Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 22, Number 16, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 October 1891 — Page 3

OLD

SCANDAL REVIVED.

A CHAPTER FROM THE GREW.

LIFE OF M.

He wait Hie Victim of I»««ifpiingr Man How Oanlel WIUo* Connived with Madame Simunsln to Sell the Decoration* of the Itepubllc.

Now the news comcs from Krance Vi&t ex-President tJrevy wrote a lettai I^Sortly before his death in which he stated that family troubles were driving him to a premature ffrave. There can be no doubt in the minds of the people oi France that for many

?ars-houa-Vaudrey.butThe

all ha* not been happiness at ont Madame

JKa4axutlj

Simensin episode wns r.cvur forgotten by the late president. Never before has the chief-executive of a nation been confronted with household hcundiil of Mich magnitude. it all came about through the mar* *iage of Miss Alice (irevy to Daniel VVilHon, deneendant of a titled tingiish family.

Wilson wa« not noted for integrity. Great httrjri*e was manifested at. the president'** sanction of the timrriatre. But the French people said nothintr.

After M. (Jrevy's second election in 1885 his domestic troubles began. The Houlanger moveiiient was the first serious dist urbance, Several times it seemed as though the government could not withstand the pressure. Then came the trouble with the Or-

Cental

leans l'rinces, whom Urevv was determined to expel from France. In this measure he hud to contend against several elements, both friendly and unfriendly to the Republic. tirevy thought the Republic would ne bo safe so long us avowed en. mies Were on Fren. li v«il So, by onally laboring with the deputle he Html ly secured the passing of the measure for he expulsion of all pretenders to the throne of ranee.

Then came his wn ruin. Daniel 'Wilaon, his son-in-law, hnd been ^notorious for his escapades in his joaehelor days. As a resident at the Klyee. he had access to all parts of the palace, and was able to get at all the oilieial secrets. All Tar is soon begun to talk about M. Wilson's fortunate spe. ubitious, which everybody knew were carried on through the knowledge he hat! gained of the govrVnment intentions: but l.revy. Vho must certainly have known of the I caudal that existed, allowed matters to go on as they were, and Daniel W ilKOU continued to make money hand over list.

Paris \M\.H star!led OTIC day when the iice arrested a Madame Limousin, a u©tori us woman, who was the inter/tflediary in a trnrtle in the ribtnins

Jft»e Keg'ton of Honor. There nre t.o people the world more fond of being deeorateti than the French, and they will go to absurd lengths to obtain the \Hveted ribl on, which gives them a decided position in French life. When M. tirevy was elected President. by virtue of his ofiitc he bteame (irand of the Legion of Honor. He not only refused to wear the star and broad red riblHUl. but »ettu*Uy pro{»t»etl the aKdltion of the orxler. I hat, however, the Frenob

5s?-

jMoplc would ncv. e^n*ent U\ l^anlai know ?i\ he of the jhnench for with «ea. paffareL nod worn* other htfh ofilecr* the arm}'. to well the thrwai? Madam* Limottsift. The

rm%

of tb« wtwoaa Ui* oat wat

the b«g. tVil»on waa put on trial, bat through a t«*?hnica.Hty- The trail of ..Uhnn.tr led painfullv olo*« to l*m Urevr. HQ close that at ike time—

ine spring and summer oT 1887—tna

fad

eneral belief was that GreTy himself been cognizant of the traffic in the honor of the Republic, and had profited by it Paris was on fire, and the ministry was in a tumult. At last, just as everything: was going to piece?, (Irevy resigned. This was on December i. ISS'7.

Grevy had insisted on dclending his son-in-law, in spi«e of the strone evidence against him. The disgrace was a terriole one to him. After his downfall he retired bis estate at Montsons Yaudrey, where he had been wont to pass the summer months, where death finally rclcavcdjhim of the shame and disgrace brought on by evil association.

STOOD ON THE GALLOWS-

But ww Saved From D«ath by a Timely Confession. Saved while on the gallows.

Sidney Bell frowned down at those who were waiting to see him hung by the neck until dead. He might have said he was innocent, but what good would it do? Ho few acknowledge their guilt that he knew it would be no use for him to speak for his innocence. The people wanted his blood. So when the sheriff asked him if he had anything to say he answered with silence. He kissed the emblem of Christianity which a priest handed him, and said:

il(iod

against Hell, who a guilty of murder. '•The police induced me to perjure mj'self: don hang that man

have mercy on

my soul." The black cap was drawn amid breathless silence.

The spell was suddenly broken by the frantic yell of a man who rushed in upon the scene. He was known to the sheriff who held the trap-string in his hand ready for the pull. "He is innocent! He is innocent!'' exclaimed the new comer, who was no other than Charles Schmidt, the prin

Tne [voeeedings .... halted. Those who a moment before were anxious to see Hell stretch the money TiKi,r» hemp ver- now commanding the sheriff to release the prisoner, who was forthwith returned to the jail. •Tim remarkable scene took place in the eounty jail yard at San Francisco last week.

Hell is the son of wealthy parents at Columbus, Ohio. He was arrested in San Francisco in January lust charged with the murder of Samuel M. Jacobson, a prominent Jewish merchant. Hefore his death, from a pistol wound. Jacobson claimed that he was shot on his own door-step, at No. "-300 California street, by two footpads. The ca*u was surrounded in mvst The police arrested Hell upon th onfession of E. W Camptell and i.arlcs tk.uij.iU, two other footpads, lie 11 was on trial in May. Campbell swore that Hell killed Jacobson, and Schmidt corroborated the testimony. The jury was out thirty-six minutes and brought in a verdict of murder in the first degree. Hell was to have re-

legree.

ccivcd his death scnteqe* Sept the uisi moment Schmidt made a

Afc

con

fession of purjury stating that Hell was innocent ami that the police put up a conspiracy to save family scandal. It is now developed that Jacobson was shot by a lover of his sister, whom he found in the house upon arriving home. A quarrel ensued and the lover, a gambler named Kennedy, fired the fatol shot. Kennedy escaped, and the police fixed upon the foot pad theory, and connected Hell, who has been released. Kennedy hnd not beon found at last accounts.

HAD THE BULGE.

A Catoktll lie vine Troe» a HI mi with I*oil I'ntnt. On a farm in the Catskills is a young energy

Jersey bull, as full of vim and

•hf n? litC tat IUCO

as a steom engine One dav, »im painters. -vb* were painting a cottar as to us in as re re was grating. One of the painter, carried a pot of red paint, the oth -r |x»: of yellow. The bull immediately prepared for business. After preiitn «*.• a be a a it the red paint-pot and drove him r, tree. Next he gave cha^e to the painter with the vellow paint pot a tossed him over the fence. Then ho onmsed himself with the ,paint-pot tossing them up in the air. until, frr ?s Ivlng a t'tv-sm colored bull, he Ikknine a rv .an4»yellow one. After he h:?.d Cii-i-. decorated himself, he pra?*rn? aw.r.d the painter in the tree, an *-.p this amazement nnti farmi^r came and whacked him the

Ut\rn

«ith a b?aeksnake

The

h- V-

was then ehai«ef:and ,t

«u»wn of ??!.rpeni n.«rsi- s-e him ""o-.v a««l frithsfu'i m* and the who we rv slat the '^J-,5

»», «!ee r.ttvS,.

«mib

Ian.

A i.jrflt* jBatoati Jen

x\y

•t hum «*attii!5e.-f m\ n*e 'rTfc 5t»! OI •-•Atiii o" st«. ir mia. aii'

of t-u

r.jvtnpee*., '.r*

one W be trv a.*^ikts£lrsr

wbooMiJ" w*# tit# fra&tfc cry

of Xapotara to his army at Waterloo. S*v# fc«*3Ui and strength, whileyou c*n, b* tbe taw of Ayer'a Sarmnarilia, is advkw that applies to all, beta you ait and old. Don't wait till ataeaae faateiia on yo« begin at om

A Pair of Swedish filop«r» H*T« Dtoliucaiihed Wedding. No less a personage than the Assistant Secretary of the United States officiated as best man at the wedding of an humble pair of imigrauts, and elopers at that. Gen. Nettleton happened to be at the barge office, New York, when Nils Rundquist and Elen Pcarsson. aged 19 ancl _0. accused of coming from Sweden without funds, came up for a hearing, lie took deep interest in the case. So did Miss Melby, the Swedish missionary, who obtained for the young man the promise of employment and brought back with her Kev. Mr. Samuelson to marry the couple. The ceremony was witnessed by a number of persons connected with the service. Secretary Nettleton acted as best man and the missionary stood as bast friend, as indeed she had proved herself to be, to the girl, and the young married people immediately left for Mount Vernon, N. Y., where they will take charge of small summer house belonging to a man living in New York City.

A Well-kr o»vn Woman Becomes Notorious In EaropeThe announcement that Miss Colt, with her mother and step-father, Mr. and Mrs. Markham, who are now at Hamburg, Germany, is the recipient of attentions from the i'rince of Wales, has caused much surprise in llinghampton, N. Y., where they are well known.

Some years ago, G. Harry Lester, owner of Lestershire, and proprietor of the largest shoe manufactory in the country, purchased the palatial Phelps mansion at Binghampton at a cost of 939,000, and fitting it up in regal style, the announcement was made that he was soon to wed.

WITH A MAD MAN.

Thrilling Experlfttien In a Barbcr'a Vhttvlng riinlr •'You would make a beautiful corpse."

These were the pleasant words that greeted Larkin Jackson after he had been safely adjusted in a shaving chair in William Reese's barber shop at Ivennett Square, Pa., the other day.

The defenseless man looked at Kce*c. The other's eye had a wild glare. He was making rapid strokes on the strop with the glittering weapon, a cold, passionless look e'erspread his face.

I in I a to a with me,'" he said, approaching the chair.

Jackson was now positive that the barber was mad. The former made one frantic lunge forward and escaped a blow from the razor. He rushed into the street screaming at the top of his voice, the crazy man after him.

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVJ^JNUSTG mATL.

THEY WERE IN LUCK.

CAUSES A RIPPLE.

Shortly after, Miss Colt, accoman a iv She was announced as an heiress, connected with the Colt firearm family. Society's doors re a thrown open, and she was tendered receptions by the score.

MISS OOT.T.

Presently she began calling on various emporiums, ordering linens and household articles, which, it was said, were ordered to be charged to Mr. Lester. Undisturbed by public whispers and the fact that she had been dropped from several calliug li»ts, everything appeared serene until the announcement was made that Miss Colt and Mr. Lester would be married in October. Su denly, however, Mist Colt an her mother left for New York for the ostensible purpose of preparing for the weddinc, and never returned. The home, with its expensive furnishings was sold by Mr. I.ester, who has since liveil a sort of an exclusive life.

"wfouU ah&ut?jUi cot'pjc•

Reese stumbled and fell when a policeman collared him. He was taken to the mad house. Jackson has joined the church.

A Lone Inland Mj-aterj-. Hempstead, L. I., has a mystery which seems to be exciting a certain neighborhood there. The other night frrecilla and Jennie Wood, aged and 16. left their home. The following morning their mother found two let* ters on the center table bidding the

Krenta

good-by, telling them not to anxious about their whereabouts, as they had promises of better places than they had at home, which, they said, had been made very unpleasant for them of late. They had packed up articles of clothing in satchels and

ingi

emptying their mother*s pocket-book of its contents lett with no further directions, They are attractive girls of good figure, not in the least forward in their manners, and their acquaintances are unable to account for their disposition to leave home. No trace of them can be found.

Favaltt Chrcr «fe« Spoil*. The granting of oermiasion to tbe •tarring Rnwdao peasantry to nse the Imperial forest* ha* led to man? berg" jarles and depredations on the*!taper* lal farm, the ram lining people fighting MM! in *ome CASES sheading blood ovar

spoils.

People Who Have No Washing. A practical but untraveled woman driving along Newport's famous Ocean avenue one Monday in summer wondered aloud to her companion if there were no "washing day Ihnong the Four Hundred," as she saw no clothes "a-drying." She could have repeated her drive every day the week through and still beheld no signs of laun dry work. And not only at Newport, but in all suburban homes oi any pretension. Like the queen of Spain, whose pompous major domo was met, on the occasion of her passing through Lisle, by a deputation of the citizens with an offering of beautiful hosiery, the product of the place, and who declined the gift with the stern rebuke, "Know that the queen of Spain has no legs!" so fashionable summer households presumably have no soiled linen.

In point of fact, the washing is seldom done on the premises at all. In large estates, where the extensive grounds afford some sheltered spot to be surrounded by a hedge or fence, the clothes are dried in such spot in as many more the gardener's wife is the laundress of the family, and her detached premises offer suitable drying ground. An exception to all these modes is found in Saratoga's beautiful residence avenue, North Broadway. Here the passerby will §ee in some of the most costly and beautifully kept places ap obiong inclosure on the back or side back lawn, through whose high, close lattice work palings he maycatch the flutter of drying clothes. And when he does so he wonders, particularly if "he" is a woman, why that family does not increase its expenses by a few dollars a month and send its washing out to be rid of the unsightly though neat and well built structure.—Her Point of View in New York Times.

"Who hath not own'd with rapture-smitten frame. The power of grace, the magic of a name?" asks Campbell, the poet, in his "Pleasures of Hope." Pleasures of Hope, forsooth. Many and many a woman knows them no longer. They are in despair about their health. They are it at in what they know not. It may be dyspepsia, heart disease, liver or kidney disease any or all of them. The sicknesses of women are cured by Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. That's whore the magic of a name comes in. This improyes digestion, invigorates the system, enriches the blood, dispels aches and pains, produces refreshing sleep, dispels nervousness and melancholy, and builds up both the tlesh and strength of those reduced below a healthy standard. It is a legitimate medicine, not a beverage. Contains no alcohol to inebriate no sugar or syrup to sour in the stomach and cause distress. It is as peculiar in its composition as it is marvelous in its remedial results.

Guaranteed Cure for La Grippe. We authorize our advertised druggist to sell you Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, upon this condition. Iflyou areafllicted with La Grippe and will use this remedy according to directions, giving it a fair trial, and experience no benefit, you may return tne bottle and have your money refunded. We make this offer, because of the wonderful success of Dr. King's New Discovery during last season's epidemic. Have heard of no case in which it failed. Try it. Trial bottles free at any Drugstore. Largo size 50.« and $1.00. 4.

The Greatest Strike.

Among the great strikes that of Dr. Miles in discovering his New Heart Cure has proven itself to bo one of the most important. The demand for It has become astonishing. Already the treatment, of heart disease is being revolutionized, and many unexpected cures affected. It soon relieves short bicatli, fluttering, pains In side, arm, shoulder, weak and hungry spells, oppression, swelling of ankles, smothering and heart dropsy. Dr. Miles'book on Heart and Nervous Diseases, free. The unequaled New Heart Cure Is sold and guaranteed by all druggists, also his Restorative Nervine for headache, fits, hot Ilasees, sprees, nervous chills, opium habit, etc. ___________

Chamberlain's Immediate Relief for DIptherla. Wapella, 111., Nov. 2, 1889.

I wish to state that my family, including my wife, child ana hired man was curcd of diptheria by Chamberlain's Immediate Relief, while my neighbors paid large doctors' bills and then lost many members of the families.

CHEATING HORSE BLANKETS

Nearly every pattern of Horse Blanket is imitated in color and style. In most cases the imitation looks just as good as the genuine, but it hasn't the warp threads, and so lacks strength, and while it sells for only a little less than the genuine it isn't worth one-half as much. The fact that & Horse B/ankets are copied is strong evidence that they are THE STANDARD, and every buyer should see that the trade mark is sewed ou the inside of the Blanket.

Atk

for

J. S. SWKA RING Kit.

This sure cure for diptheria for sale by all druggists. 6

I can recommendf Ely's Cream Balm to all suflerers from dry catarrh from personal experience.—Michael Herr, Pharmacist, Denver.

I bad catarrh of the head and throat for five 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 ha\e found the Balm the only satisfactory remedy for catarrh, and"it has egected a cure in my case.— H. L. Meyer, Waverly N. Y. 15-2,

Five Mile Boss.: Electric Extra Test

5/A!

HORSE BLANKETS

-ABE THE STRONGEST. 1C0 6ASTYUES -rfcrz t!

s&t

cvcryfawSy.

-=Rfl

Ti-t

cot

Ifyeo tan*t

CHILD. Everybody loves you, gran'ma

Is the only I*o*ltive Care and

'•1i

ITTLE

PILLS.

CURE

Btak Head&cho and roliovo all tbo trouble* tool* dent to a bilious atato of tho system, suota no Dizziness, Nausea, Drowslnosa, Distress of tor eating, Pain In tho Side, ko. While their most remarkable success boa been shown in curing

SICK

Bc&tlacho, yet Carter's Llttlo Liver Pills an equally valuablo In Constipation, curing and proventing thlsannoylngcomplalnt-whllo thovalso corroct alldlsordoni of thoBtomacli .stimulate tho liver and rogulato tho bowels. Even if they only

HEAD

Acbsthey would boalmo8tprlcelo8s to those wh& Buffer from this distressing complaint but fortunately their goodnees docs notond hcro,and thoso who onco try them will find theso llttlo pills valuablo In so many ways that they will not bo willing to do without them.<p></p>ACHE

Carter*o Little liver Pills are wry small and rery easy to take. One or two pills mako a Uoio. They are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or purge, but by their gentle action ploaee all who use them. In vials at 25 centa five for $1. Sold Jjy druggists everywhere, or sent by malL

CARTER MEDICINE CO., New York.

SHALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE

r.n. Both ***«, »1I UK*.- Ill

»DV

[XT! rf

America, you r»n commence »i bo-me, (ri*inff nil

your

time,or «fuire tmmenU ontr

thr work. All I* oew. Cheat (My St'RKfor

srty

worker. We utart

rim,

fomithinc

ewrthhw. EA811.T, HCEF.DII.r leartiM I'AilTICLXAKS FKKE. Ad1rrM«i oncf, &ms«x CO., J011TU.MI, JUUfc.

GJfiATKFTJL—COMFORTIIfO.

Epps's Cocoa

BREAKFAST.

"By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operation*

tion and nutrition, and bra careful application of the fine properties of well-«sle*t«d Coeoa, Mr Epp* haa provided our break fast tables with a delicately flavored beverage which may save us many heavy doctors' bills. It is by the Judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually Duilt op until strong enough to re*l*t every tendency to dt*ea*e- Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there Is a weak point. We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pare blood and a properly nourished frame."—Civil Service Oaiette.

Made simply with boiling water or milk. Bold only in half-pound ttsus, by grocer*, labeled than: JAMK81BFFS CO-

HonaoDStliit Ch«mi«t«, London, Kng.

B£L D1EFFENBACH'8 PROTAGQN CAPSULES,

SunCmfor Weak Ve«, ptvrr&nhrTvpr/rUofleiuSi^Mpbj-

nicimDn. Mate age to ordering.

Prtee.au. Caiatofse Free,

fi£g ATSZ

IIIKII MrtciartMd an omratunildlM^iantM.

KB ml I V"'

gel

Oc-i war ikaisr, 'A*fc ft* 5 itWr. ott mtJjwaefesrjfe. WM AVRE3 &

SONS, Philadelphia,

PhmWM.

OREEK SPECIFIC

Vtsdikta W«s«^»er#^ tttMwIillKk Arrethm, wMb-

mrrmrr. Prtm.99, (Mer from TIE PERU MUG & CHEMICAL 60.

Wiwmrsin tttmtj MLLWAggBe, ytjt

ta*

fcy

nil 11 ill Ssi ««.»'» m*. «ML te Wr I a 1 111 8 Iss I AritanHfb W#-ftffliSvfll 4*

Sy Owe* m4

!y »«., Xmf

MbWi.'tttffMntywfe. St* iMk •iMIirCllroSfOSMFt* 8fc»w«»fc. TKtat#MI

mat-"' ttmfcrtwsn»»•«w**r«

»ne9aww t*4 ati

mm XmMk Jvn, fb? rm.

SSnmrm nw. 'TBL'S4:tV., WMt

"CONFIDENCE BEGETS LOVE."

Cuu.r». Gran'ma, kiss mc good-night. Sister is asleep,but we so love to hear you tell of all the ladles that call you Mother."

Mrs. riNKiuM. Yos, darling, when you arc older perhaps you may do as I have done."

Mrs. PIXKHAM. Everyone will love you, my child," if they can confide in yon." The above dialogue tells its own story even the little child, without knowing why her grandmother is so universally loved, sees in licr face a light of intellectual sympathy that satisfies her. That sympathy has extended itself all over the world, for wherever civilized women exist, Mrs. Pinkham is known and reverenced.

LYDIA E. PINKHAIM'S vegetable

Lrir'""1*1'''

for the peculiar weaknesses and ailments of women. It cures the worst forms of Female Complaints, that llearing-tlown Feeling, Wrnk Rack, Falling and Displacement of the Womb, Inflammation, Ovarian Trimbles, ami all Organic Diseases of the Uterus or Womb, and is invnluaWe to the Change of l.ife. Dissolves and expels Tumors from the Uterus at an early stage, and checks any tendency to Cancerous Humor. Subdues Fnintness, Excitability, Nervous Prostration, Kxhaustiou, and strengthens and tones the .Stomach. Cures Heaiiache, General Debility, Indigestion, etc., and invigorates the whole system. For the cure of Kidney Complaints of cither sex. the Compound liua no rivul.

wish everybody would love me."

Kcmody

All Druggists sell it as a Mtandanl article, or sent br mall, in form of P!l!« or Lozenges, on receipt of $l.QO. LYDIA E. PINKHAM MED. CO.. LYNN. MASS. An Illustrated honk, wititlarf "Guirift fn Haalth and Etlqupttn," by Lydla E. Pinkham. isofgreat—^-^ value to ladies, We will present a copy to anyone addressing us with two 2-ccnt stamps,

ozzorjrs

COMPL

POWDER:

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

But after oil sick hca4

'Jfltho bano of BO many lives that hero is whoro womakoour groat boast. Our pUlaeuroSt whlla ethers do not.

fatten. 00 y»«r l» (xrintr tn»4« by John It. Goodwill,Troy.N.V.,«»work

for

u«. Under,

fou n.»r not make much, but w« run trscfa »»aqulckljr how team from to flu

Any

at (he »t*rl, «nl

morr

you po

COMPOUND

SAFE CDMTIYE BEiDTIFYIHG.

PDZZONI'S

JUA

E O S IT IV E E

I ELY BROTHERS. «$ Warron SUNcw York. Price 60 cta.1

1.2.3

All Druggists Fancy*Stores. TINTS

Fog

Railroad Time Tables.

Train rkod thus (P) denote Pnrlor Cars attached. 'Jratus marked tliiiR (H) denote Kloeplnfr Cars attached daily. Trains marked thus (B) denote Huflet Cara nitached. Trains marked thus run daily. All other trains run dally, Sundays accepted.

XilDCTZHi.

T. H. & I. DIVISION.

I.EAVK FOll THK WK8T.

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

Western Express (S&V). Mall Train Pant hlno*(PAV)

1.42 a 10.21 am 2.1.0 a.43 0.01 4.05

Fast Mnll Eflltigliam Acc LKAVK FOK THK KA8T. Cincinnati Kxpress (8) Now York Express (HtvV). Mall and Accommodation Atlantic Express (PAV). Fast Line

1.10 am 1.51 a 7.16 am 11.6(1 2.85 6.05

A It It IVK FltOM TJtKKAST. Western Express (8AV). Mall Train Fast Line (P&V)

l.no am 10.15 a 2.00

Jl.IiH til 0.45 9.00

Mall and Accommodation Fast Mail ARltlVK FH0M THK WK8T.

Cincinnati Express (H) New York Express (H&V). Atlantic Express (I'&V).

Fast Lino

20 8 2 14 Effingham Ac.

1.00 am 1.42 am ll.M 2.15 5.00 0.30 a rr

T. H.!fel.IiIVIHION. I,KA roll TH NOItTII.

No. 52 South Bend Mall (1.20 am No. 54 South He lid Express 4.00 No. 5(i St. Joseph Special 12.30

AKKIVK l-'HOM THE NORTH.

No. 51 Torre Haute Express 11.45 um No. 63 South Bend Mall 7.30 pm No. 55 South Bend Ex^p) 0.45 pm

E. & T. H. AKIttVR rHOM HOUTIf.

No. 6 Na*h A- C. Ex" A 5 1 0 a No. 2 T. H. A East Ex 11.00 am No. 4 Ch & Ind Exf (S) 10.00 No. 00 Accommodation 5.00 pm

I.KAVK FOK SOUTH.

No. 3 Ch it Ev Ex*(S) 0.00 a ra No. 1 Ev A 1 nd Mall 3.15 No. 5 Ch AN Ex "(SAB) 10.00 No. 7 Accommodation

IQJtOmn

E3-

AKKIVK FROM SOUTH.

No. 50 Worth Mlxwl 10.30 am No. 32 Mall A Ex 4.00

I.EAVK row BOVTlt,

No. 33 Mall A Ex H.30 am No. 48 Worth'n Mixed .... 4,05 in

C. &

diges

IS. X.

AKKIVK ritOM KOHTH.

No. Ch A "3*h Ex»(8) 5.50 a rn No. 47 II Acc 10.15 am No. 1 Ch A Kv Kx 3.10 No. 5 AN Ex*{SAB) 9^0

LKAVK FOR WOKTH.

No. N A ExIHAB) ........ 5.20 am No. 2TH ACh Ex. 12.10»m No,

4fi

Watscka Acc 3.29 No.

4 Nmb A

Ex'fH) 10.15 rn

&CM2P.

AKKivs

rmx

WORTHwwnr.

N 4 E No. 2 Pan* Mall A Ex MSA VK FOR KORTHWEJrr. No. 1 Pass Malt

lUWa ra 7.10 ra

A Ex

No.

*?amEx

7.15 am 3.15

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

J?o. li Bmum ANY Ex*....... 1^8 am

No. 2 Cji«?veland Acc US2 am No. IJl fk»titliwe*tem Limited* LOOp rn Jfa. Mail tmin* Mpm ooixo wwrr. No. 7BU Loots Ex* IJJOam No. 17 limited*

IJft

No. 3 Accommodation "M No. 9 Mail Train*

10M

diMMto*) r«»tl»l Mmm*4

Ilrmmd.

ENNYR0YAL PILLS

Srl|ful b»4 0*lf Onwtoft.

9*rt,

mmw

nWI*. ustcc vt,

tr«jub* ft* atMtttfUtX trut-i

m»4 it Met mi o3Stw^ma\

»». *sW eta in**, T*V« •Aw

tkfom

iwtwwi »T*Tt

la wi»«r* wKtetto*. nw(J«iSi4SS

ggetfefigagMttf