Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 21, Number 51, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 13 June 1891 — Page 3

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MOONLIGHT.

The salutation ot the mopnlit air, Night's dewjr breath, the fragrance ot tlx brine, n. The waste of moving waters everywhere, i?

The whispering ot wave®—a bosh divine— Jjcagaix oi soft murmuring daslc to the sea's rim,

The infinite, illimitable sky, Wherein the great orb of tile moon on high In stillness down the quiet deeps doth swisu Behold the awful beauty of the night-,

The solemn tenderness, the peace profound. The mystery—God's glory in the light And darkness both—his voice in every sound!

Be silent and behold where band in band Great Nature and great Art together stand! —Celia Thaxter in Century.

DORA.

The night after his stepfather, Squire Halsted, whipped Harold Burr for a thing he had not done, Harold ran away. No one knew it but land I was nobody. But I thought as much of Harold as ever a human being could think of another. And I knew that he was wronged, and I felt that Mrs. Robling had done a dreadful thing when she took Squire Halsted for her second husband, and let him rule her, take possession of her money, mid ill use her handsome boy.

I bad bad my share of it too, for while Mr. Robling pived, and while she was a widow I was like a daughter of the house. But no sooner had she come back from her honeymoon trip than ail that was altered. The squire looked at me coldly, and I heard him ask Mrs. Halsted who I was. "Her mother died when she was born,** Mrs. Halsted said, "and I took the baby to my own nursery, where Harold lay in the cradle." "More fool you, my dear," said the squire. "The father went away," said Mrs. Halsted, "and was lost at sea—so they laid—and I kept the little girL" "You must remember that she will need to earn her own bread," said the squire, "She is not a lady. Let the servants keep her in their part of the house and teach her her duties-as waitress." "Oh, Mr. Halsted cried the bride, "I cannot do that." "My dear," said Mr. Halsted, "I am master here."

The poor lady was helpless. She had no longer any control of her own money. I was six years old, Harold the same age, and a terrible life we had had of it. I was very well used in the kitchen, but I felfc cast down and degraded. I wore big crash aprons that covered mo from head to foot, instead of ray pretty muslin and silk dresses, I was delicate, and waiting is hard work wheu your wrists are slender.

Mrs. Halsted did all she sould for me. I used to hear her pleading with the equire to let her send uie to a boarding school to learn to bo a teacher, but he called her a "little goose," and she fancied him very wise.

But for Harold I should never have known anything, as after school he used to come to me and teach mo what he had, learned himself.

Cook would whisper: "That's right, Master Harold. It's a good deed you are doing. God spare you. 1 was never taught to rado meself, on account of an evil minded stepfather iv ino own that put mo to sarviee before I could get school in', an' I know the loss."

And not a servant but would have waited in my place, for they said I was too small to curry dishes but. tho cruel squire would have me come in to make sure that he was obeyed.

Mrs. Halstead really felt badly about it, 1 know. But two little girls came soon, and then a little.boy, and soon she cared nothing for her own splendid loy, and why should she care for uie?

But I am wandering away from the morning when Harold Robling, just eighteen that duy, walked down tho garden path in the gray morning light, and I with him, choking down my sobs. For now the one being I loved was going away from me, perhaps forever.

It was only 5 o'clock, and no one was up. Tho grass was wet with dew, and there were only a fnw pink streaks in tho sky tell that day was coming. We did not dare to'speak until we got out of hearing of the house, but then I said: "Oh, Harold, what will you do with no money and no friends—-alone in the world!" "Many a young fellow has done the same sort of thing," Harold said. "No mm with his limbs and senses need to starve, and I mean to make my fortune. But rd rather work in the trenches for my daily bread than to live in Squire Halstead's house, and with a mother he has bewitched into doing what he wishes, whatever it may be. It was a crime to make a servant of you, little sister. But remember, the moment I have power in my hands all that shall be altered. I will write to you, and you shall know just how I get on."

But now we had got to the wharf where he was to take a little market boat to New York, and I was obliged to leave him, for he did not want the squire to find out what he had done until he was fairly out of reach, and then he put his arm about my waist and kissed me. "Goodby, little sister," he said, "goodby, Dora, my pet Keep up a good heart and never forget to answer my letter*" And he was off, and I went home weeping (hoogh my heart would break.

There was a terrible time at the house when they found ha was gone, and the squire swore he sfcfild never enter his doors again. Bat the squire** daughters, who hated Harold a# their fatt«r did, though he waa their own mother*# child, said they were glad he w*sgoa& And only I waasmfcsred Mm* I think, wry long. A weak woman was Mrs. Halsted, and her husband had got Her under hia power. The way be maaaged ber baa always made me think that thai* must be wmsMxtg inma^paetisxa or hypaottem. Shc*xuaed to have lost her sen* «r to have grown mentally Wind, and he kxl her where be would. ast aboat tMs time I fell very 3&. and when gsew better the aquira, kiiowian: wm good at my needle* nad*

tl'9" U*.*'

a seamstress of me. 1 was ashamed to say why, but it is because Hooked rather stylish and was called pretty, and so many questions were asked me by guests AB a seamstress I could stay in my nppar room and work. I was so thankful for the change. Now I could read a little and be more to myself. I made the finery for the young ladies of the family, and no one troubled me.

Once, indeed, a rich old gentleman, having somehow got my story from good old cook, sought me out and made me a proposition of marriage, saying it was a shame that such an elegant woman should live as I did. But I thanked him and declined his offer. I was not unhappy now, except that I pined for news of Harold, for in all these years no word had come from him—none of those letters he had promised.

I felt sure he was not dead, and it was very natural that he should forget to write but my heart had no rest He was twenty-sis years old by this time, and in all that time much might have happened.

My pillow was often wet with tears from thoughts of him—fancies of what he had suffered, and longing to meet him, or only see him from afar but once again.

At last news came. Mrs. Halstead came running into my room wild with joy. "News of my boy!" she said, holding a letter toward me. "I thought you had forgotten all about him, madam," I said.

I was sorry the next moment, for she burst into tears Mid faltered through her sobs: "You don't know what it is to be the wife of a man who dominates your will I I never have forgotten or ceased to regret other things." Then she wiped her eyes and said: "But, as far as Harold goes, it is all over. He has written to me. He is rich—really rich. He litis made a fortune in California, and he is coming home to see me. He is in New York and will be here tomorrow. The squire is pleased the girls are wild to see him his little brother is delighted."

She ran out of the room again, looking young and happy, and I sat down to my machine, swallowing a great lump that, had risen in my throat.

He had not written to me. Well, 1 was only a servant, and he was a rich man now. They were rejoicing in his coming for that reason—the squire and his children. He was a very different person from the poor Harold Eobling who went away. "1 expect he will give us lots of presents," I heard one of the girls say. "An older brother who is rich is a great thing to have. We must pet him and make him good natured." "Oh, yes," said the other. "When girls have as stingy a father/as- we have a generous elder brother is a godsend."

And I—oh! if he returned in rags, begging his bread, I should have welcomed him. I cared for him, not for hie money. And if ho had returned poor it was I to whom he would have written, I knew well. But I tried to put the selfish thoughts away and rejoice for his sake that he had prospered, even if he had forgotten his little sister Dora*

The morrow came. As I sat at my machine I heard the sounds below that told he had arrived. I heard his mother cry out and the squire say heartily, "Welcome home, my boyP and his sisters squeal and giggle after a way they had. Then the great drawing *xm doors were closed, shutting me out

I, who loved him so dearly, wont back to my room alone, uncared for, wretched! I felt as though my heart wonld break. I could no longer keep back my tears. Half an hour passed then some one came to the door—a servant—who told me briefly that I was wanted in the parlor.

Trembling, quivering, feeling as I had never felt before, I obeyed the summons. I opened the drawing room door.

Tho squire stood before the fire, important as usual, one hand in the breast of his coat, tho othsr waving toward me as he uttered these words: "Dora, I have sent for you because Master Harold has returned, and wishes to meet a faithful servant of the family."

But before the words were out of his mouth, Harold, handsomer and larger, but the same for all that—the very Harold that I knew—rushed forward aqd took both my hands and bent down and kissed me. "I told you, sir," he said, "that I wanted to see Dora—the dearest being alive to me! Such words as you utter I cannot permit you to epeak as though they were mine. You have never received any of my letters, Dora, but I have guessed why." "I never "have received ft letter, Harold," I answered. "So I thought," said he. "We will not ask who kept them from you. I have no wish to quarrel with any one but you were my only friend years ago when I vrent out into the world homeless and penniless, and I have come now to ask you to share with mo the borne that I can now offer to you." "Share your borne, Harold?" cried the squire. "The girl is not your sister. It can't bo done. It would bo improperP "I am glad, sir, that the girl is not my sister," replied Harold, "for she is tho girl I want for my wife and here, before you all. I ask her for her heart and hand, and proud shall I be if she will give tbem torn®."

I could not answer, but be saw all I felt in my face, and led meawaywith Mm,

There noquarreling. Bscspie like the squire and bis family aevor offend rich people, and I am the happiest woliving.—Maty Kyle Dallas in Fire-

man

Capture of a WtwOe tb* SMMBE C*M»u A whale xwsarly fifty feet ia tengffb wa# captured in the Biver Croach, neat Harabia, Essex. Tbe river i» mile "Wide, and the whale had become straad«doa the bank Special traixis conveyed thocssands of peopks to irwpect the rnODtter It was s^ted by the cnatoms officer and sold far aerenteea potffida «ter Bug for exMMtkm purposes* It hi into immeno the skeleton Intact.

I 0

WOMEN AND PROGRESS.

LINES ALONG WHICH THE SEX SK SEEMS TO BE ADVANCING.

T. W. Higgittsou OiscoaiM on the Kf-| fort* of Women a* ObMrted in the Accounts of Their Dollnp—Sensible

Criticism of the Kxcla«lt'ene«8 of Club*.

Opening a daily newspa/per I found In three parallel columns threjft different series of notices in regard to women, and they seemed like so many detached lines in which the women of the present time were marching on into the future. Each represented strenuous labor, personal effort, organizing ability •qflJhJMBIJMlpi

VALUE OF SOCIAL USAGES.

It is of immeasurable importance that this should le efficiently done that the world should keep ail t|iat it has got in the way of neat personal habits, kiudly and courteous observances, and delicate tastes. Even "the gospel of good gowns" is, as Mrs. Moulton long since pointed^ out, by no means to be despised. Fine social intercourse is really the finest of fine arts and if painting and sculpture and architecture are worth cherishing, so is that higher standard of manners without which these things are merely a misplaced fringe for barbarism.

It is true that manners joined with nothing better are disappointing. It is true that a hungry man would rather dine with a boor on venison than with Duke Humphrey on his proverbial dinner—that is, on nothing. But if the boorishness destroys one's appetite, where is the good of venison? And "a dinner of herbs,"where lovt is"—or even where refinement is—turns out the better bill of fare.

The true charm of line manners is best seen in poverty, when attainable there but wealth is doubtless the better school for them at first, and this is one lesson why men are tempted by wealth. The English word "means," or the phrase "a man of means," is very instructive, for it views property but as a means toward something more important. And though many men go no further than the means, yet it is something that we have this great truth recognized in language. So all -the love for fashionable novels is really an expression of a longing after the refinements of life.

And though the "society columns" are often made up largely of the doings o.', the socially obscure, and though tho socially prominent usually try to keep out of them, yet they are no doubt a humble school for good manners to those readers who distrust themselves. The young girl /who with vague admiration reads of Mrjf. £.'s and Airs. B.'s entertainments perhaps acquires tho wish that when she also is annexed to some matrimonial letter of the alphabet, she also may have an attractive home.

KINDLY CTTLTICISM.

Yet, after all, the newspaper column that records the convention of working girls' chibs has a heartier sound and a deeper interest than these society paragraphs. Here we have what is called the "bone and sinew" of the community, or would bo were it made up of men. It is a pleasure to look on a gathering so hearty and so genuine, and to know that here, too, is society in tho making. There is a fearless simplicity in the words "working girl although the writer has never been of those who seriously objected to the word "saleslady," since that on its side represented, Iiko a somewhat excessive bonnet, the longing already described for the refinements of life.

But the other is the solider term, and has the merit also of going beyopd caste, because many of these clubs are founded by those who do not in the common sense

The result will be announced

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m, TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVEISmSTG ATTx

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selfish industry. In one column there was a report of proceedings at a woman's college in another a record of a convention of working girls' clubs in the third a series of items of what Is called Society Intelligence—a dinner party at Mrs. A,'s, a theater party of Mrs B.'s and "a very pretty wedding*' at the charming country house of Mrs. C., on which occasion "the presents were numerous and costly."

Of these three classes, that which is the theme of tho society paragraphs is, on the whole, the least interesting to the scientific observer, though often the most attractive for purposes of social intercourse. It is, indeed, for this function of social intercourse that it exists—to preserve "the usages," tha ways of refined living, tjp standards of cultivated intercourse.

Only Three Weeks More!

You Have a Good Chanee of Getting the Twenty-Dollar Bill.

On the 6th of July tho Mail will be twenty-two years old, and on that date will give away a twenty-dollar bill, which is now in a sealed case in The Mail office, to the person who will send to this office the first correct or nearest guess, if no correct guess is received, of the number of the bill, said number being between 50,000 and 100.000.

OD

mi

Guess is:

Name

of the word belong properly to them, and who often in organizing them have been in the very hardest sense working girla. There is something fine and wholesome in the success with which the more favored young women thus often work for the benefit of the less favored, and thus spiritually benefit themselves most of all.

The present writer has once or twice addressed these working girls' clubs, and has found in their rooms a piano, a little library, a good attendance and a cordial hearing. They are often composed of a mixture of nationalities and religions, and thus do a good which the ordinary parish or guild organization cannot accomplish, and help toward that fusion in these respects which is the only safeguard of oiir institutions.

Sometimes, I fear, they show a little spirit of exdusiveness in their own way, as where they take in those employed in shops and omit those who work in factories, or where they include compositors in printing offices, but not those who achieve their compositions with the aid of a cooking stove or a broom—in other words, what are technically called "livin' out girls."

This seems to me quite unreasonable, and like the attitude of that barber in Dickens' "Nicholas Nickleby" who declined to shave a coal heaver because it was necessary to draw the line somewhere, and he drew it at bakers. But these lingering bits of conventionalism are not, probably, the prevailing practice, and will soon be outgrown.—T. W. Higginson in1 Harper's Bazar.

Working Women in Foreign Ludi.

Working women in other lands seem to fare oven worse than in our own. In Austria they are employed as hodcarrlers. With their heavy loads of brick and mortar on their shoulders they trudge up and down narrow planks or climb ladders from 7 o'clock in the morning until 6 o'clock at night. For this they receive twenty cents a day. Girls working in the match factories of England become permeated with the chemicals and minerals used. The sulphur sometimes eats their jaws in the most painful and disgusting way. Their wages average $1.50 a week.—New York Recorder.

The superintendent of the Baltimore Training School for Nurses, Miss Louisa Paysons, studied her profession in London with Florence Nightingale, and was a nurse with the Egyptian expedition. The queen bestowed upon her the Royal Red Cross.

An Opinion of Mrs. Olfphnnt. The London Queen thinks that Mrs. Oliphant is "the most feminine of women writers," and when she talks about Burns in her new book on Edinburgh it finds "a miserable Mrs. Grundyism" in the remark that "a foolish and almost vulgar flirtation produced one of the most impassioned and exquisite songs of love and despair which has ever been written in any language—4 Ae fond kiss, and then wo sever.'" The foolishness and vulgarity, The Queen more thau hints, belongs to the woman writer who objects to the flirtation rather than to the flirtation that gave the song. So are there always two points of view.

Two Factory Inspectors.

Mrs. Charles G. Ames, of Boston, one oi the two women appointed by Governoi Russell as factory inspectors, has made a study of organized charity for years. She worked in the hospitals during the war, and after her marriage to the present pastor of the Church of the Disciples in Boston, was made president of the Children's. Aid society. Living then in Pennsylvania, she was occupied in much charitable work and reform in that state. Miss Hally, who will act with Mrs. Ames as factory inspector, is peculiarly fitted for the task by having sinoo 1879 been a weaver in various Lawrence mills.—Exchange. "Woman** SuflTer-age" was what a witty woman called that period of life which all middle-aged pass through, and 'during which so many seem to think they must suffer—that Nature intended it so. Tho sarno lady added: "If you don't believe in 'woman's sufferage, there is one ballot which will effectually defeat it—Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription." This is true, not only at the period of middle life, but at all ages when women suffer from uterine diseases, painful irregularities,jinllamatiori ulceration or prolapsus, the "Favorite Prescription" so stongthens the weak or diseased organs and en riches the blood, that years of health and enjoyment are added to life.

t"*

Saturday, July 11,1891.

CONDITIONS.

This blank will appear weekly until July 4th, inclusive. Any reader may compete by filling out a blank or blanks cut from the paper, and sending them to the Manager of The Mail, Terre Haute, Ind.

If no correct guess is received, the nearest guess will get the $20.00

HiSS! mm

June 13.

My guess of the number on the TwentyDollar JJill in Jhe Mail's Anniversary

?.

A Sad Awakening!

"When In the dark, on thy soft baud I hung. And heam the tempting syren of thy tongue— What flames^what darts—what anguish I endured!"

Such complexions as so many our .young Indies .possess—dull, pimply, and covered with sores and blackheads, is enough cool the ardor of the warmest lover. Tu such young ladies we would say, that you can never have a soft, fair, smooth, attractive, kissablecomplexion, unless j'tiur bltKHlj* healthy and pun*, r«»r the" condition of the blood d*etdes tne complexion. Ir. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery will purify your blood, tone up your system, and drive awav those distressing headaches and backache from which you suffer periodically, and give you a couiplextion a lily or rose'leaf mighty envy.

Chamberlains Restorative Pills.

These pills aro peculiarly adapted to all bilious afffections, and as a safe, pleasant and reli&blo purgative and alterative have no superior. For bilious fevers and all other fevers incident to this climate they are unsurpassed. Ask your druggist for them. 1

The Secret of Success.

All druggists believe that the secret of success is perseverance. Therefore they persist In keeping the finest line of perfumeries, toilet articles, cosmetics, drugs and chemicals on the market. They especially Invite all persons who have palpitation, short breath, weak or hungry spells, pain in side or shoulder# oppression, night mare, dry cough, smothering, dropsy or heaqt disease to try Dr. Miles' unequaled New Heart Cure, before it is too late. It has the largest sale of any simular remedy. Fine book of testimonials free. Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervlno is unsurpassed for sleeplessness, headache, fits, etc., and it contains no opiates. 5

Green Mountain Salve,

Is uueciualled as a cure for all rheumatic pains, weakness in the side, back or any other place, and is unexcelled for cuts, bruises, corns, etc. It is the uncompromising enemy ofpaln in whatever form, or wherever manifested, and has never been known to fall in a contest with this dreadful foe of human happiness. If you would live a peaceful and palniess life, try this great remedy and you will never regret it.

Buoklen's Arnica Salve.

The Best Salve In the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sorts, Ulcers, Salt Rheum. Fever Sores, Tetter, Onapped Hands, ChilblalnR, Corns, and all Bkln eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It 1s guaranteed to glvs perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. 26c, per box. For s«Ue by all druggists.

Miles' Nerve and Liver Pills. Act on anew principle—regulating the liver stomach and bowels through the nerves. A new discovery. Dr. Miles' Pillsspeedily cure

UUtllUCUl •Jiiinuvon done*, 25 ct». Samples Free at all druggists.

NO MORE DOCTORS FOR ME I

They said I was consumptive, sent mo to Florida, told mo to keep quiet,"no excitement. and IIO tennis. Just think of it. One clay I found a littlo book called 'Guide to Health,' by Mrs. IMnkham, and in it I found out what ailed me. So I wrote to her, got a lovely reply, told nit* just what to do, and I am in splendid health now."

LYD!A E. PINKHAM'S

?f

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conquers all those weaknesses and ailments so prevalent with the sex, and rcAres perfect health.

All DrtitfRists sell it as a standard article, or sent by mail, in form of "ills or Lozenges, on receipt of SI.00.

For tho euro of Kidney Complaints, either sex, tho Compound has np rival. Mrs. I'inkham freely answers letters of inquiry. Enclose stamp for reply.

(ItcontainsTOvolume

.end two 2*cent stamps for Mrs. Plnkham'. beautiful 88-paoe Illuttrated book. entiiiod GUIDE HEALTH AND ETIQUETTE. a of valuable Information

S

It has saved lives, and may save yours.

Lyffia E. Plnkham Mad. Co., Lynn, Mats*

GRATICKUI.—C-OM KOKTIHG.<p></p>Cocoa

Epps's

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By a thorough knowledge of the natural JiJ a NUVIWM^U »VM9V laws whtch govern the operations of diges tlon and nutrition, and by a careful application of the flue properties of well-selected Cosoa, Mr. Epps has provided oar breakfast tables with a delicately flavored beverage which may save us many heavy doctors' bills. It is by the Judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built np until strong enough to rwist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle malsdies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there 6 a weak point We may escape a fatal shaft ourselves well fortified with pure bi.™» properly nourished frtune."—Jlv!l Bervice Gaiette.

Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold only In half-pound tln^y grocejffl, labeled thus: AMISS KPF8 CO-

Homawvsthk Chemists, London, Eng.

MONEY

tnjMije *ShI Ui htmiAf, bf tbo*e c-f «*•*. or wl, in4 {ft tbrir o* Ihtf Hrr.Anf «*n (be wiwfc. K**y to !«im.

We fttroiob w* KoTlnk. ry«(Mdt«U ytjor #ptte iwHMft, it *1! jmtt limt- la lh* work. Tfato t* (a enCttlf new Umdjf'i nontrrtnl MM**** to rrtrf wetttcr. *r* mrahnK trvm tSS to r» pt%w»*k and eptnurfs, UjtwnalMi Wiaw fumUhftm tb« «bm4 y»ti jkRKK. rjoo) la h*r*. rati £!fermdaa rmtm. KtfK

Prof. I. HUBERT'S

Malviim cream

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CIUMIM'* EagUaii 1H*M«4 BnwL

ENNYR0YAL PILLS

Orfftiftal mm* OBIJT Ce»»»to«. A *iIMP •lalHafiln 4TV

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u*-r&. tlmmf* nSsfete. net ftr (SUcM*mtur* Jfisetiirt jri*. fowufte IMOvUiwrtaafc'

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CARTER'S

1TTLE

iVER PILLS.

THE POSITIVE CURE.

ELY SBOTHZB3. Wsocn 8t,'7lewYotfc. Frieow

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Bick Headschsand relieve all the troubles tad* dent to a bilious st&to of tha •ystent, auoh afl Dixzl&ess, Kauaea, Drowslnew, CUtieaa aftev eating. Fain in the Sido, Ac. While their meal remarkable succes# has boon shown ia coring 4

SICK

Headache, yet Carter's Little Liver PiM *!& equally valuable In Constipation, curing aad preventing this annoying complaint, vrhllo theyala® correctalldiaordoraortheslomach .stimulate tha liver and regulate the bowels. Even if they only

HEAD

Acba they would bo aimostpricelosa to those whl Buffer from distressing complaint but fortunately their goodness does notend hore,aod thoM irhooncetry them will find these little plllsvaltfea Able In so many ways that they will not be willing to do without them. But after all sick head

ACHE

fjs the bane of so many lives that here is where tve xnai 0 our great boast. Our ptUa cure it wiill® Others do not.

Carter's Little Liver Pills are very small anJ very easy to take. One or two pills make a dose. Thov are striotly vegetable and do not gripo or purge, but by their gentle action please all who use them. In vials at 25 cents five for $1. Sold by druggists everywhere, or seat by mail.

CARTER MEDICINE CO., New York:

SMALL PILL. SMALL

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Railroad Time Tables.

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

miiisriE.

T. H. A I. DIVISION.

UEAVK JTOB THK WEST.

0 Western Express (S&V). 5 Mail Train 1 Fast Line (P&V) 21 7 Fast Mall 13 Eillngham Acc

1.42 a 10.21 am 2.15 3.10 0.04 pin 4.06

I.RAVK FOR TIIK BAST.

12 Cincinnati Express (8) 0 New York Express (SAV). 4 Moil and Accommodation 20 Atlantic Express (P&V). 8 Fast Line 2

1.20 am 1.61 am 7,15 a 12.47 2. i0 5.06 pin

AHKIVK FROM THK KAST.

0 Western Express (S&V). 5 Mall Train 1 Fa«t Hue" (P&V) 2 1 8 Mall and Accommodation 7 Fast Mail 4 ARRIVE FROM THK WEST. 12 Cincinnati Express (S) fl New York Express (8&V) 20 AtlanticExpress (P&V). 8 Fast Lino 2 14 Eillngham Ac

1.20 a ire 10.15 2.00 pm 8.06 0.45 0.00 pm

1.12 a 1.42 am 12.42 2.16 ra 5.00 0,30 am

T. H. & L. DIVISION.

I.KAVK FOR THK NORTH.

No. 52 South Bend Mall 0.00 am No, 54 South Bend Express 4.00 AKRIVK FROM THK NORTH. No.51 Torre Hanto Express. 12.00 r« No.58South Bend Mail ... 7.80pm

S3. & T. 31.

ARRIVE FROM SOUTH.

No. 0 Nash A C. Ex* (S & B). No. 2 T. H. A East Ex No. 4 Ch A Ind Ex" (8) No. 00 Accommodation

No. .'J Ch A Kv Ex*(8) ....... No. 1 Ev A I nd Mail No. 5 Ch 'A N Ex"(SAB) ....'. No. 7 Accommodation

6.10 am

.11.50 a in 10.00 5.00 pin

r.KAVE FOR SOUTH.

0.00 a 8.15 pm 10.00 111 10.80 a 1

IE. & X.

AHKIVK FROM SOUTH.

No. 50 Worth Mixed No. 82 Mail A Ex

10.30 am 4,05

LEA VK FOR SOUTH.

No.$l A Ex ....... No. 40Mall

.Worth'n Mixed

8.10 am 4.05

... &C S. X.

AKKIVK FROM NORTH.

No. No. No. No.

8 Ch & Nnsh Ex*(S) 5.45 a ra 47 11 Acc 10.16 a 1 Ch A Kv Fx

No. No. No. No.

V:.

3.10

6C& N Ex*(S«fcB). 9.00pm J.KAVJS FOK KOKTH. (i N A Ex^H&H) ... 5.20 am 2T & Ch Ex .'. 12.10 nm 48 Watseka Acc .... iUWpm 4 Nash & Ex«{8)......... 10.20

IK. &c IP.

ARRIVK FROM NORTHWKST.

No. 4 Pass Ex 11.80 am No. 2 Pans Mall A Ex 7.10 pm LEAVE FOR JTORTHH'KST. No. 1 Pass Mall A Ex 7.16am No. 9 Pass Ex. 3.16 pm

X. &c ST. L.-BIG 4.

OOIXO KAST.

No. 12 Boston ANY Ex* 1^08 a No. 2 Cleveland Acc QMam No. «Southwestern Limited". 1.00 pm No. 8 Mall train" .... 3,48 pm

GO 1*0 WKUT.

No. 7St.Louis Ex* ..... ... 1.31am No. 17 Limited" 1.58 No. 3 Accommodation ....... "M pin No. 9 Mall Train" ........ .10.09 am

VALE NTINE'SSSS

SCHOOL OF In railroad service. Bend for

TELEGRAPHYf!!^

PQBXXSat

A pamphlet of informatioe and ab

OwrrUasu. tent in

A«im imjNi it 00. 901 Broadway. Hew Ttrk.

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