Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 24, Number 52, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 23 June 1894 — Page 2

THE MADE TO ORDER SMILE.

When a woman looks up at you with a twist about her eyes, ..'And her brows are half uplifted In a nicely feigned surprise -As you breathe some pretty sentence, though she hates you all the while.

She is very apt to stun you with a made to order sniiie.

It's a subtle combination of a sneer and a caress. With a dash of warmth thrown in it to relieve its icinees. And she greets jrou when she meets you with that look as if a file Bad been used to fix and fashion out that made to order smile. I confess that I'm eccentric and am not a woman's man. For they seem to be constructed on the bunko fakir plan. And it somehow sets me thinking that her heart is full of guile. When a woman looks up at me with a made to order smile.

Now, all maidens, young and aged, hear the lesson I would teach— Ye who meet us in the ballroom, ye who meet us at the beachPray consent to try and charm us by some other other sort of wile .And relieve us from the burden of that made to order tfmite. —Chicago Record.

CHANGED HIS MIND.

Harry Reed's life had been spent for the most part in his mother's sickroom. He had cared for her as a daughter would have done and many on hour he had spent reading stories to the chronio invalid. Ho was egotistical and romantic and at 18 thought himself a very old young man. When Mrs. Reed, at last awakening to a sense of her selfishness in keeping him constantly at her side, sent him on a western trip for a change, tho active life and scencs about him were novel to his inexperienced eyes. So littlo had his time and thoughts been his own that ho was now like a child thrown for tho first time dependent upon tho world.

While at Socorro, N. M., he was wan •derlng around when ho passed tho conTent. Some young girls were starting for •a walk, following two whito capped, black robed nuns. Vory discreet and demure tho scholars looked, hardly daring to lift their eyes toward tho handsome young man ,staring at them with respectful admiration and curiosity. Yet one pair of eyes glanced into his, and in youth ono look is enough. This ono who most attracted his attention was a tall girl with black hair and eyes. Her face was clear and colorless except her lips, which w»re scarlet. Hor greatest attraction was her graceful manner and a charming air sho had of distinction and dignity. Harry decided sho was tho most beautiful girl he had over seen .and called her, in his thoughts, the Spanish princess. Ho haunted tho convent and •was rewarded onco by sight of hor at an •open window. Ho lifted his hat, and sho Ud not look displeased, although she discroctly closed tho blind, hut this may have been bocauso tho priest was just then entering the gate.

Harry went homo and planned a skillful disguise—that of an elderly Mexican soiling wares out of a basket. With tho aid of a stiok ho limped along and •wont by tho convent. As luck would have It, tho young lady ho so admired was in tho yard. With girlish curiosity sho leaned over tho fence to glaneo at tho articles in tho old vender's baskot Ono of "tho sisters," standing at tho window, looked at tho scone, but sho evidently vthought thoro was no harm in an elderly Mexican. Meanwhile Harry did not wnit jfor any preliminaries or another opportunity, but with tho ardor of tho young poured out tho whole story of his sudden affection. In romantio youth, who would not bo captivated by such flattering devotion? The sis tor was coming toward them, but tho young girl managed to give slier name—Florita Sanchez—and to murjnur in perfect Kn^lish: "I will bo home next month at. San Antonio. Look for tho large adobe house, with porch all around, up on the hill!" llarry walked away so full of blissful lreama that he fell right into tho arms of a constable coming to arrest him. Tho town had boon troubled for somo tlmo by petty thefts and moro serious burglaries. Tho police ero watching zealously, and this constable, whoso homo was in the vicinity of llnrrv's boarding house, had his own suspicious views of a young man who entered a house dressed like a gentleman ami afterward appeared as a poor old Mexican peddler. So ho escorted the young follow before a justice of tho pence. The trial given Harry afterward caused him great uneasiness, lie saw that ho Was regarded with suspicion, and ho viewed with alarm tho crowd of wild, rough looking fallows gathered in tho adobe room where court was held. Ho had hoard enough about the primitive and exiHxlitlous methods of frontier justice to believe that his life was in danger.

He had begged to have his own clothes brought from tho boardug house-, and, having changed, removing also his wig and false beard, felt moro like* himself. When called to tho stand, he asked to be allowed to tell his story. With many blushes, it must be confessed, yet with great candor, he explained tho situation to the satisfaction of tho justice. "All tho iverld loves a

lowr."

The threatening

faces of the crowd became friendly and trailing. The court adjourned with a ugh as the justice, a portly, good nntured Xi.au, slapped Harry on tho back and cried out: "Well, you'ro released. I wish you success.

Go in and win by all means, old

bow" Tho story created great amusement In tho town, but It did not pass the con -vent walls, where Florita thought of him, and with uneasy compunctions of Sonor Bodriqu**, another lover, whoa? ranch mljolned her father's at San Antonio.

Harry soon journeyed toward tho town, 'where ho expected to meet again the Mexioan beauty, llo obtained a room at a small hotel. A tew white people were in bust* ness In the place, but for the most part the villagers were Mexicans. Their adobe houses and walled in gardens wore very curious to him. Every yard was gay with flowers and there was a general appear* &nce of thrift and Independent not always «een in similar settlements. The dark eyed «*noms, all In black, with their grave rebozos carelessly thrown over their headwalked slowly along under the trees. He regarded them with new respect Some of them might be Florita'# relatives. The men were mainly conspicuous by ttwSr broad brimmed, tall cnowtupl hats. One .day he passed the girls homo and raw her lather. The old scnor's height and fiercertmcM of aspect wefo of a sort to strike terror to a timid heart, but the je&ctra was vxhrr gentle and motherly looking.

The next evening Florita arrived, one of the sisters having brought her home. In a day or two Harry went to the house ami made a call. H© w*« charmed, ha •aid, with the wsnor'i garden. Might he

kS

into It and look around mow closely? The tenor was pleased to unlock tho little

gate and show his vegetables, vines and fruit trees. After that Harry made many calls and was received" with great ceremony in a wide, cool hall ornamented with a piano and jjuitar, on which Florita was supposed to show the accomplishments gained at tk« convent also a frequent visitor here was Scnor Rodriguez, who seemed a great friend of the family.

Harry never had an opportunity to speak to Fiorita alone, but with the optimism of youth he believed that she accepted his affection and he could afford to wait. In confident happiness he wrote to his mother all about it, receiving in reply a torrent of abuse, eowpled with the command to return hon* at once. "Your western trip must have turned your brain. You send us pages about a Mexican girl who, I suppose, goes barefooted and wears a ring hi her nose," wrote the indignant lady, who was apt to become confused in her iueas by excitement. Of course Harry did not go back. He had been plentifully supplied with money, and he determined to remain as long as that held out, at any rata.

To add to his trouble, the old senor, apparently suspecting his intentions, began to treat him with cold politeness, while Rodriguez plainly indicated by his looks his desire to knife the white man to the heart on some dark night. So our young American traveler had on hand all the love and misery possible to one youthful heart. He was only hardened the more in his determination by this opposition from all sources and drew from it some evidence that Florita loved him in return. In this ho was mistaken, for after the novelty of their first acquaintance had worn off she no longer thought of him as a lover and was making other preparations for her future. This did not prevent her remaining polite and kind to her youthful adorer, while her father and the unsuspecting Rodriguez saw in the American's continued unexplained presence in their town only an impertinent curiosity which they re sented.

In the week after Harry's arrival he noticed watchflres burning near Mexican homes at nights, for the great yearly event was at hand which celebrated the religion of the Penitentes, that old superstitious belief and practice which the priests are continually endeavoring to stamp out. All tho members of this order wear a palebluo cross tattooed on the forehead, and Harry had noticed this emblem on the face of Florita's father. On a far hillside there was a deserted adobe house, where the Penitentes underwent their self Imposed torture. On tho night of the ceremony Harry determined to see this performance, which is supposed to bo private and secret. Ho had discovered a large crack in tho adobe wall through which he could look Into the interior, and in the dark he stationed himself there on the evening of tho event. It gave him some comfort to remember that Florita must have, befcause of her convent training, no sympathy with these old superstitions of her race.

A great fire of pinon burned in one corner of the room and lighted it up, showing tho half naked figures of the members of the order knoeling in silent prayer. At last they arose, and seizing bunches of tho caotus piled near began to boat their arms and breasts with tho thorny branches. Blood flowed from the wounds as tho needlelike points pierced their flesh. Sometimes one, in tho fierce ardor of his religious zeal, would striko himself with such force that ho would fall fainting and bleeding and~have to bo carried out to be restored to consciousness and receive medioal treatment for his injuries. Occasionally from somo poor wretch remaining would escapo a groan which oven his Spartan spirit could not control. As the fire was replenished the flames would leap up, throwing a whito light upon the awful tableau in that room of penance, showing tho never to be forgotten sight of those dark, fanatical faces, tho bared arms and breasts with blood streaming from self inflicted wounds.

For awhilo Harry looked upon the sickening vision with breathless and excited fascination. Ho marveled at tho fierce zeal that could produco a scene shocking as this, lio still continued to gaze until tho room was in shadow, and his illusion of love seemed to fade with the dying flro. Ho could stand no longer tho sight of so much pain and torment as these men trifled with death. Half fainting, as if ho had been scourged himself, and pale as a ghost, ho returned to town thinking: "What an escape I have hadl Theso Mexicans are merely savages. I could never endure Florita's father and hardly tho girl herself after tho sceno tonight."

In tho early morning he took tho train homeward. Ho arrived at night, and tho glaro of the electric light revealing familiar things was to hhn the light of civilization. Only this was real, and ho had returned to it unchanged. Yet a dream of a girl's dark eyes and lovely presence in a picturesque little Mexican town upon the Rio Grande rose liko a living picture before his eyes, but it was quickly blotted out by another vision that seemed like a scene out of the dark ages—that blood stained room of penance with the hideous and useless sacrifice of superstition. Only this could justify, ho thought, his brutal act in leaving behind, as he honestly Imagined he had, a maiden's broken heart. —Fmncita Trujollo in Philadelphia Times,

Chinese Literary Conservatism. uTho secret of the survival of oriental customs and alleged civilization is to be found in the peculiar literature of tho Chinese and other people of eastern Asia," remarked D. J. Maitland of London, who has resided on several occasions in Hong-Kong and in Tonquin. Originality is never attempted by a Chinese author. Since I learned the Chinese language I have amused myself at various times in reading the standard works of the Celestial Empire and have felt very much like the old lady to whom a dictionary was loaned, and who, after patiently readv Ing several page® in succession, remarked that it was highly instructive, but somewhat monotonous. The country abounds with classical quotations, Mid when a man proceeds to write he leads oft with a half a doaen of these on general principles. Then he approaches the actual excuse for taking up a pen, only to leave it frequently to ring In 20, 80 or 40 linos about some great man who died 3,000 or 4,000 years ago, but

who,

strange to say, Is able to

comment on event which has just taken place. Thus it is that a student of Chinese frequently has to wade patiently through a of words before he ascertains the information he is seeking. This extraordinary reverence for authorities and antiquities Is the teal cause for the extreme length of Chinese plays- I have never sat through a complete play, but I have followed ono for twu or three nights In succession and have been astounded at the ability displayed by the author to weave around the most ordinary plot a uia.-,- of philosophy calculated to dell&ht the wo rshipers of ancient Chinese &viUzatlc*u and to drive the whito man to something In finitely wisrse than drink."—St. touts Globe-Democrat.

Hnge Chunks of Ice Containing All

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EYENING MArL, JUNE 23,1894.

HAILSTONE RECCiwS BEATEN.

Sorts

of Things In a Costa Rica Storm.

A. gentleman connected with the Museo Nacional (National museum) at San Jose, Custa Bica, in a private letter printed by the Atlanta Constitution, tells a graphic story of the wonderful hailstorm which recently visited the southwest coast of that Central American republic. Bis letter in part is as follows: 'The cloud came almost directly from the west and was blacker than the proverbial 'Egyptian darkness.' We are now well used to tropical storms, with their accompaniments of real thunder and lightning, something grander than the folks in old Missouri have ever seen or heard, but in this case it seemed a thousand squalls, hurricanes and cyclones combined in one. All of a sudden there was a terrible roaring and splashing in the bay near the camp. I have since thought that the only thing that it could be compared with would be a shower of bricks and cobblestones falling into the ocean. We had hardly time to take shelter in an immense hollow gnave when that portion of the cloud which was dumping its immense load of ice into the salty water veered to the northeast and crossed to the treeless tract of mountains lying over toward Hanfeta. It was not a hailstorm in the grand, true sense of the word— it was simply an awful precipitation of thousands of tons of ice from the olouds. Some of these lumps were not larger than one's fist, but the majority of thesi were larger than full sized building bricks, and one which buried itself in tho sand near our camp kettle on the beach was a jagged, three cornered mass of ice weighing 28 pounds an hour and a half after the storm cloud had passed. As one of the boys afterward remarked, 'It seemed as if the oloud had been frozen solid to a depth of about 6 or 8 inches and then suddenly knocked to pieces and thrown to the earth.' But few of the ice chunks bore the least resemblance to ordinary hailstones. All were of jagged and irregular form, the majority of the pieces containing some foreign substance, such as a ball of earth, wads of rotten leaves, sand, fish and frog spawn, eta The head of a dead sunfish was found in oce piece and a half dozen or a dozen of the ice slabs gathered up and put into our water jar yielded two live and one dead frog, a mass of kelp, or seaweed three small pebbles, a sea shell and some queer blaok seeds about the size of buckshot."

IS SHE BEING COERCED?

Suspicion That the Princess Allx Is Not Marrying Her Own Selection.

There is a strong and growing expression of opinion that the Princess Alix was persuaded—some people suggest coerced—into accepting the czarowitz. It is diffioult to understand why that idea should get into people's heads now, but it is undoubtedly there, and it will not be easy to dislodge it The good people of Harrogate, where the princess is still drinking the waters and taking sulphur baths, have not the slightest doubt about it. She was pale and weak, they say, when she came and evidently loaded down with care. If the gossip of the servants' hall and of the fashionable promenade is of any value, she suffered from sleeplessness and often appeared at the breakfast table with her eyes swollen from muoh weeping. She has greatly improved since she went to Harrogate —physically at any rate. Color has returned to her face, and the doctor's visits are less frequent now. She looks strong enough to take a-good long walk, but she does not do so. She is wheeled about the greater part of the day in a bath chair. '$ v|

It is only fair to mention, however, that the poor princess is hard at work learning Russian and devotes several hours a day to a grammar and dictionary, which of course does not conduce to cheerfulness. Neither is the preliminary study of a great religion, upon which she is also engaged, calculated to improve an invalid's spirits.—London Letter.

The Nonpartisan Trust. 11:

The late Jay Gould always contributed to the campaign funds of both parties and boasted that he was a Republican when the Republicans were in power and a Democrat when the Democrats were in power. And though the Havcmeyers are supposed to be Democrats and Cord Meyer, Jr., as we know, was the Democratic candidate fof secretary of state last year, and though some of those connected with the trust are Republicans, not one of the stockholders is so obtuse as not to recognize the desirability of laying both parties under obligations, and not one is such a fool as to appear aa a partisan. They buy politicians just as they buy raw sugar—a little more delicately perhaps, but all in the way of business. And^t'a so with the other trusts.—Rochester Post-Ex-P"538*

CenterboarcU For English Yachts. It seems not improbable that the vexed question of the superiority of fixed keel or center board for racing in English waters may be settled this season. At any rate, it will be thoroughly tested in the 20 rating class, and the results will be watched with much interest. The form of the Dragon is so well known that it will be somewhat easy to judge whether the addition of a center board has improved her or the reverse, and as the Thelma, which Mr. Fife has designed for Mr. Walker, is also to have a centarboard another opportunity will be afforded of estimating whether or not this class of boat is superior to the fixed keel, which all English yachtsman have so long believed in.—London Telegraph.

An OtwwrvtngCow.

"'Fiair Maiden fa summer boarder)—• How savagely that cow looks at me! Farmer Hayseed—It's your red parasol, mum.

Fair Maiden—Dear me! I knew it was a little bit oat of fashion, bat I didn't suppose a country cow -^ould notice It—Pearson's Weekly.

A GREAT DRAWBACK.

Herr Howe's Wonderful Coat Not Only Bullet Proof bat Airtight.

After a series of thorough tests in Germany and London it has been demonstrated that Herr Dowe's coat cannot be penetrated by bullets. The impenetrable quality of the stuff is seen in the fact that the German rifle, which can send a bullet at a distance of 100 yards through a thick steel plate, strikes harmlessly against the new coat of mail, which is described as "a wire netting incased in a cementlike mass." So in spite of much misgiving and considerable ridicule of his invention "the little tailor of Mannheim" is on his way to fame and fortune.

There is, however, one great drawback to the success of this invention, which puts its use by soldiers in the field practically out of the question. The coat, which weighs not less than six pounds, is as impervious to air as it is to bullets, and in a great battle more men would be stifled to death or rendered unfit for action by the wearing of such an apparatus over their breasts than could be saved by it On going into action the first impulse of the soldier would be to strip off Dowe's coat and take the chance of a bullet through the breast in preference to suffocation. Highly desirable as it is that the terrible casualties of the battlefield should be lessened as much as possible, the practical utility of this novel armor is extremely doubtful. This, too, seems to be the conclusion of the German military authorities.

On the other hand, it is conceded that Herr Dowe's invention will be of great value for the construction of light barracks, batteries, army tents and boats and for many other uses in defensive warfare. If it shall possess all the qualities that are claimed for it, the material may largely supplant steel armor for men-of-war. But there are physical laws which make Herr Dowe's invention of no value to man or horse on the field of battle. It is not improbable, however, that improvements may remove or greatly lessen the difficulty of using the stuff as defensive armor for the individual soldier. At any rate, Herr Do we has invented a material whioh is impenetrable by bullets, and this cannot be said of steel plates nor of any other known material of defensive armor.—Philadelphia Record.

A TREASURE CAVE.

Rediscovered, bnt It Has Already Caused the Death of Several Explorers.

The people of the town of Sabinas and surrounding country to the south of here are excited over the discovery of a bandit's cave in which a fabulous wealth is believed to be stored. The cave was the rendezvous of the famous bandit El Colorado and his followers, who terrorized all of northern Mexico about a century ago. It is situated in the Iguana mountains, near Sabinas, and was first discovered three months ago by an old man named Cuevas, who in some manlier had just come into possession of a chart giving the location of the cave. He and three sons and four other relatives started to make an exploration of the cave. In an inner compartment they found a large pile of silver ooin of ancient coinaga They had filled one sack with the money when they were all overcome with the

fire

damp with which

the cavo vras filled, aud only four of the party succeeded in reaching the open-air alive.

Old man Cuevas was taken very sick as the result of his terrible experience and a few days ago died. On his deathbed he confided to the priest the secret of the cave, and a party of explorers was at once organized to visit and seoure the treasure. It was headed by Silverio Garza, a prominent citizen of Sabinas. They were all driven out of the cave by the noxious gasee^l nd two of the members erf the party lizTvo died from the effects of the poison which they inhaled. The news of this second expedition had become public, and the authorities have placed guards at the cave to guard the treasure until further explorations can be made. The general government has been notified of the situation. —Lampasas (Mexico) Cor, St Louis Globe-Democrat

|#^An Alleged New MetaL

The low price of silver ifc Paris has stimulated the inventive genius of a manufacturer, who has consequently made a new metal by means of an alloy of copper and silver, using the successful proportions of the two. He has really obtained an entirely new metal, one of a most extraordinary degree of strength and most valuable for resisting sudden or long sustained strains. There seems little doubt that the cost of pro duction will not be so great as to prevent its large use in the future, even should silver greatly increase in value. To the low price of silver will be credited the idea of using it as an amalgam for a specially high class of jmetal.— London Court JournaL

msmm

talSSiyiilS General Caceres.

5

General Andres Avelino Caceres, the newly elected president of Peru, has a proud record as a soldier. He got a sublieutenancy at the age of 16 and steadily won promotion for gallant conduct on the field, for a year he was military attache, while still young, to the Peruvian legation at Paris and traveled considerably over Europe. He was second vice president in 1881 and was re-elect-ed to that office by congress in 1883. Chosen president in 1886, he had a difficult task to administer the affairs at a disordered country after defeat by Chile, but he filled the uSce for the full term with credit—Chicago Herald.

Working: Women.

IN a recent discussion on the working woman's need of protection Mrs. Charles Russell (Josephine Shaw) Lowell declared that the right of ballot would insore to woman that protection for her labor that is now the privilege of men that the rewards for her labor would be equivalent to the labor performed only •when she had attained the suffrage and protection through the ballot box.

TO PROTECT THE HOMEMADE.

An Effort to Revive a Custom In England Which Has Already Failed. 3"^

The Earl of Denbigh has introduced into the house of lords a bill providing for marking foreign gocilr. \rhich is practically identical with the measure which was recently laughed out cf the commons, and the Earl of Durham, whose energies heretofore have been devoted solely to horse racing and banking his big income which he derives from his collieries, will help in the patriotic work, designed still further to protect native industries against foreign competition. The lords may pass the bill, but the coinmftis are certain to reject it, for many Tories as well as all the Liberals believe the existing merchandise marks are sufficient for all practical purposes. A good many business men of all shades of political belief are strongly of the opinion that the marking of foreign goods has not only failed to help British traders and manufacturers, but has done them serious harm. Foreign customers receiving goods from English shippers marked in accordance with the act with the words, "Made in Germany," etc., forthwith proceed to save the English middleman's commission by dealing directly with the German maker, and so on, whereas in tho good old days they assumed such goods to be of British make.

Virtue is therefore very far from being its own reward. Furthermore, according to an indignant merchant who has been writing to a newspaper, the enormous quantity of goods, which formerly came into England in English ships does not come here at all now, being shipped abroad direct in foreign vessels. In fact, says this critio, the present law is "protection which protects no English industry and only serves to advertise throughout the world the manufactures of other countries."—New York Sun's London Letter.

From the Imperial Conrt to the Gutter.

A good text for a sermon on the vicissitudes of life would be found in a reoent examination of a tramp before M. Duranton, the Paris commissary of police. The tramp, it seems, had endeavored to pawn a diamond bracelet he had picked up near the opera house, and he had been arrested. He turned out to be Edmond Viscount de la Morte, the head of an ancient noble family of Lyons. Under the second empire he was chamberlain at court, and he had an ample private fortune, but now, at the age of 67, he is found wandering about almost without visible means of subsistence. And thereby hangs another tale, for being, asked how he lived he opened a bag he was carrying and showed a quantity of orange peel. 'I go about picking up the peel," he explained, "and I sell it to a manufacturer of liqueurs for making bitters and curacoa. "-London News. XA

For Nervousness and Dyspepsia Use Horsford's Acid Phosphate Dr. C. GRAHAM, Chicago, 111., says: '-I have used it for years in cases of nervous exhaustion, insomnia and certain kinds of dyspepsia, and would be at a loss to find in the whole materia medica anything which would take its place and give as satisfactory results in the above mentioned disorders.''

jSt.4

iMp

ilitllilMr. Jr. r. col*

Like a Lump of Lead

Distress in the 8tomach, Nausea, Etc.

rtfcs.

Hood's 8ar«aparll!a Cured. Th* following testimonial cornea from Mr. J. F. Cole, who Is with C. A. Cole, the well known Jeweller and dealer in druggists' sundries at Winterset, la., who because of close confinement •offered from indigestion and that tired feeling "0.1. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.: "Without any hesitation I can recommend Hood's Sarsapaiilla. As I have worked as a watch maker and jeweler and have been closely confined to my business, I was sometime sinoe

Troubled With My Stomach. It seemed as if there was a big lump of lead in It, and I was unable to take a long breath. Everything I ate distressed me very much and

worse than when I went to bed. I bad no energy whatever. I finally tried a bottle of Hood's. Tt Helped Me 8o Much that I got another, and I have now taken tour bottles and fetl O. K. I can sleep well and eal

Hood's^ Cures

hearty for which mv thanks aro due to Hood's garaapartiBa." J. ¥. Gout,

Winterset, Iowa.

Hood'8 Pills care*n lirer His, bllloasDesa, frHUprftf, indigestion, sick headache. 88c.

JSAAC BALL,

wmm

FUNERAL DIRECTOR.

Cor. Third and Cherry 8t£, Terre Haute, ind. Is prepared to execute all orders $i» his line with neatness and dispatel fSmbalmlnjc Spwlaltr.

DE

H. C. MEDCBAFT,

DB3STTIST.

Office—M cKeen's BlocSt, northwest corner Seventh street and Wabash avenue.

TAMES A. NISBET. UNDERTAKER, 28 NORTH FOURTH STREET,

All will resefve the most careful at tenUon, Open day and night.

Bf-CHLORiDE OF GOLD CURE For Liauoa, Onvn and TOBAOOO Habits at Ms south Tenth aud-a-half street*. A. H. Brown, solicitor, and Dr. J. TJLAUOHBAD,

Medical Director.

Railroad Time Tables.

Trains marked thus (P) have Parlor Os Trains marked thus (S)_have sleeping Care. Trains luarned thus (B) have Buffet Car. Tra'ns marked thus (V) have Vestibule Cars. Trains marked (1) have Dining Car. Trams marked thus (f) ran Sundays only. Trains marked thus run daily. All otner trau run dally, Sundays excepted.

LinsriEJ-

MAIN LINE.

I.KAVE FOR THK WKST.

No. 7 Western Ex* (V&8) 1.40 am No. 5 St. Louis Mail .•'.-"TV. .10.11am No. 1 Past Line*(P) 2.20 pm No. 21 St. Louts Ex* (DV&S) .... 8.10 pm No. IS Eff. Acc 4.05 No. 11 Fast Mail'* §.04

ARRIVE FROM THE WEST.

No. 12 Cincinnati Express «(S) ... 1.20 am No. 6 New York Express (V&S). 2.10 am No. 14 Efflughara Ac... 9.80 a to No. 20 Atlantic Express (DPVAS) 1*2.42 No. 8 Past Line 2.05 No. 2 Indianapolis Acc 5.00 pm

LEAVE FOB THK KAST. A

No. 12 Cincinnati Express (S) 1.30 am No. 6 New York Express (V&S). .* 2.20 am No. 4 Mail and Accommodation 7.15 am No. 20 Atlantic Express (DPV&S) 12.47 No. 8 Fast Line 2.20 No. 2 Indianapolis Aco 5.05

ARRIVE FROM THE KAST.

No. 7 Western Express (V&S). 1.30 am No, 5 St. Louis Mail* 19.05 am No. 1 Fast Line (P) 2.05 No. 21 St. Louis Ex" (DVA3) ... 8.05 No. 8 Mail and Accommodation 6.45 No. 11 Fast Mall 9.00 pm

MICHIGAN DIVISION.

LEAVE FOR THB NORTH.

No. 52 St. Joseph Mall 6.20 am No,.,54 South Bend Express 4.00 ARRIVE FROM THE NORTH. No. 51 South Bend Express 11.45 a no No. S3 St. Joseph Mall ..... 7.80 pm

PEORIA DIVISION.

LEAVE FOB NORTHWEST.

No. 75 Peoria Mail 7.05 am No. 77 Decatur Accommodation 8.25 ARRIVE FROM NORTHWEST. No. 78 Decatur Accommodation 11.00 a No. 78 Peoria Mail 7.00

IE. &c T.

NASHVILLE LINE. LEAVE FOR SOUTH.

No. 8 Ch A Ev Ex" (S&Pl 5.00 a No, 1 Ev. & Ind. Mall*. ..***. .8.15pm No. 5 Ch AN Lim* V&S 10.05 No. 7 Ev. Accommodation 10.20 a

IT ABRIVB FROM SOUTH.

1

No. 6 C. fc Nash Lim* (V&S) 4.45 am No. 2 T. H. & East Ex* 11.15 am No. 4 Ch & Ind Ex* (S & P) 11.15 pm No. 80 Mixed Accommodation 4.45

ZB3. &c I.

LEAVE FOR SOUTH.

No. 88 Mail & Ex 8.50 am No. 49 Worth'n Mixed 8.30 ARRIVE FROM SOUTH. No.48TH Mixed 10.15am No. 82 Mall & Ex 4.20 pm

G.&c IE. I.

LEAVE FOR NOBTH.

No. fl & N Llm*(DV&S) 4.5® am No. 2 Jtt & Ch Ex 11.25 am No. 8 Local Passenger 8.20 No. 4 Ev & Ex*(S) ....... .11.15 pm

ARRIVE FROM NORTH.

No. 8 Ch & Ev Ex*(S) 4.45 am No. 7 Local Passenger 030am No. ICh&EvKx 1.4-j pm No. 5 & N Llm»(DV&8) 10.00

Q. O- Q. &c I.-BIQ- •&.

OOING EAST

No. 10 Cincinnati & Wash Ex*SP -1.82 am No. 2 Indianapolis & Cincinnati ,7.10 am No. 18 Southwestern Llmited*SDPV.12.68 No. 8 Day Express & Mall *. 8.42 pm No. 4 arrives from Mattoon 9.80 am

GOING WEST.

No. 7Bt» Louis Flyer SP 1.32 am No. 0Day Express & Mail* ,10.00am No. 17 South western Limited*8DPV.1.48 No. 5 Mattoon Kxpress 6.00 No. 8 arrives from Indlnnnpolis 8.15 pm

"ONLY ONE NIGHT OUT."

Quickest Time Ever Made

OR

New Orleans,

VIA

INC

FROM

Indianapolis.

Pgr Kates or Information, writ* to --.v nearest C. H. & D. Agent. IL J. RHEIN, General 'Agent,

Indianspclii, Ind.

lit.COWARDS, General Passenger Ageat

Cincinnati, Ohio.

DR. R. W. VAN VALZAH,

ZDZEHNrTISI'

Office, No. 5 South Fifth Street.

JAMES !. PHI E, JAMESH. CAI-OWKUU, Attorney at Law and Collector aud Notary Public. Real Estate Broker.

PKICE& CALDWELL,

1,1: Room 2 Patton's Block, 408 Ohio St., Terre Haute, Ind.

DR

GEO. MABBACH, GROUND FLOOR DENTAL PARLORS.

124 South Sixth Street.

gANT C. DAYIS, mx

Attornpy-at-Law,

420% Wabuh Ave., in McLean's Building. TERRE HAUTE, IND.