Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 21, Number 45, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 May 1891 — Page 6

I !(,ir lta* it fxmihlc?"

"r,.n (M-Ioclc had come: so had the court: hal the public, in numbers lar^' lv incrcawd. In Central City it whh g. n. rally understood that on thia day the proceedings would be brought to a lo.s*. The case for the government would concluded by the evidence of Mr.

A

brums—when he arrived—and by the exhibition of the books of the late cono-ru of Braino & Co. Tlie defence really had not a leg to stand on. Everybody in the enterprising community had been assured of thia fact by the repeated assertions of Mr. Schonberg and the oracnlnr announcements of the press and it was the iopular belief that all the unfortunate officer could do would be to assail the integrity of the witnesses, which attempt' would be utterly overthrown by the vigilant prosecutor, who would then conclude by a scathing review of the evidence, after which the court would promptly adjudge him guilty and sentence him to bo stripped of his uniform and drummed out forthwith.

Probably half the populace that thronged the court room that bright June morning fully expected before returning to their homes to see an army lieutenant degraded of his rank and thrust forth from tho reservation at the points of the bayonets of the garrison. Dozens there wero who knew better but community reared ou the pap of sensationalism, as supplied by tho modern press, could not accept tho mild and moderate views of the minority as a possibility. ^'Feu-fifteen," said old Grace, thrusting his watch back into tho breast of his hot uniform coat, and looking about in some impatience. ''What keeps Lawler?" "Waiting for that Jew with his books. I believe lie's souiewnere tn that crowd oil the piazza. They say his newspaper man hasn't turned tip yet but I wish you would call the court, to order, and givujjlmn a rap for delaying matters." "Ah! another 'bus load from town," said the president,

JUS

there entered at

the moment a party of ladies, escorted by the sandy haired judge adyocato himself. All around tho room the benches were occupied, but behind this party came two or three soldiers carrying chairs, and, much to tho disgust of Mrs. Brodie and Mrs? Graves, who had obtained with a party of their friends tho front row nearest "the table of the accused, these chairs wero planted before them and their view was cut off by the households of some of the prominent business men of Central City. So closely did they surround Mr. Hearn that he drew his seat a trifle nearer to that of the judge advocate.

Tit ere was a little more space on the other side of the table, where the correspondents were, but they seemed to prefer not to crowd these gentlemen, and nobody, of course, would think of intruding letween them and the court.. It was

almost

half after 10 when a

soldier made his way through the throng, and. saluting Lawler, said something in a low tone, at which tho judge advocate went over and whispered to Grace. A moment later tho bnrly form of Maj. Kenvon was seen shouldering a way through the court room, while Dr. IugersoU's sjxvtaeled face appeared just behind him.

Escorted by these gentlemen came Mrs. Lane, fresh, smiling, nodding cheerily to acquaintances in the" court and around the room, looking cool and radiant in a spring costume which attracted the instant attention of the ladies and diverted their eyes from Miss Marshall, whose simple but inexpensive toilet was hardly worthy their glance, while to the grosser masculine understanding it was every whit as lovely as that of her friend and hostess. Behind them all. came" Sam with four folding chairs, and there being no other place available the major promptly plumped them down in front of Lawler's friends and motioned his party to scuts. Georgia Marshall's color deepened, as auy one who looked might see. for the chair to which she was assigned was so close to that of Hearn that by simply putting forth her hand she eonld have touched hi.- Ww.

Hi- hack was to the door and he had nv thorn enter, yet at the percept!hu tk.u fell upon the chatter of .umn

r. b\ th must t* wr, er.oi Kh a saw l: iihr: iiojdvd tl.n fee tinnaUrly her ja-

sptviuiora he knew who •i»r. and his pale

face

By 6api Gtias. King, U, S. fl.,

Authors? 'The Colonel's Daughter," "The Deserter," "Prom the Ranks," "Dunraoen Ranch," "Two Soldiers.".

1 Copyright.

CHAPTER XV.

1890,

bright-

sidden smile as, turning, he at his elbow. Mrs. Lane looking hi and af1 his

eyes.

Inn*ore she took

as though her etloria were

to show ,»:! the throng that 1:K» tromen of th.arts)y held him guit?t«&. But tttvr-.ria eyes w«ne hiddea for a

moment tv-hind

was

net

heir drooping lids, Xt

until

after

she was sentfe!

and

si

glan».v nr. nnd fund told her that the ga*o of all women wm still on the lovely toilet that )':h 1 wore. that she stole a sadden

By J. B. Lippincott Company, Pfciladel.

phia. and published by «prcial arrangement with thr*u

TOOK

&

ac mm and met the brave light his wan face. "Good morning," he whispered. "I had not looked for anything half as good as this—to have you here so near me." "It was my fault we were late they were waiting for me. I—I had been to the hospital with Dr. Ingersoll— There's 80 much to tell yon." "Has any further news come?' "Not that. Something else—something better. Don't you see how excited the major is?"

And indeed old Kenyon seemed fairly aglow. ,His eyes were snapping his face was twitching and redder than ever. He was standing at that moment, searching all the windows with keen glance and looking along the faces of the soldiers who had gathered on all sides of the piazza without. Suddenly he seemed to see the features for which he was so eagerly looking, and with a quick gesture he called an orderly to his side and hastily scribbled these words on apiece of paper: "That third window on the west. Get around there, and don't let him out of your sight this day." "Give that to the provost sergeant," he said. And the orderly disappeared.

Then came the voice of Col. Grace impatiently demanding of the judge advocate that he proceed, and Lawler, who had been fidgeting uneasily, arose "May it please the court, the witness Abrams has still failed to respond but the evidence of the other witnesses has been so conclusive that I feel that I need not detain the court. All that now remains is to examine the books of the late post trader, which, as you have demanded, are here in my possession." "Tho court will come to order," said Grace loudly.

A hnsh fell on the assembled throng, and alieyes were on the judge advocate, who was busily unwrapping the package which he produced from the folds of the linen duster which he had with apparent carelessness thrown upon his chair. Two ordinary looking, leather bound volumes presently appeared, which he proceeded to lay before Col. Grace: "I now have the honor to submit for the examination of the court such books of the former post trader as bear upon this case. In them will appear the entries of the various amounts advanced by him to the accused, with their dates, ato., and janfe stated hy thft witnp«a Schonberg it will be seen that no pay-' ments beyond a few trifling sums have been recorded. The amount of the indebtedness as claimed in the specifications will be found to agree with the figures."

As he spoke Lawlor had opened the volumes at points indicated by slips of paper and spread them upon the table. Grace adjusted his eyeglasses and conned over one of the hooks, while Maitland took the second. The other members of the court silently awaited their turn. "I do not profess to be an expert at bookkeeping," said Maitland presently, "but do I understand the judge advocate to say that the witness Schonberg swears that these entries are correct?"

Lawler briskly turned over the leaves of the record before him. "Here are his very words," he said. 'I myself made entries for the years '83 and '84, both in the day book and in the ledger. I kept all Mr. Braine's books. He gave mo the items just as they occurred, and these entries were made by me at the different dates in those years just as they were directed by him.'" "Oh. yes. yes I remember," said the colonel. "I suppose it is all correct. Possibly other members of the court can tell more about this business than I can." And he passed the book down the table. "Nothing could bo more confirmatory of Schonberg's statements," said the judge advocate loudly. "One has only to look at these pages. You can see that different ink, different pens have been used here—prima facie evidence of their having been entered at totally different times, instead of being jotted down at once, as might be claimed by the defense but for this significant f$ct." And Lawler looked triumphantly about the room, ending with a glance at the little group that was near Hearn's table.

Miss Marshall was gleaning forward, her dark eyes eagerly scanning the faces of the members of the court, and watching the books as they passed from hand to hand. Hearn, pale and patient, seemed waiting for the court to finish before asking that he, too, be permitted to examine the books. "Do you suppose you could get them one moment?" whispered Mi® Marshall to the major, who was sitting at her left. "1 had to study books and bookkeeping once." •Til try," whispered Kenyon. "Hearn will, anyhow."

It was some time before they reached the foot of the'table. Capfc. Thorp and his next neighbor spent several minutes in studying the dates and figures, and at last handed them successively to the junior member. As soon as this gentleman had finished bis scrutiny ctf the first, Lieut. Hearn held forth his feaml: "I presmne I may be permitted to amine these exMbiteT "I submit to the couri that the accused has had frequent opportunity any time these last three months to examine these books, that he has been importuned. even, to do m, time and again, and has contemptuously refused. In view of these facts, his anxiety to see

them now strikes me as an assumption. Lawler's manner was loud and truculent He knew he was nlaking a point. "Assumption or not," said the president coolly, as Hearn's face flushed hotly under the sting, "it is the ttndoubted right of the accused to see any exhibit produced in court. "I fed bound, then, to prevent their being improperly desdt with while in his hands," said Lawler, hanging on to his volumes and bent on making the scene as effective as possible. "I will take all responsibility, sir. You may be sure the accused will not injure them," was Grace's prompt and indignant rejoinder.

And so, having interfered as long as possible, the lawyer grudgingly handed the book to Mr. Hearn, ostentatiously holding it open so that all near at hand could see the array of items and figures charged against him. In doing so he even raised the volume to the level of his own shoulder, and the leaf flapped lazily open until it stood in bold relief.

Never moving from her seat Miss Marshall, with glowing eyes and compressed lips, had silently noted every word and motion. She was bending forward eagerly, as though striving at a distance of six or seven feet to decipher the writing on the page thus glaringly exhibited. When finally Lawler laid it on the table, and Mr. Hearn began slowly studying the page, she still retained her position. Forgetful apparently of everything around her, the young girl was now so near that she could have touched the table at which sat the .accused soldier.

Studying with pained, troubled face, Mr. Hearn at last began slowly turning over the pages and looking at the headings of the other accounts. There was something which he evidently desired to satisfy himself about, yet everything looked straight and plausible. Again bent on taking every opportunity to score a point against the accused Lawler suddenly arose: "I submit again, if the court will but hear me, that while the accused has been accorded the privilege of examining his long neglected account he has

110

right whatever to pry into the affairs of other officers. I maintain that he should be compelled to confine his attention to his own page there is quite enough there."

Kenyon suddenly felt a slim white hand gripping his wrist like a vise. Hearn was just turning down a page after briefly scanning the dates, but a rustle at his side attracted his attention?" To his amazement Miss Marshall had bent forward out of her chair and. J*

stant the qu Maitland and had a right. tv with his own it any kind. bing heart, 1 Obedient to har"* the leaf, und would book so that 1 'ie could up, but with uperious bade. "Hold it as it is," she bending low she line of the pa] between her au« in at the open "Quick, noWf: tioned. And woK? eral pages, Holdi^ two. But 8h6jhof ly and sjgnaleoapanry,^ cession half a then with eager lig^t ii she held up a warnin was stopped. "Very well, then," Lawler was sayr at this moment, with sarcastic emphasis. "On tho principle that misery loves company, I suppose we must accord bim the privilege of viewing the accounts of his fellow debtors." And with this fresh piece of civil legal practice on his lips, the judge advocate turned to the gronponhis left and stopped short in amaze.

1

Hearn. utterly lost to what was going dli, was gazing with all his eyes at Miss Marshall, who, flushed, eager, almost radiant, once more was leaning back in her chair, but signaling to close the book. It was Kenyon now who was half rising and whispering sudden impetuous words to Hearn.

For a moment Lawler knew not what to think or say. Something told him that the cause he represented was in peril. A sense of disaster flashed upon him. "At least the accused will have the decency to refrain from exhibiting officers' private accounts to the public," he said, with sudden return to his old manner. "and if he be through with the examination return these exhibits to me, that I may close the case, unless, perhaps, he desires to offer something further upon this subject."

Miss Marshall's fingers were twisting a tiny slip on which she had hurriedly penciled a word or two. One instant mpre and it was with Heam. She had bent forward to pick up a fluttering scrap of paper her deft fingers had but for tho instant touched his drooping hand. Opening it be read, "Recall Schonberg instantly." Surprised, he glanced at her, but purposely she had averted her eyes. Kenyon was vehemently nodding. "I must ask that Mr. Schonberg be recalled,w said Hearn. "There is new matter here upon wliich I need to question him." "The accused has already had opportunity to cro£« examine the witness, and has no further right," said Lawler. "I retreat that there is new matter before tlie court in the introduction of these exhibit?, on which I fcrvre a perfect right to question."" replied Heara. "It is simply delaying matters," persisted Lawler. "When the accused said be had no fnrt&er questions to ask yesterday. I excused the witness, and he is now miles aw,*y, and cannot he had until morning, if he can tijea." "The man is trot fiifty feet away at this moment," ssdd Kanyon with sharp emphasis and a voice that rang through the room.

"When did the gentleman become counsel in this case, I beg to know?' sneered the judge advocate. "I protest against this disorder and interference with the court." "Maj. Kenyon gives us important information. Col. Lawler," said Grace, "and if the man is here the court desires that he be recalled at once."

Lawler reddened with wrath. "If you know where he is, call him in," said he to Kenyon. And all eyes were turned to the door, where presently, escorted by the orderly of tho court, Mr. Schonberg appeared, hat in hand, bowing profusely and politely to the court, yet looking, as Mr. Martin expressed it, "rather pasty about the gills." He was scuttling down the back stairs when headed off by the provost sergeant. He had doubtless heard the summons for his recall and had hoped to get out of the way. All eyes but Hearn's and Kenyon's, Mabel Lane's and Georgia's were upon him.

With lightning speed the latter was writing a little note, and this, too, a moment later was in the young lieutenant's hand. Ho read it. A wild light of wonderment and incredulity leaped into his face. Ho hastily raised the volume between him and the opposite window, held a leaf between him and tho sunshine, gazed quickly and earnestly, and theij laying the book once more on the table turned with swimming eyes and looked full upon her, his lips quivering, his face aglow with joy, hope, gratitude and a fervor of admiration and worship no woman on earth could fail to see but Georgia's downcast face was hidden she had drawn her fanlike Spartan shield between her glowing cheek and the kindling eyes she dared not meet.

It was Lawler's rasping voice that recalled the young soldier to his senses: "Well, sir. the witness is here."

There was a silence as of solitude in the great heated room. Obedient to the clumsy formality of a military court, Mr. Hearn slowly wrote his question on a slip of paper and handed it to the judge advocate the latter read it, threw it down, and pettishly exclaimed: "This is mere waste of valuable time, I say. The witness has practically answered this all before." "What is the question?" asked the president. "The accused asks the witness to state to the court what reason he has for being so positive about the time these entries were made. So long as my witness is positive I conceive it to be no af-fay-.ptthe defense why or how he is." 1 "Oh, I nr Special .object in the question,-'said Grace, "yet 4hero .is no impropriety in asking it. At all events,

motioning and wlnsperjip -***^im wl* yn entirely willing to bear the responAgain! Let ^0*®* j| jjlity. The witness will answer." page again." Sr %Jf*ould he but. have seen the flash of

The court wa^ flmtitude in Miss Marshall's eyes! It (ulj a flash. Almost instantly in ihey were fixed on the pudgy u:

)f the witness. certainly, gentlemen. I can [Mr. Braine died in the spring couldn't have told me to make /Mtries after he was dead, could 'fto. They were made, just as I \^aid, in the winter of '83 and during tho year of '84, just when he told me to make them." "Are you satisfied?" asked the judge dvogate, turning sharply to Hearn. oment,"-answered that young placidly, as his pencil rapanother question on the slip m. Finishing this he arose. psk the especial attention of jgfc to this question," he said. j«'

Wh er.j

ritier#/ell

:'anced

1

a hush as of death upon the*

•throng. With parted lips Georgia Marshall again bent eagerly forward until 8hft could see the Jew's twitching face, ^jhonb^rg^ turned a shade palqr and

half appoalingly up at the law­

yer, who, with a sneer of assumed contempt, held forth his hand for the slip. But Hearn looked straight into iav^jE^s eyes. The judge advocate took the paper, turned it carelessly over, elevated his nose with apparent indifference, leaned back in his chair, glanced at it, started."Let me see that book!" he exclaimed, as he sprang to his feet, holding forth an eager hand. "Presently, sir," answered Hearn, holding the volume behind him. "Kindly put the question first." "Don't let that book go!" whispered Miss Marshall hastily, her words addressed to Kenyon, yet meant for and heard by Heam. Mabel Lane's face was flushing with excitement. Every-eye in the room was intent on the scene. "What is the question, Mr. Judge Advocate?" sharply inquired Coi. Grace. "Why do you seek to suppress it?" "I protest against the insinuation, sir. I simply seek to protect an honest man from insult. I ask the accused for a book that I may satisfy myself he has reason for a question otherwise unjustifiable." "Mr. President, 1 demand* the question as a right!" exclaimed Hearn in tones thrilling with excitement and ringing through the court. "The witness has sworn he made these entries in '83 and '84. Look, gentlemen, look at this page, one and all, and compel the answer."

He sprang forward and hud the book in Grace's hand. "Hold it to the light, sir. Look at the water mark. I demand an answer to my question."

Trembling with emotion, his blue eyes ablaze, his fingers working nervously, the young soldier towered above the heads of the court. Every breath in all the great room seemed huahed, though hearts beat and hammered like mad. All eyes were on Grace now as he adjusted his glasses, held the page aloft and scrutinized the p*per. Then, with a quick gleam in his sharp old eyes, he beckoned excitedly to Maitland,

pointed with his forefinger to

the waving lines of t&e water marks, and dropped the book upon tho table, his finger between the leaves, a threatening frown on his brow. •Put the question, Mr. .lodge. Advocate," his stem voice was heard through the room. "And yon, sir, answer."

Lawler hesitated one minute, glanced dubiously around. Then, as though seeing the hopelessness of resistance, ha read in accents' th&t trembled despite his efforts these wards: "How was it possible for you to write In *83 add "84 on pape/ that was not manufactured nistfl two years afterward?V (A 8f CMmwLI

Managing the Little Ones.

Babies grow so fast they change almost from day to day, and the little trick that you think not quite pretty will be forgotten tomorrow or a day later, if you say nothing to the baby about it, but induce him to stop it simply by attracting his attention to something else. 'He whole secret of "training" baby is to furnish him amusement, or let him find it for himself, and in case he finds something amusing that ib'is best and wise he should not have draw his attention to something else and quietly let the other attraction disappear.

Don't imagine he will think you are afraid to correct him he has not the least idea on the matter at all, and does not realize that he is "managed he simply knows he is having a good time. By and by, when baby is old enough to understand causes and effects, and you first explain your reasons to him, then if he does not obey it may sometimes be necessary to slap a hand for as soon as a child is old enough to understand what you tell him, and the reason why, he must not be allowed to realize that he can disregard the parents' command.

Make as few, rules as possible. Never make a rule or give a command unless it is necessary and wise to do so? but when done, then gently but firmly enforce it. Ou the other hand, give praise and kisses for prompt obedience. Let the child overhear you telling papa that he is jusb a splendid lioy to obey that you always know when you tell him not to do a thing that he will obey you, and slyly watch the effect. It will please the little one and help it to obey you in future. Never rule by "don'ts." Praiso the little ones all you can truthfully, and find fault as seldom as possible.—Hall's Journal of Health.

Effect of Surroundings on Children.

"I need a new carpet for my dining room," commented a woman recently, "but I tell the children while they are so careless at table the old one will do as well. It is a Wilton worn to canvass, and on occasion the ui iid actually takes a scrubbing brush to the grease spots." "Why, do you know," replied her companion, "I have bought a new one on purpose to improve my children's manners while eating. They greatly admire the freshened room, and it is a matter of pride with each one as he gets down from his chair to see how few crumbs he can leave."

This is a whole sermon in itself. Children are peculiarly susceptible to the beauty or otherwise of their surroundings. They may not be able to voice it—may not be conscious of it even, but it has none the less a potent influence on their behavior. "I used to notice," said an observing person once, "in a family which I visited quite frequently, that when my call was confined to a chat in the library, a lovely ennobling room, full of books and sunshine, if the children were visible at all they were exceedingly mannerly and charming, while on the occasions when I would go down informally to the home luncheon or dinner .their behavior, was qpite. different. The room was dark and sunless and the belongings good, but. with all freshness worn off. I finally attributed the change in the children's conduct to their different environments."—Her Point of View In New

York Times.

v, A Query.

Why is it that only the homely, unattractive girls receive praise for their virtues? There are just as many good pretty girls as there are ugly ones, yet one seldom hears much about the good deeds of pretty women.

Yet how .much more credit could pretty women deserve for doing acta than ugly ones. Nobody expects much of pretty women. They can be selfish, tyrannical, almost anything they like, without being blamed very much, while the ugly girl must be good to be endured by her fellow creatures.

Still it's rather hard for the pretty woman who practices a few virtues never to get credit for them.

I was struck by this recently when the name of a girl came up for discussion, and a number of racy stories were told about her. One man, who had known her all his life, said that he liked her anyway that at her home she nursed the /sick, and the wants of the poor were relieved by her generosity. I had heard stories about this girl for many years, and this was the first kind one. If the girl had been homely she'd have had no temptation she would have led a sedate life, and nursing the sick and feeding the poor would have been all to be said of her. But the pretty girl's short comings- were blazoned abroad and hei kindnesses untold.—Atlanta Constitution

Horsford'a Acid Phosphate Makes mi Invigorating Irlnk with water and sugar only. Delicto it*.

A Husband'* MI»t«Ue.

Husbands too often permit wives, and parents their children* to suffer from licadache, dizziness, neuralgia, sleeplessness, fits and nervousness when by the use of Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine such serious results could be prevented. Druggists everywhere say It gives universal satisfaction, and has an Immense sale. Woodworth Co., of Fort Wayne, Ind. Snow & Co., of Syracuse, N. Y. J. C. Wolf, of Hillsdale, Mich-, and hundreds of others say "It lis the greatest seller they ever knew." It contains no opiates. Trial bottles and a fine book on Nervous Diseases, free at all druggists.

Jfo blanks, however, will be received after 6 j/. m. Monday July 8,1861. All blanks received will be properly numbered in the order in which they are received and filed In boxes provided for that purpose.

Here Is the blank, whicb please fill out as directed and mall or send to the Manager of the Saturday Evening Mail, Terre Haute, Ind.

May ».

My guess of the number on the Twenty-Dollar Bill in The Mall's Anniversary Guess is:

Xo.

Xarae

street rity„.

The Best Result.

Every Ingredient employed in producing Hood's §arsaparllla is strictly pure, and the best of Its kind It Is possible to buy. A1 the roots and herbs are carefully selected, personally examined, and only the best retained. So that from the time of purcbns»untll Hood's Sarsapari 11a is prepared, everything Is carefully watchfd with a view to attaining the best result. Why dout you try It?

Railroad Time Tables.

Train rked thus (P) denote Parlor Cars attached. Trains marked thus (S) denote .sleeping Cars attached daily. Trains market? thus (B) denote Buffet. Cars attached. Trains marked thus run dally. All other train? run dally, Sundays accepted. V.

VAUDALIA XiUSTZE. T. H. & I. DIVISION.

I.EAVK FOR THK WEST. St

No. 9 Western Express (S&'V). 1,42 am No. 5 Mall Train* .10.21am No. I Fast Line41 (PfcV) 2.15 pm No. 21 .... ... .... 3.10 pm No. 7 Fast Mall t. 9.M No. IS Effingham Aec 4.05 pm

LKAVE FOR THK KAST.

No. 12 Cincinnati Express (S) 1.20 am No. 6 New York Express (S&V). 1.51 No. 4 Mail and Accommodation .7.15 am No. 20 Atlantic Expressl!'(P«feV). 12.47 No. S Fast Line*. 2.30 pm No. 2 5.05

AKK1VK FROM TUK BAST.

No. Western Express1:1 (S&V). 1.20 a in No. 5 Mail Train ,10.15 am No. 1 Fast Line (P&V) 2.00 No. 21 3.05 pm No. 3 Mall and Accommodation 6.45 No. 7 Fast Mail 9.00

ARRIVE FROM THK WEST.

VAIF Nil N

ixLjL-/ 1 A in SCHOOL OF

5

We Want Your Guess.

EVERYBODY INVITED TO GUESS FOR THE MAIL'S ANNIVERSARY PRIZE. READ THE PARTICULARS.

On the filth of July next the Mail wilt be twenty-two years eld, and on that date will give away a twenty dollar bill, which 1s now la a sealed case In The Mail office, to the person who will send to this office the first corrector nearest correct guess, if no correct guess Is received, of the number of the bill, said number being between 50,000 and 100/100.

The result will be announced on Saturday, Julyll, llfflL •r:r 30irniTI0?S.

&

No. 12 Cincinnati Express (S) ... 1.12 am No. (i New York Express (t-\i-V) 1.42 am No. 20 Atlantic Express (PAV). 12,12 No. 8 Fast Lino* 2.15 No. 2 5.00 No. 14 Effingham Ac D.UO a

T. II. &L. DIVISION. W

LKAVK FOR THE NORTH.

No. 52 South Bend Mall (i.OOam No. 54 South Bend Express 4.00 pm ARRIVE FROM THK NORTH. No. 51 Terre Haute Express 12.00 No. 58 South Bend Mall 7.30 pm

ZED. &C T. ARRIVE FROM SOUTLFI

No. 6 Nash A C. Ex* (S A- B). V. 5.10 a No. 2 T. H. A Hast, Ex 11.50 a No. 4 Cli & Ind Ex* (S) Jb.. 10.10 tn

IIKAVE FOR SOUTH. WT

No. 3 Ch '«& Ev Ex"(8) Jf". 0.00 a No. 1 Ev it Ind MAI1 JgPV 3.15 pm No. 6 Cls & N Ex-HS&B) 10.00

33. Sc I.

ARRIVE FROM SOUTH

No. 60 Worth Mixed 10.30 a No. 32 Mail & Ex 4.05 pm LKA,VK FOR SOUTL No. 83 Mall Ex 8.10 am No. 40 Worth'n Mixed 4.05 pm

Q- 8c 3B. ±gf ARRIVE FROM NOHTLFEYJ

No. 8 Ch & Nash Ex*(S) .... tpv 5.45 a No. 47 Acc '10*15 No. 1 Ch A Ev Fx Ik- 8.10 No. 504NF Ex«(S&B) jffC .• 4 0.50 ra

I.KAVK FOR NORTH.

No. DNAC ExWAB) .-^5.20am No. 2 «fc Ch Ex mf-t Si 12.10 No. 48 Watsoka Acc 3.80 pm No. 4 Nash A 10.20

T. XJ- Sc !E\.. ARRIVE F.HOM NORTH WKFLT&FC

NO. 4 Pass Ex ILWa No. 2 Pass Mall & Ex 7.10 pm LEAVE FOR NORTHWEST. No. 1 Pass Mall A Ex 7.15 a No. 8 Pass Ex JM

L& ST.L.-BI GOINO KAST.

Neil 10 Boston ANY Ex* 1.10 a rn No. 2 Cleveland Acc 8.02 a No. 18Southwestern Limited*. 1.10pm No. 8 Mall train* 3.18

GOING VRUSR*

No. 7 St. Louis Ex* 1.10 am No. 17 Limited* H2 No. 3 Accommodation Wvv- 7.58 pm No:-9 Mall Train* .10.00a

then startathem In railroad service. Send for circulars. VAL-

TELEGRAPHY

SELLERS1 L1YER PILLS

:t th

Matula, IsdicMtu Jomsehtro

fli

iseitfon, Bwsfeche, «pd all

Full. Sold br *11 drugglrt* »nd country ttort keeper*. Seller* Co., PropS PHUSwrgfc, f.

LI «nd 8omaeh trouble*. They Neve*

Neve* ant itsnM

poono.nn ri rmr l« liHnfj m*i1e liy John It. Goodwin,Troy.N.v.,lit (rk fur ti*. (Under, you Itinv nut wnUff OTkft'li. but we C*n teacti you qnfrlsly to '-run from l» to Si0 ilny and inme on you fro on, It./ili •, *11 In any iwrtof Am*rl«*. you mn e*nmnSn nt liome, glcliiir cli your ilme,«r upare motwnu onlylo itte -irk. AH 1* new. Orwl pay SGKKfor v«rj' worker. Wt »(*rt you, fiirnUHriif ercryililntc. KA8I1.Y, HIT.KDILY |e«rneil l'/.irrl,'(,%AHS J'llKK. Adilret* nt once, co., ruiimxi), MAISK.

EVERYBODY READ!

Do you want to recel ve li« nd reds of nam pic*. books, catalogues,jpapcrR, card*, pictures and a Met of LOVE LETTEMi, free by rn al I

Do you want a large quantity of good reading matter? Do you wantagood chance to make nsoney

Do vou want to receive lots of mall? If you do, send us ten cents in sliver and have your name placefl in our

AGENTS' DIRECTORY.

We send our directory fo Publishers, Novelty Dealers, Manufacturers and all who bavo any use for agents. It may secure you agood sit nation, asTt goes all over the United States.

Send your name and address with 10 cents In sliver to

AGENTS' EMPLOYMENT ASSOCIATION,

292 North Liberty St., Indianapolis, Ind.

Used successfully JG T*rn. Htw and Poultry Remedy arrest* disease, nMfclwit* disease. Increases the flesh and hasS»"»r^ KrlS 12,50, fl-SJWc per pack-

Ask for testimonials. Send 2-eent stamp lSy« to Jos. Haas, V. S., IndianapoHs,ln^

aoext

JACOB BAUB, Druggist,

S. E. cor. 7th and Wabash Ave, Terre Haute,Ind.

MONEY

Siat*-

RSaR $•? .£ I pf WSffc

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