Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 17, Number 28, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 January 1887 — Page 4
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SCIENCE AND PROWESS.
•0$M± *&t
ILLUSTRATION OF THE LUCIGEN SYSTEM OF LIGHTING.
Fio. a.
v"'
Prehistoric Knlns in a Gypsum Hill in Mexico—Tlie "Lucigen" Light Shines at reat Distances Wittiout Casting
Shadow*—i:urr.ing Oil 8|ra.
4
A company of Scotch manufacturers ai Glasgow have patented a new system of lighting. It is called "Lucigen,': or light generating. It is in use at the famous Tay bridge, where so melancholy a disaster happened two or three years ago. It is also in operation at various other places. The system Is specially adapted to lighting ships, dockyards, wharves and large factories.
LUCIGEN.
The Marine Enquirer says: As will be .-«en, the apparatus consists essentially of a tank or reservoir, having a vertical pipe loading to tho burner. Into the tank is placed a sufficient quantity of a heavy hj'drocarlion oil (tho waste product of gas, chemical and oil works, obtainable at a nominal price), and this is forced by means of compressed air, under a pressure of 10 or 15 JKHUKIS [MM' squaro inch, up the vertical pipe to the burner, where it is met by a stream of air introduced at tho nnnulus shown surrounding the burner. By this means the oil is subdivided into a minute spray, and when lighted bums as a large solid flame, and, as all the particles are thoroughly consumed, there is on entire absence of smoko or smell.
Pig. 2 shows a modification of the lamp, in which the flame is caused to issue at an angle, so preventing any black shadows being cast below. A horizontal flame lamp is a a throwing a powerful light low down to illuminate the bottoms of ships in dry dock, and a bracket lamp for lighting up large workshops, in which a central oil tank supplies all the lamps, the air and oil being led by separate pipes to tho various burners throughout the building.
Fig. 8 shows a combined compressor and receiver which, when developing one horse power, produces light equal to 10,000 or 12,XX candles. There is a smaller size, of 300 or 400 cundle jower. This ia intended for situations in which light is needed close to the work. Tho lurger sized "Lucigen" gives a
no. 3.
light equal to 2,MX) candles actual, with a consumption of about two gallons of oil per hour, which would provide ample light over a spaetj having a radius of 150 yards from the light as a center, and that without any of the defects incidental to electric arc lights, or any other light where the maximum of intensity is obtained in tho minimum area of effluence, with the resultant dark shadows and straining of the optic nerves. In this respect the •'Lucigen" may be well compared to a miniature sun diffusing a glowing, rather than an intense, light over the space to be illuminated.
The light is perfectly portable, will burn in wind or rain, and under cover or out of doors.
The Ludgen light on board ship will, it is claimed, bring the whole vessel iuto plain right at night, hulls, spars and all.
I'ulnkablt Lifeboat.
An unsinkable lifeboat recently patented by a gentleman in Buffalo, 5S. Y., possesses some novel features. The entire lower part of the boat is filled with sheets or slate of cork, set up edgewise and fastened together. Above this is a filling of rushes, set up vertically and having their ends rendered waterproof. Above the cork and rushes is a watertight deck, which separates the lower half of the boat from the upper half, where seats are provided for crew and passengers.
Facts of Intarmt.
Meriaui, the Frenchman, succeeded in fasting fifty days. Several persons have jumped off Brooklyn bridge and gone through Niagara rapids uninjured. The race seems to be changing.
Congrwwman K. W. Seymour will introduce a bill in congress to provide for the dredging of oyster beds in Long Island sound for the purpose of destroying starfish, the •oecny of oyster planters.
The Scotch cutter Thistle, which is to rac* for tho America* cap next year, will bemad* larger than any previous cutter.
Oosan waves, with tbe wind ten miles an fcowr, 35 feet blfb and 875 feet long.
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS.
Ask Tonr Questions and They Will be Answered Here. Please give in your next issue the name of a few of the best business colleges and universities in the eastern cities. By so doing you will oblige yours respectfully. STUDENT.
We cannot do it without advertising them, and business establishments should pay for advertising. This much, however, we will say: The commercial schools of the west are quite as good as those of the east in every respect, and vice versa. Select any one of established reputation in your own vicinity and you will not go wrong. There is no such thing as a "business university." A university is a school where all branches of education and learning are pursued—law, medicine, theology, commercial training, engineering, etc., anything you wish to learn. There are not more than three, properly speaking, in America. So you see, a school that trained persons for bookkeepers could not possibly be a university. A?
Cars on a Carve.
-v.. ..
A train of cars is turning a curve. Does either wheel slip? If it does, does the inside wheel slip back or the outside wheel slip forward?
G. W. D.
Yes, the wheels slip more or less, sometimes the inside one, sometimes tho outside. In turning a curve rapidly, the outside wheel of r. car would be thrown upward and outward. To remedy that the outside rail of a curve in the track is always built higher than the inside. Thus the train cannot fly the track.
Now, as to the slipping. Car wheels heretofore have been built with a rim sloping smaller on the outside than the inside. In turning a curve rapidly, the wheels naturally tend to run off the track towards the long rail of the curve. That drives the inside wheel to rest upon the narrow part of the slope. The other wheel, however, naturally rests upon the larger circumference as it flies around. This arrangement, it is claimed, equalizes the rate of speed at which tbe inside and outside wheels turn and prevents either from slipping. But the new school of engineers claim that they will slip in spite of everything and that a perfectly uniform rim, joined to tho flanges at right angles, will do just as well as the sloping wheel. Car wheels on the West Shore road, which runs up the Hudson, are constructed thus.
Wheels cannot slip backward while the train is moving forward, can they
shall
...,
lloy Who Wants to be a Bailor. I
am
15
years old, and crazy to iro to sea. How
I
get there?
BOY.
YOU will lind it is not half so much fun as you think for. It is hard work, exposure to I litter weather, and punishment if you need it. But if you are determined, the best thing to do is to enlist onaUuited States schoolship, where boys are trained for the navy. Write to tho "Master of a United States Schoolsbip," at New York, Boston, Philadelphia or San Francisco. Address your letter to tho one of those cities which is nearest you. To get admitted you must lie physically sound, have a common school cdu cation, be between 15 and 18 years old, and obtain the written consent of your parents or guardian. You must not use tobacco, not even to tho extent of smoking cigarettcs. You must furnish a small outfit also $85 in money.
If accepted, you will be sent to the United States training ship New Hampshire, on the lihode Island coast. When you get on board, the first thing you heor will be this: "Master-at-arms, you will see that this boy has a bath and that his hair is cut then take him down to the sick bay to be vaccinated, After that get him his bag and hammock, show hirit'hitf 'swing' and how to lash and carry."
5
..
American Ituddhists.
Is there any such thing as an Amencan Buddhist? K- V. There is. It is said on good authority that there are a thousand or so altogether, scattered in different j)arts of the country. The tenets of their faith are the secret doctrines of the learned Buddhists of India, as far as they are known,' ......
Spare the Kod, Spoil the Child. A friend and I had a discussion about the quotation: "Spare the rod, and spoil the child." He rays it ia'from the Bible, I say it is not.
ZUM-ZUK.
It is not from the Bible. It is from the old New England almanac.
The Little Hatchet Story.
Who started the famous cherry tree and can't tell a lie story on Gen- Washington? Is It true? JAMBS.
The story appeared originally in Weems' "Life of Washington," a book written some seventy-five years ago. The probabilities are that it is a made-up yarn.
Agnostic.
What is an agnostic? There is a society formed in our city of young men who call themselves the Agnostio club, and some of us don't know what the words means. Qcwwra.
The word agnostic means not knowing. A professional agnostic is one who holds tbe attitude of simple ignorance without any opinions, pro or con. He is not unwilling to learn, but he merely suspends judgment till he finds out The term is used particularly in reference to theology, and the state after death, the creation, etc.
ltonnd Shoulders.
Robert S. wants to know how to remedy his round shoulders and hollow chest. There is only one way. Stand persistently erect and pull the shoulders backward and downward. Also when Robert rises in the morning, if he will stretch out his arms straight in front of him, palms together, then whirl his arms behind him so the backs, not the palms, of his hands will meet, he will find that an excellent gymnastic exorcise. Repeat it in a lively manner about a dozen times every tnomiug and it will help wonderfully Robert will get so by and by that he can almost meet his elbows behind him. But the treatment must be persisted in. .X
Mushrooms.
Will you please give the difference between a mushroom and a toadstool, and how to choose a mushroom without danger? Ruon.
A mushroom belongs to a genus of fnngi, including many species edible and poisonous. It grows in marshy places during the warm months. Often the name is restricted to the species used as food, which is convex, dry and white, with a tinge of brown or yellow. It is smooth or scaly on tbe upper surface, never warty. On the under side tbe gills are pjpk when young, and later torn brown. Toward tbe top of the fleshy stem is a white membraDOOQS ring. The plant is best for food when young, being than in the form of a ball, covered with a thin membrane. Tbe toadstool resembles the mushroom, but tbe top is shiny, white or dark red, and the gills are perpendicular. This species is poisonous. F?
Visiting cards ought to be of tbe best quality of Bristol board, with tbe name engraved in tbe center. Tbe present tendency in cards, for ladies' use, is to those square in shape, and tbe cards run large in sin. Tbe largest card of all i* used for "Mr. and lbs.tbe nest (a trifle smaller) for "Mrs.and tbe next (yet tttOe smaller) for 'Ilia.* Elderly men a visiting cards of meriinm sise, but young mm «npky very mall card*
YOUNG FOLKS' COLUMN.
A MAORI PARNELL WHO FIGHTS FOR HIS LANDS.
Winter Evening Entertainments for the Instruction of Boys and Girls—Story of a Fig Khyme—The Land War la
New
Zealand.
The group of islands called New Zealand, lying in toe South Pacific ocean and inhabited by a people known as Maoris, have the finest climate in the world, and their rich valleys and expansive plains of fertile meadow land adapt them admirably to agriculture and cattle breeding, while the supply of water power is also excellent. So it is not strange that after missionary enterprise, favored by the native chiefs, had opened ^afe way, many Europeans, principally English, settled there, and New Zealand finally became, by treaty, a British colony. The '.biefs, however, though
KINO TE-WH1TE.
submitting to British rule, were guaranteed the full jjossession of their lands, forests, etfc., as long as they desired to keep them. Consequently when individuals or land companies endeavored, as was often the case, to dofraud them of their possessions and otherwise oppress them, the fierce New Zealanders, in spite of treaties, rose in rebellion against the intruders, and so from 1840, the year of the establishment of British sovereignty, a series of bloody conflicts occurred every few years between the natives and colonists until about eighteen years ago, when the whites succeeded in en tirely subduing the Maoris.
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TERRE HATJTE SATURDAY EVENING' MAIL.
/.E S
MAORI MOTHER AND CHILD.
Now, however, land troubles, such as Ire land suffers under and even America begins to talk about, have again arisen in New Zealand, and the grim and warlike old Maori King Te-White, whose picture is given above, was sentenced in October last to six months' imprisonment and $500 fine, together with many of his tribe, for breaking down fences around lands they claimed to be theirs by ex press treaty as well as by natural right of inheritance. When indicted "for levying war upon her gracious majesty the queen," the old chief said, with simple dignity: "I am the original owner of the land. You, the white faced people, came in a crowd and turned me off the land. When I recovered from my defeat my hand was put forth to take the land. We who are here, and others, were expelled from the land by the Euglish. We were turned off by your guns and weapons. After I was beaten the wounds from the blows I received were still great. But when I rose, I still put out my hand to take the land. I was then tried by law, but those who turned me off tbie land were not tried. Why was thisf This is all I have to say not many words." Te-White was confined in jail and then arrangements were made for the sitting of a court to examine into the causes of the uprisings, and to definitely settle the question of confiscated lauds. The second picture shows a Maori woman and her child, and in this time of land conflicts, the fact that this little Maori boy has been given the name of Patrick Sarsfield, an Irish cavalry general, famous in history, is quife as significant as that Te-White speaks of himself as "Ail the Same Parnell."
Entertaining Amusements. For the entertainment, as well as the instruction,of young folks tbe suggestion is made that when a brother, or a sister, or a friend go traveling, or move to some remote locality, the little ones follow them on the map, atlas, or globe. By tracing the wanderers step by step on their journey, stopping to rest a little at each place of note on tbe way, children will acquire, in a pleasant way, and in a comparatively short time, an intimate knowledge of the geography of this country.
Another amusement for winter evenings is word building. One begins a word with "b," for instance. Another says "r,n another one says "o," another may say, perhaps, *t" or
uk,"
or some letter that will completely change tbe word from tbe one number one bad mentally started witl for she or he may have thought of "brother,"' whila, would have turned it to "broke" or "brokerage," while "u," instead of would carry it to "brought" or some such word. So it can be varied and made vary amusing.
THE INSULTED PIG.
Bump, while on a lark.
Was in a gutter laid: Sear by. a swine, with visage dark. His humble couch had made.
Some one passed by. and with a groan This peaceful pair espied: He glanced, aad with a solemn tone
This ditty forth be sighed:
As "How fitly matched! Each calm and frw With heavy breathing deeps And each to know, you need hot see
What company be keeps."
il
Tbe man slept on. Us gUdr brain Of sober thought bereft Bat atUl the staff prodneed a pala—
Tbe bog got «p aad ML
ETIQUETTE.
Suggestions Concerning Every Day Matters That Puzzle Many People. An engagement ring is an article that long years of custom seem to demand, although it is not essential. A single diamond, from long usage, has come to be regarded as preeminently appropriate for engagement rings, and while, at the present time, it is quite proper to select some other single gem, tho diamond remains the 'most popular one. Just as its brilliancy, the multitudinous tints it displays and the superstition that rendered it an emblem of purity and a glorious life gained for it, in Pliny's time, the first rank among gems, so tawlay it stands pre-eminent.
Pearls,, which are emblems of both purity and modesty, rank next to the diamond in favor for engagement rings. A single pearl of rare color and luster, simply set, is the correct style. Tht ruby is another gem affected in the affairs of love, and allowed nowadays to appear in an engagement ring. Its glowing color is emblematic of passionate affection, and divers good fortunes ore supposed to attend the wearer of a ruby. A single sapphire, since this stone has become popular, is also employed in the engagement ring, and is considered quite appropriate, being a moral stone, typical of charity and innocence.
Engagement rings should bear in plain script the initials of the engaged people and the date. The old form, "J. S. M. to M. C. S.,r is no longer used, but in its place appears '•From J. S. M. to M. C. S." the date following.
The wedding ring frdm time immemorial has been a plain gold one, and remains so at the present day. Occasionally is employed the French alliauce ring, that opens in half, .being two rings in one, but showing only one ring when on the linger. This latter ring, however, is, as a ruie, confined to the use of foreigners—the wedding ring, like the engagement one, bears in plain script the initials of the contracting parties and the dato of their marriage.
4
yejf 'i
A Widow's Name.
"Which Christian name should' a widow -use, her husband's or her own, is a much disputed question the world over.
The custom of this country has been the use by widows of their deceased husband's full name, as Mrs. John Q. Smith, and we are often questioned, "When is it proper for a widow to take her Christian name?" London etiquette pronounces it absurd for a widow to use her husband's Christian name, and in London society it Is not done. Usage, often from neglect of questioning (Is it right?) makes customs, which are accepted as correct. Widows retain and use their husbands' Christian name as an identification in society and by friends, which they would lose if they took their own Christian name, and to many there is a sacredness to the name which they cannot bear to give up. We submit the question of name for consideration, leaving the arguments pro and con for individuals themselves to decide, we stating,faci as we receive them. 'p*'
Points and Pointer*.
It is not considered good form to turn tea into saucer that fashion went out a hundred years ago.
A lady should not allow a gentleman to pay her car fare unless he is a relative, Be gentle in manners, brave in deeds.
True politeness is perfect ease and freedom. The small doilies are merely laid on or under the finger bowl to be admired, not used.
The expressions "lady friend" and "gentleman friend" are not in good taste, and should never be used.
Why do your corns pain you? "Read the answer in the stars," and uso
Fi
4
uPeda-
cura." jTom Ochiltree calls "Buffalo Bill" the Prince Rupert of the cowboys.
-J-
Excitement in Texan.
Groat excitement has been caused in the vicinity of Paris, Texas, by the remarkable rccovory of Mr. J. E. Corley, who was so helpless ho could not turn in bed, or raise his head everybody said he was dying of Consumption. A trial bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery was
1
m.<p></p>Pills
u«, *y
—ii-* i-«•«4-
sent to him. Finding relief, he bought a large bottle and a box of Dr. King's New Life by the time he had taken two
boxes of Pills and two bottles of the Dis
covery, he was well and had gained in flesh thirty-six pounds. Trial bottles of this Great Discovery for Consumption free at Cook, Bell & Lowry's. ftij' A Verdict Unanimous.
W. D. Suit, Druggists, Bippus, Ind.,testifies: "I can recommend ElectrlcBitters as the very best remedy. Every bottle sold has given relief in every case. One man took six bottles, and was cured of Rheumatism of 10 years standing." Abraham Hare, druggists, Ohio, affirms: "The best selling medicine I ever handled In my 20 years' experience, is Electric Bitters." Thousands of others have added their testimony, so that the verdict is unanimous that Electric Bitters do cure all diseases of Liver, Kidneys and Blood. Only a half doilara bottle at Cook. Bell A Lowry's. 2
Bncklen's Arnica Salve.
The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum. Fever Sores, Tetter, chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Joe. per box. For sale by Cook A Bell. jg(tf.)
Itch and scratches of every kind cured in 30 minutes by Wool ford's Sanitary Lotion. Use no other. This never fails. Sold by W. C. Buntin, Druggist, Terre Haute, Ind.
DYSPEPSIA
Canses its victims to be miserable, hopeless, confused, and depressed in mind, very irritoble, languid, and drowsy. It is a disease which does not get well of itself. It requires careful, persistent attention, and a remedy to throw off the causes and tone up the digestive organs till they perform their duties •willingly. Ho Vs Sarsaparilla has proven just the required remedy in hundreds of cases.
I have taken Hood's Sarsaparilla for dyspepsia, from which I have suffered two years. I tried many other medicines, but none proved so satisfactory as Hood's Sarsaparilla." THOMAS COOK, Brush Electric Light Co., New York City.
Sick Headachel
For the past two years I have be£tf afflicted with severe headaches and dyspepsia. I was induced to try Hood's Saisaparilla, and have found great relief. 1
(^oe^'
fully recommend it to alL" MBS. E. Av\ABi.it, New Haven, Conn. Mrs. Mary C. Smith, Cambridgeport, Mass., was a sufferer from dyspepsia and sick headache. She took Hood's Sarsaparilla and found it the best remedy she ever used.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggists. $1 six for *5. Made
only
by 0. HOOD 8s CO., Lowell, Mass.,
IOO Doses One Dollar.
,x»i b'l
•e\v
There Is more Catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few yenrs was supposed to be Incurable. For a great many years Doctors pronounced it a local disease, ana prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment pronounced it Incurable. Science has proven Catarrh to be a constitutional disease, and therefore requires a constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the onlv*constitutional cure now on the market. It Is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly upon the blood and mucus surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case It falls to cure. Send for circular and testimonials. Address,
F. J. CHENEY &CO.. Prop'rs, Toledo. Ohio Sold by Druggists, 75 cents.
CATARRH "CURE
H5- J«
Lav. Fire and Insurance Office
•OF—
It. F. HAVENS.
wl REPRESENTING
North British A Mer- New York Bowery'," cantile, American, Lancashire, *..• tiuurrilan, Phcenlx, Williamsburg City, Fire Association, Westchester, Citizens', California, Hamburg Bremen, New Hampshire, American Central, German,
Xew York Underwriter's Agency. .,, Airbuses promafy ad juste anWpald, No delays. No vexatious methods used In settling losses. I made it my business to see that every loss is fairly, honestly and promptly adjusted and paid. Cor. Fourth and Main streets. Terre TIan te
JULIUS ERMISCH STEAM DYE HOUSE,
600 Main Street, MeKeen's Block, Cleaning and dyeing of all kinds of Ladles and Gents clothing. Gent* garments also neatly repaired. Write for price list.
Dr. BEN TOMLIN'S
Medical Surgical Institute
Corner of 6th and Ohio sts., Terre Haute, Ind. for ALL CHRONIC and SPECIAL DISEASES, Male and Female, MEDICAL or SURr GICAL. Office hours:» to 12 1 to 6 and 7 to8.
A TRIAL TREATMENT FREE In the fol« lowing diseases, viz: OPIUM, mon)bine or laudanum HABIT, NERVOUS DISEASES of MEN and WOMK&,FITS or EPELEPSY and SORE, WEAK or DfeFICIENT EYES.
The following I will TREAT—NO CURE, NO PAY, with a written guarantee, vis, CANCERS, 1UMORS, and OLD SOITES, TAPE WORAI.H, FISTULA, PILES and ALL DISEASES of the RECTUM, without the KNIFE or CA USTICS.
I CURE FITS!
Wbm 1 Mr core I do not dhi martlr to atop U«m for Hm« tad then bar* them return acain. 1 CMtn radical enra. I bare nutda tbe dlaaaw of FITS, KFILEFST or FALLING SICKNESS a llfa lonr 1 warrant
my
MARK.
ECZEMA
awituTOU Tt due TOO to MT that I think I *m entirely well of eczema after hiring !.!«• gwift'a Sped ike. I Sw been troubled with it very Hitle In my face since 1—t sprint At the of edd weather tart fall it made a alight appearance, hot went away and
'A HW0SQME WEDDIM, BIRTHDAY 08 HOLIDAY PKSINT."W
remsdjr to cor* tba wor»t caaaa. Jteeaaaa
otbara b*ra failed Ii no r«aaon for not now neanif a cara. Sand at oooa for a traatlae and a Frre Kottla of mjr infallible remedy. 0(*e Expreaijind Poat Office. It eoeta foo BoUtlng for atrial, aad I wilt coreyon.
AddrcMDa. IL O. BOOT, li» Pearl St., Kaw Turk.
LUBURQ CHAIR
Price $7
fiHILDREN'8
THl LUBURC MANF'C CO., 140 H.atti 8t.,Philada* Fa.
CARRIAGES
fbrafabadwith tbeMMaatteCMdi Brata. and MriM halwiprihiw Bend atamp tor Catalogue, and taK canla|W
3
•3
Lawrence, (Mrom Co.'s
Famous "Belle of Bourbon"
IS DEATH TO
MALARIA, CHILLS AND FEVER, YrHOID FEVER, IXDK.EsTIOX. 1YSPEPSIA, SURGICAL FEVERS. 5 BLOOD I 0IS0XIXU, CONSUMPTION, f. SLEEPLESSNESS or INSOMNIA. ?r a ml 1)1
SSI MU LATI0X of F00I).1
ISsf'f 10 Years Old.
'Absolutely "Pure. Xo Fusel Oil.v
THE GREAT APPETIZER.
PRODUCING OUR^ELLE orBQURBOtf WE BSE QHUT THE FLINTY OR KOMIHY WIT Of THE GRAIN THUS FREEING IT OF FUSEL OIL BEFORE IT IS DISTILLED
IXHTISVII.MS, KY., May 22, 1886.
This will certify that I have examined tho Sample of Bello of Bourbon Whisky received from i^awrence Ostrom & Co., and found the same to be perfectly free from Fusel Oil and all other deleterious substances and strictly pure. 1 cheerfully recommend the same for Family and Medicinal purposes.
J. P. BARK CM, M. D.
Anylltieal Chemist Louisville, Ivy. For sale by Druggists, Wine Merchants and Grocers everywhere. Price, S1.25 per bottle.
If not found at tho above, half-do*, bottles express paid in plain boxes will be sent to any address In the United States or Canada, on receipt of six dollars.
Lawrence, Ostrom & Co.,-ixulsville, Ky. 1 H. Hl'LMAN*. Agent, Terre Haute, Ind.
Established KS65. Incorporated 1878. W. 8. ClJFT. J. II. WU.LIAMS. J. M. ClilFT.
QLIFT, WILLIAMS & CO.
ASC FACTCRKKS OK
Sash,"Doors, Blinds, etc.
ANI) DRAXIHKS IN
LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES
GLASS, PAINTS, OILS
AND BUILDERS' HARDWARE. Mulberry Rtreet, corner Ot.h.
,,
Terre Hauto, Ind.
R. GAGG
DKAI.KK
ARTISTS' SUPPLIES,!
Picture Frames, Mouldings, Picture Frames Made. 5 to Order.
McKeen's Block. 648 Main At, between 6th ana 7th.
VANSY1LLE ROUTI J?vt
E ». Short and Direct Line
Prom Torre Haute to
Nashville, Montgomery, 'y': Xew Orleans, Charleston.
1
Savannah, Jacksonville.
Only one change of cars. No Ferries. No1 Transfers. Passengers cross the Ohio river on the new Steel Bridge at Henderson.
For information and tickets call on 't'
v,
R. A. CAMPBELL,
"$• Genetal Agent, Terre Haute, Ind.
DANVILLE
JROUTE.,
Chicago Milwaukee,
'ilsnrJ'
Chicago and Eastern lllinois Railroad.
—TO— SteMf
adison, Green Bay, Minneapolis. Ht. Pivul, Cedar Rapids, Omaha
And alQpoints in the North and Northwest* sw
THREE TRAINS DAILY
Between Terre Haule and Chicago arriving in time to make oloee connections with trains on all roads diverging. aar Wood ruff Palace and Sleeping Coachea on all night trains.
Tourists Guides giving a description of the various Summer Resorts will be furnished upon application to B. A. CAMPBELL, Genl Ag'L (K24 Main st TerreHaate, ind.
WM. HILL, G. P. A. Chicago, Ills,
THE POPULAR ROUTE.
BKTWKEX
CINCINNATI,
Y- ^.'INDIANAPOLIS
,*j and CHICAGO.
The Entire Trains run through Without change. Pultnan Sleepers and elegant lleclining Chair Cars on night trains. Ma^nId-
Parlor Car* on Iuy Trains. tins of Vandalla Line [T. H. DivJ makes close connection at Colfax with C. I.
Trains of Vandaila Line [T. H. IMv. nakes close connection at Colfax with St. L. A ('. Ky trains for Lafayette A Chicago.
SOLID TTlAINS are run through without change between St. Louis, Terre Haute and Cincinnati via Vandalia Line and Big 4.
Five Trains each way, daily except Sunday two trains each way on Sunday, between Indianapolis and Cincinnati.
The Unly
tive point for the distribution of Southern and Eastern Traffic. The fact that It connect*
A I. R*y, [Bee Line] for the East.au well a« with the trains of the C. N. O. T. P. K'y, fCincinnati Southern,] for the South, Soutb-
[Cineinnatl Southern,] east and Southwest, gives it an advantage over all its competitors, for no route from Chicago, "Lafayette or Indianapolis can make these connections without compelling passenger* to submit to a long and disagreeable Omnlqus transfer for both passengers and
rough Tickets and Baggage Checks to all cipal Points can be obtained at any* Ticket office, C. 1.8L 4 C. Ry, also via thw line at all Coupon Ticket Offices throughout the country. J. H. MARTIN, JOHN EG AN,
$
Pa
JCMst. Pass. Agt. Gen. Pas*. A TkL Agt inafi,0. Cinclnt
10 Meridian st. Ind'pis.
if If