Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 27, Number 10, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 29 August 1896 — Page 4

THEvMAIL.

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

A. C. DDDDLESTON. F. 3. PIEPENBBISK.

DODDLBSTOI S PIEPERBB1KE, PBOPBIETOB8.

PUBLICATION OFFICE,

Nos. 20 and 22 South Fifth Street,' Printing House Square. The Mall Is sold in the city by newsboys and all newsdealers, or will be delivered to any address, by mall, at the rate of 12 a year, 81 or six months, or SO cents for three months. Entered at the Postofflce at Terre Haute, Ind., as second-class matter.

SATURDAY, AUGUST 29.1*98.

MR. CI.KVELAND IS expected to make known next week his personal preference as to the two Democratic tickets. No one has had an intimation from him that he will do so. Indeed no one seems to have heard him say anything to indicate that he cares a continental about the election this year. Still, it is conjectured that it would be after his manner of doing things to make public a scorching, sensational letter repudiating the Bryan ticket and platform.

Li HUNG CHANG, who went to Moscow to attend the coronation of the czar, and who has visited the crowned heads of Europe since then, is in this country on his way home. Undoubtedly he is a great man greater than the great men of the more enlightened nations, because his environment has not been propitious for advanced thought. He is a strong advocate of education and believes through it will the people of his country be raised from the degradation of ages of ignorance and bigotry. ____________

Miss GERTRUDE VANDERBILT and Mr. Harry Payne Whitney were married on Tuesday of this week. The fact that they represent millions and millions of money does not preclude the possibility of a love match. It is said by competent authority that plutocrats are capable of loving. No doubt young Whitney may have fallen in love with a poor girl If he had been among poor girls and the Vanderbilt daughter may have fallen in love with a poor young man if poor young men had been on her list of acquaintances. Nor, does it follow that the young heir to the Payne Standard oil millions nod the Vanderbilt heiress are utterly lackiilgr in the finer sensibilities. They may be young people possessed of uncommon good sense and perhaps deserving of sympathy for being placed so unpleasantly conspicuous before the coun-

try. mmmmmmmmmmmmm—mmmmmrnr

HOKE SMITH has resigned as secretary of the interior and the president quickly appointed ex-Governor David R. Francis, of Missouri, to succeed him. The Georgia lawyer and newspaper proprietor having decided to support his party's regularly nominated presidential ticket and to accept, with doubt and misgivings may be, the platform, It was right and proper that he should resign from the official household of a president who is known to be in sympathy with the bolting movement which is to result in the nomination of a gold standard Democratic ticket at Indianapolis next week. Mr. Smith had made a gold standard campaign in Georgia against ex-Speaker Crisp, but he also had pledged himself to support the regularly nomluated Democratic ticket. Ex-Gov-ernor Francis is, of course, a gold standard Democrat.

THE Populist state conventions have, with the exoeption of L-oulsiana and Georgia, in the main decided to indorse Bryan and Sewall, although there is a strong feeling against Sewall. The latest reports indicate that the Democratic managers are trying to secure the Indorsement of Bryan and Sewall by agreeing to join hands in securing Populist members of congress. The Georgia Populists are bitter, and declare that unless Sewall withdraws in favor of Watson they will insist upon a distinctly Populist candidate for the presidency. The nomination of S. A. Wright was a victory for the Populist* Prohibition fusionists. Dr. Gambrell, who had been the oandidate, was found to be ineligible, having been, in the state only three years, while a six years' residence was requisite. The California Populists accept Mr. Bryan but reject Sewall. The Oklahoma convention, after a hot contest, nominated a Methodist minister, the Rev. J. T. Callahan, for congress. At Nebraska the full Chicago ticket was indorsed. In Kansas, after sharp discussion, both Democrats and Populists united on the Populist state ticket, and the Populists indorsed Bryan and Sewall electors.

Hl'N'O Guano Is to be invited to witness abase ball game between the Washington and Chicago clubs while in the former city. If he attends the game the eminent statesman will have an object lesson that will solve a problem for him. He will see that while the people of tills country are wrought up to the highest pitch of political excitement, and the stump speakers and editors of each political party are saying the country is on the brink of a greater disaster than the civil war If the other side is successful on election dav. that the people are capable of relaxation. We may become even viciously engaged in a political campaign, and yet enjoys the humorous side »f it. It is a

M,.

"^quality, that of relaxation, and a l* ia danger of suicide so long a* it cam enjoy sport or laugh at cartoons. Soekfer te

towering survey of tk* situation in hs trows ,ihralK trt® this treek* "A man who ha# only wea

Artffht well wonder, hut we who haTe

Saml have tea* rf

a^landaad 1ST to Aamica know that surely rise a*U» to busing we Ma** to-morrow'* aim

MGDEffN

III BcmotdMM From the Oq Uheti Demanded by Art.

W6 are not so quixotical, says the London Telegraph, as to ask sincerity and earnestness from the modern art cf drees, which has quite victoriously hid den away the divine outlines of the feminine human form in outrageous "costumes" and confections, utterly destroying folds and drapery, upon the natural grace and value of which in classic days the chief sculptors did not disdain to employ their careful chisels. Imagine Pheidias or Praxiteles today oopying a blouse or a divided skirt in a Pentelican marble! Imagine even a Hindoo or a Japanese lady being rather pleased and proud than otherwise that her French bonnet maker had supplied her with geraniums or lilies in dyed muslin which deceived a bee. Apelles, indeed, thought it legitimate prai~3 to hear that the birds came to pick the grapes which he had painted on the archon's wall at Athens, but painting has illusion for its proper object. There is, we repeat, an unmistakable air of reproach and rebuke to modern fashion in this little anecdote

the bee at the London gar

den party, which warned beauty and youth how artificial they are in the way of becoming, to the point of upsetting the orderly course 'of things, and making even the bees and butterflies skeptical about flowers. We shall not pursue this line of moralizing nevertheless in the first place because every line which could be written would but add to the undesired pride and complacency of the artificial flower makers, who will soon, we suppose, offer to supply our gardens and greenhouses, and, in the next, because the strongest representations of reason and of taste are vainly made against the mysterious goddess of fashion. She will go on decreeing what extravagance, what enormity, what barbarism pleases her and her votaries— not ashamed because a honey bee took her false blossoms for true ones, but delighted at the compliment, and bent upon fresh devices to mislead and cajole the world whioh humbly obeys her mandates. ,,

GOLDEN WAND OF TACT.

Absolutely Essential For the Achievement of Social Snoeess.

dear girl," writes Buth Ash-

more in response to a girl inquirer in Ladies' Home Journal, "you fail socially because you look uninterested, ycm itand off and have a don't care expression on your face. This drives would be acquaintances away and suggests to a hostess that if you do not care and show it so plai::i,7 she need not care to send you carda iwother time. Society is vreally based upon the golden rule, and it demandB from you not only sympathy, but that outcome of the best of sympathy, tact. To be asocial success you must learn to say the right things to the right people. Do not talk about flirting widows to a woman in mourc ing nor of the value of beauty to an aged spinster forced to wear blue glasses The aged spinster may be a perfect well of learning and wit. You will find this out if you touoh her with the golden wand of taot.

Possibly you are nervous and shy. Try to overcome that. Force yourself to say something. If you are unfortunate enough to be easily embarrassed, .at least get used to the sound of your own voioe, and then you will not find yourself screaming from sheer nervousness when you wish to speak low or whispering in a husky manner when your words should be distinot. To be asocial suocess you must govern your voice, and usage is the only thing that will make that possible. Do not be afraid to speak of simple things. There is no man too learned not to be interested in that which interests a pretty girl and nr woman too old or too world worn not to care about ribbons or flowers, sweetmeats or novels.

Dont Blot Your letters.

"My eldest daughter tells me," said Mr. Glimmerton, "that it is pot good form to blot a letter, and when I ask her what I shall do when I get to the bottom of the page and want to turn to the next, she says I must wait for the ink to dry, though I may, if I wish, save time by addressing the envelope meanwhile.

Here, as is usually the cera, good form is in accordance with good sense. A blotted page is not uniform in appearance. More ink is taken from the lower, the more freshly written part, than from the more nearly dry writing above, and so the writing upon the lower part of the page is paler and for that reason it is less legible, Tho blotting may thus be a cause of inconvenience to the recipient of the letter. His taste may be offended by a want of uniformity, of harmony in its appearance, and the fact that the letter has been blotted, that the writer has hurried to get through his task, may wound his pride.

So we mustn't blot our letters—that is, our private letters—but by common consent the use of blotting paper is still permissible in business correspondence. —Hew York Sun.

Kot In tin Ark.

ilr.-Heynolds is a bright Uid 'well preserved old gentleman, but to his littjp granddaughter Mabel ho seems very old indeed. She bad been sitting on his knee and looking at him seriously for along time one day when die asked suddenly: "Grandpa, were yon in the ark?" »?'Why. no, my dear," gasped the a»toai bed grandparent.

Mabel's eyes grew targe and round with astonishment "Tben, grandpa." she asked, "why weren't you drdwoedr* Pittsburg Bulletin.

& f,

Mat. late—»ww DM 8M.

"•^tStergymen are bywords for their failare fan the and moral training of lheir OKU children, and I really do net sro on wb»t ground they aboold be expectcd lo be nam •uuuwhil witfe ttwwofotepwpk Londnw Ttuth.

A NATIONAL SAUCE.

SOMETHING ABOUT TOMATO CATGHUP, SO POPULAR IN THIS COUNTRY.

How It Is Made In One of Mew Jersey** Biff Factories—Deep Secrets of the Badness—A Bit of History About Famous

Knfllih Saoce.

Kew Jersey is the home of the tomato, and especially of the national sauce of America—tomato catchup. Here the tomato plant attains its highesf state of perfection and produces a fruit so luscious, red and round as to justify the old English name of "love apple," to whioh the French still cling, oalling it pomme d'amour. The tomato plant be ing a native of America, and the name coming from the Indian word "tnmal," it is fitting that tomato catchup should be on every table in the land.

Widespreading acres are devoted in Jersey exclusively to the culture of tomatoes, the choicest of which are reserved for tomato catchup. There are large factories in whioh catchup making is the chief industry. A random visit to one of these factories is enough to convincethe owner of the most jaded palate that there are flavors yet worth tasting. Tomatoes are put up in nearly half a hundred inconceivable ways, but chiefly in catchup. The cooking is done on scientific principles. The original reoIpe for the catchup produced, unlike that of a certain famous English sauce, probably came "from an old woman in the country," but the product has been so changed and improved by experiment that the old woman herself would be forced to admit that she had not attained the highest rank in her art.

The best efforts of at least two skilled men in one of the factories have been, devoted to improving the flavor of the catchup, but the result of their labors can be obtained by the general public only in the finished product. Their processes are carefully guarded secrets, kept most carefully looked up in their breasts. If both of them should die suddenly, the world would miss a distinctive product of the culinary art. The superintendent of the factory is one of these men. He probably knows as much about preserving fruits end making sauoes as any man in the United States—and maybe more than any other man. He tells an interesting story about the famous English sauce before mentioned.

The makers of the sauce did an enormous business and kept their recipe a secret. Thieves tried to steal it, and other manufacturers imitated the flavor, the bottles, the labels and so forth, but nobody sucoeeded in making sauce that was just like it The rival manufacturers sucoeeded in getting decisions in their favor allowing them to use the same name and even to have similar coats-of-arms and labels, but the name of the original makers was a guarantee def tne peculiar quality of their sauce.

One day the foreman of the big works had la quarrel with the proprietors and withdrew. He began making and placing on the market a sauce so nearly like the original that connoisseurs could not tell them apart The foreman kept this up awhile and then he suddenly retired from the business, closed his works, a topped making sauce and lived in luxury thereafter. Nobody has any positive evidence as to the manner in which he aoquired his wealth so suddenly, but some people can guess. 'The secret of the tomato oatohup made here just as carefuljy guarded as that,'' said the superintendent "We say we make oatohup without the use of chemicals or coloring matter, and we do it Salicylic acid is the standard chemical to prevent fermentation. If yon can .get just the right amount of that, perhaps it is not harmful, but the trouble is you have to use just a little too much to make sure that fermentation will not

Bet in, and that surplus amount of salicylic acid binders the natural fermentation of food in the stomach. It is as plain as that two and two make four. "Then there is another thing—the coloring matter. These highly colored catchups that look so bright are really not as pleasing to the eye as oatohup that retains the natural oolor of the tomato, and they certainly are not so healthful, for they contain carmine. Any one who knows what carmine is made of doesn't care to eat it"

So much for the maker's estimate of his own product The factory is certainly neat and aromatic. A whiff of the air there after dinner is almost as good as a dash of tomato catchup. It requires 2,000 tons of tomatoes daily to supply the demand for the various preserves that are put up here. These are furnished largely by the farm in connection with the factory and partly by surrounding gardeners. The finest, reddest fruit is reserved for the oatohup making. It must be unbruised. This is placed in a scalding machine, where, with two separate cold washings and a hot plunge bath, the skin is loosened. It then goes into a peculiar machine called the "cyclone," which separates the skins and seeds from tho pulp. Big porcelain lined pumps take the pulp to a "sifter," where the coarser fibers are taken oat, and nothing but the blood red fluid percolates through to be made into catchup. Even this refining process is not enough, for the water is separated from it, and the clear pulp is then placed in large, hermetically sealed cans, where it is cooked without foreign substances of any kind.

These cans are taken down throughout the year, as occasion demands, and the real processor making catchup from the essence of the tomato begi^ The pulp goeothroogh mere siftingmw^nes^ that make it smooth, like cream, and it Is placed in large, tin lined kettles, where it is bailed and seasoned. Country girls with fresh Jersey completions stir It up meanwhile, and the spices— what they are only two

TEBKE HAUTE SATURDAY EVEfJTNG MAIL, 4.UQUST 29, 1896.

I M. de Blowltx. As the chamber was sitting at Versailles and he (Laurence Oliphant) could Hot be in two places at once, he employed a M. de Blowitz to attend the sittings of parliament and report proceedings. He' told me the accuracy with which Jt de Bkrwitz accomplished his task was marvelous. On his return from Versailles he would not only report the speeches he had heard, but could mimic the speakers. His imitation of M. Thiers appears to have been wonderful. When Laurence Oliphant had to return to his sect in America, The Times after a while appointed M. de Blowitz to succeed him, though he could hardly speak a word of English and had to write in French, with which language he was perfectly conversant Where he came from was never clear, but somewhere in the Danubian principalities.

There can be no question as to his talent and the good service he has rendered the English journal. His appearance is curious. His features are of a pronounced Jewish type. He is short and immensely corpulent He wanted on one oocasion to go to Lourdes with the English pilgrims, knd they consented, but wottld riot permit him to take a valet with him. He complained of this to a friend of mine, saying that it was impossible for him to travel alone as he was so fat that he oould not put on his own boots. My friend quaintly remarked that he ^a$ under the impression that pilgrims generally went barefooted, which made the great De Blowitz laugh.—Recollections of Paris.

Beefsteak Clubs.

There are probably 50 beefsteak dubs in the oity whoaa members meet onoe a month or oftener in the colder seasons to eat beefsteak and enjoy themselves generally. Some of the olubBrent rooms for permanent occupancy some meet where it may be convenient The great increase in the number of beefsteak clubs is due in large measure to the introduction of gas broilers. Formerly the broiling of steaks in the best manner called for speoial labor and art The fire must be just so, and the broiling inust be done just so too. There are one pr two men who have justly attained Celebrity for their skillful and delightful broiling of steaks. But the gas broiler simplifies the broiling very much. The gas broiler looks like a thin iron box standing on edge. It has in the front end narrow upright doors, opening in the middle. The steak is held on edge in the gas broiler and cooked on both sides at onoe.—New York Sun. .?'*$« "3

A Cautious Finander.

During a winter visit to Florida Andrew Oarnegie attended a service in a little negro church. When the contribution plate came around, Mr. Carnegie dropped a $6 bill upon it After the contents of the plate had been counted the clergyman arose and announced, "Bretheren and sisteren, the collection this evening seems to figure up $6. 44, and if the $6 bill contributed by the ^gentleman from the north is genuine the repairs on the sanctuary will begin immediately. "—San Francisco Argo-

L\j

naut

Returned With Thmnka.

"Jennie See returned Wallie Elmore's love, you say?" Yea She had no further use for it" —Buffalo Times.

The first deposit of silver btdllbn to be coined was by the Bank of Maryland, July 18, 1794, that institution sending in $80,715,785 in French ooins.

CHANGE OF OFFICE HOURS.*

DR. WORRELL,

know—are

added. It is then tomato catohnp, ready for the bottles, buckets and barrels that await it, for catchup ismadsbytbe barrel and shipped fey the

tarn.—New

Tori

2® Sooth Seventh Street

During the months of August and September office hours ^111 be from 8:80 a. m. to 1:00 p. m., Other hours by appointment drily.

Monday and Friday evenings from 7:80 to8:80

Our School Shoes are in, and it will pay you to call and see them.

GEO- A. TAYLOR.: 1105 Main. S'SiiS

Business Rfott's Dinner.

Harry A. Dodson has purchased the restaurant formerly flgjffigd by W. J. McPeak and is serving theotfet 25c dinners to be had in the city for the money. Dinner from 11:80 to 2 o'clock.

Sciatic Rheumatism Cored. L. Warner. Wholesale Druggist. Richmond, a., says: "I had a fearful attack of Sciatic taeumatlsm. was laid up almost two months: was fortunate enough to get MYSTIC CTJRR FOB RHEUMATISM. This cured me after doctor's prescriptions had failed to have any Effect." Sold by Jacob Baur, Cook. Bell & Black and all druggists, Terre Haute. i-* Cure Your Stomach.

You can quickly do this by using South American Nervine. It can cure every case of weak stomach in the world. It always cures, never fails. It knows no failure. It will gladden the heart and put sunshine into your life. It is a most surprising cure. A weak stomach and broken nerves will drag you down to deaih. South American Nervine will help you immediately. No failures always cures never disappoints. Lovely to take. Sold by-all druggists in Terre Haute.

To make your Sunday dinner complete, go to Fieee & Herman, 27 north Fourth street, where you Will always find an abundance of the choicest ments of all kiinle I'hey hare also on hand sausage*?iH kind* of th#»ir own IJUJJC-1 T»»l«nhore 252 ''ii'

Low /lot* to St. Paul, Winn., on Me.

count of 6. A. H. Encampment.

For the above occasion, the Chicago & Tlj|lnoia rgJlfoad will sell excursion tickets from Te#t Haute to St. Paul and return at U»* very low rate of tll.60. Tickets Vrill be sold Aug. 81st and September 1st, sad will be good returning to reach original starting point on at before midnight of Sept. By depositing ticket® wfth Joint agent at St. Paul, an extension nMerbesMaredtmtil8ept.l0tli.

Helbs to

Colored

First, peep at the

.ee new stuffs for Au-

Dress Stuffs.

tnmn. Justlh„d.

ful of them ready as we write, but more of them will be ready as you read. The inward march of new dress goods has started. It will take daily visits to keep thoroughly in touch with the world of textiles represented here.

Hints of what the opening discloses—

Hall's new James towns raised effects black up pure wool, with the Quaker guarantee.

Three toned German Novelties, 40 inches wide browns, blues, greens and navy JL

New plaids in French, German and domestic weaves in wool

50c, 75c,

Quaker Cheviots extra heavy 54 inches wide fancy mixed dark rich color mixtures the grounds completely covered with lo Mohair the schemes

covered with loops of lat carry the color

is-i

•jpsMh

Oar School Shoes are in, and it will pay you to qall and see them.

•,

GEO. A. TAYLOR, ,1105 Main.

Every Ono of Our Teachers

Axe high salaried instructors of experience and are the very best talent that the country affords. Each one has been selected with special reference to his practical experience, and all are endowed with that kind of energy and push that produce the best results. If you intend to follow business pursuits and desire a thorough practical education, the Garvin Commercial College is the school for you to atteod. For catalogue and information, call or address v* ,' GARVIN & AKKRS, ... Terre Haute, Ind.

v, S3.00 to Chicago.

Thursday, September lOtb, the Chicago &*Easteiu Jl'iuols ra'lroad will sell round trip tickets from Ten-e Haute, Gessle aod all intei-mediate sta. ions to Cbi«go. at tbe very low rate of $8.00. Tickets wi( I be good going oa trains No. 2, 8 and 4, Sept. 10, aod will be good return'ngonall regular traios up to and including t\*ein No. 8, leaving' Chicago 11:84 p. m., September 12th.

Why Is It,

If catarrh is a blood dise°3e, as some claim, thot phys'c'308 frequently adv'se change o! aii'and c'!u)aLe (Lo.,1 suffering? Catvrh isacUmsv-'c affec ion, aod nothing but a local remedy Qr a cuHuje of climate wiil cure it. E!y's Ci'eam Bn I is so efficient as to do away with the necessity of leaving home aod frieuds, causing instant relief and is a real cure of catarrh.

if's

p00r Dollar

li"'

That ges inio a business college at the cost of a paredt or pupil's satisfiici Jon. We don't want it. We have no use for it. We try to biing out the results in the tvsiuing of our stude-jts that will gain for the graduates a posh ion and bring the sisters, brothers, cousias and acquaintances of the graduates to par school. And then again, we aim to satisfy busioessmen with assist antoi who do not have to be re-tnugbt. Living results tell, and we ask you fairly aod squa.elyto look at ourgvadoates in bus(iie»s. For catalogue of the Garvin Commercial college, call on or address

GARVIN &AKERS.

•ANNOUNCEMENT.

ATIONAL BLOCK.

The National Block cd. aer Sixth and Main streets has been fitted up in flrst-c'a»s condition for office purposes and will be ready alp9ut August 3d. Office rooms can be had smg,1e or double as desired. Location central. good light rooms, steam heat, elevator, water, gas and all cbnventeuces. Inquire at building entrance on Sixth street.

TNSCRANCE.

J. LUDOWICI.

aving bought the expirations and business of the North British and Mercantile, the Fire Association of Philadelphia, and the New York Underwriters Insurance Companies, I invite ail persons holding policies in said companies who wish any information concerning same, also all other parties wishing reliable fire, tornado, life or accident insurance to call at my office. Room 4 531 Ohio street. E. F. ROPENBECK.

A. B. FBLSSKTHAL. Attorney.

]S[OTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF ADMIN-

The undersigned has been appointed administrator of tbe estate of Elisabeth Kniptasch, deceased. Said estate is solvent.

F°!

KN1PTA8CH. JR.,' Administrator.

WANTED.

IFrectiIHer*

all say about the wholesale grocers, and compounders be not true to the last syllable. I will produce their employes who ao tbe work and prove my entire assertion. I challenge any of them to attempt a denial. Tbe cou-t house is not on

Old Cobweb Hall.

FOB BENT.

.X)R BENT—Bouse of lire rooms and bath room, Ohio street.

IB BENT—The modern double bottse, «8 and «80south Seventh six rooms, bath room and basement, with modern conveniences also, seven jKxnn bonse 008 south Fourth, with gas. well and cistern. Enquire Mlm

Ui $

Black Dress Goods

Crepons have all|i seasons for their own. These bil

lowy blacks in their hundred variations are so entrenched in popular favor that they'll be numerous among the autumn stuffs. And we've clipped the prices on black goods here until dress goods elegance was never so easily bought.

A two dollar Mohair Crepon for

$1.25

Boucle, 42 in. wide, strewn DQ„ with clustered curly knots UOC

Granite cloth a bird's eye effect very n«fct and pretty 40 OA^ inches wide OUC

Diagonal Cheviot heavy wale *7 40 inches wide

75c

Lufln and Coutille cords, similar to the Bedfords, but much finer extra wide

.25

New Butterick Patterns for Autumn.

B. ROOT & CO.

FOR SALE.

Seven room house on north Eighth street chdftpt Five room house on Chase street on eaoy terms.

Four room house on north Sixth Earl G"ove cheap and ersy terms. Improved and unimproved property In all parts of vhe citv. For particulars call on R. DA11LEN. Real Estate LoaD nod Insurance, 602 Wabash Avenue.

Vandalia-

V-P

Pennsylvania

Home-seel.o.-s' E.vursloii —One fare plus W. fo.' t.ie round trio, to points '.n tiie follow-. ing states nnd tevritov'es. Tl":'.els nod Tor 21 days returning. AWzoaa. A/l.tmsjis, Cololado.'lown, Indian TV rlLory. Kn.isas. Louisiana. M:ssourl. Minnesota. Nebraska. New Mexico. North and South Dakota, Oklahoma. Texas. Utah, and Wyoming.

Tickets to the fol!ow ng southern states,. good for31 days returning A'abnuia. 1 (.•- Ida. Georgia, Kentucky, wlssi^s ppl. North and South On.'olina oci Te it ee. T'c'.ets

sale Sepl. 1t, lot.i. aud 3.1. Ociouer ullv and 0th. jt Anuual personally conducted excu r.Ipii to Peluskey aud Mack'nuc Is'sf id. Round irlp r. rate Tickets on sale iO* iruln No. 20. leaving Terre Haute

o'clock p. m. Toe^day,

Sept. 1st, 1896, good •.•eourn'tig tea days^'

Grand Army of Jie Repub' National Encampment—St. ».u!, Minu., 8ep„. L.t .o'th. Tickets for all rail routes on sale Aug. 80tli,, 31st and Sept. 1«t. Ron jd trip rate fltll.dJ.

Tickets via St. Joseph. M^ch. Steamer to Milwaukee and rail Milwaukee to St. Paul on, sale Monday, Aug. ulst. Rate round trip S12.R0.

National Democratic Oenvention, Indian polls. Ind., Sept. 2d, 1896. Round trip rate. 43.25. Tickets on sale Aug. SBth, 30th, 3ist and Sept. 1st, good returning Including September 7th, 1806.

For tickets, Pullman car reservation and reliable information, call at city ticket office, telephone 37, 654 Wabash avenue, or union station.

GEORGE E. FARRINGTON, General Agent.

Q.A.R.

Fall In, Fall In, "Boys

Big Four Ticket Office. $'1.60St. Paul aud return. August"',V,i and September 1, good reiuru .ig until September Dlfdes" «d.

Indianapoi's and retu».K August^.' SI and September I. Nat'onrl Dej.ioc'.tt'c Ceil vent Ion good eturntng September 7 Incii'fttvc* 5"» cents PaHs and return. accoJnt Edjri'r cornty fair. AuKt»st3'. September 1.

CATARRH

IS A

LOCAL DISEASE and is the result of o'ds "d su^deo cli-WHt-c c.-:- opres.

It ca» ue cored by a n'^spot rei«»edy wl- cu is applied direct* iato tlie nostrils.

ELY'S

CREAM BALM

2.H

and

Detroit. Michigan, and retu Hepteni1or 18 and 19 German Catholic Central Society.

E. E. SOUTH. General Agent.

CATARRH

NASAL

ftofBAl*

u_._

COLD

HEAD

Allays Pa'r. rind inflammation. Hepls and Protects tbt Vme»

om CoiOn.

He,tores

tbe Senses of Taste and K.jieH. li quickly aborbed. Gives»e'iefat»»uce« 1'rlccJOce.its at Drntgists or b*

hif.il

samp'1 10c by 1.

ELY BiiOTHEBfe.56 Ws. tn New York.

rOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed prop"-als??::-3 be received iv lUft&tf Clerk nitJl •. ro. of otembe*'. 1- i-'- brick work •.« «ra, galvanized

U»n work.

etc.. necesn.irv t«.» •*on-

stract tbe entrance to tbe city hail. 2u conformity to the plans and specifications now on' file at the office of tue c'tir engineer.

Council reserves the right to reject any and all bids. By order of common council.

CHAS. H. GOODWIN. City Clerk.

Terr- iote, Ind.. Aug. 28.1896.

Dli

C. A. PHILLIPS ^jDsasrTieT, "i

Corner Sixth and Main streets, over He' Kseo's bank. Sixth street entrance^. ifeJc.