Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 19, Number 6, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 July 1888 — Page 9

I -4.

OUR ANGIOMAK CIACS.J

KNQLANO DOES THIS, 8AY8 THAT OR jf THINK8 THE OTHER.

WTjut Dom It All Signify to Any Good American?— Let Us Follow Onr Own Method* and Wifc* Oar Own

A matter that will constantly excite the wrath of good Americans is the perpetual iteration of the way in which the people of England do this, or my that, or think the other, in contradistinction to the way in 'which we cpoo this side of the globe do, say and think, as if in English methods only •were to be found the highest seat of judgment and last court of appeal. This deference to English ideas has developed among on emasculated class of minds that doe* not even think its own thoughts, achieves only a pole rejection and imitation of the original article, and in endeavoring to booome pure English succeeds in becoming poor American. This is apparent in dress, In manner, in style and action and speech and it creates the liability of returning us to our old colonial estate, in which we shall cease to be a people of a new development of mental, as we have been and as we are of material life.

Our country could hardly have been designed as a perpetual colony of Great Britain. Its geographical situation, its isolation from the Old World, its immense extent, its possession of all climates, all soils, all woods, all metals, all common and all

rown,

clous things, mark it out as for place of while generations have imparted to the descendants of its first settlers a character of their own, and it is given to the descendants of later settlers here to intermarry and associate with those of longer date, and snake themselves a homogeneous people. There is no more reason why this people's civilisation, then, should be on on English than on a French, an Italian or a German model. It should be on none of them. It should he American. In the course of time It should be one great American people, varying only with the necessities of its parallels, the customs of its tropics, the life of its hills and plains and seashore, as it may be, but all on one broad scale and scheme of a new and loftier civilization possibly than has appeared in tho world before.

It would seem that it would be wise to let the manners and speech and habits of such a people develop according to their own needs, and not to attempt to enforce upon them an arbitrary system of another and totally different country, climaio and institution of caste. What odds is it to the woodsmen of tho northern peninsulas, to the cowboys of the southwestern prairies, to the miners of the Rocky mountains and the Sierras, t& the planters* of tho Mississippi levels, how English lords and ladies and scholars address their visiting Curtis, enter their carriages, dip their spoony? And why should the girl graduate of Vaster or Welleeley trouble herself with tho fancy that because she does not use the rising inflection of voice at the close of all her sentences as tho Girton graduate does, her education is therefore deficient and her resources limited!

It is a matter of quetftion whether the English domestic life, pure as it is, is of purer quality than the German w! other the English mental life is of finer strain than the French whether the Swedo and Norwegian ore not ns manly, as genial, as true, as the English if tho Italian and tho Spaniard are not of a wore poetical sort whether, in short, there is any peculiar reason why the English behavior and thought should be made our standard rather than that of any other people. Wo may be told ttiat some reason ties in tho fact that we speak the same language but when wo come to consider the mntter of language, tho question becomes a still more open one. There is not a whole county in all England where the language is generally spoken in anything approaching purity there is but one where it is pretended that it is so spoken there is no region of a hundred squaro miles hi the three kingdom® where It is spoken with the purity and perfection that is used, for instance, in tho stuto of Mimsachusettsi, in our own country and there is neither rhyme nor retiNon in the effort to itnposo upon us a foreign vernacular, especially those portions tyf it which have become the slang of tho upper classes using that vernacular, in which "nonsense" is called "rotv" bad weather is cnllud "beastly," our owu euphonious ."swill" Is railed "hog wash," unseemly conduct is called "nasty," iuu\ peculiar people are called "rum ones."

It seems to us thr.t perhaps it would bo just as well to follow our own methods and make our own manners, sure that manners which ore gentle,-cleanly and pure, and which hurt no one's feelings and hinder no one'J advantages, can only be right manners that the language of Shakespeare and the Bible, which i* spokon ra»"TC nearly here than anywhere else in the world. Is a gixxl enough language and form of sj^ech foj us, answering all purpose* of literature and daily life and that eventually the Enj iNb, if their insular conceit ever allows thian,, may wake to the fact that tho best thing they cau do is to follow our example in a fwv things, if not in all, nml setting a*id© written speech, which is a fixed quantity, correct their own spoken •peeeh by one that ro closely touches the standard of pratkioa than is nt present reached by their own vernacular.—Harrier's Baau-.

Fatr Maiden* of Ctreaaftla.

I roe* Imt few women of tho pur© Cir»ian nuv in the Italkan peninsula, as people have been removed over into

Minor a»l colonised on land them Tt» day* are gone by when Circassian Rirts are openly wild into idavery to the Turks, although, like many another thing in Turkey that the law proteges not to recognise, the practice is by no meaat stopped,

A few years ago the Circassians sold their daughters and sisters to tho hifi-~'st bidder, with the «uno cold blooded bar i. ling that might characterise the sale of a horse. The more lovely the girt the tJb# price. Far from objecting to this or-:--rctiffl transaction, the Circassian girls* lamentations ww loud and long when they learned ti their chances of being bought and carted .J to Stamboul were lessened by the ^dict of the porta makit itcit purchase illegal This transfer from tacJr uneventful village life to some gilded ha ran at the capital was the goai of U»eir ambition. But after all it it hardly necessary to u*s the past tense in treating of the Omaaiaa girl. If sho is beautiful she is as certain to drift to boo) nowadays as rite ever was her f-^en and brothers are Jtisst as unscrupaJcK*. she to Just as willing, and t!ie law Is practically a dead letter.—Thomas Stevens la Woman.

Kew Style of DansMKa

A new kim,* an excellent ooa. Tber* is some talk Of: ting anew style of baram«tsr out of ground bog fat. That wooldopen a:::- 'tto! -try*:. !'.

.vr cm-

being«. Let have the new twramMr.Detroit Free Fran

One crfeleoo* of vulgarity fa the straining e*ary to op appBatfaaoMk

THE WEDDING RING.,

tf t.v.&r

8CENE8

A MARRIAGE FEAST IN

^CENTRAL AMEMCK^^

Only One "Weddfasgr Etna" la Ttowsa

THE BRIDSGBOOM'B OPPORTUNITY. This is tho bridegroom's opportunity. He dashes in. seizing on bis beloved one—who, of course, is not unwilling, clasps her in his arms, and bears her off. But he has to bo quick. Burdened as he is, ho has to make for tho "wedding ring," and the old women, swarming out of the hut, are after him, screaming and threatening. If they catch him and compel him to relinquish his precious load, all that has gone before is as naught. He forfeits his presents, and the preliminaries have to be gone through all over again. Once within the magic circle, however, the bead man himself dare not molest him. Then commences tho merry making, of which wine bibbing is the most conspicuous feature, and in the arrangements for which the Towkans show themselves much superior to the puny efforts of civilization in the same direction.

Bottles or bowis do not satisfy this noble savago of Central America when ho wishes to do honor to a friend's espousal—he must have a boatful of the inspiring beverage. A canoe is brought to the edge of the wedding ring and filled with palm wine thickened with honey and crushed plaintain, in which a sufficient number of calabashes are set floating. To the invigorating strains of music —tho instruments consisting of a sort of pickle jar with a drum head, and whistles made out of bamboo—the friends and relations of tho newly wedded pair (who contemplate the cxciting scene from the before mentioned hut in tho middle) join hands and iudulgo in danco and frolic round tho mighty wino beaker, dipping in tho calabashes and tippling without stint until it is emptied. Tho fun generally lasts until it is dark, and then, with torches made of pine splints, tho company enter tho ring and dance round the hut, and, at a signal, commence to pull it down about tho ears of the young coug}e within. On this the happy husband shoulders his wife, and, amidst much hallooing and mirth, beam her home.—London Telegraph.

Eccentricities of a Millionaire. "There goes a man," said a passenger on a Third avenue street car, a day or two ago, as ho pointed to the occupant of a handsome carriage rolling rapidly along behind two noblo looking steeds, "whom a good many people, if thoy knew his peculiarities, would call a crank." llow sof said one who had often noticed tho gentleman riding by with folded arms and impassive face.

Well, he is special partner and principal owner in one of the largest cigar factories in tho western part of the city, and resides in a palatial residence about half a milo distant. Every night exactly at 9 o'clock, rain or snow, winter or summer, he visits this factory with a lantern and scours tho huge building from basecnont to top fioor to see that everything is properly placed.

In the most freezing cold of winter and the most suffocating heat of summer the same journey and examinaticn are aooonv plished. Should any workman be careless or unfortunate enough to mislay his tools or put anything combustible in proximity to danger tie is speedily reprimanded, and often summarily discharged. This odd task he has performed nightly for nearly fifteen years. "Ho porsoas ^nilar course with regard io his home. ?rally lie sits reading in his library until midnight, and immediately befor itirir:- bo mat a thorough inspection, c. Ev sook and corner is faiftfully Mautlaiied, and woe unto the servr.nts towho=»fc? ordinari! ery kind and il ti*.r vo been iins in their duties, it his peculiarities do not os': T' here. AL_j«gb be is very wealthy—tho ru—jt circulates that he has so mnch ready cash that be is at a lost to !u»ow da with ft— he has not and wUl nc: one cent in Rulroada Be owns aad is erecting bandacmsaadsal .... ...-.jps in parts of the city Ua id i^frover.- ris to tbemeaet&Balty .ag Lrabfei and central t- ,anli Cor pcrpase at dwaratvl-ig hot i»-r— aoewuu& Bat sailroad t: kissei thanned Yes, bs goes further than that. 1 hare beard some ot his fipf —issay br ridden on a

y»

^cooking

*—4&nr ork

dom docs be board a street car.*—fiew' Graphic.

£boad a ttvw

v~-

Ika

7 1 -2 S«y, JsBB, IV* got adkO^f ter me aid shoea Cadi Vxa **cc««

3-ftr wfcy, oa» boyf

Traop Na 1—"Oaasa tbcy*vo got no Plttafaung BoUetin.

SEVERAL5 Reasons why it NOT BE PROFITABLE.

Hundred tkmb In Clreomlerenee—Cap*

taxing the Bride—Ptfaatths Mcsie, Ma if HlmlMng and Wine Ebb in®. Travelers who have visited Towka, in Centsal America, and enjoyed tho privilege of being present at a marriage feast, concur in describing the latter as a most amaring performance. Singular, too, is the courtship of which the wedding is tho consummation. The little Towkaas are betrothed at aa early age, and when that takes placo two strips are lorn from a roll of bright colored cloth and these tho affianced pair wear afterwards armlets or garters. So much importance is attached to this "engagement ring" that should either of tbe young people lose or be deprived of it, it is necessary to impanel a jury of elders, who inquire into the circumstances, and if there is nothing to justify an annulling of the contract another pie^o from tho original roll is substituted. In addition to this the betrothed ones wear each a necklace of shells or beads, to which one is added each year, that correct count may be kept of thaii arriving at a marriagable age.

As the happy day approaches the preparations are made. There is only one "wedding ring" in Towka, and that is situated In the center of the village. It is not composed of gold, ~.nt of lumps of stone, and it is perhaps a hundred yards in circnmfcrance, and in tho middlo is erected a conical shaped hut, before the aperture to which is hung a mat of palm bark. Chi the marriage morn the bridegroom, accompanied by his father and other male relatives, mnkew his way to the hut, where the bride is at present, in charge of tbe matrons of the tribe. The ardent young fellow has made himself as smart as his circumstances will permit, and ho carries a largo bundle. This he seta down near the but, at (he door of which his father knocks. It is opened first a taw inches, but before the old gentleman can state his business it is rudely shut in his 'ace, and, without remonstrance, ho retires. Another—tbe bridegroom's uncle, maybo—next tries his luck, with no bettor success. Then the young man unties his bundle, which contains presents for the bride, and the father, tapping again, hands in some attractive looking article. This is not refused, and he delivers another, and still another present, until the womenfolk within are so busy examining the finery that they forget their zealous guard* of tbe door and leave it open.

TERRE HATJTE SATURDAY EVENING-filAlL 'Ti

scnoois.

MAV

A Knowledge of Elementary Studies Needed—Let Cookery be Learned at Home—OhJectlona to Kitchens in City

Sehoolhoosee—Pertinent Points.

Tbe women who propose to introduce instruction in the science and art of cooking into the public schools undoubtedly meat* welL Their offer to pay the expenses of teacher and to provide the articles that an to be prepared tor food is commendable, is understood, however, that this propositi^, is only with a view of making a public ex periment. If it is successful the design is to have cooking taught, as reading, writing. German and music now are, at the cost of taxpayers. It will take its placo in tbe regular course of studies.

That every woman, whatever her rank, should understand how to prepare tbe various kinds of food in common use is certain. Nothing promotes the happiness of mankind in general as much as good food. Poorly prepared food ruins the health of many families. Wasteful cookhig prevents the prosperity of a still larger number. Economy is the kitchen, it is said, enabled the French nation to pay the indemnity demanded by Germany for a foolish war, and allowed the peasantry to contribute millions toward digging the Panama canal. Persons of every age and condition appreciate a good meal Cooking deserves to bo recognized as one of the fino arts. For its highest development science as well as skill and experience are required. It is one of tbe most hopeful signs of the times that several chemists have lately delivered courses of lectures and written works on the science of cookery. The latter are now taking the place of the empirical cook book. *00 MAinr STUDIES.

The propriety, however, of introducing cooking into the common schools is questionable. An attempt is made to impart instruction in quite too many things now. The school life of the majority of pupils is limited to 500 days. They cannot learn to read, write and compute simple numbers in this short time. Every new branch interferes with progress in what are known as the fundamental studies. If human beings are to occupy a plitcc above that of the common animals it is certainly necessary that they learn to read in the language of the country, to express their thoughts on paper and to compute numbers. A very large proportion of pupils leave tho schools now only only one step removed from illiteracy. German, music, draming and gymnastics have each had an influence in preventing them from learning how to use the English language in any other way than in conversation.

A knowledge of cookery can be acquired out of school much better than a knowledge of reading, writing, arithmetic and geography. If a girl can read and writo well, understands die value of weights and measusee, and is tolerably familiar with the terms employed in practical science, she can learn much about oookery by the study of books. A knowledge of the elementary studies ordinarily taught in common schools is as important to learning cookery as to learnir anything elso.

SEVERAL OBJECTIONS.

There are great objections to fitting up rooms in school houses to be used for cooking food. Ovens, stoves, ranges and a large number of utensils will, of course, be necessary for conducting operations. Meat, game, fish, fruits, vegetables, butter, lard, pepper, spice, vinegar and many moro articles must be brought to the school house every day or kept in stock. Tho odor of the kitchen will bo likely to extend to every room in the building. The children who are making mud pies under the direction of the instructor in art will wish they had some of tho bacon and eggs, corned beef and cabbage, pork and liver, beefsteak and onions or fried cakes and cottage cheese that are being prepared by the class in cookery in the room beneath them. -j.

If cookery is introduced in the schools there will properly be a demand for instruction in cutting, fitting and making articles of clothing and for doing laundry work. It is important that girls know bow to wash, starch and iron clotlies. Girls as well as boys should learn mar.y things that are not now taught in the public schools. It does not follow, however, that the public schools should undertake to give instruction in every department of learning or in every art practical in the shop, kitchen, laundry and nursery. They have already attempted to do too much. —Chicago Times.

Ocn. B. F. Butler's Famous Order. While the Ancient and Honorable artillery visitors from London and Boston were in IVcshington a party of them mado a cjfll one evening on Gen. Butler, who happened to be in town. The general was in ono of his most gracious moods, and as full of his peculiar humor as an egg is full of meat. He was glnil to (too hU callers, and made th«jm feel that they were welcome. The Englishmen showed a great interest in him, and came away delighted with their reception. Their curiosity was quite equal to their interest, and they plied the general with questions which were characterized by a sort of mixture of Yankeo inquisitiveness and British bluatoess. Maj. Becker "wanted to know, yon know," about that famous order at New Orleans for tbe summary and degrading puni*hmect of any woman who should insult a sohlier, tho major stating frankly that it had racsed a good deal of indignation among cltcvalior Englishmen. "Well, gentlemen." said the general, with twinkle in his eye. "I am very glad to t»-.l you bow that happened. One of my o.licers, a modest, Christian gentleman, went to church one Sunday. Just as he was about to rater tbe door a woman stepped up to him and spit in his face. On his return ho reputed tbe occurrence to me. 'What did you dof I asked. *Do, rrroen!,' said he, -what could I dot I jostt it out my handkerchief, vr-iped my face and went into the oharch.' I *nfd: T*"ir's all right, but I can stand this rt of tl jj, and I'm going to do something aiiout it' I looked over a whole lot of city ordinanc- rr. regulations and papers of tL:.*. I last, gentlemen, I *iad just what I wanted hi a rMgtnntion of t!v rHy it L- :•.•! ... -a'.T-* --."edt:.! made thu Ua^iof ts.f fau as --Sit '^hlcL. Miimt modi lnd',-."r!.-it:.m fun --nc th-good peo{ nor ".-i-i I I want to tell yc-a re."" iieg*—*al,"that was a prrfer-tiv ft .- tiv- .»r :-r. There iTBBn- caw of nentnadar it

"-v

It l-*"' .• t!jey not vn.Oi !*. :at vr* .. .' th •*:*,. and the ,i-:i of the to*to v: ft H-taey wished to be :.u. r.Jr.r •. !.••*, »Herald.,

$ iii?If

S«r Way to %*I1 Ohio.

An Immig-n-t wr' leaving Oastie Qarden the other di wh a theod asked ot^rott. TlMbi. :. acratdhed ha- sad and thought for a ftoaDiybeat, end: "Idooterectly her name, bat m..- re was an O, Hand a tea as bar bow."—Kew York World.

•ijn

A Feature of London rumiy. One feature in connection with poverty upon which I have not touched is emigration. Tliis is by many good people put forward as the great panacea for all the evils of depressed trade, overcrowding, large families, ete. but emigration is not a universal remedy. It is only a corse in certain cases, and to apply it wildly and indiscriminately to all sorts and conditions of cases is to reduce it to the level of a much advertised quack medicine. The men who make the oest emigrants are those we can least afford to spare. The shiftless and the helpless ana the unfit will be as shiftless, as helpless and as unfit on one side cf the world as on the other.

Emigration is not good men whose own conduct brings them to disaster at home. High principled, hard working, skillful men do well when they emigrate, &nd frequently exchange biting poverty for ease and comfort. Very glowing are some of the letters whieh oome from the ooloniee to friends left behind in the slums, and not unfrequently the writers send to their relatives to come out and join them, themselves assisting with the passage money.—Gsorge R. Sims in Philadelphia Times.

The average Mexican laborer supports nis family on ten cents per diem, invested in corn and beans.

Glycerine and borax mixed make a good paste to put upon sores in the mouth. Cook oatmeal in a double trailer or a covered pail set in a kettle of water. Be sure to salt it

Tepid water with a little borax dissolved In It is good to wash colored table linen in.

ALL

KINDS

-OF

STOVES

AND

Kitchen Furnishings At Lowest Prices.

Wholesale and Retail,

609 Wabash Avenue.

POWDER

Absolutely Pure.

This powder never varies. A marvel of purity, strength and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, ana cannot be sold In competition with the mult titude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold only In cans. KOYAK Bakino PownKK Co.. Wall st. N. Y.

Money to Loan. MONEY-TO

BeeL

Niagara Falls, |Iake Chautauqua and Toronto Excursion. On August 28th the old reliable Bee Line, —I. St. L. Ry,—will run one of their famous low rate Lake Cbautuqua, Niagara Falls and Toronto excursions which have done so much to make their route popular with our people tor years past. No other line In the country gives such careful attention to excursion basinecw, or l«w* well equipped to satisfactorily conduct the BFF: LIKE, and the large tiiimber* who always turn out and go with their «'N urulons each *-nteeedlng year shows the popularity of thelin over all other foute. Thefr regular Kxcur» ".- Agent wl3: accompany th* special excur..un Jtraln tto Jgh|to the ills, looking after ev«-ry dc^'.l and maklug the most favorable arraii^ments for entertaining the party whilst there, prepen tine the different point* In the mo«t attractive manner. Niagara Fall* Is nation 'tracttr.n one never Tlrr» of seeing and the 'Mport'iTiity of cross!nit Lake Ontario by sk.'uv,. from T.^rieton. rMtimr Tor****, it th-- -••ii.-l.tadliM-.:n «hOB!'i i"-k proved. We tron ev»

!«»'iy

Established 1861. Incorporated 1888.

QLIFT WILLIAMS CO.,

SaeetMonto Cllft, Williams A Co. W. 8. Curt, Pre*. J. H. WZUIAXS, V. P. and BeCy.

Sash, Doors, Blinds, etc

AroOBAUH

,-h'-

LOAN-In large or small

amounts on cosy terms. J. D. BIOELOW, Opera House. In any sum on mortgage Security only, and on easy terms.

]yj-ONEY TO LOAN

TUDDLE, HAMILTON CO., 8- E. corner Sixth nnd Main.

For Rent

TiOR RENT—A house on Crawford street, No 1011. Apply to T. Hulman, Sr., 13th and 0tli avenue.

lumber, lath, shingles GLASS, FAINTS, OILS

AND BOXLDEBS* HARDWARE.

31*.

if rraHaate,lnd1

I* 'if i'n' I f*&i

S. L. FENNER.

1255 pm 8 50 pm 7 30 pm 10 00 pm 5 r/ am 10 a in

c. WAITS:, V. P. A

jf* vf' S'.!""*iir~yw. I"

Uen'l Mang'r

GRAND

vho

can doao will make i! .rruogemetit- in join with the Bee ine excursion \u*« 2«h.

For ratea of fare, tin" ^ftr nsat full particulars call on agenta of the Bee Line.

J. CiJJrt, Treas

it AjtTrr actu mm or

Established 1MB. Incorporated 1873. FOUNDRY jpHCENEX

^MACHINE WORKS,

Haanfaetare and deal lo all kind* of

Machinery and Machinery Users Supplies.

Flour Mili Work

OUB BPECLAL/CTf.

Have man patterns, lanpar experience ul eapaelty, and employ more mechanic tluui any other similar eetablishment wii.-. :u srr-enty-five miles of Terre Haate.

Btptir and Jobbtnar Work.

OlTeu special aUentUm. Write or call on and see Tor jrottnelf. HOI to 886 M. 9th at., n«ar Union D«poi

Terrs Butt, InL

Semi annual invoice now the order of the day with us and in going through the various departments we find some odds and ends to close out and our customers shall derive the benefit. Black Velvet Ribbon is now all the rage in Neckwear, we just received the correct widths in Satin and Silk backs. Winsdor, Japan and Mull Ties at 15, 25 and 35c, some new and beautiful designs. ..

HERZ' BAZAR. BUSY! BUSY! BUSY!

No better finger-board to be bad than

1 DOLLABS SAVED HERE BY EVERYBODY.

Half price suits for Dress and Business. Sometimes hardly half. $6, $7, $8, $9, $10 and $12 buys a cood to $ very fine quality. Nearly 1,000 to select from, dress and stylish mixtures and stripes in $4 trousera They will be most satisfactory to every buyer because they're our usual $5 and $6 qualities. A very large lot of Odd Knee Pants for Children, a^es 4 to 14 at 25c, 50c, 75c and $1. Dress suits for extra size men less by $2 to $5 per suit than former prices. For the sake of keeping our stock cleaned up we shut our eyes to everything but quick sales and the very lowest cut prices.

MYERS BROS.

Leading One Price Clothiers. 4th & Main.

FENNER & LITTLE

DEALERS IN

AUKNT8 FOR

Grand Banner and Monarch Stoves and Eanges

PEE^ECTIOlSr GkA-SOIiIZtsriEJ STOVES.

Roofing and Guttering a Specialty.

Corner 12th and Main Streets.

700 am 10 65 a in il 20 3 80 pm 9 00 pm 10 fio pm

Throneh C*r» Via Van. and C, H, A ». between Terre Haute anfl Cincinnati

No. 200 tr 4th street, Cincinnati, O.

CINCINNATI

cEjnEjmijiL EiPOsmoKiojiio vjolet

iX, &

W44£#K|4IWWMH1!

tAU f^-

BULLETIN.

C. H. LITTLE.

The Only Direct Line

—TO—

Cincinnati,

Dayton, Toledo and Detroit.

EAST BOUND. WEST BOUND. DAIJjY lWuml 238pm 4 55 a 6 15 pm 8 15a mill 00 pm 940ii mi 12 13am 3 20 5 am 5 2ft I 8 10 ft

Lve TER RE HAUTE Arr Lve INDIANAPOLIS Lve Arr CINCINNATI Lve Arr UAYTON Lve Arr TOLEDO Lve Arr DETROIT Lv«

DAILY I 80 am II 00 7 20 pin fl 50 ui 10 40 a in 8 (XI am

2 00 pm 11 55 am 7 45 am 655 am 11 00 pm 1100

illRII FE calibrating the Settlement of the Northwestern Territory. UNSURPASSED DISPLAY.

EXCURSION RATES FROM ALL POINTS

10 00 pin oo pro 12 30 12 noon 0 45am

CHAR H. ROCKWELL, Oen. PaM A Tkt Agt

JULY 4

OCT. 27u'

MACKINAC. Summer Tours.

Palaoe Steamers. Low Bates.

Vf flw THysper WeA Between DETROIT, MACKINAC ISLAND

"•"saawsfv

'ipssk

Mssr*-

at. CUtr. Oskisin. —Ja»*. MsrtaeCMy, Imy WNk Day tomn DETROIT AND CLEVELAND •p»«Ul annrtsyTrtpsdafteg Jaly md Aipiit, Our lixurrRATco Pamphlets

Betm snil Wmnrrtmi Ttnlrrti Ttn nt ftimlitnl by yew Tltiw* Agwu. er addreee c*

WHrrcoiia,

Om'i Pw. ***«,

Detroit Cleveland Steam Nav. 00b DETROIT. MICH.