Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 29, Number 13, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 24 September 1898 — Page 7

Where Money Is Very Mixed.

Although all accounts are kept in Jollars and cents (American standard) in British Guiana, there is no existing linage to correspond. Gold is rarely tendered, all larger sums being handled bank notes, kept so long in circuit* tion that they become almost unrecognizable in their filthy fragmentary dilapidation.

The silver coinage consists of the most incongmons varieties. Besides Btitish a nnmber of coins, fractions and multiples of the "gilder,"enter largely into circulation. These are known as the "bitt" (4d.), "half bitt," the "two bitts," the "gilder" (being 32 cents, or la 4d.), and even a peculiar three halfpenny piece is still extant, although eagerly sought for by collectors.

All these coins are of great and interesting variety, incident on the transfer of the colony froin the Dutch and the once distinct governments of Berbice and Demerara and Essequibo, long since amalgamated.

Of copper coins the penny is known 'J» a "gill," while the bumble baubee becomes a "cent." Farthings were once introduced, but were regarded with con tempt and suspicion, except by a few Chinamen, who succeeded in passing them in their brightness for half sovereigns.

To instance the confusion resulting, ll£d. is here described as "two bitts and a half and a gill and a cent"— London Tit-Bits.

Purenta Are Unfair to Teachers.

"That existing methods of educating the young fall short of the ideal there is soarcely any question," writes Edward Bok in The Ladies' Home Journal.

4,The

most prominent educators of the land admit this fact. Every effort is undoubtedly made to better prevailing -systcme. But the fight is single handed. As teachers and eduoators constantly say: 'We are alone. Parents give us no assistance. They do not even give us the benefit of ordinary interest.' And this is true—lamontably true. Parents are nil too lax about the methods pursued in educating their children. In hundreds of cases they do not even know what the methods are. They know nothing about them. There is no co-op-eration of the parent with the toacher. However much we may be able to improve modern methods of education, the best rosults to our children cannot be reached until parent and teacher shall oomo into closer relatione than they are at present.''

Frenchwomen as Wives.

Max O'Hell considers that Frenchwomen mako bettor wives for poor or struggling tpen than do the women of other nationalities. Their ambition and keen sense, he says, are great helps to a man's efforts, and they never allow themselves to weary in their endeavors to be cheery and oharming. Mr. O'Rell says that the women are naturally exceedingly energetic and endowed with that vivaoity which is so great a support to their own spirits, and that this enables them to impart animation and oourago to others.

Other writers have noticed this pe ouliarity of temperament in Frenoh women. It has been said that Americans have it to a cortain degree, that degree whioh compels a constant aotivity, but that lack of true balance makes womanly onergy in the western continent fitful and uncertain, while the Gallio women will be found of more equable natures. —New York Tribune.

"To Bay on Tick."

"To buy on tick"—that is, on credit •—is something that does not seem to bave much connection with the movement of a clock, and yot it is a figurative reference to tho same thing. The syllables "tick-tack-tock" are used everywhere to represent sharp, quick sounds Of various kinds, with the movements that cause them, whence tho ticktack of a clock or the ticking of any quick, light motiou, as tho stroke of a pen or pencil that "ticks" off our orders. Heuco to take a thing "on tick" is to have it marked with a tick or stroke of the pen.—E. F. Andrews in St Nicholas.

The Kind of Bird.

The party with tho long hair and starving family, not to mention lesser symptoms of tho literary bent, was less servile than usual.

How about my poem?'' he brusquely demanded. If "She's a bird," replied the conductor of the magazine. "What kind of a bird?" persisted the man of letters, thoroughly aroused.

And the other, saying nothing, merely indicated with a gesture the pigeonhole above his desk.—Detroit Journal.

One of the

Krtii

of Slang.

Little Ruth—Mr. Thmith, who did you kill for thithta's diamond ring? Mr. Smith—Nobody, dear. What makes you ask such a question?

Little Ruth—Why, Tom, he thaid she'd 'a' never got it if you hadn't hung thomebody up for it.—Jewelers' Weekly.

What ChufHl Bis Mind.

"I had supposed until yesterday, doctor, that the days of the bleeding of patients were past"

And so they are. But what changed your mind?" "Tho bill you sent me."—Harper's Weekly.

A Thormgti Sport.

The Deacon—Young man, don't you know that there's a rainy day coming! Spendthrift—Mebby there is, but I've got $£ that says the vroather man won't call the turn. Dome, now, if you're got any nerve show your money. —Chicago News.

The growth of girls is greatest la their fifteenth year, Of boys la their seventeenth.

For «r«ry widower who marries widow then an 11 who wtfo— Mid-

How Francis Baoon Was Bid of Warts.

The takinge away of Warts, by Rubbinge them wtb some what yt after wards is put to wast, and consume, is a com'on exp'ment: And I doe appre bende it the rather because of mine owne eip'ience. I had from my Child hood a wart uppon one of my Fingers Afterwardes when I was about 16 years old, being at Baris, there grew upon both my bandes a number of Warts (at ye least 100) in a Monetbs space. The English Embassadours Lady, who wa« a woman free from sup'stition, told me one day. She would helpe me away wth them.

Whereupon shee got a pefce of Larde, wth ye Skin on, and rubbed ye Warts all over, wth ye fat side and among ye rest yt Wart wch I bad had from my Childhood: Then she nay led the Peice of Lard wth ye fat toward ye Suune upon a Poast of her Chamber window wch was to ye south. The Successe was, that wthin, five weekes space, all the Warts went quite away: And ye Wart wch I had soe longe endured for Oompany. But at ye rest I did little marvaile, because they came in a shorte time, and might goe away in a short time againe. But ye goinge away of yt wch had staid soe longe doth sticke wtb me yet. They say ye like is done by rubbinge of Warts wth a greene Elder sticke, and then buryinge the sticke tc rot in mucke.—Notes and Queries.

Pickwick or an* Oyster.

my chief benefactors, whom it was also my high privilege to know as friends, Dickens, Thackeray land Leech, I have done homage on happy occasions, and I have a pleasant recollection of the smile and the sympathy of the author of "Pickwick" when I told him, in proof of my profound admiration, how in my schoolboy days, with an income of sixpence per week, I had saved half for the monthly numbers of his famous book, still in my possession, bound in two volumes, and in the most degraded form of the art

The smilo expanded as I proceeded to desoribe my wrestlings with temptation, the agony of conflict, when the siren sang, in the form of an oysterman who passed at intervals by the door of our schoolyard, and lured UE not only by the cravings of appetite, but by the fascinations of gambling.

His mode of business was to receive a halfpenny from his customer, who cried "head" or "tail" (the tail was represented by Britannia in full uniform uncomfortably located on the edge of her shield) as the vendor threw it upward. The customer lost his coin if bis conjecture was wrong. If right, he reoeived an excellent oyster, with a co pious supply of peppered vinegar from a huge stone bottle, with a slit in the cork.—S. Reynolds Hole in Literature.

How Rats Multiply.

In this city rats are found in considerable numbers, the brown rats predominating on the ships and wharfs, the black rats in the stores and warehouses, and the Alexandrian rats being limited to the holds of the ships that come from southern ports. Weasels and ferrets are bred to keep down their numbers. The feoundity of the rats is so great that in a few years they would overwhelm a whole city if they were not kept down by artificial means. One pair will rear four or five families of 10 to 15 to each litter in one year, and in six months these young ones are ready to reproduce. Thus one couple in the course of three years could raise 9 population oi several hundred thousand if not restrained by any destructive measures.— Now York Sun.

His Mind Still Clear.

Mr. Pnoer had been run into by a stroet car. He was taken to the nearest drug store, and a surgeon was hastily summoned. "The thigh bono is dislocated," announced the surgeon after a brief examination. "Here, you!" he continued, turning to a muscular bystander and grasping the sufferer firmly around the body. "Pull his leg!" "What! Already?" groahed Mr. Pneer, opening his eyes and placing his hand on his pocketbook. Chicago Tribune.

Brevity.

The late Duo de Sagan used to relate this story: "King Frederick William III was very sparing of words, as it well known, but one day he was told there was at Toplitz, where he was then drinking the waters, a Hungarian magnate still less talkative than the king. An opportunity for a meeting was soon managed, and the following con versa tion took place, the king beginning: •Bathing?' 'Drinking.' 'Soldier?' 'Mil lionaire.' 'Good.' 'Policeman?* 'King. 'Compliments.'"

Turned His Back.

Landlady—That new boarder is either married or a widower. Daughter—Why, nma, he says he's a bachelor.

Landlady—Don't you believe he is. When he opens his pocketbook to pay his board, he always turns his back to me.—Boston Beacon.

Thought He Was Smart.

Mr. Peck—What is that book you are reading, my dear? Mrs. Peck—It's a novel, entitled "A Fatal Flirtation," with each a sad ending.

Mr. Peck—Something like ours, 1 presume ?—London Fun.

Great FfeiL.

"And did be fall oa his knees when he proposed?" "No. but he was so rattled that he stepped oa the cat and fell on his neck." —Indianapolis Journal

A QimMDS.

TEHEE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, SEPTEMBER 24, 1898.

How to Drink Water.

There are few people, we think, who thoroughly realize the value of water as a beverage or who know how to obtain the greatest advantage from it. The effects produced by the drinking of water, as pointed out by our excellent contemporary, Health, vary with the manner in which it is drunk. If, for instance, a pint of cold water be swal lowed as a large draft, or if it be taken in two portions with a short interval between, certain definite results follow —effects which differ from those which would have resulted from the same quantity taken by sipping. Sipping a powerful stimulant to the circulation, a thing which ordinary drinking is not

During the act of sipping the action of the nerve which shows the beats of the heart is abolished, and as a consequence that organ contracts much more rapidly, the pulse beats more quickly and the circulation in various parts of the body is increased. In addition to this, we find that the pressure under which the bile is secreted is raised by the sipping of fluid. And here is a point which might well be noted by our read ers:

A glass of cold water, slowly sipped, will produce greater acceleration of the pulse for a time than will a glass of wine or spirits taken at a draft. In this connection it may not be out of place to mention that sipping cold water will often allay the craving for alcohol in those who have been in the habit of tak ing too much of it and who may be endeavoring to reform, the effeot being probably dne to the Stimulant action of the sipping.

A Perfect Performance.

At a variety entertainment given in aid of a popular institution one of the "turns" was a ventriloquist. As this gentleman was recognized as one of the cleverest members of his profession, his appearance was looked forward to with much interest. At last it came. The stage attendants carried on to the stage three dressed figures, seated in chairs as usual. The professor followed and then went through an astonishing perform ance. No one could detect a muscle of his face move during the laughable dialogues, and the changes of voice seemed marvelous.

On retiring the applause was deafening, and the ventriloquist had to return again and again to thank' the audience for their appreciation. A couple of min utes or so after, when the audience were talking among themselves as to how it was done, they were thunderstruck to see the three figures get up from the chairs and walk off the stage also, but on realizing how completely they had been "sold" the laughter was uproarious. The professor had got three of his friends to take the place of his usual "lay" figures for that night only.— Pearson's Weekly.

How Bankruptcy Strikes a Maori.

A Maori chief who lost £40 through a white storekeeper going through the bankruptcy court has given the following luoid exposition of this particular branoh of British jurisprudence: "The pakeha (white man) who wants to become pakarapu (insolvent) goes into business and gets lots of goods and does not pay for them. He then gets all the money he can together, say £2,000, and puts all of it except £5 away where no one oan find it. With the £5 he goes to a judge of the court and tells him he wants to become pakarapu. "The judge then calls all the lawyers together, likewise all the men to whom the pakeha owes money, and he says, 'This man is pakarapu, but he wishes to give you all that he has got, and so he has asked me to divide this £5 among you all.' The judge thereupon gives the lawyers £4 and the remaining £1 to the other men. Then the pakeha goes home."—London Chronicle.

Impartial.

An English clergyman, recently settled in a small town in Perthshire, met a farmer's boy while visiting the members of his congregation. In the course of conversation the boy said his parents had an aunt staying with them. The parson, not having much acquaintance with the Scottish language, and not quite comprehending what the boy said aBked: "Then, do I understand that your aunt is on your father's side or on your mother's?"

To whioh the young agriculturist replied: Weel, whiles the ane an whiles the itber, excep* when feyther leathers them baith.' '—Dundee People's Journal.

Dry Plate Photography.

The first amateur pictures on dry plates were made something after the method employed by Charles Lamb's celebrated Chinaman in obtaHing roast pig. The Chinaman bufned his house to roast his pig. The amateur tore his camera to pieces to get his picture. The first hand camera was a pasteboard box containing one plate. A pinhole served as a lens and after the exposure of tb§ plate the box was taken to the dark room, out open, and the plate extracted. This was rather expensive picture making, and it was not long before a magazine camera was invented, and suddenly all tbe world began taking pictures. —Elisabeth Flint Wade in St. Nicholas.

A Good Starter.

Long—I'm getting too stout for comfort, but am unable to find a remedy. Short—It is said that nothing reduces surplus flesh like worry.

Long—But I have nothing to worry me. Short—Well, just to help you, I'm willing to let lead me I10.-CM-

Nero

that

"Doctor, where did you get beautiful scarfpin?" "From my fin* patient." "Inheritance?"—Fltageode Blatter.

It is stated that the merchandise carried by tail in the United States is double the amount of land carriage of all the oBier nations of tbe earth combined. This means that the ?MX0,000 people of the United States transport twice as much merchandise as the remaining 1,400,000,000 at mankind

The Antiquity of Glass.

Glass has been employed, we know, both for decorative and domestic purposes since the dawn of civilization. The earliest remains date from Egypt 8064 B. C. and are preserved in the British museum. It is an amulet, in the form of a lion's head, of opaque blue color, with hieroglyphics that determine its date. On the rock cut tombs of the necropolis of Memphis glass blowers were depicted as early as 3900 B. C. Stories are told by Pliny, Josephus and other writers to account for it^.discovery, but thepe arte very doubtful, so that we have only to rely upon facts attested by actual remains.

The discovery was doubtless fortuitous. Such lucky finds are often the work of chance. When it occurred, we cannot determine but, so far as we know, Egypt, as she was the germ of all civilization, was also the mother of this art, which she applied to a multi tude of purposes, strangely excepting that which we deem most necessary— namely, to admit light into buildings.

The dwellers by the Nile handed down the art to the Phoenicians, who in like manner bequeathed it to the Assyrians. Then it was passed along to the Persians and the Greeks, then to the Romans and the Byzantines, who in turn communicated it to the Venetians. The monks of the middle ages appropriated it to beautify their Gothio temples, and so it came down tbe centuries to modern times.—Frank H. Vizetelly in Woman's Home Companion.

If the worth of anything is proven by results, then surely Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup is preminently the best cough syrup now extant.

How Snake Poison Kills.

The action of poisons upon the system is and always has been one of the most interesting of subjects. Just how and why it kills has been determined through a series of experiments made by scientista The following description is unquestionably the best and most lucid of any that has been given to the public: "The venom may be roughly separated into two parts—one aoting upon the blood, and the other upon the nerves. When injected, it immediately begins to create terrible destruction in the blood vessels, the walls of the veins are eaten away and an internal hemorrhage takes place. While this is going on a portion of the venom is attacking the nerves. Particularly susceptible to its ravages is the 'vasomotor' system, a nerve center which controls the muscles of respiration. Paralysis takes placje in these organs, and the victim generally dies from an inability to,breathe."— New York Ledger.

Those females who have not tried Dr. Bull's Pills know not what "joy" lies in store for them. Dr. Bull's Pills correct functional inactivity of the uterine parts. 60 pills in a box. 25 cents. v.-

Cardinal Manning's Hnmor.

Manning had a strong sense of

humor and delighted in telling Irish stories. One related to an Irish laborer, who was thus addressed by a passing Englishman: "What's that you're building, Paddy?" "Shure an it's a ohurroh, yer honner." "Is it a Protestant church?"

No, yer honner." "A Catholic church, then?" "Indade an it is that same, yer honner." "I'm very sorry to hear it, Pat." "So's the devil, yer honner."

The cardinal on one occasion arrived in full merriment, though informing his friends that he had been all but run over, and he added: "If the accident had been more effeotual, my epitaph must have been: "Sad was his fate, it happened thus, 'y

He was run over by a bus." —Westminster Gazettei

Take it Home. "Having used Salvation Oil in my family for rheumatism I find it an excellent remedy. Hiram O. Dudley, of Dudley &* Carpenter, Commission Merchants, 125 Light St., Balto., Md." ..

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

A Twentieth Century Tram. Electric lighted throughout (including lights at the head of each berth), the North-Western Limited, which leaves Chicago daily at 0:30 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 can.

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 ageni 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 ton. 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 tbe perfect drink. Made from pure grains. Get a package from your grocer to-day. Try it in place of coffee. IS and 25c.

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

Knickerbocker Special .*•.

THIS FAMOUS TRAIN

VIA

BIG FOUR *ROUTE

FROM

.TERRE HAUTE

NEW YORK, BOSTON, MONTREAL, -v BUFFALO, INDIANAPOLIS, V.

MRS. PIMHAM'S WARNING TO WOMEN.

Negleot is the Forerunner of Misery and Suffering—A Grateful Haszvz: band Writes of His Wife's Reoovery. xf

Nearly all the ill health of women is traceable to some derangement of the feminine organs. These derangements do not cure themselves, and neglect of the sensations resulting from them is only putting off trouble.

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 Olty. E. E. SOUTH, General Agent.

$5.25

ST. LOUIS ....and Return

October 2d to October 7th Inclusive. Good returning until October 10th inclusive. Account St. Louis Fair. Veiled Prophets' Parade Tuesday night, October 4fch.

Omalia, Neb., and Return..$30.10. Kansas City and Return....916.15 September 27th. October 4th, 11th, 18th, 25th. Good 21 days. Returning or final limit November 3d, 1898.

HOME SEEKERS' EXCURSIONS to Western and Southern States Tuesday, October 4th. Ticket office, Terre Haute House.

E. E. SOUTH, General Agent.

C. & B. X. R. R.

$20.10

to OMAHA

AND RETURN.

Tickets to be told Tuesday in each week to October 25th, good returning for 21 days from date of sale.

Homeseekers1 Excursions to the Vest

Oct. 4th and 18th. Nov. 1st and 15th.

For further information call on J. B. CONNELLY, B. D. DIGGES, General

Ticket Agent. Tentli Union Depot.

E. & T. H.

SW"

Home. Seekers' Excursion

roTHE

S O

Oct. -S and 18* Cheap rates one way and round trip.

VINCENNES FAIR $1.75 ROUND TRIP

Oct. 4tb to 7th.

For further Information apply to J. R. CONNELLY Gen'I

4 E & O Ex*.11.20

Agt.,

DR. R. W. VAN VALZAH,

Dentist,

Ofic*, No. 5 Sooth Fiftk SttMrt,

gfias&T

Pathetic stories are constantly coming to Mrs. Pinkham of women whose neglect has resulted in serious heart trouble and a whole train of woes.

Here is the story of a woman who was helped by Mrs. Pinkham after other treatment failed: DEAB MRS. PINKHAM:—It affords me very great pleasure to be able to state that I believe my wif^ owes her health to your medicine and good advice. For three years her health failed rapidly she had heart trouble, often falling down in dizzy and fainting spells, shortness of breath, choking and smothering spells, bloating of the stomach, a dry cough, dyspeptic symptoms, menses irregular, scanty, and of an unnatural color. She had been treated by physicians with but little benefit. She has taken your treatment according to your directions, and is better in every way. I am well pleased with the result of your treatment, and give you permission to use my letter for the benefit of others.—

CHAS. H. and Mrs. MAT BUTCHER, Fort Meyer, Va.

The healing and strengthening power of Ly dia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for all fe

male ills is so well established that it needs no argument. For over twenty years it has been used by women with results that are truly wonderful. Mrs. Pinkham invites all women who are puzzled about their health to write to her at Lynn, Mass., for advice. All such correspondence is seen by women only, and no charge is made. A Million Women Have Been Benefited by Mrs. Pinkham's Advice and Medicine

RAILROAD TIME TABU

Trains marked thus run dally. Trains marked thus run Sundays only. All oth«r trains run daily, Sundays excepted.

VANDALIA LINE.

MAIN LINE.

Arrive from the East. Leave for the Wesi 7 West. Ex*. 1.30 am 15 Mall & Ac* 9.50 am 5 St. L. Lim*

7 West. Ex*. 1.40 a 5 St. Llm*. 19.10 a 21 St. L. Ex*.. 2.40 3 Eff. Ac 0.45 Di 11 Fast Mail*. 9.00

10.05 am

21 St. L. Ex*.. 2.35 SEff.Ac.... 0.80pm 11 Fast Mall*. 8.55

Arrive from the West. Leave for the East 6 N. Y. Ex*.. 8.20 am 4 Ind. Ac.... 7.05 am 20 Atl'c Ex*.. 12.28 pm 8 Fast Line*. 1.45 2 N. Y. Llm*. 5.11

6 N. Y. Ex*. 8.25 11 4 Ind. Ac.... 7.20 an 12 Ind Llm'd*11.2R a ir 20 Atl'c Ex*.. 12.32 8 Fast Line* 1.50 2 N. Y. Lim* 5.15 1, rr

MICHIGAN DIVISION,

Leave for the North. AT.from the North 6 St Joe Mall.6.17 a 20 St. Joe Spl. .1.00 8 S. Bend Ex.4.20

21 T. H. Ex...11.20 am 3T. H. Mail..8.40

pna

7 South. Ex. 11.00

PEOBIA DIVISION.

Leave for Northwest. Ar. from Northwest 7 N-W Ex 7.10 a 21 Decatur Ex 8.85

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

EVANSVILLE & TERRE HAUTE.

NASHVIIiLfl LINE.

Leave for the South. Arrive from South. 5 & N Llm*. 11.50 8 & Ev Ex*. 5.38 am 1 Ev& I Mall. 2.45 7 NOaFlaSpl* 5.35

0 & N Llm* 4.03 a 2 H&E Ex*11.00 a 8 N Oit FSpl* 3.35 a. 4 & Ind Ex*11.10

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

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

CHICAGO ft EASTERN ILLINOIS Leave for North. Arrive from North 0 & N Llm* 4.08 am 10 I.M.8.&TH.»6.30 a 2 & O Ex. 11.20 am 8 NO&FSpl*

5 St N Llm*.11.45 am 3C&E Ex*.. 5.30am 1 O & Ev Ex...2.10 rr 9IM.S.&TH. 5 15pm 7 NO&FSpl*.. 5.30p

8.40

C. C. 9. ft I.—BIG FOUR. Going Eaat. Going West. 36 N YaCinEx*1.55 a 4 In&CldEx. 8.00 am 8 Day Ex*... 3.02pm 18 Knlckb'r*. 4.26

35StL Ex*... 1.33am 9 Ex A Mail*10.00 am 11 S-WLlm*.. l.a« 5 Matt'n Ac. 7.00 a 15 Sund'y onlyM*

JflPROVED SCHEDULES TO

Beginning July 6th, via

Southern Railvay Queen & Crescent Route

On account of increased travel to Florida and other Southern points the SOUTHERN RAILWAY. In connection with tbe QUEEN & CRESCENT ROUTE, have Inaugurated, beginning July6th,tbrough. vestlbuled train service, on accelerated schedules, from Cincinnati and Louisville, to Atlanta. Fenian dlna, Jacksonville. Tampa. Miami, etc.

On this new schedule tbe 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, vestlbuled. through train, with Urst-clss* day coaches, and Pullman sleepers from Cincinnati to Jacksonville, chair cars trotr Louisville to Lexington, connecting therewith.

The night train, leaving Louisville 7:45 p. m. 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 & Crescent Route, the time via these lines to Florida and other Southern points is many hours quicker than via any other road.

For information apply to any agent Southern Railway or connecting.lines. W*. II. TAYLOE.

Ass't Gen. Pass. Agt. Southern Rry Louisville, hy

Tenth and Wabash Ave.

B. D. DIGGES. Ticket Agent. Union Station, Terre Haute.

BUN'S

GlG

FOR EITHER SfvX This remedy ee-l

3aires

no change of

let. Care gusrsti* teed In 1 to day*. Small plain package. by mAtl, $1.00.

Sold only t»jr Geo. W. J. Hoffman, successor to Gnllck A Co., sole a*ent. cor.

Wabash ave. and Fourth it., Terre Uaate.