Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 21, Number 20, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 November 1890 — Page 7

I f,

bUSIE.

'•A ntt! 'ri litis dted." «Jcy »y— /»!/sixteen .... Weep if y« nay—best' H* a* jre r«ray: "•tt'hav dos** I". rncaai"* But fsnncrt. wwrp. though tje child be d«Mt.

And hearts beat tswe

Of drtv'i* utmed, toj* yxi stiffens »»fld, By tin* uh&'h}'.*'i^-l

Listen! fash

Ms a

fa»a*f—Ifc said:

"fijsM

it Vtiih care

Then ft-fUy laid the soul Of a maid T* 'hv'-H in t{j r»*.

And ohvejf? watdird it-^aifded it so, JJotU day oart ni.srht: The we* ^.ju! grew a» your Mies da,

HpkwIM awl irbittr.

It grew, 1 my. a* four lilies grow, Tentk-r and tail Till God snilsd

"Sow, the boitv too loir

For tho child and small/'

And ffcully be abut th- shutters one night, And clou*! the door "More room and aj«r»» l&bt to walk upright

On a father's fWor."

Mors room and more Ifght for the maid you knowOnly sixteen: And on (ioi'* hlch row. where angels go,

HIi'T between. A. II. Bcgbie ta Oxxi Words.

THE PRIVATES STORY,

Far from the haunts of company officers who insist nton kit iaspections, fax from keen nosed sergeants who smiff the pipe BtiiiTal into tho bedding roll, two miles from tho tumnlt of the barracks, lies tho Trap. It is an old dry well, shadowed by a twisted pipal tree and fenwith high grass. H'.tc, in the years gone by, did Private Grtberis establish his depot and menagerio for «nch possessions living and dead as could not safely le introduced to the barrack room. Hero were gathered Houdin pullets and fox terriers of nndonbted pedigree and more than doubtful ownership, for Ortheris was an inveterate poacher and preeminent iunon.'T a re^ment of neat handed dog HtOftlcrH.

Never again will tho long, lazy evenings rot tint wherein Ortheris, whistling boftly, moved surgeon wise among tho captives of his craft at tho bottom of tho well when Learoyd Rat in the niclio giving s«tg« counsel on the management of ••tykes," nnd Mulvaney, from tho crook of the overhanging pipal, waved his enortnotw boots in benediction above our

tj heads, delighting us with tales of love and war and strange experiences of cities and men.

Ortlierirt—landed at lfiat in the "little ntnff bird shop" for which yonr soul longed Learoyd—back again in the Ktnoky, Btoije ribbed north, amid tho

b/ clang of the Bradford loom* Mnlvaney —grizzled, tender and very wise Ulysses —sweltering on tho earthwork of a central India line—judgo if I have forgotten old days in tho Trap!

Orth'ris, a* hIIuh things hekpnwsmore than othei foalts, said 410 wasn't a real laady, but uobbut a Howrpsiaii! I don't

gaiiiqy

ttH l^r cnller was* bit dcK*»iy-

W^w^iQte, she wih a laady Why, she 's rodo iv a carriage, an' good 'oases too, "an her 'air was that oiled as yo' could see yonr faice in it, an' who wore dimond rings an' a gooltl chain an' silk and satin dresses aa mnn a' cost a deal, for it isn't a cheap shop an keepi ontmgh o' one pattern to fit a figure like hers. Her name wm Mrs. DeBuHsa, an' waay I come to be acqnaintwl wi' her was along of our colonel's laady's dog Uip.

I've seen a vast o' dogs, but Hip was t'

I prettiest pieter of a eliver fox tarrier 'at W iver I set eyes on. Ho could do owt yo' like but xpeenk. an' t' colonel's laady set mon* stow by him than if he had tens

Christian. She lied bairns of her awn, but they was i' Kngland, and Bip seemed to g« nil t' ciHxllin" and iettin' as belonged to a bairn by gool right.

But Hip were a bit on a rover, an' hod a habit o' breakin' out o' barricks like, andtrottin' round t' place as if ho were t' cantonment magistrate cooin round insjjectin'. Tho cvlonel leathers him onco or twice, hot Rip didn't aire an' kept on gooin' his rotxnds, wi' his taail a waggin' as if he were flag signallin' to world at large 'at ho was "gtsttin' on nicely, thank yoM and how's yo'sen?" An' then t* colonel, a» was noa sort of a hand wi' a dog, him oop. A real clipi^r of a dog, an' it's noji wonder yon laady, Mrs. lX»Su«-ii, should tek a fancy tiv hinu Peer's one o't' ten commnnd* ments says yo* nmnnt envvet your neebor's ox nor his jackaw, but it doesn't say uowt alwut his terrier dogs, an" happen thot's reason why Mrs. DeSnssa carve ted Rip, tho' she went tochnrch reg'lar along wi' her husband, who was so mich darker 'at if he hetln't such a good coaat tiv liis back yo* might ha* called him a Vlack man and nnt tell ft lee nawther. They said he addled his brass i' jute, an* he'd a rart lot on it.

Well, vo' seen, when they teed Rip up t' {hht awl lad didn't enjoy very gool 'elth. t' colonel's laady sends for me as 'ml a naaine for bein' knowledgable «?Kut a dog an' axes what1® ailin' wi' him. -WKv says I, "he's get ten t" mopee, an' wlw»t he wants is his libbaty an* company like t' rest on us wal happen a rat or two *«d Uvea him oop. It's low, mum." says 1» "is rat«, bat it's t* nature of a dog an' soa*s cnttin' round an' meetin' another dc^ or two an' passia* t* time o* day, an' herria' ft bit of a tarn «p wi' him tike a Christian

So ?he says her dog maant nirer fight an' niv» (Christians iv«r fonght, "Thrti what's a soldier forT says I an' 1 expl«iins to her t* conlrairy ijualities of a dog. 'at. when yo* coom to tMsk oij't, is one o' t* this^s as la. For t.hs«- Uru in behave ihelr&ens liko gvnt

foml 5

CAhtf O'

•vi'-n filter float o" coooh-j toil me t* Wi4dy bamlf I j. -4 .»«}" knaws use vthm vvU «s»kyl«iy: tlwm. 'h h,a-tewtn' after I

T* ov

r-jX

v.in" wl«4 oop all oamws rowris. an" sjllm* .-5* IxW "'t: Ij ifcsy* **W« I^a» v,-j* *'i 'j ,-n I K-M I

HspVa? *rf yo* m«sn*t I sss

UPPUr

Wpp*1

nor chase cats, nor do nowt 'orrid:*' an' tnem was her

rery

wo'ds.

Soa Rip an' me gooes out a-waIMn' o' evatrin's, ho bein' a flog as did credit tiv* ft loan, an* I catches a lot or rata, an* we hod a bit of a match on iat an awd dry swimmin' bath at back o't' ccrstoraaents, an* it was none so Ionj afore he was as bright as a bntton again. Ho iKd away o' flyin' at them big yaller pariah dog3 as if he waa a harrow qfiiw a bow, an' though his Weight were iiowt he tuk 'em so snddent like they rolled over like skittles in a halley, an' whea ttei coot ho str«rf:ched after 'em as if h* v*ere rabbit runnin'. Saaxne with catj wLen he cnS get t' cat agaate o* runnin'."

Oneerenin' liim an' me wastrespassin' oner a compound wall after one of them mnngooses 'at he'd started, an' we was busy grubbin' round a prickle bush, an' when we looks np there was Mrs. DeSnssa wi' aparasel ovver her shoulder, a-watchin' ns. "Oh, my!" she sings ont "there's that lovelee dog! Would he let me stroke him, Mister Soldier?" "Aye, he would, mum," sez I, "for he's fond o' laady's coompany. Come here, Rip, an' speeak to this kind laady." An' Rip, seein'

!att'

mongoose had getten

clean awaay, cooms up like t' gentleman he was, niwer ahauiorth shy nor okkord. "Oh, you beautiful—you pretee dogf she says, clippin' an' chantin' her speech in a way them sooart has o' their awn "I would like a dog like you. You are so verree lovelee—so awfullee prettee," an' all thot sort o* talk 'at a dog o' sense mebbe tWnks nowt on, tho' he bides it by reason o' his breedin'.

An' then I meks him joomp ower my swagger cane, an' ehek hands, an' beg, an' lie dead, an' a lot o' them tricks as laadies teeaches dogs, though I doan't hand wi' it mysen, for it's rnakin' a fool o' a good dog to do such like.

An' at lung lenth it cooms ont 'at she'd been thrawin' sheep's eyes, as t' sayin' is, at Rip for many a day. Yo' see, her childer waa grown up, an' she'd nowt mich to do an' were alius fond of a dog. Soa she axes me if I'd tek somethin' to dhrink. An' wo goes into t' drawn# room, wheer her husliand was a-settin'. They meks a gurt fuss ovver t' dog, an* I has a bottle o' aale, an' ho gave me a handful o' cigars.

Soa I coomed away, but t' awd lass sings out. "Oh, Mister Soldier, please coom again an' bring that prettee dog."'

I didn't let on t' colonel's laudy about Mrs. DoSnssa, an' Rip he sitys nowt nawther an' I goes again, an' iviry time tboro wi« a good dhrink an' a handful o' good smooaks. An' I tolled t' awd la a a hecap more altout Rip than Pd Over hetwird how ho tuk t' fost prize at Lnnnon dog show, and cost thotty-three jjounds fower Rhillin' from t' man as bred him 'at his own brother was the prottpntty o't' Prince of Walca, an' 'as ho has a pedigree as long as a dook's. An' she lapped it all oop, an' were nivir tired admirin' liim. But when t' awd lass took to givin' mo money, im5 I seed 'at she waa gettan' fair fond about t? dog, I began to suspicion summat. Onnybody may {rive a soldier t' price of a pint in a friendly waj* an' theev's no h.^ri^^done. But wh^a it'eooms tn^vo rupees slipt into your hand, slylike, why, it's what t' 'lectioneerin' fellows calls bribery nn" corruption. Specially whea Mrs. De Sussa threwed hints how t' cold weather would soon be ower, and she wr.s goin' to Mtinsorree Pahar, an* we was goin' to Rawalpindi, an' she would nivir soe Rip any more onleas somebody she knowed on would be kind tiv her.

Soa 1 tells Mulvnney an' Orth'ris all t' taale thro', leginnin' to end. 'Tis larceny that wicked onld lady tnlines,"sjvvs t' Irishman "'tis felony she is sejnicin' yeinto, my frindLeiiroyd, but I'll pnrtect your inuocinca I'll save ye from the wicked wiles av that wealthy ould woman, an' I'll go wid ye this evenin' an' spake to her the wurrds av trifoh an' honesty. But Jock," says he, waggin' his heead, 'twm not like ye to kape all that good dhrink an' thim fine cigars to yerself, while Orth'ris hero an' mo have been prowlin' round wid throats as dry as limekilns, an* nothing to smoke but canteen plug. 'Twas a dliirty thrick to play on a comrade, for why shonld you, Learoyd, be balancin' yourself on the butt av a satin chair, as if Terenco Mnlvaney was not tho aquil av anybody who thrades in jute!" "Let mo alone," sticks in Orth'ris, "but that's like life. Them wot's really fitted to decorate society get no show, while a btunderin' Yorkshireman like you" "Nay," says I, "it's none o't' blunderin' Yorkshi reman she wantS—it's Rip. He's t' gentleman tlus journey."

Soa t' next day Mulvaney an' Rip an' me goes to Mrs. Do Sussa's, an't* Irishman bein' a strainger she wor a bit shy at fost. But vo'vo heeard Mulvaney talk, an' yo' may believe as he fairly bewitched t* awd lass wal she let out 'at shv wanted to tek Rip away wi'her to Muttsboree Pahar. Them Mnlvaney changes his tune an* axes her solemn like if she'd thought o* t* consequences o' gettan' two poor but honest soldiers sent t' Andamning Wands. Mm De Sussa began to cry, so Mulvaney turns round, oppen 'other tack an' smooths her down, allowin' 'at Rip Nad be a vast better off in t* hills than down i' Bengal, an' 'twas a paly he shouldn't go wheer fee waa so well beliked. An' soa he went on bacMn' an* fiffija* an* workin' up t* aw^L laass wal she felt as if ber life warn't worth nawt if site didn't here do

Then all of a mddtet he savs, "But ye shall have him. marm, for Fv« a feelin* heart, not like this eonld blooded Yorfcs^imnin: but 'twill co^ ye not a penny ta*s thaa three bunder nspeea.'* "Don't yo* believe him, m»m,w says I t* cdloneVs laady vrotxldn'l tek five bandied for him.** •Who said she woaM?" says MtOvanev: -it's not

bnyia'

SHU

'-XweplW't

him, I man®, but

for the sate this Mad, good laady. XH do w!wit I silver dreaint to do in myHfe. ni Mar hay $t&&T sap Mm. DeSssw "he

k»w iheha^asilioiaa.

often kwt. fm know, aa'thm *tsay. Iwllkm me as' I Wm Mmm I itirw bkvl a dsjf yst, aa" I hm him. if 1 srot Mia At t' U»l minaiel OTcdd iw?? tern oat to Mvmmm P^hsr*, an' mmld taver tenw.*1 .Sf«w as* l&Aed mstmi.

XERRB HAUTE SATTTR

at me, an'though I could mak nowto' what he was after, I concluded to t&k his leead. "Well, mum," I says, "Inever thowt to coom down to dog steealin', but if my comrade ems how it could bo done to oblige a laady like yo'sen, Fm nut man to hod badk, tho" if a bad j^usiness, Fm tbinMn', joj* three hundred rupees is a poor set ofl! again chance o' them Damning islands as Mulvaney talks on." "HI mek iti three fifty," says Mrs. De Sussa "'only let me hev t'

(LogF

So we let her persuade ns, an'sthe^teks Rip's measure there an' then, an* sent to Hamilton's to carder a silver collar again time when he was to be her awn, which was to be t' day she set off for Munsooree PaEar. "Sitha, Mulvaney," says I, when wo was outside, "you're niver goin* to let her hev Rip!" "An' would ye disappoint a poor old woman?*' says he. "Sho shall havoa Rip." "An* wheer's he to come through?' says "Learoyd, my man," he sings out, "you're a pretty man av your indies an' a good comrade, but your head i3 made av duff. Isn't our friend Orth'ris a taxidermist, an' a rale artist wid his nimble white finger? An' wha't a taxidermist but a man who can thrate shkins? Do ye mind the white dog that belongs to the canteen sargint, bad

ces3

to him—he that's lost half his time an' snarlin' the rest? Ho shall be lost for good now an' do yo mind that he's tho very spit in shape an' size av the colonel's, barrin' that his tail is an inch too long, an' he has none av the color that diversifies the rale Rip, an' his tamper is that av his master an' worse. But fwhat is an inch on a dog's tail? An' fwhat to a professional like Orth'ris is a few ringstraked shpots av black, brown an' white? Nothin' at all, at all."

Then we meets Orth'ris, an' that little man bein' sharp as a needle, seed his way through t' business in a minute. An' he went to work a practisin' 'air dyes the very next day, beginnin' on some white rabbits ho had, an' then he drored all Rip's markin's on t' back of a white com-, missariat bullock,

as to get his 'and in

an' be sure of his colore shadin'off biown into black as nateral as life. If Rip hed a fault it was too much markin', but was straingely reg'lar, an' Orth'ris himself to make a fost rate job on it wL he got hand o't'canteen sargint's dog. Theer niver was sich a dog as thot for bad temper, an' it did nut get no better when his tail hed to be fettled an inch an' a half shorter. But they may talk o' theer royal academies as they like. I niver seed a bit o' animal paintin' to "beat t' copy as Orth'ris made of Rip's marks, wal t' picter itself was snarlin' all t' time an' tryin' to get at Rip standin' theer to be copied aa good as goold.

Orth'ris alius hed as mich conceit on himscn as would lift a balloon, an' lie woor so pleeased wi' his sham Riphe wor for tekking him to Mrs. De Sussa before sho went away. But Mulvaney an' me stopped

hot, knowin' Orth'ris'

wprk, thorgh niver t.» cliver, was noljfj! but skin cleep«v_ An' at last Mrs. De Sussa fbt$d"t' day for startin' to Munsooree Pahar. We was to tek Rip to t' stayshuu i' a basket an' hand him ovver just when they was ready to start, an' then she'd give us t' brass—as wao agreed upon.

An' my wod! It were high time she were off, for them 'air dyes upon t' cur's back took a vast of paintin' to keep t' rent culler, tho' Orth'ris spent a matter o* Boven rupees six annas i't' best droogshopa i' Cclciifcta.

An* t* cauteen sargint was lookiri* fo* ia dog cveiywhccsr an' wi' bein' tied up t' beasts timper got v/nur nor ever.

It wor i't' evenin" when t' train started thro' Howrah, an' wo 'elped Mrs De Bnssa wi' about ciity boxes, an' then he gave her t* basket. Orth'iis, for pride av his work,«axed ua to let lum coom along wi' us, un' ho couldn't help liftin' t' lid an' shovrin't* cur as he lay coiled oop. "Oh!" says t' awd lass "the bautee! How eweet he looks!" An' just then t' beauty snarled and showed his teeth so Mulvaney shuts down t' lid and says: 'Yc'U be careful, marm, when ye tek him out. He's disaccustomed to travelling by railway, an' he'll be sure to want hia rale misstress an' his friend Learoyd, so yell make allowance for his feelings at fost."

She would do all that an' more for the dear, good Rip, an' she would nut oppen t' basket till they were miles away, for fear anybody should recognize him, an' wo were real good and kind soldier-men, we were, an' she honds me a bundle o* notes, an' then cooms up a few of her relations anfrieuds to say good-by—not more than seventy-five there wasnt—an' we cuts away.

What ooom to t' three hundred *&* fifty rupees? Thot's what I can scarce* lins tell yon, but we melted it. It was share an* share alike, for Mulvaney said: "If Learoyd got hold of Mrs. De Sussa first, sure 'twas I that renumbered tho sargint's dog just in the nick ay time, an' Orth'iis was tho artist av janius that made a work av art ont av that ugly piece av ill nature. Yet, by way av a. thank offerin* that waa sot led into felony by that wicked ould woman, FD send a thriile to Father Victor for the poor people he's always be&gitf for."

But me an' Orth'ris, he bein' cockney an* I bein' pretty far north, did nut see itl'faaaxBO way. We getten t' fcraaa an* we »ed to keep it. Aa'aoaw* did—for a «»ort time.

Noa—soa, we uivttr heeard wo'd more o* awd lass. Our rig"mint w«at to Hndi, an* canteen aargiBt got himself another tyk» instec»d o* t' one ^t got «o regular an' was kj^ for go a

#»fie fipota.

First psHprart-r:-4 oathVgoveraiJMsatvat-. .' aiW.

8e«o«%d Vaxg^: thsssa Kg &estt» hat aH^er 1$m York

De®»

Vlodka iagksi

&*<«1

waat».

awt a I-. it n'

gan 'alius II1.. A*

&s!itr

NATIONAL DIRECTORY.

THE WONDERFUL SCHEME OF A

f5, ST. LOUIS INVENTOR.

Qe Proposes to Keep Track of Every Person In the United States—Use fill In

Stunting Wrongdoers—A MatchIne for Measuring Heads. •A", While looking for a furnished room in tenement and office building near the corner of Fourth and Market streets last night a reporter from the GlobeDemocrat stumbled upon a genius who burning the midnight oil in aback gy room up two flights of stairs. To this obscure retreat the reporter groped his way through devious and passages where darkness was aa palpable as the rats which scampered over his feet. Knocking at a door through which shone a dim gleam of light, the intruder was invited to enter a scantily furnished room, whegp the marks of hard times and industry vainly tried to obliterate each other. The occupant of the room was a tall, slim, serious man, somewhat i& need of a shave, and attired in garments little less rusty than the room itself.

There was no carpet on the .floor of this apartment on the whitewashed walls hung a saw in one corner stood a table strewn with books and scraps of gaper the bed was covered with a red calico spread, and the appearance here and thereof pieces of crockery among the odds and ends of old clothing gave evidence of the carelessly concealed culinary of a bachelor's haQ. It matters apt how the talk between the reporter and the serious mftn drifted into the discussion of the latter's affairs, but so it did, and soon the outline of a gigantic enterprise was being poured into an attiveear.

D. B. Bradley is the name of the man 0 unfolded a scheme for a national :ory. I THE SCHEME EXPLAINED. jf No confidence is violated in publishing t|ie details of the enterprise, as the plans lave been copyrighted, and all that is required to place them in practical operation are the energy of capital and .the establishment of a newspaper to aoquaint the public with their advantages. "You see," said Mr. Bradley, "it is ilike this: I will have an hgent in every vm and county of the United States to names and furnish them to the cen1 office. It will cost them that has eir names in the directory fifty cents dece for enrollment, and a stamp to entify theirsolves by. Every man will registered in this way: say, for instance, 'G. A. Moore, No. 3, book M, vol. 2, Nineteenth century.' Now suppose Moore lives in St Louis and goes to California. His friends doesn't know where he's gone, and want to write to him what do they do? Why, they just forite to tliis directory, and the directory forwards the letter." i'Fr&e?' \,J01i, j}oril .will -cost about tea peats." "How will the directory know he's gone to California?" "Why, he'll tell 'em of course. You see it's only honest citizens that will be expected to send in their names, and if any of 'em commit a crime we will have their record, thus making the directory a kind of detective business too." "Suppose he don't tell the directory where he's gone?' "Thetf' that's his fault, and ho don't get his letters. But we're liable to find out where he is, just the same. There's an identification goes along with the directory that practically prevents a man from losing himself."

Here the professor produced a nickel plated instrument of his own invention for taking head measurements. The production of this device caused Professor Bradley to branch off somewhat into phrenology. He explained that the human head was a globe like the earth, but not so large, of which the meridian line ran around the head through the ears and eyes.

PKIVATE NUMBERS.

"In addition to the public number above given," continued Professor Bradley, "every man will have a private number, which he can change at will His public number and name is never changed, except by law. You know men sometimes have their names changed by statute. The advantage of being able to change the private number is easily shown. Say Moore's private number is 12, and he gives it away. Some other fellow attempts to personate him by raging his name and number from some other town. As soon as the matter passes through the directory office two postal cards are sent—one to Moore at his regular address, and the other to Ids changed address. If there has been any monkeying it is detected right there, the number is changed and further fraud prevented." "How long have you been working oa this schemeT asked the reporter. "About eighteen years, bat I've only been pushing it strong for the last four years. I went to Washington in 1887 and got eight congressmen,

foot

tors and President Cleveland interested In it for a time, but tbey ain't done nothin* to amount to anything. 1 redeem HI have to start the thing with private capital I think I can get some help to start a weekly or monthly paper to advertise it. It won't take much money ttce tiling. wiH pay its way from tb»

Besides the beadometer and the directory Professor Bradley has invented a boggy wheel, an attachment for a piano to play any piece of written music meshanfcally has written a book entitled "T-. Science of Mat&snaUcs,* cog? Jhted two calendars and mlUeu IT -Age of Reason" t& several tboo«t»ax&sof v«ne.~~St. Lends Glohe--r

Snr Oiri* Ure Om Aaotlwrt Wiaif 4 {irahraa$iagiy)-~Mr, Baato

yon emiy d*jr#

.= the aa£tor hai-0*i, jm v, -r .dijr eaffiertafoed. —if' aat ---L!

"Feebly she Inugheth in the lanquid moon, while Porpyhro upon her face doth look'- and wonders what has swelledit so. When he finds it is neuralgia however he does not lose his head, but haviug twenty-five cents in bis inside pocket, invests in a bottle of Salvation Oil.

Endorsed by the peopleas a safe, reliable, harmless and cheap remedy. Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup.

To Cure a Bad Congh

Use "Dr. Kilmer's Cough Cure (Consumption Oil). It relieves quickly, stops tickling in the throat. Hacking, Catarrh dropping, Decline, Night-sweat and prevents death from consumption. Price 25c. Pamphlet Free. Binghampton, X. H. Sold, recommended and guaranteed by J. «fe C. Baur.

Forced io Leave Home.

Over 60 people were forced to leave their homes yesterday to call at their druggist's for a free trial package of Lane's Family Medicine. If your blood is bad, your liver and kidneys out of order, if you are constipated and have a headache and an unsightly complexion, don't fail to call on any druggist to-day for a free sample of this grand remedy. The ladies praise it. Everyone likes it. Large-size package 50 cents.

Ask Your Friends About It Your distressing cough can be cured. We know it because Kemp's Balsam within the past few years has cured so many coughs and colas in this community. Its remarkable dale has been won entirely by its genuine merit. Ask some friend who has used it what he thinks of Kemp's Balsam. There is no medicine so pure, none so effective. Large battles 50c and $1 at all druggists'. Sample bottle free.

A Planters Experience.

"My plantation Is In a malarial district, where fever an^jpieprevalled. I employ 150 bandat frequently half of them were sick. waa nearly aie» eonrsged when 1 began the use of

Tho result vm marvellous. My men bmmeRtroDKand hearty,and!nave bad no nrtbur trouble. With these ttilla, I would not fear to live In any Swamp.'* £. RIVAL., Bayou Sara, la.

Sold Everywhere.

Office, 39 & 41 Park Place, New York,

«'Used succewifuHy 15 years. Dr. Jos. Jlnns' Hog and Poultry Komedy arrests disease, prevents disease. Increases tho flesh nnd hastens maturity. Price 82.50, «1.25,50c per package. Ask for testimonials. Soncl'J-eentstamp for "Hogology" to Jos. Haas, V. 8., Indianapolis, Iiitl.

SOX.1t A OR NT,

JACOB BAU H, Druggist, 8. E. cor. 7th and WabtiMh Are, Torre Haute, Ind.

This Trade Mark la on

laterpof

In the world, ul.T»w.Bo«ton

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Located fa Kew Tor* (nfur JJ year*U*t. txraS.t. we offer *11 cfcMK* l« be cared if f««tl»e TreUneat. THE HARRI8 REMIOY CO.,

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Railroad Time Tables.

Train rked thus (P) denote Parlor Cars attached. Trains marketi thus (8) denote sleeping Carsattachod daily. Trains marked thus (B) denote Buffet Cars attached. Trains marked thus ruu dally. All other trains run dally, snndays accepted.

"V"^.2sTID_A_:LiI-A. X.X3STS. T. H. & I. DIVISION. I.KAVK FOR TUK VVKST. No. 9 Western Express (S.fcV). 1.42 am N 5 a a in 1 0

2 1 &

No, 1 Fast Une^tPAV). ...... 2.10 No. 21 aiOpm No. 7 Fast Mall*. 9.M

LK.WE FOR TUK KAST.

No. 12Cincinnati Express"®) 1.30am No. 6 New York Express (StV). 1.51 am No. 4 Mail and Accommodation 7.15 am No. 20 Atlantic Express

(P&V). 12.47

No. 8 Fast Line 2.30 pm No. 2' 5.03 pm ARtUVS FROM TUK KAST. No. 9 Western Express (S&V)... 1,80 am No. 5 Mail Train .10.15 am No, 1 Fast Une (PAV) 2.00 No. 21 S.05pm No. 8 Mall and Accommodation 6.45 No. 7 Fast Mall*. 9.00 pm

ARRIVE FROM THE WEST.

No. 12 Cincinnati Express ^(S) 1.20 am No. 6 New York Express (tsS\ ), 1.42 am No, 30 Atlantic Express (P«V). 12.42 No. 8 Fast Line*. 2.10pm No, 2 5.00 pm

T. H. A L. DIVISION. LKAVK KlKTHK NORTH.

No. 52 South Bend Mall No. 54 South Bend Express ARRIVE FROM THE HOHTH. No. 51 Terre Haute Express No. 58 South Bend Mail

6.00 am 4.00 pm

13.00 T.sopm

cillici

TUB POI'ULAR KOUTR BETWKKN

CINCINNATI, INDIANAPOLIS TERRE HAUTE

ST. LOUIS, LAFAYETTE, and CHICAGO.

The Entire Trains run through Without change, between Cincinnati and Chicago. Pulman Sleepers and elegant Reclining Oh&lr &

Cars on nl ulit trains. Magnificent Parlor Carson Day Trains.

Trains of Vandalla Line [T. II. L. Dlv.l O.

makes close connection at Colfax with St. L. S C. Ry trains for Lafayette & Chicago Pullman and Wagner Sleeping Cars and Coaches are run through without change between St. Louis, Terre Haute and Cincinnati Indianapolis via Bee Line and Big 4.

Five Trains each way, daily except Sunday three trains each way on'Sunday, between Indianapolis and Cincinnati. Tlia Hull' 1 irwiWhich makes Clncln-

I lie UllIV lUM natl Us Ureal Objective point for the distribution of Southern and Eastern Traffic. The fu« uiatltcnnnccu* In the Central Union l)euoi, in Cincinnati, with the trains of tho C, VV. & H. It. tt.. [B. A

fClnolnnatl s»uthern,] for the South, South, east and Southwest, giveti It an advantage

pellliig pas.

nengers to submit to along and disagreeable Omnlqus transfer for both passengers and baggage.

Through Tickets and Baggage Checks to all Principal Points can bo obtained at anjj Ticket office, C. I. St. L. & C. Ry, also via tt line at all Coupon Ticket Ofllces throughout the country. J. H. MARTIN, JOHN EOAN,

Gen. Pass. A Tk(. As

Dint. Pass. Agt. Gen. Pass. A Tk(. Agt. ee corner Washington Cincinnati,O and Meridian ni. Ind'nls,

ACKSONVlttf

04 Miles tbe Sbortestand the Quickest.

CINCINNATI to NEW ORLEANS

Entire Train,

Baggage

Car, Day teaches and

Sleeping Cars through without Change. Direct connection* at New Orleans and Shrevepert for Texas, Mexico and California U(i Miles the Shortest, 3 hours the quickest from CINCINNATI to JACKSONVILLE, Fla.

Time 27 hours. Solid trains and throngh Sleepers without change for any class of passengers. Tbe Short Line between Cincinnati and

Iexlngton, Ky., time, 2W hour* Knoxville, Tenn., time, 13 hours Ashvllle, N. C^. time, 17 hours Chattanooga, Tenn.. time, II hours Atlanta, Oa., time, 1A hours Birmingham, Ala^ time 19 hours. Three Express Train* Dally. Pullman Boudoir Sleeping Cars.

Trains leave Central Union .pepoU Cl"®1 natl crossing the Famots* High Brldgo of Kentucky and rounding the ba«e of Lookout Mountain. ...

Over one million acres of land In Alabama, the future great State of the South, sub. Ject to pre-emption. WnsurpiM^dicHmata.

For rales, maps, etc., add res* N*n»C, krh, Trav, Vum. Agt, Wo-

Cincinnati, O.

^ourtb

KDWAnm

FREE

P. A T. A

a a HARVEY, Vice President ci»ct?*kati a

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