Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 21, Number 52, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 20 June 1891 — Page 3

^«*4N

The Mate to My Cameo,

BY P. A- MTTOHEI*.

Continued from Second Page. "Wlwt a beautiful cameo!" She looked at it closely. "I think I have noticed it in your scarf before." 1 took it from its place and handed it to her. She bent over it to examine the carving in the mingling twilight and moonlight "You haven't told me," 8he said, without looking up, "what it was that engaged your Attention on the day after you parted with the little girl."

I hesitated. "That would scarcely interest a woman." "But I wish to know."

I told her of my quarrel with my English friend my dream before going out to the field my firing aside, and receiving my adversary's bullet. As I gave the short story she bent closer to the object she was examining, and lower and lower, as tho twilight deepened, until her face watt entirely hidden from me. When I had finished we sat some time in silence. "This pin," she remarked at last, "must have been cat at Rome." "It was." "I thought so. They cut them beautifully there." "Were you ever in Rome?" "And the child"— she went on, without heeding my question, "she really prevented your becoming a—murderer?' "Would you have so regarded me?" 1 looked at her anxiously. Indeed there *raa thut in her manner, as well as her words, which made me tremble. "Yes, and more she raised her eyes and fixed them full upon mine "a coward."

Great heavens! How like the look of the face of Delia in say dream of years before! "And you have given up all expectation of ever seeing the child again?" she teked, turniLj her eyes from me to the cameo. "I scarcely know if I should wish to meet her." "WhyT

"Under an impulse of gratitude for the unknowing part sho had taken in preventing my being a—murderer" "And a coward," sho interrupted. "And a coward," I admitted, "I made a silly, sentimental vow." "What vow?" she frowned. "That no other person should be my wifo that I would seek her, and when found, if ever, I would win her" "Supiwsing that sho would be willing^ she added, not giving tne timo to finish. It WHS plain that I had antagonized her. "Of course." "Well?" "Since then"—1 looked out at the peaceful moon, at the deepening shadows, tho gilded face of tho rocks—"since then I have met one who has driven tin* child imago from my mind-r-l fear from my heart."

Wo «at without speaking, oach waiting for tho other to break tho silence. "You have spoiled a pretty story," sho siUd somewhat sadly. Yon should have tfruetrt the little firl'. Hoft do ybu know but that she is treasuring tho mate to your pin?" "Sho wun too young." "IIow old did you say?" "Seven, porhaj)S." "Seven! That's not too young. I was impressed myself at that age." "May I ask, nro you true to that impression?"

She hesitated. "Ihavo treasured an ideal. But I must go in," she added in another moment, and rising she moved toward a window opening on ttrlho porch from tho drawing room. "Good night."

She stepped in at the window. As she crossed tho sill and entered tho brillianUy lighted room sho turned. A smile, -A frank, happy smile broke over her face. It bespoke tho merry side of her disposition a certain witchery that, seen between moonlight and gaslight, made me wonder for a moment if she were not a veritublo witch. In another moment she was gone.

That night 1 dreamed. I was again in tho park in Germany. It was night —the "humida nox" of Virgil—a night suggestive of cypress, of oxuberant verdure, of hanging bough and twisting vine, all seen by tho light of a waning moon. The image of a former dream walked beside tne. The features of that image had long ago faded from my memory. Now they were the features of Miss Ward. "Would you kill him because you insulted him? because you struck Mmf The words came strangely, as out of a dead past "No, no I will kill no one. I am no longer a hoy. I thank God I escaped the dreadful result of that boyish folly. It was you who taught me what is true courage teach me now what is love,"

My dream haunted tne all the next day. I sat on a rock against which the waves beat sluggishly. There was eometlung in tho slow surging, the broad stretch of ocean view, the clouds changing their fantastic shapes, that especially accorded with the condition of my mind. My meeting when a youth with tiro little girl in Germany, the transition from a state of mind wherein I considered tl»e taking of a human life quite an exhilarating affair, to one a day later, wherein I was willing to risk my own life rather than defend it from my antagonist, began to scorn strange to me. Then my vow—It had suddenly become a menace. All these matters kept passing aad repassing while I lastenet! to the ever splashing waves.

That evening I met Miss Ward again. I ejqwyU'd it would be my last evening at the muthore that ttimraar. We sat in the nook where we had «at together so often before. Whether it was the prospect of tay departure or a *ud3*tily imparted knowledge of the condition of my ffeeJ* injp I do uo* Ktww to this day, ppSi that hid been gathering about met for weeks at|*aimi suddenly Without intention, withoutfareta. &,! led vtsn it seined, by a ,*arl of fatality, i, suddesily burst iuio a n*m*at of vt&t&s

-'-T# «F-. ./FCKIW,

which had never dreamed of speaking when I joined her. I poured out my feelings in a number of short, glowing sentence—sentences I never could have spoken had I prepared to speak them.

I well remember her first words after I had ceased to speak. They conveyed to me the fh knowledge of how deeply I was stung. "But your'vow?" she asked, I started. I had forgotten it, "Do you think it would be right for you to break it?"'

I was silent. "You must keep it.*' Something told me that however 1 might regard its keeping or its breaking there was no compromise to be hoped for from the only woman who would be a temptation for me to break it.

She had been toying with my cameo, which she had desired to examine again, and which seemed to have a curious charm for her. As she spoke the last words she arose and handed it back to me. I interpreted the act to mean a parting. "I cannot. I will not." 1 cried passionately. "You can and you will," she replied. There was a bright spark in her eye. The other features of her face indicated only sympathy, kindliness. "Good-by,~ I faltered. "Bather say adieu," she said softly. She took my hand and pressed it kindly, so kindly that it almost seemed that her regret was not entirely on my account "I shall have a word to say to you before you go," she added. "May I see you here to-morrow evening, when the moon rises?' "Better go at once," I replied bitterly. "Shall I see you?" she repeated.

I bowed a silent assent i: The interval between this parting and the next evening, on which I was to be accorded one more interview, seemed interminable. I telieved her decision to be irrevocable but what lover will not hope so long as there is desire? Still 1 wished it all over and I steaming on a train—anywhere to get away from her who I had suddenly discovered was to embitter my life. As the hour of our meeting approached I paced the porch, walking, chafing, waiting for—-the moon. I had consulted the almanac and set my watch carefully. Nevertheless it seemed ou this evening that all astronomical calculations were in error. The time would not go, or so slowly that whenever I examined my timepiece the hands seemed scarcely to have moved. At last there was a brightening of the heavens, but ah! how slow! It gathered and deepened and grew until, farouton the dark ocean, a tiny wave leaping higher than its fellows caught a spark of gilt. Soon others were touched by the gilding moon, and at last a broken stream of light shot from tho rising orb to the shore. "When the moon stood full out on the horizon I heard a step behind me. I turned. It was Edith Ward.

Sho was clad in the light drapery of midsummer. The moonlight fell on her advancing figure, softeuing the gausy folds of her dress and blending them with tho environiug shadow. She WJIS to me a human apparition substantial yet unsubstantial, spiritual loveliness in human beauty. Why was she not less beautifnlor less conscientious?

As she apnpjached .#'/ eye was caught by a fhudi of something, evidently metallic, where a lace handkerchief crossed her bosom. I was led by some unaccountable attraction to fasten my gaze ou this object, which I knew I had not seen before, and which, as she drew nearer, shaped itself more distinctly. In another moment it flashed upon me what it was.

And what was it? To this day tho answer brings a thrill of pleasure, causes my blood to quicken, my pulses to throb faster. What was it? A trinket, a bit o. gold aud stone, a souvenir. It was the mate to my cameo.

I sprang across the short distance that separated us. "And you are Delia?" "No, Edith." "Then how did you come by that cameo?" "You gavo it to me." "And the name Delia?—explain." "That was my father's doing. It was first Edie. Papa corrupted it to Deedie."

A single letter had misled me for twelve years. "And yon have kept my souvenir?" "I was foroidden to do so. I went to tho park the day after I met you to return it You were not there." "No, I was not there. And you remember meT "I have not entirely forgotten," she said, dropping her eyes, "though I was pretty youn^r to"

She did no* finish. "Love?" I asked trembling. There came an expression of earnestness in her face which, mellowed by the moonlight, I can liken to nothing else than that of a tftvine messenger from another sphere. And she said, looking straight out on tho ocean and speaking as one in a dream: "Would

you

Mil him because yon in

sulted him? because yon struck hfanT A kind of awe crept over me there was something in her appearance so far beyond mortality, something so typical of a reversal of that descent into the accunsed region of remorse which had once threatened me. "Edith! Edith!" I cried, the words of the night before bursting involuntarily from my lips, "I will kill no one. I am no longer.a boy. Thank God, I escaped the dreadful result of that boyish folly. It was yon who prevented yon who taught me what is true courage teach me now what is lorn"

And you have repented that yon ever thought of taking a life—the life of a Crieodr "Repented? Yes, often, now, forever."

She rtood silent a moment and then said softly, "Then keep your vow." A smile broke through her seriousness. In a twinkling she was the little witch who, twelve years before, had decorated me with ribbons*

1 have a little daughter IT yisars old. with hlneeyea. My wife and I are eonUaaaUywraaglin®abouttfcename,!' *e Icallherledie and ray wife call* «**r Edks. Bsr mother «gg» t|at tlgecfcfid

THE nxo.

Long Life and Late Sappers.

It is related of Admiral Selfredge that during Grant's second administration he was spending an evening out, informally, in a somewhat distinguished company, and on being joked upon his withdrawal at the early hour of 10 o'clock replied if the others kept on eating late suppers they might not live as long as he, though they were all, or nearly all, younger than he. The admiral is now 90 years of age, and of the others present on that occasion ex-Secretary Robeson alone survives. Gen. Belknap, Justice Miller, Gen. Garfield and Senator Zach Chandler were among the guests.—New York Tribune.

Some Women Work for Small Pay.

In a report on the factory and workshop industries in which women are employed Carroll D. Wright remarks the almost total absence of the American born girl. Here are some cold blooded statistics as to the amount of wages earned by women in some industries in New York: Milliners average 12.50 a week shirt makers, 18 underwear makers, 13 cloakmakers, $8.60 boxmakera, $4 feather workers, $4 men's clothing makers, $4. No wonder the American girl is not to be found in these industries. How could she live on such an income But the question remains. Whore she?

Itoyalty That Made Bonnets.

It. may encourage the humble maiden of limited resources and busy life to know that during the life of the Danish king's daughters the royal sire was comparatively poor, and consequently the two most Iopular and powerful women of Europe— the Princess Alexandra of Wales and the Czarina Dapmar of Russia their own bonnets, fashion their own gowns and do up their own laces, besides looking after several other things not nearly so easy of accomplishment.—Exchange. "Give Us a 1.1 ftt" "Dosend down something to help us!" "Those little Pleasant Pellets, you sent before, were just what we wanted!'' "They helped right where wo were weakest!" "Don't send anything else!"

Nature, abused and neglected, does her best to overcome exhaustion and ward off threatening disease,- but sometimes calls for help, and knows just what she's about. The system takes kindly to tho mild, wholesome influence of Pierce's Pleasant Pellets, and often th«tr .timely assistance corrects evils which''"would soon lead to serious results. With the first signal of distress, nature will thank you for remembering her Request. Therefore, if languid, easily tired, bad taste in mouth, bowel" irregular or constipation, give nature a lift by taking Dr. Pierce's Pellets. Best Liver Pill made.

TEHEE HAUTE SATURDAY flTfUNnSTQ MAItt

one another

ject to my wife guiding her daughter,J

Beggar Priests In Northern China.

It is no uncommon sight to meet a priest going about begging with four c~ five long iron skewers run through his forearm and iittle ribbons hanging therefrom. Two I have met had long iron rods running through their cheeks, and they had made oath to remove them only when they had collected a certain sum of money sufficient to repair their temples. One had had the iron rod through his face for over four months, living the while on soup and tea only. Another way of raising money is for a priest to tflirfl his seat in a little brick sentry box and let himself be walled in, leavirg only a small window through which he can see and pull a rope by which a big bell is sounded and the attention of passers by attracted. Here he will sit for months. I have known one to remain in his l)ox for nearly a year without being able to lie down or stand up, but apparently perfectly happy and always ready to have a bit of gossip.— Century. ^.

Infant Exercise.

shall remain in -America that children should not be allowed to play in public An English physician of great eminence parks to make promiscuous acquaint-1 has just given us his opinion about proper ances, especially of reckless yotrng men exercise for children. He says: "In the who have no higher ambition loan to child the physiological craving for movecut and slash and shoot

at meat shows itself with

the slightest provocation. I do not ob- the natural animal If a

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

On the 6th of July the Mail will be twenty-two years old, and on that date will give away a twenty-dollar bill, which is now in a sealed ease in The Mail office, to the

person

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. The result will be announced OD 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.

the

-I healthy baby is allowed to have free play

of its it will go

but I do object to her referring to mein- jimprovised acrobatic performances, twistdirectly as a promiscuous acquaintance jng }ts limbs and turning them into knots

unrestrauned

through a series of

that might excite the envy of a professional contortionist."

It is an excellent plan to give an infant muscular freedom for. some time every day it should be disincumbered of any superfluous clothing, and laid on a rng or some soft material on the floor, and allowed to kick and throw itself to its heart's content Ou the general principle, apparently, that every natural tendency is the prompting of the evil spirit, it used to be the universal custom to restrain the movements of infants' limbs by swathing them in innumerable bandages, as if they were diminutive mummies. With the eager life within them thus "cabin'd, cribbed, confined" the poor little things must have been rpere bundles of helpless misery.

As the child grows older the boisterousness with which it romps may be taken as a pretty sure index of its health. But by long continued confinement and restraint— that is, by being made to live under totally unnatural conditions—this wholesome exuberance of vitality may be lost, and give place to listlessness and even positive dislike of play.—New York Post

The Man's Woman.

It goes without saying that a "man's woman" is generally bright cheery, attractive, and something that passes for being pretty. The man himself couldn't, for the life of him, tell just what it is. The whole thing is balanced with common sense. Being attractive she is most essentially feminine. To be thoroughly feminine she is well dressed. And well dressed Is not silk, satin or velvet It is something—a cotton or wool or anything— which fits well and has a dash of chio individuality about it.

She never comes in and asks for work to do as if she expected to be refused. She Gomes in with the dignity and smile of a Woman who is conscious of her power to accomplish something, and her manner gives an impression which is confirmed afterward by her willingness, pluck and perseverance. While her manner in asking for work does not suggest that she is asking a favor, afterward she never forgets that it was a kindness to take her at her own valuation, and her aim is not to disappoint those who have believed in her. —Philadelphia Times.

Upon the first sign of a feverish cola some gentle cathartic should be given. The most simple medicine to break a slight fever is acetate of ammonia, which must be obtained with full directions at a reliable druggist's. A mustard plaster shonld be applied at once to the chest

For Nervous Exhaustion Use Ilorsford's Acid Phosphate. Dr, H. C. MCCOY, A.lgona, la., says: "I have used it in cases of dyspepsia nervous exhaustion aud wakefulness, with pleasant results. Also think it of great service in depressed condition of the system resulting from biliary derangement."

I have been troubled with chronic catarrh for years. Ely's Croam Balm is the only remedy among the many that

used to trim i,avo used that affords me relief—L W. Willard, Druggist, Joliet, 111. My son has been aiiucted with nasal catarrh since quite ycung. I was induced to try Ely's Cream Balm, and before lie had used one bottle that disagreeable catarrhal smell had all loft him. He appears as well as anyone. It is the best catarrh remedy in the market.—J. C. 01 instead, Areola, 111. 52-2

Green Mountain Salve.

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

Bueklen's Arnica Salve.

The Best, Salve In the world for Cute, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum. Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It Is guaranteed to givt perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. 25c. per box. For

BHIO

Only Two Weeks More!

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

:"5

June 20.

My guess of the number on the TwentyDollar Bill .ia.. The Mail's Anniversary Guess is:

Name

by all druggists. 3

who will send to this office the

A Happy Combination

of the most potent aud active properties of the whole vegetable kingdom, is thai which makes Dr. 'Pierce's-Favorite Pres cription s«o pre eminently above every other so-called woman's rost»rative in the market, fkurt stop short, of the best! Don't experiment with worthless imitations, when the world acknowledges in» superior to the original, reliable, and {only guaranteed remedy for tho happy'restoration of sutfering and dfbil-» itated woman. Costs nothing if it don't d«» just as recommended. See guarantee on bottle wrapper. 1

vv Specimen Cases.

§. H. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis., was troubled with Neuralgia and Rheumatism, his stomach was disordered, his Liver was aftected to an alarming degree, his appetite fell away, and he wa terribly reduced in flesh and strength. Three "bottles of Electric Bitters cured him.

Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, 111., had a running sore on his leg oi eight years' standing. Used three Dottles of Electric Bitters and seven boxes of Bueklen's Arnica Salve, and his leg is sound and well. John Speaker, Catawbax O., had five large fever sores on his leg, doctors said he was incuiable. One bottle Electric Bitters and one box Bueklen's Arnica Salve cured him entirely. Sold by all drug store. 3

Height of Crnolty.

Nervous women seldom receive the sympathy they deserve. While often the pictures of health, they are constantly ailing. To withhold sympathy from these unfoitanates is the height of cruelty. They have a weak heart, causing shortness of breath, fluttering pain in side, weak and hungy spells, and finally swelling of ankles, oppression, choking, smothering and dropsy. Dr. Miles'New Heart Cure Is just the thing for them. For their nervousness, headache, weakness, etc., his Restorative Nervine is unequaled. Flue treatise on "Heart and, Nervous Diseases" and marvelous testimonials free. Sold and guaranteed by all druggists. _________________ -v,.: ..VV.:S-?:

A Few of Its Victims.''

Below area few of the diseases that will succumb at once to Chamberlain's Immediate Relief. Cholera morbus, Dysentery, Colic, Diarrhoea, Sore throat, catarrh, diphtheria, fever and ague, rheumatism, coughs, colds, headache, neuralgia, sprains, cuts, bruises, etc. To enumerate them all would require too much space. There will be something Interesting on this subject in next week's issue. 2

Miles' Nerve and Liver Pills. Act on anew principle—regulating t.he liver stomach aud bowels through the nerves. A new discovery. Dr. Miles' Pills speeduy cure biliousness, bad taste, torpid liver, piles, constipation. Unequaled for men, women aud children. Smallest, mildest, surest! 50 doses, 25 cts. Samples Free at all druggist*.

"CAN I ASSIST YOU, MADAM?"

This is an every-day occurrence slio is taken with that "all-gone" or .faint fooling, while calling or shopping. The cause of this feeling is some derangement, weakness, or irregularity Incident'to her sex. It matters little from what cause it may arise Instant relief may always be found by using

LYDIA E. PINKHAM'SCompound

It is the only Positive Curo and Legitimate Remedy for those peculiar weaknesses and ailments of, our best female population. Every Druggist sells it as a standard article, or sent by mail, in" form of Pills or Lozenges, on receipt of Si .00.

For thr cure of Kidney Complaints, either sex, tho Compound has no rival. Mrs. Pinkham freely answers letters of inquiry. Enclose stamp for reply.

end two 2.cent stamps for Mrs. Plnkham's beautiful 88-paoe Illustrated book, entitled "GUIDE TO HEALTH AND ETIQUETTE." It contains a volumeof valuable Information.

It has »aved lives, and may »ave yours Lydla E. Pinkham Med. Co., Mrnn. Mail.

I It AT r, Ft' I —4 FO UT NO.

hpjKSS

MONEY

[CARTER'S

llTTUE

iVER PIUS.

'1»: V, KA31.

"tty lUojoii^b knowledge of the natural tawn which govern the operation* of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the fine properties of well-selected V)«OM,

Mr. Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavored beverage which may save us many heavy doctors' bills. It Is by the Judicious ,UMJ of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to mist every tendency to di*«!a£e. Hundreds of sub* tie maladies are floating around n* ready to attack wherever there a weak point. We may escape many a fata' shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished frame.Civil «er*lce Oawtte.

Made simply with boiling water or tuilk. Mold only in half-pound tic*, by grocers, labeled thus: ,IAMBS 15PI'8

Uomnwpsthle

Chetclsto. London,

Jinj.

'can ur«»n( »t

mt A kM Xw of work,

nn 'ii'f

li.«rf«Wr, fcf i1«hw

bnilrti turtjrm. Xe

Kformatkm

cw, and (betr

Utr.

ABjr

«HW do ib* work. lo Ittn.

rfnSt. i'tmtta

Tgwinut mmu,or »tt ywr that# to ttm wvtk, TUU I# an e«llr»ljr n«» Iwnl^irtrl In ncnrUifu! "VtktT. *S4 to.4eper»r»#k««d ajnrard*, Mid man «little W« fornbft you (b« em-

a little w« nnwtt ton em-

rBKK. TKt

A-

*f«TMTA, 1UISE.

•I Prof. I. HUBERTS

Malviiiu cream

For BcantilfrtngthoComplexion.

SiMTMlll FweltV*, faiBIIMlBj^WHIflWi l^*

%%itoptotoori«toU ^PrOtt iThUBERT. TOLEDO. OHIO*

CkMwiterti gaigttnh Minw BramM.

ENNYR0YAL PILLS

ert|t«al «wi Only Swrehxi A »*rc, rinn u»m wl f\ CnwM tm aUMtf* SMlia ato-JVX

K«4 ftU waBhvW W

iifiiX um* lit**. Talc#

•Mi •(ImnV twououlMuaw.

M. umawtil! wi

CURE

Eic&Hc&focheand reliove *11 tbo troubles tod* 6«nt to a bilious state of tho system, snob aa Uissisess. Nausea, Drowsiuoss, Distress after eatiug. Pain in the 8ido, &&. While their moot remarkable success has been shown ia cudO]

SICK

yet Osrter'B Little Uvar FiTlt «m

equally valuableinConstipation, curing and pre* Tenting thlsannoyiatf complaint.while the?also correct all

disorders or the stomach^timulalo the

liver and regulate the bowels. Sren if they only

"HEAD

'JLcba they would bo aimoetprlcelosa to thosovrhO Buffer from this distressing complaint: but fortunately thelrgoodneeadoosnotendhere^ndthosa wrho once try them will find these little pills valuable in bo many ways that they will not bo willing to do without them. But after allaick he*&

ACHE

fls the bane of so many Uvea that here is where we make our gToat boast. Our pills cure it whila others do not.

Carter's Little Liver Pills are very small and. very easy to take. One or two pills mako a dose. They are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or purge, but by their gentle action please all who use them. In vialaat 26 cents five for $1. Solo by druggists everywhere, or sent by mail.

CARTER MEOIOINE CO., New York.

SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE

Railroad Time Tables.

Train rked thus (P) denote Parlor Caw attached. Trains marked thus (8) denote Sleeping Cars attached daily. Tral ns marked thus (B) denoto Bufltot Cars attached. TrainB marked thus run dally. Allot her trains run daily, Sundays accepted.

•V-A-ISriD^XjIJL X-XInTE. T. H. I. DIVISION.

IJKAVK

FOK THK WEST.

No. Western Express (8 1.42 a No. 5 Mail Train No. 1 Fast Lino (P&V) 2. 5 No. 21 H?pm No. 7 Fast Mall P.(H No. 18 Effingham Acc 4.06 pm

IKAVK

FOR THK KAST.

No. 12 Cincinnati Express (8). ... 1.20 a in No. 0 Now York Express (fe«s\). 1.51 a No. 4 Mail and Accommodation 7.15 a No. '20 Atlantic Express (P&V). 12.47 No. 8 Fast Lino 2.30 No. 2 5.05 pm

AKJUVK FROM THK EAST,

No. 9 Western Express (S&V). 1.20 am No. 5 Mail Train 10.15 am JSTo. 1 Fast, Ltno (PitV). .... 2.00 pm No.2l iU)5pm No. 8 Mall and Accommodation 0.45 No. 7 Fast Mall* 0.00 prn

ARRIVE FROM THK AVKST.

No. 12 Cincinnati Express (S) No. 6 Now York Express (Hiv\) No. 20 Atlantic Express (P&V) No. 8 Fast Line* No. 2 No. 14 Effingham

1.12 a nv 1.42 a 111 12.42 nit 2.18 •5.00 9.30 a

T. H. & L. DIVISION. 1.KA VK FOR TflK NORTH.

No. 52 South Bond Mall 6.20 ant No. 54 South Bend Express .... 4.00 ARRIVE FROM THK NORTH. No. 51 Terro Haute Express .... No.53South Bend Mail

11.45 a

No. 51 Terro Haute Express .... No.53South Bend Mail 7.30

IE3. & T. H. AKUIVK

FROM SOUTH.

No. 0 Nash A C. Ex* (8 & B) 5.10 a in No. 2 T. II. & East Ex 11.50 a No. 4 Oh & Ind Ex* (8) ...... 10.00 No. 00 Accommodation ....... 5.00 pm

I.tCAVK FOIt SOUTH.

No. 8 Ch & Ev Ex»(H) (1.00 a No. 1 Ev & Ind Mull 3.15 No. 5 Ch & N Ex*(HfcB) ...... 10.00 ra No. 7 Accommodation ...... .10,80 am

IE. & I.

ARRIVE FltOM SOUTH.

No. 50 Worth Mlxerl lOJKtam No. 52 Mall & Ex ........ 4.05 pm 1.KAVK FoufeniTit. No. 83 Mail & Ex 8.10 a No. 40 Worth'« Mixed ./* 4.05 pm

C. & 33. X. ARtUVF, FROM NOHTtt.

No. 3 Ch A Nash Kx*(8) 5.45 a in No. 47TH Acc .... .10.15am No. lCh&Kv*x 8.10 pm No. 6 & N Ex«(BAB)...... 9.50

J.KAVJS FOR JCOltTH.

No. 0 N 0 Ex'C'AB) 5.20 a No. 2TH & Ch Ex .......... 12.10 No. 48 Watseka Ace ......... 8.30 pm No. 4 Nash & Ex*{8)........ 10.20

&o JP.

ARR1VK FROM NORTHW8SMP.

No.MPawEx No. 2 Pans Mall Ex LEAVE FOR NORTH WK8T. No. 1 Pass Mall & Ex No 3 Pass Ex ........

11,80 am 7.10

7.15 am 8.15

I. &c ST- X-~X3XGh 4.

GOING KA«T

No. 12 Boston & N Ex*. .... 1.08 am No. 2Cleveland Acc. 0.52am No. 18 frouth western Limited* 1.00 pm No. 8 Mail train* 3 48pm

OOINO WKHT.

No. 7 Kt. Louis Ex* ... ..... 1.30 am No. 17 Limited* 1.58 No. 8 Accommodation ... 7.58 No. 9 Mail Train* .10.09 am

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A psropbtetoi information *nd »fr•tract of the l*ws,*bowlng How to Obtain Putenu,

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Marks, Coprrtrtts.

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A64tm 301 Broadway, Hew Yerk.

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