Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 22, Number 2, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 July 1891 — Page 3

The

Continued /ram Second Page.

"He seized my arm as I declared that & minister of tbo gospel needed no protectaon from earthly snbjecte, but.immediately, in confusion, I thought of my error, for these were unearthly shades and not haman beings. "The whole floor was a blaze of light from innumerable candles placed in golden chardeliers. A marble clock upon the mantel told me that it was near the ghostly hour of midnight, and I wondered if I should be relieved of the company of my disagreeable visitors when the midnight hoar tolled from the timepiece. After my unwelcome companion had walked me in silence several times up and down the immense parlors the company, at some signal unseen by me, approached the dining hall and arranged themselves around the table, standing behind their chairs as if waiting the approach of some late guest who would take the thirteenth seat.

"I \m* mimI

«mi to

Snpffr,

BY MAHVm B. QT.AWTT

r'v

Z,,:'

"An awkward pause ensued, while stood in wonder in the doorway gating at the sumptuous feast that loaded down the oaken table, groaning beneath itf weight of maaaive silver, Bohemian ware old wines and riph viands, looking succulent and enticing. 'Ho will not come to-night/1 heard the colonel say. There was a painful pause, after which the speaker said: 'So we must find a substitute to take his place.' 'Let as have the parson!' cried one of the revelers. 'Peter Hallidayf Peter Qalliday! Peter Halliday! our thirteenth man chorused the twelve voices. "I was seized and dragged to the mat of the delinquent guest. Like lightning there passed through my brain thes** thoughts: This was the seat of the murdered man I am to take his place and enact his role am the thirteenth man I am never to go out of here alive after viewing this scene and fixing in

memory theso faces. Dead men tell no tales, and I am to be killed to secure silence! "Knowing that these were the shades of English gentlemen, I felt confident that they would stand until I bade them to bo seated. Leisurely approaching my seat I placed both hands upon the back of the chair and, glancing bravely around, confident of my talisman and with rno fear of God alone in my heart, I said* 'Gentlemen, I am Peter Halliday, a minister of the gospel.' 'Leave out the gospel!' chorused the twelve. 'But I will not lt'ave out the gospel!' I replied firmly, 'and 1 must say gvnee before eating!' "'Indeed, you shall not say anything of the kind!' angrily shouted the twelve turning toward me, some with uplifted bands and clinched fists, and others, even the colonel, drawing and brandishing their swords, with horrible oaths aiul curses upon their lips. "The danger to me seemed imminent, but 1 know that'l smiled in the midst of the uproar and as they made a rush ward mo with the evident purpose killing mo, I lifted both voice and heart to heaven and prayed. In an instant all was still, and when I opened my closed eyelids all had vanished and I was alone and in darkness. "Again I groped my way up stairs, There my oandlo was still burning, and after closing my door I sat down to think over this wonderful occurrence, when again the revelry was renewed below stair, and my name was called in loud tones. I went to the door and met the same faces as before. I gaced upon them calmly and began my prayer, when they fled from my right.

the *eat

the dcllntjueni (jurat."

"For a Utile space of time I was left to dUence and meditation, when a third time 1 was summoned and a third time I uttered my prayer, and the crowd of ribades disappejired I hope forever. Tbey not further distarb my slumbers and I rested in my chair until daylight. "With tifefirst glimmer of day I awoke and blewont the light, and then want down to the floor below, Everything was as I had sees it by the faint light of my tallow c&adle> The dining hall was deserted. The swords lay on thfrjBoor ne&r that horrible telltale stain o^ood aad the death dampfeemed to beclatcfetng at everyltlng aronmh I openod the font door aad made my exit. I locked the doors ueenpaly, aad here, Mr. Gorae. is the key. 3eHev© me, sir, I have told you nothing bat One troth, as I am a •errant of God

and a minJstor of the

fSS KX&k

The worst case* of serofata, «*U rheum and other

«f

the blood, are

carted by Hood's @anwp*ri!ta.

Mmmmf mm W

If yo« pwfet t» «ave ^»or rather than pay IftetaM*} a host tSMuatagcl Oahttine Hit# tote fa* adoetar I# & UmA I "h#

will

,\V

WINTER NIGHT STORM.

Wounding the boughs that have do leaves. The northeast blast assaults these eaves. Whereat in dread I hold my breath. As though I beard the voice of Death.

And 'neath the cloud strewn tortured sky. Where yet a moon** ghost wanders by. The pines form, on yon hillside lone, As 'twere, an arc of some strange sone.

The segment of some circle vast From mysteries of gloom upcast. Here only visible to sight *Mid the tempest's evoking might.

Hoahl Is my pale lamp listening Tp secrets that these wind fiends bring? A speech I know not, yet can fear. As cloee it whispers tp mine ear!

•. NAUTICAL OXEN.

ifiB 1 Among his neighbors Job Haines was considered a pretty fair sort of a man.

He had settled in the little town in the southern part of Kansas, where he lived as an immigrant from New Hampshire, and he brought his Yankee sharpness with him, but as he dealt fair and attended to his own business he passed. The only member of the family besides Job and his wife was Ike, a nephew whom Job bad taken to bring up, as he had no children of his own. Ike was a typical New England boy about fifteen years old. He had been brought up in one of the coast villages of Maine, and had a great love for the sea.

Job, like the majority of Yantae Miners, was a firm believer in caflie, and did most of his work with oxen. One day he said to Eke: "Ike, if youH take that pair of yearling steers and brealc them to work yon can have them." Ike was exceedingly well pleased at that, and at once assumed charge of his new possessions. If ever a pair of young oxen were well taken care of they were. He groomed them as carefully as the horses, so that their sleek coats shone as glossy as silk, and he was so kind with them that they were as gentle as sheep. He named them Jack and Billy.

In his western home Ike never forgot the far off ccean. It had been the one hope of his life to be a sailor, but his being sent west had destroyed it. When his uncle gave him the steers to break, the idea came to him that though he could never expect to tread the deck of his own ship, he could use ship phrases in the education of his oxen, and thus always be reminded of his own home beside the sea. Thus it was that Jack and Billy were educated to work, "broken" totally ignorant of the usual commands by which oxen are managed. "Gee" and "haw," "git up" and "whoa" had no meaning for them whatever. It was "haul away" and "port" and "starboard" and "belay." "Stern all," was back. The oxen grew and waxed strong, and his uncle often remarked that he nover saw a team that could do more work than those oxen and Ike. No one but Ike ever thought of handling them

The nearest neighbor to the Haines' ,was Deacon Merwin, a good man and pillar of the church. The good deacon saw that .Ike's yoke of oxen were work era, and atJesire came over him to possess them. He offered to buy them several times, but Job always said that they belonged to Ike and were not for sale. The deacon asked Ike if he wonld sell them, but met with such an indignant refusal that he felt angered, but did not give up the idea of possessing the cattle. Finally he went to Job and said:

Neighbor Haines, if them catlle'll wqrk good every way Pll give you $400 for 'em. They're too much property for a boy like Ike to have, and it is apt to create in him a bad sperrit and make him feel above his elders." "Well, I don't know, deacon The boy sets a deal by them tattle, and a promise is a promise. I gave them to him if he would break 'em, and he has. bo Pm bound to keep my part." "That's all true enottgh, neighbor Haines, but Ike's only a boy, and then, remember, $400 ain't offered every day for a yoke of cattle. Why not sell me these and give him another pair to break that 'ud do him jist as well."

The deacon's $400 and persuasions finally weakened Job's scruples, and he gave in. The deacon was to try them, and if they worked all right was to have them for $-100. How to tell Ike what he had done was a poser to his nncle. His aunt declared it a downright mean piece of business, and told Job plainly what she thought of him.

It was finally decided not to say anything to Ike until after the sale had been made and the cattle gone. In order that Ike might not be on hand to see Ms pets «old he was given a holiday, and sent to spend the day at a neighbor's, a couple miles away, where there was a boy of Ids ago who was sort of a chum of his.

The next morning Ike was off bright and early, and the deacon was on hand shortly after. It would not be fair to Job to s«y that he did not have any misgivings. He would have backed oat of the bargain at the least chance, and he really hoped that the deacon would not be satisfied with them. The oxen were brought oat and yoked to the cart without difficulty, though the deacon remarked that they did seem "kinder atoopid." Job and the deacon cKmbed up into the cari ,v# "Gee up

The oxen turned their big eyes round

inouiringly. "Gee up, there!" repeated Job but they did not move a hoot. "That do®** appear like good breaking," remarked the deacon. "They're broke all replied Job. ••Oome,geeuj, thereT atthosame time he gave each a prod with the goad. In

prodding the cattle

off toward the open gate, in

which direction their heads happened to toe tamed. Job did net yntthem to go the road, so he sheafed oat, "Boy! hoyT to turn them around but the oxen had no idea what "boy* meant, and so l^g^i^ietnigiiialiead. Job shotted loader and struck Bffiy with tbs goad. Tlw^«cH,,r*?rsd their gait and tn&ni .. into the rm& Tbm Job

•+. ,t vtostF hat tfcey

as he stocd ia the cart and viewed the proceedings. "They're broke well enough," replied Job, rather nettled, "but I'm strange to them nobody but Ike ever drove them." "Well, turn them about," said the deacon.

But they paid no heed* to any command. and finally, exasperated, Job struck them both with the goad, aud they started at a full run down the road. Clattery bang! the cart went, and both Job and the deacon were compelled to hold on the cart stakes to prevent being bounced out of the cart. ^'Stop 'em! Stop 'emf shouted the deacon. "I want to get out. Whoa! whoa! whoa! ye varmints!" But the ft«m only tossed their heads and ran the faster. "Stop 'em, can't ye?'

Job was downright mad by this time. "Stop 'em yourself, you old fooll" snapped he "yon know as much how to stop 'em as I do." "Well be chucked' out and killed!" ehonted the deacon, as the cart banged over a stone.

The oxen were now thoroughly frightened and running* away for Mr, and both men were badly scared and holding on for dear life. All at once an idea struck Job. "Say, deacon, can't you talk some sea talk to 'em? That's what I've allers heard Ike talk to 'em," he called oat as the cart bumped along. "Brother Haines, such sea talk as I've heard ain't proper fer a pillar of the church to repeat, and I'll call meetin' on you fer this if we git out alive," replied the deacon, with as much dignity as he could assume while holding to the stake. "Do try, deacon!" shouted the terrified Job "it may save our lives."

Just then the cart gave a fearful lurch, and the deacon banged his head against the stake he was holding to with considerable force. This made him boiling mad in addition to his fear. "Splice the main brace! Shiver my timbers! Pipe all hands to grog!" and then, as that had no effect on the frantic team, "Boat ahoy!" and then losing all control of himself, "Ahoy! Ahoy! drat ye,, ye blankety blank brutes!" and the deacon let out such a string of profanity that Job turned a shade or two paler.

While this was going on the oxen had gotten over considerable ground. The people along the road gazed in open mouthed astonishment to see. two such staid citizens going along so furiously with an ox team, and .were terribly scandalized at their apparent hilarity.

Ike, totally unconscious of what was going on at home, was plodding along toward his chum's, when he heard a fearful clatter coming behind him. He turned, and could hardly belike his eyes. There came his pets Jack and Billy at a furious pace, and his uncle and the deacon in the cart. "Stop 'em, Ike! stop'em!" shouted his uncle when he saw Ike.

Dee stepped to one side of the road, and as the cattle dashed up called out, "Belay, Jack! Belay, Billy!" At the sound of the familiar voice and command thoy stopped at once, and went quietly up to their young maa^r,.^ .^^ •Til have the law of you for this Job Haines," snarled the deacon, as he painfully descended from the cart. "And HI call church on you!" retorted Job as he rubbed his bruises. "I won't belong to any church with a man that kin swear like you kin. A party deacon yon be!" "If I had a brat like that I'd skin him alive!" roared the deacon as he glared at the bewildered Ike. "Isaac, take them cattle home at once," said his uncle. "As for this wicked man here, I shall never notice him again."

Ike took the cattle home. His nncle walked. His aunt told him about the contemplated sale, and though he expressed commiseration for his uncle it Is doubtful if he felt any. His aunt said it served them just right Ike kept his oxen.—Texas Siftings.

Not Rest, but Change of Occupation.

As for the feeling that we need rest, rest, rest, it is often a fallacious one. It is action which, makes muscle. The spirit of life enters into us when we take a vital part in today. Often we suffer from rest, A change of occupation is what we most need, as a rule, and the relief hours of an active person tarn oat to be very intelligent. We must rest, but we neod not lose our electricity, which the will, the thought, can command at all times, and which ought to be on guard, like an orderly, to summon as when we should become alert.

Headaches evaporate if we must exert ourselves for those we lore, or we almost forget the pain, which is the same thing, and ill temper cannot flourish unless we have idleness in which to reflect upon the motes belonging to scone one else. With energy leading the way, ennui lifts from the horizon, and we see color and distance again. There are women who labor day by day in hunger and despair It seems as if others might labor in oomfort and health, instead of sitting down to lassitude and sighs.— Hazpca^s Baaar.

The Son as an Artist.

In a summer holiday every one's face tad hands are more or leas tanned by the

mm.

And the same artist is all the

time active among the tenants of the orchard awl the garden. A snow apple, ripening on its stem in October, shows this plainly. The sunward side takes on a vivid acaxlet, while the tree ward half remains a pale pink. Sometimes a leat bkiwndovm in a storm, will lodge sear an afaiUc.j yiOi a little dust, it clings to tiie fruit long enoogjh to leave the record of its stay in an outline of its crumpled form.

Where the leaf came between the appie and the sun, the coloring touch of the aolar beam was eeccreiy kept oft

Yonng people in France

imitate this stray wosk

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING %IAIIi

the Perpetual Borrower.

Of course you have encountered this pest. He is more prevalent than the man who smokes in a car, and quite as annoying. He borrows your penknife, your razors, your buttonhooks, your writing utensQs, your umbrella, and would borrow your toothpick and your toothbrush if the usages of society admitted of their double "occupancy." What you lend him goes, as a rule, to that bourne from which no traveler returns.

Not that he is dishonest, but he considers himself a sort of pensioner on the world at large for minor conveniences, and has no idea that their restoration is expected. As he is usually a good natured fellow, who would give you anything he had if he had anything to give, you don't like to snub him, and so he passes through life in his shiftless, careless way, unconscious of his demerits, a tolerated nuisanoe.

Willingly would you raise a subscription, heading the list of donors yourself, to furnish him with all he'borrows. But it would be useless. There is no tenacity in his slipshod nature. Whatever you might give him would slip through his fingers. Besides, your professional borrower of small chattels prefers a loan to a gift. So far as your personal comfort is concerned, it is best to meet his application for loans with an emphatic "no He is not pertinacious. A few rebuffs will suffice. He knows well enough that if you won't supply the article he wants somebody else will—that if you are "mean" there are others who are "generous."—New York Ledger.

Indians Trying to Stop a Train. B. W. Vedder, a locomotive engineer, says: When the Kansas Pacific was first opened the Indians were very hostile, and there was constant fear that they would wreck the trains. That they did not is due to their ignorance of the iron horse and of the best methods of destroying it. One of my firemen had to experience with the Cheyennes that he will never forget He was on the road near Fort Wallace, when he saw that the Indians had cut the telegraph wire, and knew that he might look out for squalls, They were never satisfied with simply cutting the wire, but chopped it into inch pieces with their tomahawks to effectually stop the mysterious messages. -T As the train came near a large patch of sunflowers which grew on both sides of the track over 100 Indians rose up, stretched a strong rope across the track, braced themselves and prepared to receive the shock of the locomotive. As was afterward learned, they had taken rawhide strips, braided them together and, with a force of fifty at each end of the rope, thought that they would be able tb stop the train. The instant the locomotive struck the rope the air was full of Indians. They were thrown in all directions. Some were jerked clear across the train and more than a dossen faere killed or seriously injured. This was :the last attempt made for years to sto^l^ trains.—St. Louis Globe-Demo-crat^^j?f£* ,• 1

An "JL" Road Beat.

"Will you kindly let me pass this monaing? I have forgotten my purse." This question was put by a rather pretty woman to the ticket agent of the downtown station of the Third avenue elevated road one morning, and I expected the chopper's reply would be,

Certainly, with pleasure." Instead he said: I am very sorry, madam, but the rules of the road are very strict, and I could not pass you without a ticket. You can go home wad get your purse."

But I will be late at my work if I go home again," pleaded the little woman ''Can't you let me pass this once?" "No, madam," was the agent's reply, "I cannot.*"

I handed the agent five cents the lady got a ticket and with a sweet smile boarded the train. "You should not have done that," said the agent to me. "Yon have no idea how many requests of that kind are made to me every day. That woman whose ticket you bought is a professional beat, ^he does the same thing here almost every morning, and generally gets some soft headed man to bay her a ticket. If I let every one pass I would be out about $2 a day. You think I am hard hearted, but I am not Fm down on beats though, and she was a good specimen."—New York Telegram.

Had a Text to Tit Bach Caae*^ A tired looking man applied toacountry clergyman for work. He was sent to dig potatoes. At the end of two hours the minister went oat to see how the work advanced. He found that the man had uncovered at least two quarts of the tubers.

Well," said the parson, "you don't believe in injuring yourself, do you?" "Oh," replied the laborer, "I work according to Scripture." "Where in the Bible can you find anything that justifies your taking two hoozs to dig two quarts of potatoes?" "Why this: 'Let your moderation be known mxto all men.5"

The minister thought this rather witty, and took him in to dinner. The moderate worker did not prove to he a moderate eater in fact, lie cleared the table. "You don't seem to eat according to your text," said the dergymaa, aghast, seeing the dinner disappearing like mist before the sun. "Nd," replied the tired man, plying

and

Germany

the leaf with

very petty effect An anchor, a heart* ashieldoran initfaTJs catinpaperafid gammed to a ripeoshsg* peach, apple :Cr pmt. The fruit ia^acited i& doe

txrtvA ii» ostHftslli disckwcd in hut 4

knife and fork faster than evor, "I have another text for this: 'Whatever tfyhandfindetii to do, do it wi£h thy might' "—Hew York Itfbusa.

T«iy Oram lUestgtn "What wwe yoar gross woalpia last jeatT said a fever of stslastfcs to a *r*A aim, who had eflmt. ed her

gain

An Introduction to the Queen

is an honor conferred upon only a favored few. But every lady of the land may have ready hcc«h to the Queau of Remedies—Dr. Pierce's Kav»unt» Prescription. Once known, always a vnlued friend. Jt pioniises po8*iiv«Jy «-ure every form of weakness peoui'Mf i«» women. Mint cnfirt»is this proiai**- !»v .written gu«inteeof *tyisfaetio»i. «n»r anteed itt «mrv *ase, or money reruru^rt. This Koyal lifinedy is carefully prepared for women o»lyt and its erticioui-y in vouched for by countless happy homes of counties* thousands of te^ttirinnials. A trial will convince you that it is invntnable in correcting «U irregulnrlties and weaknesses for which it is designed.

Kleetrie Bitters. isiiit

This remedy is becoming so -well known and so popular as to need no special mention. All who have used Electric Bitters sing the same song of praise.—A purer»medicine does not exist and it is

fElectric

uaranteed to do all that is Claimed. Bitters will cure all diseases of the Liver and Kidneys, will remove Pimples, Boils, Salt Rheum and other affections caused by impure blood. Will drive Malaria from the system as well as cure all Malarial fevers. For cure of Headache, Constipation and Indigestion try Electric Bitters. Entire satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Price 50 cts. and 1,00 per -bottle at &ny drug store. 'p.

Green Mountain Salve.

Is unequalled 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 of pain jn 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 and painless life, try this great remedy and you will never regret it. tw '4 t*

THREE

POWDER:

CARTER'S

ITTLE

8VER PILLS.

"I SICK

~T HEAD

p$TORKpEH||jf

WcToH

A NATURAL BSttSDY FOB.

Epileptic Fits, Falling Sickness, Hyster

ics, St. Titos Dance, Nerroufmess,

Hypochondria, Melancholia, In-

ebrity, Sleeplessness, Biz*

zineis, Brain and Spi

nal Weakness.

This medicine has direct action upon the nerve centers, allaying

This

in flesh fearfully day by day,

answered mournfaSy, "Ni&ety-eigbt —Judge.

mem

in differwii placet. TJwr# ia no role for lis MMa, bet & «oMs Ja smtast bjr tibe at* aod to mowitaifi

ail

THE POSITIVE CURE

ELY BROTHERS. 68 Warren BU New York. Price 60

CURE

fn'wv and vellewaU the troubles inot drat te a biiloui uUto ot the system, attohjUl Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness. Dlstrtas after eating, Pain In the Side, Ac.- while tholrmost remarkable success has been shown in curing

Roodners dooa notondhere,aadtho*a

who onco try thorn will find those little pills vain, able In so many ways thatthey will not bowilJlnt to do withoutthem. But after alleick hec4

yACHfe,

lotto bone of souianyllToa that here is where we make onr great bout. Oar pills euro it vrhilo others do not. „.. ,,

Cartel's Little Uvea1 Pills en very smalt and Y&fT oisy to tftko. Obo or two pllla roakaft dooe. They are strictly vegetable and do not gripo or trains, bet by their fttintla action please all who nee them. In trials at 25 contii five for (1. Sola by druggists erorjT7h«re, or sent by xafllL

CARTER «gntCn£6 fco.. New York. SHALL Pill. SMtfi BOSE. SMALL PPI5E

irritabili

ties, and Increasing the flow and power of nerve fluid- It Is perfectly harmless and leaves no unpleasant effecte.

VajaaMe Boole ma Nwwm mat free to sny addnws, {MiUe&t* can also obtain

FDFFInsr

I iliaiLt titiatnedi ha* been iHCtwffil by the Ikgewmd Piitwe of Fort Waync^lad^^oe 18*. «ad

ineillcine (Iree of ehai»a

isaowtvepareS nsfctto KOCNIC MED. CO., Chicago, III.

floWliTDmwflstaatSlpwBotao. Xff|Oaie.«U&

|R0F. DIEFFENBACH'8 PROTABON CAPSULES, gere Oor« for Weak mtjr«itrr«port»of_»«*afwe^»y* tMetus. Stat* a* »o onJering. ^Price.SI. CaUitWMtFre*.

G&GsaH-B

lltsa Soti

Asafa and cure for 61 Urtttart Md,,

tmuawraKUwharee#. Prtoe«« Cnnifl BI«o4 'aad Trtsi ttt ISerwf"T«a ASfiwsOww.

fiSEEK SPECIFIC WaUUMaa

Orrfer from

TIE PERU

varies gwatty

DRU6

Astotu

& CHEMJCALCO.

A WOMAN BEST UNDERSTANDS A WOMAN'S ILLS.ij The experiments of Lydia E. Pinkham® that years ago gavo to the world that blessing, the Vegetable Compound, were made through a feeling of sympathy for the afflicted of her sex. Sue discovered that nearly all the diseases of woman have a common origin, and therefore may have a common cure. That cure is known in all parts of the civilized world, and an average of 100 letters per day are received from grateful women.

LYDIA E. PINKHAM'ScoTpou^c.

is sold by all Druggists as a standard tide, or sent by mail, in form of Pilli Lozenges, receipt of SI .00.

(SendhasonTO

two 2'Cent stamps for Mrs. Plnkhun's^ lautlful 88-page illustrated book, entitled GUIDE HEALTH AN0 ETIQUETTE." contains a volume of valuable Information It saved lives, and may save yours. Uydla t. Plnkhnm Med. Co., Lynn. Mass*

ozzoijrs

COMPLETION

SCiK!

SAFE CDRATIYE BMDTIFIINC.

m—m—m White, 1 l, All Druggists f"*"1—1 THBEE ia.ittJl I POZZOHi'S I TINTS

POINTS

j.2.3.

cts.

Railroad Time

Train rked thus (P) denote Parlor Cars attached. Trains marked thus (W) denote Nlceplng Cara attached daily. Trains marked thus (B) denote Bufl'et Cars attached. Train* marked thus run dally. All other trains run daily, Sundays accepted.

T. H. A I. DIVISION.

LKAVK FOU TMK WEST.

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

yet Carter's little Liver PfllS am

equally vainablo in Constipation, curing and pie* venting thisannoyingcomplaint, while they ate» correct &U disorders or thoB to ma«h,*tlmulatatho liver and regulate the bowels. Even it they only

Western ExprcRS (R.tV). lne^PAV). t. Fast Mai)'!'. Eflliiglinm Acc ......

1.42 am 10.21 am a.iflpm 3.10 0.04 ,05

IiBAVK FOR TUB BAST.

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

Cincinnati Express *(8) New York Express (S&V). Mall and Accommodation Atlantic Express (P&V). as in

1.51am 7.15 am' IZ47 2.30 pm 6.05

ABHIVB FKOM TIIK BAST. Western Express (S&V). Mall Train Fast Line (P&V)

Aobsthey would boalmostpricelessto those who Buffer from this distressing complaint butfortuzmtolr their

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

20am

10.16 am 2.00 8.06 6.45

Mall and Accommodation. Fast Mall ARKIVK FROM TUB WEST. Cincinnati Express (8) New York Express (s?fcV). Atlantic Elxpress (PAV). Fast Line

No^ NO. No. No. No. No.

12 6 20 8 2 14 Effingham Ac

L12 am 1.42 am 12.42 2.16 6.00 pm 9.80 am

T. II. & L. D1V1HION.

LEAVE KOK TJl SfOItTH.

No. 62 South Bend Mail 0.20 am No. 64 South Bend ICxprtjss ..... 4.00 pm AKRIVB KIIOM TUB WORTH. No. 61 Terre Haute Express» ».. 11.46 a No. 63

South Bend Mall ..... 7.80 pj»

"SJ. SC

T. I!.

ARRIVE FKOM SOUTH.

No. Nash & C. Ex-5 (SAB). 8.10 ft ift V* N 2 A E as E 1 1 6 0 a No. 4Ch A IndE*«'8) ,10.00 pm No.90 Acpoinmodniloii 6*wpm

X.KAVK FOR HOUTH.

No.'.1 Cli A Ev Ex^P) ........ f00am No. 1 Ev A Ind Mall. 8.16 pm No. 6Ch A N FEx*(SAB) k. ,10.00pm No. 7Accommodation ... .10.80am

2C. &x.

ARRIVK FROK BOUTH.

No. 60 Worth Mixed ........ No.

Mail A Ex

10JO am 4.06

T.KAVB FOR SOUTH,

No. Mail A Ex ........ I No.

Worth'n Mixed

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