Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 24, Number 42, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 14 April 1894 — Page 2

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KATHLEEN.

I think of yoa beneath the blue When morn lijw i/or the sea, F.r every ray of iausMag day lings back your bimie to rae. Yv., when the shades arc shrinking

Tiic plashy cover through. Fondly I'm thinking, Kathleen,

Of yon.

I (lreatn of yon when blossoms strew The bonny l.rea-st of noon. And earth and air \vax 9»veet and fair 'Neath summer'a r.ilraj' shoon. it Yes. when the ml rose gleaming

He veals a richer. hue. Fondly I'm dreaming, Kathleen.

Of you.

I long for you araid tho dew. When eoftly in the ioain. To guide my htj. you trim tke sweet

And winsome light of home. Yes, when the stars are thronging The dusky dome of blue, Fondly I'm longing,

Kathleen, For you.

—Samuel M. Peck in Atlanta Constitution.

A SERIOUS JOKE.

"Wbnt a capital joke it would be!" exclaimed the soubrette, ber eyes dancing with mischief. "Pray don't do it," spoke up the first old woman of the company. "A joke is sometimes a very Berious thing." "But what's the barm?" persisted the streak of sunshine, dancing about the greenroom nnu shaking her blond curls. "I might tell you a story," said theelderly actress in a hesitating sort of a way. "Well, if you might, you will I" exclaimed Miss Mischief, dancing to her side ud declaring "if there is anything that I ftsi fond of it is flowers and candy and newspaper taffy and stories." "Oh, we all like a good notice," observe the old lady. "Look here, now," warned the petite •prite, "look out that you keep to your lines. I must have that story, and as for godd notices I have read them in your great big scrapbooks and wondered and wondered why you are not rich and retired instead of having to play hateful, dreadful old women when you are so good and sweet."

A sad expression passed over the face of the old actress as she let drop the remark: "My child, that is part of the story!" '"Then I must hear it! You will tell me, •won't you?" "On two conditions, first, that you do not carry out your proposed joke, and, second, that you accompany me home to dinner after this rehearsal."

Miss Mischief—that was her pet name demurred at this for a moment and then replied: "The penalty goes with the pleasure: bat, to tell you the truth, I dou't know which I would have enjoyed the best—the joke and the lark or your feast—but your dinners are good, and I must have the story."

The rehearsal wns a long and trying one, "under the author's immediate per Bonal supervision." If that dramatist had only heard the comments of the players in regard to himself arid his play, he would net have been Matter, d.

The saucy and spicy soubrette pro nounced him "a horrid old poke." Rehearsals must end some time, and this

rticular one terminated at last, much to relief of all parties interested. The diiiucr at the home of her who played old women followed, and then the merry Miss Mischief cried: "Now for the story!"

This Is the way that it began, word for word: "When I wns a chit about your age, 1 was acting in a stock company and was quite as full of mischief as you arc today." "Then you must, have been a holy terror," was the interrupt ion and confession.

Tho old lady placed her lingers on the Hps of Miss Mischief a* a command of silence ami resumed: "We were a very jolly company and got along splendidly. I partly account for that because salaries were regular, and prosperity is an aid to happiness and good feeling In theatricals as in other walks of life." "The walks of life are good, auntie," put in Miss Mischief, "but thosowho have got Money ride. When 1 am a star, I am not g*ing to walk a step—I'll keep my pair, •nd I'll cut a dash" "Hush, or I'll cut the story!"

The warning had its effect. Again ""auntie" proceeded: "I never in all my experience saw such number of people bent on mischief in tho way of sells and practical jokes, and I Must confess that I had more than my riiare of the fun." "You bet!" exclaimed the soubrette And then she promised not to interrupt, and again the story went on: "One of the ladies of the company had tasted me in a prank and turned tho laugh cm nie before the rest, and I had resolved to get even at the first opportunity."

Miss Mischief had to interpolate: "Good!" The word just jumped out of her ripe, red lips in spite of herself. "One night this lady was on the stage la a scone. I did not come on uutil later la the act. I peeked into her dressing room, which was next to mine. What a careless woman, to bo sure! That was my first thought. There, in front of her mir r*r, lay her valuable diamond riug. You MO, she was playing a part where jewels would bo out of place." "Out of place?" pouted Miss Mischief. "*1 would wear diamonds if my part required me to dress in rags."

Yea, and that was just what that son brette did do, and it made "auntie" and the critics grieve to see it too.

The old lady did not seem to heed the Interruption, and she appeared to be look far away as she spoke: "The idea entered my head that it -Would be rare fun to take the ring, keep it tor

awhile and teach her a real good lesson far her cnreU^suoss. I did not wait for a •econd thought. I secured the ring and was back in my own dressing room quick, laughing to myself at the fun that I would have over her discomfiture and the benefit that the lesson would be to her. I finished dressing and making up and went down to the gttvnroom ready for my part. When I was on, I remained to the end o« the act, and it did seem to me that the time for the curtain to fall would neve* oome. While 1 was speaking my Hu«-s occurred to me—rushed into my nund— that I hftd left my purse, with her riri,r in it, on mydmwing room shelf, on th.- L- '.„ntmder the mirror. Dear, how I wa« wr tied! When I finished, l-fniriv nptfc, stair*. Then* was a, great cumtnoHoti among the company. 'gome one has stolen Mis* Mssuti's ting!* "I heard that on every hand, A dtvad ftil fear came over me before I got to my own room. "What do j-ou think, child? The purse wan 8oe! can tell you the thought*

came to me thick and fast. Perhaps some one had nor stolen the purse. Perhaps some joker—another joker—had taken it to teach me as I bad taken the ring to teach her. At last I came to think that it must be a joke, and if it was a joke it would all come out in good time. What was the use of spoiling a jobe? There was still another act, and I had to hurry that I should be ready in time. "I saw Miss Mason just before we went on and condoled with her—that was helping out the joke. I was on pins and needles all through the act. To be brief" "To come down to cues." suggested the soubrette.

Auntie shook her head reprovingly, looked very serious and went on: "Up to the time that we left the theater nothing had been heard of the lost ring. My purse was still missing. I thought that was carrying the joke a little too far. "During the next day the thief was caught. He was a party who had been helping the property man for some time. No one seemed to know who he was or where he came from, but it afterward appeared that he was no novice in crime. My own loss was but a trifle—a little car change." "Chicken feed," chirped Miss Mischief. "The thief was tried and convicted for the theft of the ring, and I can assure you that I participated in no more practical jokes." "Not much," chipped in the soubrette. "And now," said auntie, "comes the most serious part of the joke. As Miss Mason had recovered her ring I never told her that it was actually stolen out of my room instead of hers. I was rather ashamed of my joke, wh^ch failed to be funny, but it was a gross, a dreadful error of judgment, as you will learn before I have finished. Oh, if I had only told her it would have saved me many a year of suspense and fear. "The theft of the ring and my foolishness had passed out of my mind, when one day a few years thereafter I was accosted in the street by a villainous looking fellow, who called me familiarly by name and asked: 'Say, mam, where can I see you about a little private business?' 'Who are you?' I asked. 'You are insolent!' 'Oh, no I ain't,,' he leered. 'Don't be uppish. I'm the fellow that's just out of quad for stealing the ring that you stole!' "I could have fainted, but managed to gasp: 'What do you want?' 'Money,' aaid he. I thrust my fingers into my purse and gave him the greater portion of what I had. The convict grabbed it, and with that same dreadftil leer laughed:

I id a id I I secret. There is honor among thieves!' "I was speechless, dumfounded. Before I could recover my self possession he said, just as he was going away: 'Don't squander any money on yourself, for I shall see you often.' "Oh, the wretch!" screamed Miss Mischief. "I would have torn his eyes out!" "Dear, that man hounded me for years. He worked upon my fears. He kept me in a regular terror. It is apart of my heart's history, but I will tell it to you, my little one. I was engaged to be married to a gentleman out of the profession, but I was forced to send him adrift. For fear of exposure!" The relator fairly broke down here, but mastered herself and continued: "I was ambitious and had talent. I made a great deal of money, but that blackmailing wretch got the most of it. It was nothing but give, give! His demands never ceased and increased with my professional prosperity. "I have told you of my love. That scoundrel learned of my approaching marriage, forbade it and declared, 'I want you for myself!' "Horrors!" groaned tho soubrette. "I had to give up my lover. I broke his heart—1 know it. He died years and years ago, when you were a child. "Wherever I went for years that villain pursued me. No matter how great my success, no matter what figure my salary reacjied, tho great bulk of it went the way of thousands before it. "One day he came to the place where I was living and insisted on seeing me. The convict brought with him a diamond necklace of great magnificence and enormous value. 'See,' he said, 'this is for a wedding present—for our wedding.' "I threw them from me with indignation. He picked them up and fairly screamed: I stole them for you! You know how to appreciate anything that is stolen.' "Then, as he saw that I would not take them, he leered, 'Well, as you don't want them. I do,' thrust them into his pocket and stalked out. That was the last time that I ever saw him. That very night he was engaged in a burglary, was detected by the police and in attempting to escape tviis shot and mortally wounded." "Bully!" exclaimed Miss Mischief. "That is all there is to tell, child. You are the only one who knows why I am single^today, why I am playing old women and never was a Btar, as I deserved to be."

Miss Mischief looked glum and said, "Auntie, it was indeed 'A Serious Joke.' —Amusement Globe.

Baldness.

A statistical writer intimates that about 70 per cent of the male population become bald between the ages of 25 and 35, and that by another generation it will have increased to 90 per cent. Bowel and nervous disorders have now been claimed to be at the foundation of the whole trouble,and the dyspeptic nation is always a bold nation. The bald, shining cranium of the young or middle aged man, then, is no longer indicative of extensive knowledge and wisdom, but rather of a dyspeptic and probably nervous, irritable nature. The hair grows poor and seedy, the same as vegetation upon a barren soil, and the only way to check such loss is to make a complete change in the working order of the stomach. See that the dyspepsia is cured, and that the stomach works properly. Then, according to an English specialist, observe these brief rules: Avoid tight fitting hate, caps and collars. Never stand near a gas or lamp light or artificial heat of any kind. Don't wet the head with water oftener than once a week. Never use salt water. Apply a Uttle olive oil occasionally aa a wash and take to heart old Dr. Godfrey 's dictum, "Every touch affecting so delicate a texture as the scalp should be soft and soothing, every application bland and mild."—An Old M. D. in Good Housekeeping.

A Clever Mg«.

The publishers of a German novel recently did a neat thing in the way of nd•ertising. They caused to be inserted in most

of the newspapers a notice to the effect that a certain nobleman of wealth and high position desirous of finding a wife wanted one who resembled this herotne in the tnml named Thereupon every marriageable won a who saw the notice bought the book in order to see what the heroine was like-—Berlin Correspondent.

THE ENTRANCE HALL.

Employ De«p Toned Colors In Decorating (t—What In Required by Modern Taste. The entrance hall to the house should convey the impression of solidity and dignity, hospitality and repose. The visitor obtains his or her first impression of the character of the building from the style in which the hall is decorated, aild however limited or spacious careful consideration must be given to tl* to*o* scheme and the character of the furoi-

A MODERN ENTRANCE HAUL.

ture placed therein. The color is largely a question of light. It depends entirely on the nature and quantity of the light just what the color will appear to be, A well lighted hallway will cause a given color to possess a totally different impression to the same color in a dark hallway, and the yellow light of the lamp will produce still another effect.

Usually deep toned colors are employed in decorating the hallway, such as warm olives, golden browns, dull greens, etc., but the best possible color of all is red, which is a color that harmonizes well with antique oak. in which wood we will assume the woodwork is finished.

For a house in the country red in the hallway is a most appropriate color, as it gives the eye a sudden relief after gazing on green landscapes. The following then will be our scheme of decoration as to color—namely, woodwork, antique oak walls, very old red frieze, tones of old red tapestry cornice, antique oak ceiling, a warm old olive floor, solid parquetry in oak, covered with a polychromatic oriental rug upholstery, old blues and old red drapery, muddy old gold

As to furnishings. The Decorator and Furnisher, authority for the foregoing, suggests a reproduction of the serviceable old English styles known as the Jacobean. In unstained and unpolished walnut it lends itself admirably to the requirements of modern taste, while its interesting details and substantial parts are particularly appropriate for the furnishing of entrance halls. The hall furniture will include a hatrack, bench and table, which are massive and graceful.

Spring millinery and Scarfs, The latest imported millinery «h#ws bonnets which in the hand appear extremely large, but diminish in their apparent size when on. There is an indication that we are returning to the early Victorian form, when they were carried down in a point behind the ear, almost meeting under the chin. We have not quite arrived at that yet, but the shapes are made to droop at the side in a curious and uncommon fashion. Strong con:

SHOWING BONNET AND SCARP.

trasts in color are introduced in the new millinery, such as green of the bright grass shade with tawny yellow. The shapes are close fitting to the head and come well down at the back, allowing space and foundation for the new style of trimming the' backs, almost as elaborately as the fronts. Some of the new ribbons have moire on one side and satin on the reverse. Colored straws are to be much worn, and mignonette is one cf the favorite flowers, or pansies on the black toques now fashionable.

Prince of Wales plumes of ostrich feathers stand up erect on many of the new models. Many of the crowns are surrounded by upstanding bows, so that they seem to be sunk below the loops of ribbon. Chip is qnite a la mode, and roses close set together are introduced under the brims.

The huge bows introduced last month and worn at the throat were but the harbingers of a variety of large neckscarfe. A quite new model is of watered silk with lace ends. It is wound about the neck and fastened in front with a fancy buckle.

How to Make Pork Cake. i.

Following are the directions as originally given in Good Housekeeping: One teacupful of chopped pork salt and fat: One cap of sugar, lightest brown for thafc One teacup of molasses, and onecup Of boUhtg water on the »rk poured tip.' One teacnp rai»ins»( I acd choppcd fine. On® teacup currants, heaping, 1 opine One-half cup citron, and o£ brand? two Tablespoonfuls one nutmeg: floor stirred through. -c One tftaapoonfai of and each Of every spice yoa have within roar reach. Teaspoon fol salt, box with the pork, not flour Batea it ia a slow ovea for aa boor.

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, APRIL 14, 1894.

ATTEMPTED KIDNAPING. y4

Gypsy Women Almost Succeed In Stealing a Little New York Boy A bold attempt was made in broad daylight recently by two gypsy women to kidnap Harold Deane, the bright little curly haired 3-year-old son of Edward G. Deane, a wealthy boot and shoe dealer at Matteawan, N. Y. The Deane family live in a handsome residence on Cliff street in that village.

For several days a band of gypsies have been encamped a few miles from Matteawan. It was the custom of the women of the party to roam around the village every day. On Tuesday afternoon little Harold Deane was allowed by his colored nurse to go out in the front yard and play.

The child had been there only a short time when two gypsy women came along who were ostensibly selling fancy colored baskets. They boldly entered the yard of the Deane residence, and one of them asked little Harold if he wanted a pretty basket. The child replied that he did, when one of the women handed the boy little basket, which he gleefully accepted. Then the women each took hold of one of the child's hands and led him gently out into and up Cliff street. The boy went quietly and willingly. The nurse missed him soon afterward and went out in the street to look for Harold, but he was nowhere to be seen. She screamed and then ran two or three blocks, when she was finally told that a little boy had been seen walking along with two wild looking women. She continued on and eventually came across the trio on the outskirts of the village, over half a mile from the child's home.

The gypsy women were still leading fche child by the hands. The nurse grabbed the little boy and attempted to wrest him from his captors. The gypsies held on firmly to the child, however, not being at all disposed to let him go. But the nurse screamed and fought them, and when the other women saw that people were coming to her rescue they let go of the child and ran away.

While the nurse was taking him home little Harold said that the gypsy women had promised to take him on the cars ever so far away. When officers from Matteawan visited the gypsy camp a few hours later in an effort to arrest the would be kidnapers, they found it deserted, as the members of the band had all hurriedly pulled up stakes and driven off. The incident created consideral]excitement in the village.—New York Herald.

A MYSTERIOUS PICTURE.

Story of a Strange Coincidence Which Looks Like an Answer to Prayer. 'We have in our possession a photograph of one of the strangest and most remarkable accidents that ever came to our knowledge. It lies on the desk as we write and was handed to us by M. E. Allen, a photographer by occupation, who told us the interesting little story connected with it. The photo represents a saucer, in the center of which is a distinct likeness of a human face. It is the bust of a man, with curly hair and dark beard, and several to whom it has been exhibited at once recognized a resemblance between the engravings usually seen of Christ.

It seems that some time since a Mrs. Timmerman of Piedmont, S. C., where young Mr. Allen has been in the photograph business, suffered the loss of a favorite daughter. The bereavement left the mother broken hearted. She is a Christian woman, and she prayed that God would give her some token by which she might be comforted. One day, while cleaning the dinner table, in gathering up the dishes preparatory to cleaning them the settlings of a cup of coffee ran into a saucer which had not been used. In taking up the saucer to wipe away the settlings she saw, to her intense astonishment, that the coffee grounds had a perfect profile of a human bust, and, what was yet more wonderful, that head and face formed the ideal likeness of Jesus Christ. She recognized it as such instantly and accepted the strange coincidence as an answer to her prayer. The grounds dried on the saucer and yet retained the shape they first assumed. The dish has been photographed by onr informant, and any one so desiring may see it at our office. Mr. Allen assures os that no human hand has touched the remarkable production, and that Mrs. Timmerman is a reliable and truthful lady. To say the least of the occurrence, it is a very remarkable circumstance.—Gainesville (Ga.) Eagle.

The enormous sale of Dr. BulPsCough Syrup has brought to the surface numerous imitations. Keep a sharp look out when you buy.

What Constitutes a Home.

First of all, Miss Parloa urges young housekeepers not to make the great mistake of living beyond "fchelr means for tho sake of "keeping up appearances." It destroys all the pleasure of home life, keeps the mind in constant state of worry and irritation, dwarfs the better impulses an exhausts vitality. "No young woman," she declares, "has a right to dwarf her life for such a purpose. Let her make the most of the means at command, but let her never sacrifice her physical, moral and mental well being to a desire to make a display disproportionate to her circumstances, for that is not good housekeep ing. "My idea of good housekeeping," said Ml»* Parloa, "is where a woman keeps her home sweet and orderly provides simple, well cooked food makes her home so m. ful and cheerful that all who come into shall be the better for breathing the atmos phere of kindness and cheerfulness th.:i pervades the place, and where the household machinery always runs smoothly br cause of the thoughtftilness of the mistrr: .. of the house. A place like this is truly ft home."—Boston Transcript.

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$5, V5*-1? 3tisa Harradca'a Career, Miss Beatrice Harraden, author of •'Ships That Pass In the Night," wMe her first public appearance in London the librettist of certain slight vaudevt to which sister, an accomplished linist, wr the music. Miss Harr was born in London and as a young I educated In Dresden. Then she passcu to Cheltenham college and afterward to Bed ford, taking ber degree of B. A. at Lon don university in 1883, when she qualifier In classics and mathematics. _Her princ.

author o\

pal recreation is music, and at first she was uncertain whether to devote her life to this or the literary profession. She got. a few short stories accepted, and then Mrs. Linn Lynnton, who is always in sympathy with the beginner, encouraged her to believe in her literary talent. She showed a story, "The Umbrella Mender," to Mr. William Blackwood, who believed in it thoroughly, and her beginning seemed well made. But at this time Miss Harraden fell ill and is still more or less an invalid. She suffers from a weakness of the right hand throiui failure of the ulnar nerve, and tho prostration which follows an attack amounts almost to paralysis. At present it is understood she is in California for her health.— Arthur Waugh in New York Critic.

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Brain-Workers

Tse Hornford's Acid Phosphate. When nitrht comes, the literary and active business man's brain is hungry from the exbau-tting labor of the day. Horsford's Acid Phosphate quickly supples the \va*te of tissue, and refreshing sleep results.

Lady Waterford.

When Lady Waterford died, in 1891, the sorrow at her loss was very deep and general. Her life had been one of love an service, and one instance especially which followed her death shows the 6pirit

which she gave to the world. When her effects were distributed, one man earnestly begged for her old sealskin jacket. urged his request with the utmost warn and declared that he should cherish it his life. Then he told tho story connect ot with it in his mind. One day he had beer walking by "my lady's" donkey chaii. when they found a tramp, a woman, lyin in the ditch, very ill indeed. Lady Water ford got out of her chair and mado tinman help her lift the poor woman into i: Then she took off her own jacket, put it c... the 6ick woman and walked home by i.'side of the chair, tending and comfortii: her all the way. "But it was not my 1.dy's putting her jacket on tho woman tlu, I cared about," said the man, "but tin: she didn't think it was harmed by havin: the tramp wear it. "She wore it horsei afterward as if nothing had happened. Youth's Companion.

Wright Spring Days

The spring'should be pre eminently a season of contentment, happiness and hope, in these bright and pleasant monibs the country Vhould enjoy its highest degree of tranquilit}' and prosperity. But. spring, it is well knovvu, is oftf»n a period of discomfort and disturb *m:6 in the physical system. Important organs of the b«dy become torpid or irregular in their nction, and the fact, is instantly redacted in the mental condition of the individual. A disordered liver means disordered nerves and a dull and unsteady brain. Anything which will bring the physical system into harmony with budding Nature confers an enormous benefit upon the nation, besides the mere allaying of physical discomfort. Hood sSrsap«irilla does this, as thousand* of grateTuI and happy men and women can testify, and increased me of this standard spring medicine is of more real practical importance in promoting health and quiet in the business world than reams of abstract theorizinsr.

Mr. JT. A, Sttrlcu Ottumwa, Iowa.

Nervous Chills

Indigestion and Run Down System A Struggle For Life

Six Bottles of Hood's Sarsaparllla Makes an Entirely New Man. a Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.:

I wish, to give my experience with Hood's Sarsaparllla, hoping that it may be tho means of some one being benefited as I have been. I have been elerking since I was twelve years of age, and at the age of twenty-five I broke down entirely with indif estion, which caused nervous ehills. I doctored with the best physicians but

their

treatment failed to give me relief and an •aid that a change of climate was all that would save me, I havinc fell off

From 156 to 120 Pounds. One day I noticed an advertisement of Hood's Sarsaparllla and decided to buy a half dozen bottles. After I had taken three bottles, I began to feel better and grow stronger. The fiiiiis had been broken up and by the time I had taken six bottles, I was an entirely new man. Last spring I bought two more bottles for myself and wife. It benefited us greatly. I was the

HOOD'S

Sarsaparilla

CURES

cause of the druggist at Delta, where I was located previous to my coming here for my h-pitti, of selling case after case of Hood's Sarsaparllla. I had a test case and it proved beneficial to others aa well as to me." J. A. Stiblxu, 608 West Second 8L, Ottumwa, Iowa.

Hood's Pills act easily, yet promptly and efficiently, on the liver and bowels. 26c.

A Fair Offer

to the

Railroad Time Abies.

Trains marked thus (P) denote Parlor Ours attached. Traius marked thus (S) denote sleeping Cars attached daily. Trains marked thus (B) denote Buffet Cars attached. Trains marked thus run dally. All other trains run daily,

Sundays excepted.

MAIH LI1SE.

LKAVK KOK TUB WKST.

No. 7 Western «&x*(V) 1.40 am No. 6 St Louis Mall 10.11 am No. 1 Past Liue^iP) 2.20 pm No. 21 St. Louis Ex* (D&V) 8.10 No. 13 Effl Acc 4.06 No. 11 Fast Mali41 9.04

LKAVK FOR THE BLAST.

12 Cincinnati Express* (8) 1.30 am 6 New York Express (Set V). 2.20 am 4 Mall and Accommodation 7.15 a 20 Atlantic Express (DP&V). 12.47 8 Fast Line 2.20 2 Indianapolis Acc 5.06

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

ARKIVK FROM THK EAST.

7 Western Express (V) .... 1.26 Am 5 St. Louis Mail* 10.05 am I Fast Line (P) 2,05 21 St. Louis Ex* (D&V) S.05 3 Mail and Accommodation Mo 11 Fast Mail 9.00

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

ARRIVK FROM THK WKST.

No. 12 Cincinnati Express (S) No. ti New York Express (SfeV). No. 14 Effingham Ac No. 20 Atlantic Express (PAV). No. 8 Fast Line* No. 2 Indianapolis Acc ......

No. 10 Boston A N -Ex* No. 2Cleveland Acc. No. 18 Southwestern Limited* No. 8 Mail train*

Sick

OurFits,Dizxineea,manylectric

CoMMon Sbsss E Belt will positively cure disease#, a* Headach*. Kervoosnesa, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Numbness,, FantiysU. Sleep.,

lesroees. Spinal Irritation, ana ail otber nervous ailments Rheumatism, Weak Back, Indigestion, Constipation, Deafness, Cold Feet. Kfdney and Liver Disease, Female

son* It MU be «snt on Send for circular. B820 CUT STSJSKT. OWSJfSBOttO, KT

T)K. L. H. BARTHOLOMEW,

iSSilDENTIST.

Removed to 671 Slain st- Terre Haut«, in*.

1.20 a 2.10 am 9.8i a 12.42 2.05 5.00

T. H. & L. DIVISION.

LKAVK FOR THK NORTH.

No. 52 South Bend Mail 6.20 am No. 54 South Bend Express 4.00 ARRIVK FROM THK NORTH. No.51 Terre Haute Express. .11.45am No. 53 South Bend Mail 7.80 pm

PEORIA DIVISION.

ARRIVK FROM NORTHWEST.

No. 78 Pass Ex 11.00 am No. 76 Pass Mail & Ex 7.00 LKAVK FOR NORTHWKST. No. 75 Pass Mail & Ex 7.05 am No. 77 Pass Ex 3.25

IE. & T. H.

ARRIVK FROM SOOTH.

No. 6 No. 2 No. 60 No. 4 No. 8

Nash & C. Lim* (V) 4.80 a ru T. H. & East Ex* 11.50 am Accommodation* 5.00 Ch «& lud Ex* A- P) 10.50 World's Fair Special* 4.20

LKAVK FOR SOUTH.

No. 3 No. 7 No. 1 No. 5

Ch & Ev Ex* (SAP) 6.10am World's Fair Special* 11.55am Ev A Ind Mail 8.15 Oh S N Mm* 10.00

IB. & I.

ARRIVK FROM SOTJTH.

No. 48 Worth Mixed 11.00 a No. 32 Mail & Ex 4.20 LKAVK FOR SOUTH. No. 33 Mail & Ex 8.50 a No. 49 Worth'n Mixed 3,20

C. &c 33. I.

ARKIVK FROM NORTH.

No. 8 Oh & "ash Ex*(Kl 6.10 am No. 7 Nashville Special SOOpm No. 1 Ch & Ev Kx 1.60,. No. 5C&N Lim*(S). ...... 10.G0

LKAVK FOR NORTH.

No. 6 & N Liin*(S) 4.50am No. 2 HA Ch Ex ......... 12.1ft no No. 8 Chicago Special 3.20 pm No. 4 Nash A Kx*(B) 11.15

c. & i.-bio-

GOING EAST

1.80 a 7.25 a 1.01 3.55

GOING WKST.

No. 7 St. Louis Ex* No. 17 Limited* No. 3 Accommodation .... No. Mall Train*

1.45 a rn 1.45 7.48 pm 10.00 a

AGENTS SiO a

CS. I y- DilT r-

-i/' €—.*-• iii'ji ii i'. 1"- -i."-i iniiu.1-.

tfintHtillHliod iMtfi incorporated itvo

QLIFT A WILLIAMS CO.,

Successors to 0*11 ft," Williams A Co.

J. H. Wili.ia.wm, Prealdont. J. M. OLin, Hec'y and Tre*». KANTTFAOTrTRIMtH OF

Sash, Doors, Blinds, etc.

AND OCALFWf IN

LUMBER, LA TH, SHI NfJLJBB

GLASK, rAf A 7\S\ O[LS

•r*

AND BUILDERS' HAKDWAKK.

MuHmrry itrwt. norner Ot.h

-^aWABA5r1,^

A.H. Feli-entlihl. Attorney. 115 South Third Street.

IS^OTICETO NON-RESIDENTS.

State of Indiana, County of Vigo. In the Vigo Circuit Court, February term, 1894. No. 17,368. JohnC. Blind va.CarolineBllnd. Divorce.

Be It known, that on the 22d day of March, 1894. it was ordered by the court that the clerk notify by" publication said Caroline Blind as non-resident defendant of the pendency of this action against her.

Said defendant is therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said action against ber, and that the same will stand for trial May 15,1894, the same being at the May lerm of said court in the year 1894. 39 [BKALL HUGH ROQUET, Clerk.

JAXES L. PKII K, JAMES H. CALDWELL, Attorney at Uw and 1 Collector and Notary Public. Real Estate Broker.

PRICE & CALDWELL,

Room 2 Pat-ton's Block,

408

Ohio St., Terre Haute, Ind.

JjpEI SENTHAL, A. B.

Troubles.,

Sexual Weaknesses, and some other*. It w!» relieve, not suddenly, bet surely, any jraln in jvoart of the body. Don't take ©or word foi its. Convince yonrselt To responsible per*

Justice of the i'eaee and Attorney at Law, W south 3rd street. Terre Hnnte, I nrf.

John N. & Geo. Broadhuret,

J)KA I,Kits JS

BITUMINOUS COAL

MACKSVILLE, INI).

Order*

may

b« left at City Scabs, on North Third street.