Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 24, Number 7, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 12 August 1893 — Page 2

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OTHER WORLDS.

HUMAN REASONS I^.Y 3E AT FAULT HEGARC IWG TH£ STARS.

CSLIUHIC

FifittJtasrlcri *.»vrs TH-^TFC Oilier

World# Than Onw rSisy tie Inhabited ly Creature* Fairer anJ ."lore Ethereal or Conner T!mn V»"e.

In properly Interpreting the spectacle of terrestrial life and the positive data far--nlsbetl by study it Is plainly evident that we should enlarge the drele of our conceptions and of our judgments and not limit planetary existences to a servile image of what exists Ure below. The terrestrial organic forms nre due to t!be local causes of ©or planet The chemical constitution of water and of the atmosphere, temperature, tight, density weight, are so many element* which have served to make otir bodies. Our flesh is composed Of carbon, azote, bydro^sn and oxyxen, combined with the state of water and of some other elements, Among which we may mention chloride of sodium. The flesh of animals is not chemically different from ours. It all comes from water and air and will return to them. The same elements in small quantities make up every living being. The ox, which eats the grass, forms the same kind -of flesh as man, who eats the ox. All terrestrial organic matter is only carbon, combined in varying proportions with hydrogen, azote, oxygen, etc.

But we have no right to forbid naturo to act otherwise in worlds where carbon docs not exist. A world, for example, where silica would replace carbon, silic acid, carbonic acid—could it not be inhabited by beings of an organism altogether different from those existing on the earth, different not only in form but also in substance? In a world where chloride would dominate would we not And chloric acid and all the fertile family of the chlorides fulfilling an Important part In the functions of life? And bromide, could it not be associated -with other formations? And why should we stop at terrestrial chemistry?

One thing certain is that the marvelous wvejationa of the spectrum analysis do not argue iu favor of unity of chemical constitution in the different celestial bodies, Dor of an absolute unity among themselves far from it. In our own solar system we And essential differences between certain planets. In the spectrum of Jupiter, for example, we find an unknown substance which manifests itself by a strong absorption of certain red rays. This gas, which does not exist on the earth, shows itself even more strongly in the atmosphere of Saturn and of Uranus. On this last planet the atmosphere even appears, if we leave aqueous vapor out of consideration, to have no analogy with ours. Moreover, in the solar spectrum itself we find asubstance to which nas been given the name of helium, and which we have never found on the earth.

The relationship of the planets among themselves is an undeniable fact, since they are all daughters of one father, but they differ among themselves, not only by location, position, volume, mass, density, temperature, atmosphere, but still more by itheir physical and chemical constitution, •and the point to which we call attention •here is that this diversity should not be considered ns an obstacle to the manifestations of life but, on tho contrary, as anew field open to the infinite fecundity of the •universal mother.

When, then, our thought takes flight not only toward our neighbors the moon, Ve jttis, Mars, upiter, Saturn, but even to tho •myriads of unknown worlds which gravi tate about the suns scattered in space, we have no plausible reason for imagining that the inhabitants of these other worlds of the skies resemble us in any particular, •whether in form or in organic substance. The form of the terrestrial human body is due to the elements of our planet, notably carbon. The terrestrial human form is dc rived from ancestral animals, from which It has gradually elevated Itself by the continued progress of the transformation of beings. Beyond doubt, it seems to us that to be a man or a woman there mttsb be a bead, a heart, lungs, two legs, two arms, etc. Nothing Is less clearly demonstrated.

If we nre constituted as we are, it is simply because the prosimianshadalsoa head, a heart, lungs, legs, arms, not by any means as elegant as yours, madam, but still of the snme anatomy. And little by little we go back easily today by meamsof paleontology to the origin of beings. Thus it is certain that the bird has developed from the rep 4Ue by a process of organic evolution so also it is certain that terrestrial humanity represents tho summit of an immense genealogical tree, of1 which all the branches are "brothers, and the roots of which ptunge into the very rudiments of the most elementary primitive organisms.

All kinds of imaginable and unimaginable forms should people the multitude of worlds. Terrestrial man is endowed with five senses, or rather with six. Why should nature have stopped there? Why, for example, should she not have endowed certain mortals with an electric sense? with a magnetic sense? with a sense of locality? with an organ capable of perceiving ethereal vibrations of intra rouge and of ultra violet? of a sense permitting one to hear at a distance, to see through the walls? We eat and digest like the grosser Animals. Do there not exist worlds where the nutritive atmosphere dispense* its inhabitants from so ridiculous a burden? The smallest •swallow, the dusky bat itself, has the advantage ovtr us of flying through the ah\ Is uot our world, where the man of the greatest genius, tho most exquisite woman, finds himsvlf

tike the

or herself nailed to the earth

common

caterpillar

habit a world

before its

metamorphosis a, very inferior one? Well! Would it

the

emerald

tad to the sapphire—would shine night •and day—blue night*, scarlet days—iu the glory of an eternal springtime many colored moons sleeping on the mirror of the waters, phosphorescent mountains, aerial Inhabitants me*, women and perhaps other sexe*. perfect in their forms, endowed with multiplied sensibilities, luminous at will, incom bustible as asbestos, immortal perhaps? #At least, UUiputian atoms that we arts, once tor all

1st

St,

us be

convinced that all our Imagination Is bat sterility in tbe tnidet of the infinity scarcely MVU through the telescope. —Camllle Flammarion in

Louis Globe-Democrat.

in in ----II r-

8SSI

JhsrUaw^tasry •Tfcpptiqtv**

A member of congress had been paying attention to lady for a long while and had taken her to attend the house until she was wall posted in the rules. On th* last day of

th*

M*r-g II

session as

tb«y

cams o«t

Its bought bear* bouquet of flowers and said to her, "Slay I offer yon my handful of Sowers?" replied promptly, "I mot* to amend by omitting all after the word *luKtd.*n B» bluahingiy aoospted ths amendment, sad tbsy adopted It tmant*ioc*lj.~Exohan«*

p# •, W )tueo In Finland. I was chotti ag a few clays tvjp with a lady who bad been making a short stay in Finland, and she Sold me several very interesting facts about the women over there. They seem from her account to do a good part of the work of the community. Among the lower classes they drive th© market carts, sweep the streets, mend the roads and row the boats. Tbey do not, however, with a few exceptions, serve behind the counter. Cf course I expressed my astonishment, which was increased rather than diminished frhen my informant said that men were preferred because -they were thought more civil!- This fact is all the stranger because the women as well as the men are remarkable for their evenness of temper. Little mishaps -do not seem to cause the Irritation^ which they do here, and the children grow up happily free from slaps, shakings and cuf&ngs.

Among the better class of Finns the women work quite as hard as they do in the lower. In the banks there are far more women than men clerks. The same thing is noticeable in the bureaux de change. In the postoSBce and in state offices women are ib the majority. Women teach trades to the cripples and to the blind and industrial arts to the little boys and girls who attend schools established for that purpose. They are also splendid linguists, partly because they have but scant and limited literature of their own and also because their own language is no use to them when they travel, so that they are bound to lean? an-, other. I should not care about Finland fashions, however. A black silk dress is the orthodox garment for old and young and is worn alike at a coffee party or a wedding, no dainty ornaments being allowed.— Philadelphia Ledger.

Panlshlagr Children.

1 will not say that the punishment of children can be dispensed with in every instance. No possible rule can apply to all coses, since every instance must be a law unto itself. At the samf time striking a child should be employed only as the very last resort, whereas now it is used in all too many cases as a first. Kindness and firmness, when brought together, form the best basis for a child's education. Mothers should learn to control hasty actions fathers must allow reason to have fuller play. The process may seem a little more tedious, but the result, when reached, will be worth it all. Instantaneous correction may seem to be achieved by punishment, but the effect is not lasting. Girls are shamed by it boys grow resentful under it. We need only apply the lessons that come to us in after life to this question to reach the best solution.

Kindness draws us all closer firmness of character cements lifelong friendships sympathy wins us alL And as these elements appeal to us as we have matured, so do they, and even more strongly, appeal to the more responsive nature of a child. A bdy should never find weakness in him to whom he looks for strength. A girl should never find anger when she has a right to find mercy. And as for our little misdoings in childhood we sought mercy and

Secause

ard on, let not our children come to us, and we are parents find us other than we ourselves sought and hoped to find. As we wished should be done unto us at one time in our lives, so let us nowiio unto others, that they in turn may likewise dp unto those who follow us,—Ladies' Home ournal.

The Modlosval Young Lady. ^v5 The young women of the mediasval ages learned their lessons wtith their governess, practiced their lute, went (o church every morning, embroidered chasubles and altar cloths and worked wonderful hangings for the cold stone walls. And there were from 70 to 100 yards of needlework in a set of hangings! They could also spin fine silk and linen and ornament with needlework their feast day veils and dresses. The less interesting forms of sewing were left to the army of tire women and waiting women who attended on the noble maidens and their lady. They all knew how to ride and fly a hawk, to make wreaths and posies, to sing, to play, to beguile the long hours with chess, tric-trac, draughts, and the youngest of them began to shuffle and deal the new invented "naypea" or "naiba," the first playing cards.

They could pluck or brew virtuous simples, bind a broken limb pr nurse a fever. They could amuse the cOTvalescent with endless tales of the Hound Table, with the legends of Charlemagne, and with lives of the saints no less interesting and romantic. Most of them could read aloud some novel of Cleomades or Meluslne. They must, I think, have been blithe, oharming, capable companions in the long winter of a lonely country house. On the whole, with Its constant undercurrent of chivalry and religiou, theirs was an education which left its women delightful, tender of heart and generous, if, alas! with littlemoral strength to resist the more seductive errors of the heart.—Comujmporary Review.

The Editress of The Queen. Miss Lowe, the editress of The Queen newspaper, is one of the most successful woman journalists in the world. Her personality is but little known, for her portrait has never been reproduced, and she has a great dislike to any form of self advertisement* When Miss Lowe was first given the editorship of the great paper which she has conducted so successfully for dose on SO years, it boasted of only a very small circulation and was alone in a field where it now counts many rivals. The editress of The Queen does most of her work in her pretty Kensington home and only comes to the office twice a week, but she has her finger on the poise

ment

to in

perfume and voluptuous

ACM, where the Sowers would be animated, -whers suns of many color*—the diamond joined to the ruby, garnet to

every depart

her paper and makes it a rule to

toad and reread

disagreeable

every

proof,

even the ad

vertisement pages, before the

sent

to press.

Miss Lowe is the only lady journalist whom the queen has ever directly recognised in a professional sense. Most of the princesses hav» at some time or another oontribnted to her paxes, and their royal mother has more than onoe through than sent a gracious message to the lady who watches over the destinies of her namesake. —Yankee Blade.

WMUB« XHstns Props*!?.

There is a knack in waahing dishes erfy, and it requires neatness and though many persons look upon it as merely child's play. It is always best to dispose of the cooking utensils and coarse ware first, and washing the rest in clesn water will leave the hands less grimy. Rinse and wipe the hands before wiping He dishes. Von may think this takes too much time, but if yon consider how much nker your hands will be kept it will repay yon.

After the dishes are washed brush out the sink and rinse the dishcloth well in oold water. Then it will n**er grow musty or sour. Wash the bands in tepid water with csstHenoap. Rinse and wipe caref.ttty the nails. Follow these dileotkma, and yocr dishes will be dean and west and yoor hands none the worse for ths work.—'

TeecMng Trolley Secret*.

It is not a very feasy thing to be a motorman on a trolley car. It takes some time to learn the tricks of the trade, and it isan Interesting sight .to watch an experienced man breaking in a green band. The Rambler was sitting on the front seat of a DeK&lb avenue car bound np town the other day when this performance was being conducted. The beginner was running the car, while the teacher was sitting down and watching him. The crank which regulates the power on the DeKalb avenue cars is situated on top of a box and moves in almost a complete circle, having 10 catches in the circuit. "Now, give her 1, 2, 3," paid the teacher as the car was to be started. Click, click, click went the lever as it was pulled around. "Now over to 6," and over it went. The car was going at a pretty fair speed. "Bang, bang/' said the tutor warningly. "Don't forget the corners," and the new hand stamped the gong with great vigor. "All the way over to 10 now, 7,8, S, 10 that's right." The car bowled along at high speed on a straight stretch of track, "All the way off," said the old hand as a wagon started across the track half a block ahead. "That's it. Ring your bell. Now, 1,2, 3 over to 6 again. Right." The new hand got to be qnite an expert before I left the car. His only fault was a tendency to forget that he had a gong to warn wayfarers and vehicles. The last instructions which were heard as the Rambler left the car were: "Don't let that fellow ahead getaway from you. His horses Me just as fast as yours When you're both qoing, aEjjt you've got to keep even with him on stops and starts. Now he's trying to run away from yon. Shove her over to 10."—Brooke lyn Eagle.

All Broke* Down.

Is it not sad to see so many young men every day of whom this can be said? Young man, take my advice. Stop all indiscretions whioh you have practised, keep good hours, retire early, and build up your shattered system by using Sulphur Bitters, which will oure you.-t-Oi# Physician.

Kidney Sautees.

The success of this dish depends upon the rapidity with which it is cooked and served. Not more than 20 minutes should elapse during the operation because, all authorities to the contrary notwithstanding, kidneys are made hard and tough by long continued cooking.

Beef kidneys are the best for this dish, bat others may be used. After washing the kidney, cut it in small slices, rejecting all the white portion. For a pint of sliced kidney, peel and grate or chop finely a tablespoonful of onion. Put it in a frying pan, with 2 tablespoonfuls of good drippings or butter, and when it begins to brown put it the prepared kidney. Stir the kidney over a hot fire for five minutes, then stir in a tablespoonful of dry flour, and when it is brown add a pint of boiling water, a teaspoonful of salt, quarter of a saltspoonful of pepper and 2 tablespoonfuls of any good table sauce. Stir the kidney until the sauce is smooth, taking care that it does not cease boiling. In 20 minutes serve it with a dish of new boiled potatoes and the puree of spinach. The French method substitutes a glass of wine for the table sauce and adds ft little finely chopped parsley when the kidney, is cooked.

The Engineer

Of the Wakefield, Mass., Rattan Works, C. N. Young, says: In all cases of biliousness accompanied with those terrible sick headaches, I have found no other medicine that seems to take hold and do the good that your Sulphur Bitters does. It is the best family medicine made.

Bridesmaid^* Costume.

A pretty idea for a bridesmaid's ccaf tume is a gown of soft white silk with pale green sash and shoulder cape of white lace, large white leghorn hat trimired with yellow tea roses and green

filiago.

journal is

Bow to Remove Stains From Knives. Rub them with

TEKRE HAUTE SATITRDA EVENING MAIL|%.UGUST i2,1893.

Shakespeare's Beer and Other Carlos. Anfc- almost any three men what they thought of the sale of Shakespeare's beer jug for £150, and they would give three different replies, each depending ultimately on a radical difference of imagination. The first would say that the purchase was a pure absurdity the second would allege that he had better associations with Shakespeare that a beer jug could convey, and the third would admit that, although he thought the price a little exaggerated, he could see, or rather feel, the motive for the competition. There is, of course, a passion for curios, but it does not cover the whole ground. Some sort of imagination must be stirred by many relics which seem to the reflective to suggest nothing—relics like the taper stand used by Marie Antoinette when she wrote her letters, or the bootjack with which Frederick the Greafr extricated himself from his boots.

There must be in the concrete imagination depths which it is difflcuflpo follow, a power in some men of di&MKg because their heads are on a particUuflHROW. The really contemptible passio||fl^e craze to possess a relic of one in-whonrthe collector has no* manner of interest except this—that as the man whose "relic" is acquired interests others some share of the feeling it inspires will be carried to the credit of its purchaser's account. It is reasonable to buy Shakespeare's jug for the sake of conceiving Shakespeare base to buy it in order to be distinguished as the owner of Shakespeare's jug.—London Spectator.

raw potato before

iT»S BATHER TOO much fob TOU —the ordinary, balky pill. Too big to take, and too mmca disturbance for your poor system. Tbe smallest. essSest to take, sad best are Dr. Pierce's PlesssatJPeQsts. Tbey leave oat aH the disturbance, bat yet do yo« mors good. Tbejrbe^

but*.

Sidit m- BOkms Headaches, and sH derangements of tbe liver,

stosaadhf and bowels are prevented, rdierved, sad permanently cured. TtwyVe gtumm~ teed tojgiTO satisfaction, or your

vaoamf

If you're suffering from Catarrh, the proprietors of Doctor Sage's Catarrh Remedy yon to tnr their medicine. Then, £f you can't be aired, tbeyU pey you $600 la cash.

Delightfolly Gool and Refreshing^* HoTsford's Acid Phosphate with ice-water and sugar.

Fiuhlonsble lialrdressiDg^

The fashionable styles in haircLressing and a Chinese puzzle arc about equally intricate. The former is, however, more interesting from a feminine point of view. In the illustration one waved and curled young woman has achieved

s-n5v".^-

W0MJTN*8 GLORY.

the feat of making one of her colli) describe a semicircle in the air, the ends being in puffs fastened to the top of the head. The other has twisted her locks into two coils at the point where the psyche knot used to be made and has added several, stiff, perpendicular loops ©f ribbon.

lithe Bed Man and the Live Wire. When the weather is. warm, the town is overrun with hatless and shoeless Papago bucks, who seem to delight in loafing in the most frequented places and take a languid interest in whatever is going on.

A couple of them were recently indolently watching tbe stringing of the electriclight wires in the vicinity of the postoffice when one of the ropes by which they are hauled taut broke, and the end of the wire, flying back and crossing other wires, received quite a current of electricity.

One of the bucks started across the street, and reaching the innocent rope of bright copper happened to place one bare foot upon it.

He gave a quick hop without uttering any sound and carefully examined his sole. He then cautiously approached the wire, daintily touched it with his«toe and immediately gave another jump.

By this time his companion had joined him, and upon invitation put his foot squarely upon it and was in turn intensely mystified. Both then suddenly recollected themselves. Gazing around at a number of spectators, and seeing their proceeding had been observed and evidently enjoyed, they quickly walked off to talk the mystery over in the neighboring corral.—Tucson Citizen.

Evening Dress Material.

A beautiful stuff for evening dresses is composed of iuch wide stripes of white silk grenadine, alternating with bands woven of silver of the same width.

Is It True?

It is said that the knell of the white evening glove has been sounded in Paris and that flesh colored suede will take its place.

•. I.adio8 All t.

useSOZODONT who wish to mako themselves pleasant and pretty. Better than Enamel on the face, or tawdry dresses, it sets off the human face with pleasant smiles and dental beauties, and gives fragrance to the conversation. No lady should neglect to have a bottle on her toilet-table.

SPAUIIMNQ'S GLUE

Co., Boston, Mass.

Jfr. Geo. W. Twist

All Run Down

»A few years ago lay health failed, and I consulted several physicians. Not one could dearly diagnose my case and their medicine filled to give relief. I commenced to take Hood's Sarsaparilla- From an all run down condition I have been restored to good health.

Hood's^18Cures

Formerly I weighed 135 pmtnds, now I the scales at 176 pound*. Gxo. W. Tvncsx, Coloma, Waushara Co., Wis.

T)R. L. H. BARTHOLOMEW,

DENTIST.

Removed to «71 Main su Terre Haute, Ind.

JpELSENTHAL, A. B, Justice of the Peace sad Attorney at law, Terre Haute, IsL 38 south ftrd street.

CURE FOR CATARRH

FOB OVER FIFTY YEARS

this old SomeigoiBfiiaetiy has stood thf test, and staads to-day

ARE YOU

spilt on a ohair,

will prevent a man who sits down on it. from getting up easily. Aug.

Coughing Leads to Consumption. Kemp's Balsam Will stop the cough at once.

Cure Yourself.

Don't pay large doctor's bills. The best medical book published, one hundred pages, elegant colored plates, will be sent you on receipt of three 2-cent stamps pay postage. Address A. P.

ORDWAYto,

Is your Urine thick, ropy, cloudy, or highaloi colored? Don'twaitl Your KIDNEYS are being ruined. Use Sulphur Bitters.

low spirited and suffering from the excesses of youth? If so, Sulphur Bitters will cure

One bottle of Sulphur Bitters will do you more good than all the Latin pres

criptions of drags and mineral poisons which will remain in your system, destroy your bones, and malto 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 uso Sulphur Bitters. None better.

Try Sulphur Bitters TO-NIGHT, .and you: will sleep well and feel better for it.

ARE YOU nervous and fretty, or in DELICATE health? Sulphur Bitters will make a new person of you.

Sulphur Bitters will make your blood pure, rich and strong and your flesh hard. Get a bottle now.

Send 3 2-cent stamps to A. P. Ordway & Co., BOH ton, Mass., for beBt medical workpubliafcetl-

EPILEPSY OR FITS

Can this disease be cured? Host physicians say No—f say, Yes all forms and the worst cases. After 80 years study and experiment I have found the remedy.—Epilepsy is cured by it cured, not subdued by opiates—the old, treacherous, quack treatment Do not despair. Forget past impositions on yoor purse, past outrages- on your confidence, past failures. Look forward, not backward. My remedy It of to-day.\ Valuable work on the subject, and huge bottle iof the remedy—sent free for triaL Xention Post-Office andBzpress address. Frof. W. B. PEEKE. F.D., 4 Cedar St, New York.

RailroadTime dTables,

Trains marked thuB (JP) denote Parlor Can attached. Trains' marked thus (S) denote Sleeping Cars attached daily. Trains marked thus (B) denote Buflfet Cars attached. Tralnt marked thus run dally. All other train* run daily, Sundays excepted.

•VJ^2ST2DJbuT*TJL. X.X3ST2BJ.

MAIN LINE.

1.EAVK FOR THE WEST.

N 7 W A No. 5 St Louis Mail ..... No. 1 Fast LineMP). ....... No. 21 St. Louis Ex* (D&V) .... No. 18 Eff. Acc No.,11 Fast Mall"1

1.35 a 10.11 a •2.20 8.10 4.05 9.04

LEAVE SOB THE BAST.

No.i$ Cincinnati Express (8) No. 6 New York Express (8&V). No. 4 Mail and Accommodation No. 20 Atlantic Express «(DP&V). No. 8 Fast Line*1. No. 2 Indianapolis Acc ......

1.20 am 2.20 am 7.15 am 12.47 am 2.35 pm 6.05 pan

ARRIVE FROM THE EAST.

No. 7 "Western Express (V) ... N 6 8 is a No. 1 Fast Line (P) No. 21 St. Louis Ex" (D&V) No. 8 Mall and Accommodation No. 11 Fast Mail*.

1.20 am 10.05 am 2.05 pm 8.05 pm 6.45 9.o0p no

ARRIVE FROM THE WEST.

No. 12 Cincinnati Express (8) No. 6 New York Express (H«V). N 1 4 E in ha A No. 20 Atlantic Express (P&V). No. 8 Fast Line*. No. 2 Indianapolis Acc ......

110 a it 2.10 am 0.30 a rr 12.42 2.20 pm 5.00 pm

T. H. & L. DIVISION.

LEAVE FOR TBE NORTH.

No. 52 South Bend Mall 6.20 am No. 50 Michigan Fiver. ... 1.00 No. 64 South Bend Express 4.00

ARRIVE FROM THE NORTH.

No. 51 Terre Haute Express 11.45 a No. r8 South Bend Mail 7.80 .No. 55 Southern Ex. 9.45

PEORIA DIVISION.

ARRIVE FROM NORTHWEST.

No. 78 Pass Ex No. 70 Pass Mall 4 *x 7.00pm LEAVE FOR NORTHWEST. No. 7s* Pass Mail A Ex 7.05 am No. 77 Pass Ex 8.26

IE. &c T.

ARRIVE FROM SOUTH.

No. 6 Nash A C. Llm* (V) 4.80 am N 2 & E as E 1 1 6 0 am No. 00 Accommodation* .. 5.00 pm No. 4 Ch & Ind Ex* (8 A P) 10.50 pm No. 8 World's Fair Special*. 4J2Q

LEAVE FOR SOUTH.

No. 8Ch AEvEx* {SAP) .. 5.10 am No. 7 World's Fair Special*. ... .11.65 am No. 1 Ev A Ind Mail No. 5 Ch AN Um* 10.00

US. & I-

ARRIVK FROM SOUTH.

No. 48 worth Mixed .ILWam No. 32 Mail A Ex 4.20pm LEAVE FOR SOUTH. No.33 Mail A Ex No. 49 Worth'n Mixed 3.20 pm

O. & 23. X. ARRIVE FROM NORTH.

No. JJ Ch A ash Kx*(8) ,. No. 7 World's Fair Special*(PAB) No. IChAEvKx... No. 9 Local Pass No. eOANLim (DAV)

LEAVE FOR NORTH.

No. AN Llm (BAY) No. 10 Local Pass No. 2 A No. 8 World's Fair Special* (PAB) No. 4 Nash A Rx+0)

O. O. C,

the best known

remedy for C^tnM^d ia tbe Head and Headache. Persist in iti use, aad it will effect a core, t&o matter of Jtoog standing the caee may be. ?orasle bj drnggifta.^ fig

4.83 am 7.30am 12.10 4.27 11.15

I.-BIG 4.

OOXNO

KAJTR

No.1 2 os to A N E Lgia No. 2Cleveland Acc. ....... M6»i* No. 18Southwestern Limited*. .12Mpm No. 8Mail train* U»pm

OOQTO WEST..

Ko. 7 8U Louts Ex* IJBam Na 17 Limited* LSOpm No. 3 Accommodation ....... TMpm No. 9 Mail Train* UlOOam

Addn« w.

Vandalia Line

-VIA THE

Terre Haute to Chicago and Return

Including berths on steamer. Tiokets good to return within ten days from dale of sale. World's Fair trains leave Union depot at 6.20 a m. and 1 p. m., connecting with boats leaviug St. Joseph at 3 p. m. and 9 p. m. The Varditf'a line trains run right to the steamboat dock. City ticketofflce, 728 Wabash ave.,, telephoned, union depot office telephone 54. GEO. E. FARRINGTON, Gen. Agt.

Harvest Eicuisi

OWK LIMITED PIRST-CLA98 FARE

With additional $2 forjonnd Trip

August 22nd, September 12th and October 10th, 1898, the "Wisconsin Central Lines" will run low rate Harvest Excursions to points in Minnesota, and North and South Dakota, Tickets will be good twenty (20) days from date of sale, with stop-over privileges to points west of SU Paul and Minneapolis.

For full information, nddress any of the company's representatives, or JVAJNfZEJS O. IE5OUSTID, Gel. Pass and Tkt Agt, CHICAGO, ILL.

The Graham

RUNNING BETWEEN

"Benton Harbor, St. Joseph

•nd

CHICAGO.

The equipment of this line include* the superb new steamers "City of Chicago" and "Chtcora," whoso first-class appointments mako travel vlalake theacmo of comfort and convenience. Connections are made at St Joseph, with the VANDALIA LINE.

The following schedule lsettective May 15: Lime St. Josiph (D.IM

3:00

Leave St. Joseph "SS,0"' 9:00 pm Le»v« Chicago 'K&ueSSS'O 30amHpm The steamer "Glenn" maKOB in-weekly trip* between Benton Harbor, St. Joseph and Milwaukee, leaving 8t. Joseph Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings.

Full information as to through passenger and freight rates may be obtained from agent Vandalia railway Terre Haute, Ind.

J. H. GRAHAM, PRES.,

BENTON HARBOR, MfOH.

The O. «Ss E. I. Only direct and only through line to the

FIVE TRAINS DAILY

Trains arrive and depart froni Union depot as follows. In efltect July 9th, 1893: ARRIVE FROM NORTH. No. 8, Chicago Express *(s). .5.-00 a.m. No. 7, World's Fair npeclal*(PB) 11:50 a.m. No. 1, Chicago and Evansvilie day

Mall.. 8:10 p.m. No. 9, Local Passenger 9:i0 p.m. No. 5, Nashville and Atlanta Limited *(BV) 10:20 p.m.

LEAVE FOB NORTH,

No. 0, Nash, and Chi. Lm'td *(»v). .4:00a.m. No. 10, Local Passenger 7:30 a m. NO. 2, T. H. and Chicago Express 12:10 p.m. No.«, World's Fair Spec, i'»)*.. ,4:27 p.m. No. I, Ev'l, and Chicago Ex. \s,*. 11:15 p.m.

Trains marked thus (s) denote Sleeping Cars attached, marked (p) denote. Parlor Cars attached, marked (b) BufTett Cars attached, marked (V) Vestibule train, marked run daily all other trains run dally, Sundays excepted.

For additional information apply to City Ticket office 686 Wabash avenue, telephone, No. 22 or Union Depot Ticket office, telephone No. 54.

R. D. DIGGS, T'kt A'gt Union Depot G. A. SMITH, Gen'1 Ag't, 620 Wabash ave. C. STONE, O. P. and T. Ag% Chicago.

Martin Bollinger, Attorney, Office 029*4 Ohio street. OTICE TO NON-RESIDENT.

.5-00 am .JLSttam !U0pm 9.10 pm 10.05

Probate cause No. 2309. John B. Hampton administrator of tiie estate of Huldah Hampton, deceased, vs. Joseph A. Hampton et al.

In the Circuit court-of Vigo county, Indiana, September term, 1803. To Joseph A. Hampton, Robert F. Hampton, Frances A. Pounds and Aicinda 8. Pounds, who are impleaded with John A. Harden etal.

You are severally hereby notified that tbe I above named petitioner as administrator of the estate aforesaid has filed in the circuit ceurt of Vigo county, Indiana, a petition making you defendants thereto, and praying therein for an order and decree of said court authoring tbe sale of certain real estate belonging to the estate of said decedent andI In said petition described, to maltea* sets for the payment of debts and liabilities of said estate and that said petition, so filed and pending, is set for bearing in said circuit court at the court bouse in Twrre Haute, Indiana, on the 15th judicial day of tbe September term, 1893. of said court, tbe same being the 20th day of September, 1898.

Witness the clerk, and seal of said court, thtoma day of

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