Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 22, Number 6, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 August 1891 — Page 3

?PH0T0QRAPHY IN COLORS.

A Remarkable DlKprerj from Scientific

StaodpolntrV#

A no or ha be ad to ward the solution of the problem of photographing in colors by M. lAppm/m, of Paris, who has succeeded in reproducing upon an ordinary gelatine dry plate an image of the solar spectrum in its natural colors. The process can be easily understood by any one with the aid of the accompanying illustration* from nature and the descriptions of the same by Popular Science News.

-J IU

CUT I. .. \*r

The sensitive plate used must be prepared

that the film of gelatine emulsion

shall be,very thin and smooth, and free from the slightly granular texture of the ordinary films. The sensitive film should be simply opalescent, anrl hot of the creamy opacity of the films used in ordinary photography Otherwise the plate does not differ from those In general use. and the emulsion consist* of the usual bromide of silver.

In the flrxt cut, F"ig. I, is a plate of or dinary gla*x is apiece of hard rubber

shaped like a horseshoe magnet or the lefcter 6 is the photographic plate, the sensitive surface being tprned inwardThe whole arrangement is fastened together with clamps, and the cell thus formed is filled with mercury (M),, All belng in readiness, an image of the solar spectrum is thrown upon the sensitive plate, and the plate exposed to its influence for a period varying from thirty minutes to two hours. The plate is then removed and developed, flxod and dried in the usual manner, when it is found that a perfect image of the spectrum—Cut 1, Fig. 2—has been reproduced upon the plate, all the colors being shown In their natural shades and brilliancy. Curiously enough, if the image in viewed by transmitted light, the colors are reversed, being replaced by the complementary ones—that is, the green appears reii, the red green, etc.

In Cut 2a much exaggerated section of the gelatine fllrn is given, which will aid in the comprehension of the theory.

A light wave of auy color—say red— passes through the glass (verre) and the sensitive fllm to the mercury, where it is reflected back ngain, meeting in the sensitive fllm other similar waves on their way to the reflecting mercurial surface. These incident and reflected waves interfere with each other, producing in the film alternate layers, as it were, of light (1) and darknesK (o), just as two musical notes of nearly the same pitch when sounded together produce tho alternations of sound and silence known as beats. Now just whore the layers of light are produced in the fllm the bromldo of silver l» acted upon, and, when •developed, a layer of metallic silver is formed. As the wava length of pach color

Is different, a different number of layers of ,*• silver will be deposited in the film for each color acting upon it. Thus If the gelatine fllm is 1-500 of an inch in thickness, the red rays will form 166 layers of silver, the yellow 200 and tho violet 350, with intermediate numbers ^her shade*

PeUlcuk Sensible-

ctrr ti.

Now when the plate is developed and fin* Ished it would seem that these microscopical layers of metallic silver will only reflect light rays of a wave length corresponding to tho distance between them— that is, ray* of tho same color as acted upon that portion of the film during exposure or. in other words, the solar spectrum will be reproduced in its original colors and brilliancy.

Owm Temperature**

Ocean temperatures were the subject of discussion at a meeting of the Geograph leal society in London. The Engineering News give# tho following items from Or. Buchan's report on the subject The doc tor, who has been for several years investigating the meteorological aspects of the "Challenger" expedition, said: In the expedition mentioned, hourly or two hourly observations were taken of the atmosphere and surface temperatures, and other observations were made of sea temperatures at various depths. The result shows that the diurnal range of temperature at the surface of the open sea is a Utile tea* than 1 deg. F. while the temperature of the air over the sea was a.«oat three times greater than that of the water surface, with greaser diurnal variations. As to thunderstorms, it was found that on (and the maximum number occurred at mid afternoon, when the air temperature was highest. On the open sc* 70 per cent, of these storms occurred when the temperature was lowest.

A K«w tttdustry.

The new industry recently introduced into Kent* England, tor the curing of hope by a special proem, with a view to their admixture with tea, is exciting considerable Inteteat The machinery for the process consist* of a sirocco oven, and a patent tea roller driven by an S-horee power steam euglm. The hops, after being allowed a certain Urne to wither, at* )rut in a greea atate into the hopp«, from which they gradually work down on the roller, tterfciag a plain sorfece of pollished teak wood. After the bop#ane«uffl cieatiy rolled, which takes about fifteen minutes, they axe spread nponaaeriee of open wire trays, In a layer ahoottwo inches thick, and plsced tea drying m* chine or sirocco. Wbenth«y comeootof the oven they present either a tight or dark brown appeanuwra. The oext process is to oat thenowdry.ertep bop* tor mix* ture with tea, or tfcey are gronnd f«r toi»tore with eoflNw awl cocoa.

KOSCIUSKO'S HORSE.

How of

This Animal Cave Indication Hl» Owner's Character.

There is a story told of a precise old gentleman who, having purchased a pony for driving, was annoyed by the animal stopping at every public house which he passed is his drives. The pony gave sure indication of the habits of its former owner. The horse of Kosciusko, the celebrated Polish general, appears to have had a different training.

When the Polish leader was living In' exile in Switzerland he wished to send a few bottles of oboice wine to a clergyman who dwelt at Solothurn. He intrusted the wine to a young man named Zelteur, lending him his own horse on which to perform the journey. Young Zelteur set out with the basket of bottles and was canter-

THK HORSE CAME TO A FULL. STOP, lng along the road when a poor man approached, and pulling off his hat asked for alms. The liorse immediately came to a full stop and refused to move for either coaxing or threats. This was awkward for the you»g man, who had no-money

After going on for some distance another beggar palled off his bat, and the horse again stood still. This time Zelteur was prepared for the occasion, and pretended to put money in.'the man's hat the animal went on his way quite satisfied. The Vino was duly delivered to the clergyman, and Zelteur, having encountered during the journey several mendicants, all of whom he induced tbe horse to pass by pretending to give them something, returned to Kosciusko and told him he would never ride his horse again unless he also lent him his purse. "Whyso?" asked Kosciusko. And then the young man, much to the general's amusement, narrated the incidents of the journey and how he was obliged to pretend to give something to the poor beggars in order to satisfy the horse. 4

Shortly after he was sent again oh a similar errand, but on this ocoasion he was determined to circumvent the "fetish paper," and so before helping himself to the three fine, fleshy nuts, of which he made a meal on the road, he hid tbe telltale letter under a stone and retired to some distance from it. Having flnisbed his repast he went back for the note, and entered with confidence the missionary's house. "All the nuts here dts ye re time, massa," he said jauntily. "Except the three yon ate coming along," answered the missionary after consulting the note.

Mungo's amaxement was now beyond the power of words to describe, and from that day forward he might have been trusted with uncounted cowries, if only a scrap of "fetish paper" were sent along with them.

rrcd

and tlio hor-e warned, to .be. waiting for jg moved along the Unas. InthoSpan.sometlii iij.- hut a bright idea seized him. jsj, settlements fireflies are frequently uaod

He plunged his hiuul luiohisempty pocket and pretended to take out some money and made a motion as if putting it in the poor man's hat. This he had no sooner done than the animal trotted on again.

An Amazml AfrlCAii.'

Thero is nothing which causes so much wonder in the mind of tbe savage as the arts of reading and writing, and many amusing tales are told of his inability to understand how "talking paper" works.

An African named Mungo was once sent by one missionary to anoiher with a present of cocoanuts. As.it was a hot .day and' he was thirsty, he ate two of them by the way. ^Vhon he handed ?v?r the others to the missionary, what v?Ss his asfconlshmenl to hear the latter remark, after reading the note that accompanied the present, "How garelessly you must have carried the basket-, twenty nuts were sent and hero are only eighteen."

As the missionary did not make much of it Mungo did not enter Into particulars, but he was greatly puzzled. It* was evident Jhat the no'te had given the information, foT aiTsoon as Lie read it the missionary counted the nnts, and so the perplexed messenger concluded that the paper had been watching him all the time, that he committed the theft. 3^ S

and the Clock.

CSAWOKS tX 08* S80ST SOU*.

Ttek, toek, poet the doc*,* ,- Grumbled ftttle Fred, f§§f at six I have at? tea,

At seres I go to bed.*'

gig

An Sasy Qaaatfcm.

Who can t«U me tine chief u» of brndP Arited a teacher of the ea«l^aas: Quick op popped a tooted ««#y head,

Aik^apol&tittie black efrt iMa Jhloch may eoetMUkadc mtwUekeoddheaMwend with not "»uet jctbotaneasyO-Od

Kly*» Cream Kalm is especially adapted an a remedy for catarrh whien is aggravated by alkaline d«at and dry winds. -(W. A. Bov«r, Rruggistv Denw.

My catarrh waa very bad* Fw thirty years I have been intmbled witJh it—have tried a number ef remedies wilJiout relief. A drn^qgiat advised Cream Balm, havett#ed only onebottieand 1 ran feel like anew man. make this voluntary statement thai other* may ktww of the Balm.-J. HaOww^aw^»^ JPawtttdfcrtfei: It i.

True

TEKKE HAUTE SATURDAY STVENHSTG MAIL

GLOWWORMa

The Fireflies of the Tropics tad Some of the Ciei Made of Them.

The seat of light in the glowworm is in the tail, and proceeds from thi^eluminous sacs in the last segment of the abdomen. The male has Only two of these, and tLc light proceeding from them is comparatively smalL During favorable weather the light glows steadily, btit at other times is not constant. The fireflies of the tropics— those composing the genus lainpyris—vary to the extent that while certain jg^cies control their light others arc withou,. this power, says The Cornhill Magazine. The larva of the glowworm is capable of omitting light, but hot to bo compared to that of the developed insect, lioth in its mature and immature forms lam pyx-is uoctilnca plays a useful part in tho economy of nature. To the agriculturist and fruit grower it is a special friend. Its diet consists almost wholly of small shelled snails, and it comes upon the scene just when these farm and garden pests are most troublesome.

By the dusky daughters of the tropics fireflies are often studded in their coiled and braided hair, and perform somewhat the same office as the diamond for more civilized belles. Spanish ladies and those of the West Indies inclose fireflies in bags of lace or gauze and wear tbom amid their hair oi disposed about their persons. The luminosity of the modest English insect is far outshone by several of its congeners. Some of these are used in various ways for illumination, and it is said that the brilliancy of the light is sttch that the smallest print can be read by that proceeding from tho thoracic spots alone when a single inl

iu a curious way when traveling -at night. The natives tie an insect to each groat toe. and on fishing and hunting expeditions make torches of them by fastening several together. The same people have a summer festival at which the garments of tbe young people are covered with fireflies, and, being mounted on line horse.? similarly ornamented, th latter gallop through the dusk, the Whole producing the effect of. a large moving light.

Sallies Indulged in by Frcncher*.

'ifThe sallies indulged in by eminent preachers to awake sleepers would fill a volume. Here are two of the best: Dr. South, preaching before Gharles H, and perceiving' that several of the worldly court circle were about napping, otopped and called loudly to Lord Lauderdale by name: "My lord, my lord, I am sorry tq interrupt your repose, but I must beg of you not to snore quite so loud, lest you awakeifctfiis majesty."

But perhaps for dry and pungent humor and keen satire Dean Swift's famous sermon on "Sleeping in Church," in which he takes the Eutychus episode in Acts for'his text, has never been equaled. "I have1 chosen," so he begins his sermon, "ttfee words with design if possible to distur1 some part of this audience of half an hou sleep, for the convenience and exercise" thereof this place at this seasou of the is very mubh celebrated. proves £he text: "The preachej^ nowintfie

Patli 40. th8 art of settiCififtneFtosleep, dq extremely fall short of him In the power of working miracles therefore hearers are become more cautious, so as to choose more safe and convenient stations and positions for their repose, without hazard of their persons, and upon the wholo matter choose rather to trust their destruction to a miracle than their safety." 'I 'I mil

as the *Xeedle to tho

The old saying,

Pole. ,t*f*

MTrue

as the needle to tho

pole is quite misleading, explains The Geographical Magazine, because three persons in five who use it are thinking of the north pole, while the fact is that the termini of the earth's axis are not colnoldent with the magnetic poles. It was of great Importance to navigators in northern latitudes to determine the exact position of the north magnetic pole, in order to make the needle a perfectly trustworthy guide. One day nearly sixiy years ago, while the famous polar traveler, Sir John Boss, was sledging over the ice hummocks north of this continent, he found a place on the western shore of Boothia Felix, where the dipping needle wholly lost its directive power and stood within one minute of the vertical. The discovery enabled Qreely, at Lady Franklin bay, when he found his needle pointing nearly southwest, to determine the true north by a few minutes' calculation. The position of tbe south magnetic pole has also been approximately determined, and not a sea captain salB the ocean today who is not greatly indebted to these discoveries. These magnetic poles slowly move back and forth across the polar area. They have probably changed their position since they were found, and scientific men awhile ago were urging the importance offending out expeditions to relocate them.

Ptlll!

The Friendship* of Robert Browning.

During as well as after his married life Browning cultivated many acquaintances. To men he was generally reserved. Of his women friends he made confidants. These close friendships were necessarily often marked by interesting circumstances or distinctive character. Some of theee friendships are enshrined already by name in his poetry. "La Saisiax," for instance, is connected with "A. E. Miss EgertonSmitb, one of his oldest women friends, who joined Mr. and Miss Browning in many of their summer holidays, and who was hts companion for many years at all musiGal »ntffrtalnm»n*" The ""t* of nit* other dear Mn. Arthur Broneon —is fistniliar to all of the poet's readers from the dedication to "Asolando." Of sther friends there was Miss Blagden, ccore particularly, who was nearest and most holpful to him la the early days of his great bereavement, and Mrs. aid, to whom v«*y many of his

Bistac of th* Mite.

Xn former days the Kile had its appointed priests, festivals and sacrifices, and If itsrisl&gwem delayed for a singledaya beautiful young girl was thrown into the watetsand drowned In order to appease god%anger and merit his favors. The caliphs abolished this tsttel sacrifice, substituting one lets barfaexous irat more ridiculous, they threw into the Kile a letter, la which it was commanded to rise If It was Ute will of God. The inundation usuaOy ooouseneee on tbe istfa of June the greatest to which tike irsttrit

It at Ike autumnal equinox, and then 'snbakle until tbe'

,A PORTABLE WATER, filter.

A Batray Little Contrivance that M*y tte ...j. Carried in the Pocket or Satchel.

Bailroad water being often very bad, not a few travelers will be glad to know of a convenient portable filter that can be carried in the pocket or traveling satchel, and seems to act as a perfect cleanser. Such a one, which is also convenient for a variety of uses, is described by Popular Science News as follows:

For filtering ordinary hydrant water it is immersed in a vessel containing the water, and enough suction made on the »tube to make a siphon action, and, by al lowing the vessel to remain under the hydrant, an unlimited supply can be obtained, though of course in not a large stream. It can be used by dropping it in a spring or other water, and by suction a fair drinking stream can he obtained.

A rather wide mouthed bottle containing an ounce or two is the best. Apiece of glass tubing sufficiently long to reach the bottom and extend to the top or above about one-half an inch. A piece of black rubber tubing such as is used on nursing bottles is drawn over the end at the mouth of the bottle. Absorbent cotton is then tightly packed around the glass tube, which rests on the bottom of the bottle. Pack the Iwttle to the top. If desired, when about half full, a layer of charcoal can be pat in and the cotton packing continued A small package of cotton will last along while for repacking, as only the top layers of cotton need be removed and replaced by new for a considerable period. About two feet of rubber tubing is all that is necessary. The variations that can be made are obvious. A much larger one, containing cotton, gravel and charcoal, has been in use successfully for several months. It is, first of all, clean, for we can see when it becomes foul: its portability is unquestioned and its ease of renewing is quite apparent.

College Men

with

Big Heads.

Mr. Francis Galton is quoted as authority for the following conclusions in regard to the size of the brain in university students:

Although it is pretty well ascertained ,that in the masses of the population the brain ceases to grow after the age of nineteen, or even earlier, it is by, no means so with university students.

That men who have obtaiii&l high honors have had, on the average, considerably larger brains than others at the age of nineteen.

That they have, on the average, larger brains than others, but not to the same extent, at the age of twenty-five. Iu fact, their predominance is at that time diminished to about one-half of what it was.

Consequently, high honor men are presumably as class both more precocious and more gifted throughout than others. We must therefore look upon eminent university success as largely due to a fortunate combination of these two helpful conditions. Js A Freckle Remedy. ^pFhe story is told that a South American ladj^discovered some time ago by accident a remedy for freckles. At a seas5na£ great scarcity of water she washed Igpfeft'de one day with the juice of a watermelon. The result was so soothing that she repeatedly washed "lifer face in this manner, and her astonishment was great a few ^days later on seeing that there was not a reckle left on her previously befreckled ace. •fiV. ft.. COUNTRY VISITING^ The Duties of Hostess and Guest—The

Charm of ftn American Country House.

No one possessed of Els senses"would invite a person to his country house for the purpose of making him unhappy. At lesst so one would say at first thought. But it is an obvious* fact, according to Mrs. Sherwood, who is authority on maimers and social usages, that very many guests are invited to the country houses of their friends and are made extremely miseraWe while there. They have to rise at unusual hours, eat .wheja

they

please!" *,

are ngt hungry, drive

or walk or playtenhis when they would prefer doing anything else, and they are obliged to give up those hours which are precious to them for other duties or pleasures so that many people after an experience of visiting are apt to say, "No more of the slavery of visiting for me,

"A lady guest," says Mrs. Sherwood, "is apt to be a slave, from the fact that, as yet, the American hostess has not learned that the truest hospitality is to let her guest {done and to allow her to enjoy herself in her own way. A thoroughly well bred guest makes'no trouble in a house she has the instinct of a lady and is careful that no plan of her hostess shall be disarranged by her presence. She mentions all her separate Invitations, desires to know when her hostess wishes her presence, if the carriage can take her hither and yon, or if she may be allowed to hire a carriage. "The charm of an American country house is, generally, that4t is a home tod sacred to home duties. A model guest never infringe? for one moment ou the rights of the master of the house. She never spoils his dinner or htadrive by being latr she never sends him back to bring her parasol she never abuses his friends or the family dog she is careful to abstain from disagreeable topics she joins his whist table, if she knows how-to play but she ought never to be obliged to rise an hour earlier than her wont because be wishes to take an early train for town. These early morning perfunctory breakfasts are not times for conversation and they ruin the day for many bad sleepers. "There is no offioe in the world which should be filled with such punctilious devotion, propriety and self respect as that of hostess. If a lady ever allows her guest to fed that she is a cause of inconvenienoe, she violates the first rule of hospitality. If she fall in any way in her obligations as hostess to a guest whom she has Invited, she ahows herself to be ill bred and ignorant of tbe fin* principles of politemM. She might better invite twelve people to dinner and then ask them to dine on the pavement than ignore or withdraw from a written and accepted invitation.'^

The declining power# of old age m*Y be wonderfully recuperated and sustained by the daily use of Hood's Semapar111*.

A Ky*t«ry BiptaiwxL

The papers conuda frequent noUt*» of rich, pretty and educated girts eloping with negMss, tramps and coachmen. The well* known specialist, Ir. FrankUn Miles, «ay* aU such «tel* sua?more or less hyvterieal, (tervoos, very Impuhdve, unbalanced., osnal' lysahieetto h«d*cb^ neuralgia, Sleeplees- «»,. OTytiMf or -aitrtting. These show a weak nervous system for which there no remedy equal to Restorative StenHae. Trial bottles and a fine hook, eonutoipg many marvelocw eores, free at all dmuWi, who also sell and guarantee lr. Jflto'eefebrated Kew Heart Cure, the fines* of best

Cviwfiotte(isftdKn tbRatbt^&

The Old Man Would Have His Joke.

Two boys who owned a cattle farm out West, hristened it "Focus," at their sire's request The old mail thought it quite a good conceit, For there the suu*s rays meet—(the sous mie •. meat!)

The lads prospered, and tbeyat»d their families enjoyed ihe very best of health. Dr. Pierce's Pieasant Pellets were always found in their medicine-che^t-the only positive cure for bilious and sick headache, dizsinessi constipation, indigestion. and all disorders of the bowels and stomach. Strictly vegetable, small, sugar-coated only one required for a dose, and their action is gentle and thorough. The best'Liver Pill on earth.

Height of Cruelty.

Nervous women seldom receive the sympathy they deserve. While often the pictures of health, they are constantly ailing. To withhold sympathy from these unfoitanates is the height of cruelty. They have a

POWDER:

three IsSJl

ITTLE

CURE

Bick He&Uche ax4 relieve all tho troubles ind* dent to a bilious state of the system, suoh afl Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress after es ting. Pain In the Side, &c. While their mosO rssaariiabie success has been shown in curing

SICK

HoftflMihe, yet Carter's Littlo Ltvor Pills am equally valuaBlo in OoastipatSon, curing and pro* venting this annoying complaint, while they also corrcct alldlsordoroof tho8tom*ch,atlmulato tho liver and xegalato the bowels. JSveniftUeyonlg

HEAD

Aobothoy would be slnsosfcprieeless to those wh& nu/fer from this distressing complaint butfortunately theirgoodnwadooo notend here^ndtkosa

liag to do without

you

:\/rt

ACHE

12B tho of so many lives that how la wbero we make our great boost. Ocorpillscuroitwhile others do not.

Cartel's Little liver Pills are very small and very easy to take.

One or

Daies is uie aeigui ul crutuig'. mtj u»" asen wmi uint "»u-guutj or mini iubiweak heart, causing shortness of breathSing, while calling or shopping. The cause of fluttering pain in side, weak and hungy'^ this feeling is some derangement, weakness, fluttering pain spells, and finally swelling of ankles, oppression, choking, smothering and dropsy. Dr. Miles'Hew Heart Cure is just the thing for them. For their nervousness, headache, weakness, etc., his Restorative Nervine Is unequaled. Fine treatise on "Heart and Nervous Diseases" and marvelous testimonials free. Sold and guaranteed by all druggists. -. 8

Grecrt Mountain Salve.

Is uuequalled as a cure for all rheumatic pains, weakness in the side, back orany other place, and is unexcelled for cuts, bruises, corns, etc. It is the uncompromising enemy of pain in whatever form, or wherever manifested,and has never been known to fall in a contest with this dreadful foe of human happiness. If you would live a peaceful and painless life, try this great remedy and you will never regret it.

ozzom

SAFE CURATIYE BS6GTIFYIHC.

POZZOOT'S

E O S IT IV E E

I ELY BROTHERS. 66 Warren 8U New York. Price 60 cU.I

two pills makea doso.

They are strlotly vegetable and do not gripe or purgfl, but by their gentle ectlon pleaseaU wbo usethsm. In vlala at 25 cents five for fl. Sold bj draggista everysrhem or scat by mail.

CARTER MEOIOINK CO., New York.

SMALL PILL SHALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE

veTo

A KATTTXtAXi BSXKDT FOR

Epileptle Fits, Falling Sickness, Hysterics, St. Titos Dance, Nervousness, Hypochondria, Melancholia* Inebrity, Sleeplessness, Dizziness, Brain and Splr nal Weakness,

This medicine has direct action upon the nerve centers, allaying all irritabilities, and increasing the flow and power of nerve fluid. It Is perfectly barm less and leaves no unpleasant effects.

FETMBdEABil

KOCNIC MED. CO.. CWmgO, III. glHivDngiMiattliwrBotlto. Will IBsi T~ T-

|8fiL DIEFPENBACH'8 PR0TAB0N CAPSBLE*,

iij ofotnai.

«or» tor O

illttSe AmMBOatub wttbOrAtr front

"CAN I ASSIST YOU, MADAM^

This is an every-day occurrence she is taken with that "all-gone" or faint feel-

iget

or irregularity incident'to her sex. It matters little from what cause it may arise instant relief may always be found oy using

LYOIA £. PIMKHAM'S Compound

It is the only Positive Cure and Legitimate Remedy for tho&o peculiar weaknesses and ailments of our best female population. Every Druggist sells it as a standard article, or sent by mail, in form of Pills or Lozenges, on receipt of SI.00.

For the cure of Kidney Complaints, either sex, the Compound has no rival. Mrs. Pinkliam freely answers letters of inquiry. Enclose stamp for reply.

Send two 2-cent stamps tor Mrs. Plnkham's beautiful 88-page illustrated book, entitled "GUIDE TO HEALTH AND ETIQUETTE," It-contains a volume of valuable Information.

It has saved lives, and may save yours.

Lydia E. Pinkharo Med. Co.» Lynn, Mass.

f.2.3

All Druggists Aff* Fancy Store*. TINTS

Railroad Time1 Tables.

Train rked thus (P) denote Parlor Cars attached. Trains marked thus (S) denote Sleeping Cars attached daily. Trains marked thus (B) denote Buffet Cars attached. Tral ns marked thus run dally. All other trains run daily, Sundays-accepted. •VJL3STX)-A.XiXJL 2LX3STS.

T. H. & I. DIVISION. MSAVR -FOU,THIS WK8T.

No. 9 Western Express (8&V). No. 5 Mall Train No. 1 Fast«L1ne -(PAV). 1 No. 21 No. 7 Fast Mall*. No. 18 Kfflngbam Acc

1.42 am

10.21

1) Western Express (S4V).... 6 Mall Train 1 Fast Line (P&V)... 21 3 Mail and Accommodation TFastMail*

No. No. No. No. No. No.

roctcCttr* Msir

2.16 3.43 9.04 05

LEAVE KOK TI BAST.

12 Cincinnati Express (8) 6 New York Express (S&V). 4 Mall and Accommodation 20 Atlantic Express (PAY). 8 Fast Line *. 2

No, No, No. No. No. No.

AKltlVK FHOM

1.10 am 1.61am 7.15 am 11.60 2.85 8.05

Tits

BAST.

1.80 am 10.15 am 2.00 pm 6.45 9.00 pm

ARRIVK FROM THE WKST.

No. No. No. No. No. No.

12 Cincinnati Express (S) 6 New York Express (8AV). 20 Atlantic Express (P«V). 8 Fast Line". 2 14 Effingham Ac

1.00 am 1.42 am 11.54 2.16 6.00 9.80 am

T. H. & DIVISION. LEA VB FORTH E WORTH.

N a No. IM South Bend Express N 5 6 os S a

6.20 a In* 4.oopm 12.30

ARRIVK FROM TBK NORTH.

No. 61 Terre Haute Express.... N S So a No. 55 South Bend Ex*{p)

11.46 am 7.80 pm 0.45

JS. Bc T. T£. ARRIVE FROM SOUTH', UM

No. fl Nash & C. Ex« (SAB) 6,10 a mM No. 2 T. 11. A East Ex ll^am. & No. 4Ch A lnd Ex® (8) ...... 10^)0 4r No. 60 Accommodation 6.00

LKAVE FOR SOUTH. J|!

No. 8ChAEvEx«S) 8.00a No. 1 Ev A Ind Mall ».16 m,£ No. 6Ch AN FEx«N8AB) .IMOpJaajfl No. 7Accommodation. .10^0am

SI. & I.

ARRIVK FRO* SOUTH.

W or ix

Worth'n Mixed

KM ft4 0 0

N a 3 2 a A E LKAVK FOB SOllTIf., No.»? Mall A Ex No.

S.20ant' 4.0G m.

C. &C IB. XARRIVK FROM WORTH.

N 3 A N as E S No.47THAoc N I A E E NO. 6CANF Ex*(SAB).

No. N ACExntJAB) ...... NO. 2TH AChEx No.,48 Wataeka Acc .... No. 4 Nash A Kx*8) ...

10.16 am 3.10pm QJX) mi

LKA VB FOR HORTH.

AXSTV* FRO* WORTH WJOTT.

No. 4 Pass Ex ......... .. 11.30 am. No. 2 Pass Mail A Ex ..... ... 7.10pm. X.KAVE FOB XOBTBWISBT. No. 1 Pass Mall A fix 7.15 am* No. 8 Pass Ex. ........... 8.16ptn.

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6J20aek

.12.i0om» 4 8.20 m, 10.16 na»i-'4

V. T£. &CP.

X. Be ST. L.-BIG 4. ootno KAST No. 12 Boston ANY Ex*. ....... LOS an* No. 2Cleveland Acc, ........ am. No. IS Southwestern Limited* Upn* ,. No. SMalltndn*. ....... S.«pate|| oouro wsmv No. 7£H. Louis Ex* i, JU»am No. 17 Limited* U»pi No. SAoeommodatlon ....... 7J56p^ No. 9 Mail Train* ......... lfUWam

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