Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 22, Number 21, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 14 November 1891 — Page 3
DEAF-MUTES MADE TO HEAR.
lorn*, of 111* Ineenloun Invention* Which Ilavf l.rti to Thl» Itpunlt. In every atfe prolonged struggles have been made again.stdeafneHs there have IM'OII special physicians, jpeeial instruments and special remedies* for the ear. The acoustic cornet ot Dr. Larrejr. intended to be concealed in the hair the acoustic bell of Dr. Itard, fccoriiitic tubes, dilating tubes, artificial
Jknrs of metal, silk and gutta percha, andiphones, auricular microphones, conches, artificial tympanums even acoustic fans for the use of ladies, hare had, at divers times, a reputation inore or less deserved- Finally, the announcement WIUJ made that anew acoustic cornet had been found, which not only enabled the deaf to hear, but which diminished and even conquered deafness. In order to see that wonder, of which I had some doubt, I immediately went to
Itourgla-Heine, to the institution for deaf-mutes kept by the Sisters of Calvary. With a fine architectural appearance. in the mid is of trees and flowers, that house seems the sweetest of nests for the poor creatures who ar«: sheltered there. In the little room in which I was received there were already several persons from different places, and even* from abroad, waiting to see the experiments directed by the inventor. Mgr. Yerrier. Wearied by the suffering and isolaticn into which deaf-mute, children were often plunged by their infirmity, desirous above all to prepare some of them for their first communion, the venerable prelate sought the shortest way to reach their hearts. He addressed himself to their ears, and after many attempts and much stumbling he succeeded in producing that new cornet on which he has taken out a .patent. The apparatus is composed of a kir^e bell of enameled metal, united by a gutta percha tube, about fifty centimeters in length, to a little bone tube covered with gutta percha, which extends somewhat beyond it. The tul»e is covered outside by a light stuff intended to arrest all foreign vibrations. The little tube penetrates into the auditory passage, and touches the tympanum. Thanks to this, not a sound, not a breath is lost on the patient, and no matter how little hearing remains to him. ho perceives sounds and noisos, that is to say, vowels and consonants, and finally he even hears words. At least that was the theory which was explained by the physicians who assisted at the experiments, and of which I am able, from having seen them, to state the results. A sister, holding the new cornet, placed the end of it, in the oar of each individual brought to her, and made him hear several phrases, without moving tier lips, and speaking in a low tone. The sound arrived clearly, without bu/./.ing. without, resonance, and with a remarUable intensity. (I note, in passing, that the extremity of the tube could be unscrewed, and that each pupil had his oivn a wise hygienic precaution.) Afterward the sister took a Utile girl of the first year, placed the apparatus in her ear, ami pronounced at the other extremity, papa, mamma, tata, apap, appa, etc.. which the child easily repeated. She was not able to read tlwi words on the lips of her teachrr, because they were concealed by the boll, and, moreover, she looked timidly to the ground. The assistants asked for several words. I proposed my name, knowing by experience that, composed of three syllables, commencing with d, s, eh, it is very ditlieult. to pronounce. This also discomposed the intelligent professor. Du, du, du. said the voire in the cornet: the child repeated perfectly, sou. sou. Here the pepil made a gesture of discouragement no, se, re|«M»ted the teacher that was heard and repeated then sou. sou, was again tried finally Die syllable was pro nonnced exactly the same way with chet. The lister pointed me out with glance of the eye, and the child also /•aid: "Monsienr Dussouchet." She had added the monsieur herself, spontaneous politeness having em)ellished her articulation. KvidentJy that child neither -Knew my name, nor was able to read it on the lips of her teacher —then she had heard! Further, when she pronounced badly, the teacher again made use of the cornet, so that the deaf mute spoke by ear, and corrected her own pronunciation. "Was that child absolutely /deaf?" I demanded of Mtrr. Verrier. "The hundred pupils of this institution are deaf mutes, and t*efore commencing these experim«*nt!» •he degree of hearing was scrupulously noted and duly fttatrd by competent persons. As to the rest, wait you will sec mom4." A pupil Of the Inn! year was ca.ied in her turn I saw for myself that she read upon 'ip«- (HM'fcitlv words like "You sjn-aU ucli the table is black," etc. Then thi' appafatws was applied to her and the professor rc.pc a ted several Hts'ie plir.tM's. When she hesitated the WH plaeed IWore her mouth gave her the projer sounds, »ed she correct* cd herself. That was not \H The sister repeated the same phrase: "This is a beautiful day." in different tones, from the lowest to the highest, and the child responded like an echo with the exact intonations. Finally a fable was breathed in? her car by means of the co-, net, which she repeated very pre Hilv- taking the exact inflections of her te... her In addition to all this, the «ornct exercises »n unexpected Influen co the hearing of the children: the ohli^nsiAi M'tmc seem* to a in hc:w was a girl. midst pica,1-
•1\»
ated experiment*. It gfht t* see the poof and silent in the i. responded ",1 the ai»« 4e rld. of which the
*T
«i
•lUsH ?v„
«nr«bwl- "Info arn-t! U' tki* fellow
her for the first time.
hr».% very p»ptt* uo 5g-h it siHcily A a re a pe.? the animal to be *ho«t» of thtt leivlin^ of ft»x I *Av"h th«* UySt^iW of & •*--tt»a»nce that h- wonld the .wo# and se, ?J ki.ll a I .•-r-thixSon Yashins©' He did .ispplav.s^ oi ihou.sand» of wen.
BARBERS AND BALD HEADS.
Shoirine l(o» the Hairlwi l'atd Is an l-O-faithis Sourre of ProSt. "I make a. goo«l deal of money oui of bald licnded i.n-ti," said the barber. "It is true that 1 do not. know of any way to make war?- jjrmv on si bald head, but although I li.ore-.tly nay to every customer who asks my opinion exactly what I believe, it has been rny unvarying experience t'.iat no bald-headed man gives np without along and expensive series of experiments the hope of one day seeing the hair restored. No matter how many other bald heads he may know, or wfyat variety pf unsuccessful attempts he may have seen to make hqir grow where it has once disappeared, each bald-headed man seems determined to make all the trials for himself. He thinks he may succeed where others have failed, and does not begrudge the expense. "1 have seen a barber whose bead was as destitute of hair as a marble-top table unhlushiugly recommend a hair tonic or hair-restorer or in vigor a tor as certain to make the hair grow. The bald-headed man docs not ask the question why the barber has not tried it on his own billiard ball, but confidingly purchases bottle after bottle in the vain hope of making up for nature's deficiencies. "There is a little fuzz that grows, on many bald heads' that causes a .good deal of dcljsion. Seeing and feeling this fuzz, the bald-headed man thinks his new crop is coining surely. He reasons that if this fuzz is shaved it will come out stronger. So he has his head carefully shaved. Then the fuzzcomws out again. But it in still fuza, and it continues to be fuzz, and never gets to he anything but fuzz. It can not be coaxed or driven into anything but a fuzz. "Now, knowing all this, the barber can not be so blind to his own Interests as to go very far out of his way to convince the hopeful and trusting bald heads who do not know it. and who insist upon learning by expensive experience. It is no particular harm for a bald-headed man to keep oo trying first one thing and then another. It amuses him and is profitable to the barber. "There is ft baldness thatcoines from sickness, especially from scarlet fever or typhoid fever, when the hair falls out, and the head becomes bare for a brief period. Hut it) such cases it is no art of the barber and no mere concoction of materials that makes the hair come in again. It is the remedial effort of nature. The hair-would come back in such cases without the use of pigments or ointments. It is possible that in many such cases the fact that the hair did come back at a time when some particular ointment was used led to the belief that it was the ointment that did the work, although the truth wns that the hair would have come back without any ointment of any kind. "Men are generally more disposed than women to experiment on bald heads. One reason of this is that men can not wear false hair so securely as women do. but rather with greater risk of detection. "Anyone who could really compel a growth of hair on bald heads would secure an immense fortune and th« gratitude of mankind. And .similar fortune and gratitude await, the man who can prevent the growth of hair where it is not wanted. N. V. Sun.
NOBODY KNEW HIM.
of Man Who stonl* as Mm-h fruit i»s ISe Can. The mean man stopped uncertain in front of the fruit store. He looked suspiciously at the melons and apples, took a bill from his pocket-book to insure respect. and approached a stack of tilled grape baskets. Through the spaces one or two grapes were projecting and he pinched them off. at them, and tipped the basket up as if to inspect its nether side. Then he sampled one from the cheaper baskets near the door, came back to the barricade and tried another. "Them grapes are for sale, you know," said the salesman, warningly.
The mean man looked at him threateningly. picked out a basket from the middle, where no one could have reached it, paid for it and started home.
Waiting some mimttes at Adams street for his ear, he set the basket down and glanced over an evening paper. Among the other people waiting for the car was a woman and two little bovs. One of the latter edged around till he found a g«od change, pinched off a gra{H» that protruded through the spines, ate it with evident relish and looked for another He found it. tried for it, but was detected.
Yon brat:" yelled the mean man "Yon litl'c thief! If there was a policeman here Id have you arrested." Chi-t-ago Herald.
A New York Sunday-sehiimi teaehet made in unsuccessful aS'empt to assist a little twy to compreiicnd what. o»n-seicsn-o was He ask«-d "If yon have i**e»» dfheent in your lessons and jvrf.'rm aa your duties faith* fully, you sleep we!i. »n*t you?"
The little l*v *»hook lis head. tvs «n»p» ise that von have also l*-scn oWdient to voe.r parent*, don't yov cvr-cnesiei.- a fw'in? of *|uietoesS iv von retire to v-oar coneh?**
"'He? after mi have given: sometluns' to tfc* peor. tven kind to your playmic.'v
5 :.»
vo« U«»t Uum slee-j* more
«. «»«V b'-H2 MS- The »3.S-t of .! we b.*nght is no I To »«.
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fSajrs.
A us* Vr lady hc-r !»us ,,f ... .... 51.
""Hon ". .. Vnsjarcrfv's: a U, 5 nr.'! my '"i I, ir
1 5 I t't'W e-TS lis,- v. ,r ..: --. 'S'' lex-is
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"ol-ed
THE CHAMPION PEACEMAKER.
One CSM in Which He Was a Lamentable jpailare. A certain elder in Chicago's earliest days was a shining success as a peacemaker. He had spoiled sundry lawsuits growing out of ancient dog-fights, which had kept the community in excitement and the lawyers in fees for, lo! these many years. He had heal ad a neighborhood quarrel over a line fence so completely that the parties to the strife came ont and publicly shook hftnria over the very fence that had caused the dissension.
But there remained one more triumph for which the soul of the ambitions elder thirsted before he was ready to plttitn the promise laid down to peacemakers in the sermon on the mount. He longed to bring the warring souls of Squire Buck and another ancient sinner by the name of Ephriam Tibbs into a state of forgiving harmony.
Each had repeaiedly staked the eternal welfare of his soul on the statement that he "was the first settler in Chicago that his first-born was the first white child born in the township that his dog had always licked his enemy's dog that his adversary was the meanest man that ever set foot inside the township, Injuns not excepted and, finally, that everybody knew th«»t this arch enemy treated his wimmin folks like dogs, and had robbed the town every time he had lied himself into office!"
At last the ancient Ephraitn fell sick. He lingered so long that the forgiving and excusing things which people were holding for post-mortem purposes began to leak out. The elder saw his opportunity. He had faith to believe that this softening influence had penetrated to the hardened and reprobate heart oi the squire.
In the last moments of the aged Ephraitn the elder sought the squire in full confidence that he could not refuse a reconciliation. Unfortunately he found the squire was in the office where he dealt out "iestice" to a degenerate world. A few partisans of the squire, and one or two friends of the dying Ephraitn, rested their heels upon the attorneys' table or tilted their chairs at dizzy angles against the scribbled walls of the iustice's office. In a mournful and mellow voice the elder said: "Squire, Brother Ephriam Tibbs is at the point of death and "He is. eh?" broke in the squire, taking his pipe from his mouth and knocking the ashes onto the tobacco-pickled bricks of the store platform. "Nothing strange about that, elder1! Can't expect a man who's lied all his life ter quit when he gits ter the point of death! 'Tain't in human nntur" to quit that suddin!"
The elder went out minus the eapsiieaf to his peacemaking record. When .the squire passed away it was thought, discreet to secure a preacher other than the thwarted elder to pronounce the squire's eulogy.—Forrest Crissey, in Chicago Mail.
The Ktootrlo Shock.
Bride (throwing her arms about his neck)—You are my prisoner for life. Groom—It's not imprisonment for life, love it's a eapital punishment— Puok.
How she Smote Him.
"Harry." said a Fort street wife to her husband, "I want a hundred dollars." "A hundred what?" exclaimed the husband. "Dollars," she replied, calmly. "What for?" "Oh. a whole lot of things." "Um—inn," he hesitated, "I guess I shall have to check your extravagance, my dear." "Do," she smiled, "and make it payable to my order, please."
He collapsed then and there.—Detroit Free Press.
"When I was a young man,"said Jonathan Omy, "If a fellow took phisic he knew it, you bet. It would cramp him all up In a eolllcky way,
And. jrood Lord, what a twisting his insldes would get! Hut the pills in use now-day* by sensible folks
Are as easy to take and as pleasant as jokes." Of course, the kind referred to by Mr. Gray was Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets, the very best Liver Pill ever made —mild, but sure and effective. The onlv pills, sold by all druggists, absolutely on trial! Satisfaction guaranteed, or your money is returned.
J)R.C. T. BALL,
Catarrh
Head and Throat
Facioal Blemishes.
Moles,
Til morn,
Birth Marks
AK1»
Superfluous Hairs
REMOVED.
1 sht? v'.ord .t rn HI..iter.
Refe*«s»ee«: t* a Martin. Tewe T. K.*A I. R. R. M. Sr., wh». .Lawyer, Pwrf. & W, Kempt Stat* Ham*tt*rlf
Own!?
TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MATT*
A Trifle I.ight Air.
"It is the way of the world." sighed the cork, 'envy marks those who would rise. Here am I, wired on every side, driven by force into,.a heavy bottle. Had I been given free scote there is no limit to ray ambition or my ability to ris?- Who. I repeat, who. when Itouud end jammed into the smallest possible compass, could reach anything like full development?** At this juncture the wires were cut. For one brief moment the eork soared buoyantly into space. The next morning the housemaid picked a battered cork from her dust-pan. "Tnmmas," she said to the kitchen boy, •It'll be better thau a pertaty lor scouring the knives."—Katherine Whiteside, In Christian at Work.
—The world is full of men who never Korget a promise that is made to them. —Indianapolis Journal-
The Fair Ophelia.
"I thought thy bride-bed to have decked, A nd^ncft1haventrewed thy grave." The Danish queen was not an exern-
Eer
lary wife, but was doubtless sincere in grief at Ophelia's death. In every
(land
we see the purest and sweetest of Eve's daughters gathered to early graves. A perfect reliable cure for female complaints, is Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, a medicine beyond all praise, which has saved many a young life threatened by the insidious approach of disease. For chronic female derangements, weak back, lassitude, nervousness and poor appetite, it is without an equal a generous tonic, a safe nervine, purely vegetable, and warranted to give satisfaction, or the price ($1.00) refunded. This guarantee is always adhered to. Of Druggists.
Good Looks.
Good looks are more than skin deep, depending upon a healthy condition of all the vital organs. If the liver be inactive, you have a Bilious Look, if youi stomach be disordered you have a dyspeptic Look and if your Kidneys be affected you have a Pinched look. Secure good health and you will have good looks. Electric bitters is the great alterative and Tonic acts directly on these vital organs. Cures Pimples, Blotches, Boils and gives a good complexion. Sold at any Drugstore, 50c. per bottle. 4
Startling Facts.
The American people are rapidly becoming a race of nervous wrecks, and the following suggests the best remedy: Alphonso Hemp fling, of Butler, Pa., swears that when his son wns speechless from St. Vitus dance I)r. Miles'great Restorative Nervine cured him. Mrs. J. R. Miller, of Valparaiso, and J. D. Taylor, of Logansport, Ind., each gained 20 pounds from taking It. Mrs. H. A. Gardner, of Vistula, Ind., was cured of -iO to 50 convulsions a day, and much headache, dlzzlnes, backache and nervous prostration by one bottle. Trial bottles and a tine book of marvelous cures, free at all druggists who recommend and guarantee this uuequaled remedy. 3
•Junta# Advertised.
Chamberlain's Immediate Relief has been tried for years and no one yet has ever found it to lack any of thequali ties which it has been advertised to possess. It is a case where the truly great virtues of the tnediclue make it unnecessary to add a single iota to the unvarnished truth about it. When Chamberlain's Immediate Relief is recommended as a cure for certain diseases' the public may rest assured that such results may be obtained, if the medicine is used Recording to directions. Try it and be convinced. Watch for testimony in next weeks issue. 5.
GOOD NEWS
FOR THE MILLIONS OF CONSUMERS OF
Tntt's Pills.
It Kim Dr. Tntt pleasure to anI nounee that be Is nompotting up
.TINT LIVER PILL#
which is of exceedingly •m*U «he, yet retaining all the Tirtoe* of the larger ones. They *re gtmraatood purely I vegetable. Roth tize* of these pills A are still fawned. The exact *l» of W ni L's -rimr LITEK PIIM A
Is shown In the border of this •fad."
TTOTEL RICHMOND
XI EUROPEAN.
IndianapolisBusinessUniversitY
"ssskks ss.«sa«sar
WRITE foa ELE6AWT CATALOGUE, FREE. HBJBB At OSBORJ'
Special attention given to the treatment of CHRONIC and OBSTINATE diseases by the use of ELECTEICITT in its various forms. Send for copy of "ELECTRO THERAPY." which tells of the dmfor which it is used.
Consultation
E. A. FROST, Propr.
Kormerlv manager Sherwood House, Kvansvllle, Ind., late Mnngr. Hotel Grace. Chicago. Rooms 7Ae.ti.00, tl.AO lr l»y. ftcam HeaU Centrally Located, two blocks from P. 0. and Auditorium, opp. the new T^ester Building. X. W.Cor State and VanBuren—CHICAGO
Medical Electrician,
PRACTICE LIMITED T*» THE TREATMENT OF
'JpRliemnat ism,
Free.
Office: 115 south 6th st, Ter re Haute, Inci.
Hoars—9:00 to 11:30 &. ra, 1:30 to 5:00
An
CARTERS
Neuralgia.
p. m.
PIUS.
CURE
Blck Headache and relieve all tbo troubles !nof dent to a bllloua atate of the system, such aa Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Dlstrena after eating, Pain In the Bide, &<J. While their most remarkable success has been shown In curiag
SICK
Headache, yet Garter's LitUo Liver Pills am equally valuable In Constipation, curing and pre* venting thlsannoylngcomplalnt,whilo thoyala® correct all disorders of the stomach stimulate tha liver and regulate tlio bowels. Even if they only
HEAD
Aob they wonld bo almost priooless to those wh& suffer from this distressing complaint but fortunately their goodnoM docs notond here,and those vrho once try them will find theso littlo pills valuable In so many ways that they will not bo willing to do witbont them. But after
Patent Limbs and Deformity Appliances
Seventh «r»d Mn'ii Mtreotn. McKKKN 1*U»CK. ItOOM N«». U.
uA3f
t"
DISEASES 0V
WOMEN
... ».wl t'-f
AND
Nervous System.
EleciroVapor
THE DRESS IS FINISHED, SO AM I."
A gorgeous costume flashed beneath the brilliant lights of a ball-room a queen of society is radiant to-night." The nervous hands of a weak woman have toiled day and night, the weary frame and aching head have known no rest—for "the dress must be finished in time."
To that queen of society and her dressmaker we would say a word. Oue, through hot-house culture, luxury, and excitement* and the other, through the toil of necessity, may some day find their ailments a common cause. The Vegetable Compound will enable both to meet the demands of societv.
LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S vegetable
Is the only Positive Cure and lieg-ittniMie Memedj
for the peculiar weaknesses and ailments of women. It cures tlie worst forms of Female Complaints, that Ilearlug-down Feeling, Weak Back, Falling and Displacement of the Womb, Inflammation, Ovarian Troubles, and all Organic Diseases of the Uterus or Womb, and is invaluable to the Change of Life. Dissolves and expels Tumors from the Uterus at an early stage, and checks any tendency to Cancerous Humor. Subdues Faintness, Kxeiiabilitv, Nervous Prostration, Exhaustion, and strengthens and tones the Stomach. Cures Headache, General Debility, Indigestion, etc., and invigorates the whole sys{em. For thecurc of Kidney Complaints of either sex, the Compound HIM no rival.
A11 Druggists sell it as a standard articl«, or sent by mail, In form of Pills or Loienges, on receipt of »L.QO. LVDIA E. PINKHAM MED. CO.. LYNN. MASS.
Illustrated book, entitled "Guide to Health and Etiquette," by lydla E. Pinkham, Is of great, value to ladles. We will present a copy to anyone addressing us with two 2*cent stamps.
all sick hold
ACHE
I la tbo bano
ot
so many lives that here is when
vro make our great boast. Our pllla cute it whllo Others do not.
Carter's Little Liver Pills are very small end very caiy to take. One or two pills inakoa doso. Thoy are strictly vegetable and do not gripo or purge, but by thoir qontlo action please all who use them. In vtalsat 25 cents five for $1. Sola by druggists everywhere, or sent by mail.
CARTER MEDIOINE CO., New York.
SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE
TRUSSES
Will retain Uio most difficult forms of IIKKNIAoi Rapture with comfort and safety, thereby complet-
Intra
radical CURE of all ourable cases. I innervlons to molMtnrr, may be used in bathintr.and fitting perfectly to form of body, are wort, without lnconvenlenoe by the youiiK*t child, most delicate lady, or the laboring man. avoiding nil sour, sweaty, padded Mnplenjiantnewi, bci.iK Light. Cool, Cleanly, and always reliable.
Made in every desirable pattern.-with pads ana* tomlcally constructed, to suit all case*.
rfy 5. ^9
The Correct andHkillful Mechanical Treatment oi
HERNIA OMftUPTURE A SPECIALTY,
e-mMitiir iti the (»rnw adaption of sultnlile Irnf" »rC!ioli iii'lh Mini ciipi' nnd (iictnirMoti* mrttt in«.«— (If) tntt'-"ry -nut inU'iniicii* LEWIS LOCKWOOD
MANUKACTUUKIt OK
AKESIB gives ligtant
relief and is an Infallible Core f»r Piles. PrtoofL By
SSSBSSWSiSlSK?
Box 2416, Now York Oty.
[BflL Dit!r FENBACH'S PROTAGON CAPSULES,
Bare Cure for Weak If en, as pmred by rrportsof leading phy^\(«ICIOD». 8TATE8«E In ordering. %'l'rtcc.HI. C'aiulosroe Free,
A
A
*a'c speedy
•39 tw euro for Oleei, III CI *3 NlHrturr*nl all ennatnraldlscbaws. Price
f^REEK SPECIFICS','Vol
l##nrt Skin ("krror-
•lon« Korea andSyphlllUe A«Vetlan», wlthotit mpr'i) ry. I'rtca. 9S. Orrter fmsn
THE PERU DRU6 & CHEMICAL COt AteM W Witwzuin Street, JtttWATOEE, WU
ri mI, \'**f
*•*•*. T-. -17
sSaffi. 11iw. Tai EACO., an**-
THREE
^Pozzoi]i's
COMPLEXION
POWDER: SAFE COElTnfE BE1DTIFTIIG. |.2.3,
THREE ij 1 POZZONT8
POSITIVE
O O N
Railroad Time Tables.
Train rked thus (P) denote Parlor Cam attached. Trains marked thus (S) denote Hleopi nft Cars attached daily. Trains marked thus (B) denote Buflbt. Cars attached. Train# marked thus run dally. All other trains run dally, Sundays accepted.
VAUDALIA X.IJSTDS" T. H. A I. DIVISION. I.KAVK ron TI1K WK8T. No. 9 Western Express (Si^V). 1.42 a No. 6 Mall Train 10.21 am No. 1 Fast Lino (PAV) 2.18 No. 21 8.48 pm No. 7 Fast. Mall 9.04 No. l.'l Elllnghum Aee 4.05
I.KAVK TOK T1IK KA8T.
No. 12 Cincinnati Express
19
(S) 1.10 am
No. tt New York Express (HvtV). 1.51 a in No. 4 Mall and Accommodation 7.15am No. 20 Atlantic Express (l'&V)... 11.601\ in No. 8 Fast Line 2.85 pin No. 2 5.05 pm
AllKlVR KltOM T)IK KA8T.
No 9 Western Express (8AV). 1.80 am No. 5 Mall Train 10.15 a in No. I Fast Line (PAV) 2.00 No. 21 »pm No. 8 Mall and Accommodation ii.45 pin No. 7 Fast Mail 9.00
A Hill VK KllOM THK WK8T.
No. 12 Cincinnati Express (8) 1.00 am No. 6 New York Express (fAV). 1.42 a No. 20 Atlantic Express (I'AV). 11.54 No. 8 Fast Lino 2.15 pm No. 2 5.00 No. 14 Effingham Ac 9.30 ft
T. II. A L. DIVI810N. l.KAVK FOR THK NOKTH.
No. 52 South Bend Mall 0.20 am No. 64 South Bend Express 4.00 ARRIVK FROM THK NORTH. No. 51 Terre Haute Express 11.45 a ra No. 58 South Bend Mall 7.80
Jffi. &c T. 3E3T. AllRIVR FROM SOUTH.
No. 0 Nash A C. Ex* (8 A B) 5.10 am No. 2 T. II. A East Ex 11.50 am No. 4 Ch A Ind Ex« (8) 10.00 No. 00 Accommodation 5.00pin
I.KAVK FOR SOUTH.
No. 3 Ch A Ev Ex»(H) 0.00 am No. 1 Ev A Ind Mall 8.15 No. 5 Ch AN Ex»(8AB) 10.00 No. 7 Accommodation 10.30 a
HP. &c X.
ARRIVK FROM SOUTH.
No. 50 Worth Mixed 10.80a No. 82 Mall A Ex 4.00 pin l,RAVK for mouth. No. 38 Mall A Ex 8.2») a No. 49 Worth'» Mixed 4,00 pm
C. I. AI1IUVK FROM NORTH.
No. 8Cli A *iKh 15x^8) 5.50 am No. 411 It Aee 10.25 a in No. 1 Ch AKWx 8.10 pin N S A N E A 9 5 0
I.KAVK FOR frORTII.
No. ANA Ex"(HAU) 5.20 am No. 2 II A Ch Ex 12.10 No. 50 Watseka Acc 8.20 No. 4 Nnwh A Ex°f8l 10.15
fA.H.
&ciJP.
AKKIVK FROM NORTHWEST.
No. 4 Pass F,x 11.05 am No. 2 Pass Mall A Ex 7.00 pm I.KAVK FOR NOItTII WEUT. No. I Pass Mall A Ex 7.10 am No 3 Pans Ex 8.00
X. Sx ST. L.-SIGh 4:. OO I NO KAH|* No. 12 Boston ANY Ex'- 1.08 am No. 2 Cleveland Acc ... 6 No. 18Houthwest*rn l.lniiti 'l'. 1.00pm No. Mall train® .... 8.48 pm
OOINO VVI M*.
No. 7 Ht. Louis Ex" 1J30 am No. 17 Limited* 1.58 pm No. 8 Accoin modal ton ..... 7.58 pm No. 9 Mall Train" 10.09 am
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