Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 21, Number 47, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 16 May 1891 — Page 3

A SNOW FANCY.

The yellow girted things of June YVbow buns is like a doll bassood* Sweet hordes they have on swaying beds When or. tnpuckcd the clover heads-: ,. Tho«c bnrsting gSobcs of parple fire. The fuzxycoats iipon each spire Of blossom* perch, to

the rim

Lest it with honey overbrim.

But an like them the wild, white bees That swarm upon the leafless trees For our dull cars they have no song. They do not to the earth belong. 'r. No stirring of the soft white wing Won ever heard or flattering. Although the darkened air they crowd* Their happy biro is in the cloud. And they for the sky children there In unseen pastures of the air Distil the dew. O happy bees That swarm among the winter trees. —Annie Bronson King In Century.

THE ONETHATFOLLOWED

Two men, John and David, walked side by side along a dtisty road. They were returning from the great town in the valley to their homes in the hamlet hanging high above them against the mountain.

As they walked they chatted of the right# in the town, of the good wives and little ones to whom they were coming after three days' absence joking, joyous, happy in remembrance of their town jollity and in the anticipation 'of their welcome home. Occasionally they stopped under the overhanging branches of an orchard and ate apples, or they kneeled by a spring, making a cap of their hands to drink from then passed on again.

The sun struck down fiercely upon their backs and shimmered on the dust of tho road. t'Ah, the heat! Let go more slowly, John." "No," replied the other. "It will be cooler higher up. Let us make haste and reach the shade of the woods, and beyond there will be a breeze blowing."

Suddenly, as they walked, David felt that they were not alone, and turning his head saw a third person following a few paces behind them, an extremely tall man, wrapped in a black cloak. As David turned the man's eyes looked into his with

steady, unflinching gaee. The

black robed figure was only a short distance behind him, walking with a long, even stride, without sound, his cloak drawn up to his ears, covering his mouth and chin.

As David looked he shivered then, turning his head quickly, he walked rapidly on, urging his companion to hasten. "But just now you were calling to me to go slower, and now yon want to hurry." "Yes, let us hurry—the heatt" And they passed on, the ardent sun beating on their backs.

As thoy went forward David turned over in his thoughts tho strar^gOsSight he had seen behind them, that was behind them now, ho felt eel-tain, though not daring to look again, a shiver coursing tho length of his spine nt the thought of the muffled figure in that fierce heat. And John, had he also seen it? Did he know what came swiftly, without sound, at their heels? He looked cautiously from the corner of his oye at his friend without turning his head even slightly. John plodded on, his eyes on tho ground and his big shoes white with tho dust, grumbling at tho heat, his face dull and expressionless.

At length they reached the cooler air where the road climbed between the arching trees of tho forest, and John halted to rest in the shadow. He was older than ids friend and tired more easily. "Now," thought David, "he will look back ami see." And ho watched the other's face narrowly.

They sat on the edge of the road, their legs hanging down the bunk. John's gaze wandered batik, down the long stretch over which they had come, and David waited.

But tho old man only looked out from the sha.imv with a half smile of satisfaction hat no much of the long journey wa.s I'Vrt. his simple countenance placid with h' ih msiht. "How white tho road

Ar,.

Slow iv .• the I-.:-' lens. tlum

m.uiy travelers on .it," said half question, still looking comrade's face. •.! are in sight." answered

We have the road to r- are not such fools to

by this, turned -k. Just Ih'Iow, by iew, silent, motion*

tre.

a little nearer

e? and ran along •-.obltng, terrified. •hi* creator© so ry. hurryT' he

the Job: okv :-ry. caIIi

crai-v pan "1 home, far resting "Yon your nAndrew's this scorch. "Yes, yes drew's. He will cure uu\ I only lx»yonl the next turn, ireos end." "And we can take the s-hor from there, the path from his hcivsc, up "The Rocks.*

Are you One can't

way home he

Again they walked mp d: the old in an S'uil of concern t*c: the young man l.wlii nostras*:

At the border of tlje fcti-v brown house stood on

back of

sbo

Andrew's $,'r.-" su, d. half barn-n Usui of the-* fann--, Hr-y.tnd thv Stretch' hv.-'v the l.ov..«

ahr.u O.-,

high cUff. ro the monrsJoon, fa»v a

Vr«V.

'..v.

&-y tli,- •*'. CiifT v, v, ro lowniir the the road.

The two friends turned in at old An* draw's little gate. At the door they were met by the fanner's wife, her sleeves rolled up to the elbows. "Ah John Martin and Dave! Baok from the fair? Come in." .. "Yes, Mary, on the way home. Where is Andrew? David here had a turn on the road coming along below, and we want Andrew to mix him something. The sun was too strong for him, I think." "Yes, yes. Andrew! Andrew!" She raised her voice and called- into the house over her shoulder. "Come in, both of yon. He is somewhere about. It is cool in the house at the shady side, and Dave can lie down there."

David cast one brief glance backward as he followed the others into the house. In the road just beyond the gate, and looking over it, stood the one that followed.

Old Andrew was held in high esteem among the mountain people as half doctor, half wizard, with his knowledge of the use of roots and herbs. He brewed a muddy, pungent tea which David drank, and Mary, the wife, placed extra plates at the table and insisted on the travelers taking supper. "Let David rest," she said, "and if he is better after supper you can go home in the evening Tby the short cut. There will be a moon or he may stay the night if not strong enough to go home."

So it was arranged. Old Andrew and John talked together of the simple, worn subjects of their rude lives—the poverty of the soil, the long season without rain, the many hardships that befall the fanner.

The wife plied David with question^ about the town. "Was there a big crowd at the fair?. And the weather—was it fine Jpverv day? Did you see the cows from t' uncan farm?" and so on. David Hi: ../ered absently, thinking of the waiting stranger outside the gate.

When the twilight fell the young man felt able to go on, and was anxious to reach his famjly, so the two men set out along the path through the rocky fields. As they reached the base of "The Rocks' and began the steep ascent the moon rose.

John led the way, stepping cautiously, calling back to the other to avoid the uncertain footholds.

But David, climbing after, thought of nothing but the somber shape that had wiited outside and had followed close across the fields after them, and which he felt climbed up and up behind him, step for step.

There was no sound, except when at intervals a loose stone rolled down, dislodged by their feet. The night was beautiful, the broad faco of the cliff shone in the moonlight. Here and there along tho edgo of the path, where there was danger, rude railings had been placed to protect the traveler these were silvered by the moon. At some places a rock jutting out cast below it a dense sliadow amid the surrounding whiteness.

As they climbed, David tried to force himself to turn and face the man in tho black cloak, and question him, his name, his mission, why ho followed, gaining steadily, step by step, but ho lacked courage. Once ho had met that cold, steady gaze he could not brave it again. He watched his comrade climb above him slowly. Slowly he climbed after, and, glancing down, saw the edge of tho black cloak blown upward against his legs.

He stopped and put his hands over his eyes. "Who are you?" he said in a low, broken voice. "Why do you follow, pressing nearer and nearer?"

And a voice answered at his ear, whfie tho folds of the cloak, blown upward, flapped about him, "You shall know my name when you are at the end of your journey." "No, now!" whispered David hoarsely. "Now, your name!" "Further on!" came the voice. "When you reach the next railing."

And they climbed on again in the moonlight. John had gone round a turn of the path out of sight. David advanced feebly, rising laboriously from step to step, pausing often. He could feel the other pressing up behind him, ever nearer.

When they reached tho railitig above David stopped, with his hand upon it. "Now. your name." "Do yon not know?"

The moonlight fell with tender beauty over the broad valley below, upon the white road, upon the forest trees, upon the small brown house at the foot of the diSf. Tho black cloak floated about his head, before his eyes, coming between them and tho fair picture. A hand fell upon his, grasping the railing. "Your name!—your name!"

David's hand closed firmly on the wooden rail, and he leaned heavily against it for support au arm closed round him. "I am so near—so near. Do yon not know?"

There was a sharp sound of breaking timber parted in two, utward, his stragglittg tHe nvV. As he f«iK -•wept round hita, the closely and they

wood as the rM ti :ov 1 David f*

And David knew

followed was Death.-— Krakead in Pittsburg

ard

tttwioun.

ii» no? far, where the

A tVrj\2ex$t»ff 8Hv»*ttoo.

"Hello. Willie," said a small boy as he meta comrade in the ?tree! about dusk, "ycr mother's lookin' far ye." "Ia shef "Ye*, she's got the whole family out and yhe's goin'on terrible. She say? you were the pride of her heart and w«? gviuf to be the ccmfori- of her old ags,"

-tie "way

d? in'tf* a never did see nor such a com-1 =e. You'd better go

c-.-

rith

alt

Wasshinstoa Post

my might.

sfc-* said all iitem

on,

•mmM A SMALL WISI

If I might do one deed of good. One little deed befora I die. Or think one noble thought, that shot

Hereafter not forgotten lie, I a-coM not nmrmar, though I must Be «ost 1st death's unnumbered dust.

/.v The filmy wing that wafts the seed Upon the careless wind to earth, -o- Of its short life has only need

To find the germ fit place for birtht For one swift moment of delight y- It whirls, then withers out of sight. -F. W. Bourdillon.

BILL KINN Y, OF DEYFOEK

I d'c.n't know. 1 tell re, Jimmy, I that, Mark, and Fra alius itv doubtful in rav mind about to keep thai charge from hadn't better 'star lost,"- bein' flaag agia my reputation."

'T?8t

Bill Kinny, of Dry Fork, killed a prom inent man of the community, and the authorities, after some little meditation, decided that he Ought to be arrested. But Bill objected, and when three deputy sheriffs called on him he laid a Winchester rifle across one corner of his homestead, killed one of the deputies and so painfully wounded the other two that they strolled back to the Shady Grove court house. Several days later, while Bill was sitting in front of his door, Mark Townsend, the sheriff in chief, walked up to the fence and lazily placed his arms on the top rail. Bill reached back and took up his rifle. "Good mo-tun', Bill." "Hi, Mark." "Had a good bit of frost last night." "Yas, ruther. Which way you travelin', Mark?" "Oh, no way in particular. 'Lowed you mout be lonesome, an' I thought Pd drap over and talk with you a while. Don't make no difference how lively a feller is he's apt to get lonesome once in a while, 'specially this time of the year." "I reckon that's true," Bill replied. "Some fellers come out here the other day, and one of them got so lonesome that he just natchully had to lay down." "So I hearn," said the sheriff. "By the way," he added, "them fellers that you speak about wanted you to go to Shady Grove with them, didn't they?" "Yas, they 'lowed that a jedge down thar .wanted to make my acqnaint ance." "You don't say so!" exclaimed the sheriff. "W'y, the jedge is a mighty big man, an' I'd think you'd like to meet him, Bill." "I would, but you stte I ain't in society this year." "Sorter retired, air you?" "Yas, thought I was a-gettin' a leetle too old fur the bright foolishness an' yal ler trimmins of this here life." "Yes, that mout be," the sheriff replied. "A feller does withdraw mightily as he gets along in age but, say, the jedge is a friend of mine an' I want you to meet him." "No. I'm obleeged to you. I never hankered after these here fellers that pride themselves on their book larnin'." "I don't exactly crave them," the sheriff rejoined, "walloping" his tobacco about in his mouth, "but still I think we ought to meet them once in a while. But say. Bill, thero's a man down at Shady Grove that I do want you to meet."

7 o:"-:V.

"Who is he?" h.. "Sam Powers." "He's the jailor, ain't he?" "Yes, an' the best one you ever seen." "So they say," Bill replied, fondling his rifle. "In fact, them fellers that was here the other day wanted me to meet him." "So I hearn," said the sheriff "but 1 'lowed that mebby they didn't extend the invertation in a soft and gentle enough way." "Oh, I didn't have no fault to find with the invertation. I jest didn't wantergo, an' sorter pulled back a little, an' then one of them iaid down an' the other two limped might'ly." "So I hearn," said the sheriff. "Still I thought there mout be a easier an' smoother way of puttin' the invertation. Gentleness always pays. You can sometimes lead a man with a string of beads when you couldn't drive him with a hoop pole. You recollec old Wash Bowles, that was once the sheriff of this county, don't you?" "Mighty well." "Ah, hal Well, that old feller had more gentleness and consideration for the feelins of other folks than any man I ever seen. One time he had to hang feller named Brice, an' Brice sorter kicked against it, bein' a feller that was hard to please anyhow, so Wash, in that soft way of hisn, stepped up to put on the rope, an' says, 'Brice, yeull please excuse me, but Til not detain you but a moment' So 1 thought that if I'd come here today with strong consideration an' smooth gentleness yon moat accept the jailer's invertation to oome an' spend a while with him." "No, Fin obleeged to you. I don't care about gora* today. Pwe got to go over the ridge an' whip a iTeller tomorrer. an' if I don't do it Tm afeered he moot be disappointed. Well, now, Mark," he added, "ef you ain't got no further business with me 1 reckon you'd better be shovin' along." "But I have got some further business with you, Bill. I want you to go wfth rae an' see the jailer." "Wall. I ain't goin\" "I lowed you would, BilL" "You don't say so." "Yas, an' I want you to go with me." "How many men did you bring with your "None at all, but yon air a-goin'.'* "Mebbe after all these here cartridges is shot off." "No, I thought yoa would go with me without having to waste any of the cartridges. You know the price of brass an* powder hav rus mighty of late." "Oh, now hen Mark, I don't case nothin' for expenses. I don't mind pb(xtin' a few balk into a feller that want* to put me in jail and afterward hsuii n5v* "l ar.i glad yoa ain't stingy, Bill. Some uf the boys over at the store said that you was mighty economical, hot Fm glad to met you ain't It hursts a man msghiily, yon. know,, to have it norat«^t around thai fas is close.1"'

mneh of yo'adf? but sayj^told the boys evenpat Shady Grove tM,t 'yotf would come back with me, an' I wish you Vould." "I'd like to accommodate you, Mark but I don't feel like strollin' today." "Sorry to hear that, for I told the boys that fd„ have you in jail by 12 o'clock today."^!^'' -®t|' «o "I wisli you hadn't told them, Mart an' you oughtenter done- it, fur vor didn't know how busy I mout be." "Yas, mebbe I done wrong," said the sheriff, "but I didn't know after all that you couldn't fling aside your business and come along with me. The boys air all expectus' you=" "Yas, the boys np the river expected Gineral Jackson once, but he didn't come." "So I hearn," said the sheriff "an' you air not comin' with me?" "That's what I aint." "I'll bet you fifteen dollars, Bill, that you do." 'Til take that bet, but in the meantime if you don' take yo' arms offen that fence I'll drop you right in yo' tracks." "That's the way I like to hear a man talk, Bill. Say, last night the jailer and his two sons went 'possum huntm'. They called up the dogs—and they have got some of the finest hounds you ever saw and here they came with brightness in their eyes an' deep music in their voices. You ought to have heard them go 'ounk. ounk, ounk." Well, they went out, an about midnight they came back with two of the biggest and fattest'possums you ever saw. Well, they dressed them right thar an' then, an' put them out on the top of the house so the frost could fall on them, an' this marnun' they took them down an' began to bake them along with some, sweet potatoes. Then the jailer's son he says, says he, 'Pop, we ain't got no regular wildcat licker to go with these here 'possums.' So the old man, havin' a mighty eye for art, gave a jug to the young feller an' told him to go up in the mountains. "The young feller went, but he couldn't find no licker, an' at last he seen a ole feller drivirjl a wagin, an' when he asked the ole feller if he could git any licker he swore that he didn't know nothin' about it 'but,' says he, 'if you will take a jug up the hillside an' put a dollar un der it I don't know what mout happen, but when you come back I don't believe the dollar will be there.' Wall, he went up on the mountain Tide an' put a dollar under a jug an' went away, but bless yo' life when he came back the dollar was gone, but the jug was filled with the best licker that had passed its teens. An' so at dinner today they are goin' to have them possums an' sweet potatoes an' that old licker that's got a bead on it like a dewdrop an' say, the jailer says that you may share the feast." "Look here, Mark, you ain't tryin' to trifle with my feelin's, air you?" "No, I'm tellin'the Lord's truth an' say, that ain't all. The Perdue boys caught a big bear down in the bottoms, an' after dinner they air goin* to set the dogs on him in the jail yard right in full view of yo' cell. Think of that." "Look here. Mark, I am about converted, an' I'll go with you if you'll let me take my rifle along." "No, can't do that, Bill, an' besides Til have to handcuff you. Possum, sweet potatoes, Hcker with a bead on it like a dewdrop an' a bear fight in full view of yo' cell."

Mark," said Bill, as he put down his rifle, "fetch on yo' handcuffs. Blamed if I ain't with you."—Cgrie P. Bead in New York World.

you

O! woman, lovely woman, why will suffer so, Why bear such pain and anguish, and agony of woe? Why don't you seek the remedy—the one that's all the go? "All the go," because it makeB tb« pains go. As an invigorating, restora tive tonie, soothing cordial and bracing nervine, for debilitated and feeble women generally, Dr. Piere«'s Favorit» Prescription hat no eqaul. It improve* digestion, invigorates the system en riches the blood, dispels aches and paine, produces refreshl ng sleep, dispels melan choly and nervousness, and builds up both the flesh and strength of those reduced below a healthy standard. Don't be put off with some worthless com pound, easily, but dishonestly, recom mended to be "just as goed," that the dealer may make more profit. "Favor ite Prescription" is incomparable.

Guaranteed Care for LaOrl|ie. We authorize our advertised druggist to sell you Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, upen this condition. If you are afflicted with La Grippe and will use this remedy according to directions, giving it a fair trial, and experience no benefit, you may return the bottle and have your money refunded. Wo make this offer, because of the wonderful succees of Dr. King's New Discovery during last sesson's epidemic. Hav# heard of no ease in which it failed. Try it. Trial bottles free at any Drug Store. Large size 50.e and »1.00.

"A God-send is Ely's, Creaw Balm. I bad catarrh for three years. Two or three times a week my nose would bleed. I thought the sores would never heal. Your Balna has cared me."—Mrs. M. A. Jackson, Portsmouth, K. H. have had naaal catarrh for ten years so bad that there were great sores in my nom md one piss® was eaten througb. I got Ely's Cream Balm. Two bottles did the work. My nose and head are well.' I fell like another man.—C. S. McMillen, Sibley, Jackson Co., Mo. 43 2.

A Nation*! Event.

The holding of the World's Fair in a city scarcely fifty years old will be a remarkable event, bat whether It will really benefit this nation as much as the discovery oi th* Restorative Nervine by Dr, franklin Miles Is doabtfal. This is Just what the American people used to ccie their excessive aervousoesa, dyspepsia, headache dixsioess, sieepiesancas, neuralgia, nervlous debility, dullness, confusion of astnd, etc. It acts like a charm- Trial bottle* and a fine book on "Nervous and Heart Disease," witb unequaled testimonials, free at all draggtots. tmrrttnicd c*w»&h« ©J****, morphine dangerm*

Utiles* Km# and Liter

Act on anew principle—r

new discovery. Dr. Miles hmotwmcss, bad taste, torpid Hw, p! B. Ul

ITr

liver

core

_- j.. con*

I *Unation. "Uneooaled for men, ww and eiiudm*.

rm pleased to know yoa think iw Samples Free at a« drogg^

On« Kind of Teaching.

A good story is told by Mr. Montagu Williams concerning an argument that took place as to whether or not a certain boy of very tender years was old enough to be sworn as a witness. At the suggestion of one of the counsel engaged in the case he was interrogated by the judge, when the following colloquy took place: "Now, my little man," said the judge, "do yon know what will become of you if you tell an untruth?* "Hell fire," said the boy, without moving. "Well, and what will become of you," continued his lordship, "if you play truant and do not go to school?" "Hell fire," said the boy. "What if you don't like your brothers and sisters?" ,• -l "Hell fire," again said the boy. "What if you stay out late when your mother sends you on an errand?" "Hell fire."

"What if you spill the milk?" "Hell fire." His lordship ran through along list of faults, some of them .of a very slight description, but tb* penalty was always the same—"hell fire."

At the end of the examination the learned counsel said: "My lord, I hardly think this little boy sufficiently intelligent or instructed for his evidence to be admissible." "Indeed!"exclaimed the judge. "Well, now-I entirely differ with you. He seems a very good little boy, and if he grows up in his present belief, and thinks the direst punishment will be visited upon him for every fault he may commit, he will probably make a much better man than you or I.

The boy was sworn.—Pall Mall Gazette.

"WE ARE HAPPY. EH 1 MY B0Y1

We aro happy because of our plorious health for llciiltli, my boy, is Happiness."

What pii turo can equal that of a v»unu mother and child in perfect health? auu what a raro sight it is.

LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S

A GRAND INVESTMENT br the Family, the School, or the Cibraiy. Revision hss Deen in profreas for orer 10 Year*. More than 100 editorial laborers employed. ttOO.OOO expended before firrt copy was printed. &Mcal examination invited. OefctheBeet, SoldbTbllBooksellers. IilostratedpsmphletftM.

G» C. MEBRIAM A CO., Publishers, Springfield, Stass., U. 8, A. Cautiont—There have recently been issued MTeral cheap reprint* of the 1847 edition ef Webster's Unabridged Dictionary, an edition long •tnee snperaimuaiecL The*# books are given various names,—"Webster's Unabridged,',

STYLE

Compound

possesses those health-giving properties so important to both mother aiid child. It is the only Legitimate Remedy and* Positive Cure for those peculiar weakm-sHO* and ailments incident to women. Every Druggist sells it as a standard article, or sent by mail, in form of Pi lb or Lozenges, on receipt of $1.00.

Mrs. Pinkham freely answers letters of inquiry.

Enclose

(It

stamp for reply.

Send two 2-cent stamps tor Mrs. Pinkham'it^V beautiful 88-page Illustrated book, entitled "GUIDE TO HEALTH AND ETIQUETTE." I contains a volume of valuable Information.

HJhsutsavedHm^^ cava years,

Lydia E. Pinkham Med. Co., Lynn, Mass.

THE NEW WEBSTER

JUST Pmi8HBD~BfITmELY HEV.

WEBSTER'S INTERNATIONAL, DICTIONARY"

sTl)e

Great Webster's DlctionM?/1.M W"«bst«'s Big Dictionary." "Webster's Enoyclopedio Dictionary," eta, eta

Many announcements concerning toem si* tht misleading, as the body of eaon, from A to S, is 44 years old, and printed from cheap plates made by photographing tbe old pages.

Chkfeester'* Btantrnf Rfm4.

ENNYROYAL PILLS

flsrf. slvsri twiiifcU. Mf •Arc. rriitfcl*. t«eir» R*k Chirk*Mer VI*-A mond Srmftd Is Ke4 M) th44 n?nulVt* m. «k*M wi'h Tnb« •titer. domptrtmt nhttiUf htm$ and tmttatton*. At Vtagts'tMt. »r«mS i% ts tor jnnUtalM, m4 "tMhfftr tdSSI**." #«?«««•. by M*IL jq,ee&T<-*«ltti»M«l P* mtPmfr. Ck Mi **««r CbemlcatC«k,»

MM «B Uimi Dr»oJ«M.

Bbjectio*

IsU^THEGEBTUHH'S FRICtSO. Oor r» '•"Hie. I'ft-i'MiHStrWBr*.

4««•»-

,t„,

4 r. Ohio,

OUUCK & CO CftGS'«to- Tf ROP HAUT. INDL

Prof. I. HUBERTS

•I Prof. 1.1

MALVINA

For BeanUftptej

yoy-KEaiOBST.

State of Indiana. Ormtv of Vlsro. In the Snperlor Conrt of VIi*o«nty. June tern*. )SM. a. L*iS« Tnrnr vs. Jobr. B. Turner. I

Be tK'Vn. that an tbe 1Mb day of April. j&l hy thewmrt that the clerk notifv hv iu»li*akrfusaid Jonn It Turner a* non mMed.'st defendant of tbe p»»ndc»cy of thisatrti#n ajraitiS'i Mm,. #%*}d dtfe«wJa«* i# therefore hereby no titled of **tid mt:Inn aaain«t hwt, and limt be name wj?| fM tfSa! Jofte fllh, ibe same betnat jfone krtts of nald wort Is the year 1858. JOIff* a WAIIRE5. Herk.

CURE

Blck Hesdaobsand relioveaU tbo troubles inef» dernt to a billons ntaie of tho system, snob as Dizziness, Nausea, Drovralnoes, Distress after eating. Pain in tho Side. &o. While their mos& remarkable success baa been shown in QBriaj

SICK

yet Garter's Little Uver mis sn*

lirer and regulate the bowels.<p></p>HEAD

Sven if they only

'Ache they wonld be almostprloeless to thoee wh® suffer from this distressing complaint butfortnsateiy their goodness does notendhoro^nd those who once try thom will find theeo littlo pills v&la« able In so many wayH that tbey will not bo willing to do without them.<p></p>ACHE

But after ollsiclt bead

fXs tbe bane of so many lives that hero Is whar* twe make our great boost. Our pllla cure it whil® others do not.

Carter's Little Liver Pills aro very small and very easy to take. One or tvro pills make a dose. Thoy are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or purse, but by their gentle action please all who use them. In vialsatSS cents five fbr$L Solo by druggists everywhere^ or sent by mail.

CARTER MEDIOINH CO., New York.

SHALL Pitt. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE

Railroad Time Tables.

Train rked thus (P) denote Parlor Cars attached. Trains marked thus (8) denote Bleeping Cars attached daily. Trains marked thus (B) denote Buffet Cars attached. Trains marked thus run daily. All other trains run dally, Sundays accepted.

LIUE.

T. H. A I. DIVISION.

UtAVK FOK THE WEST.

No. No. No. No. No. No.

Western Express (WAV). Mail Train Fast Ltne*(PfcV)

1.-J2 am 10.21 am 2.15 .1.10 ra 9.04 4.05

Fast Mall .'!!!!!!.' EfHughain Acc LKAVK FOR THE BAST. Cincinnati Express* (8) New York Express $ (S&V) Mall and Accommodation Atlantic Express (P&V). Fnst Lino#

No. No. No. No. No. No.

1.20 am 1.51 a in 7.15 am 12.47 2.30 pm 6.05

AUHIVK FROM T11K HAST. Western Express (S&V). Mall Train* Fast Line (P«feV)

No. No. No. No. No. No.

1.20 am 10.15 am 2.00 3.05 (1.15 0.00

Mall and Accommodation Fast Mall ARRIVE FROM T11K WK8T.

Cincinnati Express (S) New York Express (H&V). Atlantic Express (P&V). Fast Lino*

20 8 2 14 Effingham Ao

1.12 am 1.42 am 12.42 2.15 5.00 9.80 a ID'

T. H. & L. DIVISION.

liKAVB FOR THB NORTH.

No. 62 South Bend Mail 0.00 a No. 64 South Bend Express 4.00 ARRIVK FROM THK NORTH. No. 51 Terre Haute Express 12.00 No. 58 South Bend Mali ....... 7.80

IEJ. Sc T- H. ARRIVE FROM SOUTH.

No. fl Nash Jc C. Ex* (S & B) 5.10 a na No. 2 T. II. & East Ex .11.60 am No. 4 Ch & I nd Ex* (S) ...... .10.00 pm

LKAVK FOR SOUTH.

No. 8 Cli A Ev Ex*(8) (1.00 am No. 1 Ev & Ind Mall 8.15 No. 5 Ch A N Ex*{8&B) 10.00 na

IE. & X.

ARRIVK FROM SOUTH.

N 5 0 W or ix 1 0 3 0 a No. 32 Mall A Ex 4.05 pm T.KAVK FOR SOUTH. No. 33 Mail A Ex .......... 8.10 am No. 40 Wortb'n Mixed ... 4.05 pm

C. & 33. I.

ARRIVK FROM NORTH.

No. No. No. No

S A N S 1 7 A I & 5 A N E 8 A

No. No. No. No.

6 N A Ex*(8AB) 2T & Ch Ex 48 Watseka Acc 4 N ax A E 8

III Ullk

CREAM

5.45 am 10.15 am 3.10 m, 0.50

MSA VK FOR NOMTH.

6.20 am 12.10 3.38 pm 10.20

\T. TL. &c !P. ARRIVE FROM NORTHWB9T.

No. 4 Pass Kx 11.30 am No. 2 Pass Mall A Ex 7.10 pm 1.KAVBFOR NORTHWEST. No. 1 Pass Mall A Ex 7.16 am No 3 Pass Ex 8.15pn»

X. Sc ST- Xj.-JBTQ- 4. ootvn KAST. No. )0 Boston ANY Ex" 1.10 a No. 2 Cleveland A or 8.02 am No. 1.8 HouthwesUrn Llm!t«*dr 1.10 No. 8 Mall train* .... 8.48 pm

Gotsa WEST,

No. 7 St. Louis Ex* ......... I.107ara No. 17 Limited* 1.10 No. 3 Accommodation ....... 7.68 pm No. 9Mall Train* ......... .10.00am

VALENTINE'SSS

SCHOOL OF In railroad service. Send for

TELEGRAPHY fHlfH

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B*0nm*r» #55 ptr***b

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Prof. I. HUBERT. TOLEDO. OMIO. "VTOT1CKT

mmto(n*»rtU,*m-«»«tea

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MRANS]

A psuapbi«t of tnfermatkm and abkstraet of the laws,tbowtng Mow to/ otitais FjOents, GaTeam, Trade/

Marten. Cwrrtithia, tent fru./ MUNM A OO.A .361 Brondwar,

New "i'ork.