Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 27, Number 12, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 12 September 1896 — Page 7

THE GOOSE FEATHtH.

(An Americas Indian song.] Black lake, black lake, The wild goose hid within the brake. gj|tf The string npon my bow fell loose, The arrow slipped and missed tbe gooas. "Ho heard mjr step and flew away. I found a feather where be lay.' i"

J|p^Arrow

thin, arrow thin,

h, I struck the black goose feather in. f" Black lake, black lake, A goose lies dead within tbe brake.

This morn his own black feather whirred And sped the shaft that killed the bird. —Charles A. Collmann in Century.

STOPPED IN TIME.

At the time of which I am writing I /tra3 living in seclusion in a small town about 85 miles north of London. I was gaged in rather a large literary uner taking—in fact, I was writing a novel. So engrossed was I with my sk that I had no time to read even "he newspaper and was qnite ignorant what was going on in the world. It was a little after 8 o'clock one evening in April that I finished the second vol 'time of my work. I pnt on my hat and coat and started off for an evening stroll. I had no sooner stepped into the 9t than a boy accosted me with a handle of papers tinder his arm and tbe request, 'Bay an evening paper, sir?" I bought one, pat it In my pocket and retrained my walk.

After my return I opened my paper leisurely nay, lazily. Presently my f*ye was caught with the following paragraph heading, "Impending Exeoution of tbe Olinfoid Murderer."

There is a morbid fascination for most people in an execution, and so, yielding to this feeling, I proceeded to *ead the paragraph: 'The murderer of the unfortunate James Renfrew will be hanged tomorrow morning at 8 o'olook. The wretched -man, whose name Charles "Fenthurst is now in everybody's month, still persists in his plea of innocence."

Here I became deeply interested. The name of Fenthurst was most familiar to me. I had formed a deep friendship with a man of that name. He was a 15 years my senior and had died *bout two years previously. I knew he ad a son named Obarles, a yonng felow who had emigrated to South Africa early in life and who was generally supposed to be working at tiie diamond mines. Could this be the same man? ead on. "It will be remembered that at the trial the strongest circumstantial evidence was brought to bear upon Fent hurst. The murder tool^pluce in a house the outskirts of the small town of Olinfoid. It was proved that Fenthurst was in the habit of frequenting Ren

BW'S

premises and that apparently ho !*as expected there on the evening in uestion. He waB seen near tho place :oou after the crime was committed, several other proofs of a strongly condemnatory character were also laid

Hgninst

him. He lias persisted from the

flrist, however, in maintaining that he was alwont from Cliufold at the very titne the inuukr took place. This was about 7 o'clock in tho evening. At that Jhilur, he says, he was returning from [/ondon, where lie had been spending part of the day. Only one witness, he says, could prove this, and that is an individual who traveled with him as far as and entered into conversation with him. Advertisements have t^een inserted in nil the papers by Fenthurst's legal advisers for the purpose of discovering the individual in question, but as no answer has been forthcoming It is generally believed that the whole story is a myth. At any rate, there leems but small chance of the alibi being proved at tho last moment. The murder was committed on Feb. 0. Since iiis condemnation tho murderer has been confined in Silkminster jail, whore the xeeution will take place."

Astonishment nnd dismay confronted •»e as Maid the paper down. I was the tnissiug witness they had so vainly tight. I distinctly remembered, early

February, running up to town rather ate in the afternoon, spending just half an hour there, and returning by the first jrn\\\

I eon Id enteh. My lnr.r'.b.dy didn't ven know but that Iliad been for rat her longer wnlk than usual. I had entered into conversation on the return journey with the only other occupant of my compartment, a young man with a small black bag, ou which were painted the letters "0. F." I remembered all this distinctly. In order to make sure I .snatched up my diary and quickly turned to the date of the murder, Feb.

There was tho entry: "Ran up to fn in afternoon. Inquired concerning terial for chapter 7. Saw for hour. Returned by 6:43 train." horror of the situation now upon me. A man's life—the my old friend's son—depended me. I looked at my watch. It jjfcs just 11 o'clock. Hurriedly I dragged my boots, thinking the while what I tould da My first impulse was to rush the telegraph office. Then, with disiay, I remembered that it was shut for night after 8 o'clock and that the *tmaster took the 8:80 train to the rgt» town of about five miles f, wiiero'he lived, leaving the office the night in the charge of a careiker and returning by an early train «e next morning.

It wa* impossible tq telegraph. Then thought of going to the police (there i«re just two constable** and a sergc:uit our little town), but\vhat could tbtgr .tnore than II Oountry police are prorbial for the leisurely "routine" manin which they set about an inquiry, ud it would never do to trust to them, was in despair.

Madly I threw on my hat and rushed

ran in a mechauioal way to the office. Of coarse it was shut, and I bad aroused the caretaker he could it Mhre wired. Besides, all our wins ent first to F—» and, as I hav« said. communication was shut off after S nlock. Thcu I started for the railway atiott. This was about half a mils the postoffice and well outside the /b, Aj I harried 7

with fresh dismay, that this would also prove a fruitless errand, for the last train to Silkminster was the 8:80 p. m., by which, I have mentioned, tbe postmaster always traveled. Silkminster, must mention, was nearly 150 miles down the line.

Should I wait till the morning and telegraph? I remembered that the office did not open till 8 o'clock. I had by this time reached the station. Of course it was all shut up, and all the lights were out except those in the signal lamps for the night expresses. It was now past half past II. Was there no hope?

At this moment my eye caught light in the signal box, about a quarter of a mile up the line I could see the signalman in his box, tbe outline of his figure standing out against the light within. I looked at my watch. The down express from London was almost due. I would make a rash for that signal box and compel the occupant to put the signal against it and stop it It was a desperate game, but only get that train to stop for an instant and all would be right. By getting into it I oonld reach Silkminster in the early morning, and what cared I for any action the company might take if I saved my friend's son? If the signalman refused to put back the levers the strength born of desperation would enable me to master him and then relax them myself. All this flashed across me in an instant, and I clambered over the railings on the side of the station and found myself on the line.

Even as I reached the rails a semaphore signal that was near me let fall its arm, and tho red lig^t was changed into a brilliant green. The express was signaled I Would there be time! I dashed along over the rough sleepers toward the signal box. It was very dark, and I stumbled over and over again. I had oleared half the distanoe when I heard the ominous roar ahead, and in a few Seconds could distinguish tbe distant glitter of the engine's head lamp bearing toward me. The train was just over a mile from me, rushing on at express speed. With a groan I ejaculated, "Too late!"

At that instant my eye fell npon a ghastly looking structure by the side of the track, looming grimly through the darkness. It resembled a one armed gallows with a man hanging, from it! For a moment I thought it must have been a fearfal fanoy conjured up by the thought- of Fenthurst's dreadful fate, but immediately Irememebred that thn strange looking apparition was none other than a mailbag suspended from a post—in fact, part of the apparatus by which a truiu going at full speed picks up the mails. Tho express train that was comi::g had a postal car attached to it. From tbe side of tho car a strong ropo not would belaid out, catching the bag I saw suspended before me.

A mud and desperate idea took possession of

HIP.

Fortunately I am a small

man. Tho bag hung just over -JT" I jumped at it, seized it, drew myself up parallel with it, held it firmly at tho top, where it swung by a hook, and drew my lep.s up so as to present as small a compass as possible. Then I waited. It was but a few seconds, but it seemed hours. I hoard the roar of the approaching train. Then the engine dashed past me. There was a whir aud a rush, aud all was dark.

When I came to my senses I was lying on tho floor of tbe postal van. Two men in their shirt sleeves were busily engaged in sorting 1 otters at a rack. I felt bruised and stiff all ovei', and I found that my left arm was boand in a sling mado out of a handkerchief. "Where are we?" I asked.

They turned around. "Oh, you've come to, have you?" said one of them. "Now perhaps you'll give an aoconnt of yourself. It's precious lucky you're here at all, let me tell you, for if you had been a taller man wo shonld only have got part of yon in the net. As it is, you've got your collar bono broken. We've tied it up a bit"

I told them the motive that had prompted me to take tho desperate step I had done. They piled a quantity of empty mail bags on tho floor and made mo a rough shakedown.

A little after 8 we drew up at Silkminster station. There was a policemafi on the platform, and I at once told my story to him, the result being that wo drove rouud to the jail and insisted upon seeing the governor. Of course he was deeply interested in what I had to tell them and at once made arrangements to stop the execution. The home secretary was communicated \*ith by means of special wire. Fortunately he happened to be in town, and after a couple oi hours of anxious suspense a reprieve was received from him. "Well," said the governor, "I don't know which I ought to congratulate most, Mr. Fenthurst or yourself, for you have both had a most narrow escape."

Little remains to be told. I soon identified the condemned man as the person whom I had met iu the train. He also turned out to be t&e son of my old friend, as I had fully expected. After the doe formalities be was discharged. Suspicion having strongly attached itself to his name, however, he was very miserable, until about a fortnight afterward the real murderer was discovered and captured. Charles Fenthurst and myself became firm frier, si, and although I wns fearfully shaken and upset for swarwdtite# if?-'-* tit- ad* venture I newar regretted uu* mg~t on which I

WIVI

picked up with the mails.

—Strand Magariue.

Stew tt Sspptacd.

Aunt Mary—Bat, tell me, bow did you happen to marry him? Bertha—Why, you see, ererytT was ready. He had asked me t" luve him aud I had consented. He hr.-i procared the liwnse and engaged the clergyman, and I had sent out cards and ordered the cajro. Stv yoa we, we thought we might a* well go through with it Tbet*% aunt—that is the reason* as near as I con remember it— Boston Transcript

Thorough.

The late George Higinbofham, ehief justice of Victoria, was noted for the thoroughness with which he performed his duties, no matter whether they were pleasant or unpleasant, light or onexoosi Daring his early life in Melbourne, the breaking oat oi tbe New Zealand war caused the departure of the Fortieth British infantry from the city to the scene of hostilities. Volunteers were enrolled to guard Melbourne, and Mr. Higinbotham joined them as a private. An officer of the volunteers describes a scene which shows how conscientiously his duty as a soldier was performed:

Scene, the Werribee camp. 'Time, 4:30 in the morning. Company paraded, and the officer commanding the company announces that the two men whose names are the first on the roster are to fetch the meat from the batcher's, the next to fetch wood, and so on. "Orderly sergeant, call the names." "George Higinbotham, Richard Hale BuddL"

A sort of shudder passed through the ranks when it was seen to whom the most unpleasant duty had fallen—a graduate of Dublin university, a leading barrister, Higinbotham, and a graduate of Cambridge, the secretary of the education department, Budd.

The orderly sergeant asked the offloer if he might be permitted to find volunteers to take this work off their hands, adding that he could easily find 40. A young bricklayer and a young laborer came forward, but they could not persuade Private Higinbotham. "Budd," said he, "they want to relieve us of this work because it is disagreeable. What do yoa Bay?"

A resolute "No" was the answer. And the best educated men in the country marched to the. butcher's, waited for the meat and brought it back skewered on their ramrods. vu

Together the zebras show an inclination to bite, but when harnessed with mules they are easier to manage. This utilization of the zebra is one of the greatest importance to South Africans. Horses are likely to be killed by hyenas, while the zebras area match, with teeth and hoofs, for any hyena.

Boers find that the zebra is capable of greater movement than the horse and is not so susceptible to disease. Strange to say, the little striped beast is also stronger than the horse, though its weight is less than one-half that of the other draft animal.—Strand Magazine.

Lacked Modern Facilities.

"I*am sorry," remarked Mr. Blykins' wife, "to see that you are of such an irritable disposition." "I guess that most men havo their moods," ho replied, a little defiantly. "Men are all liable to lose their tempers at some time." "Think of the philosophers) Think of how Socrates even took the cup of poison without a murmur! I don't believe he ever lost his temper." "Humph! He didn't have ffie "modern facilities. I'll wager a silk hat that if Socrates had ever gotten seven miles from home and found that his back tire had a puncture in it and that somebody bad stolen his repair kit, he'd have said things that he wouldn't have had his publishers know about for worlds."— Washington Star. y* 4T

The Pyramid Limp.

"The pyramid limp," as it has come to be called, is that state of body which falls upon one for two or three days after making tbe ascent of the pyramids. One is so much pulled and pushed at the time that little or no inconvenience is felt. There is no sign of soreness of joint or muscle until after one has slept, and til- a the trouble begins to brew. The second day of that man or woman is worse than the first the climax is reached at th" end of the second or beginning of tie third day and from that time the pain begins slowly to lessen. —Cairo Letter.

C, Taegh* the Tveefcer.

In the biography of Dr. Hawtrey, a famous English schoolmaster, there is a description of his unkempt appearance, with a comment which has been greatly quoted. It Is said that be was scolding for being late at morning loaoou tome boy, who replied that be had no time to drew. "But I cut dress in time," said tbe doctor. "Tec," lepHe* the boy, 'but I

vrjmh."

TERSE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, -SEPTEMBER 12, 1806.

.» !«'.

Astronomical Photography.

In astronomical photography the most startling figures confront us. Stars whioh to the eye are invisible, even with the most powerful telescope, are readily depicted on the photographio plate used in conjunction with the telescope—as an example, Dr. Qill's photograph of the nebula near Argus. It will give some idea of the number of stars shown by this photograph to mention that the space of the sky that would be oovered by a shilling held at arm's length from the eye contains no less than 200,000 stars, scarcely one of which would be visible to the unaided eye.

Sir Robert Ball said in a lecture delivered by him in 1894 that among such "invisible" stars, photographs of which he had shown his audience, there were many sunk into space to a distance so inconceivable that if the glad tidings of the first Christmas in Bethlehem, 1,894 years ago, had been telegraphed to them at the speed at which light travels, about seven timeB around the world in a second, yet those stars were at a distance so overwhelmingly great that the news would not yet have reaohed its destination. These distances *were £L^®^ wildly guessed at, but were the results of years of labor on the part of the astronomer and tbe mathematician.-— Chambers" Journal.

Zebras Stronger Than Horses.

The zebra is an almost incorrigible little beast, and up to now all attempts to train it to work have had small snooesa The Boers, persistent and methodical, have conquered it at last, and put the hitherto unruly animal into the traces of their mail coaches.

Iks Passing of the Something to be a cause for thankfulness is the reaction from the piano lamp craze. Those who incumbered long, narrow rooms with a fall half dozen of these awkward furnishings— and many were guilty—had something to answer for in educing sotto voce profanity from much enduring men. Not that the craze has subsided it is only lessened. One piano lamp is useful, but to multiply that and stand them about as if they had walked out to take their places in a waltz or to see how many intruders into a half darkened room they oould trip up in a day is rather too much. Then their pagoda tops of monstrous girth deluged the room with boisterous color and put everything else oat of countenance. If anything, they are more perverse and ungainly than the oomer easel.

The banquet lamp modestly rears its light at the right place upon a table or piano and may be clothed in a manner at once simple yet distingue. With a standard of Japanese bronze or terra cotta and a delicate shade the banquet lamp is beautiful But anew horror threatens us—that is a tall candlestick, generally made of enameled wood and profusely decorated in colors, often of the dresden style. It is made to stand either on the floor or the table.—Hester M. Poole in Household News. &

r'"7.

Bays and iMlng.

Queen Amelie of Portugal, who, as every one knows, is a qualified doctor, has perceived that rays might be utilized to demonstrate the evils of tight laoing. She has taken photographs of some of the ladies Of her oourt and has been holding forth energetically con oerning the contrast between the femi nine form divine and the form as it ap pears when 'improved" by the modern corset One is sorry to hear that her majesty's well meant efforts have not met with muoh encouragement from her entourage. Some of the fair rebels have even gone so far as to flatly refuse to be photographed. If the queen perseveres however, she will doubtless be able to regulate the size of waists, just as the Princess of Wales has killed many an injudioious mode by refusing to adopt it To make a thing "bad form" is far more effeotaal than to seek to crush it by decrees or discredit by arguments. In England the custom of "squeezing' received itsdeathblow when the Duchess of York was married and the curious world was informed that the waist of her wedding gown measured 96 inches. Her figure is beautifully proportioned, a fact which no one oan look at her and deny.—New York Recorder.

The Popular Wattean Coats.

The watteau effect in coats continues in vogue, and while it cannot be spoken of as having the natty air peculiar to a close fitting jacket, it possesses in its looseness a special style of its own, particularly when worn by a slender woman. One of the watteau coats has double

box plait starting from the has two box plaits that

M.tfteie-L^ tmcler a fitted yoke, while one occasionally sees the double box plait flaring from under a yoke, though when this style is chosen for the back of a jacket the front is a simple sack shape with no plaits. Sleeves are sufficiently large to slip easily over those in the new bodices, and this means that the sleeves are rather smaller than they were. The box plaited sleeve—that is, the one with its fullness arranged in a double box plait on the shoulder—is given the greatest vogue, as it can be made, even in the heaviest cloths, to fit welL—Isabel A. Mallon in Ladies' Home Journal. 1 4 $ ,•

Booth Australian Womeau

Some interesting details are given in The Australasian Review of Reviews concerning the recent general elections in South Australia. The occasion was the first time that women there exercised the franchise, and, if any doubt existed as to whether women themselves desired to be clothed with the functions of a oomplete citizenship, the ballot boxes were a final answer to that doubt1 The 3olls included 77,464 male adults and 59,066 women voters. The act of voting for South Australian women was, of course, new and strange, yet they voted in solid battalions, and, as tbe small number of informal votes showed, with signal intelligence, and the percentage of voting among women voters was quite as high as that of the stronger sex. The women of South Australia, in a word, take the franchise quite seriously.

It Banished the Freckles.

1 South American lady is quoted as saying that some time ago, in tbe absence of water, of which there was a great dearth at tbe time, she washed her face with some of the juice of a watermelon. The result was so soothing that she repeatedly washed her face in this manner, and her astonishment was great, a lew days later, on seeing that there was not a freckle left on her previously befreckled —3Sew York Tribune.

wSsiCalls Them Barmaids.

The east, so long changeless, is changing rapidly at last. Even India has given a lead to England in the matter of tbe lady barrister. Miss Cordelia Sorahji, a Parsee damsel, who is as well known at Oxford as at Poona, is the very newest of new barmaids and conducted her first case with such sneers* at tbe Poona sessions court that her client who was accused of manslaughter, was acquitted.—London World,

A Oomlag Mode In Skirts.

It is predicted that before very long skirts will be left open in fsoot or at the sides to show an underskirt of a different ooktr and materiaL It may be colored, with flat applications, pn—c metrtexie or plaitings of mouaselice de •oie, but in any case will contrast with the outside sldxt Valenciennes insertion is largely used on akirts as well as bodices, being arranged regularly la lengthwise bands.

Hendlterehleflk

There is always aright and a wrong way to carry one's handkerchief, as to do everything else. Just at present the only proper way is to tuck the little square of linen and laoe in one's Bleeve at the wrist, allowing it to fall and partially conceai the hand, something after the manner of the pretty wrist flounces on the new sleeve. Do not commit so marked a breach of good form as to tuck your handkerchief in at any part of your bodice, but if you want to get the full ornamental value from its pretty border of point de venise or Irish lace, no more effectual method could be devised than this newest fashion. The single consideration, however, that it is anew idea is perhaps having more weight with the majority of women, who are rapidly converting the fashion into a fad.—Philadelphia Times.

Possible Origin of ••Dolly."

The word "d'oyly" is used constant ly, and yet few know the quaint story of its origin. In the time of William the Norman, Robert d'Oyley was one of his followers, and valuable lands at Hook Norton, in Oxfordshire, were granted him upon a curious condition. The London American says that eaoh year, at the feast of St Michael, he was to 'make tender of a linen tableoloth worth 8 English shillings." As they went to royalty, the ladies of the D'Oy ley family took great pride in embroidering the "quitrent cloths," as they were termed, and, in oonsequence, an art needlework collection of great beauty was accumulated by these annual tributes. They did servioe for state occasions in William the Norman's household, and, very naturally, were called the "D'Oyley linen."—Oxford Times.

j'5 The Knife He Wanted, d. .4

The Worcester Gazette tells this story on the authority of John E. Russell, whose father was a manufacturer of cutlery: Having oocasion to travel on the Mississippi river occasionally, the latter became very well aoquainted with the captain of one of the steamers. One day the captain asked Mr. Russell if he would make a knife for him. "Why, yes what kind of a knife?" was the answer. "I want a good stout handle with a spring in it, so the blade won't give," explained the captain. "I'd a little rather have the blade ground on both edges. And I don't want one of those orosspieces, or guards, or whatever they call them. I want a knife I can stick into a man and twist it and when I pull it out it won't catch on his blamed galluses."

l"'

Tennyson's Prediction.

It has been learned that Tennyson predicted tho day of his death. Just a year before his death friends of the poet Were visiting Aldworth House. The late Lord Sel borne turned to Tennyson aud remarked, "Yoa ought to be happy here." "Ah," sighed the poet, "I have only a year to live!" His hearers laughed at the remark, but it was a prophetic assertion that was verified to the minute.

Affability, mildness, tenderness and a word which 1 would fain bring back to its original significance of virtue—I mean good nature—are of daily use. They are the bread of mankind and the staff of life.—Dryden.

The Metonio cycle of 19 years, at tbe end of whioh eaoh new moon comes back into the same day of the year, was among the most remarkable disooveries ti ancient astronomy.

The naturalists declare that the feathers of birds are simply modified hairs.

is well illustrated

A KNIFE

in the hand of a Surgeon gives you a feeling of norrcr and dread. There is ho longer necessity for its use in many diseases formerly regarded as incurable without cuttiug.

The Triumph of Conservative Surgery the fact that

Dl IDT IIDP or breach, is now radically nUrluRC 01,^ without the knife and without pain. Clumsy, chafing trusses can be thrown away I They never cure but often induce inflammation, strangulation and death. TUMORS Ovarian, Fibroid (Uterine) and

Uiiiunoj many others, are now removed without the perils of cutting operations.

PILE TUMORS

and those soon to become mothers, should know that Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription robs childbirth of its tortores, terrors and dangers to both mother and child, by aiding nature in preparing the system for parturition. Thereby "labor" and the period of confinement are greatly shortened. *CTelJon of an abundance ol for the child.

Mrs.

DOHA

It also nrmnote* the nourishment

A. GrTHRlE. of Oakley, Overton Co.,

Tmn., writes: "When I began taking Or. Picrce's Favorite Prescription. Fwas not able to

't.i r. f- without suffering«1nHMt,d?ath. N-.li- ,-.ii ..iy honseworic. washing,cooking.

rrl vc*rytbing

for my family of right.

I. r.rm than I hare been in si* years. Kv rite Prescription is the best to take ncment.or at least it pmowd so with 1 ir :r mtifered so little with any of my chiM.en a I did with ray lost."

JpELSENTHAL, A. B. Justice of the Peace and Attorney-at-Law. 91 South Third Street. Terre Haute, Ind,.

J8AAO BALL SON, FUNERAL DIRKCTORS, Cor. Third and Cherry streeta, Terre Haute, IadL, are prepared to execute all orders la

BmtNumlay a specialty.

KAILMII TIE 1MB

Trains marked thus run dally. Train* marked thus (t) run Sundays only. All other trains run daily, Sundays excepted.

VANDALIA LINE.

MAIN LINK

Arrive from the East.

6N. Y. Ex*.. 3.20am 14 EfT. Ac 9.30 am 20 Atl'c Ex*..12.33 8 Fast Line*. 1.50 2 N. Y. Llm*. 4.55

Leave for the West. 7 West. Ex*. 1.40 a 5 St. L. Llm*. 10.40 am 21 St. L. Ex*.. 2.30 13 EfT. Ac 5.05 11 Fast Mall*. SI.0G

7 West. Ex*. 1.30 am 15 Mail & Ac* 0.45 am 5 St. L. Llm* 10.35 a 21 St. L. Ex*.. 2.45 nr 3 Mail & Ac. 6.30 11 Fast Mail*. 8.55 Arrive from the West.

Leave fort he East.

12 Itul Lim'd*11.30 am 6N. Y. Ex*.. 3.35am 4 Mail & Ac. 7.30 a 20 Axl'c Ex*.. 12.37 8 Fast Line* 1.55 2 N. Y. Llm* 5.00

nfCHIGAN DIVISION.

Leave for the North.

Ar. from the North

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

13T. H. Ex...11.10am 21 Sout h'n Ex 2.45 11 T. 11. Mall. 7.00 pm

PEORIA DIVISION.

Leave for Northwest. I Ar. from Northwest

7 N-W Ex 6.20 a 21 Peoria Ex 3.15

20 Atlfcc Ex .12.15 pm 6 East'n Ex. 9.00

EVANSVILLE & TERRE HAUTE,

NASHVII.LB LINK.

Leave for the South.

5 & N Llm*. 11.40 3C& EvEx*. 5.38am 7 Ev Ac 10.10 am 1 Ev& I Mall* 3.15

Arrive from South.

6 & N Llm* 4.45 am 2TH E&X* .11.00 am 80Mixed Ac.. 4.45 pa 4 C& Iud Ex*U.10 pm

EVANSVILLE & INDIANAPOLIS. Leave for South. Arrive from South. 33 Mall & Ex. .0.00 am 49 Worth. Mix.3.30

48 Mixed.10.10 a n» 32 Mail & Ex. 3.15

CHICAGO & EASTERN ILLINOIS. Leave for North. 6 0 & N Llm* 4.50 am 2 & Ex.11.30 am 8 Local Pass 3.10 4 E & Ex*.11.35

Arrive from North.

3 O & E Ex*.. .5.90 am 9 Local Pass .9.25 a 1 & Ev Ex...3.10pn 5C&NLim*. 11.35pm

C. C. C. & I.—BIG FOUR. Going East.. 36 N YatCinEx*1.55 a 2 Ind&CiuEx 7.00 am 4 TPAFlyer*10.00 am 8 Day Ex*... 3.05 18 Knlckb'r*. 4.81 22 ind Acct... 10.00 a til

Going West.

35 St Ex*... 1.33 am 9 Ex & Mail*10.00 am 11S-WLini*.. 1.37 pm 5 Matt'n Ac. 5.00 23 Matt'n Ai'+ 7.45

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f•%

•f.W- SIZE Or BOX.

^/ZONI'5

COMPLEXION POWDER

bai been tbe utandard for forty rear* and more popular to-day than erer before* POZZOXI'g Is the ideal completion powder—beautifying. refreshing, cleanly, healthful and harmless. A delicate, Invisible protection to tbe face. With box of POJJZOSrfl rasr nJHrcnt HroTilTs MM) PI FF

BOX is Rifea tree of charge AT DRUGGISTS

ASD

FANCY STORES

L. H. BABTHOLOMEW,

Dentist.

671 Main St. Terre Haute, Ind.

Mr. ft Mrs. Heary Kstzeabscb,

Funeral Directors

lay and night. Tele

phone 310. Tfos. 1S-3S N. Third street.

C. FLEMING, M. D. C.

VETERINARIAN.