Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 23, Number 23, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 26 November 1892 — Page 2
^-ftMpSsaJwiS
OOPYRIOHT BY AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION, IE&2
CHAPTER Xfl.
He came up and seized her as she sank down. "We are too mistrustful and suspicious," replied the father aa he looked from the wagons, still in sight, to the renegades searching the trail. "No one would dare molest us with the camp only a few miles away, and the man will be back with the pins before sundown anyhow."
He spoko thus to encourage himself as well as his wife and daughter, bat neither of the three felt any the less anxious. The settler looked to his Winchester to see that it was in order, removed the bridles from the horses that they might feed while he waited and then stood on the alert for what might happen.
The sun was only a handbreadth above the horizon when the three renegades returned to the wagon and exhibited one of the pins, which they claimed was found a full mile away. A pry was now got in position, the heavy body of the wagon raised so that the wheels could be slipped on tho axletree and then one wheel was made secure. •The settler and his family watched the three men closely while they worked, but they seemed intent only on helping tho peoplo out of their trouble. "Wo may be rough in looks and bad in spots," exclaimed Bob as ho wiped the sweat from his forehead with his buckskin sleeve, "but wo ain't mean 'nuff to abandon alone family to the tomahawks of the Indians." "It is very brave and generous on your part, and I thank you a thousand times over," replied Brown. "1 wouldn't have believed that tho train peoplo would act so selfishly." "1 reckon we've been parceled out as tho worst of the lot, but that don'tmalco us so. I don't claim we are saints, but I do say that when the pinch comes we can be depended on as white men. Thoro comes Peto, and I reckon your troubles are about over."
It waa dusk now, and the man called Pete was not seen until within a few Tods of tho wagon. He dismounted on coming up, handed Brown a couple of linchpins and said the train had gono into camp at tho river. Brown walked rto the wheel which needed the pin and -was placing it in position when a sudden great light (lashed before his oyes and ho sank to tho ground in a heap, having been struck on the head with an ax which one of the men pulled from the wagon.
Whilo the women had been nervQUS and anxious, the arrival of the man with tho pins seemed an act of good faith, and thoy were congratulating themselves on soon rejoining the train when Bob sprang up in front of them, seized ono with either hand and said: "Como out of this! We'vo got business with yon!" "Daniel—father!" shrieked mother and daughter, but thoro
Both women knew that murder had been done, and both fully realized the plot of tho renegades, but after tho first shock of surprise and the first moment of weakness their courage returned. "Run!"
It was the mother who whispered the word aa she noticed that all tho men were busy for tho moment
Thev sprang away together, but separated almost at once, and were hidden by tho darkness before being missed. "Jack, you stay by tho horses—the rest come along!" shouted Bob, and neither woman was a hundred yards away when pursuit began.
The mother bore to tho right, the daughter to the left The mother made a half circle to come back toward tho wagon on the opposite sido from which she had started, but tho daughter ran .straight away. Hidden by the darkness and having the advantage of the start, siho would have escaped but for accident As she ran she stepped on a stone and twisted her ankle until tho pain made her cry out
That cry located the girl for one or the renegades who vfas rushing hither and yon at random, wad be came up and seised her as she sank down, helpless to bear a pound's weight on the injured limb. The search ended here. •'Let the old one go." said Bob as hits-io was carried back to the vragoa. "She's beadvd back for Nebraska, sad if
.-W3S
cne wolves aon pica ner Dones Derore daylight the Indians are sure to come across her. Now let's be off at once."
The team was all ready to move, and the route had been decided on in advance. Thoy were to bend to the left, cross the south fork higher up and then enter the I ills between the foothills and t-o inufcn .lima themselves.* 1\itrtw .nukes
her
A
WJIS
a laugh from
all tho men, and Bob pulled tho women to tho ground with tho leering remark: "Daniel has got particular business on hand just, now, and ho begs you will excuse him!" I
For a momeut tho women were helpless with surprise and fear. Thoy saw tho body of husband and father stretched on tho ami, and both realized that he had boon struck down by tho renegades. As they stood trembling and helpless two of tho men began hitching the horse to tho wagon, a third was busy robbing tho de »d, while the fourth looked to the wheels to see if all was right.
Brave men and women think fast and plan quickly. When life is in peril ono must not give way to feelings of grief.
first effort to form
i.jun:aiiX a mile or so from where the real inoun aiu is to be heaved up. The ground is thrown up into foothills, which are like an abatis in front of a breastworks. Weary for the moment with this effort nature crentos a long, narrow valley, rich in springs and sweet grasses, and beyond that builds up the grim and frowning mountains. These valleys are so numerous and bend and angle so often that they furnish secure hiding places for parties who desire to escape observation.
Lizzie did not ask after her father. She realised that the villains bad made him their first victim. Her mother, as she knew, was a wanderer on the plains. As for herself," she was so overwhelmed for the first quarter of an hour that she could not speak. Bob rode beside her and guided the horses, while the others rode on ahead and on the flanks. "Needn't be afraid of me, honey," said tho leader as he put a hand on the girl's shoulder "I ain't bad. ffc'm the best feller in tho country onless I'm riled. We wanted the wagon and we wanted you, but you've tumbled into good hands, my gal—best hands in the world."
CHAPTER XHI.
rC
A wolf crept out of his lair. Sailors wrecked at sea go mad sometimes from the mere situation.
They may sail in their small boats or float on their rafts for days and days with the same monotony of scene—the water beneath, the sky above. There is a horror, a loneliness about it—a feeling as if shut out from tho world—and even where there are three or four together to keep one another company some one will go raving mad within tho week.
When a man is lost on tho plains those who may set out to cearch for him go prepared to elioot him down.
Thoy may have to do it to save their own lives. IP lost for but a single day he will fall down and weep at sight of his rescuers. He is weak and maudlin, like ono drunk.
If lost for two days he may be so under the influence of terror that he will run away at sight of human beings.
If ho has been wandering about for three days and nights—beware! The chances are nine in ten that he is dangerous.
And if this feeling is so strong upon men in their prime and men who may have weapons of defense and the experience of years, what, must it be in the case of a woman fleeing out into the darkness to escape the murderers of her husband and the abductors of her child?
The mother was near enough to hear her daughter's cry of pain and the shouts of the man who overhauled her. For a moment she thought of returning to give herself up, but then came the thought that if Lizzie was to be rescued and the murderers punished all depended on her. She could see through the entire plot now, but she could not believe that it included any one except the four renegades. If she could reach the camp on the river tho men would turn out and hunt the four to their deaths.
The widow and mother was crouched on the earth within thirty rods of the wagon when it drove away. She feared to move until she could no longer hear the rumble of tho wheels, and then she rose and ran forward, believing she was following the trail of the train. She remembered it was only six miles, but it was two long hours before she stopped for a moment'8 rest.. She saw no signs of a stream. She had come far enough to reach the south fork, but where was it?
Almost like a flash of lightning the. thought came to the woman, "I have gono wrong—I am lost!" The thought took away her courage in a moment, and she found herself unable to reason intelligently.
She was lost—lost on the great plains, and that by night! Then the poor woman did exactly what many a man has done. Instead of resting until the alarm had passed away and until daylight should come to guide her aright, she rose and ran away from herself, or tried to. All night long she wandered about in an erratic way and daylight found her back within half a mile of the spot where the wagon had stood.
She seemed to have aged twenty years in a single night Her face was pinched and drawn her eyes were sunken her form bent as if she bore a burden on her shoulders. "They are lost! I've got to find 'emDaniel and LitxieP die muttered as she faced the sun. 'Tve called and called, but they wont answer. Coo-eel Ooo-ee! No. they won't answer."
She was advancing slowly upon the dead body of her husband. "Whereas Daniel? Where's Lizxief shouted the woman. "Why, this Is Daniel! He la asleep! Poor man, but he must be tired!"
She had discovered the body. "Poor Daniel, but you were lost!" crooned the woman as she sank down beside the body. "You are tired and sleepv. Yes, you may sleep. I will keep very quiet Maybe Ltoae will soon couje,"
She rocked h^r body to and fro as if she had a child in her arms, and now and then she reached out her hand and patted the arm which lay stiffly extended on the earth beside her.
US!
%§$k*
SKRE ~H AITTK S ATURD AY'RVEN
The sun ciunbed up and up. Would soma of the trainmen ride back to see why Brown had not joined" them? The fact that he had not come up the night before would be proof that he was still in trouble. Would they leave the river without knowing or caring what had become of him and the helpless women? And they would also miss" the renegades.jpid perixaps suspect some plot of evil.
Higher climbed the sun. The train had gone on. It'was not like Americans—it would have been disgraceful to heathens to thus abandon one who had come with them so far and met with an accident to render him helpless. It was avarice—the thirst for gold—the fear that some one would be ahead of them at the base of yonder grim mountain.
The woman rocked and croOned and dozed all through the long afternoon. A wolf crept out of his lair in the rocks and approached the spot "Has Lizzie come?" queried the watcheras a savage growl/ suddenly aroused her. "No, it is not Lizzie! Go away from us! You are one of the renegade gang! You helped to steal my child!"
The wolf drew back. It was only a woman watching the dead, but he feared her.
The deserted one resumed her lonely vigil, rocking weakly and muttering vaguely. As the sun sank in the western sky her voice grew fainter, and when its dying rays illumined the mournful scene she fell forward beside her murdered husband and expired without a. sigh.
•—CHAPTER XIV.
Harkins at first saw only the four renegades as he peered around the corner of the rock. Looking again, he discovered a female seated at the foot of a tree not far away. Her back was toward him and her head was held down, and he could not make out whether she was young or old, a white woman or a squaw. "I say, curse the luck!" exclaimed one of the men in a brutal voice. "It looks as if they might also have heard of the cave and gold, else why would they come so directly to this spot?"f "How many did you count?" asked another. "Three wagons and ten or twelve men," replied the other. "I didn't dare go too clus, you know." "Too strong for us to wipe out, eh?" queried one of the men who was lying down. "But they've got to go somehow," gTOwled the man who had first spoken. "We haven't como "this fur and taken all these chances to be Gcooped out of that gold. With the redskins on the one sido and theso fools on the other we dasn't show hand or head." "Whar's all yer brains, Bob?" asked one of the men with a laugh. "Give us some head woi'k and say how we are going to sarcumvent the wagon folks." "It's got to be head work, and I've got it all thought out. I'm going down among 'em tomorrer. Is that gal all right?"
He rose to his feet so that ho could be sure she was still sitting at the foot of the tre6, and one of the men growled: "She's right 'nuff. blast her! I only wish we'd hev let the wolvgs pick her bonesl I never knowed any such foolin around with wimmin folks to bring luck." "Then I'll give ye something new," sneered Bob as he sat down. "I've got plans about that gal, and them as don't like my plans had better go further and work on their own hook!" "Oh, come off with yer quarrels!" called the fourth man as he rolled off tho bed of brush and sat up. "Is there any move by the party below?" "Nothing except they hev gone into camp for the summer, blocking our road out!" answered the leader. "And they are going to stay right thar, eh?" "Not after tomorrer—not if my name is Bob, and I reckon it ar." "They doft't suspicion us?" "Not the least. None of'em hev cum up this fur yet, and so they hovn't seen the wagon tracks." "Hev we made any mistake about the canyon?" "Nary one. 11 stake my life on it I went fur 'nuff up today to be sartain. All we want is a clear road for a day or two, and we'll load the wagon and be off."
Harkins had gathered enough to be certain that Bridger's cave and its treasures were known to the renegades as well* as to himself and Taylor. The dying old hunter had said that he alone possessed the secret, but it was evident that it had been talked of to others. These four men, outlaws though they were, and probably as brave as that class of men usually are, would not have penetrated into the Indian country thus far with no stronger force had not a valuable stake depended.
So the female was a girl 2nd a prisoner? If a prisoner, then there must have been an act of violence to make her so. Perhaps it was Bess! The father shivered at the thought, and the thought would have led him to do some desperate thing had it not been put away almost immediately. The prisoner raised her head and looked around, and it was a face ho had never seen before. It betrayed anxiety and suffering, and he instantly resolved that he would take any risk to help.
The sun was now hidden behind the mountain and it was twilight around the campfire. The men sat smoking or thinking for a quarter of an hour without a word, and then one of them rose and disappeared. Ten minutes later he returned with a bag of provisions and a bottle of whisky, and Bob said: "Yes, we might as well hev a bite now as afiy other time. Give the gal her share. If she's still too mulish to eat let her throwIt away."
The man carried some bread and meat to the girl, but she gave him no heed. More wood was thrown on the fire, the bottle passed from hand to hand, and by the time darkness had settled down
the four renegades were in good spirits and seemingly good na tared. Then Harkins could no longer see the girl, though perhaps those at the fire had her in view.
Here was anew and a double danger, he reflected as he oarefully crept aw^v. It was not enough that the renegades hud come, for the gold, but they were plotting against the wagon train and would not stop at murder. It was clearly his duty to reach the train as soon as possible and warn his companions of the presence and designs of these intruders. Darkness had come on, but he knew the general direction of camp and hoped to be able to reach it some time during the night
But what of the prisoner? Under tho circumstauces not more than one man in a thousand would have done mor« than to wish that he could help her. Harkins was that one man. He had been strangely drawn to her, and her situation aroused all his sympathies. He determined to attempt her rescue, even at the peril of his life. He drew away from the mass of rock, strapped his rifle to his back, and then crept over the rough ground on fcands and knees, moving to flank the party on the right
It was a rough and dangerous route, leading over great masses of rock, under thick pines and across seams or rifts, but he moved with care until well in the rear of the camp.
Then his route was down the side of the mountain until all at once he came upon the wagon. It had been pulled up out of the valley to be hidden by the trees. The horses he could not see, they having been lariated out at some spot where there was grazing.
Looking up at the campfire from the wagon the Englishman could see the four renegades playing cards by the blaze. Between him and them was the girl. He hesitated only long enough to get his bearings and then began creeping upward. He felt now that more depended on the girl than himself. If she was asleep she might scream out as he aroused her. If she saw him come creeping up she might take him for an Indian and alarm her captors. Even should all go right up to that moment, would she have the nerve and strength to creep away with him?
Half way to the fire the brave Englishman halted to canvass the chances with himself. He realized the hazards, but after a couple of minutes he continued on his way. By tjnd by, as ho elevated his head above a bowlder, he saw the girl before him and not five feet away. She was sitting upright and had her face turned toward him.
Harkins lifted his ,right hand as a signal. The girl lifted a hand in answer.
Then he beckoned ta her to come. Sho answered with a sweep of her h.irtl, which told him that she was tied to the tree. lo be Continued Next Week.]
The Hon. John F. Smith of Westmin ster, Md., Judge of the Circuit Court of Carr#li Co., Md., says: "I have used Salvation Oil for rheumatism. Its pflpnta were prompt and lasting."
Tad Lincoln as a Boy.
Tad, as he was called at home, was his father's idol and constant companion. Scarcely a day but he could be seen trudging along the country roads near their summer home or in the city itself, his small figure in comical contrast to the president's tall, lank form. In these walks they had chats which wero to the boy as precious memories. His early death was calamity, for on his return from Europe he promised everything fine, manly and noble which his father had hoped for.
A characteristic incident, which he himself related to the writer, occurred a day or two after his entering temporarily a foreign school. A rather snobbish young gentleman of rank, not knowing who young Lincoln was, inquired, as boys will of each other, who his father was. Tad, with the slow, reflective smile, which was his solo point of resemblance to his father, answered: "A wood chopper." "Oh, indeed!" was the rather sneering answer. And for a day or two tho high born lad turned the' cold shoulder to the "new boy."
Judge of his feelings when very soon, the American lad's prestige being known to all the school, he found that he had made himself ridiculous.—Harper's Young Peo
That true friend to all suffering with colds and coughs, Dr. Bull's Cough Svrnp, will always help and never disappoint you, as "other cough remedies do.
Baby's Grip
Irate Passenger—Mad&tft, what do you mean by letting that child snatch off my
Mother (with sigh of relief)—Oh, it's a wig, is it? 1 was afeared fur a minute that he'd scalpt ye alive.—Life.
Too often'the dinner table is a where weakminded women rehearse the petty grievances of their housework, and all the fume, fret and fever thereof.
We want every mother to know that croup can be prevented. True croup never appears without a warning. The fiwt symptom is boarsetiea#, then the child appears to have taken cold or a cold may have accompanied the hoarsr.eas from the start. After that a peculiar rough cough i* developed which is followed by the croup. The Une to act Is when the child first becomes hoarse a few doses of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy wonld prevent the attack. Even after the rough cough ha# appeared, the disease may be prevented bv using this remedy as directed. The oialy safe way is to keep a 50 cent feostle of the Remedy In the bouse for use whenever symptoms of the disea** ap-
if in a
FL,
wmmsmm
A li«uarkabl Hiltlo bill an Girl.
Such a VJuinty little hostess as she was, all in pink silk gown and stockings and white slippers, with a curly black head, jet black eyes and the dearest smiling little mouth. With her ni.-iiiima,in thedaiutiest of Japanese tea
KOWE&|
Miss Therese
Vaughn* in an exquisitely embroidered gray reception dress, and her fripnd, Miss Dorothy, also masquerading as Japanese girl, she received her grown up guests and .badethem wel corho in the sweetest, childish fashion, winning the allegiance of all who sa„w her.*
This was La Regaloucita, the tiny mite of humanity who dances into everybody's heart in the court scene in "14&J"—a perfect little wonder, who does all the difficult steps of the premiere danseuse, and dances with all the abandon of mature woman. The wonderful child entertained her guests by recitations, in which she was as remarkable as in her dancing. She certainly is a prodigy. She does everything so naturally and easily, aud as though she loved it. She is a born artist. Her mother, although never a professional, had a decided dramatic talent, and the child inherits it It really seems as if the repression of the talent in the mother had only made the genius of the child the deeper. The only teacher she has had has been the mother, who would not trust the child in other hands. Although the parents are American, the child was born in Chili, and nearly all of her short seven yearsof life have been passed there. She is quite foreign in her looks and manner, and would easily pass for a Spanish child.—Boston Herald.
A Lucfcy Chiucso tlaby.
The Chinese baby at Washington, which is yet so yotingthatit has not been through one presidential term of fpur years, has already fallen heir to the finest opal in the world. Tho opal belongs to the Chinese minister. It is as large as a pigeon's egg, and is surrounded by beautiful white diamonds. The minister wears it in his cap on state occasions, and the baby wore it upon the day in baby's life which corresponds to an American christening.—New York Recorder.
Browned rice kernels are recommended as a palatable and wholesome substitute for coffee for children or invalids.
Opinions
»f
I have tried Chamberlain's Cough Remedy with great success.—R. Tan neret, 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, Qa., 50 cent bottles for sale by druggists. Nov.
.For Torpid Liver aae Dr. NileB' nils.
Catarrh in Colorado.
I used Ely's Cream Balm for dry catarrh. It proved a cure.—B. F. M. Weeks, Denver.
Ely's Orosiri Hfim is especially ad ipted as remedy for catarrh which is aggravated by alkaliue dust and ory wind-.—W."A. Hover, Drujig'st, Denver.
I can recommend Ely's Cream l?alm to all sufferers from dry catarrh from personal experience—Michael Herr, Pharmacist, Denver.
Ely's Cream Balm has cimd many cases of caturrh. It. is in constant demand.—Geo. W, Hoyt, Pharmacist, Cheyenne, Wy. 22 2.
Lane'e Fnmlly Medicine Move* the Vowels Each day. Most peoplo need to use it.
Are you nervous Use Dr. Miles* nervine.
Mrg. A, A* 'Williams Lynn, Mass.
For the Good of Others
JRev. Mrv Williams Heartily Endorses Hood's SarsaparilUt. We are pleased to present this from Rev. A. A. Williams, of the Sillsbce street Christian Church, Lynn, Mass.: «i see no reason why a clergyman, more than layman, who knows whereof ho speaks, should hesitate to approve an
Article of Merit
and worth, from which he or Ills family have been signally benefited, and whoso commendatton may serro to extend those benefits to others by increasing their confidence My wife has for many years oeen a sufferer from serere
Nervous Headache
for which sho found little help. She has tried many things that promised well but performed little. Last fall a friend gave her a hot-
number and were less violent in therlnu nBlty, while her genera! health has been improved. Her appetite Has also been better. From our experience with
Hood's Sarsaparilia
I have no hesitation in cn^orsjn^it^Meriu."
HOOD'3 PlLL8 the bMt family gentle sad eflectire. Try a box. Price 3Sa
MM.
For sale by droggists.^ Nov. sue,-
pear.
PLEASANT
THE NEXT MORNING I PEEL BRIGHT AND NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER. Xjr doctor Mr* It seta KentSremfl* ttomacfa, Bret «gmatr* «ni tetylminl totlra. Tbto ditok to made from and!* prepared for hmu esallj
It to called
LAKE'S MEDIGIHE
An
Bay &
Your Watch Insured Free.
A pcrfect insurance against theft or accident is the now famous
BOW,
the only bow (ring) which cannot be pulled or wrenched from the case. Can only be had on cases containing this trade mark. —KADB BY—
Keystone Watch Case Company, of Philadelphia.
tine oldest, largest, and most complete Watch Case factory in the worid—1500 employees 2O00 Watch Cases daily.
One of its products is the celebrated
Jas. Boss
Filled Watch Cases
which are just as good as solid cases, and cost about one hwf less.Sold by all jewelers, without extra charge for Non-pull-out bow. Ask for pamphlet, or send to the manufacturers.'
Railroad Time Tables.
Tratn rked thus (P) denote Parlor Cars attached. Tralus marked thus (S) denote sleeping Cars attached daily. Tralus marked thus (B) denote Buffet Cars attached. Trains marked thus ruu dally. All other trains run dally, Sundays accepted.
No. No. No. No. No. No.
the Trade-South.
•I find Chamberlain's medicines very excellent, particularly QhamboHain's Cough Remedy.—B. F. Ethridge, Hallettville, Texan.
LIUE.
T. H. A I. DIVISION.
LKAVK FOR THS WKST.
11 Western Express •i" (SJtV). 5 Mail Train 1 Fast Line (P&V) 21 7 Fast Mall 13 Efflnghani Aco
No. 8 Ch A Ev Ex*(H) No. 1 Ev A Ind Mall No. 5 Ch AN Ex*(SAB) .... No. 7
1.85am 10.46 a 2.15 2.85 pm 9.04 4.05
LEAVE FOR TUB EAST.
No. No. No. No. No. No.
12 Cincinnati Express (S) 6 New York Express (S&V). 4 Mail and Accommodation 20 Atlantic Express (P&V). 8 Fast Line •. 2
1.20 am 2.20 a 7.15 am 12.47 am 2.30 pin 5.05
AR1UVJS FROM THE BAST.
No. No. No. No. No. No.
11 Western Express (S«&V). 5 Mall Train .... 1 Fast Line (P&V) 2 1 8 Mail and Accommodation 7 Fast Mall
1.20 am 10.40 a
111
2.00 2.30 pin (1.45 0.00 pm
ARRIVE FROM. THE WKST.
No. No. No. No. No. No.
12 Cincinnati Express (8) 6 New York Express (f-AV). 2 0 A an E re PA 8 Fast Lino 2 14 Efllnghnm Ac
1.10 a 2.10 am 12.42 2. .15 TO 5.00 IU 0.110an?
T. H. A L. DIVISION,
LEAVE FOR THE NORTH.
No. 52.South Bend Mall No. 64 South Bend Express .... N 5 0 8 os ii
0.20
a lv
•UH
iu
1.00
ARRIVE FK0.1I THE .NORTH.
No. 51 Terro Haute Express N 5 8 S I I I a No. 55 Southern Kx
11.15 a 111 r. tn 111 9.45
IE3. Sc T. BC. ARRIVE FROM SOOTH.
No. 0 Nash A C. Ex* (8 A B) No. 2 T. II. A East. Ex No. 4 £h A Ind Ex* (S) ..... No. 00
5.00 am 11.50 a 10.80 ni 5.00 pin
T.KAVE FOR SOUTH.
0.00 am 8.15 pm 10.H) ni 10.12 am
ZED. &c X.
A Kill VE KKOM SOUTH,
No. 50 Worth Mixed .... N 1 2 A a A E
10.W i. 4.2ft f, ii
I.KAVK KOK SOUTH.
No. 83 Mail A Ex No. 40 Worth'n Mixed
.N.50 4.25 n.
O. Sc 33. X. ARRIVE FROM NOKTtl.
No. 8CI1 ANnsh Ex(W) 5.45 a 1.. No. 40 Aee 10.25 it. No. IChAEvl-x 8.10 in. No. 5 CAN 1' Kx^S^n). .... D./y.i
LK*VR VOU y-OUTH.
No. 0 N A O Ex'^sAB) 5.10 11
it.
No. 2T A Ex 12J.0 in No. 50 Watseka Acc 8.20 ic No. 4 Nosh A Kx*(S). 10.45
AHRIVK^FROM NORTH
10
V. XX. & X^.
N 4 ass Kx ............ 11.26 it uu No. 2 Pass Mall A Ex 7.10 pm LB A. VI FOR WOHTHWKHT. No. 1 Pawn Man A Ex 7.10 am No. 8 PnjBK Ex. 8.20pn
a. n. C. &CI.-BIQ-St. OOtNG EAST No. 12 Boston ANY Kx* 1.22 a No. 0 New York and Boston *S. 2.20 am No. 2 Cleveland Ace 7.25 am No. 18houthwest» rn Limited* .12.50 pm No. 8 Mail train* 8.48
GOINO WK8T.
No. 5 8L Louis Express *8 .... .12.17 am No. 7 WU Louis Ex» 1.41am No. 17 Limited" 1.58 pm No. 3 Accommodation ....... 7.58 pm No. 0 Mall Train* .10.08 am
STOPPED FREE
UaretUut tueettt. I ware Persons Restored Dr.&LIHE'S GBEAT NERVERE8TOr?ER
,W'at/EaATW*rN*HVB DlSKASBS. Onfyturt ettrt f«* Nrrvt AJfietitni. FUt, E/Utfty, tie. ICTAIXISLB taken directed. A& Pitt aftir fiTtldaVt UK. TmliH Md biil tnttle frcels Fit patient*, they pajnoff eprettch»rge«oti bo* when 1 CItired.toSend
HUM,
P. O. and
E*PRCM
»Cdttn of
nOkicd DK.KLINB,97 Arch 3«,,Fhll!delt*r i.Pa. •. SMWAJLB OF IMITATING F&H OngllW iUDS.
CURE FOR CATARRH
FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS
this old SovereignRemedy ixas stood tbe test, and stands to-day the best known remedy for Catarth, Cold in the 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 1y druggists.
Ton need not be ticlt If yon will take Moore'a Pilule* Titer ft tnarreftm# medicine
They kill the microbe*. Tber csre clilll». teren, *ick bendaeb t-llrerand
the ml
_l«IIUu I
..„™ebe, lir blood disorder*. ra»1itiri*. Better than quinine
Tber xuvtm
tbe bowel*. quiai&e>
itoat, bene* always For a cold take twos relief quick. SO Pilule* in bo*. B«c.j 3 for ft3yrs.lfj DIMS. I)r.C.
C.
JMoore,
7i CurtUndtfcSract. Sew York.