Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 27, Number 2, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 11 July 1896 — Page 7

I

t-f:

IN POSSESSION.

"What ontrageonscondnctf'* exclaimed Mrs. Fielding, gazing at her dangh-.,,-ier with wide open eyes.

Very extraordinary!" agreed Ethel. "I never heard of such a thing in my

W. "I should hope not!" returned Mrs. Fielding. "What would your poor, dear father hare said if, daring his lifetime, a young man had come to propose for your hand, and, on being refused by ycra, had expressed his intention of staying in the house until you accepted him? I've not even read in novels' (with a fine touch of scorn) "of such a preposterous notion. Did he—did—did he seem firm about it, my dear?" "Frightfully," Ethel assured her— "frightfully firm, and you should just see what a chin he has. It would make three of mine." "What did you say?" asked Mrs.

Fielding. "What could I say? I've already told you everything. I met him, as you know, at the March ant-Mainwarings, and after our first introduction saw him almost every day during the following month. The night before I came home he proposed to me, and I—well, you know what I said. He then declared his intention of asking me again every tlx months and didn't seem to care in the least when I assured him that my answer would be just the same, however many times he asked me. Well, it is exactly six months today since the—the first time I told him that I oouldn't think of marrying him." "And he expressed his intention of staying here—in this house—till you said, 'Yes?' put in Mrs. Fielding.

Ethel nodded. "Then," was Mrs. Fielding's decision, "we must send for the police." "Oh, no—no—no—no!" ejaculated Ethel springing up. "Please don't do that. He's sure to go. He—he's very gentlemanly, mother, and I'm sure he'll behave himself if he does stop. Besides if he fought the policemen—and I'm sure he would fight—there'd be Buch a scandal!"

Yes, Mrs. Fielding agreed that the affair would give Market Norbury a month's food for tittle tattle if the strong arm of the law were to intervene. "I will see the young person myself!" exclaimed the elder lady majestically. 'Don't be harsh, mother," said Ethel blushing a little, "hocauso, after all, you know he's"— "Head over heels in love with you? Of course," rejoined Mrs. Fielding. "Of course he is. If ho weren't, I should Buspect him of having evil designs 011 the plate. Leave him to me, Ethel!" fcso saying, Mrs. Fielding swept magnificently into tho drawing room.

But seven1 as was her tone and stem her mien Dick Waterbury declined to budge. He apologized for the gross rudeness of his decision, but nevertheless refused to spike his guns and retira During the altercation Mrs. Fielding discovered that lie was a young frontiemnn of 25, with an ample income, and a small country seat that stood sadly in need of some one to look after it.

Twenty minutes later Mrs. Fielding returned to her daughter. "My reasoning had no effect on him whatever," she informed Ethel "none whatever. I suppose he must remain. He may be in a more sensible frame of mind in the morning. Don't let the servants know anything about the real state of things, but pretend that we have invited him to stay here and say his luggage will arrive in due course."

Tho result was: (1) That Mr. Richard Waterbury gained his point and staid at Pleasant View. (2) That only his fixed determination to win Ethel Fielding would have led him to take such a desperate step. (8) That Ethel by no means deceived the maternal judgment when she expressed herself indignantly about Dick and his resolution. (She let slip his name—Dick—several times unthinkingly.) (4) That it was the general opinion in the kitchen that the gentleman who had so suddenly—without any luggage— .is a "man in possession." (5) That he seemed to the kitchen a very well dressed man in possession. (6) That the gen tieman immediately sat down and wrote a long letter, which was given to the housemaid to post. (7) That he wired to another address for some clothea (8) That tho letter was addressed to Mr. John Blunt, Friar's Court, Temple, London. (9) That, in the opinion of tho kitchen, "Friar's Court" sounded like a low place for any gentleman's friends to live in.

Dick Waterbury had been with the Fielding* a week and still showed no signs nf departing from his resolution. He ha Ssoon made himself at home he had broken the ice over the dinner table during the first ni&ht of his stay. L.rs. Fielding and her daughter had opened the ball by treating him with frigid po» litems but Dick had pretended not to notice their manner, and rattled on so gjyrly that he effectually disperse tne cold barrier which the ladies had attempted to place between themselves and their self invited guest

After dinner he regaled them with comic mugs, anecdotes and news of the day which had failed to penetrate to the fastnesses of Market Norbury. So very agreeable did he makv himself, indeed, that by bedtime he had quite won Mrs. Fielding over to his side. Ethel kept wry close to her mother all the evening, be noticed, and would neither play nor sing, although she could do both wry nicely. On the following day his clothes arrived, and on the third day a letter, addressed to him in a bold, masculine hand. He appeared to peruse this letter with much interest, and the oue he wrote in reply he delivered to the housemaid with special instruct ions that it was to be posted befuie 6 l*. m., at which hour the Market Norbury »»mil c«rt was dispatched. The boutoui-t'-d told the cook that for a man in p'SKfr ii«» the newcomer wrote a very elegant

ii.i it

hand. Thisietter, too, was addressed to that low pUe, Friar's Court, Temple. So, by thf ime Dick had been located at Pleasant View seven days he was quite on iendly—nay, intimateterms with 11 hostess and her daughter. Every morn when he met the latter at the break st table, seizing an opportunity of CM rse when Mrs. Fielding was not pres it, he had asked, "Well?" and Ethel hi shaken her head very determinedly aid made the most of the exceedingly jimpled chin, which only represented jne-third of Mr. Waterbuiy's. Dick had kitchen point possession done. "He's stop," was tress is treating hiiti always left, her doaaf derstantf Iffrs suppose It's Thank goodm savings wra

the whole of that week er once been out. The ented severely on this more of the "man in anything else be had

sent, and he's got to k's verdict. "And misthe best of a bad job by a gentleman guest I've that the poor master off, and I can't un lost her money. mine or something:

I've got all my little up in a stocking and

locked in my bo^t" Seven days had gone—the seventh night had come, and still Ethel remained obdurate. But she paid, her mother noticed, considerable attention to her toilet and wore her prettiest dresses.

What was that? Mrs. Fielding sat up, bathed in cold perspiration.

What was—there it was agaiq scratching on t^ewindow? She listened her heart wild tattoo against her rijU Yes—there againto break in! separated Mrs. lEvher daughter's, in .time with the

somebody was Only a slidi Fielding's *oo: Her teeth oliat wild throbbing Fielding crept out1 ing door Loing daughter's room, peacefully, but a' There was a hurri whispers from Mrs.

her pulses, Mrs. bpd and, the slidOpen, into hei. il was slumbering ^onch awoke her. explanation in ding, and then

the two women, clutcaing each other for comfort, stole into'/.the outer bedroom and once more listened. The scratching had ceased, and only a shuffling sound could be heard. Then there were footsteps on the gravel walk, and then the scullery window (which was immediately beneath) was shot up with a forco that denoted a careless haste on tho part of the midnight intruder. 'A burglar!" exclaimed Ethel, pale to the lips, for she was only 19 and an ordinary girl with ordinary nerves.

Unconsciously her lips formed tho wofd "Dick!" 'I'll wake Mr. Waterbury," said Mrs. Fielding. Sho tripped swiftly out of the room, down the passage, and rapped at her Quest's door.

In almost less time than it takes to relate it Dick found himself standing at his door, in dressing gown and trousers, trying to instill some calmness into the troubled breasts of Mrs. Fielding, her daughter, the eook and the honsemaii —for Mrs. Fielding had aroused the servants, there being comfort in numbers, oven scared ones. "Stop here," said Dick. "I'll go down. If he doesu't use arms I can manage him!"

So saying, he moved quietly down stairs, and the women, afraid to be left by themselves, followod him at a resjK^ctful distanoe. A few moments and the darkness had swallowed up Dick'? form. An anxious interval followed, duriug which nothing could be heard.

Suddenly there were a crash of crockery and a savage exclamation then another crash then a whole series of crashes. Tho cook and housemaid shrieked with fright. Mrs. Fielding grasped the banisters and trembled. Ethel trembled, tot», for Dick—yes, for Dick. She loved him she knew it now. His life was in peril.

The house was filled with sounds of the struggle. A desperate fight was goiug on in the passage leading to the kitchen.* The women could dimly discern the forms of the two men who, breathing in short, quick gasps, were struggling furiously for the mastery Backward and forward they swayed, with clinched teeth and straining muscles. Still the women dared not move. The couple had fought their way down to the extreme eud of the passage and were close to the scullery door. Suddenly a pistol shot rang out, there was a cry, a splintering of wood and a crash of glass, and the two vanished.

A few seconds later Dick returned, his dressing gown half torn off his back. "He got away," he exclaimed. "But he didn't take anything. I'll get some things on and be off to the police statin."

The women gaxed at their hero with fond, admiring eyes. Once again they breathed freely. Slowly they moved up stairs—all but Ethel. "Are you hurt?" she asked him, with infinite tenderness in her voice. "Only a bruise or two," he replied. "I'll soon set the police on his track. But first"—

He took her hand in his. "I said I would not leave the house," he began.

Ethel looked swiftly up the stairs t* make sure they two were unobserved. Then she bent forward, quickiyhrcathed "Yes" in his ear and fled to her room.

The police never caught the burglar, who got back to Friar's Court quite safely, after catching the earliest train from a rosdsidfe station six mites from Market Norbury.

Ethel quite meant her "Yes," and in due time was married to the "man in possession." much to the cook and housemaid's wonderment.

And Mr. John Blunt, rending tin? wedding announcement, chuckled softly to himself. "It was a good idea of Dick's!" was all be said.—Tit-Bit*.

The tea plant is said hy Ctrinen writem r* have I*---?! cv. in that country from at team 3U00 B» 1

iA'l

-Vsi

$*A «pi

Whan Pamloe Stone Comes From. We often hear it remarked, and particularly after the eruption of a volcano* that pumice stone ought to be plentiful and cheap, as quantities must have been ejected during the volcanic disturbance. As a matter of fact, however, none of the white stone in general use is obtained from active volcanoes. It comes from the deposits of the article discovered in nnft or two quarters of the globe, the best of which is at present to be found in the island of Lipari, situated in the Tyrrhenian sea. The island is mountainous in character and consists of tuffs and lavas, and of highly siliceous volcanic products. The district where the stone is found is called Campo Blanco or Monte Petalo, 1,500 feet above the level of the sea.

After riding a considerable distance, partly along precipitous paths sufficiently dangerous to be interesting and partly through vineyards and over grassy pining, one almost oomes suddenly upon a seemingly snow clad valley, inclosed hy hills, also quite white, and the whole glaringly bright on a sunny day. Into those hills workmen are unceasingly digging deep burrows, working within hy candlelight In their excavations they come across many lumps of pumice stone, which are placed in baskets, subsequently being conveyed along the valley to the seashore, where small boats are loaded and sail to the seaport near by, where the stone is sorted, packed and shipped to distant parts either by way of Mestdna or Leghorn.—Popular Science News.

A Let, a Cratch and a Wheel. The wheelman had only one leg, but he was riding with all the assurance and ease of an expert, and he evidently could have "scorched" had he so desired. He had on a tasteful, quiet bicycling suit, and his one leg was neatly incased in half a pair of knickerbockers. Across the handle bars of the wheel lay a crutch. At Twenty-sixth street he alighted easily and gracefully, leaned his wheel against the curbing, adjusted his crutch and hobbled into a cafe. When he came out, the people who had geen him dismount had gathered in a little crowd in the interests of science to see him mount his wheel again. It was a very simple performance. He gave a glanoe of mingled amusement and triumph at the crowd, put his foot on the step of his maohine, grasped the left handle bar firmly with one hand, gave a vigorous push with his cratch and glided easily away. "That'seasy," he shouted back over his shoulder to the crowd.

The people looked at each other in astonishment. "Well! well!" said the fat man who had been oue of the most interested observers. "The cripple may throw his crutches to the winds. That scheme discounts a wooden leg."—New York Tribune.

A Hornl««u» Back.

A curious and exceedingly tntuSttal freak is reported by a deer huntor to Forest and Stream. The hunter was up in Wexford county, Mich., and got on a deer trail that had hoof marks plainly made by a buck. Almost all huntors of deer can tell a buck from a doe track. After trailing the deer and getting within a rod of it the buck leaped out of a clump of brush and got knocked down with a bullet through tho head.

The deer did not have any horns, although a 2-year-old and weighing 150 pounds. Further, it never had had any horns.

Does with horns, bucks with three horns, dozens of spikes and malformed horns have often been reported of Michigan and other American deer, but this is the first hornless American buck reported, although some European deer sometimes lack such weapons, but yet are able to whip the horned ones.. "J

Wood Palp.

A new and efficient machine for grinding a log into paper pulp and producing a superior quality of fiber is described in The Manufacturers' Gazette as having a metallic base, heavy and over an inch thick, pierced with holes throughout its surface, and the inner surface corrugated within is a heavy cyclinder, the outer surface of which is corragated, the corrugations running in a direction opposite to the casing. Now, when the cylinder is set in motion and a log of wood is placed between cylinder and casing, the corrugations strip the wood into a soft, fluffy, fibrous material, in appearance nearly like cotton—so nearly like it, in fact, as to be mistaken for that article by the uninitiated. In the final stage of this simple operation the fibrous material is forced through the holes which pierce the casing of the machine.

BoflMo Carp.

We havo a fish in the Illinois river which does not feed on anything except vegetable matter, and its name is buffalo carp. This fish in every way is superior to the German carp. The buffalo carp we ship in carload lots to New York in the winter season, and at times they sell at a fair profit to the fisherman. In the summer they are shipped to all parts of the west. We learn that no one in New York except the Jews eat the buffalo carp, but we think if some of the gentiles would try them they would be surprised, as they area purely vegetable eating fish and exceedingly sweet to the taste,—Beardstown (Ills.) Letter in Fishing Gasette.

CIUMCMI MMBiap.

"It's vary funny," remarked old Mrs. Hooespcn, "how the meanings of words change. Now, when you and 1 were young, Jed, an orchard was a lot of fruit trees. Yet, here is Mazy Ellen writin that her friends, the Van Eltons, at their last party, had the parlor decorated with orchids.' Pretty poor decoration, I call it."—New York Journal.

As readers for publishing houses and magazines women show a remarkable instinct in the ability to discover talent. They aze more discerning and mom severely critical in soch matter*, than are mm

TEBBE HAUTE SATUBPAY BTENXNft MAIL, JULY 11, 1896.

Delicate Complexions Again Fkihionsble. At the moment it seems certain that color is "off." A fiat has gone forth to the effect that the exquisitely snbtle shades approved by the omnipotent powers who arangre such matters demand gkina of cream un mingled with rose, or, at any rate, with any color deeper than the heart of an opening blush rose bud. It is generally safe to accept the statement that in summer lesB rouge is neoessary than in winter, for, with delicately tinted muslins and fragile silks, a full color is suggestive of bucolic tendencies, and there is always a fear that a fatal increase of red might accrue beneath the too pressing attention of King Sol, but this season it has come to be regarded as little short of a crime to walk abroad with cheeks clad in the flame of poppies or blood red roses. A oomplexion of pure cream, with faintest fiickerings of pink on iJwwh» MI/1 fthip, and lips of liquid crimson—these are ordained adornments for ordinary wear, but in each individual case a hundred one variations will be found neoessary, for many of the newest veilings demand a perceptible amount of rouge, and, of course, for special oooasions it may be found expedient to add to or take from the general ingredients mentioned.—Pall Mall Gazette.

How Kate Field Died.

Mrs. Mabel Loomis Todd, the astronomical writer, was the last person to t^lk with Kate Field before her death. Mrs. Todd was on her way to Japan with her husband, David O. Todd, professor of astronomy at Amherst college, to see the total eclipse of the sun in August Mrs. Todd's introductory essay for the poems of her friend, Emily Dickinson, made her name well known. Her writings on astronomical subjects are popular, accurate and entertaining.. It was a difficult task given Mrs. Todd by the physician at Honolulu to tell Miss Field of her approaching death and to take down the addresses of friends to whom she wished letters sent And it is very characteristic of the thirsting, eager mind of Kate Field that she showed her interest, even at that moment, in the object of the journey of the Todds, and that after asking again the-name of their expedition, looked up brightly and, repeating Mrs. Todd's answer, said, "The Amherst eclipse expedition," and these words were her last—Woman's JournaL T-' v?

Club Gowns.*

Pretty soon some enterprising dressmaker will put on her cards, "Special attention given to the making of club gowns." According to one of them—the dressmaker, not the gown—a toilet designed to be worn at a club meeting where its wearer will present a paper or deliver a speech "needs to be absolutely perfect" Her reasons are that "it will be eyed closely and for long periods of time at once by women at leisure to observe."

It is perhnps this consciousness of being personally and carefully scrutinized that ac»unts for the desire of many women to stand behind a chair or table when speaking and to dislike very much to stand out unprotected on a platform. "The moral support of a little table, even the slightest and frailest, is almost incalculable," says a woman who speaks with an ease and fluency and dignity of bearing that are apparently unassailable. So there must be something in it.—New York Times.

jjf- For the Woman Who Wheel*. Remember, fair cycling enthusiast, that the ruddy, glowing face you will bring home with you after a many mile spin under a heartless midsummer sun is not alone the result of good, healthful exercise. It is an out and out sunburn, and is not by any means a beautifier. Avoid it as much as possible by rubbing well into the skin before going wheeling a little cold cream or some lotion that will protect the skin from the sun's ravages. Your face won't look greasy if you apply the stuff properly, and you will find it tho greatest slid in warding off an overdose of sunburn. A cold water facial bath before hobnobbing with sun and wind is fatal to complexion charms.—Philadelphia Times.

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WOMEN DISCOURAGED.

Good and Sufficient Reasons fbr tha Blues.

Peotw Ml to Understand Symptoms That AN Denser Hgiwii. A marked trait in woman's character ia to plaoe implicit confidence in her physician.

A man must work entirely from theory in the treatment of female diseasea, for unfortunately faots based upon actual knowledge, belong to the female sex mlone. Many wowho periodically suffer with attaoks of faintn*ea, dixsiness, extreme lassitude, don't eare" or want-to-be-left-alone feeling, do not at first realise that these are the infallible symptoms of womb trouble and the forerunners of great sniftering.

Soon they grow to feel that the doctor does not understand their case. Then they remember that "a woman best understands a woman's ills," and turn to Mrs. Pinkham.

The following letter is but one positive illustration of this fact:— ps "Four years ago I began to suffer with great weakness of the generative organs. My womb was prolapsed I suffered with continual backache and all the other pains that accompany that weakness. I tried doctor after doctor, had operations. The final operation after which I became a total wreck, was scraping of the womb. A friend, one day, recommended to my husband your Compound. He bought me a bottle. The relief I experienced after taking it, was wonderful. 1 continued its use, and 1 am glad to say my recovery is a perfect surprise to everybody that knows me."—MRS. B. BLUHM, 4940 San Francisco Ave., St. Lonis, Mo. I Jt

Cure Your StomacftT"

You can quickly do this by using Soutli American Nervine. ean euro every case of weak stomach In the world. It. always cures, ttever falls. It knows no failure. It will Kladdun tU« hea^t. and put (sunshine jnto your* life: It is a most surprisliiK cure. Aweak stomach and broken nerves will dratr you down to death. Houth American Noivino will help you Immediately. No failures: always cures never disappoints. Lovely t: take. Sold by all druggists in Terre Haute.

Sciatic Rheumatism Cured. L. Wagner. Wholesale Druggist. Richmond. Va.. says: "I had a fearful attack of Sciatic Rhefimatlsm. yras laid up almost two months: was fortunate enough to get MYSTIC OUUE FOR RHEUMATISM. This cured me after doctor's prescriptions had failed to have any effect." Sold by Jacob Baur. Cook, Bell Sc Black and all druggists. Torre Haute.

Rheumatism Cured In a Day. •*Mystic Cure" for Rheumatism and Neuralgia radically cures in 1 to 8days. Its action upon the system is remarkable and mysterious. It removes at once tho cause and the disease immediately disappears. The first dose greatly benefits. 75 cents. Sold by Jacob Baur. Cook. Bell & Black and all druggists, Terre Haute.

Plan Your Summer Outing How. Go to Picturesque Mackinac via the Coast Line,

It only costs 113.50 from Detroit," $1,150 from Toledo, 118.00 from Cleveland for the round trip, including meals and berths. One thousand miles of lake ride on new modern steel steamers for the above rates. Send 2c stamp for illustrated pamphlet. Address A. A. SCHANTZ, G. P. A..

Detroit, Mich.

FITS CURED

{From U. 8. Journal Medicine.)

ProtW.H.Peeke.who makes a specialty of BpOepsy, has without doubt treated and cared more cases than any iiviog Physician hia success ia astonishing. Wt luwe beard of cases of 80 years'standing cued by him. He publishes 4 rtlnable work on this disease which be sends with large bottle of hia absolute care, free to any cofferer who may send their P.O. and Express addreaa. We advise anyone wishing scare to addren, Prof. W. H. PEEKS, F.D., 4 Ced*r8t, New York

Established 1861. Incorporated 188S.

Gift & Williams Co..

Successors to Clift. Williams St Co., KATRORACTORCRS OF

Sash, Doors, Bliods,

Eli.

AKD DBALKKS 1.1

tumber. Lath, Shingles, (TIA^.

Paints, Oil*

AND BUILDERS' HARDWARE, Mulberry St., Cor, Ninth. J. H. WIW,IA*S, President.

J. M. Cntrr, 8ec'y and Treas.

SALESMEN WANTED

Pushing, trustworthy men to represent ns ia theaale of oar Choice Xursery Stork. Specialtie* controlled bye*. mission paid week!] the year roond„ Ontl tory experience not neceasary biff pay asnna workers special inducement* to beginner*. Write at once for particulars to

[ALLEN NURSERY CO.

ROCHESTER. N. Y.

HAiLHOAl) HI TABLE

Trains marked thus run daily. Trains marked thus (J) run Sundays only. All other trains run daily. Sundays excepted.

VANDALIA LINE. MAIN LINI.

Arrive from the East. Leave for the West.

7 West. Ex4*. 1.90 a 15 Mail & Ac* 9.55 am 5St. L. Llm* 9.5ftam 31 St. L. Ex*.. 2.50 pin 3 Mail & Ac. 6.90 11 Fast Mail*. 9.00

7 West. Ex*. 1.40 a 5 St. L. Lim*.19.oa a 21 St. L. Ex*.. 3.0::pin 13 Etf. Ac. 4.0u 11 Fast Mail*. 9.04

Arrive from the West. Leave for the East.

6 N. Y. Ex*.. 3.20 a 14E1T. Ac 9.30 am 20 Atl'c Ex*..13.32 8 Fast Line*. 3.05

S N. Y. Llm*. 5.05

5 & N Llm*. 11.40 3 & Ev Ex*. 5.38 am 7 Ev Ac 10.10 am 1 Ev & I Mail* 3.15

lOUiaviLLB NAIMVitU

To individuals on the First TuexUjVMid to parties of seven or more oa the Third Tuesday of each month, to nearly all points In the South and on special dates Excursion Tickets are sold at a little more than One Pare for the round trip.

For full Information write to I. K. RIDOELY, V. f. Pan. Agent, CMcagO, DL C. P. ATMORE, Qui Pan. Agt„ LoiiSYllli, II.

SENT FREE.

Write for County Map of the Sooth to

j* vii 07 eox.

BOX la given free of charge. AT DRUGGISTS amt FANCY STOBES

'"1

12 Ind Llin'dMl.10 a sa (5 N. Y. Ex*.. 3.25 a 4 Mail & Ac. 7.30 am 90 Atl'c Ex*. .18.37 8 Fast Hue* 2.10 2 N. Y. Llm* 5.10

MICHIGAN DIVISION.

Leave for the North. Ar. from the North

0 St Joe Mall.6.30 am 30 St Joe Spec. 1.00 8S. Bend Ex.4.30

PEORIA DIVISION.

Leave for Northwest. Ar. from Northwest,

7N-W Ex ....$.80am 21 Peoria Ex 3.15

4

13T. H. Ex...11.10a SI South'it Ex 3.00 il T. H. Mail. 7.00pm

90 Atltc Ex .. 12.15 (JEasfn Ex. 9.00pm

EVANSVILLE & TERRE HAUTE,

NASHVILLE LINE.

•Leave for the South. Arrive from South.

6 N Lim* 4.45 a STHE&x* ,11.00am 80 Mixed Ac.. 4.45 4 & Ind E.\*11.10

EVANSVILLE & INDIANAPOLIS. Leave for South. Arrive from South. 33 Mail & Ex..9.00 am 49 Worth. Mix.3.30

48T11 Mixed. 10.15 am 32 Mail & Ex. 3.15 pm

CHICAGO & EASTERN ILLINOIS. Leave for North. Arrive from North. 6 O & N Llm* 4.50 am S II & Ex.11.90 am 8 Local Puss 3.10 4 E & O Ex*.U.3.»

3C &E Ex*...5.30am Local Pass .9.25 am 1C & Ev Ex.. .3.10 5 & N Lira*.11.35

& I BIG FOU14.

GoIhk East. Goinft West.

36 N Y*ClnEx»l.W am 2 lndMMnEx 7.1X1 am 4 Tl'AKIycrMO.OO a ti\ 81)av Ex*... 3.05pm 18 Kiiickb'r*. 4.31 28 Ind Are*...10.00 a ni

33St Ex*... 1.33am fl Ex & MamiO.OO am 11 S-W Llm*.. l.JiT 5 Mntt'n Ae. ft.00 83 Matt*u Act 7.45

TO THE.

SOUTH

ONI WAV TIOJCSTS AM HU

At Cents a Mile

FMOM TNI NOKTM ovan VMM

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COCPlEXiCS POWDER has been the Mandard for forty years and is more popular

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911 Main St. Terre Haute, Tad.

Mr. 4 Mrs. Keary KsszcslMuh

Funeral Directors

And Embaimers, Lirery and Boarding Stable. Allcalls promptly attended to. Office open day and night. Telephone 210. NOB. 1S-W N. Third «tr»*et.

a FLEMING. M, P. a VETERINARIAN.

Special attention drn to

disease* of borssa.

cattle and dogs. Office 811 Main street.