Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 27, Number 11, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 5 September 1896 — Page 4
TIIK MAIL.
•1^:
A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.
A. C. DCDDLE8TON.
DUDDLESTOH
r. J.
PIEPENBBINK.
PROPRIETORS.
PUBLICATION OFTICE,
Nos. SO and 22 South Fifth Street, Printing House Square. The Mail is sold in the city by newsboys and all newsdealers, or will be delivered to any address, by mail, at the rate of 82 a year, 21 or six months, or SO cents for three months. Entered at the Postoffice at Terre Hante, Ind., as second-class matter.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1896.
THE reports on our mineral products, issued from time to time by the Director of the United States Geological Survey, are very interesting. The latest one is for the calendar year, 1895. From it it is learned that nearly nine and a half million tons of pig iron were produced last year, the largest quantity in the history of the country but the value was less, by reason of lower prices, than in 1887, '88, '89, '90 or '91. Of silver there were forty-seven million troy ounces mined in 1895, the smallest output since 1888, and of the least aggregate value since 1889. Gold, on the contrary, was produced in greater quantity than in any previous year of the decade. The production was 2,273,629 ounces, valued at $47,000,000. In the decade the production of copper has more than doubled, that of lead has increased signally while that of aluminum has advanced from 3,000 pounds in 1886 to 920,000 pounds in 1895, the increase the last year being 880,000 pounds. Tin only appears for the years of the McKinley tariff. Last year was the greatest year of the ten for bituminous and anthracite coal, the production of the latter being nearly fiftytwo, and of the former a little over one hundred and thirty-five million tons also for petroleum, excepting 1892 only also for asbestos. The aggregate value af the metallic production was 1270,454,000, and of the non-metalio 1340,841,000, the grand total being $160,000,000 greater than ten years ago, or an increase of about onethird.
IF the election in Vermont this week Is to be taken as a straw showing which way the wind is blowing, we may expect a cyclone against free silver In November. In this little state, which cast only 54,317 votes for the Republican and Democratic candidates for president in 1892, there were 67,842 votes cast for the two leading candidates for governor this year, with four towns missing, and of these the Republican candidate received 53,329, and the Democratic candidate 14,513, showing a plurality for the former of 38,816, with four Republican towns missing. According to these figures the Republican candidate received this year over 15,000 more votes than Harrison had in 1892, while the Democratic candidate received nearly two thousand less votes than Cleveland had in the same year. Ordinarily the vote on the candidate for governor could not be taken as an absolute indication of the presidential vote, but In this case it happened that both the candidates were nominated on the gold standard platform. When Bryan was nominated the Democratic candidate came out openly for free silver and endorsed the Chicago platform, and onuthis basis the campaign was conducted, the Republican candidate advocating the gold standard and the Demooratio candidate standing up for free silver. Vermont is something of an agricultural state, too. The Green Mountain state, with its rocks and hills, in 1892, according to the reports of the agricultural department, produced an average of 40 bushels of corn to the acre, 18 of wheat, and 35 of oats, while our own Indiana produced an average ofJ80 bushels of corn to the acre, 15 of wheat and 26 of oats. It may be seen that, while our farmers exceed in numbers those of the little mountain state, the farmers there are good farmers, and make every acre count. The talk then that the farmers are all committed to the free silver theory is shown to be untrue. Vermont is a pretty good state to live in, for aocordiug to the census reports of 1890, the total Indebtedness of the state was but $148,000, or 45 cents per capita, while here in Indiana the indebtedness per capita was $3.90. With all these facts in view, the results of Tuesday's election may be said to have a peculiar significance. If Maine follows this up with a big plurality against the free silver candidates for office, next week, the silver cause will have received a blow that even its staunchest adherents will be compelled to admit is a severe one.
IN this year of unique conventions the most unique yet held was that of the gold standard Democrats at Indianapolis, this week. The call for the convention was not issued until the 7th of August, yet such was the interest among these Democrat® who are opposed to the Chicago platform that when the roll was called on Wednesday, It was discovered that with but three exceptions every state in the union was represented by delegates. These three were Wyoming, Nevada and Utah. Even far-off Alaska had a representative in the convention. It was a notable gathering of prominent men who, as was well said by ex-Governor Flower of New York, temporary chairman, were not. there because they expected any political preferment or participation in the division of spoils, or because tfiey had the faintest idea of electing the nuni they nominated, but because they loved the Democratic party, an-i because they Intel their country. They nominated a ticket'that, were it the only Democratic ticket la the field, would make things interesting for the Republicans. It is headed by Gvu«ral John M. Palmer, at present
United States senator from Illinois* with GeneraVSimon Bolivar Buckner, of Kentucky. the vioe presidential candidate. GeneralSPalmer achieved distinction as a union tidier the war, while General
B&mtdaring
was equally prominent as a
,,
Their union on the
same ticket makes it look as if he war is really over. It is the first time that an exconfederate soldier has been placed on the ticket of either of the leading parties, and in Kentucky, where he is a popular idol, and in other of the southern states, the magic of his name is likely to poll many votes for the National Democratic ticket. Gen. Palmer, as the candidate of his party for senator, carried Illinois by a plurality of over 30,000 six years ago. He is vigorous for a man of his age, and he is likely to do Mr. Bryan a great deal of harm in the Sucker state. The adherents of the Chicago branch of the Democracy sneer at the Indianapolis ticket and convention, call it an annex to the Republican party, Hannacrats, and so on, but it is certain that they wonld feel much easier if they knew that the men who are behind the Indianapolis ticket were to vote for the ticket nominated at Chicago instead of voting against it, as they are determined to do. It complicates things for Mr. Bryan, and with the failure to bring about fusion in some of the states, it is likely that the most direct result of the Indianapolis convention will be again for Mr. McKinley.
Sham Hall Mark*.
Judging from the story that is told me of a reoenfc imposition on a buyer of "old" English silver, a few words of caution may not be amiss. It is not an uncommon trick to take a tray genuinely hall marked on both center and border and from it make up two pieces, work of modem manufacture being substituted for the old part removed. This is usually done very cleverly, bat the point of junction can be detected by gently breathing over it, when a threadlike line will appear. By the same test one can detect the common imposition of transferring a hall mark from a small old object to a large modern one. It is not oiany years ago since one read in the London papers how Hill, a rich silversmith in Oxford street, was oonvioted of selling to a lady a complete solid silver dinner service, fraudulently said to be of the time of Queen Anna
Delighted with her purchase, which cost her £10,000, she invited her friend, Mr. Ohaffers, the famous expert, to dine with her. Being pressed for his opinion, he proved to her that the ball mark in every piece of the service had been transferred from some other object. Hill was tried, found guilty, sent to prison with hard labor, and also compelled to make restitution. In England, tampering with the hall mark is an offense against the government. In America there is no way to punish the fraudulent dealer for this special form of imposition. Considering this, it is wiser to buy good American silverware, bearing such a trademark as is a guarantee of its purity, than to risk being swindled in a purchase of old European plate.— Art Amateur.
Bating In an Oven.
Some years ago a Spaniard named Mar tines gave one of the most extraordinary exhibitions on record. It was at the New Tivoli, in Paris, in the presence of an audience of scientific men, who have placed its genuineness beyond donbt A large oven had been heated by a furnaoe for several houra
This the Spaniard entered, clothed in flannel trousers and shirt, a large cloak of the same material and a felt som brero. He sang a song while a fowl was roasted by his side, and at the end of 15 minutes oame oat again, the tempera tare registered being between 292 degrees and 812 degrees F., or about 100 degrees above the temperature of boiling water.
He entered the oven a seoond time and ate the fowl whiah bad been roasted beside him. After a short pause he was shut in, lying on a board sarrounded by candles. After awhile the audience raised a cry of "Enough I"
The door was opened. The oven was found to be full of a noxious, suffocating odor of boiling tallow, the sole survival of the candles. The Spaniard came out, and after a cold bath was well and strong. His pulse, when the door was first opened, beat 176 to theminnte.— Madrid Correspondenca
Paris In the Fourth Century. I found myself one winter in my dear Lutetia (thus do the Gauls name the city of the Parisii). It occupies an isle in the middle of a river bridges oonnect it with the two banks. Rarely does the Kknfar increase or diminish such as it is in the summer, so it remains in the winter they willingly drink the pure water which sparkles so gayly before one's eyes. As the Parisii live on an island, it would be difficult for them to procure other water. The temperature of winter is mild, owing, say the people of the country, to the warmth of the ocean, which, not being distant more than 900 stadia, sends a warm air as far as Lutetia the sea water is in fact less cold than the fresh water. For this reason, or for another which I do not know of, things are thus. The winter there is very soft to the inhabitants of this land. The soil bears good vines. The Parisii even possess the art of growing figs by incasing them as with a garment in barley straw and by using other means of which they avail themselves to shelter the trees from the inclemency of the weather.—From "The Roman
Emperor Julian."
Tb« Maai* of the Vatican.
The Moos Vaticanus is sometimes said to have received its name from vaticinium, an oracle or phopbecy, for tradition says that Noma chose the Vatican hill as a sacred place from which to declare to the people the messages he received from the gods. It is not, however, one of the seven bills on which ancient Rome was built, bat farms a part of the ridge beginning with the Janiculus and ending with Monte Mario, all of which was outside the ancient limits at
the oily. In oar day the
name is applied only to the immense pontifical palace adjacent to and connected with the basiltoa of 81 Peter's. —-F. Marlon Cnwfcrt la
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XTBirarc HAyTE.SATyBDAT JiYJBJ^fi yAn^ SEPTEMBER 5, 1896
A LAWYER HIRED BY THE DAY. the Beacon He Quit This Job fcW dsely on Timet,
With the name of Rufus Lookwood is recalled to mind one of the most extraordinary geniuses that the state of California ever produced. It is many years now since Lockwood held sway in the courts of San Francisco. He was, in his day, perhaps the best lawyer in the state, and it was only because of his utter indifference to pecuniary matters that he did not leave a large fortune behind him.
Lockwood went at one time to Horace Hawes. a very distinguished lawyer, and the author of the consolidation act which is now in force. Hawes had a reputation for close figuring, and Lockwood knew it He said, "Mr. Hawes, I'll hire myself to you for one year from date at a palary of $25 a day, payable every night." "All right," said Hawes, delighted to engage the services of the brightest mind in the state at so low a figure—for the salary was not ft great one in those days—and the bargain was sealed. It was 11 o'clock in the morning. But from that time on, it is said, Hawes never missed an opportunity of reminding Lockwood of his bondage. He would say, in the presence of others, 'Lockwood, go fetch that book," "Lockwood, do this or that," eta Lookwood never said a word, but did as he was bidden, and Hawes enjoyed his triumph.
Finally it came to the day when the year's engagement terminated. There was a most important lawsuit on hand, of which Lockwood had made a careful study. No one in the state oould possibly have handled it as he did. Well, on the day in question Lookwood stood in oourt, an array of lawbooks in front of him, and expounded his views in masterly fashion. Suddenly he looked up at the dock and saw that it was the hour of 1L Closing the book from which he was quoting, he turned to Hawes, who was sitting beside him, and said: "Mr. Hawes, a year ago today at this hour I contracted to work for you one year. My time's up, the oontract is canceled and I am going."
Thus did he repay his master for the humiliation heaped upon him. Hawes was in the greatest consternation. He oould not possibly take up the thread of the case where Lookwood had left it, and he begged and implored him to proceed. But Lockwood remembered, and he turned a deaf ear to all persuasions. He kept his word the contract had expired.—San Francisco Bulletin. ,*
I. ^,^4^ 1 Square Drink* But of all the attractive features of this charming spot, Rothenburg, the unnnal festspiel, celebrating the capture of the town by Tilly during the Thirty Years' war, ranks first At that time, and indeed until 1808, Rothenburg was a free city, taking an active part in the peasants' war of 1525 and in the Thirty Years' war of the following century. It was in the course of the latter, in 1631, that the oelebrated Tilly appeared before Rothenburg and demanded its capitulation. This the citizens refused, with the result that the gallant little town was besieged and taken. Tilly and his generals proceeded to the ratbhaus and demanded the municipal keys of the burgomaster. At the same time Tilly imposed a fine of 80,000 tholers and garrisoned the town with his soldiers.
The burgomaster pleaded in vain for some mitigation of the penalty, until the victorious general, after remaining for some time unmoved by his entreaties, conceived the extraordinary notion of offering to restore the freedom of the town on condition that one of the inhabitants should come forward and empty atone draft an immense beaker of wine, containing about 8)£ liters (over three quarts.) This was an unheard of feat, even in those hard drinking days, and for some time his offer remained unaccepted. The opportunity of freeing the town from a foreign yoke seemed, however, too important to be lost, and accordingly a patriotic citizen named Nusch resolved to attempt the difficult task imposed by the conqueror. As a matter of fact, he drained the beaker at one draft, and, although tradition relates that a severe illness followed the feat, still he saved the town, for Tilly kept his word and restored the independence of Rothenburg. —Chambers' Journal.
J,
ve A Feature of Phenlx* "lam struck,"Baid a well known traveler the other day, "with a few features in Phenix that mark no other town on the coast One of them is the custom of posting up black bordered notices of invitations to funerals. I've seen that done in some of the little towns in the gulf states, but nowhere else. I know it's a sort of habit only from a conversation I had with an old timer. He said that about 20 years ago, when the town was new, there were no newspapers, and even later the only vehicle of news was a weekly paper. There was no ice to be had, and burials had to be done quickly, especially in the summer tima The only way to bring the news of the death and funeral to the attention of the public was by means of notioes stack on the posts, and the custom has continued to this date^ when no necessity exists."—A ri wpna Republican.
VI-
Wj.
&
A Koted Talker*
Dismal stories are told of Lady Hester Stanhope's portentous power of talk. "I," says her hapless doctor, "have sat listening for 8, 10, nay, 12 or 13 hours at a timet" Mr. Way remained from 8 o'clock one afternoon till dawn next morning tete-a-tete with ho*, and Lady Hester once kept Mr. N. so long in discourse that be tainted away. No wonder Mr. N. soon expressed a wish toretarn to Europe.—Temple Bar.
"Axcnt the old songs deazT' she Mked. ••Yea,"b» said feelingly, "for at •DJ prio* "—Detroit ¥n* Pirn
8UGAR TREE SAP.
Why It'Vlon Kveu When the Gmttntf la Fro—a Hard. There is zduch difference at opinion as to where the sap of the tree comes from. It does not come from the ground by the roots, but is in the tree and has been all the winter, but in the form of starch deposited in the cells of the soft wood under the bark. When the weather becomes warm enough in the spring to set the vital processes in the tree into action, this starch is changed into sugar and the cells become so full of the sweet sap as to exert a great pressure on them.
When the spring begins, the warmth of the sun starts this vital action and the sap circulates through the cells cm the way to the bads, which will swell and soon burffc*^pto leaf. When the sugar maker taps the tree, the pressure of the sap on the cells forces it to exude and flow from the Aliening made intc the sap wood. Tkere'is no special current up from the roots or down to them the tree is simply filled with sap all through the sap. wood, and mostly at that part of it which lies immediately under the bark, and where the new wood will soon bp formed of the matter held in solution in the sap.
The sap will flow while the ground is frozen, for it is the warmth in the air that causes the flow and not the action of the roots in the soiL Thus it is quite useless to spread any litter or other nonconducting matter under the tree in th€ Expectation that if the ground be kept "frozen the budding will be delayed. If this effect be desired the whole tree must be covered in and kept in a dormant condition by a low temperature all over. Thus young trees may be kept in oold storage for months, .and ifce sc kept for shipment to Australia, whero the seasons are exaotly the opposite of ours. —New York Times.
IDENTIFIED IN ADVANCE.
Why She Was Convinced That the Dead Man Was Not Her Husband. Notwithstanding she was not a dame of high degree, she was a woman of character, and there was a peculiar aggressiveness In the freckle on her nose whioh made the police officers on duty at the station house step around lively when she called on a matter of business. "I understand," she said to the sergeant, "that there's the body of a man ^waiting to be identified here." "It is at the morgue, madam, "responded the sergeant, but with more suavity than is common. "Well, my husband hasn't been at home for three days, and I thought it might be him. Can you tell me what he looks like?" "Yes but you could get a good deal more satisfaction by going to the morgue yourself, ma'am." "I suppose I oould," she sighed as if she felt sure she would not identify the remains as those of her husband. "Was he killed?" "Oh, no, ma'am,'' exclaimed the sergeant "He died suddenly. The patrolman saw him fall on the street" "Died sudden, did he?" she asked with interest •J "Yes, ma'am."
Her tone indioated that she thought the police were to blame in some way. "Well," she said, "there's no use in my going to the morgue if that's the case. It ain't my husband. He never done anything sudden in his life. He's the slowest man on earth. Goodby," and she walked out of the station house as if she were sony about something,— Washington S|g£v
The People of Dads.
Fierce as they are in war, the people of Dads are when at peace the gentlest of creatures, extremely devoted to their children and living a home life absolutely unknown among the Arabs. Just as in appearance so in moral character do they excel, and the vices so oommon among the Moors are unknown in the ies of the Berbers. They seem to less none of that uncontrollable pasjsijon that is so large a feature in the Arab character, and its place is taken by affection and sincerity. Seldom marrying more than one wife, prostitution is absolutely unknown, with the result that the health of the tribe is excellent, tuid one never sees those horrid disfigurements of feature so oommon in other portions of Marocoo. No doubt to a great extent the moral character of the Berbers is due to the fact that their women are allowed entire liberty, do not veil their faces and mix on almost all occasions with the men.
One of the first things that struck me on my arrival at Dads was the good humored and innocent chaff that passed between the men and the girls of the tribe, even in the streets of the ksar, and still more when they brought as our food to the minzah on the housetop. (The women are distinctly pretty, with very fair skins Mid clear complexions but they detract much from their appearance by the strange manner in which they adorn their features with hffina and kohl, the former a red dye and theJ^tter antimony.—"Tafflet" by W. Bt Harris.
Tta Mjvteiy of the PearL
The usual source of pearls found within the oyster appears to be the intrusion of some small foreign body Which sets up an irritation of cuticle. The only means of defense open to the mollask is to deposit a layer of nacre around the irritating particle and thus cat it off from the soft, tender din. A grain of sand or a small crustacean may slip in between the lips, and, setting up ixritatiou, provoke the cuticle to deposit around it a series of thin film* of nacre. These are added to from time to time, the little nucleus is completely encysted and a pearl is the result .^"Ladies' Home Jocrn&L
Still Vtmm.
Bobby—I had three fights today, and I didn't get licked once. Bongo (feeling tor acaas)—Well, my ton, the day is not over yet—Stxmnd
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Opportunities
if
NOTICE
W
I
Don attract, much' attention these times. People aren't spending money unless they're getting great, big, unusual values, and yet our store is busy all day long The cause stands apparent in the news we print It's not ordinary news It's dimes and dollars to you if you heed it. These are not ordinary but extraordinary opportunities:
a
Changeable Silk Shirt Waists with separate white colar, in the new colorings just brought from fashion's center you'll not see their equal even at $6 our price
Large Figured Brocade Silk Shirts, quite the rage east +K yards wide Percaline lined, velvet bound, felled seams the maker's price to you-.-
Large Figured Brocade Satin and Grosgraiu Silk Skirts made perfect you can't but admire the fit for
i2 root &
Business Men's Dinner. Harry A. Dodson has purchased the restaurant formerly owned by W. J. McPeak and is serving the best 25c dinners to be had in the city for the money. Dinner from 11:30 to
2
Rheumatism Cured In a Day. "Mystic Cure" for rheumatism and Neuralgia radically cures in 1 to 8 days. Its action upon the system is remarkable and mysterious. It removes at once the cause and the disease immediately disappears. The first dose greatly benefits. 75 cents. Sold by Jacob Baur, Cook, Bell & Black, and all druggists, Terre Haute. a "7 Inflammatory Rheumatism Cured In 8 Days.
Morton L. Hill, of Lebanon, Ind., says: "My wife had Inflammatory Rheumatism in every muscle and joint, her suffering was terrible and her body and face were swollen beyond recognition had been in bed for six weeks and nad eight physicians but received no benefit lintil she tried the MYSTIC CURE FOR RHEUMATISM. It gave immediate relief and she was able to walk about in three days. I am sure it saved her life." Sold by Jacob Baur, Cook, Bell & Black, and all druggists, Terre Haute. _____———
Sciatic Rheumatism Cured L. Wagner, Wholesale Druggist, Richmond, Va says: "I had a fearful attack of Sciatic Rheumatism,, was laid up almost two months was fortunate enough to get MYSTIC CURB FOR RHEUMATISM. This cured me after doctor's prescriptions had fAiled to have any effect." Sold bv Jacob Baur, Cook, Bell & Black, and all druggists, Terre Haute.
ANNOUNCEMENT.
pUBLIO 8CHOOLS.
N
o'clock. r-'- -.
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The public schools will open Tuesday, September 8, 1896. The boundaries for the different districts, and the grades taught therein, will remain for the present the same as last year, with the following exceptions: 1. Grades 7 and 8 will be opened In the Eleventh {Training School) district, and pupils belonging therein will attend accordingly. 2. Pupils of all grades residing within the present territory of the 16th district, and also those south of Wabash avenue, east of Sixteenth street and north of Ohio street, will attend that school. 3. Pupils promoted to seventh year grade from the Seventeenth district, last June, will continue in that building. 4. The boundaries of the 18th district will extend from the corporation line down Sixth street to Buckeye, thence to Seventh street, thence to Beech, thence so Tenth, thence to Eighth ave.. thence to the
C.
I
I
& E. I. R. R.,
thence to the corporation line. .. Kindergartens will be conducted in all of the districts except the 8tb, 10th, 13th and 14th.
Lists of text books to be purchased, with prices annexed, will be furnished to the pupil) on the first day of school. All books will be sold by the dealers.
Special examinations, wherever necessary, will be held on the first day at the different buildings.
Due notice will be given of the opening of school in the new buildings—the 15th and the 18th districts.
WM. H. WILET, Superintendent.
Terre Haute. September 3, 1806. A. B. F*L8BKTHAT, Attorney.
OF APPOINTMENT OF ADMINISTRATOR.
The undersigned has been appointed administrator of the estate of Elizabeth Kniptasch. deceased. Said estate is solvent. .V V, WM.
KNIPTA8CH. JR., Administrator.
WANTED.
ANTED—If you want good School Shoes go to 1105 Wabash avenue.
WANT the public to know that if printer's ink Is Judiciously used in exposing the wholesalers, rectifiers and compounders also the wholesale grocers. It will have it* effect, which will talk every day and do its work.
am in this exposure to stay and
want my work to speak for itself, and to show ana convince the public what a neat benefactor
I
am to the human race.
I
am
always ready to explain and show to thepubcarry on their crooked ana ilness of poison I n^c the
lie how the. farkmsbas
ne-
gfXFF^
'OldCobweb Hall.
FOE SALE.
Seven room house on north Eighth street cheap. Five room house on Chase street on easy term.
Four room house on north Sixth Early Grove cheap and easy terra. Improved sad unimproved property in ail parts of the city. For particulars,call on DAHLKN. Real Estate. Loan sad Insurant*. 4B Wabash Avenue.
fl:
*4.75
*5.88 *9.75
OTIOE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS, ETC. In the matter of the estate of Sallie J. Danaid son, deceased.
In the Vigo Circuit court. September term. 1896. Notice is hereby given that Wm. H. Turner as Executor of the estate of Sallle J. Danald8on, deceased, has presented and filed his accounts and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will corao up for the examination and action of said Circuit court, on the 26th day of September, 1896, at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate are required to appear in sntd court and show cause. If any there be, why said accQunt and vouchers should not be approved.
Witness, the clerk and seal of said Vigo Circuit court, at Terre Haute, Indiana, this 29th day of August, 1896. [SEAL.] HUGH D. ROQUET. Clerk.
S
co.
VanaaliaPennsylvania
Home-seekers' Excursions—One fare, plus $2. for the round trip, to points in the following states and territories. Tickets good for 21 clays returning. Arizona, Arkansas. Colorado, Iowa. Indian Territory, Kansas, Louisiana. Missouri, Minnesota, Nebraska, New Mexico, North and South Dakota, Oklahoma, Texas, Utah, and Wyoming.
Tickets to the following southern states —.— Alabama, Flor-» sslssippi, Northttuu ouubu uar^uiiu turn A eiitiossco. Tickets on sale Sept. lBt, 15tb, and 29th, October 6th and 20th.
For tickets, Pullman car reservation and reliable information, call at city ticket office, telephone 37, 654 Wabash avenue, or union station.
GEORGE E. FARItlNGTON, General Agent.
E. & T. H. R. R.
EXCURSION, SOUTH, Sept», 14,16, Oct. 6, 6, 10, 49,20.
One Pare for Round Trip, Pius $2. Territory to which tickets will be sold— Alabama. Florida, Georgia. Kentucky. Mississippi. North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee and Virginia. Tickets good returning 31 days from date of sale.
JT R. CONNELLY. Gen. Agent.
C- & IE. X. Tb. 'JR.
Chicago
$3.00
DIRECTIONS. Apply a particle of the Balm directly into the nostrils. Draw strong breaths through the nose. Use three times a day, after meals preferred, and before retiring.
ELY'S
AND RETURN
The C. & E. I. will sell round trip tickets Terre Haute to Chicago for 13.00. Tickets good on trains leaving Torre Haute 11:20, 3:10 and 11:31 p. m.. Hept lOtli, good returning on all trains up to and including train leaving Chicago 11:?!. Hept 12. the great city, ply to R. D. f)l
This Is a splendid opportunity for visiting iatclty. For further Information ap- ). Dlgges. ticket agent union depot.
J. R. CONNELLY. Gen. Agent, Tenth and Wabash Ave.
CATARR
CREAM BALH Opens and cleanses the Nasal Passages, Allays Pain and Inflammatlon. Heals In. Li AFt and Protects the V»ULU LMI# Membrane from Colds, Restores the Sensiw of Taste and Smell. Is quickly absorbed. Gives relief at once. 90 cents at Druggists or by mall samples 10c. by mall. ELY BROTHERS. 56 Warren St.. New York.
TfRANK D. BICH, M. D. Office, Rose Dispensary. Rooms 20C-308. TERRE HAUTE. IND.
Diseases of Eye, Ear, Nose and Throafc Hour*—»to 12 a.m., 1:30 to 4 p. as. Sundays 9 to 10 a. m.
C.
A.
PHILLIP8,
r. .V.
kvrv .*
rjBJUsrTXST,
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Corner Sixth aod Main streets, over Mc Keen's bank. Sixth street entrance.
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