Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 21, Number 24, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 6 December 1890 — Page 7

THE SONG UNSUNG.

t)h tte sfartrs etasos, and th«*r occtgs arc sweet* Awl v.u il,cir tonca to hear. Tor Uirir krr. -.'*: ei a'l c-rs cs full end complete

As tho tlaya of tl ityLt year, .• And wo r„asy [liera la the sJrahw *o glad AH the tlr.-s 1 of r. mr.*4.*r's lonjrue. But the s/.it CMcvvctcst the World e'er had

Are the tee.:. :.«» *s ag.

There's a gUsrf-ia the wtrsl. itat tl»f 'ips shape cot, And litrH tha toon jduanl, •As of twi ier- txcHnotfcc feaif forgot.

Or the trill of a :•-:!,? lost bird -And tins!»' four brio an* set In tune With t'.i .i c,i the Triad* out flan.?. But Uif*y fa Jr I. ,.1 tUe gitxs of a day to Jam.

Aifi ara vt la? sotiji uasaa^r. 'There Ij atsr -r a or a prayer breathed oat By tbe ujzmr.'A oacs of earth

Bat In wreathe! a circlrt of rhythm about. Ami In melody finds iu birth. "There t* rmrer do.'.l that-U graod or ma,

Or a word for tho right outrun#. But added up yonder ber^ad the blue To the beautiful songs unsung.

'Ob the air I# all flooded with sonjr* urwtmg. That are bo ran on the wind's soft winj. f, -And the boughs is the woods they hare quivering [i..p hung

Since the life jririajr breath of ajwlnif. To tbe heart of the floarew t'. ey sweetly wait Till the An ?el of Boa by. Ami tbe angel will ten J«r.y tnsra translate.

As the (Iwvrsn'ia!l fad.* aad die.

Hay the slaters ci i.t o:i, fsr their songs are sweet, iAri'J the wor'J It I .a 1 to hear, Andour iiearfc*

will

Ixtrtt,

I Tba I jDutt b/Txrn

rswpoad with a quickening

And aa echo of gay, good cheer. -But the strains can move with moct oo trol.

That hare dos-sK our being clung, are part of the life of our inmost soul, Are tbe beautiful Mmgn unsung. —Woman's '"rfbune.

THE FEDDLEK.

In tho clays of my early youth there lived jK-ddJcr called Uncle Fedia. What his real name uti&ht be, whence ho came, whether he hail ever had a family, or a more pretftitioiw occupation, no ono know. There are many *^*uch beings in onr land, who wander about n» if belonging nowhere, and as if tho Almighty had sown and then forgotten them. _'hey a exn liko the sea ffulla-—ujsj .u Wirds—that roam abont without over resting.

Uncle Fedia went from one village to another, appearing among us four or five tirue« a year with a plump pack on his thin little horse. lie

wore

a flat

cap and a long, rag/rcvl foxtkin {H-lisae and had tho cowed expression of a whipped dog in fact, ho looked more liko a highway vagabond than an honest Russian peiisant, for tho latter always has a frank face and Htniling lips, and wears a sheepskin toulonpo.

None of the villagers liked Uncle Fedia, for they Buspected him of being in tho habit of casting spells. It waa not for nothiug, they said, that ho kept, at the very bottom of his pack, all sorts of books, jH-ns and ink, besides mysterious glasses, through which he could see a man three verets away! He wandered everywhere, often arriving at a hamlet after nightfall and going away before dawn. What wonder, then, that children and even cattle looked at him askance!

In tho homon of tho sick ho waa aomised of more serious misdemeanors. Those who rashly gave him a night's shelter often missed various objects when ho had gone on his way—silver spoons, articles of clothing, etc., and tho servants always agreed in laying tho theftH to his charge. He was also known to bo a confirmed drunkard, having more than oncu been found unconscious lying between tho wheels of this cart on tho high road. Other men shad been known to fall thus through Ifatigue or cold, but it was very easy to )declaro that tho homeless peddler had /been drinking.

There waa hardly ever a row in a tavern but Fedia was proved to be at the (bottom of it the police, after doe investigation, deciding that the trouble originated with the silent stranger who was fitting in a corner, and whoso passports were, to say the least, suspicious. In ^bnsequence of theso facta the peddler was often chased and hooted at in the streets, and when tho children pelted him with stones he would whip up his pony and make off so meekly that every one knew that he had a bad conscience. In short it was considered impossible for ^Hoy honest man to like Unci® Fedia.

However. I was sincerely fond of the old fellow. He seems to have been a part, of my childhood, and will always figure iu my memory in the place of lienor, which is sacred to tho keenest joys. As far back ns I can remember, he was associated with the eve of gTeat feast days, and I can still recall the sensation that was created by the sound of his little boll at the gateway, He would come into tho warm vestibule, in his foxskin pelisse, bringing an air of cold and snow with him, and here he would open his great basket with its two compnrtmenu. and oh. what treasures were revealed!

The whole household would assemble as h*» displayed his wares. The servant maids, with glistening eyes, would hnsHe each other in their eagerness to see more closely and to handle the ribbons, laces and embroidered handkerchiefs.

As for me. I always waited with impatience for the opening of the lowest case erf all. where the playthings wen* kept^ and if 1 had no money Uncle Fedia «eetned to mud my despairing glance and often gave me credit for a pocket knife ye a brightly colore*! picture from Son** dal. Later, it was always be who brought me books, gunpowder and 8sh hait. At sight of such pt\xfs of oar amicable relation* my father would frown sternly and make a sign to our old major dotno, who fronid immediately assume a IstHriog air of watchfulness, and when all the ptnv Chases wen* made Uncle Fedia, without ft moment delay, would pack up his goods and go oat, closely watched as he passed throttigh the court jrrl, and no one ever helped him to hi* heavy pack into the cart. I mm lhan otwe though tof taking the old man# part, bat my courage failed me, and I knew, m«iv er, that It wtrnld be n«e)c«e tostxiv« I againift the general prejndic^

The lact tixtts Uacle Fedia came to 0«r bonne waa on

stormy Sunday

wresting. As be wat going away b*

the night in onr stable with his horse. My mother, however, tnmed pale at the suggestion, and my father refused in a peremptory tone. The old man went on his way without another word, and I ran after him and whispered: "Uncle Fedia, the mill is open yon conld take shelter there." "Thanks, child." he answered, "but I •hall soon reach town." "Bat suppose the storm overtakes yon?" "It will not matter, child there would he no one to grieve for Uncle Fedia," he said sadly.

I had never known him to give utterance to so many words in a breath before, and I turned back, thinking that he conld not be such a had man as people said.

The next day, however, I felt ashamed of my decision, for my father came into my room exclaiming in an excited tone: "I congratulate yon npen your protege. Thanks he to heaven that I did not listen to you yesterday

And he told me that during the night some one had set fire to a house in tbe neighborhood whose owner was hard on the peasantry and cordially disliked by them. My father made sure that the old peddler was the culprit, and Uncle Fedia was arrested the next day.

There was not sufficient proof against him, however, so he was released, and suspicion fell upon a woman named Akonlina, who had been employed in our neighbor's house. 8he had been discharged for impertinence on the evening before the fire, and, after uttering sundry threats, had gone toward her home. She had not, however, appeared in the little cabin until morning, and now was unable to give a satisfactory account of her whereabouts during the night.

Three months later the trial took place. My father waa called as a witness, Akonlina having formerly been his tenant, and yielding to my boyish entreaties he took me to town with him. On arriving he left me with the horses and carriage at tbe inn, and told me to wait there patiently until his return. But this being too much for my curiosity I slipped out behind him, followed him down tho street and crept into the courtroom. Here I crouched unnoticed in a corner near the doorway and listened to the proceedings with the liveliest interest.

It was a very bare looking room, with along row of benches on each side, a platform at one end, where sat the judges, and just overhead on the whitewashed wall was a large, round clock, with a crucifix hanging above it.

The hall was full of people. On the right sat the nobles, land owners and city officials on tho left were tho peastv Otl ants of Ivanofka, where the fire had taken place, and of our village. On the prisoners' bench sat Akonlina, and just behind her ono of her relations was holding an infant, and at the same time trying to keep two little girls amused. These were Akonlina's children.

Every eye was fixed upon the accused. She was young, strong and straight neither pretty nor plain, but a true Russian type, with a round, fiat face, bright color, and a dull, stubborn expression. She seemed to pay no heed to what the clerk was saying in his sleepy voice, and looked at neither the judges nor the audience, but kept her eyes fixed upon the great clock, whence she occasionally glanced at the door, as if anxiously expecting an arrival.

The testimony against her was overwhelming. She was of a turbulent, intractable disposition, but worked hard to support her children, having recently lost her husband, a worthless fellow who had died of drink. After being discharged by the lady of Ivanofka she had been heard to use threatening language while stopping at the mill to buy some straw, and had appeared in our village tho next day tired and muddy and affecting to be ignorant of the fire in the night.

Akonlina declared that she had slept in a bant belonging to a cousin of hers named Anton Petrovitch. Unfortunately this person had lately left the country and gone to seek his fortune at Odessa, whence he waa supposed to have cmbarked as a sailor in a foreign ship. Inquiry proved fruitless respecting his whereabouts* but- that fact was thought to be of but little consequence, as the womap statement was evidently a false one.

The punishment for incendiarism is banishment to Siberia, but before sentence was passed a number of witnesses were to be examined.

Akonlina paid little or no attention to the examination of the witnesses, but kept looking from the clock to the door, and it was evident that only one fact was clear to her dull understandingAnton Petrovitch was the one person who conld save her, and she clung tenaciously to the idea that Anton Petrovitch would enter' by that door and say the necessary words before it was too late. People had told her that har cousin was reported to have perished by shipwreck in the distant sea, hut that conld not be, God was too just to let her suffer for the want of a few words. Messages had been sent to Odessa, and she clung desperately to the hope that Anton would he found. But as the clock's hands moved round and the time went by the hope began to weaken.

The president of the court put more questions to the accused for the last time.

I am innocent," was her reply, repeated again mid again. °I know nothing about the fire I was not near the place at all. When Anton Petrovitch comes he will tell you. I know nothing about it—I Km innooent.**

Tbe jctige* retired for a fa* minute* When thrv returned tbe irate, holding a paper in hit hands.

Then Ak-^ltna knew that all was over. A fthr»dtter passed throujrh her tmmv She stretched out her hand* and eonYuIsately patted the bends of ber dtDdren: then. faJliujr upon ber knees, ilwruliedbert^a^el hand* toward the ertH^fix on the wan and wildly exdaixned

looked up at the sky and asked me "Christ, my Saviour, k. timidly whether ho might be allowed to have pity upon me and „^cr tnde all

At the sound of her sight of her supplicating

the country people present fell knees with one accord and

and judges seemed struck dumb. anf the silence was so profound that I could plainly hear the ticking of the great clock upon the wall as the pendulum swung back and forth unceasingly, like the measure of eternal justice. The dock was the first to break the silence— striking the hour of noon with its grave, harsh voice, while every one listened breathlessly. The sound roused Akonlina, and she turned toward the door with a last agonizing look. Many an eye followed hers, and I think that no one would have been astonished to see Anton Petroritch enter at that moment But the door remained dosed and now, for the first time, I perceived the old peddler standing near it, clad in his ragged pelisse.

His small, blinking eyes wandered round the room, his gaze resting timidly upon the judges, then passing on to Akonlina and her children. As he looked at the little ones an expression of gentle kindness came into his face, such as I had often seen when I had no money, and he gave me the pictures from Souzdal. When the president began to read the sentence Uncle Fedia listened for a minute, looked at the crucifix and down at the children, thai slowly, and taking care to disturb no one, he made his way to tbe platform and stood twisting his cap in his fingers.

What do you want?" asked the president of the court as he stopped in the middle of his reading. "I beg your pardon, sir," said the old man, "this woman is innocent I set the house on fire."

The judges and tbe people looked at him in amazement, and the president asked him some questions. His replies were given awkwardly, but left no room for doubt as to his guilt. He said that he had spent the first pa the night in question in the eld mill, and had seen Akonlina going with her bnndle of straw toward Anton Petrovitch'a barn. Soon after midnight be had made his way to Ivanofka and set fire to

the

A feeling of relief spread among the audience when it became evident that the poor woman was not to suffer unjustly, and every one seemed glad to find that the first suspidons against the peddler were correct. Anew sentence was drawn up, and as he stood waiting1 to hear it read Uncle Fedia dropped his head in shame at seeing every eye fixed upon him in scorn and reproach.

He was sentenced to the mines of Siberia, but his time was limited to ten years in consideration of his having voluntarily confessed his guilt. The guards led him away, and as he passed me I put a few rubles in his hand and whispered: "Good-by, poor Unde Fedia." "Utanks, child," be answered. "It does not matter about me there is no one to grieve for me."

The next minute I had lost sight of him. The time passed by, and six years later I returned to my home for the summer vacation.

One morning while we were at breakfast in the garden we saw the priest of the parish hurrying toward us in great exdtement.

What do you think has happened?" he cried. I know," replied my father. "The miller fell from a ladder last night and has died of his injuries."

You do not know the most terrible part of the matter," said the priest. "I was sent for by the dying man, and he told me his dreadful secret 'Father,' said he, 'I committed a great sin six years ago—I set fire to Ivanofka.'

What!' I cried *it was the peddler, Fedia'— But he interrupted me, saying: 'I set fire to the house to reverge myself on the owner, who had caused me to be taken as a soldier. Uncle Fedia passed a night the mill after soiling me a pot of tar. I thought that he suspected me then, and on the day of the trial he came to me and said with an earnest air: •Ttere is going to be a terrible piece of business they axe going to condemn Akonlina to Siberia. Perhaps she is innocent 1 would not listen, but threatened him so fiercely that he went away frightened. Ah! what a good man he was—he pitied the woman and her little children and sacrificed himself to save them. Oh, miserable wretch that I am! how can I hope to obtain pardonf He died a few minutes after his confession."

Without losing a moment we took tho priest to the governor of the province, and the latter on hearing the declaration wrote to the authorities in Siberia.

Months of fruitless correspondence ensued. Owing to tbe lack of particulars furnished them they could not make sure as to which convict our magistrate referred. At last the governor general of Siberia closed the correspondence, refusing to investigate further. "Do you suppose it possibly be wrote, "forme to trace a man named Fedia throughout the Banian possessions in Asia? Do you think there is only one vagabond of Hat name? During the past year two Fedias died in tbe hospital at Tomsk and three at Tobolsk, not to mention several in other places."

When tbe failure of tbe search became known Akonlina brought a basket of fresh eggs to tbe priest, and asked Mm to celebrate divine service for the •ml of poor Uncle Fedia. Tbe widow, with her children and all tbe villagers, rat to the church at tbe appointed hour, and as wo knell they^I^emmt to see A man fa his pelkse shri.....ftg before tbe angry -»^eria the court tmm. Many persoo» who bad frowned at Mm that d«y wes£ to tfao ehurdt, and n^w i^cd {&u tbef thought of L--1 dviag in b&o**tai at Tender Toij^^-'hsivwj alone knows wbei*&—Tnu»ls&i«f from the ior Short Stems hgr Isabel Smithsoo.

l^RRlfi ^A lTTE SATUBDAY EVENING MAIL.

•we rae! Lord, -chfldrenf

nn £hftir

"Titly of

revmk

made the sign of the cross. A serif stupor seized the large assembly, lof&

house out of

revenge, the owner having caused him to be cruelly beaten a year before. Asa proof he mentioned a small pbt of tar which had been found at Ivanofka and which he had bought the day previous.

aSSCtf*-- „i •_

MANY YEABS A MANIAC.

A MAN WHO HAS

8EEN

experienced more fatigue* 6ns than ever before or stoeev

INSANE

TELLS HOW THE FEELING SEEMS.

Se Explains His Peculiar Hallucination. Began Mucins Over Immortality—His Waa to Get Rich by Raising Bad--All Men Seem to Be His Enemies.

"•nee insane, and 1 often muse There are of course insanity. Some mental

Iwa»

enence.

over my many kind* at disorders tote

.,acc

even the closatt

".gnrfnally that

*h» T?

tin. are at "f trouble began. Ram teen thlB way in my case.

srrak

oppressively warm

fayr

1 sb*eO

porch fanning myself. "This arm t^^ is now in motion," I mused, "mart onO of these days be dust 1 wonder bow long will the time be."

Then I mused upon the evidence I bad of immortality. I oonld do things that other people could not accomplish- I had gone through battle after battle, and though bullets sang and struck around me as thick as hail, yet I remained uninjured. I had phased through epidemics of yellow fever. My idea gained strength as I mused, and I was convinced that I should live forever. No, this cannot be, for death follows all men alika.

Yes, I am to die like other men, and I believe that it is my duty to make the most of life to make money and enjoy myself, and to educate my children. I wanted to be rich, and I began to study over an imaginary list of enterprises.

THE RADISH SCHEME.

At last I hit upon radishes. People must have radishes. They should be in every shop. They could be dried and sold in winter. I would plant fifty acres with radish seed, and people all over the country would refer to me as the "radish king." I would form

radish syndicate, and buy up all the radishes and travel and be admired. I hastened to the house to tell my wife that she was soon to be a radish queen. At the breakfast table I said, "Julia, how would you like to be a radish queen?" "A what!" she exclaimed.

I explained my plan of acquiring great wealth, and during the recital she behaved so curiously that I was alarmed. I feared that she was losing her mind. Finally she seemed to understand. She agreed with me, but told me not to say anything more about it After breakfast I saw her talking earnestly with her father, and I know that she was explaining to the old gentleman how she intended to pay his debts when I became known as the radish king. The dd man approached me'with much concern, and told me that I needed rest and that I must not think of business.

He was old and sadly worried, and I promised him that I would not think of business. Pretty soon I went out to inspect my radish kingdom. Looking round I saw the old man following me. From the field I went to the village, approached a friend and 1 told him how I intended to become rich. He seemed grieved, and I saw at once that he waa contemplating the same enterprise. It seemed mean that he should take advantage of me and 1 told him so. He tried to explain, but he made me so angry that I would have struck him if my father-in-law had not come up and separated us.

CURED AT LAST.

I tried to calm myself, but could not Those who had been my friends proved to be my enemies, and I was determined to be avenged but before 1 could execute my will 1 was seized by several men. My father-in-law did not attempt to rescue me, and I hated him. I taken to prison. My wife came to see me, but she did not try to have me released. I demanded a trial, but no lawyer would defend ma

Then I realized that the entire community was against me. I became so wroth that my anger seemed to hang over me like adarkdoad. It pressed me to the floor, and held me there. Men came after a long time and took me away, I thought, to another prison. One day a cat came into my cell, and I tried to bite her. She made the hair fly, but I killed her.

I don't know bow long 1 remained here, but one morning the sun rose and shone in at me through the window. It seemed to be the first time that I had seen the great luminary for months. A mist cleared from before my eyes. My brain began to work, and suddenly I realized that I had been insane I called the keeper, and when he saw me he exclaimed. "Thank heaven and grasped my band. 1 was not long in putting on another suit of clothes and turning my face toward home. A physician said that 1 was cored, and everybody seemed bright and happy at my recovery. 1 went home. My wife fainted when she saw me and learned that I had recovered my mind. I asked tor my little children, and two big boys and a young lady came forward and greeted me. I had been in the asylum twelve years.—Pearson's Weekly.

Wit.

Stanley toid a friend a story which Illustrates the African's quickness of retort. "I was talking with one of tbe Up"\ngsa," said Stanley, "while a monkey tit* native had tamed was jumping from limb to limb of a tree near by. In a spirit of fun said: *Yoa are not so very much unlike monkeys. Yon Ugangas speak to tstch other alter a fashion, and the monkeys make signs to each other. They understand each other, and that's all you cam do when you talk. Ssitber yon ttor tbe monkeys know anything that Is going on outside of these great #n inimilli-j^ *The Ogaugaman tbot*jfet &r a moment, and then ran up to.. UMSmonkey, thai bad perched on a ksw limo near us. Beading over the moukey* the man blew on tho monkey's back, separating tbe fur -. does in exhiMtiag askis toa {v 'baser. Then be turned to mo and pwtdl with a triumphant gesture to the tnoefcry. stiring. 'Monkey skin white nga maaY black.* "—New York Sua.

7-*-*

For Derangement of the Liver. Use Horaford's Add Phosphate. Dr. O. Y. Cilley, Boston, Mass.. says: "Have mid it

exiensiveiy a»tf with the most

remarkable sweets. I give if dispepsia and in aU eases where there is derangement of the liver and kidneys IFiSfA mjf jmtients it has agreed wonderfully."

Pronounced Hopeless, Yet Saved. From a letter written by Mrs. Ada E» Hurd of Groion. S. D., we quote: "Was taken with a bad cold, which settled on my Lungs, cough set in and finally terminated in Consumption. Four doctors gave me up saying I could live hut short time. I gave myself up to my Saviour, determined if could not stay with my friends on earth, wouldtaieet my absent ones above. My husband was ad-

•ttasnljatea Iks torpid liver, atrnftlH mm* DwdlctttlTt orfaM, rcfBlst«sU« iswili^swaast—ls«*sa

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Ask for testimonials. 8end2-centstamp ATI Hogology" to Jos. Haas, V. 8., Indiana- lj rv 1 I,

SOLE AGENT,

JACOB BAUR, Druggist,

8. E. cor. 7th and Wabash Ave, Terre Haute, lud.

CIMC

application to

•over* mental drain or ni*rt SKXt'AL itracta

WEI If IIEII ARK VtCTIBS TO NKRVOtTB DKRI WEAR, MkH KXHAVSTIOS, WASTtNO ffKAKRKSS, «R WBWI1 BV1HI1S *anst*iivtt| iisniinu uasHnaooi PR" TOIXSTART LOSSES wltk EARLY MCCAY In VOCKS and SIS'

SAY CURE

I tartatrtal«4aa sad eared in pail twalra jraara. ,»Aa«TiaCTceofoHrMth in Prof. Harris'

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**fht

dli:r"lHl1-1 AB^°,l'TE-LT

'**•.

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Hck Bstfecheaad nlienlall tbotroubles faefr dent ta a bilious state of tho system, snoh ss Diadacss, Ksussa, Drowsiness, DUtross after eating. Pain la tbe Side, ko. While their most lemsrisble sucosas has boon shown la coxlag

SICK

y—*aj»h», yet Osrter's Little Unr PUIS •qnally •alttablo in Constipation, caring and preanting this anDorios complaint, while they also correct *11 disorder* or the tomach^tlnraUUe tha Jirsr sad regulate the bowels. Eveairthejroaly

"HEAD

Acfeatber weald betlmostprtteieesto (hoes who iutter from thUdistivssiag complaint bntfortnSstsiT their goodness docs notend hers^nd those whooacefcry them will flad these little puis valuable in somsay ways that they will not bo wl^ Jiag to do without Uiem, Dot after sllsickhes4

ACHE

|a the bsae of so many lives that hen Is whSfS •wemskeoar greatboMt. Oar pills cars it while dtoiAoftpC

Owlet's Little liver Pills srs very snssll sad wsrressy totake. Ooeor two ptlismshoadcaw. They sre strictly Tcgetoble sod do not gripe or yarg% bet by their geoUasctico pioo« ali who use them, la rlaisst 2Sccnts fivefiirfi. M4 hjr

droggists Sfwcyvhoc*

scat by

SURE CURE FOR CATARRH]

this old SovereignBemedf has stood tbe

WCK!

He&dacho, Persist io its use, and it will effect a cure, uo matter ox bow long steading the case may be.

Forsale by druggists.

HAE^DOR

etMwauvi nuao. *7#^

m* mti* ryny SkmmmwttOm. fyit»«ss mm**** ta to A«j mnt u» #46r*m t#r SMW, JS A t.V

T3?

IKS -r~

Railroad Time Tables.

rked

thus

(P)

denote Parlor Oars

attached. Trains marked thus (8) denote f^leepl ng Cars attached daily. Tral ns marked .3") denote Buffet Cars attached. Truing marked thus run daily. All other trains rnn dally, Sundays accepted.

"V"-A.ISTID.A.I-.I.A. LUSTS. T, H. A I. DIVISION. LKAYS tVR TUB WEST. No. 9 Western Express (84 V). o, 5 Mail lYain No. I Fast Line »(P&V). No. 21 No. 7 Fast Mail .*..*!

1.42

10.21 a 3.10 pm 3.10 pm SUHpm

LKAVK FOR TUK KAST.

|jave it a trial, took in all eight bottles No. SO Atlantic Express (P&V). it ha re an ha I am no a well and hearty woman. Trial bottles 10 cents at J. & C. Baur's drug store. 4

1.30 am 1.51 am 7.15 am

JiUi 2nd AmmSTodMton

no. sFasrLine^r.^. r/v/:: iSSS

No. 9 Western Express »(84V). No. SMallltaUn* No. 1 Fast Line (PJkV) No. 21 No. SMall and Accommodation No. 7 Fast Mail*

No. 12 Cincinnati Express (8) No. 6 New York Express (JSfcV). No. 20 Atlantic Express (P« V). No. 8 Fast Line no. a

5.05 pm

ARRIVE FROM THK KAST.

1.90am 10.15 am 2.00 p« 8.06 pm 6.45 pm fcOOpm

ABRtva FROX THB WEST.

1.30 am l.t2am

.12.43*m 2.10 pm 5 0 0

T.H.AL DIVISION. UEAVS FOR THB WORTH.

No. 52 8outb Bend Mall ....... &00 a as No. 51 South fiend Express 460 pm ARRIVS FROM THB WORTH. No. 61 Torre Haute Express* 12.CS No. 58 South Bend Mali ....... 7.30 pm.

C.I.St.L.&C,

V\^_.

THK POPULAR ROUTS BKTwaxn

INDIANAPOLIS TERRE HAUTE ST. LOUIS,

LAFAYETTE,, and CHICAGO.

The Entire Trains run through Without' change, between Cincinnati and Chiossow P®1 man Sleepers and elegant Reclining Chair Cam on night trains. Magnlfloent

Parlor

Can on DayTralns. Trains of Vandalla Line [T. H. & L. Div.l makes closo connection at Colfax with O. X. Bt~ L. A C. Ry trains for Lafayette A Chloaao

Pallman and Wagner Bleeping Cars ana Ceacbes are run through without change between St. Louis, Terre Haute and Cincinnati 'ndtanapolls via Bee Line and Big 4.

Five Trains each way, dally except Sunday

MDCLNOFND»U.QNL*Y'

BETW**"

••""The Only LineST WTKtfSS:

ltlvcpoint for the distribution of Southern and Eastern Traffic. The fact that It connectain the Central Union Depot, In Cincinnati, with the trains or the 0. W. A B. R. R., [B.

OJ N. Y. P. A O. R. R., [Erie,] and the 6. C.O, A I. R'y, [Bee Line] for the East, as well a» with the trains of tho C. N. O. & T. P. HNv [Cincinnati Southern,] for the South, South, east and Southwest, gives It an advantage over all its competitors, for no route from Chicago, Lafayette or Indianapolis ean make these connections without compelling passengers to submit to along and disagreeable Omnlqus transfer for both passengers and baggage.

Through Tickets and Baggage Checks to all Principal Points can be obtained at any Ticket omee, C. I. St. L. A C. Ry, also via this line at all Coupon Ticket Offices throughout

the country. J. H. MARTIN, Dlst. Pass. Agt. corner ana

In the world.

JOHN EOAN,

Gen. Pass. A Tkt.

ner Washington Clnclnnafilo Meridian sUlnd'nts.

94 Miles the Shortest and the Quickest.

CINCINNATI to NEW ORLEANS

afiSS^ WrtRK,Src

bh-.SS

Direct conneetlons at New Orleans and Shrevept rt for Texas, Mexico and California. 110 Miles the Shortest, 3 hours the Quickest from CINCINNATI to JACKSONVILLE, Fla.

Time 27 hours. Solid trains and throng Sleepers without change for any class of pas sengers. Tbe Short Line between Cincinnati I ana

Lexington, Ky., time,2K hours Knoxvllle, Tenn^ time, 12 hours Ashvllle, N.

time, 17 hours

Chattanooga, Tenn.. time, 11 hours Atlanta, Ga., time, IS hours: Birmingham, Ala time W hours. Three Express Trains Dally. Pullman Boudoir Sleeping Car*

Trains leave Central Un»on Depot, 9ncl®: natl crossing tbe Famous High Bridge of Kentucky and rounding the base of Lookout

Over one million acres of land In Alabama, the future great State of the South, subject to pre-emption. Unsurpassed climate.

For rates,

mstL

CARTER WCOtOllfl CO., New YoriC.

SHJUi PAL $IUli DOSE. SHJUi PRICE

etc., address NSILC. K**a,

maps,

Trav. Pass. Agt, No. 91 W. Fourth street, Cincinnati,O. rdwaRDK, O.P.4T.* a a HARVEY, Vice Prwddcnt

CMrciJrwATi a

BO YOU WAIT OKI OP

FREE

I •MiMl

FOR OVER FIFTY YEABS I so, send $4.00 to us for a

gFALDim

I1.90

OFFICIAL ill

ium

BASE SAILS FREE?

year's Subscription to SPORTING LIFE, the

1S»«1

and best base ball and general sporting paper published, and we will senayou, post paid, one of Spalding's genuine League base balls. It you would prefer seeing a copy first, drop ns a postal* Address THE SPORTING LIFE PUB. CO.,

PHILADELPHIA, PA.