Terre Haute Daily News, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 August 1890 — Page 7

SLEEP, DEATH, DREAMS.

RWT STRANGE ANALOGY THEYI&& |W -r. IHFCAC. ,.-:•.

TO ONE ANOTHER.

Tracing the Analogy la Our Expertw»ee. ltwtanee* or Carkms Urram»—Th« Benefit of Studying Nature. fBMdd ftii'winwnhiiwi 1

NJKW Yoa*, July

&L~~Although

Nevertheless, in coming out of dreamland we remember that we were not our actual wives there that our principies, our morals, our judgments were |4 changed.

Things that are clear, consistent, perfectly natural during sleep become intangible, inconceivable, unthinkable on our return to the familiar world. Plato seeks to explain this by the theory that in dreams our souls are freed from the body, ji have higher conceptions, more luminous "When C) fettered and obscured again by the body we cannot grasp their import, Philosophers and poets in every age have had numlwrless fantasias and conceits on this subject and have given them plausible names. But we can reach no conclusion.

the

great 7 !^jr of civilized human brings arc -u ^n^y attached to life under anything like favorable conditions, and seem to shrink instinctively from tho idea of annihila*a, they invariably enJoy sound, anbiwiasa, oblivious deep, aad speak of it

a rare blessing of

nature. Yet such sleep is, so far as we may judge, a counterfeit and exact counterpart of death, Which is declared to bo the king of terrors. How is this glaring inconsistency to be reconciled? Most persons would say that they relish sleep because it is good for them, because it is restorative, because it is brief. iv Bare they may reason for thinking that death is not good for them, even better than sleep, since it is eternal?

Me® are always illogical. A strange analogy pervades the universe. Sleep and death, as has frequently been raid, are brothers. They most be equally desirable. Both of them must giro us rest—one at close of day, the other at close of life. We sleep every fifteen to eighteen hours. We die consciously but once. We imagine that we comprehend sleep. Death we account a mystery, and, being mysterious, it is alarming. Bat do we comprehend sleep and its concomitant dreams? Not at all. Dreams have puzzled sages from time out of mind, and puzzle them still. I They are far more unintelligible than death. This seems to be simply the end

of activity, the stop of functions, the finality of motors. It is no task to con ies, ccivo of the termination of anything the more complicated a thing is tile I' more natural that it should terminate.

Dreams appear to-be a sort of life, different from and yet analagous to our A normal life, while the normal life is susII pended. We generally loee while dreaming all power of will, all control of current thoughts which go on tin hf liraitedly, involving us in contradicitiot&, absurdities, impossibilities. We appear to share the same feelings, to cherish the same passions, to perform tbo same acts as in our waking hours.

We are no wiser in the Inst quarter of

the Nineteenth century than Were the mystagogues two thousand years ago. Dreams are curious studies, are exceed"V ^gly sviggestive, are full of interest, but they baffle us at epry turn.

Sometimes dreams appear more real, Viore harmonious, more satisfactory than ^. life itself. How can we tell whether we •'I lire awake or drowning where dream ends and life begins? Our supposed life & inay be dream, Our supposed dream may be life. Philosophers have declared |T that neither time nor spaco exists that there is nothing eternal only our idea of the external. Is it singular that in this

I clash of opinions!, this contradiction of teaching, men, losing faith in one thing after another, Anally become universal skeptics? If Pyrrho, the Grecian, could -y be such a skeptic twenty-two hundred oars ago th$present time should abound l'ymjomfsts.

May not death be a dream of life? May not life be the death of dream? If we should die—nnd may we not?—aa often As we sleep, death would lose its solemnity. We sliould think no more of dying than of talcing our breakfast and lTO»k^*8t Jnny, afterall, Isomore im portaut tha» onr exit from ^he planet.

|VK atnre takes no account of the individual. We are wholly without consequence save in our ovrn partial eyes. Flimsy I \m dreams may appear they hare played "f a mwt pwminent iwurt in the history of

*huinauitys The influence that they have A^kx&rviml is beyond estimation. The origin of theology, the primal idea of a power ahote ourselves, the earliest apijm?hension of wliat we call God, may

Hiavo come from dmmis. Hobbes lias taid that the genesis of God is the dread ,0 l|af an unknown power. The uncivilised ifnan may have leen frightoned by his 1 dreams, and from these may have been ^volvwl, gradually of course,, what ulti,mately became a theologic system. This

Is a philoeojihie, not an orthodox view, |%hieh is baswl, it is believed, on insiiiraftion. 4 Dreams differ wiiiely with different Mtnons. Some of these seem to have a gvnjius for dreaming. They dream rationaUj", consecutively^ to positive ad* vantage No doubt all of us dream, ^Dreams ani the natural attendants and J^tcomo of sleep. But many who tlieir dr»?amp on waking believe that they have not dreameil. We oft«« rise in the morning, and should not think of dreams over night if some occoi itiuoe of tho day did aot recall them.

So strange, ao coincidental, so «m* ^ountahlo are dre«UM ofUm that it Is not singular they hare been considered supernatural by those the least disposed to superstition, full of dread, warning and prophecy. 6o«»e accredited dmuou rthat sound Uke fiction are worth ckrtwdcling.

Omdorcet, the renowned Frenali thematJcian and philosopher (be wrote in favor of American indemadefjee, advocated nsptofcona principlea, .and committed suicide to avoid execuoo tho extremist# «f the FW*K&

"The Gflrreritfar of North 3D«Jcoia i)m trfWI toAawf

%!k?

ilfv

v*36&fTTEliRE

(wr?4at!aa, whohad proscribed Mm for bt-f a CHroud' worfcsd out in a jtresm a vssyd! kit proptudUm thAt

tamsu*- Uim, «ia-.c wiitlat-

M* tamie^OaOTacf Studies* he tm*

queasily fished ia his dwaaas chapter* which h&d failsd to eouclado before going to bed.

Oolfisridgo mdtes aa incident of his own experience-chat ho bad composed while a fp a chair poetical fragmont Khaa.nIw had anead io Purchas'" prims, "Here Kuhla Khan commanded a palace to be built, and a stately fankm thersamfco* and tw inilm of fertile ground were xntliiri a wall." Tht poet awoke after several houm with the conviction that he had made two or tiuee hundred verees. Rememlwaing them vividly, be at once wrote tiom down aa they are printed in his works.

Qi ppe Tartini, the most celebrated violfc~-i of the Eighteenth century, always maintained that his finest composition, tho "Devil's Sonata," was due to dream. He imagined while asleep that the devil appeared and challenged him to a trial of skill on his favorite instrument Accepting the challenges, the fiend began a solo that fascinated the musician a« he listened. The moment the apparition vanished Tartini awoke, dashed down the notes as nearly as he could recall them, and played them afterward iin public to its enthusiastic admiration.

Many such cases might be cited, cases that rest on excellent authority. It must be admitted, however, that dreams are for the most part incoherent and inse{foential, and do not help us to solve the intricacies and problems of life.

Any number of prophetic dreams are recorded. One of the most memorable is recounted by Plutarch—the familiar dream of Calphurnia the night before the Ides of March. She felt assured by it that Caesar's life was threatened, and besought him not to go to the senate. He was so moved by her entreaties, especially as she was uot superstitious, that he would have remained at home but for the urgency of Decius Albinus, one of the conspirators in whom he trusted. Ho conld not bear to be suspected of fear, being bravery itself, and so went to his death. That a woman like Calphurnia should have been influenced by dreams is most remarkable.

Dr. Macario, in his work on "Sleep and Dreams," mentions a perfectly authenticated case. In Charit6-sur-Loire, a small French village, a very pretty bot poor girl was sought in marriage by a young man of means. Her parents favored his suit, but she rejected him. They importuned her until she prayed to toe Virgin for guidance. The same night she dreamed of a young man in traveler's garb who asked her to be hif wife. In the morning she recited to her l»arentswhat had passed in her vision, and they ceased to urge her marriage. Not long after she recognized at a village bail tha.jjQnng man of hat-dream his figure, features, every detail of his dress corresponding thereto. She blushed he noticed her, obtained an introduction, and speedily became her husband. He was Emile de la Bedolliere, on the staff of The Paris Siecle, and he wrote Macario corroborating the story in every particular. Her name was Angele Bobin, who had given to her teacher some time before meeting the journalist an accurate description of his person

John Beaumont publishes in his "Treatise

Spirits"

astory

told nearly two hun

dred years ago by Sir Charles Lee to the Bishop of Gloucester, and by the bishop to him, of his daughter's extraordinary death. Sho was engaged to be married, and having gone to bed on a Thursday night in excellent health, awoke about 2 a. m. to see an apparition near her pillow. Tho apparition said:

am your

mother I am happy. By noon today you will be happy too. Yon will be with mo." The young lady knocked for her maid, but could get no clew to the mystery, which had deeply impressed her. She dressed herself, wrote to her father —she was living with her aunt—and requested that the letter be sent him as soon as she was dead. Her aunt thought she had lost her reason, and summoned physician. He came, but could discover no indications of mental or physical ailment. The young lady asked that the chaplain should read prayers, which he did. Then she took her guitar, played delightfully until near 13 o'clock, when she took another chair, and on the strike of the hour drew a long breath Mid pasted awacyv

Dr. Macnish, who has no faith in dreams except as phenomena, narrates a remarkable experience of his own in his "Philosophy of Sleep." He was in Caithness, Scotland, when he dreamed that a near kinsman, residing 300 miles distant, had suddenly died. He awoke in terror, and the same day, writing home, referred to the circumstance half jestingly. He could not help feeling a presentiment of evil, and yet he blamed himself for what seemed to be a childish weakness. Three days after posting his letter he got one, written the day before his, which announced that on the very day of the morning of his dream his kinsman had died of a paralytic stroke, though up to that moment he had appeared to be in perfect health.

The majority of men have a vein of superstition, unwilling though they may be to confa» it. Maqy think they are not superstitious bocaose they have not the superstition* that are commonly so called. My superstition may be that I believet myself without superstition. I have no fisith in theology or in drains. One seems wholly Irrational the other, while curious, interesting, suggestive, is «at|rety indefinite. I h*v* often thought that some of the leading theories of theology, like its germ, may have been &» rived from dreams, which were evid«a% the vMoosof the old monks and fathers of the church. Have not the vulgar ideas of heaven and hell fceeto got from good and hstd dreams? Steep aad death are so analogou* that this might seadOy be. So sleep, death and dreams ran parallel aad by vigilant watehisg and persistent

"'ffar'Bartmr .. «ill maauscM fiik

FINE HATS AND GOWNS.

OLIVE HARPER TELLS THE LADIES

WHAT THEY WILL SOON WEAR*

Th* F**hion* ft»r th» Tall Are t* Me IlttadMWW MHI More rolchlng TK»» Sv*r~TK« R»U WUI «K» Uu**-~ria»d» mu B# »®«R Evewywfe#**

NEW I

VHK.

RTLAXD SILK

•tody dP tsrtxtm wfe ttiy y&baanx. if aot 4ntbn&3«r«d In purple chenllfe. and tho jwetty 1 it fe terawt fee trimmed1alkm

their secret*, much of their Jmcx&a Hssitt wm I with

July 31.—Do you want to

seesomoof tho early fall hats? If you do here they Are, so large that tho fashionable parasols are completely cast into the shad*. They bend and flap and twist in every direction, and aire gen orally very becoming to the young, though elder women find them very try

NEWEST HATS AND WAISTS.

ing. Very many of the new hats have narrow ruche® of ribbon around the edges, and others have very fine embroidery in Persian colors worked all around the edges of the felt brims. These' must be done by hand, which makes them quite expensive, though very rich. One in this style is illustrated below, and has a bow of tinsel crepe

HAUTE DAILY NEWS SATURDAY, AUGUST 2, 1890.

Mid

bunch of sumach flowers as trimming, These will be taken off a little later and a whole swarm of tiny birds will settle down upon the crown.

Black lace hats give a very soft and dreamy or a demure and yet mischievous look to the faces they shade. The one herewith ia of black Spanish lace, with a bunch of shaded yellow primroses and a tuft of shaded ostrich tips. It is bent down in front aa if by tho weight of the primroses, and is very handsome. The basque which is worn with this is of black velvet with a combination of gold colored satin, the whole trimmed with rich beaded passementerie. The full lace ruff at the throat is one of the new ways of neck dressing, and this is alike pretty and becoming. The other two waists have been illustrated particularly for the benefit of the young ladies,

Mid

both will be found quite novel but let each young lady's dearest friend decide upon the suitability of the gown with the "V" shaped front, and then do exactly as she does not tell you.

These large buckles are a feature in trimming. Both of these young ladies' gowns are in black crystallette, with garnituro of silk embroidered bands in colors.

Belts of metal ribbons will be worn to a considerable extent, some belted straight and others fastened to a point in front but the sash belts with the long buckle will bo the preference for slender figures.

I notice in one of our largest houses that in making up the beautiful new gray cheviots they are placing thick ruchings of the material around the foot of the dress. These ruchings are cut on the bias, about three inches wide and the edges slightly frayed. The effect is very soft and pretty. Silk dresses trimmed in the same way are seen, as also camel's hair. Some of the silk and etamine costumes have Tuscan yellow straw passementerie bands as trimming. This looks like gold filagree work laid on over the material and gleams like that metal

WAtCTtO GOWN"—MRS. J. O. BLAINE, JR.DRESS.

in the sunlight. It is fragile, this lace, and quite expensive, hut particularly handsome and effective on black silk oostomas. saw an awfully pretty and stylish walking dress yesterday, just as it was about to be sent home from the modiste. It was of pale gray silk warp Henrietta, with a drapery and combination of silk plaid in gray and blue with narrow linos of gold color. The style can be men in this illustration, and it Is finished with lat silver buttons there are four narrow tucks cm the Henrietta underskirt. Tht dainty tittle capote i* mad* of the plaid silk trimmed with a puff of gold embroidered crepe Haw, tt will be noticed that the silver bttttotts on the sfceinasare placed o» the inside of the forearm.

The other beautiful gown is just lln* 4shrd for the tonsly but unfortunate Mr*. JamenG. Blaine. Jr.. aad is ia an tfhadeof paie taaavo oashmeaw* cut fa panels under which is an undershirt in purple faOK. The panels are

,yOUVX &J&FC&.

WHAT TO DRINK IN HOT WEATHER,

Certain y&f1*#le* ClrnBl»te« fcjr tin Trtm, Pure, Cool W*,t«r Y«r»as X*w Water. {Special Cfermspe^encKM

NKW YOKE, July

81.—The

season of

excessive heat sure to occur at some period of th# summer always sots afloat in the-press considerable discussiou con corning wuawey beverages. Of these the most important is pure water, frequently water cooled with tee, and we are warned with more or lees emphasis to abstain from its* free use under eertnin penalties. As to ice water, that is, water in which ice is constantly melting, wo would join in the interdict unless it is drunk with proper caution, and with an understanding of its true dangers. These are, first, the sodden flooding of the stomach with a large quantity of icy fluid when the body is oppressed with heat the natural temperature of the stomach is 102 degg. Fahr. and that of ice water is 33 degg. The half pint or more of ice water drunk rapidly cannot fail to cause chill Second, when the fluid is taken profusely it may drive the blood to the brain and through tho capillaries in such excess as t© occasion congestion.

A really fearful circumstance of this nature occurred recently in the case of a lad who repeatedly ran from his play into his father's store, drinking from the ice water, tank immoderately. Theresuit was natural, but rare in medical ex peri mice the entire capillary system was congested, and an unusually painful death ensued from surface hemorrhage. The third, more remote, danger from the use of ice water, even in moderate quantities, is from infected ice freezing does not destroy poisonous germs, and the ice may be gathered from water contaminated with the drainage from barns or outhouses, or from sewerage deposits Pure water placed in an ice box, in covered pitcher or carafe, will become cool enough to drink in a short time. Some of the improved refrigerators contain a porcelain water tank for maintaining a continuous supply of cool drinking water. Water in a porous earthen jar, placed in a draught of air, will rapidly cool to a pleasant temperature.

Cool water slowly drunk, so that the mouth and throat are cooled by its absorption, may be taken freely and at comparatively short intervals. It is like eating ices and sherbets tho safety lies in the length of time occupied in consuming the fluid. The celebrated scientist Mattieu-Williams drank three gallons of spring water during a stiff mountain climb without any ill effect. He imbibed slowly and suffered no inconvenience.

Not only in ice but in water must we look for sewerage contamination. Sometimes the purest in appearance is dangerous from this cause. The simplest test is that of Heisch: Put a teaspoonful of pure loaf sugar in a clear, glass stoppered bottle, add about a half pint of the water to be tested, close the bottle, shake i^j. to dissolve the sugar and place it in a sonny window for two days. If there is any milky or cloudy appearance the water may be considered impure if it remains clear it may be used without anxiety. Filtering will remove solid impurities from water, but to overcome poisonous conditions only boiling will suffice. As some persons consider boiled water insipid it may be aerated by rapidly pouring it from one pitcher to another in an atmosphere free from dust Water that has remained in uncovered vessel* in living rooms is not fit to drink. The Japanese or Chinese water coolers protect drinking water from all contam ination by dust or the air.

The water from old wells in towns that have grown in population is apt to cause local epidemics from the organic matters filtered through the ground from drains and sinks such waters cause diarrhoea and dangerous fevers. When there is no other water available it would be better to collect rain water, allowing the first washing from the roof to pass out of the tank but this Blight accumulation, of dust would be comparatively innocuous. Rain water near cities might accumulate organic deposits from the passing winds, or smoke, or salt from the atmosphere near the sea. Rain falling far from dwellings contains oxygen, nitrogen, ammonia and carbonic acid among its chemical elements that which is gathered toward the end of a storm is the purest and best Water from melted snow is pure, but it is apt to be insipid because of its freedom frpp, mineral elements and gases.

Of the well and spring waters tho soft contain potash and soda the hard waters contain lime, magnesia, the phosphates and sulphates they are apt to disturb the digestive organs by boiling hard water the objectionable elements can be precipitated, and the pure water may then be poured from the sediment'-il

In cooking the lime or gypsum of hard water hardens vegetable caseine succulent vegetables would soften too much in soft water if suit were not added to it, losing flavor and nutriment From a sanitary point of view pure, moderately hard waters axe brighter, clearer and cooler than soft waters, aad less apt to absorb organic life or contagion of any sort the lime in small quantity is wholesome. Government commissions in Enrope have decided on moderately hard water as favoring longevity.'

The sanitary effect of pure water Is so well understood that we cannot but marvel that somaiay persons drink whatever happens to be brought to their dwellings without inquiry as to its source and mode of transport. Are tl» lessons of repeated epidemics of typhoid origin needed to rouse as to the gravity of the question of a safe and pleasant water supply for all the communities of thelrad?

I pt. ftftMahtti$i»«he«m)y ppita!«f S*

"Siel^aLiialtie®. toMtoHhiih&mvmmeM kaaoldlei

Jcuxr Gossan.

It has bees claimed that Wyoming women, now bRagf»ll«iSr^» citizens the Union, are entitled to vote anywhere. Thw is a mistake. To vote ia any other mate they would naed to b» Citirens of that state, rwadeut within its limits ami suigeci to it* laws. But the mrifuent »y WwiM g9 0Utof Wyoming thry "w tea# the right to vote, cisce «t*» allows ffcfl suffrage to wv*we,i. Whether other states will

it txjiuj meek hour the

I it it

f'ili»M 'MS

If*

YOUNG I0LKS' COLUMN.

FOR THC ESPECIAL ENTERTAIN

MENT OF TFRIOHT BOY8 AND OIRLS,

DineUoni Itor Making «elf Acting Swing Uwl WI.) ASbrd Mneb Enjoyment Without l"«ar

llreakiag DOWB.

Injury fiwn Its

Mp?-

The swing shown in the eriffnivtng waj# described not, long ago by a correspondent in the Springfield Homestead, who says that it may be double acting or single, to suit the fancy of the maker.

The cross pieces (A) are spiked or bolted totheeapB B. Thisisascantlingsixinches square, or a rustic log mortised to two uprights of alike character that are at least fifteen feet above ground, and should be set in the ground from five to seven feet. The swing rope (e e) Is fastened to B, about four inches inside of the cross pieces A. The rope is made of three-eighth or onehalf inch round iron, or old lightning rod may be used.

Thq ropes should be fastened about one foot from the main rope, Mid toward the end of the stick A. They should be brought down and passed through the hole in the seat, directly opposite the ropes and two to three inches away from it. They must then be tied to the foot bar.

A SELF ACTIXO SWIXG.

This must be adjusted to suit the size of the swinger. There should be a small pulley (a large spool will answer) put in the seat in front of the rope, where it is likely to wear, apd a loop should be made for each foot nnd fastened to the foot bar. This loop will draw across the instep when the heel is in contact with the bar, so the foot will not slip off. The ropes E E are made fast in the opposite direction from D, at the other end of the bar A. These are brought down and fastened to the handles II at the proper height. The handles imist be made of hard wood, with a hole bored through them and passed over the main rope (which is of iron) before it is put up. A notch is made around the upper end of the handles to attach the rope E E.

Itumilng Away.

"When I was a child," writes a lady who is noted for her placidity of disposition and her capacity of endurance, "I had a notoriously hot temper. As soon aa my mother saw one of the 'fits' coming on she used to say gently, 'Perhaps you had better run away a little while, dear.' Then I would take mv sled or my little garden hoe, according to the season, dash out of doors, and stay there until the evil spirit had passed by. 'We kept up that little habit, my mother and I. I entered the young ladies' seminary of our tdVrn, and there I worked very hard, but, unlike many of the girls, I did not break down. Whenever my mother noticed that my forehead was beginning to tie itself up in a knot over my books she would say: 'Run away for an hour, daughter. The sunshine is very bright, and I want you to go out and soak yourself in it.'

Of course I didn't alwayB want to go, but mother could bo firm as well as indulgent, and the result was that I did a great deal of running away, either to bed or into the open air. The other girls kept themselves awake on coffee in order to study late at night, and some of them did outstrip me in book knowledge. Still, I came to believe so fully in my mother's prescription that I made it one of my rules of life, and I am consequently one of the people who have 'lived to Sjrbt another day.*"

An Ugly bot Valuable Animal. Admiral D. D. Porter, who in a trip to North Africa for the purpose of obtaining camels learned much abont these unprepossessing looking animals, is authority for the following interesting facts about their valuable qualities

In their campaigns against Algiers the French were surprised to see their camels, although reduced to skeletons, making forced marches with their loads. Mules in their condition could not have carried even their saddles.

A camel's flesh is as good as beet You can hardly tell one meat from the other. Camel's milk is very good, as I can testify, because I used it in my coffee. "A camel generally drinks once in three days, and besides his four* stomachs he carries a sort of reservoir in which he stores water. I have been told that even ten days after the death of a camel this reservoir can be opened, and ten or fifteen pints of clear, drinkable water from it"

XMHCoauaaittal*

The pee&ng of oatoails always fol on account of the sneU Wt on tho hands. RabWngthe hands with

creeierylsafairiyefflg&Yvaattdot*.

Yesterday tho

taofrom SLl^ntfeto tson, acd SfifMi from Sfiwoeri

TIM* TABUE.

j^AimoAP rati

TABLE.

duuuUrd time Id miaous slower than etty tUM,

K.4T.H,

Train* tare for t!»« wmth. at &30 a xa 1930 a m, ifclA pat an4 fcso a, train* arrive from the tenth at 6:10 a a lldO a u, and 11:00 m.

T. H. A P.

Trains leave for the northwest at 7:45 art 1:1ft pm. Trains arrive from northw«tt at U:tt a at and 7:06p ra.

K.&L

Trains leave tor the south, mall and expraw &3S am Worth, mixed :C6 m. Arrive from the sooth, Worth, mixed iftSO mall snd expreM, C06 m.

C. A. K. I.

Train* leave for the north atSdOam 12:10 8:20 pa aad

11:10

Tralr* arrive from the north at MO a a l&U S10 £Q and 8:45 ZB. BIG FOUR. Trains leave

for

Jul,

esst at 1:10 a a. 8:02 a. a.

1:02 p. a. ft 48 p. a. Leave for the west 1:58a a. 10:OS a. a. 1KB p. a. 7:S* p. a.

THE BIG FOU1*.

ALL RECORDS BROKEN!

With the eha^s« of time taking effect May IS, 1890,

The Solid Vestibule Tips

OF THE-—

BICj pOUI^ I^OiifE

Will be scheduled so as to provide the best and quickest service ever ofiered between the

NORTH, SOUTH,

EAST, and WEST.

Southwestern Limited,

The finest train In America, equipped with an Elegant Dinlng-Car Service, runs daily between

St. Louis, Cincinnati,

AND

New York and Boston,

Great 4-Traclf New York Central R.

Landing passengers at Grand Central Station in the heart of New York City,c fr*ra which point street cars and elevated railroads can be taken to any part of the city. No change of cars to Boston. The Soutwestern limited makes direct connection la Union Depots with through trains from all western and southern cities.

Absolutely no Ferry Transfer.

THE

MOST COMPLETE VESTIBULED TRAINS Daily On the American Continent run between. CINCINNATI AND CHICAGO.

ROUTE.

^L£2£lte- BIG 4

OSCARG. MURRAY, D. B. MARTIN Traffic Manager, Gen'l Passenger Agent. CINCINNATI, OHIO.

RAILWAY.

3 EXPRESS TRAINS DAILY

PROM

SVAHtVILLB, VINCENNSS, TERRS HAUTt and OAHVILLE

CHICAGO

WHENCE DIRECT CONNECTXOlf Is mads to all points EAST, WESTsnd NORTHWE8T

Of rait*, tirro tables and information In delsM* adlrMs your nearest Ticket Agsatt WILLIAM HILL, Osn. Pass, and TW. A0k»

CMICAAO, IU.

R. A. CAMPBELL, Gen. Aflt, Terre Haute

DYK WORKS.

NE PLUS ULTRA!

!0.

Dfeing aad renovating of Ladles' *"*. aad Gen ties «a'« wesr In all desired shades of any fabrle at short notice 1 aad aodem prices at Mi

H. P. BEtNE^V*

Steam Dye forks,

NO.

you looking for anything

Boy—Yes. Straafter—What was yem JooltfaR forf Boy {c*mt!oi3aiy—Ibr what I Josfc— Golden Day*.

ess

Wabufa ATI

SMtimV SIBK.

gTATfOMKBY,

Rtil

Bwki,

Sieb,

Tiiw, IU.,

J. B. DTmOAMM CO.,

,jl£r ifft ltipiw^srtiif''^irfff*|i^l1

.•SSUl.^-^ga ibtma. fcaw htm Tie The Kan-