Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 29, Number 14, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 October 1898 — Page 7
Rubber Band For Headache.
"Departmental headaches area distinct malady," remarked a well known physician to a reporter, "and it is somewhat of a surprise how many suffer era there are among department clerks from this trouble. The thing seems to grow among them, and they have their headaches as regularly as they have their work.
A simple remedy which is worth trying is to put a robber band aronnd the head just above the ears. The band should not be tight enough to stop the circulation of the bJood. The band known as the string band is generally sufficiently heavy for the parpoee It should be applied just as soon as it is noticed that the headache is setting in and taken off the moment the pain ceases. In many cases the rubber band wyks nicely, though it affords no relief when the headache is the result of stomach troubles or biliousness. "I find also that a rubber band twisted about a toe between the corn and the foot is a handy remedy to stop the pain from a jumping corn. Corns are very liable to be troublesome when there is much humidity in the atmosphere. The rubber band seems to temporarily quiet the nerves in the toe, and in this way stop the pain. As in the case of a band around the head, the pressure should not be tight enough to stop the circulation of the blood."—Washington Star.
Arsrelnndcr'a Wit.
As Hansen was Germany's greatest master in mathematical astronomy, so was the venerable Argelander in the observational side of the Ecience, says Professor Simon Newcomb in The Atlantic. He was of the same age as the newly crownod emperor, and the two were playmates at the time Germany was being overrun by the armies of Napoleon. He was held in love and respect by the entire generation of young astronomers, both Germans and foreigners, many of whom wore proud to have had him ae their preceptor. Among these was Dr. B. A. Gould, who frequently related a story of the astronomer's wit. When with him as a student, ho was beardloss and had a good head of lniir. Returning some years later, ho had become bald, but had made up for it by having a full long beard. He entered Argelander's study unannounced. Tho astronomer looked at him with some surprise, not at first recognizing him. "Do you not know mo, Herr Professor?"
Tho astronomer looked more closely. "Mein Gott! It is Gould mit his hair struck through."
A Trio of Ball*.
Tho following remark is by a high land clergyman. In his sermon preached in a small church in Strathspey, after inveighing against slothfulness, ho said in closing, "Do you think Adam and Evo went about the garden of Eden with thoir hands in their pockets?"
Last year, in tho north of Ireland, tho following came under my observation. In a hotel tho porter, for my information and dutifully in furtherance of tho interests of his employers, re marked, "If yon want a drive, sir, you neodn't go out of tho hotel," meaning, of course, that carriages formed part of tho establishment. Another bull was in a conversation overheard between two workmen. One put the question, "Were you acquainted with So and-so?" to which the reply was, "No he was dead before I kuew him."
An Irish friend of mine wns describ ing a dinner party ho had been at. It was a great success, as two noted talk ers were present, each of whom was talking so fast that neither could get in a word.—Spectator.
Tolmren In Enfflcmt.
In regard to tho suggestion which is sometimes made that oneway to relievo agricultural depression in this country would be for the government to allow and even to encourage the growth of tobacco, it may bo interesting to note how long the prohibition has lasted and how sternly it has been enforced. This may bo gathered from tho fallowing extract: "Cornet Wakefield with a party of horse marching out of Glocester upon the last of July to Winchcome and Cheltiiam to "destroy the Tobacco planted in those parts, tho Country did rise against them in a great body, to the number of 5 or 600, giving them very revileing aud threatning speeches, even to kill them horse and man, if that he and his Soldiers did come on. insomuch that the tumult being so great, he was constrained to draw off aud nothing more done" (Mercurius Politico^ 29 July-5 Aug., 1658).—Notes and Queries.
Stnllrd In Fnw. Surely pathos could go no further thau this. A little girl was killed by the engine of a passing train in south Queensland, Australia. Said the driver: "I saw the little child on the track, and the sight was one that almost made my heart stop beating. She was fitting dpwn playing, it appeared, with the stones. She was not old enough to understand the position she was in. When I blew the whistle, the little tot just turned around, and as the engine drew near her she looked up at me and smiled."—Melbourne Age.
Grant and Porter.
Admiral Porter was forever running into print, and hia penchant for this kind of thing was a source oi great annoyance to Grant, who was his stanch friend.
What do you think of Porter as an admiral?* was asked el the general on one occasion. "Why." replied Grant, with a quiet smile* "he would he the greatest admiral sin* Nelson if be had never learned to write."—Exchange.
Tfc« F*t«r« of Travel*
"What Is rapid transit, Ubcle ChH«l" "Rapid transit? Why, it it electric oars which hav« tx run ao fast that tbey mrm stop to take on poMKotret*."—Detroit Free Fim
A 1
a
A Much Mourned Mother.
When Sbafter was senior colonel of the army, he was temporarily in charge of some western post and numbered in his command an exceedingly bright, capable fellow whose cleverness was continually getting him the noncommission stripes and whose escapades were just as frequently getting him reduced to the ranka One day this soldier turned up at Shafter's quarters with a long face and applied for leave to attend the funeral of his mother, who had died the previous night, be said, in the town. The request was granted, but later on, in looking over the same records, the colonel discovered that the same man had been granted leave the month before on the identical pretext. Shatter said nothing, but a couple of days afterward encountered the bereaved warrior on parade ground. "Look here, my man," said Pecos Bill solemnly, "I want to ask you a question. Were you good to that mother of yours while she was alive?" "Well, sir—yes, sir—that is, I hope so," stammered the culprit, not knowing what was coming. "I hope so, too," replied the colonel. "I've heard of mothers dying for their sons, but never of one dying twice in 80 days for one. You may go in mourning for a month—at the guardhouse." —New Orleans Times-Democrat.
Bye Maaaage.
Whenever your organs of sight feel weak, do not claw at them with the knuokles, so to express it. You must not massage your eyes the same way yon would the stronger parts of the body. They need help from the hands, but this help must be administered in a very gentle and delicate method.
John Quincy Adams had a way of treating his eyes, which, it is said, preserved their vision to old age, without the help of speotacles.
This was to place his thumb and forefinger each upon an eyelid and gently rub them toward the nose a number of times each day. Tho action encourages circulation of blood in that locality, does away with the tiny spots that sometimes float before the vision and prevents that flattening of the lenses which causes dimness of sight at a certain focus.
It is wonderful how much good can be done the eyes of people of all ages by using this simple exercise 10 or 15 minutes each day.
If you are where it may not be convenient to measure time, as in the dark, it is well to count the number of passes made by the fingers over the eyes until you have reached the number that you have demonstrated by experiment that time will allow.—New York Ledger.
Her First Ordem
She was newly married and did not know a little bit about either housekeeping or shopping, and she was giving her very first order. It was a crusher, but the grocer was a clever man and was used to all kinds of orders and could interpret them easily. "I waut ten pounds of paralyzed sugar, she began, with a businesslike air. "Yos'm. Anything else?" "Two cans of condensed milk." "Yes'm."
He set down "pulverized sugar" and "condensed milk." "Anything more, ma'am?" "A bag of fresh salt. Be sure it's fresh." "Yes'm. What next?" "A pound of desecrated codfish."
He wrote glibly "desiccated cod." "Nothing more, ma'am?' We have somo nice horse radish just in." "No," she said. "It would be of no use to us. We don't keep a horse."
Then the grocer sat down and fanned himself with a patent washboard, although the temperature was nearly *ero.—New York World.
Klrmeita.
In some portions of Germany the kirmess, or church mass, formerly danced in honor of the dedication of a church, is now observed with the special character of a harvest homo. It marks the close of the year's labors and is celebrated by three days of music, feasting and dancing with partners chosen or allotted, according to degrees of oomeliness, at the preceding May festival.
In southern Germany the end of the harvest is marked by the sickle feast Tho last sheaf is carried in triumph to tho barn and placed on the floor, while tho younger couples dance around it. One half of it is then decked with ribbons and hung aloft, while the other half is burned. Its ashes are treasured as a remedy for rheumatism and are sometimes used in making amulets or ohttrra*. The peasants leave for Wodan, or "tho old one," a few ears of corn and a small number of apples, it being considered unlucky to strip either field or tree entirely bare.—Lippincott's.
Letters and Trade.
The Loudon Daily News notes the affinity between letters and trade. Charles Lamb and Mill used to adorn the old India House. Austin Dobeon, Gosse and Cosmo MonJfehouse are in the board of trade. Benjamin Kidd and W. M. Rossetti used to be at Somerset House. Dante Gabriel Rossetti narrow* ly escaped at one crisis in his career being a telegraph
Clerk
instead of an
artist. The postoffioe absorbed for many years the superfluous energies of An* thony Trollope.
Hit La*t Chance.
"Did you ever notice," said Mrs. N. Peck, "that about half of tho pictures in the photographers' windows are of bridal couples? I wonder why they always rash off to a photographer as aoan as the knot is tied?" "I fancy the husband is responsible for it," said Mr. Peck. "He realises that it is about his last chance to ever look pleasant-"—Pearson's Weekly.
Twenty-nine sheep introduced into tho Australian colonies in 1788 areoow represented by 190,000,000 of the finwt wool sheep in the world.
TEBRjB HAUTE sSATUBDAY EVENING SIAtL, OCTOBER 1, 1898.
How Grant Ran.
In September, 1875, there was a reunion of the Army of the Cumberland at Utica, N. Y., at which President Grant, General Sherman, General Hooker, General Slocum and Governor Seymour were present
Long and loud cries arose for "Grant! Grant!" who, slowly rising from his chair, expressed his pleasure at being with his friends, but bis dislike at being asked to speak and his diffidence in doing so. lit? "But there are tfiose, he added dryly, pointing to Sherman and others, "who are not troubled with any sort of diffidence."
The three generals present made witty, telling speeches, and then arose cries for "Seymour! Seymour!"
The governor, who had been the defeated Democratic candidate against Grant for the presidency in 1868, came forward and said: "I think I have some soldierly traits myself. At all events, General Grant, you must acknowledge that in a little contest you and I had a few years ago you ran a great deal better and farther than I did." 01
This telling allusion to the presidential contest brought down the house. General Grant, convulsed with laughter, rose and bowed his acknowledgments.—Youth's Companion.
At What Aare la Man Strongest
The muscles, in common with all the organs of the body, have their stages of development and decline. Our physical strength increases up to a certain age and then decreases. Tests of the strength of several thousands of people have been made by means of a dynamometer (strength measurer), and the following are given as the average figures for the white race:
The "lifting power" of a youth of 17 years is 280 pounds. In his twentieth year this increases to 820 pounds, and in the thirtieth and thirty-first years it reaches its height, 856 pounds. At the end of the thirty first year the strength begins to decline, very slowly at first.
By the fortieth year it has decreased eight pounds, and this diminution continues at a slightly increasing rate until the fiftieth year is reached, when the figure is 830 pounds.
After this period the strength fails more and more rapidly until the weakness of old age is reached. It is not possible to give statistics of the decline of strength after the fiftieth year, as it varies to a large extent in different individuals.—Strand Magazine.
Confusion n't These Dinners.
In his dining room Sir Joshua Reynolds constantly entertained all the best known men of his tfme, including Dr. Johnson, Goldsmith,, Garrick, Burke, Sterne, Hogarth, Wilkes, Allan Ramsay and a score of others, who formed the brilliant Literary olub of which the great painter was the founder. There doubtless in the familiar lines of the author of "Retaliation," When they talked of their Raphaels, Correggios and stuff, He shifted his trumpet nnd only took snuff.
At these dinner parties, according to Malone, though the wine and the dishes were of the best, there seemed to be a tacit agreement that mind should predominate over body. The table, we are told, though set only for seven or eight, often had to accommodate double that number. There was dsuallya deficiency of knives, fdrks and glasses, and the guests had to bawl for more supplies, while the host calmly left every one to shift for himself, though he lost not a word, if he could help it, of the conversation.—London Telegraph.
Appropriate Hymns.
Some people have peculiar notions of what is "appropriate." Some time ago a resident of a neighboring town was preaching at the Gladstone jail and prefaced his remarks by regretting the small attendance. At ,a race meeting held at a band was engaged to play "appropriate music," audit was found that the numbers selected were from Moody and Sankey. Go Bury Thy Sorrow" was one of them, and the others were all equally "appropriate."
Christmas* religious service was held at the local jail and hymns suitable to the occasion were of course selected. The first one was "Free From the Law, Oh, Happy Condition," and the last, "We'll Never Leave This Safe Abode a Refuge In the Time of Storm." The funny side of it all appealed to some or the inmates, and the intended good effect of the service was lost.—Adelaide Quiz.
Bismarck's Intense Hate.
That Prince Bismarck was a good hater is shown in the reminiscences of Herr von Tiedemann, formerly chief of the imperial chancellery. During the first dinner at which Herr von Tiedemann was present with the prince Bismarck said he thought Goethe was wrong in saying that only love beautified life. Hate did the same service and was quite as great a vivifier as love. "To me," added the prince* "are indispensable love for my wife and hate for Windhorst." One morning Bismarck said tt Herr von Tiedemann. "I have cot «n able to sleep, I have bated the whole night."
Domestic Selene*.
"What do you understand by the department of domestic science?" "It's where they teach women how to keep their husbands away from the clubs."
Of course the answer was wrong, but they all felt that she ought to go to the bead of the class just the aune.—Chicago Poet
As late as 1883 squirts or syringes were used for extinguishing fire in England, and their length did not exceed two or three feet, with pipes of leather. Water tight seamless hose was first made In Bethnal Great in 17S0.
To show the oarelessnesi of mothers in Great Britain, over 8,000 children are burned to death in the year from
Growing1 a Grandmother.
He was a wee little man, only 8 years old, but very brave, courageous and uncomplaining, more courageous and uncomplaining than any- one knew, for though he was only a baby he had trials to bear. The family had gone to anew country in the far west, the mamma, this little man, and the sister, a little older. It was a very new country, very different from the city in the east where they had left many friends, relatives and, nearest of all, a dear old grandmother. The mamma was so busy in her new home that she had little time for the babies except to see that they were clean and well fed. So they were lonesome, sometimes, as mamma found out one day in a way that brought the tears to her eyes.
The little 8-year-old had been very busy and very quiet making a big hole in the ground with such earnestness of purpose that she went to see what was being done.
The hole was completed when she reached the spot and in it had been placed something that she took out and examined with wondering curiosity. It was the strangest thing to go into a hole in the ground—an old daguerreotype, a picture of the dear grandmamma at home. "Why. baby," exclaimed mamma, "what are you doing with this?" "I fought," said the little man with a quivering lip and all the pent up loneliness and homesickness in his voice, "I fought, maybe, if I planted it annozzer grandma would grow."—New York Times. '1
Charged 95 For "Sass."
A story is told of Fanny Kemble, whose favorite summer resort was Lenox, that on her first season there she employed a self respecting villager, who had a comfortable turnout, to drive her about He, feeling it to be his duty to make the drive as entertaining as possible, began to call her attention to the beauty of the scenery—which she wished to enjoy undisturbed—and to tell her who lived in certain houses as they passed along, until finally Mrs. Kemble, being unable to stand it any longer, said in the high tragedy manner somewhat peculiar to her, "I have engaged you to drive for tone, sir, and not to talk."
The driver ceased talking, pursed up his lips, and in all their subsequent drives his only remarks were such as he foqud necessary to address to his horses. At the end of the season he handed in his bill for the summer services. Running her eye down its awkward columns, she paused at an item that she didn't understand. "What is this, sir? I cannot comprehend it."
With equal gravity he replied, "Sass, $5. I don't often take it, J)ut when I do I charge."
She paid the bill without comment and continued to enploy the same driver during many summers she spent there. —Boston Record.
Did Not Sleep Well.
"I had nervous spells and did not sleep well at night. When I rose in the morning I was tired and exhausted, After taking one bottle of Hood's Sarsaparilla I felt much better. I took five bottles and have not felt so well and strong for years." H* P. Jones, 223 East Mulberry Street, Kokomo, Indiana.
HOOD'S PII.T.S are the favorite family cathartic. Easy to take, easy to operate. 25 cents.
When you are suffering from Catarrh or Cold in the head you want relief right away. Only 10 cents is required to test it. Ask your druggist for the trial size of Ely's Cream Balm, or buy the 50c. size. We mail it.
ELY BROS., 56 Warren St., N. Y. City. I was afflicted with catarrh last autumn. During the month of October I could neither taste nor smell and could hear but little. Ely's Cream Balm cured it.—-Mar-cus Geo. Shautz, Rahway, N. J.
Give the Children a Drink called Grain-O. It is a dellcous, 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 $ health builder, and children, as well as adults, can drink it with great benefit Costs about as much as coffee. 15 and 25c
To make yoar Sunday dinner complete, go to Fiess & Herman, 27 north Fourth street, where you will always find an abundance of the choicest meats of all kinds They have also on hand sausages of all kinds of their own make. Telephone 252.
V=P
Vandalia Pennsylvania
Pittsburg, Pa.—October gtfi to l&tb— Knichts Templar Triennial Conclave —round trip fare S12.28
Information cheerfully furnished on application at City Ticket Office. 654 Wabash ava. Telephone 37. or Union Station.
GEO. E. FARRTNGTO.V Gen. A*t.
SAMUEL R. HAMILL
Attorney at Law
jl§f''Wnlte 202*203 Grand Opera||rf, House Building. Local and Long Distance Telephone 443.
J)B. L. H. BABTHOLOMEW, Dentist
en Mala St, Terre Haute lad.
Apparently trifling incidents in women's daily life frequently "produce displacements of the womb. A slip on thestairs, lifting during menstruation, standing at a counter, running' a sewing machine, or attending to the most ordinary tasks, may result in displacement, and a train of serious evils is started.
The first indication of such trouble should be the signal for quick action. Don't let the condition become chronic through neglect or a mistaken idea that you can overcome it by exercise or leaving it alone.
More than a million women have regained health by the use of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
4,I
$5.25
Omalia, Neb., and Return..§30.10 Kansas City and Return...,910.1 5 September 27th. October 4th, 11th, 18th. 25th. Good 21 days. Returning or final limit November 3d, 1808.
HOME SEEKERS' EXCURSIONS to Western and Southern States Tuesday. October 4th. Ticket office. Terre Hauto House.
MANY FEMALE ILLS RESULT FROM NEGLECT.
Mrs. Pinkham Tells How Ordinary Tasks May Produoe Displacements That Threaten Women's Health.
If the slightest trouble appears which you do not understand, write to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass., for her advice, and a few timely words from her will show you the right thing to do. This advice costs you nothing,' it may mean life or happiness or both.
Mrs. MARY BENNETT, 314 Annie St, Bay City, Mich., writes to Mrs. Pinkham:
Knickerbocker Special.
can hardly find words with which to tjiank you for the good your remedies have done me. For nearly four years I suffered with weakness of the generative organs, continual backache, headache, sideache, and all the pains that accompany female weakness. A friend told my husband about your Vegetable Compound and he brought me home two bottles. After taking these I felt much better, but thought that I would write to you in regard to my case, and you do not know how thankful I am to you for your advice and for the benefit I have received from the use of your medicine. I write this letter for the good of my suffering sisters."
THIS FAMOUS TRAIN
VIA
BIG FOUR ROUTE
The above letter from Mrs. Bennett is the history of many women who have been restored to health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Ask Mrs. Pinkham's Advice-A Woman best Understands a Woman's lite
FROM
TERRE HAUTE
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 Olty. ,E. E. SOUTH. General Agent.
E. E. SOUTH. General Agent.
C. & B. I. R. R.
$20.10 to OMAHA
AND RETURN.
Tickets to be sold Tuesday In each week to October 23th, good returning for 21 days from date of sale.
Homeseekers' Excursions to tbe West
Oct. 4th and 18th. Nov. 1st and 15th. For further Information call on J. R. CONNELLY. R. D. D1GGES, General Agent.
Ticket Agent, Tenth and Wabash Ave. Union Depot.
B. & T. H.
TO THE
S O
Oct. -5 and IS*
Cheap rates one way and round trip._.
VINCENNES FAIR $1.75 ROUND TME
Oct. 4th to 7th.
For furtl^ inf^a^a^ Tenth and Wabaah Are. R. D. DIGGES, Ticket Agent,
Union Station, Terre Haute.
DR. R. W. VAN VALZAH,
Dentist^
Ofic*, No. 5 Sooth Fifth SbMt.
RAILROAD TIME TABI.fi
Trains marked thus run daily. Train* marked thus ft) run Sundays only. All other trains run dally, Sundays exfcepted.
VANDALIA LINE.
MAIN LIKE.
Arrive from the East. Leave for the Worn 7 West. Ex*. 1.80 a 15 Mall & Ac* 9.50 am 5 St. L. Llm* 10.05 am 21 St. L. Ex*.. 2.35 3 Eff. Ac 0.30 11 Fast Mail*. 8.55
48 Worth. Mix.3.40
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 4th.
7 West. Ex*. 1.40 am 5 St. Llm*.10.10 am 21St. L. Ex*.. 2.40 3 Eff. Ac 0.45 11 Fast Mail*. 0.00 put
Arrive from the West. Leave for the Earn. 0 N. Y. Ex*.. 3.20 am 4 Ind. Ac.... 7.05 a 20 Atl'c Ex*. .12.28 8 Fast. Line*. 1.45 2 N. Y. Lim*. 5.11
6N. Y. Ex*.. 8.25 am 4 Ind. Ac.... 7.20 a tn 12 Ind Llm'd*11.25 am 20 Atl'c Ex*.. 12.32 8 Fast Line* t.50 ni 2 N. Y. Lim* 5.15 ..
tr,
MICHIGAN DIVISION.
Leave for the North. Ar. from tho North 6 St Joe Mall.8.17 am 20 St. Joe Sni. .1.00 .8 8. Bend Ex.4.20 i#m
21 T. H. Ex...11.20 am 3 T. H. Mall..0.10 pro 7 South. Ex. 11.00
PEORIA DIVISION.
Leave for Northwest. 7 N-W Ex ....7.10 am 21 Decatur Ex 3.a"5
Ar. from Northwest
12Atlt(iEx ..11.10 am 0 East'n Ex. 7.ix n.
EVANSVILLE & TERRE HAUTE.
NABHV1LLK LINE.
Leave for the South. Arrive from South 6 & N Lim*.11.50 pm 3 & Ev Ex*. 5.38 am 1 Ev& I Mail. 2.45 pm 7 NOftFlaSpl* 5.35
0 & N Lim* 4.03 am 2TII&E Ex*H.0U auo 8 N O& FHpl* «.:« pa 4C&lndEx*n.l0 pm
EVANSVILLE & INDIANAPOLIS. Leave for South. Arrive from South. 33 Mail
St
Ex..0.00 am
48 TH Mixed. 10.10 am 32 Mall
St
Ex. 2 15 ur
CHICAGO & EASTERN ILLINOIS. Leave foi* North. Arrive from North, 0 & N Llm* 4.08 a 101.M.S.&TH. .0.30 a 2 & Ex.11.20 am 8-NO&FSpl* 3.40 pm 4 E &
5 0 & N Llm*.11.15 a to 3C & E Ex*.. fl.30a ro 1
Si
O
Ev Ex.. ,2.10
9 I M.S.&T II. 5 15 7 NO&FSpl*.. S.iWpm
Ex*. 11.20
C. C. C. & I.—BIG FOUR. Going East. Going West. 36 N Y*ClnEx*l.S5 am 41n&CldEx. 8.00 am 8Day Ex*... 3.02pm 18 Knlckb'r*. 4.28
35St Ex*... 1.33 am 9 Ex & Maii*10.(0 a 11 8-WLlm*.. l.Mipm 5 Matt'n Ac. 7.00 15 Hund'y only8.4.*
IHPROVED SCHEDULES TO
Beginning Jill)' Oth, via
Southern Railway Qneen & Crescent Route
On account of increased travel to Florida and other Southern points the SOUTHERN RAILWAY, in connection with the QI'EEN & CRESCENT ROUTE, have inaugurated, beginning July 6thf through, vestlbukfl trstln service, on accelerated schedules, from CI 11clnnati and Louisville, to Atlanta. F^rnandina, Jacksonville. Tampa, Miami, etc.
On this new schedule tbe train !*»ving Louisville 7:40 a. m. and Cincinnati 8:3G a. m. arrives Atlanta 12:00 midnight, FemamJbia 8:30 next morning, Jacksonville a. m.. Tampa 5:50 p, m.—train being a (K ve*tlhulea. through train, with first-class day coaches, and Pullman sleepers front Cincinnati to Jacksonville, chair cars frou Louliviile to Lexington, connecting therewlt h.
Tbe night train, leaving Louisville 7:45 p. m. and Cincinnati 8:00 p. to., *111 continue as at present, arriving Atlanta 11:40 a. m.. ^king connection roi Railway. In connection with the Qu»wn St
ig connection for all points South. By these new schedules of the £"fithcrn Crescent Route, the time via these lines to Florida and other Southern points I* many hours quicker than via any other road.
For Information apply to any agent mwthern Railway or connecting lines. 886 WH.H.TAYLOE. -V: Aas't Gen. Pass. Agt, Southern Uy..
8
Louisville. Kv.
LADIES DOYOBimj
OR. PEUX LE •HUN'S
SteelGPennjroyal Pills'-'
00
th«
market. Price. $1.00 seat
bysaaiL Gsooin* sold only bj
Geo. W. J. Hoffman, successor to Gulick St Co., Sole Agent, cor. Wahash %re. and Fourth street. Terre Haute. Ind.