Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 28, Number 51, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 18 June 1898 — Page 7

•KM|B

DRAKE'S DRUM!

wu a Devon man an ruled the Devon

(Capten, art tha alecpin there belowf), Bovln though his death fell, he went wi' heart at ease

An dream in arl the time o' Plymouth Hoe. "Take my drum to England hang et by the ahore

Strike et when your powder's rannin low. If the dons sight Devon, I'll quit the port o1 heaven

An dram them up the channel as we drammed them long ago."

Drake, he's in hla hammock an a thousand miles away (Capten, art tha sleepin there below?), Slung atween the round shot in Nombre Dins bay

An dream in arl the tiMo, o* Plymouth Hoe. Yarnder lames the isl&Sd, yarnder lie tha ships,

Wi' sailor lads a-dancin heel an toe, An the shore lights flashin, an the night tide daahin—

Be sees et arl so plainly ae be saw et long ago.

Drake lies in his hammock till the great arma das come (Capten, art tha sleepin there below ?), Slung atween the round shot listenin for the drum

An dreamln arl the time o' Plymouth Hoe. Call him on the deep sea call him up the sound

Call him when ye sail to meet the foe. Where the old trade's plyin an the old flag flyln

They shall And him ware an wakin as they found him long ago. —"Admirals All," by Henry New bolt.

A SUSPICION.

"What a night for you, lovoI" says Mrs. Edwards, brushing the raindrops from her husband's bushy whiskers and kissing him compassionately. "And how late you are!"

Edwards looks up at the clock as he struggles out of his dripping coat. "J am late indeed," ho answers, "but Mr. Pleadwell started on his trip to the south of France this afternoon, and thero were great many things to attend to before he went And, look here, Fanny—this packet contains some valuable deeds and securities, which will be called for by the owner In a few days. In the meanwhile I have to copy one of them, but don't feel inclined'to begin tonight. Where can I place them with safoty?"

Fanny suggests his desk, but that Is the Arst article a burglar would bo likely to meddle with. Tho wife's cheek pales at the Idea of such a visitor, and she considers. "That old oscritoire in the spare bedroom, will not that do?"

Mark still hesitates. "I had so many injunctions to lie careful pnd not lot them go out of my own possession that I am afraid of that oven."

Fanny reminds him that there is a secret drawer in It. Don't you remember," she asks, "what trouble wo had to find it?" "Ha, tho very placo!"

So his wlfo carries the candle for him, and tho valuable packet is deposited in this hidden receptacle. Its only contents arc a fow highly scented letters, tied together with a picco of ribbon, which Fanny, laughing and blushing, confesses aro Mr. Mark Edwards' lovo effusions before marriage, carefully preserved to bear witness against him when ho becomes cold and cross.

Perhaps it was a restless night and unpleasant dreams which made the clerk so unoasy, even in tho hurry of tho next day's work, knowing that ho had not visited tho escritoire before leaving home in tho morning to ascertain with his own eyes tho safety of tho papers In his charge. He poohpoohs tho idea as it presents itsel remembering that one key is in his own possession and tho other on his wife's housekeeping bunch, but it returns so often that it is with a feeling of relief that ho hours tho signal for closing and fools ho is at liberty to return home.

How is it his welcome Is not suoh a smiling one as it usually is? Fanny's spirits seem depressed, and her eyes look as if they had boon elorded in tears. "Have you had any visitors today?" her husband carelessly inquires as he sips his tea.

Tho hesitating "No" ia so faintly pronmtneed that tho young man, hitherto preoccupied with business, looks up.

That' no.' sounded like "yes.' Who has been hero?" "Only my brother George," Fanny answers in a low voice, and Mark, frowning, turns away and takes up a book. "My brotv(r George" is his aversion and tho torment and trouble of his wife's family—always in difficulties, no sooner rescued from on© scrnpo than rushing headlong into another, sometimes invisible for months and suddenly reappearing to levy contributions

011

any relatives able

or willing to assist him. Mark has seriously contemplated forbidding his visits, but then Fanny is so tender hearted and cherished such a kindly belief in tho prodigal's ultimate reformation that her hugband has not yet mustered suIUelent firmness to enforce his wishes, although ho knows where his wife's brooch went and why she wears that old velvet bonnet. Fanny seems to guess what is passing In his uUnd by her coming so softly to his sldo and stroking his hair and pressing her lips to his forehead, but neither of them says anything, and Mark leisurely prepares tor his task of copying. While he has gono up stairs to fetch his papers she lights an extra candle and ensconces herself in a corner with her work table, regretting as she does so that her "poor boy" must be bored with his odious writing when he ought to be resting. However, Mark soon conies down the stairs, three at a time, to ask rather angrily why she has moved his packet without mentioning it. With astonishment in her looks, his wife denies having done so and hurries with him to the spare bedroom, asserting her belief that he has overlooked the parcel. Not a thing Is out of place. The old escritoire stands exactly as they left It the lock had not txxm tampered with, nor was the secret drawer open, and there undisturbed He the love letters, but the small brown paper parcel, tied with pink tape and sealed with the office seal. Is gone.

The husband, suspecting he knows no* what, looks almost sternly at his wife, whooe answering glance Is confused and full of terror. "Tell me the truth, Fanny, my dear Fanny. Aw you playing a trick to team me? Remember If I cannot produce those papers am a ruined man. It would bo worse than the loss of roonwy—that 1 might replace these 1 cannot. Tell cue at once where they are." "indeed, Marie, I know no more about them than you do yourself. They must be bora Perhaps they have slipped behind the drawer."

Although next to impossible, the chance Is not ovoriookod. Hammer and chisel art loon brought, and the back of tfceeaeritoix* Is knocked out* leaving no nook or cranny

where tfe smallest paper oould remain unperoeived. Almost beside himself,#Mark leads his wife down stairs and commences questioning her. Where is her key? On the ring: It has not been out of her possession. Has she been out? No. Is die quite sure of that? Quite besides, as she ventures to remind him, the locks have not been forced, nor is aught else missing, as would hare been the case if thieves had entered the house. In uncontrollable agitation the bewildered young man paces the room, while Fanny, unable to proffer advice or assist him with any reasonable conjecture, watches him In trembling silence.

Suspicions axe crowding upon hla mind. Hints given before his marriage about Fanny Roberts' brother and regrets utter ed, even in his hearing, that a respectable young mn.n like Mr. Edwards should lower himself by such a connection are suddenly remembered and dwelt upon. He pauses before his wife and sternly demands what errand had brought that brother of hers to his house. That brother of hers! What a speech! All Fanny's sisterly feelings are in arms, and yet her voice falters, for she is forced to own that it was the want of money. "And you told him I had those papers in the house," Mark cries accusingly. With a crimson face she angrily denies it. She did not mention Mark's affairs during their short interview. Is it likely she would do so? Or if she did, would George, poor, foolish fellow that he is, steal up stairs and rob his sister's house? Ridiculous 1 Impossible! "Impossible," Mark retorts, "unless he possessed the key.'' "It has not been out of my pocket, sobs Fanny. "Then where," asks Mark, "are the missing papers?" Their little servant maid away for a holiday—no one In the house, according to Fanny's own confession, but this young man. "Where are the papers?"'

Receiving for reply a torrent of tears and protestations, he flings himself on the sofa and tries to steady his nerves to the consequences of this extraordinary loss. Meanwhile Fanny goes and institutes an unavailing search in every box and cupboard and drawer where it could be possible to find such a parcel, although it would puzzle her to explain how it could have withdrawn itself from the secret drawer to take refuge elsewhere. At last she returns to the parlor in despair. The packet must have been stolen. But how? When? By whom? Gotting frightened at Mark's gloomy looks, she is delighted when a tap at the door announces a visitor and that visitor proves to bo her father.

To him the affair is circumstantially de tailed, and Mark points out the inovitable loss of his situation and good name if ho should bo unablo to produce the iiapers or give any clew which might leod to their recovery. To Fanny's dismay he particularly dwells upon her brother's visit and her half made endeavor to conceal it, concluding by an entreaty that she will, if retaining any,affection for her husband, tell all sho knows.

But now tho father interposos. To tamely hear both his children accused of suoh a crimo is inoro than his rather Iras cible temper will endure, and he enters a counter uoousation that Mark has for somo unworthy end removed the parcel himself, Words now become so hot and bitter that Fanny's distress is increased, not lessened by this championship, nnd she weeps so bitterly and pleads so earnestly with both that Mark, more touched than he would liko to confess, abruptly leaves them to shut himself in his chamber. After some hours, tho sound of his footsteps ceasing, the anxious wife creeps softly up tho stairs and is relieved to find him lying on the bed in an uneasy slumber. Hor father persuades her to rest, too, but poor Fanny shakes her head and still sits by his side, loaning her head on his shoulder and feeling moro forlorn and miserablo than it hod over been her lot to feel before. What will ]Kor Mark do? And what will bocomo of hor ho porsists in believing her guilty?

Equally bewildered and almost as unhappy as his daughter, Mr. Roberts tries to soothe her with promises, not only to seek Georgo and bring him to exculpate himself, but to forgive Mark's hasty speeches and assist him In investigating this mysterious affair. So at last Fanny begins to feci more comforted and to wish her father to leave hor but, tired as ho oonfessos himself, ho cannot quit her in such trouble, and they oontinue to oocupy tho same position by the fire till night has long given placo to morning, and Mr. Roberts' eyes closo involuntarily.

A footstep ovorhead startles them. "It is only Mark," says Fanny after a moment's listening. ''Poor folloyvl I wish he had slept longer."

In tho nun jrn six roomed house every sound Is distinctly audible, and they hear him enter the chtftnber where stands tho now shattered escritoire. After a short pauso he is heard slowly descending the stairs, and his wife raises herself from her inclining position and smooths her disordered hair.

As ho enters the room Mr. Roberts lays his hand on his daughter's arm. "Look, child, look!" he whispers, and Fanny sees with astonishment that her husband Is (tot asleep and holds in one hand the bundle of old love letters.

Setting down his oandle, Mark unlocks the front of his large and well filled bookcase and draws out a number of loose magazines, hidden away because of their untidy appearance, lays the old love letters quite at tho back of all, replaces the odd numbers, locks the glass doors and Is Stalking away, when Fanny, with a ay which awakens him, snatches the key from his hand. Rubbing his eyes and wondering, ho sees her eager fingers dragging the highly prised love letters from their hiding place, and then from behind all the rest Fanny triumphantly takes out tho email brown paper parcel, tied with pink tape and sealed with the office seal. Crying and laughing In one, the happy little wife is the next moment in her husband's arms, kissing and being kissed without any (stopping.—Cincinnati Tribune.

Highwaymen on Wheels* A wheelman on west Forty-sixth street, New York was attacked, robbed and left senseless by two highwaymen mounted on bicycles in Central Park. Repeated accounts of robberies by men mounted upon wheels have appeared in the papers in various parts of the country. Those depredators of the health, diseases of the kidneys Mod bladder, will likewise escape arrest, and pursue their atrocious career unchecked, unless they are arrested by the potent intervention of Hoatetter's Stomach Bitters, the finest diuretic known to modern timea. It is at the start that disease is the more easily overcome. The uw of the bitters is followed by the happiest result* In dyspep&ia, liver complaint and

gte-To-Bac for Fifty Oeata

Guaranteed tobacco babu core, make* weak aaa atroog. Mood pot*. 60c. U. Aildraccma

Sill

S

The Ship's Btll.

The ship's bell is the mariner's clock. The nautical day begins and aids at noon, when eight bells is struck. The bell is struck half hourly, day and night, one stroke being added for each half hour until eight is reached, when the count begins at one belL

In the United States navy the ship's bell hangs usually under the forecastle, or just forward of the foremast. The captain's orderly keeps the time and reports to the officer of the deck the hour in terms of "bells." The officer of the deck then bids the messenger of the watch strike the belL There is somewhat more formality at eight bells than at other times, for then the hour is reported to the captain and the bell not struck until he has said, "Make it so." Here is the routine on board a man-of-war at 8 o'clock in me morning: The orderly says to the offioer of the deck, "Eight bells, sir." The officer of the deck replies, "Report to the captain eight bells and chronometers wound. The orderly then goes to the captain and says, "Eight bells and the chronometers wound, sir." The captain replies, "Very well make it so." The orderly goes to the officer of the deck and says, "Make it so, sir." The officer of the deck says to the messenger of the watch, "Strike eight bells," and if everybody has been prompt the messenger strikes eight bells at exactly 8 a. m.—Boston Post

Curious Biblical Fragment)*.

While the Trellis written Bible was undoubtedly intended for the use of the grown up scholar, in whose case a fair acquaintance with the sacred volume could be assumed, we have another species of Biblical fragments, representing the "Readet Without Tears" of the old world. They are written in large, distinct letters and contain as a rule the first verses of the book of Leviticus, accompanied or preceded by various combinations of the letters of the alphabet which the child had to practice upon. Sometimes it is the fragments forming the conclusions of books, or, more correctly, of whole groups of books, such as the end of the Pentateuch, the en4 of the prophets and the end of the Hagiographa, that yield us important information, for in some cases they possess appendices or colophons that give the date of the manuscripts as well as the names of the owner and of the scribe.

Occasionally we come upon a good scolding, as when the colophon runs: "This pentateuch (or psalter) was dedicated by N. NN., in the year to the synagogue It shall not be sold, it shall not be removed, it shall not be pawned. Cursed be he who sells it, cursed be he that removes it," etc. —London Globe.

TERRB HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, JUNE 18,1898.

til

The Only Thing to Do,

There was a time when the Illinois Central railroad was being constantly sued. This story illustrating the avidity of plaintiffs is related by the Louisville Courier-Journal. Emily A. Storrs, the famous Chicago lawyer, was approached by an old man with a note one day. The note had been found among the effects of a deceased relative.

What's the nature of the note?'' asked Mr. Storrs. "I don't know, sir,replied the old fellow. "Have yon any idea who wrote it?" asked Mr. Storrs. "No, sir," answered the note bearer. "Well, do you know anything about the note at all?" asked Mr. Storrs.

Nothing at all, sir," answered the old man. 'Well," remarked Mr. Storrs thoughtfully, "the only thing I can see to do in the premises is to sue the Illinois Central railroad."

Government Secret Codes#

Every government and almost every department has its secret codes of signs, figures or words devised by some clever code composer for use in the transmission of messages of supreme importance and with regard to which secrecy is of vital consideration. One which is said to be the oleverest of all those now in use is employed by the United States state department It is called the "sphinx." The "sphinx" was devised by one of the officials in the state department and is as susceptible to changes as the combination lock of a safe. Hundreds of messages have been sent by it, and it defies all attempts to unravel its meaning by those unacquainted with

the key. -'Iff5

_________________ T. Her Hose Secret Society.

1

A well known Washington woman was doing the cathedral cities of England last summer. Throughout her tour she wore a tiny American flag pinned to the waist of her traveling dresses. A good many of the English people whom she met did not understand or pretended not to understand what the flag stood for. "Yon belong to some secret society,

I

perceive," said an English woman to whom she was introduced, pointing to the diminutive starry banner. "Yes," responded the Washington woman amiably. "There are 70,000,000 of us."—Washington Post*

Diplomatic.

"Henry," she said disconsolately, "you didn't give me a birthday gift" "By Jove, that's so," said Henry, "but you see you always look so young that I can't realize yon ever had birthdays." ^5

Then she was happy, and he smiled the mean, subtle smile of a man who has saved money.—London Tit-Bita..

Wooing in England is, as a rule, she preliminary to a happy union. The latest statistics show that the average annual number of applications far divorce does not exceed 576, which is certainly •mall, considering that the number of Engiishxuen and English women who marry each year is 450,000.

In England less than a century ago it was not unusual for a man to sell his wife into servitude.

BatUaaklp and Cniw.:

The difference between a battleship and an armored cruiser is technical, and experts have stumbled over the matter. A battleship is supposed to have heavier guns and armor and to be better fitted to withstand hard knocks from an opposing force. But this does not always hold good, as may be seen in the case of the Maine as compared with the Brooklyn. The Maine was a battleship, but die was not so large nor so heavily armored as the armored cruiser Brooklyn. On one point there seems to be no dis pute, and that is the fact that the cruisers are faster than the battleships, and it is conceded also that in most instances the battleships are better protected.—New York Tribune.

A Weak Brother.

Penn had a very strong aversion to tobacco. Once he came unexpectedly upon some of the Friends who were enjoying the fragrant weed, but out of respect for their great leader they hid their pipes, which, however, still con tinned to emit smoke. Perceiving this, the governor said pleasantly, "Well, friends, I am glad to see that you are at last ashamed of your old practice. "Not entirely so," replied one of the brethren, "but we preferred laying down our pipes to the danger of offending a weaker broth^^'—I^do^^Titt

Bits.

A Change of Opinion. my

'Shere's a good deal of human nature in a puppy," remarked the philosopher, calmly watching Fido tearing his best hat to pieces. "Almost as destructive as one of my little nephews."

Mrs. Bouncer—Why, professor, don't you see he's got your hat I The Professor—Thunder, so he has I thought it was one of the boarders' hats. Take that, you whelp 1—Boston Transcript -|_ {An Explanation.

1

$ he reason for great popularity of Hood's Sarsaparilla lies in the fact that this medicine positively cures. It is America's Greatest Medicine, and the American people have an abiding confidence in its merits. They buy and take it for simple as well as serious ailments, confident that it will do them good.

HOOD'S PILLS cure all liver ills. Mailed for 25 cents by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.

A*"

Complimentary to Our Headers. Our readers will be pleased to learn that the eminent physician and specialist, Dr Kilmer, after years of research and study, has discovered and given to the world a most remarkable remedy, known as Swamp Root, for the cure of kidney, liver and bladder troubles the generous offer to send a bottle free that all may prove its won derful merits without expense, is in itself enough to give the public confidence and a desire to obtain it. Swamp Root has an established reputation as the most success ful remedy, and is receiving the hearty endorsement of all up-to-date physicians, hospitals and homes. If our men and women readers are in need of a medicine of this kind no time should be lost in sending their name and address to Dr, Kilmer & Co., Binghampton, N. Y., and receive a bottle and a book of valuable information, both sent absolutely free by mail, upon receipt of three two-cent stamps to cover cost of postage on the bot tie. The regular sizes may be obtained at the drug stores. When writing please say you read this generous offer in The Mail.

-Give the Children a Drink Jf» 4 called Grain-O. It is a delicous, appetizing, nourishing food drink to take the place of coffee. Sold by all grocers and liked by all who have used it because when properly prepared it tastes like the finest coffee but is free from all its injurious properties. Grain-0 aids digestion and strengthens the nerves. It is not a stimmulant but a health builder, and children, as well as adults, can drink it with great benefit Costs about as much as coffee. 15 and 25c. ',v ,,

Everybody Says So.

Cascareta Candy Cathartic, the most wonderful medical discovery of the age, pleasant and refreshing to the tasle, act gently and positively on kidneys, liver and bowels, cleansing the entire system, dispel colds, euro headache, fever, habitual constipation and biliousness. Please buy and try a box of C. C. C. to-day 10,25,50 cents. Sold and guaranteed to cure by all druggists.

ORRIIT L. BROWN, Attorney for Plaintiff. gHERIFFS SALE.

By virtue of an order of sale issued from the Circuit court of Vigo county, Indiana, to me directed and delivered, In favor of Bazil -Brown and against John L. Fisher. I 1 am ordered to selttbe following described real estate, situated in Vigo county, Indiana,

The south balf. beginning thirty-one (31) rods south of the northwest corner of the southwest quarter (H) of the southwest quarter (M) of section eight (8), township thirteen (13), range seven (7) west, and running east fifteen and one-fourth (15H) rods, thence six and one-half (6V4) degrees west of sonth nine and three-fourths (9£) rods, thence west fourteen (14) rods, thence north nine and one-hai (BJ4) rods to the place of beginning, the same containing one-half (H) of one hundred and forty-four (144) rods, more or less, and an undescribed number of feet on the west side deeded to the board of county commissioners of Vigo county for a public highway, and on Saturday, the 9th day of July, 1808, between the hoars of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m. of said day. at the north door of the court house, in Terre Haute, I will offer the rents and profits of the above described real estate, together with all privileges and appurtenances to the same belonging, for a term not exceeding seven years, to the highest bidder for cash, and upon failure to realise a sum sufficient to satisfy said judgment and costs, I will then and there offer the feesimple in and to said real estate, to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy tbe same.

This 19th day of June. 1888. LOUIS P. SEEBUBGER, Pf. 88^0. Sheriff.

JSAAO BALL & SON, FUNERAL DIRECTORS, Oor. Third and Cherry streets, Terre Haute Ind., are prepared to execute all orders In their line with neatness and dispatch.

Embalming a Specialty.

DR. R. W. VAN VALZAH,

fH

Dentist, Office, No. 5 South Fifth Street.

To the Young Pace

Vomttmfm Oowumaar Powraoi|iTes fresher charms to tbe old renewed yooife. Try H.

VandaliaPenosylvania

FOR THE

NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASS'N MEETING

Washington, D.C.

ROUND TRIP FARE 25

Tickets on sale July 3d, 4th, 5th and 6th, 1898. Tickets good for return trip to and Including July 15th. Extension of limit may be secured by deposit of ticket with the joint agent at Washington on or before July 12th and payment ofaO cents. Send for illustrated guide to Washington, giving map. etc.

Liow Rate Excursion to

DAYTON, OHIO,

SUNDAY, JUNE 19,

O N I A E 5

Train leaves Terre Haute Union Station 3:25 a. m. Tickets good for return trip, including trains of Monday, June 30th, 1898. A good opportunity to visit the Soldiers' Home, wnich Is open on Sunday.

Further information cheerfully furnished on application at city ticket office, 654 Wabash Avenue, or Union Station.

GEO. E. FARRINGTON, Gen. Agt.

ra

June Excursions

Omaha, Neb., and return, daily. ..$36 90 Winona Lake (Warsaw, Ind.) and return, daily 5 60 Louisville, Ky., and return. June 19 and 20 5 35 Detroit, Mich., and return, June 27 and 28 9 55 Wheeling, W. VaM and return,

June 28 and

24

For further Information call on J. R. CONNELLY, R. D. DIGGES, General Agent,

Ticket Agent, Tenth and Wabash Ave. Union Depot.

N

OTIOE TO NON-RESIDENTS. [No. 5.612.] State of of Indiana, county of Vigo, in the Superior court. March term, 1898.

Harriet Tweedy, Wakefield Tweedy and Cora Daton, in quiet title, vs. Margaret Louder, Delina Waterman. Samuel Louder, William Louder, Frank Louder. Olive and Carrie Louder (daughters of Samuel and Margaret Louder), Hamilton Spence, John Spence and Katie Braden, Mrs. Cook (daughter of John S. Spence. decoased. and tbe given name of said Cook Is unknown to plaintiffs), Joseph Barkley, Alfred Barkley, and Julia Caldwell, Isaac Sammons, Jane Smith, Hannah Earl. Lena Simmons, and also the following daughters of Susan Salomons and Isaac Sammons: Margaret Sammons, Abble Sammons. Mary Sammons. Emma Sammons. Olive Sanfmons and Amanda Sammons sald defendants being tho children and descendants of the children of Joseph Spence. deceased.

Be It known that on the 13th day of May, 1898, it was ordered by the court that the clerk notify by publication said MargAret Louder, Samuel Louder, William Louder. Frank Louaer. Olive Louder and Carrie Eouder (daughters of Samuel and Margaret Louder). Hamilton Spence. John Spence and Katie Braden. Mrs. Cook (daughter of John 8. Spence, deceased, and the given name of said Cook is unknown to plaintiffs), Isaac Sammcns, Jane Smith, Hannah Earl. Lena Simons, and also the following daughters of Susan Sammons and Isaac Sammons: Margaret Sammons, Abble Sammons. Mary Sammons, Emma Sammons, Olive Sammons aud Amanda Sammons, said defendants being the children and descendnnts of the children of Joseph Spence deceased, as non-resident defendants of the pendency of this action against them.

Sa aid defendants are therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said action against tbem and that the same will stand for trial on tbe 18th day of July. 1898, the same being June term of said court in the year 1898. DAVID L. WATSON. Clerk

"THE LIGHT OF THE WORLD

OR OUR SAVIOUR IN ART"

Cost over §100,000 to publish. Contains nearly 200 full-page engravings of our Saviour, by the Great Masters. It Is not a life of Christ, but an exhibit of all tbe great Masters' ideals of the Christ. No other book like it ever published. Agents are taking from three to uwenty orders daily. The book is so beautiful tbat when people see It they want It. Published less than a year and already in its twenty-fifth edition, some editions consisting of 18J500 books* Tbe presses are running day'and night to fill orders. (It baa never been sold in this territory.) A perusal of tbe pictures of this took is like taking a tonr among tbe great art galleries of Europe. The Hermitage, Prado. Ufflzl, Pittl. Louvre. Vatican, National of London, National of Berlin. Belvidere and other celebrated European art galleries, have nil placed their rarest and greatest treasures at our disposal that they might be reproduced for this superb work. -FIBST GLANCE AT THE PICTURES BROUGHT TEARS TO MY EYES," says one. "Cleared $150 first week's work with the book." says another. Many men and women buying and paying for homes from their success with this great work. Also man or woman, of good church standing, can secure position of Manager here to do office work and corresponding with agents in this territory. Address for full particulars A. P. T. Elder, Publisher. 189 Michigan Ave., Chicago, 111., r'frr Floor.

WANTED

BOTH MEN AND WOMEN.

are willing to work, we can give you employment with GOOD PAY, and you can work all or part time, and at home or traveling. The work Is LIGHT AND EASY. WRITE AT ONCE for terms, etc., to

The Hawks Nursery Company,

MILWAUKEE. WIS.

gAMUEL M. HOSTON,

Lawyer, Notary Public.

Rooms a and 517H Wabash avenue, phone. 487

SEff.Ac 6.30 pm 11 Fast Mall*. 8.55

10 75

Washington, D. CM and return, July 8, 4 and 5 18 25 (Plus S2J

Call at City Ticket Office or Sixth Street Depot, E. E. SOUTH. General Agent.

$25.90

to OMAHA

AND RETURN,

account of Trans-Mlsslsslnpl International Exposition. Tickets on sale June 1 to October 15 good returning until Novomoer 15. Leave Terre Haute at 4 a. m.. arrive at Omaha at 11:55 p. m. same day. Detroit and return, June 27 and 28 0 55

Tele-

7

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

VANDALIA LINE. MAIN UN*

Arrive from the East. Leave for the West. 7 West. Ex*. 1,30 a 15 Mail & Ac* 9.40 am 5 St. L. Lim* 10.10 a 21 St. L. Ex*.. 2.35 pm

EVANSVILLE & TERRE HAUTE. NASHVILLE LINE. Leave for the South. Arrive from South. 5 & N Lim*.11.50 3 & Ev Ex*. 5.38 am 1 Ev& I Mall. 8.45 7 NOaFlaSpl* 5.35

it

THIS FAMOUS TRAIN

VIA

BIG FOUR ROUTE

TERRE HAUTE

TO

NEW YORK, BOSTON, MONTREAL,

19

•*4

7 West. Ex*. 1.40 am 5 St. Lim*.19.15 a m. 21 St. L. Ex*.. 2.40 n. 3 Elf. Ac 6.45 a

Fast Mall*. 9.00 aa

Arrive from the West. Leave for the East. 6 N. Y. Ex*.. 3.90 am 4 Ind. Ac 7.05 & SO Atl'c Ex*. .13.31 8 Fast Line*. 1.45 5 N. Y. Lim*. 5.11

6N. Y. Ex*.. 3.85an» 4 Ind. Ac 7.20 am 12 Ind Lim'd*11.25 a at 20 Atl'c Ex*.. 12.35p m. 8 Fast Line* 1.50 2 N. Y. Llm* 5.15

MICHIGAN DIVISION.

Leave for the North. Ar. from the North 6 St Joe Mail.6.17 am 8 S. Bend Ex.4.80

21T. H. Ex... 11.20an 3 T. H. Acc.. .6.40

PKORIA DIVISION.

Leave for Northwest. Ar. from Northwest. 7N-W Ex ....7.10 am SI Decatur Ex 3.35

12 Atltc Ex .11.10 a 6 East'n Ex. 7.00

6 & N Lim* 4.03 am 2 H&E Ex*11.00 a 8 N 0& FSpl* 3.35 4 & Ind Ex*11.10 HI

EVANSVILLE & INDIANAPOLIS. Leave for South. Arrive from South. 33 Mail

Ex..9.00 am

49 Worth. Mix.3.40

48 Mixed.10.10 a 32 Mail & Ex. 2.43

CHICAGO & EASTERN ILLINOIS. Leave for North. Arrive from North. 6 & N Lim* 4.08 am 101.M.S.&TH.o6.30 am 2 & Ex.11.20 am 8 NO&FSpl* 3.40 pm 4 E & O Ex*. 11.80

5 & N Llm*.11.45 a 8

St

E Ex*.. 5.30 am

1 0 & Ev Ex.. .2.10 91 M.S.&T H. 515 7 NO&FSpl*.. 5.30p

C. C. C. & I.—BIG FOUR. Going Ease. Going West. 86 N YaClnEx*1.55 am 4 In&CldEx. 8.00 am 8Day Ex*... 3.02pm 18 Knlckb'r*. 4.26

85 St Ex*... 1.33 a 9 Ex & Mall*10.00 a 11 S-WLlm*.. 1.36 pm

SMatt'n Ac. 7.00 pm 15 Sund'y only8.45

Knickerbocker

BUFFALO,

INDIANAPOLIS, CINCINNATI, WASHINGTON.

Finest, and fastest regular train betweon Mississippi Iilver and Eastern Seashore over greatest system of transportation In the World—the Vanderbilt Lines.

Stops allowed at Niagara Falls, Washington, Philadelphia and Virginia Hot Springs.

This train goes Into the only depot In New York City. E. E. 80UTH, General Agent.

G. A. R.

CHICKAM AUGA

During the G. A. R. encampment in Cincinnati, September 5th to 10th, round trip tickets from Cincinnati via

THE

QUEEN & CRESCENT ROUTE

on September 8,9 and 10 to Chattanooga at rate of $5, good to return four days from date of sale. On same dates around trip ticket will be sold at rate of $7.29, limited to ten days srom date of sale.

These very low rates are made to enable old soldiers, their families and visitors to the city on the occasion named to make a side trip to Chickamauga (Chattanooga).

Tbe tickets are good for passage on tb finest limited trains on the Queen tc Crescen Route.

Tbe trip is the most inspiring one the veteran can find, and the rate is such that few of tbem will find it impossible to take it. Remember tbe rate, $S for the round trip to visit Lookout, Missionary Ridge and evermemorable Chickamauga via tbe Queen & Crescent.

B. & T. H.

TO THE

S O

June 7 and 21 August 2 and 16

lf/oa

July 5 and 19 8ept. 6 and 20

ONE PARE, PI,U8 J2, FOR THE ROUND TRIP.

Cheap one-way rates on same dates.

MS

Na»hville-S8.30 HWind trip, July 2 to 5. accountof meetlog of Christian Endeavor Society.

For further information apply to J. R. CON NELLoen'l Agt., Tenth and Wabash Ave. R. D. DIGGES, Ticket Agent,

Union Station, Terre Haute,

ft taabBs