Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 22, Number 50, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 June 1892 — Page 2

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t5SiS3®K WM0M

SYNOPSIS.

The story I* told by a Zulu witch doctor named Mopo to a white traveler in Natal, CHAPTER I—Chaka, a wondering boy prince and bis mother, Unandl, are denied food by Mopo'# mother, wife or the chief of the Langenll tribe. Mopo given Chaka a gourd of milk. Chaka threatens evil to the tribe, bat promises to spare Mopo. II—Mopo becomes a witch doctor and kills bis teacher. Ill— Mopo flies from the vengence of his people with his sister Baleka. IV Mopoand Baleka reach the Zulu kr»al. where Cnak« l« kin*. He pro-eMs Mopoand makes

"I did the deedP'

Now the years went on and this matter slept. Nothing more was heard of it, but still it only slept and, my father, I feared greatly for the hour when it should awoke. For the secret was known by two women—Unandi, Mother of the Heavens, and Baleka, my sister, wife of the king and by two more— Macropha and Anadi, my wives-Mt was guessed at. How, then, should it remain a secret forever? Moreover, this came about, that Unandi and Baleka could not restrain their fondness for that child who was called my son and named Umslopogaas, but who was the son of Chaka, the king, and of Baleka, and the grandson of Unandi. So it happened that very often one or the othei of them would come into my hut, making pretense to visit my wives, and take the boy upon her lap and fondle it. In vain did I pray them to forbear. Love pulled at their heartstrings more heavily than my words, and still they came. This was the end of it—that Chaka saw tho child siUing on the knee of Unandi, his mothor. "What does my mother with that brat of thine, Mopo?" ho asked of me. "Cannot she kiss mo, if she will find a child to kiss?" And he laughed liKe a wolf.

I said that I did not know, and the matter passod over for awhile. But After that Chaka caused his mother to be watched. Now tho boy Umslopogaas grew great and strong there was no such lad of his years for a day's journey around. But from a babe he was somewhat surly, of few words and, like his father, Chaka, afraid of nothing. In till the world thoro were but two people whom ho loved theso wore I, Mopo, who was called his father, and Nada, she who was said to bo his twin sister. Now of Nada it must bo told that as the boy Umslopogaas was the strongest and bravest of children, so the girl Nada was the gentlest and tho mosfcfair.

Of a truth, my father, I believe that her blood was not all Zulu, though this I cannot say for certain. At the least, her eyes were softer and larger than those of our people, her hair longer and less tightly curled, and her skin was lighter—more of the color of pure copper. These things she had from her mother, Macropha though she

corrxianT, an,

Baleka his wife.

V—Baleka gives birth to a child and Chaka orders Mopo to kill it. Mopopalmsoff adead child of his own on the king and gives the princeling to his wife to nurse.

CHAPTER VL THE DfOOMBOCO.

fairer than Macropha—fairer indeed thau any woman of my people that I have seen. Of her mother, Macropha, there is this to tell: She was of Swari blood, and was brought to the king's kraal with captives after a raid and given to me as a wife by the king. It was said that she was the daughter of a Swari headman of tho tribe of the Hallakasd, and that she was born of his wife is true, but whether he was her father I do not know for I have beard from the lips of Macropha herself that before she was born there was a white man staying at her father's kraal. He wiut a Portuguese from the coast, a handsome man, and skilled in the workIng of iron.

The white man loved the mother of my wife, Macropha, aod some held that Macropha was his daughter, and not that of the Swairi headman. At least I know this, that before my wife's birth Uie Swari kilkd the white man, saying that ho had "plowed withjhia heifer. But none can toil the ^rtflh of these matters, ium!

I wily speak of them be

cause the beauty of Nada was rather as the beauty of the white people than ours, and this well might be so if her grandfather were a white man.

Now Umslopogaas and Nada were alway* together. Together they ate, togvther they slept and wandered they thought «uo thought and spoke with one tongue. Qui it was pretty to see them! Twice while they

wto

children did

Umslopogaas sav^ the life of Nada* After this there was quiet till tho Fmst of the First Fruits was ended. But few people were slain at this feast, though thafe was a great Ingomboco, or witch hunt, and many were smelled out by the witch doctors at working magic against the king. Now in Zululand the Whole people cowered before the witch doctor*. No man knew bat that on the morrow be would be torched by the wand of an Isannsi, aa w* named finder of. witches, and led

*1 uowtm AMO

uwiio mruciAi.MUUMa»—mmr WITH TMBM.

away to ms aeatn. "for awtuie "UnaRa id nothing, and so long as the doctors smelled out those only whom he wished to slay, he was well pleased. But when they began to do those to death whom he did not desire to kill, he grew angry. Yet the custom of the land was that he whom the witch doctors touched must die, he and all his house therefore the king scarcely dared to save even those whom he loved. One night I came to doctor him, for he was sick in his mind. On that very day there had been an Ingomboco, and five of the bravest captains of the army had been smelled out by the Abangoma, the witch finders, together with many others. All had been slain, and men had been sent to kill the wives and children of the dead. Now, Chaka was sore at heart about this slaying and opened his breast to me. "It is the witch doctors who rule in Zululand, and not I, Mopo, son of Makedama," he said to me. "Where, then, is it to end? Shall I be smelled out and slain? Tell me, how may I be free of them?" "Those who walk the Bridge of Spears, O king, fall off into the Nowhere," 1 answered darkly. "Even witch doctors cannot keep a footing on that bridge. Has not a,witch doctor a heart that can cease to beat? Has he not blood that can be made to flow?"

Chaka looked at me strangely.

There was no answer, and Chaka spoke again. "This is no little matter," ho said, "to be washed away with the blood of one or two to be forgotten. The man who wrought it shall not die alone or travgj. 5#th few to world of spirits. All his tribe shall go with him, down to the baby in his hut and the cattle in his kraal! Let messengers go out east and west, and north and south, and summon the witch doctors from every quarter Let then#anmmon tho captains from every regiment, and the headmen from every kraal! On the tenth day from now the circle of the Ingombocb shall be set, and there shall bi such a smelling out of wizards and of witches as has not been known in Zululand!"

On the last night before the forming of tho Ingomboco the witch doctors, male atfd female, entered the kraal. Thai* were a hundred and a half a hundred of them, and they were made hideous and terrible with the white bones of men, with bladders of fish and of oxen, with fat of,lizards and with skins of snakes.

Tho morning dawned heavily, and before it was well light the heralds were out summoning all to the king's Ingomboco. Men came by hundreds, carrying a short stick only—for to be seen armed was death—and seated themselves in the great circle before the gates of the royal house. They seated themselves then around them on the outside of the circle gathered knots of warriors—chosen men, great and fierce—armed with kerries only. These were the slayers.

When all w&i ready the king came forth, followed by his tndunaa and by me. As he appeared, wrapped in his karosfi of tiger skins and towering a head higher tftaaTfeny ma^n there, all the multitude cast themselves to earth, and from every 1$ sharp and sudden vfeeat up the royal salute of Bayete. Bat Chaka took no note. His brow was cloudy aea mountain top. He cast one glance at the people and one at the slayers, and wherever his eye fell men turned gray with fear. Then he stalked on, and sat himself upon a stool to the north of the great ring, looking toward the open space.

For awhile th«je was silence then from the gates of the women's quarter came a band of maidens, arrayed in their beaded dancing dresses and carrying green branches in their hands. A^they came they clapped thair hands and sang softly: WeucttwtKnkbofUKkii^'RfeMt. All AC

Voltaraa shall wit It. Ahi Ah! It it good—£ *s ffood to die ft* tbe king!

Tbey-ceased, and ranged themselves is a body behind us. Then Chaka held tip his hand, and there was a patter of running feet. Presently fcrtxm* behind the rogral hats appeared the groat company of the Abangoma, the witch doctors— men to therififttaiw*Fom3& to the left.

TKRtrm

'Thou

art a bold man who darest to speak thus to me, Mopo," he said. "Dost thou not know that it is sacrilege to touch an Isanusi?" "Hearken, O king! It is indeed sacrilege to touch a true Isanusi, but what if he smell out falsely, bringing those to death who are innocent of evil? Is it then sacrilege to bring him to that end which he has given to many another? Say, O king!" "Good words!" answered Chaka. "Now tell me, son of Makedama, how may this matter be put to proof?"

Then 1 leaned forward, whispering into the ear of the Black One, and he nodded heavily.

Thus I spoke then, because I, too, saw tho %yil of the Isanusis. One morning thereafter anew thing came to pass in the royal kraal, for the king himself ran out, crying aloud to all people to come and

Bee

the evil that had

been worked upon him by a wizard They came together and saw this. On the doorposts of the gateway of the Intunkulu, the house of the Icing, were groat smears of blood. The knees of men strong in battle trembled when they saw it. Women wailed aloud as they wail over the dead they wailed because of the horror of the omen. "Wlxo has done this thing?" cried Chaka in a terrible voice. "Who has dared to bewitch the king and to strike blood upon his house?"

UlltfSilill

In the left haha of each was the tail of a vilderbeeste, in the right a bundle of assegais and a little shield. They were awful to see, and the bones about them rattled as they ran, the bladders and the snakeskiM floated in the air behind them, their faces shone %ith the fat of anointing, their eyes started like the eyes of lishefc, and their lips .twitched hungrily as they glared^ around the death ring.

On they came till they ftood long ranks before the Black One. Awhile they stood thus, then suddenly every one of them thrust forward the little shield in his hand, and jgtfh a single voice they cried, "Hail, "Hail, my children!" vered Chaka.

What seekest thou," £atheri^, they cried again. "Blood?3jjjk "tlie blood of th(r*guilty,£ he answered. spok

They turned and the company of' th

each to the

company of the wo ^!l"The Lion of the "He shall be fed! men. "The Lion of the Zulu "He shall see it!" sere men. "His eyes search out tb "He shall count their di the women.. "Peace!" cried Ch the hours in talk! W to smite blood upon the king. Dig in the burro and find them, ye rats! Fly tHrough the paths of the air and find $hem, ye vultures! Smell at the gates of the people and name them, ye jackals! Drag them from the caves if they be hidden, from the distance if they be fled, ,from the graves if they be dead. To the work! to the work! Show them to me truly, and your gifts shall be great and for them, if they be a nation, they shall be slain. Now begin. Begin by companies of ten, for you are many, and all must be finished ere the sun rink." "It shall be finished, lather," they answered.

ilood." the wo-

ilood." he wo-

eamed

not

have dared ays of the earth

Then ten of the women stood forward, and at their head was the most famous witch doct ress of that day—an aged woman named Nobela, a woman to whose eyes the 'darkness was no veil whose scent was keen as a dog's, who heard the voices of the dead as they cried in the night, and spoke truly of what she heard. All the other Isanusis, male and female, sat down in a half moon facing the king, but this woman drew forward, and with her came nine of her sisterhood. They turned east and west, north and south, searching the heavens they turned east and west, north and south, searching the earth they turned east and west, north and south, searching the hearts of men. Then they crept round and round the great ring like cats, then they threw themselves upon^he earth and smelled it. And all tlSjfCime there was silence,, silence deep a^midnight, and in it men hearkened to the beating of their hearts only now andfegain the vultures shrieked in the trees.

At length Nobela spoke: "Do you smell him, siste^"' smell him," theva hfe sit in the "He sits in the east," they answered. "Is he the son of a stranger, sisters?" "He is the son of a stranger Then they crept nearer, crept on meir hands and knees till they were within ten paces of where I sat among the indunas near to the king. The indunas looked on each other and grew gray with fear, and for, me, my father, my knees were loosened ah5 my marrow turned to water in my bones. For 1 knew well who was that son of a Stronger ot whom they spoke. It was I, my father, I was about to be smelled out, and if I was smelled out, I should be slain with all my house, for the king's oath would scarcely avail me against the witch doctors. I looked on the fierce faces of the Isanusis before me as they crept—crept like snakes. I glanced behind and saw the slayers grasping their kerries for the deed of death, and I say I felt like one for whom the bitterness is overpast. Then I remembered the words which the king and I had whispered together of the cause for which this Ingombooo was set, and hope crept back to me like the first gleam of the dawn upon a stormy night. Still I hope£ not overmuch, for it well might happen that the king had but set a trap to catch me.

Now they were quite near and halted. "Have wo dreamed falsely, sisters?" asked Nobela, the aged. "What we dreamed in the night we see in the daythey answered. "Shall I whisper his name in your ears, sisters?"

They lifted their heads from the ground like snakes and nodded, and as they nodded thoaecklete-of bones rattled on their fekinny necks. Then they drew their heads to a circle, and Nobela thrust hers into the oeoter of the circle and said a word.

"Ha! haF tteey laughed, "we hear foal His Is the same. Let hirn^be named by II ill *tbe faoe of heaven^ he and all hi* boose* then let him hear no other nanjefdireverr

And giiMW^ly they sprang up and rushed towawl me, Nobela, tpe aged Isannsa, at their bead. They rushed at me, pointing to me with the tails ot the vilderbeeetee in their hands. Then Nobela switched me in the face with the tail of the beast and cried aloud: "Greeting, Mopo, eon of Makedama! Tboo art the man who smotest blood on the doowpoeta erf the king to bewitch the king. Let thy boose be stamped flatT

I saw it all, I felt the blow cm my face, as a man feeds io a dream. I beard the feet of the slayers, as th£y bounded forward to hale me to the dreadful death, but my toogoe clave to the roof of my mouth—I ooold not say a word. I glanced at the king, and, as I did so, I thought I heard him mutter, "*Near the mark, not it.1* 41

Then be held up his spear Ind all was sileaoe. The slayers stopped in their stride, the Witch doctors-stood with outstretched arms, the w&ridofmen was as though it had been frosen into sleep.

BoklT 1m said. "Stand son of Myril doer!

Stand aside, thou, Nobela, and those with thee who have named him evil doer! What! Shall I be satisfied with the life of one dog? Smell on,, ye vultures, company by company, smell on! For the day the labor, at night the feast!"

So I arose, astonished, and stood on one side. The Witch doc tresses also stood on one side, "smitten with wonder, since no such smelling out as this had been seen in the land. For till this hour,, when a man was swept with the gnu tail of the Isanusi that was the instant of his death. Why, then, men asked in their hearts, was the death delaj-ed? The witch doctors asked it also, and looked to the king for light, as men look to a thundercloud for the flash. But from the Black One there came no word.

So we stood on one side, and a second party of the Isanusi women began their rites. As the others had done, so they did, and yet they worked otherwise, for this is the fashion of the Isanusis, that no two of them jamell out in the same way. And this party swept the faces of certain of the king's councilors, naming them guilty of the witch work. "Stand ye on one side!" said the king to those who had been smelled out "and ye who have hunted out their wickedness, stand ye with those who named Mopo, son of Makedama. It well may be that all are guilty."

So these stood on one side also, and a third party took up the tale. And they named certain of the great generals, and were in turn bidden to stand on one side, together with those they had named.

So it went on through all that day. At length it drew on to evening and the last company of the witch doctors did their work, smelling out some of the keepers of the Emposeni, the house of the women. But there was one man of their company, a young man and a tall, who held back and took no share in the work, but stood by himself in the center of the great circle, fixing his eyes on the heavens.

And when this company had been also ordered to stand aside together with those whom they had smelled out, the king called aloud to the last of the witch doctors, asking him of his name and tribe, and why he alone did not do his office.

My name is Indabazimbi, the son of Arpi, O king," he answered, "and I am of the tribe of the Maquilisini. Does the king bid me to smell out him of whom the spirits have spoken to me as the worker of this deed?" ,' "I bid thee," said the king.

Then the young man Indabazimbi stepped straight forward across the ring, malting no cries or gestures, but as one who walks from his gate to the cattle kraal, and suddenly he struck the king in the' face with the tail in his hand, saying, "I smell out the Heavens above me!" [a Zulu title for the'king].

Now a great gasp of wonder went up from the multitude, and all looked to see this fool slain by torture. But Chaka rose and laughed aloud. "Thou hast said it," he cried, "and thou alone! Listen, ye people! I did the deed! I smote blood upon the gateways of my kraat with my own hand I smote it, that I might learn who were the true doctors and who were false! Now it seems that in the land of the Zulu there is one true doctor—this young man—and of the false, look on them and count them, they are like the leaves. Seel there they stands and by them stand those whom they have doomed th§ innocent Jfhom^ with then- wives and cLildreiT theyliave doomed to the death of the dog. Now I ask you, my people, what reward shall be given to them?"

Then a great roar went iip from the multitude—"Let them die, O king!" "Aye!" he answered, "Let them die as liars'should!"

Now, the Isanusis, men and women, Bcreamed aloud in fear and cried for mercy, tearing themselves with their nails, for least of all things did they desire tb taste of their own medicine of death. But the king only laughed the more. "Hearken ye!" he said, pointing to the crowd of us who had been smelled out. "Ye were doomed to death by these false prophets. Now glut yourselves upon them. Slay them.^Tmy children! Slay them all save this young man!" •vTbeu we bounded from the ground. We hurled ourselves upon the crowd of the Isanusis. In vain they screamed and cursed and struggled we slew them all

At last it was done and we drew back from the heap of the dead. Chaka drew near and looked on the piled up heaps of the slain and the cloud of dust that yet hung over them. "There they lie, Mopo," he said. "There lie those who dared to prophesy falsely to the king. That was a good word of thine, Mopo, which taught me to set the snare for them, yet methought I saw thee start when Nobela, queen of lae witch doctreeses, switched death on

Thus he spoke, then ceased—for lol something moved beneath the cloud of dust something broke a way through the heap ot the dead. It was Nobela, she who had doomed me, she whbm I hdd smitten to earth, oome back from the dead to corse me!

She was dying,'but the fire of hate yet butTied in her snaky eyes, IgiP Continued on Seventh Page.

The'fibal organs are strengthened by the use of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. Clergymen, lawyer*, singers, acton, and public speakers find this preparation the most effective remedy for irritation and weakness*of the throat and lungs, and for all affections cf the vocal organs.

I have been bothered with catarrh for about twenty years I had lost sense of smell entirely, and I had almost lost my hearing. My eyes were getting so dim I y»i to get some one to thread tny needle. Sow I have my hearing as well «s I ever had, and I can see to thread as fins a needle as ever I did, my sense of smell Is partly restored, and it seems to be imDroriOR all the time. I think toeniisnothing like Hy's Cream Brim for catarrh. Mrs. E» E. Grimes, Rendrill, Perry Co fO. 49-2.

sv17"',-.'• r~

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*f-"

Horsford's Acid Phosphate. Ill £ff«cts of Tobacco relieved by its use.

Britain's Female Doctor of Music.

Dr. Annie Wilson Patterson, who has come rather prominently before the Dublin public lately as a musical composer and conductor, is the only female doctor of music in the kingdom, with the exception of her royal highness the Princess of Wales. Dr. Patterson was born at Largan, county Armagh, of Huguenot ancestry, and, having at an early age shown exceptional talent, was educated for an artistic career, first at the Alexandria school and second at the Alexandria college, Dublin. She studied Greek, Latin, French, Italian and Celtic before the age of fifteen, and, having decided upon musio as her profession, entered the Royal Irish Academy of Music, where she was taught by Sir Robert Stewart and Dr. Joze, and subsequently became conductor and musical director of the Dublin Choral union, with which an orchestra is now associated.

Dr. Patterson's list of successes is a brilliant one, and includes a full certificate from South Kensington for freehand and model drawing: three exhibitions of twenty pounds, thirty pounds and fifty pounds respectively, and silver medal for natural science, gained at the Irish intermediate examinations from 1879 to 18S1. Dr. Patterson was graduated as Mus. Bac. and B. A. (modern literature) at the Royal Irish university in 1887, and obtained a scholarship and gold medal for organ playing at the Royal Irish Academy of Music in 1888, and was graduated as Mus. Doc. in 1889. Dr. Patterson has written poems, essays and a cantata dedicated by special permission to the Princess of Wales.—London Letter.

A Good Suggestion.

From the Dnbuqne, (Iowa,) Telegraph.

The adjourning of the impeachment court last Saturday, on account of Gen. Weaver's belly-ache, cost the people of this commonwealth nearly $500. One dose of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholers, and Diarrhoea Remedy would have saved this expense and we suggest, as a matter of economy and humanity, that the state provide against future contingencies of this nature, by furnishing each senator with a botila of that valuable remedy. 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by druggists. June.

Heart Disease cored. Dr. Miles' New Core.

Lane's Family Medicine Moves the Bowels

Kach day. Most people need to use it.

Refreshing Retreats,

Summer days are fast approaching and now is the time that excursionists, pleas-ure-seekers and sportsmen bould figure out a route for tlieir summer vacation. In doing so, the delightfully cool summer and fishing resorts located along the Wisconsin Central Lines come vividly to view, among which are Fox Lake, 111., Lake Villa, 111., Mukwonago, Waukesha. Cedar Lakf, Neenah, Waupaca, Fifield, Butternut and Ashland, Wis. Wisconsin has within the last five years become the center of attraction for mote pleasure seekers, hunters and fishermen than any other state in the union, and each visit increases the desire to again see the fragrance that is apart of the invigorntiug atmosphere, wander through the colonnades of stately pines and hook the speckled beauties with a hand made fiy.

For pamphlets containing valuable information, etc., apply toD. W. Janowitz, T. P. A., Indianapolis, Ind., or Jas. C. Pond, General Passenger and Ticket Agent, Chicago, 111.

Are you nervous Use Dr. Miles4 Nervine.,

A Remedy for

the

Grippe Cough.

A remedy recommended for patients afflicted with the grippe is Kemp's Bal sam, which is especially adapted to diseases of the throat and lungs. Do not wait for the first symptoms of the disease, but get a bottle and keep it on hand for use the moment it is needed. If neglected the grippe has a tendency to bring on pneumonia. All druggists sell the Balsam.

Bev. William HoUinshed Q( Sparta, N. J., voluntarily gays: To 'Whom It May Concern:

Unasked I deem it my duty to a snffering humanity whose bodies and souls I would bare healthy, to tell them of tha value of Hood's Barsapartlla. While living in Ohio one of my children was greatly

Afflicted With Bolls bvrtng ap on bat limbs, and being unable to walk. 1 had heard of Hood's Sarsaparilla, and bought a bottle, half of which cured entirely. Two yean after, another child was afflicted as badly. I used the other half bottled Hood's Sareaparilla with like re

sults. About four years after, the child first affile ted was again tormented like Job, and I bought a bottle ton Sunday at thai) and acainacute. I gave soma of themedicine to a poor woman and two children they were helped as were mine. Through a testlmoalal sent to C. Hood & Co., inquiries came from all the country, asking If It was a 'bona fide' testimonial, and of course I wrote all that tt was, and bare the knowledge of

Scores and Scores Of persons helped or cured by Hood's Sana* Mild cases of rheumatism hats yielded to it Biliousness and bad liver have been corrected in my own family. This Is th& only patent medicine I have ftlt like praising. I speak not for C. Hood, but for tbo Jobs who are Impatient and are tormented beyond endurance. Nothic of will cleanse tbe blood, stimulate or dean the stomach so perfectly as

Nothing I know tnuiaie the liver,

Hood's Sarsaparilla

Axqr person wishing to know more, enclosing a stamp will be informed. Yours for the health, happiness and virtue of humanity." WrzxLUC SoxxnrsHED, pastor of Presbyterian church, Sparta, H. J.

EUmd's PIUS ears hsbttasl 1

^\l

PHEASANT

THE NEXT MORNING I FtEL BRIGHT A* NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER, My doctor says It acta gently on the stomach, IK and kidneys, and Is a pleasant laxative. This drir| Is made from herbs, and Is prepared for use as easl as tea. It Is called

LAKE'S HEDIGIHII

JJl druggists sell it at SOo. and $1.00 per packagl Bnyone to-day. Lane's Family Medicine move the bowels each day. In order to bo healthy, is necessary.

Railroad Time Tabled

Train rked thus (P) denote Parlor Cr attached. Trains marked thus (S) denol Trninsmarkfl

Prat-

run daily. All other tralr|

ruu daily, Sundays accepted.

"V-A-JsTZDA-XjI-A- LIISTBT

T' H'

DIV1S10N-

LEAVE FOR TUB WEST.

No. 9 Western Express (S&V)... 1.42 a No. 5 Mall Trui 10.46 a No. 1 Fast Line (P&V) 2.15 No. 21 8.10 No. 7 Fast Mall 9 04 No. 13 Eflinglinm Acc 4.05

LEAVE FOR THE EAST.

N'o. 12 Cincinnati Express *(S) 1.10 a No. 6 New York Express(SWeV). 1.61 a 1 No. 4 Wall and Accommodation 7.15 a: No. 20 Atlantic Express (PAV). 12.47 ail No. 8 Fast I.iue 2.85 pil No. a 6.05 pil

ARRIVE FROM THE KAST.

No. 9 Western Express (S&V)... 1.30 a No. 5 Mall Train 10.40 ail No. 1 Fast Line (P&V) 2.00 il No. 21 8.05 pJ No. 3 Mall and Accommodation 6.45 No. 7 Fast Mail .... 9.00 i|

ARRIVE FROM THE TVE8T.

No. 12 Cincinnati Express (S) 1.00 ft No. 6 New York Express (S&V). 1.42 a,i| No. 20 AtlanticExpress* (P&V). 12.42 No. 8 Fast Line No. 2 5.00 No. 14 Effingham Ac O-bOa iJ

T. H. & L. DIVISION. LEAVE FOR THE UORTH.

No. 52 South Bend Mall 6.S0 a 11 No. 64 South Bend Express 4.00 ARRIVE FROM THE NORTH. No. 51 Terre Haute Express. 11.45 a 1 No. 53 South Bend Mall 7.80 i|

E &

ARRIVE FROM SOUTH,V.:

No. 0 Nash & C. F.x* (S & B). ". 5.09 a No. 2 T. II. & East Ex 11.60 a No. 4 Cli & ind Ex» (S) 10.30

No. 00 5.00 pi| LEAVE FOR SOUTH. No. 3 Ch & Ev Ex*(S) 0.00 a rl No. 1 Ev & Ind Mail 3.15 No. 5 Ch & N Ex-\S&B) UUX) 1 11 No. 7 10.42 i|

33. flc I.

ARRIVE FROM SOUTH

No. 60 Worth Mixed ......... 10.30 a rj No. 32 Mail & Ex 4.25 rj LEAVE FOR SOUTH. No. 88 Mall & Ex 8.50 a i| No. 49 Worth'n Mixed ....... 4.25

Ssc

ZED- X.

ARRIVE FROM NORTH.

No. 3 Ch & *H8li Kx*(S) 5.50 a No. 4» Auc 10.25 ifl No. 1 Ch & Ev Fx 3.10 irf No. 5 & N Ex*(8&B). .... 0.50 if

LEAVE FOR NORTH.

No. 0 N & Ex°W&B) ........ 5.20 a No. 2 fc Ch Ex 12.10 No. 50 Watseka Ace rs.20.p rif NO. 4 Nash & O Kx»(8) 10.45

r-i-\

&C 1?.

ARRIVK FROM NORTHWEST.

No. 4 Pass Ex 11.25 a No. 2 Pass Mall & Ex .l»p LEAVE FOB NORTHWEST, No. 1 Pass Mail & Ex ...•• 0,85 a No. 3 Pass Ex 3.1o

C. n. C. &s I.-BXC3- •&.

OOING KAST

No. 12 Bostoi. ANY Ex« 1.22 0 No. 0 Now York and Boston *S 2.20 11 No. 2 Cleveland Acc 7.25 a No. IS Southwestern Limited*. 12.60 No. 8 Mall train* 3.48

OOING WEST.

No. 6 St. Louis Express ... .12.17 a No. 7 St. Louis Ex» 1.41 a No. 17 Limited* 1.58 No. 8 Accommodation 7.58 No. 9 Mall Train* 10.06 ft

jT'liapiifc on

G||o HArCl(at tbe Nowgpaper Advcr

£USS

.1 £L5L,tl«lng Agency of Mewn W. AY EH A BOH' ntir rntihortood auopt

|ai#\ WILL 0.HOOD'S MAQIQ 8CA •Ilk «CV tho best jroost perfect: oi' I II• BILol fjciaLttdles'Tallorln^Sj

ia*ee HW OH

turn In u»e. Or»riao,ofto«

Cutsall garments worn byLadlosand Children Uw dtntr undergarments nod sleeves) to lit the form fectljrj notrjrlngonorretlttlnff. JBnaltjr lens n.

MYS

If **d IJtSTRITTlOX ROOK, anil If not yna rrfara llwllkla 30 ti?« we will rrfend

from

nrrj ml ot

IMan, A0SKT9 fTAXTKa. IWrrr.rf". ulrco. ClrruUn fr ROOD MAOIO SCALE CO., OHIOACO, ILL'S

TZTOTEL RICHMOND

-LL EUROPEAN, E. A. FROST, Propr.

Formerly manager Sherwood House, Evar ville, Ind., late Mangr. Hotel Grace, Cbica Booms 78c, $1.00, fl.BO Per Day.

Steam Heat, Centrally Located, two bloc

P. O. and Auditorium, opp. tbe a Lester Building. X. W. Cor Htate and VanBoron—CHICAG

VIGOR OF MEt

Easily, Quickly, Permanently Hectored. WeskBMi, XervowraeM, Debility, and tbe train of evils {torn early errorsorlster excess" the resalU of overwork, sickness, worry, etc. Ft rtrengtb, development, and tone given to e^" organ and portion of tbe body. Simple, nat methods. Immediate improvement seen. Fall impossible. 2,000 references. Book. «xplanatio and proofs mailed (sealed) frje. Address gfUP MEDICAL CO., BUFFALO, N.

CURE FOR CATARRf

FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS IMs old SovereignRemedy has stood th test, and standi to-day the best known remedy for Catarrh, Cold In the Heat and Headache. Persist in its use, ant it will effect a care, no matter of ho* long standing the case may be.

For sale by druggists.

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