Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 24, Number 8, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 19 August 1893 — Page 2
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GOOD WILL. BE IN THY HEART.
Good will be in thy heart To all who thee fsarroandl Bear balm to other's hurt
And this shall close thy wound* So thou on earth «nd I In heaven be closer bounl. For all my life i* love.
And love thy life »honld be Oh. let love'sehadow, grief, Di^de not thee arid me: Look where the dawn rose blooms.
And then* my signal (see. —Edith Thomas,
A BRIDAL TRIP.-
vAnd
when shall it be, my dear?"
The speaker wan a rami who had passed the prime of life, and the lady would certainly never see 35 again, but the glamour of Cupid's influence seemed for the time being to have obliterated all considerations of age, and the happy couple were "billing and coeinjr' in the most approved style. "Ob, not for a long time yet," said the lady coyly, calling up a most becoming blush to her sallow features. ••Shall we say next week?" suggested her lover, with all an ardent swain's impatience. "Good gracious, no! Next year, likely," with a little laugh. "What? Walt a whole year? isoytne, was the emphatic if unitrammati And while the point is being argufd Jet me briefly introduce the hero oxtfr heroine of my story.
Place aux (lames! Miss Effiza Reed, only daughter of a village pars#n, had been an orphan for some 20 yeaft, during which time she had resided irabe town of Battlemoor, occupying ajynall villa in the outskirts. Here, wij|r one maidservant, she HUvedlavrn for tabJfyon an Income of some 200 a year, clerfVSSfrom the savings of the deceased parson, her father.
Mr. George Grant, the gentleman whose impatience she is trying'to curb, having devoted 80 years of his life to the pushing of an oil and color business in the Old Kent road, has recently retired from business, and purchased a small place in Battlemoor, where, meeting Miss Reed at one of the "small and early" gatherings for which the elite of the place are famed, he straightway fell in love with her—or, as the gossips asserted, with her fortune. For the ex-oil and colorman bad only amassed a few thousands, which gave him a yearly income very little exceeding that of the lady, and it is possible that the increased comforts to be derived from a union of resources had quite as much to do with the engagement as the "union of hearts," which is supposed to influence such arrangements. "Then that's settled," remarked Mr. 'Grant at length, after some 10 minutes' discussion "the first Tuesday in September, that will give you nearly two months for preparation. Anil, now, where shall we go for our honoymoon?" "Oh, what a man you are, to besurel'" •exclaimed the lady, with another sucoessf ul blush. "Well, we must go somewhere, I sup pose," was the matter of fact rejoinder. "I think a week or two at Margate would be just the thing." "Margate! that vulgar placel" Miss Reed was lender of the genteel set in Bat tlemoor. "Why, you must be joking, George. No. Lot us have a quiet week in Paris, away from everybody. Everything is so cheap in France, you know, and we do not want to begin extravagantly, do we?"
George Grant was rather staggered. He had always heard that Paris was the very reverse of a cheap place to stay in. In bin heart he would much have preferred the homely if vuigar Margate, and he offered some faint opposition to the plan, but it was of no use. Ho had had his way about the date of the marriage hisflancee secured hers about the locale of the honeymoon, and before the loving couple separated thai evening it was agreed that the flrsfc week or two of their wedded life should be spent in the French capital. 4 ft
It was the morning of the third day of the honeymoon, and Mr. and Mrs. Grunt were seated at break fast at their hotel, Lion d*Or, a hotel in the Batlgnollea quarter A shrewd business man, George Grant had made one or two inquiries from a friend who was used to continental traveling, and had put up at a third rate but fairly comtortabte and very economical hostelry. "Not a bad place, this, my dear," he remarked, as he helped himself to anothecutlet, "And really not expensive," returned his wife, with prudent satisfaction. "Now, we will do a little shopping this morning, and yon had better let me carry the purse, George, dear. It looks so stupid for a man to have to pay for everything."
Rather reluctantly h* husband consent «d, but with the old business habits, he ex amined the eon tents of the purse before handing it over. "There you are, Lismlo—there's four fivers and four louis. Mind you make them give you the right money for the notes—that is if you have to change them. They an. worth more than gold, you know." "Oh, 1 will fake care of that," was the reply. "Though 1 don't suppose 1 shall want to spend more than 8 or3 louis."
Mentally, George Grant rather doubted this BstJmate of the cost of a morning's shotting. But it turned out to be correct.
They entered numerous magasins, but the high prices of every article offered tot sale quite alarmed the prudent couple, and after several hours* wanderings sampling and pricing, they had only purchased 40 francs worth of things, chiefly presents for friends in Battlemoor,
Then came lunch at a Palais Royal re* taurant—» fmues a bead, vitt compris et pain a discretion. And then, feeling rather tired, Mr. and Mm Grant took a Batignolk^ omnibus, which landed them within a short distance of their hotel. They bad leit the vehicle and wet* approaching the Lion 4'Or, when the lady suddenly exclaimed: "Tbe purse—I have lost iU' "Lost It? Nonsense fowl in your pocketyoo bad it in tbe bus just this minuta."
But poor Little explored her pocket in vain—the purse was gone, and she at once took refuge in tbe relief of her sex-* flood ot taua "Hese, don't make a ahow of yourself In the street," said bar husband somewhat brusquely "wane on to the hotel."
Arrived at the Lion d'Or. Mr. Grant re* ported his toes to tbe proprietor, who at «&ee advised an application to tbe police the arroodiftsement. But here all tbe obstinacy of tbe BHtou came to tbe front. It vrm Mr. Grant"* opinion thai the police of ail and every esmntry were rank Idiofts as far kt«c*ten of crime was ooncertjed. He believed In advertising his loss with a rewards "This bow I look at IV* be said dor gvdly. **Tliat pane is either lost or stolen. If it is lost* there tsjuai a cbaaos ihat*n boneat pernm wtll Bad Ik It so, an adveiil**iuttt I* the thing. If i* stolen, tbe thievMare«ur*t« mm tbe popetxaod 0* reward will ba As much as
UM?
trould geftfeom a nswim tor tta azalea, note*.* Accordingly, armtd with a fresh supply
of money from his dressing case, Mr. Grant took a fiacre and went &round to the offices of the principal newspapers, in each of which was inserted an advertisement offering a reward of 125 frohes for the return of a purse lost in a Bati^nolles omnibus that afternoons This done, he returned to the hotel, mingling his attempts to console hia sorrowful bride over her loss with very natural comment on the carelessness of women in generaL
Breakfast was still on the tabla on tbe following morning when the sleek, closely cropped waiter ushered two strangers into the salon occupied by the Grants. "Something aboutze purse, m'sieur," he said* with abroad grin.
Onebf the newcomers advanced, and with a light bow said in fairly good English: "My friend here, m'sieu," and he waved his band to ward bis companion, "ees a com* mis, vot yoa call a clerque, and he vasin zu omnibus last afterzenoon vhen he see you and your so charming dame"—another bow to Mrs. Grant. "Aftaire you are go out be flndLee puree oh ze floore of ze omnibus. 'E get out immediatement, but ha not see vicp vays you go. Zis morning he see your toounce. He not spik Eengleesh, and I me vis eem to interpet." "You're a octuple of honest fellows," ejaculated George Grant impulsively. The interpreter conveyed the remark in French to his companion, and both bowed again. Then the purse was handed to Mr. Grant, who, opening it, counted four £5 notes and some loose gold—about 80 francs. "Here's the promised reward," he said, holding out one of the notes.
The Frenchman said something rapidly to his companion, who at ones remarked: "Ah, zat «ss so, monsieur! You can yet anozzer favor do 'eem. 'E say zat eet ees deefecult for 'eem to make ze change of an English note. Could you be so very good to make''eem ze little present in ze French monaies?" "Ob, certainly, certainly," said Mr. Grant, and going into the adjoining bedroom he quickly returned with 6 louis and a 5 franc piece, which the honest finder of the purse received with every sign of satisfaction. More bows, more interpreted expressions of gratitude and compliments to "monsieur," and to his "so charming dame," and the visitors go out. "There, now, Lizzie. What did I tell you?" was George Grant's triumphant exclamation as the door closed. "That's more than all their clever police would have done In a lifetime. And now I'll tell you what we'll do to celebrate our good luck. We ain't neither of us had much appetite for breakfast this morning. Now, put on your things, my dear, and we'll go down to Tortonl's and 'ave a slapup feed, and just for once a bottle of cham, eh?"
The breakfast at Tortoni's was a success. Everything from the delicate pawns and golden butter with which, the meal commenced do^'p tothedemitasses with which it concluded was perfection, and George Grant sighed a sigh of satisfaction as he swallowed the last drop of his coffee. The English Bpeaking waiter brought the bill with a smile and a flourish, only 42 francs 40 centimes. "You can change a £5 note, I suppose?" asked Mr. Grant as he drew forth the recovered purse. "Certainly, m'sieu," was the man's reply as he took tbe note, but he was a very long time bringing the change. There wa» an animated discussion at the comptoir then the waiter, accompanied by the proprietor, approached the little table where, the Grants were seated. "This in a bad note, sir what you call a forgery," said tbe waiter coolly. "A what?" cried Geor&e Grant indignantly. "A bad note? Come, that is a good joke. Still here is another, if you don't like that," and again producing the purse he selected at random one of the three fives remaining in it. But as he did so his face blanched. It was a "flash" note, and a very poorly executed one too. So were the other two. And suddenly it dawned upon his brain that the honest visitors of the morning were two clever thieves, who had not only secured the original booty, but had actually obtained good French gold for one of their own forged substitutes.
How the indignant proprietor of Tortoni's called in a couple of gendarmes and gave the astonished pair into custody on a charge of attempting to pass false money how they were conducted to the nearest police station how poor Lizzie Grant pro in ptly fainted en route thereto how her husband raved and threatened every official with diro retribution for the insult to an Englishman how they were locked up for 24 hours and only released on production of indisputable proof of identity and no end of "badgering" from the police officials space will not permit me to record. Suffice it to say that within a dozen hours of being set free Mr. and Mrs. Grant were crossing the silver streak in the direction of Albion's white cliffs, and that were they to live to tbe age of Methuselah nothing would ever tempt them to visit that "awful Paris" again.—Exchange.
Treating a S!t lllelah.
Hugh had for many years been watching over the growth of a young blackthorn sapling. It had arrived at maturity abgut the time the diabolical article appeared. The supreme moment of hia life came just when tbe weapon on which he depended was ready.
Returning from the manse, bis whole heart and soul set cm avenging his niece, his flrst act was to dig up tbe blackthorn so jfcrefully that be might have enough of tbe thick root to form a lethal club. Having pruned it roughly, he placed tbe butt end in,wanu ashes, nighs after night, to season. Then when it had lwcome sapless and hard, he cut it to shape, then "put it to pickle," as the saying goes. After a sufficient dine la tbe salt water, be took it out and robbed it with chamois and train oil tor boors. Then be shot a magpie, drained his Mood into a cup, and with it polished tbe blackthorn tilt it became a glossy black with a mahogany tint.
The sbillelab was then a beautiful, tough, formidable weapon, and when tipped with aa iron feerole waa quite ready for aotkm. It became Hugh's trusty compaoioo. No Sir Galahad cv«r cherished his shield or trusted his spear as Hugb Bronte cherished and loved bit sblllelab.
Wben tbe shillelab was *eady. oebesr preparations were quickly completed. Hugh made his will by the aid of a local schoolmaster, leaving alt be possessed to hia maligned niece, and then, decked oat in a new suit of broadcloth, in which be felt stiff and awkward,, be departed on his mission at ren^wiwse,—McQare*a Maganfoa
Spartteb, tbe student* i» aa artftxl en* tamer. On tbe last day of every month be writes, under aaasaaiawdnam^ an impnsdotml love letter, alternately In French aadEagUsb, t»hi*ratbcr ymieg and *&». CKpUhle landlady. Tbe ywaug woman ht naturally delighted to have at baud, to the netimti of her kdter, a confidential *trwu»
ItfUrttt Vtsy natandly, loo,
Mmturn tb#
aaHmst. tbe
THE NEW SLEEVES,
•v!ffed. Frilled, tcf o' Mutton aad'tariow Other Styles. Here are some of the sleeves chosen by the fashionable woman to disguise the contour of her arm. They are fullysuccessful in accomplishing that purpose, and if the arm is ugly they have the merit of concealing the feet.
The particularly plain ana ungraceful lleeve is the new gigot. It iscatinone piece aad gathered down the front seam.
DIFFERENT STYLES?
Much prettier and adapted to soft stuffs is the sleeve, which consists of two big puffs to the elbow, the npper one a little longer. A similar style has the elbow Bleeve divided into four pulfs, each one narrower than the one above it.
A style which the dressmaker claims is eminently fitted for wash gowns, and which the lattndress vehemently declares is not, js shown. The sleeve is full to the elbow and tight below. Narrow double ruffles of the material, edged wit^ lace, run from shoulder to wrist, leaving only the narrowest stripe of the original puff visible.
Still less to the laundress' liking is the other sleeve of the batch. It consists of & soft puff to elbow and a cape of ruffled not more than an inch wide from the shoulder seam half way to the elbow. In a gown with sleeves like those a girl's shoulders seem about the size of a British general's and her waist correspondingly small, so that sleeves like those hold sway despite laundresses.
See'What
The well-known manager of excursions to Washington, California, and the White Mountains, I. A. Wbitcomb, say a: I havS never had anvthing do me ao much good as your Sulphur Bitters. «t is the best spring medicine I ever used. 1 wonld advise all who suffer from biliousness and dyspepsia to use Sulphur Bitters, for I know they cured me.
The Very First American Coin#. The very earliest coinage that can properly be said to be "strictly American" was ordered by the original Virginia company in the year 1612, only five years after the founding of Jamestown. These coins were" minted at Somers islands, now known as the Bermudas. For a period of more than
a
quarter of a century after this, however, tobacco and beaver skins were reckoned as lawful currency. In 1645 the assembly of Virginia met and declared that it "had maturely weighed and considered how advantageous a quoine (coin) would be to this colony, and how much better it would be than a
sole dependency upon tobacco and pelts." After this they provided for the coinage of copper coins of the denominations of 3 pence, 8 pence, 6 pence and 9 pence but this resolution was never carried into effect. The flrst coinage in America proper was the series of coins "struck" at Boston under the order of the general court of Massachusetts, passed May 27,1652, tbe coins being 8,6 and 12 pence denominations, "in forme flatt and stamped on one side with the letters *N. E.' and on the other the value of the piece."—St. Louis Republic.
Table Slats of Bolting Cloth.
Bolting cloth is the most fragile material in the world, but it will last a long time made up into the beautiful table mats and runners that are decorated with small designs in white floss.
Be Your Own Doctor.
-"It won't cost you one half as much. l)o not delay. Send three 2 cent stamps for postage, and we will send you Dr. Kaufmann's great work, fine colored plates from life, on disease, its causes and home cure. Address A. P. Ordway A Co., Boston, Mass.
Blackbird Day*.
Jaa. 90 and 31 and Feb. 1 are famous at Constantinople, Brescia and along the Danube aad the Rhine as the "blackbirddays." A curious legend says that originally all species of grackles (blackbirds) were white, and that they became black because doting one year in tbe middle ages the three days mentioned above were aocold that all the Urdu in Europe took refuge in the chimneys. At Bresdat Mr. Swaiason says, tbe three days are celebrated with a feast called, "I gtatxti della merla," or "the least of the transformation of the bird."—Philadelphia
TEKRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, AUGUST 19, 1893.
TO STOP THE PROGRESS of Consumption, yoa wf& find bus one guaranteed remedy—Doctor
For Nervoua Bxhauatlon Use Horaford's Aeld Phosphate. Dr. J. S.
PARKB,
TK
ply.
Co., Boston, Mass.
Pieroe's Golden MedfcalDfecovery. IN ADVAAOED CMBS. it'brings oumfort and reSet If you bar«nt delayed too long, it wfH
certainly oara. It doet&t date too modi. It wnere make bct it wffl make bflaltb^i everything e®sa tu
Tbeserofoteoaallises^ auacd OoDsamption. like every otiMr tons of 8cKMaT«u»§ erory blood-taiat »nd«i* order, yields to ftSbe "Discovery." It tbe ant effective bkod-dtnwr, strength-re-storer, and flesh-builder that's toownto taed,^.„,ana jfasb-hollfo- that*
or «a«,ywj bave yesur money back. :..
A pwfiKii and
%AS8!*M'
core far jw IT pronSased
....
Franklin, Tsan.,
aaya: "For many years, I have employed it in my practice, aad have always found satisfactory results from it la nervoua exhaustion, braia fag and, prostrations of various kiada. Personally, I use it to the exclusion of all other preparations of the phosphates, and find itreatorative and reIresbiag.7,
A CLEVER JUDGE.
•ov a Sister Sensitive as to Her Age Lott -v. a Case In Court. "Sie," said Abdullah as he appeared with his sister, Fatiaia, before the Judge, "perhaps yoa will remember, the brave Abbas, who died 80 years ago. He was our father, wad left both of us bis property in equal portrey, on which we bave hitherto snbgjste^^i common. Fatima, it is true, has ih and quarrelsome during the years, but I always gave way, as I erof peace. But I have recently the beautiful Zoraida for my bride, and thought of giving her this valuable string of pearls—the most precious keepsake of my father's in my possession, for he gave it me
OQ
his return from a journey
whon I was 5 years old, and it has been mine ever since. But Fatima will have it that the pearls are part of our father's legacy and claims half of them as her share. She refuses to listen to my arguments and insists upon her claim—not, indeed, for the sake of the pearls. Oh, no. I see quite plainly she wants to spoil my pleasure and that of my bride elect, for my sister does not like the idea of Zoraida entering the ouse as mistress. Now, wise ndgment."
Tht^^R bowed his bead and said: "FS9K, is the case as your brother has stated?" "It is all quite correct excepting the assertion that the string of pearls belongs to him alone. How does be mean to prove that father gave it him? I dispute the fact and claim my share. My reason forso doing is immaterial to the question at issue." "Well, Abdullah," said the cadi, addressing the plaintiff, "have you any living witnesses of any handwriting to prove that your father gave you the pearls?" "I have nothing of the kind," was the re-
That is a Ibad tookdut,'' the cadi cbntinued. "I fear there is no prospect of an amicable settlement by persuading your sister to accept a sum of money for her fiihttTQe" "No," she broke in. "I want half of the pearlsl" "Very well," said the cadi, beckoning to his clerk. "I mast have a report of the case drawn up before delivering judgment. Say, defendant, your name is Fatima—what is your age?"
Here she blushed, hesitated, tried more than once to speak, but never uttered a syllable. "How old are you?" the cadi repeated. "Speak!"
At last she replied in faltering tones: "I am 28." "Really?" said the judge, with an ironical smile. "I hereby award the whole string of pearls to Abdullah alone. Take them, plaintiff, and go your way in peace! Fatima is not your sister, for Abbas died 80 years ago, and she is only 28!"—Fliegende Blatter,
ladles All
use SOZODONT who wish to make themselves pleasant and pretty. Better than Enamel on the face, or tawdry dresses, it sets ofl 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. _.
SPAUIAJING's
GI.T
E
split on a chair,
will prevent a man who sits down on it. from getting up easily. Aug.
Cougliliij Leadt to Consumption. Kemp's Balsam will stop the cough at once... »ii
1
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 to pay postage. Address A. P. ORDWAY
&
Hood's^Cures
Mr*. John IT* Owls
"My little girl had «d ber face and HtW^Pe Saraspnritln has bealed them. 1 had a terrible dirtrww I* Iwss troabted with
FCE*rtb«ra,
aad nick IM«4«C1HI
frequently eeired me. I have been taking
Hood's Sarsaparilla
aad all this is changed.
I
do not have dwpepj
sia, heartborn oT sick headache."
MBA JOMI
iBLCoOK, MartinsvtHe,111. HOOd'S Cure*.
HOOO'8 PILLS a» •dM,Jaoadlce, Indigestion. 26c. Try a box.
T)a L, H. BARTHOLOMEW,
DENTIST.
A. B.
Jssttoeoftfce Peace aad Atftomsy at Law, as aouth Srd street. «srra Haute, lad.
CURE FOR CATARRH
FOB OYER
this old SovereignBemedy lan stood the —J tbe beat known the Head ita nae» it will effect a cure, no matter of k»g gtsodinf the case ma? be. foriale by drogfiil^'%1
Cleanse The Vitiated Blood When you see Its impurities Bursting through The Skin In Pimples, Blotches And Sores.
Rely on Sulphur Bitters and Health will follow.
I
•iff
Send 3 2-oent stamps to A. P. Ordway & Co., Boston, MMS.,
for best medical work published
CONSUMPTION
SURELY CURED.
To THE
EDITOB—Please
inform your read
ers that I have a positive remedy for the above named disease. By its timely use thousands of hopeless cases have been per. manently cured. I shall be glad to send two bottles of my remedy free to any of your readers who have consumption if they will §fTd me their express and post office address. Bespeotfully, T. A. Slocum, M. 0..
No. 183 Pearl Street, New York.
Railroad Time Tables,
Trains marked thus (P) denote Parlor Uari attached. Trains marked thus (S) denot* Sleeping Cars attached daily. Trains market thus (B) denote Buffet Cars attached. Train* marked thus rue dally. All other traiar run daily, Sundays excepted.
xi3sr
IED-
MAIN LINE.
LKAVE FOB THB WEST.
No. 7 Western &x*iV). 1.35 am No. 6 St. Louis Mali .10.11 a tt No. 1 Fast Llne«(P) 2.20 pm No! 21Louis Ex* (D4V) ... 8.10 pm No. 18-Eff. Acc ... ... 4.05 pm No. 11 Fast Mall* ... 9.04
LKAVK FOR THK KAST.
No. 12 Cincinnati Express (S) 1.20 a No. fl New York Express (8«V) 2.20 am No.' 4 Mall and Accommodation 7.15 am No. 20 Atlantic Express (DPAV). 12.47 am No. 8 Fast Line*. .......... 2.85p» No. 2 Indianapolis Acc. 6.05 pm
ARKIVK SKOM THB BAST.
No. 7 Western Express (V) ... 1.20 am NO. 68t, Louis Mail* ...... .10.05am No. 1 Fast Line (P) 2.05 pm No.-2l St. Louis Ex* (D&V) 8.05 No. 8 Mail and Accommodation 8.45 pm No. 11 Fast Mall *. 8.00
ARRIVB FROM THB WEST.
No. 12 Cincinnati Express (S) 1.10 a n. No. 0 New York Express (SAV). 2.10 am No. 14 Efflngbam Ac ...... 0.8nair No, 20 Atlantic Express (P&V)... 12.42 N 8 as in 2 No, 2 Indianapolis Acc ..... 6.00 pns
T. H. & L. DIVISION.
LEAVE FOR THB NORTH.
No. 52South Bend Mail 0.20am No. 50 Michigan Flyer ... 1.00 pm No. 54 SontbTJend Express 4.00 pm
AUR1VK FROM THB NORTH.
No. 61 Terre Haute Express .'t 11.46 am No. 53South Bend Mall ....... 7.80pm No. 55 Southern Ex. .... 9.45 pm
PEOEtIA DIVISION.
ARRIVK FROM NORTHWEST.
No. 78 Pass Ex .... 11.00 a NO. 70 Pass Mall & Ex 7.00 pm
LEAVE FOR NORTHWEST.
No. rs Pass Mail & Ex ........ 7.05 am No. 77 Pass Ex ... ... 8.25 pm
Sc-T.-BC-
AHRIVK FROM SOCTH*,
No. 6 NaSb & C. Lltn* (V) No. 2 T. H. East Ex*. No.00 Accommodation* ... No. 4Ch&lndEx*m-SkP) 8 World's Fair Special* No.
LEAVE
No. 8 €h A Ev Ex* (SAP) No. 7 World's Fair Special8 No. 1 Ev AInd Mall. No, 5Ch AN Utu*
4.80 am 11.50 am 5.00 10.60
ii. 4.20
FOB SOUTH.
5.10am 11.55 am 8.16 pm 10.00
JSi. &c X.
ARRIVE FROM SOUTHv^f
No. 48 Worth Mixed 1LC0 am No. 32 Mail A Ex LEAVE FOR SOUTH. N a E No. 49 Worth'n Mixed
420pm
SJSdata 3-20
O. &c 0ED- X.
ARRIVE FROM SOUTH.
No. S0h ExnS) fOOam No, 7 World's Fair Special* (P&B). ll^w am No. 1 Ch A Ev Ex .......... 8.10
17
ID
No. »Local Pass .... .... ». 10 No. SCAN Lim (D*V). .JOOSpm
LKAV3 FOB JTOBTH.
Nd (SCiNLlm (D4V). 4M»m Na 10Local Pass. ......... 7J0am No. 2THACbEx. .... il2.1Ct»m No. 8 World* Fair Special* (PtB) 4-27pn No. 4 Nash A U.lSpm
O- O.O. &X.-BIO-aomoKAjn Ho. 12 Boston N Ex*. v. No. 2Cleveland A«. ...... TS&mia No. 18 Southwestern Limited*. *12Mpn No. 8 Mall train* iASpm ocnro mat. No. 7St.LouUEx* LlBam Na
Limited" 1^0 pm No. SAfiCommodatios ... 7Mpm Mall Train* .... ... .1000 am
VIA THE
Terre Haute to Chicago and Return
Including berths on steamer. Tickets good to return within tfcn days from dale of sale. World's Fair trains leave Union depot at 6.20 a. m. and 1 p. m., connecting with boats leaving St. Joseph at 8 p. ra. and 9 p. ra. The Vandalia line trains run right to the steam* boat dock. City ticket office, 723 Wabash ave., telephone 6. union depot office telephone 54.
GEO. E. FARRINGTON, Gen. Agt.
ONE LIMITED FLBST-CKASS FARE
With additional
$2
for Round Trip
August 22nd, September 12th. and October 10th,1893, the "Wisconsin Central Lines" will run low rate Harvest Excursions to points ,ln 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 St. Paul and Minneapolis,
For full Information, nddress any of the company's representatives, or Cr-AJULIEIS G. JPOHSTHD, ft! Gen. Pass and TkU Agt., CHICAGO, ILL.
The Graham & Morton Transportation Co
RUNNING BETWEEN
and
CHICAGO.
The equipment of this line include* the superb new steamers "City of Chicago" and "Chloora," whose first-class appointments make travel via lake the aome of comfort and convenience. Connections are made at St. Joseph with the VANDAL1A LINK.
The following schedule Is effective May 15:
Leave St Joseph (D.^, —3:00 pmif Leave St. Joseph "tossr. 9:00 pm Leave Chicago
S'JSSkS :30amHpm
The steamer "Glenn" makes trl-weekly trlp-i between Benton Harbor, St. Joseph and Milwaukee, leaving St. Joseph Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings.
Full information as to through passenger and freight rates may beobtalnedfronraguut Vandalla railway Terre Haute, Ind.
J. H. GRAHAM, PRES.,
BENTON HARMOK, MICH.
The C. «Ste B. I. Only direct and only through line to the
FIVE TRAINS DAILY
Between Terre Haute and Chicago.
Trains arrive and depart from Union depot as follows. In effect July fitb, 18f«J: AHIIIVK FROM NORTH. No. 8, Chicago Express *(«)... S® ft.ni. No. 7, World's Ffilr special a.m. No. 1, Chicago and Evnnsvllle day a 8 1 0 No. 9, Local Pa^fOnger 9:10 p.in. No. 5, Nashville and Atlanta Limited *(av) 10:20 p.m. 7.KAVE FOU NORTH. No. 6, Nash, aud Chi. Lm'td ^(av). 4^0a.m. No. 10, Local Passenger 7:80a in. No. 2, T. H. and Chicago Express 12:i0p.m. No. #, World's Fair Hpuc, '. 4:27 p.m. No. 4, Ev'l, and Chicago Ex. ,«1,*. II :15 p.m.
Trains marked thus s) denote Sleeping Cars attached, mafked (p) denote Parlor Cars attached, marked (b liufTett Cars attached, marked (V) Vestibule train, marked (""t run dally all other trains ran daily, Sundays excepted.
For additional information apply to City Ticket office K#} Wabash avenue, telephone, No. 22 or Union Depot Ticket ollice, telephone No. 51.
Martin Holllnger, Attorney, Ofllce my% Oh lo street.
jq-OTICE TO NON-HISS 1 DENT.
Probate cause'No. 2809. John B. Hampton administrator of estate of Huldah Hampfbn, deceased, vs. Joseph A. Hampton etal.
the
In the Circuit court of Vigo coun ty, Indl
Pounds, who are impleaded with John A. Harden etal. You are severally hereby notified that the above named petitioner «s administrator of the estate aforesaid has died in tbe circuit
authorising the sale of certain real estate belonging to the estate of said decedent, and in said petition described, to mak«a*setsforthe payment of debts and liabilities of said estate
court house ln xerre Haute, Indiana, on the 15th Judicial day of the September term, 1883, of mOd court, tbe same being tbe 20th day of ™jtembcr, 1888.
Witness the clerk and seal of said court, this 28tb 5-3t
Wm Uie wuu mm v* mau wuit^ nffeni). ROQUET, CTerk.
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YOIINB PEOPLE
CO TO
TERRE HAUTE,
Where a thorough trosiaesa education is given all students.: Book-keeping, Shorthand, Telegraphy and Typewriting
West. National in its character. Students e«ter at any time, Both sexes. Term* low. Fine illustrated catalogue, free. I8BELL,
nis
President, TERRE HAUTE, IND.