Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 23, Number 5, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 23 July 1892 — Page 2

fists'

CHAPTER XIX. TOE DEATH OF CHAKA.

Now, on the morrow, two hours before midday, Chaka came from the hut whero he had sat through the night and moved to a little kraal surrounded by a fence thut was Borne fifty paces distant from the hut, I accompanied him, walking Qfter him. As we went, the king said in a low voice: "la all prepared, Mopo?" "All is prepared, Black One," I answered. "The regiment of the Slayers will 1m? here by noon." "Where are the princes, Mopo?" asked the king again. "The princes sit with their wives in the houses of their women, O king," I answered. "They drink beer and sit in the laps of their wives."

Chaka smiled grimly. "For the last time, Mopo." "For the last time, O king."

We camo to the kraal, and Chaka sat down in the shade of the reed, fence upon nn ox hido thut was brayed soft. Near to him stood a girl holding a gourd of beer there were also present the old chief Inguazonca, brother of Unandi, Mother of tho Heavens, and the chief UmxatBomn, whom Chaka loved. When we had sat a little while in the kraal certain men came in* bearing cranes' feathers, which the king had sent them to gather a month's journey from the kraal Duguz.-i, and they were admitted before the king. These men had been away long upon their errand, and Chaka was angry with them. Now the leader of the men was an old captain of Chaka's who had fought under him in many battles, but whose service was done, because his right hand had been shorn away by the blow of an ax. He was a ttiul very brave.

Chaka asked tho man why he had

'ar been so long in finding the feathers, and be answered that the birds had flown from that part of tho country whither lie was sent, and ho must wait there till they returned, that ho might snare them. "Tltou shouldst have followed the cranes, thou disobedient dog," said tho king. "Let him be taken away and all thoso who were with him."

Now some of tho men prayed a little for mercy, but tho captain did but 8ftluto the king, calling him "Father" and craving a boon lnfore he died. "What wouldst thou?" asked Chaka. "My father," said tho man, "I would ask thee two things, I have fought many times at thy side in battle while we were both young, nor did I ever turn my back upon the foe. The blow that shore the hand from off this arm was aim*l at thy head, O king. I staid it with my naked arm. It is nothing at thy will I live and at thy will I die. Who am I that I should question the word of the king? Vet I would &ik this—that thou wilt withdraw the kaross from about thee, O king, that for tho last time my ejtes may feast themselves upon tho body of him whom above all men I love." "Thou art long winded," said the king. "What more?" "This, my father—that 1 may bid farewell to my sou he is a little child, so high, O king," and he held his hand above his knee. "Thy first boon is granted," said the king, slipping the kaross from his shonlana showing the great breast 'beneath, "For the second it shall be granted nlgo, for I will not willingly divide the father and son. Bring the boy here thou slmlt bid him farewell, then thou shalt slay him with thine own hand ere thou thyself art slain. It will tx good sport to

Now the man turned gray beneath the Jilaekness of his skin and trembled a little as he tnnmmml, "The king's will is the will of his servant: let the child be brought,"

But I looked at Chaka and saw that the tears were running lown las facts and that he only spokg tirns to try the captain who loved him to the last. "Let the man g*V said the king «him and those with him."

So they went, glad at heart and praising the king. I have told yon this, ray father, tbottfh it has not to do with my story, then, and then only, did I ever

Chaka show mercy to on© whom lie had doomed fro die. the ami bib people left the gate of the kraal was qpokea. in the ear of the king that ft taan •ongfat (rodi* of him. Ho was admitted crawling on his knees. 1 looked mid saw thai this was that Mnsilo whom Cfc&ka bad charged with a message to

mki

Would now that I had hearkened to the votcc of Nobela!"

who wa*

named Bnialio, or the Slaughterer, ami who ruled oter the People of the Ax. It was Masilo indeed* but be was

longer fat, for ipnch travel bad made

tmn moreover, on his "back were the marks of rods, as yet scarcely healed over. "Who art thou?" said Chaka. "I am Masilo, of the People of the Ax, to whom command was given to run with a message to Bulalio the Slaughterer, their chief, and to return on the thirtieth day. Behold, O king, I have returned, though in a sorry plight. "It seems so," said the king, laughing aloud. "I remember now. Speak on, Masilo the Thin, who wast Masilo the Fat. What of this Slaughterer? 'Does he come with his people to lay the ax Groanmaker in my hands?" "Nay, O king, he comes not. He met me with scorn, and with scorn he drove me from his kraal. Moreover, as I went I was seized by the servants of Zinita, she whom I wooed, but who is now the wife of the Slaughterer, and laid on my face upon the ground and beaten cruelly, while Zinita numbered the strokes." "Hah!" said the king. "And what wero the words of this puppy?" "These were his words, O king: 'Bulalio the Slaughterer, who sits beneath the shadow of the Witch mountain, to Chaka the Slaughterer, who sits in the kraal Duguza—to thee I pay no tribute If thou wouldst have the ax Groanmaker, come to the Ghost mountain and take it. This I promise thee: Thou shalt look on a face thou knowest, for there is one there who would be avenged for the blood of a certain Mopo.'"

Now while Masilo told this tale I had seen trwo things—first, that a little piece of stick was thrust through the straw of the fence, and, second, that the regiment of the Bees was clustering on the slope opposite to the kraal in obedience to the summons I had sent them in the name of Umhlangana. The stick told me that the princes were hidden behind the fence waiting the signal, and tho coming of the regiment that it was time to do the deed

When Masilo had spot en Chaka sprang up in fury. His eyes rolled, his face worked, foam flew from his lips, for such words as these had never offended his ears since he was king.

For awhile he gasped, shaking his small spear, for at first he could not speak. At length he found words: "Tho dog," ho hissed—"the dog, who dares thus to spit in my face! Hearken all! As with my last breath I command that this Slaughterer be torn limb from limb—he and all his tribe! And thou thou darest to bruig me this talk from a skunk of the mountains! And thou, too, Mopo—thy name is fiamed in it! Well, of thee presently. Ho! Umxam ama, my servant, slay mp this slave of a messenger. Swift! swift!"

Now, the old chief Umxamama sprang up to do the king's bidding, but he was feeble with age, and the end of it was that Masilo, boing mad with fear, killed Umxamama, not Umxamama Masilo. Then Inguazonca, brother of Unandi, Mother of the Heavens, fell upon Masilo and ended him, but was hurt himself in so doing. Now I looked at Chaka, who stood shaking the little red spear, and thought swiftly, for tho hour had come. "Help!" I cried. "One is slaying the king!"

As I spoke the reed fence burst asunder and through it plunged the princes Umhlangana and Dingaan as bulls plunge through a brake.

Then I pointed to Chaka with my withered hand, saying, "Behold your king!"

Now, from beneath the shelter of his kaross each prince drew out a short stabbing spear and plunged it into the body of Chaka the king. Umhlangana smote him on tho left shoulder, Dingaan struck him in tho right side. Chaka dropped tho little spear handled with the red wood and looked around, and so royally that the princes, his brothers, grew afraid and shrank away from him.

Twice he looked on each then he spoke, saying: "What! Do you slay me, my brothers—dogs of mine own house, whom 1 have fed? Do you slay me, thinking to possess the land and to rule it? I tell you it shall not be for long. I hear a sound of running feet—the feet of a great white people. They shall stamp you flat,, children of my father! They shall rule the land that I have won, and yon and your people shall be their slaves!"

Thus Chaka spoke while tho blood ran down him to the ground, and again he looked on them royally, like a buck at gaxe. "Make an end, O ye who wonld bo kings!"' I cried. But their hearts had tur&M to water and they could not. Then I, Mopo. sprang forward and picked from the ground that little assegai handled with the royal wood—the Wiine assegai with which Chaka had murdered Unandi his mother and Moosa my son—and lifted it on high

tind whOo I lifted it, my father, once more, as when I waa young, a ml veil teemed to war© before my eyes*. *Wher«fore wouldst thou kill toe, &L>|*P said the king. "For the sake of Baleka, my sister, to whom I swore the deed, and of all my kin," 1 cried* and plunged tho spear through him* He sank down upon the tanned ox hide and lay there dying. Onoe more he spoke, and once only, say"Would now I had hearkened to tlw* voice of Nwfela, who warned me against thee, thou dogr Then be was sitaal f&revcr. Bat 1 knelt hun tnd called in Ma «ar */.• vi raj? Mood

mg equal

mi fro

COWJ&yjg as

he*

TERRJS HAUTJ5 SATURDAY E VTENIN G- IBftATt*

r, of Ahadi my wife^o£ all my other JH® Baleka mj- sister! and I think that He saw [odd- At the least

JSi turned

e, shut his eyes and ggifaned. Was dead. n. nmfather, did Chaka $»e pasMnfinan who ever liVydi ffiiul the meet evil, pass^/T

o$hat arb%0 those kraals of the Inltbsag^ablespoon'S

sleep 4s. In blijpia h€

3iea£oveYliad lived in blood. But it if a ld| as some do, that he died

ijjTived, a bravo man

Now a minor of the slaying had got abroad among the women, who had heard cries and seen the flashing of spears above the fence, and from the women it had come to the regiment of the Bees, who had advanced to the gates of the kraal singing. Then of a sudden they ceased their singing and rushed toward the little kraal where we stood.

Then I ran to meet them, uttering cries of woe, holding in my hand the little assegai of the king red with the king's blood, and spoke with the captains in the gate, saying: "Lament, ye captains arid yd soldiers^' weep and lament, for your father is no more! He who nursed you is no more! The king is dead! Now earth and heaven will como together, for tho king is dead!" "How so, Mopo?" cried the leader of the Bees. "How is our father dead?" "He is dead by the hand of a wicked wanderer named Masilo, who, when he was doomed to die by the king, snatched this assegai from the king's hand and stabbed him and afterward, before he could be cut down himself by us three, the princes and myself, he killed the chiefs Inguazonca and Umxamama also. Draw near and look on him who was the king? it is the command of Dingaan and Umhlaugana, the kings, that you draw near and look on him who was the king, that his death at the hand of Masilo may be told through all the land."

Now my tale is not of the reign of Chaka, but of the lives of a handful of people who lived in those days, and of whom I and Umslopogaas alone are left alive—if indeed Umslopogaas, the son of Chaka, is still living on the earth Therefore in a few words I will pass over all that came about after the fall of Chaka and till I was sent down by Dingaan, tho king, to summon him to surrender to the king who was called the Slaughterer and who ruled the People of the Ax. Ah! would that I had known for certain that this was none other than Umslopogaas, for then had Dingaan gone the way that Chaka went and which Umhlangana followed, and Umslopogaas had ruled the people of the Zulus as their king. But, alas! my wisdom failed me. 1 paid no heed to the voice of my heart which told me that this was Umslopogaas who sent the message to Chaka threatening vengeance for one Mopo, and 1 knew nothing till too late surely, I thought, the man spoke of some other Mopo. For thus, my father, does destiny make fools of us men.

This came about, my father. Matters were made straight in the land after the death of Chaka. At first people said that Masilo, the stranger, had stabbed the king then it was known that Mopo, the wise man, the doctor and body servant of the king, had slain the king, and that the two great bulls, his brothers Umhlangana and Dingaan, children of Senzangacona, had also lifted spears against him. But he was dead and earth and heaven had not come together. So what did it matter? Moreover the two new kings promised to deal gently with the people and lighten the heavy yoke of Chaka, and men ih a bad case Ibre always ready to hope for a better. So it came about that the only enemies the princes found were each other and Engwade, the son of Unandi, Chaka's half brother. Bnt I, Mopo, who was now the first man in the land after the kings, ceasing to be a doctor and becoming a general, went tip against Engwade with tho regiment of the Bees and the regiment of the Slayers and smote him in his kraals. It was a hard fight, but in tho end I destroyed Mm mod all his people. Engwado killed eight men with his own hand before 1 slew him. Then I came back to the kraal with the few that were left alive of the regiments.

After that the two kings quarreled more aad more, and I weighed them

fj&y» & my

ti us

-the mime of X.

msr

fa.

balance, for I would know

which was ti» most favorable to me. In the end I found that both feared me, bet that Umhlangana would certainl* pot me to death if he gained the upper hand, whereas thin was not yet in the mind of Dingaaxu So I pressed down the balance of Umhlangra&a and raised that tf Dingaan. sending the fears of Umhlangana to sleep till I could csn?e his hot to be gtimranded. Then Umhlaii^na followed cpon the road of Chaka iris brothsx, the toad of tb$ assegai, asd Dingaan ruled aiose list awhilr. Sach are the things that befall princes of this earth, my father.

It after t^ jatgsiiisr

4&g

$ H\

No^He was dead and the regiuaeiit the B^es drew near, nor could I knojf how they would take this matter, f«^ though the Prince Umhlangana wa& their gepgral, yet all the soldiers loved the kinjt «igause he had no equal in battle, an^PMn he gave he gave witWBn open hantJjp looked around the princes stood like m?n amazed the girl hadtfedj the chief Umxamama was dead aCTthe hands of dead Masilo, and the old chief Inguazonca, who had killed Masilo, stood by hurt and wondering. There were no others in the kraal. "Awake, ye kings!" I cried to the brothers "the impi is at the gates! Swift, now stab that man!"—and I pointed to the old chief—VaQd leave the matter to my wit."

Then Dingaan roused himself, and springing upon Inguazonca, the brother of Unandi, smote him a great blow with his spear, so that he sank down dead without a word. Then again the princes stood silent and amazed. "This one will tell no tales," I cried, pointing to the fallen chief. 5

away of the Prince Umhlangana that the' great army came back in a sorry plight from the marshes of the Limgpo.J^r half of them were left dead of

Shd the might of the foe, and the starving. It was well for yet lived that Chaka was no they had joined their brethwere dead on the way, since ne^sr before for many years had a Zulu impi returned unvictorious and without a single head of cattle. Thus it came about that they were glad enough to welcome a king who spared their lives,

,ying for mercy. Chaka die^ and thenceforth, till his fate found him, Dingaan reigned unquestioned Now Dingaan was a prince of the blood of Chaka indeed: for, like Chaka, %e was great in presence and cruel at heart, bnt he had not the might and the mind of Chaka. Moreover, he was treacherous and a liar, and these Chaka was not. Also, he loved women much, and spent with them the time that he should have given to matters of the

State* Yet he reigned awhile in the land. I must tell this also, that Dingaan would have killed Panda his half brother, so that the house of Senzangacona his father might be swept out (dean. Now Panda was a man of gentle heart, who did not love war, and therefore it was thought that he was half witted and because I loved Panda, when the question of his slaying came on I and the chief Mapita spoke against it and pleaded for him, saying that there was nothing to be feared at his hands who was a fool. So in the end Dingaan gave •way, saying, "Well, you ask me to spare this dog and I will spare him, but one day he will bite me."

So Panda was made governor of the king's cattle. Yet in the end the words of Dingaan came true, for it was the grip of Panda's teeth that pulled him from the throne only, if Panda was the dog that bit, I, Mopo, was the man who set him on the hunt. mu\lo be Continued Next

TPeeA.]

Horeford's Acid Phosphate Makes Delicious Lemonade. A teaspoonful added to a glass of hot or cold water, and sweeteued to the taste, will be found refreshing and invigorating.

Miss GraiU, Sculptor.

Miss Grant's name is inseparably connected with the best ecclesiastical sculpture of the century. Perhaps the most important ecclesiastical work she has accomplished is tlio reredos in Edinburgh cathcdral, representing the crucifixion.

Although her grandfather, the Earl of Elgin, had brought tho Parthenon marbles to England, Miss Grant, of Kilgraston, exhibited no very special interest in sculpture until some wax placed in her hands by a daughter of the late royal engraver, Pistrucci, awoke in her a taste for modeling. Several early successes encouraged her so much as to lead her to serious study under Fantacliiotti, in Florence, afterward under Merier, in Paris, and subsequently with ®lr. Foley, R. A.

From the year 1861, when Miss Grant exhibited the bust of her uncle, Sir F. Hope Grant, at tho Iioyal academy, to tho present day, she has been almost yearly an exhibitor, and should the Roynl academy ever caJi ladies wjthin their body, undoubtedly Miss Mary Grant would be among tho first to deserve that honor.—Hearth and

Home.

Why Men Admire "Miss Smith." Miss Smith is always so well put together," said a gentleman the other day, "it is quite a pleasure to see her. If girh? only knew how quickly men noticed any untidiness about their dress and what a disagreeable impression any lack of neatness in a woman produces, they would be more careful in looking themselves over after their toilet is completed. Now, with Miss Smith, for instance, nothing is ever amiss her skin, hair, hands, feet and dress are all carefully attended to, and although she is not strictly pretty, she is more attractive to nine men out of ten than a beauty who often neglects essentials and gives all her attention to what she considers is most becoming to her face. "A womAn who is neatly finished off, whose gowns always fit well, whose hair is invariably well arranged, who can face wind and weather without becoming unkempt, who dispenses with superfluous ornament for the sake of having neat shoes and gloves—that is the girl for me, and most men would say. the same."—San Francisco Argonaut.

-'-i White Hair Tarns Black. There is nothing unusual in hair turn ing white, but a case in which the hair turns black again after being white was recently told by a gentleman from Detroit. A lady of that city originally had black eyes and hair, but in course of time, when she had attained the age of about seventy years, her hair turned pure white. This was expected, but about a year ago her hair began darkening, and is now as black as jdt.

There is no doubt about the change, nor was any artificial means used to produce it, so that the case is certainly one of the most remarkable recorded in the annals of medical history. The lady was not conscious of any change in diet, or in her physical condition that would justify the curious phenomenou. so it is absolutely inexplainable on any known hypothesis.— St. Louis Globe-Democrat.

Women Who Own Costly Jewel*. Two hundred thousand pounds is the price of the five chains of pearls, forming the collier of the Baroness Gusfcav de Rothschild, and that of the Baroness Adolphe de Rothschild is almost as valuable. Both these ladies are enthusiastic collectors of pearl*, and their jewelers have instructions to buy for .them any pearl of unusual ska or beauty which they may •happen to come across. The sister of Mme. Thiers, Mile. Dosne, is alsio the owner of a vary valuable chain of pearls, which she ha* collected during the last thirty years of her life. Of so called black peatis the empress of Austria possesses the mosst yaloivble collection.—Pail Mall Gazette.'

's Reading for the Yoang. It ls the wretched stuff that lies abont In the shape of hooks that is the greatest source of danger to the child, and the only way to neutralise the influence is to

CHILDREN'S COLUMN.

Oar Baby Cotisln.

Have you seen our baby cousin? Don't you think she looks a pet? Can you guess her name. I wonder-

Is she May, or Margaret?

Is she Dorothy or Daisy, Winifred or Kate or Jess? Never mind, dears, I will tell you— I

For I see you cannot guess.

Little baby's name is Gladys, And she's quite a pet of ouA. Hero comos Ethel, bringing baby

Such a lovely bunch of ilowcrs.

Brother Bertie will not tease her. But Ma toys he'll gently show— Anything he'll do to please her

Ch, we love our Gladys so.

Sw cet it is to take dear dolly I or an airing in the sun Bur our baby cousin's dearer -Than our dollies, overy one!

A Musical Boy.

Young Mozart came of musical stock, aad when eight summers had played over him he was a delicate, serious child, with so wondrous an addiction jpn- music that his fame had far passed the town gates. As early as three years of age his love for the harpsichord and violin could not be restrained, while at five he had composed a concerto, and a story goes that ho was found one day arguing with his fatherthat his composition was a veritable concerto, because people "must practice it until they could play it perfectly."

But besides his powers as an executant when a boy of eight, and the fact that he had composed several pianoforte sonatas, there was evidence that ho was no ordinary child in the respect which his words commanded from his ciders, musical and otherwise. All looked up to him, as it were many reverenced, some even worshiped him. He was thoughtful and full of intelligence far beyond his years. "As a boy," wrote his father to him in after years, "you wero too- serious to be childish. For children's games and amusements you had no delight—in fact they were distasteful to you." So grave indeed was his demeanor that, to quote his father's words, "many people feared you would not live to grow up." Such a child might well use the text, "Next after God comes papa" as his guiding principle in all that he did while under the parental roof.—Blackwood's Magazine.

Combing and rubbing the scalp of the head with the hand draws the blood up to the surface of the head and not only relieves tho pain at times, but adds new strength to the hairv

The following, clipped from the Burlington Junction, (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 fits of indigestion, that prostrated him for several hours and unfitted him for business for two or thiee days afterward. About a year ago wo called on S. J. Butcher, dr'uergist, and asked for something to ward off an attack that was already making life hideous. Mr. Butcher banded us a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. 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 instauce. We take this method of acknowledging the benefits derived and recommending the cure to all others subject to Indigestion. For sale by all druggists. July.

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

Mrs. WUliam Lohr

Of Frceport, 111., began to fail rapidly, lost all appetite and got into a serious condition from rtt/cnevnaia

8h0

YOUNG

far-

nish something better cultivate the child's Ideas, encourage it to form a library of its own—biographies erf really gnat- men in history, art, science and poetry. Pictnmi books o# travel are always interesting to the young, and it Is Anu^imes useful to encourage them

collect maps, phones, all that they can ftsd abbot a pemm or a place, and make books of their own.—Homcmaker.

could hot est vege-

L/ybpfcfJblcl ^1^ or meat, and even toast distressed her. Had to give up housework. In a week alter taking

Hood's Sarsaparilia

She felt a little better. Could keep more food on her stomach and grew stronger She

took

8 bottles, tos a good cppetltc. galaed 22 lbs., does her work easily, fci now In perfect health.

HOOD'O PjllO arc tio besi aftar-diaact BUls. They ami care baariachfl.

FOR MEN ONLY

MEN

tit IS Til Till! or TNI SftHWTS 8f BJUMf. Tb*TB*i»h*r*ie efforts tn• ttraMlw, feat art kMwla tow to tseetMfsUr

HAKE OFF THE HOftftiO SHAKES

OUR NEW BOOK

Vrm, V* fM,t

tfc* pfcO«Mpkr»f u4

to »•&«*> «xets*Hr«Jy m.tMv un feinsc abu**#** «ml MS* yWMty, .W«5»UMW

MtWM, StearfSrrm

V*z hmK*trm amm. rfrim** IHttk ME&ICM. CO. B0FFaS5,8.Yi

ipL

Bepw

PLEASANT

THE NEXT MORNING I FEEL BRIGHT AND NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER. My doctor says it acts gsnttv on the stomach, ltv«r and kidneys, tuid is a pleasant, laxative. This drink 1s made from herbs, and Is prepared for use as easily as tea. It is called

LANE'S MED'IGINE

necesswy,

E•a!package.thtemove*thy,rIn«

Railroad Time Tables.

Train rked thus (P) denote Parlor Cars attached. Trains marked thus (S) denote sleeping Cars attached daily. Trains marked thus (B) denote Buffet Cars attached. Trains marked thus run dally. All other trains run dally, Sundays accepted.

~V"-A^lSrX)A.XjIA. ILXZEsTIBJT. H. A I. DIVISION.

LKAVK FOR THE WEST.

No. 11 Western Express (S&V)... 1.83a No. 5 Mall Train .10.46 am No. I Fast Line (PvtV) 2.15 No. 21 2.85pm' No. 7 Fast Mall 9.04 No. 13 Ettlnghnm *Acc 4.05 pm

I.KAVK FOR THE EAST.

No. 12 Cincinnati Express (8) ... 1.20 am No. 6 New York Express (SAV). 2.20 am No. 4 Mall nnd Accommodation 7.15 am No. 20 Atlantic Express (P&V). 12.47 am No. 8 Fast Line 2.80 pm No. 2 5.03

ARRIVE FROM THE EAST.

No. 11 Western Express (S&V). 1.20 am No. 5 Mall Train •.... 10.40 am No. 1 Fast Line (PAV) 2.00 No, 21 2.S0 No. 8 Mall and Accommodation 0.45 No. 7 Fast Mail*. 9.00 pm

ARRIVE FROM THE WEST.

No. 12 Cincinnati Express (8) 1.10 am No. 6 New York Express (y«V). 2.10 am No. 20 Atlantic Express (PAV). 12.42 rfl No. 8 Fast Line 2.15 pm No. 2 6.00 No. 14 Effingham Ac 9.80 an

T. H. & L. DIVISION. "7 LEAVE FOR THE NORTH.

No. 52 South Bend Mall 0.20 am No. 54 South Bend Express 4.i«i No. 50 St. Joseph Special 1.00 pin

A RR1VE FROM THE NORTH,

No. 51 Terre Haute Express. 11.45 am No. 53 South Bend Mall "?.«•' No. 55 Southern Ex !).45

B. & T. H.

ARRIVE FROM SOUTH,

No. fl Nash A C. Ex* (SAB). 5.00 am No. 2 T. H. A Knst Ex .11.50 am No, 4 Ch A Iud Ex^tS) ...... .10.80 pm No. 00 5.00

I.KAVK FOie SOUTH.

No. 8 Ch A F.v Ex*(S) C.00 a in No. 1 Ev A ml Mail. 3.15 pm No. 5 Ch A N Ex^SAB) lU.W) No. 7 .10.42am

IE- &c I.

ARRIVK FROM SOUTH,

No. 50 Worth Mixed ...... .10.30 am No. 32 Mall A Ex 4.25 T.KAVE FOR SOUTH. No. 88 Mall A Ex ........ ... 8.50 am No. 48 Worth'u Mixed 4.25 pin

Q- Sc S3. I.

ARRIVE KHOJI JSOKTH.

No. 3 Cli A Nash Exf(8) 5.45 am No. 49 Ace 10.25 am No. 1 Ch A Ev Rx a 10 pin No. 5 AN Ex*(SAB). .... 9.50

J.EAVK FOR NORTH,

No. 0 N A ExIHAB) 6.10 am No. 2 HA Ch Ex 12.10 No. 50 Wntseka Ace ......... 3.20 pin No. 4 Nash A Ex*(S). ..... 10.45 pin

rr.

lEI- &c IF.

ARRIVK FROM NORTHWEST.

N 4 as E 1 1 2 0 am No. 2 Pass Mail A Ex 7.10 pm LEAVE FOR NORTHWEST. No. 1 Pass Mall A Ex ........ 7.10 am No. 3 Pass Ex 3.20

n-.-.M

a & I I

OOING EAST

No. 12 Boston ANY Ex* 1.22 am No. 0 New York nnd Boston "8 2.29 nm No. 2ClcveItuid Ace 7.25 am No. 18 Houthwesttrn Limited* *12.50 No. 8 Mall train*. 3.48 pm

OOiXO WEST.

No. 5 St. Louis Express *8 12.17 No. 7 St. Louis Ex" 1.41 am No. 17 Limited* 1.58 pm No. 3 Accommodation 7.58 No. 9 Mail Train* 10.08 am

'111

STOPPED FREE

Marvtbut nuctu. IMSAA Persons Restored

Dr.KLIITES ORE AT NERV£RE8TOf»ER

AirBsAm&NBXVrDtHASBS. Only tvrt ... Ntrvt Afftttwm, FUt, Bfilefty, He, IWVAU.ISI.X if ttfcea *c directed. Nt Fmafttr fir,! day's u*f. Traaibc And trill bottle w« to Fit jMtienM.they e»fT«T«chirjre»ofitw when received. Sml n*n«, P. O. imt e*pr«» tIBIettdto Dtt.KLINE DroHfett. BKiVAKM

p. 0.1TV1 c«pr*i* ttjAtt* '.Alt Arch St-.FbilrulelpI-' •_ OF IMITATING FXjtV

tuiKU «f FJUUD&,

TXOTEL RICHMOND

J-1- EUROPEAN.

JE. A, FROST, Propr.

Formerly manager Sherwood House, Evuneville, Ind., late Man?r. liosel Grace. Chicago. Kooui» 75c. $1.00, fl.flO Per Day.

Steam Heat, Centrally Located, two block* from P. O. snd Auditorium, opp. the ne* Lester Building. N. W, Cor fttMte and VnnJttirrn—CHICAGO

CURE FOR CATARRH

FOB OVER FIFTY YEARS this old SovereignRemedy has stood the test, and stands to-day the best known remedy for Catarrh, Cold in

and Headache. Persist in

it will effect a care, no

LADIES!

the Head

Its use,

long standing the case may be.

and

matter

of how

For sale by druggists.

Will C.X09TS MA8I8 SCALE the twstsmofttperfeet a»mt'testljoaUm'TitiUmngBrf una tn one. ise.oeo mt

Cattail RJtrtaonW Children lnc5o» d3«Wttod*rsGWT»^«#*i»d**MrVe«toflt the form per* feptly

no tryittgon or nMtMfn*.

30 OATS

IPIP i**T*irno* no

E»«lly learned.

fto*4 m4 win KTMlrcM lb« itiic ftClUC fMt turn

-. if# **4 will tmrt ***4 «H ISIIT1 *T*B. ftffrrmrM *I»™. rr*u

«HM» 9 wMl », ftnl rwrtmi of won. ISIIT1 *T*e. ftffrrmrM *I»™. rr*u ROOD SSAOIO 8CAL6 CQ„ CHICAGO, ILL'S*

#181 fc-\Jlll8