Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 25, Number 41, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 6 April 1895 — Page 7

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fHEjMAIL

PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

[Additional

day.

T*r.,„

Pergonal on Eighth Pago.}

I* Mrs. Isaao Strouse is visiting in Tusin. t/! i„ Mrs. A. O. Ford has reoovered from an attack of the grip.

Irving Herkiner has retum&cl to^hls home in Mattoon. Mrs. Ellen Modest hasletnrned from a visit in Cloverlanu.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank MoKeen have returned from Chicago. •v John Prevo has accepted a position with Ford& Overstreet.

Mrs.

Mas

Geo.

ton Hedges has returned from

a visit in Brldgeton, Ind. Mrs. S. C. Barker has returned from a visit in Washington, D. C.

Jenckes, now located in Kenoard,

Ind., Was in the city this week. I Miss Edith Cook, of Shelbyville, III., is visiting her sister, Mrs. E. E. South.

Mrs. Colquitt, or Pennsylvania, is visiting her aunt on south Seventh street. Mrs. John G. Williams and sons, Percy and Allen, have returned from Florida.

Miss Mabel Sullivan, of Indianapolis, is visiting friends on south Third street. Chas. L. Braman has returned from a two weeks' business trip to New York.

Robert Hunter returned this week to Bloomington, where he is attending college.

Miss Grace Mix, of Roseville, 111., is* visiting Miss Artie Dubre of Poplar street.

Percy Williams returned Tuesday to Cornell University to continue his studies.

S. G. Butler, of the Buntin Drug Co., left Monday for a week's visit through the South.

Senator Yoorhees and ^4iss Hallie

Voorhees wilt return from Washington next week. Miss Minnie E. Hill has taken rooms with Mrs. James Scudder, of 615 Mulberry street.

Mrs. Samuel Goodman spent a few days in Sullivan this week, the guest of Mrs. Sol Goodrran.

Mrs. F. M. Sternthal, who has been ill for some time, is visiting her winters in Chicago and Elgin, 111.

Miss Amelia Rtert*on, of ChiMf,r who has been visiting the Misses Wdin stein, returned home this week.

Miss Lillian A

Park,

of north Eleventh

street, has just returned from a week's visit with friends in Indianapolis. Mrs. A. L. Moore and niece, Miss Agnes Parker, are expected home from their Southern trip on Monday next.

Mrs. H. B. Alsap, of Merom, who has -.been visiting her sister, Mrs. Dorsey, on Walnut street, returned home on Mon-

Jamee N. Phillips, ex-ooxxnty recorder, who has been quite sick with lung fever, at his home north of the city, is improving

Mrs. Fannie Smith, of Sprihgfleld, 111., who ha9 been visiting her sister, Mrs. Llda Holmes, of south Fourth street, returned home

thiB

week.

E. M. Gavin, a prominent broker of Memphis, Tenn., with his wife visited the latter's brother, P. J. Hogan, of the 0. L. Braman Co., on Sunday.

Miss Grace Button entertained her card club at her home on south Third street Tuesday afternoon from three to five. Refreshments were servedf

George Westje, formerly with T. J. Griffith, has returned from his trip to

Catarrh ls Caused I by Impure Blood

Hood's 8arsaparflla

Makes

Pure Blood

[And Permanently Cure* Catarrtw

Mr. J. M* Oamatum Pattern, HL

•a I.

Hood Cos,

LowaO. Man.!

0«Btt«a»a

j—Iam

wry happy to write to

l«a that I have been taking Hood'* 8ar» npartlla for catarrh with great wxea *»v» been troubled with this complaint tar «nr ton years, with dofl headache asarty «B the ttratti Aft*r takinc thr»« botttos tt

Hood's*#* Cures

aBDejrtng, four or tv* jmuts. Slnoe taktog Hood's SartapartHa I do oot haTe any trase ti this taronbla. rieepwsU, have a

Mood's pm# are pwmpt S55^ aMOrtoaatto*. Bold by att Arntglrta

ipMM

th*SoUh,atid h«* aooepted a position with Havana Gteddes as salesman in the shoe departmentf

Mrs. W. O. Jenkins attended the funeral of a brother at Greenfield last week, and had just returned home Sat urday, when she was summoned to Chicago by the death of her mother*

Tom Menifee, the well-known V»odalia engineer, who was dangerously injured In a wreck at PaoaUontft«, 111., several months ago, on Tuesday took his first run out since that accident,

Cards are outannounclng the marriage of Arthur M. Hood, of the Polytechnic class of H»2, and well known here, to Miss Alice Johnson, on April lflth, at the home of the bride's parents In Washing ton, D. C.

Supt. Meagher, of the local police department, has been appointed vice president for Indiana of the National Chiefs of Police Union. The next oonvenUon of the Union will be held at Washington, D. C», May 14th.

L. A. Siddall, of Findlay, Ohio, has ttken a position at Rhoads «fc Oarhart's, made vacant by the departure of Elmer Rhoads, son of the Benior partner, for New York, where he will travel for a leading shoe house.

Prof. U. L. Brewer, Of Valparaiso, who had been visiting his sister, Mrs. C. Gil more, of north Fourth street, re turned home this week. He stopped here on his way home from Chattanooga, where he spent the winter for the benefit of his health.

Dan Relbold celebratod his $fty-flfth birthday Monday evening by giving a banquet to his oomrade* of the Union Veteran Legion, at the rooms In the Beach block. .Some forty members participated in the festivities, which closed with singing old war songs.

The Why Not card club was most delightfully entertained Monday evening by th«» Misses Marleand Alma Du^nweg. The first prize was won by Miss Anna Voges and the oonsolation prize by Miss Martha Bolt*. Elegant refreshments were .served at the olose of the game.

Miss Sue Ross was given a surprise party Wednesday evening by a number of friends, the ocoasion being her birthday. When she returned from praver meeting she found a number or friends gathered at her home, who passed the evening pleasantly in various^ amusements.

Mr. and Mrs Joseph Lvbrand Morgan, or Quincy, III., have issued Invitations announcing the marriage of their daughter, Jesaio Alison, to Herman F. Goetz, son of Fred Goetz, of this city, on the 17th Inst, at Quincy. Mr. Goetz is engage! in the brokerage business at Quincy.

Mrs. W. H. Truesdalo, Mrs. Wm. Steele, Mrs. T. A. Madison and Mrs. Damond, who came here to attend the funeral of Mrs. Melninger, returned to Chicago Wednesday afternoon. The journey was made in the private car of Mr. Truesdale, who is vice president of the G. B. A Q. railroad.

Miss Anna Cobleigh entertained Miss

A a Clara Hauck's Sunday sohool class of the

William Buntin and Sam Royse left 1, Mnn a uvAntiA ftnhaijl Tu&adav eveniDG? at Tuesday for Orchard Lake, Mioh., to oontinue their studies at the military school.

Maple avenue sohool Tuesday evening at her home on Lafayette "avenue. The class was recently organized into a society and this was its first meeting. The society will meet the first Tuesday in every month. Their object is to help in.Sunday school and church work. There are about thirty members enrolled in Miss Hauck's class.

Herbert Westfall was very pleasantly surprised Tuesday evening by a few of his friends, at his homeon north Seventh street. The evening was spent in varions games and at the close refreshments were served. Those present .were: Misses Fanny Curtis, Lillian Jones, May Gundelfinger, Lina Smttrf, Beth Parker and Louise vVatson, Messrs. Geo. Wells, Heickert, Oacar Dix, Arthur Gordon and Chas. Mewhinney. i1*'

Mrs. Fred Fischer has returned from au extended visit with her daughter, Mrs. William Harcourt King, who is a member of Frohman's Masqueraded' company in New York city. Mrs. King, better known as Miss Alice Fischer, Is contemplating a trip to London to secure new gowns for one of Frohman's productions next fail. If she decides to secure them in this country she will spend the summer at her old home here.

The Tuesday Literary Club met this week with Mrs L^verins of south Seventh street. Mrs. D.

Greiner led

in a discussion of Edward Everett H»ilo's works, and was assisted by Mesdames Weinstein, Lucky, Rodenbeck, Davis and Scott. Mrs. Barnhart read a paper by Mrs, Conn, of Chicago, who is one of the corresponding members. At the close of the meeting the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Bigwood and Mrs. Colquitt, served the guests with delicious refreshments.

Invitations have been reoeive^ In this oity announcing the wedding of Miss Maria Bell Burrows, and Walter Marion Strange, at St. John's ohuroh, Decatur, Ills., Thursday evening, April 18th. A reception will be held at the residence of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lowber Burrows, after which the bridal couple will leave for their new home, Minneapolis, where they will be at home at The Holmes, after May 1st. Miss Burrows is a daughter ef oneof the leading bankers of Decatur, and Mr. Strange is an old Terre Haute boy, who was for along time Auditor of the Illinois Midland. He Is now in business in Minneapolis.

The rapidity with which croup develops calls for Instant treatment and yet few households are prepared for its visits. An admirable remedy for this disease Is Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. It has saved hundreds of lives and should be In every home where there are young children.

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL,

*A DEATH DANCE.

Standing In Front of a Mirror, Sli« Kicked and Sang Until Sha Fell.

Wanda von i'lnnder performed a skirt dance In front of a mirror after she had taken enough poison to kill a dozen

She ia a waitress in aNew York coffee house and won notoriety as a high kioker. She wna so fond of displaying her aoaoraplishment in this Wo0 that several proprietresses disohnr^od her, and a crowd of admirers always followed tbe girl toihe oaflfee houses where she got employnrent,

In the Cafo Royal, where she sipped ooffee and brandy with guests, six weeks ago she met a yonng mftn known as Billy.

Wanda and Billy fell in love. He hannted the oafe and spent money freely. The capers of thef girl and her high kicking did not please the proprietress, who told Wanda to leave.

She then want to the Cafe Anohor and had worked there only a short time before her ability to kiak off men's hats got her into disgrace. The proprietress scolded her, and Wanda tried to kill herself by taking poison, but the drug was snatobed away from her before she had swallowed any of it.

Billy then took her from the ooffee house and told her he was going to marry her. He hired a room for her from a Mrs. Kern, paid her bills and oalled on her evenings. Tbey quarreled,, and for tho last week he has not been to. see the girl. She grew despondent and threatened to kill herself.

The other evening she bounded into the room wLere Mrs. Kern waB sitting and began a skirt dance in front of a big mirror. "I havo taken poison and am glad of it," she sang as she danced. "I'm going to dance until I die. This is the happiest moment of my life. Hy troubles are nearly over. Qayly I have lived, and I intend "to be as merry in the next world as I have been in this. I shall have a good time, no matter in what world I am cast."

She danced and kioked higher than her head as she sang. She whirled about and seemed to be mad. Mrs. Kern had often seen her danoe wildly, and she did not pay much attention to her tics. She did not believe the girled taken poison.

Wanda had danced for five .minpfefc before she fell to the floor. The poisofl had begun to work. She became violently ill. Mrs. Kern helped her to lounge, then hurried to a drug stor.e and got somfe mustard, whioh she mixed' with water and tried to get the girl to take. Wanda refused it. "I want to die," she moaned. "Billy has refused to marry me. I love him and do not rare to live withonin him.

Wanda was removed to tbo prison ward in Bellevue hospital, and after the doctors got through with her it was said she would recoyer. At the cafes where the girl had worked it was said Billy had been around since he quarreled with her and had tried to make love to other waitresses.—New York Herald.

STORIES OF THE DAY.

How an Italian Woman Bought a Husband For $200. $

A queer story of Italian matrimonial methods came to light recently in Hoboken, N. J. The parties to the case were Antonio Lamart, 21 years old, and his wife, Philomena, who is 15 years his senior.

She fell in love with him in August, 1803, and did the proposing. She was so infatuated that she agreed to pay him $200 if he would marry her.

Lamart married her and got the money. Then she tried to get him to take oharge of a fruit stand. Lamart did not like that vocation, so he deserted her and spent his $200 in gay company.

Since then Lamart has not contributed anything to his wife's support, and she seeks a separation, explaining £bat she has found another* lover, who^ill marry her without money. VM

Dr. Gnertn's Little 0okf]

An amusing aneodote is related of Dr. Alphonso Guerin, the well known surgeon and tho author of a number of valuable medical works, who has just died at a! good old age. A short time before tho war of 1870, when he was surgeon to the. St. Lonia hospital, he was summoned to Rome to perform an operation on Pius IX, & task of which he acquitted himsolf with tho utmost success and much to the satisfaction of tho pope, who, in his enthusiasm, pronounced him to be the greatest doctor in Christendom. "You see," the doctor used to remark, with a smilo, when he told the story, "I was obliged to believe that ho was right in his opinion of me, for is ho not Infallible?"

few Book.

Nordau's book upon "Degener

ation" bids fair to be the most talked of thing in literature for awhile. It says many acute and sharp things about the degenerates in literature, music and painting, among whom be counts Buskin, Swinbnme and William Morris. His book upon "Conventional Lies of Society," published about ten years ago, also made more or less of a stir, bat the now work will surpass it in interest because it has more of a scientific basis and makes greater pretension to an accurate description of sooiety in what he regards as ita present condition.—Buffalo Express.

Threaten to Boycott the Etpotitlon.

The women of Atlanta have threatened to boycott the exposition there unless liquor selling is prohibited. It is not an encouraging response on the part of the directors to offer the liquor privilege for $100*£p0.—Boston Journal "f

It may save you time and money to be informed that, when yon need a blood-purifier, Ayer's Sarsaparllla Is the kind most In favor with the medical profession. It is the standard and, as suofa, the only blood-purifier admitted at the Chicago World's Ffcir.

WEAK NERVES EPIDEMIC

WEAK NERVE8 WILL 8URELY BREAK YOU DOWN.

Nerves Are the Very Foundation of Strength and Bndnranoe—If ¥o«r Nerves are Weak, I#ose no Time In Getting Them

Strang.

You are growing older every day, and if you do not wish the unpitying years, as they foil on their relentless way, to rob you of your hopes and Joys, your pleasures, your ambitions, your very strength and energies, keep your nerves strong and vigorous.

It is the nerves which soonest wear out, You thoughtlessly use them up in work, pleasure or dissipation, and suddenly wake to And yourself brokendown—that only your body remains, bereft of strength, energy and power, a mere wreok of what yon were and with only dreariness, pain, weakness, and discontent your future portion. Then you realize the immeasurable depth of bitterness in Longfellow's lines: "Oh, sudden thrills of Are and frost I

The world ia bright while ye remain, And dark and dead when ye are lost." Health, hope, happiness—everything is dependent on strong and vigorous nerveB, It is weak nerves whloh give to the young fits, convulsions, hysteria, St. yitus' danoe, and the myriad nervous afieotlons of youth. It is weak nerves Whioh make Women constantly tired, irritable, nervous, dispirited, draggedout add miserable. It is weak nerves whloh conquer men in their struggle for mastery in the world, which render them nerveless, powerless, with dullfeeling head, shaking, shattered and unsteady nerves, without appetite or good digestion, enfeebled frdm sleepless nights and wretched and discouraged from trying days. It is weak nerves which make age a ourse instead of a blessing—a body, a casket from which every power and energy has tied, leaving only weakness, despair and utter weariness.

If there 16 any advice, which above another, should sink into the heart, it is the admonition to keep your nerves strong. Bience, the words of Mrs. Eliza E. Clements, of 126 Bright street, Indianapolis, Ind., should have weight with everyone. "I was affected for six years with nervous debility. I could not sleep nights, and I was in a terrible condition. I had heart trouble, anjl it beat so hard I thought I should die. I was in constant misery and could do no work. "I had heard much talk about the wonders of Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy, and now made up my mind to take it. I had given myself up for lost, but began to improve immediately under the use of this marvelous medicine.

.y/s.

MRS. KLIZA E. CLEMENTS.

"It has made me sound and well. I oan work all day and not get tired. My heart diseaseIs entirely cured, and my nerves are strong and under perfect oontrol. "I feel it my duty to tell suffering humanity what Dr. Greene's Nervura blooti and nerve remedy has done for me, and what it will surely do for them. I am thankful that Dr. Greene has given such a valuable medlolne to a suffering world."

If you would be well and strong, with vigdrous nerves full of the vim and energy of youth, use Dr. .Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy. At this season of the year you should take It, by all means, as it is the best spring tonic and invigorator you can possibly use.

It Is not a patent medlolne, but the prescription of the most successful living specialist In curing nervous and chronic diseases, Dr. Greene, of 35 West 14th street, New York City. He has the largest praotice in the world, and this grand medical discovery is the result of his vast experience. The great reputa tlon of Dr. Greene is a guarantee thai this medicine will cure, and the fact that he can be oonsulted by anyone at any time, free of charge, personally or by letter, gives absolute assurance of th* beneficial action of this wonderful medl cine.

A British Dollar.

The British people will soon know the meaning of the phrase, "the almighty dollar," for a real British dollar is soon to be coined and launched on this eager world. It is hoped America is not going to be jealous of it, but will remember that imitation is the sinoerest flattery. England has always liked American coin. Now it is about to see one of its own.

*Bev. C. f. Brooks

says that his llttle girl

6,1890

Haohlne by Means of Which the Inventor Would Harness Old Neptone.

B. Oerlaob of Santa Monioa, Cal., has invented a "wave motor," whioh has found favor with engineers. The inventor claims for his machine that it will settle the question of cheap fuel by generating electricity in any part of the oity and may be utilized for motive and other power. In speaking of the invention Mr. Gerlach said: "It is a wheel segment with three paddles jonrnaled on an axle and placed on the end of a pier bnilt to extend gome 50 to 100 feet outside the breaker line in the ocean. These paddles are about 30 feet long and from 12 to 80 feet wide, according to the power required. They dip frGm 12 to 15 feet, and the wheel segment is arranged so as to raise or lower it with the tide. The never ceasing, osoillating motion of the ocean operates on the parts dipping and oauses them to sway to and fro. This motion is transmitted with one straight and one crossed cable to pulleys whioh are loose on the power producing shaft, but so arranged with ratchets thr.t the shaft always rotates in one and the same direction, any lapse of motion being overcome by a heavy balance wheel. "This power producing shaft will be used to operate pumps which will force water from the ocean to a reservoir built on a bluff near by, and from this storage a uniform power can be obtained by the use of Pelton wheels. These Pelton wheels, by the aid of a dynamo, will generate electrioity, which oan be transmitted by copper wires to any shop or power house within 100 miles. Factories and street oars may be run by this same power, and our houses a be an ok in do

The inventor claims that a hundred horsepower machine embodying his invention oan be bnilt for about $6,000.

BOTH CANNOT BE GUILTY.

A Peculiar Case In England For Whloh Two People Are Being Punished.

A peculiar state of affairs has arisenin a oase which was before Lord Ohief Justice Russell a few weeks ago. A man named Kelsall was oonvioted at Manchester in May, 1892, for manslaughter in killing his wife by throwing a lighted lamp at her. The principal witness against him was the sister of the wife, who gave a circumstantial acoount of the affair, showing that the husband's act was deliberate and unprovoked. Kelsall was sentenced to 14 years in prison. A few months ago the woman who testified against him confessed that her story was untrue. She insisted upon telling the authorities, but the judges at first refused to listen to her. At last an accusation of perjury was made, and she insisted upon pleading guilty. Lord Chief Justice RuBsell sentenced her to seven years penal servitude. Kelsall still remains in custody, as it seemed impossible to decide whether there was sufficient cause for setting aside the verdict

Don Cameron as a Presidential Candidate.

Senator Dubois of Idaho said to a reporter in New York recently: "I think at present the west is almost unanimously in favor of the nomination of Senator Don Cameron of Pennsylvania as the Republican oandidate for president Senator Teller-would make a splendid candidate, but he is too-far' West Senator Cameron is a:strong Re-

Joan

inblioan, he is for protection to Amerindustries, he lives in a protection state, and, above all, he is for the free and unlimited ooinage of silver. He will have the support of all the western states at the national oonvention, and his nomination is among the probabilities."—Philadelphia Ledger.

Bndy's Pile

Suppository

is guaranteed to oure Piles and Constipation, or money refunded Send two stamps for circular and free sample to Martin Rudy, registered ph&trtnacist, Lancaster, Pa. No postals answered. Forsale by all first-olass druggists everywhere. 60 cents per box. E. H. Bindley fc Co., wholesale* agents, Terre Haute, Ind.

aThe

troubled with

malaria very severely, and that since he gave her Sulphur Bitters, be never think* of leaving New York lor his summer resort without a few bottles, for tbey always cure his family,, and are far superior to qttinine.

Sir

'fps-

CHRIS IAN SCIENCE MEETING The original Christian Science society of Terre Haute, hold meetings every Sunday at 3 p. m. in hall over the old Prairie City bank. Entrance by Commercial stairway. All are welcome.

Vitiated

{Blood When you see Its impurities Bursting through The Skin

In Pimples, Blotches And Sores.

Rely on Sulphur Bitters and Health will follow.

BendS 2-eent stamps to A. P. Ordway •& Co, PotHw, Maw., for beat medical work published

A LADY'S TOILET

Is not complete *, without an ideal

POMPLEXION

POWDER.

pozzois

Combines every element of beauty and purity. It is beautifying, soothing, healing, healthful, and harmless, and when rightly used is invisible. A most delicate and desirable protection to the face in this climate.

Insist upon having the gentilee.

RCR SA:r.\

.j/WHERE. SSf

CONSUMPTION

To THE EDITOB—Pleaseinform your readers that I

ARRIVE FROM THE BAST.

No. 7 Western Express (VAS). 1.30 am No. 15St. Louis Mail 9.55 am No. 1 Fast Line* No. 21

St. Louis Ex*. (PDVAS) 2.28 pm No. 8 Mall and Accommodation 6.45 No. 11 Fast Mail" 9.00 No. 5 St. Louis Limited^VAS) ... 10.00 a

LKAVK FOR THE WEST.

No. 7 Western Ex*(V4S) 1.40 am No. 15 St. Louis Mall 10.15 a No. 1 Fast Line* 2.20 pm No. 21 St. Louis Ex* (PDVAS) .... 2.83 No.l8Eff. Acc 4.05 pm No. 11 Fast Mail* 9.04 No. 5 St. Louis Limited *(V4S). 10.05 a

ARRIVE FROM THE WEST.

No. 12 Cincinnati Express (S) ... 1.20 am No. 0 New York Express (VAB). 2.10 am No. 14Effingham Ac 9.80ana No. 20 Atlantic ExpresB (DPVAS) 12.32 No. 8 Fast Line 2.05 No. 16 Indianapolis^ Acc 5.00 pm No. 2 N. Y. Limlted*(DVfcS) .... 5.15 pm

XJCAVB FOB THE EAST.

No. 12 Cincinnati Express (S) ... 1.30 am No. 8 New York Express (VAS). 2.20 am No. 4 Mail and Accommodation 7.30 am No. 20 Atlantio Express (DPVAS) 12.87 No. 8 Fast Line* 2.20 pm No. 16 Indianapolis Ace 5.05 No. 2 N. Y. Limited*(DV&8) 5.20

MICHIGAN DIVISION.

LEAVE FOB THE NORTH.

No.52St.Joseph Mail 0.20am No. 54 South Bend Express ..... 4.00 pm ARRIVE FROM THB NORTH. No. 51 Terre Hauto Express 11.45 a No. 58 Terre Haute Mall 7.0Dpm

PEORIA DIVISION.

L9AVE FOB NORTHWEST.

No. 75 Peoria Mail 7.05 am No. 77 Decatur Accommodation 8.55 ARRIVK FROM NORTHWEST. No. 78 Decatur Accommodation 11.00 am No. 76 Peoria Mall 7.00 pm

C. &C JE. I.

LEAVE FOR NOBTH.

No. 6 A N Llm*(DVA8) 5.00 am No. 2THAChKx 11.25am No. 8 Local Passenger. 8.20 pm No. 4EvACEx*(S) 11:20 pm

ARRIVE FROM NORTH.

N&f I Ch A Ev Ex*(S) 5.20 a No. 7 Local Passenger a No. 1 Ch A Ev Ex ....... 3.00 No. SCAN Lim*(D /AS) 10.12

IE. &c T. IE3C.

7" NASHVILLE LINE.

LEAVE FOR SOUTH.

No. 8 Ch A Ev Ex*(SAP) 6.25 a No. 1 Ev. A Ind Mali* .. 8.15 No, 5 Ob AN L»m» (VAS) 3.00 No. 7 Ev Accommodation10.12 am

ARRIVE FROM SOUTH.

No. 0 Ch A Naah^Lim* (VAS) 4 4 $ a A No. 2 HA East Ex* 1L15 am No. 4 Ch A Ind Ex* (SAP) ..... 10.10 No. 80 Mixed Accommodation 4.45

3S- Sc X.

LEAVE FOR SOUTH.

No. 88 Mail A Ex 8^0 a NoL4» ^ortji'n Mixed JWO pna ARRIVE FROM SOUTH. No. I8T Mixed io.15 a in No. 82 Mail A Ex L20pm

a. a. o.&c 1.-B1&

GOING SAST

No. 14 New York, Boston A Cln Ex*. L40 a in No. 2 Indianapolis A Cleve Ex. 7J0 a No. 18 Southwestern Limited*SDPV.12£S No. 8Day Express A Mail 8.18 pm No: 10 Knickerbocker Speeial*. 4.40 No. 4 arrives from Mattoon 9.45 am No. 11 Mail

have a positive remedy for the

above named disease. By its timely use thousands of hopeless cases have been permanently cured.

shall be glad to send

two bottles of my remedy free to any of your readers who have consumption if they will send me their express and post office address. Respectfully, T. A. Slocum, M. C.,

VBBY LOW BATES.

On April 2nd and 80th £he Big Four Rome will sell Excursion Tickets at VERY LOW RATES to points in Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, South Carolina, Tennessee and Virginia. Tickets good returning twenty (20) days from date of sale.

A SPECIAL EXCURSION via the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway to points in Virginia, will be run April 2nd, and tickets will be good thirty days returning.

For Tickets and full information call on

E. E. SOUTH, Gen, Agent "Big Four,"

Terre Haute House—Sixth St. Depot. D. B. Martin, Gen. Pass. & Ticket Agt. E. O. McCormick, Passenger Traffic Managed

Railroad Time Tables.

Trains marked thus (P) have Parlor Cs rg Trains marked thus (8) have Sleeping Cars. Trains marked thus (B) have Buffet Car. 4 Trains marked thus (V) have Vestibule Cars,. Trains marked (D) have Dining Car. Trains. marked thus (t) run Sundays only. Train* marked thus run daily. All other tral• sM run daily, Sundays excepted.

VAJSTIDAIjIA X.I35TB.

MAIN LIMB.

f,*?s

No. 183 Pearl Street, New York.

-VIA-

BIG FOUR ROUTE,

To Points SOUTH and SOUTHEAST,

Aprinnd and 30th,

Express* 2.00 a GOING WKST.^W

No. 7 St. LoulsFlyer^SP. Uflam No. 9 Bay Express A Mall* 10.00 a No. 17 South western Limlted*SDPV.L43 No. & Mattoon Express 5.10 pm No. 9 arrives from Indianapolis 7.40 pu