Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 29, Number 9, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 27 August 1898 — Page 7
EAST WIND.
[A lallaby.]
Bleep sweet, btrdikin, In the if est. mother's breast. Bilk soft for blrdikin, r.
With wind in the east! Bosh, ob, birdikin! Sleep away another day. Mncb too cold for birdikin
Is east wind day.
Bleep soft, leafikin 1 Softly curl nor unfurl, Bilk sheath for leafikin
Of pink and pearl. Hash, oh, leafikin, Nor nnclose, baby rone! Mnch too harsh for leafikin
East wind blows.
Creep close, lambikin! Nestle, hide, by mother's side Till upspring for lambikin
Daisies pied. Hush, oh, lambikin, Safe in fold from the cold Till south wind for lambikin
Her wings unfold I
Bash, ob, babykin, Mother's joy, father's boy I Pearl of price is babykin.
And winds are keen. Dream sweet, babykin, Golden head in rosy bed. Over sleepy babykin
Angels lean!
-Pall Mall Gazette.
A CUBAN HEROINE.
Why, of course I'll tell the story if yon eare to hear about It don't suppose anybody better knows tho details of the affair. The Acqunckanock was attached to our blockading squadron, U. S. S. Acquackanock, according to tho official register, but, in spite of high sounding title, only a mean littlo seagoing tugboat with a 1 pounder mounted on the roof of the pilothouso. Ensign Duncan was skipper, and a better seaman or cooler" headed fighter under flro I never want to sail with.
One day wo were running coastwise at half speed. None of tho other blockading vessels was in sight. Tho part of the island along which wo were cruising was practically untenanted, owing to the Spanish roconcentration orders, and thore were no fortifications that amounted to Anything for 20 miles either way. With the exception of those actually engaged in navigating, our wholo crow were taking It easy, snugglod in shady corners and othorwise rocuporatlng after a night of Incessant watchfulness. I happened to be lying on top of a lot of commissariat stuff that occupied our after dock. From my position, which was of course a considerably olovuted ono, I had a pretty wide field of vision by simply turning my head In any desired direction, "Say, Landiss," eallod our skipper from tho shaky old dock chair on which he was reclining, "what do you make out of that bright rod thing down noar the edge of tho water, about throe points on our quarter?" "Looks as if It might be a woman, sir," I said at a vonturo. "Thoso Cuban girls are fond of bright colors when they can got thorn, and perhaps it is her dress. I'll take a look through tho glass."
Tho binoculars wore good ones had to be for our business. I suppose I must have gazed steadily through thom for five minutes at tho very least. At any rato tho •kipper got impationt and carao up alongside of mo. "You'ro taking long enough to seo right through tho island and half way aoross the ^Yucatan," ho says joklngllko. "'May I Inquire tho reason of this intontnessf" "You may, sir," I replied, handing him tho glasses as I spoke. "But tho lo8t answer I can glvo is to let you look for yourself. If that sight doesn't glue your own eyes for a dozen doctor's watches, I'm no judge of jwttiooat folk."
It was this way: As pretty a girl as 1 OVIT-want to look at—big eyes, black hair and fare just, like an angol's taken bodily out of some great painting—was standing thore upon the sand beach gazing directly at us, and at tho same time waving slowly to and fro a big ml thing which turned out. to bo a blanket. Even at that distance I fancied that I could detect a Hort of wild longinK 1" tho expression of hor face. Thv skipper must havo seen as much, if not more than I did. Anyway he took tho glasses down from his eyes only long enough to order our courso changed so as to head directly for tho spot whore she was standing, and then recommenced his inspection through the lenses until we weio near enough to use the naked eye to better advantage. "Lnndlas, you and I will go ashoro in tho small boat and soo what this scarlet signal means," said tho skipper "Tho rest of you boys keep your eyes jieolod for treachery, and if any Spanish soldiers try to rush us Just drop a shot from our main battery where It will do tho most good."
The men cheered him, and even before I got well to work sculling the boat In 1 board tho snap of tho breech block on the littlo 1 pounder, which said in the plainmt kind of language under tho sun, "Now I am all loaded and ready for business."
The skipper sat up in the bow of the •klff, wLich was just a little dingey such •s harbor tugboats usually carry, and tola me how to head her. Luckily tbero was no sea on to amount to anything, and wi made tho landing without getting very wet.
If that Cuban girl looked a real picture through the glasses, a point blank sight at hor merely Improved the effect, if such a thing could be possible not but what she bad a sort of pitifully haggard look, and besides her skimp dress was torn to rags. But somehow even such disadvantages oould not queer her stylo of beauty. She might have como out a shade prettier when all togged up In ball folderols, although I doubt It. But I'll stop
A
donm mouths
btwliks* her own in a country that was well nigh devastated. But she did it somehow or other. Then eaute sickness to vary the routine, and now her father and motbet
wort pretty nigh to dying for want of medioines. That Was how she came to run the risk of signaling,ns.
Of course I sculled out to the ship again and brought back our medicine chest and some cans of soup and things to go with it. Meanwhile the skipper had gone along with her to the hut she had built, and so I toted the things up there myself in a half dozen loads or so.
Her shanty was a pretty tough looking piece of architecture, made of brush and long grass, but it served every purpose, and I don't wonder at the dons not having sighted it on their coast patrols. The old people were in a pretty bad state. We could not possibly move the sickest ones, and the others were not a great deal better. "As soon as one of our ships that has a doctor on board comes round I'll bring •him ashore with me," said the skipper to the young lady. "Meanwhile, as you say you have a little knowledge of medicine and its uses, I presume you can do something with our chest." ,-
I never did see a girl carry on so about being grateful, and*'how noble we were," and all that sort of theatrical talk. But of course you must expect such from those Cubans. They're all hot blooded critters and say exactly what they mean right out. But for that matter the senorita scarcely needed to talk. Her eyes told everything. She followed 'us out of the hut when we went down toward the boat again. "Is there anything more we can do for you, madam?" says the ensign, with his hat in his hand and bending forward as if he was talking to the queen of England and not a barefooted Cuban girl with enough good looks to supply an ordinary dozen. "I should earnestly repeat my advice to you of seeking safety on board my vessel with all your companions that can be moved. I am truly sorry to say that I foar the days of your parents are already numbered." "I thank you, noble American," replied tho scnorit/l in her pretty lisping fashion, "but we both have sacred duties—yours with your ships to tho fight, I my people to nurse! But one thing there is you can do for me more, and every moment shall I oall blessings upon the heads of my proservers. Give to me the—what call you it? —that thing," pointing to tho revqlver in his belt. "I know its good use, but not your name."
Without a word tho skipper took the weapon from his belt, saw that its chambers were properly loaded and handed it to hor. He was about to give her extra cartridges from his pouch, but she stopped him. "No, no," sho cried "one shot will my purpose sorve—two at most I"
Then we understood, and I imagined I heard the skipper sniffle once or twice as wo went down to the beach. I'm free to acknowledge that I did as muoh. Pshaw!
Woll, sir, the Acquackanock cruised up and down that part of the ooastfor a week or more. Not a day but what we managed to pass by tho place where the senorita and her field hospital hung out, and usually she would come down to tho shore, where she was rather hid from land sighting, and wave that old red blanket to let us know that all went well. Of course we did not daro answer back very much for fear of having others see the signals that wore not intended for them, but it made every soul on board mighty glad to see that old serapo bobbing about, I can tell you. And once or twice I took tho skipper ashore thore again, with a lot of our duds for hor to mako clothes out of and little knickknacks of food and such, and ho would havo palavered with her by tho hour if I had not mado bellove to seo smoko out to'seaward or something like that. And one timo ho put a ring that had belonged to hls^iother—I hoard him tell her so—on her «nger, and tho last timo he kissed her when I made bellove not to bo looking. And I don't blame him or her either, for that matter. I enjoyed the wartime lovemaking almost as much as they did. Hang mo for a regular soft soopswabl Here's my blamed old eyes filling up just as if they'd boon scuttled for tho insurance!
Woll, tho next day wo were steaming along toward what wo called tho "senorita's landing." Our pilot had gotSo used to being ordered to head tho ship in there that ho steered at an easy anglo on his own account, just to save timo. And so there wo were within nice rnngo of tho shore. I'll never know just what mado me ollmb up on top of tho pilothouso alongside of our littlo cannon. At any rate, there I happened to bo, and the ammunition ohest was handy. Just as wo came abreast of an open piece of country I gavo a careless look ashore, and then my eyes fairly bulged out of my head. I sawabout half a dozen Spanish cavalry soldiers riding along in a little compact troop, and tho middle follow had a different sort of saddlecloth from the rest. "What in blankety blank do you mean firing off that gun without my orders, Landiss?" bellowed the skipper, coming out from his cabin at the^sound of the re port. "And good gracious, man, you'ro nothing else than a murderer. You have no right to shoot men down in cold blood like that!" "One or two are only wounded apparently, sir, I'm sorry to say," I replied, saluting as I spoke, "but I got the chap with the soarlet blanket saddlecloth all right." "What?" he yelled. But he knew as well as I did, poor fellow 1
The look of the Inside of that wretched hut was something frightful. But the senorita had used tho skipper's revolver in time to save what was more than life.— Perole W. Hart in Criterion.
HLw
describ
ing her to you, for I couldn't do the subject justice if I tried. It was a mighty sad story she told the ensign, half in broken English and tho rest In her own lingo. I picked out enough ot it to site the whole thing up. Her people had been well off, and she was partly educated in tho States, but the rebellion came Along, and her brothers joined the Insurgents, and the Spaniards burned down their plantation and looted everything—the same old story so far. But this girl—her narno was a longish one and hard to pronounce. The skipper got it down fine, but: we always just called her "the sonorita." She certainly was as plucky as they make them. Her father and mother and half a dtt$en aunts or sorvaut« of one kind or another were nil old and pretty nigh helpless, when the ^concentration edicts went into effect they simply oould not obey. So what does she do but pitch in ami rig up a little hut in among the trees: and log them all there and tried to provide fa* them. It must have been a tussle to keep out of reach of the dons, lei alone finding food for half
sail
MlMnblM."
"I want a copy of Victor Hugo's masterpiece," said the lady who bad entered the bookseller's shop.
She expressed herself thus vaguely beoausn she is nervous about her French. "Idon't think we have any book of that name," responded the youth behind the oounter. "That is not the name of the work. It merely describes It," rejoined the customer. "Published lately, ma'am?" "It was published many yetM ago. Surely you have Yictor Hugo's greatest work?" "I don't know whether we have or not. What's the name of It?" "Lay Moo Say Rabble," replied the lady desperately. "Oh, yon mean 'Less Mixxcrbles!' Yee'm, we've got it,"-—Pearson's Weekly.
A Setback.
Wilkins (to Filklns, who owns to 40)— Aht got your mustache shaved off Look ten years younger.
Filklns (delighted)—Nonsense I And how old do I look with the mustache? Wilkins—Oh, somewhere about 68 oar 68.—Boston Transcript
The Ultta, Quiet ^£aa*
The Worst whipping a bully ever gets It tram tame man who doesn't want to fight. —Chicago Newt.
TEBBE HAUTE SATUBDAY EVENING- MAIL, AUGUST 28, 1898.
THE BREATH OF ARBUTU&
What is it in the rammer air tonight That brings me dreams of dear days long ago And memories of hearts that have for years
Been colder than the Alps' eternal
SHOW
The dewy violet of heav'nly bine, The faint breath of arbutus on the air, Bring sadly back those dear dead days wind one who told me I was fair.
We stood amid the flowers, dewy, sweet, My hero in his coat of loyal bine. Be kifsed my tears away and said: "Farewell!
My country needs me, dear, more than do you/fes ,*r •til *W® •?$€ There came a day. The sun refused to shine.
High heaven tried to wash away the stain. Night spread her mantle gently o'er the field— The sonth wind moaned a requiem for the slain. v, -4
Back in a corner of the garret dark There stands an oaken chest, and buried deep Within it lies a package worn and old,
But when 'tis ashes still my heart will keep
In sacred memory the love that gave To me th^ sweet arbutus, faded, dead, But gave to God and country all he had
And in the southland found a narrow bed.
'Tis this the south wind wafts to me tonightFond mem'ry is the harp o'er which she plays— The gentle breath of sweet arbutus flowers
And tender thoughts of unforgotten days. —R. V. B. 8. in Scranton Republican.
TOILERS OF THE AIR.
How the Work on a Suspension Bridge Is Done.
The workmen on the cables follow olosely after the builders of the iron roadway. These men are engaged in more perilous employment, if anything, than the former. They climb nimbly np to the very summit of the huge tow ers, and then without flinching proceed to descend the inclined cables. It makes the spectators below tremble for them, so dangerous is the descent, but the workmen have no fear, eleo they would be unfitted for the duty required of them. After sliding down the cable a dozen feet, they stop and turn around and face the towers. The men working the derrick slowly swing out to them the end of a cable about three inches in diameter. Another man carries out to them by means of a small hand pulley Mid rope a redhot band of steel, whioh the cable workers seize with their pinchers and clasp around the large cable on which they are resting. Then while the steel is still hot and malleable, the small cable, with its/ end secured in a thick bolt of steel, is brought into position, and the end welded into the redhot steel band encircling the main cable. The workmen pound and forge away, hammering, twisting and bending the metal before it cool 3 off. The Welding must be done rapidly, and the workmen have no time to stop and think of the dangerous position in which they are placed. Probably the only support they have comes from their legs, which they wind tightly around the cable, as they swing their arms and upper part of the body with violent exertion.
When this cable is forged into its place, the workmen take a few moments of rest, and then slide down to the next joint, where the same operation is repeated. Cable after cable is attached in this way until there is a regular tangle of steel, work and gangling oabJes, looking for all the world like a spider's web. But there is order in this colossal spider web such as never existed in the home of the insect that weaves the webs in our homes and woods. Gradually one part of the bridge after another is finished, aud when the "false work" of scaffolds is removed the structure stands out in all the beauty of its finished state.
The bridge builders must not only be skilled in their work, but they must have tho hardihood and daring of the sailor, for most of their work is performed at an altitude higher than the topmast of any sailing vessel. They labor in all kinds of weather—when the sun is pouring down its torrid rays in midsummer or when the mercury registers zero in winter.
To them their dizzy height is no more than the 15 or 20 feet are to the ordinary carpenter or house painter. They seldom use ladders. They would be constantly in the way. If they want to reach a higher framework, they climb nimbly np the steel works or jump lightly across from one truss to another. A jump of three feet from girdor to girder is a commonplace occurrence to them.—George E. Walsh in Qodey's Magazine.
Fm Shows In Paris.
'.i.
The theaters of Paris have popular representations on certain days, when the seats cost only a quarter or half the usual price. There are also days like the national holiday (July 10) when most of the theaters give gratuitous spectacles. These occasions are characterized only by the best pieces, and actors dispute among themselves for the advantage of playing before this special publio. No other audience is more grateful or more impressionable. They rarely have the pleasure of being present at the play. They are not biases, nor are they familiar with the wings. Having gained their places by long waiting at the door, they occupy them as conquests they listen in silence, applaud with enthusiasm, weep all together, the prey of simple and contagions emotion.—Outlook.
The Flow of Blood.
Professor Mosso, the Italian physiologist, constructed a couch so arranged that it could be accurately balanced in the middle when the slightest change of weight should make either end incline. A man was laid upon it, balanced in a horizontal position. As be went to sleep his head rose end his feet sank. As he awoke the opposite occurred, proving that the blood left the head in the one condition and returned to it in the other.
In Sweden and Norway a legal marriage is not allowed to be solemnized till both parties produce certificates attesting that they bear genuine vaccination TT'flrk*
I hate a thing done by halves. If it be right, do it boldly if it be wrong, leave it undone.—Gilpin.
"The Aawlcniiwl I have remarked, for my part, tnat the Americanization of the European emigrant is the result of success. The man who succeeds becomes American with a facility truly prodigious, but he who fails remains European.
Thus it is that a certain part of Chicago constitutes a veritable international sink where the French, the Swedes, the Germans, the Slavs, the Italians, dwell in groups, retaining in their misery the distinctive marks of their nationality, the language and the habits of their races.
On the other hand, the Americanization of the others is perhaps not so complete at bottom as it is in appearance. The future alone can telL It remains true none the less that in a single generation Europe seems to have lost all influence over the sons of those who have abandoned her to fix themselves in the new world, and who have been able to make any position for themselves there, however modest There is in the air they breathe, in the life they live, something which takes their youth, their enthusiasm, and inoculates it in some way with all the hereditary American possessions and ideas.—Paris Revue Bleua
Meets Your Needs..
When you feel tired, languid, nervous and are troubled with pimples and eruptions, you will find Hood's Sarsaparilla exactly meets your needs. It purifies and enriches the blood and imparts to it the qualities needed to tone nerves and nourish the' whole system. It cures all blood humors.
Hoop's
PILLS
cure sick headache,
nausea, billiousness, and all liver ills. Price 25 cents. A Misunderstood Jest.
Lord Lyttou when viceroy of India was seated one day at dinner next to a lady whose name was Biroh, and who, though very good looking, was not overintelligent. fcaid she to his excellency: "Are you acquainted with amy of the Birches?'' "Oh, yes," replied Lord Lytton, "I knew several of th'fcm most intimately while at Eton—indeed more intimately than I cared to/' "My lord," replied the lady, "you forget the Birches are relatives cf mine." "And they cut me," said the viceroy, "but," and he smiled his wonted smile, "I have never felt more inclined to kiss the rod than I do now."
Sad to say, Mrs. Birch did not see the point and told her husband his excellency had insulted her.—Exchange.
Keep it in the house and it will save you many an anxious moment during the changes of season and weather we refer to Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup, the best remedy for cough and cold.
Russian Liars.
Russian diplomats hold that it is no disgrace or dishonor to lie in the most unblushing manner in order to promote the interests of their country and of their sovereign. When the late czar asked once of Count Ignateiff how he came to be nicknamed "The Father of Lies" while embassador at Constantinople, he with a low bow responded, "In the service of your majesty.''
Judge Henry H. Goldsborough, Baltimore, Md., says: "It gives me pleasure to recommend Salvation Oil to any one suffering from rheumatic or other pains."
A Twentieth Century Train. Electric lighted throughout (including lights at the head of each berth), the North-Western Limited, which leaves Chi-" cago daily at 6:30 p. m., and reaches St. Paul and Minneapolis early next morning, is regarded by the traveling public as the highest development in railway science. This train is equipped with buffet, smoking and library cars, regular and compartment sleeping cars, and luxurious dining cars.
1
The principal sumriier resorts in Wisconsin are most easily reached via the Chicago & North-Western Railway, "the pioneer line west and northwest of Chicago."
All ticket agents sell tickets via this popular route. G. A. R. Encampment Sept. 5-10. $5.00 Queen & Crescent Route, Cincinnati, Chattanooga and return. W. C. Rinearson, General Passenger Agent, Cincinnati, O.
Asheville and the Land of the Sky. 1 «.* Twenty-six hundred feet elevation. Delightful climate. Three hundred days of sunshine per year. Finest hotel accommodations in the South- The world's greatest sanitarium and place for recreation.
A reduced rate is in effect from the North every day in the year, for round trip tickets via the Queen & Crescent Route and Southern Railway.
Through Pullman Drawing Room Sleepers from Cincinnati daily. W. C. Rinearson, General Passenger Agent, Cincinnati, will send printed matter and full information on application.
||j| Many People Cannot Drink coffee at night. It spoils their sleep, Tton can drink Grain-O when you please and and sleep like a top. For Grain-O does not stimulate it nourishes, cheers and feeds. Yet it looks and tastes like the best coffee. Kor nervous persons, young people and children Grain-O is the perfect drink. Made from pure grains. Get a package from your grocer to-day. Try it in place of coffee. 15 and 25c. 1 IN jjtes
Write W. C. Rinearlon, G. P. A., Queen & Crescent Route, Cincinnati, O., for free books and maps, $5.00 Cincinnati to Chattanooga Excursion, Sept. 8-10.
HARDING & PL0GSTED GE8ERAL FORKITURE REPAIRING
PH OI*STERI N MATRESSE9.
1104 Wabash Avenue, Near Eleventh fg* All Ordem Executed Promptly.
Knickerbocker Special. j?
THIS FAMOUS TRAIN
BIG FOUR ROUTE liH TERRE HAUTE
'£tfe I'Sixf, ,, to
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 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. SOUTH. General Agent.
^During the Qi A. R.
Encampment
At Cincinnati in September a low rate will be made for the trip via the Queen & [Crescent Route to the famous old battlefields in and around
iCKAMM
G. A. R. veterans should remember the rate is but $5.00 Cincinnati to
Chattanooga and return, September 8th, 9th and 10th, good four days to 'return. A 10 days limit 'will cost $7.25.
Write for free books, maps and time-tabies to W. C. Rinearson, Gen'l Pass'rAgt. Cincinnati.
Beautiful scenery en
route. Thousands of troops camp on the old field. Remember the round-trip rate 'Js only
Health is Wealth.
EATME
DA. E. C. WEST'S
NERVE AND BRAIN TREATMENT
THE ORIGINAL, ALL OTHERS IMITATIONS, Is Bold under positive Written Guarantee, by authorized agents only, to cure Weak Memoir, Dizziness, Wakefulness, Fits, Hysteria, Quickness, Night Losses, Evil Dreams, Lack of Conn, dence, Nervousness, Lassitude, all Drains, Youthful £rrore, or Excessive Use of Tobacoo, Opium, or Liquor, which leads to Misery, Consumption, Insanity and Death. At store or by mail, fl a box six for $5 with written enarantee to
San tn pi
cure or refund money, gampleiiukage, containing five days treatment, with full instructions, 23 cents. One sample only sold to
each person. At store or by maiL UTRed Label Special Extra Strength.
For Impotency, Loss
A Local Disease A Climatic7
01
Power, Lost Manhood, Sterility or Barrenness^ a box six for $5, with*. rltten ,nara«teeSI to cure in 30cays, At stoi
fitfOREior by mail. Geo. W. J. Hoffman, 'successor to Oulick & Co., sole agent, cor. Wabash ave. and Fourth St.. Terre Haute.
CATARRH
1
Affection
Nothing but a local remedy or change of climate will cure It.
Get a well-known pharmaceutical remedy,
Ely's Cream Balm
It Is quickly Absorbed. Gives Belief
mmsm
COLD HEAD
the Nasal Passages, allays Inflammation, heals and protects the Membrane, restores the Senses of Taste and Smell. No Cocilne, no mercury, no injurious drug. Full size, 50c trial sue. 10c. At druggists or by mall. ELY BROTHERS. 56 Warreo 8t.. New York.
JmS23#25 fs_-~ „,£*•
Boston, Mass., and Return-Septem-ber J6tb. 17th and l#tb. Good returning until September 30th. Account I. O.O.
F. Sovereign Grand Lodge. E. SOUTH. General Agent..
JOHN R. HAGER,
Room 411, OnMl Opera fioise.
Office Honrs: TERRE HAUTE, IND. 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. Sundays, 9 to II a. m.
RAILROAD TIME TABLE
Trains marked thus run dally. Trains^ marked thus ft) run Sundays only. All otheri trains run dally. Sundays excepted.
iPis
VANDALIA LINE. MAIN UNB.
Arrive from the East. Leave for the West.
7 West. Ex*. 1.30 a 15 Mall & Ac* 9.50 a 5 St. L. Llm*
7 West. Ex*. 1.40 am 5 St. Llm*.10.10 am 21 St. L. Ex*.. 2.40 3 Eff. Ac 6.45 11 Fast Mall*. 9.00
10.05 a
21 St. L. Ex*.. 2.35 pm 3 Eff. Ac 6.30 Fast Mall*. 8.55
Arrive from the West. Leave for the East.
8 N. Y. Ex*.. 3.20am 4 Ind. Ac 7.05 a 90 Atl'c Ex*.. 12.28 pm 8 Fast Line*. 1.45 2 N. Y. Llm*. 5.11
6N. Y. Ex*.. 3.25 am 4Ind. Ac.... 7.20am 12 Ind Lhn'd*11.25 a 30 Atl'c Ex*.. 12.32
S Fast Line* 1.50 2 N. Y. Llm* 5.15
MICHIGAN DIVISION.
Leave for the North. Ar. from the North
6 St Joe Mall.6.17 a 20 St. Joe Spl.. 1.00 ni 8 S. Bend Ex.4.20
21T. H. Ex...11.20am 3 T. H.Mali..8.40 pu" 7 South. Ex. 11.00
PEORIA DIVISION.
Leave for Northwest. Ar. from Northwest.
7 N-W Ex ....7.10 am 21 Decatur Ex 3.35
12AtltcEx ..11.10am 6 East'n Ex. 7.00
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 Mail. 2.45 7 NO&FlaSpl* 5.35
6 O & N Llm* 4.03 am 2 H&E Ex*11.00 am 8 N O& FSpl* 3.35 vl 4 & Ind Ex*ll.l0
EVANSVILLE & INDIANAPOLIS. Leave for South. Arrive from South. 33 Mall & Ex..9.00 am 48TH Mixed.10.10 aro 48 Worth. Mix.3.40 38 Mail & Ex. S.45
CHICAGO & EASTERN ILLINOIS. Leave for North. Arrive from North. 6 & N Llm* 4.08 am 10 l.M.S.&TH.1.6.30 a 2 & O Ex.11.20 am 8 NO&FSul* 3.40 pm 4 E & Ex*.11.20
50&NLlm*.11.45am 3 & E Ex*.. 5.30 a 1 & Ev Ex.. .2.10 91 M.S.&T H. 515 7 NO&F3pl*.. 5.30pm
C. C. C. & I.—BIG FOUR.
Going East.
30NY«tCinEx*1.55am 4 In&CldEx. 8.00 am 8Day Ex*... 3.02pm 18 Knlckb'r*. 4.26
Going West.
85 St Ex*... 1.83 am 9 Ex & Mail*10.00 am 11 S-W Llm*.. 1.30 pm 5 Matt'n Ac. 7.00 15 Sund'y only8.4fi
O. I. R. R.
REDUCED RATES TO ALL
Summer Resorts
IN
WISCONSIN, MINNESOTA, MICHIGAN.
(Via Steamer from Ohlcago.)
$25.95
to OMAHA
AND RETURN.
ACCOUNT OF EXPOSITION.
Homeseekers' Excursions to the West
September 6th and 20th For further information oall on J. R. CONNELLY, R. D. DIGGES, General Agent,
Ticket Agent, Tenth and Wabash "Ave. Union Depot.
J®. & T. H.
TO THE
August 2 and 16 8ept. 6 and 20
ONE PARE, PLUS $2, FOR THE ROUND TRIP.
Tickets good returning for 21 days. Cheap one-way rates on same dates to Alabama Florida
Georgia Kentucky Louisiana Mississippi North Carolina South Carolina Tennessee Virginia
For further Information apply to J. R. CONNELLY^ Gen'l Agt., Tenth and Wabash Ave. R. D. DIGGES, Ticket Agent,
Union Station, Terre Haute.
iriPROVED SCHEDULES TO
FLORIDA
Beginning July Otb, via
Southern Railway and Queen & Crescent Roate
On account of Increased travel to Florida and other Southern points the SOUTHERN RAILWAY, in connection with the QLEEN A ORESCENT ROUTE, have Inaugurated, beginning July 6tb, through, vestlbuled train service, on accelerated schedules, from Cincinnati and Louisville, to Atlanta, FernaDdtna, Jacksonville, Tampa, Miami, etc.
On this new schedule the train leaving Louisville 7:40 a. m. and Cincinnati 8:30 a. m. arrives Atlanta 12:00 midnight. Fernandlna 8:30 next morning, Jacksonville 9:40 a. m., Tampa 5:50 p. m.—train being a solid, vestlbaled. through train, with first-class day coaches, and Pullman sleepers from Cincinnati to Jacksonville, chair cars Iron Louisvine to Lexington, connecting therewith.
The night train. leaving Lotilsville 7:45 p. ami ntnAinnati p. m., will continue as Atlanta 11:40 a. m., connection for all points South.
arriving
present, king cor
at ma
ng connection nr. .... those new schedules ot the southern
RalTwayTTn 'connectlon'wJth the "Queen & Crescent Route, the time via thene lines to Florida and other Southern points*!# many hours quicker than via any other road.
For information app'T to any agent Southern Railway or connecting lines. WM. H. TAYLOE,
Ass't Geo. Vatm. Agt. Southern Ky., Louisville. Ky.
QAMUEL M. HUSTON, O rpM Lawyer,
Notary Public.
Rooms 3 and i. Sllbi Wabash avenue. Telephone. 457
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