Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 23, Number 1, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 25 June 1892 — Page 2

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CHAPTER XI.

GALAZI BECOMES KINO OF JTHE WOLVES.

On the morrow Umslopogaas awoke, and ail tbat day rested in the cave, while Galazi went ont to hunt. In the evening Galazi returned,

below the shadow of tho roof^wico the man frogi thb Itis^a

$ W ha in to a the floor of tho cave. And there a man sat—or that which had boen a man— and tho black skin had withered on his bones, holding them togothor and making him awful to see. His hands were open beside him ho leaned upon them, and in tho right hand was a piece of *hido from his moocha. It was half oaten. His eyes were also bound around with a band of leather, as though to hido something from their gaze one foot was gone, ono hung over the edge of the nicho toward the floor, and beneath it, ou the floor, lay tho blade of a broken spear. "Now como hither place your hand upon tho wall of tho cave, just hero it is smooth—smooth as the stones on which women grind their corn. "What made it so smooth?' you ask. I will tell you. "When 1 peered through the door of tho cave I saw this: On tho floor of the cave lay a she wolf, very great and fierce. Near to her was another wolfhe was a dog—on his feet. As I watched he drew back near to the mouth of the cave then of a sudden he ran forward and bounded high into the air toward tho withered foot of that which hung from tho cleft of the rock. His paws struck upon the rock here where it is smooth, and there for a second he seemed to cling, while his groat jaws closed with a clash but a spear's breadth tjeneath the dead man's foot. Then he fell back and drew slowly down the cave. 'Again he ran and leaped, again the great jaws closed, again he fell down, howling. Then the she wolf arose, and they sprang together, striving to pull him down who sat above. But it was all iu vain they could never come nearer than within a spear's breadth of the dead man's foot. And now you know why the rock is smooth and shines. Night upon night they had leaped thus against tho wall of the cave, bat never might their clashing jaws close upon his foot. One foot they had indeed, but the other they might not come by. "Now as I watched, filled with fear and wonder, the she wolf, her tongue lolling from her jaws, made so mighty a bound that she almost reached the hanging foot, and yet not quite. She fell back, and then I saw that Ore leap was her last for that time, for she had oversprang herself, and lay there howling, the black blood flowing from her month. The wolf saw also he drew near, sniffed at her, then, knowing that she was hurt, seixed her by tit© throat aod worried her. The she wolf grew faint, for the white fangs of her mate were buried in her throat. Then I saw that now the time to smite him, lest when he bad killed her he should kiH me also. So I lifknl the Watcher and

ssjwrang

corrwoHT, mi,

Jjearing a buck

upon his shoulders, and they skinned the buck and ate of it as they sat by the fire. And when the sun waa down Galazi took up his tale: "Now, Umslopogaas, son of Mopo, hear! I "had passed the forest, and had come, as it were, to the legs of the old Stone Witch. Here the sun shone merrily, and though it grow toward the evening 1 was afraid no more. So I climbed up the steep rock till I came to the knees of the Stone Witch, which are the space before the cave. I lifted my head over the brink of the rock and looked, and my blood ran cold and my heart tnrned to water, for there, before the cave, rolled wolves many and great. Some slept and growled in their sleep some gnawed at the skulls of dead game some sat up like dogs, and their tongues bung from their grinning jaws. I looked. 1 saw, and beyond I discovered the mouth of the cave, where the bones of the boy should be. ••But 1 had no wish to come there, who was afraid of the wolves, for now 1 knew that these were the ghosts who live upon the mountain. So I bethought me that 1 would fly, and turned to go. And even as 1 turned the great club Watcher of the Fords swung around and smote me on tho back. Now whether this was by chance or whether the Watcher would shame him who bore it 1 do not know. I swung up tho Watcher, and crying aloud the war cry of the ilnlakazi 1 sprang over the brink of the rock and rushed upon tho wolves. They, too, sprang up and stood howling, with bristling hides and fiery eyes. Yet when they saw it was a man that rushed upon them they fled this way and that, leaping with great bounds from the place of rock, which is tho knees of the Stone Witch, so that presently I stood alone in front of tho cave. Now I walked to the mouth of the cave proudly and looked in through tho opening. As it chanccd file sinking sun shone nt this hour full into the cave, so that I could see the end. "Look now! There is a hole in the wall of tho cave, where the firelight falls

into the

cave, having it In my mind to stagr the wolf before lie lifted up his head. Bat he heard my footsteps, or

tmotwoh

Yet

perhaps

shadow Mi upon Mm. Locking ills grip he looked up then, making no he

sprang

straight at

nay

throat.

1 him with all my strength. The blow snet him in tnuUIr and track Mm

to t'm

earth* Bat before I coald smite

again, once mope he $$smug at me, I

«o* *wp

USHKD BY tflCML AHIlAllOIMtllT WltH TMiU.

leaped aside and smote downward, and the blow broke his right leg, so that ho could spring no more. Yet he ran at me on three feet, and seized me with his teeth, biting through that leather bag which was wound about my middle, into the flesh behind. Then I yelled with pain, and lifting the Watcher endways, drove it down with so great a stroke that the skull of the wolf was shattered and he fell dead, dragging me down with him. Presently I sat up, and forcing the Watcher between his jaws levered them open, freeing my flesh from the grip of his teeth. Presently I glanced up and saw that the she wolf had found her feet again, and stood as though unhurt yet she did nbt look at me or on her dead mate, but at him only who sat above. I crept softly behind her then, lifting my Watcher, I dashed him down with all my strength. The blow broke her neck, so that she rolled over dead. "Now I rested awhile, then went to the mouth of the cave and looked out. The sun was sinking the depth of forest was black, but the light still shone on the face of the stone woman on the mountain. Here, then, I must bide this night, fbr I dared not wend toward the plains alone with the wolves and the ghosts. And if I dared not go alone, how much less should I dare to go bearing with me him who sat in the cleft of the rock! Nay, here I must abide, and feeling that I must do something lest I should go mad, I drew to me the carcass of the great dog wolf which I had killed, and taking my knife of iron 1 began to skin it by the light of the moon. For an hour or more I skinned, singing to myself as I worked, and striving to forget him who sat in the cleft above and the howlings which ran about the mountains. "Now the skin was off. I cast it behind me, and seizing the carcass dragged it to the edge of the rock and left it. Presently tho howlings drew near again again 1 saw the gray shapes creep up one by one. "Did 1 sleep or did I wake? Nay, 1 do not know. But I know this, that of a sudden 1 seemed to fook up and see. 1 saw a light—perchance, it was the light of the moon shining upon him tlmi sat aloft at the end of the cave, iked, or seemed to look, ancL then 1 that the hanging jaw i&oved, "t&«#hsj&m it oa&6 a voie^niat was harsh and hollow. 'Hail, Galazi, child of Siguyana!' said tho voice. 'Galazi the Wolf! Say, what dost thou here in the Ghost mountain, where the Stone Witch sits? "Then I answered, or seemed to answer: 'Hail, Dead On#, who sittest like a vulture on a rock! I do this on the Ghost mountain—1 come to seek thy bones and bear them to thy mother for burial.' 'Many and many a year have I sat aloft, Galazi,' answered the voice, •watching the ghost wolves leap and leap to drag mo down, till the rock grew smooth beneath the wearing of their feet. So I sat seven days and nights, being yet alivo, the hungry wolves below and hunger gnawing at my heart. So I have sat many and many a year, being dead in tho heart of the old Stone Witch. Yot my mother was young and fair when I trod the haunted forest and climl)ed the knees of stone. How seems she now, Galazi? "'She is white and aged and very wrinkled,' I answered. 'They call her mad, yet at her bidding 1 came to seek thee, Dead One, bearing the Watcher that was thv father's and shall be mine.' "It shall be thine, Galazi,' said the voice, for thou alone has dared the ghosts to give me sleep and burial. Hearken, thine also shall be the wisdom of the old witch who sits aloft—thine and one other's. These are not wolves that thou hast seen they are ghosts of men who lived in ages gone and who must now live till they be slain of men. And knowest thou how they lived, Galazi. and what was the food they ate? When the light comes again, Galasd, climb to tho breasts of the Stone Witch and look in the cleft which is between her breasts. There shalt thou see how these men lived. And now this doom is on them They must wander, gannt and hungry, in the shape of wolves haunting that Ghost mountain where once they fed till they are led forth to die at the hands of men. Because of their devouring hunger have they leaped from year to year striving to reach my bones, and he whom thou hast slain was the king of them, and she at his ado was the queen. Now, Galazi the Wolf, this is the wisdom that I give thee. Thou shalt be king of the ghost wolves, thou and another whom a lion shall bring thee. Gird, the black akin upon thy shoulders Mid the wolves shall follow thee—all the three hundred and sixty and three of them that are left, and let him who shall be brought to thee gird on the akin of gray. Where ye twain lead them, there shall they raven, bringing yon victory till all are slain. Bat know this, that there only may they raven where in life they ravened, seeking for their food.

that was an ill gift thou

tookesi from my mother—the gift of the Watcher—for though without the Watcher thou hadst rarer slain the king of the ghost wolves, yet besrrrg the Watcher thoa shalt thyself be si Now on the morrow carry me back to my motherthat may sleep where wolm k»jf no am. «1 have gptikm,

Gala®.'

"Now the Dead One's voice seemed to grow ever fainter and more hollow as he spoke, till at the last I could scarcely hear his words, yet I answered him, asking this of him: 'Who is it, then, that the lion shall bring to me to rule with me over the ghost wolves, and how is he named:" "Then the Dead One spoke once more very faintly, yet in the silence „pf the a I he a is "•He is named Umslopogaas the Slaughterer, son of Chaka, Lion of the Zulu.'"

and piled them up until I could reach him. Then 1 lifted him down, for he was very light, for he was but skin and bones. When lie was down I bound the hides of thb wolves around me. I placed him on my sho 40jrs, and holding him by that foot which was loft on him I set out for the kraal. Down the slope I went till I drew near to the heart of the forest. Then I heard a wolf howl on my right and from the left came answering howls, and these again were answered by others in front of and behind me. "Now I could see forms of gray and black slinking near my path, sniffing at the air as they went, and now I came to a little open place, and behold! all the wolves in the world were gathered together there. On every side were the brutes, great and hungry. I stood still till they formed a deep circle around me. Presently one sprang, but not at me. He sprang at that which sat upon my shoulders. I moved aside and he missed his aim. Then I remembered the words of my dream, if dream it were, how that the Dead One had giVen me wisdom that I should be king of the ghoet wolves—1 and another whom the lion should bear to me. Was it not so? If it was not so how came it that the wolves did not devour me? For a moment 1 stood thinking, then I lifted up my voice and howled like a wolf, and lo! all the wolves howled in answei I called to them. They ran to me as though to devour me. But they did not they licked my. legs with their red tongues and pressed themselves against me as does a cat. One, indeed, snatched at him who sat on my shoulder, but I struck him with the Watcher and he slunk back. Moreover, the others bit him so that he yelled. Now I knew that I was king of the ghost wolves, so 1 walked on, and with me came all the great pack. I walked on and they trotted beside me till at length I came to the edge of the forest. "Now I must not be seen thus of men, lest they think me a wizard and kill me. Therefore, at the edge of the forest 1 halted and made signs to the wolves to go back. At this they howled as though in grief, but I called to them that 1 would come again and be their king. Then they all went, till presently I was alone. And now it is time to sleep. Tomorrow night 1 will end my tale."

lo be Continued Next Week.}

Bow well we remember grand mother'» attic, so fragrant with medicinal roots and herbs! t'oor old soul, how precious they seemed to her! And yet, one bottle of Ayer's Sarsaparilla would do more good than her whole collection of "yarhs."

TERES HAUTE SATUE»DAY EVENING WATTa.

Now when Umslopogaas heard these words he started up from his place by the fire. "I am named Umslopogaas," he said, •1)ut the Slaughterer I am not named, and I am the son of Mopo and not the son of Chaka, Lion of the Zulu. You have dreamed a dream, Galazi, or, if it was not a dream, then .the Dead One lied to you." "Perchanoe this was so, Umslopogaas," answered Galazi the Wolf. "Perhaps 1 dreamed, or perhaps the Dead One lied. Nevertheless, if he lied in this matter, in other matters he did not lie, as you shall hear. "After I had heard these words, 6r had dreamed that I heard them, I slept indeed, and when I woke I remembered the dream that I had dreamed. So I rose, and leaving the cave found a place where I might climb up to the breasts and head of the Stone Witch. I climbed, and as I drew near the likeness to the face of a woman faded away and I saw nothing before me but rugged heaps of piled up rock. Now I was on the breast jrode off fowthe cave, carrying with them, of the mountain and wandered to and i|n addition to lights and food, their arms. fro awhile between great heaps of stone. At length I found a crack in the stone, and near this crack stood great stones blackened by fire and beneath them broken pots and a knife of flint. I looked down into the crack—it was very deep and green with moss and tall fernsj grew about in it. There was nothing else. I had dreatoed a lying dream. I turned to go, then found another mind and climbed down into the cleft, pushing aside tlie ferns. Beneath the ferns was moss. I scraped it away with the Watcher. Presently the iron of the club struck on something that was yellow and round like a stone, and from the yellow thing came a hollow sound. I lifted it. It was the skull of a child. "I dug deeper and scraped away more moss. Beneath the moss was nothing but bones of men—old b9nes that had lain there many years the little ones had rotted, the large ones remained— some were yellow, some black and others yet white. They were not broken as are those that hyenas and wolves have worried, yet on some of them I could see the marks of teeth. Then I weilt back to the cave. I) "Now I skinned the she wolf also. When 1 had done the sun was up and I knew that it was time t^go. But I must not go alone—he who sat aloft in^ the cleft of the cave must go with ml. I feared greatly to touch him—this Dead One who hc.d spoken tojfte ina dreanw-

Family Medicine More* the Bowel*

fcjKsh day. Moat people need to toe it. A Remedy for *h« Grippe Cough. A remedy recommended for patients filleted with the grippe is Kemp's Balaam, trbieh is especially adapted to dism*m of the throat and lungs. Bo not wait for the first symptoms of the disttuee* tot get a bottle and keep It on hand for use moment it is needed* neglected the grippe has a tendency to britta on pneumonia* All druggists sell the Balsam.

SOME ODD STORIES.

INTERESTING INCIDENTS

DELATED

MAJOR A. R. CALHOUN.

Hie E.rclting Adventure of a Federal Captain and His Orderly Who Ventured Into the Mysterlous Labyrinth of Mammoth Cave Without a Guide.

ICopyrlght, 1883, by American Press Association.]

Captain Poe, of Cincinnati, with his troop was sent north from Bowling Green and ordered to remain "at or near Cave City till further orders."

As every one should know, the limestone region of southern Kentucky is honeycombed with caves, and during the late «var these caves were frequently the hiding places of friend and foe.

Mammoth cave, one of the natural wonders of the modern world, is only an hour's drive from the railroad at Cave City, and Captain- Poe, who had long been anxious to see this famous "hole in the ground," decided to avail himself of his proximity to it to pay it a visit. "I will go over early in the morning," he said to First Lieutenant Pratt, who was to remain back in command of the troop, "and I'll be back before sundown." "There are no guides at the cave now, so you must be careful," said Lieutenant Pratt. "Oh, I'll not go in very far. I know all )he eccentricities of the place, and will go in hub a short distance. Mike Finn, my orderly, is the only man I'll take along he has been through Diamond cave and knows all about such places,^' said the captain confidently.

The next morning he and Orderly Finn

for John Morgan was at that time showing a most pernicious activity along the line of the Louisville and Nashville road.

On reaching the entrance to the cave Captain Poe and his man dismounted and concealed their horses in the^ wo6ds some distance away. Then they cut poles on which to fasten the candles they had brought with them and started in, confident they were about to enjoy one day's peace.

A man who has climbed one great mountain is certainly better qualified to climb another great mountain than a- man who has had no such experience, but in the matter of caves former experience counts for little. It is impossible to get a substitute for a good local guide, but evidently Captain Poe and Mike Finn were not of this opinion.

The provisions and lights were divided, candles were fastened to the poles, and then the two men left the warm sunlight and disappeared within the narrow and unpromising portal that gives access to halls vaster and grander than were ever carved by human hands.

THE RESCUE.

"We can do a few miles of the cave by noon," said the captain as they went down "then we'll get lunch and return in time to get back to camp before sunset." "Faith, that'll be as aisy as fallin off a log," said Mike Finn. "Shure I was down in Diamond cave for more'n six hours, wid on'y a nigger fur a guide, and I knew it that well before I came out that I'd not be skart to go through from ind to ind blindfolded. Thim caves is like iv'rythin elseit's all in bein used to their ways."

This confidence encouraged the captain greatly, for as the cold air beat into his face and he saw the light of his torch forcing a thin pathway through the awful blackness that rose before him like a wall, his curiosity was not so keen nor his confidence in himself so great as when he started out that morning.

They passed the anteroom, with its smoked walls and its floor littered with the debris of a thousand convivial parties who had preceded them in the good old days before the war.

Then they started down the grand avenue, but before doing so Captain Poe, who was noted in the army forhis prudencoand forethought, tied the end of a big ball of wrapping twine to a rock and paid it out as he went on. "It was by just such a contrivance as that string," he replied to Mike Finn, "that the mysteries and intricate convolutions of the famous Labyrinth of Crete were discovered." "You don't tell me so, sor," cried Mike, with all the earnestness of a man just in receipt of a thrilling item of news.

Down the grand avenue the black shadows fled from their front to settle behind them in a blacker wall.

The fall of their feet woke up the sleeping echoes. Bats dropped from the roof and their cold, clammy wings brushed the bronzed faces of the troopers and made them pallid.

On to the Great Hall, whose ceiling waa lifted too high to be reached by the light of their torches, rove where here and there from the drooping ends of snowy stalactites the light flashed back as if refracted into prismatic lines by mighty diamonds.

On again to the Bridal Chamber, the ball of twine growing iess in size, but the trail still well defined by fragments of exhausted torches and an occasional empty bottle.

Wonder banished anxiety from the hearts af captain and man, and they spoke in whispers, as if afraid to wake up the sleep'ng genius erf this sunless palace.

They crept through Fat Man's Misery, of which the captain had often heard then they rested their torches against a rode, sod as it was high noon in the upper world they ate their lunch, ate everything—for ts they wens going back immediately it trould be foolish to burden themselves frith what was left.

At length they r*acbed the StarChamber, at least that was what the captafar sailed it, and here they came literally to "the end of their rope.n

Thestfingwas fastened to a rock ina phice which thtfy agreed they could find wry easily and then they started In to eacpiore this wonderful chamber. At length the captain looked .aft hia watch.

"By Jove, we must be getting back or night will catch us!" "Sure it's always and forever and a day night down here," said Mike.

But now to find the string. They searched and they searched and they searched without success, till there were only two candles left. Then filled with desperation and horror they started down an avenue that "looked as if it might lead in the right direction."

Up a mountain of sharp rocks they clambered then down the other side, till they came tcui sudden halt and drew back with their hair on end, for the awful black depths of the bottomless pit yawned before them.

At this juncture the last quarter inch of the last candle fell and was extinguished. "May all the saints protect us, captain dear!" groaned Mike Finn, "for it's me and you is in a devil of a box!"

Our language was constructed in a world where there is a great deal of light, and so it has no terms at all adequate to describe the impenetrable blackness in which these two men found themselves.

They were away from the world buried in a Stygian darkness far down in the bowels of the earth, and there was no guide within reach that their companions could send to their rescue.

The captain discharged his pistol and the caves rang with the deafening sound, and the echoes rolled down through far away caves, like the ceaseless discharges of receding artillery, till swallowed up in profound, far av&y depths.

The men were afraid to move, for a stone, loosened by their advance, had leaped into the bottomless pit, and as no sound came back they reasoned that it must be still falling, and they did not care to risk themselves near the awful edge.

No pen could give a fair picture of the long, black hours that followed. The captain's watch ran down. Hunger and thirst tortured them. Then came an irresistible yearning for sleep, and as they closed their heavy lids they shook hands like men who are never to wake again.

But fifty-eight hours after the last light went out they did wake up to find torches flashing in their faces and Lieutenant Pratt and a colored man who "knew the cave" leauiug over them.

They were fed and led out to tho light, and Mike Finn echoed the captain's sentiments when he said: "Be jabers, ye'll niver foind me in a hole in the ground agin—till I'm buried for good!"

A Good Suggestion.

From the Dubuque, (Iowa,) TcleRrnilli. The adjourning of the impeachment court last Saturday, on account of Gen. Weaver's belly acbo, cost the people of this commonwealth nearly §500. One 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 Rtate provide against future contingencies of this nature, by furnishing each senator with a bottle of that valuable remedy. 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by druggists. June.

Heart Disease cured. Dr. Miles' New Cure.

Refreshing Retreats.

Summer days are fast approaching and now is the time that excursionists, jileas-ure-seekers and sportsmen should figure outarouto for their summer vacation. In doing so, the delightfully cool summer and fishing resorts located along the Wisconsin Central Liues come vividly to view, among which are Fox Lake, 111., Lake Villa, 111, Mnkwonago, Waukesha, Cedar Lake, ^Neenab, Waupaca, Flfield, Butternut and Ashland, Wis. Wisconsin has within the last five years become the center of attraction for more pleasure seekers, hunters and fishermen than any other state in the union, and each visit increases the desire to again see the fragrance tbat is apart of the invigorating atmosphere, wander through the colonnades of stately pines and hook the speckled beauties with a band made fly.

For pamphlets containing valuable information, etc., apply to D. W. Jannwitz, T. P. A., Indianapolis, Ind., or Jas. C. Pond, General Passenger and Ticket Agent, Chicago, III.

Are you nervouaT Use Dr. Miles'Nervine.

Rev. James

Stone

Lower Cabot, Vt, formerly ot Dal ton, N. If.

A Faithful Pastor

Is held in high esteem by his people, and his opinion upon temporal as well as spiritual matters is valued greatly. The following i3 from a clergyman long influential in New England, now spending well earned rest in Cabot, Vt.: "C. I- Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.:

We have used Hood's Sarsaparitla in oar family for many years put, witn great benefit. We have.' with confidence, recommended it to others for their various ailments, almost all of whom have certified to great benefit by its use. We can

Honestly and Cheerfully

recommend it as tbe bem bl**d

purlOer

we have ever tried. We have used others, bat none with the beneficial effects of Hood's. Also, we deem Hood's Fills and Olive Ointment iarqlaoble. Mrs. 8tone savs she cannot do without them." BEV. J.

T.Sront,

Better than Cold

Mr. Geo. T. Clapp, of Eas ton dale, Mass., says: "I am 62 years of age, and for 80 years hare suffered with running sores on one of my legs. A

few

years aao 1 bad two toes

amputated, physicians saving 1 was softerlag from gangrene and had but

A Short Time to Live

Eight months ago as a neighbor urged me,

began taking Hood's Sarsaparflla. Tbe whole lower part of ray leg and foot WAS a jm'tnithfully say tl at¥am1« better fceattk tfwa I have beetWor many years. I have taken ao other medicine and consider that owe all say ifDprove&aeat to

Hoocfs SarsaparWa It Is better than fold I ebeerfslly verify the above stateeoert of Mr. Clapp, whoa I hare known SO years" J.M.HOWaan, Droa^Kastondale, jttes.

HOOD'S PILL'S

ppW

f&KE

PHEASANT

THE NEXT MORNING I FEEL BRIGHT AND NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER. My doctor says it acts gently on tho 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 19 called

LAKE'S MEDICINE

All druggists soil it at SOe, and #1.00 per package. Buy one to-4ay. Lanes Family Medicine move* er to be healthy, thi* the bowels each day. is necessary.

Railroad Time Tables.

Train rked thus (P) denote Pnr'or Cars attached. Trains marked thus (S) denote sleeping Cars attached daily. Trains marked thus (B) denote Bufl'ot Cars ettachcd. Trains marked thus run daily. All other trains run dally, Suudays nccepted.

-VA.isr3D-A-XiXA miisr:E.~~ T. H. A I. DIVISION. LKAVK FOR THE )VKST. No. 11 Western Express (S&V)... 1. S5a No. 5 Mall Train 10.46 am No. 1 Fast Line (P&V) 2.15 ffl No. 21 2.85 No. 7 Fast Mail 9.04 No. 18 Effingham Ace 4.05 pm

LEAVK FOR TIIK EAST.

No. 12Cincinnati Express1"^) 1.20am No. 6 New York Express (8&V). 2.20 a No. 4 Mall and Accommodation 7.15 am No. 20 Atlantic Express ""(PAV). .12.47 am No. 8 Fast Line 2.80 pm No. 2 5.05

ARRIVE FROM TUB EAST.

No. 11 Western Express 1.20 am No. 5 Mall Train 10.40 a in No. I Fast Line (I'&V) 2.H) No. 21 2.S0 No. 8 Mall and Accommodation 0.45 pm No. 7 Fast. Mall 9.00 pm

ARRIVE FROM THE WEST.

No. 12 Cincinnati Express (S) 1.10 am No. 6 New York Express (fivV). 2.10 a No. 20 Atlantic Express (PAY). 12.42 No. 8 Fast. Lino 2.15 No. 2 5.00 pm No. 14 Effingham Ac 9.30 a

T. II. A L. DIVISION. LEAVE FOR THE NORTH.

No. 52 South Hend Mall 0.20 am No. 54 South Bend Express 4.IKI No. 5(1 St. Joseph Special ...... 1.00 pm

ARRIVE FROM THE NORTH.

No. 51 Torre Haute Express 11.45 a No. 58 South Bend Mall T.HOpm No.55Southern Ex 9.45 pm

HP. &c T. IE3T. ARRIVE FROM SOUTH.

No. 6 Nnsli it C. Fx* (S it li). 5.00 am No. 2T. II. it Knst Ex 11.50 am No. 4 Ch A Ind Ex" (S) 10.1K No. 00

I.KAVE FOR SOUTH.

No. 3 Ch A Ev Ex»(S) 0.00 a No. 1 Ev & Ind Mall 3.15 No. 5 Ch & N Ex^S&B) KMX) No. 7 ." 10.12 a

ZED. Sc X.

ARRIVE FROM SOUTH.

No. 50 Worth Mixed 10.80 a No. 82 Mall A Ex 4.25 pm TIKAVE FOR SOUTH. No. 88 Mall it Ex 8.50 a in No. 49 Worth'n Mixed 4,25

O. 8c IE- Xj, ARRIVE FROM NORTH.

No. 8 Ch & Nash Ex^S) ....... 5.45 am No. 49 Acc 10.25 am No. 1 Ch A Ev F* 8.10 in No. 5

N Ex*(S&B) 0.50 LEAVE FOR KORT1I.

No. 0 N it Ex^MAH) 5.10 a No. ZTHAChKx 12.10 No. 50 Watscka Acc 3.20 No. 4 Nash

Ex*(S) 10.45

rP.

U. &C IP.

ARRIVE FROM NORTHWEST.

No. 4 Pass Ex 11.20 am No. 2 Pass Mall

Ex 7.10 pm

LEAVE FOR NORTHWEST.

N 1 a nil .t Ex ........ 7.10 am No. 3 Pass Ex ............. 8.20

a.n.a

leasrOEAur

No. I'-' Hostot. A N Ex® I 22 a No. 0 New York and Boston *8 2.29 a No. 2Cleveland .*•• 7.25am No. is*«iith\v!Hl rn Limited*. .I'AMIpm No. Mull train* 8.48 pm

OOI.NO wwrr.

No. 5 HL Ix)uls Express *8 ... 32.17 a No. 7 St. Louis Ex* 1.41am No. 17 Limited* 1.58 pm No. 8 Accommodation 7.58 No. 9 Mall Train* 10.08 am

TTOTEL RICHMOND -i-L EUROPEAN.

E. A. FROST, Propr.

Formerly manager Sherwood House, Evansvllle, Ind., late Mangr. Hotel Grace, Chicago, {looms 70c, $1.00, fl.50 Per Day.

Blenm Heat, Centrally Located, two blocks from P. O. and Auditorium, opp. the new Lester Building. N. or tttnte and VanTJnren—CHICAGO

FOR MEN ONLY

YOUNG MENVOLD MEN 0IT THE TOILS Of THE SERPENTS OF DISEASE,

TbMJ make htrols •Sorts to U— bat sot ksowlsc tow to »ocen»fullf

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HE MEDICAL CO. BUFFALO, W.Y.

CURE FOR CATARRH

ATA BUM

FOR OVER FIFTY TEARS this old Hoverfeig-nRemedy baa stood the test, and stands to-dajf the best known remedy for Catarrh, Cold !n the Head and Headache. Persist in its use, and it will effect a curs, no matter of how

long

standifig

tke case may be. by druggists.

For rail

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OUR NEW BOOK

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a limited ptUlOMPbyof DIMM* ui Auction* of too %"«r™EX,™ENr!7 fey zaetbodi extloilrslr our om, «bc worst ra*et»ef Lost or railing MuthtaA, 0«a«r»l

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