Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 29, Number 10, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 3 September 1898 — Page 7

THE NORTH POLE LAND.

Oh, the north pole land, the north pole land* With its wondrous, whitened midnight and its glowing, swirling band.

Where the snowdake fairies dwell And no human foot e'er fell 1 it is only in oar dreaming We can see the fitful gleaming

Of the stately, icy castles In the north poto land. Oh, the north pole land, the north pole land, Where by shining stars in heaven a silent world is spanned

Till again the gnowflakes fall, Bing and whisper, sigh and call, And a midden, icy laughter Follows clinking, tinkling after,

And there's gtrange, unearthly music in the north pole land! Oh, the north pole land, the north pole land! Who can picture all the splendors where the crowding icebergs stand

Of ita beauty who can tell? For to feel its mighty spell You most see it in nighttimeDown the dream ways of the nighttime. Oh, tho shining, icy castles of the north pole land! —Annio Campbell Heustis in St. Nicholas.

AUNT ALICE.

"She never got over it" Ephraim Drayton, leaning on his garden fence, looked across the road to the house where Alice Travers lived and added: "And eho never will."

Ephraim had been tying grapes in the garden, and he was talking to himself. The habit had come from his living so long alone. Tall and straight and fresh faced, there was only a bit of gray above his ears to show that age was coming on.

He was thinking of that May morning 20 years ago when ho wa'ned across tho road and aske*1 Alice Travers to bo his wife. A week before that she had stood besido the open grave

»t

haf father and

tho "ashes to ashes and dust to dust" had covered tho last one of her racc, and she was alone In the world. "I was sorry for her," Ephraim continued to himself. '-I think I could have inado hor happy. Sho would have come to me if It hadn't been for that boy."

Sorrow after sorrow came to Allco Travers until she was 20 and alone In tho world. If she had been a weak woman, hor spirit might have been broken. As it was, it was purified and strengthened. When sho turned from tho last grave, sho looked forward to a long life of usefulness. Perhaps sho would be a teacher, perhaps a missionary. High hopes are born to counteract the effects of disappointment and tho great trials of life. Sho respected Ephraim Drayton. Sho had known him all her life, but sho would nut marry anyono, she said.

Then ono day word came that a poor woman she had been looking after was dying. Iler littlo boy was 5 years old, and sho begged Miss Travers to care for him. "His father must surely bo dead. I havo not heard from him in four years. Promise mo to care for my little Albert." "I promise."

So the bright eyed littlo Albert Layton came into hor life and she became "Aunt Alice." Not Aunt Alice to tho boy only, but to his playmates. Sho was Aunt Alice to tho children coming homo from school «nd begging with wistful eyes for a scarlet tulip from tho mound bed or a bunch of lilacs from tno old bush at tho gato.

So the boy was cared for and lovod by Aunt Alice. Sho dressed him liko a littlo prince. Sho taught him all she know, and when he was 15 eho sent him away to a preparatory school. Sho was very proud of hor boy. Sometimes she felt that an ospecial Providence had sent him to her. Cortainly out of nothing else in lifo could she havo realized so much comfort as in caring for tho boy. She pictured a great future for him. Knitting by her fireplace on winter evenings, she looked into tho future and saw hliu making lmpassiotud speeches lor his country's welfare in congress or filling tho highest placo on tho Judicial bench.

Then one day nn unusual thing happened. The operator at tho depot called an urchin from play on tho platform to take a message to Miss Travers. Tho boy found her In her garden and stood in childish curiosity as she opened tho envelope and read: "Albert has disappeared. Is ho at. home5"'*It was signed by the principal of the school.

A great, wave? of fear came over Aunt Alice, choking her dumb and drawing lines of pain about her mouth. It was hours before a train was due for tho city. IIow she lived those hours sho hardly knew. When she reached tho school, sho found that every effort had been made to fliul the boy. Tho pajers had "Abduction" headlines and tho police were at

1

work, but tlie boy had vanished as if he I had

IHHMI

swallowtnl up by the earth. His

room was in order, his clothos carefully put away. Even his watch sho had given hhn on his last birthday was ticking the minutes away In its little satin case on the dresser. He was gone. With the intuition that conies to highly sensltlvo natures, Aunt. Alice felt, that she would never sco that bright, tm.vlsh face again. She packed up his belongings as one puts away tho things of ono who Is dead and went back to her lonely home.

And it was on account of all this that Ephrakn Drayton said to himself as he leaned on his garden fence In the dusk of the evening: "She never got over It, and sho never will."

Sho was still Aunt Alice. The children who had !eggid the (lowers were grown up now. Sometimes they came to her ar.d told their little trials and love affairs, ar.d eho advised them just as she would havo advised her boy had ho lived. Ho was! surely dead. If not, ho would have come back to her.

The dew was falling on tho lilacs, and their heavy o.lor drifted across the way to Ephraim's garden. He opened tho gate and walked up the gravel path to Aunt I

Kphraim removed his wide straw hnt and leaned against tho post. Before him, beyond Aunt Alice's lawn lay his own I handsome domain, tho house he had built

when ho had brighter hopes than now, the I |ion \-c~ vjrk Pmt great orchard all in blossom and tho wide barns beyond. It was an estate of which

any man might be proud. There was everything there heart could wish, sav* the I one thing that (Ills a man's heart until there Is nothing more to want this side of heaven. It was really this very thing that had led Kphraiiu's feet up the path this evening. Me didn't know just what words

Don't you think you could come now?" There was a little tremble in his voice born of tenderness and long years of waiting.

Aunt Alice was sorry for him, just as he had been sorry for her when she was left alone. "I have always appreciated your feeling for me," she said. "You know how it has been. I have always been hoping against hope that the boy would come back some day. Of late I have felt that he is not dead, and I would like to have a home for him when be comes, if he ever docs come. He might be poor and need it." All the love of a woman's lifetime was in what she said. "But if yon want ine I will—I will tell you in the morning."

She held out her band to him as he went away, and it seemed to Ephraim that the jlouds were opening to show their silver lining.

Morning came, and Aunt Alice had cut some lilacs and was arranging them in the blue bowl on the table. There was a click as the gate swung open. "That is Ephraim coming to cut the grass, and to"— Something like a blush stole over Aunt Alice's cheeks. Then there was a crunching of gravel under quick feet, a stride that made two steps of the live leading up to the veranda and a shadow fell across tho floor. Surely Ephraim would not come in in such a rush. Aunt Alice turned. The figure was almost as tall as the doorway, the face was bronzed by wind and sun, a cap with a knot of gold about it was pushed back from tho dark curls, a blue uniform with a dash of gold made up the rest, but all this was as nothing. Aunt Alice saw only the brown eyes misty with emotion and the outstretched arms, and heard only the voice— "Aunt Alicc, don't you know your boy?" "My boy," was all she said, and then her arms went round his neck, and a bridge spanned tho years of silence and sorrow. "I have been dreaming of this for years," he said at last, "when I should come back to you and ask you to forgive me. I have felt like an ingrato always, but each year I have promised myself to come, and I wanted to surprise you."

Then followed explanations. Albert's father, a seaman, had stolen the boy away and taken him with him to sea. For months It had been impossible for him to got any word to her, then in tho interest of his lifo at sea he postponed writing. His father died, ho received an appointment. Ambition claimed him. "I meant to bring an honorable name to you when I came, Aunt Alice, and I worked hard for advancement."

Sho glanced at his uniform, but it told her nothing. Living inland, sho had never seen one liko it before. Sho did not ask any questions. She was so glad to havo him back sho could not speak. Sho did not dare ask if ho would stay. She know his answer would be disappointing.

Then, after all tho explanations had been made and the history of the years had been told, Ephraim drove upon tho lawn, and the clatter of the whirling knife of tho mower came to them. "That Is Ephraim Drayton," said tho boy. "I would have known him in China. You didn't marry him, after all, Aunt Alice. I always thought you would somo tlmo."

Aunt Alioo's faco flushed like a girl's of 10. "I didn't marry him, but"— "But you aro going to, Aunt Alice? am so glad, for then you will not be alone when I go back to my ship."

Ensign Travers' short leave of absence soon came to an end, and tho morning ho startod to return to his ship tho bell in the littlo vlllago church told tho town that there was a brido that day and that Eph ralni Drayton was tho happiest man in tho country. Ensign Travers kissed the bride and said, "Pray for me, Aunt Alice, when you read of battles at sea, and don forgot your boy," and to Ephraim he said: "Bo good to her, Undo Ephraim. God never mado a better woman than roy Aunt Alice."—Katharine Hartman in Buffalo News.

Capture of Havana, 1702.

It was on .Inly 30 that a breach was successfully made, but so narrow was it as to admit but ono man at a tlmo, and it was but tho Impetuosity of tho British soldiers that enabled tho work to bo stormed and captured. Equally brave, however, were the defonders, who sold their lives most dearly and left dead or wounded upon the ground most of their number, Ineluding more than ono of their chief leaders. Conspicuous among these wore tho Marquis do Gonzalez, tho Spaniard second in command, who was killed, and one Don Luis do Velasco, tho commander of tho Spanish ship-of-war, tho Reina, who established himself in an inner intrenchment with about 100 men, and, after offering a most determined resistance, fell mortally wounded.

With the fall of Fort Morro, the chief defense of Havana, camo of necessity tho fall of that city, for, although tho Spanish commander, true to the Inst to the instincts of a soldier, refused at first the terms offered him by Albemarle with a view to sparing unnecessary loss of life, the bombardment of the city, which his refusal entailed. placed the issue beyond doubt. Commenced on Aug. 10, this bombardment by 45 cannon and eight mortars, among which were ten 32 pounders manned by seamen, resulted In the entry into Havana of the victorious British forces on the 14th of the month.—Nineteenth Century.

Coffee and Coffee Heart.

Coffee drinking to excess is more injurious to tho human system than overindulgence in whisky, the medical director of a Pennsylvania Insurance company has told a Philadelphia Ledger reporter. Its effect Is in shortening the long beat of the heart, and medical examiners for insurance companies havo added the term' 'coffee heart"

^.v ..... to their peculiar classification of tho func-

tK wsJi TT of tlorrnl derangements of that organ. These the ml rocker. He sat down on the top

top

step of the j«roh. "I am going to eut my grass tomorrow, ho said, "and I thought maybe you'd let me try my new mower on your lawn." "You are wry kind," wild Aunt Alloc.! "I will be glad to have the grass cut. The warm rains nave started It up so."

physicians advise that the use of coffee be limited to two eups a day. they say, are plentiful and are as much tied to their cups as the whisky toper. The effect of tho coffee upon the heart is more lasting and consequently worse than that of liquor. It is a powerful stimulant, and in certain cases of extreme weakness is more vahtabic than liquor. As a beverage it is important to use It only at the close of a meal, when it is 'said to assist digestion. In this respect it is unlike tee, a add prevents dliras

Sur£»iclnjr XUanl

Wood.

White pine, birch, chcrry, whltewood. maple, syeamcw, gum and bemlock need no filling at all. They are classed a* the close grained woods, and their stfrface no pares or cellular tissue to be

filled. Still the surface needs to be sealed

to choose for the occasion, «o he spoke up *o the wcod will not suck the oil out Route,

Alice,"bo said, pointing toward his house shellac, and then sandpapering down to

what was in his heart, of the vamifth. This is called surfacing. __ Pin«a«nn "I find it mighty lonesome over there, It consists of coating the surface with!

wlth the hand that held his hat. "It ha* smooth finish. When thus treated the wood been 80 year* since I Mked you before, la ready for the varnUh.—Kxchaooit. cmnau, u.

They learned that the burning sticks were composed of the dried leaves so treasured by the natives, and that the custom of smoking the fragrant weed was supposed to lessen fatigue on long journeys. They tried it for themselves and found this actually to be the case. On many a troublesome jaunt thereafter they were refreshed as the pleasant perfume curled upward from their own "burning sticks."—Detroit Journal.

SPECULATING ON SHIPS.

How Underwriters Gamble on Overdue Vessels Posted at Lloyds. When a ship is overdue, an opportunity is sometimes afforded for a gamble at Lloyds. It can be readily understood that underwriters who are interested in the "overdues" are only too willing to get rid of the risk by paying a premium on the insured rate to those who are willing, on their terms to relieve them of their responsibilities. The premium varies with the chances of the vessel turning up the smaller the chances the higher the premium and vice versa.

The rates paying on "overdues" serve as accurate barometers of the probabilities or otherwise of the ship ever being heard of again. These underwriters who speculate on "overdues" are generally known by the significant name of "doctors." The insurance on an "overdue" may pass through many channels before tho ship is, on the one hand, "posted at Lloyds as "missing," or, on the other hand, she arrives in safety.

A ship is never "posted" until the committee is thoroughly satisfied that her case is hopeless, and until the owner is of the same opinion. Before "posting" a notice is put up for a week inviting any information concerning the vessel. If this elicits no news, the committee at its next meeting votes the ship as "missing," and a notice is posted accordingly. The loss is then settled and paid for. It may be incidentally remarked that "posting" at Lloyds constitutes a legal death certificate for any ono on board the missing ships.—Good Words.

Smallest and Oddest Republics. Goust is the smallest republic as to area, but Tavolnra is the smallest republic as to population. Goust is only one mile in area. It is loesitid on the flat top of a mountain in the Pyrenees, between France and Spain, and is recognized by both of those countries. It is governed by a president and a council of 12. It was established in HHS and has 180 inhabitants. The president is tax collector, assessor and judge. Goust has no church, clergyman or cemetery. The people worship in a church outsido of their own territory, and the dead bodies are slid down to a cemetery in the valley below. In that*valley all the baptisms and marriages are performed. Tavolara is 12 miles northeast of Sardinia. It is an island five miles long by a half mile wide. Its total population consist^ of 55 men, women and children. The women go to the polls with the men and elect every year a president and council of six, all serving without pay. The inhabitants support themselves by fishing and raising fruit and vegetables. The republic has no army and no navy.—Cincinnati Enquirer.

Scrofula, hip disease, salt rheum, dyspepsia and other diseases due to impure blood are cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla.

Market Quotations on Scalps. The matket price of "scalps," as agreed upon between the early French colonists of Louisiana and the Indians, with whom they bargained to fight out their battles with hostile Indians for them, varied with circumstances. At the time the French were at war with the Alibamons a "scalp" of one of the

Coffee topers, ^ast named, when brought to them, was paid for at the rate of a gun, five pounds cf musket balls and as much powder. "On the 14th of March" (1704), writes

De La Hnrpe, "a party of 20 Chicachos (Chickafaws) brought in four Alibamon scalps. They were given for each scalp a gun, five pounds of balls and as much of powder, recording to the contract made with them."—New Orleans Picayune.

Cure for rheumatism or neuralgia. Buy a 25 cent bottle of Salvation Oil and use it according to directions. It will cure the worst case.

G. A. R. Encampment Sept. 5-io. $5.00 Queen & Crescent

TBRR-E HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, SEPTEMBER 3, 1898.

'BURNING STICKS.'

Columbus' Impressions on His First Introduction to Smoking Tobacco. It was on the island of Cuba, in the autumn of 1492, that the use of tobacco was learned by Europeans. Columbus makes the first mention of the weed in his diary under date of Oct. 15- When he and bis men landed on Cuban shores, the kindly natives, who mistook them for messengers from heaven, brought them numerous offerings. Among these, as stated by the admiral in his diary, were some "dry leaves, which must be something much prized by them (the natives), for they had already brought me some in San Salvador as a present."

Little heed was paid to these leaves in the beginning by the Spaniards. They were in search of gold and saw no possibility of converting miserable weeds into that precious commodity. In the course of time they began to notice that as the natives went to and from their villages and the shore smoke escaped from their months, "in a truly diabolical manner." Soon they discovered that these unclad children of the wilds carried in their hands a "burning stick," which every now and then they would put into their mouths and blow out a cloud of smoke. This had a most heathenish look, as it is recorded, to the Spaniards, and they inquired, as well as they could by signs, into the custom.

Cincinnati, Chattanooga

re

turn,

w.

v*.

Kinearson,

a General Passenger Agent, Cin-

I 1

Young Girls

Many girls of sixteen years seem to have consumption, although they have it not

Their anxious parents and friends watch them slowly fade away. A death-like pallor, transparent complexion and listlessness are signs of this condition.

The body lacks blood. Mrs. John Tansey knows the meaning of these symptoms, and the cure.

She lives at 130 Baker Street, Detroit, Mich. Her advice to mothers has been of great value to her neighbors. She tells the story to help others who are at a distance.

She said:

4

"When my daughter was sixteen years old she began to waste away. "Had I not known there was no taint of consumption in the family I would have believed her lungs were affected. "She grew thinner anc? thinner every day* She lacked only the hacking cough to show all the outward signs of consumption, "Our doctor called the disease by an odd name, which I learned meant simply weak blood. "No treatment seemed to do her any good. "She was iading away before our eyes. "I was induced to try Dr. Williams* Pink Pills for Pale People, and the change they made was almost magical. "Before she had taken half a box there was a great improvement in her looks, appetite and weight.

SLICK PETE'S WATCH DEAL.

Bought Th«m at 92.15 Each and Sold Them to Swindlers For 8110 Apiece. An old time detective the other day was discussing with some sleuths new in the profession the methods of up to date swindlers. After deprecating the originality ?f the modern crook he told of what he considered the sharpest game he ever saw worked. "I suppose you fellows know," he Eaid, "that during Centennial year Philadelphia was a hotbed of bunko steerers and sharpers of every description. Well, I was detailed to keep an eye on these gentry, and in time I became acquainted with most of the 'big ones,' who were generally exceedingly bright men. One in particular, who was known as 'Slick Pete,' I took a great liking to, for he had an inexhaustible fund of humor and was a good hearted chap. Toward the end of the Centennial exhibition one day I dropped into a down town auction room where some fake jewelry was being sold. A lot of watches were offered, and I saw that they had been made evidently for bunko steering purposes, for the works were good, and the ca&es were made to look like solid gold. They were finally knocked down for $2.15 apiece, and I saw that the buyer was'Slick Pete.' Jewelry was out of his line, but I knew he had some scheme in view. Two months passed before J. again saw Pete, and then I asked him what he had done with the watches. He began to laugh and said, 'Oh, skinned some swindler with them!' Then followed the explanation. He had hired a room and inserted an advertisement iu various papers something like this: 'Found —A solid gold watch Elgin works loser pay costs. Apply, etc.* Nearly every crook in town answered the ad. and claimed the watch. Pete, who made up as an old man, seemed a mark, and the 'fly' crook, in the hurry to depart, made but a cursory examination. 'The costs,' $10, were invariably handed over, and in two days Pete had disposed of his stock."—Philadelphia Record.

Heavier Than Before.

"My stomach and liver had troubled me for years, and not obtaining relief from medicines, 1 continued to grow worse until I gave Hood's Sarsaparilla a trial. This medicine cured me and I am now sound and well and heavier than ever before in my life." BELLE MURPHY, Allensville. Indiana.

HOOD'S PILLS are the only pills to take with Hood's Sarsaparilla. Be sure to get Hood's. .-

A Twentieth Century Train. Electric lighted throughout (including lights at the head of each berth), the North-Western Limited, which leaves Chicago 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.

The principal summer 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. Many People Cannot Drink coffee at night. It spoils their sleep. You 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. For nervous persons, young people and children Grain-O is the perfect drink. Made from pure grains. Get a package from yonr grocer to-day. Try it in place of coffee. 15 and 25c.

To make your Sunday dinner complete, go to Fiess & Herman, 27 north Fourth street, where yon will always find an abundance of the choicest meats of all kinds They have also on hand sausages of all kinds of their own maka Telephone 252.'

MS.

Symptoms that seem like consumption a lack of blood friends feared one girl would fall dead ott the street restored to health by a sensible woman''s suggestion*

"She gained strength rapidly. Soon sh{ was in perfect health. "Since then I have kept Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People in the house always and have done much good with them.

One example: "There is a young girl friend of my daughter who seemed almost transparent.

She was white and very thin. We were afraid she would fall dead in the street when she went out. "I begged her to take Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People^ and finally induced her to try them. They helped her wonderfully, probably saved her life and restored her to perfect health. Now she is recommending them to other young women. "I earnestly advise mothers with growing daughters to keep Dr. "Williams' Pink Pills always on hand as a household remedy.

Many women's lives are miserable because such symptoms as Mrs. Tansey's daughter showed were neglected while they were developing into womanhood. During that period of rapid development the blood needs the highest degree ol strength to repair the tissues that are rapidly wasted.

These needed elements are supplied by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People. The vegetable ingredients of these pills act like magic in restoring strength to the muscles ana roses to the cheeks of growing girls or adults weakened by overwork.

All druggists sell Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People. They cost 50 cents a box six boxes $2.50.

Knickerbocker Special.

THIS FAMOUS TRAIN

VIA

BIG FOUR ROUTE

FROM

TERRE HAUTE

TO

NEW YORK, BOSTON, MONTREAL,

During the G, 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

tCKAMJGA

G. A. R. veterans should I remember the rate is but $5.00 Cincinnati to

Chattanooga and return, September 8th,

33 Mail & Ex..9.00 a 40 Worth. Mix.3.40

BUFFALO,

INDIANAPOLIS, CINCINNATI, WASHINGTON.

Finest and fastest regular train between Mississippi Klver 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. F.. SOUTH. General Agent.

9th

and

10th, good four days to 'return. A

10

days limit

''will cost

$7.25.

liiiL

Write for free books, maps and time-tables to W. C. Rinearson,Gen'lPass'rAgt. Cincinnati.

Beautiful scenery en

route. Thousands of troops camp on the old field. Remember the round-trip rate is only

V_P

Vandalia= Pennsylvania

Excursions to Northern Michigan. To I'etoskcy. Bay View and Wwjuetouslng and return ..-.$10 OO Mackinac Inland and return II OO

On trains leaving Union Station at 5:1.} m. Tuesday. August 30th. Saturday. Septum ber 3d. anrl Wednesday. September 7th. IK8. Good to return within 30 days from date of

sale. Low KATE! LIBERAL Is LIMIT! Information cheerfully furnished on application at City Ticket Office. Waba*b ave„ Telephone 37. or Union Station.

GEO.

E. FARBINGTON.

Ll

BRUM'S

0«?n.

FOR EITHER SEX This remedy re-

3uire*

CURE

Jm-

!&£?

no change of

let. Cure guaranteed fn 1 to 3 day*. Small plain package, bj mail, $1 .OO.

Sold only by Geo. W. J. Hoffman, successor to Gullck & Go„jole agent, cor.

Hi

Wabash are. and Fourth at., Terre Haute.

f\

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

VANDALIA LINE. MAIN LIKE.

Arrive from the East. Leave for the West. 7 West. Ex*. 1.30 am 15 Mail & Ac* 9.50 a 5 St. L. Llm* 10.05 am 21St. L. Ex*.. 2.35 ra 3 Eff. Ac 6.30 11 Fast Mail*. 8.55

7 West. Ex*. 1.40 am 5St.L Llm*. 10.10am 21 St. L. Ex*.. 2.40 3 Eff. Ac 6.45 11 Fast. Mall*. 9.00 pm

Arrive from the West. Leave for the East. 6N. Y. Ex*.. 3.30 a 4 Ind. Ac.... 7.05 am 30 Atl'c Ex*. .12^8 8 Fast Line*. 1.45 5 N. Y. Llm*. 5.11

6 N. Y. Ex*.. 3.25 am 4 Ind. Ac— 7.90 am 12 Ind Llm'd*11.25 am 20 Atl'c Ex*. .12.32 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.8.17 a 20 St. Joe Spl..l.00 pni 8 S. Bend Ex.4.S0

aT. H. Ex... 11.20am 3T. H.Mall..6.40pm 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

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

EVANSVILLE & TERRE HAUTE. NASNVILLE LINE.

Leave for the South. Arrive from South.

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

6 & N Llm* 4.03 am 2 I-l&E Ex*11.00 a 8 N 0& FSpi* 3.35 4 & lud Ex*11.10

EVANSVILLE & INDIANAPOLIS.

Leave for South.

Arrive from South.

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

CHICAGO & EASTERN ILLINOIS.

Leave for North. Arrive from North.

6 0 & N Llm* 4.08 a 10I.M.S.&TI1. 6.30am 2 & Kx.ll.S0 am 8 NO&FSpl* 3.40 pm 4 E & O Ex

5 O & N Lim*.11.4S am 3 O & Ex*.. 5.30 am 1 0 & Ev Ex.. .2.10 91 M.S.&T II. 615pm

11.20 pm 7 NO&FSpl*.. 5.30p

C. C. C. & I.—BIG FOUR.

Going East.

36 N Y&ClnEx*1.55 am 4 In&CldEx. 8.00 a 8Day Ex*... 3.02pm 18 Knlckb'r*. 4.20

Going West.

35 St. Ex*... 1.33 am 9 Ex & MallMO.OO a 11 S-W Llm*.. 1.36 pm 5 Matt'n Ac. 7.00 pm 15 Sund'y onlyg.45

C. «Ss E. I. R. R.

REDUCED BATES TO ALT,

Summer Resorts

-IX-

WISCONSIN, MINNESOTA, MICHIGAN.

(Via Steamer from Chicago.)

$25.95

«o OMAHA

AND RETURN.

ACCOUNT OF EXPOSITION.

Homeseekers' Excursions to the West

September 6th and 20th For further Information call 011 J. II. CONNELLY. B. D. DIGGES, General Agent.

Ticket Agent, Tenth and Wabash Ave. Union Depot.

«Ss T. IT.

Home Seekers' Excursion

TO THE

S O

August 2 and 16 Sept. 6 and 20 ONE FA HE, PLUS $2,

FOll THE HOUND TRIP.

Tickets good returning for 21 days. Cheap one-way ratcH on same dates to Alabama

Florida Kentucky Mississippi South Carolina Virginia

Georgia Louisiana North Carolina Tennessee

For further Information apply to J. R.CONNELLY. Gon'l Agt., Tenth and Wabash Ave. R. D. DIGGES. Ticket Agent.

Union Station, xerro Haute.

IHPROVED SCHEDULES TO

FLORIDA

Beginning July Oth, via

Southern Railway and Queen & Crescent Route

On account of Increased travel to Florida and other Southern points the SOUTHERN RAILWAY. In connection with the QUEEN & CRE8CENT ROUTE, have inaugurated, beginning July Gth. through, restlbuled train service, on accclerated schedules, fro in Cincinnati and Louisville, to Atlanta, Fernart dlna, 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.. Tampa5:30 p. m.-r-traln being a solid, vesllbuled. through train, with first-class day coaches, and Pullman sleepers from Cincinnati to Jacksonville, chair cars frorr Loui»* vllle to Lexington, connecting therewith.

The night train, leaving Louisville 7:45 p. to. and Cincinnati 8:00 p. tn. at present, arriving making connection fc

For Information apply

Agt.

will continue a»

Atlanta 11:40 a. m., or all points Houtb.

By the«e new schedules of the Southern Railway. In connection with the Queen & Crescent Route, the time via these lines to Florida and other Honthern points is many hours quicker than via any other road.

to

any agent South­

ern Railway or connecting iin?». Wm. II. TAYLOE. Ass't Gen. Pass. Agt. Southern Ry..

Louisville, ky.

JOHN R. HAGER, DENTIST.

ROOM 411, Graad Opera HONK,

Office Hours: TERRE HAUTE, IND. 9 a. m. to 5 p. m.' Sundays, 9 to 11 a. m.

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