Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 27, Number 11, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 5 September 1896 — Page 7

FIRST LOVE.

First love Is beat, the poet said— Ah, poet, wise and trnel In yoath it fanned iny heart to flames Is Hi an hood bnrns—nboo the Mine—

And will my whole life through.

That first love! Can I e'er forgot $£ The dawn of that fair time When dimpled cheeks and eonlful eye* Revealed a glimpse of paradise,

And I bowed at the sbrlnef 'Twas then I swore my heart was true That she was wcndrons fair. Bat here today I've tried in vain Just to rwall her Christian name

And gave np in despair.

Many a maid I've loved since then— Hope to love irtmy yet— An Alice onct mnorao Ray, A Beatrice and twice |^May,

And then a Margaret.

'v.

Bnfc then I know the poet said The first love «t:ra the flame. Though maids galore you love and woo. That first love lasts yonr whole life thrcngh.

Naught changes Lot the name. —Albert Lung in Boston Globe.,

Hhrouded

in snow.

There is, perhaps, no finer view of lont Blanc in or aronud Geneva than 'that to be obtained from Colonel Tronchiu'fl tower on the hill above Coligny. [ihere yon get a sunset effect that must 'have made many a painter despair, and, fin the estimation of some, is superior to itbe grandeur of the sunrise seen from the Rigi. It is astonishing how the light lingers and the snow reddens in the sun sitter the orb has vanished beyond the -reen range of the Jura. The changing hues of the twilight—from the alabaster to the crimson, from the crimson to the steely gray, from the gray to the vivid ptak, and then to dimness of the veil of mist arising from the valleys—are alone worth the trouble and expense of a special journey. •j Geneva, indeed, is a delightful place ftt all times. Tho lovely lake, the stately

Rhone, tho turbulent Arve, the snowy mountain ranges cut in dazzling whiteness ou the azure sky are attractions the like of which are not found togethei elsewhere, bat with Mont Blanc included there is a combination of pleasing scenery perfectly irresistible. The uany peaks that circle the Val d'Aoste •are beautiful undoubtedly, but lacking the monarch of the mountains the view would seem shorn of half its glory. jVith him the panorama is perfect, the picture is complete.

From this point of vantage a couplc of tourists, with a peasant girl, are admiring the inimitable tinting of the [/sunset sky. "You are right, Gisela, by

Jove! This is the best I have seen since wo entered your wonderful eiAuitvy. II this golden glow would only last I I botyeve I could look at it almost as long ae could at your pretty faoe, ma chere." it is Sydney Atheletan, a tall, dark haired, well net up young Englishman, who speaks. Ho is touriug Switzerland for the first time. Gisela's face flushes rosy red as tho fragrant rhododendron

tjiat flames the urcw nud ice 6,000 feet .Above them n* sh" answers: "You imuvf nie, m'sieur, but it is beautiful, for tho night is clear. Let gc ,mv hand, please. I am only a peasant's sChild." "But with tho grace of a lady and the beauty of an artist's ideal!" fervently exclaims the young man. "M'Dieu, but you were made for something better than a inero cottager's daughter."

Tfio girl wrenches her hand from his. The rose flush on her ohoek fires intc vivid scarlet. She points down tho ruggod path.

If you will not have prudence, ni'sieur, I must return alone to my father's roof, where Giotto, my betrothed, awaits me. I cauio to show you and your friend the place where the great English poet livod, and thou the view of the mountain from bore. Lot us return together.''

Athelstan listens with his soul in his eyes. Blue, uncertain, distrustful eyes they are, but fascinating to women.

As for Gisela, her wild rose beauty grows in fairness every day under the influence of maturing womanhood nnd tln glow of a deep passion, for, d. pite her betrothal to Giotto and despite her shyness, she loves her stalwart young Englishman in her heart, and her bright eyes flash with pleasure at his comiug. And hi» coming is.frequent, is habitual. Together they climb the mossy banks of the valleys or the rugged ridges of the lower rangt, and when Giotto, ill at nud revolving vengeance in his doll mind, goes with the sheep arms? the glacier to spend the summer months iu solitary tending of the browsing herds the girl and her new lover take longer ouraeyst and are altogether inseparable.

A month passes all too swiftly for the a Then oue evening, when the two been away longer than usual, a g^egram is left at the hotel for Atheist an. Sydney reads the message luirriedly and crumples it into his pocKet *%ith a muttered ejaculation, 'Mother is dead V' he says iu a strained voice. "I must go home at once—tomorrow morning. I will go and pack up a few thing* now.

"It will be flue today,'' says Gisela, the guide. And the others nod and aequieace, tor is she not as weather wise any man of them, as familiar with •every nook and cranny of the mountains, with the paths of the avalanches, the patent of the south wind singing in the glaciers, the meaning of the flash and the fall of the rivwrs? Yes, it will be fine today if Gisela says so.

And the tourists hope it will be fine, for they are going to the Met de Glace, which is a day's excursion from Chamouni. whew they are staying. Mrs. Athelstan has uot been to Switzerland txsfore and is delighted with all she ***. Hear husband has memories of a visit in tbe bygone year* and hopes the sunbrenvoed woman with the flashing ••yes -who insists on guiding them— ^doei not remember him. She doN no» appear to recognise hi* features at ttnrt, though ahe starts at tbe sound of his «d a passing pataaess oases bm

handsome face. She goes on before them, chatting indefatigahly all th way.

It is so mrch better for two people te go tim«, with one tiusty guide, than tc loiter in parties, she says, as they an crossing the meadows in the valley. There i* less danger of accident witl fewer travelers together, except on th high peaks, where tbe rope is usefuL

And so she leads them on, stepping over the furious river and climbing thi precipices by a rugged path, now wind ing amid the firs and now through th verdant grass until they reach Montau vert, where you can stand on the edge of the plateau and look down on one side into the frozen sea and on the other into the vale of Chamouni

From -the surface of the sea at frozen billows the granite needles rise toward the sky, void.of snow or ice, bidding defiance alike to tbe lightning and the tempests and tbe glacier sweeping past their base. They are grand, impressive, sublime, says Gisela, leading her companions by the side of the ioe, where the rock and gravel are raised in a gigantic furrow by the frost and the avalanches and the crystal ocean grinding down its mountain bed then, taking them out a little upon the bosom of the frozen sea and showing them the fissures and crevasses where the ice .glitters clearer and up from the depths rolls the thunder of the ice masses falling from fche roof of the crystal cavern at the foot of the glacier, where at intervals, bending low, you may hear the ripple of the rills that are hastening down to join and issue in tbe'cold and muddy torrent of the ioe born Arve. g,

Then upward again, past the violet and gentian sprinkled verdure of the lateral moraines and the gorgeous beds of rhododendrons, to which the bees of Chamouni resort for honey, past the grassy slopes where the shepherds drive their herds across from Montauvert every year, Gisela leads them, talking fast but thinking faster, until they stand on a narrow ledge of rock at the foot of a glittering snow slope thai overlooks the Glacier des Pelerhines and the cascade of that name. "Speak softly here," she says, lower ing her voice to a whisper. "The snow is insecure, and a sudden jarring of the air will surely bring an avalanohe upon us. I have heard the shepherds and the guides caution each other against this place, for once before a snowslide swept down here. It was the wind made by its swift descent that snapped and felled the treos yonder."

Athelstan grized down at the twisted, broken aud prostrated trunks with suddenly awakened fear. They are mutely, florcely, eloquent of What fat? awaits him aid his wife should word be spoken heedlessly or a foot ring incautiously against a stone. "Why have you brought us here, then?" he asks in a whisper. "There is no special view." "No, m'sieur, but there is special danger. I have waited for your returi these many years.. I have wished that we might meet here, with a certaii death quiveiing above us. Can you not guess why?"

Her voico rises recklessly an inflexion higher. There ia a flush of color upon her brow. Her attitude is one of gratified revenge. "How can I guess, Gisela?" he stammers.

His faco is blanched his eyes dilate with droad. Ethel, his v.ife, glances from her husband to the girl with torroi stricken amazement. "What doos she mean, Sydney? Ex plain it to me." "She is mad, Ethel!" he returns, col lecting himself a litt.la "Come, wt will go back. It is time." "You will not," cries Gisela, raising her voice until it becomes a shriek. 'You will not You will not escape mj vengeanoe so easily." Long smoldering resentment at her base desertion has burst forth into the quenchless flame oJ hopeless jt a!ousy, and she is carelest what she does—careless of her own life. "You made me love you," she goes on fiercely, "that summer so long past now made me give np Giotto and grieve my parents and estrange my friends foi your sake, aud now you think to live happily wiih your English wife. "You do tut know that Giotto killec himself in his jealous anger, that ni\ mother died of a broken heart, that nit father died poor because I left them tv go after you—though my search

rr:s The Rod of giBMl Fepya.

\vr,

vain. Yoa do not hear the cry for retri bution that rises from the ground wher. thev sleep. You do not, but I da Ha ha!"

The sound of her laughter ricp among the rocks and down the steepii. voles and in and out among the va snow masses piled around the crags Th?re Is a trembling movement on th. face of the slop? of daxzling white abovt —an ominous, slipping, sliding sound. "Quick! Hasten!" cried Athelstan, seizing his wife's arm. "The balance it disturbed the avalanche is upon us. There is not a moment to be lost Hasten!"

They hurry to tho left, where the ledge broadens oat upon the plateau—te the right it uprrows more

and

more—

leaving Gisela standing motionless, hurling her derisive mirth at them. Surely they will escape. The distance is not far.

But the great snow sheet, fling Ir. stones trees and frost spray far bt fore its nndcrous advance, is gaining fast upon them. It rushes beadlons, mass of overpowering majesty, terni I~ iti its might, adewn that ^wful sivpe. and en* the roar of it iu iL ir ears can drown the pound of that mocking mirth tbe snow foam billow that curls v.~ its lower edge sweeps tbem out into toe gulf below.

There is a woman's cry, a man curae, a mocking laugh cut swiftly short, and t' avalaache paaaes co.

It roan aioag. it* breath going before It like a destroying soma, and the gulf iu which ttm three bruised bodies lie te filled with its snowy whitenesa.

They sleep soundly there, beneath that ohilly counterpane aheltcred in cilenoe, shrouded in «MW.--8iBbaii0A,

.. liig day died Hx. Sam. Pepys. a very worthy, industrious" and curious person, none in England exceeding him in knowledge of the Navy, in which be bad passed through all the more considerable offices, Clerk of the Acts and Secretary of the Admiralty, all which he performed with great integrity. When filing James went out of England, he laid down his office and would serve no more, but withdrawing himself from all public affaires he liv'd at Clapham with his partner Mr. Hewer, formerly his clerk, in a very noble house and sweet place, where he erijby'd the fruite of his labors in greate prosperity. He was universally belov'd, hospitable, generous, learned many things, skill'd in music, a very greate cherisher of learned men, of whom he had the conversation. ffia library and collection of other curiosities were of the most considerable, the models of ahips especially.

Besides what he pnblish'd of an Account of the Navy, as he found and left it, he had for divers yearcs under his band the History of the Navy, or Navalia, as he called it, but how far advane'd, and what will follow of his, is left, I suppose, to his sister's son, Mr. Jackson, a young gentleman whom Mr. Pepys had educated in all sorts of useful learning, sending him to travel abroad, from whence he return'd with extraordinary accomplishments and worthy to be heir. Mr. Pepys had been for nee re forty yeares so much my particular friend that Mr. Jaokson sent me oompleat mourning, desiring me to be one to hold up the pall at his magnificent obsequies, but my indisposition hinder'd me from doing him this last office.—"Evelyn's Diary."

As She Viewed Her Present, An amusing incident occurred at a fashionable wedding in London. One friend, who determined to save her money and credit at the same time, took a broken earring to a famous jeweler of Bond street and ordered the little stone to be set as a scarfpin for the groom. As she sagely remarked, "It does me no good, and coming from such a famous establishment they are sure to prize it and think I paid a lot of money." When the package was returned from the shop, the wedding guest failed to examine her proposed present, and merely dispatched it with her card and oompliments. Imagine her disgust, when strolling through the rooms where the bridal gifts were displayed, to find a dozen people about her offering, and each one smiling. For a moment she hesitated, then pressed forward, and io! there was the precious white satin covered box bearing the prized name, it is true, but, alas, below, "From repairing department and even worse than all, resting on tho blue ootton beside the pin, was an old broken bit of earring returned by the conscientious firm.— London Corresponden t.

For Talented Toang Frenchmen.

Tho Villa de Medici, which tbe French nation has owned for many years in the Eternal City, is a beautiful building, stauding in the middle of a garden filled with statuary and fine old trees, commanding a view of the famous old city and fitted up with superb furniture, tapestries and picture,4?, the remains of the former greatness of the powerful Medici family. Here each year are sent four young Frenchmen—a painter, a sculptor, an architect and a carver of precious stonos. These lads are chosen by a competition held at the school of flue arte in Paris every spring. The examinations are very searching, and the successful candidates are greatly envied, for, having won their honors, they are housed, fed and provided with a studio und an ample sum of money to pay their expenses for four years, all by the French government.

His Translation.

In a recent article on "Peculiar Children" Max O'Rell tells the following story: "A bay, reading from a play that was being translated at sight in class, camo across the phrase, 'Calmefc vous, monsieur!' He naturally translated this by 'Calm yourself, sir.' 1 said to him: 'Now don't you think this is a little t'.Tt Couldn't you give me something a little more colloquial? For instance, what would you say yourself in a like case?' The boy reflected a few seconds and said, 'Keep your hair on,

thej*- {fever

HThem are hot two European potentates who manage to get along without change of residence. These are the pope of Rome and tbe saltan of Turkey. The saltan has never left Constantinople since be ascended the throne in such tragic circumstances 19 years ago, and his holiness has rem^ned fcithia tb«" precincts of the Vatican ooe the triple tiara was placed upon hia head.

TEBBE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, SEPTEMBER 5, 1896.

A "Clean" Shave. Kj

Nothing is easier than for oontagion to be conveyed from a diseased to a healthy skin during the act of shaving, and many cases have now been recorded proving that diseased processes have in this manner been propagated. Probably the readiest man:'^r available to the barber for prevet \g such untoward occurrences would by sterilizing his "instruments" by means of heat, either by steam or boiling water. Razors should bo made so that their handles would not suffer from the exposure to high degrees of heat, and the rule should be enforced that in no case should any of tho "instruments" be used consecutively without having first been submitted to the sterilizing process. Under this rule, then, each oustomer would be suro of having a "clean" shave in more seuees than one. Of course, also, on the principle of a "fresh pot of tea for oacli customer," a freshly soalded out lather pot should be included with each shave. Unless these or similar precautions be carried out iu barbers' shops, cases of the conveyance of infectious skin diseases from custodier to customer cannot fail to occur.—Medical Press

?py

Women's Aid to Women.

"There is one vexy gtod sign in recent times, the interest of women wbo arfc not compelled to work for a living in those who are. Tbe favored ones who have their golden leisure do give strong moral support to the workers. It was the leading women of Philadelphia, New York, Boston and Baltimore, together with a contingent from Washington—call them "society women" if you will—who united to contribute the $100,000 which opened to women the postgraduate school of the Johns Hopkins university. The delay in starting this school was due to a want of avail able funds, and the women raised the necessary amount and gave it on the condition that there should be no discrimination against medical women graduates who might apply to that institution for instruction. They really raised more than the sum required and bound the trustees by hard and fast conditions never to take a backward step in this matter. In New York the same forces are enlisted to make it popular— shall we say—for women to know the law. It is a good and gracious sign.— Philadelphia Record.

-2- The Earring Revival.

The announced revival of earrings 1b not pleasant news. Piercing the ears is a refic of barbarism that should never have been indorsed in a sensible age. They are rarely beooming, and, though the long pendants worn 8t) years ago and which might have been taken right out of an African woman's ears were not tolerated in the late days of tbe fashion and probably never will be again, even the tiniest of earrings are unattractive. Jewels slipped on the fin gers, olasped around the wrists or throat Or thrust in the hair are more or less acceptable. When, however, it becomes neoessary to tear and perforate the flesh to find a place far another gem, the taste for ornament has reached the sav a a

1 4

Physicians point out, too, that blood poisoning may easily result from the ear pieroing operation and is more likely to ensue now than formerly, it being a well known fact that the tendency to such a condition is stronger now than was the case 80 and 50 years ago.-r?New York Times. '4

Home Millinery.

*You have come back from the country, and your hat is shabby. If you will shop for it, you can buy a pretty straw for little more than half what it would have cost at the beginning of the season. Set to work and see what you can do toward trimming it This season's fashions render amateur millinery a simple matter. When huge bows aud masses of ribbem were the vogue, it was not always possible to disguise the nonprofessional touoh, but every girl can twist the stems of flowers prettily. The great mistake of amateur milliners, says one who has learned the trade, "is that they put in too many stitohes. Why, a few years ago a French milliner that I knew used pins largely for fastening ribbons and flowers. The more lightly that trimming can be held the prettier it will bend and fall naturally. "—Brooklyn Eagle.

Gloves. __

With evening gowns the.suede gloves are worn. They como in all the delicate shades and match the costume in color or form a pretty contrast. As to length, they are marvels. A novelty for holding them in place is the new glove fastener. It is a tiny jeweled butterfly, cemcealing a convenient little clasp, which is attached to the glove. From this is a ribbon, the same shade as the glove, so arranged that it may be sewed to the sleeve and thus hold the gloves securely in place. Gloves for calling are in glace kind and are given a distinguished air by an embroidery in silver or gold. Pearl gray gloves have silver stitching and silver buttons, and canary oolored glomes are embroidered with gold threads.—Chicago Times-Herald.

Woman Lawyers In Canada. Miss Clara Brett Martin of Canada is in this country getting the opinion of judges and lawyers on the subject of women in the legal profession. Miss Martin has been trying for years to gain admission to the bar of Ontario and has just been notified that a certificate ?rigned by a sufficient number of legal authorities to the effect that female practitioners have not been found to detract from tbe dignity of the law might induce the Ontario powers that be to reopen her case. Miss Martin is not in the least discouraged by her many failures and says that Rhe intends to practice law, and to practice it in .Canada and nowhere else. —Exchange. ,^ 5v

.f,

Care of Bamboo Fornltara.

""file pretty and inexpensive bamboo furniture so much used now requiros to be treated differently from the ordinary wooden furniture. As bamboo is liable to crack and come apart it must be treated to counteract the ill effects of dryness in the roouu According to one aufhority this furniture ny:ht to be exposed to tbe air whenever possible. Do not place too near a fire, and it should be rubbed regularly with equal parts of linseed oil and turpentine applied with a flannel and then rubbed in with a soft clotkl

An occasional wash in cold water,

followed by a thorough drying, is good for bamboo furniture.

Miss Kate Wberioek.

Miss Kate Wheelock, the well known whist teacher, began her successful professional career 10 or 12 years Ago. At first she taught a class for nothing, bat she was soon struck by the idea that she had a money making occupation at her band and began charging a regular fee fear her instructions. Ever since then she has bad all she oould do in the way of conducting classes, has traveled from place to place wherever classes have been organised and has lately introduced anx invention In tbe shape of a stereoptkon, by means at which she is able to teach large clsssns to bettor ad* vantage.

Facts About Dust.

'Of $11 other factors, perhaps dust has Itr considerable part in the process of nature, for microsoopio atmosphere does not always consist of the coarse motes whioh may be sometimes seen in the path of & sunbeam. There is much that is wonderful and mysterious concealed in the existence of dust, for even in the pure air, at an elevation of 4,000 feet, it has been ascertained that there are about 84,000 dust particles per cubic inch, but in a room in a crowded city they would amount to no less than 80,000,000 particles per cubic inch. It will be, therefore, easy to understand bow important ^n influence this invisible dust must exercise over the health conditions of a highly sensitive organism. Although their chemical analysis is difficult the more exact elements of these dust particles can be scientifically determined. These minute atoms are at first microscopic, but become visible and are ever increased by contact with the surrounding land and water. Perhaps, however, that which concerns atmospheric) hygiene most is the living organisms contained among the dust particles, or bacteria, as we call them.—National Board of Health Magazine.

Antiquity of Soap.

Soap is not a modern invention. It is twice mentioned in the Bible, first in Jeremiah and again in Malachi History tells us that more than 8,000 years ago the Gauls manufactured it by combining beech tree ashes with goat's fat

A few years ago a soap boiler's shop was discovered in Pompeii, having been buried beneath the terrible rain of ashes that fell upon that city in 79 A. D. The soap found in tbe shop had not lost all of its efficacy, although it had been burJgd 1,800 years. At the time that Pom peii was destroyed the soapmaking busiiness was carried on in several of the

Italian cities. -Pliny the elder speaks of soap, and says that 'because its price was so high many substitutes were used, among them a kind of glutinous earth and fine sand mixed in the juice etfoertain plants that made lather.

As early as 700 A. D. there were many soap factories in both Italy and Spain, and about 750 A. £X the Pbcepi cians introduced the business into France, the first factories being established at Marseilles. "U. I

Teach Children to Swim,

We need only to point to the lengthening chapter of accidents of children and others drowned within a stroke or two of safety in defense of uttering again the old truism that it is the duty of every parent to see to it that the invaluable urt of swimming bo learned by all their children. There should not be a boy or girl in our public schools without a practical knowledge of swimmii.g, and those to whom the education of th» young is intrusted should certai:.l mako every effort to aid this to the ix ular course of study. Swimming i* made oompulsory in many schct.liabroad.—Boston Transcript

A Lawyer's Retort.

Judge Campbell tells a story about the cross examination of a bad tempered female in his court. She Wiis an amazonian person. Her husband,

OOLDEN.

obviously

the weaker vessel, sat sheepishly listening. The opposing attorney pressed a certain question rather urgently, and she eaid angrily: "You needn't think to catch me. You tried that once before." The lawyer said, "Madame, I have not the slightest desire to catch you, and your husband looks as if he was sorry he did. '^-Exchange.

-%-riEDICAL^

DISCOVERY.

The invention of Dr. R. V. Pierce, chief consulting physician to the Invalids' Hotel .and Surjrical Institute, at Buffalo, N. Y., has, during the past thirty years, made a record In the cure of bronchial, throat and lung diseases that fairly entitles it to outrank all other advertised remedies for these affections. Especially has it manifested its potency in curing consumption of the lungs.

Not every case, but we believe

Fully 98 Per Cent.

of all cases of consumption, in all its earlier stages, are cured by Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, even after the disease has progressed so far as to induce repeated bleedings from the lungs, severe lingering cough with copious expectoration (including tubercular matter), great loss of flesh and extreme emaciation and weakness.

Do you doubt that hundreds of such cases reported to us as cured by Golden Medical Discovery were genuine cases of that dread and fatal disease You need not take our word for it They have, in nearly every instance, been so pronounced by the best and most experienced home physicians, who have no interest whatever in misrepresenting them, and who were often

it surpasses, in curative power over this fatal malady, all other medicines with which they are acquainted. Nasty codliver oil and its filthy "emulsions" and mixtures, had been tried in nearly all these cases ana had either utterly failed to benefit, or had only seemed to benefit a little for a short time. Extract of malt, whiskey, and various preparations of the bypophospbites bad also been faithfully tried in vain.

The obotographs of a large number of those cured of consumption, bronchitis, lingering coughs, asthma, chronic nasal catarrh and kindred maladies, have Seen skillfully reproduced in a book of 160 pages which will be mailed to yoa. on receipt of address and six cents in stamps. You can then write those cared and leans •heir experience.

Address for Book, Wom.n's Dispensaky MBOfCAL Assoc?ATfON, Buffalo, N. Y.

JTELSENTHAL, A. Justice of the Peace and Attorney-at-Law. 38 fMtith Third Strwt. Terre Haute. Tnd.

J8AA0 BALL 80N, FUNERAL DIRECTORS,

Cor. Third sod Cherry streets, Terre Haute, ind.. are prepared to execute all orders la their line vtet^eatness and dispatch.

Embalming a Specialty.

KAIIMI) TIB TABLB.

Trains marked thus run datly. Trains ws marked thus run Sundays only. All other trains run daily, Sundays excepted.

VANDALIA LINE. MAIN LINE.

Arrive from the East. .Leave for the West.

7 West. Ex*. 1.30 a 15 Mail & Ac* 9.45 am 5 St. L. Lim* 9.55 am 21 St. L. Ex*.. 2.45 3 Mail & Ac. 6.30 11 Fast Mall*. 8.55

Arrive from tho West.

6N. Y. Ex*.. 3.20 a 14 Eff. Ac 9.30 am 20 Atl'c ExV.l2.32pm 8 Fast Line*. 2.05 2 N. Y. Lim*. 5.05

7 West. Ex*. 1.40 am 5 St. L. Lim*. 18.00 am 21 St. L. Ex*.. 2.30 13 Eff. Ac 5.05 n» 11 Fast Mall*. 9.00

MICHIGAN DIVISION.

Leave for the North. Ar. from the North

6 St Joe Mall.6.30 am 20 St Joe Spec.1.00 8 S. Bend Ex.4.30pm

13 T. H. Ex...ll.l0ai 21 South'n Ex 2.45 11 T. H. Mall. 7.00p

FBOaiA DIVISION.

Leave for Northwest. Ar. from Northwest*

7 N-W Ex G.SOa 20 Atlte Ex ..12.15pm 21 Peoria Ex .3.15 tti 6 East'n Ex. 9.00

EVANSVILLE & TERRE HAUTE* NASHVILLE LINK. •Leave for the South.

5 & Lim*.11.40 3 & Kv Ex*. 5.38 a 7 Ev Ae 10.10 a 1 Ev & I Mall* 3.15

36 N Y*Ci»Ex*1.55 a 2 IndaCliiEx 7.00 am 4 TPAFlyer*10.00 a 8 Day Ex*,.. 3.05pm 18 Knlckb'r* 4.31 22 Ind Ace*... 10.00um

,|) ONI WAV IKMItl *M *0«*

At Cents a Mile

MOM YMB MONTH OV«M THi

LOUIBVILkS MA*MVILLI ft. ft.

To individuals on the First Tae»da^fflBd to parties of seven or more on the Tuesday of each month, to nearly ail

Srints

in the South and on special dates zcursion Tickets are sold at a little more than One Fare for the round trip*

For full information write to

I. RDGELY, 1.1. Pass. Agent, GUM, DL C. P. ATMORE, OeB'l Pass. Alt., Lonlsvllle, fir.

SENT FREE.

Write for County Map of the South to either of the above named aeatlemea, or to P. 8 rn joNBS.Pass. Agent, in chaig* oi Immigration, Birmingham, Ala.

Vy. v, ..

i.f StZ2 OF BOX.

•••/vZZONPS COMPLEXION POWDER!

hat bean tbe Standard for forty year* and' is more popular to-dsjr than ever before.

POZZOXI'8

Is tbe ideal complexion powder—beaut Iff Kur, refreshing, elennly, healthful and barniem.i A delicate, invisible protection to

•v*

Leave for the Easu 12 Iud Lini'd*11.20 a at 6 N. Y. Ex*.. 3.25 am 4 Mall & Ac. 7.30 am 20 Atl'c Ex*. .12.37 8 Fast Line* 2.10 2 N. Y. Lim* 5.10

Arrive from South. (J & N Lim* 4.45 a m. 2THE&X* .11.00am SO Mixed Ac.. 4.45 4 & Iud Ex*11.10

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

Arrive from South.

48 TH Mixed. 10.10am 32 Mall & Ex. 3.15

CHICAGO & EASTERN ILLINOIS. Leave for JS'orth. 6 & N Llta* 4.50 a 2 TII & Ex.11.20 a 8 Local Pass 3.10 4 E & Ex*.11.35

Arrive from North.

3 & E E 5 3 0 a 9 Local Pass .9.25 a 1 0 & Ev Ex.. .3.10 50 &N Lim*. 11.35pm

C. C. C. & I.—BIG FOUR.

Going East.

Going West.

35StL Ex*... 1.33ant 9 Ex & Mill 1*10.00 a llS-WLlin*.. 1.H7 5 Matt'ii Ac. 5.00 23 Matt'n Ac* 7.45

JO THE,

SOUTH

tbe

lace.

With everjr box of POZZOXID msri nffleent ftcoriir* GOLD PUFF BOX ia given tree of etmrffe. AT DRUGGISTS AW© FANCY STORES.1

L. BAKTHOEOll \v, O -w JfW'

Dentist.

071 Main St. Terre Haute, Iii.

Mr. ft Mrs. ffesry Kaoeabcch,

Funeral Directors

And Kmbalmer*. Livery and Boarding Stable. All calls promptly attrndedto. Office open dar and night. Telephone 210. Nob. IS-20 N. Tblrd *tre t.

C. I. FLEMING. M. 1. i.

VETERINARIAN.

ftpedal attention given todlseaaeeof horiiat :attle and dogs. Office 811 Main street.