Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 23, Number 21, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 12 November 1892 — Page 2

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CHAPTER YID.

What of Huntley? In the confusion and excitement no one had thought of him, but after matters began to calm down a little his friends began to make anxious inquiry. He was last seen a moment before the renegade was shot. The attack on the Indians had been so sndden that many of them had fled on foot, and it was hoped that those having the prisoner in charge would leave him behind in their panic.

A search was made for two miles around, but no trace of the captive could be found. Hurried as they were the savages had managed to run him off. When this fact became generally known more than one inafr sadly shook his head and muttered: "Poor Jim! Better for him if he were lying here a corpse!"

The party of soldiers and hunters were anxious to get on, and an hour after the fighting had ceased the wagon train moved out of the inclosure in good shape, and with no fear of being again molested for days to come. Most of the dead warriors were stripped of their ornaments, at least, while arms and ammunition were carefully gathered up. No one thought of burying the dead. The Indians would return for that purpose. If not, let the wolves and vultures have their feast.

Let us trace the fate of Huntley. You may be one of those who believe that the Indian has been grievously wronged. You may believe he has the sentiments attributed to him" by novelists. You may have read that the feeling of mercy has a lodgment in his heart.

When the man rode out of the fort on his scout he firmly believed that the Indians had withdrawn. He was a brave man. None but a brave man would have periled his life to back his opinione in the face of the warnings he received. When he rode out for half a mile and turned to the left the last doubt vanished. The Indians had withdrawn. Ho had made assertions and proved his sagacity.

Next moment, as he disappeared over the crest of the ridge, he found himself in the midst of a horde of Indians lying in concealment. He uttered one loud, farreaching shout of astonishment, and was pulled from his horse to be menaced to silence by tomahawk and knife. But there was no need to menace him.

A great terror seemed to have frozen the blood in his veins. He could not have cried out again had they pricked him with their knives. Ho was dumb. Ho was helpless.

The captive's signal of alarm had been hoard and understood at the fort, and the Indians, angered that their trap had been exposed, now showed themselves, anil affairs turned as related in the previous chapter.

Brave men have no fear of bullet, grape and canister when charging a battery. Men go to the gallows without flinching. The fear oi1 death itself makes but few cowards. It was what would bo before death that broke this strong man down and held him in chains of terror. lie looked about him with horror in his gaze. His bronzed face grew deathly white. His lips had that bloodless, blue look which the lips of the dec..? carry.

It was not until ho had been cruelly beaten about that ho partially threw off the horrible incubus and secured strength enough to go forward and make the appeal he was told to make. He heard his own voice, but he could not reeognizo it.

Huntley had been mounted to bo taken away before the attack came. Indeed he and the two warriors guarding him had already made a fair start to the southwest and were beyond pursuit. After a ride of ten miles over the broken ground a halt was made at a grove which appeared to le an old camping ground. As the Indians fled before the vengeance of the whites they made for this grove, and at length nil who had escaped death wore reunited here.

A score of tigers starved for days could not. have been in worse temper. Wounded and limvounded alike thirsted for vengeance. Had they held i* hundred prisoners each one would have been put to the torture, and yet the sufferings of all would not have placated the defeated and decimated band.

They had but one. Fifty enraged savages rushed at hitu to chop hitu to pieces with knife and tomahawk, but the chiefs restrained them. A speedy death would bo too merciful at 1 deprive them of anticipated enjoyments. As soon as tho scouts posted on tho distant ridges signaled that the white men were moving for the forks there waa no occasion for farther delay,

Huntley's demeanor had undergone ft change, "That dumb terror which had made a woman of him had passed away and his own bravo spirit had returned to make a man of him. He reproached himself for his cowardice in begging of the fiends to spare his life. He thirsted for revenge. He exulted over their bloody defeats.

Let a pack of wolves follow on the trail of a brave man and he may seek to outrun them—d«xl|fe—escape. H© will fWir them. Let them drive him into a cul do sac from whieh there is no escape, and he will turn and fight them, even with bare hands, and die fighting.

A sapling was cut down and, driven into the ground for a stake, and a dosen savages ran about to collect fagots for a fire.

Huntley's eyes biased. His bonds had Iwotna loosened and his guards were watching the preparations* Uttering the hunter's warwhoop and wrenching himself free in the sndden effort, he

istftflllili!

twisted a tomahawk from the belt "of the nearest savage and began to lay about hir:.

Be coul not escape. He realized that he would be quickly overpowered and tortured with additional fervor for every blow he s.vack, but he dashed here and there with the strength of a^giant and the frrncy a madman. 7^

Crtvs'.iJ Crash! The Indian.-, were taken by surprise by the hunter's sudden break, and then there was such a terrible change in his looks that they shrank away appalled. His whine of .supplication had changed to shrill yells of defiance his eyes no longer betrayed a terror stricken soul.

Swish! Sweep! Crash! He buried the sharp tomahaw&to the eye at every blow. He followed them up as. they fell away before him. As they cried out in alarm he shouted in defiance.

It was a momentary panic. They could have shot him down, but the chiefs kept shouting orders not to do it. The frenzied and desperate man had killed two and wounded three when he was driven to bay and found himself surrounded. He stood panting for a moment with his exertions, while the blood dripped from the sharp tomahawk upon the green grass.

To the right—to the left—in front—in rear—the circle was closing in upon him. There was no escape.

With lightninglike movements the man swung the tomahawk about.him, cutting and gashing himself in a dozen places, and as a rush was made he tottered and fell like some great tree which had lived out its century and was weary of further life. Blood was spurting from several veins and arteries, and ere he could be dragged to the stake and bound life had fled. When this fact became known there was a general howl of rage and disappointment, and a dozen savages fell upon the poor body with the fury of fiends. They scalped it. They severed the head and kicked it about for a football. They cut off hands and feet and flung them about. They hacked and cut and slashed and gave themselves up to their devilish passion for blood and revenge, but the poor body was beyond feeling.

For every Indian revealing the honest courage of the white man there aro a thousand skulking cowards.

For every redskin feeling the sentiments of humanity there area thousand who delight in the tortures of a child.

For every savage who has rewarded the kindness of the white man with another act of kindness a hundred have laid in wait for his life.

So called humanitarians say that the Indian has hereditary rights because he was here when the white man came. So

The story told by the dying hunter had been received by Harkins and Taylor without question. He had said there was gold enough for both, but does one ever get too much wealth? If there were millions to divide neither wanted to divide it. They had been friendly before the hunter called them in to give his dying statement. They had left the dead body hating each other. To be just, however, it should be said that Harkins had less avarice and bitterness than Taylor. He was better educated—he had tho refining influences of his daughter Bess—he had less hope of being able to come at the great, store of wealth. Indeed, he sometimes argued that it would lie best to give information to the whole train and let all share alike and be satisfied. Had Taylor met him half way in his advances ho would have choked down the spirit of selfishness and forced himself to feel that the half would content him.

But Taylor, who waa a single man and a rough specimen of the American frontiersman, openly betrayed his distrust and ill will. He looked upon the Englishman as a robber. He would never consent to divide the gold with him. He might have to share it with others, but never with him.

I "IFc are

pardi.

oId

1 on

TERRE HAUTE SAT

were the wolves, bears, panthers and,, far with the soldiers had now to band together and depend upon themselves. Out of all three parties were organized and put under the leadership of good men. The first party consisted of the old captain of the train, Joje, Harkins,

serpents. They shed tears because he has been pushed back from the shores of the Atlantic to the plains of the west. That is the march .of progress. Every civilized and enlightened country on earth has exterminated its original population, even when hapless and defensive.

The American Indian has no prototype. He stands out on the records of civilization as the most crafty, cruel, treacherous and vindictive of earth's inhabitants. He has never shown mercy and never asked for it. He expects to kill and be killed. He hates4civilization—industry —cleanliness—law and order. He delights in drunkenness, theft, lust, hypocrisy, revenge and murder.

He is good only when used as a fertilizer. CHAPTER IX.

What a strange, wicked sentiment is that of avarice! The thirst for wealth will turn brother against brother, father against son—separate man and wife.

man—half and half

that gold*"

When the train was attacked Che pares- with me but fence of peril drove away all other} and I shall thoughts but that of defense, but only for a few hours. The thought came to both men after a time: "SuDDOse h& is

killed and I am spared! All will then be mine?" Harkins went no further than to indulge the wicked thought. Taylor looked about him and whispered to himself that if opportunity came he would fire the bullet himself which should make him sole owner of th« contents of the cave.

Men who have been ^drifting in midocean on a bit of wreckage, suffering with hunger, thirst and exposure, and having not the faintest hope of rescue, have yet planned wicked and revengeful things.

When the last charge was made Taylor had the Englishman and his daughter on his left hand and only a few feet away. Under cover of the smoke he deliberately fired upon them, hoping to kill them both. One of his bullets grazed the girl's shoulder and another went through Harkins' hat, but Providence willed that such a monstrous crime should not be perpetrated. Taylor had no sooner made the attempt than a sudden thought brought a smile to his face and he smote his breast and muttered "Fool that I am to have forgotten the contents of that box! Let them live! Let them go With me after the gold! Let them aid me to secure it, and then— then"

He had attempted murder. He was planning something far more horrible than that.

It was midnight when the train reached the forks of the Cheyenne and went into camp. From that point it id only sixty miles to Custer's peak in the Black Hills. It was thought best to remain in camp for a couple of days and refit and "recruit. The major in command of the cavalry was an old Indian fighter and plainsman, and before the camp broke up he called' a general consultation. He impressed it upon one and all that their safety forbade breaking up into smaller parties than ten or twelve men. The Indians were thoroughly aroused and alert, and while they might be repulsed occasionally they would be almost certain to overcome small detachments of gold seekers. No camp must be left unguarded by day or night. No man must relax his vigilance for an hour if he wished to preserve his scalp

A portion of the troops would remain at the forks for the summer as a rallying point. The other half would follow the south fork of the Cheyenne up to the neighborhood of Harney's peak and there form another camp. They might make occasional scouts, but they would not be strong enough to defend the people rushing into the country.

The major's remarks resulting in a general reorganization of the train, many of tho hunters who had come thus

Taylor and seven other good men, Bess going of course, but not figuring in the numerical strength. It had been agreed beforehand that the men should be drawn by lot, and it was a curious bit of fate that drew both Harkins and Taylor for one party when both were earnestly hoping to be separated. There were enough to give tho other parties equal strength or a little more, and each and every man was sworn to support and obey the chosen leaders. A fair division was made of weapons, ammunition and necessaries of life, and each party selected its own route. Ill the first party all were agreed for Custer's peak, while the other two decided to strike in farther* to the west.

On the third day all the parties moved, and within an hour after the fiist wagon pulled out the soldiers had the camp to themselves. It was the samo sterile country that had been met with on the other side of the river, cut.up by the same dry gullies and confused by the same monotonous ridges, ind each party, now that it, numbered si few, realized its peril more fully as it pent forward.

The distance between/the river and in three days ithout actual tgh signs were the party was night. The foothills, wound valley, and camp Custer's ght over them, dance of grass

the foothills was cover of oasy traveling and sight of a redskin, encountered to prove being watched day wagons pushed over

up a long and when they went peak seemed to lean Here was a c-pring, all and a fairly defensi^ was decided to

Bpsition, and it a permanent

camp. No prospectors hadfeome this way, so far as could be asJrtaimstl, and here was as good a spot tdtry for the gold as any other. It waa d#ided that two men should always be oi|guard during the night and that fourfcould remain during the day while pe other six went

forth in parties Three days of unusual mom found enough to not an Indian fourth day it so and Taylor wen as one of the pr would have other's companio ized that an been demanded could be said in "I am sorry 'that man," said making his p: intuition that would like to "Pooh! ch thoughts into "He never scowl, and I as if he tfairs must go out I feel that he grievous inju "I can't eay much," repli doesn't seem

to prospect, without anything The prospectors courage them, and seen. On the ned that Harkins ed to go together parties. Each ptly declined the had he not reaction would have others. What lanation? re to go out with as her father was tions. "I have an hates us both and harm." but what put such head?" iks at me without a seen him glare at you 'or your life. It you him, watch him welL seek to do you some

I like the man over the father, "and he any too much taken shall have no quarrel, [good care of myself." to leave camp Joe e, and while pretendrifle auietiy said:

As he

beckoned ling toexamiz

SSiSilt®

EVENING- M^TTJ

"1 am sorry you are going out with Taylor. I don't think he likes you, and he can be very disagreeable when he wants to. Be on the alert for any plan he may have." "You'don't thinkhe would assassinate me, dp you?" asked Harkins in surprise. "If there is any reason why he wants to today will furnish him plenty of opportunities/'replied \Toe. "Lookout for Indians, bnt lookout for Taylor just as sharp."

It may WImagined that Harkins left the camp in an unenviable frame of mind, but Taylor's demeanor soon gave him relief. The man was elated, good natured and garrulous. He had not been drinking, for the only whisky in camp was in charge of the captain but he acted greatly like one who had a glass too much. Not a word bad passed between them about the treasure since they separated over the old hunter's body. They were scarcely clear of the camp when Taylor slapped Harkins on the back, extended his hand for a shake and exclaimed: "At last we are alone and can talk over our secret. I've sometimes felt as if I must talk or bust. We are pards. old man—half and half on that gold." "So we are," replied Harkins. "1 havo not breathed a word to any soul, and I suppose you have been as discreet?" "You bet! There's enough for us two, but not enough for any more. In a day or two we must make a hunt for that cave, and if the gold is there we must get it away."

As they penetrated into the moun tains, closely scanning rock and soil and occasionally stopping to investigate, they chatted like the best of friends, and Harkins reproached himself for his harsh opinion of the man. He appeared warm hearted and fair minded, and when he magnanimously offered to take Joe into the secret and let him share alike with them, Harkins wondered how he and Joe and Bessie could have been so mistaken.

Noon came. "The fool!" whispered Taylor, as they made ready to sit down and eat a bite "I've played him like a fish, and now to wind him up! I'm going to fix him so that he'll bother me no more! He's going to be shot by the Indians, while I'm going to miraculously escape!"

on in N W

"I have used Salvation Oil in my family and find it to he a splendid liniment. Mrs. Ella Journey, 728 0th St.,, Portsmouth, Va."

Arms Considered.

I*afc and shapely arms a-e often ruined by a castile soaplike coloring, which might be avoided by attention to space in armhole and waist. Tightness of any part produces congestion, and arms as well as noses suffer. Hirsute tendencies can be defeated by toilet remedies, and the appearance of arms, where only the elbows are objectionable, can be improved by delicate falling laces at the bend. When the wrist bone presents a prominent, ungainly knob fountain ruffles are a delightful resource. Any chiffon apology for a sleeve can be used, so long as it travels down the arm and culminates in the mystic ruche wherein the offending bone can lie, concealed.

Bundles of delicate Mechlin or knotty Irish point should be perpetually at hand for our elegantes whose anatomy is addicted to nubiness. Arms that are overmuscular and obese should also be sparingly exhibited indeed they appear slimmer when veiled by a puffy sleeve, which prevents the adipose outlines from demonstrating themselves too vividly. The scraggy and cadaverous arm also requires a full covering, a difference in the construction of the sleeve puff only being needed. An overgenerous arm demands a long, flimsy, clinging puff, while the bony one needs a series of crisp gatherings and fiutings, through which tho offending leanness is scarcely revealed.—Philadelphia Times.

A matter'of choice —whether to suffer, uninterruptedly with a cough or buy bottle of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup and cure it.

On the Boad to Wealth.

Lizzie Young, a comely young negress, still this side of thirty, though the mother of eight children, promises to be listed atdong the rich women of the world before her death through property accumulated by unusual means for a womarf. She has just now the contract for removing the sand from the government excavations in Jacksonville, and sits on an improvised seat in the tall weeds, knitting or sewing while she manages her corps of thirty draymen.

Besides this she runs an extensive wood yard, has a swill route in the city bs means of which she raises hogs and poultry for market, takes care of her house, attends to the training of her children and accomplishes considerable church workJacksonville (Fla.) Times-Union.

Rowing Is Good for Women.

A physician considers that nothing is more conducive to the improvement of a race yet unborn than the practice of rowing, but many mothers forbid their daughters to row much for fear of their hands becoming unduly large. Small hands certainly give an effect of refinement to the appearance, but the health and enjoyment tfe be had out of an almost daily row are vreli worth the sacrifice. Next to walking rowing is? one of the Iw.st exercises for strengthening the chest and invigorating the frwme.—Pittsburg Dispatch.

We want every mother to know mat •roup can be presented. True croup nevor appears with tit a warning. The flrat symptom Is hoarseness, then the rhi)d appears to have taken cold or a cold may have accompanied the hoarsness from the start. After that a peculiar rough congh is developed, which is followed by the oroup. The time to act is when the child first becomes hoarse a few do*es of Chamberlain's Congh Remedy wonld prevent the attack. Even after the rongh cough has appeared, the disease may be prevented by using this remedy as directed. The only naf© way is to lc*ep a 50 cent bottle of the Remedy in the booae for use whenever symptoms of the disea«e appear. For sat® by druggists. Nov.

Ltae'f Family Medictne Mom the Bowelt ach day. Most people need to use it.

An 70a nervosa Vm Dr. ICOM* Xertias.

to Coiiirainjrtlott.

Kemp's Bal8am. wiH stop the oough Sfef

•r'

Opinions of the Trade-South. I fiim Chamberlain's medicnes ver\ tfxcelleutv, particularly imnberJain's fiCmigh Remedy.—R. .,£^4Sth'ridgei Hal iettville, Texa».

I have tried (•Mamherlain's Cough Remedy With great success.,—Iiv Tan iieret, Waveiand, Mu-s. JF\

Chamberlain's pough Remedy can not' be beat.— Davis, Ubwrty Hill. La I have used Chamberlwui'.s Cough Remedy in my family, and cot sider it the best I have ever tried.—W. J. Flowers, Doraville, Ga., 50 cent bottles for. sale by druggists. Nov. ..

A Remedy for the Grippe Cough. A remedy recommended for patients afli cted with the grippe is Kemp's Bal Mini, which is especially adapted to diseases of the throat aud lungs. Do not wait tor the first symptoms of the disease, but get a bottle and keep it an hand for use the moment it is needed. If neglected the urippe has a tendency to brine on pneumonia. All druegists sell the Balsam.

For Torpid Liver mae Dr. Miles' Pills.

I can recouimeud Elv's Cream Balm to all sufferers from dry catarrh from personal experience.—M ichael err, Pharmacist, Denver.

I had catarrh of the head and thaoat for five years. I used Ely's Cream Balm, nnd from the first application I was relieved. The sense uf smell, which had been los?t, was restored after usiug oue bottle. I have found the Balm the only satisfactory remedy for catarrh, and it has eff. cted a cure in my case.— H. Mevpr, Waverlv. N. Y. 20 2

Mr. Geo. W. Turner

Simply Awful

Worst Case of Scrofula the Doctors Ever Saw

Completely Curea by HOOD'S

SARSAPA11ILLA.

""When I was 4 or 5 years old I had a scrofulous soro on the middle linger of my left hand, which got so bad that tho doctors cut the finger oif.nnd later took off moro than half my hand. Then the soro broke out on my arm, came out on my neck and face on both sides, nearly destroying the sight of one eye, also on my right arm. Doctors said it w:is the

Worst Case of ScrofuSa they ever saw. It was ninaply awful! Five years ago I began to take Hood's Sarsaparilla. Gradually I found that the sores were beginning to heal. I kept on till I had taken ten bottles, ten dollar*! Just think of what a retiirn I got for that investment! A thousand per cent? Yes, many thousand. For the past 4 years I have had no sc^es. I

Work all tho Time,

Before, I could do no 'work. I know not what to say strong enough to express my grat itude to Hood's Sarsaparilla for my perfect cure." GEOKQK W. TURNER, Farmer, Oalway, Saratoga county, N. Y.

HOOD'8 PlLL.8

Vv*^-V

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digeation and tone the stomach. Try them.

A Curable Chronic antf Special ,DiS' eases. Depart Department B, Jemale

WE CURE

mcnt A, Eye and Ear Department

WE CURE

ii,

Going to

Female

Diseases Department C, La Grippe, Catarrh, Throat and Lungs Department D, Stomach, Bowels, Liver, Kidneys and Bladder Department E Rheumatism, Neuralzla, Paralysis, Heart Disease Department F, Diseases of Men and Nervous Diseases. Wo have tho most complete Labratory for Urinal Analysis, Bacteria and La Grippe In America call or write a full description of your case, and if it he a contagious, inward, nervous or constitutional trouble or result of evil habits, send urine by express, prepaid, to

DR. BEN. TOMIilN, 602-4-6-8-10 Ohio SL, TERRE HAUTE, IN0.

By Hypodermic Treatment. Cancers, Tumors, Bores Reo tal Diseases, Hernia

or Rupture, Hydrocele and Varicocele. One treatment generally cures. No on® elae hatt this Treatment. Send stamp for pamph lets, or call at Hypodermic Institute, corner SIXTH and OHIO STS., TEBRE HAUTE, IN1.

Sucb

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Makes an every-day convenience of an old-time luxury. Pure 2nd wholesome. Prepared with scrupulous care. Highest award at ait Pure Food Expositions. Each package makes two larse pks. Avoid Imitations—and insist cn having the

NONE Sl?CH brand.

MERRELL & SOWS:, Syracuse, N.

.Mil®

If so, buy one that cannot be stolen. 1 he only thief-proof Watches are those with

BOWS. Here's the Idea: The bow has a groove on oach end. A collar runs down inside the pendent (stem) and fita into the grooves, firmly locking the bow to the pendent, so that it cannot be pulled or twisted off.

To be sure of getting a Non-pull-out, see that the case is stamped with this trade mark. It cannot be had with any other kind,

Ask your jeweler for pamphlet, or send for one to the famous Boss Filled Case makers.

KeystoneWatch Case Co.,

PHILADELPHIA.

Railroad Time Tables.

Train rked thus (P) denote Parlor Car* attached. Trains marked thus (8) denote sleeping Care attached daily. Trains marked thus (Bj denote Buffet Cars attached. Trains marked thus ruu dally. All other trains run daily, Sundays accepted.

imsrzEi-

T. H. A I. DIVISION. XIKAVK FOB TIIK WKST.

No. 11 Western Express (S&V)... 1. 85a No. 6 Mail Train 10.46 am No. 1 Fast Line (P&V) 2.15 No. 21 2.85 pm No. 7 Fast Mall 9.04 No. 13 Efllngham Ace 4.05

LKAVK FOR THK BAST.

No. 12 Cincinnati Express (f?) 1.20 am No. 6 New York Express (SfcV). 2.20 am No. Mail and Accommodation 7.15 am No. 20 Atlantic Express (P&V). 12.47 am No. 8 Fast Line 2.80 pm No. 2 5.05

AKHIVE FROM THK KA8T.

No. 11 Western Express (S«!SrV). 1.20 am No. 5 Mall Train 10.40 am No. 1 Fast Line (P&V) 2,00 No. 21 2.80 pm No. 3 Mail and Accommodation 6.45 No. 7 Fast Mall* 9.00 pm

ARRIVK FROM TIIK WEST.

No. 12 Cincinnati Express (8) 1.10 am No. 6 New York Express (i^tSV). 2.10 am No. 20 Atlantic Express (P&V). 12.42 No. 8 Fast Lino 2.15 No. 2 5.00 pm No. 14 Efllngham Ac 9.80 a ro

T. H. &"LTI>IVIHION. LEA VK FOR TIIK NORTH.

No. 62 South Bend Mull No. South Bfnd KxpreHH 4.'M No. 60 SU Joseph Special 1.00 pm

ARRIVK FROM TH NORTH.

No. 51 Terre Haute Express. ... .11.45 a in No. 53 South Bend Mall 7.80 pm No. 55 Southern Ex ...... 9.45 pm

ZEC. &c T. UARKIVK FROM SOUTH.

No. 0 Nash & O. Kx- (S & B)' 5.00 it No. 2 T. H. &• East Ex 11.50 am No. 4 Ch & Ind Ex" (B) 10.80 No. 00 1 5.00

LKAVK FOR SOUTH.

No. 3 Ch & Ev I5x*(S) ........ 0.00 am No. 1 Ev & Ind Mall 3.15 No. 5 Ch & N Ex«(8&B) 10.00 No. 7 10.12 a in

ZED. & I.

AHLTLVK FROM BOUTH.

No. 60 Worth Mixed No. 82 Mall & Kx F/EAVK FOR MOUTH. No. 88 Mail & Ex No. 40 Worth»n Mixed ......

In.wi •l.i)

P.5U i. 4.2ft

C. & IE. X. (ARRIVE FROM NORTH.

No. 3 Cli & Nuiih fc x'(S) ....... fi.46* No. 49 Ace 10.25 No. 1 Ch & I* I 3.10 No. SUA JS I- Kx^H.US) «./*)

VK KOK NORTH

No. 6 N A Kx*(H&B) 5.10 a No. 2 & Ch Kx 12.10 No. 50 Watseka Acc tf.iiO No. 4 Nash & Ex^S)........ 10.45

r-T-

BE. Sc IF.

ARRIVK FROM NORTH W1--U'. 4 Pass Ex 1.20 am 2 Pass Moil & Ex 7.10 pm

No. No.

LBA VJS FOB WORTU WEST.

No. No.

1 Pass Mali & Ifix 7.10 a in 3 Pass Ex 3.20

a. n.o.sc

No. No. No. No. No.

'or

i.- bio-4.

GOING EAST

No. No. No. No. No.

12 Boston & N Ex*1 1.22 a a 0 New York and Boston *8. 2.20 am 2 Cleveland

cc 7.25 am

18 houthwesU-rn Limited" .12.56 pm 8 Mall train* 3.48 GOING WKST. 5 St. Louis Express "8 12.17 am 7 .-H. Louis Ex* 1.41 am 17 Limited* 1.68 3 A at on 7 5 8 0 Mai I Trnl n» 10.08 am

STOPPED FREE

Marvibut nutett. \tmno Pertoni Keitored

Dr.KLINE'8 GREAT

O&BBATIF

It NKRVBERVERESTORERturtOnlyN

DTBKASBS.

tun far Ntrvt Affntkms. FUl, K/IUfty, tie. lHPALI.tni.lt if taken directed, ffa Fits tt/ttr r/t use. Treatise tnd trial botUa free to e»tch»r)jetonbnT when tad eipretf tCun•« of *(Bktad to DR.KLINE

nmtitoii

Nop*

Ilndelr^'*.!'».

BOVARII

IMITATING FMAUDS.

CURE FOR CATARRH

FOB OVER FIFTY YEARS

this old Sovereign Remedy!) as stood the test, and stands to-day the best known remedy for Catarrh, Cold in tho Head and Headache. Persist in its use. and it will effect a cure, no matter of hor long standing the case may be.

For sale by druggists.

Too need not be *lck if yon win take Moore's Pilules. Tboyareanwrveloo* medicine:v

They kill the mlorobea. Thcr cure ctilll«, fevers, nick headache, rhen matUni, llrer and blood dlaordera,

tualAtin.

Better than quinine

Tbejr move

the

bowel*, quinine/

hentxs

slvrnjr* batter.