Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 22, Number 15, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 3 October 1891 — Page 3

HERBERT AND CAROLATH

ROMANTIC EPISODE IN YOUNG BISMARK'S LIFE.

Will W«d Notie Other than I*rlnc«**» »rtlatli—Their KIrat Lnve-Separ«t«l by "Iron" Chancellor—Denial of Storied

Slreng'hens the Theory of a Marriage.

IIE DENIAL, BY cable, the other day of the proposed a 11 iance between Count Ilerljert Bismarck and Lady Editb Ward, the beautiful and accomplished daughter of Lady Dudley, and heiress to an Immense fortune, recalls a famous love affair in which he once figure i. The cable states furthermore, that Herbert Bis

marck will not marry during the lifetime of his father. This statement furnishes a link between the past and the present which lends additional interest to the romantic story, which had its beginning more than a decade ago.

I'rinep Bismarck's power was then at its highL Herbert had not yet obtained any political prominence. Kis father had him in training for a career, it in true, lie had i.een attached to the (Jorman embassies of various cities, and was at tlutt time secretary of le gation at Berlin. He was an unusually handsome young u»an of 30, very popu lar in society.

Among the many who were attracted by the gopd looks and manly bearing of the Chancellor's son was a ladv whose beauty and fascination as well as whose rank, gave ht«r a position of great prominence at the oirt. She was the Princess Carolath, born Ooun tess Ilatzfeldt of'Trachenburg, Silesia

J+crVcrr^Bismar'eK'-

Sho camo of a family of beautifu women, almost every one of whom has boon the heroine of a romance or wo.

She was many years her husband's junior she was as lovely as a llatzfeldt ought to bo and as fascinating as any woman over was. Her portrait, painted by (Justave tUehter, "tliu right," as ho Is called, to distinguish him from an Inferior painter of the same name, shows a tall, lissom woman, with clour cut, arhitrocrntie'features, large, calm blue eyes, perfect, arms and hands, an imperial head, with masses of rod-^old ringlets, shoulders like marble ami the bearing of an ompross.

The T'riueess arolath is t'. yeatv, -tder than Herbert Ifismarck. she wits infinitely his superior mentallr, stie was already a wife bu nevertheless •.he fell inaxUw hopelessly in love with htm.

What might have happened is a mutter of conjecture. What did happen was the serious illness of th IVineess, i»nd a consequent interruption of the morning concerts at the palace, or a time the Princess' life was despaired of, but urns was finally prononnfoil convalescent, and was rile red to Nl.o to recover her strength. To Xue also went Herbert Von II ism are k.

From Nice at length came a letter to the prince, in which his wife eonfesscd her love for Count Herbert. who had offered to relinquish his career, to give up. if necessary, his fatuity, his fortune. his country if she would get a divorce from her hushumi and iuurry him. A divorce is not easily obtained by women in itcrmany, then fore the princess prayed her husband to him AeIf bring »lout the annulment of their marriage. hc had never loved him and she did love young Kismarck. Kli/abeth Hat/fehH could brave public opinion but

ihe

could not sacrifice her

honor. Therefore she threw herself vn her husband mercy and prayed for the free iom whu hsho finally realized.

It us** agreed that a decent inter* v»l shoub- elapse Ih^ov her marriajrv

Qrclatb.

with Count Herbert, and that after the event they should live abroad. Venice, the cradle of rtMsnanec and home of :Srvamx. was i^le-cted i»\* the lYineessk The time sped and tHe day sot for their marriage was le** than a twk a w.»v

The oant wsv? expected to arrive that morning, and the I'riuows, royally arrayed, waited caj^crly f«r the man for «t *.he had sacrificed s© much. A courser front ih« court of Oermany was aanonsced Th« Prince** received him, and with a deadly chill it her heart took from kt# hand a Seller, it *rw#

from

chanfellor and It informed

the

her that

Count Herbert would not visit Venice while the Princes Carolath remained there. It further stated that Bismarck had reSected on the matter of his son's marriage and bad concluded not to permit it. He wi aed the young maa to remain in enaany: he had certain political ambitions for his son which would be materially, interfered with if he married a divorced woman. Madam the Princess Carolath. would therefore consider all connection with Count Herbert Von Bismarck at an end, Wnat agonies of outragea pride and wounded love, what bitterness of disappointed hopes the beautiful woman suffered no human being can know. She bore herself with perfect dignity, never betraying the least sign of the anguish which must have devoured her night and day. She lived in her Venetian palace two years. What fortitude! What sublime scorn

fate! This

romance of the nineteenth century, like Kudyard Kipling's "Light that Failed," has two endings, of which the reader may take his choice..

One version is that when the Princess was in Ireland Lord Londonberry, who was Count Herbert's most intimate friend, effected a meeting and a reconciliation between the lovers: that the Count visited her frequently thereafter, still continues to yisit her in Dresden and will undoubtedly marry her sis soon as his father dies.

The fact that the young count remains single strengthens the belief that there is a mutual understanding between him and the Princess. Jfome have asserted that they are already married. In the meantime music, flowers, and her pretty .dangliter apparently engage all the attention, of the Princess—the future of his country engage that of the Count.

v„

A A A A I O E

A Negro who Would Have married r. S. Senator** Daughter. Five years ago, or thereabouts, there arrived in Washington, D. C., a swell young man whose pleasing presence, suave manner and fair education soon secured for him a situation in one of the big wholesale concerns of that city. He was handsome of face and had soft black eyes that could put on a dreamy stare, when their owner wanted to plav that kiiut of a part. lie dressed faultlessly and had three or four changes for every day in the week. He liked the ladies and they do.ted on him.

OneT'Sy equipped, though lacking a single letter of introduction or an honored name, may enter, and if he possess the address and the wit he may in time be eagerly sought after to partake of the sweetest favors of the circle. There are many such instances in all great cities. Washington does not stand unique in that respect and awakens at times to the knowledge that her select society has admitted within her sacred precincts a person more'fitto adorn a criminal's cage than a drawing room. Washington has had her share of such experiences and no one lias contributed more generously to it than yohng li. Shepard White, whose •alents are above referred to. His arrest in Chicago the other day, on a charge of forgery, caused a flutter of excitement in Washington society. So practical had he I ecame in the art of love making that he managed to get engaged to three or four belles there, among them the daughter of a I'nited States Senator. To make every thing worse for them his family history proves that he is part negro.

Will Marry a Murderer. Ed. Neal, the murderer of ano Dorothy .loucs, at Omaha, for which crime he

Allan Ne b.,

will be executed

Kl. NK.M.. .lOSKI'HtXE CJ.AKK. in October, is to le marnert in a frw days to a woman known as .Josephine Clark, and the story of their wooing is uncqualed in the annals of life.

Shortly after his arrest, and return to Omaha, and after he was confined in the county Jail, the man appeared upon the .ovne. She talked with him through the bar* and ofiered words of neour gementboth to the accused and his attorney.

Wlu-n the case was called each day she wa.s an interested spectator, occupying a front scat within the bar and as ne.sr the prisoner as possible. After each session of the court she followed him to the ail door, and n'ter the enl prit was lo.-ed in hi cell she would stand under the wimtow for hours at a time, talking in a loo tone, trying to heer him. v\ hen he was ton vie led she toade severa etTor' to effect his escape, the last discovered, which involved the murder of all the jail guards.

A LUtle Ctrl

Katie, the !"-year-oid daughter of Mrs. %l»mes Hutchinson, a widow of Columbus, Wis., left home one morning last week before the family was up. She wa$ ?ecn ou an east-bound train on the afternoon of the same day, and thai is the only trace her mother has of her child, although search has been made in all directions. Kittie was a uprightly child, small for her age, slight build, bright auburn hair, and pleasant manners. She had been disappointed in not grading in school as she expected and had experiences some other childish grievances.

Ktr# HI* Head (MR

James Gathens fciiot and fatally wounded Joseph Neumann at Peoria. III., the other night. The men had vinnsly quarreled in Xcotnaon'a saloon. Oat bens wa* badly beaten and went home vowing vengeance. He returned with a shotgun, and entering by the back door met his victim. He pulled the trigger, nearly blowing Neumann"* head off. The victim & about So and unmarried. Oathena is about JM antf has a wile and child.

The worst eaftMof scrotal*, wait rheum and oilier dlawuww of the blood, ar»

cured by Hood"* Sus^arilk

Jwr feT~5aKj£rtoteU The prospective groom is a prominent society man of San Francisco, .where he has always liverl. Ho is about 30 years old, medium size, and somewhat striking in appearance. He was educated at Cornell university "in the class of 'b2. where he was an inti mate friend of Senator Hiscock's son. Another of his intimate friends married a daughter of Senator Sawyer of Wisconsin. Miss Harriett Pnllman is well known in Chicago soeiet}*. She

first

met Mr. Carolan at the Thousand Islands' and the acquaintance soon ripened into love. Miss Pullman was at one time engaged to another young man but broke it off after she met Carolan.

A REMARKABLE SCENE.

ITIctliodlat Women Heduce Their Cornet* to Aihc* In Public. A few days ago the Free Methodists began a series of revival meetings in Sydenham, Ontario, Canada, and made many "converts. As the number of converts increased so did the excitement, and the meetings, which were held in the town hall, grew so noisy that complnint was made to the authorities and the revivalists ad journed to a large vacant lot in the edge of the town. Here they were addressed by J. F. Frasier, a revivalist, who sailed into the prevailing mode of female dress, and said women are born beautiful and die misshapen because of the wearing of corsets. Frasier is an earnest and* power.ul speaker and his words created great excitement among the wemen present.

Throw off the accursed invention!' ho cried, 'throw it oft and go to God as you eft him! Bum them rather than burn yourselves in everlasting fire!"

This suggestion struck a responsive chord, and he had hardly ceased speaking when an enthusiast piled up material for a bonfire and applied a match. It was a weird scene, the dusky evening, the crowd of religious enthusiasts quivering with excitement, surrounding afire which shot^p long tongues of dame. "Throw off the garment!'' shouted the revivalist. "Hum tliem!" hysterically cried a feminine voice in the crowd, antKpuahing and fainting a young woman of twenty-five forced her way to the center near the bonrire. She was tugging at her dress. There was a sudden gleam of white shoulders in the glare of the fire light and sne flung her corset into the i.ames, saying she would die as Ood made her and not as she had made herself.

Her example was contagious, and in less than half an hour not a woman in the crowd wore a corset, and nothing remained in the blaze but a mass of grotesquely twisted corset steels, amid which the flames playfully flickered. The excitement was so groat and the nervous strain so intense that several women grew faint, but they had burned their corsets and were happy.

The Free Methodists consider the revival a great success, and talk of carrying the war into the States.

A Now Advertising HackelA dime museum freak b» the name of Vera Ava recently created a sensation in Chicago by suddenly disappearing and afterward claiming to have been abducted by priests. She was afterward located in Cincinnati where she had an engagement at a local museum. She still persisted in the abduction story and that she knew al about the fronin murder. She is

AJfJtf O'DKOA tl» BAB.

clever advertising fakir and is thought by many to be no other than the notorious Diss De Bar. the spook priestess and swindler late of New

Mwte KxerntloBK.

Great Editor—"Send a man to that execution tomorrow, and tell him to keep it down to two columns.**

City Editor—"No reporters are to be admitted/' Great *&if>r—"That's ml Tell him to nake it five columns."

Or*r-K*ert|«»*.

Kind Lady—Bow did TOO become »o Uune? Tramp—Over-exertion, mum.

Lady -Indeed: In what way? Tramo—Morin'on emery time a pei* kemen tole me.

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY UVENTN"0 HMTC*

ONE COT THE MITTEN.

flla* Harriet Pnllmua Will Wed Frank J. Carolan. Miss Hairiet Pullman, youngest daughter of George M. Pullman, of Chicago, and Frank J. Carlan, of San Francisco, are engaged. The wedding will take place in Chicago some time during the spring.

Good to Practice On.

While stationed in Richmond barracks it Dublin alonK with a detachment of the r)ubliu fusiliers one of the sentries belonging to that corps got strict orders to present arms to all field officers, and especially to the commanding officer. A young sBbh«trc was passing hfc. post, and the sentry presented arms to him. The officer, however, weut up to the sentry and told }im chat he WHS not entitled to that compliment, when the sentry replied, "Ach, (ore, you are good euough to practise on." .r-Tit-Bits.

I: The Tailor Gan Indorse It.

'Charlie," said Maude, "papa doesn't like you, because he says you're extravagant in your dress." "Well, just tell your father I haven' paid a tailor's bill in two years," retorted Chappie.—Truth.

A Terrible Situation at Spring Lake. "Dear me! dear me!" cried Ethel as the hotel clock pointed to midnight. 'What's the matter, dear?" asked her mother. "Why, mommer, I buried Chollie de Sappy in the sand this morning and forgot to dig him up!"—New York Sun.

On the Threshold.

Standing at womanhood's door is she, Clad in her virginal purity, A creature fair as the lilies be. And, like the lilies, alas, how frail: Ihey are borne to earth when the storms prevail, An their life goes out in the summer gale.

When we see a frail and lovely creat uie, standing on the threshold between girlhood and womanhood, we slilvt with a fear of what may be, because we have seen so many succumb at this critical period of life. What is needed at this time is a tonic and invlgorant— something that will promote proper functional action of the female organs The only remedy to be depended on is Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. This unequaled medicine, which cures dls eases peculiar to women, is especially valuable at the period when the girl crosses the threshold of womanhood Used at such attime.it never fails to procure a most beneficial result, and many a fragile girl has been tided over one of life's most trying periods by it

lean recommend Ely's Cream Balm to all suflerer8 from dry catarrh from personal experience.—Michael Herr, Pharmacist, Denver.

I had catarrh of the head and throat for Jive years. I used Ely's Cream Balm, and from the first application I was relieved. The sense of smell, which had been lost, was restored after using one bottle. I have found the Balm the only satisfactory remedy for catarrh, and it has egeoted a cure in my case. H. Meyer, Waverly N. Y. 15 2.

CHEATING HORSE BLANKETS

Nearly

every pattern of Horse

Blanket is imitated in color and style. In most cases the imitation ooks just as good as the genuine, ut it hasn't the imrp threads, and so lacks strength,and while it sells ibr only a little less than the genuine it isn't worth one-half as much. The fact that Horse Blankets are copied is strong evidence that they are THE STANDARD, and every buyer should see that the trade mark is sewed oo the inside of the Blanket.

inside of the I

Now Try This. cost you nothing and will

It will

surely do you good, if you liaye Cohgh, Cold, or any trouble with Throat, Chest or Lungs. Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds is guaranteed to give relief, or money will be paid back. Sufferers from La Grippe found it just the thing and under its use had a speedy and perfect recovery. Try a sample bottle at our expense and learn for yourself just how good athlng it is. Trial bottlesfree at any Drug Store. Large size 60c and $1.00. 3.

Sudden Deaths.

Heart disease is by fat the most frequent cause of sudden death, which in three out of four cases is unauspccted. The symptoms are not generally understood. These arc: habltof lying oti the right side, short breath, pain or distress In side, back or shoulder, Irregular pulse, asthma, weak and hungry spells, wind In stomach, swelling of ankles or dropsy, oppression, dry cough and smothering. l)r. Miles' illustrated book on Heart Disease, free at all druggists who sell and guarantee Dr. Miles' unequaled New Heart Cure, and his Restorative Nervine, which cures nervousness, headache, sleeplessness, eflms of drinking, etc. It contains no opiates.

None a« Good.

Mr. Elmer W. Jacoy, of Edgar Springs, Mo., says of Chamberlain's Restorative Pills: "I have tried your pill's, and have never found any as good." Everyone who have used thein say the same "thing. Nothing can take their place. For sale by all drugtrNts. 5.

Five Mito

5/A!

Ask for

Boss Electric Extra Test

Balcer-

MSE feUitlTS

ABd THS STBO.IG23T. 1C3 a A S~VL£S •. c-^-cdy. If?ea can't gci

fh"*n vtsff 'wntt •gs»* fit

TH--I

1^- YOG RAN '-at «t »katftt, WM AY RES SONS, Philadelphia.

COMPL

POWDER:

CARTERS

ITTLE

IVER

PILLS.

CURE

Hoartache and relieve all tbo troubles fnof» dent to a bilious stato of tho system, suoh as Dludness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress after eating, tain in the Sido, &o. While their moat

rem&ikabtoaucoees

has been shown In outing

SICK

Headache, yot Carter's Llttlo Liver Pflla aw equally vaiuablo in OonsUpation, curing and pro* venting this annoying complaint, whllo thoyalao correct all disorders of tho tomach .stimulate tho liver and regulato tho bowela. Even if they only

HEAD

Ache thoy would bo almoatprlceleas to thoi?o whoau/fcr from this distressing complaint but fortunately thelrgoodncvs doos notond hcro.and theso who once try them will find thcoo llttlo pills vntiv. cblo in no many ways that thoy will not bo witJ&2 to do without them. But after allaick hotul

ACHE

lathe bano of no many livoa that hero 1 a whet** we make our groat boast. Oar pills euro it wlillo ethers do not.

Carter's Litllo Liver Pills are very small and very easy to take. Ono or two pills makoa dose. They are strictly vogetablo and do not gripo or puttfe. but by their gentle action please ail who use thorn. In vials at 25 cents five for $1. by draggists everywhere, or sent by maiL

CARTER IKCOtOfNB CO., New Vork.

SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE

.ir i. (-0 yr»r I* mud* by John Jl. (.oodwiii,! rov.V.V.^rit work fur u". Header, 70a may not m*K« much, bat W* CUD Irneh qnlrkly liow torarn from ft flU a'ltur »1 th« Murl, t3 trior*

tag

jon fa

Hff.

nil. Ilvlli til

ontr

or A Is

8I fir

rm,

every worker. We 0Urt

GRATEFUL—COMFORTING.

Epps's Coco 1

IJKKA KA ST.

"By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a carcful application of the fine properties of well-selected Coeoa. Mr- Epp* has provided our break fa«t tables with a delicately flavored beverage which may save many heavy doctor*' bills. Itl»tythe ladlclous tise of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to r&isi every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there ft a weak may escape many a fatal shaft with pure rt

Made simply wltb boiling water or milk, Sold only in half-pound tlmr, by grocers, labeled thus: JAMK8 KPI'8 A CO..

Boiaaopathie Ch^ml*t«. London, Kng.

IBSLDIEFFENBACH'8 PBOTABON CAPSULES,

gore Care for Weak Wen* as proved by reportaofleadine pby•tefan*. (ttate Kite tn orderta#,

mm can for

.'II II sirirtsreud all tiBttatsral dl«cb*»*«w. PfleeW.

AREEK SPECIFIC

Vndflkla

atom Here* awJSjrpliUltlt A fettlosi, Wiibotrt mercarr* Prloe. $2- fnttrr from

THE PERU DRUB 4, CHEMICAL CO. S£.

•I Prof. I. HUBERTS

NIALVIMA

CREAM

tl FnoM, «w» rsBp»t

Sfedwa to Wa trmamm.

A woman best under

stands a woman's ills."

The normal life, well-

being, and happiness of

mankind depend up on the physical health and

perfection of woman."

"AN INVALUABLE MEDICINE."

DEAR MADAM: You speak' of using my recent letter as a testimonial you are perfectly welcome to do so —would that I could influence all suffering women to give your compound a fair trial. I must s~ny to you that it is an invaluable medicine,

in«x to directions, will prove a certain cure for the diseases it is recommended for. It has been very, very beneficial to myself and daughter. Sincerely Yours,

LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S

Is the only Potttiro Cure »nl legitimate

for the |eeuliar weaknesses nml

Ailments

of women.

All Druggists sell it HS N »n»nlurd article, or sent by mail, in form of Pills or l.ozenges, on receipt of $1.00. LYDIA E. PINKHAM MED. CO., LYNN, MASS.

An illustrated book, entitled Guide to Health and Etlquette»" by Lydla E. Pinkham, is of great value to ladies. We will present a copy to anyone addressing us with two 2-cent stamps,

ozzoijrs

and, if used accor

MKS. S. BLAIR, cor. Churelrand Park Sts., lioanoke City, Ya.

VEGETABLE

llemedy O IVI POUND

SAFE CURATIVE BEAUTIFYING. |. 2.3.

Si&Ji I pozzoNra I

THE POSITIVE CURE.

I ELY BROTHERS, 60 Warren BW New York. Prlco 60 ci

TINTS

Railroad Time Tables.

Train rked thus (P) denote Parlor Cars attached. Trains marked thus (8) denote Weeping Car*attached daily. Trains marked thus (B) denote Untlet Cars attached. Train* marked tlniH run daily. All other train* run daily, Sundays accepted.

-V.A.DSriD.A.LI.A. I/mSTIE. T. H. A I. DIVISION.

LKAVK KOU TUB WK8T.

No. i) Western Express (8AV). 1.42 ana No. 6 Mall Train

10.21 a

No. 1 Font Lino (P&V) 2.15

No. 21 H.48 m» No. 7 Fust Mall B.Wpm No. 13 Efflnnham Acc 4.05 ra

T.KAVK FOU THE KABT.

No. 12 Cincinnati ExprenK (H) No. (1 Now York Express (fw.V). No. 4 Mail ami Accommodation No. 20 Atlantic Express

1.10 a nn 1.51 a TO 7.15 a nn 11,50

(PifcV).

No. 12 Cincinnati Exprefs (81 No. 6 New York Express V) Nn. 20 Atlantic Express (I'AV) No. 8 FnM Line." No. 2 No. 14 Effingham Ac

No. 8 Fast LI no No. 2 AH11JVK KKOM T1IK KABT No. 0 Western Express*1 (8&V). No. 5 Mail Train 10.15 am No. I Fast Line (I'AV) 2.00 tn. No. 21 .'MKpin. No. il Mail and Accommodation 0.4ft No. 7 Fust Mail 0.00

2.35 6.05

1.30 am

A It 1 tO W 8

1.00 a n» 1.42 am 11.54 rn 2.15 5.00 «.!(0 A TO

T. 11. & L. DIVISION. LKA VK KiK TH JS'OltTH.

No. 62 Bonth Bend Mall 0.20 a

No. 54 Houth Mend Kxpress 4.00 No. 50 Ht. Joseph Hpcclal 12.30

AKK1VK KHOM THK NOKTIt.

No. 51 Terre Hnute Express 11.45 a No. ftiiSouth IScnd Mail 7.30 pn No. 55 South Bend Ex«Hp) 9.45 pTO

JSS. &c

TL.

ARRIVK ITKOM SOUTH.

No. (5 Nash & C. Ex" (SAB).... No. 2 T. II.

No. 4 Ch

In 117 |4rt of

!A mrrlc*. yon r*n commotio- at liotn*, iiig *11 jrottr tln«,or |«r« momrnU

5.10 a 11.50 a 10.00

East Ex

Ind E*«(H) ......

No. 00 Accommodation

5.00

LKAVE KOR SOUTH.

No. 3 Ch

Ev Ex«S)

fornUhing

erorrthlnr. EA8II.V, KI'ERDff.Y le*rii«( IVUiTK l'LAItK K1IKE. Addrw »t UK, IOKTU*U,

No. 1 Ev A Ind Mall No. 5 Ch

No. 7 Accommodation

point, we by keeping blood and a

tint- We

iflnr oft

oun»elves well fortified properly nourished frame.''—Civil Service Jaiette.

0.00 a i» 8,15 rn 10.00 10 a

N F,x*(M*B)

S. & I.

ARRIVE FROM UOVT1I.

No. 50 Worth Mixed No. 32 Mail A Ex

10.30 a 4,00

l.KAVK FOR soirrit.

No. 40 Worth•» Mixed ........ 4,05

&C 3D.

ARRIVE rno* JfOBTH.

No. Ch

Nash Ex*(8) 5J50 a

No. 47 Acc J0.1S am No. 1 Ch A Kv Ex 8.10 pm No. 6 dt Ex»(HAB) 0//J

I.KAVB TOR jrOKTH.

No. 6N& Kx*(MA8) 5,20 am No. ZTIiAChE*. 12.10 No. 48 WatB'sk» Acc

No.

4 A Kx*{H).

AHttivg rmu

ptn

1 0 1 5

•jVH- &CITP.

MOUTH wwrr.

No. 4 Pans Ex lUttam No.

Pass Mail

& Ex

i,r.Avr. ran

7.10 pm

KOBTMWKRT.

No. I Pass Mall A Ex 7.15 a No. Pass t£x 3.15 to

CUl«rac Free. A aafe aed speedy

&c err. L.-bio-

aoiito ZAirr

No. 12 Boston

N Ex* U# a

No. 8 Aeewnmodatkm

No.

Wiaweste Stmrt, WXWACiCCS, yOI

I s. Ortghal

No. 2 Cleveland Acc 6/*2 a No. 18 Southwestern Limited9.... 1^0 No. 8 Mall train* 3.48 am*# tmsr. No. 7 Ku Louis Ex* 1.30 am No. 17 limited*

Mall Train* 10.C#a

CIMMIIM'I

Dttmem4 Brmmd.

PENNYROYAL

PILLS

mm4

Oatjr SMWIIHV

mart, aiwM.it MiM. u»)tt wt Dmaat

tn*-A

ln» ttra»d

ia tl«4 mmI OvU ton

*«M

*»Oi Mm '•. i, T*k*

MATHWFE A«

tmtgi

if art «*»,

«MD

4Uk

MOfi Sir Mrtfc*tea, tnstoasiMi