Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 23, Number 16, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 October 1892 — Page 2

HAilVKLOUS S4-i/..(!Vl»R.

trio &

Marvels of Electric tAxh'ting to Bo Seen This Yoar.

Xh« FdUon Float Drraia M0itt—Sfc Loots »nJ It* Oall of rwiififeoWeent Effect* Ut Crtil'ca ,-f'r.iqoo Do•ign lo Cleveland-

(COPTRICBT. 1&2)

Ye little stars' hide your dlr-safsfecd raji. When Madison Square (iardea, cbla7.° with electric lights, looked respondeat In the most dazzling and brilliant of unique designs. then» were those who believed that a climax had been rcache^ in the ornamental ends of incandescent %hting

The displays at the Actors' l-irod fair tertainly surpassed those of the Lenox Lyceum. but it remains for the marvelous outdoor effects of the Columbian eelebrations in New York. St Louisand Chicago to make memorable the yeaf and the century's greatest achievement.

Jt is to New York the nation will look for an electric climax, and it will eertainly not be disappointed, for the splendor of the Edison float will be without a parallel. I have caught a glimpse of it, a glimpse of a thing so rare, &•> rich, so fanciful that it seemed almost like a dream, like the imaginings of a god run riot

Capt. Alfred Thompson, the designer, calls it "The Genius of Edison Controling the Hydra of Electricity." It was ttirawu with no definite end in view almost a year ago. and when it was first suggested that the design could be effectually "brought out," even the experts in the Edison company smiled and said. "Impossible!" Then a few alight modifications wero made and the project began to take shape. It was Capt. Thompson's Idea to have motor attachments so arranged that the great dragons would appear to be drawing the heavy float. I5ut the granite pavements of New York put that part of the idea out of the question, and so the usual gayly caparisoned horses will do the "motor" act. As it will weigh seven or eight tons the horses will numsixteen, each with its electric torch

Hut1a test had to be made, and so a float was constructed on the general plan of tho Thompson design, the lights

EI.ECTIUC

'jiiSSWSBI1

mim

*«»«KNfEEJf.rri

[TMrtfMft/k ../-.XfT

I.tO 11T DESIGNS IN ST. LOUIS.'

were attached and about a dozen people Mtw the first illumination in a dingy storage nou down-town. And It was a success. So the work went merrily on. Then It was found that there was

wagon strong and large enough in New York eity to curry the float, and some one suggested getting "liigTom," of Pntorson, the only available truck In the vicinity. This also was an easy matter, and nothing now stands In tho way of fair dame Genius and her conquered dragons,

Four thousand globes will light the pre at design, every lino of every form on the float being brought out purely by colored globe light effects. Forked lightning will play startlingly along the course of the great dragons. These ano four in m\mber, pll held in cheek by a winged Minerva-like figure. Tho Genius holds a wand of light in her hand and rests on a cloud, under which two Idyllic figures hold the picture of Edison. Back of this rests a massive sphere filled with myriads of incandescent globes and resting on a group of mythical figures. Beneath the circle the genii of Commerce, Agriculture,

Arts

etc. Back of this, and at

the end of the float, fair-figured Fames trumpet the great news to the world, while a circle of great

electric

lighted

phonograph tubes arc ready to herald the work that is yet to come. The «lectric globes circle through every part of the wheels and great beads of light will hang from ail its sides.

Hut evoa the white and the colored gentlemen who made glorious the pageant of K» Dorado will he electrified for the .vision. They will wear ar» nior. underneath which and out from which £U?*es v.-iU lllutniae tS» «k!« of all the float* tn every case these necessary hunan adjuacts will be attached by wire to the fkkatck "But* the street illsstainatioa and the five arch tf *gn* will all be resplendent with elect,lights aad tbe work where fiaaSjr.^ a The trad I* howwer,

iK1^ia

wtill'itti marrobaod

At-

jnst now ii -£i0e to do still ^pfci||r ia St Louis iQ&tade" a repfesentafaci^ of the' caravel Santa' Maria stretched across W&j* great ftediinepts on which the words "Ainerfityt'" and ,f, *:'Spain™ ayi*let£lfe

stand out in. the ship Used bj^dd'

a^^tS^i^ipleteS^atUtieS are while varicolored HgWBes^mnV out^Ah^^words

'•SanPt Maria" underneath. there ts One painting' of Col umbus,#lliiminatcd by clectrie lights fn xmiijie effects.

Perhaps the most impressive sight ia the great globe, weighing 10,000 pounds, and with a diameter of twenty-five feet, suspended between the great buildings at the corner of Broadway and Olive streets. Two sets of electric motors revolve the globe on its axis and control switches giving varied effects in turqing light^on and cM. The globe is representation of tne earth, the continent

ELECTBIC EFFECTS FOR THK

NKVV

and islands being shown by banks of incandescent lamps, and the water by a dark background. Three thousand incandescent lights arc used to produce the effects.

One of the unique effects to be produced during the New York festivities in October will be that at Madison square, and which during the summer has been utilized for advertising purposes. I am told it will be changed to contain a number of interesting facts connected with the celebration. But its arrangement is worth more than a passing notico. The great sign consists of letters of galvanized iron, on the face of which are apertures which give place for the lampa Seven circuits are used, and in the first lino there are 302 frosted white lamps. The letters are six feet high. In the second line 225 red lamps are used on letters three feet high. In all 1,457 lamps are used, and tho switching, producing such magnificent effects, is in control of an operator in an adjacent building.

Incidentally it might bo interesting to refer to one of the marvels of effective electric lighting produced this fall in Cleveland. From the skylight of the Arcade building six Brush lamps, each of 2,000 candle power \suspended. Along a railing in frf first gallery are finely wror standards supporting Jtirgo •©•, shades inside of Hgt incandesf .•!!? gallory tli Jta from the mqjf fcrst| whgse bronz# the|£||p of

t™aV"

light 'tows of lamps follow the iron arches, above the arch lamps, presenting the appearance of stars afar off.

At the world's fair the preparations for wonderful effects in electric lighting are well under way, and the building set apart for electric displays will be resplendent in designs and colorings. The work of lighting the Administration building has finally been approved. On the ground floor eight standards will be set up, each about eighteen feet high and carrying fifty incandescent lamps. In each of the four entrances to tho building will bo two clusters of twenty-five lights, Within, at the level of the mcazanine floor, about eightyfive feet from the ground floor, is the rotunda gallery. In each alternate post of this gallery there will be a seven light standard. On tho cornice, about one hundred and thirty feet from the floor and just at the base of the dome a circle of about fourteen hundred lights has been placed, arranged in rosettes. ,} ust above tho false dome, In the space between it and the dome proper, a dozen turc .lamps have been located. Their position Is such that they illuminate the interior of tho dome proper from behind the false dome in such a manner as to best reveal tho beauty of its decoration. The light is shed through tho opening in the fnJso dome by reflection, tho lamps being out of sight. The effect is one of diffusion rather than of the usual painful brilliancy. All told, thirty-aeven hundred lights will be used In the building. ______

Pljttnles of Honduras.

In the early days of the American mahogany trade in the interior of the mainland a party of woodcutters on tho Mono river, British Honduras, claimed to have discovered and captured a .strange little being which suddenly emerged from the forest, and was too startled by the sight of the whites to make its escape. It was a darkskinned girl about eighteen years old and not quite three feet high. She had no covering except her luxuriant black hair until one of the men gave her his red flannel shirt, which on her reached to tho ground. Though very wild she was by no means stupid, as was proved by her ready consent lo pilot the party to the settlement of her people, who, she told them in the Maya tongue, were an agricultural people living in a secluded valley. Having guided them for some distance into the forest she suddenly stopped to listen, when her captors plainly heard a hubbub of voices. Telling the woodcutters to re* main quiet white she went to prepare her people for their appearance, which to the little folks would be so strange, she darted off into the woods* and that red shirt and its contents have never since been seen by Anglo-Saxon eyes* Whatever may be the present peculiarities of the inhabitants of these unexpired wikta,eertaln seems that within historic times a pigmy racc has ocw P'ned thb land of the Mayaa—N.Y. Sun.

HE fRUUE AND IMPORTANCE

^NURSING. i.

^TELUfiiEN£

masts of

rhe Uttle Detail* Mi ces»fal Attention't» When the Mother'

Happiness.' When a child idjtf

should be sent for. 'Bin not nukecare of the chi scrlfts forit, and i£ bell

YORK

COLUMBIAN FESTIVITIES.

Sunt of SueInvalids. 1th and

Mi*

sand

•the doctor

r&e*doctor

does

He merely pre-

w. ... _.jvas the mother

thiil she know well what "to iio outside of the medical treatment, The first thing is to maw the little fferer comfortable. See tlSfc*his pillow is not too high and is often shaken smooth ihafc the sheets are not crumpled and are well tucked iu at the foot of the bed. Even in health no one can be comfortable with the bedclothes untucked and working up about his ankles. ~tt\

Let there be no strong light in thf gild's eyes. The room should be» indue* 'fcely light (except in maladies and otBtuJUseases where the eyes are liable tofweaken) and airy. Good ventilation is one-of the chief factors in health, and in sicl3|ess it is absolutely necessary. Let the sickroom, therefore, be one that can be easily aired. See to it that no taint of foul air he suffered in it for a moment.

In infectious diseases a sheet should be bung before the door and kept saturated with some disinfectant. There are yarir^ •prepared chlorides that can be freely| for this purpose and about the r»?j| atomizer is a good thing t^aarjiff |I in any sickness. The ai»® invigorated by sprinklinj a fine spray, or if filled v$j it delights and refreshes

There should be no ®es standing about in the sickroom# J|at can be more discouraging to a child than to see perpetually staring him in the face the reminder of the next dose he take.

Ornaments should be removed fro, room, and there should be no ^ea ings to keep out air and keep in dit* germs. The ideal sickroom should cont no stuffed chairs, ncr woolen carpets, {9 light cano or willow furniture and rufc which can be frequently taken out at shaken. There should be pictures' on tl walls—cheerful pictures—such as'the ej

Willis—cueerim picturess~-Buuii no wie ej Mr, otraKOSca seenis to

rests upon with calmness and refreshment.

There should be nothing that creaks or rattles cr squeaks in the sick child's room. If the windows rattle, put a bit of cotton wool between sash and casing in such a mtumeu that it can be removed when the windows are to be opened. If the doors creak on their hinges—is there no oil in the lamps of the household? A drop of oil atld^a feather may make the difference betwe'e% misery and comparative coaafort. Where have 1 heard the delightful story of the feather that cured tho nervous family? How the ]oor ereitked and creaked and the delicate wife shivered and was miserable, and the tired, overworked husband fidgeted and then growled and then snarled and finally swore, while the children whined and fretted and quarreled, and all th while no one knew what was the matte' One day the husband, jd by a half defit# impulse, took a feather and a dropr" and oi&d the hinges of thedoor^ jj tho wj* "%w him do it she though f»| kSn^' ^neiderate is Williagn ne# i%erf^as^4 •V ... j. that mjfaPWJm feel like oiling doors all day, whereupon he smiled, too, and said something pleasant and was answered cheerfully, and the children tried that, too, and straightway found the day pleasanter than they had thought, and resolved to go out and play together instead of flying at each other's throats.

Few visitors should be allowed, and those few should be people who know how to conduct themselves in the place. Let there be no loud talking, no giggling—nothing that will excite the patient, pleasurably or the reverse. Let no one come rushing into the-room bringing some piece of news which he thinks tho patient will be glad to hear. The nervous fatigue will do more harm than the best of news can counteract. Whispering is mi abomination in a sickroom.

Above all, bnnish strictly such persons as would lie likely to comment unfavorably on the patient's appearance. It is astonishing to see how little sense many people have in this regard.

If his mother is an excitable person she is not the one to take care of him. A competent nurse should be employed—not an Ignorant woman with "a gift for nursing," but a trained sick nurse. The mother's very intensity of desire to help her suffering child may prevent her doing so. Stifle her feelings as she will, there is distress in the air. The child feels a sense of disquiet: she cannot give him that feeling of absolute repose which is nocessary for his well being. The nurse, accustomed to the sight of suffering, can endure it without flinching. Her calmness, which does not imply lack of sympathy, soothes the harassed nerves her practiced hand carries conviction of her power ami will for good. The child rests upon hear, and ia relieved by the sound of her voice.

It la only to serious lllnewses that these remarks apply. In all the minor troubles of childhood the mother is the natural caretaker, and I ahould be the last to wish to

deprive her of the privilege of nursing and tending her fdck child. What happ] may be passed in the sickroom in close companionship! The mother's heart swells with emotion when she sees the pale face light up at eight of her she feels she is nearer to her child than anything or anybody In the world. They two are together in heart and mind and body, with no one to come between them—no playfellows for him, no callers or other Interruptions for her.

The time of convalescence is a golden time indeed! Shut up together, the two play at paper dolls they read stories do all manner of pleasant things. How long it is since this busy woman has had time for a fairytale! She plays with real dolls and finds it delightful to dress and undrew them, and to ransack the piece bag for bright scraps to make new frocks for the wax and china bahtea.

Then the pleasured bringing the slender, dainty meals and seeing them taten with ever iDcreaaiag.relbhJ How pleased the child is when his toast is brought on the pretty {date he coaM never hare when he wvll* 1 low he *ttjk»ys thp jdily molded

(i»

EMljr PwwA. tome that there is «nck attack ia this world. __ d0ne™-yoe"nc

tome quaiui^rprcuy form tbr delicious prunes in the "best china mntxn" the fern oaade ia a dainty glass, sUning R»«l clear, and set ob a nrttt little tr*y. Let no one think for an instant that the child does not notice these thing*. If the tangnade wet* brought in a stotte china mug or iu a «mu.. and ^jy goblet, with the marks of fibers on it, Uo yoa think he would like it half so much? Would yoo like it balf much your-•

:if

Multiply your fastidioo*-

neas by ten «uat yea hav: that of acoav»lt«e*rtchlak—Laur* K. Richard* in Chicago Kewa. J, is

A Boy Soprano.

A youthful boy soprano, who is said possess a sweet voice, has been introduced to New Yorkers. His name is Cyril Tyler, aud he is ten years old. Mr. Edgar Strakosch. who is the manager of the boy, say3 be has a most extraordinary voice, and he looks upon him as a phenomenon.

U'-j 'v "~*r *v*A

Young Tyler is a healthy looking lad, and was born in Naples. His parents are both opera singers and have appeared with many well known companies. The lad is quite handsome, and his voice has a range of from to altissimo, and his florid execution is said to be excellent. His repertory consists of operatic and sacred selections, and he sings everything from memory. While in the west the boy gave several concerts and received much praise. Mr. Strakosch seems to think that he will

creJVte

riMv^wi i\o prpftkfi HofniftDii or Hc^ii6r did.

uuua

uuao uo

as much of a sensation as either

A Real Knight.

A pleasing sight it was, I do 'assure you. Not the first part of the scene, for the little maid was crying bitterly. Something very serious must have happened. Wondering, I paused wljen around a corner came my knight. On a prancing steed? Wearing a glittering helmet, and greaves of brass? No. This was a Nineteenth century knight, and they are as likely to be on foot as on horseback. Helmets are apt to be straw hats or derbys and as for greaves—well, knickerbockers are more common today.

This particular knight was about ten %«?ars old—slender, straight, open eyed. Buickly he spied the damsel in distress, fcriftly ho came to her aid. /•'What's the matter?" I heard him say.

Alas I The "matter" was that the bundle she held had burst, and its contents were open to view. Probably the small maid expected a hearty scolding for careless'jfess^And, indeed, whoever that shirt and the collars in her caro reasonably have been vexed.

A new piece of wrapping paper also proved too frail. Must the child get her scolding? Poor little soul! No wonder she had sobbed so mournfully.

But the boy was not daunted. He tucked the burst bundle under his own arm. "I'll carry it to the laundry for you," he said in the kindest voice, and off the two trudged together.

Soon after I met the small girl again. She was comforted and serene. "Was that boy your brother?" I asked. She shook her head. "Did you know him?" Another shake. "A real gentleman!" said I. "Agenuine Nineteenth century knight. Bless him!"— Harper's Young People.

Children's Parties and Fetes.

The acceptance of an invitation to a children's party or fete is a pledge to the hostess* that by kindness and courtesy the invited child will do all in hisorher power to assist in making the party a happy and successful one. Any lapse from this would mark a child as utiamiable and ill bred. Invitations to a child's fete, certainly if it is to been costume, ought to be sent out at least two weeks in advance, and

worded

that those invited may know the kind of fete intended. The hostess may also suggest the kind of costume desired. Small stationery, with suitable design in the corner, is preferred. If the party is not to be too large, and the child is able to write neatly and legibly, invitations written by the young host or hostess are best. The following invitation directs the costume of the guest: yim Belle Carter will receive her friends from Fairy Land on Wednesday evening, A ug. 10, from 4 to 8 at "The Lilaca," Lakcview avenue. Will you kindly costume as "Stella, the Star Fairy."

The guests shall decide what fashion of costume will suit the request of the hostess, or it is quite proper to consult her with reference to the matter. The mother's card should be sent in the same envelope with the invitation.—Mrs. A. G. Lewis In Ladies' Home Journal.

Who Likes the Bala?

"I,* said the duck, "1 call it fun. For I have my little red rubbers on They make a cunning three toed track In the soft, cool mod. Quack! quack!"

"U" cried tho dandelion, **15 My roots are thirsty, my bods are dry:" And she lifted ber liitle yellow head Oat of her itreen grassy bed.

"i hope *twiil pour! I hope twill poorf** Croaked the tree toad at his gray bark door, "For with abroad leaf for a roof, 1 am perfectly weatherproof.** the brook, "J laugh at every drop. And wteh they never need to stop Till a trig river 1 grew to be. And could find my way to the sea." —Barmen

KIM Team, bat

Gra»dra»'s UIn*.-

LitUe Boy—I gueas grandma likes Aufftwt. i~ Papar-Becaaae ft'* warmf

Xittfe Boy—No 'cause it haan't

Fourth of Jfoly.—Good New*.

And »,ow she can sing with the best. An athlete gave out, on a ruu. Aurtiae feared his career was quite done-

G. £4. pray observe, CJuve back his :ost nerve. And now he van lift half a ton. A writer, who wrote for a prize, Hart headache and paiu in his eye«-

G. M. D. was tlit* sp^ll, That made him quite well, And glory before him now lies. These are.only examples of the daily triumphs of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical D:seovery, in restoring health and reviving wasted vitdity. Sold by all druggists-

Women in Journalism.

Why should not women succeed in newspaper work? Frankly, I cannot think of any valid rea 6on. To be sure various excuses are given —vacillation of purpose, inability to concentrate effort, weak physique, lack of experience, insufficient knowledge of the world and it"? affairs, and so on through a long and tiresome list of excuses, all frivolous, none of them worthy to be called an objection or even seriously considered. Such excuses are usually made by men who are judging women by a past standard, men who forget that in this golden hour of triumph for woman she has been educated to do any and all kinds of work where brains and ability are required—an hour when woman considers her physical condition to be as important as that she shall be well gowned when lack of purpose has been pushed aside forever, and plodding perseverence has brought its own reward.

Excuses such as these may Iks made by men who have studiously avoided giving woman an opportunity in a profession that is eminently fitted for her, and with some people they may be allowed to settle the question but it is only the few, and eveu they must soon give way to the new order of things.—Foster Coates in Ladies' Home Journal.

Woman's Faithful Slaves.

Woman, dear, do you know the two most faithful friends that you have ever had in this world? No, they are uot your father and mother, but your own two feet. Do you appreciate the fact that many a time when sore and weary they have carried you home safely without exacting a fare when you have spent your last sou for ice cream soda or a bunch of posies?

And now the question arises, Do you Uike proper care of these patient carriers? Do you bathe them carefully every night of your life—rub them lovingly and gratefully, the poor, tired things, after all your foolish gadding around—with a little alcohol or just a wee bit of Florida water, and then sift a dust of violet .powder between the toes'that they may feel cool and rested?

If you neglect these things, oh, woman, you deserve all the corns and bunions that outraged nature will send. She will gei. even with you in one way or another, and knowing of your black ingratitude to the friends that bear your whole burden through every step of your life, this is the way she has of showing you her methods of preventing cruelty to feet.—St. Louis Republic.

"I have been using Dr. Bull's Oouph Syrup for some tiino. It cured iny baby of a very bad cough. I believe it w«s the means of saving his life. Mrs. Thomas Hinton, Centrevillo, N. Y.'^

A reijafMi for the faith thatp's in A responsible citizen of the~SWHtl7 writes From observation covering great number of cases unhesitatingly pronounce Salvation Oil to be the most wonderful remedy for burns I have ever tried.

A Remedy for the Grippe Co lRh. A remedy reconimended for patients aMiicted with the grippe is Kemp's Balhiin. which is especially adapted to dis-e«!-f8 of the throat and lungs. Do not wait for tho fiifit symptoms of the dlsbut get a bottle and keep Itjyn hsinl for use the moment it is ne(®pd. If neglected the grippe has a tendency to brine on pneumonia. All drnarglsts sell th* Balsairij Lane's Family Medicine Moves tho Kacb day. Most people need to use it.

Miles' Norre mid LlvorPIUn. Act on anew principle— regulating the live) stomnch imd bowel* it-munh thr vrv/•*. A new dlscovcrv. Dr. Ml if*' PI 11? speedily cure biliousness, bud UimIp, torpid liver, plies,constlpntion. Unequnled for men, women arid children. Hmaneftt, mildest, suret«U r.o rio»-N. XB ct.n. Ham pie* Kr

hi.

all rtrilRglsi

for Torpid Liver ase Dr. Miles' Pills.

Groon Mountain Salve,

Is unequalled as a cuie for all rheumatic pains, weaknesain the side, back orany other place, and l« unexcelled for cuu, bruises, corns, etc. It Us the uncompromising enemy of pain iu whatever form, or wherever manifested, and has never been known to fall In a contest with this dreadful foeof hiirnpn happiness. If you would live a peaceful mid painless life, try this great remedy and you will never regret It-

HOY)*

CONDENSED

Makes an ewry-day convenfence of an old-time luxury. ure aitd wholesome, Prep.ired with scrupulous »rr. Hijches" award at afl Pure Food Kxpo? ntons. Each package makes Avf-,1 Imitations—-and havtrn tlw

NON'h SiK'ril frand,

MERREff U.K.

HjtnjBro"gh^»eea&

Box Siia, Mew Y«* *st

HOTEL GLENHAM,

of Interest, principal store*

any

tmwtemeaU DsnlisW# *liflfl* wwifi) Ilia jT/p. »AB«V, Proprietor.

FOR MEN ONLY!

afBoiyaaaXhrfJ rSxaosK* ia OMwTscs*.

Stesfcw**

iiennnmuT mm* fjfrta

^•VW. iS

is an arbitrary word used designate the only bow (ring) which canndjL. pU\|ed off the watch.

The bow hai on each end. runs down in

roove collar the

Rendant

(ste

ta into the firmly lockl bow to the pe so that it cannot pulled or twisted

and ye

It positively prevents the loss of the watch by theft, and avoids injury to it from dropping.

IT CAN ONLY BE HAD with Jas. Boss Filled or other watch cases bearing this trade markAll watch dealers sell them without extra cost. Ask your jeweler for pamphlet, or send to the manufacturers.

KeystoneWatch Case Co., PHILADELPHIA.

Railroad Time Tables.

Train rked thus (P) denote Par1or Can attached. Trains marked thus (S) denote Nlceplnir Cars attached daily. Trains marked thus (11) denote Buffet Cars attached. Trains marked thus(*) run dally. All other train* run dally, Sundays accepted.

•w^irsriD-^XiiA. mmsriEL T. H. & I. DIVISION.

LKAVK

FOK

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

THK WEST.

11 Western Express (S&V). 6 Vail Train 1 Fast Line *(P&V) 21 7 Fast Malt 13 Eltlngham Ace

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

1. 35a 10.40 am 2,15 2.35 9.04 4.05

LEAVE FOR THK HAST.

12 Cincinnati Express ti New York Express (S&V). 4 Mall and Accommodation 20 Atlantic Express (1\&V). 8 Fast Line 2

Vo. No. No. No. No. No.

1.20 a to 2.20 am 7.15 am 12.47 a 2..H0 5.05

AH11IVK KROM THK BAST.

11 Western Express (B&V). 5 Mail Train 1 Fast Line (P&V) 21 8 Mail aud Accommodation 7 Fast Mail

1.20 a 10.40 a 2.C0 2.30 (?,46 W.00

ARRIVK FHOM THK WWt.

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

12 Cincinnati Express (H) 6 New York Express (SrsfcV). 20 AtlanticExprews (PftV). 8 Fast Line 2 1*1 Eflingham Ac

I.in i'.iOam 12.42 2. if) ,r».tK»

U.ttti a in

T. H, A L. DIVIHION.

LKAVK FOK TH NoKTH.

No. 52 South Reml Mail *.2" No. 54 Pmith Uend Express ..... M»' No. 6(1 SI. Joseph Special ... 1.00

ARRIVE FROM THK NORTH.

No. 51 Terre Haute Express .11.45 an. No. 53 Hout.h liend Mail 7.w No. 55 Southern Ex 0.45

H3. &c T. BC. ARRIVK FROM SOOTH.

No. 6 Nash C. Kx- (BAH). 3JULL & East Ex 4^1 A Ind E\-*|B} No. CO l.KAVK FOR SOUTH. No. 3 Ch A Ev Ex*(H) No. 1 Ev A Ind Mail Jfcris i*. No. 5 Ch AN Ex«(8.ABJH. NO. 7

5.00

1I..X) 10,!«l 5.00

p*irt

(1.00 3.15 lO.W) :^i2

IE3. &C X.

AIUUVK FROM SOUTH.

No.50 Worth Mixed .10.30am No. 82 Mail A Ex 4.25 LKAVK FOR SOUTH. No. Mail A Ex 8.50 a No. 40 Wonh'n Mixed 4.26 pm

O. & IE. X.

ARRIVE FROM NOiitH.

No. 3 Ch A Nash Ex*(8) 5.45 am No. 49 Aec 10.25 am No. 1 Ch A Ev Fx .......... 3.10 pm No. 5 AN Ex*(8AB) l.0«

LMAVK FOB NOKTH.

No. 6 N A Ex^HAU) 5.10 am No. 2 IIA Ch Ex 12.10 No. 50 Watseka Acc 3.20 No. 4 Nash A 0 Ex^S) 10.*i

V. &0 IP.

ARRIVE FHOM BORTHV EST.

N 4 as E 1 1 2 0 a No. 2 Pass Mall A Ex .f 7,10 pin

LI. AVE

FOK WORTHw»fr.

N 1 Pass Mail A Ex ........ 7.10 a i» No. 3 Parts Ex. ....... ........ 8.20 pm

C.n.C.Sc I.-BIG 4.

OOIMO

KA8T

No. 12 Boston AN YEx». ...... 1.22 aM No. 0 New York and Huston *S 2.29 a No. 2 Cleveland Aec 7.25 am No. IS*outhwe*t"rnLimited*. ,12.56pm No. 8 Mall train* 3.48 pm

GOING WEST.

No. Ht, I/ul« Express *H .... .12.17 am No. 7 Bl. Louis Ex* ......... 1.41am No. 17 Limited* 1.58 No. 3 Accommodation ....... 7.58 pm So. 8 Mall Train* .10.08am

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CURE FOR CATARRH

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FOR OVER FIFTY TEARS this old SovereignRemedy has stood the test and stands today the best known remedy for Catarrh, Cold in the Head and Headache. Persist in its use, and it will effect a core, no matter of hoc long standing the case may be.

For sale by draggi*ts.

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