Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 25, Number 7, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 11 August 1894 — Page 2

A FORSAKEN IDOL,

Jacob burled his gods at Shechem— Castoff idols of stone and wood. Well lie wot they woulif ne'er bespeak him

Further evil nor future good. Nevertheless he would not treat them

Just like pieces of wood and stone When JIQ thought how he'd tried to seat them Up aloft on an altar throne.

Once an idol I fondly eiiv risked. Which was known by the name yon bear. But my faith in its virtues perished

When I found it was false as fair Nevcrthi ie.-» I could not break it. Like an image of worthless clay. When I thou.ht how I'd tried to make ft

All I ever could hope or pray.

In my heart, down a shady hollow, Where the willow of weeping waves Hide false gods, I wan wont to follow,

Out of sight in forgotten graves. There yon Iio with no name above you— With no epitaph false or true, 8ave the fact that I used to love you

Ere at Shechem I buried you. —Pall Mall Magazine.

A PROPHECY.

That was a strange winter in Arizona. In the mountains, of course, there is always snow, but during January, 1881, it lay oo long and so deep that ranchmen and miners were in despair. The people at Phenix on one day long to be remembered caught the edge of a storm raging in higher altitudes, and even in the warm valley •now fell and lay for sorte hours among tho verdant palms and oleanders. The like had never been known before in the time of the white inhabitants, and the Mexicans and Indians, whosO homes had been there for centuries, had no traditions among them of a similar event.

But If the snow soon melted in the valleys it remained long among tho mountains, and the Ave Suapais, finding their canyon home uninhabitable, loft it and came down to camp near Pioneer, where tho air was milder and there was a chance of obtaining something to eat from the bounty of tho more fortunate. They built themselves temporary houses of brush and waited patiently until the unusual snow In the canyons had melted. Their presence near tho town was resented, so strange la our humanity, and preparations wero made to drive them back like hunted animals. "We've got greasers enough to give the place lack of respectability without having a lot of Indians prowling about," tho white people said disdainfully.

Mr. Emerson, a young man who had come to the mountains for 1 ung troublo and kept a small store, but not for bis health, was especially disgusted with one of tho Indians, named Yavapai, who would persist in sitting on the porch by tho store. Hours ho would sit there, with his eyes on tho mountains. It was said that ho had once been a great hunter, but his contact with civilization had not been .benoilcinl to him. Now ho was fat and lazy, content to rest his powerful framo upon a dry goods box and subsist upon chance charity. One day, in exasperation at sight of so much avoirdupois in constant idleness, Mr. Emerson ordered tho Indian from the store. Yavapai drew his ragged blanket about him in insulted dignity, and with flashing eyes left the place. Mr. Emerson, considering at his leisure, ooncluded ho had done an unwise tiling. Ho know by experience little of Indian naturo, but ho judged from what ho had read that Yavapai would seek revengo against, him by llrlng his barn, injuring his stook or kidnaping the email Frances, his daughter.

A few days later Mrs. Emorson, whoso homo was in tho outskirts of tho town, saw tho Indian standing at her gate. She had often fed him, being a generous, wholosouled woman who could not boar to BOO even a worthless human being go hungry. Yavapai was pointing In the snow to tracks which Mrs. Emerson thought to bo those of a dug, hut the savage, his Intelligence keener in such matters, told hor "Coyotes! coyotes!" Mrs. Emerson glanced with solicitude toward tho henhouse and barnyard. When that night sho told her husband of tho occurrence, ho said: "Yes, this storm is tho worst ever known here. It Is driving even the wild beasts out of their holes In tho hills. It is a strange state of affairs. Wo will probably have to go gunning in our own streets before tho winter is over." Ilowevor, Mr. Emerson did not really bcliove this and went back to his store with no further thought of his

gloomy

prediction.

Tho next day his wife, sitting at her •owing, hoard a commotion in tho adobe corral, whore a horse standing, and looking out saw Yavapai rushing toward the house, carrying in his arms little Prances, who had wandered into the yard. He pushed her through tho half opened door and shu it tight, with the loud cry: "Stay in the house! Stay In the house!" Then he started toward tho corral, where a crowd had gathered to see tho awful attack upon the poor horse of a fierce mountain Hon that had wandered from Its home In the hills. Terror drove whites and Mexicans away. Tho Indians atone stood their ground, and with poisoned arrows and the guns abandoned by the whites tried to kill the dangerous wild animal. Yavnpnl was especially lucky in shooting the creature, which, although wounded, turned fr»mt

the now

dying, feebly strug

gling horse and with tho quickness of its kind reached out its great paw and dragged down Yavajmi from tho top of the corral,

whr:v

Imlian

leaned over. Tho poor

\iuier

the

lion's paw, his

At that moment he

mirror

should

der torn •,« In a ghastly manner, yet he lived and

saw

tho lion, at which all were

now sheet!ng fiercely, leap over the corral scattering the Indiana In

every

direction,

and, struggling and writhing, die in the snow. The animal's oarenss was found to weigh 900 pounds and measured 9 foot in length. Old hunters said it was the •taougwt asu fiercest of Its kind.

Mr* Emerson had taken refuge in the bam which adjoined the corral, and through rui opening in the boards saw all the fearful sight. He had not tho courage to help in the attack nor even tho nerve to leave the spot. When all was over and the Indians had carried Yavapai home, Mr. Ruicryon feehly tottered toward his house. His wife cried oat at sight of him: "'Who are you? Oh, what does It She looked so wild and mystified that the horrible thought crossed his mind that dbo, too, having seen the sickening, thrilltag weno at the corral, In consequence had become d^nnged. But little Frances, too» drew bnek and cried out In fear at sight of him.

saw

with white

reflected la a

oppo-- to the face of an old man,

hair and

aged countenance.

turned -to what

waa in

elderly

*tra si-

his l-.oui©. The reifcciloa tur

obo, Cor

the was hi* own. His twwn

heir was chat *rvd snowy whiteness, and

tola

altered counu?amM» looked aged at* tno«t beyond ms^tioiu The

mssnoiuble

90 minutes by the coral had added more than 20 yeas* to his appcamoc®. Appalled at

qNdiact* of

his own

*®r*age

tec*

yet goring quickly the ttmtrn of the

ohacge, nerveless as a woman, he sank swooning to the floor. Meanwhile Yavapai was borne to his tent. The Indians, being somewhat skilled in these forms of injuries,

Btopped

the

flow of blood and cared for Mm so faithfully that it seemed for a time as if he would get welL But he did not live, and one morning the others could be seen carrying him to his burial. At the summit of a hill they stopped to rest A cool wind was blowing, and suddenly the form of Yavapai was seen to move. The savages were more scared at this than they had been at the lion.

r{hen

the dead man

gpoke, "Take me home!" At this resurrection of the corpse the superstitious ones fled away in terror, but Yavapai's old wife, true and faithful and loving in death as in life, remained with him and half bore, half dragged, his form back to the tent.

Then the injured Indian commanded the woman, "Go to the door and bring in the buffalo meat." "But there is no meat there," she replied. "It is on a pony at thedGor," hepersisted. "There's no pony there," she returned. "You are dreaming."

But the old man still repeated: "It is there, for I havo been riding and hunting with others. I have been away to that other country, the happy hunting grounds."

The news was spread, and all the rest of tho tribe came to hear of Yavapai's wonderful journey to tho other world and his strange return. He described the place he had seen and told of the hunt in which he had slain a buffalo. He spoke of meeting many old friends. "Did you see Arkaytah there?" inquired ono of his hearers. Arkaytah was an old medicine man of the tribe who had been dead many years. He had been a wonderful personago among them, and there had been confidence and reliance in tho supernatural powers he was supposed to have possessed. "Yes, I saw Arkaytah," answered Yavapai, "and I told him of our fight with the lion and that many of the wild animals had been driven from the hills by the great storm. He said a stranger thing would happen— that before summer this town would be deserted by all its inhabitants and that wild beasts would roam its streets as of old before tho white man came to Arizona to mine for gold and to irrigate the valleys."

That night Yavapai passed away, or "died again," as the Indians said, and the next morning, news of this having spread, his funeral was attended by every one in Pioneer. It was supposed by the intelligent whites that the old Indian had in his weak state sunken into a trance and that the fresh air and motion had revived him at tho time of the first attempt to carry him to his gravo. But he was dead at last. Tho white physician, after examination, testified to that, and the poor man's burial was held some distance from town and was of rather mixed description. The only minister in the place preached a short sermon,and tho Indians chanted a death son'g. Then Yavapai's painted body was laid at rest, not according to the custom of any other tribe, as pach has its own methods not placed in a'canoe and loft to float down tho rivqr, nor on a funeral pyre to bo burned, nor shut out under clods of earth from the wo^ld ho had loved, but with his blankets tightly girded around his oody was fastened in the strong branches of the tallest tree, with his face to the freo winds of heaven.

The Ave Suapais have shown a remarkable disposition for Indians in refusing rations or other suppllos from the government, as this course would compel them to remain upon a reservation. They love their liberty abovo all things and appear to wish even In death to be untrammeled and unlnclosed by any spaoe. It is a touching sight to sco them on a journey stop undor some tree whore a lost one has been Bwung to rust. The body may havo dried up and blown away, perhaps only a fow fluttering rags are there, but the mourners will chant tho death song and will lay around branches of their sacred plant, tho yucca, which Is their pathotlc way of signifying to tho heaven ascended spirit that they desire still to be remembered.

The snow melted, and the Ave Suapais returned to their canyon home. The Indian prophecy of the abandonment of tho mining town was repeated to the whites and received with ridicule. The gold of the great mine, on which the life of tho town depended, seemed inexhaustible. What could happen to disturb their increasing prosperity? It was only a coincidence, of course, that before summer lived again, from secret and unexpected

U: iouy tliu hills, thcio camo a

deluge which flooded mine and town with water. Many persons were drowned, and those saved, sickened and discouraged, loft the place. Thu great exjjonse of removing debris and tho fear of that hidden danger of flood have prevented tho reopening of the mlno. For all I know the coyote and the lion may prowl unhindered now amid the graves of tho forgotten dead upon the hillside, making their lair in deserted houses along the desolate streets or in the abandoned prospect holes among those lonely hills.—Francito Trujillo in Phila delphla Times.

English School PIctnre*.

Outlandish pictures are a subject of complaint In tho report of Mr. Rankino, a London school inspector. Tho walls of otir schoolrooms are brightened with pictures, bat why do so many publishers buy their pictures abroad? Tho consequent*} is that the scenes depicted havo an unfamiliar look. Our peasants do not smoke long china pipes, nor is our harvest, as a rule, in June, nor did we ever sec in this country a grouse perched on a tree. "Thewj is," adds this officer, *sa fish, too, with a beard, no doubt a capital subject for an object lesson, but I have not found tho teochcrwho can tell me lta name." Mr. Ranklne Is of opinion that the best pictures, both as works of art and for teaching purposes, are not infrequently colored illustrations from the Christmas numbers and tho show cards of some of our great trading firms.—London Telegraph.

Forcordlnatkm.

Years ago an old hard shell preacher, who lived on tho border in tho days when the Indians were at war with tho whites, was making preparations one morning to go to Ms church, miles away, through a country Infested with savages. He was carefully loading his old flintlock rid© to take along when a friend present remarked: "Whataro you going to bike that gun along for, old tna&l Don't you know that if It is foreordained for the Indian* to kill you the gun won't sa*» you?" **Tt .v*s TBjy tn said «M '"vn as bet bcrately

nwri

Sip

ms&wm

the hall fen ?,

I *'bat suppose It is foreordained that the I Indian shall be killed? Now. hx,ix vftwtk? Ihe good Lord cany oat his imr$«w© if 1 didn't have my goa along?" Tkt cMfct? tiM debate. —S^ummervitle (Gsv. Jtew*,

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MATL. AUGUST 11,1894.

ARTISTIC DRAWN WORK.

It Is Beautiful, bat Requires Much Patiene* and Xot a Little Skill.

A few years ago, when the revival of hand work" was still in its infancy, the importations of drawn work designs were few .and simple, confined almost entirely .to narrow borders found on doilies, traycloths and bureau covers, these coming mostly from Austria and Germany. Sinde then the importations have gradually increased in scope and elabo-

&&&££$

CORNER OF DOILY IN DRAWN WORK. ra

ten ess, and the windows of the stores which make a feature of fine hand work are filled with most tempting displays of drawn work and lovely embroideries.

Beautiful as these imported works are, they are not the only ones we find here, for we have many good workers in this country. We would doubtless have more if this drawn work could be more easily and quickly executed. The trouble too often is that the beginner starts out with too elaborate a pattern and without any previous experience. The better plan is to begin with a simple design and gradually work up to an elaborate and beautiful pattern such as that shown in a doily recently illustrated by The Art Interchange, which also furnished these simple rules for would be workers:

It is best first to decide what we wish our work to adorn, whether carving cloth, bureau scarf or tea table cover. For any or all of these articles we should choose a linen of smooth texture, not too fine, and one in which the threads will pull easily.

For doilies select a very fine linen or linen cambrio lawn. The latter quality of linen generally yields its threads easily and need not be shrunk. Take a piece of very dry white soap, rub it carefully over the line of threads you wish to remove, and you will find the labor greatly lightened. The most tedious part of the work is the drawing of the threads.

Meiital Practice.

To pupils who possess great ambition, but are not physically strong enough to practice at the piano the required number of hours, the suggestion is made that time away from the piano might be very profitably utilized, and that, too, in the way of practice. It most certainly can be. When you cannot use your fingers, substitute your brains. Now for the way in which to do it Each day before practicing at the piano take some of the extra time you would practice if you could and go through your entire lesson (exoepting the bare mechanical exercises) mentally. Think it through, not only for the correct notes, but the time, accenting, fingering, and finally even the phrasing and expression as it becomes more and more familiar. Not only think it all, but feel it. Work very carefully and slowly, especially at first, giviug the pr.rts requiring the most practice special and repeated attention.

A Dressy Yoke.

A silk or other gown may be elaborated with a yoke described in The Delineator, which is made of fancy white fishnet and extends at the center narrowly to the waist line in plastron fash-

A FANCT TOKK

ion. It is outlined at its side edges to within some distance of the bottom with a frill of fine white Valenciennes lace headed by a row of jet galloon, the latter extending below the lace to the edge.

Around bow of black ribbon is adjusted at each side at the point where the yoke begins to decrease in width. A galloon trimmed standing collar finishes the neck. If desired, tie yoke may be made over a colored silk foundation. urL 1

Household Hints,

Manilla paper pasted over the backs cf pictures will exclude dust perfectly. A plaster cast can be made to look lika ivory by soaking in melted wax.

Low, small dishes of decorated china or of cut glass axe used for bonbons and longer low dishes for celery,

Old velvet, if the quality is good, can be made to do lasting service. If it is dampened on the wrcuag side, an iron set up on. end and the back of the velvet drawn quickly across, the pile of the velvet for plush* will be it will look as "good as new.n

A most excellent method of utilizing old blanketa is to have them well washed, buy some pretty cretonne and have the blankets laid neatly and smoothly between and quilted or tacked. It a most delightful comfort and is less injurious than those made of cheap refuse

a8*cotton.

00*00-

11!®

%6f

BUNKED AGAINST fiQUETTE.

A Florida Congressman Springs a Washington Sample on His Constituents.

The following story is told by the Washington Times on one of the Florida congressmen:

The gentleman in question was called on the other "day at his hotel by a delegation of about 20 citizens from his distirct, who' had come to advocate the claims of a certain candidate for postmaster, who, it was generally understood, was to get the place, but whose nomination failed to be recorded among the elect on the yellow tissue paper. The delegation all knew the congressman pretty well, and so they went up to the congressman's room in a body, where they found him shaving, and filed in one by one.

The Florida statesman was rather dismayed by the delegation wad didn't know just what to do with them, but after a pause he blurted out rather sharply: "Look here! Of course you know I don't mind it a bit, but a man can't act up here at Washington the way he would down in Florida. They have a thing they call etiquette up here, and it's the proper thing to send up your card before you come to a gentleman's room." "All right," said the leader, who took the matter more seriously than was intended. "We'll go down stairs and send up our cards."

Before the congressman could recover from his surprise the whole delegation filed out of the room 'without another word, and a few minutes later a porter brought up a batch of cards.

The congressman reflected a moment "Tell them I'm out," was his answer. The delegation has not been heard of since, but it is rumored that they have purchased books on etiquette "to learn what it is anyway."

OUR MONEYED ARISTOCRACY.

Its Lavish Extravagance Opens the Eyes of Visiting Titled Foreigners.

Without making much fuss about it a large number of foreigners of rank and title are visiting American friends at their summer residences and otherwise "looking round" at this country and its institutions. Passing by some of these strangers' criticisms on the present state of affairs, it is amusing to note the surprise the mode of living here creates in intelligent minds accustomed to much simpler forms of wealth at home.

Count Nympsche, a German friend of Prince Hatzfeldt, who married the daughter of C. P. Huntington, expresses the liveliest astonishment at such an establishment as the Huntingtons occupy for other than royalty. He says there is no luxury or magnificence to compare with that seen in private houses in America anywhere from the Atlantic to the Pacific, and his opinion is echoed by foreigners of other nationality as well as by our so called English cousins.

A well known lady, who has made Berlin her home for many years, returned to her native land last spring to find such an Aladdinlike change that she says it has almost made' her silly. "No one in Germany, at least, dreams of the extent of this moneyed aristocracy. She paused. 'I hate that phrase and withdraw itl But it surprises me to see luxury where I left mere comfort only 20 years ago. The emperor is not housed half so well as some of my acquaintances in their summer places." Tho frugal German appears to be most touched by American progress in tho weird art of living up to a big income. —Boston Herald.

TURTLES GOOD FIGHTERS.

Two of Them Still In a Battle Which Has lasted Two Months.

Two months ago a crowd of ooal miners near Newport, Pa., took two snapping turtles into a cockpit, and forcing open their jaws poured some whisky down their throats. Then they wero turned loose on each other, $800 being wagered on the outcome, but with the understanding that no decision would be made until one of the snappers gave up or was killed. The turtles fought fiercely, each tearing his antagonist's head and neck with his horny beak until one obtained a grip upon the other's flipper.

After a brief but ineffectual struggle to break his antagonist's hold the turtle whose flipper was caught seized the other by the neck. Aside from a steady "weaving" motion there was no furtherdemonstration for several hours. The crowd of miners watched them from early evening until long after midnight, when the two turtles, each retaining his viselike grip on the other, were carried from the pit and placed in the cellar of a deserted house.

This was two months ago, and since neither of the snappers has shown any symptoms of weakening his hold upon the other, and the bets have not yet been declared off.—Chicago Herald.

The New and Reformed Spelling.

The new knight, Sir Isaac Pitman of shorthand fame, writes to The News a» follows: "I shal be obleijd if yu wil alow me tu korektan eror az tu mei aij, and tu sho, bei this noat, the niu and reformed speling. I am sed tu be 'not veri far from mei ninetieth yeer.' I am in mei aiti-sekond yeer. As I hav been the subjekt ov meni leederets and paragrafs in the niuzpapers laitli, it wil be a Batisfakshon to the niumerus reiterz ov mei ststem ov shorthand, at hoam and abraud, tu be ashiurd that I am in hel'th and kompetcnt for desk wurk, but not ekwal to much fizikal ekzershon." ________

English Trade In Siberia.

A correspondent of the London Tunes writes: "Captain Wiggins, «o well known Siberian Is bent upon opening the Yenisei district of Siberia to English trade The end of this month he mtends to procecd to that region with a cargo of English goods, which he will dispose of to the best advantage possible, with the view of establishing a regit* lar busineH."

Nervous debility is a common complaint, especially among women. The best medical treatment for this disorder is a persistent course of Ayer's Sarsaparilla to cleanse and invigorate the blood. This being accomplished, nature will do the rest. .• IT EATS GOLD.

A Hew Substance With Which the Chemists of New York Are Wrestling.

Anew substance, which as yet has not been successfully classified, has been brought to the attention of chemists. It is called "traigo ora

The discovery came about in a peculiar manner. A Spaniard who lived in Mexico was on account of political reasons obliged to flee from the country. He went to Paris, but before going buried a large quantity of gold in a stout oaken chest in a secluded spot. Recently he returned and dug up his treasure. Imagine his surprise to find the chest not filled with, the shining gold, but with a black kind of a powder, which showed signs of animal life.

Chemical tests have shown that the black mineral, or animal, which it has not been definitely determined, had consumed the gold. A quantity of traigo oro has been sent to New York, where the chemists are testing for a, method to reconvert it to its original composition. It is said that gold is indestructible and that some process can be adopted whereby the gold may be reclaimed.—Cincinnati Enquirer.

Now England Kicks.

The latest phase of tho war in steerage rates in America is the alarm in certain circles here over the announcement that hordes of undesirable immigrants are coming to England from the United States. There is great fear that when the rates go up these persons, as one newspaper expresses it, "will remain stuck in our portion of the drainpipe. The nature of the reoent labor news from Amerioa prevents any great rush westward. —New York Sun's London Letter.

Mule«t In Trousers.

George Finney, an express wagon driver, has clothed his mules' fore legs in trousers. Iu speaking of it he said that flies bothered the fore legs of a four footed animal more than they did the hind lfmbs, and he, therefore, having some respect for the comfort of his faithful servants, had made a pair of trousers to protect them from the pests. The trousers were supported by suspenders passed up over the backs of the an* tmals.—Nebraska State Journal.

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, aud would-be at a loss to find in the whole maieria tnediea anything which would take its place and give as satisfactory reau Its i,u the above mentioned disorders.''

The Magic Touch

Hood's Sarsaparilla

You smile at the idea. But if you are a sufferer from Dyspepsia

And Indigestion, trv a bottle, and b* fore you have taken half a dozen doses,

Joubt

ou will involuntarily think, and no exclaim,

"That Just Hits It!"

"That soothing effect is a magie touch!" Hood's Sarsaparilla gentlv tonea and strengthens the stomach and digestive organs, invigorates the liver, creates a natural, healthy desire for food, gives refreshing sleep, and in short, raises the health tone of the entire system.<p></p>Hood's

Remember

Hood'8 Pills

Sr.

Cures

euro liver His, constipation,

bilious ness, Jaundice, sick headache. Indigestion

MARTHA WASHINGTON

COOK-BOOK FREE!

320 PACES. ILLUSTRATED.

One of the best CookBooks published. It contains recipes for all kinds of cooking1. Also departments on Mrdiclnc, Etiquette, and Toilet reclpefc. indexed for handy reference.

MftlL&D FRfcE,

In 'Exchange for 20 LABOE XIOMi HEADS cut from Lion Coffee "wrappere and a. 2-cent Stamp.

Write for Tt«t of our other FJjms J'mn tonus. Wo hare many valuable Pi' re*, alw a KnMV, Giud\ etc., to giro away. A I Ufnl Ilcturo Canl i» to ercrjr pnt'katfc of lAOS oi jtat. iinrot: OrJt

ROOLSOR SPICE CO,

Street*,

I TOLEDO, OHIO.

T)R L. H. BARTHOLOMEW,

DENTIST.

Removed to em Main nU Terns Haute, Ind.

JSAAC BALL,

FUNERAL DIRECTOR.

Oar. Third and Cherry Terre Hani*. Irt fa prepared to execute all ordem lv his ihit with neatneiw and dispute)

Et»b»lmfaB* 8p*d»1tr.

DB.

H. C. MEBCRAFT,

DB35TTIST.

SFF* ,V Offlce-McKeeo'a Block* aortbwwt corner Seventh street and WaJwurti avenue.

A.B.

TfEIiSENTHAL,

JacUeeofthe Peace a&d Attorney at law, tteoatftftrdetnel Terre Haate, Ind.

Railroad Time Tables.

Trains marked thus (P) have Parlor Cai Trains marked thus (S) have {sleeping Cars. Trains marked thus (B) have Bufftet Car. Trains markea thus (V) have Vestibule Care. Trains marked (D) have Dining Car. Trams marked ihus (t) run Sundays only. Trains marked thus run dally. All other trau run daily, Sundays esctjied.

X.X3STDE3.

MAIN LIME.

LKAVK FOR THE WK8T.

No. 7 Western Ex^V&S) .... /I No. 5 St. Louis Mall No. 1 Fast Line* (P) No. 21

St- Ixniis Ex* (DVAS)

1.40 a 10.11 am 2.20 8.10 4.05 9.0ipm

N S E A No, 11 Fast Mull* AKKIVB FROM THE WEST. 12 Cincinnati Express (S) 6 New York Express (VAS).

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

1.20 a in 2.10 ». 9.30 a 12.-12 2.05 5.1)0

EtUngham Ac 20 Atlantic Express *(IPVAS) 8 a in 2 Indianapolis Ace

LKAVK KOR T11K EAST.

12 Cincinnati Express (S) 6 New York Express (V AS). 4 Mail and Accommodation 20 Atlantic Express (1PVSS) 8 Fast Line 2 Indianapolis Acc

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

1.30 am 2.20 a 7.15 am 12.47 2.20 5.05

ARRIVK FROM THK EAST.

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

7 Western Express -'l(VAS). 5 St. Louis Mall* 1 Fast Line 21 St. Louis Ex* (DVAS) 3 Mail and Accommodation 11 Fast Mall*

1.30 a 10.05 am 2.05 3.05 6.45 9.00

MICHIGAN DIVISION.

LKAVK FOR THK NORTH.

No. 62 St, Joseph Mall 6.20 a No. 66 St, Joseph Express 1.00 in No. 64 St, Joseph Expret-s 4.W

ARRIVE FROM TH NORTH.

No. 51 South Bend Express 11.45 am No. 63 St. Joseph Mall 7.30

PEORIA DIVISION.

LBAVB FOR NORTHWEST.

No. 75 Peoria Mall 7.05 am No. 77 Decatur Accommodation 8.25 ARRIVE FROM NORTHWEST. No. 78 Decatur Accommodation .11.00 a ra No. 76 Ptoria Mail 7.00 ra

Z£.

&c T.

NASHVILLh! LINE. LEAVE KOR SOUTH.

No. 8 Ch A Ev Ex* (SAP) 5.01

No. 6U A N Lim*(DVA8) No. 2 W & Ch Ex No. 8 Local Passenger

Nc, 1 Kv. A Ind. Mall* 8.15 No. 5 Ch AN Litn* VA8 10.05 No. 7 Ev. Accommodation 10.20 a

ARRIVE FROM'SOUTH.

No. 6C. ANashLim* (VAS) 4.45 am No. 2 T. H. A linst Ex* 11.15

No. 4 Ch A Ind Ex* (S A P) 11.15 No. 80 Mixed Accommodation .4.45 tn

&c x.

LEAVE FOK SOOTH.

No. 83 Mall & Ex No.

8.50 a 3.30

Worth'n Mixed .......

ARRIVE FROM SOtTTH.

No. 48 II Mixed No. 32 Mall & Ex

10.15 a 4.2!)

C. &c ZEL I-

LKAVK KOK NORTH.

4.50 a

..'5 a

3/M

ARKIVK FROM NORTH.

l^o. 7 Local Passenger. ..... N 1 ii A E No. 5 CAN Lim»(DVAH).

.."9 30 am 1.4) I0.ii0

C. C5. C. & I.-BIO- 4b. GOING EAST No. 10 Cincinnati AWash Ex*8P 1.F2 a No. 2 Indianapolis A Cincinnati .:j7.10 a No. 18 Houthwcsu-rn Limited* HDPV.T2.68 xn No. 8 Dny Express A Mail H.W No. 4 arrives from Mnttoon 0.30 am

GOING WK8T.

No. 7 HU Louis Flyer'SP 1.32 a No. 9 Day Express A Mall* IO.IHI a No. 17 South western Llniited*Sl)PV. 1.43 No. 6 Malioon (Oxpress .O.OOp ra No. 3 arrives from Indianapolis 8.15 pra

THE BEST LINE TO

CINCINNATI

AND THE

SOUTH. I

THE DIRECT LINE TO

MICHIGAN RESORTS.

TRAINS EVERY DAY TO

MICHIGAN RESORTS.

LOW RATE ROUND-TRIP TICKETS TO

Mackinaw, Petoskey, Omena, Bay Port, Mt. Clemens, Alma, Huronla Beach, Sault St. Marie,

St. Clair Springs, The Mettawas. ALSO TO Niagara Falls, Montreal, Toronto,

Thousand Islands.

For full Information csll on any C. H. A 0. Agent

D. G. EDWARDS,

General Paaaaoger Ag»nt, Oimr Baildlny, dwdnamU, O.

DR. R. W. VAN VALZAH,

DENTIST

Office, No. 5 South'Fifth Street.

A. NISBET.

UNDERTAKER,

29 NORTH FOURTH 8TRKKT, Al! call* will receive the mont careful attention, Open day and night.

JAMKH L. FBI" X, I jA*J»H.CAtDWKUU, Attorney at Lttv and I Collector and Notary Public. I Real Estate Broker.

PIIICE& CALDWELL,

Room

Pa I ton'n Block,

408 Ohio St, Terre Haute, Ind.

J)R. GEO. MAKBACH,

GROUND FLOOR MNTAJ* FABX0K8. 184 Sooth Sixth fctr«M»t»

CANT C. DAVIS, mgt Attoni^y-at-Law, 420% Wabanh Ave., in McLean'*UnlMlng.

TKBBK BAUTK, I.VD.