Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 22, Number 8, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 15 August 1891 — Page 3

A METEOROLOGICAL QUESTION.

Why Ttaniilcr I Slower l"h«n tlghti)lnj. How to Calculate Their Dl*t»nce. The question is sometimes asked, and it i* of special Interest Jjost at thift season of thunderstorm*, "What Is the reason that the thunder which follows the quick flash of lightning is not also quick? The lightning is a small partof a second, the thunder sometimes half a minute long." The thing is very clearly explained with the aid of the cut here reproduced from Country Gentleman,

THUXDBB A!fD UGHTSXXO.^

The flash Is instantaneous, and the light cornea from it to the eye in less than the thousandth part of a second, but the sound travels more slowly, or only a mile in four and a half seconds. We hear the noise from the nearest part of the flash first, then from the part more distant, all of which requires time. If the flash is three miles long there would be nearly a quarter of a minute between the nearest part and the more remote, and the thunder would continue ali this time. The part of the flash represented at a, only a mile off, will be heard in Jess than five seconds at b, two mile* off, nine seconds will-be re quired to bring the sound at c, three miles away, thirteen seconds will elapse between the flash and the thunder. By a little practice in counting the seconds be tween the lightning of an approaching storm and the thunder following the flashes, the distance of storms may be known with some accuracy.

A Now Death Dealing Device. London Industries tells of a pneumatic shell invented and perfected by an Englishman which seems equally adaptable for naval, field or siege guns, and that with only a slight alteration of the breech and firing mechanism of ordinary guns. This pneumatic shell would appear to have the merit of being both simple in construction and efficient in action. It is carried in the ordinary tumbril of a flcld ptoco, and is perfectly safe, as it is simply a strong metallic cartridge containing the impelling chargo of compressed air of gas at the rear of tho chamber containing the explosive. When required to be used it is inserted in tho breech of a gun in the usual manner, as in a quick tiring gun, when a simple turn of a lever instantaneously releases the air or gas and tho shell or projectile, which Softfalltf tB tl«j lorymM

Charge

of dynamite or other nigh fixpRfSlto, is sent with deadly effect in the required direction. Yn this operation no smoke is made, there is practically no noise and the gun works perfectly cool and clean. With this it is supposed that vessels will be able to fight practically without noise and ah solutely without smoke or heating of the gun barrels while showering deadly missiles against the torpedo boat flotilla.

PruMrratiTM of iron.

According to The Industrial World, Professor Lowes' investigations of the effect upon iron of the various preservative substances applied to Its surface have led him to the eonoluslou that proteetivea of the elass of tar and its derivatives, such as pitch, black varnish, asphalt and mineral waxes, are among tho best. This, however, is conditioned upon the removal of the •small quantities of acid and ammonia salts which frequently occur in tar and ti,r products. If, in addition to this, the class of substances mentioned is applied hot to warm Iron the bituminous ant^asphaltlc substanoM form on the surface of iron an enamel which Is not* like other coatings, microscopically porous, and therefore pervious to water. Spirit or naphtha varnishes are condemned by Professor Lewes varnishes to which a body has been given by some pigment, generally a metallic oxide, are preferable to the last class, if the solvent used to not too rapid in its evaporation, and if care has been taken to select substances which do not themselves act injuriously upon iron or upon tho gums or rtalns that are to bind them together.'

Dentition i« Cnt*.

It has becn'a question with me, whether it is an established fact, thatcnta'lose their canine teeth in their Infancy, writes a correspondent of Popular Science News. SVour kiitena thnt were raised in the house, during the space of four or five years, lost their canine teeth at the age of three to tour months, the second tooth often »ppearing nest to tho first, which finally dropped out. Sometimes the cat had lost one of the eanine tcefeh for some time be lore the appenranco of the fcecpad tooth. Two of our finest cat*, now 6 yeare old, have lost from one to three canine teeth. These teeth were the second ones, and this makes me presume that oats may suffer from toothache. Some old eats still have all their teeth. In regard to the second dentition, I have asked friends if they hsti noticed the loss of the ftsst teeth, and they had, but of canine only. never saw anything of this mentioned in natural histories, and am curious to know whether the fact ha* been stated, also whether dogs have a Mooad dentition.

ttaaefeeturtftg Ftvoaphorxw by Ktcetrleity. In anew process for the manufacture of phosphorus by electricity used bythepboaphoms company, «*r Wolverhampton, England, says the London Engineer, the raw material and coke are all fed into a specially designed famace, reduced to vapor by eJ«ttte beaft, and the vapor conden^ed into marketable phosphorus the tUUsratechemleftl material hitherto meedad in l*aliitg with the raw materials before patUng them into the furnace thus being dUpenwd with. The estimated ooasumptkm of phosphorus throughout the world t» only 2,000 tons per year, ttaed chiefly tor tnateh making, Rxteoatous are contemplated at Wed owfleld, which will ultimatejy, It Is anticipated, lead to the company being able to make half this quantity at that plf^

A XNneieyMKMat la Flowerpot* made of Flowerpots made of paper urn tried a&d are very faronthiy reported $b«£r light weight a*»d nonliability to breakage wuik limit peculiarly enitatte andatevoe tut withstand tha

for

srssf

^ity^

FRENC+iMEN ON STIMULANTS.

Opinions Expressed

by a Number of Noted

Men About Tobacco and Alcohol. Tolstoi's wholesale denunciation of tobacco and alcohol* as agents that destroy the morai consciousness, has called forth various expressions of opinion* among which occur the following from, noted Frenchmen^

Gounod thinks they cause sluggishness, and therefore affect the will, but not the conscience, which is a divine decree. He himself has abandored smoking.

Zola says be does not drink wine for the reason that it does not agree with him. He disagrees with Tolstoi's opinions and regards the use of stimulanta as a mere matter of bonhomie.

Dr. Charcot thinks Tolstoi's tenets exaggerated and false. He says stimulants are injurious, but may be used in moderation.

Daudetsaid he had found that smoking assisted and that intoxication prevented work,

Fralt Eating Animals. 38s

The apple is highly appreciated by horses, cows, sheep, goats, hogs, deer, elephants, rabbits, squirrels, domestic fowls and many of the wild animals and birds. The persimmon is greedily devoured in immense quantities by opossums -mid dogs. The fig is a favorite food among animals— horses, sheep, goats, hogs, camels, elephants and fowls greedily devouring it. The cherry, as our fruit growers well know, is a delicacy which the whole feathered tribe contend for. Peaches are only relished by a few animals, among which may be mentioned the rabbit. Grapes are eaten with great relish by horses, cows, sheep, deer, hogs, camels, elephants and sometimes by dogs and many wild animals. Dried fruits of all kinds are eaten with avidity by the Eskimo dogs. Fruits, such as the orange, lemon, lime, shaddock, sour plum, green olive, etc., are shunned by nearly all kinds of animals, as they are by worms. Olives, when they become thoroughly ripe, will readily be eaten by hogs, after they have once acquired the taste. The ostrich will eat mauy kinds of fruit with enjoyment. Nuts of nearly all kinds are relished and sought after by squlfrrels, monkeys, hogs, parrots and many other kinds of animals and birds.

The Royal Red Cron.

In the cut is depicted the decoration lately bestowed by Queen Victoria on Mrs. Grimwood, the Manipur heroine. The Royal Red Cross was instituted by royal warrant, April 33,1888, for the purposo of rewarding services rendered by certain persons in nursing tho sick and wounded of the army and navy. It consists of a cross, enameled crimson, edged with gold, having on the arms thereof the words, faith, hope, charity and the date of the institution, with the qiteeu's effigy in the center. On the reverse side the royal and imperhU cipher and crowa iu jrelief are placed in the eel

THE KfeD CROSS.

The cross is to be attached to a dark bltie riblwn edged with red, tied in a bow and worn on the left shoulder. The decoration is to be worn by tho queen and by any of the royal family on whom it may be conferred.

Tho decoration is intended for auy ladies and nursing sisters, whether subjects or foreign persons, who may be recommended to the queen's notice by special exertions in providing for the nursing or for attending to sick and wounded soldiers and sailors, and, in the case ofnursing sisters, for special devotion and competency which they may have displayed in their nursing duties/irfth the army in the field or in the naval an4 military hospitals. Prominent among those who bave received this decoration is Florence Nightingale,

A Carious Question and Its Answer*. A curious question was asked by -the Paris Figaro ofita women readers. A novel entitled "Coeur de Mere" appeared in the paper. In this story a mother of strong religious convictions refuses to consent to the tnarriage of her daughter with the man she loves, because ho is bound by avow tqade to his dying father never tp be married in church or take partrfn,a religious ceremony. The girl dies broken hearted, and to the last tho mother refuses the permission that would save her child from the grave. The Figaro Qsked ito readers, "Was the mother justified in withholding her consent and thereby bringing her daughter to an early gvavef* The editor received 1,431 answers. Of these tut considered the mother justified" In preferring her daughter's death to her dishonor in contracting a marriage wib^essed by the church 579 took the opposite view and blamed the mother, 290 answered hesitatingly and suggested various solutions to the problem. The editor ex* pressed hia admiration of the style in which the letters, aa a rule, were written. Seme distinguished women took part in the correspondence. Answers came from different |M\ri* of the glo& "I would lynch the mother," cahlwrJui American woman.

An Approach to Perpetual Motion. Optician calls attention to a dock to be seen at Brussels, which comes about as near being a perpetual motion machine as can be invented, for the son does the winding. The following is the method by which It workup A shaft exposed to the sol&rrajs causes an updraft of air, which aeta the tan In motion. The fan actuates mechanism which mines tbe weight of the dock until tt rachea the top and then puta a bn*k on the fan tfli the weight has gone down a little, when the fan hi again liberated aad proceeds to act as before. As long as the sua shines frequently enough and the machinery doe* not wear out, the clook will keep in perpetoal motion.

The Widow* of Kagtaad.

There are over SO^COO more whkma than widoweie In England. Tbe Weatmlnslac Review, In dieetiadng tbe subject, attrlbutes the dlspei^ to the growing of men to many lata in lifts, tfhfch drcamstanees tlwy gewsmUjr marry persona younger &an theKneel vea.

under wfck

HorafordNi Add Phoaphate. X«kM D«ikloiU UlUMMrf*. A teaspoonful added to a ghma of hot cold water, and sweetened to U»e will be found refreahiag audi Invigorating.

Dr.

K. S.

QLOTXB,

8pedalty: Diaeases of the Rectum.

TO Ssvsamr AKD POPLAX Sr.

AFRICAN LIONS.

Characteristics of the Carnivorous Animal Knows a* King of Beasts. The African lion, which is the largest and most majestic looking of all the flesh eating animals, is well known to every one who has the privilege of viMting any nmlogical garden, or even a traveling menagerie, no many of these noble looking animate having been brought to this country, where some of them have lived for many years, apparently suffering little from their close confinement. The lion is easily tamed, at least when taken young and if abundantly supplied with food it is good natured and docile, and can be taught to perform many clever feats to the great admiration of on lookers.

This docility of the lion must have been known to the ancients, for we read that these animals were made to contribute to the barbarous sports of the Romans, many of them being imported into Rome for the supply of the amphitheater.

A LION MOUKKING OVEB HIS DEAD MATE. The parental instinct seems to be strong both in the Hon and his mate, as they both watch over and attend to their cubs, which are always hidden in some secluded retreat and remain in company of the

Darents

for

a longer time than is usual with the other carnivora. A pair of these animals always remain constant to each other during the whole period of their joint lives, and their attachment to one another is very great. If any accident happens to either of them the survivor se^ps for a time inconsolable. In this respect, it is said, that the lion exhibits the greatest melancholy and the lioness the greatest fur}'. In our cutis shown a Hon moiirping Qver his dead mate. pic..-

An Intelligent Dog.

A Newfoundland dog owned by aNew rleans lady gave an entertaining illustra-

on of the f^ct tlyit he comprehends what is said to him. One Say a lady called on his mistress, and during her visit Lion came in rather shyly, lay down on the par lor carpet and went to sleep. The conversation ran on, and the visitor finally said, "What a handsome Newfoundland you have." Lion opened one eye. "Yea," said the mistress, "he is a very good dog, and takes excellent care of the children." Lion opened the other eye and waved his tail complacently to and fro on the carpet. "When the baby goes out he always goes with her, and I feel sure that no harm can come to her," bis mistress continue}!. Lion's tail thumped up and down violent ly on the carpet. "And be is so gentle

"Authors' pot pourri" is a game which is becoming move and more popular. A large number of leaves are to bo made of tissue paper of the pale-green shades or, if preferred, of a perfect rainbow of, colors. After being carefully shaped like a leaf, they are folded down the center and crinkled over a knitting needle one side isthen folddd over, and a small card shaped paper, with a desirable quotation written on it, is gummed to the end. Very Ught weight is best for the latter purpose. hen the company Is ready for serving, the dkh holding the leaves is passed and each guest select? one, and upon reading the quotation gives the name oy.he'autbor.

If he does this correctly the leaf Is his. If he fails the leaf is returned, and &t the next passing of the dish another is selected. Some will soon collect a large bouquet of leaves, and to the one having the largest nnmber a pretty prise given.

Upon the morn ortvery day Do I RO eat of door# to play Cf And then docs biff, brad sboa!d«N& Jim

Mr burro bring, and saddle him.

MUST stat TBX warn.

Myhcore'sefttearesiim atidtail Be live* wUhla the afcw* nUfl. And tm eae tide him vp tuad down road tbat lends t&to tt* tows. W» tags are short, his «*H fe tone. a*h«ttlweaeenMkiadof way .. Oeukytag what he waste to «*y. fhatwaearlmm^Taioc. nihttimlnitfntfMafiiil -UuteMaaaaTWoo

THE '"FISH AND BRAIN FALLACY.

Jbhlaj: Communities Not Faoiotu for In* tellectual Acquirements. As a result of personal experience, says a writer in Temple Bar, I may state that having some years since lived for a period of forty days, so far as what is called solid food is concerned, solely on fish, with, of course, the addition of bread (no potatoes were eaten during the period), 1 discovered, before the forty days had expired, that fish was not the staff of life.

In the course of my experiment I not only lost flesh but also energy, nor did I feel my head clearer or my thoughts and feelings more alert than when subsisting on more varied food. While living upon fish only one feels "a want," a craving -for "something yon don't .know what"—that is to say, you cannot give a name to your desires nor does the feeling wear off as you continue the dietary at all events, in my case "custom came not to the rescue."

One popular fallacy in connection with fish may be noticed, namely, the oft repeated assertion that the eating of that particular food increases brain power. No one who has studied the subject can possibly believe the assertion A m&n might eat a huge portion of fish every day of his life, and on the day of his death, if the quantity of phosphorous (the brain invigorator) consumed were to become visible, it would nH amount to more than might probably suffice to tip a couple of lucifer matches. Communities have existed that lived almost solely on fiih, but these ichthyophagists were certainly not famous for intellectual attainments. Nor are our fisher villages, in many of which miich fish is presumably consumed," the seats of any great amount of brain power. None of our fisherfolks are remarkable for genius, or even what is ^called oommon sense, their views of life and its responsibilities being shrouded in a haze of superstition which they lack snjp* dent strength of mind to see through.

No fishing community, so far as is knOwn to the writer, has given to the world a great man. Men of mark—poets, preachers, lawyers, warriors, philosophers and physicians —have emanated, in Scotland at any rate, from all classes except the fishing classes.

Hysterical Vomiting.

An unique and successful treatment by Dr. Tyson, for hysterical .vomiting, is corded in The Medical and Surgical Journal: "A young girl, fourteen years of age, insisted that she vomited everything she swallowed, even water. Her statements were found to be true. She had every manner of treatment employed, bat to no purpose. She was blistered, and received strong currents of electricity to no effect, and was finally discharged. She returned a few days afterward, claiming to be as bad as ever. The resident physician, knowing that all else had been tried, told her emphatically that whatever she vomited she must ins mediately swallow. To the s'urprise of all, her vomiting ceased, and since the order was given she has had no further trouble

1

!to

them all and such a playmate and companion to them that we would not take $1,000 for him." Lion's tail now went up and down, to and fro and round and round with great and undisguised glee. "But," said tho mistress, "Lion has one serious fault." Total subsidence of Lion's tail, together with tbe appearance of an expression of great concern on his face. "He will come in here with his dirty feet and lie down on the carpet, when I have told him time and again that he mustn't do it." At this pointf Lion would doubtless have remonstrated if he could but, being speechless, ho arose with an air of the utmost dejectfy and humiliation, aud slunk out of the room, with his lately exuberant tail totally crestfallen.

An Author*' Pot Pourri.

Hot Blllk as a Stimulant. rv Hoffmilk is recommended by a raediCAl journal as an excellent substitute for beer, whisky, or other alcoholic stimulate, in cases of great fatigue and over exertion of body or /nind. Its reviving influence, when taken as hot as it can be sipped, is remarkable. Its effect is promptly felt, awl lasting, and even those who have been accust^m^sl £o th$ usg o| alcoholic beverages will find this substitute remarkably satisfying. This is especially true of overworked women, for whom physicians sometimes prescribe beer and other mild stimulants The momentary exhilaration felt is only the whip applied to an exhausted body, while the hot milk is digested and gives nourishment and real strength.

lot mi

POINTS IN GOOD FORM. _______

Informatlen That May Do Useful on a Variety of Occasions. Harper's Bazar gives in answer to correspondents thefollowing'clear and practical replies to questions about a number of social matters:

Guests at a morning wedding do not remove theif bonnets. In August you could use golden rod most effectively for decorating your country house.

Hold your fork in your right hand, like a spoon use your knife, certainly, to cnt anything that cannot be cut with the fork: do not hold yottr -knife while easing with your fork. Asparagus is^usually carried to the mouth with the fingers, thottgji it may be eaten with a fork, simply cutting off the.tips. Lettuce you may tear with' your fingers befoee putting on the dressing, and then eat with'a fork or you may manipulate it entirely with a.fork—almost anything except mangle it with a knife.

White canvas.shoes trimmed with patent leather—not with russet leather—are worn at the seaside by*those dressing in mourniny. "Fall dreps" usually means tbe most elaborate toilets, decollete, etc. "Evening drees" is what the name implies, not necessarily decollete.

Write an informal note asking the parents of the children to give your little girl the pleasure of their company upon such date as yon may decide.

In paying tbe call you mention send a card to the gcest and one to each of the ladies of the family. You will send in the cards fcy the servant if the ladies are at home, or you will leave the same number if the ladies are oat. Yon may call upon a bride any time after her return, unless you receive cards designating the days upon which she desires to receive her friends.

You need not leave cards at a wedding reception. Yw will, of course, pay a call afterward, when your card, with your husband's, will be left.

If drcumrtances compel yon to admit a caller yon reel', do it as informally and naturally a» if it was your custom. Pre-, cede your man caller to tbe paxlor and follow the ladies.,'

Order yo®r dlnn^atabotelasyouwtmld at home, quietly and Amply. Nothing is nora objectionable than sampling aH the dishes nponaaHSiit simply ha»xt»e they are to be had.

Invito yoorgaassts to **meet Mr. and Mra. Brown." You should surely invite tbe husband of joar acqaaintanoBt In jtact is not possible to do otherwise/

TtePaiwtaadBfft

4

ArtlcJw known TOedl«l «deaesa«e tn prvpartog Hood's SarsapartUa. Every Ingredient isesrefcdly snieeied, penwoally examined, and osly the hmt rea»nel. Tbe HMidtSte (to prtfNircd mwfsr J^e sepwrtakwo nit ttwramkv. eompelent iWltia view to

avtewtoseeorliif fa (MtpoaUtenstut

r/

CARTERS

ITTLE_

IVER

PILLS.

$$$%&

Cattei'a LitUe Liver Pills aro very nmall aad very easy to toke. One or two pills naakea doee. Tbcyaro strictly vegetable and do not gripaor pnrge, but by their gentle jetion pleaaeall wlw ecetbem. XnTla)»*t25ceiiU: flvofor^l. Soia l)iyarug|^eita7Wliere»or^tbyin6ll.

CARTER MEDlOiNB CO., New York.

SHALL PILL. SMALL COSE. SMALL PRICE

p^KfCOEHi^

fetvcToKJ

SON. Slother, do yon never weary with all your correspondence?" LYMA PINKIIAM. "No, my son, these letters of confidence bring to ine the joy that a mother feels, whose daughter throws her arms around her neck aud cries, *Oh, mother, help me!' The women of the world are my daughters, dear." v,

Sox. Yes, mother, and they kve you." "1 Lydia Pinkham's private letters from ladies in all parts of the world average one hundred per day, and truly has she been a mot Iter to the race. Suffering women ever seek her in their extremity, and find both a helper and a friend. Correspondents will receive prompt aud conscientious answers, and the sympathy of ft mother.

LYDIA E. PINKHAM S

Is the only Positive Cure and legitimate ItcnnMl.r

for the peculiar weaknesses and aihnent# of women. It cures the worst forms of Female Complaint:!, that P.oaring-dowii Foiling, Weak Rack, Falling and Displacement of the Womb, Inflammation, Ovarian Troubles, and nil Organic Diseases of tlie Uterus or Womb, and is invaluable to the Chanjrv of I.Iff. Dissolves and expels Tumors from the Uterus at an early stage, and checks anv tendency to Cancerous Humor. Subdues Fainttiess, Excitability^ Xervous Prostration, Kxhnust'ion, and strengthens and tones the

etc., and invigorates the whole system. For the cure of Kidney Complaints of either sex, the Compounil ha* no rival. All Druggists sell it as a *tun«1arl article, or sent by mail, In form of Pills or Lozenges, on rcccipt of $1.00. uyDIA E. PINKHAM MED, CO.. LYNN, MASS.

An Illustrated book, entitled "Guide to Health and Etiquette," by Lydla E. Plnkham, Is of great value to ladies. We will present a copy to anyone addressing us with two 2-cent stamps.

Two ©critics Cured Her. TI P,AB&OLI„

OZZG3Q1S

COMPLEXION

POWDER: SAFE CURATIVE BE4UTIFYIKG. |,2.3.

ik&Ji

pozzoNrs

THE POSITIVE CURE.

BLT BROTHERS, 68 Wanton Sfc, New York. Price 60 eta.

CURE

Bick Healftch« and tellev« all thetrottblM fQSf» dent to a blliooa aUteof tho Ruohjvs Bizzlnewr Katuea, DrowslrioMi, Dtetnoi aftur eating, laln In the Bide, 4o, While thelrxno«ft nznarkablesiMceMliM bees shown iaotui&s

SICK

yet Carter's little Liver Pllli am

eaually v&inablo la Constipation, curing and pre* venting thle annoylngcomplaint, while theralao corroetalldisordoraof theatomaoh^tlmwlate the Jlvcr and regulate he bowels, Evan if they oulj

HEAD

Ac6 A thoy would bo

ikoiofltprlooten to tboso wStfli

euf/er from thlsdietreaslng complaints toutforUaatolv tbelrgcodnci8does notendboro,and tbo.ia wbo once try tbcm will find tbeso little pills vafrt» able in eomany ways that they will not ba wllyng todovaitbouttboaw But after allstclche&i

ACHE«|

lie the bane of so many llvefl tbat hero Is wbero we make onr great boast. Oorplllacuroitwkilo. I MS on

Iowa, July, 18®).

was suffering 10 yoara

frota

shocks in my

head, so macb so that at tJine# I didn't: expect to recover. 1

took raedlciasa

trota

many doc­

tor*. bat didn't gjtffc anyrelijt until I took Pastor Kocfiig's Karve IVjnic tbe H«cond doso reli^vert me ajnd 2 botiteu

oarod ma 8. W, PECK.

Reeomiinendw It to Matty. SsrKoca, lad., Oct. 1,10)0. My da tighter became eplkptlo about Ave year» ago tbrosgb A trU&iU

All physician*' treatment

availed noUUng, until need Pastor

Komig'n

Nerve Tonic, vhlch at once dispelled tbe attacks It is tbe best remedy Isrer used audi bave leeotnmended it to cuanyof sccb art •nfferlag from this diead diwMO.

MAKTHA ZICKLEft.

•••ayf—A ValoaUs Book es Hwww

FREEse-^S5

tonewpnvarM wider bis dwetton by KOENIC MEO. CO.. Chicago, III. Oraggl*l»mt91 perBoiOtt. Sftrflft 6 Bottles for •».

|ISL DIEFPENBACH'8 rttOTABON CAPSULES, eneOBtefor W«k X«s,«

Kwsatg r*po*»«f matogpttr* Vsktes*. Sttiasee lo oM^ttec. -f. CSMUUtoesm sr*ee. gk A sale aad Meed/ •B ewe for 0t*t%

Iff ffttieuwe a»d all

•mMteraldiscteivss. Prtee«% I|XEEISKCIFI6B«s«4 w«a una Ptiwu. aM(rt»«l«ARcii«asf«U»

Ordhwftem

TIE PERU MU6 iMaiCALM. Hi Wlanushi mtLWAViXE, MPk

VECETA6LE

COMPOUND

Stomach. Cures Headache, General Hobiliiv, Indigestion,

POINTS

All Druggists I Panoy Stores. TINTS

QwErCI^

Railroad Time Tables.

Train rked thus (P) denote Parlor Cars ntteclied. TrnliiR marked thus (8) denote Bleeping Cars attached daily. Trains marked 4 thus (II) denoto Buffet Cars attached. Trains xnarkea thus run dally. All other trains run dally, Sundays accepted. •VA^T3DA.XiIA. XH5TJB3.

T. H. A I. DIVISION. JJEAVK FOH TUB WKST.

No. 0 Western Express (8&V). 1.42 a '.g No. 6 Mail Train 10.21 am No. 1 Fast Line^PAV). ... 2.15pm No. 21 No. 7 Past Mail 9.04 na No. 18 Effingham Aoc ... 4.05 pm

LEAVE FOB THE BAST. ^*j

No. 12Cincinnati Express"(S).. l.iOam No. fl New York Exptess (R«V). 1.51 a No. 4 Mail and Accommodation 7,16 am No. 20 Atlantic Express (PAV). .11.50 pm N 8 as in 2 No. 2 .... ...... ...... 5.06pm

AHHJ.VE FROM THE BAST.

No. 9 Western Express (8&V)... 1.30 am No. ft Mall Train ... .10.15 am 1 No. 1 Fast Line (P#V)....... 2.00 No.21 ... 8.38P»» No. 8 Mall and Accommodation 6.45 No. 7 Kant Mall*. 0.00 pm

ARRIVB rHOM THK WKST.

No. 12 Cincinnati Express (B) ... 1.0oam No. 0 New York Express 1.42 am No. 20 Allan tie Express ^(P&V). .11.04 pm No. 8 Fast Lino •».... ....... 2.15 No, 2 ................ 5,00 pm No, Efflnghnm Ac 0.30 am

T. H. te L. DIVISION.. X.BAVB IPOlt T1SB KOBTH.

No.

82

South Bend Mail .... 0.20 am No. 54 South llend Express ... 4.00 pm No. 50 St. Joseph Special 12.80

AHttlVE FJtOM THK WOHTH.

No. 81 Torre Haute Expressit.46a No. South Bend Mall ... 7.80 pm No. 55 Soiilh Bend Ex^(p)

NO. 0 Nasli

E. SC W. 73L. I J,' AKUIVE FBOM ftOUTIJ.

A

No. 2 T. H.

0. Ex* (8 J) .... 5.10 am

A

East Ex 11.50 a

No. 4Ch A IndEx'(H) .... .10.00 pm No. 60 Accommodation 5.00 pm 1.KAVK POK

SOUTH.

No. 3Ch A Ev Ex*(«) 0Mam NO. IEVA Itid Mail* 3.15 pm *1% N 5 A N A O W No. 7 Accommodation .... 10.80am

-B.&I.

ARRIVE FROM SOUTH.

Wortli Mixed 10J» am No. Mail A Ex 4.00 pm ,r t,KA

VGH HOVTU.'

No. Wi Mail A Ex S.20 a No. Wortb'n Mixed 4.05 pm

C. &C JSJ. X, AKK1VK VILQM

KOHTM.

No. 3Cb A Nash Ex* 8 5 5 0 am No. 47TH Acc 10.15am -\p No. 1 Ch A Ev Ex a.10 No, SCAN Ex»(8AB) »J50p

LKAVK FOB KOKTH.

No. fl N A Ex«lWAB) ........ 5.20 am No. 2 HA Cb Ex 12.10 No. «Wat*ekaAcn %20pm No. 4 Nash

A

Ex*(S) 10.15

&eCP-

AXBXVK rttOM nottrmnmr.

No. 4 Pass Ex lUIOam No. 2 Pass Mail A Ex 7.10 pm LKAVGYOA XCKIHWJJH. Na 1 Pasa Mall A Ex 7.15 am No- 3 Pass Ex.. 8.15 pm ,t

X. &c ST. L.-SIG 4=. nf oonfa mr No. 12 Boston ANY Ex*. l^Wa na No. 1 Cleveland Ace 6.83am No. 18 Southwestern Llmstad*. LOOpm No, SMall train* Mpm (torso wrarr. No. 7 St. Louis Ex*

V.

UO am

No. 17 Limited* l^f No, Aocomroodatlon ....... 7Mpm No. 9MallTreln* 1 0 »ani

PENNYROYAL PILLS

MURNT* ATORUTXM*.TRM

te MMMf Aw MMtvrim*. urntmmtf-