Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 23, Number 20, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 5 November 1892 — Page 2

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CHAPTER VL

"Poor Jim—they've got himT' Meanwhile what has happened inside -the fort?

Joe had been gone a full hour, and the captain felt sangnine that he had succeeded in passing out before the fact of his going was communicated to all. -Bess for one had missed him, and had anxiously wondered why and where he was detained. When her father told her the news she received it in silence, but had he been looking more closely he •would have seen her face flush and grow jale even in the darkness.

Men will peril their lives for men, but itake a thousand risks for the woman they love. Intuition told her that Joe 'was taking the terrible odds for her, and *he knelt and prayed God to bring him •safely through.

The evening grew into night. The Indians had removed the last of their dead and wounded, broken their fast and planned anew.

If left alone, even surrounded as they wore, some of the garrison might sleep. To prevent this and to harass and annoy And torture body and mind a score of redskins secured positions where they were safe from bullets and began a steady fire upon the fort. They did not expect their bullets to wound or kill, but :tho fire was to harass and annoy.

The captain of the wagon train understood this, and he advised each defender to shelter himself as safely aa possible and return no answering shot unless further danger menaced.

Thus midnight came and went. The horses began to betray their sufferings for water, but their discipline *vas wonderful. Thoy realized the situation as fully as the men, and a low, •kind word or a caress quieted each one 'for the time being. Not one of the an imals had had a drop for twenty-four hours when the train was halted, and every hour after that meant suffering. About midnight the light breeze died entirely away and a heavy dew began to fall. The men licked the rocks for rthe moisture and felt relieved. The horses licked at the earth—the wagon -covers—the stones about them and cooled their parched tongues and deJayed the end. {Between midnight and daylight the flndian attacks, if he plans a night attack at all. There was a rush for the gold in tho Black Hills. Every hour the strain held out increased the chances of rescuo by another train coming into the region. Every hour that the Indians dallied thero let in a party from some mother quarter.

They must strike quickly or the gdmd might slip through their hands. At about half past one o'clock in the morning tho ground for half a mile Around tho fort would have presented a -queer sight had a iiood of light been suddenly turned on. It was covered with creeping, crawling savages, each one armed with kuifo and tomahawk. They closed in from all sides, their -movements directed by what seemed to -be the barking of a wolf.

The fusillade had slackened a little, but had not by any means been abandoned while carrying out the other plan. The Indiana figured that the gold hunters would be scattered to watch the entire circle of breastworks, and that a rush from all sides at once must carry them over at some point.

Tho human serpents were creeping up for the dash. When the signal came every warrior would leap to his feet, sound his warwhoop and dash for the breastworks. Then for victory.

Now and then a suspicious sound eamo to tho ears of the anxious listeners, -and ere long the captain was satisfied as to what move was intended. If he •could not concentrate his force a rush would end in a butchery. There were fifteen saddle horses tied among the wagons. Under his orders each one of them was loosened and led clear of the -vehicles toward tho low wall in which the Indians had charged before. The animals stood in a bunch, heads up and ears working. They knew that danger menaced, and each was ready to spring at the first alarm.

The men were now concentrated to defend three sides of the irregular circle. Each one had his Winchester and at least one revolver, and they were nerved tip for desperate fighting. For half an hour before the attack was made Bess had been crouching behind the rocks by her father's side. Every man who could reach her with his whispers had adhrised her to retire to the wagon and put herself out of danger, but to each one she Jiad replied ••Yor.r defith means my death. Your •safety means my satiety, must stay hen* ami do what I eaa.w

The redskins were within pistol shot when the signal was at last given.

I'J

an instant two hundred or more sprarjg to their feet with a savage 5~ell and dashed forward, and ten seconds later there was a blase of fir© along the breastworks. Full thirty Indians rushed at tiie unprotected side, and as they neared it without receiving the expected volley,

ana as soiue or tnem graspea tne rocKs to swing themselves over, their elation could no longer be restrained. Shouts of victory rent the night air, but only to die away in wild yells of terror.

The bunch of horses had bolted from the row behind them, just as the captain had planned for, and spreading out liko a fan they thundered straight at the low wall with the momentum of a tidal wave. The Indians could not tell whether the horses were mounted or riderless.' Down thundered the living wave upon them, to trample them under foot and crush the life out of some, and a panic instantly resulted.

The attack elsewhere had been fierce and determined. At one or two points warriors had succeeded in scaling the defenses, though only to receive death inside, while others had been shot down at the very muzzle of the rifles. It was a critical moment when the stampede of horses caused a panic and turned the tide of battle. The cries of alarm were heard above the din and the effect was immediate. The entire attacking party began to draw off.

The band of horses were desperate with hunger, thirst and excitement, and after clearing the wall they wheeled to the left and charged right down through the line of Indians, scattering it in the wildest confusion. Bearing still to the left the wave thundered over Mother portion of the line and then broke sharply away for the forks of the Big Cheyenne, as if the night air had at last borne them the scent of water.

Ten minutes from the sounding of the signal the fight was over. The Indian must win at a dash or his enthusiasm gives out. A dozen or more had been killed and wounded, and the singular action of tho horses produced a veritable panic for a few minutes. "That will be the last time they will charge us," said the captain as the redskins fell back. "From this out it will be a Biege."

Three of the whites had been wounded, though not seriously in either case. And as soon as their hurts had been attended to all the men, except five to act as sentinels, were permitted to fling themselves down and catch such sleep as they could. The Indians were allowed to remove their dead without interruption, but when daylight came the blood stains on the sterile soil told of their loss as plainly as if the bodies had been allowed to rest where they fell. •When the sun came up the thirst, which had been alleviated by the dew, returned with greater severity, and now all were actually suffering for water. The team horses were becoming violent, but there was no relief. "We must hold on somehow until another morning," said the captain as the tnen gathered around him. "By that time Joe will be here with the party he set out iv find, or we will be sure that we have nothing to hope for. Then well cool our tongues with the blood of the horses. Where's the gal?" "Asleep," replied Harkins, "and never a complaint of thirst, though I know she's suffering as much as the rest of us." "1 was right beside her when the charge was made," said another of th« men, "and know she fired six bullets into the screeching mob swarming down upon us. The gal-'s clear grit, and if I had ten drops of water she should have nine of 'em."

The Indians had not opened fire, much to tho surprise of the trainmen, nor yet was a single one seen in any direction. When two hours of daylight had passed without a change in this state of affairs, the men began to wonder if the last bloody repulse had not disheartened the redskins and resulted in their with' drawal. "Wait!" vas #1© grim reply of the captain as his opinion WftS asked.

Nine o'clock came, and nothing was yet in view. "I tell you," said one of the trainmen, as all gathered to discuss the question, "we've given 'em all they want, and a little more, and they have thrown up the fight. I'll bet my horse there isn't a living red within ten miles of us." "Just what I say!'' added a second. "No Indians ever made could stand such a drubbing and toe the scratch again." "Then let's be off for the forks I" exclaimed four or five in chorus. "Stop!" commanded the captain, who had stood one side leaning on his rifle and seemingly bent on a study of the earth. "What for?" "To save all our lives!" was the quiet answer. "Tho redskins have simply withdrawn behind the ridges to bait us out It is Bimply one of their cunning tricks." "Nothing goes to show it," growled one of the men. "Something would go to show it the moment the wagons moved out. Does it stand to sense that a force still ten to one are going to draw off unless threatened? They want plunder and they want revenge. They attempted to rush us and got worsted, but they know our fix. They know we haven't a drop of water and they know we must shoot ourselves or surrender within a couple of days, If we move out we shall be butchered before we have gone a mile." "I don't believe in your theories," was the blunt reply of the man. "I believe they have gone off. Fm so sure of it that Tm willing to scout all over the ridges."

YouH go to your death." "Pooh! Til come back to prove that you don't know redskin natur as well as you think for.** "t warn you not to go," said the captain, as the man began saddling one of the team h&rses. 'Til bring back the scalp locks of the hall caboodief laughed the man. and two minutes later he leaped his horse over tho barricade, swung Ms hat to those left behind him and cantered off to the north. He could be seen for half a mile. He halted at the crest of a swell and turned to the left, and as he gal loped forward he was soon hidden from, view by a ridge as high as the plateau and three-quarters of a mile away.

The men were watching and likening when a cry of alarm was heard from the

iilltll

TERRS HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING- MATL,

Huge, ana a moment later uie trainman's many boys, but under the orders of the horse'came flying over the swell at his cool headed captain the greater part of fastest pace and made direct for the mclosure. "Poor Jim—they've got himT whispered the captain, as he climbed upon the rocks to get a wide range of vision.

To be taken captive by hostile Indians means more than death. Aye! a bullet in the brain at the moment of capture would be an act of mercy to the poor prisoner. ^j

CHAPTER VIL

•The captain rested tt across the rocks. *The captain was right in his suspicions.

v"*'r

The besieging" force of savages, disheartened at their bloody repulse, had quietly withdrawn behind the ridges in hopes to lure the white men from their stronghold.

They would have waited until the wagons were strung out in line and pressing forward, and then a charge would have brought victory. The man who volunteered to act as scout had betrayed the plot. His willfulness would cost him his life, but it would save twenty-three others.

Two minutes after that cry of alarm had reached the men in the fort the Indians could be seen all about them. Concealment was useless, and the red demons circled about the fort on their ponies and kept up such a yelling that one would have thought they regarded sound as powder and bullet. They kept up the hubbub for an hour, and then dismounted out of rifle range to rest. "We shall hear from that renegade before lornr." said the captain, as he noted a crowd of Indians at a certain point. "Have any of you men got an old fashioned rifle?" "I have," replied a man named Peters. "It's not only old style, but heavy enough to use as artillery. I brought it along- because I couldn't even give it away at Brule." V"" -trr

The gun was fished out of his "wagon and brought forward. It was the old fashioned buffalo rifle, carrying a bullet like a cavalry carbine, and its owner had brought along a few charges for it. It had scarcely been loaded when the renegade stepped out from the crowd with a white flag and advanced to within pistol shot of the fort. Then ho halted and sung out: "Boys, you have made a brave defense, but it's no use in trying to hold out agin us. Thar's over two hundred of us yere yet, as you kin see by countin up, and you don't show sense by holdin out." "What do yon want of tm?" demanded-* the captain. "Waal, when I summoned ye the other day all we wanted was fur ye to turn back. Ye refused to, and ye've killed a couple of warriors and wounded a lot more. We can't let ye off quite so easy now." "What are your terms?%$%3! "Now ye begin to talk sense. If ye want to walk out and leave the wagins and horses fur us I'll give ye my word ye shall go in peace. That's lettin ye off powerful easy, being as the reds are mad all the way through." "Shan't we also leave our guns and revolvers behind?" asked .the, captain in ,j»S iS "As to that," replied the renegade, taking him seriously, "it might be a good ijee. It would show yer faith in us." "You captured oiieof my men over the ridge an hour ago." "We did. That is, we didn't capture him, but axed him to stop with us for a visit. He's injoyin hisself as hearty as you please."

"Let him count yottr numbers 'd come in and give us he figures. If on are as strong as you say we may. ide to surrender." "We—we couldn't do that, 'ye know. That's rayther agin the rules of war. However, the minit ye march out we'll set him free to jine ye." "It's no use!" called the captain decided tones. "We won't talk surrender until the man comes in."

The renegade returned to his friends ana neld a brief council, after which he came forward to say: "BoyB, I cant hold 'em in much longer —no, I can't. Ye must cum to terms or take the consequences."

Won't you release the man?" "We cant. It .would .only make one more to fight us."tt s* "Then go back to your friends and tell them we'll shoot down every horse, burn every wagon and shoot each other bofore we surrender!"

There was a general howl of rage among the Indians when this news was communicated, but no movement to attack. A water hole in the bed of one of the gullies furnished them and their ponies with a limited supply of the liquid, and they knew that the beleaguered white men could not obtain a drop. It was only a question of time when the climax would come. The redskins were therefore content to preserve an irregular circle around the fort and wait

Noon came. Of a sudden each suffering horse pricked up his ears, held his head high and gazed intently toward the east. **The soldiers!** whispered a dozen vikn. "No—rainT replied the captain, as he pointed to the sky.

All looked to see a black cloud looming up over the ridge a mile away, and a moment there was a flash of lightning and a heavy peal of thunder. "Rain—rain—rainf shouted the men as they rushed here and there like ao

them were soon at work to profit by the heaven sent shower. Everything which would catch or retain water was spread out on the ground, while the canvas covers of the wagons were arranged in folds and pouches. They were scarcely ready when the stonn broke. The rain poured down copiously for half an hour, Mid by that time all

suffering

had

ended,

and

the

supply ou hand was enough for three days. "Let us give three cheers," cried one of the more enthusiastic men as the storm passed away and the sun showed its face again. "Hark!" whispered the caplaiu. "The gal is giving thanks to God. She is right. We should pray instead of cheer!"

The downpour of rain had shattered the plans of the redskins. They could no longer be held to the siege, knowing that the climax was indefinitely postponed, nor could the bombastic talk of the chiefs bring them up to another assault. They were ready to go, but before moving off they had one last card to play. Better for the renegade he had not meddled with it.

Huntley the man who had been taken prisoner, was now brought forward, the white man holding one arm and a stalwart warrior the other. When within speaking distance he said: "Captain, they have got me, and they declare that if you don't surrender they'll burn me alive!" "We are sorry for you, Jim!" replied the captain, "but you know what surrender would mean. They would butcher every man of us inside of ten minutes." "But think of me," wailed the man sorrowful tones. "Think of the tortures they will inflict before they kill me!" "It's bad, Jim—terrible bad! I'd give an arm to have you inside with us this minute." "But I caa't die—oh, I can't die!" shrieked the man.

The captain seemed to be thinking, and the prisoner knelt down, clasped his hands and wailed out: "Captain, for the love of God, do something for me! Come out here and talk it over and make them an offer. They'll let you come and go safely." "It is only a trap for you!" shouted half a dozen voices at the captain. "Aye, lads, I know it, but Pd tcke almost any risk for poor Jim. He's nigh scart to death, and seeing whats in store for him, we can't blame

IIUJI."

yJjThen raising his voice he called to Huntley: "Keep up bravely, Jim. We cant help you just now, but the time may come within an hour. Don't give up yet."

Few white men have been known to fire on a flag of truce, no matter how treacherous the enemy who .bore it. Huntley had been brought forward under one, and it was respected. Had one of the trainmen gone out with a flag he would have been shot down or made prisoner, and the others ridiculed for their confidence. !|J4

When the three had Returned td the lines the captain asked for Peter's heavy I had been carefully loaded for the occasion, and the captain rested it across the rocks and waited a minute until the renegade came into view. Every man in the inclosure held his breath and watched for the result of the shot. It was a minute before the sights covered the renegade, but when the rifle ctacked he was seen to throw up his arms and fall heavily to the earth.

There was a howl from the Indians and a cheer from the fort, but both were drowned in a volley Of ififtsketry, ft chorus of yells and the thunder of horses' feet. The relief party had arrived.

Out of this, boys, and go for'em!" shouted the captain as he caught sight of a large body of cavalry charging down the slope.

It was quick work. The Indians had been CftUg^t napping, and their only idea was to get a^vay. In a quarter of an hour the last one of them had been chased out of sight, and those who counted up the corpses counted thirtyeight. In that struggle to ^ipe out the wagon train the Indians lost, as afterwiifd confessed, a total of ninety-.**?© men, and their sole offset was one prisoner.

Joe had found the party in a grove fifteen miles from the forks. They had come on as the nature of the ground would permit, dreading that they might be too late, and their arrival had at last set the little band free. There was cheering and shouting and wild enthusiasm as the battle ended and the men rushed to shake each other's hands.

Bess had hidden herself in the wagon to give thanks to Qod and indulge in a little cry when some one sprang upon the seat and held out his hand. The figure was dressed as an Indian, and she screamed in terror. "Not a redskin, but Joe!" laughed a voice she was longing to hear, jjl "And you did this for—for us?"'she stammered aa she moved toward him. "Fof—for us, but more particularly for yon," he replied as he seized her hand. [lo be Continued Next Week,}

We irant every mother to know that croup sao be prevented. True croup nevor sppeare without a warning. The firwt symptom is hoarseness, tben the child appears to have taken cold or cold may have accompanied the hoarsneta from the start. After that a peculiar rough cough is developed, which fe followed hy the croup. The time to act" is when the child first becomes htarse a few doses of Chamberlain's Cocgh Remedy would prevent the attack. Even after the rough cough has appeared* the disease may be prevented by using this remedy as directed. The only safe^ay is to keep a 50 cent bottle of the Rlmedv in the house for use whenever symptoms of the disease appear. Fox sale by dmggtsts. Nov.

Ime'i Family JK«dfetae Horn tl»« Bowels each day. Most people need to use it.

AXVYOANNRMH UwDr. 3Glee* acenrt&e.

Coocbf)gLe«i« to Coiamnptloo. Kemp's will stop the cough at once.

For Nervousness

VM Horafbrd's Acid Phosphate.

Dr. W. C. HANSCOME, Minneapolis, Minu., tss.y8: "I used it in a case of acute rheumatism, during convalescence the particular nymj.toui-4 I wished to relieve were sleeplefsuesn and nervousness, and the results were all I esired."

Married Women and Cirls' Socrcts.

"There is nothing so exasperating in the whole world as to tell a profound secret to some woman friend and discover a day or two later tbat her husband knows as much about the affair as you do," said a young girl to us the other day. "You see, one forgets that because a girl is married she must retail everything to the man whom she has favored with her hand, and if you have been chums for years it naturally follows that you go on telling her little secrets in the old time way, until a few shocks teach you that things are very different from the good old days when there was no third party to be taken into our confidence. Really, I think it is very mean of them don't you? Of course it isn't anything for a wife to tell her husband all the little happenings of her own life, but when it comes to revealing other women's secrets I think it positively dishonorable. *1 know when I am married I will keep all the little confidences made by my girl friends locked fast in my own breast, for I am never going to mortify them as I have been by learning that a certain escapade or love episode that was too good to keep entirely to myself, yet not the thing to spread broadcast, had become common property because my friend had told her husband, who told some one at the club, etc. Sometimes I really think that the only way to actually keep a secret is not to tell it to any one, but there is no fun in that. The zest is all gone when

one else knows it,

but of one thing I am certain, I will never trust a married woman with anything I care to keep absolutely between ourselves." —Detroit Tribune.

His Relations Pusoled Him.

Charlie is a little boy with a peculiarly mixed lot of relations. He has among others a great aunt, a stepuncle and some stepbrothers and sisters, to say nothing of a ^grandfather and a great-grandmother. The other day, after his brother had left the house to escort a young lady home, Charlie said, "Mamma, if Harry marries will he be my brother just the same as he is now?" "Certainly," said mamma "why do you ask?" ,"I thought maybe he might be my stepbrother of a grand or great something or other," and Charlie gave a little sigh as if he felt that life held some puzzling problems.—New York Recorder

Opinions of the Trade-South."

I find Chamberlain's medicines very excellent, particularly Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.—B. F. Ethridge, Hallettville, Texas.

I have tried Chamberlain's Cough Remedy with great success.—R. Tanneret, Waveland, Miss.

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy can not be beat.—W. L. Davis, Liberty Hill, La. I have used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in my family, and consider it the best I have ever tried.—W. J. Flowers, Doraville, Ga., 50 cent bottles for sale by drugglets. Nov.

I can reoommend Ely's Cream Balui to all

Bufterers

from

from dry catarrh from

personal experience.—Michael Herr, Pbaripaolst, Denver. I had catarrh of the head and thaoat for five years. I used Ely's Cream Bal m, and

the first application I was re

lieved. The sense oi smell, which had been lost, was restored after using one bottle. I have found the Balm the only satisfactory remedy for catarrh, and it has effected a cure in my case.—H. L. Meyer, Waverly, N. Y. 20 -2

Mrs. Elizabeth Meeaer Baltimore, Md.

RescueCirom Death

A(l Said She Could Not Live a Month,

Now Alive (Old Well —Thanks to \-x.* Hood'S Saraaparilla "I must praise Hood's Sarsaparilla, for it Is wonderful medicine. I suffered 10 years with

Neuralgia and Dyspepsia

and tainting spell*. Sometimes 1 would be almost stiff with cold perspiration. I spent a great (leal of money for medical attendance,

4"*A

§§3 A Picture of Misery

Every*one who saw me thought I could not live another month. But I at once after beginning with rilla, and have gradually gain perfectly cored. I eat well, sic am

What

Sarsapa-

galned until I am now well, and

fta perfect health. I

owe

Hood's Sarsaparilla

Instead of being dead now, I am alive and weigh I4if lb*.» MBS. ELIZABETH MESSES, 19 £ast Basney Street, Baltimore, Md.

HOOD'S FXXXS are purely ••geteble, per. fsctly Itarm-***, alvay* reliable snd bcneflcfsL

COHDEHStO

t\aycz Aleat

Makes an cwsry-day convenience of an old-timi hmiiry^ Ftjre and wholesome. Prepared v/ijh scrupulous carc. Highest award at ail .Ptire Food Expositions. Each package makes tvvtfr term fks. Avoid lea!', lions—an I iu on having ths

HOHl:

C,TH

KERNEL r: &

anyhow

It is the only bow (ring) which cannot be pulled from the watch. To be had only with Jas. Boss Filled and other watch cases *SSSr stamped with this trade mark.

Ask your jeweler for pamphlet.

Keystone Watch Case Co.,

PHILADELPHIA.

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 Bufltot Cars attached. Trains marked thus run dally. All other trains run daily, Sundays accepted.

VAHDAX.IA LIFE. T. H. I. DIVISION.

LEAVE FOR THE WB3T.

No. 11 Western Express (S&V)... 1. 85a No. 5 Mail Train 10.46 am No. 1 Fast Line (PAY) 2.15 pm No. 21 2.85 pm No. 7 Fast Mall 9.04 pm No. 18 Effingham Aco 4.05

LEAVE FOR THE KAST.

No. 12 Cincinnati Express41 (S) 1.20 am No. 6 New York Express (SsV). 2.20 a No. 4 Mall and Accommodation 7.15 am No. 20 Atlantic Express (P&V). 12.47 a No. 8 Fast Line*. 2.80 pm No. -2 5.05 pm

ARRIVB FROM THE BAST.

No. 11 Western Express (8&V). 1.20 a No. 5 Mail Train 10.40 a No. 1 Fast Linb (P&V) 2.00 pm No. 21 2.80 pm No. 8 Mall and Accommodation 6.45 No. 7 Fast Mail« 9.00

ARRIVE FROM THE WEST.

No. 12 Cinclnnntl Express (8) ... 1.10 a No. 6 New York Express (H&V). 2.10 a No. 20 Atlantic Express (P&V). 12.42 No. 8 Fast Line 2.15 No. 2 5.00 No. 14 Effingham Ac 9.80 a

T.H.AL DIVISION. LEAVE FOR THE NORTH.

N 5 2 South Bend Mail ..... 6.20 a No. 54 South Bend Express -MOpm No. 56 St. Joseph Special 1.00 pm

ARRIVE FROM TIJ E NORTH.

No. 61 Terre Haute Express 11.45 a No. 58 South Bend Mail 7.H0 No. 55 Southern Ex ..... 0 4 5

ZED- &c T. EC.

ARRIVE FROM 80TTTH.

No. fl Nash & C. Ex* (S & B) 5.06 am No. 2T. H. & East Ex

1L£®ftm

No. 4 Ch & Ind Ex* (S) 10.80 No. 60 5.00 LEAVE FOR SOOTH. No. 8 Ch & Ev Ex**(8) 6.00 am No. 1 Ev & 1 nd Mail 3.15 No. 5 Ch & N ExnS&B) 10.00 No. 7 10.42 a

E. &C X.

AJRJUVJS soym

No. SO Worth Mixed 7 .lfi..V

No. 32 Mall & Ex -1.2ft pin LEAVE FOB B0UT1I. No. 88 Mail & Ex '. No. 4U Worth'n Mixed 4.afi aj,

C. & IEG. X.

ARRIVE PR65T HGRTU.

No. 3 No. 49 No. 1 No. 5

Cli A Fash Ex«(8) A Cli A Ev & N A

No. NO. 2 No. 60 No. 4

N Af Ex'lWtB) 1 1 & O

No- a Pass E*.

No. 5 St. Louis Express No. 7 Ht. Louis Ex* No. 17 Limited* No. 8 Accommodation N 9 a a in

6.'15

1(1.25 a io e,.M!

£,Xc.

Nash & A!,'1"'®)

1 1

LEAVE FOU

oimr.

5.10

i.'tt4 in in jt in

12.10 8.20 10.45

EC. & IP.

ARKIVK FROM NORTHWEST.

N 4 a E 1 1 2 0 a No. 2 Po$8 Mall A Ex 7.10pui LEAVE I'OR NOBTHWEfTT. No. 1 Pns# M."ll & T5x 7.10 am

3.20

Q- o. C. & I.-BIG -i.

OOINO BAST

No. 12 Boston & N Ex*. No. 0 New York and Boston N 2 el an A No. 18 Southwestern Limited*. No. 8 Mall train*

1.22 a nt 2.29 a 7.23 d, ra 2.56 a

OOINO WEST.

12.17 am 1.41 a 1.58 pm 7.58 pm 10.08 am

STOPPED FREE

MarnUmnuttti. IftNne Feffom Restored Dr.KUHE'g fiBEAT NEBYERESTOREB

'eraUHMATm&NKKVK DISHASHS. Ontjrun

Hurt far Ntrvt Affreturn. Fat, EMlrfty, ttt, MrULULRtft^n directed, tft Fitt a/ttr uti. Treating md £1 trial bottle free to

CURE FOR CATARRH

FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS'

this old SovereignRemedy has stood the test, and stands to-day the best known remedy for Catarrh, Cold in the Head and Headache. Persist in its use, and It will effect a cure, no matter or h«v^ long standing the case may be. .„,

For sale by droggiits,

Tot: need net be side it yon will take Moore's Pilules. Theyareamarvefaua medicine

They kilt tiie microbes. Tber core ebill*, lerert, nick headnebe, rieam*tisis.lhreraiMl blftod disorders, malaria.

Better than quinine

Tbir mot* the bowoU. quinine 5on% bent* alw*y» (setter. Korseota take two relief quick.

CtO

PilciaMn bos. hoi. S for

2(!yr*.in use. Dr.C. t'.Moore, 7* York.