Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 27, Number 8, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 15 August 1896 — Page 7

A LOVE POEM.

\X

,rYcmr

boy la'a thief,"

They soberly said a iear little mother one day* '•Tour boy la a thief. We have found it out $ Be btf stolen oar hearts away.

"Such quaint little tales, 8nch droll little ways And such merry, childiah play

Have made us forget We are old and worn And have stolen oar heart* away.**

"My boy is so sweet, 80 good and so true," Baid the dear little mother that day, "I am glad be is rich

In the best of best things And has stlr*! r'mr heart* away." —Katharine B. Walker in Boston Globe.

WIDOW AXI) MAID.

he?" queried the young man as he! reached the landing on which she was standing. "I thought I heard him. How is Tom this morning? Any better?"

BO

in so many words. He meant to be hopeful, but he failed." "I suppose be is still delirious?" "Yes. He is as bad as ever. He still keeps up that monotonous cry of 'Mary, Mary.' It is so curious when no one except himself knows who Mary is. Oh, Bob, if he should die without recognizing me I That is the hardest part of it all. He canuot last much longer unless a change comes for the better."

Bob turned toward the window and looked out on the square, with its great trees almost stripped of their autumnal splendor. "Something has got to be done," ho said half excitedly. "Ho can't die. Ho is too good a fellow, loo bright a fellow, the kind of man the world needs most," "But what?" Mrs. Thomas asked hopelessly. 'The doctor bus done everything that ho could do, and we couldn't have done moro."

Bob walked down the hall to the door of the room in which the sick man lay, and put his hand on tho knob. Then he turned quickly and came back to tho

The little woman bust into tears .-again. /'Coma, don't aj. be said tenderly

window, and the littlo figure in black asked you to come. It is so good of you. crouched in the big armchair. "Tom is delirious. We don't want him delirious. That is the point, Mrs. Thomas, isn't it?" said Bob.

Mrs. Thomas nodded her head. "If tho delirium passed away, ho would sleep?" "Yes." "Well, that's it He has got to sleep soundly." "Did you ever hear of cases where the presence of ono particular person in a sickroom exerted a groat influence over a delirious person?" "I might have, Bob but I never knew any one who did it" "Tom wants Mary," tho young man went on, "and perhaps if she came to him she might save his life. I think it is worth trying at any rate, it cannot do any harm." "But who is Mary? You told me that you did not know."

Yes, I know I did I don't know for a certainty, but I think I oould pick her out in a crowd. Tom never told me her name, but he told me a good deal about her. Putting one thing and another together, I think I may venture to say who Mary is.'' "Aud who is she, Bob?" "She is the unattainable, as Tom called her. Sho is wealthy, she is beautiful aud she is said to be good. Sho is a leader in her set and has as many young men running after her as she probably finds convenient Her father is the chairman of tho Great Southern Kailway company, in whose employ Tom and I are fortunate enough to be." "Mary Summerhayes! Why, she would never come lioreI It is almost ridiculonw suggesting such a thing. You: don't know her, do you?" "I'm sorry to say that I don't You see I am hardly in her set Tom has met her, though. He was sent up to the chairman's house one day with some papers requiring Mr. Summerhayes' signature. He had to wait about half an hour, and during that interval Miss Summerhayes, who had found him greatly intereet^j^in drawing room, si collection. When night he told me at tell me about the pictures, bat when had finished I found that I had heard great deal about Miss Summerhayes fend v«ry little about the pictures." "And is that the extent of his acquaintance with her?" "I believe sho bowed to him in the street one day afterward." "She never would come here, Boh. The idea of asking her is absolutely ridiculous. ijt does seem that," assented Bob reluctantly. "But there dot's uot appear to be any other way out of it" "You don't understand it. Bob. She is a young woman, not one whose age would allow her to visit the bedside of a strange young man. You don't rea'ise the position it would placx? her in." "Perhaps not When her father's office boy was «ick. she visited him and carried him fruit and flowers, though." "Yes, but he was only a boy. Tom is a young ntan, and that makes a great deal of difference." "I dare say it doca. Still, this is a mnttr of life or death, and she might «sue if yon put it to her in that light" "But 1 can't ask her, Bob." "Yon must He is your only son. Mid he is dying."

a picture in the him her father's came home that\ tit He

"I didn't mean to put it 86 ttfHtslljr. 1 only wanted yon to see it plainly." "But I can't ask her I haven't the courage." "If she comes at all, it will be only bectHisfl yon, as his mother, asked it. She will do it out of sympathy with you, if she does it at all. It will be on the impulse of the moment. She won't stop to consider the impropriety of the thing. I couldn't create an impulse. We hare got to lead trumps and play trumps all the time. If she won't come lor you, she won't come at alL

He stopped and looked at her ly"Oh, I can't, Boh. It is such an awful thing to da

Coming out of her son's sickroom, Mrs. Thomas met Bob Hilliard on his Jwo'P®°Ple 1 I W a way down to breakfast I ..rll RO Bob. It will not be of the

The doctor just went out, didn

The catch on the door of the sick man's room accidentally gave way, and the door swung slightly ajar. The nurse Inside quickly closed it, but not before a plaintive cry of "Mary" had reached mil

a

She sat down in a big armchair standing by the window, laid her head on the window sill and burst into tears. "It isn't as bad as that, is it?" he finally asked. "The doctor has not given you are ready, him up altogether, has he?"

She raised herself up and wiped away the tears from her eyes. "There is little hope, Bob. He didn't say

jightest uae but drowning people always clutch at straws.

"That's right," he exclaimed. 'Get on your best clothes. It's a little early for a morning call, but the servants of people of the standing of the Summerhayes are more easily impressed by good clothes than they are by anything else. I'll have a cab at the door for you when

Miss Mary Summerhayes sat in the armchair by the window of the hall and wondered why she had allowed herself to openly rebel against the social conventionalities so carefully drilled into her. She had endeavored to convince herself that she had come simply for the mother's sake, but somehow the conviction did not seem perfectly honest An attempt to blame it 011 her impulsiveness resulted in an even greater failure. She grew half angry with herself, and once she arose from her chair with the intention of seeking safety in flight. But she sank back into the chair, for the reason that urged her to flight also chained her to the spot Then she determined to face it bravely and found a great sweetness and content growing upon her. But even as it grew a fear replaced it, and all life seemed to go out of her body, for she remembered that his mother had said that he was dying.

When Mrs. Thomas came out of the sickroom, she found the girl weeping. She sat down on the arm of the chair and drew her toward her and comforted her. "I am afraid you are somewhat upset, sho said. "I am almost sorry I

Tho girl dried tho tears from her eyes. "Iam a littlo hysterical, I think," she said. "But I am glad I am here if I can do anything to help you. Do you Want me to go in now?" "Do you fyel strong enough?" "Oil, yes I am all right now. It was only a momentary weakness. Is he still delirious?" "Just tho same." "There is no one else there?" "No. I sent the nurse away for a little sleep." "You will come in. with me," she said as sho opened the door.

The room was darkened, and the young girl stood in the doorway for an instant, aocustoming her eyes to the dim light "Mary, Mary!" called the sick man as she stood there, and the mother, with her hand on the young girl's shoulder, felt a shudder run through her body. She led her to the bed, beside which a chair stood. Miss Summerhayes sat down and gazed at the pale face lying on tho pillow. She placed ono hand on the hot fevered forehead aud with tho other took one of his. "Mary hits come," she said in a low voice, stroking his forehead and brushing back his hair.

After a few minutes the patient gave a little gasp of relief. Sho sat there for ten minutes longer, and only once did he again cry out "Mary!' and then the cry had changed from one of entreaty to content In a few minutes his breath ing showed that he was asleep, and the girl, bending over him, kissed him lightly on the forehead, disengaged her hand from his and arose from her chair. "Take me away," sho entreated as shit fell into his mother's arms.

A week later Mary Summerhayes told her mother of her early visit to the house in the square. There were tears in her eyes. 'It does not matter now, mother. He is dead. Dead, and he never knew how much I loved him. He was conscious just before he died, and he whispered to his mother, 'tell her, mother, if you see her, that I loved her.' He died soon

started afterward. I saw his death in the newspapers—you remember the evening the Fergusons were here and 1 had that severe headache. It was a heartache, and

I did not come down. The next day I went to see bis mother, and she told me how he died, and we cried together over it" "But, Mary, you surely did not love the poor fellow? Why, yon had scarcely seen him before!" "I feel that I shall never be able to love any one else in the same way, mother." "But Mr. Roauoko, Mary. You will never have another chance to many ac advantageously." "I like Mr. Roanoke very well—as a friend. I respect him too much to marry him. Then, yon krow, he has a terrible prejudice against widows," sh continued with a light touch of her usual lively manner, and, in lapsing •gain into intense seriousness, "I am a widow, though a in lid." '—Exchange.

JL 3H#4Ni

He was old •nri.fceHe. but rich, atfi bis niece, who IMO visiting him. was about to Itraj. "Yon will not fco?ret me. will yon dear uucie? Yon will remember in* will yon not, dear uncle?" "In my wHtnder' A *No in yoar will"—Texas Sifter.

•The most expensive confectionery I crer saw was in a little Adirondack hamlet years ago," remarked a friend one morning. And he went on to tell ttm story. He was one of a party of sportsmen who had been after deer deep In the fastnesses of the Adirondacks. They were on the way out and in the afternoon had to put up until next morning because the next stopping place oould not be reached in the few remaining hours of the day. Some wicked person suggested that a game of poker would be a pleasant diversion, but they had no chips. The friend referred to rose to the occasion and purchased at the village store a bag of peppermint lozenges. Then he installed himself as banker and sold his friends the confections at 5 oents per lozenge. Quiet reigned, and the game went on. Presently the "banker" ate a peppermint The example was contagious. The mau opposite began to nibble a chip, and then, becoming absorbed in a question about the opening of a jack pot, swallowed the peppermint Before anybody saw the joke a large number of chips had been eaten up, to the considerable profit of the "banker," who, of course, oould not be expected to redeem chips which had dissolved and disappeared forever. The "banker" was all right He ate from the bag.—Hardware.

A. Reminiscence of Cardinal Manning.

TEMJE HAUTE'SATtTRDAY EVENING- MAIL, AUGUST 15, 1896.

One peculiarity he had. Many was the time in which together we had to write some letter, draw up some memorandum, decide in writing what we should da Almost invariably, if the matter appeared of importance, he would prefer that, instead of endeavoring—one writing, both discussing—to arrive at what he wanted to say, we should, after talking it over, each retire to our corner —he usually to his den, I in the larger room—and each then aud there write his draft This done, the, two papers were oompared, and a give and take process setting in the final result would be a sort of conglomeration of the two. He wrote a beautiful, fine, small, distinct hand. "f

To me he had a sort of personal magnetism, a personal magnetism that I have only myself experienced with reference to ono other man—ParnelL

Cardinal Vaughan's just and generous tribute to his illustrious predecessor may fitly end these reminiscences. 'Of all the men I have known none ever appeared to me so completely absorbed in the idea of aiming at what was highest noblest and purest It was a sustained yearning after the true and the good, and this without effort, because it had grown to be tho bent and tendency of his life,",—Fortnightly Review.

Burled by Torchlight.

Allerton hall was" up^arcT of foui centuries the property and residence of the Kitchingman family. It was the largest and most ancient mansion in Chapeltowu^ oonsigting of about 60 rootfci, "with gardens and pleasure grounds. Tho Kitchingman family fot upward of 400 yours were carried from this hall by torchlight to be interred in the choir of St Peter's church in Leeds. At the interment of any of the family the great chandelier, consisting of 36 branches, was always lighted. In the year 1716 Mr. Robert Kitchingman died May,aged 100 years,^

He or^rednls Dody to be buried with torchlights at chapel Allerton. He was interred on May 15, wLeu 100 torches were carried. The room where the body was laid was hung with black, and a velvet pall, with oscutoheons, was bom by the chief gbntry. The pallbearers had all scarf, bisouits and sack the whole oompany had gloves. Fifty pounds were given among the poor in the chapel yard on tho day of his interment Mary, hi* wife, died July 88, 1716, aged 97 years. She was interred precisely in the same way.—Annals of Yorkshire.

The Ring California Gave Pierce. One of the most curious as well as most valuable of American rings was presented to President Pierce in 1852 by the citizens of California. It is ol massive gold, weighing upward of a pound. The circular portion is cut intc squares, which are embellished with beautifully executed designs, the entire group presenting a pictorial history ol California. The seal of the ring is really a lid, which swings upon a hinge am is covered with the arms of the state ol California, surmounted by the stars and stripes. Underneath is a square box divided by bars of gold into nine separate compartments, each containing a pure specimen of the varieties of ore found in the country. On the inside is the following inscription:' ^Presented to Franklin Pierce, ue fourteenth president of the United States."—San Frauciscc Chronicle.

A Lesson In Finance.

Light of the Household—Papa, what is them red, white and blue thing? mamma found in your pockets and calls chips?

Blushing Papa—Fiat money, my son, redeemable at the bank in gold, silvei or paper. The system dates back tc faro. You know his daughter found Moses in the bulrushes. Kow run out and ride your bicycle.—Detroit Free

Silk From Fbh Em.

A French chemist has recently discovered that the 1*4.- a certain species of fish are en voiced in veritable silken cocoons. Sincc die learned Frenchman began his (xporiuieujs in this line (in 1894) be has found seven dilfenect species of fish that produce rggs Atom which a fine quality of silk may be woven.

"Z'- Ytewmra, ^Tbe instinctive and universal taste of mankind selects flowers for the expression of its finest sympathies, their bean* ty and their fleetingness serving to make them the most fitting symbols of those delicate sentiments for which language itself

medium. -HiHaid

A

grossi

Attachment to m. Cow.

remarkable

tween a dog and a cow is related

Good Advice to "Old Subscriber."

Once again I am compelled to impress upon my correspondents the necessity of brevity in their communications. For the benefit of those who may have a difficulty in condensing their observations I would suggest among other things the omission of preliminary flourishes.

It is gratifying to me to hear from every correspondent that he (or she) has been a diligent reader of Truth since its first number, that he regards it as the most valuable and influential of papers, that he has implicit confidence in my intelligence, judgment, sense of justice and desire to do the right thing, and that he comes to me with every expectation, eta, but with incessant repetition even this sort of flattery is apt to lose its flavor.

I reckon that if all the compliments were taken out of my letter box my daily reading would be shortened by at least two hours, which is the same thing as if one whole day per fortnight were added to my life. How many days, then, must be wasted in writing these compliments? For all our sokes, I be seech my correspondents to oppie to the point at once, and when they htvve stated it to sign their names and make way for somebody else. -^London Truth,

Double Quick.

An ancient resident of Willowby, whoso conduct in one of the battles of the civil war had brought him under suspicion of oowardice, was naturally indisposed to admit that he^ had played any but a manly part "I didn't run away ana stay till 'twas all over no such thing," he always affirmed. "I retreated in good order that was all. 'Twas a time for retreating, if ever there was one, and accordingly I used my judgment and re-

This statement was regarded as more or less satisfactory up to the day when a military gentleman came to visit a cousin in Willowby, and in the course of a conversation held at the village store one evening heard the oft repeated explanation. "Well, my friend," he said, looking steadily at the hero of the retreat, 'you say you retreated in good order, but 1 should like to ask one thing. About how fast did you go?" "Well," said the other man, surprised into telling the unadorned truth, "if I'd been at home and going after the doctor I reckon folks would have thought somebody was pretty sick."— Youth's Companion.

German Thinkers.

Other European nations will find it hard to bring their schools of philosophy to the level reached by the German thinkers. The contemplative turn of the Teutonic mind, the quiet habits of tne national life, the very climate, all tend to develop that leisurely mode of thought which is part of the north Ger man character and one of the greatest enjoyments known to its possessors. The French mind, quick as it is, and fascinating and prompt at grasping an idea, is too volatile, generally speaking, to the profoundly philosophic. But the Ger man, who carries his native simplicity and good nature everywhere, even into the most elevated questions, allows him self to fet 1 aud think and grow poctic over everything.—Ernest Renan's Letten.

Bis Parade In New York.

At Lincoln's funeral, April 25, 1865, there were about 15,000 soldiers in line at Grant's funeral, Aug. 8, 1886, there were 13,500 in line, w..^35,000 in the veteran and civic divis At the centennial parade, April »U, 1889, there were 50,000 soldiers in line, and at the Columbian parade on April 28, 1898, there were 12,000 men in l'^. At the Evacuation day parade, Nov. 25, 1888, and the Bartholdi statue parade there were fewer men in lina —New York Sun.

Jfrtaay's WaiU-V j|||

"Oh, na There ain't any favorites in this family," soliloquized Johnny. "Oh, na If 1 bite my finger nails, 1 catch it over the knuckles. But the baby can eat his whole foot, and they think it's clever."—London Answers.

Others are affected by what I am and My and do and tbeae others have also their sphere* of influence—so that a single act at mine may spread in widening circles through a nation of humanity.—

Women are nan aaperetittowi than

MO.

and their anpewtfticna generally wiate to bomalMid «r family matters.

instance of affection be- possible to prevent many diseases

by a

suburbanite. His little black Scotch ter-1 titles of water An em^ent French rier became infatuated with a small physician says that typhoid fever canto Jersey oow in his neighborhood, and washed out of the system by water. He every morning he would run off to the pasture where his 'bovine sweetheart

was kept He would slip out the side way and walk along with the cow. He often missed his breakfast and often did not taste a mouthful all day. When she munched grass by the roadside, he patiently sat on his haunches until she moved along. ^Sometimes he was confined at home to break up the habit, but as soon as he was released off he would go at a full run for the pasture, singling out his love from the herd of cattle and following close, at her heels. He would jump up, lick her feet and show gigns of greatest joy when be came to her. While the cow on her part did not appear to appreciate his attentions she did not hook him away. Finally the family grew tired of keeping a dog that remained away during the day and only came home for his supper and to spond the night and gave him to persons living some distance in the country. The oow, who had never seemed to notice any of his demonstrations of affection, missed his companionship when he was gone. She would come to his former home at evening, put her head over the palings and low. She did this at intervals for several months.—Sioux City (la.) Tribune. "f

*d others by drinking largequan-

gives his patients what would amount to eight or ten onoes of sterilized water. Experiments have been made with diseases caused by bacteria which demonstrate the curative value of water. In cases of cholera, where the system secretes a large amount of fluid, enormous quantities of hot water are of great benefit and will cure many cases without other medicines. One doctor says that perfectly sweet, fresh cider, taken in large quantities, has been known to cure cases of bowel complaint The acid kills the bacteria, which are speedily thrown out of the system. Hot water, in fevers, is of great use, and an ordinary tumblerful of water as hot as can be taken once an hour is one of the very best remedies. The important tiling is to get into the system and out of it a sufficient amount of water to prevent the accumulation of ptomaines and toxins Within the body.—Cincinnati Enquirer.

Child—Is It a Boy or a Girl?

"Is it a boy or acheel?" is a question asked in domestic circles in the west oountry hundreds of times every day. A "cheel" is, of course, a girl Mrs. Hewett in her "Peasant Speech of Devon" (1892), thus illustrates the use of the word: "Well, miss, whot'th tha missis got these time, than? A bwoy or a cheel (daughter)?"

This expression is sometimes heard in the south of England. For instance, "Is it a boy or a child?" When asked for an explanation, the answer is, 'A boy is a boy a girl is a child."

It may be worthy of note that the phrase, "a young person," as properly employed, is almost invariably used of a female.—Notes and Queries.

Worse and Worse.

Mrs. Brown—I have been so annoyed at my husband. He has been at the club every night for a week.

Mrs. Jones—Why, so has my husband, and he said he hadn't seen anything of your husband for a week. Brooklyn Life.

Crashed.

"Sir," said an irate little gentleman of about 4 feet 11 inches to a 6 foot man, "I would have you know, sir, that I have been well brought up "Possibly," was the answer, "but you have not been brought up far. London Tit-Bits.

Crocodile Dying Out.

The crocodile is not as numerous in the Nile as he was in the days of the Rameses family—in fact, he rather shuns the river now bolow the seoond cataract, on aocount of the annoyances inseparable from tourist traffic

Yonder he drives. Avoid that furious beast. If he may have his jest, he never cares at whose expense, nor friend nor patron spares.—Horaoe.

mon Blotch,

BREAKERS AHEAD when pimples, eruptions, boils, and like manifestations of impure blood appear. They wouldn't appear if your blood were pure and your system in the right condition. They show you what you need—a good bloodpurifier that's what you get when you take Dr. Pierce's ^Golden Medical

Eruption, to the worst

Scrofula, are cured by it. It invigorates the liver and rouses every organ into healthful action. In the most stubborn forms of Skin Diseases, such as Saltrheum, Eczema, Tetter, Erysipelas, Boils and kindred ailments, and with Scrofula, in every shape, and all blood-taints, no matter from what cause arising, it is an unequaled remedy.

SCROFULOUS ABSCESSES. Mrs. BBLLB SWKKNBY, of Flat Top, Mercer Co.. fV. Va.s writes: About four years ago I took scrofula, and did everything that doctors and others prescribed, but only got worse. Several abacuses formed about mv neck and breast, aisharging a quantity of matter, I got so weak I could scarcely walk about the house. I read all the medical works I could get hold of, and, among the re«t, read some of vmir works. You described mv case, and recommended Doctor^ Pinw'nGdden Medical Discovery with his

Pleasant Pellets.* So I procured some and commenced using them and soon becan to mend. In six months my sores were all healed up, I am forty-fire yearn old and believe I am as stout as I ever was in my life, used about one dosen bottles of the 'Golden Medical Discovery' with the 'Pellets and ti«ed nothing else after I began using your medkiscs."

PEL8ENTHAL,A.B. Justice of the Peace and Attorney at-Law. 9S South Third Street. Terre Haute. Ind.

J8AA0 BALL A SON, ly FUNERAL DIRECTORS,

Cor. Third and Cherry street*. Terre Hant«. Ind.. are prepared to execute ail orders hi their line with neatness Mid dispatch.

Embalming a Specialty.

ftrixsost. SrrHso* it COXDIT. for in iff' JJOTICE TO NON-REMDEXTA

State of Indiana, county of Vigo. In the Co* perior conrt of Vigo connty. Jane term, MM. No. &01S. John Cheek vs. The unknown heirs of Hiram Shepherd, deceased. Quiet title.

Be It known, that on the ilthday of August. ISPS. It was ordered by the court that the clerk notify by publication said unknown heirs of Hiram Shepherd, deceased, as nonresident defendants of the pendency of Ifalt •ctfon against them.

Md defendants are therefore hereby noticed oft he pendency of said action against them and that the same will stand for trial October 5th. MM, the same being at the Rep*

Umber term of said court In tl JSBAL) HUGHDROQ

KA1LK0AD Til TABLE

Trains marked thus run dally. Train* rnnrked thus run Sundays only. Al) other trains run datly, Sundays excepted.

VANDALIA LINE. MAIN LINK.

Arrive from the East.

"West. Ex*. 1.30am 15 Mall & Ac* 9.45 a 5 St. L. Llni* 9.55 a 21 St. L. Ex*.. 2.43 3 Mall & Ac. 6.30 11 FastMail*. 8.55

Arrive from the West.

6N. Y. Ex*.. 3.30 am 14 Eff. Ac 9.30 am 20 Atl'c Ex*..12.32p iu 8 Fast Line*. 2.05 pin 2 N. Y. Llm*. 5.05

6 St Joe Mall .6.30 a 20 St Joe Spec. 1.00 8 S. Itend Ex .4.30

A

Discovery. It carries health with it. All Blood, Skin and Scalp Diseases, from a cotn-

Mas. Swnmn.

I

•he year 1CBT.C Clerk.

Leave tor the West.

7 West. Ex*. 1.40 am 5 St. L. Liai*.10.00 a 21 St, L. Ex*.. 2.30 pa 13 Eff. Ac 5.05 pm 11 Fast Mall*. S'.OO

Leave for Northwest.

7 N-W Ex.. 211'eorla Ex

18 22 I n«l A

Leave fort he East.

12 Ind Lirn'd'11.30 am 6 N. Y. Ex*.. 3.25 a 4 Mall & Ac. 7.30 a 20 Atl'c Ex*.. 12.37 8 Fast Line* 2.10 2 N. Y. Llni* 5.10 xk

MICHIGAN DIVISION.

Leave for the North.

Ar. from the North

13T. H. Ex.. .11.10am 21 South'n Ex 2.45 11 T. 11. Mail. 7.00 pm

PEORIA DIVISION.

Ar. from Northwests

.0.20 a no 3.15 pm

aOAtltcEx ,12.15 pm 6 East'n Ex. 9.00

EVANSVILLE & TERRE HAUTE. NASHVIIJI.K 1,1 NK. •Leave for the South. 5G&NLlm*. 11.40 pm 3C & KvEx*. 5.38 am 7 Ev Ac 10.10 a 1 Ev& I Mall* 3.15 pm

Arrive from South.

tt & N Ltm* 4.45 am 2T11E&X* ,11.00am 80 Mixed Ac.. 4.45 4CAlnd ExMl.10 ji

EVANSVILLE & INDIANAPOLIS. Leave for South. Arrive from South. 33Mall & Ex..9.00am 49 Worth. Mix.8.80

4ST11 Mixed. 10.10 am 32 Mali & Ex. 3.15 pm

CHICAGO & EASTERN ILLINOIS. Leave for North. 6 O & N Lim* 4.50 a 2TII&C Ex.11.20am 8 Local Pass 3.10 4E&C Ex*.11.35

Arrive from North.

3C & E Ex*...5.30am 9 Local Pass ..9.35 am 1 & Ev F.x.. .3.10 50 & N Llm*.11.35 pm

C. C. C. & I.—BIG FOUR. Going East. 3(1 N M&ClnEx*1.55 a 2 lndfct'liiEx 7.00 a 4 Tl'AFl vorMO.OO am 8 Day Ex*... 3.05 pm 8 Knickb'r* 4.31 pin 10.01) :i III

Going West.

35St E**... 1.33 am (i Ex & MallMO.OOam 11 H-W Llm'.. 1.37 5 Matt'ti Ao. 5.00 pm 23 Matt'n Ac*

Sjpl7.45

1

rtTO THE,

SOUTH

OMS WAV TIOKITS ASS SOIA

At 1 Cents a Mile

MOM THI MOUTH OVSN VMS

TOOSVIKKS A N ASM VILLI R. M.

To individuals on the First Tuesday. And' to parties of seven or more on the Third Tuesdsy of each month, to nearly ad glints in the South snd on special dates xcursion Tickets are sold at a little more than One Pare for the round trip.

For full information write to J. E. EIDOELY, V. V. Pan. Aleut, QHcago, DL C. P. ATMORE, Ofll'l Past. Aft., LoUlfille, IT.

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Write for County Map of the South to e!&er or toP oi Imm

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jyK L. H. BARTHOLOMEW,

Dentist*

071 ilain St. Terre flmte. Tad.

Mr. 4k Mrs. Hear* KaJitsbacb,^

Funeral Directors

And Embalmers. Livery and Boarding Stable. AH calls pr*»»ptljr attended to, Offlce open dar and night. Telephone 210. Ifm.1S-30 N Third *trwt..

C. I. FLEMING 31. I. II VETERINARIAN. Special attention gl vei cattle and dog*. Office

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ill

ven to diseases of ttorsaa*

Mala street.