Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 24, Number 9, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 26 August 1893 — Page 2

•i.v.

WE ARE BUT CLAY.

£orr «vs come and sorrows go. Fillh this world with earthly woe. And Mtill they come day after day. What matters it? We aro but clay. And Mxm to dust return again, What harm have fcorrow done us then? Pleiutsres coma and pleasure* go. Earthly blisi for awhile we know. Yet even these la*t uot alway. *0 What matters it? We are foal clay,' And soon (o dust return again. What good have pleasures done cs then? Joys Oiey come and )ay» they fco. Lighting ihe hearts of raen-below. These, too, depart and go their way. What matters it? We are bat clay. And soon to dim return again. What good tiav9 those joys done as then? Yet if these did not come and go, What cast of life would then we know? We need tbcw as they come each day. Although *tia true we are bat clay And soon to dost re^nrio again. What good these are we all know then. —Brooklyn Ea«le.

THE UPLIFTED HAND.

It was the month of rosea. The day one oi those rare, perfect days, of which the poet singa so divinely. An nnnanal and prolonged spell of beat had driven the panting multitudes from the Inland towns to the seashore somewhat earlier than was their wont.

The drive over to thj particular beach which we hod made our choice for tbe summer's brief outing was full of delightful surprises from start to finish.

A succcaslon of opportune showers the day before had cooled the parched and thirsty earth and freshened the drooping plants and foliage to a wonderful degree.

A portion of the way lay through dense woods, redolent with the fragrance of pine and hemlock throughout its depths.

Even in the ppen country, what wonld ordinarily have proved the tedious monotony of a long, hot drive was constantly relieved by delightful zephyrs from the hills, salt breezes from the marshes, and nature's thousand and one surprises she ever has in store for the eye and ear attent to catch her charms. But when, leaving vale and hill far behind, a sudden turn In the road brought us in full view of the broad, majestic Atlantic, what pen can do justice to the glorious scene?

Before us nnd on either hand, bounded only by the boundless horizon, stretched sjfel the mighty ocean.

There had been a severo storm at sea a l|j§ day or two preceding, and its fierce fury jf|l still lingered in the rumbling, tumbling billow* that fought their way over each iM other in their mad rush to the shore and broke in sullen roar upon the beach. The surf was magnificent.

Far out into the ocean and for miles along the shore, the tossing foam miugled its

SMows,

ure white with the rich, deep green of the sometimes rising higher than the highest waves in the fierce rebound of its contact with the lutter.

As we drove on.tothe beach wo remarked an unusual concourse of people, even though the place was a frequented resort. But thinking that like ourselves the mult:tudo hud been attracted tliither by the ur. usual turbulence of the ocean resulting from the storm wo gave the matter no further heed, but proceeded to establish ourselves in the cottage we were to occupy during our sojourn.

Having given shelter to our horses in the stable adjoining the cottage nnd refreshed oumdves with luncheon, we repaired to the veranda to enjoy the outlook.

Then we noticed that the crowd had per«eptlbly increased, and there was a sap pressed excitement in its bearing, which Va reached us with its mysterious, magnetic 'M? influence, ntul wo hastened to the beach to •f* learn its cause.

In answer to our inquiry, "What seems to be the trouble?" we were bidden loot: seaward, where, lieyond the farthest lino ot breakers, a small object was drifting along with the current.

At, first wo thought 16 a tiny sail, but our informant told us that by tho aid of a glass it was found to be an upright spar with a human form lashed to It, apparently that of a man, though it could not be clearly defined, neither could it be told whether he were alive or dead. It had been visible ever since daylight, and now for eight lonp hours had been drifting with its precious J3 burden of a human life (If indeed he were yet living) in sight of land and possible

rescue.

(:x. News of the situation had quickly spread A abroad, aud with that morbid curiosity !-•which prompts tho multitude to gnae upon a fellow mortal's peril or woe tho crowd had hurried thither.

Help also had been telegraphed for from fp- the nearest station, and response a goveminent cruising vessel "lay to" just over the bar,

But alas, she was over tho bar and as helpless to render aid as the longing sym path iters on tho shore.

Several attempts also had been made to launch boats from the beach, but they were tossed like cockleshells upon the huge breakers and finally overturned, their occu W- pants with difficulty- reaching the shore.

It seemed as though the poor sufferer must be left to his fate. But the tide was coming in now, and gradually the spar turned shoreward, though it still drifted Along with the current. An hour of anxious watching passed by. Heavier and heavier rolled the surf. Nearer and nearer wttte the spar with its human freight—uu til both were clearly discernible to the nak ed eye.

And now it thrilled all hearts to see that not only was the man alive, but his right arm was uplifted and his hand beckoning la dumb entreaty for the help he had not power to voice.

When, unable to hold it up longer, it suddenly dropped, the other hand was lifted on the instant as though he dared not for a moment withdraw that silent signal of his distress.

Who could withstand that mute appeal? Eyas glistened and hearts throbbed in sympethy with the poor victim of the ruthless

It was now high noon and time for the midday meal, but who oared tor eating or thought even of hanger as they breathlessly watched fellow man confronting a I .dreadful death and realised the awful im-pou-ncy of hu-nan strength against the de- .* strut-live element*?

The spar had drifted more than half way Into the raging sarf and nearly a mile along the shorn, jfaater and faster roiled In th« heavy billow*. Keajrctr and nearer to possible escape or «*rwdo destruction came tho strange v. ocean to«»«S craft.'

A short time must decide it» fate, which jut yet none could determine. Tho man hand had oeaaed to beckon, hot hb arm w*» *tiU uplifted. frequently he CHANGED FROM hand to

WKIOS

THE poor,

tired rntttde* grew over wearier and mow wwwjr.

Nearerye& afttrto th? spar, s*Jlt mot* b«tvUy rolled the coMMttt breaker*. On* woold suriko with eacfe tmneodoo*

force the man would be buried from sight in the awfnl abyss, the next would knock the spar again into an upright position, and so the unequal contest went on.

Now came the real struggle for life, by the side of which what had preceded seemed mere child's play.

Thrice it seemed the victim must have succumbed to the tearful odds against him. Bat thrice ho was forced again into an upright position by the violence of the waves.

Suddenly a ery of horror arose from the multitude as a huge wave, mightier than any which had preceded it, struck the spar with such force that it broke from its own support and fell to rise no more. Long ere this the man's arms had fallen powerless at his side. ... t-ySi

The heavy plunking on which ihe spar had rested having been wrenched away, the spar itself with its human burden driited in yet more rapidly. Each succeeding wave brought it nearerthe shore, till finally four men, as by one impulse, threw off all superfluous clothing and plunged into the boiling surf.

Brave fellows all! But not yet was their bravery to be rewarded as they hojped. Baffled again and again in their efforts to reach the drowning mariner, blinded by the dashing foam and exhausted by the buffeting billows, they were about to give up in despair, when a tall, awkward looking man —but, oh, how glorified seemed his features to those who witnessed his heroism J— sprang from out the crowd on the beach, threw off bis coat and vest and seizing a coil of rope which had been brought in the hope of aiding in the rescue fastened it securely about his waist. He then gave instructions to those standing by to haul in the rope when they should see him raise his hand and immediately plunged into the sea.

The distance he had to swim was not so great, but it seemed insurmountable because of the huge billows that ran mountain high.

The people waited in deep silence. He had already gone out farther than the other four had been able to do, and the crowd on shore held their breath in suspense as they watched his steady progress, now rising on the crest of the wave, now plunging into the trough of the sea, but with ever decreasing distance between himself and the goal he sought.

At Inst a mighty shout rent the air as he was seen to lay hold upon the lower end of the spar.

Again a silence as of death passed over the multitude while they awaited the signal to draw in the rope with its twofold burden.

Would it never comef What could the man be doing? Had he miscalculated his own strength, and were there to be two victims instead of one?

Almost it would seem that such was to be the case, when suddenly overriding a huge wave were seen both rescued and rescuer, and the latter—yes, he surely waved his handl

Immediately the four brave fellows in the surf swam out and laid hold of the rope, and with the added assistance of those on shore drew the precious burden safely to land, amid the cheers of the men and the silent tribute of tears from the women.

Eagerly they crowded round the apparently lifeless forms on tho spar, for so firmly hod the rescuer seized hold upon the sailor's arm his hand had become rigid, and it was with difficulty detached, while himself lay as white and motionless as he whom he had sought to save. He shortly recovered consciousness, however, but it seemed for a long time as though his noble heroism had been all in vain.

The shipwrecked sailor gave no sign of returning llfo for nearly an hour, ahd just as it seemed to the faithful ones working over him that the last vital spark had fled a gasp, a groan, and, most pathetic of all, a feeble attempt to lift again the poor, tired hand assured them that the spirit still inhabited the wornout body.

Applying their efforts with renewed vigor, ho soon recovered sufficient consciousness to be removed to the hotel, where, after several hours' rest and suitable nourishment, he was able to make himself known and tell the sad story of his night's experience.

It seems that he was the captain of a schooner which had gone down late in the afternoon of the day before. •Hie crew of five men had all perished. Two were swept away when the storm first struck the vessel and were seen no more. Two of the remaining three had held on for hours to floating pieces of the wreck, when they lost their hold, overcome by the intense cold and the severe gale.

One had floated till the first gray streaks of dawn appeared, when he, too, went down beneath the merciless waves.

It was a sorrowful tale, and the captain told it with the tears raining down his weather beaten cheeks. jOf his own terrible experience he said little beyond the fact that he became unconscious before he could know if his touching signal had been sighted from land. He had closely bound himself to the spar which he had been so fortonate as to secure when the ship went to pieces, and as it was firmly attached to a portion of the deck he had strong hopes of being rescued, which gradually faded away as he found himself being drawn into the terrible vortex of breakers, in which It seemed neither man nor boat could long survive.

The five brave fellows who assisted in his rescue were subsequently rewarded with the medal of tho Humana society, but they found their truest recompense In the thought of having saved a brother man from impending death, and restoring a loving htssband and father to the waiting arms of wife and little ones —Sarah de Bacon Tenney in Boston Trau cript.

A Pati«ata Wish, Gratified.

She womett who carry to hospitals the flowers collected by the different flower missions OK greeted as a rule Hich gratitude warmly expressed. Their posies are welcome, whether flaanting Rndbeekias from the fields or the rarest of sweet peas from the garden. Probably poor little Beggy, tho flower girl of the poem, was the only human being who ever was "sick of the smell of roses."

An enthtuiostte flower mlssloner from Svmnstoa once met with indifference to her nosegays, hut it was only moe*nt*ry. The middle aged woman in one hospital cot turned her head away from the basket "Don't you care for a flower?" she was asked* "I dunno. What yon got?" This in the dullest of touts. "Why, here ore roses and daisies and pinks and hsliotropa." "Heliotrope! Have you got some heliotrope? Let me wtfftpieeeof that, will you?*

The Kvanstonlaa was touched. Her fancy quickly wove a story or two about the life of thb commonplace matron. Perhaps long Ago there had been heliotrope growing in the gudest where she had been wwed when more wooabte. t^erhap* a Utile child —now dead—bad loved the scent of betto-

"^pntali^ss^tathecmmhand. "Afcf* #*idtb« bwotaeef her imagining* wanted to see some heliotrope for eTer«oto&$. Hwirs^F^^Kh a&shiofrttbkr color."~ChiKsago Tribune

NEW. SOFA PILLOWS.

Square, Konnd and Boll Shaped, Tfeey Always Beautify a Iioom. Nothing in fotnishing a room helps so much to give an attractive atmosphere to it as numberless pillows on the couch, settee, long reclining chair on the Japanese stool—here, there and everywhere.

A great variety of shapes and sizes, covered with different tout harmonious materials, secures the best result.

Ticks

The round head cushion is a great acquisition to the comfort of a high backed chair. This is most simply made, having puffs at the end of dull red china crape and a broad. b3nd of chamois skin

A VARIETY OF PILLOWS.

sound the center. If one can decorate with the brush, it is very little work to increase the beauty of the pillows by painting something in the way of a spray of flowers or an appropriate quotation across the chamois.

A pretty one at the exchange was made of cream colored plantation, and the embroidery was done with shades of olive silk, and olive ribbons were used to tie it. The one seam, the length of the case, should be run tip lightly with the needle, so that it can be ripped open for laundering. Washable ribbons, which are put on with herringbone stitches, makea very pretty band for these washable cqvers.

The Bagdad squares, in color and designs similar to the stripes, area recent Importation and make excellent pillows. They are as yet to be found in one size only—80 inches each way—and are most desirable for the large conches. Like all the oriental stuffs, they are pleasing in color and will endure the hardest usage without losing their freshness.

See What

The well-known manager of excursions to Waehiogton, California, and the White Mountains, I.A. Whitoomb.says: I have never had anything do me so much good as your Sulphur Bitters. It is the best spring medicine lever used. I would advise all who suffer fro in

Be YonrOwn Doctor,

It won't cost you one half as much. Do not delay. Send three 2 cent atamps for postage, and we will send you Dr. Kaufmann's great work, fine colored piates from life, on disease, its causes and home cure. Address A. P. Ordway & Co., Boston, Mass.

How to Clean the Face.

Theatrical people know that oil cleans the skin better than waten Generally other people do not. II actresses undertook to get their makeup off with water, they wonld need soft soap and a serubbrush to do it, and the skin would inevitably come with it. They used onoe cocoa butter. Now they QM oocoa oiL which A better preparation of the san& thing. Drug stores keep it Some keep it fresh, and some keep ft randd. Take care not to pofcroahte the second class, and in cocoa oil yon will have tho most delightful of all emollients forthe oil bath.

If you want to see how effective it is, came In from a railway journey on a hot day, when the windows have been up and jou have had

TERRE TT4.UTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, AUGUST 26,1893.

of fine cambric are used for the

under cover of eiderdown pillows, as bed ticking is too stiff, bet whatever is used be sure that it is fine and closely woven. Otherwise the filling, whether of down' or feathers, will work through and besides wasting be a source of continual annoyance.

much benefit of the smoke

and soot aa the Amman. Take the most vigorous hath you cah devise or endure, then spread aomecoooa oil on the face and rub it off. The blackeoed towel will tell the tale of failure for the bath and triumph fbr the o4L—Boston Gasatte.

"LOOK WPL

aad not down,"Jf you Ye a gaffaring woman. Every one of AM bodily troobks that oome to women only has a

yuaramteed

cure in DrTFJerce's Ffcvorite Preecriptkw. That wfltt bring yoa aafo and certain he^.

If* a powerful general as weB uterine, tonic aid nervine, aad it tmilds op and invigorates the entire female system. It regulate* and promotes all the proper improve* tfYiii aBncnsi BO Dtoooi on

"Far nkeiatioco, down sensations, periodical pains, weaknettss, is tho fails to benefit or yen have yoar money back.

r. If it aver

fn every ease of Catarrh tha* seems upon Deetor cure. proprietors are so sttr* of St that theyll pay $500 ca*h for any incurable cue. mm

in every case oi uionn 1 hopeless, yoa can depend uj Catarrh Remedy for a

It's proprietors are so sttr*

by alt drnggtet*.

ADelicioua Drink,

'•'s Horsford's Aeld Phosphate. For aright good and lasting cool drink, take Horeford's Acid Phosphate with ice-water and sugar. IT IP •flirtation. .^. Pve been flirting today with a baby

In a window right oyer the way. And the neighbors are gossiping maybe. But I dc«*t care a bit what they say. He's a dear little curly lashed fellow.

With eyes that are laughing and sweet His hair was like grains, golden yellow He'd blue shoes—for he showed me his feet. He threw me a kiss for a greeting

He showed me the lace on his dress: But, all! Why are moments so fleeting? The time came for luncheon, I guess. Then I waved him good by—oh, the saddest—

And smiled to him over the way, And he looked of all babies the maddest When nurse came and took htm away. But sometimes he will peek through the eartain

And hold the lace edges apart 80 I'll watch every day, for Pm-certain That baby has broken my heart.

An Explanation.

In administering punishment in the navy different penalties carry with them reduction to a lower conduct class. Of these there are four, the fourth being the lowest, and one placed in it is deprived of shore leave for a period of three months. For some breach the executive officer of the United States ship Juniata found it necessary to place a man, on the fourth class, who decided to try to obtain a mitigation of bis sentence. With this object in view he sought and obtained an interview with the executive officer, when the following on at on W el wanted to see me?" "Yes, sir, I-did. 1 wanted to know, Mr. why you put me on the fourth class?" "Ah, you, wanted to know why I put you on the fourth class, eh? Well, I'll tell you, I put you on the fourth class because I hadn't a fifth class to put you on. Now go forward." He went.—San Francisco Argonaut.

These Are Flitters.

You must not call them "fritters," thus mixing them up with the ordinary preparation of batter and potato, squash and corn which we know by that name. Flitters are, or rather were, for they seem to have fallen into disuse in modern households, a dessert. Take a pint of milk, 8 eggs, yolks and whites beaten separately, flour enough to make a thick batter beat the milk and flour together, add the beaten yolks and a teaspconful of salt and last the whites, beaten very light drop by spoonfuls into a frying pan with plenty of boiling lard and fry till they puff way up, Eat hot with hard sauce, although children think them superlatively good simply spread with butter and sugared.

StoeK From Boasts.

Just before the roast is done pour into the pan in which it is cooking about a pint of hot water. Remove the roast and turn the gravy into a dish. When it is cold, there will be found a supply of pure, rich meat stock ready to flavor sauces or to improve aoup stock.

Ladies All

biliousness and dyspepsia to use SulphurJ Bitters, for I know they cured me.

Perfect Cream Biscuit.

Thero have been several calls for recipes for food for invalids. For a long time a member of our family could not eat yeast raised bread, aud this biscuit, invented then from necessity, has proved so palatable and wholesome ahd so useful for the children, that it has come to be a standby, Four quarts of flour, a cup of white sugar, a teaapoonful of salt, a tablespoonful of soda, 2 tablespoonfnls of cream of tartar. Mix well and wet With pore cream, making only moist enough to roll. If too wet, they will not be crisp. Roll rather thin and cut in squares the size of soda crackers and bake. We often use white flonr an,d sifted graham, equal parts, and they closely resemble the graham wafers we buy. City folks can .order them from their country friends, who have pure cream. ...

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

SPAtnuDiNa's GLUE spilt on a chair, will prevent a man who .pits down on It. from getting up easily. ,, Aug.

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

Cure Yoarself.

Don't pay large doctor's bi tls. ThebiSst 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 FE Ck., Boston, MassSfe

Hood's Cures

OlUe L. Archer

Saved His Life

have been suffering from hip disease for eight years, having three running sores on my hip. Xbegan to take

Hood's Sareaparilla

and it has given me a perfect cure. I feel confident that It did save my life." Oix« L. ABC HSR, ISO Dudley Street, Dayton, Ohio.

Hood's Pills assist digestion and ours headache. Bold by all druggists. *«c.

T)B. L. H. BARTHOLOMEW,

DENTIST.

Bemoved to 71 Main si., Terre Haute, Ind.

FBLSB»THAI,iR

Jwtiee of the Peace and Attorney at Law, 3rd street. Terrs Haate, Ind.

CURE FOR CATARRH

FOR OVER FIFTY TEAKS

this old SovereignRemedy has stood tht teettftndsteodA to-ctar the best known remedy for in the Head and Headache. Persist in its QM, and it win effect & cote, no matter of io&gstaikUngtliec&Mmsy be.

Yormla by droggii^*

THE BEST AND

PUREST MEDICINE

MADE.

Don't be without a bottle. You will not regret it. Try it to-day. What makes you tremble so?$ YOVR

NEBVES are all unstrung, and

NEED a gentle, soothing TONIC to assist nature to repair the damage which your excesses have caused Sulphur Bitters

IS NOT A CHEAP RUM OR WHISKY

DRINK

to be taken by the glass like other preparations which stimulate onlvto DESTROY. If you have FAILED to receive any benefit from other medicines or doctors, do not despair. Use Sulphur Bitters immediately.

In all cases of stubborn, deep seated diseases, Sulphur Bitters is tho best medicine to use. Don't wait until to-morrow, try a bottle to-day.

W I I

SendS 2-cent stamps to A. P. Ordway & Co. for best medical work published

EPILEPSY OR FITS

Can this diaeasebecaredt Host physicians say No—J say, Yea all forma and tho worst ewes. After 80 years study aad 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 your pone, past outrages on your confidence, past failures. Look forward, not backward. My remedy Is of to-day. Valuable work on the subject, and large bottle of the remedy—sent free for triaL Mention Post-Office and Express address. Prof. W. H. PSKKB, F. D., 4 Cedar St, New York.

Railroad lime Tables,

Trains marked thus (P) denote Parlor Can attached. Trains marked thus (S) denoto Sleeping Cars attached daily. Trains marked thus (B) denote Buffet Cars attached. Train* marked thus run dally. All other train* run dally, Sundays excepted.

MAIN LINE.

I.KA.VK FOR THK WK3T.

No^7 Western &x+(V). No. 6 St. Louis Mail No, 1 Fast Line*(P). ...... No. 21 St. Louis Ex*1 (D&V) ... NO. 13Eff. Acc No. il Fast Mail* •"J LBAVB FOR THB BAST. No. 12 Cinolnnati Express (8) No. 6 New York Express (S«V). No. 4 Mail and Accommodation No. 20 Atlantic Express (DPAV). No. 8 Fast Line •. ... N 2 In an a is A

1.35 am 10.11 a ID 2.20 pm 310pm 4.05 9.04 pm

1.20 am 2.20 am 7,16 am 12.47 am 2.86 pm 5.05 pm

ARBXVB FROX THB BAST.

Not 7 Western Express (V) ... No. 5 St. Louis Mail41 No. 1 Fast Line *(P). ....... No. 21 St. Louis Ex0 (D&V) No. 8 Mall and Accommodation N 1 1 as a 1^. ARRIVE FROM THB WB8T. No.l2 Cincinnati Express *(S) No. New York Express »(8«V). N 1 4 E in ha A No. 20 Atlantic Express (PAV). No. 8 Fast.Line* ... N 2 In an a is A

l.20am 10.05 am 2.05 pm 8.05 pm 0.45 9.00 pm

1.10 am 2.10 am 9.80 a rr 12.42 pa 2.20 pm 5.00

T. H. A L. DI VISION.

LEAVE FOR THK NORTH.

No.52South Bend Mall ... fl.20am No. 56 Michigan Flyer,. ... ... 1.00 pm No. 54 South Bend Express 4.00 pm

ARRrVB FROM THK NORTH.

No. 51 Terre Haute Express..... 11.45 am No. 53South Bend Mall 7.80pm No. 55 Southern Ex ......... 9.45 pm

PEORIA DIVISION. ARRIVK FROM NORTHWBS*.

No. 78 Pass Ex /.. ll.oOa No. 70 Pass Mail A Ex 7.00 TBAVB FOR HOISTHWRST, No. 7i Pass Mall A Ex 7.05 a No. 77 Pass Ex ....... 8.25

DB3. &t T.KC. ABRXVB FROK SOOTH.

No. fl Nash & C. Llm* (V). 4.80am No. 2T.H.AEast Ex» ... 11^0 am No. 00 Accommodation* 5.00 pm No. 4 Ch A Ind Ex* (SAP).. .10.50 pm No. 8 World's Fair Special* 4.20 pm

IIXAVK FOR SOUTH.

No. 8 Ch & Kv Ex* (SAP) No. 7 World's Fair Special*..... 1L65 am No. lEvAInd Mall. IWpm No. 6 Ch AN Lim* 10.00 pm

S. Scl.

ARRIVK FKOK SODTH.

N 4 8 Worth Mixed ...... 1L00 am No.82MallAEx 4J»pm UtA VB FOB SOOTH. No. 88 Mall A Ex ........ H^Oam Ho.» Worth'n Mixed 8.20

O. & S3. X. ABJUVB FROH WOBTH.

No, Ch A Nash Kx«{8) ...... ,5.00 am No. 7 World's Fair Special* (PAB). 1U0 am Na IChAEvEx ... ... ... &10pm No. 9 Local Pass .... .Wp» No. 50A N Lim (DAV). .... 10.05 to jUUVB FOB WOMT& No. eCANUm (DAV). 4.35am No. 10Local Pass. ......... 7J0am No. STHAChEx. 12.10Om No. 8 World% Fidr agedial* (PAB) 427 No. 4NaihACKX^TT.....

.... .ILlSpm

C. C- O. &L-BIG 4oontOKA*r No. 1 3 Bo to A N a No. 2 Cleveland Acc. ....... 7.25 a to Ka. 18 Southwestern Limited*. ,12Mpm

t17

8Mall train*. 4L0Gpa ooatQ-ynm. 7 St. Louis Ex4, No. Limited* l-$0p» No. 9Accommodation ....... IMpm No, 9 Mall Train* HMO am

CO TO

Where Bookk. tboron

Both sexes. Terms low.

Mdrtm W. C. ISDELL, President,

World's Fair Excursion

-VIA THE

Terre Haute to Chicago and Retarn

Including berths on steamer. Tickets good to return within ten days from date of sale. World's Fair trains leave Union depot at 6.90. a. in. and 1 p. m., connecting with boats leaving SL Joseph at 3 p. m. and 9 p.m. The Vandal'.a line trains run right to the steam* boatdock. City ticketoffice,72S Wabash ave., telephones. Union depot office telephone54.

GEO. E. FARRINGTON, Gen. Agt.

Ranrest Eicursioos

ONE LIMITED FIRST-CLASS FARB

With additional

for Round Trip

August 22nd, September 12th and October 10th, 1883, the "Wiseousiu 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 St. Paul and Minneapolis.

For full lnformatlou, address auyof the company's representatives, or

JAMES o. IFOItSrrx

Gen. Pass and Tkt. Agt., CHICAGO, Illu

The Mam Morton Transportation Go

RUNNING BETWEEN

I and

CHICAGO.

The equipment of this line includes the superb new steamers "City of Chicago" und "Chlcoro," whose first-class appointments make travel via lake the acme of comfort and convenience. Connections are made at St. Joseph with the VANDA.LIA LINK.

Tho following schedule Is effective May 15:

Leave St. Joseph

(DHU*)

3:00 pm

Leave St. Joseph"Saturday^ 9:00 pm Leave Chicago

V&e &h9:30amllpm

The steamer "Glenn" makes tri-weekly trip* between Benton Harbor, St. Joseph and Milwaukee, leaving St, Joseph Wednesday and Friday evenings.

Full Information as to through passenger and freight rates may beobtalued from agent Vandalia railway Terre Haute, Ind.

J. H. GRAHAM, PRES.,

BBNTON HAHHOIt, mCH&v*

The C. & JE. 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 Aug. 6th, 1893: ARRIVK FROM NORTH. No. 8, Chicago Express *(s). .5.00 a.m. No. 7, World's Fair Special*(PB) 11:50 a.m. No. 1, Chicago and Evansvllle day

Mall 8:10 p.m. No. 9, Local Passenger. .9:10 p.m. No. 5. Nashville and Atlanta Limited *(BV). .......... .10:05 p.m.

X.BAVB FOR NORTH, 1,

No 8, Nash, and Chi. Lm'td *(BV}. 4:i$5o.m. No. 10, Local Passenger 7:30 a m. No. 2, T. H. and Chicago Express 12:10 p.m. No. B, World's Fair 8pec,JPH}*.. 4^7 p.m. No. 4, Ev'l, and Chicago Ex. is)* .11:15 p.m.

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

For additional information apply to City Ticket office 688 Wabash avenue, telephone, No. 22 or Union Depot Ticket office, telephone No. 54.

Stlmson, Stlmson St Htgjini, Attorneys for Petitioner. OTICE OF PETITION TO SELL REAL

ESTATE.

Probate cause No. 2375. Chauncey Pointer, administrator of the estate of Caroline O. Pointer, deceased, vs. John W. Neal et al.

In tbe Circuit court of Vigo county, Indiana, September term, 1898. To Jonn W. Neal and Allie Neal, his wife, Joseph K. Neal and Dora Neal, his wife, William P. Neal and Sadie Neal, bis Wife, Sarah Bryant (formerly Neal) and Jacob Bryant, her husband, Elnora Gainey (formerly Neal) and Michael Gainey, her husband, Chauncey Pointer and Delia Pointer, his wife.

You are severally hereby notified that tbe above named petitioner, as administrator of tbe estate aforesaid, bos filed in the circuit court of Vigo county, Indiana, a petition making you defendants thereto, and praying therein for an order and decree of said court authorising the sale of certain real estate belonging to the estate of said decedent, and in said petltloa described, to make ajrets for the payment of the debts and liabilities of said estate and that said .petition, so filed

Is set for hearing In ssidCiicuit In-

her term, 18B3, of said court, tb the 12tb day of September. 1DW. Witness the clerk stad seal ot said court,

I^UtfT, aerk.

10 CENTS.

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