Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 23, Number 40, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 25 March 1893 — Page 2

A SHOW OF ALL RACES

-n

THE

1"

CHICAGO FAIR WILL PRESENT .,£ THE WORLD IN MINIATURE.

W :=W". vJ&

The Scmlcivilised Races of As fa "ami Afrlca and Their Handiwork—School ExMbIt of North American IncUaa*—Siansci^Si

Japanese and Others.

The managers of the Chicago World's fair evidently started oat tritb the idea that is "God hath made of one blood all na~ iions that dwell on the face of the earth" It would he well to have every race and tribe represented, and with it its work. And it now looks as if not one will be missing. Kanaka and Kabyle, Chinee, Japanee and Siarnee, all the odd specimens of humanity from all the islesand outof the way mountain nooks, will be represented at the great show.

A special interest "will of coarse be felt in our own aborigines, a^J while the finest specimens of the wild, or rather nomadic, tribes will be there, a special effort has been made to represent those well advanced in civilization. All the civilized tribes of the Indian Territory, the Nez Perces of the far northwest, the Pueblos, Navajoes and others of the semicivilifced tribes will be represented in person and by their work. The Indian school exhibit is not yet up to the standard desired, but much is expected of it. It is rather unfortunate that in spite of all that has been done and the, immense sums appropriated the Indian schools are not yet organized in any consistent system.

BUILDIJTG FOR INDIAN SCHOOL EXHIBIT.

Th3 famous schools of Hampton and Carlisle are known to all readers, and high praise is given to their work. The civilized tribes have their own schools, supported with extraordinary liberality, and at almost every agency through the west some kind of school is maintained for Indian children. As it was at first purely a labor of love, Indian education was necessarily left to religious denominations, and so it remains to a great extent. Nevertheless the exhibit will be well worthy of study.

Of the semicivilized from distant lands the Algerians will doubtless be as interesting as any. The Algerian and Tunisian concession is in Midway plalsance, Admission will bo free to everything except the two theaters. The central building will be the Cafe Concert Algerian. It will be flanked on both sides by semicircular rows of booths, terminating at one end in the Kabyle concert hall and at the other in the Tunisian concert hall. Along this front the visitor will walk as in the finest section of an Algerian city, with the indices all about him of a civilization which has changed but little in 8,000 years.

Inclosed by these buildings is a courtyard, to bo decorated with kiosks, fountains and tropical foliage. The buildings are to bo finished rn far as possible in oriental tiles, thus presenting a marked contrast to the other structures. Not bnly will the sale of Algerian productions go on, but their manufacture also may be witnessed. One may hear also tho famous Algerian orchestra and quite a variety of minstrels, Kabylo and others. Add theater, concert hall, cafe, etc., all in nativo stylo, and it in plain that a day in tho quarter will be much like a visit to Algiers.

From tho very earliest times that tho distinction between civilized and uncivilized men was noted the former have marveled at tho manual dexterity of tho latter. Today tho delicate handiwork of races which have not even progressed so far as to live in permanent houses shows tho effect of ages of patient practice and consequent talent slowly accumulating through heredity. It is said that no whito man can make a really good boomerang the wild Australians were probably 40 generations in developing it. Hundreds of specimens illustrating this barbarian skill will be amoug the most interesting exhibits.

The Siamese are already on the ground, and Phra Suriya, representative of tho king of Siam, has impressed all who have met him by his ability, courtesy and readiness In the English languago. He emphasizes tho fact that ho did not learn to speak it in England. His wife, who accompanies him, is both handsome and intelligent and will take charge of the products sent by Siamese women. Phra is only the envoy's title, and Suriya is only the last In his long string of names, very much as if one should say Hon. Julius

Crosar Henry Clay Pierce Buch­

anan Smith, or tho like. His brother, who assists him, is likewise by title and last namo simply Luang Niphat. Mrs. Suriya thinks American ladies will bo surprised and delighted at the embroidery and needlework of her countrywomen.

ESCSB^^lsSsts.

A 1.0 KRI AN VILLAGE.

The floral exhibit bids fair to excite what might be called wild enthusiasm, for it includes about 4,000 cyclamens, or Persian violets, and cinerarias almost without number, besides rare plants from the orient never before exhibited in America.

The Hindoos experienced (extraordinary trouble in getting themselves represented, especially the high oastc Brahmins. Alter a lengthy conference, which settled the necessary caste restrictions for them to observe on tho voyage and in America, they chattered a steamer for their special use. This wiU enable them to eat, drink, sleep, wash and dress without getting "defiled" by any foreign thing.

The Japanese are not to be included among the *etuicMH»ed, but there is so much that te strange among them that thflir exhibit will be intensely interesting. And the same may be said of the Parsws and many Other ingenious but peculiar pe^ea C. T. BAXTEB.

An Kpt«f«4ui C«»ntbat.

The London Graphic has, a portrait and sketch of Pot&ra, a Maori cannibal, tfho ia f3lV-p«r* old aad «fcfH has a pr*xl set ot natural teeth. He ha* «jst a wbi|« man ftincc im He speak* wtU ol wfc&e folks, feat for a *t«u*y diet pfel* r* a Maori, a* the wtUtoCor have "a t&tylmd hit-|tlu™-tar flavor.*' have a retentive da t**4fcr *_

memory, hb

IS'•

TERRE HAUTE SA'

ASSISTANT ATTORNEY GENERAL.

Auotlier ScIo* of a Distinguished Family Sclect-ed by the President. Edward B. Whitney, who was nominated by President Cleveland for the office of assistant attorney general, is a very successful lawyer in the city of New

1

Mr. Whitney was born in New Haven, Conn., Aug. 17, 1S57, and after r.t tending tho Hopkins grammar school entered Yale college in 1874, graduating from the academic department in 1878. After a law course in New Haven and at the Columbia college law school in New York he was admitted to the bar in 1880 and has since then built up a very extensive and lucrative practice in New York city. He is a, member of the Lawyers' club, tho Century club and the New York Bar association and a trustee of the Reform club. He is not above medium stature and is quick and nervous in manner. He is considered an exceptionally brilliant conversationist. With all his prominence during the last 10 years in Democratic politics ho has never before accepted public office.

Mr. Whitney comes of a distinguished New England family. His father, William Dwight Whitney, professor of Sanskrit and philology at Yale university and editor of the "Century Dictionary," has a worldwide reputation as one of the greatest living philologists, while his uncle, Josiah Dwight Whitney, the eminent geologist, has been of great service in various state surveys and has now a more than national fame.

TWO GREAT SOLDIERS.

"Little Bobs" and His Successor as Commander In Chief In India. Major General Sir George Stewart White, who was recently promoted to succeed General Lord Roberts as commander in chief of the British forces in India, has had greater experience in and probably possesses more practical knowledge of military service there thau any other man in the army, "always barrin my friend, 'Little Bobs,'" as Kipling's Muivaney says. That he should be considered by all those who arc most entitled to know the best possible successor to this same "Little Bobs",is in itself no small tribute to hio ability,-,

General White entered the army In 1853 and has spent most of the intervening years in India in high commands. He served in the Indian mutiny of 1859 and came out of it with a medal for gallantry in action. He

GENERAL WHITE. GENERAL ROBERTS, has the Victoria cross and the khedive's star. He won the former by a feat of singular bravery and audacity at Charaziah.

For threo Years during tho annexation period of Bu.niah ho commanded the field force in that country and established a reputation ns a general of tho most distinguished ability. Thirty thousand men were under him—mixed troops drawn from every branch of the British and Indian services. Since 18S9 he has held the most important military charge on the frontier—the Beloochistan command. His knowledge of impending questions on tho Burmese and remote northwest is profound. He is besides one of the foremost of those who advocate the establishment of greater political liberty among the natives.

General Lord Roberts, the predecessor of General White in command of the army in India, whose nickname of "Little Bobs" was years ago bestowed upon him by an affectionate and admiring rank and file, was raised to the peerage Jan. 1,1882, under the title of Baron Roberts of Candahar and Waterford. He entered the Indian army as a lieutenant in 1851, and his career has been one of exceptional valor, winning for him innumerable "honorable mentions" and other di tinctions such as British soldiers covet, including knighthood, the Victoria cross and the Grand Cross of the Bath. While physically ho is a little man* with affable manners, he is the ideal English officer, with great common sense, self reliance and powers of endurance. His .devotion to unattractive duties is so great that it has been said of him that he would have been as good a private as he is an officer. No doubt some of his soldierly virtues are hereditary, just as is his close association with* the Indian army. His father was one of the old East India company's best servants, and the'traditional gallantry in the east was handed from aire to son. Moreover, he is Irish, with an unfailing supply of geniality and with a sanguine spirit that readily communicated Itself to the army and kept the soldiers hopeful even under the most trying circumstances. The efficiency of his subordinates is in some measure a reflection of his own. ifii

Black nod VThllte Alternately. A singular freak hiss lately attracted a great deal of attention In Canton, Miss. She is a woman who is a': .: ely white aad black. She has a j**"-1. white face and hands and *&or£ air, with tho Ivo&arm of a ncgra The woman vod that she born ik ar --jtil 15 0!=', -5 v. ttly turned wfctte. remaining so for one year, isHtt .\ S?!, that she •,» bladfcv I not aloft* in spote, bat chmjges color en-

THE

York, a member of the firm of Burnett & Whitney. His appointment to his present position is said to have been strongly urged by the most prominent metnfc- bers of the "antisnapper" conven-

tion, in which he took a potent and prominent part.

EDWARD B. WHITNEY. Among hisindorsers were such men as ex-Secretary of the Treasury Charles S. Fairchild and ex-Mayor of New York William R. Grace.

Mr. Whitney worked hard for the nomination and election of Mr. Cleveland to the governorship of New York in 1882 and has ever since been among his stoutest supporters, doing some very effective work for him during the presidential campaigns in 1884, 1888 and 1892. When the National Association of Democratic Clubs was organized in 1888, Mr. Whitney was elected secretary, and he was also secretary to the state committee organized by the Syracuse or "antisnapper" convention, from which ho was a delegate to Chicago.

S S

8SG

NAVAL REVIEW^

'•^SSOL.

tho Grandest Marine Ever scmbWtd Tn the WqildN Qidtory. The graadwt umrit: upon any waters will review in New York when representative time powers of the most of the vessels magnificent fleet has ever looked who will com man had charge of the gramme of evolutions, has practically com pleted his work, and the success of the great teview is already a foregone conclusion.

tacle ever seen le great naval •bor on April 27, of all the manill combine with own navy in one no other nation hmiral Gherardi, leet and who has •ation -of the pro-

The fleet is to assemble at Hampton Roads on April 10 and will devote a week to evolutions in the waters there. These evolutions will include a sham battle be-

ADMIRAL GHERARDI.

tween two vessels in the same waters where the famous fight between the Monitor and Merrimactook place during the war. The historical associations will make this extremely interesting, and of course there will be an opportunity to show something of the progress made in naval gunnery and maneuvering since that memorable March day in 1862.

The plan of operations provides that the whole great fleet shall sail for New York on April 24 in squadron order under a headway of 1)4 knots, there may be some interesting evolutions on the way north, but aa their practicability depends greatly upon considerations of wind and weather they will be left to the decision of the moment. All the vessels will anchor in Sandy Hook bay. On the morning of the 27th, upon receiving the signal, they will tak. theposi tions assigned, the foreigners keeping the starboard side of the channel the Americans escorting them on the port, and will move'' forward in double column through the Narrows into the upper bay. All the forts in the harbor will fire salutes', and the vessels will return them, and the thousands of spectators on the adjaccnt hillsides will get some idea of- what it means to burn powder. The three caravels made to imitate the original Pinta, Nina and Santa Maria of Columbus will participate in the review and will probably prove as attractive as anything else in the show. The Miantonomoh has been suggested as the vessel from which the president arid for eign dign itaries will review the fleet, though some other may be finally decided on.

Admiral Bancroft Gherardi, who has al ready assumed command of .the combined north and south Atlantic squadrons, which have been consolidated for the review, is the senior rear admiral of the United States navy. He was born in Louisiana in 1882 and entered the navy from Massachusetts as* a midshipman in 1846. He entered the Naval academy at Annapolis in 1852 and was made master and lieutenant in 1855. He was promoted to a lieutenant commandership in 1862 and took part in the battle with Fort Macon in that year. In 1888 he commanded the gunboat Chocuna and the steamer Port Royal, taking part in the battle of Mobile bay while in command of the latter vessel and distinguishing himself for coolness and courage. He was promoted to commanier in 1866, to captain in 1874 and tOr coti.modore in 1884, and in 1885 served on the board of examiners for promotion. In 18S6 he was made commandant in tho Brooklyn navy yard, and in 1887 he became rear admiral.

NEW ENGLISH CARS.

They Include Many American Ideas and Are Almost as Good as Onrs. England is going to show at the big fair what kind of engines and cars she runs on' tho railways of the "tight little isle." She has sent over a locomotive and two of her newest and most luxurious coaches, and it must be admitted that they show many marked improvements upon tho cars that have caused Americans so much discomfort when traveling in England.

One of the coaches Is a sleeper and the other a drawing room. Each measures 43 feet over ail and weighs 23 tons. The sleeper has four compartments and will accommodate 14 persons. The beds fold up snugly when not in use, and the compartment becomes a regular English drawing room. There is a smoking compartment and also an attendant's room, something like a Pullman buffet, where hot beverages can be made. There is a lavatory for each compartment, and the car is heated by a system of circulating pipes radiating from a gas stove.

The other coach is called in England a composite carriage and has two compartments for ilrst class travel, one for second

BXGLE5K LOCOMOTIVE AXD DRAWtKTO BOOH CAB. rfaiw and two for third class accommodating altogether 82 passengers. There is a lavatory in this coach, too, and also a luggage compartment. Of course the entrance* are on the side, in the prevailing Kngitoh fashion, but some of the dangers of that arrangement have been obviated by making it possible to pass from one car to theot&er.

The big fiO-ton engine, called the QuecnEmpre«s, is of tho celebrated Webb compound type and represents the latest English wpnLies in engine building. The driving wheels ere 7 feet 6 inches in diameter a&cKbe bott«r 27 feet long. It is mid that the engine can *rake as much as 100 miiea an hour wider 11 pressure and can ran at the rate of or 30 miles an hour on the strc&h. It is intended to try to demonstrafe this before seeding the Queen back to England if she is not reta&Ded here per nmitetrtiy.

Active and Versatile Career of Ex-Con-gressman William aicAdoo. Ex-Conjyessman William McAdoo, recently appointed assistant secretary of the navy, has had a remarkably varied and picturesque career both in politics and out. He was born in Ireland Oct. 25, 1853, was brought to

America in early childhood by his ... parents, who located in Jersey

City, where the yOUng politician was reared and educated. What the average Jersey

WILLIAM M'ADOO. City politician does not know about practical politics is scarcely worth considering, and success in that field is proof of no common talents.

In 1870 he entered the law office of J. W. Scudder, an eminent railroad attorney, and in the intervals of study and office work contributed to the local press. In 1874 he was admitted to the bar and soon acquired a good practice. His liberal treatment of poor clients made him popular, and he soon became a power in local politics. In 1881 he was elected assemblyman. In 1S82 he was elected to congress and was three times reelected, but in 1890 there was a bad break in his political arrangements.

He had married a Virginia lady and fallen into the habit of passing much of his vacation time in that state. He had invested largely there and had talked of making his home at Lynchburg. The cry was raised that he was practically a citizen of Virginia, and this, with other causes, led to his being set aside by the convention. Edward Francis McDonald was nominated by the Democrats, and tho district gave him its usual majority of 5,000 or so. Mr. McAdoo had received a plurality somewhat higher.

It is a fine tribute to his personal qualities that the Jersey City boys who went to school with him have been his warmest supporters. He is of medium height, rather spare, with dark hair and mustaches. Without any pretense to oratory, ho is nevertheless a very effective speaker, talking in a very plain and familiar style. A high compliment to his style of speaking is coi veyed in the statement of an admiring constituent that "any man can learn something from it and any common sense boy can understand it."

He. is affectionately known about home as plain "Billy" and "Honest Billy." It was claimed at the time of his election that he was the youngest man to hold a seat in congress since the days of Hayne and Clay, but two or three others have proved a little better claim to that honor. He enters on his responsible post in the naval department at the aje of 89 and amply equipped for it,with legal and legislative experience. as- raSjg: 111 of

Something of tho Interesting Career Hon. Lee Mantle. The first man reared in the Mormon church to reach the United States senate is Lea Mantle of Montana. This on the supposition that he does reach it, for the circumstances of his appointment are such as to make it possible that he may not be allowed to hold the seat. He was born in England in 1854, and in 1863 his parents, being members of the Mormon communion, went to Utah and located in Salt Lake City, where he was reared. As soon as he was old enough he secured employment in the telegraph and express office and in 1870 went to Idaho in the service of the famous Wells-Fargo Express company. Later he was employed by the Gilmer & Salisbury Stagecoach company, and in 1877 located in Butte, Mon., in the stage company ^employ. It thus appears that he is a thoroughly western man in all respects, even to being a graduate from the stage driver's seat. In mining^ real estate and other transactions he acquired a fortune popularly estimated at $100,000.

LEE MANTLE.

He has been from the first a prominent Republican in Montana, and by the aid of the wealthy Democrat, Marcus Daly, was lately elected mayor of the Democratic city of Butte. When the contests in the legislature elected in 1892 were settled by the courts, it was found that three Populists held the balance of power.- They easily made a combination with the Democrats by which the latter were to. have the United States senator, but there was such a strife among the aspirants that they could not concentrate on one man, and so the legislature adjourned without electing a senator. Thereupon Governor Rickards appointed Mr. Lee Mantle, a Republican. The question now is, Can a governor appoint in such a case? and on its decision d& pends the seat of Mr. Mantle and two others.

Mr. Mantle Is still a bachelor and is a fine looking man. His experience as an officeholder is limited to one term in the territorial legislature, one term as alderman and one as mayor of Butte city, but his ex-

gas

erience in business is quite extensive. He done a little in the newspaper line also, having beeti for several years the business manager and principal owner of the Butte Inter Mountain and having made that par per a great success.

5

Margaret L. Knight is the inventor of the machine that makes square bottomed paper bags.

TWO KIND8 OF WOMEN need Dr. Pierca's J|k Favorite Prescription —those who JL want to be made HKJVA strong, and those SWW who Want to be mjRM made well. It JrMmk. builds up, invlgor\mm

ate8

regulate*, and

cures.

mmWk It's for yotrog pirla just entering womanhood for women who have reached t&e critical

"change of life* lor women expecting to become mothers for mothers who are nursing aud eshaasted for every woman who is run-down, delicate, or overworked.

For all the dwonders,' diseases, and weaknesses of women, "Favorite Prescription te the mip remedy so unfailing that it con be guaranteed* If it doesn't benefit or mre, In every case, the moaer will be returned.

'6

NESTQ- MATT MARCH 25,1893.

SECRETARY HERBERT'S ASSISTANT.

Mr. F. A. ^ullivan, of Chicago, Ills., writes, that he bas used Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup for bronchitis and found it to be as represented, "a great remedy and a good friend." ":i

"What a Draggist Should Know. Oberdill docK and Craws of Cipliment.

Compound Car Pills. Please Send me lOct. Worthe of Love drops. Truley yours.

Bitter Apple 10c. Sweet Caporal Cigarettes, 5c. Chuno Gum, 5a 10c. glycerine with a little carbolic acid, amonia, florida water, baruine (bay rum).

I want cents of Moffino pills, the little ones. idineofpotash.p.«p.

Pleas send me a dimes worth of vurbin whisKy. 2c. flax seed the hole .ones.,

Ascideased (acetic acid). Please send me 15c Worth of S grain quine Capssuls please put them up fresh.

Please Send Me 1 Dose of Calomel for an agable Person, and two Doses of Cathotic Pills.—Pharmaceutical Era.

Cholerine in Pennsylvania.

SWickley Pann.: We had an epidemic of cholerine, as our physicians called it, in this place lately and I made a great hit with Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhcea Remedy. I sold four dozen bottles of it in one week and have since sold nearly a gross. This Remedy did the work and was a big advertisement for me. Several persons who had been troubled with diarrhoea for two or three weeks were cured by a few doses of this medicine.

P. P. KNAPP, Th. G.

25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by druggists. Mch.

Saved^His Life

Sprofula—impure Vaccina* tion —Beyond Hope

But Hood'8 SarsapatH.Ua Effected a "Perfect Cure,

1

Joseph Harper Trenton, N. J.

We are as sure that IIood'3 Sarsaparillasaved our son Joseph's life as that the sun shines. Five years ago on board ship our three boys were vaccinated. Joseph had a very sore arm, so bad at one time that wo were afraid it would have to be takpn off. At length it seemed to get well, but about two months after, he began to complain of soreness and pain in tho vaccinated arm. Ho had occasionally shown some signs of scrofula, but nothing serious. His arm, however, grew worse and worse and became swollen and covered with sores. The inflammation and sores also spread all over his b«ly, and he was amass of corruption,

Pitiable to Behold,

A misery to himself and almost breaking our hearts with anguish over his dreadful condition. Many a time did I wish he win dead and out of his misery.

Tho eruption was especially severe hack of his ears and over his head and the lower part ol his face. Wo had to cut oft all his hair we could, as it was Impossible to comb through tho mass of hard crust and matter. Physicians did him no good, and three, specialists at the Eye and Ear Hospital said

Nothing Could bo Done.

They said It was a blood disease caused by impure vaccination. One night I happened to be reading in a paper about Hood's Sarsaparilla, and decided to try It. "While taking the first bottle, Joseph did not grow any worse on tho second, we noticed that he was improving,-and, slowly but surely, tho medicine drove away the disease and won a complete victory. The scales and scabs began to fall oft the sores gradually healed up, and

Hood's p-- Cures

new, smooth and healthy skin formed in place of the disease and corruption. Of course it took time, but Improvement was steady until at the end of the year the disease had entirely disappeared, and Joseph stood a »tr«ng an* healthy bey. He is at school and progressing rapidly in his studies.

We and all the neighbors regard his cure as a perfect eniricle." JAMES IURPER, heater in Eoebllng & Son's Rolling Mill, residence, No. 814 Division Street, Trenton, N. J.

HOOD'S

PILLS cure Constipation by restor­

ing the peristaltic action of the alimentary canal.

Best aid to tho Amateur, the Artist, and to those fond of a beautiful Homo. SO Colored Pictures given with a year's subscription for only &4LOO., Complete instructions and designs given for

IRTCRCHAOCE

China PainfcMineral Color

Wood Carving. Oflt Water and

branch of Home Decorar without this

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direct to our win get

Free, a* a a copy ofour exquisite water-mlor fac-rfmflo •'THbc TrmlBtr Place,** size 27x23 mcbes—

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Magazine,

Colored Plctores, »nt for JOO, *2*#ji UYBC free* IHEMT I.mSCHA86£ CO., S Oabmm St. V.

ARE YOU Is your Urine thick, low spirited ropy, cloudy, or highand suffering colored? Don't wait! from tho ex- Your KIDNEYS are cesses of being ruined. Use youth? If so, Sulphur Bitters. Sulphur Bit- One bottlo of Suiters will cure phur Bitters will do you. you more good than ua iiHiriPmmiilall the Latin prescriptions of drugs and mineral poisons which will remain in your system, destroy your bones, and malco you a poor, weak, and broken down invalid. No person can remain long sick who uses Sulphur Bitters. If

YOUR DAUGHTER'S FACE

is covered with ugly sores, and festering Pimples, give her Sulphur Bitters. Ladies in delicate health, who are all run down, should use Sulphur Bitters. None bettor.

Try Sulphur Bitters

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nervous and fretty, or in

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health? Sulphur Bitters will mako a new person of you.

Send 3 2-cont stomps to A. P. Ordway & Co., Boston, Mass.,for best medical work published*

Railroad Time Tables.

Train rked thus (P) denote Parlor Car* attached. Tralus marked thus (S) denote Sleeping Carsattacbed daily. Trains marked thus (B) denote Buffet Cars attached. TraiAa marked thus run daily. All other trains run daily, Sundays accepted.

T. H. A I. DIVISION.

LKAVK FOR THE WEST.

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

Western Express (S&V). MailTraiu Fast Line (P&V) Fast Mai) *. !!!'.!!!!! Effingham Aco

1.35am 10.46 a 2.15 2.85 pm 9.04 pm 4.05

LEAVE FOR THE EAST.

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

Cincinnati Express (S) New York Express (SsV). Mail and Accommodation Atlantic Express (P&V). Fast Line

1.20 am 2.20 am 7jl5 am 12.47 am 2.30 pm 5.05

ARRIVE FROM THE EAST. Western Express (S&V). Mall Train •..., Fast Line (P&V)...... Mall and Accommodation Fast Mall«

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

1.20 am 10.40 a 2.00 2.S0 6.45 0.00

ARRIVE FROM THE WEST.

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

12 6 20 8 2 14 Effingham Ac

Cincinnati Express (S) New York Express (S&V). AtlantlcExpress (P&V). as in

1.10 am 2.10 a 12.42 2.15 pm 5.00 0.30 a ID

T. H. & L. DIVISION. LEAVE FOR THE NORTH.

No. 52 South Bend Mall 6,20 a No. 54 South Bend Express 4.00 No. 56 St. Joseph Special l,00pm,t

ARIIIVE FROUC THE NORTHS

No. 61 Terre Haute Express 11.45 am' No. 53 South Bend Mail 7.»0 No. 55 Southern Ex 9.45 pm

1 No. No.

No. No. No.

1.,

IE. & T- lEC. AKRIVE FROM SOUTH.

6 Nash & C. Ex* (8 & B) 5.00 am 2 T. H. & East Ex 11.50 am 4 Ch & Ind Ex* (8) 10.30 00

No. No.

LEAVE FOLT SOUTH.

No. No. No. No.

3 Ch & Ev Ex*(S) .' *£00 alto E & In a 8 1 5 5 Ch & N Ex*(S&B) 10.00 ui 7 10.12 am

JE2. & X.

ARRIVE FROM SOUTH.

No. No.

50 Worth Mixed 82 Mail & Ex .... LEAVE FOR SOUTH. 33 Mail & Ex 49 Worth'n Mixed .' 13 New Pittsburg accomodation.

GOING WEST.

No. 5 St. Louis Express 6 ... 12.17 a No. 7 St. Louis Ex* 1.41am No. 17 Limited* IMpm No. 3 Accommodation 7.58 No. eMail Train* 10.08am

JUST THE THING.

This Is an expression the traveling public generally use when they find something that is exactly what they want. This expression applies directly to the Wisconsin Central Lines, which Is now admitted by all to be "The Route" from Chicago to Ht Paul, Minneapolis, Ashland Dululh and all points In theTfortbwest. Their double dally service and line equipment oilers Inducement which cannot be surpassed.

This Is the only line running both through Pullman First Class and Tourist Sleepers from Chicago to Pacific Coast Points without change.

For full information address your nearest ticket agent or JAB. C. POND,

Gen. Pass, and Tkt. Agt, Chicago, III. 28tf.

jii tin

k!-.

feW.l\m

10.30 am

3t

4.25

8.50 am 4.25 0:15 am

O. & ZED. X." ARRIVE FROM NORTH.

No. 3 Ch & Nash Ex*(S) 5.45 a No. 49 Acc ...... .10.25 am No. 1 Hi & Ev Ex 3.10 No. 6 0 otNF Ex*(S&B) O.OQLP

LEAVE FOR NORTH.

No. 6 N & Ex*{B&B) 6.10 am No. 'I & Ch Ex 12.10 No. 50 Watseka Acc S.20 No. 4 Nash & Kx»(S)

10.45

rj?.

XI. & DP.

ARRIVE FROM NORTHWEST.

No. 4 Pass Ex .11.20am No. 2 Pass Mall & Ex 7.10 pm LEAVE FOR NORTHWEST. No. 1 Pass Mail & Ex 7.10 am No. 3 Pass Ex ... 8.20 pm

C. O. C. & I.—BIG 4. OOINO EAST No. 12 Boston ANY Ex*. 7, .1.22 am No. 0 New York and Boston 2.20 a No. 2 Cleveland Acc 7.25 am No. 18 Southwestern Limited*.... 12.56 No. 8 Mall train* 3.48 pm

CURE FOR CATARRH

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FOE OVER FIFTY YEARS this old SovereignRemedy has stood the teat, and stands to-day the best known remedy for Catarrh, Cold in tho Head and Headache. Persist in its use, and it will effect a cure, no matter of long standing the case may be. vtr gale by dragrgrists^