Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 20, Number 40, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 29 March 1890 — Page 2

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TUB SETT1NO OF TIIK TRAP.

"Heavens!" cried Tom. "he didn't take her on tho street?" •Yes. that's what he did," replied the chiefs assistant. "What imprudence! I didn't want trim to do that He might have been seen by the parties who abducted her." "I don't think they were. He ran her opto the next corner and caught the cab there, and was off in a jiffy. They attracted attention from nobody I was behind them all the way." "All right if the

m®

cial Arraareinent through the American Press Association.

.Begun in Th.e Mall Jan. 11th. tiers can be had at half price. CHAPTER XXXIII.

HE noise which had startled the party was made by the return of tho detective who had a pa brook and Annie. 'They are safely off in a carriage," he said

alarm

liEDIMQND BUTTON

PROM THE DIARY 0? A LAWYER AND THE NOTE' BOOK OF A REPORTER.

By BARCLAY

Copyrighted, 1GS9, by O. K. Danhcm. .Published by Spe

has been given

it can't be helped now. I say, chief, station two men at each door opening from the outside. Let each man take his shooter, and one have a bull's eye -ready for use. You and I will take our ^places at tho middle door, one in each *room. Shadow, you run down into the jstreet and slip up into the hall outside 'there, so as to give us plenty of warning, tif any one comes upstairs." "I can't tho stairs are enclosed and dthe door locked," replied the Shadow. "I had forgotten that," said Tom. "Pick it, can't you?" said the chief. "'Here's a set of 'skeletons.'"

Tho Shadow took them and disap•peared. "Now," said Tom, "to place the table idilflf' whgroj&hey^vere." ..

back na m- jjfagt be no injury dpnes^JWaDt no acca-dents-,,:li|i^It Tom puzzled over it. TK6 man sitting on the floor looked at him sullenly, but did not speak.

this was done, 'ho'added:

"Now, to your places, and out with -the light." They were in total darkness what ••light there was came from the dormer itvindows and the broken skylight,"

They waited somo timo in silence, removed only by the breathing of the men. Presently they heard a light tread on 4he outside of the door: then a scratchzing sound. "Is it you. Shadow?" tusked Torn. "Yes." "All right. Conceal yourself and don't 'let tho man see you when he comes." "I'll make sure of that."

Then there was a longer wait and a longer silence. This was broken by the quick patter -of bare feet on the roof, and a voice: "He's a-cotnin' up do street now. Give -it to 'im good."

It was the imp, who had constituted himself a skirmisher on tho outside, at the skylight.

Torn could not restrain a laugh. All public service is performed through selfish consideration, ho thought.

In a moment more a scratching was -heard on the door. "Somo one's coming." whispered Tom. "Watch both doors."

Then they heard 11 hasty stumbling on *the stairs, a heavy step in the hall the edoor opening into tho rear room was tried and then further steps and tho sfmnt room door was tried. "I must have left that stair door open anyself," was heard in a rough voice, with an oath.

A key was inserted, the bolts drawn and the door opened. The owner of the voice advanced into the room, closing the door behind him. .•and shutting a bolt from the inside. "So. my ladybird, yer didn't light the #lamp 1 pervided yer with, hey?"

A light flashed in his face from the chief's bull's eye, and the barrel of a revolver was presented full in his face. "Down on your knees I" cried the chief. •'Death and cried the man, •starting back.

He turned with the evident purpose of seising something, for his arm was out.stretched in a wild reaching out

Another bull's eye was flashed in his face, and another revolver presented at his head. "That's what it is if you dont drop," said the man who presented the second bull's eye.

Be swept the revolver of this man away with a quick motion of his arm, and made a wild rush at the chief.

Toin, who bad entered from the adjoining room, felled him to the floor by quick blow on the head with the butt ond of his revolver.

Before the man, who was stunned by the blow, could recover himself, on© of the assistants, at a word from tho chief, -clapped a pair of handcuffs upon him. "Search him," said the chief.

A pair of deft hands went through his clothes. Nothing of consequence was taken from him except a slip of paper, on which was written in a plainly disguised hand the words: "At half post 10. Be ready. Give the drug at 10. If not taken quietly, make

Want no chance for screaming.

Jgp sure the tight amount jk* too much. i|^||Wuing

The meaning of the words flashed upon Tom. Some one was coming at halfpast ten, and she was to be drugged so Chat she could not make a disturbance.

He looked at his watch. It was nearly ten. "Where is the drug?" he akkedi

The man was taken off his guard, and his eyes turned to a shelf in the corner of the room.

Tom crossed to the place\ hus indicated. Behind a pile of pa juts lie found a Ijottle It was filled with ji colorless liquid "Ah. Iiuf he cried. 'Well, my fine fellow, you won't make Bure to-night, will you? She's not here. She has left. Nevertheless, we'll be ready."

The man turned upon him a look of bitter malignity, and opened his mouth as if to speak, when he was prevented by a cry of surprise from the chief. Hanford. ••Mellol Hello! Why, boys/this is a capture indeed! And who do you think this is'/" bending down and peering into the handcuffed man's face., "Who?" asked Tom "Scar Top Johnny, of all men in the world. This is a good night's haul. Twenty-five hundred dollars reward for this bird. He's been wanted these eighteen months for the stealing of the child of that rich man near Hartford."

With this he took the man's head in his haads and parting the hair showed a deep scar on it. "An old acquaintance, Tom. I gave him this scar myself six years ago, when he and a gang were robbing express cars in the west."

The man had evidently determined that, whatever else might occur, speech from him would not, and he contented himself with bending a look of deep hatred on the jubilant chief.

"i "Oh, you didn't. You simply took care of her after abduction."

This time Tom had hit the truth squarely, and the man's face showed it. "Who was the man who hired you?"

Scar Top Johnny regarded Tom with a contemptuous sneer. "Well," said Tom, "you can answer or not as you please. We can wait for the half-past ten man. He'll tell." /The face of Scar Top Johnny lit up with a passing thought, and an expres sion of resolve passed over it.

Tom interpreted it accurately, but Defore he could act upon it, the, Shadow gave warning of another comer, and a foot was heard stumbling in the darkness.

These

The chief, however, had also penetrated the purpose of his prisoner, and pressing the muzzle of his revolver against Scar Top Johnny's head, he said: "If you utter a cry, or make an alarm, I'll blow your brains out. The reward is dead or alive."

The next moment there was a knock at the door.

Tom, who was closely watching the face of tho villain on the floor, saw an expression of surprise flit over it, and saw him turn his head toward the door with a look of curiosity.

The chief called out in a loud voice: "Enter!" The door swung open and in walked— Harry Fountain! Me was dressed in the same kind of a suit as th it the (J. S. T.'s had made their uniform.

CHAPTER XXXIV. THE TRAP IS SPRDNO. OUNTAIN could not have been more astonished when he viewed the scene before him than was

men

Tom, who had been looking on this scene with great interest, said to the man: "You didn't abduct this girl on your own accord. You were hired to do it?"

An expression on the scouudrel's face showed him that he had hit the truth closely. This tin\e Jie, Moke aidri't abdfict her.'

Tom. Tom was sure, also, that the man on the floor was quite as much astonished as the rest. Evidently he was not expecting Fountain, and it was also clear that he

did not know who he was. "Take that man Into the other room," said Tom, "and don't let him utter a sound. Gag him. Then we'll caalce sure.*"

He was obeyed. The man attempted to make resistance, bat he was quickly overpowered and forced into the other room, where the gag was applied.

Fountain looked upon the scene with undisguised ama»?ment. Tom waited for him to speak. Finally, having .recovered from his astonishment, he said: "May I ask the meaning of this strange scene, Mr.

"Mar 1 ask the meadtiifW thilstraage disguise, Mr. Fountain?*** retorted Tom, pointing to his clothes, "c

Fountain blushed, bat did not reply. ••I will relieve your astonishment," continued Tom sternly, after it moment's

are detectives. A girl was

abducted in broad daylight this morning and confined here. She has just been. taken away, having been rescued by myself and friends. Her name, Sir. Fountain, is Annie Templeton—a sister of the murdered Templeton."

Fountain's face expressed neither alarm nor fright, nor anything else but intense surprise and interest. "We are now waiting for the abductor," added Tom. "If that's the case, Mr. Bryan, it were better that I retire." -fc 'ss

He turned to go to the door. Tom made a sign to the two detectives. They stepped forward. "Pardon me, Mr. Fountain, you can not do that.. All who enter here are under arrest.'"

Light broke in on Fountain, and with it intense anger. He turned on Tom. his eyes blazing. '1 "I—I under arrest? You'll find that I am not to be trifled with"

Tom interrupted him in a hard. cold. metallic voice, low in tone:jS|"No heroics, Mr. Fountain. You are ®lfy prisoner until you can explain your presence here in this den on this particular night. You can frighten no one here we're used to just such haughty scoundrels as you are, just as we are to vicious rascals like the one lying in there. He's twice as dangerous^ as you can ever l»e,T

The cold self possession and masterfulness of Tom was irritating in the highest degree to Fountain, and if ever his boasted self command was needed by him it was at that moment Appearances were so strongly against him that. angered as he was, he could not fail to realize it.

By a violent effort he put a curb upon his passion, and in a nVoment he said: "You think I am the abductor?" "I don't think it: I'm certain of it." "You are mistaken." Thus was saidin 1 tone as cold and as Arm as that Tom lad used. "Indeed,' said Tom. "Perhaps you an explain this enigmatical note."

He handed to Fountain the slip of paper which had been taken from the pocket of Scar Top Johnny.

Fountain read it and handedJt back to Tom. "I know nothing of it."

Tom was somewhat dumfounded. Then he recollected the reputation of the man for coolness and nerve.

Fountain in turn took from his vest pocket a slip of paper, and handing it to Tom, said: "Please read that, and compare it with the scrap you have."

Tom read: "If Mr. Fountain desires to see Marian and talk with her he must come to No.

Mott street, attic floor, at 11 sharp tonijrbt." 0&R Tom took the other slip from his pocket and compared the two the writing was in the same disguised hand he compared the two

Tom was puzzled. "You are an hour before your time, he said. 'I read it ten," said Fountain,

Tom thought he saw it alL "Mr. Fountain," he said, "with this statement of yours now, I think I know more about the matter than you da 1 think I see through it alL I think 1 could even tell you the nature of your mother's statement. You are the victim of the same plot which has the murdered Templeton and the abducted girl for victims. It touches the^prt to secure eld PiersonV

The Shadow put his head in the door and said: Hist. Some one is coming up the stairs."

He went back, dosing the door after him. "Go into the other room, Mr. Fountain. Quick! Don't say a word or utter a sound whatever you hearf*

Fountain obeyed, impelled by the energy of Tom. The lights were pat out, and Tom hastily lit the candla in the back room and placed it behind the door.

There was a knock. "Coma

fEIRRE HAUTE SAT AY Ett_Eattng MATT,.

Tom flashed hall's eye on she newcomer.. 10 Before the fnan could comprehend what was going forward the two men at the door through which he had entered seized him by the arms and bent them behind his back.

Tom moved up to discover who the newcomer was. [To be Continued-.] 31PK

1'iim untl Nrcillvii.

Two luudred and fifty thousand peoplelive in furnished apartments i:i Paris. A girl iu West Virginia, by trapping tooskrats, saved enough money to buy a gold watcLu'^i

The sisters of the late Dr. David HosCeiter are contesting his will. Five million dollars are involved, and it will be a bitter contest.

Aunt Matilda Ruley, of Ray wick, Ky., died at the advanced age of 123 years. Her mother, Charlotte Shuck, was 135 when she died.

Olive oil applied with a cotton or canton tlamiel rag and afterward rubbed with dry fi&nnel is a good polish for a piano case. 1 I have read that one part olive oil and two parts vinegar is also good.

An eccentric French lady who has just died left 400 a year to her cook for the maintenance of liur cats and birds. At the death of each animal the allowance is to bo reduced by $10, the annuity lapsing with the death of the last pet.

Miss Ella Ewing, living near Rainbow, JIo., 18 years old, is now 7 feet 8 inches high, weighs 22.J pounds, wears a No. 15 shoe, which, of course, she has to have made to order, and her shoemaker had to order a special last. The girl's parents are of about the usual size, the father being p^ibly a little taller than the average man,

sitting

were torn from the same piece pf,paper* ^indovn

'Let

me look at it. Oh, I see how I made my mistake." Then he continued: "This is very mysterious. You and 1 should have an understanding, Mr. Bryanv Will you step aside with me?"

They went to the dormer window* "I am here," said Fountain, "in obedience to that writing. Where you...obtained the other paper I. don't know.*',,

Fi om the pockets of that scoundrel lying on the floor in the other room," replied Tom. "If you will permit me, 1 will explain. I am here in this dress because of the place I was to visit and the part of the town I was to pass through. For some time I maintained a relajion with a young woman whose name was Marian Summers. This relation was continued until I became the affianced of a young lady, whom you doubtless know by name, but who should not "be mentioned in this place and in this connection. When that took place, the relation with Marian became an impossibility. The girl was loath—it is a mild word for her feeling to break up the relation. and we parted in high passion, but she had secured certain papers of mine, of exceeding |keat value and of great damage to me in any other person's hands. I have tried again and again to obtain them. She has sent me several messages of this kind, and it was to go into the strange places, she led me to, that I bought this suit/431 ,have never met her, though I have responded in each instance. 1 had little hope of seeing her to-night, but these documents were of such value to me that I did not dare to miss the chance. You have the whole story without reservation, except as to the character of the papers. As to those, I can only say they were letters to my mother and a written statement of hers, which can now only concern

in," said the chief in a gruff

voloej "it*s unlocked." The door opened and a man entered. "You should have kept tbe door locked," said a voice. "It's unsafe to leave itg*. Jbjtfiereadjr.

possibly a little taUe

iy MaideiuWfelilfeil

A Wealthy

Miss Grace H. Dodge, whom Mayor Hewitt appointed as one of the first female school commissioners in New York city, is another of the rich and unmarried ladies whose wealth is a blessing to others besides themselves. Her father, the late" William E. Dodge, left Miss Grace a very large fortune in her own right, which was said at the time to foot up nearly threo millions of dollars. Prior to that time the younglady was already wealthy, with a fortune which had been left her by her grandmother. The business ability of Miss Dodge is fully recognized, and she is said to have nearly doubled her fortune through her brother's mercantile house since her father's death.—New York Letter.

How to Make Macaroni.

6f course in America it is impossible to have macaroni quite fresh unless one lives near where it is manufactured, but there is no reason why it should not be made at home for the best quality of Italian macaroni semoliuo is used, or half semolino and half wheat flour, but it may be made very well of ordinary bread flour. To make it richer eggs are often added. For the German^ market it is made with eggs.

To one pound of flour add one egg,'Well beaten, and enough water to make a batter that can be rolled roll out thin on-the pastry board and cut in strips. Dry in the sun.—Cor. Good Housekeeping.

Slie Will Have Them Cut Down.

Women observe the smallest trifles, espesially if they belong to the dress of their own sex. The other day a stylishly dressed lady

in a horse car happened to look out of

nudge*»her.yvmpsmmn

called her attention to the feet of a lady on the sidewalk, which came neatly into view as their owner daintily lifted her dress to step across the gutter. "She belongs to New York," was the remark of thfe lady in the car, "and she has not been here long. Look at her heels—they are way up iu the air 'i Wait till she has been here any length of time and she will have them cut downl Washiugton Star. it, si

The Boston Women.

It would be interesting to know just where the Boston woman draws the line between amusement and cultivation, if, iudeed, she draws it anywhere. She mixes lectures and receptious, study classes and luncheon parties so thoroughly and with such an air of looking at them from the same point of view that one Qannot tell whether it is that she takes everything so seriously, or looks upon all so frivolously. Tho impression which tfce looker on inevitably gets is that whatever her attitude toward one is her attitude toward all but masculine perspicacity is seldom able to discover just what this is.—!Cor. Chicago Tribune.

Woman's Dress at Wreak fast.

So far as possible let all women dress beautifully so God dresses the meadows and the mouutains. Let them wear pearls and diamonds, if they can afford it. God has hung round She neck of his world strings of diamonds, and braided the black locks of the storm with bright ribbons of rainbow. Especially before and right after breakfast, ere they expect to be seen of the world, let them look nefit and attractive for the family's sake. One of the most hideous sights Is a slovenly woman at the breakfast table.—T. De Witt Talmago in Ladies' Home Journal.

For Every Girl to Remember. I have seen mothers who have sacrificed youth, appearance, health and comfort in the effort to save money to educate and dress their daughters, browbeaten, crushed and virtually ignored by their daughters ,in retorn for it alL llfiiiS

The American girl is taught that she is a young princess from the cradle to the altar. It is a great misfortune when she forgets that the mother of a princess must be a queen, or queen regent, and should be so treated.—Ella

Wheeler

Home Journal.

Wilcox in Ladies'

English and American Women. An English woman meets yon, and the first time she gives you a stiff bow the second she asks you if you are married the third how many children you have, and after you have met her about ten times you begin to know something about her and she knows something about you. An American woman is lest time, without being tho least impertinent, will find out dl you do and all you don't know, and you will discover just how charming she is.—Mrs. Kendal in New York Herald.

Portugal's Extravagant Qneen. The queen dowager of Portugal, an Italian princess, married at the age of 15, was very extravagant in her ideas. It is reported that on oiw occasion she brought home from Paris IfiOO pairs of them. On another occasion ribs ordered sixty-nine dreKes from Worth and on the way boms they were lost at sea. Hot discommoded in the toot, she duplicated the order.—Interview to Kansas City Times.

A Yotmg Editor.

The youngest lady editor of Kansas, M3bs Minerva D. Walker, of the Harper Graphic* It only 1& Though so youug, «i» has the good sense to prefer her foil name to the dimtnitlve "JCnnie.w P«t muses should be for friends and rvlatkxts, not for the public. —Good

ij (jertmde Garrison's Xew Nairn*.

Senora Dona Gertrude G. Aguirre sounds well, doesn't it* There are few who will recognize in this titio one of the brightest of American writers, and yet it is nons other than the sprightly and well known Gertrude Garrison, who for a number of years past has been connected with literature in New York. She was recently married to Col. J. W. Aguirre, of Honduras, and left for her new home at Tegucigalpa. It is to be hoped that her married life will be a happy one, and that in her new home she will have* as many friends as she has here. May her felicity, however, not cause her pen to forget its mission to entertain.—New York Journalist,

Be Careful of Tour Footmai

Ouida voiced a sober truth when «he said do not economize in gloves and shoes. This was forcibly illustrated to me as a woman dressed in good clothes and a sealskin tiptoed across the street. Her shoes had outlived their appearance of decency, and one bad so far forgotten itself as to bid defiance to the wearer and split clear acrqss the bstck, while, horror of horrors! the stocking, out of sheer sympathy, had done the same.—Chicago Times.

Dyspepsia victims "are numbered by thousands. So are those who have been restored to health by Hood's Sarsapari 11a.

~~—"—i

^•As a pick-me-up use Hoffman's Harmless Headache Powders in the morning.

W MEDICAL ELECTRICIAN T5 AT J. UJLB. CATARRH, 1IKAD, THKOAT, NERVOUS DISEASES,

Moles,Tumors, Superfluous Hair Removed

115 8. Sixth Street. Hours: ft to a. m., 2 to 5 p. m.

A RCHITECT.

W. B. WIIiSOK-, With Central Manufacturing Co., Office, 930 Poplar Street, Terre Haute, Ind.

Hans and Sp kinds of work.

ELDER BAKER,

and

HOMEOPATHIC

Specifications furnished for all

T\K W. O. JENKINS,

-L/ Office, 12 south 7 st.. Hours 1 -M to Residence, cor. 5th and Linton. Office telephone, No. 40, Baur's Drug Store.

Resident telephone No. 176.

GEO. MARBACH,

-L^ DENTIST. 423% Wabash Avenue, over Arnold's cloth Inst store.

J)R.

GILLETTE.,

.. 1DEUTIST. -•'V- Pilling of Teeth a Speciality. Office—Corner Seventh and Main streets, in McKeen's new block, opp. Terre Haute House

ROBKRT H. BliACK. JAMKSA.NISBKT'

JDLACK & NITBET,

UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS, 4 26 N. Fourth St., Terre Haute, Ind

All calls will receive prompt and careful attention. Open day ana night.

JSAAC

%X:

FUNERAL DIRECTOR.

Cor. Third and Cherry.Sts., Terre Haute, Ind. Is prepared to execute all orders in his line with neatness and dispatch.

Kmbalming a Specialty.

DRS.

Restores the

Sense of Taste

and Smell.

TRY THY CURE.

VIGOR*': STRENGTH

PHYSICIANS- and SURGEONS,

OFFICE 102 S. SIXTH STREET, ZZZZ g$£.ga Opposite Savings Bank.^fegMJm Night, calls at office will receive prompt attention. Telephone No. 135.

"pR. K. W. VANVALZAH, JL Successor to RICHARDSON & VAN VALZAH,

1 DE1TTIST.

Office—Southwest corner Fifth and Main Streets, over National State Bank (entrance on Fifth street.

QltOLERA HOGS^

Cash paid for dead Hogs at my factory on the Island southwest of the city also Tallow, Bones and Grease of all kind. Dead animals removed free of charge. No. 13 8.

8 I

.1. NUGENT. M. J. BROPHY.

J^UGENT & CO., PLUMBING and GAS FITTING

A dealer In-

Gas Fixtures, Globes and Engineer'* Supplies. 505 Ohio Street. Terre Haute, lad

COAL. COAL.

We have opened a coal office at850 Main, at the former Kubn elevator office and keep all kinds of

BLOCK & BITUMINOUS COAL

gfWe solicit a share of the public patronage.

JOS. LES-WJI. D0RSEY

Ne Plus

Dyeing and Renovating Ladies' and Gentlemen's Wear in all desirable shades of any fabric at short notice and moderate prices at 1J

H. RREINEB'S fir

STEAM DYE WORKS

I 685 Main Street-

Established 1881. Incorporated IMP,

r^LIFT & WILLIAMS CO., v-/ as* Successors to CSUft, Williams A Co* 3.

H. Wiluajcs,President, ... J. M. Cum, Sec'y aijd %****. XAirtnTAonnuEBS or

Sash, Doors, Blinds, etc.

AWO 0EAUCBS TK

LUMBERt LATH, SHINGLES GLASS, FAINTS, OILS AND BUILDERS' HARDWARE.

Mnlbwry Hinet. corner gtfcu

litfiii

LADIES

Who Value a Refined Complexion MUST USE

POZZOWI'S

MEDICATED

COMPLEXION 'POWDER.

impArtaalnrlUtniit trannparency to th« •bin. Remove* nil (hseklM ami discoloration*, ami m»ke» the skin delicately *oft untl beuutlful- It rnntalMi no lime, white lead «r urtcnlc.

intra

E. GAGG,

nKAJLKB iw

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Plctore Frames to Order. McKeen'a Block.

7USU

three •h»oe«i

plate or fle»h, while and bruuette. FOR SAI.K BY

AH Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers Ererrwfeer«.

BEWARE OF IMITATIONS-

CR^iialmiATARBH

Cleanses the

Nasal Passage,

Allays Pain and

fameM

HWFEVER

Inflammation,

Heals tlio So rex

-FEVER lsts

A particle Is applied into each nostril and is agreeable, Price 60 oents at Drug by mall, registered, 60 ets. ELY BROU., 66 Warren St., New York.

For LOST or FAILING KANH00D: general and NKKVOUS DfiBftrTYi weakness of Body «.nd Mind, Effeots

r«injir»in of Errors or Excesses in Old or Youoc, Bobnit, Noble MANHOOD fnllr Restored. How (o entsree aoj jtrenrthen WKAK, CNDKTELOPKD ORUAN8* PARTS OK ROD*, lbtolnlelr unMllaf II0BK TREATMENT—BeaeOta In a d*r. Ben testily from 50 State* aod Peretga Coutrln. Wrllo tben. Atterlptlre llook, einltnttlon proofr MDIIMI(«r*ld)free. iddms erie

Medicaland

go., buffalo, n. y.

DRUNKENNESS

Or tho liiqnor Hab.'- Positlrclj Cnrtd by Administering Dr. Haines* Golden Speo.lc. It. can be given in'a cunof coflee or without the knowledge of the it is absolutely harmless, an

tea

he person taking will etltect a

permanent and'speedy cure, whether the patient- Is? a moderate drinker or an alcoholic wrecit. Thousands of drunkards have been made temperate men who have taken Golden Specific In their cotffee without their knowledge and to day believe thojy.qu 11,drluklny ees

of their own free will. IT FAJ The system once Impregnated with the 8peutter impossibility for tb« Ifle, it becomes an liquor appetite to exist.

For salt by

AS. E. SOMF.fi, Druggist,

Cor. 6th and Ohio sts., Terre Haute, Ind.

"^DACHE

^ICEofRts

WDER8

*•0 DPC CT?.PER BOX FO» A.X.L

USE HOFFMAN'S HARMLESS HEADACHE POWDERS. THEV ARE a SPECIFIC. Contain No Opium, Jiromidet or Narcotict.

THEY ABE HOT A CATHARTIC. PRICE 25 CENTS. FOR SALE BY 0RU08ISTS OB SHUT BY MATI,. ADDRR9S THR

BOaryj-iAasr DBTO oo. (y 55 Main Sti Buffalo, N. Y.. and International Br Sold by J. &JC. BAU

Shortest

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3 EXPRESS TRIIMS D/ULY

mom

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nfemcAOO-.:-.

whence dibect comtvenox i» made to sll points

EAST, WESTsad NORTHWEST

jUktaTiMUil*GiemhSuimma$V.M

Far rates, time table* snd tnlormztion kd«tslU addr^ti your netftit lokit Agmv «rn.LIAII HILLf Oen. Pasa. and Tkt. A&

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sits

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St bnatSnt «•*•«. CMT* •»*«•.,

mmts ft' J,«ta«. 0*e TtMO* i» iamtttr mm MOM «H

^SaatBle#. TImm W*U "5 OMMMn (W*. All y«m

~wA At to ta *btm wtort w« MM im

•adikw y— k*o tr

After

.fiHlrin **•», Msnla*.