Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 23, Number 4, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 16 July 1892 — Page 3

CHAPTER XVIII.

MOPO BARGAINS WITH THE PRINCES. Eight and twenty days went by, my father, and on the hine and twentieth it befell th^t Chaka, having dreamed a dream in his troubled sleep, summoned before him certain women of the kraal, to the number of seventy and three. Some of these were his women, whom he named his "sisters," and some were maidens not yet given in marriage but all were yonng and fair. Now, what this dream of Chaka's may have been I do not know, or have forgotten, for in those days he dreamed many dreams, and all his dreaws led to one end, the death of men. He sat in front of his hut scowling, and I was with him. To the left of him were gathered the girls and women and their knees were weak with fear. One by one they were led before him, and stood before him with bowed heads. Then he would bid them be of good cheer and speak softly to them, and in the end would ask them this question, "Hast thou, my sister, a cat in thy hut?"

Now some would say that they had a cat, and some would say they bad none, and gome would stand still and make no answer, being dumb with fear. But whatever they said the end was the same, for the king would sigh gently and say. "Fare the well, my sister it is unfortunate for thee that there is a cat in thy hut," or "that there is no cat in thy hut," or "that thou canst not tell mo whether there be a cat in thy hut or

Then the women would be taken by the slayers, dragged without the kraal, and their end was swift. So it went on for the most part of that day, till sixty and two women and girls had been slaughtered. But at last a maiden was brought before the king, and to this one her snnko had given a ready wit, for when Cliaka asked whether or no there was a cat in her hut she answered, saying she did not know, "but that there was half a cat upon her," and she pointed to a cat's skin which was bound about her loins.

Then the king laughed and clapped his hands, saying that at length his dream was answered and he killed no more that day nor over again—save once only.

That evening my heart was heavy within mo, and I wandered out from the kraal to tho great cleft tho wide lands rolling to tho north and south, to my right and to my left. Now tho day wns\drn\ving toward tho night, and tho air was very still, for tho heat was great and a tempest was gathering, as I, who am a Heaven Herd, knew,well. The sun sank redly, flooding tholnnd with blood it was as though all tho blood that Clinic a had shed flowed about tho land which Chaka ruled. Then great shapes of cloud rose up and in their hearts the lightning quivered like a blood of fire.

Now of A sudden, my father, a bright star fell £pu the height of heaven and lit upon the crest of the storm, and as it lit tho storm burst. Then an icy breath burst from the lips of the tempest and rushed across the earth. It caught the falling star and drove it on toward me, and as it camo tho star grew and took shnpo, and tho shape that it took was that of a woman. 1 kuew her now, my father, while she was yet far off 1 kuew her—-tho InkosasRana who camo as she had promised, riding down tho storm. Now she was at tho mouth of tho pass before her was stillness behind her beat the wings of tho storm tho thunder roared, the rain hissed like snakes she rushed on past me, and as she passed she turned her awful eyes upon me. shriveling me up. Sho was there! she was gone? but sho spoko no word, only shook her flaming spear. Vet it seemed to mo that the storm spoke, that tho rocks cried aloud, that the rain hissed out a word in my oar, and tho word was: "Smite, Mopo!"

Then I turned to look. Through the rush of the tempest and the reek of the rain still I could see her sweeping forward high in air. Now the kraal Dngura was beneath her feet, and the flaming spear fell from her hand upon tho kraal, and fir© leaped up in answer.

Then sho passed on over the edge of the world, seeking her own place. Thus, my father, for the third and last time did my eyes see the Inkosoxana-y-Zu 1 u.

For awhile I sat there in the cleft. Then I rose and fought my way through the furv of the storm back to the kraal Dtigtisa. Aa I drew near the kraal 1 heard cries of fear coming through the roaring of the wind and the hiss of the rain. I entered and asked one of the matter, and it was told me that fire from above had fallen on the hut of the king as he lay sleeping, and all the roof of the hut was burned away, but that the rain had put out the fire.

Then I went on till I came to the front of the great hut, and I saw by the light of the moon, which now shone out in the heaven, that there before it stood Chaka, shaking with fear, and the water of the rain was running down him, while he stared at the great hut, of which all the thatch was burned away. 1 saluted the king, asking him what evil thing had happened. Seeing me he seised me by the arm and clung to me, drawing me after Mm into a *m«ii hut that was near. "What evil thing has befallen O kins?' 1 said attain.

jf5t^W ,, __

"Little have I known of fear, Mopo, said Chaka, "yet 1 am afraid now—aye, as iauch afraid as when once on a bygone night the dead hand of Baleka summoned something that walked upon tho faces of the dead." "And what Nearest thou, O who irt the lord of all the earth?"

Now Chaka leaned forward and Whispered to me: "Hearken, Mopo. 1 have dreamed a dream. I laid me down and 1 slept, but a dream arose and sat by me with a hooded face, and showed me a picture. It seemed to me that the wall of my but fell down, and 1 saw an open place, and in the center of the place I lay dead, covered with many wounds, while around my corpse my brothers Dingaan and Omhlangana stalked in pride'like lions. "On the shoulders of Umhlangana •was my royal kaross, and there was blood on the kaross and in the hand of Oingaan was my royal spear, and there was blood upon the spear. Then, in the vision of my dream, Mopo, thou didst draw near, and lifting thy hand didst give tho royal salute of Bayete to these brothers of mine and with thy foot didst spurn the carcass of me, thy king. Then the hooded dream pointed upward and was gone, and 1 awoke, and lo! fire burned in the roof of my hut. Thus 1 dreamed, Mopo, and now, my servant, say thou, wherefore should I not slay thee—thou who wouldst serve other kings than 1, thou who wouldst give my royal salute to the princes, my brothers?" And he glared upon me fiercely. "As thou wilt, O king," 1 answered gently. "Doubtless thy dream was evil, and yet more evil wyis the omen of the fire that fell upon thy hut. And yet"— and 1 ceased. "And yet—Mopo, thou faithless servant?" "And yet, O king, it seems to me in my folly that it were well to strike the head of the snake and not its tail for without the tail the head may live, but not the tail without the head." "Thou wouldst say, Mopo, that if these princes die never canst thou or any other man give them the royal name. Do 1 hear aright, Mopo?" "Who am I that 1 should lift up my voice asking for the blood of princes?" 1 answered. "Judge thou, O king!"

Now Chaka brooded awhile then he spoke, "Say. Mopo.ican it be done this

O ki|ig. All are gone outtfo war and of those few many are tho servants of the princes, and perhaps they might give blow for blow." "How then, Mopo?" "Nay, 1 know not, O king yet at the groat kraal beyond the river sits the regiment which is named tho Slayers. By midday tomorrow they might bo here, and then" "Thou speakest wisely my child, Mo po it shall bo for tomorrow. Go summon the regiment of tho Slayers and, Mopo, see that thou fail me not." "If I fail thee, O king, then I fail myself, for it seems that my life hangs on this matter." "If all the words that ever passed thy lipsare lies yet is that word true, Mopo," said Chaka. "Moreover, know this, my servant: If aught miscarries thou shalt die no common death. Begone!" "I hear the king," I answered, and went out.

For awhile I sat in my hut pondering, then when all men slept I arose and crept like a snake by many paths to the hut of Dingaan the prince, who awaited me on that night Following the shadow of the hut 1 came to the door and scratched upon it ufter a certain fashion. Presently it was opened and 1 crawled in and tho door was shut again. Now there was a little light in the hut and by its flame 1 saw the two prince* pitting side by side wrapped about with blankets which hung before their brows. "Who is this that comes?" said the Prince Dingaan.

Then 1 lifted the blanket from my head so that they might see my face, and they also drew the blankets from their brows I s]xke, saying, "Hail to you, princes, who tomorrow shall be dust! Hail to you, sons of Senzangacona, who tomorrow shall be spiritsP "What meanest thou, thou dog, that thou dost speak to as words of such ill omenr said the Prince Dingaan in a low voice. "Wherefore dost thou point at ns with that white and withered hand of thine, wizard?" hissed the Prince Umhlangana. "Have I not told you, oh ye princes.** I whispered, "that ye must strike or die, and has not your heart failed yom. Now, hearken! Chaka has dreamed another dream. Now it is Chaka who strikes, and ye are already dead,, ye children of Senxangacona. "If the slayers of the king be wittaout the gates, at least thou shall die first, thou who hast betrayed usP quoth the Prince Dingaan, asd drew aa assegai from under his karoes. "First hear the king's dream. O prince,*' I said. "Then, if thou wilt, kill me and die. Chaka the king slept and dreamed that be lay de*d, and that oue of you, the princes, wore his royal kaross." "Who wore the royal karo«sT asked Dingaan eagerly, and both looked up, waiting on aiy words. "The Prince Umhlangana wore it—in the dream Chaka—O Dingaan, shoot of a royal stock," I answered.

Now Dincaan scowled bearttr.

TERRE HAUTE -§JftTTRDAY EVENING- 1VLA]TU

"Chaka dreamed this also." I went on —"that one of you, the princes, held his royal spear.*" "Who held the royal spear?" asked Umhlangana. "The Prince Dingaan held it—in the dream of Chaka—O Umhlangana, sprung from the root of kings, and it dripped blood."

Now the face of Umhlangana grew dark. "Chaka dreamed this also: That I. Mopo, your dog, came np and gave the royal salute, even the Bayete." "To whom didst thou give the Bayete. O Mopo, son of Makedama?** asked both of the princes.".^ 'I gave it to both of yoti, O twin stars of the morning, princes of the Zulu—in the dream of Chaka I gave it to both of you."

"E?ut what avails it to "talk thud, ye lords of the land," I went on, "seeing that, both of you, ye are already as dead men, and that vultures which are hungry, tonight .Yi i. i«m sinfii be fitted with flesh-of theTaest.' Chaka the king is now a doctor of dreams, and to clear away such & dream as this he has a purging mediciiie. "These are the words of Chaka the king, O ye bulls who lead the herd! All are doomed, ye twain and I, and many another man who loves us. In the great kraal beyond the river there sits a regiment it is summoned—and then, good night! Have ye any words to say to those yet left upon the earth? Perhaps It will bo given to me to live a little while after ye are gone, and I may bring Ehem to their ears." "Can wo not rise up now and fall upon Chaka?" asked Dingaan. "It is not possible," I said: "The king is guarded.!' "Hast thoa no plan, Mopo?" groaned Umhlangana. ^"Methinks thou hasfc a plan to save ns." "And if I have a plan, ye princes, what shall be my reward?''

Now, botli the princes offered me good things, till in the end both of them swore by their heads and by the bones of Senzangacona, their father, and by many other things, that I should be the first man in the land after them, its kings, and should command the impis of the land, if I would but show them away to kill Chaka and become kings. Then, when they had done swearing I spoke, weighing my words: "In the great kraal beyond the river, O ye princes, there sit not one regiment, but two. One is named the Slayers and loves Chaka the king, who has done well by them, giving them cattle and wives. The other is named the Bees, and that i-egiment is hungry and longs for cattle and girls moreover, of that regiment the Prince Umhlangana is the general, and it loves him. Now, this is my plan—to summon .-the Bees in the name of Umhlangana, not the Slayers in the name of Chaka. Bend forward, 0 princes, that I may whisper in your aars."

So they bent forward and I whispered awhile of the death of a king. Then I crept from the hut and rousing certain

For Sunstroke

UHO Horsfortl'J Acid Phosphate. Dr. A. L. ZtTRKKR, Melrose, Minn., says "It produced a gratifying and remarkable regenerating effect of a case of suustroke."

Dress in Anglo-Suxon Times. We find the influence of Roman costume in our own country in the days of tho Anglo-Saxons. It might have been thought that the loose, and, we may add, the few garments which sufficed for tho climate of Italy and Greece (for Rome borrowed her fashions from Greece) would have been totally unsuited to the raw, damp, chilly atmosphere of Great Britain. We should certainly think so now, in spite of all tho warmth of cozily furnished houses and tho protection from weather which we enjoy.

How women managed to live and work in those long flowing tunics in days when manual labor was so much more common in all clnsses, when roads were miry and pathways and pavements did not exist, passes comprehension. It never seems to have occurred to Anglo-Saxon dames to clothe the body in sections and have separate garments adapted to each part. Their idea was to envelop themselves in one long covering, adding a mantle for outdoor wear, while tho interior clothing was of the most elementary kind. Greek women only wore one garment under the chiton, and it is amusing to follow the struggles of learned German writers attempting to define the shape and make of this usually invisible piece of clothing, which seems to have been a cross between a low necked vest and a chemi.se.

Qur male ancestors were a little more sensible, for they wore coarse leggins, and their tunics, being worn only to the knees, did not incommode their movements.— Notes aud Queries, r,

How much pain must the child suffer when she is compelled by the force of her own better judgment to conceal from her mother her highest aspirations and efforts?

It is said that if the woodwork in the kitchen be kept constantly scrubbed with water in which potash has been dissolved roaches and ants will speedily disappear.

Ayer's Hair Vigor has long held the first place as a hair-dressing, in the estimation o! the public. Ladies find that this preparation gives a beautiful gloss to the hair, and gentlemen use it to prevent baldness and cure humors in the scalp.

A Chance to Hake Money. I have berries, grapes and peaches*, a year old, fresh as when picked. 1 use the California Cold Process do not beat or seal the fruit, just put it up cold, keeps perfectly fresh, and costs almost nothing can put up a bushel in ten minutes. Last week 1 sold directions to over 100 families. Anyone will pay dollar for direction when they see the beautiful samples of fruit. As there are many people poor like myself, I consider it my duty to give my experience to such and feel confident anyone can make one or two hundred dollars, round home, in a few days, I will mail sample of fruit and complete directions, to any of your readers, for 19 two cent stamps, which is only the actual cost of the samples, postage, etc., to me. 1 ask nothing for the directions.

JENNIE MAYWOOD. flMmzwwTffla Ohio. *f* fg§

CHILDREN'S COLUMN.

Game for a Rainy Day.

Rainy days are dreaded by young folks when they are off in the country for the summer. They have not the resources of home In books and games, and when their outdoor rambles are cut off, time is apt to hang very heavy on their hands. It is a relief then to know of some occupation that will interest and amuse. A number of the entertainmentK that older people find pleasure in may be adapted to youthful participants as welt

Book charades may be very readily played, and need few accessories of costume. There area number of books with which all children are familiar, and the readiness with which they will shout the answer will be surprising. "Alice in Wonderland" and "Alice in the Looking Glass" are easily showu by two Alices of the company, one looking at herself in a mirror, the other gazing about wonderstruck, uttering "Oh!" and "Ah!" in a. surprised voice. "Little Lord Fauntleroy" needs only a jaunty boy with curls, a sash and wide lace collar and cutis. "Susy's Six Birthdays" needs six little girls, to each of whom the question is put, "What is your name?" Answer, "Susy." "How old are you?" Answer, "One year," the next, "Two years," and so on. This is to please the very little folks. "Little Men" and "Little Women," "An Old Fashioned Girl," "Aunt Jo's Scrap Bag"—all these are readily indicated, together with many more which will suggest themselves. Where the name cannot be played, one or two characters may be shown, as Aladdin with his lamp and Sindbad the Sailor for "Arabian Nights," and a boy wrapped up in a fur rug, with a man Friday, for "Robinson Crusoe."—Mrs. P. H. Welch in Brooklyn Standard-Union.

Cut at One Stroke.

This is the way to obtain the exact shape of a star with five rays by a single cut in a straight line with a pair of scissors in a single piece of paper:

Take a letter sheet double, folding it to right, as in Fig. 1, according to the line D, so that the angle A shall be half of the angle BCD. Then fold the sheet according to the line E of Fig. 2.

Now double it over as indicated by A in Fig. 3. If the line E comes upon it will show that you folded correctly. If it comes a little outside or inside, modify the first fold, D. Ij.When you arc sure that the line E Mimes exactly on D, cut with your scisf^rs along the straight lino marked by dots in Fig. 3, and unfolding the paper yflu will have the star with five rays, and can cut as many thousands of them as you on the same plan.

Fear Conquered by Kindness. "What a queer picture!" said Charlie. "Look, mamma, a man holding an umbrella over a horse, in the barn too!" "Tlv» oi^irT

*•—««*«.,,••«»—1

-ssHinitfa. A gentleman owned a pretty horse, gentle and spirited, good in every way except that she was afraid of an open umbrella. He was not willing to whip the horse besides, he had sense enough to know that it would only make her more afraid and unruly. Ho tried to contrive some way to get her over her fear. She was very fond of potatoes. He went into her stall one morning, carrying an umbrella closed, with a potato on the tip. At first she shied away from it, but with waiting and coaxing she came nearer, looked wistfully at the potato and finally snatched it off. "Tho next day ho did the same thing, and she took the potato with less fear. "So he kept on, and in a few days ho opened the umbrella a little way then moro and more, as sho grew used to it, till she would stand still with it open over her head. "But he was not yet sure what she would do outdoors. The first rainy day he tried driving on the road. Of course he soon meta man with an open umbrella. "Instead of shying, she crossed the road toward it, expecting to get a potato. She had one when she came home, and never afterward showed any fear of an umbrella. "Kindness and patience are wisest always."—Mrs. Mary Johnson in Our Little Ones.

A Noisy Parrot.

One morning when the milkman came in the gate Polly was in the window and said to him, "Get out of here!" The milkman, supposing it was one of the family, went away thinking we had a very impolite way of letting him know when we didn't wish milk. He did not get far when he heard, "Sweet corn, green peas, strawberries?'" and recognizing Polly's voice, he saw how he had been deceived and came back and gave us our milk.— New York Recorder.

Chetrlng Ice Cream.

A letter from one of my correspondents tells me of a kitten up in Maine that chews milk. It is a very singular thing for a kitten to do, but after all how does it exceed in queerness the habit of some little girls I know who masticate their ice cream before swallowing it instead of prolonging the delight by letting it melt in their mouths and trickle slowly and softly down into their throats?—Harper's Young People.

Little Tommy Grace.

Little Tommy Grace Had a pain la his face ••••*. So had that be coold not team a tettet? Wbenta c&meDfcky Lea? Singing each a fanny toog

That Tommy laughed and found his face modi better. —Ltttia One's Own.

How to Judge Cheese*

Most housekeepers quail before that port of the family marketing which relates to the purchase of cheese, and wish the mnu of the house, who is usually the chief consumer as WTTI as the connoisseur, would always buy it. Such may find the words of an authority of value: "A cheese with an indication of goodness will stand square on the shelf, and will have au even colored not mottled rind. The moment you press your finger tips on the rind you can begin to judge of the inferior makeup of a cheese. If it yields readily to the pressure of the fingers, and the rind breaks, or does not spring back readily when the -pressure is withdrawn, you have struck a soft article, caused by the" slack cooling of the curd, a want of acid or both. At" best it will have an insipid flavor and will 'go off' as it ages. Cheese which feels so hard that you cannot press it on the rind is either sour, salted too heavily, cooked too much, skimmed or suffering from a touch of all these complaiuts. "A good cheese will be mellow to the touch, yet firm its rind will be of an even tint, elastic and free from puffs, and the sample will reveal firm, close grained, buttery cheese of a nutty flavor."—New York Times,

The Rat in the House.

Man has no more constant companion than the rat. The little animal is by no means a desirable companion, for he is not honest, he is destructive and not altogether cleanly, even when in robust health. When it is known that he is probably a disease breeder, or at least the transmitter of disease, how much more will his presence be deplored and dreaded!

In the house the rat has the man at a disadvantage that is direct. When he gains access to the pantry and nibbles the cheese, tho cake, the roast or the pie, may he not, if a tuberculosis victim, leavo enough poison behind to inoculate with the disease all who eat of what ho has polluted A single breath from his pest laden lungs will breed in the sleeping babe a malady that all the scientists in the world cannot cure. In a word, the diseased rat has at his mercy the master of tho house, his wife and his children.

Right here I would suggest that the children of the house should be interdicted from petting pussy, who is a mouser. To keep the cat away from the rat infested cellar, see that she is always well fed. Never let her become hungry, and she will lose her taste for rat flesh.—Dr. S. E. Weber's Lecture.

A Fiction.

The Action that a wife is supported by her husband, and never earns anything by her housework and tho care of their children, is largely believed today, and many a man becomes a widower before he realizes that his lost partner was really a partner in tho business of making and keeping a home, that she worked hard, and that there ought to have been "money into it."—Mrs. Whitaker in New England Fanner,

The following, clipped from the Burlington Juuction, (Mo.,) Post, contains information of no little value to persons troubled with indigestion.

For years# the Editor of the Post has been subject to cramp colic or fiis of indigestion, that prostrated him for several hours and unfitted him for business for two or thiee days afterward. Aboujt a year ago we called on S. J. Butcher, drupgist, and asked for something to ward oil an attack that was already making life hideous. Mr. Butcher handed n* bott.ie »f Chamberlain'* Cone, ciioieia ana-Diarrhoea Kemedy. We took the medicine according to directions, and not only found relief on that occasion, but have several times since tried its virtues and found relief in every instance. We take this method of acknowledging the benefits derived and recommending the cure to all others subject to Indigestion. For sale bv ail druggists. July.

Conehinj Leads to Consumption. Kemp's Balsam will stop the cough at once.

Happy

Mr.

and Mrs. Frederick Rejoice Because

Hood's Sarsaparilla Rescued Their Child from Scrofula. For Scrofula, Salt Rheum, and all other foul humors in the blood of children or adults, Hood's Sarsaparilla is an unequalled 'remedy. Read this:

We are so thankful to Hood's Sarsaparilla for what it did for our little girl that wo mako this statement for tho benefit of other anxious parents and

Suffering Children

Onr girl was a beautiful baby, fair and plump and healthy. But when she was two years old, sores broke out behind her ears and spread rapidly over her head and forehead down to her cy^s, and into her neck. Wo consulted ono of the bestpliyslcians in Brooklyn, but nothing did her any good. The doctors said it was oaused by a scrofula humor In tho blood. Ilcr head became

Ono Complete Sore

offensive to the smell and dreadful to look st Her ceneral health waned and slio would lay In a largo chair all day without any life or energy. Tho sores caused great itching and burning so that at times we had to restrain her hands to preventscratching. For 3 yean

She Suffered Fearfully

with this terrible humor. Being urged to try Hood's Sarsaparilla we did so. Wo soon noticed that she bad more life and appetite. The medicine seemed to drive out more of the humor for a short tisie, but it soon began to subside, tlic jtefcing aad banisg ceucdi and in a few nxftiths her head became entirely clear of the sore. She is now perfectly well, has no evidence of the humor, and her skin is clear aad healthy. &be seems Ufce an entirely different child, in healtb and general appearance, from what she was before taking ?f.4i

arsaparilla

LW. nuDtucx, #11 Glenmore Am, East New York, Brooklyn, N. Y,

This Testimonial

Is an mostration of what Hood's Sarsapsrflla Is doing tor the siek and suffering everyday, tram Maine to California. In the light of these facta who out say that the work of an immense concern Ilka ours is not beneficent?

Hooo*s PILLS

«B* BW ITB,EO»AJMTIAA» f|f|f 1

PLEASANT

THE NEXT MORNING! 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. Tills drink is made from herbs, and Is prepared for use as easily as tea. It Is called

LAKE'S MEDICIIIE

AU druggists sell it at Buy one to-day. Lane's Ihe bowels each toy. necessary.

sell it at SOe. and $1.00 per package., Family Medicine mom In onier to be heatttty, this

Railroad Time Tables.

Train rked thus (P) denote Parlor Care attached. Trains marked thus (S) denots Trains marked attached. Trains ruu daily. All other trains run dally, Sundays accepted.

•VA-ISTXPA-XjIA. XiXlSTSi""" T. H. fc I. DIVISION.

L.KAVE FOR THE WEST.

No. 11 Western Express (S^V). 1. So» No. 6 Mail Train 10.46 am No. 1 Fait Line (PAY) 2.15 No. 21 a.85 No. 7 Fast Mall 9.04 No. 13 Efliugliam Acc 4.05

I.KAVK FOR THE KAST.

No. 12 Cincinnati Express (8) 1.20 ana No. 6 New York Express (S«SV). 2.20 a No. 4 Mail and Accommodation 7.15 am No. 20 Atlantic Express (PJtV). .12.47 am No. 8 Fast Line 2..S0 m" No. 2 5.05 no

AKHIVK FROM THE EAST.

No. 11 Western Express (SAV). 1.20 a ra No. 5 Mail Train 10.10 a No. 1 Fast Line (PAV) 2.00 No. 21 2.R0 pin No. 3 Mntl and Accommodation «.I5 No. 7 Fast Mall 9.00

ARIUVE FROM THE WEST.

No. 12 Cincinnati Express* (8) 1.10 am No. 6 New York Express (f «.vV). 2.i0 am No. 20 Atlantic Express* (PAV). .12.42 pm No. 8 Fast Line 2.15 No. 2 S.00 No. 14 Effingham Ac 9.80 am

T. H. A L. DIVISION. MSA YE FOR TUE NORTH.

No. 52 South Bend Mail 0.20 am No. 54 South Hend Express 4.i0 No. 50 St. Joseph Special 1.00

ARRIVE FROM THF. NORTH.

No. 51 Terre Haute Express 11.45 a No. 53 South Bend Mall 7.sttpm No. 55 Southern Ex 9.15

35. Se T. IEE. ARRIVE FR051 SOUTH.

No. ONash AC. Ex* (SAB) 5.06 am No. 2 T. H. A East Ex 11.50 am No. 4 Ch A lnd Ei«(S) ....... H'.SH No. 00 5.00

X.KAVK FOR SOUTH.

NO. 3 Ch A Ev Ex*(S) 0.00 am No. 1 Ev A lnd Mail. .... 3.15 pm No. 5 Ch AN Ex*(SAB) 10.00 pin No. 7 10.42 am

za.-aci.

ARRIVE FROM SOUTH.

No. 50 Worth Mixed 10.30 a m"i No. 32 Mall A Ex ... ...... 4.25 ji ni

*Ai,^nr**

TXOTEL RICHMOND

J—*- EUROPEAN.

Wmrnmm

S?f!HVK FOR SOUTH. 5.'-

No. an Mall A Ex

ft.50

No. 40 Worth'n Mixed ........ Uipm

a.&c us. x.

ARRIVE FR03I NORTH.

No. 3 Ch A Nash Ex,:'(S) 5,45 am No. 49 Ave 10.25 a No. 1 Ch A Kv 3.10 N 3. 5 AN Ex*(SAB). ./ 0.50

LEAVE FOR NORTH.

No. 0 N A Ex»(SAU) 1 5.10 a No. 2 HA Ch Ex 12.10 ti No. 50 Watseka Acc ......... 3.20 ta No. 4 Nash A Ex^S)........ 10.45

V. xx. &c

ARRIVE FROM NORTHWEST.

No. 4 PaSB Ex ll.'.'iintn No. 2 Pass Mail A Ex J.IU LEAVE FOR NORTHWEST. No. 1 Pass Mail A Ex .. T. iuam No. 3P»bsEx. 9.20 ptu

Q. Q. C. SsX.-BSQ-'-fc. OOl NO KAST No. 1 2 Bogton ANY Ex"*. 1.22 am No. 0 New York and Boston 8 2.2«nm No. 2 Cleveland *eo. 7.25 am No. 18 Hon Hi western Limited*, 12.50 No. 8 Mall train* ?US

GOING WEST.

No. 5St. Ixmis Expresses 12.17a rn No. 7hi. Louis Ex«" 1.41am, No. 17 Limited* 1.58pra No. 3 Accommodation 7.58 No. 9 Mail Train* tO.OSam

STOPPED FREE

Uarttltut nuttti. IMMS Ptrtons Restored Dr.KLIHE'S GREAT

NERVERESTORER

'*r al/EUATN tllirKVH DlSKASKV Only turt eurt /er Nervt Afftcttem. FUt, littlrfty. He. IftPALLXBL.il it ttfcen directed. AO fm a fur rtt day I ute. TreatHs *nd $1 trial bottle free .it pufentt, th«7 plying etoreii charge* on bot when reeeHsiJ. S«»l nunc*. P. 0. htui expm* h'Mteh of •OUcted to Do.KLINE.n1t Arch St.rhiMclp*: •„!»*. Ottggtol*. BBtrAXB OF IMITATING FJUUOS.

E. A. FROST, Propr.

Formerly manager Sherwood House, Evaiuville, lnd., late Mangr. Motel Grace, Chicago. Rooms 70c, fl.OO, (1.50 Per Day. fifeam Heat, Centrally Located, two blocks from P. O. and Auditorium, opp. the new Lester Building. V. ~w. Cor 8t»te and Vnnltnren-CHICAOO

CURE FOlT CATARRH

FOR OYER FIFTY YEARS this old Sovereign Remedy baa stood the test, and stands to-dajr the best known remedy for Catarrh, Cold in the Head and Headache. Persist in its use, and it will effect a care, no matter of bow longstanding the case may be.

For sale by dniggrists.

FOR MEN ONLY!

WlOWtyyA^OKAireoOP. ta«rBl *a4 JnCKVOtTS SZBZLZTT, •titewef leiyaadXiad, Mtoets *fm»«r1temm faOMwTwaK.

1*"!"'?»/ yfcWwr.MOM TIUUTMCT-Jtow*. Sm»*n, MmUmOtjfrmmM UMtm ml Far**** CMIMH. WtHnSriL fewfe, wilnBn am*

ERIC MKOICAL OO., BUFFALO,N( Y«

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