Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 19, Number 25, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 15 December 1888 — Page 7

be Most Luxurious Gamfclimg Place in the W«rl4.

HE PRINCIPALITY OP ••XACft.

htiirwUin Mailt ot DM Dally RMtlM mt DM P1«M—Brilllm UFKU, Music, Balmy Air. Iicll—«», Lixk Both Good wad Bad. fey, P»«paJr, D«atk I

OSTE CARLO» The name In Itself ia sufficiently uninteresting. It falls am tb* mr T«ry

like tho names of innumerable otbar spots in tho south of France and in sunny Italy. But taken in connection with tbe place Itself, what a story tho bare name tells, and what a part it baa played in tbe ill fated live* of many hundred*, evert thousands, of reekleaa ad venturer* and oonlrroed gamblers, feverish worshipers of tbe playful goddess Luck from •very part of tbe world I

Roulette and trente et quaraete are not tbe only fascination* of Monte Carlo. The llttlo principality of Monaco, only three miles long, which include* Ifoqte Carlo, ia a paradl«e-a subtle enUcer to recklessness. Tlio air ia balmy and always worm. In tho midst of December yon can send orango blossoms or Marechal Kiel roses from Man to Carlo to your friends in northern Europe. Tho aky ia marvelonaly blue, and at night the stars seem to fairly blaze with a brightness and intensity that is only observaMA on the shores of tbe Mediterranean. Tho blue Mediterranean itaelf, eternally dotted with well filled sails, wanhes tbe base of tho towering peaks of Monaco.

Nature throws a luxuriant and deceptive mantle over the iniquity of Moots Carta MOHACO IN LITERATURE.

And then, the Casino 1 Who has not beard of tbe palatial Casiaof The European novelists of the day, who write tbe horsey, half absurd, half tragic books now so immeasurably popular, all have something to say about the Casino at Monte Carlo. As, for Instauoe, "As in a Looking Glass," that sensation of last yvir, which was afterward staged by Mrs. Lang try. The book— rather maud 1 inly, to b« sure—tells considerable about the Casino, but spreads a very misleading gloss over the gilded palace of human weakness.

Every want of man or woman, good or bad, is provided for ia this magnificent Casino. Twice a day the finest orchestra in Europe gives an hour of delicious enjoyment to the excited and overwrought denisens of the place, The cafe has one of the best chefs o»' fho contlueut. Tbe liquors are half a

Jccntury

ol«l.

Behind the Casino the ground ascends for soiuo 400 yards, and here have been built the many hotels which, with a few shops and a sprinkling of villas, constitute tho little town. Tho olive covered slopes of tho Alpes Maritime* rise precipitously behind, shelter-

TBS CASUtO.

tag tbe place from any breath of northerly air, and, as far aa tbe eye can reach, those beautiful mountains follow tbe long line of tbe coast, leaving, between their dark graen feet and tbe snjipbire sea, just room enough in some places for a cluster of house*, and in others hardly sufficient space for the lewg white road that scratches away to Qeaea.

Tbe entrance to tbe Casino Is on that side of tbe building turned away from tbe sea, and is approached from a "i^aee," which has a fountaiu in the center, anu on either side of tt tho Hotel and Cafe' (to Paris. Passing through the largr* doors at tbe top of a flight •of steps, one finds himself in a vestibule, to the right of which ia the cloak room, aud to tbe left the bureau, where every visitor is obliged to leave his name and obtain a card of permission to enter. Armed with this ha advances into a large ball where smoking is allowed and where promenader*, cigar in month. explain with profuse gesticulation to their frfemds how it came to pass that they lost their money, or, on the otbar band, tak* credit to tf iselvai for a nan of luck. This hall is fait nrly known aeM La sail* des pas perdu* 1"

Tbon you enter the Salon de Jen. The Salon de Jeo is where tbe gambling: ia dona. It is a superb room, long and high, fmeoed by the chief artists of Europe, and furnished with' wqoisite tarte, The

Kxnfaxcx to caaueo,

l» filled with an --pr bat attaa, *r stent thrvstg. **m ait—i^y pmmena aremi other* looking oat at the player*, bsrt the maTity are playing. Thera I* any talking. Kreo the fc*|*lsi*» the sooth, et whom there are many la tha room, refrain (rem chatt if. and e«srybody In tbe rowa is filled su^maaad dtecneM. Almost the osOy noise that disturbs the sasws* it tha Task room Is tha hsmivBi^ ot the arwiplsr noBotoaoMty attertag the wamtegj %altaa*ttra e* 4uhs, IkttM

4

ndtement, anusy in the raeot, oapseially the gamblers who are playing tor play's sake and not for tbe money, are tiled with eoms«fcleg more material and searked ia its effect. Absinthe istbeasoal ttqoid oi tbeee gamblera

SVKXDB.

A writer tails ef eeeiag a fhir haired yoong Rnglhhmea. almost a boy ia yaars, bat ia experieaae ef a not very elevating sort, serine ap iisa salail from the tables after a peculiarly lassf urn flag streak of ill lock. "What I need is teas,* he muttered, and he straightway preeeeded to furnish himself with the nece*eary "tone" by the very copkws ase at abainthe. He was ^tAe rvcklesa. He bad lost over a year's allotrssioe at tbe table*, was hopelessly involved ia debt, and was very rapidly proceeding oa the easy road to thedoga

He drank absinthe all the afternoon. Curiously enough, the toae he sought was not forthcoming.

Tbe fact is, be died five hoars after he quit tbe He bad killed himadf undoubtedly. He bad mixed strychnine with his absinthe. He did not want it known after his death that be was a self murderer, so be ostentatiously drank huge quantities at absinthe all the afternoon, thinking that his death would be attributed to that cause.

It was—by bis mother. "Absiathe, too rapid living, and heart ilisssmi superinduced by excessive excitement," said the nerveless doctor to bis heart broken mother, who bad instantly started from England for Monte Carlo on tbe news of her sen's death.

Tbe physician knew better. But physicians at Moate Carlo have to lie so often that tbey get toed to it

Pew people die natural deaths at Monte Carlo. Bless you, my boy, no.

Tho losers, that is those who are rained, usually shoot themselves. Seme prefer to depart this life by means of poison. There were eighty-seven suicides at Monte Carlo last season, a large proportion of whom were women.

WOMKX AT MOST* CARLO.

At least a fifth of tbe players at Monte Carlo are women. And eager gamesters they are. They are clever enough at play, and are always looking out for cheating on tbe part of tbe bank, but tbey are selfish, disputa-

8ALOK DB ID.

tioos and overbearing, and tbe croupiers do not like to deal wijh them. They are nearly all young—that the majority of them are under 80. Occasionally you will meet a delightfully wicked old English duchess at the tallies, with wrinkled face and exceedingly palpable wig—but she is as eager and grasping at play as a young Frenchwoman sitting beside her, who is playing not so much for tbe love of play as for the love of money, of which she is in constant bat vain expectation of winning a fabulous amount.

You will meet many Americans at Monte Carlo, and tbey play constantly but cautiously.

Tbey are not the Americans such as are described in the pages of English novels that is, tall, peak faced, vulgar parvenus*, with a goatee, a grotesque and impassible dialect, a constant quid of tobaeoo in their mouths, and a general manner of offensive arroganoe.

There is no such American as this. If there ever was the present writer is too young to remember tbe species.

On the contrary, the American men at Monte Carlo rather exoel, if anything, the men ef any other nation to be seen there. Tbey are indisputably better dreessd, are better mannered than tbe Englishmen, and far more manly than your bobbing Prenchmen. Tbey are better looking, too, aad infiaitely more self possessed.

A IRUXlAKT 8XABOX AJOJJX This season at Monte Carlo premises to be tho moat brilliant in its history. The Prince of Wales, who has frequea my broken the bank ip the past tefl years, is to spend a few weeks there, and boards ef neblemea and shoals of rich commoners from all parte of Europe and America are constantly arriving. It ia not only not considered disgraceful by the elite to spend tbe winter at Monte Carlo in gambling and doubtful amtuemqnte, bat it is positively regarded as "the pwohpah thing, me boy." Even tbe most Puritanical people relax tbeir stringency in regard to wintering at Monte Carlo, and jroar respectable beef eating, port drinking Jfinglish father, no matter bow fixed aad stern most of his ideas about morals may be, wlU take his daughters there with as little thought or compunction as be would take tbem to the Lyceum in London.

Few people ever enrich themselves at Monte Carlo. Of enures you will read in your paper occasionally that 8o-and-6e broke tbe bank, bat tt is rare, and the ooly reason it is made so much of is because it is so rare. In roulette the chaaom are ia favor of the bank, and this is so erf all the games of Monte Carlo. And then it is pretty well known that there is cheating at Monte Carlo. The adage,

MA

man is a tool to stead tor any one else," is probably true enough, bat a croupier has not an abnormally developed sense of right and wrong, and woald have little compunction in stealing if wall paid tar it*

There er* instances, of poors*, of -jcessfol player* carrying their aseoey ss: /away, without again paying and kjsia| aU. An American officer, on furkwgh, had almost $4,000, again lost it all, aad dt mined to leave be paid bis bill at tbe hotel, packed uphisthi and took fct# ticket. He bad two boat* to ^jphand a few louU in his pocket* so he want back to the tables. Ha left tbe room with 9*JS90, and caught his train.

The cats in this article are redrawn from cats published by The Cosmopalitaua.

The Camera, Gaagfct Htm.

Aborglar entered a boose at Waterferd, Ireland, a coapis of weeks ago, aad after purH**"! e*«rjTV*n he prepared to ramovaa -s pfcota camera that was stoadiag oo a table. In same way ha too-" -It a iwtom *-**1 light attachas urtaf that Una* and fled practfrftatety when the thing Oared op. Tha aexft day it Has ™:i»d that the earners had taken the photta of the horglar. Tha list*ti~T was pteesd In the hands of the police, aad by Ks aid they qafcfcly cabbed

Mta showed the bm-gtar with a tn one hand aad a box eoctainiai W art ovir_*i -vithv^i,:.-—cmof plate, hooka, etc.. and was gasie* at tbe Sash Mtht taogaa moathed

SARAH JANE WHITELING.

She Has Been Found Guilty of Murder. Will She be Hanged? ¶ It was an impressive scene in Philadelphia, the other day, when a jury brought in a verdict in the case of Mrs. Sarah Jane Whiteling, who poisoned her husband and two children. The summing up by the attorneys bad been very dramatic. The district attorney gave a picture of the scene of tbe murder. "I appeal to you, gentlemen of the jury," said Mr. Paxson, counsel for the prisoner, "as you love and venerate the character of woman by that spirit of holy reverence that surrounds your recollection of mother, sister or daughter by all the holiest, purest and sweetest ties of our poor fallen nature by that tender regard for the character and suffering of woman which is today the distinguishing [Illustration of Mrs. Whiteling.] mark of Christian civilization, to approach this awful question with tenderness, mercy and fear. ¶ "As you hope that the great Judge of all, in your last extremity, will heed your plea for mercy, render in this hour your duty to this poor creature, his child, your sister and mine, in tbe great brotherhood of God's love, for with what measure you mete it shall be measured to you again."

¶ At twenty minutes to 4 o'clock the jury filed out of the court room to decide upon a question of life and death of a human being, and the human being a woman. The judge ordered a recess till 5. The spectators were therefore obliged to go outside. The woman, whose fate was in the hands of the twelve men deliberating in another room, sat in her place, her eyes swollen with weeping. At times she would burst into tears at other times she would seem to be praying.

¶ At five o'clock the doors were thrown open and the crowd rushed in. The prisoner started and looked about her nervously. The judge came from his private room and took his seat with judicial solemnity. It was near the shortest day of the year—the bleak December, and the gas lights were burning in tbe court room. In a few minutes the doors swung open and the jury were led to the jury box. The attorneys took their seats; the prisoner entered the prisoner's pen, and then followed for a few moments that impressive stillness, that suspense which follows the announcement of a decision between life and death.

¶ Then came the calling of the roll, the rising of the twelve in their places, the injunction of the judge: "Jurors, look upon the prisoner ; prisoner, look upon the jurors," and the question: "How say you, Mr. Foreman, do you find the prisoner at the bar, Sarah Jane Whiteling, in the manner and form as she stands indicted, guilty or not guilty?"

¶ Under the awful decision that was to come from their lips the woman bent. She covered her face with her handkerchief, and thus waited for the words of the jury. ¶ "We find her guilty."

¶ The penalty for murder in Pennsylvania is hanging, but there are many who do not believe Mrs. Whiteling will be hanged.

HE LET HIMSELF DROP.

A Veracieo* Story of a Very Straaga Ao» cident. Here is a large and elegant story told in a Lowery, Blount county, Ala., dispatch to The Huntsviile Mercury. You are not obliged to believe it unless you want to:

A party of Birmingham capitalists, largely interested in tho minerals of the region, and some prominent railroad officials were here on a tour of inspection, with the view of opening some beds of iron ore and selecting the most practicable route for the extension of the new railway that leads up this valley.

This, indeed, seems to have been the true battle grounds of the gods, with "Pelion piled upon Ossa," or the utter confusion of the geologists, who cannot account for red iron ore in one side of a mountain and brown on the other, with veins of coal immediately underlying the top on both sides, so it was determined to leave them out of the party and carry along a practical man familiar with tke formations peculiar to this valley for all geological information necessary in making an approximate estimate of the amount of solid and loose rock to be encountered on the extension. Accordingly an old foreman, Mr. Merts, who bad been in the valley on the new road since April, and had also had large experience in railroading ia the west, was selected. He was an intelligent, sober and industrious man, who regularly onoe a month sent the greater part ef his earnings to his wife and children in Kansas. He gave his opinions only after the most careful examinations, and the gentlemea had implicit ooafidence as to their accuracy.

Tie party reached a perpendicular bluff about fifteen feet I "i, when Mr. Mertc diss bed down to a lei^i about six feet from the top, and with his hammer was investigating the character of the .ies and ita probable thickness. Tho gem __ien above beard several blows from his hammer, then apparently a quantity of loose rocks falling, and immediately a terrific explosion. They were all considerably shocked, bat not otherwise hurt, and at once went to tbe edge of tha precipice, wbare tbey detected tha strong odor of dynamite, but to their consternation could sea nothing of Mr. Matt After a rareful search some small pieces of his clothing were found hanging ia a tree about thirty feet from the ground, but that was alL The quesUon for tha scientists to ietU* is, what caused tbe explosion A number of people from Birmingham have visited t" place, but I have heard only ooe plausible ,• ry, and that was advanced by Mr. Schultx, a scientist. It is known positively .* Mr. MerU bad no dynamite him,

Mr. Scbuita says the only po de way to account for the explosion is that be had i.o.'Hy, far a .:.ber of y»~- fr L^I__ug dynamite nitro-glyt .ae,!that much had been taken into bis sy* by ahsorptim that it was only necessary him to receive a«!ight jar to act it off, wl .• .* »*!-. I strode the groand on iaur-. f- tl

••-.

.*

Whether hisstory la true or not I caa*ti bat give the facte as they happened, e_J they can be sabtlantiated by a imabw of citimas in this vicinity aad

like Btcfceet BDae to the Wottd. Tbe richest mine in A -alia, if »x tha T-~id,isthaM0im*J!*,v«y,«f O". of the liothad .s onoe ofl d£ll,000,000 for it, aad tbea&ir was ref «. IM i—'— *s t-"-1*"—*- *stomsl«l at Lwa m- •.- to I-'-' •». •*.

For KSR HS Proetr on tTea •»rrP|*va'* Arfd hat*. Dr. W. Qr.tmt N«:J• my» **t k»r* mmd It ia OSMM a' r-. .-4 r*^Uf'un, mleo In a v--.!b ri-t 'r,t ft 1AM satiafaetory aa 000k! be

i^» --f

"kvJ^r

1

AaXr

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL

AS TO THE ANARCHISTS.

reetndte gketehed a* Hiwaek's Trial—Tho

There is beginning to be a good deal of talk again by the AaaraMata. The recent trial of Hrenek, the Chisago Brihsmisn fwho mazmfacturM bombs, staring dynamite arood his premises as other men would atore brown sugar, his conviction and seo-

CHt^BOtn?. BUJOT. BOKTDCIJX MCCHOWSO. HRONUC. 8HAINXR. tence to twelve years' imprisonment, and tbe recent tableaux are responsible, bowever, for only a portion of the present interest in the matter, for the Chicago police authorities have annouoed that another Anarchist outbreak is imminent, and are advising people everywhere, especially in Chicago, to get ready for it.

It will be remembered that these same authorities sent out similar warnings just before the Haymarket riot. They were not heeded then, nor do they seem to be heeded now. No one gutside of Anarchistic and police circles can tell whether there is now the same occasion to heed the warning.

THB TABLEAUX.

With this are portraits of Hronek, the informer Chleboun, and several of the oflfcers who were instrumental in Hronek's captors, together with sketches of the sensational tableaux shown at a meeting of Anarchist* in one of the suburbs of Chicago not long ago. It will be remembered that at the entertainment (where these tableaux were given the American flag was trampled under foot and the red flag floated proudly above it There were effigies of justice being bung apon gallows, and other strictly Anarchistic representations exhibited.

A Determined Lover.

There is trouble among the colored folks down in the Twenty-eighth district, says The A martens (Oa.) Republican. A young buck fell in love with a damsel and asked permission to marry her, bat was given the celd shoulder by the girl's father. Nothing daanted, he made arrangements to ran away with her, but before tbe knot could be tied tbe old mam appeared upon the scene with a shotgun and flushed tbe whole oovoy—bride, bridegroom, parson, attendants and alL He then took the bride-to-be homo and tied her up in his cabin, after which be loaded his shotgun with buckshot and barred tbe door, and swears that he will break up that pienio at any cost At last account the would be benedict bad gone off to summon a poaee of bis friends to assist him in whaling the old man into submission and to carry tbe girl off by forcc. It is likely that somebody will be hurtwben tbe castle is stormed.

A

thirs Chro just the who over tie %hou boki

to tbe beitig ai.

Blood iMroty Ds«L most ferociously bloodsays Tbe London Daily pondent at Madrid, has nOergal,a smajltownin Inelva. Two young men to two sisters quarreled matter and agreed to setby a duel, in which both 1, and one at least should oditions agreed apon were of the one should be tied the othertand then, each a a dagger, they were to

stab ooe another by turns until one should Hia. These barbarous cond oswer* carrkSI oat tot ^letter and with Ue moet.oold blooded fen* y, aad in the pressnod of seconds. Each of the combatants received sev^b troarJ before or-- them expire .Vhile still to histu1st Tha a* was also removed in a dying state.

Men say of tromeo what pleases them women do.with mm what pleases them.— Br. Segur.

Women prefer ai to say a little evil of them, rathsr thsu say nirthirrg of thsm.—A. SlcardL

Mea wooMI be* saints if thsy lotad Oad as they low WQHISIL—flalat Thomaa

God created the ooqostte as S900 as ho had mads the fooL—Viator Haga

JOaaof

thurisdsal oooapatfcmi of wJ!E».~tai utaikt

to divine

A woman fesglvaa everything bat As teat ttat yon fo net eovet her.—A. de Mnsast

Hood's Sansaparilla cores catasrh by «X|M ag imparity (mo the bloed, vbkk is tha oana of the eonspladnt. Give if a trial

ECONOMY,

of

The announcements in the prefi of Mrs. Amello Eives-Chaaler's latest story, "My Lady Tongue," have elicited tho following letter from her to Mr. Collier, the proprietor of Once a Week, in which the story is to be published:

CASTLE HILL, COBBAN. Albemarle Oo Va.,) 26th November, 1888.

MT

DUB Ma. OOLUSK—I am very much annoyed to see that the papers have attributed to me senbmeats regarding "My Lady Tongue" which 1 have not only never given utteraaoe to, but have neaer felt.

Judith is one of my favorite characters, a girl who, with all her faults, is, as you say, a girl after my own heart,

The story of my saying that she was a "shrew" and altogether an uninteresting person is as absolutely false as that I wear—what do they call them—"digitated boots," tie my hair under my chin, and appear at theatres in large hats ornamented with liloo plumea. Really, if it were not aQ so idiotic, one might be tempted to get indignant.

I very rarely see any newspapers, and never take ny notice ef their fabrications in regard to myself, but in this Instance I will bo much indebted to you if you will deny this ridiculous charge on my authority. Believe me, yours very slv^erely, AMEUS Rrvss.

Not Doing Her Duty.

"Absalom,"said Mrs. Ram bo, as her erratic husband came home late at night again, "what a terrible, terrible example you are setting the chfldren." "Nanshy," he exclaimed in a tone of stern rebuke, 'f you don't keep th' children out o' the reach of my 'gxample when I come thish way all (bic) tired out, you Ye not doing your duty to 'em as a mother, Nanahy—thassalll"—Exchange,

A jest that makes a virtuous woman only smile often frightens away a prude but when real danger forces th* former to fles the latter does not hesitate to advance.— Latena. _________________ STATK OF OHIO, CITY OF TOI,KIO,

LUCAS COUNTY, ». a.

FRANK J. CHKNKY makes oath that he Is the senior partner of the firm of F. J. CHEKKY A Co., doing business In tho City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay tbe sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLL ARB for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALL'S CATARRH CURB.

A GOOD SUGGESTION.

as wise folks say.

Is wealth pronounced another way, So while "hard times" the people cry, The Toilet Soaps they should not buy. Let all who buy such Soaps take care To weigh the cake exact and fair, And find they pay in figures round A dollar, more or less per pound.

FRANK J. CHENEY,

Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 0th day of December. A. I). *86. A. W» OLEAHON,

SKAL Notary Public.

Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acta din-ctly upon tho blood and mucus surfaces 'of the system. Send for testimonials, free.

P. J. CHENEY A CO., Toledo, O. £5J-Sold by druggista, 75 cents.

»M 4

No Mercury, No Potash

Or any other Mineral Poison.

XI is Hatanfli Hfemodr. ssads czetasivaly from Soots Herbs. ft Is pwfacttjr Hanalsas.

It is UM Oal?tasMdy kaowa to tba wti14 that has rrar yat Omnd mmiafffout Mood Mm in att Oa sfa^as. ft eccrM Ksrsoriat OT»sniraHani. CsBoar« Scrofula, «ad oObcr Mood dlasaaas heretofore eoasMarsd tamAk It sarsa sar dlaaaaa eaasad frost taayoro Mood, ft is BOW pi» sertbstf by thoesaadsoC th* bast pkyaJdana ta (he tTaUad 4tatw, as a teals. W*apy«i th* ittlsaart 01 a few:

I hav* BMd a S. a. os paHiia eoavalaso (Bf tna Imr aa4 tram U* S*kr*saMa i. «. Qsaasr. tt. D..

W« tm •aoJaifal •var lhawarM.

men is

EUavUis. Oa."

BUSK Oir-tni9« Wttte was affllctad with seronda *s*sa rmr*. I |M»*arP*d a. &

•auswesa, Ti, M. A MW tew ta)r«a thrs* boctfas oawtft*» Ipeetf* fav sseoodarr MM ii ansa. It MM mac* totter UMSL9O*»

Vorautr ot tawt Oo,va

A/fe.. WTRs*T"B*vtac aow* toaowiMSf* as to what a. a a. Is wan»iwa of, I eaa aafaty mmiiaiafl t*«a ih* nsMte tm aU skla oi*ssssa. W isslisit sill TTTISIill isnai 1 «f In

a book ft'laf a Mstarror fUa rwatsdy. aad itt earaa, noaa all

•var OMwarM.wife* wtu aoB«teco (has an wo sar I* tree, aad wteea wa wttl Mtt tat oa sMOnsUaa. Vt faaUlr shoald ha •Whoat W. "fffkmasamrsaOMMiMK maad Wteia, —I oa sasao tanaa.

Witt* as a history at nar easa, aad oar

yea kaowtasty. Mr saia hy all dragsisaa Taa swtrr ksjw OS,. twmwsr I. Ailsaia. Oa f«v VorSt. US hrnMSwar. I lusha. tas- »*aw Ml

What course should people then pursue In short, the only thing to do, Though rich in bonds, or worldly poor, The IVORY SOAP"they should procure. Which may be bought from coast to coast, At sixteen cents per pound at most. And does more satisfaction grant Than all the Toilet Soaps extant.

A WORD OF WARNING.

There are many white soaps, each represented to be just as good as the' Ivory'}" they ARE NOT, but like all counterfeits, lack the peculiar and remarkable qualities

the genuine. Ask for "Ivory" Soap and insist upon getting it. Copyright 1886, by Procter fc Gamble.

So There, Now!

IGO COUNTY NATIONAL BANK.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT.

OFFICK OF COMITHOLLKH OF THE Cl'HHKNCT. WASHINOTON, October 8th, 1K88. W'HKKKAS, ty satisfactory cvldenoo presented to the undersigned, it fcns been made inpenrthat "Tho vigo County National Bana of Torre Haute," in the CIty of Torre

to nt

imiin vi ti'iiu

II» IIIV|

»si 1 «iv 11««

Haute, in tho County of Vigo, and State of Indtana, has complied with all theprovlHlons of tho SUitutes of the United SUvtes, required to be compiled with before an association shall be uuthorlzcd to commence tho business of Banking,

Now TiiKHKKORK I, Jesse D. Abrahams, Deputy and acting Comptroller of the Currency, do hereby certify that "Tho Vigo Countv National Bunk of Terre Haute," In the City of Torre Haute, In tho County of Vigo, nnd State of Indiana, Is authorised to commence tbe business of Banking tut provided in Section Fifty-one hundred and slx-ty-nlne of the Revised Statutes of tho United States.

I on he re of it

SKAI- hand and Seal of office this 8th V-—'' day of October, 1888. J. D. ABRAHAMS, Deputy and Acting Comptroller of tho Cur renoy. No. 8029.

"ppOTEL GLENHAM,

FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK, Bet. 21st and 22d sts., near Madison Square. EUROPEAN PLAN.

N. B. BARRY, Proprietor.

New and perfect plumbing, aeoordlng the latest scientific principles.

CRAWFORD HOUSE,

Comer of 6th and Waliiut Sts. CINCINNATI, OHIO.

Kntrance on Sixth Strnst.

LEWIS VANDEN

PROI'RIKTOR, RATES:

$1.50 and $2.00 per Day. GBATKrUL-VOM

"M

FOOTING.<p></p>Cocoa

Epps's

BREAKFAST.

"By a thorough knowledge of tbe natural laws which govern the operations *f digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the fine properties of well-selected Cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavored beverage which may save us many heavy doctors' bills. It Is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there is a weak point. Wa may escape many a fatal shaft bv keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and properly nourished frame."—[Civil Hervloe Gazette. ...

Made simply with boiling water or milk Sold only In half pound tins by grocers, labeled thus: JAMKS KPPIT* CO~

Howsmpsthlc Chemlats. London, T.nm

Shortest

3 EXPRESS 1WURS DULY

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CHICAGO

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CMICAdO, IU.

R. A. CAMPBELL, ^General Agent, Torre Haute, lad.