Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 27, Number 6, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 August 1896 — Page 7

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THE WITCH,

The moruin boar an the openin flower For tbc lass o* the licht bloc e'e Tbe barn in ray i' the noon o' day

For the roan bis wnrk to dree For tbe lszy rest as tbe sun gags west* Tbe bonnie black nicbt for me. It's sair to bide by tbe ingleside

Through morn an eve an nocn. _. A wi'iry life h«n a pair a aid wife -,$r Wi' the claTent o* tbe toon. I' tbe lift 1 prowl wi' tbe bat an awtj.'J-

IV ben tbe nieht'B without a moonThere arc tackles three wha meet wi* me On steeds o' birk an whin. There's Madge McQueen an Thoomless Jeat

An Bell o' the Beardit Chin. We skim an skirl till tbe flrtops d|rl, An the clouds phuk' at the din.-

Bat it's best to float In a riddle boot' When the Wifcb Dab's in a lowe To tack an twi«t through tbe reek an mist

To nod an beck an bow, To swirk an sing to our ain dark king, Wi' bis takln htfrnie pow I Tbe barn cock craws, tbe morn

In daws

Our happy sport has erased. .+ By the ingleside I'm fain to bide Loathed baith by man an beast. Ob, it's hard to keep a witch heart deep

Within on auld wife's breast! —Kixnnio Christie in Longman's Magazine.

SCOOPED.

It was high noon in the Rockies. The bright, scorching rays of tbe western ami stole over the ragged edge of the Cceur d'Alene range down into the narrow valley below, where they lighted on the head of a solitary traveler, tired and dust worn from his long journey since daybreak. Bob Long WHS not accustomed to ftach jaunts as this—that was evident Yet in a measure he was enjoying it. In any event, after coming Into Rocky Canyon for the privilege of "roughing it," he had no intention of going back on the venture at this stage of the garce. A two weeks' vacation, during which he need not turn in a line of copy, did not come but once annually, and it was not to be wasted in backward glances. Bui he was tired, and the little beast under him did not possess the most restful of movements. Then, too, the road was lonely—fearfully so. Bob began to wonder how he had managed to miss all the camps, for he knew he was in the heart of an extensive mining district He kept traveling simply because he could not be satisfied to stop until ho had arrived at some definite understanding with himself in regard to his location. Now he was all at sea.

The narrow trail wound around tho side of a craggy mountain, then dipped into tho valley again. The elevation disclosed to view an approaching horseman riding with the ease of long practice. Five minutes later the men baited to exchange greetings. "Hello, stranger I Prospectin?" "Well, yes, a little. Prospecting fox pleasure." "Sorry to disappoint you, stranger, but you won't find it in these 'ere diggin's. Rocky canyon don't produce nothin but hard work and disappointment. Don't even roll out 'nough dust to keep a feller in chawin tobacrer. I can testify to that Been here goiu on tliyear now."

Bob looked incredulous. "Your report doesn't agree with the rumors that iind their way out of (his canyon." "Fact, jest tho same. Mighty poor place fer a stranger to locate,"

Bob began to surmiso his presence was not desired in Rocky Canyon by this experienced inhabitant "How far is it to the nearest mining camp?" he asked. "Jack Doolan's is down theroa spell. But I'd advise you to keep onto' Jack's camp fer the timo bein. Feller murdered there this mornin, and there's a mighty warm reception wuitin for any stranger that happens to turn up durin the next three days. Better givo 'em a chance to eool off a little."

Bob's reportorial instincts took a lively ttnru. "Who was he?" he asked. "Jim Smith." "Man of any prominence?" "Yon bet he was. Owned half the claim." ••Wealthy?"

Somewhat,'' meaningly. "Who killed him?" "That's what they're tryin to find out down to Jack's."

What induced the act?" "Can't toll you'any mom Jest advise you to keep clear o' Jack Doolan's till some other our'us fool's paid the penalty. Good day, stranger."

But Bob was not to be frightened into abandoning his trip. Besides, here was a tcoop for The Meteor, and the value of a scoop to that enterprising sheet was not to be i#rnomL Bob resolved to go ou and trust to luck and his own adroi t* ness to save his neck. The stranger had" shown too much anxiety for his peaceful departure for him to give full credence to the story, and before Bob had ridden a mile he had thoroughly convinced himrclf that he had conversed with the real murderer provided that the whole thing was not a lake* and that by continuing his journey he would be the means of the capture and punishment of the escaping criminal.

Another mile and he mine 10 a camp. That part of the traveler's information was tx'Ttvef at leas?, and inquiry quickly proved that it was Jack Dooian's.

Contrary to his expeetatum Bob luet

femith wa« mwdcKd there that morn-1

but Jim bm»th'« mur^rhad «d-|

It made a great shwy for The Meteor. Being on the groond, Bob got all tfc* Buffalo I&nmsft. a at he in ing. He did not rest until he had •lory on the wires, though it ueerttiiiw* «d an extra ten mile* on honwback to Jimtown, the ne*re*t telegraph station. But The Meteor appecia&d it* and that *u&ci«ttt.

TrW next day Bob returned to Jade Timea.'

Doolan's, prepared to continue his vacation that had been so suddenly interrupted. He had hardly entered the camp, however, when the man who had given him the main facts in the murder story called him aside "Say, stranger, do you want another story? Since you're in the biz you might as well have all that's goin, and there's a cussed lot of it round these diggin's jest at present We're suspicionin, Jack and me, that thay's a gang o' counterfeiters back in the mountains some'ers. You know that feller you met on the road yesterday? Well, he's one o' 'em, er I miss my guess. He didn't want you tip here. Mistook you far a government chap. See?"

Bob grew interested. He wasn't particularly anxious for another scoop, but neither yras he in the habit of letting a good story escape him. The result was a quiet investigation, eliciting proof that the miner's suspicions were correct Several days later a scare head topped a three column article from The Meteor's correspondent at Jim town. Then followed a visit to Rocky Canyon of a posse of government officials and a raid on the den. The Meteor bad a scoop daily, and The Telegram and The News felt themselves obliged to send correspondents to this interesting scene of action. But Bob had tie advantage of precedence, and the rival scribes found themselves unable to get at the facts which The Meteor published regularly.

The close of Bob's vacation found him in the midst of the government raid, and a telegram from The Meteor's managing editor complimented him on his good work and requested him to remain at Jimtown until further orders.

One night a belated traveler was sleeping peacefully, rolled up in a blanket under a tree, nine miles from Jack Doolan's mining camp. His horse was tethered near by. Toward morning tbe sleeper was gently aroused by the sudden tightening of a rope about his waist, pinioning his arms to his sides. He looked up to see four men, two of whom might have been recognised as members of .the counterfeiters' gang, who had somehow escaped the ends of justice, and for whose recapture a heavy reward was now waiting. The others were strangers to him in the main facts in the murder case, and remained in the background, though no one of the four seemed at all timid about being observed.

The prieoner saw at once that he was known, but he waited silently for the announcement of his fate. 'So you're the ohap who brought the bobbies down on we uns, air you?' began the recognized leader tauntingly. "Come up hero and spied into what wus none o' your biz and reported it Do you know the fate o' the spy?"

The man remained silent. "Well, they says their prayers so if you've got any messages to wire up ard you better be about it 'cause this 'ere station oloses in about three minutes."

The prisoner felt the rope slipping toward his chin. Already the other end was over a limb of the tree under which he lay. He set his teeth firmly, threw out his arms in a final, desperate, almost unconscious struggle—then it was over.

Tho Meteor went to press early. The Firefly and The Rocket held open late for further particulars of a mysterious lynching that occurred in the Rocky Canyon district the previous night The Meteor knew nothing of the event until tho rival papers announced in leaded lines that another horrible crime had been committed in tho celebrated Rocky Canyon. A gentleman, whose name had not been ascertained, but who was thought to be a government official, had been found by members of Jack Dcolan's mining camp hanging to a tree several miles from Jimtown. Indications pointed to the escaped counterfeiters as tho perpetrators of the deed.

Fer tho first time The Meteor's correspondent at Jimtown was scooped. Tho Meteor couldn't understand it Message after message, wired to Bob Long, Jimtown, was reported undelivered. The Meteor's editor grew desperate. Then, as it neared time for another edition and no story came of the lynching, ho determined to satisfy himself and his renders on one point at least He sent a brief message to the operator at Jimtown, "Who was that jay who was lynched up there the other night?"

Immediately the wires ticked back, "Bob Long "-—Brooklyn Citizen.

The Beech.

There are some of our best native trees which seem to be systematically ignored in park and lawn planting. One is the beech, than which there is no better or more beautiful lawn tree. The branches are long and graceful, the leaves have a peculiarly bright color, the buds are long, pointed and polished and the bark of the trunk and larger limbs lights up the shade of the thick foliage in dark days and shines in the winter with a pinkish light under clear skies. It requires a good deal of room to develop its greatest beauty, but thrives on most soils, and is not subject to attacks of insocta. We plant its foreign relative, the copper becch, «o!ely for the color of its leaves, and our na-

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th |ho of

with a hospitable ^erally called blue any suggestion j^lon. Trite, Jim

nitx irm

iu-dy been apprehended, and, from the! -nfnnL hn-h *,•- *»id

ave, handsomer tree fa utterly neglected. costs very little axvun* and

a 1

common1

irfm worL md

ante* a!

,0tr

is? tnr pr»ttvr

ttMlthhL

Jl»C «—You arc charged with stealing Oo ojfl Julep'aohickcua. Hare yoo •BTVitOMW}

Uncle Moaai I hebnot

Tha Ideal Academy Votes.

The Jonrnal of Education has been collecting votes for the constitution of the ideal academy of 40 Englishmen of letters. The results are somewhat surprising and can only be accounted for on the theory that plebiscites in general are mighty uncertain in their operation. At the head of the list as made up by the majority oi: the votes stands Mr. Ruskin, who is already considered here as being something more than a declining influence. But it is more surprising still to find Mr. Lecky and Mr. Swinburne bracketed as equal seconds. Herbert Spencer appears to he nearly as popular as Mr. Meredith and a little more so than Mr. Morley, while Mr. Arthur Balfour, on the strength of his metaphysical output finds himself on the same level as his newly appointed poet laureate, Alfred Austin. Mr. Bryce, whose great book on America one would have thought might have secured him a better fate, is on a par with Sir John Lubbock, and the Duke of Argyll follows close upon their heels. Anthony Hope and Dean Farrar are tied up together, while at the bottom of the list there straggle in a curious assortment, including Mrs. Humphry Ward, Mr. Pinero, the dramatist and Lord Kelvin, of all men in the world. It is interesting to note that 12 years ago the same journal pursued the same course, and that half of the 40 of 1883 are already dead, including nearly all the great ones, such as Tennyson, Matthew Arnold, Browning, Froude, Freerftan and Cardinal Newman, while George Meredith, who today occupies the fourth place upon the list, was then only sixth from the bottom of it—New York Mail and Express. S&lfg

The Desire to Leave a Name Behind Us. We have an involuntary reverence for all witnesses of history, be they animate or inanimate, men, animals or stones. The desire to leave a work behind is in every man and man child, from the strong leader who plants his fame in a nation's glory and teaohes unborn generations to know him to the boy who carves his initials upon bis desk at school. Few women hate it Perhaps the wish to be remembered is what fills that one ounce or so of matter by which modern statisticians assert that the average man's brain is heavier than the average woman's. The wish in ourselves makes us respect the satisfaction of it which tho few obtain. Probably few men have not secretly longed to see their names set up for ages, like the "Paulus Borghesius" over the middle of the portioo of St Peter's, high above the entrance to the most vast monument of human hands in existence. Modesty oommands the respect of many, but it, is open succeess that, appeals to almost all mankind. But Pasquin laughed: "The corner is Peter's, but tho whole front

Paul's.

5 v.•

What then? Not being Peter'B, the whole bouse is built for Puul." —"St. Peter's," by Marion Crawford, in Century.

______________

A Poisonous Orchid.

A comparatively common orchid, the Cypripedium spectabile, one of tho oldest of cultivated species, has been discovered* by Mr. D. E. MacDougal to possess decided poiRonous properties. These properties are localized in the leaves and stems. They manifest themselves by a special cutaneous irritation in those who are so imprudent as to handle the orchid in question. This irritation recalls that Which appears in persons who have handled rhus (poison ivy). The substance that causes the effects consists of an oily matter secreted by the glandular hairs. This mutter is found, as in the Chinese primrose, deposited between the cellular wall and the cuticle of the terminal cellule of the hair. It is set free by tho rupture of the cuticle. This poisonous substance seems to perform the function of protecting the reproductive portion of the plant, for tho virulence of the poispn and the quantity secreted increase as tie plant develops and attain a maximum during the formation of the seeds.—Revue Scientifique. t* "^448^ it Is the Unexpected That Happ^s. 'Did you put a stamp on the letter I gave you this morning?" "A stamp? Certainly oh, ye*. 'I couldn't send it, you know, without a stamp." "And you mailed it, then?" "Who. ifie? Why, of course." "Let me take your coat and dust off tho collar." "My coat? No, thanlc you. 1:aven't time." "You have plenty of time, Hiiud me he a

Unwillingly he removed the gnrment and reluctantly he handed it to her. There was a flash of triumph in her eyes. She ran her hand into his breast pocket and drew it forth—empty.

There was no letter there. Then she tossed the coat back to him and turned on her heel.—Washington Star.

A Lutinow Cat.

Those who now tolerate mice or rats in or about the house certainly must be

blim*

TFiWRTflflT A UTE^SATTTBDAY EYESISS MAIL, AUGUST 1, 1896.

to the fact that a lninii, a cat,

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f"

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1." .Vl 1

than tU cr iI 1

in the hm«p back of the camp, bad evi-fag ofaarrvar!»*«*• It is painted «r with a Ipmidently met with lofty ttt.i? .:, at At! ^fting ineect trosbtas th» felu Uv-h. any rate, some one had paki Um penal- le j.r «, .n. .vA ty. Mid Bob had nothing to fear, ooior t:...*» of bat in .n» and v.

il

a

ch,

e*-

paint. *o that it Miuten in the dark 1 like a cm 4ame. After bain* «*rd u» fw ,t„

week the place is frr wi-

free e: *h«r nue»: e* rata.—-Pc^.-.lar Science Ncwr.

Kattow ChMSfcU V-':

.!ie—Oh, look do at Mr. Wright, the poet! What a rapt expwssaon &<haa! Ha most be thinking of a«e mtioe

I don't steal «tan«a or *numc. He {fuxjftier poec—Thinking of hla^ •elf, I pbcIsoo.—Cincinnati Eaqmireir.'

Some Fearful Momenta.

During the late war between China and Japan we heard often of wonderful acts of bravery performed by the Japanese, but tales of Chinese bravery were few and far between. The following story, howevA, which appears to be told by an eyewitness, is enough to show that the Chinese had at least one officer who was no coward.

The deposed viceroy, Li Hung Chang, and the committee appointed by the government to investigate the reasons of defeat at the battle of Port Arthur met in the city of Peking. Among the charges was one of poor gunnery brought against Captain Le Chen Fue, who had commanded the Yen Tse Chang, one of the largest battleships that escaped from the action without great damage.

After Li Hung Chang had read the charges in full the accused captain rose and requested that a dozen shells be brought from his vessel. This was done, and the shells were set in a row before the committee.

Le Chen Fue then stepped forward, and drawing his sword said, "Can you wonde^that we were defeated when our shells were like these?"

As he spoke and before any one could stop him he raised his sword and brought it down on the shell in front of him. The shell was split in two, and sawdust and red brick dust flew all about

Then in rapid succession he struck shell after shell,.. NolCdy moved, we were so surprised and frightened. Iremember thinking that if the last one proved a good one there would be none of us left to tell the tale but, no, that was like all the others—a sham.

As he finished Le Chen Fue laid his sword at the fapt of Li Hung Chang, and as soon as that statesman could speak he dismissed the charges.

Valuable Do*.

•Some tribes of American Indians are said to be highly expert at feats of jugglery. Other tribes seem to be almost unacquainted with such tricks, if we are to credit a story said to have been told by a military officer at Fort Sill and reported by the Buffalo Express.

Professor McAllister, the magician, onoe Visited a camp of River Crows on the Yellowstone, and after extracting various packs of cards and other articles from the ears, necks, noses and garments of the astonished Indians was invited to a big feast of roast dog and other delicacies.

Chief Two Belly was so impressed by the great medicine powers of the professor that he took him to his wigwam, introduced him to his daughter, Miss Wicista-Neeta (meaning wildcat) and offered her to him for a wife at the low price of two ponies.

The feast and daughter were both declined, but as McAllister was leaving the tepee he spied a'lean, yellow cur. He asked Chief Two Belly how much he would take for the dog, at the same time stroking the brute down the back and each time taking a handful of mon ey from the end of Uis t^l, "Him verv vaiuahle dog," said McAllister, picking a coin out of tho dog's eye ancT nhother out of his nose. 'Two ponies for him, chief." ^13 a

The Indians, with eyes as oig as saucers, stood in awe andjpstonishment and shook their heads. A iter McAllister had gone they carried the poor dog down to the riverside and cut him open, but the goose had no polde.n egg, and they went slowly back tc camp as completely dumfounded and as solemn as human beings can possibly be. ij??i^\*j

4

.'"f The Game of Subtraction.'"

He was a homeless youth in the big metropolis, but he had found a boarding house that was a dream of comfort "That room is just fit," he said to him self as he left after his first visit. And he went over its charms mentally, "Big bureau, wardrobe, three easy chairs, footstool, stunning big ribbon bow on one chair, door open into bathroom That big, homelike ribbon bow and the bath were too good to last The game of subtraction had begun before he made a second visit

The ribbon bow went first The biggest easy chair disappeared next He didn't mind when the family portraits vanished from the ^mantel. He meditated upon the subject, however, as in the easy comfort of his pyjamas he strolled to the bathroom door one morning for his matutinal plunge. The door was .locked. Now that he is in other quarters he wonders if there would have been a bed left to sleep on if he had staid.—New York Times,

a

Compromising With Conscience.

He was a mean creature, and to his meanness was added such designing wickedness as is rarely shown by man. He went into a newspaper office the other morning and offered the following advertisement for publication: "Notice.—If the plain looking woman, about 40 years of age, who lost a pocket book containing £2 12a. Od. in S street on Tuesday afternoon will apply to she can have the money by paying for this advertisement"

The mean wretch had Keen the lady drop the pnckctbook and wished to retain the cr :cents for himself. He was of opinfcn that no woman would answer (stisement, as he had worded 6d. He was correct.

a musrijifu^ OS i-. so small a «nm as £2 12s. -Pearson's Weekly.

A Natural lofetwoce.

"The tntst rnriota thing In the world"— began Bixley. "Hush," hoarsely whispered the horrified Jonkina. frith a gesture toward the door, "she's In tbe next room. Loodcn Tit-Bita.

Heroes in history seem to as poetic beeanae tbey are there. Batif wesboald tell tbe simple trnth of some of oar oeiirbbors it would sound like a W. Curtis,

Officers In the British army aad navy, who are all of the rank nf gentlemen, take precedence to In tlxnr profession.

The Flowers off the Tree.

It has come about that the lowly plants, unable to secure their ends by fair words, have had recourse to guile —to tempt the insects by velvety textures of rich color widely spread, by exhaling sweet and powerful odors, by offering nectar and finally by devising artful appliances whereby an insect can be loaded with pollen without his knowledge at tbe time he is imbibing the seductive nectar. Some have gone a step lower, and because they could not afford to produce so brilliant a display as other plants have set to work to press the vulgar carrion loving flies into their service by developing petals of a livid purple hue and giving forth a putrid odor. Faugh 1 Shall hearts of oak and beech and ash stoop to such tricks?

The forest tree has a hundred or a thousand years to live and exhibits no precocious anxiety to produce fruit At 15, 20 or 80 years is time enough to think of such things, and when the time comes the delicate essential organs are protected merely by a few simple green or yellow scales or by none at all. The pollen is lavishly produced, for the wind is not so precise a vehicle of transmission as the insect, and but a very small percentage of the pollen grains will reach their destination. This, however, is of little oonsequence, for an incipient seed needs but one pollen grain to fertilize it, and should 100 fall upon it, 99 would bo superfluous —Good Words.

She Transferred.

"I want a transfer to the depot," said the lady with a feather in her bonnet "Certainly, madam which depot?" asked the conductor. "I want it to the depot," repeated the lady of the feather. "But I don't know whioh depot you mean," replied tho conductor. "Never you mind what you know and what you don't know," snapped the woman 'you do as you are told. You give me a transfer, do you hear?" "But"— "I won't have your but Just you give me that transfer or I will report you.'' And the conductor gave it to her, while every one on the car hoped he had sent her to the wrong place. —-Memphis Commer-cial-AppeaL

During the trial of a case the other day in England the judge took out his pipe and began smoking. If an American judge should do such a thing, The Saturday Review would see in it an evidence of American boorishness.

^HOUSEKEEPERS who are delicate, run-down, or overworked, and those, who suffer from backache, headache, dragging-down sensations in the abdomen, and many other symptoms of derangement of the

female functions can find renewed strength and health by taking Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. For tbc pains and aches, tbe periods of melancholy and sleeplessness— nothing can do you so much permanent good as this vegetable compound. You save the doctor's fee, as well as your modesty, by purchasing this Prescription of Doctor Pierce. For a great many years Dr. R. V. Pierce (chief consulting physician and specialist to the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, of Buffalo. N. Y.) made a specialty of the diseases of women, and from bis large experience he was able to compound a Prescription" which acted directly upon the special internal parts of women. When in doubt as to your ailment write him, it will cost you nothing. A Book, on "Woman and Her Diseases," published by the World's Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y., is of interest to all women. It will be sent for ten cents in stamps.

When women are afflicted with nervousness, irritability, nervous prostration or exhaustion and sleeplessness, in nine cases out of ten the source of the trouble is some displacement, irregularity'or derangement of the special internal parts. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription cures permanently such cases as well as that distressing internal discharge from the mucous membrane, inflammation and ulceration.

Brooklyn, Jackson Co., Mich. am more than willing to say your

most valuable medicine has curcd me of female weakness and a catarrhal discharge from the lining membranes of the special parts. I suffered for years with pain in my back, never a night was I free. Atyour request I commenced treatment with Dr. Weree's Favorite Prescription I could not sleep on a mattress it seemed as though it would kill me. Since taking the medicine 1 can sleep anywhere 1 am perfectly well 1 would not He placed in my former condition for any money. Gratefnlly yours,

CONSUMPTION

To THE EDITOB—Please inform your readers that I have a positive remedy for the above named disease. By its timely nse thousands of hopeless cases have been permanently cared. I shall be glad to send two bottles of my remedy froe to any of your readers who have consumption if they will send me their express and post office address. Respectfully, T. A. Sloenm, M. C.,

Wo. 183 PasrlSttMt, Kmw York.

Established IBM, Incorporated.

Clift & Williams Co.,

Successors to Clift. Williams A Co.,

MAjrUTACTURICRa or 3U

akd muum in

Lumber, Lath, shingles, Glaes

Painte, Oils

A N E S IT A W A E Mulberry It, Oor. Ninth. J. If. WII.UA**. President.

J, M. Ci-rrr. Sec'y and Treas.

SALESMEN WANTED

Pushing, trustworthy men to represent tali tbe sale of mr Choice Xursery Stoc*. Bpeetaltles rontroiied by as. HkbsrtiWjwyarCoiBariwOaa paid weekly. Steady emtjlojrtnent the year round. OsOlt free *%c\w territory: experience not necessary big pay tt* satvd workers spectal tndoceineniato be*1o~ ti«r». Write itoMf for particular* to

ALLEN NURSERY CO.

BOCKESTKS. SL Y.

Trains marked thus C) run dally. Trains marked thus run Sundays only. All other trains run daily. Stmda,y$ ex£epted.

VANDALIA LINE. MAIN LUXE.

Arrtvo from the East. 7 West. Ex*. 1.30 am 15 Mail & Ac* 9..V a in 5 St. L. Llm* 9.35 am £1 St. L. Ex*.. 2.50 3 Mail & Ac. 6.30 tn 11 Fast Mail*. 9.00 Arrive from the West. 6 N. Y. Ex».. 3.90 am 14 EfT. Ae 9. am 30 Atl'c Ex*..12,:fi 8 Fast Line*. S.OS

S N. Y. Llm*. 5.05

Leave for the Weat.

7 AVest. Ex*. 1.40 am 5 St. L. Lim*.lS.05 am 21 St. L. Ex*.. 3.Oit 13 EtF. Ac 4.G5 11 Fast Mail*. 9,04

Leave for .t he East12 Tnd LimVl'lt.lO a (i X. Y. Ex*.. 3.23 am 4 Mail & Ac. 7.30 am SO Atl'c E\*..l£.37 8 Fast Line* -.10 5 N. Y. Liui* *.10

MICHIGAN DIVISION.

Leave for the North. 6 St Joe Mail .fi.iJO am 20 St Joe Suee.l.iW 8 S. Bend Ex .4.30 ni

Ar. from the North 13T. H. Ex...11.10am 21 South'n Ex 3,00 11 T. II. Mail. 7.00 pm

PBORIA IHVISION.

Leave for Northwest, 7N-W Ex C.20 am 21 Peoria Ex .8.15

Ar. from Northwest. SO AtltcEx ..12.15 prn F.ast'n Ex. '.t.OO pm

EVANSVILLE & TERRE HAUTE. KASHVIMiK LitNE. •Leave for the South. 5 & N Lim*.11.40 3 & Ev Ex*. 5.38 am 7 Ev Ac 10.10 am 1 Ev 1 Mall* 3.15

Arrive from South. 0 & N Lim* 4.45 am 2T11E&X* .11.00am 80 Mixed Ac.. 1.45 4 & Ind Ex*ll,10

EVANSVILLE & INDIANAPOLIS. Leave for South. Arrive from South. 33 Mail & Ex..9.00 am 49 Worth. Mix.8.30 pin

4* Til Mixed.10..15 am 33 Mall & Ex. 3.15

CHICAGO & EASTERN ILLINOIS. Leave for North. fl & N Llm* 4.50 a 2 11 & Ex.11.20 am 8 Local l'ass 3.10 1E& Ex*. 11.35

Arrive from North. 3 O & E Ex*.. .5.30 am 9 Local Pass .9.25 am 1 Ev Ex...3.10p 5 O & N Llm*. 11.35

C. C. C. & I—BIG FOUR. Going East. 3t N YsCinEx*1.55 am 2 Ind&ClnEx 7.00 am 4 TPAFIyer*10.00 am 8 Day Ex*... 3.05 18 Knlckb'r*. 4.31 22 Ind Acct...10.00 ant

Going West.

a*St.L Ex*... 1.33am 9 Ex A Mall*10.00 am 11 S-W Llm*.. 1.37 ui 5 Matt'n Ac. 5.00 23 Matt'n Ac* 7.45

TO THE,

SOUTH

PNI w«r noKin MI ww

At 1 Cents a Mile

mOM TMB MONTH OVBN TUB

kouisviLLi NAtNvaii n. n.

To individuals on the First Tuesday, and to parties of seven or more on the Third Tuesday of each mouth, to nearlv all erints in the South and on special dates xcursion Tickets are sold at a little more than One Pare for the round trip.

For full information write to I. K. SMELT, H. V. Pais. Agent, CM, I1L C. p. ATIORE, Gen'l Pan. Ait., Lontirllle, Ky.

SENT FREE.

Write for County Map of the South to

r.'Jf *az OF BOX.

OZZONI'5

GOn^LEXiCa POWDER!

bas been the star rd for forty years and' Is toon popular than erer before. FOZZO.M'S is tlM id sal complexion powder—beautifying. I refre*hin«, dcnnly, bealtbfnl and barmleso. A delicate, lnri.ibto pruf ^ctlon to Use face. With fwy bo* of POZZOfTl1*n msr nlOeent Kceriir* «OLI» I'i

BOX Is given free of eiuurae. AT DBUGOI8TS akp FANCY STORES.

J)B. L. H. BABTHOLOM1 W,

Dentist.

071 Main St. Terr* Haute. Iu4.

nr. Mrs. ilcsry KatzrsMca,

Funeral Directors

Office

str"et

E N

VETERINARIAN.

Special attention (riven todiieaaes ofblnak cattle and dogs. Office all Main street.