Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 25, Number 13, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 September 1894 — Page 2

a

•s?

esfitsife••!*?•

BAB AT HOME-

SHE

1 1

WRITES OF SOTHERN'S NEW PLAY, "VICTORIA CROSS"

I

The Universal Love for *t Soldier—Stage VIUalnem«i«(i In Blonde Hair—The Rule of the riumbcr and the GM Companies-

Some Things Bab Want* KxplaluetU (Copyright, 18W.1 In one of the delightful books written by that equally delightful gentleman whose name can be pronounced from the front or the back and is just the eatne, 'which it is Mr, Jerome, the question in brought up as to wlmt uhall be the voca tion of the hero of aWovet. It is agreed that three different types of women Hhall •decide this.- One is a married woman with several children, supposed to represent domesticity. Theother a brilliant girl of to-day, a graduate of Girton, supposed to represent intellect and the idea -of the young woman. The third is a religious old maid, supposed to represent the Church, the home and the opinion of age.

Bach decided that the hero should be a soldier. The married woman said that it was because their clothes wore so pretty, they walked so well, and somehow you .always seemed to hear the sound of martial music in the air when one appeared.

The Girton girl said that there was something magnetic about a soldier something so attractive that no solenoe could fathom it, and you liked him whether you wanted to or not.

The old maid said that the soldier was manly, and that before everything else ja man should suggests man.

SOLDIERLY BKAKINQ.

Now, when Mr. Sothern appeared on the stage last night, it almost broke my heart because he was dressed as a curate but his walk was martial, his talk had the flavor of the barracks, and, thank goodness, in a few minutes, we were told that he was a padre simply to oblige his brother, and that he had been a soldier before, and a good soldier, too. While we can talk about our American army, it must be confessed that many pensions are given that are not deserved, but in the land of good roast beef, nobody gets the Victorian Cross who has not fairly won it.

To-day it is the fashion to know about India. From ita princes down to its beggars, from its religion to its diet, from its jewels to its flowers, everything pertaining to this wonderful land has suddenly become of ten-fold interest to the people who have never been there.

TYPES IN INDIA.

Of course, as the story goes along, there is a wicked native, the scheming widow, the pretty girls engaged to be married in due time to the various officers." to make the picture more picturesque, the motherly mother, delighted to have sons-in-law right at her band, and, most important of all, the slave who does the comedy work, and fans flies off everybody. There is not very much to the story. It is just one of those pretty, dainty love episodes that would be nothing in the hands of a poor actor. But given to Mr. Sothern, overwhelmed by his magnetlHin, the little episode gains greatness, and we stay through the play only to wouder at the end of It how it is that one man can so easily control a house full of people. For that is just what Sothern does. He makes you absolutely conscious of every feeling that he portrays, and et he never acts as if he thought the audience believed him to be a person of the greatest importance.

THE ENDING OP A FLAY.

In the play everybody suffers from the bungalow bMng torn to pieces, and from their being on the verge of starvation, aod then the English troops appear just in time to

save

them, the house is

mended in much shorter time than it would take even for a plumber to act In a New York house, and the whole thing closes up with a ball, where everybody dances and has a good time, where the scheming widow is found out, where the true lovers fall into each other's arms, and everybody In front and behind the curtain Is glad when the mass of drapery drops. That is the way a play ought to leave you—feeling happy. There is such a lot in the world nowadays to make you feel miserable, that, when there is something joyous to see, certainly it ought to be sought oat, and for that reason Mr. Sothern's "Victoria Cross" deserves a special commendation of its own, for it makes you, whether good or not, feel comfortable.

VILLAINY BLONDINKD.

There is a fancy lately for making the adventuress in every play a blonde widow. Just why this is I do not exactly Understand, for villainy and black hair have usually been supposed to go together. Of course, it is rough on the widows, equally objectionable to those who are born blondes, aod those who are blonde by right of peroxide of hydrogen. Who started this scheme? And why is there always an idea in books and in plays that, from the time a woman be comes a widow, she spends her days In scheming to get another man, and in a determination to be as villainous as she possibly

My experience with wo­

man and widows has been that if a woman wants to marry she can do it that she may not be able to get the man she wants, but that she can certainly get

iMm.

TERRE

80

it is easy to understand that a play with the scene laid in this mysterious country has a special attraction of its own. The scene of Sothern's new play is the pretty bungalow of an English general in an Indian town, who is the father of a dainty daughter and a cowardly son. The son, to whom the young curate has come to teach Greek, has had time to fall in love with an undesirable objeot— that lesson which most boys take to as -clucks take to water.

some man, and that if a woman is unmarried it is her own fault. The scheming widow in addition to her blondness, is invariably plump, whioh, as I understand it, is against all laws of villainy, for that tends to make people thin. But perhaps it is that the fashions in villains has changed, and that the plump, fair hatred one is to take the place of thedark, gaunt flendess, who groaued as if the sound came from the heels of her shoes, and walked round in rustling stlks as if no one could hear her, wheu the sound was perfectly audible to a house full of people. Villainy, like flowers, changes with the fashion. 7 COMEDY'S ART,:

But to return to Sothern. Whioh we all do year after year. I fancy that I should like to see Mr. Sothern in a play that would give some scope to emotions of a little more complex obaracter, for I think he is capable of greater things than those he has attempted. I don't know just what would suit him, undoubtedly he Is to And that out. But as he represents to-day the comedian of the Amerioan stage, it suggests itself to those who wish him the greatest suooess that he should have the best play, and not plays written especially for him. In the past the oomedian was the man capable of bringing tears to our eyes as well as laughter to our lips, and to do this with suohquiokness that we did not realize how it was done. In life darkness and light follow each other, and who can say how many minutes are between? And life is a ooinedy, for it is made up of tears and smiles. Sometimes it goes out with tears, sometimes with smiles. Bnt the ones who make the greatest snocess on and off the stage are not the tragedians but the oomedians, who can suggest'the tears, make us more than conscious of the smiles, and leave us, when the curtain drops, laughing still. And that is what I want to see Mr. Sothern do in a play. Mr. Jerome, when he wrote the "Master of Woodbarrow," came near the idea, and it is possible that he may be the writer who will give us the looked-for comedy. Mr. Zang will has written plays in Bketohes. Why don't he try one for the stage? I don't know who the man may be, but I think if Mr. Sothern and Mr. Frohman will look long enough, they will flnd the right man for the right aotor, he who will offer the right play. -,

LOOKING FOR TRUNKS.

New York is full of everybody. And when I say everybody, just now, I mean people who are looking for their trunks people who have got their trunks, or people who have lost their' trunks. The express lines rule all living things. The baggage man is the person we bow before. He will decide whether the trunks are to be brought up to-night, or to stay down in the hall until to-morrow morning, and he is absolutely unbuyable. Accumulating fortune at the rate that be is, neither money nor smiles will, tempt him. He don't care whether he has brought the wrong trunk or the right one, and he carps still less as to whether everything in it is tumbled all around or not. It is true that the average woman puts the stillest things in her trunk that were ever dreamed of, but it is also true that she has a way of believing, for, poor soul, she continues to believe it all her life, that her trunks are to be handled as though they were packages of china.

ONE EXPERIENCE.

I was among the fortunate ones. I got home at 5 o'clock, and at 2 in the morning the household was wakened up to receive the baggage. The man who was with them swore-at|the boxes, swore at us, t»wore at thp puppies, and swore at Tammany Hall. He accepted our money with condescension, but he did carry the trunks up. He said he would not have done it If I had not cried, and that shows exactly how valuable are the tears of women. He also f»aid he didn't care for the money, but he took It, and we had the pleasure of discovering afterwards that he had taken the wrong note, and had forgotten to give us the $2 that were coming to us. However, we were so unhappy about other things that one more didn't matter.

Theother things were that, in onr absence, although the flat had beenjlocked up, all the plumbing had gotten out of order, and that we knew the next]moming we would be in the clutches of the kings of waterland. They came, they looked, and they disappeared. That was a week ago, and they have not re* turned. We expect them every day. We stay at home for them, and we pray for them. But in our hearts we do not believe they will come, until, probably, after eleotion. I don't know what the connection is between the plumbers and eleotion, but I do believe there is a close and abiding one.

BAB AND THE OAS.

Then the gas company had charged ns for the time when it was impossible for the gas to be ased, and when we spoke to them abont it, they snapped us up and said It had probably leaked. When we asked to have the meter examined, they said it didn't leak, but still oould not explain bow it was that we were given bills for the months when we were away. However, we had to pay them. The gas is governed by a company, and we are only two women. There area good many thing* I should like to have explained to me.

One of them is about the plumbers, and another is about thegasoompany. One of them is abont the varying weather, and one of them is about the lack of new and good books.

One of them is abont the lack of good health, and one of them is about the lack of good medicine.

One of them is about the plenty of onr sour grapes, and one of them is about the plenty of unpleasant words.

One of them is abont the lack of son-

alderation, and one of them is about tb® plenty of unhappiness. I wonder Why there lire always more rainy than clear days. I wonder if there are, or if it is only in the way we loon at them? I think that must he it. If we start out with the sunshine in our hearts, we will probably flnd it every place elie. At least, that is the wny I am golug to look at it this winter. And, suppose in looking at it that way, you join eyes and heart with BAB,

r.mm

RESCUED HER BABY.

The children at onoe called to tbeir mother, who was alone inside the house. Mrs. Sandell, horrified, ran to the curb, but oould see nothing bur the yawning cavern that held her ohild. She thought of a ladder at the barn 150 feet away, and without losing a second's timq she brought it to the well, but it was only 12 feet long. She realized that desperate ohanoes had to be taken, for the child had already lain in the water several seconds, and a few more meant that its life would be gona She dropped the ladder in an agony of fear lest the ends should strike the baby dead. The instant it had settled in place she foroed herself through the narrow aperture at the top, measured momentarily with her eye the distance to the ladder against the wall six feeet underneath and dropped. By a chanoe that seemed miraculous she caught it squarely, and, balancing herself, instantly desoended to the bottom of the well. There she found the child unoonscious. It had been in the water at least three minutes and was almost dead.

Mrs. Sandell lifted the helpless infant and climbed to the top of the ladder, at the same time calling to the children abo»e to run for help. While they were gone she repeatedly rolled the babe upon her own body, forcing from it the water it had swallowed until she was gladdened with signs of returning life.

It was half an hour before the children returned, and when they came back they brought Otto Aura, an employee of the Fremont mill. He obtained from a neighboring house another ladder long enough to reach to the bottom of the well, and in a few mintites had helped both mother and child to safety abovev Seattle, Post-Intelli-gencer. 1 ,, Truth Is Mighty, i*,u

They didn't know for sure that the man they had had stolen the horse, but they wero guessing so near it that they had a rope around his neck and were heading him for the nearest telegraph pole. When they reached it, they asked the culprit if he had anything to say. "Gents," he replied, lifting his eyes to heaven, *'I say I didn't steal that hoss." "Wow!" shouted the crowd In disapproval of these sentiments. "I tell you again I didn't steal him." .f'Come off. Why didn't you steal him?" asked the spokesman sarcastically. "The hoss is gone, and

there

HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL. SEPTEMBER 22,1894.

.:,m

A MotKvr'i Wonderful Self Control Saves the Life of Her Little Girl. A little child rescued in a drowning condition from the bottom of a deep well by her mother is the incident that exoited the residents of Green Lake lost week.

The three children of John L. Sandell, who lives in a comfortable home three-quarters of a mile east of the lake, were playing in the yard a week ago yesterday. All were girls, two of them 6 and 8 years old respectively, and the youngest a little tot not quite 9.' Near the house is an 18 foot well, with water in it two "feet deep, the entranoe to whioh was surrounded by a frail picket fenoe. The children in their play puljed and tugged at this railing until finally it gave way, and before the older girls oould comprehend what had happened their little sister, going too far, had fallen into the well and was struggling on the black surface of the water 16 feet below.

ain't nobody else to

dolt." "I'll tell you why," exclaimed the prisoner, bracing up. ''Some other feller had him aforo I got to the stable."

The crowd mode a rush, and It looked as if it were all up with the prisoner, but the spokesman got the floor. "Boys," he yelled, "hold on. When we come acrost a slug of truth as plain a.s that is, we're bound to respect it. Let'8 keep him and run him for office."

The crowd wouldn't have that, ho^dvOr, but they gave him an hour to get away in and a big drink and told him to hustle for the east, where there was less truth than horse stealing.—Detroit

A Soft Thins In the Crab Line. Ju6t think of a soft shell crab weighing 24 ounces and measuring 213^ inches from tip to tip of the extended olawa Such a crab was received by Mr. S. R. Sooggins yesterday, with two crates of other soft crabs, shipped from Deal's island, Maryland, by Mr. W. J. Webster.

In a letter which accompanied the shipment Mr. Webster wrote that if was the largest soft shell crab be had ever seen or heard of. Mr. Sooggins, who been in the fish business over 60 years, said he had never seen one which even approached in size ,this giant.soft crab. He sent the crab by express to the Smithsonian institute at Washington for permanent preservation.

Th soft shell crab varies in siae from two inches to the size of the gaint crab sent to Mr. Scoggins. The "oount" dfab, whioh is considered full size, measures 9 inches from tip to tip, is 5)4 inches long cm the shell and 8)4 inches across the back. —Baltimore Sun.

AbyMlnWa New Stamp*.

It is difficult to understand the object to which the king of Abyssinia intends to derrote the elaborate postage stamps whioh he is now having engraved and printed at Paris. There is no postoffloe and no postal service in Abyssinia, and tbe Ethiopians have not yet developed the civilized mania for stamp collecting.—New York Tribune. jf

Avar's Saraaparill* la sot worst preparation. Any pbysiciln may have the formula on application. Tbe secret of its success as a medicine lies in its extraordinary power to cleanse the blood of impurities and cure tbe most deepseated oases of blood-disease.

iillllilii

A NIHIUST PUQT. T—""""

Truth About the Accident to the GtVod lJhiclwM X«mi» of UUMia. jThero ia groat excitement in imperial circles at St. Petersburg, according to trustworthy information, because of the accident to the Grand Duke Michaelovitch and the Grand Duchess Xoniu, the daughter of Ihu caar, 011 tbo evening of their marriage a few weeks ago. The telegraphic dispatches which were sent from Bussia at tbe time declared that on the way from Peterhof palaoe, where the wedding was celebrated, to the castle of Prosha, where the honeymoon was to be passed, tbe ooachman's eyes had been blinded by the bright calcium lights, tbe carriage had been overturned and the occupants severely bruised.

But this report, it now appears, was highly colored by order of the imperial censor, who wields such autocratic power over the press and telegraph offloes in Russia. The truth appears to be that the acoident was the result of a nihilistic conspiracy to murder the young pair.

On the way to the castle the newly wedded qouple had to cross a bridge spanning a dangerous out The bridge had been tampered with by tbe conspirators, so that when the imperial carriage rushed over it the timbers gave way, and the carriage and occupants fell to the bottom. Tbe ooachman was so badly wounded that he died lpfore he oould be removed to a hospital. The grand duchess was badly bruised about the head and body and had her right arm broken. It is also feared that she was injured internally. Her young husband had also severe cuts about the head.

The excitement, of course, was intense in the city when the truth became known, despite the efforts to suppress it and to spread the news that it was an aocldent *sWMany reasons are assigned as tbe motive for the attempt to kill the favorite daughter of his majesty. It had been expected, some say, that the czar, in honor of the wedding, would pardon a number of political prisoners. When it became known that these hopes were not to be realized, the nihilists determined to revenge themselves in a way Whioh would hit the ruler hardest—the death of his daughter. They almost accomplished their purpose. The czar and other members of the family fear that the wretches, maddened by the partial failure of their plans, may try some other way of seeking revenge. The police for this reason have orders to be unusually vigilant.—New York Tribune. -y

A Palatial Church.

6

The erwtion of the magnifioent oanopy over the high altar of Our Lady in the shrine of Guadalupe has been completed. The pillars to support it are each of a solid block of polished Scotch granite weighing seven tons. The diameter of each pillar is 8 feet and the height 20 feet. The altar will be ready for dedication, on Dec. 12 (Guadalupe day) and will be the most elaborate and costly one in America. The additions to the church edifice will not be completed for nearly two years at the present rate of progress. When finished, the shrine of the Lady of Guadalupe will be one of the notable Catholic ohurch edifices of the world. The solid silver altar railing weighs 26 tons, and many millions of dollars are in other ways represented in the palatial place of worship. —City of Mexico Letter. •t#

Twenty Years After.

•''Twenty years ago Daniel Wynkoop caught a turtle in Mud creek, a little ptrrawn two miles south of this city, and after cutting his name on its back, with "1874" attached, put it back in the water. Yesterday afternoon Wynkoop tried his luck at fishing in the same creek. Of a sudden he thought he must have hooked a shark, but after a hard pull finally landed the biggest turtle he ever saw. On looking it over he was astonished to find on its shell very legible the handiwork he executed when a boy.-7-IfOckport (N. Y.) Dispatch.

Long

Free Press.

May She Wave.

Secretary Carlisle lias directed that hereafter the United States flag shall be hoisted over all public buildings under the control of the treasury department during the hours of business unless stormy weather prevents its display. Tbe revenue flag is also to bo displayed over custom houses.

Jtndj Pile Suppository

is guaranteed to cure Piles and Consti pation, or money refunded Send two stamps for circular and free sample to Martin Rudy, registered pharmacist, Lancaster, Pa. No portals answered. Forsala by all first-class druggists everywhere. 50 cents per box. E. H.Bindby & Co., wholesale agents, Terre Haute, Ind.

Mr, C. E. Bohall, W. Union, Minn.

Blood Poison

Hood's

legs. I hare

Hood'sSu-ssparills and do not have any poison symptoms. I bars 1* pggnds since

TO

ures

taken

Hood's. 0

West Union,

Hood's Pill* to** U*«r ills

PROPERTY

CONTRACTORS AND OWNER#. Notice In hereby, given, that on the 4th day of September, 1 HIM, the common council of tue city of Terre Haute adopted a resolution declaring an exist! ug necessity for tbe improve, ment of Hjcamore street from Fourteeutb to Twentieth street by grading and paving the •ame the full width ttiereot the sidewalk* to be ten (10) feet wide and paved with gravel screenings or cinders next to the property line the width of six (6) feet, and curbed with white oak plank the roadway to be thirty (SO feet wide and paved with screened gravel the gald improvement to be made In all respecta in accordance with tbe general plan of improvement of said city end according to th£ plans and specifications on (lie In the office oi the city clerk the cost to be atwesi-ed to the ubatting property owners and become due and collectible immediately on approval of the final estimate, uulees the property owner shall have previously agreed in writing, to be filed with said plans, to waive all Irregularity and illegality of tbe proceedfugs and pay his assessments) when due.

Sealed proposals will be received for the construction of said improvement, at tbe office of the city clerk, on the 2nd day of October, IStH. Each proposal must be accompanied by a bond with good freehold sureties or equivalent security. In tbesnmof two hundred dollars liquidated damages, conditioned that the bidder shall duly enter into contract and give bond within five days after tbe acceptance of his bid, for tbe performance of the work. Tbe city reserves the right to reject any and all bids.

Any property ownerobjectlng to the necessity of such Improvement may file snch objections in writing, at the office of tbe city clerk on the 1st day of October, 1894. and be beard with reference thereto at the next regular meeting of the common council thereafter.

CH(A8. H. GOODWIN, City Clerk.

Wbltaker ADuvall, Attorneys for IMaiatlff JSq-OTICE TO NON-RESIDENT.

Tbe State of Indiana, Vigo County, in the Vigo Circuit Court. No. 17,659. Lizzie Johnson vs. John J. Johnson. In divorce.

Be it Known that on tbe 10th day of Sept., 1884, said plaintiff filed an affidavit in due form, showing that said defendant is a non-resident

01

tbe state of Indiana.

Said non-resident defendant Is hereby notified of tbe pendency of said action against blm, and that the same will stand for trial Nov. 7tb. I8&3, tbe same being at the September term of said court in the year 1894 [SEAL] HUGH D. ROQUET, Clerk.

RECEIVER'S SALE.

Of the Forest Park and Mineral Springs Company. No. 17,035—State of Indiana, county of Vigo,

In the Vigo Circuit court, February term, 1894. O. A. Conzman, receiver, vs. Samuel T. Henry, et. al. The undersigned, receiver of the Forest Park and Mineral Springs Company will, by order of said court at said term, offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder at the north end of the court house in Terre Haute, Indiana, on tbe 15tb day of October, 1894, the following described real estat- located In Vigo county, Indiana, to-wlt: Beginning at the southwest corner of section thirty-one (31) township thlrteeu (13) north of range eight (8) west, thence nortb one hundred and twenty-eight (128) rods, thence east, seventyflve (75) rods, thence north to a point three hundred and eighty (880) feet south of the east and west half section line, thence east to the center of the Indianapolis and St. Louis railroad right of way, tnenoe northeast on Bame to lnter-section of said east and west half section line, thence east with the same to east line of said section, thence south to the southeast corner of said section and thence west to place of beginning: also tbe following described real estate: Beginning at center of section thirty-one (31), township thirteen (13), north of range eight (8) west, running thence north on half section line 10 rods, thence west to center of Indianapolis and St. Louis railroad right of way, thence, southwest with tbe center of said railroad right of way to the intersection of the east and west half section line and thence east to the place of beginning. All in section thir-ty-one (3) township thirteen (13) north of range eight (8) west, known as Forest Park and Mineral Springs.

Terms of sale: One-third Q^)casb in hand, the balance in two (2) equal payments at 6 and 12 months from day of sale, evidence by notes waiving valuation and appralsment laws, with six (6) per cent, interest from date, secured by mortgage on real estate. The receiver reserves the right to reject any and all bids. G. A. CONZMAN,

Receiver.

Josephus C. Davis, Attorney t6r Plaintiff. JS^"OTICE TO NON-RESIDENT

State of Indiana, County of Vigo. In the Superior court of Vigo county. September term, 1894.

No. 4268. Jennie C. Turner vs. George Haynes, the unknown heirs of George Hayne*, deceased, Augusta M. Haynes, the unknown heirs of Augusta M. Haynes, deceased, Charles A. Haynes, tbe unknown heirs of Charles A. Haynes, deceased,. Alioe E Haynes, the unknown heirs of Alice E. Haynes, deceased, Emma Haynes, tbe unknown heirs of Emma Haynes, deceased, Clara Haynes, the unknown heirs of Clara Haynes, deceased, Charlotta Haynes. Quiet title.

Be It known, that on the 18th day of September, 1894. It was ordered by the court that the clerk notify by publication said defendants as non-resident defendants of tbe pendency of this action against them.

Said defendants are therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said action against them, and that the same will stand for trial November 13th, 1894, the same being at the September term of said court in the year 1894. 8-13 f.SKAL.l Attest: HUGH D.ROQTTET, CIpt*.

:VIA

,r-

BIG FOUR ROUTE

VERY LOW RATES

SOUTH.

On September 25th, October 2nd, October 9th, November Oth and December 4th, Tickets will be sold from points on the BIG FOUR ROUTE to points in Alabama, Florida, Georgia Louisiana, Mississippi, Noith Carolina, South Carolina, and Tennessee.

WEST, NORTHWEST and SOUTHWEST.

On fleptember 25th and October 9th, To points In Arizona, Arkansas, Colorado, Indian Territory, Idaho, Iowa, Kansas, Manitoba, Minnesota, Missouri, Montana, Nebraska, New Mexico, North Dakota, South Dakota, Texas, Utah, Wyoming and Oklahoma Territory.

On Oct. J#nd, Nov. 6th and Dec. 4th, To points in Kentucky and Virginia. On Sept. 18th, Oct. 17th and Nov. 14tl», To points In Michigan.

Tickets good returning twenty (20) days from date

of

D.

B. ARTIN,

PaM'r Traffic Mgr. Genl P-a»*r Agt.

R. H. C. MEDCEAFT,

^DKISTTISTV

Offlo^-McKeent Block, northwest corner Seventh street and Wabash avenue*

7 Western Express (V£S). 6 St. Louis Mall"' I Fast Line (P) 21 St. Louis Ex» (DVAS) 3 Mail and Accommodation II Fast Mail*

•v-i

N

Railroad Time Tables.

Trains marked ihus(P) have Parlor Oa Trains marked thus (8) have Sleeping Cars. Trains mari ed .uus (B) have Buffet ir. Trains marked thus (V) have Vestibule Curs.. Trains marked bave Dining Car. Trams marked thus t) run Sundays only. Trains marked thus run daily. All otner tr& run dally, Sunu^ys excepted.

XsXisrjsi.

MAIN LINE.

LKA VK FOB THE WEST.

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

7 Western kx*(VAS) 5 St. Louts Mall 1 Fast Lin«*P) 21 Ht. f/ui» Fx* (DVJr«) L8Eff. v™ .f 11 FHal jiUit

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

1.40 a in 10.11 am 2.20 iu 8.1 .• tn

Lu

9:04

ARRIVE FROM THE WEST.

12 Cincinnati Express »(8) 6 New York Express (VAS). 14 Effingham Ac 20 Atlantic Express (DPV4S) 8 Fast Line 2 Indianapolis Acc

1.20 am 2.10 am 9.30 a no 12.42 pm 2.05 a.00

LEAVE FOK THE EAST.

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

12 Cincinnati Express (8) 6 New York Express (VAS). 4 Mail and Accommodation 20 Atlantic Express (DPVA8) 8 Fast Line 2 Indianapolis Acc

1.30 am

.2.20 am 7,15 am 12.47 2.20 5.05

ARRIVE FROM THE EAST.

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

1.30 am 10.05 am 2.05 8.06 6.45 9.00

MICHIGAN DIVISION.

LEAVE FOR THE NORTH.

No. 5a St. Joseph Mail 8.20 am No. Eft St Joseph Express 1.00 pmi No. 54 8t. Joseph Express 4.tW

ARRIVE FROM THE NORTH.

No. 51 South Bend Express 11.45 am No. 63 St. Joseph Mail ..... 7.30 No. 55 Southern Ex" (P) 9:15 pm

PEORIA DIVISION.

LEAVE FOR NORTHWEST.

No. 75 Peoria Mall 7.05 am No. 77 Decatur Accommodation 3.55 ARRIVE FROM NORTHWEST. No. 78 Decatur Accommodation 11.00 a in No. 76 Peoria Mall 7.00

ZED. & T. 11. NASHVILLE LINE.

LEAVE FOR SOUTH.

No. 8 Ch A Ev Ex* (SAP) .... 8.25 am No. 1 Ev. A Ind. Mail* 3.15 No. 5 Ch AN Lim* VAS 10.05 No. 7 Ev. Accommodation ..... 10.20 am

ARRIVE FROM SOUTH.

No. 0 C. A Nash Lim* (VAS) 4.45 am No. 2 T. H. A East Ex* 11.15 am No. 4 Ch A Ind Ex* (S A P) 11.10 pm No. 80 Mixed Accommodation 4.45

IE. & X.

LEAVE FOR SOUTH.

No. 88 Mail A Ex No. 49 Worth'n Mixed ARRIVE FROM SOUTH. No. 48 Mixed No. 32 Mall A Ex .....

8.50 am 8.30 pm

10.15 am 4.20

O. & HD- X. LEAVE FOR NORTH.

No. 6 AN Lim*(DVAS) No. 2 HA Ch Ex No. 8 Local Passenger No. 4 Ev & Ex*(S

5.00 am 11.25 am 3.20pro ll:20p

ARRIVE FROM NORTB.

No. 8ChAEvEx*(8) No. 7 Local Passeagi No. IChAEVEx No. SCAN Llm*(DVAS)

5:20a 9 30 an 2.45 10.00

O. O. C- &C I.-B3 4- 4.

GOING EAST

No. 10 Cincinnati «fc Wash Ex*SJ" 1.82 am No. 2 Indianapolis A Cinoinnnr' .7.10 am No. 18 Southwestern Limited* SJ l'V. 2.5t No. 8 Day Express A Mail 3.42 No. 4 arrives from Mattoon 9.3J am

GOING WEST.

No. 7 St. Lotils Flyer-SP 1.32 am No. 9 Day Express A Mall* lO.UU am No. 17Southwestern Limlted*8DPV. 1.48 No. 5 Mattoon Kxpress 6.00 No. 3 arrives from Indianapolis 8.15 pm

GACG'S ART STORE.

1

'Artists' Supplies."'1 Flower Material. Picture Framing a Specialty.

648 Wabash Ave, North Side. TERRE HAUTE, IND.

THE BEST LINE TO CINCINNATI AND THE SOUTH. THE DIRECT LINE TO MICHIGAN RESORTS.

4TRAINS

EVERY DAY TO

MICHIGAN RESORTS.

LOW RATE ROUND-TRIP TICKETS TO

Mackinaw, Petoskey, Omena5 Bay Port, Alt. Clemens, Alma, Huronla Beach, Sault St. Marie,

St. Clair Spring*, The Mettawas.

Niagara Ms, Montreal, Toronto, Thousand Islands.

For fun Information call on any 0. H. A D. Agent

D. C. EDWARDS,

Qsneral Pa«»«ng®r Otnw Ball dine, Cincinnati, O.

DR. R. \Y. VAN VALZA.H, ZDIEHSTTIST Office, No. 5 South Fifth Street.

JAMES A. NISBET. UNDERTAKER,

sale.

For TJcketsand full Information as to ftates, Routes, and Stop-Over Privilege*, call on E. B. SOUTH, ,i, Gent Agt. Big Four Route, F- 0. McCORMICK,

^20 NORTH FOURTH BTREET, All call* will rccelve tbe most careful al tentlott. Open day and night.

DR.

GEO. MAEBACH,

GHOUND FLOOK DENTAL 1'AKLORs. 124 Sooth Sixth i»tr«e

Bf-CHLORIDE

OF GOLD CURE

For LIQUOR, OPIUM and TOBACCO Habits at 106 nouth Tenth and-a-half ,BtTeet«. A. H. Brown,solicitor,and Dr. J. T. LAUOHEAD,

A, Medical Dlrectoi

5,', *1