Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 27, Number 12, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 12 September 1896 — Page 4

4

THE" mail:

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

A. C. DCDlJtiEgTON. T. i. PIKPENBBINK.

I DUDDLESTOH & PIEPENBRIHK,

PROPRIETORS.

PUBLICATION OFFICE, -i •£,

Nos. 20 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 mall, at the rate of $2 a year, or six months, or 90 cents for three months.

Entered at the Postofflce at Terre Haute, Ind., as second-class matter.

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 12.1806.

ONE of the pleasantries of the campaign is the talk of Texas going Republican.

NOT many Democrats can be found who will agree with the old political saying that "as Maine goes, so goes the Union.'

THE average Indianapolis man doesn't care much who is elected president now that the capital city ball club has lost the western league championship.

TRULY the pen is mightier than the sword, for at the present time there is more steel used in the manufacture of pens than in all the sword and gun factories in the world.

SECRETARY of war Lamont, who has been one of the "push" in New York, and the only member of the cabinet who can lay just claim to being an adroit politician, came out this week for the National Democratic ticket.

IF Maine gives the Republicans anything like a decisive plurality next week the men who have made bets that Arthur Sewall would be withdrawn from the Democratic ticket as the candidate for vice president, and Tom Watson substituted, •will feel easy over their money.

THEY have peculiar methods of administering justice in Alabama. One day this week, in a murder trial, where a man had endeavored to kill his wife's betrayer, but shot an innocent party, the jury returned a verdict of "guilty, but insane." Whereupon the murderer was sent to the Insane asylum, and discharged the next day!

THE hard times seem to have affected even those who are supposed to have plenty of money, and do not care for expenses. It is claimed that the travel of Americans in Europe this yeffcr has been less than for many years past. Where the average American tourist spent 1100 abroad last year he spent only about $5 this year. The hard times has been no respecter of persons, which no doubt brings an unseemly consolation to many.

ENTERPRISING young men and women who would like jobs teaching Uncle Sam's young Indian Ideas how to shoot can get them, if they can pass a civil service examinfutldn. Only eighteen teachers' are wjirited, nine kindergarten, and nine ^eachers of Industries, and the supply does not equal the demaDd, strange as it may seem. It is surprising nowadays to hear of a demand for labor that Is not supplied, especially with a good paymaster, and a sure one, like Uncle Sam.

TliK fool who agrees to allow his hair or whiskers grow until his candidate for president is elected pales into insignificance AS an ass besides two varieties discovered in Milwaukee this week. By their agreement, one of them is to leave this country January 1, next, to remain away forever, the Democrat, If McKinley is elected, the Republican If Bryan is successful. Perhaps because he is overworked in some other section of the country the fool killer hasn't Appeared In Milwaukee so far In this campaign. When he gets there he will find work to do.

TITK aggregate age of the candidateson the National Democratic ticket exceeds that of any ticket nominated by any party in recent years, but the time was when age was not considered a bar to the high offices for which these men are nominated. In fact, presidents of between sixty and seventy years were the rule and not the exception In the earlier tlays. Washington, Jefferson, Madison and Monroe were all over threescore before the beginning of their second terms, as were John Adams And Andrew Jackson when inaugurated, And Jackson's seventieth birthday occurred within a fortnight after he retired. Van Buren, when renominated In 1S43 by the Free Sellers, was In his sixty-sixth year, and the elder Harrison was sixtyeight when inaugurated. Bell and Everett, nominated in 1800 by the Union party, were both In the sixties.

TIRE people of Marian county would have A better chance to become posted on the Issues of the campaign were it not for the fact that the party organs there are compelled to devote so much of their valuable apace to proving that their opponents are rivals of Annan la*. Whenever the Journal prints the announcement that some prominent Democrat has been converted tf Republicanism the Sentinel prints a statement showing the publication to be an untruth. Whenever the Sentinel announces that a free silver convert has been made from an ex-Republican officer or comacnltteeman the Journal has been able thus gar to furnish affidavits that such statements are untrue. It has been ss'd that awhile other state* have political campaigns ^nt OIH«- every two years the state of Indiana is political battleground twelve months In every year, and the feeling thai «nter* Into this campaign proves the truth •of this assertion. It is safe to that there is no other state in the union where

He is

exchanged

«o

frequently

OUR

in newspaper column*

as

in this state, and

Boundary

TEBRErHATXTE

who declares in the presence of friends that lie will not stand by the party affiliations he has heretofore held, will deny it when accused in the columns of a newspaper. That it is why so many affidavits and denials are printed in the Indianapolis dalles.

MR. BBYAJ* starts again to-day on his swing around the circle, en route to the "enemy's country." If he is elected he will be the first successful candidate for the presidency who went on the stump in the interest of himself. Indeed, he has but four predecessors among presidential nominees of all parties since the constitution was enacted who have thought it wise to go before the public and plead their own cause. Those four were Stephen Douglas. Henry Clay, Horace Greeley and James O. Blaine. It may or may not be significant that all were defeated. It will also be remembered that Mr. Harrison did not leave his Indianapolis home in his first campaign, and won, whereas he charmed the country by his "rear platform" speeches in 1892, but lost. This is a year of political innovations, however, and Mr. Bryan may be the charmed one to break the custom regarding a canvassing presidential candidate.

trouble with England

over the Alaskan line between Canada and this country, Is not settled in our favor as has been intimated. The action of the Canadian surveyors last week in so locating the 141st meridian as to throw 200 gold mines, including the richest placer mines of Alaska, into Canadian territory is likely at any time to precipitate such a conflict of authority as can not be ignored by the home governments. These are operated by Americans, thousands of whom have gone to the Alaskan fields since the discovery of gold, and these will not readily submit to the rules and regulations prescribed by the mounted police, who will now attempt to take charge of the disputed territory on the strength of the report that the land is on the Canadian side of the 141st meridian. The territory just declared as belonging to the Dominion varies in width from three to eight miles, and the wealth it contains can not be estimated.'

ARKANSAS this week went into the business of furnishing a tew straws showing which way the wind blows. If the Vermont election last week demonstrated that the eastern farmers do not want free silver the election in Arkansas demonstrated equally as strong that the farmers of the south—of which Arkansas is a fairly good representative—want the white metal as free as possible. The majority for the Democratic ticket this week is the largest in the history of the state, from fiO.OOO to 75,000. It does prove anything to assert that the Populists voted with the Democrats. In fact the evidence thatthey did vote with the Democrats, the only party they have had a chance to fight in the South, shows that they have forgiven their old enemies in order to help them champion the free silver business. Delegates from Arkansas were represented at the meeting of the National Damocracy at Indianapolis last week, but it is not likely that the votes of the gold Democrats in Arkansas will cut much figure when the counting^ takes place on the 8d of next November. „,• f\V

THE state board of health, which seems to be making more than ordinary efforts to preserve public health, has issued another order that follows up its previous order regarding the vile and vulgar habit indulged In by many men who know better, that of spitting on the floors of public places. The new order refers to sanitary matters In the public schools of the state. Among other things it will require that seats and desks be washed once a week with a disinfectant. This is done to prevent the spread of microbes. It will recommend that a water jar with a spigot be used instead of a dipper thrown into a bucket every t)me a child takes a drink. It is well known that the school house is a place from which disease is spread very easily and rapidly, hence the need of looking after the health of the little folks who gather there. The state board of education will assist the state board of health in every way possible to render its recommendations effective, and it ought to, as it no doubt will meet with the active aid of every school board, and township trustee in the state. In the preservation of public health, os in nothing else, an ounce of prevention is worth, not one, but many pounds of cure.

MEMBERS of the medical profession, as a class, are not given to the acceptance of new theories in their own line of business. That they are to be given credit for this practice goes without saying. We may be willing to adopt new methods in business or politics, but when it comes to making experiments on our own flesh and blood we can agree with the doctors that it is better to make haste slowly. It is for this reason that the majority of physicians have not been over-enthusiastic over the merits of antitoxin, which has been claimed as an almost snre cure for that most dreadful of all diseases to which children are subject, diphtheria. A recent report of one of the experts of Bellevue hospital, New York, however, shows this lack of faith In the remedy is weakening among those who have made a series of experiments with it. The opinions of the expert, Dr. Northrup. are based on the results of a collective investigation conducted in which nearly 6.000 cases from the practice of 613 di fferen American and Canadian physicians were brought together in a report-. The

ft"*,

the

e*

mrienee in this campaign the instance iif JL-d to proves It. Party lines are changing this year as never before, and many a man

1p® •ills

*3

that over

tJOO

of these

physicians d« rvd themselves converts to he use of antitoxin is in itself convincing proof of its efficacy. It has been proved to the ?ty mathematical demonstraa .:«xin cures diphtheria in :i. If one guinea pig be inoculated with the poison alone, and another at the same time be i» vilated with the poison and also with a corresponding dose of antitoxin. the latter will invariably live and the former will inevitably die. Bnt, as Dr. Northrop says, when It comes to the treatment of human patients the results are not nearly so certain. There an often combinations of diphtheria germs with

SATURDAY

other bacilli, and these materially affect the success of the treatment. There are in the mouths of all persons, especially of those living in cities, other varieties of micro-organisms which are stirred into baleful activity by the proximity of the diphtheria bacilli and which interfere with a fair fight between the patient and the disease. As Dr. Northrop says, these are like the corner roughs that mingle in strife between police and strikers. But in spite of these the statistics of antitoxin cures adduced by Dr. Northrop seem to be a practical demonstration of his statement that "since the days when Lister proposed antiseptics in suigery medicine has not t$ken so great a step in advance." It is interesting to know, that many of the' experiments from which these statistics were gathered were near home. Of the 0,000 cases investigated 1,468 were in Chicagd homes. While the report shows a mortality of 13 per cent, in the New York cases, the Chicago cases show a mortality of only 6.4 per cent. This difference Dr. Northrop ascribes to the outcry raised by the New York newspapers against the treatment, thus preventing the early application of the antitoxin in a large number of cases. In Chicago the antitoxin was injected at the first visit in cases of undoubted diphtheria. Here is the result: Of those injected on the first day of the disease, 106 cases, no deaths, of those injected on the second day, 366 cases, 5 deaths of those treated on the third day, 660 cases, 18 deaths. In the country at large the mortality was only 4.8 per cent, in 4,190 cases injected during the first three days. The most convincing argument, however, to those who know the terrible nature of diphtheria in its common form of membranous croup, is the fact that under the antitoxin treatment over one-half of these usually desperate cases were cured without the operation of tracheotomy or intubation. Of the 533 cases in which intubation was performed the mortality was 25.9 per cent., or less than half as great as has ever been reported in any other method of treatment. Many earnest and reputable physicians will doubtless disagree with the deductions drawn from these experiments, which would not be remarkable, but enough is known to agree with the medical authorities that antitoxin is one of the great discoveries of the oentury., 1

Air Bubble Neate.

Paradise fishes come from Japan, and their nests are very odd, indeed, for they are composed of air bubbles. Unlike goldfish, they will breed and raise their young in an aqnanum o* even a glass globe, and, as they raise three or four broods each year, the girl or boy who owns a pair of the interesting pets is almost snre to have a large fish family in a few mouths.

Ordinarily the male paradise fish is of a dull silvery color, but when he goes a-courting he puts on a brilliant coat, striped with streaks of red, blue and green. When the female fish is ready to lay eggs, she builds her nest by swallowing air and making bubbles, which are held together by a sticky secretion that comes from her mouth.

The eggs rise in the water and find a resting place among the air bubbles, to which they cling. The female fish tries to swallow the eggs, but her drives her away and keep^s gnaftfei the eggs are hatched. If the air bnbbl burst, the male fish blows some more, so that the nest is always floating on the snrface of the water.

At the end of five days the yonng are hatched out They cannot swim, but cling like tadpoles to the air bubbles. If one falls, the father fish catches it in his mouth and blows it up among the bubbles again. He does not leave his little ones until they are able to swim, and then they take care of themselves.

The paradise fish grows to a length of three or four inches and thrives best on chopped up angleworms. If they are kept from the cold, they increase rapidly and make fine pets.—Chicago Record.

Consanguineous Marriages. With regard to deaf mutism, statistics show, for the most part, that the closer the degree of relationship between the parents, the more numerous are the number of the deaf mute children born. For example, one marriage between an aunt and nephew produced 8 deaf mutes. Four marriages between uncle and niece produced 11 deaf mutes. Twenty-six marriages between first cousins produced 88 deaf mutes. Sixteen marriages between second cousins produced 28 deaf mutes. Forty-seven marriages between blood relatives produced 72 deaf mutes. These are important toots, which leave no measure of doubt as to the influence of the intermarriage of blood relatione in causing deaf mutism. But just in the same way as consanguineous marriages should be avoided so also should the intermarriage of persons tainted with heredita^ disease be discouraged.—London Medical Press.

r—T"

'FkilVd bat On«t

"Don't be afraid. Come right in. My wife's out Have a little something? Here's a nice quality of old"— "Good heavens, man! You've got the vuong bottle! Look at that lable! Don't ySu see it's marked 'Poison?' "Oh, that's all right That saves it from the hired girl. My own invention, you know. Clever, isn't itf Never failed but onoei" "How was that?" "Hired girl couldn't read. land Plain Dealer.*/ i'fk -»r

1

The earliest year consisted of is months, having each 29 and 30 days alternately, thus making 854 days. This being found too short it was lengthened to 860 days and afterward to 865

Starched collars and cuffs are good barometers. In dry weather these articles axe stiff and hard, hot when rain Is coming the moisture in the atmosphere makes them soft and pliable.

The Mohammedans of India use the solar year, and in viftae of that fact am BOW nine yean behind their brethren of Turicey »nd Arabia.

EVENING MAIL, SEPTEMBER 12, 1896.

A Modern Slndbad.

Some imaginative writer tells the tale of a sailor who was shipwrecked three times, was in four collisions and two fires at sea, suffered from sunstroke and yellow fever, lost a finger or two by frostbite, had one eye gouged out in a fight at San Francisco, came home, married a shopkeeping widow, who henpecked him, got ont of his course one foggy day and walked into the river, where he was found next morning still chewing his overnight quid of tobacco, but without his glass eye. This is the novelist's type and is perhaps somewhat highly colored, but It may be compared with some aotnal types.

One of the men we have in mind fell from the main yard and broke his left arm before he had been at sea a month on his first voyage as an apprentice. On the return voyage from San Francisco he fell from the same yard and broke one of his legs. The vessel was wrecked in a gale off the southwest coast of Ireland, and this unhappy youth, fato profugus, was saved, with three others,ont of a crew of 20, only, however, to find that his next ship, laden with coal, took fire on the other side of Gape Horn and had to be abandoned by her crew, who were six days in their boats before a homeward bound ship picked them up.

His third vessel ran ashore at the entrance to Hongkong harbor in her hurry to get inside before a Yankee with whom she was in company. When our Mend found his fourth ship dismasted in a cyclone in the Indian ocean, he came to the conclusion that sea life, w&ich he had been quite prepared to like, was too exoiting for him and he decided forthwith, provided he got safely ont of that scrape, to leave it to those with better luck.—Macmillan's Magaane.

Charles Bead* on Bare Walla. I had the honor pnee to know in London Charles Reade, a most remarkable and great man, as well as a great novelist of the higher realistic school. Reade was, above all things, a practical man. He had the eye of an eagle, and no things that needed reformation escaped it One day, when I dined with him at his house in London, his rus in urbe, as he called it, he said that he had been an examiner at a board school examination 'fhat day and that he had been again struck by the barrenness and un attractiveness of the average public sohool room. "I suppose," said I, "that it is a realization of the American idea. By giving the scholars nothing to look at but their books their attention is supposed to be concentrated on their lessons." "Justso,"he said, "butit isn't. The brain works through the eye. Those infernal bare walls do not stimulate the :yiind. They stupefy it" Here is the statement of an absolute fact which, fortunately, wise teachers are now recognizing the world over.—Collector.

How to See the Wind.

Take a'polished metal surface of two feet or more and with a straight edge. A large handsaw will answer the purpose. Take a windy day on which to the experiment, paying no attentKe^nftiapsphe^Q conditions, for such ureht can be as successfully on a clear day as it can on a cloudy one, and the results will be equally good in summer or winter. The only thing you need to look out for is that you do not attempt to "see the wind" on a rainy or murky day, as conditions are then very unfavorable. When everything is in readiness, hold the metallio surface at right angles to the direction of the wind—i. e., if the wind is in the north, hold the metal east and west, but instead of holding it vertical incline it about 42 degrees to the horizon. When this has been done, sight oarefully along the edge of a sharply defined object for some moments and you will see the wind pouring over in graceful curves almost like water.—St Louis Republic.

Forgot the Violets.

Among the characteristics of Walter Savage Landor, the famous author, were his absentmindedness and his passionate love for animals and the vegetable world. On one occasion, having suffered not long before from leaving the key of his portmanteau behind him, he took special precautions before starting on a journey to see that his keys were in his pocket When, however, he produced them in triumph at his jour ney's end, he found that he had left the portmanteau behind. Landor, though he often handled his fellow men somewhat roughly, hated to see an old tree felled and even shrank from plncking a rose. One morning he collared his man cook and flung him out of the window. Then, suddenly remembering on what bed in the gardM the man would fall, the flower loving Landor exclaimed: "Good heavens! I forgot the poor vio-

u, '4 MaeMlars Wit. Macsulay, who was in the habit ofshaving himself, and badly, too, it* would seem, onoe patronized a first class barber. After obtaining an easy shave, ho turned to the tonsorial artist and inquired: "How much do I owe you?""Whatever you have been in the habit of giving the man who shaves yon, sir," replied the barber. "I generally give him two cuts on each cheek," replied the celebrated English historian "but you, sir, being a superior workman, deserve to fare better. "—Washington Times.

An Old Pssro Ticket.

An old pawn ticket which has br^Tt unearthed at Florence ia creating siderable etir in the literary world. The ticket was found in a mriosity shop in a portfolio of drawings and old letters. It runs as follows: "I, the undersigned, herewith acknowledge the receipt of 16 lire from Signor Abraham Levi, lor which be holds as security a sword of my father, four sheets and two tablecovers.—Mavak S, 1670. Torqnato Tassa"

An Epidemic

patterns, full double bed size. 5ro(

Ea

Enthusiasmv...

Bed Spreads.

Selling thousands instead of hundreds helps to make the prices less. No hesitation to give a big order if the standard is high. It saves expense it saves money. Both savings are clipped from the prices.

Crocheted Bed Spends, fai/qtlality for Crocheted Bed Spreads, Marseille^ "A patterns, made from good yarns. .C

Crocheted Bed Spreads, Marseilles

Sir

Crocheted Bed Spreads Marseilles atterns full double bed size

est value we've known.

Witch Kloth and and for One, or 35c for Two.

65c 85c

98c

$1.18

Crocheted Bed Spreads 11-4 size liberally big and liberally good 81 KA made of three ply yarn

Singular Deathbed Soene.

Truth is not only stranger than fic tion, but occasionally more amusing than the jests of the humorist Writinp of Elizabeth Fry, the philanthropic and Quaker minister, Mr. Hare, in biography of "The Qurneys of Earlham," tells an almost incredible inci dent

During her frequent visits to Norfolk, Mrs. Fry by no means ceased froiu her ministrations, but even in her family she often had to trust her seed to very stony ground. It is recollected with amusement how, when she was sum moned to the deathbed of a Norfdl squire, who was nearly related to her. he received her with this greeting: "I am glad to see thee, Elizabeth, and shall be very glad to talk witL thee, bnt thee must just wait till these have done."

On the other bide of the bed were two cocks fighting. That occurred in England 64 years ago, and the man was one of the landed gentry. The world moves. eft i'C A JVfoorUh legend.

A oertain sultan one morning commanded his prime minister to take a census of all the stupid people in his empire and let him have the correct list The vizier set to work, and at the head of the list, whioh was a very long one, he placed the name of his sovereign. The latUr happen 1 to be in a good humor, and merely inquired how he came 4o merit that distinction. "Sire," the minister replied, "I have entered you on the list because only two days ago you intrusted large sums of money, for the alleged purpose of buying horses abroad, to a couple of men who are entiro strangers, and who will never come back again." "Is that your opinion? But suppose they do?'' "Then I will '"ds^saeytm*' and place theirs at the head of the list"-*-Monde Pittoresque.

A

Health Resort.

Tho healthfulness of Lynton, a summer resort in Devon, England, is advertised by this story:

Recently a visitor began to talk to an old man at Lynton and asked him his age, whereupon be Baid, "I am just over 70." "Well," said the visitor, "yon look as if you had a good many years to live yet. At what age did your father die?" 'Father dead?" said the man, looking surprised. "Father isn't dead. He's up stairs putting grandfather to bed."— Exchange.

Sorry Fato of Japanese Girls. When a Japanese woman marries, her teeth are blackened by a process so tedious and painful that some girls for this reason refuse to be married.

In 1784 an explosion and fire occurred In the government dockyards at Brest, in France, which occasioned a loss of $6,000,000.

1,11

Khenmatlsm 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, «d all druggists, Terre Haute. Inflammatory Rheumatism Cured In 3 Jays.

Morton Hill, ot 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: bad been in bed for six weeks and had eight physicians but received no benefit until she tried the MYSTIC CURE FOR RHEUMATISM. It gave immediate relief and she was able to walk about in three days.

I

saved her life." Sold or Jacob Baur. Cook, Bell & Black, and all druggists, Terre Haute.

Sciatic Rheumatism Cured, ff. L. Wagner, Wholesale Druggist, Richmood, Va., says: "I had a fearful attack of Sciatic Rheumatism, was laid up almost two months: was fortunate enough to get MYSTIC CURE FOR RHEUMATISM. This cued me after doctor's prescriptions lnul failed to have any effect." Sold by Jacob Baur, Cook, Bell A Black, and all druggists,

ot

THIS REMOVAL SALE OF OURS ia getting more interesting each day. We're doing first class business. The old shanty is alive with biisine-s from stem tostern/ The new fall goods are arriving and it's keeping us on. the jump showing them fast enough. The low prices at which we are able to sell them makes us very good natured, however, and we like to see you come, so don't stop tiling tejl you.

Towel, 21x40, 50c value, 3 for

N

OTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

mm

Linens.

Never has there been such linen sel.'~ ing as this store's doing. It's a clear up of a stock that would make a good sized store. There'd be enough for every housewife's needs but bright hotel men and boarding-house keepers are here for their share. Hand Loom Damask half bleached 1 Ort a regular 85c value 10t Cream Damask gets white In a wash or two would be an hoaest sale at 40c, but 1s only Cream Damask it's a clear-up of this particular lot of goods at Turkey Red Damask starts with a fair value at 15c and ouds with a Craek-a-Jack at Special Towel Value—Graham's lluek

33c

50c'

40c

The World's Greatest Cleaners—15c

L. B. ROOT & CO.

$1

DIED.

KERCKHOFF—At Los Angeles, Oal.. Sept. 9. at 5 p. m., George Kerckhoff, a former resident of this city, aged 73 years.

The undersigned has been appointed trustee of the real and personal estate of the Terre Haute Carriage & Buggy Company, of Torre Haute. Indiana, for the benefit of all Its bona fide creditors. The factory will continue in operation under the orders of tho court. ALVIN M. HIGGIN.S, Trustee.

Terre Haute. Ind.. Sept. 12th, 1896.

A. M. HIGGINS.

Lawyer.

Telephone 333. Over McKeen's Hank

WANTED.

W

ANTED—If you want good School Shoes go to 1105 Wabash avenue.

WORD OF CAUTION to tho retail trade: floods ways and new kegs, also new caddies. Justtako*

A'In

buying goods from a wholesale grocer id always examine the new boxes you shoul the bottom out first, then you will take a tumble to yourself: also the wholesale recti--flers and compounders. Just analyze tlielr goods then you will be satisfied and convlnced. If not call on

PETER N. STAFF, Old Cobweb Hall.

FOR SALE.

Seven room house on north Eighth street cheap. Five room house on Chase street on easy terras.

Four room house on north Sixth Early Grove cheap and easy terms. Improved and unimproved property In all parts of the city. For particulars call

J)R. C. A. PHILLIPS,

011

JpRANK D. RICH, M. D.

R.

DAHLEN, Roal Estate. Loan and Insurance, 002 Wabash Avenue.

Office. Rose Dispensary. Rooms 308-309. TERRE HAUTE, IND. Dlreases of Eye. Ear. Nose and Throat. Hours—0 to 12 a. m.. 1:30 to 4 p. m. Sundays 9 to 10 a. m.

C. F. WILLIAM, D. D. S.

155 cents to PARIS. ILL., and r»5turn. Selling date Sept. 13t.li. rood returning until Sept. 13th Democratic rally. Train will be held at Terre Haute until 8:30 p. m., returning leave Paris at 12:30. midnight.

88,85 to DETROIT. MICH., and return. Helling dates Sept. 18th and 19th. good until Bent. 25th returning meet- ..* Gorman Catholic Central Society of Am.nea.

ttSS to INDIANAPOLIS and return. Tickets on sale Kept. 14th to 11M b. good returning until Sept. 3)1 n: f?tat«* fair.

1

IDEZtSTTIST,

Corner Sixth and Main streets, over Mc Keen's bank. Sixth street entrance.

DENTAL PARLORS,

Corner Sixth and Main Streets,

TERRE AUTE. TND.

65cents to PARI?* ami return, Sept. 15th Republican rally. t».00to8T. LOUIS and return. Selling dates every Thursday. Tickets good five clays returning account exposition.

E. K. MOUTH. Gen.

CATARRH

ELY'S

CREAM BALM

Is Lis.• uiv absorbed. Cluai.rti 1 lii- Nasal Passages. Allays Pain and Inflammation, Heals and Protects tbe Membrane from Cold. Restores the Senses of Taste and Smell. Gives relief at once and it will cure.

am sure it

MM BAl#

A particle is applied directly Into tbe nostrils, isagree- _,

IH

COLD HEADir

mall: samples 10c by mail. ELY BROTHERS. 56 Warren St.. New York.

iipft?