Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 26, Number 25, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 14 December 1895 — Page 8

tWOJIAN'S WORLD.

ONLY* AMERICAN WOMAN DELEGATE AT BORDEAUX.

DatlM of a Iaehe*s—Knt*r Not Bo I|Uk—The Lom of Mrs. Dietrick—For Sen of lcl«are—How Woman B* fne ft Leetnwr. lisB Grace Carew Sheldon, a well Mrn newspaper womau of Buffalo, »just returned from Europe, wbere |hpd tbo distinction of being the only o}n delegate from thin side the (tea

Fe international press convention, at Bordeaux in September. Miss Idon represented the Scribblers' club

Jnffalo* which is the women's press of that city, and went on a special tjtatiou to read a paper on "American wspaper Women." [The convention brought together the jmost editors from Austria, Belgium, t*land, ^Norway, Sweden, Spain, lance and England. There were only Jo Or three women delegates besides

American representative,one a Pole,

tczzi. Jheldon gfvM an amusing ao,jt of ber experience in this polyglot embly. Finding herself duly schedJed to present ber paper at a certain jgrfion, she was ready at. the time, and taited her turn. But the proceedings re bein^ conducted with^ little sys':y-' fe&Kgjs fiB

GRACE CAREW SBELDOIT.

J, and the^gqfcgates were in a noisy 'seussiou over, some copyright tangle, id the morning waue4 while they sliced and gesticulated. At last somedy announced that Miss Sheldon had in travai 1'' to present. Now travail'' aans a work of length, a volume fairand the excited speakers did not sh to withdraw in favor of such a Rictus. So the discussion veered as to Aether the "travail" should or should it be presented, and became very aniated again. When a quarter of an mr had elapsed, with no decision arved at, Miss Sheldon succeeded in 'lining recognition from the chair, and ade a short speech herself. "Gentlemen,"she said, "my paper is fjven minutes long. You hate consumed 5 minutes talking about it It would Ave been more economical of time to ike it at first."

Whereupon everybody laughed, and erysoon the presiding officer announced hat "la parole est a Mile. Sheldon," \d the seven minute paper was courmsly heard and enthusiastically relived.

The incident led to a motion being made by an English journalist that parliamentary law be enforced as to the fime limit of the speeches. "I found," said Miss Sheldon, speaking of her trip, "one of the Paris newsipers, La Gazette de Prance, being ,'peaet by women. I was taken over the 'lant by the general secretary of the congress, Viotor Taunay, who told (ne afterward that the women printers ere much interested and surprised to _ind that I was a 'newspaper woman.' fhey had heard of such women, but Acre are no nowspaper women, as we derstand the words, in Paris. Women

France can do anything except in the swspaper world. Madame is everywhere there, at the desk, behind the innter, holds the pocketbook. but, while lore aro many French women writers, here are no newspaper women, as we ow them. At the big,banquet of the invention only one journalist brought ,8 wife, though there were ladies prest, "I stopped in England for a short .jy and had a charming time. I saw John Strange Winter—such a big, mothly woman, sonsy is the word for her

And Nora Vinue^vho bus Just achieved great triumph in her newest book, and His,Womankind,1 one of the ,jt exquisitely got up volumes I ever W. I was delightfully entertained at

Authors' club, of which Prinoess ristiaa is president and Lady J©one a raiinent member, and met Mrs. Jack inson, VLovanft' of The Gentlewomand Miss Stella Strutt-Cavell of [earth and Home—a very popular young jbian. ltI also met Annie Bradshaw, the velist, who lives in a charming old use in Oheyne .Gardens, within a ae'fl throw of Carlyle's famous Clwyne

Sk. Miss Grace Benedicta Stewart is other inhabitant of this literary end London. She is a genuine newspaper inan, rather after the American fash* j, and she has had the honor recently be elected to the Association of Brit-

Journalists, a body which has been loath to allow women to be recog«ed,"~New York Times.

Ill -A

the DatlM of ft Itaebmi.

do not think that even wealthy uerican girls have much cause to

envy

[e lot of Miss Consuelo Vanderbilt To »e a young girl not yet out of her Vjg, ignorant of life and to whom its .figures were scarcely opening, and to -row her into a position in an alien soty to which duties and responsibilities Ttoug of which she has never dreamed, ids something more than the exag•rated glamour of a coronet to com[rod it, for her whole thought and life at be changed. Blenheim is the cenof a small domain, and she must tow her people, not perfmxjtorily, but [meetly. he poorest familiea in Woodtnk will expect her presence, her perMal acquainwuaoe and h«r lid. II is

'fpf|S wmmm jaBmSSp

sS«

fafe®5

'WMm

the custom in Englialrvillages for the poor and even the farmers and tradespeople to look to the "big house" for help and sympathy, and they are never refused. It is one of the social and distinct from the society duties of rank and wealth which have not yet been learned by (he unwilling plutooraoy of Newport and Fifth avenue. But the duchess will find it imperative in Oxfordshire.

Let me illustrate. I could name a village within 20 miles of New York where at this moment an old newspaper man is alowly dying without common necessaries and without protection from the merciless law^of his landlord. He is penniless. But within a few blocks of him aw three residents whose wealth will aggregate not leas thau $8 000,000 to $12,000,000, and not one will raise a hand to give even the trifling help that would make the closing days of their neighbor's life peaceful. This oould not be in England. Personal intimacy with every family and with its affairs that lives under the shadow of Blenheim is one of the first acquirements for the young duchess to make, and no distress must eho allow to go unlightened. If this is congenial work to her, well and good. Hef reward will be a plaoe deep down in the hearts of a loyal and faithful people. If she fails, those same people will soon wish that she had staid in America. But it cannot be denied that the responsibility is heavy (and I have mentioned one point only), and especially for a young girl absolutely inexperienced. No, her lot is not an entirely enviable one.—Cor. New York World.

Enter Not Bohemia.

"The Girl Who Is Employed" is affectionately addressed and wisely counseled by Ruth Ashmore in Ladies' Home Journal. The writer tells the girls of their duty to their employers and to themselves, discusses matters of dress and warns them against "the dangerous land'' which she designates'' Bohemia, "which seems to you so attractive. In reality it is a country of which you should not become a citizen No matter whether your friends call you a prude or not, do not permit the social side of your life to degenerate into a free and easy condition where no respect is shown to you as a woman. In Bohemia there may be some laughter, but be sure there are many tears. In that land you would probably spend all your wages in one day of festivity, find be a beggar, or worse still, a borrower for the rest of the week. In that land a woman buys one fine frock, too fine for her position in life, and during the working hours she looks untidy and always suggestive, by her shabby finery, of a gay girl rather than a well bred woman, which is what the busy girl should aim to be.

"In Bohemia it is claimed there is a jolly good fellowship, and nothing else, between men and women. You don't want to be a jolly good fellow. You want to be a woman who is respected, not only because of her sex, but because of herself, and the free and easy life in which a man offers a woman a cigarette, and she volunteers to get for him something that he counts more cheerful than a cup of tea, is one which my busy girl does not want to live. If for no other reason, this would be one. In Bohemia all women must be young and beautiful, and you are not going to be that forever. So make for yourself asocial world that will be enjoyable, that will be pleasant, but where you will be liked when youth and beauty have gone, because of the good that is in you mentally and spiritually."

The Lom of Mr#. Dletrtok,

In the untimely and unexpected decease of our valued friend and coworker, Mrs. Ellen Battel le Dietrick, equal suffrage for women has lost one of its brightest and most efficient advocates, reform workers everywhere, and in Massachusetts and Ohio especially, an esteemed and beloved friend, and her family a wife and mother who resembled in her various virtues and abilities the ideal woman described in Proverbs.

I shall never forget the charming hospitality which Lucy Stone and myself enjoyed some years ago, during our last visit to Cincinnati, in the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. Dietrick in Covington, Ky. At a meeting held in their spacious parlors we had the privilege of advocating the equal suffrage cause before the leading residents of Covington and Newport, many of whom had never before heard the matter presented. The high regard and esteem in which both husband and wife were held by the community made their co-operation of the greatest value, for Mrs. Dietrick had been for years a Lndy Bountiful and had organized the charities and reforms of her city.

When the older workers pass away after a long life of service, we acquiesce in the universal law, but when a woman of suck splendid mental and physical vitality is thus removed in her prime we find it hard to submit to the inevitable. Mrs. Dietrick will be deeply mourned and sadly missed by thousands, but most of all by those who knew ber best.—Boston Woman's Journal.

for Women of I*el*ure.

Embossed leather wotk is destined to become very popular, and, unlike many "fads" in fancy work, it is really artistic. The tools required area modeling tool, a small knife, a star, a pearl bunch and a set of xino plates. Coven

tar

blotters, memorandums, work boxes and many other articles can be made successfully, even by a beginner. Calf is the leather used. After cutting a piece of the required siae, trace the pattern upon it with a fine knitting needle. Follow this pattern with the knife, making a clean, even cut half way through this akin, and with the modeling tool press the cut open. Now fit one of the sane plat«s to the outside line and press up the pattern from the back with the modeling tool Make a paste of rye meal and sawdust with boiling water, and (tress this as a padding at the back of the parts wished to be raised,

Thif, after drying, will be found hard, and the baoksranid o&n then be preM

add stamped down with the star punch, after stretching the leather and pasting it down upon a piece of slate or wood# The modeling and raising of the leaves is doue after the stuffing is thoroughly dry. Keep 1 he leather damp while working by pressiug a moistened sponge over it and allowing the water to soak l« before touching it with the tool. The tools must be kept very olean and the knife sharp, After a little practice the •work is said to be very fascinating.',

How Woman Bcoune ft Lecturer. Mrs. Mary A. Livermore entertainingly addressed a large audience recently at the South End Tabernacle. The subject of her address was, "Twentyfive Years on the Lecture Platform." She said that when Lucretia Mott, the noted Quaker advocate of antialavery, visited her home in' Chicago, of a church in which city Mr, Livermore was then pastor, she told the Quakeress that she did not approve of a woman going around in such a way. But when the war arose, and all personal sentiments and antipathies were suppressed, she, as the "greatest philanthropic beggar" in the northwest, was importuned to assist the sanitary commission. She yielded, as every one cognizant of war times knows, to the importunities and, in charge of atOiW arid provisions, visited the field hospitals. Then, whenever she returnod-home, the managers of entertainment courses, always seekers after novelty, asked her to tell about her trips to the war regions. Anxious to give money to the cause, she always consented to speak, and thus, unconscious of her former prejudice, became a public speaker. And a public speaker she has been, with unvarying success, ever since.—Boston Journal.

First Lftdjr Doctor In Vienna. While a lively warfare is being carried on in Vienna with regard to women's right to adopt soieutiQo vocations an important point has, our correspondent says, been gained by them. The first lady doctor in Vienna, Georgine von Roth, has been appointed to a praotice and has taken the oath. Some months ago the doctor of the Imperial School For Officers' Daughters, which has about 600 boarders and nearly 100 teachers and servants, committed suicide, and among the many competitors for the post was Dr. Georgine von Roth, who took her degree in Bern and has since been numbered among the assistants of Professor Neusser. The authorities, after long consideration, came to the conclusion that the medical treatment of girls and women, as far as is required of the school doctor, could not be intrusted to safer hands than those of a woman, and as Professor Neusser takes the responsibility of Fraulein von Roth being fully capable the lady doctor was, appointed. Her mother is a Countess Palffy. Her father was a high official. The other lady doctors who are practicing in Austria are appointed to posts in Bosnia.—Loudon News.

Luxurious Towels.

Towels at $20 apiece are among the luxuries shown beneath glass cases in some-of the linen stores. They do not seem even'distantly related to the heap of huckaback and damask which the fingers of the multitude handle on the bargain counter. They are as fine as silk, the birdseye weave of the background close and soft. They are big affairs. They have drawn wprk as delicate as lace and embroidery almost as fine as that on ohristening robes for their adornment. Sometimes the embroidery is of pale pink and blue, but usually it is in linen tints. But it would require a multimillionaire to use them without feeling that she was committing a desecration as well as an extravagance.— New York Advertiser.

Perfumed Batter.

Perfumed butter is becoming very fashionable at American breakfast and tea tables. The butter is made into pats and stamped with a floral design and is then wrapped in thin cheesecloth and placed on abed of roses, violets or carnations arranged in a flat bottomed dish. Over these is placed a layer of flowers, so that the butter patties are imbedded in flowers. They are then placed on ice, where they ore allowed to remain for several hours. This butter is eaten with crisp Vienna rolls, accompanied only by a cup of chocolate or de? lioious Mocha.—Chicago Record.

Three .Hundred Bachelors.

The Federation of Girl Baobelors Clubs in New York is a co-operative affair with 800 "bachelor" households. The organisation is composed of many small clubs banded together to secure home comforts at wholesale prices. They have a laundry of their own, and the president is an artist who notifies each member by mail where they may purchase their clothing and food and rent their apartments at 10 per cent or a third off the regular price.'

Miss Kings!ey.

Miss Kingsley, the daughter of the late Charles Kingsley, who is coming to this country on a lecturing tour this winter, is an authority on modern French art, fend her lectures will be mainly on that subject She received few yean ago a decoration from the French government for a paper on the peailfot painters and the landscape paintera of the Barbizon achooL

Miss Elsie Stanley Hall, an English girl who was born in Australia, has been awarded the German Mendelssohn scholarship at the Leipsic conservatory. A large number of German musical students were her competitors. The scholarship is worth $375 a year.

A lister of charity ia the first'woman to reoeive a decoration in Holland. She waa made a knight of the Order of Nas-sau-Orange by the two queens of Holland during their recent visit toOveryaaeL ___

Friends of Mr*. Agassis have founded a $6,000 scholarship at Radcliffe college, to he called the Elisabeth Carey acLiolaiahipt

SPMHUTTTK SATORDAY BVBKIKtf MAtu PEOBMBER u, 189S.

ILL AT SEA

Bat FliAllf EMemd flroai Danger. Result of Taking a Frlerid** iMdvice.

There are thousands of women, to-day entirely at sea, so to speak, as far as their ailments are concerned.

me but little relief. I .was almost in despair, when a friend adTised yoUr Compound. I took it, and am now perfectly well. I

Jahks Cbankshaw,

They are

overtaken by aome female complaint, and send for their doctor in all haste,

He usually rtries this and that without xucce«8j he is *11 at and his poor patientiswfth, him.

denly

a lady friend tells the sufferer to tiy Pinkham'* Vegetable Compound became it lias cured her.

The ipllowing letter shows the result of that Arial, and is a sample of thousands of similar cases happening daily. «41had been very sick for along time doctored with many prominent physicians. They pronounced my case dyspepgifumhd said there was a tendency to cancerof'the womb. There wnS'a sense of fulness anti weight in stomach sifter meals,1 of appetite, and offensive belching of wlnd, dizziness, 'all gone feeling in pit of the. stomach headache, heartbtirn, palpilatUm times, urine high colored. A lack of interest' in all things. "The ,doctor's medicines gave

ROUTE

And its connections to Atlanta, together with low railway rates, will enable the people to make a delightful trip at but small expense.

The Queen and Crescent runs superb vestibuled trains with through sleepers and carrying Parlor, Cafe and Observation Cars, from Cincinnati direct to Atlanta. More than 100 miles shortest line. Special low reduced rates to the Exposition. Do you want to know something about in detail?

igKit

LL, DP. A., CIHCIHNATI, OHIO.

For free information and printed matter. W. C. RINBARSON, 0. P. A., CINCINNATI.

JSAAO BALL A SON, FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

Corner Third and fTherry streets, TerreJHaute, Itid., are prepared to execute all orders in their line with neatness and dispatch.

Embalming a Specialty.

SALESMEN WANTED

Pushing* trustworthy men to represent us in ihe sale of our Choice Nursery Stock. Specialties controlled by us. HlgliestSalary or Commission pud weekly. Steady employment the year round. Outfit free exclusive territory: experience not necessary big pay asaoml workers special Inducement* to beginners. Write at once for particulars to

ALLEN NURSERY CO.

ROCH KSTEK, H. V.

FatJs Hsonlli, Attorneys lor Plaintiff. jq-OTICE TO JJON-KE8TDENT&, The State of lndlana. County of Vigo. In the Superior court of Vigo county, September term.

N0.8M&1885.

Benjamin Franklin vs. Thomas

B. Franklin. Bather C. Matsler, Eunice Miner etal quiet title. Be it known that on the Wth day of November, 1806, it was ordered toy the court that the clerk notify by publication Thomas B. Franklin, Father Matsler, ffuniee Miner Hiram Franklin, John Franklin, Archie Franklin. Eunice Franklin, Homer Franklin, Sarah Harriott, Joseph A. Hayden, Frank Miner, Samuel Hyde, Henry HT*Frank Hyde* Malvina (jvuEnnii op, Paulina itaomery, George Maxwell, Jo Ha Plnk* .*anna Lyons. Martha Barnhwrt, Sybil

Mon StODs J.Wsasue -tx—-—t .» --w Paisley, Jeptha Maxwell, Varies Maxwell, Robert Maxwell, Kli* Black. Wallle Black, Sarah Black, Cordelia Black, Minn Black, Agnes Black, Rosa Black,

LJnnleBlack, Mary

Fisher, Hattle Johnson, Sybil Garetl, Mary Maxwell and Robert Oorbey as non-resident defendant* of the pendency of this action HftlfilVtbllD*

Said defendants are therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said action against them and that the same will stand for trial Jaooanr %h, 18M, the aame being December term of said court In thcyearlWS. SMS (aa^LjaOQHll ROQUET,Clerk.

T°

CONTRACTOR?_AI® PROPERTY OWlSf 9otice Is hereby given that on theM day of December, 1SBS, the common council of the city of Terre Haute adopted a resolution declaring an existing necessity fort be lmtm»'r»meat of Seventeenth street from the south eurb of Poplar street to north corbof Bui man

feet ftidfe and paved with cinder and top dressed with gravel screenings next to the property line the width of 6 feet, and curbed with herd limestone: the roadway to be SS feet wide and paved with broken Stone the said in provemcnt to be made in all respects In accordance with the general plan of improvement of said cl and according to tbe-planH and specifications now on fiie ln the office of the city engineer, the cost of said improvement to be assessed to abutting property owners and become due and collectible immediately On the approval of tne final estimate, unleso the property owner ahull bave previously agreed in writing, to be filed with said plans, to waive all irregularity and illegality of be proceedings and pay1 his assessments when due.

Sealed proposals will be received for the construction of said. improvement at the office of tbe city clerk, on beTth day of January 1806, until five (5) o'clock p. m. and not thereafter. Eac* proposal must be accompanied by a bond with good freehold sureties or equivalent security, iu tbe sum of two hundred dollars, liquidated damages, conditioned that tbe bidder Bball duly enter into contract and give bond within fivedaysafter the acceptance of bis bid for tbe performance of the work. Tbe city reserves the right to reject any and ali bids.

Any property owner objecting to the neces slty of soch improvement may file such'objeetlons in writing, at tbe office of tbe city clerk, on ti

61b

fbCe

can recommend it to aB women. A number 'of my friends and neighbors have taken it on my recommendation, and have always found, relief-" Mas.

Frankford, Pa.

THE ATLANTA EXPOSITION

WILL BE HELD

Sept 18 ii. 31,1895.

On ground traversed by rifle pits, over which Sherman threw the first shell into Atlanta 31 years ago, the Exposition is fast taking shape. The excellent railway facilities of the great

QUEEN AND CRESCENT

day of January, 1896, and

be heard with reference thereto at the next regular meeting of tbe common council thereafter.

CHAS. H. OOODWIN, City Clerk.

J^JOTICE TO UON1RACIORS. Notice Is hereby given that on tbe 3d day ol December, 186S, tbe common council of the city of Terre Haute adopted a resolution declaring an existing necessity for the construction and erection of a brlrk shed ts be built in rearof city building between tbatand.tbe alley between Third and Fourth streets and fronting on Walnut street.

The said improvement tobemade In all respects in accordance with the plans and specifications on file In. tbe office of the city engineer. No estimate will be allowed upon tne above mentioned work until the improvement is entirely completed and accepted by the council when tbe wbole thereof snail be due and payable.

Healed proposals will be rerelved for the construction of said improvement at tbe office of tbe city e'erk on the 17th day of December, 1895, until 5 o'clock and not thereafter. Each proposal must be accompanied by a bond with good freehold security, in tbe sum of two hundred dollars, liquidated damages, conditioned that the bidder sball.duly enter Into contract and give bond within five days after the acceptance of his bid for the erformance of the work. The city rt serves right to reject any and all bids.

CHAS. H. GOODWIN,

City Clerk.

Furls St Hamill, Attorneys for Plaintiffs. OTICE TO NON RESIDENT.

State'of Indiana, County of Vigo, in the Superior Court of Vigo county, September term, 1895.

No. 47il. Mary S. Tyler and John 8. Tyler vs. Maion Balue. To discbarge lien. Be it known, thaton the28th dayofNovem ber. 1895, it was ordered by tbe court tli«t tbe clerk notify by publication said Mario? Balueas non-resident defendant of tbe pendency of this action against bim.

Said defendant is therefore hereby notified of the pendency of raid action against bim and thstthe same will stand for trial January 22d, 1896, the same being at the_December term of said court in the year 1895. 23tS fSEAL.] HUGH D. ROQUET, Clerk.

GRATEFUL—COMFORTING.

EPPS'S COCOA

BREAK FAST-SUPPER.

"By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern tbe operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful applica tion of tbe fine properties of well-selected Cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided for our break fast and supperadelicately flavored bev-rage which may save us many heavy doctors'bills It Is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there is a weak point. We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a properly .nourished frame."—Civil Service Gazette.

Mad* simply with boiling water or milk. Sold only in half-pound tins, by grocers labelled thus: JAMES EPPS & CO, Ltd„ Homoeopathic

Chemists, London, England.

HIGHEST CASH PRICE PilD FOB

Also Tallow, Bones, Grease

OF ALL KINDS,

At my Factory on the Island southwest of the city.

Harrison Smith,

Office 13 S. Second St.,

TERRE HAUTE, IND,

Dead Animals removed free .within ten miles of tbe city. Telephone 78.

w—

CATARRH

CREAM BALH.

Apply a particle of the Balm directly Into the nostrils. After a a a through the nose. Use turee times'a day, after meals pre ferred, and before retiring

£4mbau*

ELY'S CREAM BALM fRS'iSS COLO HEAD Allays Pain and Inflam ma tion. Hea's the Sores, Protects tbe Membrane from Colds, Restores the Senses Of Taste and Smell. The Balm is quickly absorbed and gives relief at once. Price SO cents at Druggists or by mall.

BROTHERS. 56 W

ELY arren St., New York.

C. Sl E. I. R. R«

California in 3 Days

From Chicago without change of cam. This" ia tbe fastest time ever made by a regular train. We makedirectconnectlonatCbjcago with this train. For information So detail call at City Ticket Office, 686 Wabash ave.

Established 1861. Incorporated 18BR.

Clift & Williams Co.,

SSuusuissoni to Clift, WIlltanrsACo. MiWFiCnfMM OF

SasK Doors, Bliods, Etc,

Airn nxAJLHtts at

Lumber, Latb, Shingles, Glas*. Paints, Oils AtfSlBtrnJtraBS' hardware,

Mnlberry

SC,

Ctor. Ninth.

J, EL Wmxuia, President.

CUfT* 9oc'y and Traaa

nnrM'SHmrmsi.

Railroad Time Tables.

Trains marked thus (P) have Parlor Cars Trains marked thus (SV have sleeping Cars. Trains marked thus (B) have Buffet Car, Trains marked thus (V) have VestibuleCars. Trains marked (D) have Dining Cat marked thus (t) run Sundays onlj marked thus run daily. All oti run daily, Sundays excepted.

v^l2stid-a.i.x-a. x,xisraaj.

MAIN LINE.

AJUUTB ntOK TH1KABT.

No. 7 Western Express (VB) NO. 16 St. Louis Mail* No. 31

1.30 am 10.00 am 2.2b 6.46 pm 9.00 10.00 am

St. Louis Ex* (PDVS)

No. 3 Mail and Accommodation No. 11 Fast Mall* No. 6 St. Louis Li ml ted* (M VSD).,.

UtAVBFOBTHX WBBT.

No. 7 Western Ex*(VB) No. 15 St Louts Mall* ......... No. 21 St. Louis Ex* (PDVS) No. IS E(T. Ace No. 11 Fast Mall* No. 6 St. Louis Llmlted*(MVSD).

LXAVX TOR NOBTHWKBT,

No. 75 Peoria Mall 7.86am'! No. 77 Decatur Accommodation &£5 ,• ABBTVK FBOM KOKTHW1BT. No. 78 l)ecatur Accommodation

GOING BAST

No. 86 N. Y., Boston A Cin. Ex. daily 1.82 am No. 4 T. H., Ind. A Cin. Ex ..... 8.00 am No, 8Day Express A Mail .... 8.06 1 Na 18Knickerbocker Special* 4ilpm

OOIKOWJBBT.

No. 36 St Louis Express* L32am Na 9 Day Express A Mall* ... 10.(8 a no Na 11

Southwestern Llm!ted*HDPV. 138pm Na 6 Mat'.oon Accommodation 7.051'm

DR. B. W. VAN VALZAH,

IDEIsrTXST

Office, No. 5 South Fifth Street.

V-F

,1UI

L40 a m' 10.15 am 2J& BQ 4.06 pin 9.04 pm 10.06 am

AKKTVK TBOtt THX WK8T.

Ma 13 Cincinnati Express (8) No. New York Express *(VS). N 1 4 E in ha A No, 30 Atlantic Express* (DPVS). N 8 as in No. 2 N. Y. Umlted*tDVS)

No. 12 Cincinnati Express *(S) No. 6 New York Express *(VS) No. 4 Mall and Accommodation No. 30 Atlantic Express (DPVS). No. 8 Fast Line No. 2 N. Y. Llmlted«(DV8).....

LSOam 8.26 am 9.80 am fvils".-' 12.32 2.06 plt &05pm t'( .. 'J atJd\ 1.30am

UCATI |TOBTH**AST.

so a

7.80 a a 12,37 pm 2.40 to 5.10 pm

MICHIGAN DIVISION.

LKAVX VOK THK WOKTH.

No.S2St Joseph Mall ........ No. 64 South Bend IBxprees ...... AKBTVS VBOX THB KOKTH. No. 61 Terre Hante No. 58 Terre Haute Mai

0.20 am 4.UU p.m

Exprei Hall

1055 am 7.00 pm

PEORIA DIVISION.

UjOO

a -i

No. 76 Peoria Mall 7,00

O. & IE!. X.

i«

uunroBsomH.,]

No. 6 O A N Lim*{DVAS). .7. .6.00 am No. 2TU ACb Ex lUOam No. 8 Local Passenger. 3.35 no r!. No. 4 Ev A O Ex*(S) ........ .11:20 pm

ARBIVS raox NOBTSU ..

No. 8 Ch A Ev Ex*(S) ..... '. 6i0 am

No. 9 Local Passenger v.ldam r-:. No. 1 Ch A Ev Kx 3.00 no No. 6CAN Llm*(D/'4S). .10.l2pt»

DE3. &

AHBITB 7BOM SOUTH.

No. 6 Ch A Nash Llm* (VAS) 4.45 am No. 2 A East Ex* 11.16 am No. 4 Ch A Ind Ex* (SAP) ..... 11.10 No. 80 Mixed Accommodation 4.46 pm

LBAVB FOB SOUTH.

Na 88 Mail A Ex 9.03 Na 49 Worth'n Mixed lOOpm ABBIVB TBOK SOUTH. No. 48 Mixed 10.16 am Na 82 Mail A Ex 8.16 pm

O. O. C. & I.-Bia 4*

'if, 4'sK.

IHL.

NASH.VILLE LINE.

.1.: r." -.p-

IlKAVB FOB SOUTH. --H.'V

No. 8 Ch A Ev Ex* (SAP) 5^28 a No. 1 Ev. A Ind Mail* 8.15-p Nc, 6 Ch AN Llm* (VAS) 10.17 pm No. 7 Ev Accommodation .. 10.20 a

VandaliaPennsylvania

Holiday Excursions.

A a a O

and Return

On sale September 16 and daily thereafter until further notice. Good for return passage until January 7th, 1890.

If you want to go rtOUTH, see SOUTH, the solid SOUTH, at Big Four city ticket office, for all poiu's rtOUTH. Our routeSOUTH via Cincinnati or Louisville.

"Ol

On December 24th. 25th and 81st, 1895, and January 1st, 1896. the VandaHa Line will sell tickets to all points on lis own ilneand many connecting lines, good to return Including ,% January 2d, 1896, «t one and one-third farefor the round trip.

Low rate excursions to ATLANTA, Ga. and a points in tbe South and Southwest. For further information, call at City Ticket Office, 629 Wabash ave.,or Union depQt* '. E. FARR1NGTON,

GEO.

General Agent.'

i4SJGa-$18.60

On sale daily from September 16 until further botice: good for return passage 20 days from date of sale,

E. E. SOUTH, Gen. Agent.

T)& H.

BARTHOLOMEW,

DENTIST. •. •.

Removed to 971 Main SL Terre Hante, Ind

JfELSENTHAL,

A. B,

Justice ef the Peace and Attorney at Law, south 8vd atawrt»: Terre HAnte. Ind*'

Tfatirtnaii Coal and Mining Co. BILL OF FARE TODAY. Braail Block, per ton~.~.«~^~.—~~|2^0 Brasli Blook not doable ecroened-.. 3.26 Braxil Blook nut single aereened.~~ 1.2S O is O el 2 0 0 Double Screened 1.76

Qflloe. SS4 north Eighth. Phone,, 188., GBO.R. THDRMA»t kaiiager. •. ifcPt tit'"-'