Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 27, Number 45, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 May 1897 — Page 7
THE OPAL SKULL.
Of all places to oppress one with the Cruitlessnessof life there is none like unto the southern portion of tho Colorado river. Other rivers, notably such a one the Gila, may flow through as barren a country, but the desolation is different. It is suggestive of what is yet to be, while the Colorado, at the south, rolls lifelessly through a land that is of a past so hopelessly dead, so far away, that there is neither memory of it remaining nor chance of resurrection of its vanished bones. There seems always to be visible from its banks— if banks they can be called—some faint, blue gray mountain peak off in the distance, beyond the plain with its rare groups of cotton woods and its occasional lonely adobe. And there is something that makes one sad and restless in the sight of those misty lines of mountains, something a thousandfold more depressing than in a prairie that meets its own unbroken bori eon.
Evening, which seems the only time that should ever be there, was coming upon this country of forgotten eons. There was no color anywhere. The yellow of the sky was only a pale glimmer over the whitening blue, the green of the trees was dulled by the dust and the twilight, the oountry was a level, dun stretch and the mountains, far, far away, were only a shading of uncertain blue. There was but one house in sight, an adobe 400 yards or leas from the river, but there was no sign or sound of life except the quiet rattling of the cottonwood leaves in the evening wind.
Yet in among the willows by the river was a small, canvas covered wagon. Two thin bronchos wero hobbled near by, and a man was gathering sticks for a Are. There was little dry wood so near the stream, and he went out into the open in front of tho adobe. Ho was in no hurry. All the night was before him, so he stood, with his thumbs hooked in his cartridge belt, looking at the house. He wondered if it would be worth his while to make the acquaintance of the "greasers" who undoubtedly Inhabited it.
They might offer him hospitality for the night, but ho hud learned by experience that Mexican hospitality usually implies dirt, and he disliked dirt. It was a question in his mind whether a blanket under the wagon would not be preferable. And while he debated tho flat ixwrd door of the adobe opened, and a woman came out. She was slender, therefore sho was young. So retiHoned the man, who knew Mexicans. More than that he could not soo. After a time she went back into the house, and he fell to gathering sticks.
When the moon rose and he, having finished his supper, was sitting beside t!" dying cainpflre, peacefully smoking, the low willows jmrtod, and the girl of the adobe stood near him. She was pretty in the ideal Mexican way—red and full lipped, brightly colored, large eyed, with two great braids of purple black hair, and sho was dressed with surprising neatness in a fresh white frock and crude pink ribbons. "Ah, 1 beg your pardon, senor. 1 knew note zat you wear hier,'' she cried, starting back.
Tho man arose. He was aware that it was totally Improbable that she had not •eon him when sho had boon standing in tho doorway. He was also aware that sho must have observed the smoke of his Are. Nevertheless ho spoko and said, "Sonorita, I will go awr.y." And ho stood quite still. "Ah, no! Eet must be mo to go." And she, too, stood still. "Eet ecu zat I coinu each night hier to seet, an 1 know note zat you wear hier," sho repeated. "It gives mo much pleasure to see you. Wni you not sit here with mef" He spread a blanket on tho ground near the bright ooals and motioned to her with a deep howto bo seated. She took her place, and ho, stretching himself at her feet, leaning upon one elbow, offered her a cigarette.
Her name, It transpired very soon, was Anita—Anita Manara. Ills, he told her, was Itlchard IJOVCII. They fell A-tiilking, and he did what was exacted of him made desperate love instantly—while she did what he had expected her to do—responded with only enough TVMTVO to k»xy up the iUii don of (llrtation. Principles oi severity may flourish upon mountain heights, may withstand great tcmptatloa, but on the southern prairies of a summer nltfht. when the moon is full and shedding gold li^'tit thruugh the willows, and a slaw river triekies ly, and the only voices ur those of the crickets and of a Mexican woman, and the woman is iHiiutifui, mo rality lsat ell ide, and principles mcU like hard, white |earls in wine. Here In the half truple southwest, with an unwise cnlld of iti. of an amorous race, the rather lax code of honor of Richard I^ovell fell from him. Sho told him about, her life. "I was lx»rn hier," she said, "eon zat house. Hut w'on I twelf years am I to San ftlego go to school, an sore 1 Kengllsh learn. 1 sj«ak note much Kcnclish now, for zat 1 have only my uuizzer an my bruxzer. who zey speako but Spanish, an Carlos ho can Kengllsh speako, but he like eet note." "Who is Carlos, sweetheart*" "He ees my sweetheart, w'at I to marry him am." "Where Is he?" Tho young man drew a little awav and sat erect. "He ees .to mine* in Coueepclon. He haf one mine (or him, an ho wool he some time reeeh. he come to see me *c Sunday. Do you note Spanish speako—talk, saref" "No just a few words. And where Is your brother?" "He ees sis night far away. He weel tomorro weeth Carlos come back."
Lovell understood. He resumed gradually his |Hisfurc of adoration. When the cigarettes were finished, he held her hands, and in time he put his arm about her and kissed her and forgot all the maxims of wisdom that had ever been taught to him.
So they *at, to all purjioses alone in the prairie, she with her black head upon hW shoulder, he camming the soft, warm finders. "What is that ring?" he asked, turning and toying with the only one she wore. "Eet ees Carlos. He geef eet io mo. Weel you see?" She drew It off. "Eef you weel on* match light,"
He struck a wax one and held it to the ring. It was an opal set in silver and carved in the shape of a skull. Ixvcll knew enough of stones to understand the difficulty of cutting an opal. He knew the skill and patience it must require to shape it like this one. There was probably not another like it in the world certainly he had n«ver seen It if there were. In tho flickering light it gleamed and sparkled blue and red and yellow fires, and the jaws eeanrd to contort themselves Into a grin. •*How wonderful!" he ejaculated. "Ye*," answered Anita.
Ho was seised with a wild desire to obtain it, and he played boldly for It "Do you lore me, Anita, sweetheart, beautiful?" he whispered, taking her fisce in bis bands and looking into her eyes.
She uttered a faint but sinoere "Yes." Be kissed hm n#ain, not oaee, bat many tttnes. "If you lore me, Anita, you should
give me the ring to remember you by—a keepsake, as we call it." She slipped IS into his hand. "Ah, nol Geef eet to me," she cried of a sudden. "Why?" "Carlos, he tell me zat eet ees very— w'at you say—note nice lucky." "Then why did he give it to you?" "He say eet ees for a man, note for a woman, zat eet ees like zat." "I expect Carlos wanted to keep you from giving it away." "No. He say zat one man w'at keep eet for fife year, he die sure." "I am not afraid. I would be glad to die to have your ring for even a year." "No. Geef eet back to ma'' "Then you do not love me," he said dejectedly. "You are like all women, you are glad to break a man's heart." "No, no. I lofe you. You can keep eet. I weel tell Carlos I loose eet."
At the moment her mother called to her from the adobe. She threw her plump arms about the American's neck and said a clinging good by, as if her heart wen* sadly wrung. And for the time being sir was in desperate earnest
At daybreak he saw two horsemen, both Mexicans, ride up to the house. He guessed that they were the man Manara and Carlos, and he hitched up the team quickly and went in a fashion that suggested flight, taking the ring with him.
Now, it happened, as such things will happen in the new west, that Carlos Valera grew very rich within a few months and went to live in San Diego with his wife, and that they were much courted and sought after, for Valera was generous and well mannered and- not ill looking, and Ser nora Valera was bewitching, a type more than locally famous for her beauty, and possessed of a charm that is peculiar to women of her race who have learned the usages of the world. They kept open house in the grand way of the wealthy SpanishAmericans of not so long ago. Never a day passed that more than one total stranger was not entertained. Thus it came about that upon a spring evening some years after her marriage Senora Valera greeted with lovely ease and graoe a guest whom her huslwind brought home with him, a Mr. Richard Lovell of Los Angeles. But as she greeted him she glanoed down at his hands and saw that he wore the opal skull. She turned to her husband and said ii: Kuglish tiiat was perfect now, though i.null! dainty by a slight lisp: "Carlos, dear, will you see if I left my opal and diamond pin on my dressing stand? I think I took it out to wear and forgot it. I don't want it to get lost liko that other opal you gave me before we were married. I'm itr.iid they are really unlucky stones. Don't you think so, Mr. Lovell? Would you mind going for it, Carlos?"
Valera left tho room. "Mr. Lovell, take off that ring while you aro here,'' she said calmly. "I have never takon it off, and I'm sorry that I can't do so now." "If Mr. Valera sees it, he will be as apt to kill you as not. He is very jealous." "I fancy ho has good reason." "Kindly keep your opinions where suoh unpleasant ones properly Ixjlong—In your own consciousness. You will be wise to do as I say and to lie quick. Do you know that tho Ave years is up tonight?" "I doubt that sort of superstition. As I told you licfore, I'm not afraid. Perhaps you are though? It is natural you should bo. I will tell you what I will do. I'll tako the ring and put it in my pocket"— he slipped it off and held it between his thumb and finger—"if you will kiss me again as you did on that night." 'I will not. You would have forgotten that silliness of mlno by now if had been fortunate enough tob£ago:i'»l" "u'in." 'Never. Not all those caresscs and protestations.
Come,
kiss me again, and I'll
hide tho ring." 'No. Mr. Valera will finish hunting for a pin that isn't there in a moment more, and if he comes back it may go ill with you. It certainly will if ho sees the ring." "Then kiss mo." "1 will not. Bo quick. I hear him coming. Quick!" 'Kiss mo. You'd better for your own sake.'' "No." "Then don't." "Oh, hide that ring. Do, for ma" "Kiss me." "Well, kiss me then."
He put his hands on her shoulders and bent his head. He did not see Valera step into the French window, but he knewtha tlw woman pulled away from him with a loud "How (hvre you!" and a scream— "Carlos, Carlos, help mo!"
And then he felt something sharp driven deep between the similiters, and as he fell backward Senora Valera grasped at the ring and caught it from his hand. She put her own hand to her throat in the aoceptcd fashion of the conventional faint, and as she did so dropped tho jewel into the bosom of hor gown. Then she lost oonsciousncss.
The story she told her husband was one of unprovoked impertinence on tho part of an utter stranger, a man she had never seen before, and the story he told the world was much, the same, but slightly embellished. It Was not plausible, yet ii passed. It excused tho murder without any great difficulty, and it was something of a feather in tho cap of the beautiful Mexican, for this was in the early days.
Senora Valera ground the opal skull to bits with a heavy stone and kept the chips In a locket, until one day she found an excuse to drive to the uetery and scatter them upon Lovoll's ^rave.—Gwendolen Overton in Argonaut.
Oliver Optic's Will.
There were no public bequests in the will of William T. Adams (Oliver Op tic). It was very brief and was written in the author's own hand, under date of April 81, 1886. "As a himple token of my high esteem and regard, to my sons-in-law, Sol Smith Russell and George W. White, I give $1,000 each." All the remainder of bis estate, including bis copyrights and other literary property, he bequeaths to his daughter, Mrs. Alice Adams Russell, tbe wife of Sol Shiith liusjrelL
Hood's Sarsaparilla is known to be an hones* medicine, and it actually cure® when all others fail. Take it now.
A Real Catarrh Cure.
The 10 cent trial size of Ely's Cream Balm which can be bad of the druggist is sufficient to demonstrate its gnat merit. Send 10 cent*, we will mail it. Fall si» 50c.
ELY BROS., 56 Warren St.. X. Y. City. Catarrh caused difficulty in speaking and to a great extent loss of bearing. By tbe use of Ely's Cream Balm dropping of moetts has ceased, voice and hearing have greatly improved.—J. W. Davidson, AU'y at Law, Monmouth, I1L
BLAINE'S MEM0KY.
NEVER FO&GOT A FACE OR THE NAME OF AN ACQUAINTANCE.
rbe Wedding Notice He Wrote #lwo aa Editor Some Striking Incidents That Were Belated by Ex^onmor
CnmbMk of Indiana.
Upon taking editorial charge of the Kennebec Journal Mr. Blaine soon familiarized himself with Maine politics by studying the files of The Journal, and be studied them closely as far back as 1825. By this means he soon became the best posted man in the state on Maine politics, and he was looked upon as authority. His able editorials during the campaign bringing up political matters of the past showed careful research, and they were copied widely. It was while editor of The Journal that he was one day stopped on the street by an old lady whom he had never seen before and asked to write up the wedding of her daughter, which occurred the night before.
Blaine had served his time in congress and went to Maine to speak during bis campaign, when at the close of his speech he began shaking hands with tbe masses crowded around him. An old lady with wrinkled brow and whitened hair, bearing a babe in her arms, approached and offered her hand. "Why, how do "you do?" said Mr. Blaine. "Where's that daughter of yours I wrote np that wedding notice about?" 'Poor Lucy is dead," said the old lady, and her eyes filled with tears. "This is her child."
The man with the big, kind heart reached over and kissed the little bine eyed girl.
They went in and remained a few minutes. Blaine trotted the children on his lap and talked freely with the sick man, whose name was David Kerr.
Blaine and the governor met at Garfield's inauguration. "How are you, Will?" asked Blaine. And he asked all about the men he had met in Cum back's town several months before and called nearly all of them by their first names. "Oh, yes," he said, "how is Dave Kerr? Did he ever get well? Poor fellow, he suffered terribly. And those little children, how about them?"
This may be considered a wonderful feat of memory. It was in October when he met these people, and it was on the 4th of March, nearly five months afterward, that he recalled his visit, remembering the name of every person be was introduced to on that day. He had seen a million people since that time and had shaken hands with and met thousands.
Mr. Cumback accompanied Mr. Blaine on his speaking tour throogh Indiana during his campaign in 1884. It was just ten days before election. Cumback left him at Lafayette, saying that he wouldn't see him again until the inauguration. "I dbn't know," said Blaine doubtfully. "I'm afraid it won't be."
He bad an unusual, vacant, faraway look in his eyes, and be was very serious. His words came slowly and hesitatingly. Mr. Cnmback assured bim that there was no doubt, but Blaine shook his bead. "I don't know," said be. "Pre had a sort of feeling for the last week that I wouldn't be elected. I hope I will, but tbe outcome is doubtful, and I feel sow as if it were very doubtful. Bnt if 1 am defeated I will go to work tbe next day on my book."
And be did. He began the second volume of bis "Twenty Years of Coogrew" tbe next day after tbe election. •—Chicago Time#-Herald.
Be LakL
"Don't waste ycrur time in clipping off tbe branches," said tbe woodman to bis son, bat lay your ax at tbe root of tbe tree." And tbe young man went oat and laid bis ax at tbe foot of tbe tree, like a good and dutiful boy, and tfeen 1M west fishing. Truly there is nothing so beautiful as filial obedience.
Otind Maganne.
A IT
TEBRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING- MAIL, MAY 8, 1897.
in l/ ta at
During the Greeley campaign ex-Governor Cum back of Indiana at 9 with Mr. Blaine in Springfield, O. is was early in the campaign. Just be --re the election Mr. Cumback was sent up in Blaine'8 state to make a speech. He was told by the committee that he would find Maine people very stiff and inhospitable and quite different from the western peopla Mr. Cumback was surprised, however, at his enthusiastic reception, there being large crowds everywhere, and he never had a more enthusiastic meeting than at Augusta. He told Blaine of the incident and his agreeable disappointment "Oh," said, the statesman, "they had a man of unusual stuff to get them stirred upl Such a man on a speech as you are would have a good reputation anywhere." "Bnt what do you know about my speech?" asked the governor. "Didn't you speak with me over at Springfield?" said Blaine in a way as a reminder. Then he went ahead and told Mr. Cnmback all about his speech, of the crowd present and gave promptly all the main points of the speech and even named the party with them. Ha also remembered at what hotel they put np and what day of the week it was.
Another instance of Blaine's great memory is citcd ju the following story, as told by Mr. Olmiback:
During the Garfield campaign Mr. Blaine spoke in Oumback's town. He was entertained by Mr. Cumback and driven over town. "There's a sick man in that house there that has been talking you up for president for four or fivo years, said the governor, "and he thinks there is no one like Jim Blaine." "Mo for president?" said Blaine. "Yes you for president. Do you want to stop and go iu to see him a minute? Nothing would please him better."
KITCHEN UTENSILS.
Bow to Select and Care For Them—Glased Earthenware the Best.
The womau whose kitchen is a delight is not tbe being who is content to cook as her grandmother did. She is, on the contrary, an alert person who has theories concerning the receptacles for food which she puts into practice. She has, for instance, a distrust of tin, and she has doubts about copper kettles.
She keeps dry bread ready to serve as croutons in soup or to stuff the Yuletide bird in covered jars where neither air nor moisture can reach it. Any meat which has to be kept die puts in a glazed earthenware jar and keeps in a cold place. Salt also finds its permanent abiding place in glazed stoneware and is kept in a dry place. Sugar is kept in a wooden bucket with a cover. Vinegar is also kept in wood or glass, never in any vessel which is of metal. Tea and coffee are kept in glass or glazed pottery and in a dry place.
All sorts of preserved and potted goods the careful housewife prefers to buy in glass or earthen jars. She knows that there is sometimes danger of poisoning from the fruits or vegetables which are put up in metal, the acid of the goods acting upon the metal in a way disastrous to the person who eats the resulting compound.
If she is so far advanced in favor of the chiua utensils as some housekeepers, she even prefers to do as much of her cooking as possible in them. She will maintain that coffee which has been cooked in a tin coffeepot is as inferior to coffee made in porcelain as tea made in metal is to tea made in china. Her pots and skillets are porcelain lined, although porcelain linings mean that the woman owning them lives in constant dread of having them scorched. If she has enough money, she indulges in aluminium, which does not corrode and is superior to scorching.
The more highly glazed earthenware used for kitchen work or cooking is the better. It lasts longer, does not absorb grease and is not corroded by acids.
How to Keep the Silver Bright.
Repousse articles will hold dust in their crevices, but plain pieces, washed in hot suds and instantly rinsed, ought to keep bright a long time. Egg stains yield to a rub of salt, and if discolorations are treated to a touch of silver soap when first discovered there will be no need of a weekly cleaning.
A spoonful of ammonia in the suds is presupposed, and the \yater must be boiling hot both in that and the rinsing water. If each piece be taken separately from the latter and wiped before it has a chance to cool, and this praotice is persisted in, it will be seen how little rubbing is needed.
Silversmiths keep in stock a specially made tissue paper and also a certain bleach of canton flannel in which to wrap silver not in everyday use, where they tarnish less than in common cloth and paper. It is said that camphor wrapped *aith silver will preserve its brightness? It is well known that camphor will keep white flannel from showing a yellow tinge if laid away_for some time.
How to Shampoo the Face.
Wash your face in the hottest water that can be borne with a sponge rubbed with a little glycerin and pure castile sonp. When the face is in a fine, soft lather, rub with almond meal until dry. Bathe with clear hot water until all the soap and meal have been removed, after which use cold water until the face feels cold and the flesh firm. Dry gently, and with a soft linen cloth moistened in cologne rub the eyebrows and all about the roots of the hair. A dash of rice powder fakes off the shine and does no harm.
By this time you are ready for a flannel negligee and slippers then take a cup of £ot tea with lemon in it, tuck yourself snugly away beneath a down coverlid anrl give yourself up to quiet sleep or pleasant day dreams, and when you come back again to earth all will have a rosy hue, and you will love even your worst enemy.
Nature's Detectives.
When a crime is committed, no matter ill What corner of the earth the criminal tries to hide, he knows that a somewhere or other on the look-out is a detective a it in to lay his hand on him.
When any disease attacks manin a hides itself in the human system, no matter how obscure or complicated the disease may be, Nature among a force of detective reme
dies has one that will eventually hunt down and arrest that particular disease. Lung and bronchial diseases are among the most baffling complaints which doctors have to deal with because it isn't the lungs or bronchial tubes alone which are affected, but every corner of the system furnishes a lurking place for these elusive maladies.
They change and reappear and dodpe about the system under numberless disguises. They are almost always complicated with liver or stomach troubles, nervousness, neuralgia, or "general debility."
The best detective remedy which Nature feas provided to search out and arrest these perplexing ailments is Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It lays an arresting band directly upon the poisonous, paralyzing elements hiding in the liver and digestive organs.
It gives the blood-making glands power to manufacture an abundant supply of pure, ted, highly vitalised blood which reinforces the lungs with healthy tissue feeds the serve centres with power, and builds up •olid muscular flesh and active energy. forweak lungs, spitting of blood, shortness Of breath, nasal cstarrfe, bronchitis, severe coughs, asthma, and kindred affections,* it 'Is a sovereign leuiedy. While it promptly eures the severest cough it strengthens the system and purifies the blood.
Fifty Years Ago.
This is the cradle jn which there grew That thought of a philanthropic brain A. remedy that would make life new
For the multitudes that were racked with pain. Twas sarsaparilla, as made, you know By Ayer, some 50 years ago.
Ayer's Sarsaparilla
was in its infancy half a century ago. To-day it doth "bestride the narrow world like a colossus." What is the secret of its power? Its cures! The number of them I The wonder of them! Imitators have followed it from the beginning of its success. They are still behind it. Wearing the only medal granted to sarsaparilla in the World's Fair of 1893, it points proudly to its record. Others imitate thfc remedy they can't imitate the record:
5o Years of Cures.
A. B. Felsenthal, Attorney.
NOTICE
OF APPOINTMENT OF ADMINISTRATRIX. TERRE HAUTE. IND.,
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has qualified as administrator with the will annexed of John Stahleton deceased, and said estate Is probably solvent and pending settlement in Vigo Circuit court.
N
April 16,1897. Executrix.
N
OTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF ADMINISTRATOR.
Notice is hereby given that Tho Terre Huute Trust Co. lias been appointed administrator of the estate of Sophia McCray, deceased, lute of Vigo County, Indiana. Said estate is supposed to bo solvent.
E E E A E S O
JOHN M. VOLKERS, ATTORNEY.
Collections and Notarial Work. 5'j 1 OIIIO STREET.
WHAT YOU NEED IS
"Cherry=Pine" Cough Balsam.
Cures Colds, Coughs, Croup, Bronchitis, Asthma, Hoarseness, Etc., Etc.
TERRE HAUTE, Dec. 30,189#.
MESSRS. GOLICK & Co.: Am pleased to add my testimony to the erlt of your "Cherry-Pine Cough Balsam." It's use broke up my cold marvelously quick. I find, too, that for the children It is most valuable. 8. 8. PERRT.
Prepared in 25c Bottles by
GULICK & CO.
Fourth tad Mala, Terre Haste.
A Handsome Complexion
is one of the greatest charms 0 woman can possess. Poison's OOMKJBXIOH POWDBB I gives it.
COKE
CRUSHED
$3.50 DeHvered
COARSE...
$3.OO
De,ivered-
Equal to Anthracite Coal-
Citizens' Fuel & Gas Co.,
507 Ohio Street.
REAL ESTATE, LOANS
Collecting Agency and Accident and Life Insurance. Loans promptly made on city property and farm land at lowest rates.
Thos. A. E. Cantwell,
Ohio Street, Long Block, Room I
y,
Trains marked thus run dally. Trains marked thus run Sundays only. All other trains run dally, Sundays excepted.
VANDALIA LINE.
MAIN LINK.
Arrive from the East. Leave for the West.
7 West. Ex*. 1.30 a 15 Mail & Ac* 10.05 a 5 St. L. Lim* 10.19 a 21 St. L. Ex*.. 2.44 pm 3 Mail & Ac. 6.45 11 Fast Mall*. 9.04
33 Mall & Ex..9.00 a 49 Worth. Mlx.3.50p
April 20th, 1897.
Public notice Is hereby given, that the undersigned, has been appointed administratrix of the estate of Aaron Oohn deceased. The estate is solvent. DINA RALL.
NOTICE
OF APPOINTMENT OF ADMINISTRATOR.
H. J. BAKER, Administrator.
OTICE OF APPOINTMENT.
Notice is hereby given that the Terre Haute Trust Company has been appointed executor of the last will and testament of William W. Haworth, late of Vigo county, Indiana, and has qualified as such. Said estate is supposed to be solvent.
TERRE HAUTE TRUST CO.
NOTICE
OF APPOINTMENT OF EXECUTRIX.
State of Indiana, Vigo County: Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned was this day appointed by the Vigo Circuit court, Indiana, executrix of the last will and testament of .Henry Schjweder, l&$&.of said county, deceased. His estate Is solvent.
ELIZABETH SOHROEDER.
7 West. Ex*. 1.40 am 5 St. L. Lim*.10.24 am 21St. L. Ex*.. 2.49 pm 13 Eff. Ac 4.20 11 Fast Mail*. 9.09
Arrive from the West.
6 N. Y. Ex*.. 3.30 a 14 Eff. Ac 9.90 am 90 Atl'c Ex*. .12.41 8 Fast Line*. 1.50 2 N. Y. Lim*. 5.22
Leave for the East.
12 Ind Lim'd*11.90 a 6N. Y. Ex*.. 3.25 am 4 Mall & Ac. 7.15 a 20 Atl'c Ex*.. 12.46 8 Fast Line* 1.55 8 N. Y. Lim* 5.27
MICHIGAN DIVISION.
Leave for the North. Ar. from the North
6 St Joe Mall.6.20 am 13 T. H. Ex.. .11.17 a 8 S. Bend Ex.4.20 111 T. H. Mall. 6.40 -1-
PEOR1A DIVISION.
Leave for Northwest. Ar. from Northwest.
7 N-W Ex 8.00am 20 Atltc Ex .. 11.30am 21 Decatur Ex 3.90 6 East'n Ex. 7.00
EVANSVILLE & TERRE HAUTE.
NASHVILLE LIKE.
Leave for the South.
5 & N Lim*. 2.01am 3 & Ev Ex*. 5.38 a 7 NOaFlaSpl* 3.40 pm lEv&IMall. 3.90 pm
Arrive from South.
6 & N Lim* 3.5A a 2THE&X* .11.00am 80 N OA FSpl* 3.20 4 & Ind Ex*11.10
EVANSVILLE & INDIANAPOLIS. Leave for South.
Arrive from South.
48 TH Mixed. 10.10 am 32 Mail A Ex. 3.00
CHICAGO & EASTERN ILLINOIS. Leave for North. 6 AN Lim* 4.50 a 2 & Ex.11.90 am 8 NO&FSpl* 3.25 10 TH&M Loc 4.10 4 E & Ex*.11.55
Arrive from North.
8C & E Ex*.. 5.30am 9 M&TH Loc.10.45 a lC&Ev Ex...2.30 pm 50 & N Lim*. 11.55 pm 7 NO&FSpl*.. 3.35pm
C. C. C. & I.—BIG FOUR. Going East.
86 N Y*CinEx*1.55 a 4ln&CldEx. 8.00 am 8 Day Ex*... 2.56 pm 18 Knickb'r* 4.31
Going West.
35 St Ex*... 1.33 am 9 Ex & Mail*10.00 a 11 S-W Lim*.. 1.37 5 Matt'u Ac. 6.30
"Webster's ilnternational Dictionary
Successor of the UnabridgedT* The One Great Standard Authority, 80 lion. 1. J. llrewor,
Juslloo U. 8. Huprcme Court. Standard of the U. 8. Oov't Printing
1 to our lanBUAtre in the way 1 epy.etyuioloiry, and deflnttli 1 appeal, lllftas ncrfect n* hti
1
Qffloa, the 11. 8. Supreme 1 Court, all the State 811preme Court*, and of near-, ly all tlie Schoolbook*.
Warmly Commended br State Auperlntenilente 1 of Schools, ColleiM Iretl-, ton t*. ami other Educators almost wlthoot number.
Invaluable In tho household, and to 1 the teacher, scholar, pro*, fraalonal man, and aelfeducntor.
THE BEST FOR PRACTICAL USE. I It Is easy to find the word wanted. It Is easy to ascertain the pronunciation.
It Iseasy to trace the growth of a word. It Is easy to learn what a word means. The Chlca/lo Times-Herald say ft!—
Wehfiter'a International Dictionary In ItuprcKcnt forth" InalMolute'authority on everything iwrtalnliiK iy of orthoKrsjiliy, ortho-' tlon. Kr» human cff 1806.
1 cpy.etymology, and definition. Knm It thore I# no nrfect n* human effort unUadiomi'-
GET THE BEST.
Rhlpoan inakolt.—lieo. H. 1886.
(^""Specimen pages sent on application to G. A C. MKKRTAM CO., 1'uhUshern, Sprln/tfleld, Mass., U.S.A.
Established 1861. Incorporated 1888.
Cliffc & Williams Co.,
Successors to Cllft. Williams & Co., MANUFACTURERS OT
Sash, Doors, Blinds, Etc.
AND DEALERS IN
Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Glasb Paints, Oils
AND BUILDEB8* HARDWARE,
Mulberry St., Cor. Ninth.
J. H. WILLIAMS, President. J. M. C'Lirr, Bec'y and Treas
Mr. ft Mrs. Heary Katieibacb,
Funeral Directors
And Embalmers. Livery and Board-
phone
DR. R. W. VAN VALZAH,
Dentist,
Office, No. 5 South Fifth Street.
0^ CklchMtcr'* Eactlak IMaa
PENNYROYAL
IH—wil Braal.
I Original sad Oil
PILLS
Orlflital sad Oaly 1 re, reMabt*. UBilt DranM far CkirJk4*t*r ttnflUk mandtramd io IM ao4 (Mi BMU!U«\
e.<p></p>Ocaalae. A
N. HICKMAN,
DtaM1A
IM, MM with bim rtbboa. Take fliwr. whrto At *r M*44«. 1 Maaipe tor Mrtlnliri. MtlanltU utd Keller IW Ladle*," to Utfr. bj rrtnr* MalL IM.aOfl Tntlmoelmii /Tmu^tr.
luUni Ctrofgftfu.
ake \T «tta
TTXTJDJBBX&TJLXZZBEl 1212 Main Street. All calls will receive the most careful attention. Open day and night.
C. F. WILLIAM, D. D. S.
DENTAL PARLORS,
Corner Sixth and Main Streets,
TKRBE HAUTE. IND.
The Rosy Freshness
And a velvety eoftaeea of the skla i* Invariably obtained by those who use Possom's Complexion Powder.