Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 29, Number 4, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 23 July 1898 — Page 7

UNKNOWN, UNTOLD.

It had been a horrible year that 1798, perhaps even worst* than its predecessor, 1794. Thousands of suspected and acknowledged nobles thronged the prisons, to be led forth in carts, batch by batch, as an offering to the murderous guillotine. Men, women, children—none was spared. Among those now expecting death at the Conciergerie prison were the old Marquis de Vaudmont and his young daughter Belene. By some perhaps fortunate mistake the poor girl had not been incarcerated with the ordinary crowd of aristocrats which filled the dungeons, but had been allotted a separate cell, where,old Mathieu, the jailer, came once a day wA the meager meal of bread and soup and water. Ma thieu's daughter, Elise, occasionally was allowed to visit the female prisoners, and by a word, an encouragement, sought to console the often broken hearted captives.

Elise had long resided near Lille with her aunt and uncle, and her dearest bosom friend was Rosine Pichou, their only daughter. It was a great shock to Elise when she saw poor Helene de Vaudmont brought in one night by the terrible soldiers of the revolution, for Helene was the "young lady" of the castle which had for many generations ruled the little village where the Pichous had lived. Often had Elise and Rosinc experienced the kindness of the Vaudmonts, who, though aristocrats, associated freely with the simple village folk Then tho fearful revolution had burst forth, spreading terror in every corner of tho land. Young do Vaudmont had joined the Royalist troops of Conde and the "emigres" and added laurels to tho old family namo. Yet he had longed to revisit the place of his birth and had ventured under a disguise to re-enter France. A friend followed him, and one dark and stormy night the old gentleman and Holene clasped tho young man to their bosoms.

Hector de Vielleroche, young Do Vaudmont's friend, soon won tho hearts of all —of all, yes, for poor Rosine loved him, though ho never saw it, blinded as bo was by his own passion for Helene. Tho months passed, each day bringing news of fresh atrocities all over tho country. Then came tho summons for tho young men to gathor once again round tho banner of tho fleur-de-lis, and both obeyed.

It was a ftad parting, Helono and Hector vowing eternal love, and poor Ilosino following with her heart tho unsuspecting loved ono.

How tho authorities learned that the two young royalists had been for months eocretod at tho castlo none could tell, but suddenly the place was invested with soldiers, and old M. do Vaudmont and his daughter

wore

carried

off

to Paris to bo

cast in tho dungoons of tho Terror. "You will try and holp me, Rosine," pleaded Hector do Vielleroche, who had braved a thousand dangers to re-enter Franco and to try to save his bride. "J3ut how?" "Could you not persuado Elise to allow xnndomolsollo to escape?" "Kllsol" cried tho young girl "Elise! I have a plan, yos," sho said. "I will holp you. I will try to save her." And sho turned away to hido tho tears that crept up into her eyes.

Ho wondered, out did not understand. "What are you going to do?" "Go to Paris." "Wo had bettor start at once," said the young man "I will start at ono©," she answered. "You stay hero concealed."

Tho busy guillotlno had spread sorrow in many a family. All over tho country a bloody stream (lowed freoly. On tho Place do la Revolution Fouquler-Tinvillo's vlotliud increased In an alarming manner. Among tho doomed batch that was to amuso tho Parisians on the next day was Holeno do Vaudmont. Her fathor had preceded her in tho next world somo time beforo. "I must 8oo her, Ellso," said Rosine eagerly. "But I cannot got tho keys!" "Oh, yes, you can—you must. Surely you would not lot tho poor madomoisello dlo without a word of comfort?" "No, no," answered Eliso, sobbing. "What aro wo coming to!"

Trust to woman's wit to obtain what sho desires. Elise manHgod to get possession of old Mathlou's keys for an hour or go, and Rosine was admitted to tho cell, where on a straw

{Millet

lay Helono do

Vaudmont. "Dear mistress,' sho cried, knccllug beside the young captlvo, "cheer up. I bring you good news." "Good news to me, Rosine. What good news am 1 exiect? The best news would bo that of my approaching deliverance by tho"— "Oh, say not thatl Say not that!"

You are right. It is wicked to grumble against fate," she added listlessly. "But what about your good news, dear Rosine?" "I can set you free!" "Thank you, kind, good Rosine, thank you I But what Is liberty to me—no homo, no family, no"— "M de Vielleroche waits for you," said Rosine quietly And tt hurt her poor, loving heart to say these words to her rival "Hector, oh, Hector!" And Helena sprang up, animation in her countenance, her eyes sparkling. But"— "But—no but," said Rosine firmly "Change clothes with m© and slide out while I talk to Elise. She is sure not to not teo your clothes immediately."

But you?" "Oh. that's all right! They have probably forgotten you and consequently will forget mo," sho added, though she knew Helene's name was to bo ealled on tho \u arrow

Helene escaped unnoticed, oven Ells© in tho dark passage failing to detect tho fraud, for Kllse rvspocted what sho thought was Rosine's grtef and did not speak to her

And when, that same night. Rosine was

Sunincd t'p,

Bacon—Your wife s}xvmlsi hears at the dressmaker'*. amount to?

bundled off to the Coueiergerie dungeons iimriatic acid of the salt water and pro* none knew of the substitution in tho hur- duccs

ry for more victims* It was only some months afterward that! Ilolonc. and her husband, who had reached Switzerland in safety, knew of the sacri "It is a pretty name," the impresfioeof the loving Rosine. A paper came! aionable traveler murmured. "But tell to Hector through an emissary—a line me, why do they call you Alanita?" only—one line There was an arch smile on the sav-

Hector, I am glad to give my life to maiden's face. see you happy Rosine —Ludgate- "Evidently," she said, as she signaled to her brothers, who were concealed in the bosh with clubs, "yon do not know oar favorite food.—Harlem Life.

hears at

Now. what does it all

Egbert—A pretty figure. Vooken Statesman. Heroism.

Standing o» the scaffold, he laughed. Why not? The brick he dropped had not fallen on himself, but on aa unlucky man on tho sidewalk below.—Indianapolis Journal

A Bat With a Beak.

The wise one was explaining to the other that the bat cannot see in the daytime. It was in the basement of a butter, eggs and chicken place on Washington street "You see," he said, as he stuck his finger close to the wide open eyes of the bat, "he can't see a thing. Nowwatch."

He jabbed his finger into the eyeball of the unsuspecting little victim, which at one'e threw np its wings and hopped to the farther end of the perch.

But the wise man was not satisfied. He wanted to demonstrate his knowledge still further. "No, he can't see a bit.'' he said, jabbing his finger the second time into the staring eye. "See," ho said, as he repeated his dehionstration.

The bat in the meantime was flapping its wings excitedly and trying to grope its way to safety. "That's a peculiar thing about owls and bats," the wise one went on, "that they can see only in the nighttime. Now, yon just watch for yourself.'' Again he tortured the frightened nigbt bird.

By this time the worm tnrned. The bat fought back, and by a quick mov ment caught the torturing finger in its beak. The wise man jerked his hand away, and with a loud "Ouch!" put the digit into his own mouth to suck the blood. "Yes, I see," said his friend.—Chicago Journal.

French Local Papers.

The French local papers are the merest rags, conducted in many cases by people who appear to be totally ignorant of everything that goes on outside their own department. The result is that the most extraordinary statements appear. In a paper local to the Riviera there once appeared the announcement: "Cowardly attempt on the life of a president. Mr. Jamesson has been arrested for tho attempted assassination of M. Johannes Burg, the president of the Transvaal republic." This was at the time of the Jamieson raid.

This same paper recently noted the arrival of "Lady Killarny" on the Riviera and added that "Lady Killarney" was a daughter of the Prince of Wales who had married an Irish nobleman of high rank and had been obliged to renounce all her royal rights in order to do so. This was why she did not go to tho same place as the queen or the Princess of Wales. "Lady Killarney" was the Duchess of York.

Another French local paper of equal standing once announced that "Lord Balfour, president of the Liberator club and son-in-law of Lord Salisbury," had been imprisoned by "Sir Gladstone" in tho Tower of London. —Loudon Graphic.

Swallowing Salt Water.

Ono of tho most beneficial features of a sea bath is the saltwater inadvertently swallowed by bathers. It is a won-d®rful»tenio-for-liver? stomach and kidneys. In many cases it will CUM biliousness when all drug preparations have failod. It is peculiarly effective

ordinary cases of indigestion, disordered stomach and insomnia, and has been known to produco excellent results in many cases of dyspepsia.

Clean sea water is full of tonic and sedative properties. It won't hurt anybody. Indeed, two or three big swallows of it would bo of positive benefit to nino bathers out of ten. It is not of course a palatable or tempting dose to take, butnoither is quinine nor calomel. You seldom if ever see an old sailor who is bilious or dyspeptic or a victim to insomnia, and why? For the reason that an ocean of good medicine spreads all about his sky, and ho doses himself copiously with it whenever his physical mechanism becomes the least bit deranged.—Washington Star.

The Humidity Meter.

The amount of moisture present or tho humidity of tho air is determined by a comparison of dry and wet bulb thermometers. They aro both ordinary thermometers, but tho bulb of the latter is covered with muslin that is wet. In the latest form of instrument the thermometers aro mounted on arms carried by a shaft that is rotated by a crank which is geared to the shaft The motion of tho shaft rotates the thermometers in vertical planes and causes the water in the muslin to evaporate -more or less rapidly, according to the amount of moisture in the air. This evaporation lowers tho temperature of the thermometer, and from tables constructed af 1"T long experiments the degree of moisture can be determined by the difference in temperature between the two thermometers.—E. J. Prindle in Popular Science.

Wa*hln£ In Hard Water.

It is difficult to wash our hands clean with hard water, because the soda of the soap combines with the sulphuric acid of the hard water and the oil of the soap with the lime and floats in flakes on the top of the water. Sulphate of lime consists of sulphuric acid and lime. It is difficult to wash in salt water because it contains muriatic acid, and the soda of soap combines with the

cloudiness.

He Knew Him.

Boy—Mr. Emitters wants to know if you'll lend him an umbrella. He says you know him. "You may say that I do know him. He will probably understand why yoa didn't bring the umbrella."—Boston Transcript

/•v,

UNDER THE ARCH.

Venice! The scene of our story lies in that famed, historical city, well nigh century past.

On the banks of the Grand canal of Venice and directly facing the palace of the doge a great groupbf men and women were gathered and threatening vengeance on somebody in their midst.

On the stone flagging of the canal bank and surrounded by the crowd lay a cursing man, his clothes dripping with water.

Near him and held tightly by two men is a small goblinlike piece of humanity with a torn dress. His age exceeds 30. His height, not more than 3 5 feet, his long dark hair falling over his broad shoulders and his small, black, twinkling eyes give this small fellow the appearance of a supernatural goblin of the old school '•Oh, if I was only strong enough! If I could only get this water out of my ears and eyes, wouldn't I have vengeance!' shouts the man on the stones in a raging voice. "Don't I tell you all 'twas but an accident?" cries out the dwarf, who has no friends in the crowd. "Throw him into the canaL He shall drown, as he well nigh caused Matteo to do."

That is the people's cry, and they are lifting the little dwarf up to cast into the waters of the canal.

At that instant a woman pushes her way through the crowd and cries out: "Hold, you wretches!"

The men turn and set the dwarf onthis feet again, still holding him. -t "Senora Valdois," murmurs the populace in surprise. "Yes," answered tho lady, who is quite young and handsome. "Whatdo you with yon dwarf?" "A little devil, senora said one of the gondola men, "who in a foul and mali cious manner did cast into yon canal this poor and innocent fellow." 'Twas false," stoutly denied thedwarf. "That base coward"—meaning the wet man—'' for three days has done naught but drink, and this morning did knock most heavily 'gainst me as I stood on the bank of this canal. Without looking, I pushed him aside, and the first I knew was his cry for help as he tumbled into the water. The people rescued him, and I—they want to murder me for what I accidentally did." "What is your name?" the lady asked. "Braganta, senora," the dwarf repliod. "You must release this fellow the lady said. "But, senora, he is the pest of the city. We must cast him into the canal."

Senora Valdois, making a sudden movement, catches the dwarf and has him at her side. "Now, at your life's peril, touch him!" cried the brave woman to the revengeful populace.

She turns quickly, pushes the dwarf before her, and both quickly descend the water stairs and enter the senora's gondola, which rapidly disappears under one of the arches of tho doge's palace.

Night on the Grand canal of Venice. Senora Valdois, sitting in her gondola, accompanied by Lucretia, her maid, enjoys the beauty of the night.

Tho great bell of St. Marie, pealing out midnight, makes the senora's maid ask: "Had wo not better turn to home, senora? 'Tis midnight." "That is early for a light night like this. Why, you're not afraid?'! ^,And the lady laughs.

The gondola, passing through a dark, long arch under one of the palaces, comes to a sudden stop, and the gondolier's white, blood smeared face floats on the canal waters, a knife just then being driven into his heart and throat by a strange dark man, who a moment after leap into the gondola. "Don't cry out!" he says savagely, "or I'll drive this dagger into your heart!" "Ruffian, cried Senora Valdois, "what want you here?" "I want gold—I want those priceless rubies and those diamonds, and that gold cross, which alone is a fortune," cried the robber. "You shall have nothing ['11 call for help." "You die then!" And tho robber presented his dagger. I am resolved to possess them."

During this occurrence the gondola remained in the deep, dark shadow of the palace arch. The man made a step toward tho lady and «put his hand on her wrist, and with his other hand he grasped tho golden cross from her neck.

Senora Valdois gave a piercing scream. With a fierce cry the robber turned upon her and raised the dagger to strike. But a small man with flowing hair came through tho gondola opening, a strong arm grasped the uplifted dagger, and after a struggle the robber was forced out of the gondola an went with a splash into the waters of .ie canal, where he died in intense torture.

Senora Valdois uttered a cry of joy and surprise: "Braganta!" "Yes, lady, "cried her preserver. "Hearing a sudden cry of distress, I hurried across to this arch, saw that villain attempt your life and was just in time." "Generous man, you have saved my life." "You saved mine this morning. I have but repaid the debt." "For this night's service, good Braganta, you shall be well rewarded. My father's gratitude will be unbounded. You must accompany me to the palace."

And through the clear moonlight skimmed the gondola, nor did it stop till they arrived at the white water stairs that led up to the palace of Valdois, Mercedes' father's home.

From that night Braganta was installed in Signor Valdois' palace, whose gratitude for delivering his daughter from death was great. So the remainder of the dwarf's days were happy and long in the palace of Valdois.—Exchange.

sV*

Gladstone's Slavcholding Father. -*,*

Apparently Sir John Gladstone was a man of more force than fineness in the qualities that marked his character, says The Atlantic. Even 70 years ago the best of moral fiber could not reasonably be looked for in a British capitalist who drew profit from the labor of slaves. If the slave owning of the elder Gladstone had been only a minor incident of his under takings and kept in the background of his life, it might claim little notice. But it took importance from Its magnitude and from the prominence of his opposition to all measures In behalf of the slaves. He maintained the discipline of the lash oa his plantations to tho last, and his great Demeram estates acquired a sinister notoriety in the abolitionist reports of the day. At the end, when compensated emancipation was decreed by the British parliament, be received more than £75,000 for the slaves that had been solely bis own, besides large shares of payment that came to him through his partnership is other estates.

The Birth of the Prince*,

Paris was in an uproar. The whole city was as if insane. Church bells rang joyful peals, great guns fired equally joyful salvos, happy announcements were posted up at every point of vantage, and excited crowds besieged every entrance and avenue to the palace in a perfect delirium of joy.

Now, after many years, I find it difficult to understand-—or indeed almost to realize—that' many of those then shouting so enthusiastically for joy are the same people who lately yelled with savage fury: "A has ['empire! A has l'imperatrice!"

Equally mad was' theT enthusiasm, equally mad the delight, when the prince imperial was baptized, and equally mad were the howls of fury against the whole imperial family when the sad news came of the reverse the imperial army had suffered when battle after battle had been lost

Some of the noblest the most generous, the most self devoted men I have ever known in the course of a somewhat long life I have found among Frenchmen—men quite worthy to be classed among the grandest heroes of antiquity. But there is a reverse side to the medal, and when the tigerish nature of the excitable Frenchman is roused he is capable of a savage cruelty very near akin to that of the wild beast to which he has been compared.—Cornhill Magazine.

Satan as a Landlord.

There is only one spot on the earth's surface that has actually been Willed, deeded aud bequeathed to his satanic majesty. This spot lies 4% miles south of Helsingfors, Finland.

A few years ago Lara Huilariene died in the little town of Pielisjarvi, in the above named country, leaving considerable property in the shape of landed estate. How he had come into possession of so much land no one seemed to know, but as he was a very bad citizen it Was generally admitted that he was in league with wintahausu (satan) and that they had many business deals with each other.

This somewhat startling opinion was verified when old Huilariene found a certified warranty deed which deeded to satan all his earthly possessions.

The will was to the same effect. The family have repeatedly tried to break the will, but so far, has been nnsuccess ful. Thus the records plainly show that his sulphuric majesty has a legal right and title to some excellent grounds in the near vicinity of Helsingfors.

The simple people of the neighborhood have changed the course of the road which formerly skirted the Huilariene homestead and declare that they would not enter the possessions of Satan & Co. for all the money that the three estates would bring. —Pearson's

Nice

V"ilf

Weekly.

"Wych" Hazel, Not "Witch" Hazel.

^'The correct name for Hamamelis virginica is not witch hazel, but wych hazel." Our pjant has no connection with t£ef rhagio of the water hunter. The blackthorn of England, Prunus spinosa, was the wood used in these divinations, or whatever these superstitious practices may be termed. Hazel had a very wide meaning in the olden times, and the elm, as well as the nut now known as such, was hazel. Oue of these elms, now known as Ulmus xnontana, was the favorite wood for making wyches, or provision chests, and was therefore known as the wych hazel. In the present day it is the wych elm. Our hamamelis received from the early settlers the name of wych hazel from the resemblance of tho leaves to those of the wych hazel or elm of the old world. Language reformers Imagining that wych should be spelled witch are responsible for the confusion. Wych hazel is the correct term for our plant. —Meehan's Monthly.

"^Svorkin)? Every Day. "For several years I was afflicted with scrofula. I had a running sore on one of my limbs wbichrdischarged pieces of bone. Medicines did no good until I began taking Hood's Sarsaparilla which cured me. I am now sound and well and able to work every day." O. D. ELBKL, 714 Marietta Street, South Bend, Indiana.

HOOD'S PILLS cure all liver ills. Easy to take, easy to operate reliable, sure. 25c

As Spain Sees Teddy.

A Madrid paper informs its readers that "the commander in chief of the American army is one Ted Roosevelt, formerly a New York policeman," who was "born near Haarlem," "emigrated to America when young," was educated at "Harvard academy, a commercial school"(there being "no universities or colleges in America"), and that his "bodyguard" is "fittingly termed rough rioters."

Dawson City Prices.

Here is a recent bill of fare of a Dawson City restaurant: Coffee or tea, 75 cents a enp pie, 75 cents a piece porridge, $1.75 a plate soup, I a plate sandwiches, 75 cents each steak, $3 a portion of candied fruit, $1 whisky, 50 cents a glass complete table. d'hqte meal, half an ounce of gold,

The street decoration vfchich takes place so often in St Petersburg is never completed and frequently not even begun until the night preceding the event to be celebrated.

The Sultan and Our 31 lsslonarles. The Porte has demanded the recall of uvo American Missionaries from the province of Aleppo, on the pretext that their mission is likely to cause disturbances. "The sick man of Europe" is as unreasonable as his political health is feeble. As a bright contrast to his obstinacy and stupidity. the people of America are acknowl edging far and wide the beneficence of the. mission of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, namely, to relieve and prevent malaria, rheumatism and kidney complaint, chronic dyspepsia, constipation and liver trouble. The nervous, tike weak and the infirm derive unspeakable benefit from its use, and it greatly mitigates the weakness and infirmities which are specially incident to advancing years.

A vAl(

SUMMER TRIPS

AT LOW FARES.

_D Vandalia* Pennsylvania

To CHAUTAUQUA, N. Y.: Tickets on sale July 29th. Good returning until August 28th. 18SW.

k'*

Round

Trip Fare (3.95

Quick time and good service to Chautauqua Lane points. fX-ssv ,*,v

To KANSAS CITY, Mo. Round

Trip Fare $19.45

To' dMAHA, Neb. Round

Trip Fare S25.90

Tickets on sale every day. Good returning until November 15th, 1898.

To LAPORTE, Ind. Tickets on sale July 20th to 26th. Good returning until July 28th, 1898. Round

Trip Fare -. $5.00 ,11-*

-i.

Ask about our quick time and through car service to NORTHERN SUMMER RESORTS, and the low fares in view to Rome City. Ind., Bloomington, Ind.. Toronto. Out.. Pittsburg, Pa.. Chattanooga, Tenn., Bethany Park, Ind.. and the Homeseekers' excursions to the West and South. Ticket Office. 654 Wabash ave. Telephone 37.

GEO. E. FARRINGTON, Gen. Agt

Chicago and Milwaukee

BOUTES.

Braham 8 JEorton Line

Of Steel Side-wheel Steamers,

CITY OF CHICAGO and CITY OF MILWAUKEE

and Propellers.

City of Louisville and J. C. Ford

This fleet of Elegant New Steel Steamers make close connections at Benton Harbor

with the Big Four Ry. and the M., B. H.Jfc O. Ji an th i0 a 00

Ry. At St "i To

Joseph, with the Chicago & West

Michigan Ry. and the Vandalia Line. Chiicago. spted,

three trips daily, Sundays ex

cepted, at 7:30 a. m.. 5:00 p. m. and 10:00 p.

On Sundays, 6:00 p. m. and 10:00 p. in.

To Milwaukee, Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 9:00 p. m. Passenger and freight rates less than all rail routes.

Through tickets can be secured at railway stations. Change of time Sept. 1. Try the recently discovered Excelsior Mineral Water and Baths. Elegant New Bath House at Benton Harbor.

DOCKS:

CHICAGO—Foot of Wabash Ave. MILWAUKEE—River St. near E. Water St. Bridge. 1ST. JOSEPH—E. A. Graham.

BENTON HARBOII—North Water St.

J. H. GRAHAM, Pres't,

Benton Harbor, Mich.

-, .-Ssof,"?..

1 .. fr

For Five Dollars

A magnificent trip to iChickamauga National [Military Park during the] |G. A. R. Encampment

I at Cincinnati. Tickets good four [days to return.

Visit the old field "its interest is all the greater now that troops are on it once more. The Government has spent much money and| trouble to restore it to its condition at the time of the battle.

Five dollar rate is good [September 8th, 9th and 10th, on Queen A Cres-} 'cent fast trains. Write 'for information,free books land maps, toW.C. Rinear-^jj son, Gen'l Pass'gr Agent,

Cincinnati.

A longer limit ticket will be •old game date (Sept. 8th, 9th and 110th) for |7,28 round trip from Cincinnati, Rood ten daya to return. Bend tor the trea books.

in PROVED SCHEDULES TO

^Beginning July 6th, via

Southern Railway Qoeen S Crescent Route

On account of Increased travel to Florida and other S« uthern points the SOUTHERN RAILWAY, in connection with the QUEEN A. CRESCENT ROUTE, have inaugurated, beginning July 6th. through, vestibuled train service, on accelerated schedules, from Cincinnati and Louisville, to Atlanta. Fernandlna. Jacksonville. Tampa, Miami, etc.

On this new schedule the train leaving Louisville 7:48 a. m. and Cincinnati 8:30 a. m. arrives Atlanta 12:00 midnight. Fernandina 8:30 next morning, Jacksonville 9:40 a. m., Tampa 5:,T0 p. m.—train being a solid, vestibuled. through train, with first-class day coaches, and Pullman sleepers from Cincinnati to Jacksonville, chair cars fronr Louisville to Lexington, connecting therewith.

The night train, leaving Louisville 7:45 p. tn. and Cincinnati 8:00 p. m.. will continue as at present, arriving Atlanta 11:40 a. m~ making connection for all points South.

By these new schedules of the Southern Railway. In connection with the Queen 4 crescent Route, the time via these lines to Florida and other Sonthero points Is many hours quicker than via any other road.

For Information apply to any agent Southern Railway or connecting lines. \V*. H. TAYLOE.

Ass't Gen. Pass. Agt. Southern Ry.,: Louisville, hy.

Tho Perfume of Violets

The parity of the lily, the glow of the rose, I and the Bush of Hebe combine in Pozxoiti'a woodnma Powder.

Trains marked thus run dally. Trains marked thus ft) run Sundays only. All other trains run dally, Sundays excepted.

VANDALIA LINE. MAIN LINE.

Arrive from the East. Leavo for the West. 7 West. Ex*. 1.30 a 15 Mall & Ac* 9.50 a 5 St. L. Llm* 10.05 a 21 St. L. Ex*.. 2.35 3 Eff. Ac 6.30 11 FastMall*. 8.55

7 West. Ex*. 1.40 am 5 St. Llm*. 19.10 am 21 St. L. Ex*.. 2.40 pm 3 Eff. Ac 6.45 11 Fast Mali*. 9.00

Arrive from the West. Leave for the East.

6 N. Y. Ex*.. 3.30 am 4 Ind. Ac 7.05 a 20 Atl'c Ex*. .12.28 8 Fast Line*. 1.45 2 N. Y. Llm*. 5.11

6 St Joe Mall.6.17 am 90 St. Joo Snl.,1.00 8 S. Bend Ex.4.90

7 N-W Ex 7.10 am 21 Decatur Ex 3.35

6 N. Y. Ex*.. 3.25 am 4 Ind. Ac.... 7.20am 12 Ind Llm'd*11.25 am 20 Atl'c Ex*. .12.32 8 Fast Line* 1.50 2 N. Y. Lim* 5.15

MICHIGAN DIVISION.

Leave for the North. Ar. from tht^North

21 T. H. Ex... 11.20am 3 T. H. Mail..6.40 7 South. Ex. 11.00

PEORIA DIVISION.

Leave for Northwest. Ar. from Northwest.

12 Atltc Ex ..11.10 am 6 East'n Ex. 7.00 pm

EVANSVILLE & TERRE HAUTE.

NASHVILLE LINE.

Leave for the South. Arrive from South.

5 0 & N Llm*.11.50 3 & Ev Ex*. 5.38 a 1 Ev & 1 Mail. 2.45 7 NO&FlaSpl* 5.35

6 & N Lim* 4.OH a 2T11&E Ex*11.00 am 8 N 0& FSpl* 3.35 4 & Ind Ex*11.10

EVANSVILLE & INDIANAPOLIS. Leave for South. Arrive from South. 33 Mall & Ex..9.00 am 49 Worth. Mix.3.40

48 TH Mixed.10.10 am 32 Mall & Ex. 2.45

CHICAGO & EASTERN ILLINOIS. Leave for North. Arrive from North. 6 & N Lim* 4.08 a 10 I.M.S.&TH. C.30a 2TH&C Ex.11.20 a 8 NO&FSpl* 3.40 pm 4 E & 0 ExMl.20

5 0 & N Lim*.11.45 am 3 & E Ex*.. 5.30 am lOi&EvEx... 2.10 pm 9 I M.S.&T H. 5 15 7 NO&B'Spl*.. 5.30pm

C. C. C. & I.—BIG FOUR.

Going East. Going West.

36 N kClnEx*1.55 am 4 In&CldEx. 8.00 a 8 Day ,Ex*... 3.02 18 Knlckb'r*. 4.26

85 St Ex*... 1.33 am 9 Ex & Mall*10.00 am 11 S- W Llm*.. 1.36 5 Matt'n Ac. 7.00 15 Sund'y 0nly8.45

Knickerbocker Special...

THIS FAMOUS TRAIN

VIA

BIG FOUR ROUTE

FROM•

i' fa. ifotoa.Ai i+j&t

TERRE HAUTE

NEW YORK, BOSTON, MONTREAL,

BUFFALO,

INDIANAPOLIS, CINCINNATI, WASHINGTON.

Finest and fastest regular train between 'Mississippi River and Eastern Seashore over greatest system of transportation In the World—the Vanderblit 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. SOUTH, General Agent.

C. «& JV. I. K. R,

REDUCED RATES TO ALL

Summer Resorts

WISCONSIN, MINNESOTA, COLORADO,, MICHIGAN.

(Via Steamer from Chicago.)

$25 90 to OMAHA

AVIt DPTITDV

AND RETURN.

Tickets good returning until November 15th. Leave Terre Haute 4:08 a. m., arrive Omaha 11:50 p. m. same day.

For further information call on J. R. CONNELLY. R. D. DIGGES. General Ag«nt.

Ticket Agent, Tenth and Wabash Ave. Union Depot.

«Ss TV H.

i! Seekers'

S O

rsmn

TO THE

July 19

August 2 and i6 Sept. 6 and 20 OXK FARK, PI,US $2,

FOR THIS ISOt*XO TIUP. A

Cheap one-way rates on same dates.

For.further Information apply to ,1 ,J. R.CONNELL\.Oen'l Agt., Tenth and Wabash Ave. R. D. DIGGES, Ticket Ag«*nt,

Union Station. Trrre Hnute.

-"HARDING & PL00STED

GENERAL FURNITURE REPAIRING. UPHOLSTERING, MATRESSES.

1102 Wabash Avenue., near Eleventh. TKRRE HAUTB, ISD." Ail Orders Executed Promptly.