Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 22, Number 52, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 18 June 1892 — Page 2

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CHAPTER X.

THE TALE OF GALAZI THE WOLF.

Now, my father, I will tell of the fate of Utnslopogtias when the lion had taken him,

The lioness bounded away, anil in her mouth was Uraslopogaas. Once he struggled, but

pIk

bit liira hard, so he lay

quiet in her monthj«nd looked back and saw the face of Nada as she ran from the fence of thorns, crying "Save him!" He saw her face, he heard her words, then he saw and heard little more, for the world grew dark to him, and he passed, as it were, into a deep deep. Presently Umslopogaas awoke again, feeling pain in his thigh where the lioness had bitten him, and heard a sound of shouting. He looked up near to him stood the lioness that had loosened him from her jaws. She was snorting with rage, and in front of her was a lad—a lad long and strong, with a grim face and a wolfs hide, black and gray, bound about his shoulders in such fashion that the upper jaw and teeth of the wolf rested ort his head. He stood before the lioness, shouting, and in one hand he held a large war shield and in the other ho grasped a heavy club shod with iron.

Now the lioness crouched herself to spring, growling terribly, but the lad with the club did not wait for the spring. He ran in upon her and smoto her on the head with the club, yet did not. kill her, for she reared herself upon her hind legs anfl struck at liiin heavily. He caught the blow upon his shield, but the shipld was driven against his breast so strongly that he fell backward beneath the shield. Then the lioness -sprang upon him and worried at hitn. Still, because of the shield, as yet she could not come to him to slay him. But Umslopogaas saw that this might not endure, for presently the shield would bo torn aside and tho stranger must be killed. Now, in the breast of the lioness yet stood the half of Umslopogaas' broken spear, and the blade of it was a span deep in her breast. So he rose swiftly, ran to where the lioness worried at him who lay beneath the shield and, seizing the haft of the broken spear, drove it deep into her and wrenched it around. Now she turned, roaring, and clawed at him, tearing his breast and arms. Then, as ho lay, he hoard a mighty howling, and behold! gray wolves and black leaped upon the lioness and rent and worried her tOUsho fell and was torn to pieces

Aftoy this the senses «f Um­

slopogaas left him again. At length his mind came back to him, and he saw that he lay in a cave upon a bed of grass, while all about him ware the skins of boasts and at his side was a pot filled with water. Ho drank of the water,'and then ho saw that his arm was wasted as with sickness, and that his breast waa thick with scars scarcely skinned over.

Now while he lay and wondered tho mouth of tho cave was darkened, and through it came that same lad who had done battle with tho lioness and been overthrown by hor, bearing a dead buck upon his shoulders. Ho put down the buck upon the ground, and walking to vrbcro Umslopogaas lay looked upon him. "Chi!" he said, "your eyes are opendo you, then, live, stranger?" live," juiswcml Umslopogias, "and I itm hungry." "It is time," said the other "since with toil I bore yon hero throngh the forest, for twelve days you have lain without sense, drinking water only. Twice I was near to killing you, that yon might cease to suffer and I to be troubled, but I held my hand because of a word which came to mo from ouo who is dead. Now eat that your strength may return to you. Afterward we will talk."

And afterward,

JUS

fee knew

they sat at night by

of the tribo and took his place. After he was dead my father ruled in his place» but there wae a great party in the tribe that hnttnl his rule because be wafe of the Zulu race, mid it would have

the fire in the cave, they spoke together. "How are you named?" asked UrnHopogaas of the other. "I am named Galazi the Wolf," lxe answered, "and I am of Znlu Wood—aye, of the blood of Chaka, the king for the lather of Senxa&gnoona, the father of Chaka, was my gravl-grand father." "Whence, then, came you, Galasif "I came from Swaziland—from the tribe of the Halakasi, which I should rnle. This is the story Signyana, my grandfather, was a younger brother of Sennangacona, the father of Chaka, but he quarreled with Sonstangnoona and became a wanderer. With certain of the-'people of the Umtetwa he wandered into Swaziland and sojourned with the Halakaei tribe in their great caves, and of the passers by that they should bring the end of it was that he slew tho chief them, offering the great club for a re-

eet up a chief of tho old Swtuti blood in bones of my son lie in the cave, fori his place. Still, they could not do this, jj- have seen them in a dream but, alas! for my father's hand was heavy on the, my old limbs are too weak to carry me people. Now I was the only son of my np the mountain path and all these are father by his head wife and should be cowards. Them is no man among them chief after him, and therefore those of rince the Zulus slew my husband, covthe Swasi party—a*hI they were many mug him with wounds.' _" and great—&ated me ateo. "Now I listened, saying no word, "but '•'So matters stood till last year in the when all had done! asked to see the winter, and then my father set his heart tlub which should be given to him who •upon killing twenty of the headmen, dared to face the Amatongo, the spirits tptfa their wives and children, because

that they plotted against him.

But the headmen learned what was to come and they upon a wife oi

my father—a womim of thetrewa blood dragging the great dub after her. —to pofeon him. So*«he poboswxl him 'Look on it, «trangerl Look cm It! In the night? ami in the morning it was Was there ever such a club? and Galazi told me that my father lay sick wad held it up before the eyes of Umslojposummoncd xne, and I went to my father, gaas. In his hut I found him, and he wa» "I looVM at it." went or» Galauri, **and

eorrftioxT. •», «r -nixorsoN AHO ru»USMKO IT WCUk AOlAHOimXT WtTM tHtlfc writhing witli pam 'What is it, my fa'her' I said. 'Who has done this evil?* 'It is this, my son,* he gasped, 'that I am poisoned, and yonder she stands who has done the deed,' and he pointed to the woman. "Now the girl was young and fair, and we had been friends, yet I* say that I did not pause, for my heart was mad in me. I did not pause, but seizing my spear I ran at her and, though she cried for mercy, I killed her with the spear. 'That was well done, Galazi,' said my father. 'But when I am gone look to yourself, my son, for these Swazi dogs will drive you out and rob you of your place! But if they drive you out and yon yet live, swear this to me, that you will not rest till you avenge me.' 'I swear it, my father,' I answered. 'I swear that I will stamp the men of the tribe of Halakazi flat, every one of them except those of my own blood, and bring their women to slavery and their children to bonds!' 'Big words for a young mouth,' said my father. 'Yet you shall live to bring these things about, Galazi. This I know of you now in my hour of death you shall be a wanderer for the few years of your life, child of Siguyana, and wandering in another land you shall die a man's death, and not such a death as yonder witch lias given to me.' Then with a great groan he died. "Now I passed out, dragging the body of the dead girl after mc. In front of tho hut were gathered many headmen, and I saw that their looks were sullen. "'The chief, my father, is dead!' 1 cried, 'and I, Galazi, who am the chief, have slain her who murdered him!' and I rolled the body of the girl over so that they might look upon her face. "Now, the father of the girl was among those who stood before me he had brought her to the deed, and his heart was maddened at the sight. 'What, my brothers,' ho cried, 'shall we suffer that this young Zulu dog be chief over us? Never! The old lion is dead now for the cub!' and he ran at me with spear aloft. 'Never!' shouted the others, and they, too, ran toward me, shaking their spears. .• "I waited I did not hasten, for 1 know well that I should not die. then I knew it because of my father's words. I waited till the man was near me he ,, thrust, I sprang aside, and drove mvj I spear thYOtfgfr'nimiirau on the daughterJi." body the father fell dead. Then I shoutod aloud and rushed through them. None touched me none could catch me. "I fled from the country of the Halakazi, nor did I linger at all in the land of the Swazis, but came on swiftly into tho Zulu. "Now on the third night I came to a little kraal that stands on the farther side of tho river at the foot of the mountains. In front of the kraal sat an old, old woman basking in the rays of the setting sun. She saw me atid spoke to me, saying: 'Young man, you are tall and strong and swift of foot. Would you earn a famous weapon—a club that destroys all who look on it?' "I said that I would have such a club and asked what I should do to win it. 'Yon shall do this,' said the old, old woman. tomorrow morning at the first light yon shall go up to yonder mountain,' and she pointed to the mountain where you are now, stranger, where the Stone Witch sits forever waiting for tho world to die. 'Two-thirds of the way up tho mountain yon will come to a path that is difficult to climb. You shall climb the path and enter a gloomy forest. It is very dark in the forest, but you must push through it till yon come to an open place with a wall of rock behind it. In the wall of rock is a cave, and in the cave you will find the bones of a man. Bring down the bones in a bag and I will give you the club.' "While she spoke thus people came out of the kraal and listened. 'Do not heoti her. young mart,' they said,'unless you are weary of life. J» not heed her, she is craxy. The mountain is haunted it is the place of ghosts. Look at the Stone Witch, who sits upon it! Evil spirits live in the forest and no man has walked there for many years. Her son was foolish—he went to walk in the forest, saying thai he cared nothing for ghosts, and the Amatongo, the ghost folk, killed him. That was many years ago, and none have dared "to seek his bones. Ever she site here and asks

ward, but they dare not.* •"They lie,'said the old woman. 'There are no ghosts there. The ghosts live only in their cowardly hearts. There are but wdlve*. I know that the

who lived in the forest upon the Ghost mountain. Then the old wotpan wee, awl creeping on her hands went into the hut. Presently she returned again.

igsnssw&si

n. S is

tell yon*.stranger, a great desire 1 into my heart to possess it. 'How is this cl%b„ named? I of the old woman. 'He is named Watcher of the Fords! she answered, -and he has not watched in vain. Five men have held that cltja in war and a hundred and seventy a," three have given up their lives beneatj' its strokes. He who held it last sle twenty before he was slain himself: this fortune goes with the club, that hg| who owns it shall die holding it, but ii% a great fashion. There is but one oihe* weapon to match with it in Zulnlan^ and that is the great ax of JiMza, th chief of the People of the Ax, wh dwells in the kraal yonder—the ancie: horn hafted Imbubuzi, tho Groanmakej that brings victory. Were ax Groaa maVpr and club Watcher of the Forq, side by side there are no thirty men in

TERRS AtTTE SATURDAY EVENING MAT

Zululand who might stand before tbenf I have said. Choose,' and she watchea me cunningly through her horny eye#. At length she rose. 'La! la!'she said, 'the Watcher is not for this one. Thii® one is but a child. I must seek me man I must seek me a man!' 'Not so fast, old wife,' I said 'will you lend me this club to hold in my hand while I go to find the bones of your son and to snatch them from the people of the ghosts?* 'Boy, your eyes are honest,' she said, still peering at me. 'Take the Watcher, go seek the bone^. If you die, let the club be lost with you if you fail, bring hitn back to me but if you win the bones, then he is yours, and he shall bring.• you glory, and you shall die a great death at last, holding him aloft among the dead.' lift "Sb on the morrow at dawn I took the club Watcher in my hand and a little dancing shield and made ready to start. "Now, stranger, if you have strength come to the mouth of the cave and look out for the moon is bright."

So Umslopogaas rose and crept through the narrow mouth of the cave. There, above him, a great gray peak, shaped like a seated woman, towered high into the air, her chin resting upon her breast, the place where the cave was being, as it were, on the lap of the woman. Below this place the roclc ran down sharply, and was clothed with little bushes. Lower down yet was a forest, great, and dense, that stretched to tho lip of a cliff, and at the foot of the cliff, beyond the waters of the river, lay the wide plains of Zululand. "Yonder, stranger," said Galazi, pointing, "yonder is the kraal where the aged woman dwelt. There is the cliff rising from the plain up which 1 must climb there is the forest where dwell the Amatongo, the people of the ghosts there, on tho hither side «f the forest, runs the path to tho cave, and hero is the cave itself. See this stone lying at the mouth of the cave it turns thus, shutting up the mouth of the cave—it turns gently, though it is so large a child may move it, for it rests upon a sharp point of rock. "Only this, the stone may notjbe pushed too far for, look! if it cam^Bphere,"

stone woman who sits on the top of Ghost mountain, and shaped my course toward her knees.1 "J "Still I went on, and at length the trees grew fewer, the ground sloped upward and the light poured down from the heavens agate. But, stranger, you are weary and thenight wears on. Sleep now, and tomorrow I will end the tale. Say, first, how are you naiuedT "1 am named Umslopogaas, son of Mopo," he answered, "and my tale shall be told when yours is done. Let us sleep."

Now when Galazi heard this name he started and was troubled, but said nothing. So they laid them down to sleep and Galaxi wrapped Umslopogaas with the skins of backs.

But Gated the Wolf was so hardy that he lay down On the bare rock and had no covering. So they slept, Jfod without the door of the care the wolves howled, scenting the blood of men.

VHAT

strong who can draw it back again, though I have done it myself, who am not a man full grown. But if it pass beyond this mark, then, see, it will roll down the neck of the cave like a pebble down the neck of a gourd,'and I think thatitwo men, one striving from within and one dragging from without, scarce-ly-could avail to push it clear. L/bok, now, I close the stone, as is my custom of a night, tflus"—and he grasped the rock and swung it around upon its pivot, on which it turned as a door turns. "Thus I leave it, and though, except those to whom the secret is known, none would guess that a cave was here, yet with a push of the #and it may be rolled back. But enough of the stone. "I started from the kraal of the old woman, and the people of the kraal followed mo to the brink of the river. It was in flood and few had dared, to cross it. ', 'I bound the shield upon my shoulders with a string, and the bag that 1 had brought I made fast about my raiddie, and I hold the great club in my teeth by the thong. Then I plunged into the river and swam. Twice, stranger, the current bore me undA-and those on the bank shouted that I was lost, but yet I rose again, and in the end won the farther shore, and I walked on till 1 came to the foot of the cliff. That cliff is hard to climb, yet I found away up it and by midday I came to the forest Here, on the edge of the forest, I rested awhile and ate a little food that I had brought with me in the bag. Tneni rose and plunged into the forest. I wended on, often losing my path. But from time to time between the tops of the trees I saw the figure of the gray tH?caa.sc the applicant* are not it

AM ^V« A A^' nl.tX-fAflt andntvl

ifet Week.}

For Natrons Sxhauatton

Cm Homford* Aeltl Photpluie. Dr. fl. C, McCoy, Aigona la., says: "I have used it In tames of dynpepsis, nervous exhaustion and wakefulness, wish pleasant result*. Also think it of great aerriee in distressed condition of the system resulting from nlliafy derangement."

tcazad. Dz.XIla'ScirCaje.

girls do best.

AN EXPERT ON WOMEN'S WORK DISCUSSES DIFFERENT TRADES.

wmm

gh Wages Rare—Trained Nursing. ^Dressmaking itud Unusual Occupations tl'ay Best—Stenography liiitl Typewriting Not What They Once Were.

Miss Alice Wotxlbridge, as secretary of •the Working Women's society, is acquaint %d with sill sorts and conditions of working omen. In the interests of the labor bn jeau which the society put in operation she has investigated'opportunities and wages in a great variety of women's occupations.

She considers be question of the best trade for girls a very difficult one. "Generally speaking." she says, "girls, as 1 kuow them, give very little thought to what tbey are to do for a living. A sister or a friend, perhaps a brother, is em ployed somewhere, a vacancy occurs, and if one of the girls of the family is fifteen or sixteen she is only too anxious to take the place and give as little work as she cau for as much wages as the employer chooses to give. She rarely feels any responsibili ty about the work. It never occurs to her that work that is worth doing at all is worth doing well, and as for refusing to take smaller wages than somebody else can afford, she may be in other ways the most conscientious creature in the world, but she has absolutely no scruples in this sort of selfishness. "Probably the factory worker is betlW paid than the saleswoman or stenographer. Girls employed in silk mills receive the highest wages of any factory workers. They will average six or seven dollars a week. That's really a high average. Of course they make very much more in busy times, but there are many dull weeks when they make less. The work requires considerable skill. "The occupation of saleswoman has very little to commend it to the girl who has any ehoice at all in the matter. There are of course a few women heads of depart ments who receive twelve to eighteen dol lars a week. But I have in mind a very ambitious little woman who is employed in a big city store, who has been working six years for the firm, who is recognized as a faithful, trustworthy, in every way satisfactory saleswoman, and who receives six dollars a week. Outside of the financial reason for not adopting the occupation of saleswoman,, there is the question of health. No matter how unhealthy the factory girl's occupation, the saleswoman's is worse. Women are unfitted by nature for constant standing. "Stenography and typewriting were until a few years ago the most lucrative things a woman could take up. But today 1 am sure I could hire a whole army of them from three dollars a week up. some of them competent too. The average stenographer and typewriter receives about five dollars a week, while the girl who gets twelve dollars regards herself as a particular favorite of fortune. Re markably enough, the great reduction in the wages of this class of wage earners is due to a great extent to the woman who is trying to build up a little business of her own. She goes arouud to the offices where work done by a stenographer and type writer is needed. She offers to, take the dictation and return the typewritten copy at cheaper rates than the employer can get it done by keeping a stenographer in his ce. If that does not persuade him to er the work she prg~?ffis to under bidlierself, and being a business man he proceeds to let her do it until she reaches rock bottom. I know a woman who rather than let a job of that sort go will take $1.50 for work she ought to get five dollars for, and no amount of talking that I cau do seems to convince her that, she is not only doing herself an injustice but is wronging a whole army of workers as well. "The best occupation a girl can adopt is something new. If she can originate a trade she can mate a good living so long as she can be alone in the field. As her competitors increase the occupation is bound to be less and leat desirable from the financial side of the question. "The next best thing iis to get into a field hitherto monopolized by men. Piano tuning seems to be one of these. I talked a few moments wit\i a piano manufacturer the other day about it. He «eenied to think it an occupation for which women's deli cacy of touch peculiarly fitted them and he offers to teach a few women. The prices paid are hight The wages earned depend upon the number of orders a tuner can get. This occupation of course would re quire a quick ear and some knowledge of music. Women have not yet entered the drugstore or the silversmith's shop, both of which seem particularly suited to them. '.'Just at present the trained nurse seems to be particularly well ofF in a financial way. It is a fashionable fad among rich women to have an attack of 'nerves' and to have the doctor prescribe a sojourn at a health resort and a trained nurse. "The occupation of the nurse is not yet overcrowded. There is a demand for them, and they receive from sixteen to twenty five dollars a week and board. Those era ployed in hospitals receive less, but they have a permanent position. This occupa tion is not open to every girl, however She must be physically fitted for the wear and tear of it. At Mount Sinai Training school, and presumably at other hospitals, they have difficulty in filling out the

to the physical standard. "It seems to me. after all, that the old fashioned women's trades of dressmaking and millinery afford the greatest oppor tunities for a girl There is always this much to be said in their favor. It is bard ly likely that a machine will ever be in vented that will design and drape and fold and fit. These offer a girl the possibility of an independent business of her own, and they pay very well, too, even in the larger establishments. Of course 1 don't mean wholesaledressmaking. Curiously enough, that is beginning to make machines of the girls. Only one special part of the gar ment is given to each girL One makes all the sleeves, another the skirts, another the plaiting and ruffles and so on. "Sometimes a girl who makes the sleeves Of a gown never sees the gown into which they are sewed, in many cases, however, wholesale dreasmakirig has gone oat of the hands of women entirely. Most of the ready made women's garments are made by men—Rassian and Polish Jews in sweat ing shops. It seems a bit odd, doesn't ii. to hear of men taking women's places? But the same state of affairs characterize* the shoe trade. Ten years ago almost every portion of a woman's shoe except the sole was made by women, while now, in New York at least, the work is almost entirely done by men. I think, though, if a girl really means business, and doe»'t merely go into a thing to get pin money while waiting tor a young man to come along and support her, if she hasn't musical talent enough tor a piano tuner or the physical requirement* for a trained nurse, she might s» worse than become a maker?''—?iew York Recorder.

Veni, Vidi, Vica! This is true of Hall's Hair Reuewer, for it is the great conquerer of graw or faded hair, making it look the same even color of vouth.

.•giThe Women of Eastern Peru. fUsl Almost without exception the women of eastern Peru belong to the olass of cholos, or half breeds. The Indian element is strong in the features of this mixed race, although at times the Caucasian blossoms out in a clear cut arching mouth, a deli cate face and chin, and a thin aquiline nose. The young women possess the feminine instinct of neatness in dress and love of personal adornment. Simple pink or light blue frocte trimmed with a bit of lace or ribbon make a cool, becoming costume. The dark hair is secured lehind by a ribbon, from which it falls loose down the back. A few pinks and rosebuds half encircle the head like a broken wreath. Out of doors a Panama hat is worn well down over the eyes, and a thin blue and white shawl iuvariably envelops the shoulders. But the dirt of loosely constructed houses and the dampness and mildew of a tropical climate render it difficult to preserve undiminished the spirit of neatness, and at last with age they lapse into the slovenliness of the typical old women of the country, becoming shriveled, toothless, hollowed eyed and innocent of any attention to grace of manner or tidiness of appearance.—Courtenay De Kalb in Harper's. mruteW .:

A Good Suggestion.

From the Dubuque, (lown,) Teiegrapli.' The adjourning of the impeachment court last Saturday, on account of Gen. Weaver's belty-ache, cost the people of this commonwealth nearly $500. Ouo dose of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera, 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 bottle of that valua bin remedy. 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by druggists. June. -"A God-send is Ely's Cream Balm. 1 had catarrh for three years. Two or time times a week my nose would blfed. I thought the sores would never hex'. Your Ealm has cured me."—Mrs.

M. A. Jackson, Portsmouth, N. H, I have had nasal catarrh for ten years so bad that there were great sores in my nosp, and «mo place was eaten throngh. I got Elv's Cream Balm. Two bottles did the work. My nose and head are well. feel like'another man.-—C. S. McMillen. Sibley, Jackson, Co., Mo. 51-2. Ijnno's Fnmily Medicine Moves the Bowels each day. Mn«t renpl« need to use it.

Refreshing Retreats.

Summer days are fast approaching and now is the time that excursionists, pleas-ure-seekers and sportsmen liould figure outaroutn for their 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 Lake, Neenab, Waupaca, Filiold. Butternut and Ashland, Wis. Wisconsin has within the last live years beooiruthe center of attraction for mote plea% ure seekers, hunters and fishermen thai any other state In the union, and each visit increases the desire to again see the fragrance that is a part of the invigorating atmosphere, wander through the colonnades of stately pines and hook the speckled beauties with a hand made fly.

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, III.

Are you nervonu Use Dr. Miles' Nervine.

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

William A. Lehr

of Kendallvillc, Ind., says Hood's llood's Sarsaparilla Is

King of Medicines

And His Cure Was

Almost a Miracle

"C. I. Hood Co., Lowell, Mass. Gcntlanca: TThcn I vras 14 yczrs of ago I was coallncd to my bed for severs! months by an attack cf rbciinuitism, &r.d when I had partially recovered I did not have the ate of my logs, so tliat I h&d to go on crutchcs. About a year later,

Sterofalo, In tho form of

White Swellings,

appeared on various parts of my body, and for eleven years I was an Invalid, being con* *ne4 tar bed six years. In that time ten or olcrcn of these sores appeared and broka, causing me great pain and suffering. Several times picees ofHxmo worked out of tbesores. Physicians did not help me and

I Became Discouraged

went to Chicago to visit a sister, as it was thought a change of air and scene might do roe good. ButI was confined to my bed

tth

»t of the time. I was so impressed the taccess of Hood's Sarsaparilla Lri cases similar to mine that I decided to try

strengthened a short time I was

fatth la the medicine, sad in a

Up and Out of Doors

To make a knag story short, Icon tinned to take Hood's Bampaxllla for a year, when I had become so fully released from the chains of disease that I took a position with tho FlLwiTwslling Mfff. Co.,and sin«e that time bare not tot a s|agle day on aesoont of sickness. always feel well, am In nod tpinu, and have a good appetite. I endorse

Hood's Sarsaparilla

for it has been a great blessing to me, and to my friend* nqr recovery seems almostmtracaloos. I think _Hood*s BarsaparMa is the king otall medicine*." William A. Leub, Ho. 0 North BalhreadsL, EendaJlvUle, lod.

Fills cars Biliousness.

I'tir "wk.

ism

JMMHI

LAKE'S MEDICINE

Is necessary.

ARltlVE F1IOM THK KAST,

No. 11 Western Express* (SAV). 1.20 No. 5 Mall Train 10.40 No. 1 Fast Line (PAV) 2.ik) No. 21 2.H0 No. 3 Mnil and Accommodation t.4ipiu No. 7 Fast Mail !.00

ARRIVE VKOM THK WEPT.

No. 12 Cincinnati Express (S) 1.10 am No. New York Express

y. H.&P.

ARItlVK FROM NORTHWEST.

No. 4 Pass Fx ll.COam No. 2 Pass Mall A Ex ........ 7.10 pm ],KAVR FOR NORTH WKST. N*o. 1 Pass !i A l'x 7.10am No SPaesBx. i, 8'0 pm

Q. n. £c x.-y=ix3- ^.

UvINO KA»l"

No. 1" N Ex* I 22 a Nn. .Vi'vv Vork ti:w! Boston 'S 2'Jlam S it a So. I' in l.lmiied^. iv.ropm N*o. H.mi ir.iiii" ... .... i.-l8 o'oi.vn FWT. No. 5 Si, Ixiiil* Express '-A 12.17 a No. 7 ft, Louis Ex*' ... 1.41 a No. 17 Limited* .... ... 1.58 pm No. 3 Accommodation 7.58 pm No. 0 Mall Train'-' 10.08 am

TXOTEL RICHMOND EUROPEAN. E. A. FROST, Propr. Formerly manager Sherwood House, Evansvllle. Ind., late Manvjr. Hotel Grace. Chicago.

|l II

PLEASANT

THE NEXT MORNING I FEEL BRIGHT AND NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER. My doctor says It acts gently on the stomach, liver and kidneys, and is a pleasant laxative. This drink is made from herbs, and Is prepared for use as easily as tea. It Is called

package, movesthis

Time Tables

Train rked thus (P) denote Par'or Car* attached. Trains marked thus (8) denote -leepiUK Carsnttncheddaily. Trains marked thus denote Butt'et. Cars attached. Trains marked thus run dally. All other trains run daily, Suuduys accepted.

-^.A.JSTJD.A.XilA T. H. A 1. DIVISION.

LKAVK KOK THK WKST.

No. 11 Western Express (SitV)... 1. 85a No. 5 Mail Train 10.4(1 a No. 1 Fast. Line (PAV). 2.15 No. 21 2.S5pm No. 7 Fast Mall* ll.Wpiu No, 13 Klllngham Ace 4.05

LKAVK FORTH KAST.

No. 12 Cincinnat Express (S) 1.20 am No. (5 New York Express (SAV). liuiO am No. 1 Mall and Accommodation 7.15am No. 20 Atlantic Express (PAV). 12.47 a No. 8 Fast Line tfpi# No. 2 5.05 pm

1(1

(^AVl. v.tttn

No. 20 AtlantlcExpress (PAV) 12.42 No. 8 Fast Line *. 2.15 pm No, 5? 5.00 No. 14 Efllngham Ac 9.30 a

T. H. A L. DIVISION. I.EAVK you THK NORTH.

No. uBBouth Bend Mall ....... fi.20«m No. f4 South Bend Express ... 4.no f« No. 60 St-Joseph Special 1.00 ni

ARRIVE KKOM THK .NORTH.

No. 51 Terre Haute Express I1.1 a in No. 53 South Bend Mall .... No. 55 Southern Ex .. 0.45 pm

IE. Sc T. EC. 'j ARH1VK FROM SOUTH.

No. 6 Nn«h A C. Ex* (SAB). *.0J am No. 2 T. H. A East Ex 11.50 am No. 4 Cli A Ind E.v-' H-.if No. (M 5.00

I,KAVE FOR SOUTH.

No. 3Cl»AEvEx*(S) ........ 0.00 a No. 1 Ev A 1 ltd Mail 3.15 No. 5 Ch A N Ex't8AIi) I'M*) No. 7 10.12 a in

IE. & I.

AHR1VK KROM SOUTH.

No. 50 Worth Mixed 'i 10.30 a No. 32 Mall A Ex

#v

4.23 pm

I.KXVR KOR SOUTH.

7

No. 33 Mail A Ex 8.60 am No. 40 Worth'n Mixed 4.25 pm

C. 5c 33. I. ARRIVE FROM NORTH.

No. 3 Ch A rash Ex*(S) 5.45 a ra No. 49 Ace 10.25 am No. 1 Ch A Ev 3.10 No. 5 O AN Ex*(SAB) 9.50 in

LKAVK rOR NORTH.

No. 0 N A Ex*(HAB) 5.10 am No. 2 HA Ch Ex 12.10 No. 50 Watseka Ace 3.20 pro Xo. 4 Nash A Ex«(B) 10.15 pin

75c, $1.00, gl.flO Per 1 »»y.

Steam Heat, Centrally Located, two bloc.Ua from P, o. rttid Auditorium, opp. the new f/ester Building. S, W,i »»r SlKloKt'd V»iii 11 mri'ii-CIlIGO

?mpJ£irF£N3ACH'&

.P50TAQ0H CAPSULES, *Z#

fnrc Cure for Wenli Mcn, as \*A }r/vetbyreportuof leading pby»\ttcJansi. Statonge In ordering. %'lTioq,91. CflUitoffne Free. 0 6!l Afiife and euecdf /K« H* c«re for ©I«ct, !VM Wi 19 ttfrlctore and all unnatural U)»charr:o». I'rlce 89.

eand

REEK SPECIFICS','Hd

Akin Diseases, Seraf*

olooi Sores swWypteJIHIc ABV*ctlon», vrlthout mercury. Vlics,Si. Order from

THE PERU DRU6 ft CHEMICAL CO. 1S9 WioMiesia SteMt, XILVTATTXZE, Mft

LADIES! MMkl

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nim-

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CURE FOR CATARRH

FOE OVER FIFTY YEARS this old SovereignBemedy bas stood the test, and stand* to-daf the best knowir remedy for Catarrh, Cold in the Head and Headache. Persist in its use, and it will effect a cure, no matter of how long standing the case may be.

For sale by druggists*

UK®