Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 22, Number 13, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 19 September 1891 — Page 3

•v^STf ... -&:-h

THEJMAIL.

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

VENDETTA

Continued from Second Pugs.

Very slowly,—very reluctantly, as though he were forced to the action by soino strange magnetic inflncncc which he had no power to withstand, he loosened bis rldbt arm from tho dead form It clasped

:so

left tl

pertinaciously and stretched

forth tho hand as commanded. Humbert caught St firmly within his own and held It fa-u,—then looking the poor fellow full hi the faco, ho said with grave steadiness and simplicity: "There Is no death In love, my friend!"

The young man's eyes wt his,—his sot mouth fofiened.--and wresting his hand passionately from that of the King, ho broke into a passion of v/rcplng. Humbert at onco placed a protecting arm round hitn, arid whh the assistance of one of his attendants raised him from tho bed, and led hirn unresistingly away, as passfvtsly obedient as a child, though sobbing convulsively as he went. The rush of tears had saved his reason, and most probably his life. A murmur of enthusiastic applause greeted the good King as ho passed through the little throng of person* who had witnessed what had fyken place. Acknowledging it with a quiet unaffected bow, he left the house, and signed to the beccarnortl who still waited outside, that they were now free to perform their melancholy office. He then went on his way attended by more heartfelt blessings and praises th-Mi ever fell to the lot of tho proudest conqueror returning with tho spoils of ft hundred battles. I looked after his retreating figure till I could see it no more, —I felt that I had grown stronger for the mere presence of a hero, —a man who Indeed was "every inch a king." I am a royalist,—-yu^. Governed by such a Sovereign, few men of calm reason would be otherwise. Hut royalist though 1 am, I would assist in bringing about tlie dethronement ami death of a mean tyrant, were lie crowned king a hundred times over! Few mounifiis*are Iilet* Humbert of Italy, even now my heart warms when 1 (MnU of him*— In all the distraction of my suffering-*. his (Mure stands out like a iiprcme em "oiled IScii-ticent, Force !«111'l'OII il lie .1 l)J :hec|i'ii.' light, of unselfish (joo'lne-.-, a light in which Italia snn-i her iV.ir face and •unih'H .-I'-aln with the old sweet .smile uf ie-r happiest days of high achievement, -days In which her children were great, simply bectttiso th'-y were earnest. The fault of all nu iej'ii hi'jiji' lies in the fact that there is n.i hen In anything we do, we seldom love our work for work's ale, -wo perform It solely for what, wo can get by II. Tlier-hi lies the. secret of failure. Frier 11 ten thitheir

will scarcely serve each" other ie, ran also serve their own intrue, there nr/ exceptions to ule, but they are.deemed fools for pains. -ooi. as the. king disappeared I also in scene ,if the foregoing Incident. 1 had a fancy to visit, the little restaurant where I had been taken 111, and after some trouble 1 found it. The door stood '.( --1. I "w fat landlord. 1'ietro, tifdilug his tfla^scs as though he had newr left oiT and therein tho same corner v. a-* the very wooden bench on which had lain, where 1 had—as was general! suppled died I stepped In. The landlord looked up and bade mo ijiiod tl ty. 1 urtied hi« i! -iI :it it ni.ami or.i.f.'.l some ei tll'ee and ol iof hii-.nl. Sea' it-* TH -I'll'

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tl .1 it.! answer. i!

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reinlll in tin' a!

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lei'

amllnril vhook hi- lit ti 1 '. 11 •full '•liolv J,.-trill! iit» i' it. The people like Sit»H in a hfiu-v pt»:. Only ".t.T

of ho

•W T!

on the inft.'l-'.e top t'i it t:i' ed a pattern no'.i tw-V.-.p hc.'.rd KomsMilT he liiijoiivd.

I IC,:ie 'V MITH ill tl ben: nt

"Ah. W

groan, "it thv

on:

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in •, na

I affected to be deeply engrossed with the cutting and spreading of my roll and butter. "I see nothing particular about It," I said. Indifferently. "That he was rich Is nothing, rich and poor must die ftllko." "And that is true, very true," assented Pietro with another groan, "for not all his poverty could save the Messed Cipriamx"

I started, but quickly control- myself. "What do you mean?" I asked, as carelessly a I could, "Are you talking of •osv.e saint?" "\Vi il. If he were not canoniwl he de« to be,'* replied the landlord: of ihrt httlv Benedictine father hnher the Count Roman! advuri: it »a. Ah! Utile he knew (lod wouk) call hira

"I up who In ho* -ev. blatsel*!' feu saensatloo at my

"1* Ik* rfesti*-'" cxel&imed. as thr- martyrs!'* aasvesnsd ire- "He ca-nuht the plafsw 1 »oImpose from the anint, for he wa# fx-^-Jinf over him to Ay, and fee spriokte.i hoSy *»ser over the oorpaw, »-n«s laid hi* I o-,*n crucifix upon St la the cotVm, Theo

inc n.ii' Ion hecans,. a rad pi

vi ntn

u*-

.i wit is half

i-j.il*ts'r -there is no

Counl Uemaul any nuic It ali g.tne finished! dtat he was n-h-~ a- rich as the kinu. they sav -you how low the saints brought him" IVa nprianoof the ndietines carried him in here yestertnornins—he v,e struck by the plague In ihe hours he was dead," here the landlord r.nnrhl a mosquito and killed it "ah! as dead as that eatuara: Yes, he lay dead on that very wooden bench opposite io you. They buried him before sunset. It Is like a bad dream!"

IU day

.V*- 44 XT ~*s-

up he went to the Villa RoraanI, taking with the count's trinkets, his watch, ring and cigar case, and nothing would satisfy him but that he should deliver them himself to the young countess, telling her how her husband diad." ••fy poor Nina, I thought. "Was she much grieved?" I in iuircd wIth a vague curiosity. "How do I know* said the landlord shrugging his bulky shoulders. "The reverend father ?aiu uuiutug. save that she swooned awg/. But what of that? Women swoon at everything—from a mouse to a corpse. As I said, the good Clprlano attended the count's burial, and he had scarce returned from it when he was seized with the illness. And this morning he died at the monastery—may his soul rest In peace! I heard the news only an hour ago. Ah! he was a holy man! He has promised me a warm corner in Paradise, and I know he will keep his word as truly as St. Peter himself."

I pushed away the rest of my meal untasted. The food choked me. 1 could have shed tears for the noble, patient life thus self-sacrificed. One hero the less In this world of unheroic, uninspired p-rsons! I sat silent, lost in sorrowful thought. The landlord looked at me curiously. "The coffee does not please yon?" he said at last "You have no appetite?''

I forced a smile. "Nay, your words would take the edge off the keenest appetite ever born of tho breath of the sea. Truly Naples affords but sorry entertainment to a stranger Is there naught to hear but stories of ihe dying and the dead?"

Pfetro put on an air that was almost apologetic. "Well truly!" he answered resignedly, "very little else. Hut what would you, amieo? It is the plague and tho will of God."

As he said the last words ray gaze was caught and riveted by the figure of a man strolling leisurely past tho door of the cafe. It was Guido B'errarl,—-my friend? I would have rushed out to speak to him,—but something in his look and manner checked the impulse as It rose In me. He was walking very slowly, smoking a cigar as ho went there was a smile on his face, and In his coat he wore a freshly-gathered rose—a Gloire do France, similar to those that grew in profusion on the upper terrace

-111 St®

IT WAS GUIDO FKKKAJU.

of my villa. I stared at him as he passed—my feeling underwent a kind of shock. He looked perfectly happy and tranquil, happier indeed than ever I remembered to havo soon him —and yet— and vet—according to his knowledge, I, his best friend, had died only yesterday. With this sorrow fresh upon him, he could smile like a man going to a festa. and wear

-which

In: :he,i an ro^cd him a franc. He pockete.j |t at once and his yes twin-

*•'"I'iiough you have not ta' en half a franc's worth." he admitted with an hones.-\ very unusual in a Neapolitan "but the Saints will snake it up to yon, never fear!" "lam sure of that I" I said gaily— "Addio. my friend! Vrosfwrity to you and our Lady's favour!"

This salutation, which I knew to be a common one with Sicilian mariners, the good Pietro responded to with amiable heartiness, wishing me luck on my next voyage. Ho then betook himself anew to the polishing of his glasses— *nd I passed the rest of the day In strolling about the least frequented streets of the city and longing Impatientl? for tho crimson glory of the sunset, which, like a wide flag of triumph, was to be the signal of my safe return to love and happiness.

(TV tw Cbntiatttd]

You cannot be too particular about the medicine yon use. when you 'need a Wood-purifier, be sure yon get Avers Karsaparilla, and no other. It will mingle with, purify, and vitalise every drop of blood in your body. It make* the w*»»k strong.

It givest ni» pl«ws«re to refer to the admtlwmitt of lf. W. H» Toll which apin our eolu tnns. For over twenty five %***?•«. Tntt'* Flits have been before tho 'pn'otie, and each succeeding year their valuable nmpettlwi become better appr^iau.^K Thev now stand •wscvnd to none fe.r the relief of that much aba*e*l ami ovprtax«x| organ, the liver, arid for she removal of tital«m«e of ®»ny UK constipation. They are ttsed in every ebiHzifxl oonotry, and carry with tii«m voiaminoos testiiiionial* of their mfetvawd cm&mx. Tott'* IJver ftlb should have a place in every household.

TTi

safely

was no sign of mourning! For one moment I felt hurt, the next I laughed at my own sensitiveness. After all, what of*the smile, what, of the rose! A man could not always be answerable for the expression ef his countenance, and as for the flower, he might have gathered it. en pa.-sui11. without, thinking, or what, was Mill ni'ue llk-iy, the child Stella might lj:ive eh "it It to him. in which ca^ he h.iVe Wo HI it to llle:V her. lie dpp'.tvcd ni ba.lge of mourning? True! but then d.n.-ider, 1 had only died yesterday! The re lui'i been no time to procure, all tho nutv.-.'.nl a tp!irie'::::.nee* of woe win.-! M'i'ial cii-!«uns render.-d ueeessurv, I 111. which were no Infallible signs of the heart's -inceri.y. Saiislied with my own seif-rea--»nimr I made no attempt to follow Usiido In his walk. 1 let him go o,n his wav unconscious of my existence. I would wait. I thought, till the evenimr, tie every!hltr-c would lie explained.

I turned to t!,c landlord. "How much so paw" 1 a *'Wha* you will, amieo,' h,- replied "I am never hard a the lisher Mik but times ave id. o'.- y"ti would he welcome to a hrea\fa!-t for nothing. Many .-Mid many a dnv h.v.o dont- a mm-u for meii of \ui craft. t'le b!iseil Cipriano lu i'- icor.e n-cd to say the-. St. woithl retncsioei- for it. It is that MjuU-nna gives special blessutcr the iishers. bu !y aposi le v.t-re of the 1 world he loth to lose, her otecijor. .yet

TERR® HAUTE SATIIRD AlfeJdJ JdflsnN"G MAIL

IT IS LIKE THE DRAMA.

TRUE STORY OF A CELEBRATED CASE.

ItEVIVKH ItV AN KMif'tOII'AT *N0 ,11A JC It 1 \ti iv

TIip .MNI-rlai:** of «cr«rnde t»o«ter» Heroine of a Terrible Drama ID Keal Llfr, Ociclopfri at llmrtrfBd-

Ins Story—A Keal Life Drama

WOULD BK

hard for the brain of the most accom plished romancer to weave a tale of fiction more ab sorbing in its interesting features, or more devilish in its plots than one in real liie, recalled by the elopement and marriage of Miss Gertrcde hotter of Chicago and I\ l-ee Rust of Beloit. Wis. The

name of the former has appeared in print very often during the past few years. The other until recently was comparatively unknown. The parents of both count their wealth by the millions. Mrs. Rust is 21 years old, her husband .20---only a boy. After getting the nuptial knot tied by a Catholic priest at Heloit, Wis., they took a train to New York and from there took a steamer for Europfe. They visited points of interest and then went to Japan and China. While in Hong Kong they heard that their parents were after them and they at once set sail for America, via San Francisco. They arrived there a few weeks ago. Hearing their parents were still pursuing them they went to Portland, Oregon, and thence to Tacoina While in the latter place Mrs. Rust met liugene Dunni-

Ct-C.

iNti

vant, tho horoof her young aflcctions." Before husband and wife gfot out of Tacoma they were overtaken by their parents and immediately separated., The party remained together, ho we vet*, until they arrived in hicago, the bride, reluitfing her maiden tfilimi. The fat% of the marriage soon leaked out and was published in the Chicago papers last week.

Tho meeting with young Dunnivanc at Tacoma was wholly unexpected by tho youthful husband and perhaps was accidental ns well as strange. To hint the meeting could bring nothing but, bitter memories To her, what'/ The incidents conncc.tccl with their young love for each other will not soon die out Six years ago when gluing Dvinnivant, then a newsboy, was peddling papers alonj* the fashionable thoroughfares of Dearborn and and LaSalle avenues, Chicago, (Gertrude I'otter, the talented daughter ot tlu capitalist, saw him pass her home on his daily round, and struck by his handsome face spoke to hirn. Acquaintance budded into fr emlsuip and blosomed forth into impetuous love. The two met frequently for a long time. .U length O. W. rotter, the father, learned of thealTair. lie sought by verbal instructions to stop it. Fin ill he threatened This, too, was of no avail, and fearing that his daughter might disgrace hint by marrying one so lowly born, he sought the .services of a dote dive.

An interview between them took place in the man-ion of the. wealthy man 'Hu- daughter was in an adjoining room. Frightened, she ran to Mrs. Dunnivant's house and told her with tears in her eyes to send her son away. Mrs. Dunnivatit told her son. and he consented.

I tut he must have work. andOertrndc Potter pleaded with one in the era ploy of her rich and powerful father to give young Punnivaut employment. The supposed friend promised. A young reprobate was sent to Dunnivant and asked him to accompany him to South Chicago and there obtain employment. The two wentbnt before going to the rolling mills. they stopped at a house known to Dunnivant's companion. No one was at home ana they left. Shortly after

they were arrested on a charffo of theft, imnm vant denied the chanr#, his companion. coo fessed Si and they hmjws tried. Miss Potter pawned her ring to assist her lover. The attorney whom she employed to defend him mM to have advised hira to gts iltj. He declined and was sentenced to foor year* at hard labor in tke po»-

itentiary. His companion guilty and got off with a 1 tence to the house of correct

In pr son Dunnivant to work in the boiler was slender and weak, men are employed there, but stroii-- Miilucm-c made up for strong muscles, and there young Drnnivant went 4knn* time .-iftnr tliis Detective John llonficid of Chicago -became intere.sted in his ease and .secured a lighter class uf work for him than lie had beci» engaged in Finally his release wa, obtained. and young Dunnivant. after entering a suit for 5100 o».o damages disappeared presumably to save his life. It was thought that Miss Potter still loved him when the news of her elopement, was published, and some persists that she loves him still If the latter be true will the real drama end like the one of fiction bv it triumph of love and virtue.

Strong

HERF'S A ROMANCE

Vsnti.il io Suicide and Kcll Into •If Fiuurn lliiMbNiid1* Arm*. The other day au incident occurred ia SI. Louis Which might liaye been a tragedy, but was luckily resolved ultimately into a romance—a romance with a termination of bliss and rapture, and all the rest

It appears that a young lady of good family, remarkable—the young lady, not the family--for beauty, grace and accomplishments of a high order, fell in love, as is often the case, with a young mau in every respect unworthy of her. l'apa, however, would not hear of his suit—and in this instance papa was in the right.

Hut the unworthiness of the male object had naught to do with the Love entertained for it by the female object, and so our St Louis belle still persisted in'loving and sighing and writing love letters and reading novels, until at last (when she found her father inexorable) she determinated to terminate her wretched existence, in tho usual style. by her own hand, as all other '•heroines'' do. And, therefore, early one morning the foolish girl, in a mad mood, plunged from one of the third-story windows of her father's house, resolved on death lint Providence was wiser and kinder than herself, and so arranged matters that just at the moment of her wild leap into space a young broker, who was called "downtown" at an earlier, hour than usual, on his way"to his office ehanccd to pass the house and saw the falling beauty. To rush, with a movement rapid as a flash, to receive her in his arms, and thus to break her fall, at the risk of breaking hts own back, was the work of an instant. Hut, the consequences of this incident, were not so soon over.

Heartily tired of her folly, horrified when slio thought of the fearful fate she had so rashly sought and so narrowly escaped, devoutly thankful for the preservation ot her young life, the lady sought her father, confessed her terrible error, implored forgiveness, and more than all, began to lute to reason. Her father improved this opportunity, gave hts reasons for his opposition to her union with her "lover.' 18N(k showed proof of

once "nroke off' the engagement, and in flue time betrothed he.self, with tho full approval of her parents, to the young broker whose opportune appearance and gallantry hail saved her life, and who ielt himself amply repaid for all things by her love. And so all is well that ends well.

Such a demand, at tho mouth of a "six-shooter," sets a man thinking pretty lively! With a little more thinking, liiero would be le« sufleriuur.

Think of the terrible results of rifirIccted consumption! whi"h mi^bt easily be averted by the timely use of Nature's Great Specitle, Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.

Consumption, which is Lung scrofula, is a constitutional dis-ase, and requires just such a thorough and eftfetual constitutional, remedy! Taken in time, before the lung-tissuesaro wasted, it is guaranteed a radical cure.! Equally certain in all scrofulous afleetions and blood disorders. Large bottle", one dp]lar. of any druggist.

The Mew Di-rovor.y.

You have licnrd your friends and neighbors talking about it. You may yourself be ono of tho many who know from personal fxperienco just how good a thing it is. If you hav- ever tried it, von are one of its staunch friends, because tho wonderful thing aboutjt is. (hat when once given a trial, Dr. King'* New discovery ever afler holds a placo in the house. If von have never used it and should bo afflicted with a cough, cold or any Throat, Lung or Chest trouble. secure a bottle at once ond give It a fair trial. It is guaranteed every time, or money refunded. Trial bottles 10 cts. free at 3. & C. Baurs drugstore. fi

Cure for Headache.

Headache can be most surely and effectually cured by removing the cause of it. This result can be best obtained by the use of Chamberlan'a Restorative Celarine Coated Pills. For sale by drugiatsu

A Splendid Hons Medicine. Chamberlain's Immediate Relief has proven itself to be a great remedy for diseases among horses, and baa been found especially effective in the treatment of colic, kead the following testimonials.

Mlllington, 111., Feb. 6, 1888.

I have used the Immediate Relief for horse medicine with great success, and have witnessed three or four hones die of colic simply for want of it

J. L. TASPAI.I..

Owners of horses are not safe in being without it. Get a bottle from your druggist and try it. 3

Green Moontaln Stive,

Is unequalled as cure for all rheumatic mi **, weakness in the wide, Iwtck or any other ntaoe« and fs twcxceile*! for cots, braises, SomiCetc, ft the of imin in whatever form, or wherever tnanifert«d.and has never feeen contest with this dreadfol foecrf human hap- ... t. j# ton vosld live a peaceful ana .! nleswUfe, try this great remedy and yon irlll never regret St.

Mltai' S«rr« ««*i OterfUta.

99 et*. Samples Free at all draggm*.

"Fut Doctor Bills .Make tesu Wills,*' but Dr. SageV Catarrh Remedy costs less than one doctor's visit, patarrh is a loathsome, dangerous disease, and the time bas come when to suffer from it is a d?grace. No person of culture and reitlneuient e*re-s to intbet upon bis friendx his offensive breath, disgusting havrkiog and spitting and disagreeable eti.»ri« u» breathe freely and clear ihf throat and n«se—.hence the enlum and relined use Dr. Sage's Catarrh Kemedv. And no wise and prudent man csres rnn the risk leaving his family without a protector, by letting his "slight catarrh" run into serious or fata! throat and lung troubles, hence the wins and prudent use Dr. Sages Catarrh Remedy. The proprietors of this remedy are so confident of its curative properties, that they have made a standing offer of a reward of $500 for a case they cannot cure.

Remarkable Facts.

Heart disease is usually supposed to be Incurable, but when properly treated a large proportion of cases can be cured. Thus Mrs. Elmlra Hatch, of Elkhart, Iml., and Mrs, Mary L. Baker, of Ovid, Mich., were cured ajter suffering 20 years. S. C. Lin burger, druggist at San Jose, 111., says that Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure, which cured the former, "worked wonders for his wife." Levi'Logan, of Buchanan, Mich., who had heart, disease for 30 years, says two bottles made him "feel like a new man." Dr. Miles' New Heart

Is sold and guaranteed by all druggists. Book of wonderful testimonials free. 1

Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

The Best Salve In the world for Cats, Brulsta, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Ccapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all skin eruptions, ami positively cures Pllre, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. 25c. per box. For ssle by all druggists.

POWDER:

iTTLE

mil

THE POSITIVE CURE.

IKLY BROTHERS. CO Wamrn BU, New York. JMce CO ct

CURE

Sick Hefi'lAOJi® and rollovsall tbo troubles incf» flout to a bilious state of tho oyptom, suoh ttS Diwlaess, Kansea, irowslxwift# Jist»«B afUf

rcronrkabllo

DUCCOSS

has t^ffriown ia oomitf

SICK

"^rjirlacho, yoi Carter's Llttlo Llvor Pills OWJ otmallv vr.iuftblc in Constipation, curing and proven tin'fir thlsannoylng complaint, while thoyalso corroctnll disordewof thostomach^ttmnlato tho Xlver and reguluto tho bowels. Evou if tisoy oaljr

F-

"cfl

cth ?."* tronl bo almost pri^olosa to thoao wli&

am'&t

from th dtolrossing compliant but forta* j}italythclrewdnoi'Sioei r.otc.:dh©ro^inl th??o Whop»c»try"tht-m w111 find tS'.«:oIittlopllteva!:t«

Sn pouiany v/ayr.ilmttbey wilt noft bn v?:f. S'&rtod .utl.ui.ita' .1. But after ullsiciclma

h% (i

•bV.Z-:-

-f nifi tbsi. v, hr U.vf. Our pill

i7t ".i

Ct" t! •. 'I' 'I'!. nrc

IJv .• O I-|

T. l-i

MV 'i'3

fV/Lr.'„\ t"

l'hj

CAST* .t:s" 'i-a -SO.. N V-vv-,

icians €ouIl«'t€iirc iiijn. SKi AM3v:x.irRt Hanillt.«n Co., O.. Jane, 1880. One l.otile

oi l'n«Ur

cured

It affords me groat pleasure to certify that my •on. who for Ave and a half years «as affected with failing ulctnes*. was ottrod by n*ing Pastor Koenig's Nerve Tonic. For two years past be baa not bad a single attack. Tb«refoiv, sooept the heartfelt thank* of a grat«fal fatbjr.

FREE

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SUK

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till* medicine free of charge.

Tbi* remedy ba* 6^ Piwst^ byJ^BB^remd Pastor Kocnl*. of Fnrt warne. Iaa- «noelS%saa tsaow prepared vodtrbU direction by tbe

KOENIC MED. CO., Chicago, 111.

gold by Drmsixt* at #1 per Bottle. Ofi*K X«cgD8lze»Sl*7& O BoUkw for 0.

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"A YOUNG WOMAN AT FIFTY,"

Or, as the world expresses it, "a well-pro-served woman." Ono who, understanding the rules of health, has followed them, and preserved her youthful appearanco. Mrs. Pinkham has many correspondents who, through her advice and care, can look with satisfaction in their mirrors.

LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S

Cure

Compound

goes to tho root of all female complaints, reuews tho waning vitality, and invigorates the entire system. Intelligent women of middle ago know woll its wonderful powers.

All Druggists soil it as a standard article, or sent by mail, in form of Pills Or Lozenges, on receipt of Sl.00.

Mrs. Pinkham freely answers lottars ol inquiry. Enclose stamp for reply.

end two 2-cent stamps for Mrs. Plnkham's beautiful 88-page illustrated book, entitled GUIDE TO HEALTH AND ETI0UETTE." It contains a volume of valuable Information.

It has saved lives, and may save yours.

Lydia E. Pinkham Med. Co., Lynn. Mats*

ozzoqis

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Railroad Tims Tables.

Train rkcil tlivi8(F) denote Parlor Cars attached. Tnilns marked thus (,S) denote Nlccplnp: (.'ni'NntInched daily. Trainsniarkod lluis (H) denote Butte! Curs attached. Trains marked thus run dally. All ether trains run daily,

Sundays accepted.

xxrcsrs.

T. H. .v i. DIVISION.

T.RAVK FOH TlttS WKMT.

No:^&^«tern Kx press (S&V) it No.'5 Afftll Tmln .,

J,!n":*.

No. a

l.ita a 10.21 a a.i5p H.-lIi

No. Ul K(lln}linm Ac« I.KAVK l'OH THIS KAHT. \o. l'J Cincinnati Kxpmw* (H) No, 0 New York KxprcsiH (HAV). No. 4 Mail find AfconniKululIon No. 20 Atlantic Kxprcsn (l'AV). No. Fast,

•1.05 in

1.10 a 1 .ol a 7,15 a ll.fiitp 2. 5,05 1

AH1IIVK I'l'.OM T1IKKAHT.

No. WoHtfrn Hxprfxii (t*AV) No. 5 Mall Train No. 1 Fast I.lno ilM'V) No. 21 No. MiiiI iuk! A ''0inifn"rttiu0n No. 7 FiihI MILII

l.iioa

10.15 a •i.as p: a i.»p fi.00

AlUUVi 7 I.OSI Tlir (VK9T.

No. 12 riiMinntU! Kxpn-i:.« iH) N N 1 N'-. Atlantic :. .vs':'l)'.S'V) No. Kn.«i )!m No. No Ktr.nclnui.

'i'. ii. i.i.

1.00 a I..(2 a 11.51 2.1 ftp !!..') I II

1, MiVlKloN. i: tm

v, \tm

it)-

N«l. J-'oir' il i!« No. .'.'i si. ph

«.ao a in l.tKt in l-M pin

w!'-»

-:.'i I

ahi:I vk nio

No. .'1 Terre i' No. iSoi'i it I b'v No. "i" Sin IIi I'.

Vnt

Nil11 A'

No. 2T. 11 I 1 No. I ''Ii I

Koenl^'s Nerve 'J'onlc

pntlroly, after pbyaiclaiiB !i-vi tried

un»ncct'3sfully for eight taonthn relieve woof Dorvaus dobilUy. W,

No. 7 AwonitnodaUon

tEN NKFKLD.

Lfowr.ijt,. Ohio, July 8,1H.fi.

1 bed cpilcptic fits for about four yenrs, two every vc-ck, when Itev. J. Katupinc-ycr «wmmcndwl Pastor Koenig's Norvo Tonic eince using it bavo bad none. It la the best opileptic tnodictne I bavo over used, aud I have aaod txiHuy. ADAM CKAMEIt.

NEW CORTDOW, lnd., Nov. 18,1W0.

1). 15 a in 7..'lit |i ni fi. 15 i» rn

I I

1 is* H. H-

Ali!!

5.10 am 1,5() ii in rn 5,01)

y, 0

Aeeoinmo'ltilion W-.AVK H»: for

No. li iV Kv K.v' Hi No. I Fv A 1 n*l Mall No. "h

:{.] 5 10.00 Ki..S0 am

N |-"x«'.H4k|{)

353, & X.

AKK1VE fKOM SOI TH.

No. 50 Worth Ixrd 10"/) a rn No. .72 Mull A Fx 4.00 rn l.EAVK FOJt HOI TIl. N a A E 8 2 0 a Tia. Wortii'n Mixed 4.05 pm

C. &C 3^}. X. AltRIVK MOM

KOJlftt.

No. 3 Ch fe Nnxh Kx«(8) 5J50 am No. 47 Ac« 10,lfi am No. 1 Ch A Ev Ex 3.10 No. 5 AN Ex*(«AB) f'JX)

X.KAVK FOR HOKTH.

No.

6NACEX

-1HAB) 5.20am

No. 2 HA Ch Ex 12.10 No. 48 Wataeka Acc 3.20 No. 4 Nash A Ex*(H) 10-15

T..JEZ. &cTJP-

AHKIVK

rno* noRTiiw*jrr.

No. 4 Pass Ex No. 2 Pass Mall A Ex LKAVlt rOR WORTH WKHT. No. 1 Pass Mall A Ex No. SPassKx

1 lv» a 7.10

7.15 am JUS

X- Sc ST- Xi .—lBT.Gr 4t.

aotno

So. No. No. No.

PR0TA80N CAPSULES,

ffare Owre for prored t»y rvporUiol e»6in8 pnyA *teiun*. State «rS in orders

BAtrr

13 Boston ANY Ex* \M a 2 lcvf»land Acc a 18Hontbwestern Limited* 1J»

Mall train" ra OOIXO WKST. 7St. Ijnni* Ex9 !JK»a rn 17 Limited* 1-58 p«i 2 Aceommodation »--«pm 8 Mall Tniin® 10M&m

No. No. No. No.

c,,m

E««tUk Brw»t

CNNYROYAL PILLS

Ofiilnl M' Ontjr CMinltA. A

-®A •«.««. v»«*«

r'ltmtn*

fr CM»*tor*

/"n-.'-.'f

Wn4 H» *tri

7 S

tid-ttetm-

t. m*

MKOfiWM,

I« M*t* tor pmUt't*, (Ml

l$?f,

w'i4 'f'

fcp**, I'lilMh, lit.