Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 22, Number 27, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 26 December 1891 — Page 2
The atory of "The Vendetta *u »eKU! Bept. 5. Back number* can be bad at The Mail office, or they will be sent to any ad4re*« at,2%eent«each. i&ft. CHAPTER XXII.
fIRISTM AS EVE! The dav bad been extra e.*hl!ly,' with frequent shower* of stinging rain, but towards five o'clock In the af
ternoon tho weather cleared- The clouds, which had been of a dull uniform grey, began to break asunder and disclose little shining rifts of pale blue and bright gold tho sea looked like a wide satin ribbon shaken out and shimmering with opaline tints. B'lower girls trooped forth making the air musical with their mellow cries of "Florl! chl vuoi florl!" and holding up# their tempting ware*—not bunches of holly and mistletoe such a* are known lit England, but ro9cs, lilies, jonquils and sweet daffodils. The shops were brilliant with bouquets and baskets of fruit and flowers a giittorlng show of etrennes, or gifts to suit all ages and conditions, were set for4| in tempting array, from a box of bonbons costing one franc to a Jewelled tiara worth a million, while In many of tho windows were displayed models of the '•Bethlehem," with babe Jesus lying in His manger, for the benelit of the round-eyed children—who, after staring fondly at His waxon Image for some time, would run off hand In hand to the nearest church where tho usual Christmas creche was arranged, and there, kneeling down, would begin to Implore their "dear little Jesus," their "own little brother." not to forgot them, with a simplicity of belief that was as touching as it was unaffected.
I am told that In England tho principal sights on Christmas Eve are tho shops of the butchers and poulterers hung with tho dead carcases of animals newly slaughtered, in whoso mouths aro thrust buuchosof prickly holly, at which agreeable spectacle tho passers-by gapo with gluttonous approval. Surely there Is nothing graceful about such a commemoration Of tho birth of Christ as this! nothing picturesque, nothing poetic, nothing even orthodox, for Christ was bom In'the East, and the Orientals are very small eaters, and are particularly sparing in the use of meat. One wonders what such au unusual display of vulgar victuals has to do with the coming of tho Saviour, who arrived amoftg «8 In such poor estate that even a dec root was denied to Him. Perha though, the English people road th gospel# in a way of their own. and understand that the wise men of the East -who are supposed to have brought tho Divine Child symbolic gifts of gold, frankincense, and myrrh, really brought Joints of beef turkeys and "plum pudding," that vile autd indigestible mixture at which an Italian shrugs his shoulders iu visible H*guau There is something barbaric, I suppose. In tho Urltish customs stillsomething that reminds one of their ancient condition when tho Romans conquered thorn—when their supremo Idea of enjoymont was to have an ox roasted wholo before thorn while they drank "wassail" till thoy groveled under their own tables In a worse condition than ovorfed swine. Coarse and vulgar plenty Is still tho loading characteristic at tho dinners of English or American parvenus they have scarcely any Idea of tho refinement* that can bo Imparted to tho prosaic necessity of eating—of tho many llUlo graces of the table that aro understood in part by tho French, but that perhaps never roach such absolute perfection ot tasto and skill as at the banquets of^a cultured and clever Italian noble. Some of these aro veritable "feasts of the gods," and would do honor to tho fabled Olympus, and such an one I had prepared for Guldo Ferrari as a greeting to him on his return from
Rome—a feast of wolcomo and, farewell I
About
STDRYof ONE fORCOTT
a choir or boys* voices were to oe stationed, so that sweet music might be heard and felt without the performers beins? visible. One, and one only, of the long French windows of the room was left uncurtained, it was simplv draped with velvet as one drapes a choice picture, and through It the eyes resU»d on a perfect view of the Bay of Naples, white with the wintry moonlight.
The dinner table. laid for fifteen persons, glittered with sumptuous appointments of silver, Venetian glass, and the rarest flowers the floor was carpeted with velvet pile, In which some grains of ambergris had been scattered, so that in walking the feet sank, as it were, Into a bed of moss rich with the odors of a thousand spring blossoms. The very chairs wherein ray guests were to seat themselves were of a luxurious shape and softly stuffed, so that one could lean back In them or recline at ease—in short, everything was arranged with a lavish splendor almost befitting the banquet eff an eastern monarch, and yet with such accurate taste that there was no detail one could have wished omitted.
I was thoroughly satisfied, but as I know what an unwise plan It Is to praise servants too highly for doing well what they are expressly paid to do.
Intimated my satisfaction to my landlord by a mere careless nod and smile of approval. He, who waited on my every gesture with abject humility, received his sign of condescension with as much delight as though It bad come from tho King himself, and I could easily see that tho very fact of my showing no enthusiasm at tho result of his labors, mad# him consider me a greater man than ever. I now wont to my own apartments to don my evening attire I found Vlncenzo brushing every speck of dust from my dross-coat with careful nicety—he had already arranged tho other articles of costume neatly on my bed ready for wear. I unlocked a dressfng-easo and took from thence three studs,' each one formed of a sln'glo brilliant of rare clearness and lustre, and handed them to him to tlx in my shirt-front While he was polishing these admiringly on his coatsleeve I watched him earnestly—then I suddenly addressed him: "VIncenzol" He started. "Eccellenza?" "Tonight you will stand behind my chair and assist In serving the wine." "Yes, Ecceletua." "You will." I continued, "attend par* tlcularly toSignor Forrarl, whovlllsll at my right hand. Take care that hl» glass Is never empty." "Yes, Eccelema." "Whatever may be said or done," went on quietly, "you will show no sign of alarm or surprise. From the com* moncemont of dinner till I tell you to move, remember your place Is fixed by mo."
Tho honest fellow looked a little puzzled, but replied asboforo "Yes. Eccelonza."
I smiled and, advancing, laid my hand on his arm. "How about tho pistols, Vinconzo?" "They are cleaned and ready for use," Eccellenza." he replied. "I have placed them in your cabinet." "That is well!" 1 said with a satisfied gesture. "You can leavo me and arrange the saloh for tho reception of my friends."
He disappeared, and I busied myself with my toilette, about which I was for once unusually particular. The conventional dress suit is not very becoming, yet there are a few men here and there who look well In it, and who, in spite of similarity in attire, will nevor be mistaken for waiters. Others thero aro who, passable in appearance when clad in their ordinary garments, reach the very acme of plebeianism when they clotho themselves in the unaccommodating evening dress. Fortunately I happencd to be one of tho former class—tho sober black, the broad white display of starched shirt front, and neat tio became me, almost too well, I thought. It would have been better for ray purposes If I could have feigned an aspect of
All tho resources of the hotel at which greater age and weightier gravity. I I stayed had 1 brought Into requisl tlon. The h"f. a famous cordon bleu, had transferred the work of the usual table d'hote his underlings, and had
bent the powers of his culinary con co solely an the production oltji magnificent dinner I had ordered. The landlord. In spite of himself, broke Into ©xc!am»tl6os of wonder and awe, as he
thither 10 with looks
the head-waiter.
Miperb official who prided himself on his artistic t&sus, took tho laying out of the table under his entire super in tenddence, and nothing was talked of or thought of for the time but the grandeur of my proposed entertainment
»ix o'clock I sent ray carriage
down to the railwav station to meet Ferrari as I had arranged and then, at my landlord's invitation. I went to »«ryey the *tage that was prepared for one important scene of my drama—to see if the scenery, slde-llghts and Sonera* effects were In working order. To avoid disarranging my own apartments, I naa chosen for my dinner party a rwaiM the ground floor of the howl, which was often let oat for marriage other purposes of the like kind It waa octagonal In »hap\ not too large, aaa I had had It most *xqolslt«lr the wtdoft. The walls were «1U» draperies of g^d-^ored silk and crim* wd v*!*eW Interspersed here aad with long mirrors which ed with crystal cMMta* to twinkled hundreds of »*ht* Mounted §la#s shade* At jjj* room, a ailniatars eonservawwj w*» fall of rare feraa and
had scarcely finished my toilette when the rumbling of wheels In the courtyard outside made tho hot blood rush to my face, and n»v heart beat with feverish excitement I left mv dressing-room, however, with a composed countenance and calm step, and entered my private salon just as Us doors were flung open and "Sigoor Jerrari was announced. He entered smiling
listened to ami wrote down my com- alight with good humor and mands for different wine* of the kinds and dudcest vintages, •ervants rushed hither and obey my varum to««ho*t^ of immense importance
rarest The
glad anticipation than usual.
clayed to view, full vi*T«? amlabta Arabian Sfhtfc safeUy perfumed exotica. In the oceans* himself la making mortals •kick V"?"'" "T VSpT aS ko. T. m! Y« look ttiar and melodious mnrmwt. I *«}ir on. a na«d of stria*** tmaaMtt *°d I wmn
he looked handsomer
"Bceomi ?uaT he crteA. seising hands ettUtnsi«s«lca)iy la Ms own. "My dmt Cbat*, I am delighted to see yoa! What *a excellent fellow yon are! is genloa.
I§»8ft
TERRE "HATJTB SATURD^
I can return the compliment," 1 sit? gaily. "You are more of an Antlno than ever."
r-*s*
He laughed, well pleased, ar down, drawing off his gloves and Ing his traveling overcoat. -Well, I suppose plenty of cash man iu good humor, and thcrer good condition,*' be replied. "Bl gootfifellow", you are dressed fori 'quel preux chevalier! I am pt unfit tone in your company. sisted should come to you dir on mytl,but I really my appi: 1. Your man too* in^il in it are my dress clothes—I shall! ten minutes putting them on." "Take a glass of wine first,' pouring out sortao of his favorite pulciana "There Is plenty of tii is barely seven, and we do not eight" He took the wine from and smiled. I returned the sml Ing, "It gives me great pleasu|-.^ celve you, Ferrari! I have beer patient for your return—almost patient for your return—almost patient as He paused id act of drinking, and his eyes fi&shj Hghtedly. 4$^ A. "As she has? Plcclnlna! How I Ion* to see her againl I swear to you, amico, I should have gone straight to the VillaRomani had I obeyed my own Impulse,—but I had promised you to come here, and| on the whole, the evening almoo^tree^. will do as well,'—-and he laughed with a was glad. He covert meaning in his laughter,—"perhaps better!"
My bands clenched, but I said with forced gaiety, Ma cortamente! The evening will be much better! Is It not Byron who says that women, like stars, look best at night? You will find her the same as ever, perfectly well and perfectly charming. It must be her pure and candid soul that makes her face so'fair! It may be a relief to your mind to know that I am the only man she has allowed to visit her during your abseneu!"
Thank God for that!" cried Ferrari devoutly as he tossed off his wine. And now tell me, my dear Conite, what bacchanalians are coming tonlg Per Dio, after all I am more the humour for dinner, than love-m Ingl" i. -w
I burst out laugh!n«Bharsn%. "Of course! Every senslb»^|nan pijfers good eating oven to goo3k%hen! ^AVho are my guests, you ask? -T believe you know them all. First, there Is the Duca Fillppo Marina." "By heaven!" interrupted *luldo. "An absolute gentleman, whof1,*f his manner seems to challenge the Utiifterse to disprove his dignity! Can he utfljond so far as to partake of feot in pUDlic? My dear Conte, you should have asked him that question!" "Then," I went on, not heeding his Interruption, "Slgnor Fraschettl arid the Marchese Glulauo." "Giulano drinks deep!" laughed Ferrari, "and should he -mix his wines, you find him ready to stab all the waiters before the dinner is half over." f, "In mixing wines," I returned coolly, "he will but imitate your example, caro mlo." "Ah, but I can stand Itl" he said.
He cannot! Few Neapolitans are like mo!" I watched him narrowly, and went on with the list of my invited guests.
After these comes the Capitano Lnlgl Freccla." "Whatl the raging floe-eater?^ exclaimed Guldo. "He who at every second word raps out a Pagan or Christian oath, and cannot for his life tell any difference between tho two?" "And the Illustrious geutleman, Crisplano Dulcl and Antonio Blscardl, artists like yourself," I continued.
Ho frowned slightly—then smiled. "1 wished them good appetites! Time was when I envied their skill—now I can afford to bo generous. They are wclcomo to the whole Sold of art as far as I am concerned. I have said farewell to tho brush and pallette—I shall never 1 .tint again."
True enough! I thought, eyeing the shapely white hand with which ho had Just then stroked his dark moustache:— the same hand on which my family diamond ring glittered like a star. He looked up suddenly.
Go ou. Conte! I am all impatience. Who come next?" More fire-eaters, I suppose you will call them," I answered, "and French firo-eaters, too. Monsieur le Marquis d'Avencourt and le beau Capitainc Eugene do Ilamal."
Ferrari looked astonished. "Per Bacco!" he exclaimed. "Two noted Paris duellists! Why—what need have you of such valorous associates? I confess your choice suroriscs me."
I uuderstood them to bo your friends." I said composedly. "If you remember, you Introduced me to them. I know nothing of the gentlemen beyond that they appear to be pleasant fellows and good talkers. As for their reputed skill, I am inclined to set that down to a mere rumor at any rate, my dinner table will scarcely provide a field for tho display of swordsmanship."
Guldo latighed. "Wcll. no! but these fellows would like to make it one. Why, they will pick a quarrel for the merw lifting of an eyebrow. And the rest of your com
patty
"Are the Inseparable brother sculptors, Cario and Francesco Respetti, Chevalier Manclni, scientist and man of letters. Luziano Salustri. poet and musician, and the fascinating Marches® Ippolitc Gualdro, whose conversation, as yoa know. Is more entrancing than th« voice of Adellna PattL I have only to add,w and I smiled half mockingly, "the name of Slgnor Guido Ferrari, true friend and loyal lover,—and the party Is complete.**
Altrol Fifteen In all Including yourself," said Ferrari gaily, enumerating them on his fingers. Per la madre dt Dlol With such a goodly company and a host who entertains en rio we shall patt a merry time of it And did you. actually organize this banquet, merely to, welcome back eo unworthy a person aa myselfT* "Solely and entirely for that reason," I
He jumped up from his chair and clapped his two hands os my shoulders. "A la bonne beurel But why in the same of the saluta or the devil have yoa taken inch a fancv to tMf "Why have 1 taken such a fancy your* I repeated slowly. "My dear Ferrari, I am surely not alone In my admiration for your high juailttetl Does not erwar like yea? Are you not a universal favourite? D»d you not tell me that your late friend the Count Romanl held voo as Ike dcareet to htm In th® world after his wife? Ebbeoe! Why «nderra»e nmrwifT*
He le* his hands fall sJowlv from mv
was glad! Jtio w«
WITH OUR ARMS AROUND EACH OTHER 8 KECKS LIKE SCHOOL GIRLS.
I confess I cannot follow your meaning." He sighed uneasily. "I daresay nott I Bcarce can follow It myself. But If It w.:s so hard for an old man to writhe himself out of life, what must It have boon for Fablo? Wo were students togothor we used to walk with our arms round each other's neck Hko school-girls, and he was young and full of vitality—physically stronger, too, than I aro. He must have battled for life with every nerve and sinew stretched to almost breaking." He stopped and shuddored. "By heavenl death should be made easier for us! It is a frightful thing!"
A contemptuous pity arose In mo. Was he coward as well as traitor? I touched him lightly on the arm. "Excuse mo, ray young frlond, If I say frankly that your dismal conversation is slightly fatigulug. I cannot accept It as a suitable preparation for dinner! And permit me to remind you that you have still to dress."
Tho gentle satiro of my tone made him look up and smile. His face cleared, and ho passed his hand over his forehead, as though he swept it free of some unpleasant thought. "I believe I am nervous" he said, with a half laugh. "For tho last few hours I havo had all sorts of uncomfortable presentiments and forebodings." "No wonder!" I returned carelessly, "with such a spectaclo as you have described before tho oyes of vour memory. The Eternal City savours somewhat disagreeably of graves. Shake the dust of the Coesars from your feot and—enjoy your life, while It lastsl" "Excellent advlco!" he said smiling, "and not difficult to follow. Now to attire for the festival. Have I your your permission?"
I touched tho bell which summoned VIneonzo, and bade him wait on Slgnor Farrarl's orders. Guldo disappeared under his escort, giving mo a laughing nod of salutation as be left tho room. I watched his retiring figure with a strange plti fulness—the first emotion of the kind that had awakened in mo for tiim since I learned his treachery. His illusion to that time when we had been students toeether—when we bad walked with arms round each other's necks "like school-girls," as he said, had touched me more closely than I cared to realise. It was true, we had been happy then two careless youths with all tho world like an un trodden race coarse before us. She had not then darkened the heaven of our confidence she had not come with her false fair face to make of mo a blind, doting madman, and to transform him Into a liar and hypocrite. It was all her fault, all the misery and horror she was the blight on our lives she fmerlted the heaviest punishment, and she would receive It Yet, would tofiGod we had neither of us ever seen her! Her beauty, like a sword, had severed the bonds of friendship—friendship that after all, when It does exist between two men, is better and braver than the love of woman. However, all regrets were unavailing now th® evil was done, and there was no undoing it. I had little time left me for reflection each moment that passed brought me nearer to the end I had olanned and foreseen. [7V to OmttHM*}
Horsford's Add PUoepbate Tot Aim*® ot Alcolwl. It relieve® the deprwlon therefrom.
rutm thuvtrnm.
Boastful Customer—Yea, afar, I pot ft eool 1300 into that watch when I bought It.
Watchmaker—1 don't doubt it, sir. I find traces of gold still adhering to the of the case.—Jews* Weekly. ..
To keep the beard from turning my, and thus prevent »e ekt&ghaaa'a Dye for the WbUk«,th beet Dye made.
Jko he»
ae
Last
«nd secre'tfwas at victim, witness, been very aid, though repeating,—
Jerrari, talking pah to mc. "I
mj'
old scoundrel,
deeply dyed In ever Isort of social villainy. No—I was fbt sorry, only as I watched him in his firantic struggle,!: Ing furiously for each fresh gast breath—I thouglyi^-I knew not whyFablo." I
Profoundly ionished, but conceal!|t.* my astonislim under an air of indifference. I beganl tough. "Upon my worn Ferrari—pardon me for saying so, bqf the air of Rome seems to have soruev bat obscured your mind!
a woman
•^0.6 calls him
band.' Ppk
ie Wben the ausl&irti baa the wife should do with it. ereat rule. In speaking *hou«jr not say
he is—judge, governor, antfSbould be, plain ver, even vrben it, spoke of him hit is the cusof him
JS. A." Mr.^SMmf^ /hlr husband /wittf presi other thas Mr. Grant, t^h I torn of the president's "the president." CI The one exception to this rule of ignoring *&k 4ier hssbantPs official or professional titles
Ja wben the wife presents him to any one %e. Then she "My husband,
trproperofclewthissays,strangerJoues."Sena
A
i^r%mith," or simply "Dr. Tin season for is evident. It gives the to the who would wish, course, to address the new acquaintance with the proper title.
of all, let any wife take heed how
she wears her husband's title and allows herself to be spoken of as "Mrs. Governor Jones," or "Mrs. Secretary Smith." No matter what title her husband has, she has no more right to wear it than she has
wear his
Who ever beard of a bird hopping up and down on the branch.upon which her nest hangs until she put her blrdlings tc sibep. or a cat carrying her kittei^ back and forth for hours to soothe it tdrestf A baby is but a young animal, in spite of all its wonderful undeveloped possibilities and has bu$, animal wauts and incline tionsin the first few months of its life. The more fully and naturally these art gratified the firmer is the foundation laid for the mental and moral growth of tht future.—Chicago Graphic.
Children'» Meal*.
Children should be taught to be regulai at their meals and to take nothing between meals. This rule applies to infants as well as to older children. Tho practice ol feeding, the little one every time it cries Is a most serious iujury to Its weak digestive organsi An infant's stomach, though it needs food at more frequeut intervals—two to four hours, according to its age—requires the same regularity which is essential to the maintenance of healthy digestion in older persons. Tho Irregularity usually practiced is undoubtedly one of the greatest causes of the fearful mortality of infants from disorders of the digestive or gans, as appears in our mortuary reports. —Hall&-Journal of Health.
The Pretty OlrU of 'FrUco. Permit me to, allude to the beautiful women of San Francisco. I have seen them as they moved along, with the passingshow arrayed in the height of fashion. Ouo cannot help but notke their exceptionally graceful1 Carriage. My, my! what Style, what beauty, what xplendorl Is it any wonder that man bows down before them and worships? It L» a grand sight to pass down one of these 'Frisco streets on a pretty day mid one's eycH upon milady and inhale tii* delicious breath of the lovely fiuwerx *he wears at her breast, for everybody here wears flower*—iiere In this sunny land oi flower.* the iflr is laden with their n?! .a Times.
Tho special quanity of Ayer's Hair Vigor is that it restores the natural grovth, color, and texture of the hair. It vitalizes tho roots and follicles, removes dandrtitf, and heals Itching humors in the scalp. In thin respect, it surpasses all similar preparations
THE NEXT
SCROFUL
tc
shoes.—PittsburgDispatch.
Common Sense About tlio Baby. Of all the silly and barbarous acts perpe trated against the baby none is more rep rebensible than that of pinning him as tightly as possible into garments about as ufortable as a strait jacket would be tc actively disposed person and expecting if to submit quietly to the martyrdom does protest, however, and when ht fsfand struggles against the inhumat itnfsnt lie is tossed' up and down untii his^ pootfittl^head is giddy, trotted untii il» bones ache and otherwise maltreated by his affectionate moth^or nurse until Urol aature can endure jjxoore and he sink* into the sleep of nc Jts Afeaastion and awakens irritable au|Liretful.
Is that impurity of the blood which prwlin unsightly lumps or swellings in the no. which causes running sores on tho an. legs, or feet which develops ulcers Sn eyes, ears, or nose, often causing blindness deafness which is tho origin of pintples, cerousgrowths,or "humors '*which,fasti Ing upon tho lungs, causes consumption a death. It is tho most ancient of all diseas and very few persons are entirely free from
How
No. 0 N
•TIME
I TAKE
MORNINQ I FEEL BRtOHT AND
NEW AND MV COMPLEXION 18 BETTER. ilT doctor ear* It act* gently on U10 rtotnacb, lirer ggd kidneys. anl pt«an»nt Ittxatlve. This drink made from h'Ttm, sod prepaml foru*e Mwiljr Mtea. It Iscallpil
LANE'S MEDICINE
All droKKltrtn Mil It at SOp, and #1X10 p»r p*ck»«n. Bwr (rrif UKtay. Lane'a Family MnHrlne motei :He howrln eacfa 4ay. In order to he trealtfcjr, till* neocmary.
IWEN
HISE HAPPY!: IS:
KBN.1.0 dw HBALTII TIO-IWTSrwln strength dnwun and dribbling lome* ceaac mind and body nrnit.fl. Hample IJ# A 157 ltfctison stmt.
Olnctnoatt. O. Try it
CURE!
Can
It Bo
By taking Hood's Sarsaparilla, which. the remarkable cures It has accomplish has proveu itself to bo a po%it and pecti) medicine for this disease. If you suffer scrofula, try Hood's Sarsaparilla. "Every spring my wlfo and children h.v been troubled with scroWla, my little l»c three years old, being a terrible suffci last spring he was ono mass of sores fro I head to feet. "Wo all took Hood's Sarsaparlll and all have been cured of the scrofula, I little boy Is entirely freo from sores, and a| four of my children look bright and healthy.f W. B. Athxbton,PassaicCity, N. J.
Hood's Sarsaparilla'
Sold by all drtigglsts. fl slxfor|& Prep«redu,| by 0. HOOD A CO., Apothecarte» Lowell,
IOO Doses One Dollar
Railroad Time Tables
Train rked thus (P) denote Parlor attached. Trains
marked
thus (8) denol
sleeping Cars attached daily. Trains nmrki thus (B) denote Broflfet Cars attached. Trail marked thus run daily. All other tralnf run da^ly, Sundays accepted. liXISTEl.
T. H. 41. DIVISION.
I,KAVK roil TMK W*8T.
No. Western Express ^^SAV). No. 6 Mail Train «•... No. 1 Fast Line (P&V)' Nov 81 No. 7 Fast Mall N«k
Effingham Ace LKAVK FOR THW
1.42 a io.2i a: 2.15 p: a.43pi
mi.04p *4.05
®AST.
No. 12 Cincinnati Express-*®).. No*. New York Express *,(&*> £51 No. 4 Mall and Accommodtotfrow No*» Atlantic Express
NOi Fast Line No. 2 ARH1VK
1.roai a: 7.1
A &
(PSrV).
11.60 it
2.8&P 6.05
PROM THB
BAST.
No. ft Western Express (8AV). No« 6-Mall Train No. I Fast Line (P&V) No.JM No. 3-JffaM and Accommodation No. 7 Fast Mull
1.80 a! 10.15 a 2.(10 8,18 6.45 0,00
ARRJVK FROM THK WB8T.
No. 12 Clnelnnsti Express* (8). No 0 New York Express (t'&V). No. 20 AtliMi'tteExpress
11.00 a I 1.42 a 11.54 2.16 «ft.00 if
(PAV).
No. 8 Fast Line No.- 2 WNo 14 Efflnsteam Ac
T. M. & L. DIVISION.
LKA VK
KOH TUB NOlltJ!
No. 52 South Bend Mull No.-64 South Bend Express .... AHHIVJE
KJtOM
THK NOKTll
No. 61 Torre Hawte Express .... No. 53 South Bend Mall
l7.4T) a I 7.80
33. &c rr
A'lUlIVK VKOM 80I1T7I.
No. flNaslitdkC. Ex* (8A B). No. 2 T. H. A East Ex No. 4 Ch'ift 1 ndi Ex^ (8) .... No. 00 AeoomnicKtotion .... i,kav*roilSOUTH. N 3 A E E S No. 1 Ev «fe lnd' Mall No. 5 Oh No. 7 Accommodatlo'
WO^H 3.15
& N Ex*(Bi*B) 10.W I lommodatlou lOtaQ
33. &c X.
AKRIV* FIIOM
SOUTH.
No. 50 Worth.
MIoumJ
A O ExnMAB)
NO. No-
PLEASANT
10.:» a
No. 32 Mall ft Ex 4.H0 tkHAVKFOK SOUTH. NO. 38 Mall-A E* No. 49 Worth'to Mixed 4.00
C. &C 33. I.
AiltKIVK KHOM KOKTH.
No. 3 Cll A Nasb Ex"(») 5.60 a No.t«THAoe 'P'H?111 No. 1 Ch A Ev Kx U« No. 5 0 AN Ex-(8AB). »i60
I.KAVK
roll
KOHTH.
1
5t2T
No. 2 HA Ch Ex 12-I No. 60 Watweka Aco I No. 4 Nash A Ex»(B) KMr
..H. &fiP.
AHRIVK FKOM WOHTUWKST.
No. No.
4PaasEx .11.0' 2 Pan« Mai) A Ex 7.00 LISA VE ron
KORTHWIWr.
1 Pasw Mail A Ex 7.} 3 Pass Ex 3.0
I. &c ST. Xi.-BIC3- «fc.
OOJSO KAST
No. 12 Boston ANY Ex* 13 No. 2 Cleveland Acc 7-%. No. 1# Bowthweatern Limited® I."" No. 8 Mall train* 3.V noma
wkbt.
No. 7 Kt. Louis Ex* 1.3 No. 17 Limited* ........... 1.6 No. 3 Accommodation ....... No, Mall Train* WW
IndianapolisBusinessUniversit^
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WRITE FOR EU6ANI CATAL00UL FREE. HKEM OA QBBOR.
POSITIVE
m?LMPr
Aa on new prlnclj regttlato the liver, atcr ana bowels through
Db.
ZOI]lS
OMPLEXION
POWDER: SiPB COBITWE BEADTOTIId. |.2.3.
Ma,%tr
1
curt biUotiRn
ntrvt*. Bptrdilv torpid 11*
torpid liver and com' tlon. StnalisNt, roll irare*t! BO doses,20 Sample* fr«) at timvi Br.Vfflci.Ct.akkMt,