Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 29, Number 23, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 3 December 1898 — Page 8

f*

THE MOON AND THE PINES.

•Oh, sweet Is tie hash in the pine tree boughs, And sweet is the breath of the night. When the earth quiet lies

And the gram waves and sitths, We are waiting the beautiful moon!

Oh, low moans the dove in the pine tree boughs. And low moans his mate on her nest. While the wind whispers low

And the soft waters flow In the sheen of the pale, tender moon.

When the cloads softly lie On the bright eastern sky, They are bathed in the gleam of the moon.

Oh, dark wave tho tops of the pine (reebonghst Oh, dark wave their tops 'gainst the ekyf

While the earth and the sky And the soft waters lie In the light of the beantifnl moon. —Helen E. Harrison in Ladies' Home

T. was painter. For several successive "Winters ho had painted nothing but portraits of Maria, but for some time past he had given It up. Lately, howover, she and T. were again friends, and ho painted her once more In all sorts of poses.

Tho

two friends Milled on

said

Then T., grasping thom both by the hand, said: "You are not as enthuslastlo as yon were I wager at the lost minute you back out. You haven't tho nerve to see it through. You are too young." "We? You don't know us." "All right., I will finish up the arrangements, and you swear to stand by to tho ond."

Threo weeks later N., going to see what B. was doing, mot his uncle, tho head of his family. "Aren't you in fine business to stand up with that clown of a T.? No one knows what he may marry. An honorable name llko yours demands certain considerations. "T. Is a good follow, and B. is to be of the party." "So much the worse for him. I don't llko this T., nnd, moreover, I don't see how the mayor can consent"

T, is a friend of theirs. Ho Is received everywhere. What would you havo when a friend asks you?"

I cannot admire your choice of friends. Take my advice and try to got out of it." "It's too late now."

A minute later he repeated the dlaloguo to B„ whom he found directing invitations. "They have said the same things tome, l^et them talk," said he, shrug

SISSS

Oh, clear shines the light on the pine tree b°y here who says he has been looking for bonghal Oh, clear shines the light of the moon!

JonrnaL

A MOCK MARRIAGE.

N. and B. were Bitting on opposite sides of tho rending table at the club, gazing out of the window at the rain that was beginning to fall.

That was all that was wanting. What could they do now? Thoy wore Inseparable friends, of the sort that come finally to have tho same ideas, gestures, even to resemble each othor physically, belonging to good families, too fine and too lazy to work, not smart enough to have any occupation whatsoever. "I havo an idea,"said N. "Let's go and see T."

T.

and In

Bald

the

course of tho visit told him that he ought to

marry. Let's havo a sham wedding for a practical joke,"sakl T. "I will bo tho groom. "And wo will bo tho witnesses," said tho others. "And tho bride?" "Maria. I'll tcach her her part. You'll see she will do it well." "Maria,"

the others doubtfully.

"And tho mayor shall perform tho ceremony," added T., with a dig of his elbow. "The mayor," echoed tho friends once moro, somewhat alarmed, but not daring to say so.

Tho same, Tho vonorablo marches©, senator of tho kingdom, with his white beard and scars obtained fighting for his country and tho presidency of the old club. T. seemed entranced with the Idea, "It will bo killing. You, N., engage a couplo of hacks—cheap—and stick bouquots of flowers in the windows, and you, B., engago a room for tho breakfast at tho Threo Hoses. What fun I And there must bo toasts. Don't bo frlghtenod. I will be content with Astl Spumantl. Wo might go afterward to tho church to finish. I know a little priest in tho country, and when the mayor says, 'Will you?' wo will say, 'No.' I will see to tho certificates ami tho announcements, but tho pooplo and tho Invitations and all that, who will do that? Come, got somo lifo Into you I It will bo tho joke of tho season." "You

have tho invitations printed,"

N.,

"and wo will BOO

to

Bonding thom

out." "It must bo a wedding In great stylo," said T. "I will dress O. upas a footman, with white cotton gloves mid false whiskers, and hunt up a mother for Maria. Wo must order confetti"— "Who will eat them?" "No matter. Order them all tho samo. It must N) well carried out, or I will havo nothing to do with It" Tho others agreed with him. "And when you say 'No' shall wo laugh or make Boqno? Which would bo best?" "Wo can arrange thnt later," said ?. "Wo must have a rehearsal. In the meantime talk it up. And now begone. You havo wasted my afternoon. I must finish this priest's cassock before dark."

(ting his shoulders, but in his heart he, rights and duties of tho holy estate of mattoo, was botln ml. To tell tho truth, nel ttoer one of thorn had the courage to face the tide ns In their youth, but to admit it was to acknowledge that they wew older, "When did he «ml yon the Invitations?"

A couple of hours ago. w\th two lists —one for the men and one for the women —and the bill." N- read aloud:

U. T. requests the pleasure of your company ftt his wedding at the office of the mayor and after at luncheon at the Thtw Hoses.'

There was a silence^ For joke that is Rot so bad. Whoever read *uch an invitation? They will

"Ye*." And. silent and serious, they to direct in their best handwriting the Invitations. "Did you toll T. what we had decided?' •'I thought that you were to do that."

All disagreeable things they left to each other. At this stage of tho game T. would hardly accept any change of programme on their part

N.'s valet ent*t«d. "There is a boy here from the mayor's office to collect 85 lire." "i do not understand—oh, yes—all right," and B. hunted for the lira In hit |Kck«t They continued writing In d*

MI

say, B,f we ought to tell T. that only Maria had better say "No." Otherwise the Joke will be too evident* "Yes,m. And we can pretst»d to hart •boss fooled with the rest After two or

say that T. eould not marry like Any one3 other with delight, Tho two

three months we can say that it was all a joke." "Yes. Otherwise it seems to me that It is a little too bad for the mayor and bis wife."

This idea cheered them np a bit. "How do yon suppose T. will like the idea of oar not saying at once that it is a Joke?" "He must like it. Otherwise I will not have any more to do with it"—

The valet entered again. "There is "a

the Signor N. at his palazzo and the club and the hairdresser's and the cafe, and finally they sent him here." "What does he want?" "He has a bill for an order of confetti." "How much is it?" "Sixty-three lire."

Tell him to come to my house tomorrow at noon. Hang the bills 1 This joke I is getting expensive." "Yes. Do you want to stick the stamps on these invitations? I will begin the list of women." "Have yon finished the men?" "No I only want a change."

As B. wrote the names of the Baroness L., of the Countess B., of all the elegant women in his set, the vision of their homes, their carriages, their personal elegance, rose before his mind's eye—their husbands, the privilege of being received in their parlors, and then a thought of the disfavor into which he would fall—and he had a momentary burst of courage and tore up the envelopes already directed. "What are you doing?" said N.» "I draw tho line on the women. It would be too Impertinent. A lady is always a lady And then his invitation io so queer. They would see at onoe that it was a joke." "And T.?' "Wo will say nothing to him about it. Ho will think all the Invitations are sent out as ho planned."

This new stroke of genius cheered them. Thoy continued directing tho men's invitations, but never was joke carried on so lugubriously.

mako the joko as loud as possible, T. had ohoson a market day. La Piazza was crowed. B. and N. had their landau closed and sat as far baok as possible, but thoy wero discovered by several of tho young sporks of tho town, who laughed in their faces and pointed to the mayor's office.

When they reached tho city hall, the wedding cortege formed a strange crowd that did not know what to do. Thoy awaited a leader. T. jumped out of the last carriago and whispered In the ears of his friends: "At the Threo Roses everything Is ordered." Thon ho flew up stairs. The company followed him. The room for the wedding ceremony was filled with a curious whispering crowd. Hero and there tho head of an Invited guest appeared. T., well groomed in a dross ooat, made- signs to them from a dlstanco. Ho gave a seat to tho bride and squeezed tho hand of tho doorkeeper. It would be lmpossl'Je to ploy tho port of tho bridegroom bettor Serious, less clownish, paler than usual, nervous, his voice even trembled a bit.

Tho women, however, laughed too much. Maria, with her stupid air and her gorgeous yellow hair pulled over her eyos, did nothing but squirm about r»s if sho woro uncomfortable in hor pretty black silk gown. Sho woro a closo hat of whito Batin and brilliant earrings. In her hand sho carried an Immenso bouquet of red roses. Tho hired mother was roost agreeable with a cap on her head and a pair of gloves half pullpd on, an enormous fan In her hand a yellow shawl over her shoulders fastened with a brooch with tho photograph of Mario In It. Sho fanned herself violently. Maria was taken from hor seat to the red velvet armchair prepared for her. Sho smiled at hor friends whilo continuing to wriggle her shoulders. T., before taking his placo beside her, whispered to the witnesses: "Whoro aro the ladles? I do not see one."

B., embarrassed, answered for both: "Tho baroness has a headacho. I do not know about the others.

It Is early yet. and it is a good way hero." "Tho mayor I'1 announced the doorkeeper. •'Where shall wo put ourselves?" asked N. "Here, behind tho bridal couple."

To be together was a comfort—In union fs strength. They heard their friends laughing in tho crowd behind them and bit their lips and assumed an air of indifference. Tho venerable mayor after having made tho usual inquiries read tho civil code of tho kingdom of Italy. Somebody in the crowd reached over and touched on the shoulder. "1 hope you don't think that we take this seriously," ho said. "Of course it Is a joke, but it is a good one and well carried out Bravo!"

B. smiled. "So much the better,"he meditated. "They have discovered that It was not In earnest." N. gazed sadly over tho head of tho mayor at the fresco of Slotto's madonnas that he had never seen before. In the row of faded escutcheons that surrounded the throne he saw that of his family. He thought of his u*cle, a bachelor and rich, and he felt himself free®©.

And now that you have heard the

rlmony, 1 ask you, CL T., do you take this woman to be your wedded wife?" asked the mayor.

The two friends gazed intently at the groom, who suddenly assumed a luminous expression, as if be were really playing Nevertheless he answered "Yes" in a trembling voice. The same question was put to Maria even with greater slowness. It seemed eternal. X. and B. gathered themselves together and recalled the pre* arranged scene. "The here present Signor U. T.," ended the mayor.

Maria hesitated a minute and then said, with shining eyes and great frankness, "Yes," and tho newly married couple gas*

witness©# looked at each other aghast, boating In a dream the questions the mayor asked them.

N., as white as a rag, murmured, "How rite has fooled him!" "Or has be fooled us?" muttered the other witness.—Chicago Tlmcss-Hcrald.

A Marked Change.

suffered from hemorrhage of the lungs, after having the grip, and failed to obtain a cure, though I tried many different medicines. I began taking Hood's Sarsaparilla and soon noticed a marked change for the better. 1 continued taking the medicine until I was entirely cured.— Sirs. Dors Lamb. Elnora. Ind.

Hood's Pills core all liver ills. Easy to take, easy to operate: reliable, sure. 25%

The old reliable Und«man Son's pianos atPsige&Co.

,.5-" tr

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING

Tho two cheap landaus had become four. There had been no way to avoid tho triumphant departure from T. 's studio bods and their grease the best butter. Bls-

and tho rido down tho principal streets, and with what a crowd they were mixed up —tho relatives pro tem. of Maria! To couple of them biscuits."

THE SIERRA BEAR.

He Cat^ Everything From sa lueet a a in a this happy land no famine comes nigfc the sierra bear, says John Muir in The Atlantic. All the year round his bread is sure, for some of the thousand kinds that he likes are always in season and accessible, ranged on the shelves of the mountains like to res in a pantry. From one to the other, from climate to climate, up and down be climbs, feasting on each In turn, enjoying as great variety as if he traveled to faroff countries north and south. To him, almost everything is food except granite. Every tree helps to feed him and every bush and herb, with fruits and flowers, leaves and bark and al most everything living or dead within reach, animals and insects—badgers, go phers, ground squirrels, lizards, snakes, etc., and ants, bees, wasps, old and young, together with their eggs and larvae and their moss, grass and paper nests. Crunch ed and hashed, down all go to his marvel ous stomach, and vanish as if cast into a Are.

What digestion! A sheep or wounded deer or a pig he eats warm about as quick ly as a boy eats a buttered mnffin, or, should the meat be a month old, it still is welcomed with tremendous relish. After bo gross a meal as this perhaps the next will be strawberries and clover or raspberries, with mushrooms and nuts or puokery acorns and choke cherries. And, as If fearing that anything eatable In all bis dominions should escape being eaten, he breaks into cabins to look after sugar, dried apples, bacon, etc., and if still hungry he eats the mountaineer's bed, but when he has had a full meal of more tempting dainties he usually leaves it undisturbed, though ho has been known to drag it up through a hole in the roof, carry it to the foot of a tree and lie down on It to enjoy a siesta.

Eating everything, never is ho himself eaten except by man, and man alone is an enemy to bo feared. "B'ar meat," said a hunter from whom I was seeking information—"b'ar meat is the best moat in the mountains. Their skins mako the best

cult shortened with b'ar grease goes as far as beans a man will walk all day on a

THE COUNTING HABIT.

Why the Man Wanted a Clock That I)l«l Not Strike.

"Docs it strike?" asked the man who was buying a clock. "Certainly," replied tho salesman. "It"— "Take it away." broke in the intending ha so "It has a very soft, musical tone," urged the salesman. "Nothing loud or brassy about It, you know." "Can't help it. I don't"want anything that strikes." "Nearly all tho handsome parlor olocks are made to strike," persisted tho sales man, "but of course you needn't wind up the striking part.'* "AhI That's different," said tho intending purchaser. "Lot ma look at it again. You see, tho trouble with mo Is that I havo acquired the counting habit. Did you ever acquire the counting habit?'

Tho salesman didn't think ho had, but as ho didn't know just what tho counting habit wos he wasn't sure. "I don't know just how I acquired it,' explained tho Intending purohascr, "but 1 presume at some time that I don't recall distinctly how I had to rely upon a clock striking tho hour to know tho time. It takes very llttlo to fasten a habit, upon ono, and in a short timo I found mysolf doing It mechanically. No matter where I was or what I was doing, tho moment a clock began to strike I would begin to count the strokes. In fact, I would havo counted three or four before I became conscious of what I was doing, and I would frnvo to keep it up to the end. «I trlbd to break myself of It, but It was no use. I would wnkc up in the night counting the strokes. When in conversation, I would stop in tho middle of a sentence, If the clock began to strike. It would oven Interfere with my thoughts if I wore alone In tho room. So long as a clock is striking It clnitv.s my attention, and I can break away from it only by a supremo ahd most apparent effort. It's not that I want to know the timo—It's merely habit. That's why I want a dock that doesn't strike."—Chicago Post.

Bill Bine of Engine Two.

William Blue was an engineer in the employ of one of tho trunk railway lines in this state. Ono of his duties was to haul the through freight over tho western division, and his pet engine was No. 2 Ono night he had an accident. One of the flues in the boiler of bis pet blew out, and he was sta.led, blocking the main line. Ho reported tho matter to the division superintendent, unwittingly, as follows:

Engine two blow out a flue. What'llldo? Bill Blub. Then he sat down to await instructions. This is what came over the wires from the superintendent's office about 20 minutes later:

Bit.i, Blctb—You plug that flue In engine two and pull her through in time to get out of tho way of twenty-two.

This order is stuck Up in tho cab of engine two.—New York Commercial

The Name Bismarck.

Few people know bow Bismarck and his ancestors got their name. Bismarck is the name of one of those ancient castles a short distance from Stendal, on the road from Cologne to Berlin, in the center of the old marquisate of Brandenburg. The eastle had this name because it defended tho "tnarea," or the line where the river Biese formed a boundary in former times or mark of defense against Intruders: hence the name of Bismarck.

Hit Melliod.

Charles—I don't see how Blank can make any money out of that tobacconist's business of his. Ho's always smoking the best cigars himself.

Fred—Oh, that's his method of advertising. Charles—How so?

Fred—Puffing his goods.—London Fun

Sileat Kon«a Brides.

Daring the first day of her married life a Korean bride must not speak, not even to her husband It Is considered a very reprebensive breach of etiquette. But the next morning she is permitted to give free rein to her tongue and may jabber thereafter to her heart's content 4

The shooting flsh Is a native of the Bui Indies It has hollow cylindrical beak When It spies a fly sitting on the plants that gfcnr In shallow water, with remark able dexterity It eject* out of a tubular tnooth a single drop of wale*, which seldom misses its aim, and, striking the Of into tb* water, the fish makes It its

in

•V

MAIL DECEMBER 3, 1898.

NAME

Thou giv'st me no new name, and yet to me Upon thy lips my old. old name is new Many have called me thus, yet none who drew The color to my cheek, sbvo only thee. Calling my name. Speak it but tenderly

And, lo.ansommoned tears o'ercload the blue Thou praisest in mine eyes. Can it be trae In simple names there larks deep sorcery. Or steals my name its glory from thy lips?

Or hast thon in the old a new one sealed. As in a shrine for my blest gaze alone So to the ehosen in th' Apocalypse

Was given a name hid in a pure white stone. To him alone by grace to be revealed 1 —Kathleen H. Green in New York Tribute.

THE HORSE TRAINERi

Some erf.the Trouble* That Make Life Miserable For Hlm,v

m.

colt or the favorite for some big race on which he has invested money he cannot afford to lose. The animal's shortened stride in his gallop yesterday was not to be mistaken, and certainly tbere was something suspicious about the manner in which he walked av&y afterward. Shall he stop him or chance it? This worry Is increased by perplexity as to whether his most promising 2-year-old, so charmingly shaped, with such perfect action, did or did not whistle as she passed him. Was it the beginning of a ''noiseP" The boy did not hear anything, but he is stupid. A jockey shall be up when they next go out. She shall be sent a good gallop, and he will find out the worst. The morning when it dawns is dull ami dispiriting. He rides out in the drizzle, gallops the 2-year-old and discovers—a fact too surely confirmed by the jockey—that she does make a noise. The Derby colt, there can be no further doubt about it, is lame, and a horse which was well in a little handicap next week with nothing to beat in faot coughs badly several times.

Breakfast is not made more agreeable by The Calendar, which shows that two horses which have been entered in forthcoming handicaps can have no possible chance, two or three belonging to othor stables being "threwn in," and by some irritating remarks In the newspaper to the effect that the horse which ho ran yesterday, knowing it to be in perfect condition and believing that it could not lose, had, in tho opinion of the critio, been galloped to death, could obviously from its appearance have had no chance, had doubtless left the race on its training ground, with a hint to conclude with—not impossibly the critio had lost his money on the horse -that it may not havo beon the animal's day out." It may do better later on, a suggestion, in fact, that it was not trying. A grumbling letter from his employer, an intimation that the only lightweight jockey who oould"get out" a troublesome horse will not be able to ride and the bad news that his best foal had been kicked and had her leg broken.—\'The Turf," by A. T. Watson.

Something for the New \ear The world-renowned success of Hostetter's stomach Bitters, and their continued popularity for near .half a century »s a stomachic' is scarcely more wonderful then the welcome that greets Hostetter's Almanac. This medical treatise Is published by the Hostetter Company, Pittsburgh, Pa., under their immediate supervision, employing sixty hands iu that department-. The issue of same for 189i» will be over eleven millions, printed in nine languages. Refer to a copy of it for valuable arid interesting reading concerning health, and numerous testimonials as to the efficacy of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. The Almanac for 1899 can be obtained, free of cost, from druggists and general country dealers in all parts of the country. ./'V'" _____ the Delicate Child,

A dolicato child should no* he fed more frequently than one of robtis. noalth. In fact, the robust child would havo greater power of onduranco and could digest and cast o£T a greater amount of food. The dolicato child must havo timo to grow, and while he needs both fuel and musclo food for development it must bo given In small quantities—in fact, just enough for him to digest and assimilate. Moro than this would clog tho machinery and probably upset the child. Do not ohango tbo food at every suggestion. Seek out and consult a sensible physician, and follow oarefully his instructions.

Tho clilld born In a weak physical condition is likely to take twlco as long to walk'and to talk as an ordinary healthy child. So 11 your child at 2 years old does not walk do not be discouraged, but give him long hours of sleep, simple, easily digested fcod and an abundanceof fresh air. Clothe him In warm, loose clothing. Do not stand him on his feet if his ankles and legs are weak. Nature will tell the child when to stand alone and when to walk.— London MaiL

Dr. Ball's Cough Syrup has been in use for half a century. Some families have used it for three generations, and it is today the standard cough remedy of this country.

To Havana.

Reduced rate excursiou round trip tickets on sale via the Queen & Crescent Iioute, $88.75 from Cincinnati (including meals and berth on steamers). Finest limited trains. Tickets at low rates from all Northern cities via Cincinnati and the Queen & Cressent Route. Twenty-four hours Cincinnati to Jacksonville. SO hours Jacksonville to Havana. Write for printed matter, maps, and full particulars.

W. G. RlXEARSOJi, Gen'I Pass. Agt., Cincinnati, O.

Distressing Stomach JIseas6* Permanently cured by the masterly powers of South American Nervine Tonic. Invalids need suffer no longer, because this great remedy can cure them all. It is cure for the whole world of stomach weakness and indigestion. The cure hegins with the first dos*. The relief il brings is marvelous aid surprising. It makes no failure: never disappoints. No matter how long von have suffered, your cure is certain under the use of this great health giving force. Pleasant and always srtfe. Sold by all druggist, in Terre Haute, Ind.

Dasiel V. Miller. Attorney for PI a ntlff. T^J-OTICE TO XON-RBSIPKXra Vp,' {No.

State of «f Indiana, of Yfarv hi the Superior of Vl|to ••*.afcty, 1) ••tuber term.»

Edna Wolfe ts. Edward Wol ft: fa dlvoree. Be It lotewn iha on the 1st day of Decent* ber. 1808, said tttlstl r.JM affidavit In doe form, showing that aaJtl Edward Wolfe Is a non-resident of the state of Indiana.

Said defendant Is therefore hereby ao» t*Bed"Of the pendency of said action against

him and that the same will stand for on the sad day of JanoaiY. MBBl the nae sakf coort in tbe year watson. cierk.

being December term of M£5. DAVID

A. K. HIGGIK8.

What

compare

tender self-sacrificing spirit of the weary, watch-worn mother by the side of her suffering little one Such mothers take

.... little or no account of their own weariness

The trainer may not improbably have and weakness, but keep on until they drop, been kept awake half the night woudering They seldom realize how completely their whether he dare "go on" with the Derby baby's health depends upon their own.

Every mother, and every woman who expects to be a mother, ought to obtain the health bringing, strength creating assistance of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It gives elastic endurance to the organs concerned in motherhood, and nourishing vitality to the special nerve-centers.

Taken early during gestation, it makes motherhood perfectly safe and almost painless. Its beneficial effect is transmitted to the child in increased constitutional vigor. It protects the mother against relapse and improves the quantity and quality of nourishment during the nursing period.

It reinforces tired over-wrought women at every critical stage, and heals the special diseases tb which they are subject It was designed for this express purpose by an educated physician and skilled specialist.

Dr. Pierce has devoted thirty years to this particular field of practice. His thousandpage book, the People's Medical Adviser," will be sent free, for 21 one-cent stamps to pay the cost of mailing only. Or, clothbound for 31 stamps. Address R. V. Pierce, M. D., Buffalo, N. Y.

Mrs. J. B. Clough, Box 203, Lisbon, Grafton Co., New Hampshire, writes "I am the mother ol a nice "baby four and a half months old. He is a perfect child and weighs about eighteen pounds. If you remember I wrote you about a year ago about my condition. I cannot give too much praise to your Favorite Prescription' as it saved me a great deal of suffering. I got along remarkably well, this being my first baby."

The

(NEW YORK)

CIIAXGE OF FORM. REDUCTION IN PRICK.

SEMI-CENTENNIAL YEAR.

THE INDEPENDENT emphasizes Its Fiftieth Year by changing Its form to that of a Magazine, and by reduclng its annual subscription ., price from $3 00 to $2.00 single copies from ten to five cents. It will maintain its reputation as the

Leading Weekly Newspaper of the World. TIIK INDEPENDENT In Its new form will print 3,040 pages of reading matter per year at a cost to subscribers of $2.00. while the prorutnent tn^gazlnes, which sell for $4.00 a year, print only about2.000 pages. The subscriber to TrtE I NDEi'ENDRNT gets 82 per cent more of equally good reading matter al one-half the cost.

ONLY $2.00 PER YEAR or at that rate for any part of a year. f5fT"Send postal card for free specimen copy.

THE INDEPENDENT,

130- »MiKn St NEW YORK.

HOMESEEKERS' EXCURSIONS.

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Territory, Tennessee, Mississippi and Louisiana. Tickets on sale every day. Liberal return limit and stop-over privileges.

Ask about the quick time and train service Terre Haute to California and Oregon points. But one change of cars.

For reliable Information apply at City Ticket Office, 654 Wabash avenue. GEO. E. FAKU1NGTON. Gen. Agt.

C. «Ss B. I. R. R.

One Fare for the Hound Trip, Plus $2, To points In IOWA. MINNESOTA, WISCONSIN. N'TH'N MICHIGAN NORTH DAKOTA. SOUTH DAKOTA, KANSAS. NEBRASKA, WYOMING, COLORADO, UTAH. IDAHO, OREGON, MISSOURI, ARKANSAS, TEXAS,

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For further information call on i. R. CONSEIXY. R. D. DIGGEP. General Aganfc.

Ticket Agent, Teatb and Wabash Ave. Union Depot.

E. T. II. R. R.

'i One Fare For Round Trip, "f! Plus S2, To point# In ALABAMA. .. KENTUCKY. MISSISSIPPI, STH CATOLINA,

FfcrmitiA, LOri.su NA, N'KTHt CAROLINA TENNESSEE,

VIRGINIA.

Tickets on sale December .ad X: good re taming SI day*. Low one- rate* on same date*. 0TLo* round trip rates to Florida Winter Boons.

The sale of Sasday excursion tickets has heeti discontinued. i. R. OOKXCU.T, General Agent.

Tenth Street and Wabash Are. R. D. Dmhmh, Ticket Agert, Union Depot.

JOHN R. HAGER, DENTIST.

8mi 411, flmrf Open Ibue, Office Hoars. TCSRE HAUTE, IND I*, n.ta S]

Trains marked thus ran daily. Trains marked thus run Sundays only. All other trains run daily, Sundays excepted.

VANDALIA LINE. MAIN LINK.

Arrive from the East. Leave for the Wesu 7 West. Ex*. 1.30 a 15 Mall & Ac* 9.40 a ru 5 St. L. Llm* 10.05 am SI St. L. Ex*.. 2.35 pm 3 Casey Ac.. 6.30 11 Fast, alall*. 8.53

7 N-W Ex ....7.10 am 31 Decatur Ex 3.35

7 West. Ex«. 1.40 a ue 15 SM .Local* 9 45 am 5 St. Llm*. 19.10 a ax 21 St. L. Ex*.. 2.40 pm 3 Ctisev Ac.. 6.45 11 Fasti

Mall*. 9.00

Arrive from the West, Leave for the East.

6 N. Y. Ex*.. 3.80 am 14 N fstm*l*6.30 am 4 Ind. Ac.... 7.05 am IX) Atl'c Ex*. .12.2$ tu 8 Fast Line*. 1.42 2 N. Y. Llm*. 5.11

6 N. Y. Ex*.. 3.85 am 14 N Fst M'l*6 ,':0 a 4 Ind. Ac 7.20am 20 AU'c Ex*.. 12.32 8 Fast l.in* 1. 47 2 N. Y. Llm* 5.15

MICHIGAN DIVISION.

Leave for the North. Ar. from the North

6 St Joe Mall.B.17 am SO St. Joe Snl.. 1.00 8 S. Bend lSx.4.30

21 T. IL Ex...11.20 am 3 T. H. Mail..6.40 pro 7 Sontih. Ex. 11.00

PEORIA DIVISION.

Leave for Northwest. Ar. from Northwest.

12 AtJfcc Ex ..11.10 am 6 East'n Ex. 7.00 pin

EVANSVILLE & TERRE HAUTE. NASHVILLE L1NB. Leave for the South.

Arrive from South 8 & N Llm* 4.03 a 2 H&K ExMl.OO a 8 N"G& KSpl* 3.35 & Ind Ex*U.10

5 O & N Hm*. 11.50 3C& EvEx*. 5.38 am 1 Ev& I Mall. 2.45 7 NOaFlaSpl* 5.S5

EVANSVILLE fit INDIANAPOLIS. Leave for South. 33 Mail & Ex. .9.00 a ni 49 Worth. Mix.3.40

Arrive from South. 48 TH Mixed. 10.10 a ns 33 Si ail & Ex. 2M5

CHICAGO & EASTERN ILLINOIS. Leave tor North. 6 0 N Llm* 4.08 am 101.M.S.&TH. 0.!K» a 2 11 & O Ex.11.20 a 8 NO&FSpl* 3.40 IU 4 E & 0 Ex*. 11.20 m^ 7 NO&FSpl*.

Arrive from North. 5 0 & N Llm*. 11.45 a 3 & E Ex*.. 5.30 am 1 O &• Ev Ex.. .2.10 91M.S.&T 1L 515pm 5.30 pm

C. C. C. & I.—BIG FOUR.

Going East. Going West.

36 N Y»ClnlSxM.fi0 a -38 St Ex*... 1.28 am 4 In&CldEx. 8.00 ami 9Ex A Mail*10.00 am 8 Day Ex*... 3.02pm JIB-W Llm*.. 1.30 18 Knickb'r*. 4.26 Mntt'n Ac. 7.00

N. E. WOOD, A. M», M. D., President

Chicago Medical and Surgical Institute,

617 LnSallo Avenue, Chicago, III. (EataliUahcd In (Unco .11 ay lit, 137H.) Tho Inrircut, nuxt reliable and aucpcuiftit medical Inxlllnilon in the Northwest. l'rlvnto room* I'jr. pnllent* with ftn tllllon for anjr pmi-rat-ncj'. Kurtflonl operation* performed In tbo nwit *•!ntitle manner.

Wrlt« for clroulBiH Deformities ami Uroccn, Clab Feet, Curvature of tl.e, Spltto, l'llcs, Tjirii'ir*, C&ncor, Catarrh, 13pouchitis, l'«,r*l}'»!«, K|ill«pc/» Kidney, UladUcr, E.vo, E&r,$kln tuiillWooil DImhipok, anil nil Hnr«lcal Operation*, llcst tocilKle«. am-aralim nnd rcmoillea for the KuecoAHfitl TREATMENT of every.form of UImmmo renttlriii.'t incJlcat or wjtrjrlcnl

Wo nlmolutply Rftwrantre to cum every on«o of XcrtoiM Debility Bit.l lili.onpes muttlne from nhuxos IihJIm-io' ion* of VoiitH ainl anlioou Hpcrmotorrlitpo, Romlnnl \Vi'a&ne«i> linputcncjr loan rf nrjciiril pnrv**,

Viirlotx-.'Uv Hydrocele, HJrlq«

tare, iMilmuoln, cIihcIi'm linr(in Ucii*onubie--,\(fO au loxTwrienco aro Imp rtan! -No mrrcury or Injurious mo.ll'.'l'icn lifted frata work or bunlnsM— No Incurable cB«miMM*eatcd, N uncJIelno sontC.O.D. Failure Ik unknown u*. wo cin tiiouwimls annually, tt'o havo ten thmuand tcnt iitionmi Intern on flln from Tatarul pat louts,permanently cured. \Vrite an today, i'atirntt from a. distance treated by

noit evtrvwhrr? from

waii-Mrt/Mnra

ffojp

and breakage—State full

hUtorn and cxttrh tymplomi of i/aur ra*?

and tend for

ojfnlon and term*—Con#nllatloi free and confidential, (•(•rwinally or liv. tot ter—1 00 nago Hook on nit Chronla and Knitpral lM«ca«e* and llnt of 1

(Mention lhi«paper.)

AO quenlionn free,

IHPROVED SCHEDULES TO

FLORIDA

Beginning July Oth, via

Southern Railway ftneen & Crescent Route

On accounkof Increased travel to Florida and other Hoothcrn potato the SOUTH KliN RAILWAY, In connection with the QUKLN & CRESCENT ROUTE, have Inaairurated, beginnlngJnly 6tb, through, vestlbuled train service, oo accelerated schedules, from Cincinnati and Louisville, to Atlanta. Kernandlna, Jacksonville. Tampa. Miami* etc.

On tbls new #ch»duJc the train leaving Louisville 7:40 a. m. and Cincinnati 8:30 a. m. arrives Atlanta 13:00 midnljtiit, Fernandina 8:!» next moro

In*, Jacksonville

9:40

a. rn.

Tampa 5:50 p. rn. -train belna a solid, vestibule#. through train, with first-class day coaches, and l'tUlman sleepers from Cincinnati to Jacksonville. chair cars frorr Louisville to Lexington, imee-tinx therewith.

The night train, I living Louisville p. m. and CtnclDnatl 8:00 p. ni., will continue as at present, arriving Atlanta 11:40 a. m., making connection for point# S«uth.

By these new schedule of the Houtbern Balu iy. to connection with the Qtt«sen fc Ore"' nt Koute, the time via these lines to Florida and other Sonthern points Is many hours quicker than via any other road.

For information apply to agent southern Hallway or connecting ,W*. II. TAYLOE.

Att't Geo, Paa&. Agt. Southern Hy., Louisville. Ky.

W. C. Maso. Attorney for Plaintiff, JN^OTICE TO NON-BESfDEXTS.

(\o. 1KUI.)

State of Indiana, county of igo, Tn the Vljro Circuit -ourt, September term. WW. Zi-tia Erne vs.. Charles Erne, Complaint for support and attachment.

Be It known that on the 12th day of November. Jftig, said plaintiff filed an affidavit in due form, showing that said Charles Erne Is a non-resident ft the State of Indiana.

Said non-resident defendant Is hereby notified of the pendency of said action that tl

Inst him and the same will stand for tHaVJanuary lth. lJW the same being at the November term of jiald court Jn ^the^jrear im. DAVID.I* WA1

ARTHUR GRIMES, D. D. S.

DENTIST

Room 1, McKpen Bunk Building.

TERBJt HAUTE, IND

/•-i

Clerk.

'tfA

cate-ISS"-