Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 22, Number 17, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 17 October 1891 — Page 3

THE FRENCH METEOR.

GLIMPSES INTO THE LIFE BOULANGER.

Theater FrMcak.

OF GEN.

Hi* Intrigue* ln»t Htm an "Empire—He Sought to I'rocu re a Dlvorw to I'erpetu•I« hi* VMigni—Ills Etc*p»de» at the

Eg jKE SCICIDE OF Gen. Bou 1 anger last week closes a 'Si® life remarkable in the history of t&e world. lie arose from severe obscurity to the dignity of a minister of war and almost became the ruler of one of the greatest nations on earth.

Since the first Napoleon there was none of his kind until Jioul anger

sprang up. The latter was the equal ot Napokoii in many things. He would have replaced the Conqueror, but for one thing. His moral character was very bad. There is a conservative element In France that will not tolerate immorality in political aspirants. 'I In: Catholic ehnrrti is a standing menace to the ambitious of a man whose family relations are not pure. Had it not Wen for the church influence Oen. Uoulanger might to-day be the hero of Francev as was Napoleon a century ago.

The writers who have uaid that the tragic end of Houlanger was a fitting end to a misspent life, overdo the matter. Itoulanger was not a coward »n life an he must have been in death. He seemed to see the one object of his life's ambition failing from his grasp, and like a coward could not live and know that he was forever lost to fame. So he went to the grave of the departed one, his love for whom cost linn an empire. and there ended his eventful life. Had the grave of the one he loved been on St. Helena, to it, too, might Napoleon have gone and ende 1 the life that had no charms for him after a ruthlesH divorce proceedings had separated them.

Honlanger was in a sense a pupil of Napoleon. He copied everything that the conqueror did and there can be no mistake abo it the suspicion that he haft designs on the Republic. (lis relations with the Honncmain unman found a subject lor gossip in Carls oven when he was a rising army ollieer. (•en. Hotilanger was born at Uennes, April 'Ji, !«:ir. His father came from an old family of Hrittany, while his mother was Knglish. The boy was educated at the college of Nantesand on 'liui. I!», I- before he was s, entered St. vi\ I In French West Point. lien, Uoulanger served in different 1 .ram hits ot the army. He belonged to the Algerian tirailleurs: lie fought in the Italian campaign and was wounded full in the urea*' atTurbigo: hesawservl in Cochin from 18 7 to 1870 he was attached to the St Cyr corps of instructors he was wounded In the shoulder at the head of his rogintent in the war of 1870 he commanded a cavalry brigade: lve headed the French delegation to Yorktown in Itfsii lio Wrtd tlilef «»f *-W» bureau in the War Popart ,nent ho commanded the French expedition to Tunis in IMsv: he whs minister of war nearly two veurs and finally com-mand'er-in-eluef of the Thirteenth army corps at Clermont-Ferrand.

Houlanger's second wound was received in the arm and was made by an Anamite Iwkso in Cochin China. St. Cyr cadets between and I *70 remembered seeing their umtruetor going about with his arm iu a sting and

or.N. rort.ANoKR.

with a slit in his uniform, for he could not put the wounded member in a sleeve.

Boulanger was wounded again at the siege of Paris ana the fourth time during the suppression of the commune.

It was in 1st*. that lien. Boulanger was married at the Kglis© de la 1 rinite at Paris. He was then a captain in the army. His wife was the daughter M. Uemmard. who owned a large printing establishment in the Rue Gsiranclere, near St. Sulpieo.

When the war of 1S70 broke ont Mme. Boulanger removed to Paris. taking her two daughters. Here her hnsband joined her later and was immediately appointed director of infant rv the war oiliee. He became a frequenter of the green-room of the Theater Franeais. where he spent an honr almost every night especially on the evening «heu Mile. Keichomberg. a celebrated actress, appeared on she stage. To all of this Mme. Uoulanger raised her voice in earnest protest, but to avail. later Mme. Boulanger refused to be pro vent at the marriage ceremony beone of her daughter* and Capt t»raut, of Bonlanger's henchmen. The newspapers commented at length upon she mother's absence and lkmianger was so deeply wounded ihat ho applied for a divorce. His bill was Wsed on the wife re* fn*»! to Uvt with him, which in France caw f«»r divorce. The nent court tried to bring %bo«t a reronctt* tUott, bot Mme. Boulanger wa* lira* In her refn*»! mot to live with her busband. The caae wa* abwot to be

decided la IkmUager's favor when one day the wife annoan «d ta court that she was willing to live at the generals home if invited. This created a

touna sensation and of course destroyed the basis of the suit. The cause of Mme. Bonlanger's change of mind was due to the Archbishop of Paris who had been apprised that Uoulanger's chauces for the future Presidency of France were crocd, and he, not wishing to lie obliged to have dealings with divorced men, had an interview with Mme. Boulanger which resulted in her taking the un looked-for position of willingness to return to her home.

Mme. Bonneftiain was the Baronnede Bonnemain to whom the mysterious, though respectful, reference was made by Paris Correspondents daring Bonlanger's sojourn at St Helier. rihe was unhappily married. Her husband, who belonged to the nobility and was the son of a distinguished French general, was driven from the army on account of his debts. He dissipated his wife's first fortune, fled from France, and a few years ago was living in San Francisco from hand to mouth. Baronne de Bonnemain called on Boul anger wnen he was minister of war to lay before nim her unfortunate situation. She saw him often and his desire to obtain a divorce was said to have been awakened by a wish to wed the baronne.

The general's failure to get a divorce for himself caused him to take the baronne as his mistress. She had the good fortune at this time to receive a bequest of .*1,500,000 from a wealthy aunt, and this sum Mme. Bonnemain laid at her lover's feet, saying: '-it is yours. Take it." The general took it only as he needed it, the baronne holding possession of it.

There can be little doubt about Boulanger's sincere affections for Mme. Bonnemain. He loved another, too,—his mother—now aged, almost 80. He wanted to show her more than anybody else how exalted her offspring could become. She was a consolation in his days of adversity. Some months

.MM 10. BONN" KM AW.

ago licr mind gave way, and after that her son's downward course was more rapid. Had his mother retained her mind the result might have been different.

There were a few weeks in the early part of 1888 when Hotilanger seemed to hold the destinies of France in the hollow of his hand. He was the idol of the array, whose soldiers were feu better under his care than they had been since the troops of the first Napoleon pillaged at will the villages, towns and cities passed through by their chief in the course of his triumphant march through Europe. But all

scheme by means of which lie proposed to establish himself as a military dictator upon the ruin of the French Rctmblic.

A WOMAN'S INGENUITY.

An Ohio irnln Thiol fajMnrrd In Siovi-1 Way.

A rich man with a mania for stealing. This is something new, at least in one sense.

Farmers in the vicinity of .lacobsburg, Ohio, have for weeks suffered from the invasions of a very energetic thief. Marv Heoeh. a widow, was ono of the victims, and she determined upon revenge by strategy. So she ran a twine from the granary door to her bedroom- To the end of the string she afllxed an old coffee pot and under that adishpan, so that if tho granary door was disturbed there was sure to be a racket

The other night the widow was aroused by a lively tattoo upon the dish pan. Calling her two stalwart sons, she sent them to investigate. They were astounded to come upon L. It. Mammons, a wealthy neighbor, in the grain bin. lie ran for home, but they shot at him and he came to a halt Then they handed him over to a marshal, from whom Summons also tried to escape, but more lead again halted him. He was finally bound over for trial.

Sammons is a monomaniac.

CIsnrpltF* Claim Another Victim. The victims of the deadly cigarette habit seem to be increasing. George tieisel, formerly a promising youth of JSo ,v York city, is the latest fiend to join a luckless horde of predecessors behind the grim walls of an insane asvlum. For eight rears he has been a cigarette fiend of the worst type. He has smoked on an average forty cigarettes a day, and sometimes ho would smoke as many as sixty and seventy. He ate very little food and existed almost altogether on the poisonous fumes of the cigarettes. He was warned by his mother, with whom he lives, and his frienas time and time again to give op smoking the cigarettes or at least reduce his dally allowance, which he refns#d to do.f The other evening he showed signs of violent insanitv. He rushed from one ISnn to another In wild fashion, mustering to himself, and smokinar cigarette after cigarette with furious haste-

lie struggled violently, and it with great difficulty that he was held until an ambulance could be. summoned. On the way to the hospital be tried several times to jump out of the

^rhe*doctor in charge of young Outlet* case vesterday said taat he did not believe the boy's insanity waw^rma-

His wCole

poiMined by the cigarette*, and It would take some time to the nicotine out of hts body.

Nothing add# so much to P***10"* appearance Ma fine thick bead of hair of even color, and to wwmr* this use

Hall's Hair Renewer.

BAD MIXED MARRIEG^

ARE BECOMING FASHIONABLE ONCE MORE.

A Chinaman Weds a Providence He! A Maid of Honor Learns to JLove a Negro —Some Unfortunate Lore AfEalrs that

Sure Cropped Oat of late.

Gertie was a favorite child, and after the death of her parents she became

the ideal of her garni parents, the Elliotts in the aristocratic quartec of Providence. ho did not relish the life, apparently, for she detested the little receptions and the gossipy mortals who called at the mansions, to which she had the entree. She drifted around town and became talked about in all classes and shades of life.

She finally left Providence for the Pacific slope and she engaged as a governess in a Los Angeles family. She became very much wearied of life there, however, until she became acquainted the Chinese cook, Lee Po. iajyaaJiiC-best of good-natured Chinain the company of the cook, and "rriiii soon learned to love the Mongolian, and she went with him to San Francisco, where they were married. Lee then bouirht out a part interest in a

Clara L.e.v/fs_

boat and shoe store in the Chinese quarter, and they an- now engaged in active business together. The bride passes her days and nights in the small, dinpy little place, but she says she is well satisfied with her life, and that she loves her Chinese husband more than any white man she ever saw.

Not entirely disimilar from the Matthews affa"ir is that which developed at Bridgeport. Conn., last week. Tne heroine. Clara Lewis, was a maid to the widow of P. T. Karnum. The hero. Wyatt Roberts, is a negro valet, who. for twenty-five rears, served the late showman: Roberts is very black. Miss Lewis is very pretty. Their onfortunate love for each other was contracted during a trip to Europe laat summer. They accompanied Mrs. Barnum and were constantly thrown into each other's company.

They finally fell in love but kept it to themselves until they reached America again. Then they decided to elope. Last week both disappeared, and Mrs. Barnum has since learned that Jthey hare been married. Both had been* well remembered in the dead man's will. (ttanzpft Ht« Falih-

William W. Page, D. D., pastor of a Kew York Presbyterian church, has decided to cut loose from the Presbyterian denomination, in the ministry of which he has labored for more than twentv-two years, and enter the min i»try of the Protestant Episcopal church. It Is the religion of h» fathers mad his fathers' fathers for upwards of 200 years, and in embracing it jDr. Page «avs that he is going home. Those most intimate with Mm hare known for some time that he has been aaxkras to adopt the Episcopal confession and creed. It is needless say that the change of faith has caused a profound sensation in chareh circles In New York Slate.

Chapter 1: Chapter 3: Chapter 3:

only

TERRE HAIJTE SATURDAY EVENING M^IL.

OCIET iS Providence, R. ft, was shocked other day w" it became kno that ft former belle of that c^y had become toe wife of a Chinaman. Miss Ger fie Matthews a,d a her name to Mrs. Lee Po, and her former associates

could not believe it Her Mongolian husband is a cook in a San Francisco restaurant

Miss Gertie is yet only twenty years old. She is as pretty as a pic ure and has many winning ways. The story leading up to the event of a few days ago is a startling and romantic one.

Miss Matthews was reared in the lap of luxury. Her father was the late Surgeon Matthews of the Cnited States Navy, and her mother was a reigning belle of her day at Washington, New York and Providence and the admired of all beautiful women in South American cities where Surgeon Matthews was on duty.

Closing Bargain.

Tourist—Bat I—I—have already per— paid you the twenty marks as we—a—a greed.

Guide—That's all right, but I'm on strike for higher rates now, and if you don't accede to my demands I'll unbuckle the straps.—Life.

Growing: Old Gracefully.

"What a lovely old lady," I heard a man remark, at the opera, lately. "She's quite as beautiful as any gir in the house. Such color and complexion is rarely seen in a woman past forty."

Indeed, the woman of whom he spoke

was

lovely. Her face was clear and smooth, ber cheeks, fresh and rosy, her eyes bright with perfect health and the enjoyment of life. She had passed the critical "change of life" without falling into the sere and yellow leaf," as most American women do. How had she succeeded in doing this? Simply by using Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription at a time when nature stood in need of some assistance. She had taken It at the right time. In doing this she was wise. Wiser than most women who "trust to luck'* in getting through the critical and trying period safely. This standard reinedj' is just what is needed at such a time. It is, from girlhood to old age, woman's best friend. In all diseases peculiar to the sex, it accomplishes what no other remedy does—a cure. Take it, woman, when life's autumn begins, and "grow old gracefully." Your money back if it doesn't help"you,"

The Secret of Success.

All druggists believe that the secret of success In perseverance. Therefore they persist In keeping the finest line of perfumeries toilet articles, cosmetics, drugs and chemicals on the market™ They especially invite all persons who have palpitation, short breath, weak or hungry spells, pain in side or shoulder, oppression, night mare, dry cough, smothering, dropsy or heart disease to try Dr. Miles' unequaled New Heart Cure, before It Is too late. It has the largest sale of any slmulnr remedy. Fine book of testimonials free, Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine Is unsurpassed for sleeplessness, headache, fits, etc., and It contains no opiates. 5

J.UIU

KljuiMr Ullter*.

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

fUectric

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 tho system as well as cure all Malarial fevers. For cure of Headache, Constipation and Indigestion try Electric Bitters. Entire satisfaction uaranteed or money refunded. Price ft) cts. and $1.00 per bottle at any drug store.^

Chamberlain's immediate relief is a certain cure for bowel and stomach sick ness, colds sore throat, diphtheria, cuts, sprains, itches, bites of poisonous insects, catarrh if taken in time, also a great tonic and necvine, a perfect substitute for all intoxicating drinks, also a cure for colic, galls and lameness jn horses, chicken and hog cholera. For sale by all druggists. 1

I can recommend5 Ely's Cream Balm to nil sufferers from dry catarrh from personal experience.—Michael Herr, Pharmacist, Denver. 1 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. 1 bate found the Balm the onlv satisfactory remedy for catarrh, and* it has egected a cure in my case.— H. L. Meyer, Waverly N. Y. 15-2.

CHEATING Z»HORSE BLANKETS

Nearly every pattern of HorSQ Blanket is imitated in color and style. In most cases the imitation looks just as good as the genuine, but it hasn't tJie warp threads, and so lacks strength, and while it sells for only a little less than the genuine it isn't worth

arr

Weak, tired, no appetite. Took Hood's SaraaparilUu Strong, cheerful, hungry.

one-half

THREE

as much.

The feet that & Horse Blankets copied is strong evidence

that they are THE STANDARD, and every buyer should see that the trade mark is sewed oa the inside of the Blanket.

inside of the I

5/Ai

Five Mile

E,sctric Extra Test

HORSE SUBMITS

ARE TBS STROrtGSST.

JOO'©A STYLES

fmtr

POWDER:

PILLS

CURE

Blck Heiifoch* and toIIotaaU tbe troubles 111 ofdont to a bilious atato of tho Byatam, suab as rHrrr^—--

SICK

1 1

corroct

CARTER r?.EDlCINE CO., Nov/ YorU.

SHALL

"I AM NOT WELL ENOUGH TO WORK."

This is a daily event in mills, shops, factories, etc. It is the point where Nature can endure no more, and demands a rest. Then the poor sufferer, worn with toil, and broken in health, stands aside to make room for another. "Quick consumption" they called it

To this class of women and girls we proffer both sympathy and aid. When those distressing weaknesses and derangements assail you. remember that there is a Remedy for all of them. We have on record thousands ot such cases, that have been restored to vigorous health and lives of usefulness.

LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S

Is the only Positive Car* and legitimate Remedy COMPOUN for the peculiar weaknesses and ailments of women. It cures the worst forms of Female Complaints, that Bearing-down Feeling, Weak Back, Falling and Displacement, of the Womb, Inflammation, Ovarian Troubles, and all Organic Diseases of the Uterus or Womb, and is invaluable to the Change of Life. Dissolves and expels Tumors from the Uterus at an early stage, and checks any tendency to Cancerous Humor. Subdues Falntness, Excitability, Nervous Prostration, Exhaustion, and strengthens and tones the Stomach. Cures Headache.Geueral Debility, Indigestion, etc., and invigorates the whole system. For the cure of Kidney Complaints of either sex, the Compound ha« no rival.

All Druggists sell it as a ntundard article, or sent bv mail, in form of 1'ills or Lozenges, on receipt of $I.OO. LYDIA E. PINKHAM" MED. CO.. LYNN. MASS

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

^Tozzoni's

COMPLEXION

THREE BJI I POZZONrS

8TTLE

Hoaflache, yot Carter's Littlo Liver Pills are equally vaiuablo In GonuUpatlon, curing and moventing this annoying complaint, whllo tuovaJ*®

all disorders of thoslomach^tlmulato tho llvor and rogulato the bowels.<p></p>HEAD

Even if they only

Aeli they tvonld bo olmootprlcelese to tliose wh6

(fcr from thin diulrcaBlnff complaint but fortunately their f*ooduo?6 doo* notond hero,and thoso vrho ot.c try them trU1 find thcsolittlepillavaiiiable In many ways that tl-oy will nof bo_wl!Jicij to clo without them. But a£tor oilelck hea4

Is tho bono of no many lives that hero is whwa •we malte our groat boast. Our pills euro i.wh.lo others do not. ,,

Carter's Littlo Liver Pillaaro very small and very euy to lake. Ono or two pills maltoa (loco. They are utrictly vegetable and do not p^lpo or purpo, but by Uioir gcntlo action plea* aU wha use them. luvlalaat23cenU: fives for $1. Saw toy druggists everywhere*, or e«nt by mail.

Fill. SWALt DOSE. SMALLf'Blut

rrnr htlnft m»1« by

John

»10 at lb* *nd mot* joa

on.

Both KIN, «il *#W. I" »ny p*rt of iAmtric*. you c»n eommrnri*i bm», e)»'luet *11 roar opart'

onirlo

©BATKFUIr—COMFORTING.

Epps's Cocoa

BBBA FA ST.

"By a tbomugh knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful tion of the fine properties of well-welecUjd COCOA, Mr. Epps has provided our breakfast table* with a delicately flavored beverage which may save us many heavy doctors' bills. It is by the Judicious use of soch articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there is a weak point we may escape many a fatal shaft bv keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished frame/*—Civil Service

Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold only in half-pound «^«jl^gTocers, labeled thus: JAMK8 BPrS CO-

Homoeopathic Cfianiais. Lo»don. Eng.

ROF. DIEFFENBACH'8 raOTABON CAPSULES, ri-JVv ggm Oor» for Weak *«s« piwred by report* of Je»dina pny*

HUM

age to

©rdgfta*.

rrtce *i. C*latojpwsFrep.

tmn*tor*J HREER SPECIFICS'^ Usod *kt«

TO PERU DRUB & SROHCAL M.

]ff Wtsacasia Strwrt, KXLWAXfaJtlt, yiJM

»•!:.*

ifeaier, iwto!®- foe

th«* 5 a, Vm Sim iM* WM AYRES & tOHB.

tssssl

Philadelphia,

fiaBK »*•mrftM thwrfwHk,

v* tktf 0«*

a a

**rr**»r.w*«*»«»*y«w. mm.

t«•

VEGETABLE

POINTS

SAFE CURATIYE BEiDTKING. j.2.3.

All Druggists Fancy 8torea.

THE POSITIVE CURE.

I ELY BROTHERS. Warren 8U New York. Price GO cta.1

0 TINTS

tb'wJ®?1

Railroad Time Tables,

Train rkocl thuR(l') dcnoto Parlor Cars attached. Trains marked tluiH (H) denote Hlocping Cnrti atUichcd daily. TralnN marked thu.s (B) denote Bullet Cars attached. Trains niarkwi tliuR run dally. All oilier trains run dally, Kundt! lays iH-coptod.

No. No. No. No, No. No.

Mall ntiil

TsTlSTtt.

T. H. A I. DIVISION.

T.KAVK KOK TIIIC WKST.

No. No. No.

Western Express (HAV). Mall Train Foat Line (PAV)

lCfllngham Ac

No. No. No.

1.42 a 10.21 am 2.15

HAOnm

ItEAVK von TUB

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

Cincinnati KxprcM

(8) T-f

I.10 am 1.51 am 7.16 am 11.50 2.H5 5.05

New York Hxprowi (B^V). Mail and Aoconiniodatlon Atlantic Express "f (P&V). Fast Lino

ahisivkkuosi TUKKAUT. Western Kxpress (SAV). Mall Train Fa«t Line (P&V)

1.80 a 10.15 am 2.00 :t.:w (1.15 0.00

Accommodation

Fast Mull AK1UVK KUOJ1 THK WK»T. Cincinnati Express (H) New York Kxpreos (*ivv). A tin nlic Ex pro* PA V). Hast Line*.

No. No. Nr. No. No. No.

12 0 20 8

1.00 a

1.42 am II.54 pin 2.15 5.00 9..'I0 a ip

T. IL «v DIVISION.

I.K.AVK Kol( THE NORTH.

52Houth Bend Mall 54 Houth Bend Kxpmw 5(1 Ht. Joseph Hpoolal 1Z30

AltKIVK KJIOM THK NORTH.

No. No. No.

51 Terrc Haute Express 11.45 am JV) Httutll Bend Mall pm 55South Bend Ex^P) UM pm

IE. &C T. JcZ.

ARRIVB FROM SOUTH.

No. No. No. No.

V...itwork

Uru*.

Kradrr,

twu nt*r Hut n»»k« much* but tf-ncli Triuqukkly how "tn from

fl Nn*h & C. Kx* (H&H) M0 am 2 T. H. A E»st Ex 11 am 4 Ch Sr Ind En" (8) 00 Accommodation o.OOpm

LKAVB FOR JWUTH.

No. No. No. No.

n,x wotfc. All to n«*. Oi«*l I*jr StBKfif wotkiT. W» «t*yt yoo. ftirnl«h!t ««TlWnr. EA8II.Y. gl'tl lill.Y l'AltrU t'I.AK« VliltK. Ad(S«« «l ont SlSkSUS tt»M

8Ch AKVE**(H) (I-00 a 1 Ev & Ind Mall ,*?•}£ 5 Ch AN Ex"iHAB) 10.00 7 Accommodation 10.30 am

E. & X.

ARRIVB FROM #OUTIl.

N 5 0 W or ix 1 0 3 0 am No. 32 Mall & Ex 4.00 pm X/RAVR

VOH

HOt'Tlt.

No. 83 Mall A Ex No. 4J» Worth'n Mixed -05

C. &C E. X. ARRIVB FROM NORTH.

No. 8 Ch A Nash Ex»(8) No. 47 Acc No. I Ch A Ev Ex No. 5CAN Ex0(HAH)

No. 2 HA Ch Ex No. 4» Watseka A«s No.

Nash

5/0

10.15 am 3.10 9/Xi

LEAVE VOH

No. 6 N

NOKT1J.

ExWB)

5.20 am 12.10 3.20 10.15

Kx*(8)......

&tP-

akrivk mox NORTHWwrr,

No. 4 Pass Ex -.JUOam No. 2 Pass Mall A Ex ».10pm LKAVB FOB NORTHWFJfT. No. 1 ptum MflJl A Ex 7.15 am No. 8 Pass Ex &V>pm

I. &c ST. L.-BIG- 4. OOINO KAST No. 12 Bo*ton ANY Ex*.... No. 2 Cleveland Acc. No. 18 Houth western Limited*. No. 8 Mall train*

No. 7 Iv E No. 17 Limited* No. 3 Accommodation No. Mall Train*

iM am &52am iMp

OOINO vnurr.

.3.48 pm

IJft am 1M rn 7J»pm

10/J9 a

M| CfcfctlMf«!«'• Easllak tHmmt—d RntA

PENNYROYAL PILLS

I —fiSw Ortgtoil^lOnljfltawh*. AAff a)*h*l r*&hti£*. LlOftt ttn,

»W» Mm HMM*. T«IM»

•mHbMsm. *1 «r mod 4*. *o4 ^hMI

JKnuAgh

c-""Jt5UTK