Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 26, Number 35, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 February 1896 — Page 4

•mm

fflE MAIL

PAPM 'FOR THE PEOPLE.

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, 82.00 A YEAR.

A. C. DUDDLE8TON. F. J. PIEPKNBH.INK.

DUDDLESTON & PIEPENBRINK,

PROPRIETORS.

PCBJJCATION OFFICE.

Nos. 20 and 22 South Fifth Street, Printing House Square. The Mall is sold in the city by 250 newsboys and all newsdealers, and by agents.ln,t9Dr surrounding towns. 40

Entered at the Postoffice at Terre Haute, Ind., as second-claas matter.

BUNION

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1896.

THE North Pole has been found, but a busy, bustling world is still yearning to know who it was that struck Mr. William Patterson.

FHOM the amount of newspaper literature that finds its way into The Mail office labelled "McEinley matter," it is certain that the Ohio candidate for the presidency has a well-orgtfnized, healthy literary bureau.£

MISSISSIPPI isn't such a bad state to live in, despite all that has been said about the policies that are pursued there. The new constitution of that state provide?, that its legislatures shall meet but once every four years. ...

CLAUDE MATTHEWS' presidential flying squadron is still lying at anchor in the Wabash river, off the coast of Vermillion county, Indiana, awaiting sealed orders. From present indications the squadron will nob sail this year.

THE product of the gold mines is in creasing to an extent that there is seri ous talk of a gold inflation that will "bring good times." The one reassur ing feature of an enormous gold product is that we can not possibly suffer from the plethora of the metal whioh all the world will receive at full value. There can be no depreciation in its relative value however much of it is digged from the apparently littiitltas supply in the new mines.

THE president of Princeton oollege with one of the professors of that institution, has started for the wild and woolly West to raise a part of the $3,000,000 of whioh that venerable Presbyterian institution is said to be in sad need. The chances are that these men whose heads are filled with wisdom will have had an access of information by the time they have oompieted their begging tour and it will be to the effect that a change has taken place by reason of which the people of the West no longer pay tribute to the East as possessing the only seats of learning for the youth of the land. The West has its own educational institutions which are second to none in the East.

MR. PUMTZEB, the B*rnum of the newepuper business, has been indulging in a protraoted lawsuit with Major Charles H. Jones over the management of the St. Louis Post-Oispatoh. Major Jones had a contract under whioh he was to have oharge of the business and editorial departments and although Mr. Pulitzer convened his board of directors and removed Jones the court restores him to the control. Mr. Pulitzer is quoted as having said when Mr. John Cockerill left his employ that no man 1B Indispensable to a newspaper, but per haps the man who represents the bill board idea in newspaper business will perforce oouie to another conclusion now that the court has snid that for onoe one of hts own oontraots was not altogether in his favor.

IF definite and authentic word is not soon received from Nansen a relief expedition will have to be organized. Although the explorer started on a six years' voyage the faot that there has been a report that he is on his way baok will arouse apprehension that he is in need of succor. While it is admitted that there is no possible utility in journeying to the spot whioh is equidistant from all points on the equator there is said to bea laudablfccurlosity to know just where it is. The monkey which wanted to know what was in the shotgun may also bo said to have been actuated by "laudable curiosity" but the monkey lost his life in his effort to discover the nature of the gun's oontents. And arctio explorers lose their lives in a like effort to gratify "laudable curiosity."

THE railroad engineering feats for which this oountry is famous will be thrown into the shade by the great Siberian railway now in prooess of construction by the Russian government It Is to oross all Asia, and will oonneot St. Petersburg and the ports reached by the Atlantio with the Paclflo at Vladi vostock, Russia's great military and naval station, and will open ap new channels of trade and new routes of travel for the United States to the west ward. The road will, when oompieted, be 4,715 miles in length, and Its estimated cost is $136,000,000. Many tre mendous engineering feats will be de •eloped in the construction of the road, whioh will span many Immense rivers, climb lofty mountain ranges, and cross the vast wastes of Siberia, where it will be well nigh Impossible for a railroad to exist exoept Its maintenance la made a matter of government policy.

g-.

WITHER, the new Spanish general 4 nohlef in Cuba, issued several proclamations this week. They are very porten Uous when it is understood that Weyler

has acquired a reputation for cruel severity which has caused him to be known as the "terror." A long list of offenses is published and it is significantly stated that the offenders will be dealt with "summarily." Weyler says that sentences of death are not to be effected without his authority, "exoept when no means of communication exists in whioh case the sentence will be car ried out and the information furnished to me afterward." It will be found that when a Cuban is suspected of disloyalty he will be given a drum-head court martial trial, oonvicted and executed in short order and Weyler will be furnished the information "afterward." The bar barities of Spanish warfare from this time on will be horrible, but we will never know the facts. Before the "terror" issued his proclamations he carefully provided against "news" re ports being sent to the outside world and if anyone should have the hardihood to undertake sending a report the offense would speedily cause his death.

J. STERLING MORTON, the secretary of agriculture, is not fitted for a position where posing and stifled voice are preeminently requisite. Mr. Morton in his time has been a" prolific writer for the press, having done some of the best of editorial work. He has opinions and has been in the habit of expressing them Moreover, he knows enough to know that the man who is setting himself up as a wiseaore or in any manner trying to humbug the people, is not only a fraud but a fool as well. He has the frankness and simplicity of long experience in handling public questions and public men too Neoessarily he has run afoul of a good many of these in his outspoken and common sense manner of dealing with men and affairs since he became a member of Mr. Cleveland's cabinet. He dodsn't care. There is the indifference of the veteran when assailed for doing what he knows is right and what ninetenths of those who assail him know to be right. This week he has been the object of a general onslaught in the house because he has refused to spend about one hundred and fifty thousand dollars for seed which congressmen wanted to send to their counties of Bun combe. There may Ije, and probably is, question of legality of his act. Senator Sherman and other legislators who have had experience in the executive departments say there ought to be a discretionary authority in spending money ap propriated by oongress. Of course it would be a dangerous thing to begin giving suoh authority to the executive branch of the government, but there would be a vast saving of money to the people. President Grant in his peou liarly firm way stopped the expenditures authorized in a river and harbor appro priation bill. He saved several millions to the people because, on seoond con sideration, which oame after the time when the expenditure was wanted for campaign purposes, there was no one in oongress asking for the money again, and there was not a word of oondemna tion of the president for usurping authority. 1iK 3b

AN esteemed contemporary "WdndetS why it is that the government cannot get the full market value for its bonds. The bids on whioh they were sold were around $1.11, whioh is 11 cents premium for their good investment quality. They are quoted on the open market at 91.16 and $117. There are well authenticated instanoes of bids being accepted from persons who did not have a dollar with whioh to make payment, and yet these anomalously successful bidders made many thousand dollars profit on their bluff, beoause after it was leirned they had been successful there were plenty of men who did have the dollars to take contract off their hands at a handsome advanoe. The significance of all this is that this oountry can handle its own bonds. When the government asked for bids it was not thought by the seore tary of the treasury or by Mr. Cleveland that the Issue oould be placed as a popular loan and the secretary made no effort to disguise his utter laok of confidence in the plan. It had only been adopted after there had been a popular revolt against another seoret bargain with the syndioate whioh netted $11,000,000 by aoting*as the go-between in the former bond sale. While $1.11 is less than the market value of the bonds yet it is a great deal more than was obtained in the former sale and than would have been received in this one if made privately, as the

Administration

had started

to do when the opposition party in con Kress showed signs of digging into the deal. A truly "popular" loan would be one where the bonds are placed on sale at the postoffloee or subtreasuries to be purchased by the people in amounts as $50 and at an understood prioe, whioh could easily be fixed by the rulee whioh govern the value of investment securities. Were it known, as in the case of the sale just made, that Uncle Sam was hard pressed to keep his word, that to maintain $100,000,000 In gold to be ready to meet demands for gold in exohange for those long standing obligations known as greenbacks, the people would •crape together gold and hurry it to the postoffloee to buy bonds whether or not they wanted to make the investment tor the sake of an investment. When the terms of the reoent sale were advertised the money dealers around New York made cloee calculation of the available gold supply and confidently predloted that the syndicate controlled enough of It to create a monopoly because the remainder was too widely distributed. They waited for the failure of the plan that they then might corns forward an negotiate a secret deal as before.. They did not oount upon outsiders taking an Interest in the sale and there is where they made a mistake for whereas many of the bids were from large banking Institu­

tions in the East the money oame from all parts of the oountry, the people using the banks as agents. It is safe to say that had the bonds been placed on sale in the postoffloee in small denomina tiona Unole Sam would have received not less than $1.15. In other words hie salaried postmasters would havp, .been the middle men in the d«al.

PUGILISM AND BULL FIGHTS. The pogilists and the men who traveled the long distance to see them strike each other with gloved fists were made heart sick by the bull fight at Juarez this week. The governor of the Mexloan state who had arranged all of his military force along the national boundary to prevent the prize fight takinggplace in his state, was the honored patron of what may be designated as Mexioo's national sport. It is reported that one of the pugilists visited him in his private box and wanted to know how it happened that a sport whioh was wholly brutal could be upheld and men not be permitted to engage in a sparring match. The governor did not say it but the truth i« that the big prize fights are being prohibited because the participants, promoters and abettors make them too prominent. For several weeks the attention of the people of two nations has been attracted to the proposed "championship" fight which in itself would be no more repugnant to humane sensibilities than the fights whioh have been fought in various cities during that time without an intimation of interference by officers of the law. The same night that the press dispatches tell of the remarkable action of oongress in passing a law to prevent the "championship" fight in the territory of New Mexico they also describe in detail just such a combat in a populous and orderly community in an eastern state. Mr. Fitzsimmons and his friend Mr.- Maher, whom he calls a "blooming stiff," could have fought it out in nearly any city in the country, on the stage of a theater, had their meeting been advertised only as a "sparring match for points." It is not in fact a sentiment of opposition to prize fights— but is resentment because the fighte'rV an^ their backers work u*.)n the inherent curiosity of the people to the end that the receipts of alleged theatrical entertainments whioh follow a "championship" fight may aggregate many thous-s and dollars.

THE MONROE DOCTRINE AGAIN. When Mr. Cleveland sent to congress his speoial message on the Venezuela affair, everybody went up into the air, so to speak, with enthusiastic endorsement of the Monroe doctrine. Apparently there was no chance for a difference of opinion among the people of the oountry as to what 'they believed to be Monroe doctrine, especially as applied to the Venezuela controversy. The' ohanoes now are that there are manifold "Monroe docrines" according to the various interpretations of the original. The senators at Washington have been talking about it and one would be led to believe from the comments on some of their speeobes that revolutionists bad found seats in that body of conglomerate statesmanship.

The one important distinction in the construction placed on the utterance of President Monroe is as to the right of European powers to seoure more territory in South or Central America by purchase or in any manner other than by force. Mr. Cleveland said it would be none of our business if one of the American republios should dispose of territory by amicable agreement. SeaaJ tor Davis of Minnesote, this week addressed the senate on his resolution enunciating the policy of the United States in regard to the Monroe doctrine. The senator's resolution had been severely criticized on the alleged ground that it meant the assumption of a protectorate over the weak American republics whioh have come into existenoe since the United States asserted' their independence of monarchical rule. The senator said the president's brief approval of a voluntary agreement between Great Britain and Venezuela by whioh the former would be enabled to extend' British territory on American soil was an exoeption and diminution of the Monroe dootrine never before attempted by any American statesman except Calhoun.

1

When Mr. Monroe sent his mebsage to congress the apprehension was that the European monarchies would endeavor to regain poiter in the republics which bad then but comparatively recently established their Independence. It is true that none of this apprehension was in regard to Great Britain indeed, Great Britain was the ally of this acovernment in the issue raised by Mr. Monroe. It was the Holy Alliance" whioh had declared it would endeavor to reolaim all the oountry whioh had been wrested from monarchies that were under papal control. These monarchies were based on the "divine right" ideaand the church as well as the state wanted to regain control of the American territory. Mr. Monroe was apprehensive that if theee monarchical powers should regain au thority over the republios the same powers would next be Intriguing to extend their reign too oloee to the United States. It was not that President Monroe particularly desired to protect the republios In their form of government against forcible aggression, but because he did not want the monarchies oloee enongh te the "land of the free" to contaminate its sentiment in favor of an independent government by the people tfe&meelvee. The danger then would have been as great if Spain had bought a half doaen Spanish-American republics as if she had obtained dominion over their territory by foioe, and of course would have been resisted with equal vigor. It most be remembered that this was more thvi seventy yean ago and perhaps in thoee

days, before the monarchies had relinquished so much of their autooratio form of government and before we were so confident of the perma^penoe of our oyn form of government, there may have been good cause for the apprehension 4bat Inspired the message, an appre henslon that cannot reasonably exist to day.

Very few persons now look upon the Monroe dootrine as a self-protective policy. On the contrary the people who went.up into-the air with enthusiasm would have been convulsed with laughter If the statement bad been fairly put to tbem that they were indulging in a spasm of patriotic feeling because they were apprehensive that Great Britain might extend her territory nearer to us and eventually gain oontrol of the United States by dissemination of the dootrine of the divine right of kings to rule the people. The sentiment instead was that we would not stand by and see England, "the big "bully," browbeat little Venezuela. It was really that we assumed the protectorate instead of endorsing the Monroe doctrine in the meaning it conveyed when uttered oy President Mon roe, and therefore President Cleveland with bis up-to-date version of the famous declaration naturally finds the people accepting his particular brand of Mon roe dootrine as the one they will fight for.

PEOPLE AND THINGS.

A woman might as well propose, for after she has been married eight or ten years her husband says she did, ary way

General Horace Porter's latest mot is that tbe first half of a man's life is spent in getting his name into tbe papers and the last half in a struggle to keep it out

Though Oom Paul Erueger, tbe fa mous president of the Boer Republic, lives very simply, he is a very wealthy man without doubt. He is worth in capital not less than £1,000,000, and in addition he receives in all about £8 000 a year for bis state duties. A curious allowance to the president of the Transvaal republic, whioh Erueger receives, is £400 a year for coffee, the national drink of tbe Boers.

A Baptist minister named W. C. Hicks, who has been preaching in South Carolina, is a remarkable man in some respects. He is between twenty-five and thirty years of age, has been a student of the Bible since early child hood, and has committed to memory every chapter in the Scriptures with but two exceptions. In order to test tbe reliability of his claim his Bibie is olosed, and chapter after chapter is called, and he repeats them word for word. Large orowds attend tbe services, curiosity being the principal objpot.

Pom Ewang Soh, the new Corean minister to tbe United States, has an interesting history. Driven out of Corea a few years ago with a price upon his head, after the failure of an attempt to introduce reforms into the kingdom, be came to this country and became a laborer in the department of education in Washington at thirty dollars a month. When tbe Chinese-Japanese war began be resigned bis position and joined tbe Japanese army, and when peace $ras established be was appointed to a high position in the department of justice of Corea.

Whoever is nominated as the Republican candidate for the presidency we sball have a "poor-boy" campaign. Gov. Morton is the son of a Presbyterian parson and was earning his own living when he was fifteen years old. Senator Quay is also the son of a Presbyterian parson down in the mining regions of Pennsylvania, and worked his own way through college. Senator Cullom was raised on a Kentucky farm. Senator Allison's parents were also farmers, pioneers on the Western Reserve, and he earned what education be got Speaker Reed's family were well-to-do, but he also worked for a living when a mere boy, and tbe same oan be said of Major McEinley. Therefore, the genuine American aristocraoy is represented by all the candidates.

There is more Catarrh in this section of tbe country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable. For a great many years doctors pronounced it a local disease, and prescribed looal remedies, and by constantly foiling to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Science hai proven catarrh to be a constitutional disease, and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney fc Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken internally in doses from ten drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of tbe system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to sure. Send for circulars and testimonials. \ddress,

ASSIGNEE'S SALE.

Notloe is hereby given that the undersigned Assignee of Bykes A Gray, will pursuant to the order of the Vigo Circuit oourt, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, en Monday, March 2nd, 1886, the entire stock of hats, caps, fun, gentlemen's furnishing goods, notions, sundry articles of merchandise, eounters, shelving flxtures^nd furniture located in the Sykes A Gray store at number 419 Wabash Avenue In tbe city of Terre Haute, Vigo county, Indiana. The property will he offered at 10 o'clock a. m. of said day and will continue to be offered throughout the day until sold, and If necessary the sale will be adloomed trom tar to dv.aaBTIMgoII

N

OTICE OP SALE.

Assignee.

On account of the death of Clarence Merrlt, late proprietor of tite National House, the hotel furniture and bar fixtures will be sold at private sale,* beginning next Tuesday, Fubruary 26th, and continuing from day to day until tbe entire lot has been soML The furniture and fixtures will be sold as awhole^ •r by the piece. REIN LY A WATSON.

SL K. FXintLKT, Salesman.

M'

Grand Opening of New Goods.

The makers' art was never displayed to a greater degree than it is in our new spring goods. New Wash Goods, New Black Goods, New Dress Goods, New Laces, New Embroideries, New Dress Trimmings, New Silks, etc., all in the prettiest designs and patterns that could be found in foreign and American markets. Our buyers have spent days of hard labor searching for the choicest things, and a look around through our store will prove to you that their labors have been rewarded.

Wash Material.

There is the Jaconet Duchess in blues, stripes and fancy figures. ou miss it when you fall togetadress off one o? these only 15c.

The PENANGS Tone yard wide), the prettiest thing out for Shirts and (Shirtwaists you can't let these pass—18c.

LINEN BATISTE [imported] a beautiful thing for Waists and Dresses, for 25, 85 and 45c.

A new thing, INDIA LINEN, in linen shades, at 12£, 15 and 25c. INDIAN DIMITIES in stripes aad figures for 25c.

LINEN GRENADINES, something entirely new in wash fabrics for Dresses, at 25, 35 and 45c.

TOILE DtT NORDS elegant assortment fine styles 10c. -fofeS SEA ISLAND ZEPHYRS for 12^c.$S£i

No advance in prices, sale of seats begins Tuesday at Buntln's.

Saturday Eve., February 29.

Kellar

THE WORLD'S GREATEST MAGICIAN And bis company'of Oriental wonders. An entertainment of astounding novelties.

Here

end.

F. J. CHENEY A CO., Toledo, O.

£&~Sold by Druggists, 75c.

Large Oysters, 25c a quart, at Eiser's.

-Now is the time to get a pick from these choice things. We know that it is cold, but by and by we will have sunshine and warmer days, and not only that, we will have extremely hot days, and you will want a nice, cool dress.

Wanted. vfe

is a nut for the retail grocers to crack. If the wholesale grocers can set a room off expressly to mix and fix all of their old stale goodB, why can not the retailers do likewise? If they do not understand the business, or bow to mix and fix, Just call on Peter N- Staff and he will explain all about It. Sometimes partitions hide lots of work which is carried on by wholesale grocers and wholesalers, rectifiers and compounders. Let them deny tills, as I am in this fl

Old Cobweb Hall.

JSq"OTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS. Crr* CliBBK'S OFFICE. 1 TERRB HAUTE, lnd., Feb. 17th, 1896. To Jennie E. Chadwick. Daniel E. Chopson,

Mary B. Harris, Hiram P. Davis, Lydia Maxwell, Mary E. Piece, Ada M. Henry, George E. Henry, William K.Setzer. Robert G. Weber. Rebecca Hetzer, Adah Chopson, Rosa Miller, Margaret Burns. LouisF. Wagner, Cathering Wagner, Arthur Wagner. Emma Wagner, Anna Wagner, Mrs. Caroline Schroeder, Aanle Bel

New Silksf

Wi

G. A. A W. C. Dickson, Lessees, Managers.

Tuesday Eve., February 25.

The greatest of all realistic plays,

A vivid picture of New York life from the Battery to Central Park, real yachts, row boats and ferries, a genuine steam boat running at full speed. Entire special scenery. Tbe Brooklyn Bridge. Randall's Island, Madison Square Garden, and all the novel effects to complete this great production.

Prices 25c, 50c, 75c. Three rows orchestra circle $1.

Thursday Eve., February 27.

New York's newest production Intact

The 20th Century Girl

By Sidney Rosefeld andLudwlgEcglander, .uthorof the "PassingShow,^"presented with Molly Fuller, John tn. Cameron, Allene

Kelley, Georgia Hawley, Thos.

Lewis,' Annie St. 1 and a grand chorus of 40 voices. Magnificent costumes, Brilliant ensemble. Sole direction, Frederick Hallen.

Situ

A full and complete line of our Spring Goods and Novelties arc now open. Do not delay. Do yaur buying while there is a full line to select from. ^.*

Do Id and Martha

You are hereby notified that tbe city com-

missloners of the •ltjy of Terre Haute, Indi 7 a, chamber of the city of

ty the Judge of the Civil county, Indian will

IPPOIL--

Circuit oourt of Vi meet in the councl. Terre Haute, Indiana, situated on tbe north west corner of Fdurth and Walnut streets, said city, on Tuesday, the 17th day of March, A. D. 1WS, at 10 o'clock a. m., for the purpose of appraising and asiesslng tbe damages and benefits (if there be any) accruing to tne owner or owners of Ihe land or lots through which it Is proposed to change tbe grade of Fifth street as foliovs: From Cherry street to Locust street, in ihe city of Terre Haute, Ind., as shown by A plat now on file in my office.

By order of the Colnmon Council. witness my hand and seal of tbe.city ox .hU 1,

1 1

m&TlH.rE&.ie,.

flarcft loth

One plus 12.00, for the round trip to

goma,fare,Arkansas,

oints In Indian Territory, OklaTexifi, Arisona, Kentucky, lennessee, ^WintOT^nourtits tickets onaaletoail Southern winter resorts.

FOr information In detail all at City Ticket O W a as A

& 1/?/

llv

DON'T MISS IT

ADVERTISE

FACTS ONLY.

TAFFETAS in Persians and Dresden effects. Japanese Habutal's and Kal Ki's Indian Silks.

BLACK GOODS—Silk and wool Crepons, fine novelty patterns, Brocades, Mohair, Henriettas, etc., all in the latest weaves and patterns.

DRESS GOODS—Silk and wool fancy suitings, 38 and 42 inches wide, 50c. SPRING PLAIDS, 58c, 90o and *1.

PRINTED MULLS at 80 and 36c. COSTUME CLOTH for bicycle and outing suits, 52 inches, all wool, for 85c.

EMBROIDERIES—Our Embroidery sale is the banner sale of all sales we have ever given in this line. liPretty patterns, fine quality, large assortment and cheap prices. No wonder there is a look of surprise upon the faces of the ladies as they go through

Co.

#V VA

TnterestQn Funds

tj"

Of Estates.

A FELT WANT SUPPLIED/

The funds of estates often re» main idle many months await* ing settlement or termination of litigation. Heretofore there has been no remedy for this in Vigo county, as no safe depository was offered where the money could be depended upon when wanted and at the same time yield a moderate rate of interest for its ase. In addition to large expense of administration, the loss of interest was a considerable

JgpB item. ...

Tlif Terre Halite Trust Co.

Meets this long felt want. It offers executors, administrators, guardians, assignees, receivers, and' other court officials a perfectly safe depository for funds in their care,

m1

14ii. ... wife .wlHc

auth°r*zed

by law, and pays a

reasonable interest for the same. Come and see us and learn the benefits we offer. Office 30 South Sixth Street.

1

I. H. C. ROYSE, President

5

M. S. DURHAM, Yice-presidenL

SgSCHAS WHITCOMB, Secretary.

STOP THAT COUGH!!!

GULICK'S WHITE PINE WILD CHERRY AND TAR iJu ...WILL DO IT....

&

ht to tne bitter N. STAFF,

3K

a

"In tbe fall of 1892 I had la grippe, frhlch left me In a Very distressed condition w)th throat and lungs very sore and a bad cpugh. Nothing I'used did me any good and I^only grew worse till 1 was thoroughly discouraged. Fortunately a friend suggested a trial Oullck's Syrup of White Pine, Wild Cherry and Tar And Its use soon brought the needed relief. I, therefore, cheerfully Indorse it as an agreeable and efficient cough remedy."

JOSEPH W. LEE.

TEBBE.HATTTE, Nov. 10, 1898. -iff 1

SoKable and Safe for ail Ages. Fifty Cents in Large Bottles. GKjrUlMK PREPAHKD BY

Qulick &Co. Druggists

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

ASK YOUB DRUGGIST FOB IT.

A Tourto Mexico

ily

Via the Qneeo reset at Roote.

An escorted tour through Mexico In a snrb special trala of Pullman vqstibuled perb sj dining, Cincinnati

alustraACincinnati,Boute.

City Clerk.

ueen

ted Itinerary

leaves via

sleeping and observation ears, it tatl Monday, February 24th, ft Crescent For handsoi

handsomely

write W. C. Rlnearson,

G. P. A., O

pi F. WILLIAMS, P. D. a V-/.

JDSHTAIi PABXtOBS, I. Corner Sixth and Main Street^p^

Ife-

TERRE HAUTE, IKD.

A. M. HIGGEN8,

1

J. H. OOmifBtXY, Gen. Agt.

Lawyer.

Telephone 882. ., Opera House Block.