Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 23, Number 46, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 13 May 1893 — Page 6

isM

7v,*!

Brought to Book.

CHAPTER IIL

Shi', tons pacing the room slowly. Two months fcal gone by since Marcus Gray bad intimated to Mary Lumsden bis intention of seeking an interview with her father on. the morrow, and our two young people had seen nothing of each other in the interim.

The tragic circumstances connected with Mr. Lumsdeu's death had put an eii'l to all lovemaking for the time being, and now the period Gray had allotted to himself for the English portion of hi* tour was nearly at an end. A wef'lf hence if he carried out the arrangement agreed upon with his father before leaving home, ho would be due in Paris. But his love for Mary had in roviso cool for lack of fuel to feed itself

OR, ANT'

ho was determined on no

account to quit London till ho should oon:o to nn un-lerstanding of some sort with l.er mother. In this contingency he decided take his Uncle Orde into his confidence and claim the benefit of his advice in the affair. It was the wisest conclusion he could have come to.

Mr. Orde listened with lifted eyebrows to bis nephew's recital. It was all news to him. Nothing had he seen or suspected. "I congratulate you, my dear boy, on having made such an excellent choice," ho said heartily when Gray had come to an end. "M.iry Lumsden is a girl in a thousand. But toll mo exactly what it is that yon wish me to do."

Then Graj* explained that, before seeking an interview with Mrs. Lumsden, lift was desirous of arranging for a meeting between Mary and himself. He had not seen her since the night before her father's death, and he was wishful to ascertain whether she still l|jbked to him to carry out the promise he had thou made her, and, in short, to satisfy himself—not that for one moment he doubted her constancy—that she remained as uuchanged to him as he did to her.

Air. Orde readily undertook his nephew's commission—a week never passed without finding him at Oakdeno once, if not oftoner—with the result that Mary sont word she would meet him next afternoon at three o'clock, on the road leading from Oakdene iu the direction of Tooting Common.

Well, they met, and Mary proved to her lover's satisfaction that sho was in nowise changed. "I don't know how my mother will receive you," remarked the girl. "Thero has been a great change in her sinco poor papa's death. It is a dreadful thing to say, but there are times when I fear for her reason." "I must appeal to my uncle for tho second time. If any ono can induco Mrs. Lumsden to grant mo an interview, he can." "Mrs. Lnmsdon has consented to seo you at two o'clock- tomorrow," said Mr. Orde to his nephew three days later, "although what kind of a recoption she will accord lo your suit it would be futile to prophesy. I must confess that in some of her moods I altogether fail to understand her."

Marcus Gray lacked nothing of that easy self possession which seems to bo tho birthright of so many of his countrymen, but it must be confessed thai when, on being ushered into tho drawiug room at Oakdeno, he fonnd himself confronted by a tall, white faced woman, with hollow cheeks and hair which a few short weeks had abundantly streaked with gray, and with a strange steely flitter in her deep set ryes he felt for once that Ids tongue refused to do hii bidding. "Pray hi seated, Mr. Gray," said the widow. I have consented to see you in deference to tho wish of your uncle, who was my dead husband's dearest friend, as he is now mine. He tells mt that you have conceived an affection for my daughter, and that you wish rae to sanction an engagement between yourself and her." "That is the dearest wish of my life, Mrs. Lumsden." "And do you consider, Mr. Gray, that this is a fit time to dream of lovemaking and giving in marriage, while the blood of my poor murdered husband cries out from the grave for vengeance on his assassin? If yon think so, I certainly do not"

Gray knew not what to reply. Never in his life had he felt so nonplussed, "Yes. the murderer is still at large," die resumed, speaking with slow, quiet intensity "as innocent seeming as yon or I, mixing with his fellow men, no one knowing or suspecting him for the vile wretch that he is. Every day that passes lessens tho chances of his detection. Already afe Scotland Yard my husband's d«tih is looked upon as merely adding another item to tie long catalogue of mysterious crimes* which have never bees brought home to their perpetrators. The task has been given up as hopeless, "other interests have come to the front, the reward remains unclaimed and soon the name of Edward Lumsden will have faded from the minds of all, s&v® a few who were nearest and dearest to him."

Sho had risem was padng the room slowly, with something of the air of acaged animal.har clinched hands pressed tightly to her bosom, as if to £u,h down th* iurging emotions at

iMS

TERRE HAUTE

work below. Gray had no words at command. For a little while the silence remained unbroken then Mrs. Lumsden stopped abruptly in her walk, and fixing her large, dark eye: luminous witlia sombei fire, full on the American, she said: •'Y«»n r.sk me. Mr. Gray, to give yon my V. -.xex's. hand. My answer to you :-xnething to prove yourself r" 'j gift. Y5u are here in ra™ay your time, with no 1 the amusement of the

I'JC

assassin of the father

"./.tld make your wife is still 5 crime goes still unpuna have never eo much as i.rtlo finger in the effort to

Utj ''.own. Oh, that I were a mail instead of the weak, helpless creature 1 am. Oh, that I had a son who" :.

But at this juncture the door was opened. "Dr. Hynton, ma'am," said the parior maid.

Gray rose as the doctor entered. The widow gave him her hand, and with a smile that had in it much of her. old sweetness, said: "You will excuse me now, will you not, Mr. Gray? You must come and see me again a few days hence. It may be that I have talked a little at random today, but if you could only partially realize what I have gone through, you would know how to make allowance for me."

Gray bent and touched her fingers with his lips and withdrew. He had scarcely been ten minutes in the house and had not spoken more than a dozen words.

Without professing to be actuated by any other motive than one of simple curiosity, when Gray related to his uncle the result of the interview he drew him on to talk about the crime with a frankness he had never exhibited before. Mr. Orde was by nature a man of caution and reserve, and not even to his nephew had he heretofore confided the particulars in connection with Eustace Crake, nor how his suspicions, unsupported though they were by any direct evidence, pointed unequivocally to him as being the criminal. Today, however, he told his nephew everything. It was as though the latter had brought away from his interview with Mrs. Lumsden a pass key to the secret chamber of his uncle's mind.

As he left the house he said to himself: "Tomorrow I will seek out and make the acquaintance of Mr. Eustace Crake."

CHAPTER IV.

"Yeah, but you won't see me tomorrow." It was three weeks later. Marcus Gray had been as good as his word. Not only had he made Crake's acquaintance in tho interim, but by this time the two, to employ an expressive locution, had become as "thick as thieves." He had sought out Crake at the billiard room of the Flagon and Cask, the tavern which Inspector Fountain's report to Mr. Orde had mentioned as being his favorite house of call. Gray's rcfle had been that of a simple young American over in London for a holiday, with no lack of money to fling away, and not earing much how he got rid of it so long as he saw plenty of "life" in return. It was apart ho played to perfection, and Crake clung to him like a leech from the moment ho found that the supply of sovereigns to be squeezed out*of him in one way or another had no apparent limit They got into the way of meeting regularly about two o'clock in the afternoon, when Crake, who was really a crack player, would for the next two hours give lessons to his new found friend in the art and mystery of billiards, always of course for a consideration. Later on they would dine and spend the evening together, equally of course at the American's expense.

For the pwsent there was only one thing that Gray stuck out against He would have nothing to do with the betting on the turf, but Crake by no means despaired of being able by and by to overcome a prejudice so puritanical and absurd and one at the same time so inimical to his own interests.

On the night to which we have now come Gray and Crake left the Flagon and Cask together, as they had done several times before. It was half past twelve and closing time, and no sooner had they crossed the threshold than the door was shut and bolted behind them. They had been playing billiards together since eight o'clock, Crake of course giving his opponent a certain number of points, notwithstanding which the American had lofet every game but two. Tonight, too, he had insisted on hacking his play for half a sovereign a game, and as by some mischance—it was a thing which had never happened before—he had fAllen short of ready money, the result had been that by the time they left off play Crake held his IO TJ for three pounds fifteen borrowed cash, as to which he was not at all uneasy, feeling sure he would be recouped on the morrow. It was evident that Gray, who waa ordinarily most abstemious, had been drinking more than waa good for him. He staggered slightly as he came out into the cool night air and clutched at the. lapel of his com TMLnion's coot.

SATURDAY

Crake drew the other's arm within his own, and as they, strolled up the street together he said: gfl "I suppose I had better hail the first hansom wo come across?"

To which Gray, who had left his uncle's house some Jtime before and was now in lodgings at the west end, replied: "Bight you are, dear boy only 1 haven't got a blessed sou to pay the cabby with." Here he gave a lurch which carried Crake and himself half across the pavement. "My dear fellow, as if my purse wasn't atyour service 1" exclaimed Crak" reproachfully. v,* j.

A second or two later Gray came to an unsteady halt. "Crake," he said with tipsy gra vity, •Tve made a dashed idjit of m'shelf t'night." "Can't see it, my boy. What is it that you have done?" 'Tve given you I O for the money I owe you, while all the time I've a twen pound note in my pocketbook." "Thafs no good tonight, old man? There's no place open where you could get it changed. But what does it cotter? You can redeem your bit of jJmer when I see you tomorrow." "Yesh, but you won't see me tomorrow," answered Gray with another lurch and a hiccough. "Going to Paris by morning train. Telegram. Forgot all ab6ut it till now. Mush go. Be back in a fortnight or three weeks. If you can't change note, I O mush stand over till I come back."

For a full minute or more Crake stood in silent thought. The chances were, he argued, that if the American once got as far as Paris nothing more would be seen of him in London, in which case his I 0 would be so much waste paper. The sum was not a large one, but Crake was by no means minded to lose it.

He set his teeth hard for a moment or two and then he said: "If you like to come with me as far as my lodgings, I think I can perhaps manage to change your note."

Half an hour later Marcus Gray waa on his way home in a hansom. All signs of inebriety had vanished. Hew is his usual self—keen, alert and quietly self possessed. In exchange for his twenty pound note Crake had given him three five pound notes, his I O and the balance in cash.

Eustace Crake was seated at breakfast next morning, with a sporting newspaper supported against the hot water jug in front of him, when the door of his sitting room was unceremoniously opened and two men, entire strangers to him, walked in and shut the door behind them. "Yon are Mr. Eustace Crake?" said the elder of the two interrogatively.

Crake nodded. "I am Inspector Fountain, of Scotland Yard," added the officer.'

On the instant every vestige of color faded out of Crake's face, leaving it of a gray, corpselike pallor. For a few moments he was like a man suddenly smitten with the loss of speech then, with a grimace which he evidently meant for a smile, he said: "To what may I attribute the honor ofthis visit, Mr. Inspector?" *^£ast night, or rather at an early hour this morning, you changed a twenty pound note for a gentlelSaan of the name of Gray, giving him as part of the change three notes of five pounds each. Can you oblige me, Mr. Crake, by informing me when and from whom the notes in question came into your possession?"

Crake bit his lip hard for a moment or two, as if the pain might help him to keep down the nervous trembling that was beginning to overmaster hiin. Then he said: "Really, you ask me more than I am in a position to tell you. In my profession, which is that of a betting man, such a number of notes pass through my hands in the course of a month that it is out of the question for me to keep any record of their numbers or to remember from whom I may have received this one or the other." "1 can quite understand that," replied Fountain. "May I ask whether you are acquainted with any one of the name of Parkinson—Mr. William Parkinson?"

Crake considered awhile and then shook his head. "I have no rec&llection of having been introduced to or done business with any one of that name. But what is the'object of all this catechising, if I may be allowed a question in my turn?" "That you will presently learn. In the first place, I may inform you that it waa a Mr. Parkinson who paid the late Mr. Lumsden a certain sum in bank notes on the morning of that gentleman's death, which notes were undoubtedly stolen by the person or persons who were guilty of the murder." "Ah!" was all that C^ike could find to say for a moment. Then, after moistening his lips with his tongue, he added "You will pardon me if 1 fail to^e in what way that fact connects itseli with the notes paid over by me to Mr. Gray My cousin, Mr. Charles Lumsden. in a talk I had with him a .little while ago distinctly assured me that the number of the missing notes were not known Now. if that be the case how His eyes finished the question. "It is quite true, Mr. Crake, that the number of the stolen notes are not known,*" said the inspector gravely "but that doea not imply that there may not be other means of identification." "Not one of the notes paid by me to Gray bore an indorsement of any kind On that point 1 can speak most positively," was Crake's reply. "In any case I must ask you accompany me to Scotland Yard," said Fountain. "I have a cab waiting at the corner of the street."

On their arrival at Scotland Yard Inspector Fountain ushered his charge into a room where two officials In uniform were busy writing, with one of whom be held a brief colloquy in a low voice. In another room, although Crake did not know it, Marcus Gray and Mr. Parkinson were in waiting, in case any far* ther evidence beyond that which the?

iMMMHi

EVENING MAIL, MAY

had already^ tendered should be required. Their colloquy at an end, one of the officials produced from a drawer the three notes given by Crake to Gray a few hours before and handed them to Fountain, who proceeded to straighten them out on the smooth surface of the desk. They were old and crumpled and frayed at the edges they had seen much service and were grimy with the contact of many fingers. As they lay there, face downward, no sign of an indorsement or memorandum of any sort was visible on the back of any of them. Fountain had beckoned to Crake, who. with gray, set face and straining eyes, 'was now peering over his shoulder, and it was not till the former with his forefinger had drawn attention to what even when closely examined looked like nothing more than a few meaningless dots and gcratches in faded ink on the soiled paper that Crake, sharpsighted as he was, as much as noticed their existence. Then, producing a small magnifying glass and offering it to the other Fountain §aid: "And nOw, sir, if you will look through this you will see that on* each of the notes is plainly to be read in phonographic characters—that is to say, in shorthand—the indorsement, 'William Parkinson,' together with the date of June the eighth, the very day, in point of fact, before the murder of Mr. Lumsden."

Scarcely had the last words left the officer's lips before Crake fell backward in a swoon. A careful search of his lodgings brought to light two more notes bearing a similar phonographic indorsement. The remaining five had probably been passed away by him in the ordinary course of his business. He was committed for trial in due course, but before that event took place he contrived to commit suicide in his cell. In a paper which he left behind him oc ciffred the following passage: "It is true that I killed my cousin, but 1 asseverate most solemnly that the act was wholly unpremeditated and was the result of a moment of ungovernable passion."

Changed tho Story.

"We had to write about George Washington today," said a schoolboy to his mother. "I hope you didn't forget to tell about the cherry tree?" "Oh, no. I said he sawed it down." "Sawed it downl He chopped it down with his hatchet" "Yes, I know. But I couldn't, spell hatchet."—Harper's Young People.

Col. Clark,

u. S Army, writes: For the last two years my health has been excellent this, I think, is due to my using Sulphur Bitters, as formerly my health was miserable, owing to the frequent obanges of climate, etc., so incident to a soldier's life.

Drawing: VIg.

The body of Piggy is shaped like a bean, Except when he'a poor an uncommonly lean.

Then give him an car and a long, handsome ftp —v snoat, For the Inst la so useful^. in rooting: about.

Then a bright little cro ho m?.st have without fail. At the other end of hfca a smr.ll curly tail.,

Then give him four feet, and you have a whole

Pig,

Who can rtrn for his food, be he little or big. —Christian at Work.

IK Wl

Sleeping

rooms wi, the wimlu more per.

Some three months later one of the quietest of quift weddings was celebrated in a certain suburban church. To the reader who has seen fit thus far to follow the fortunes of the personages concerned in this narrative it would be superfluous to mention the name of either the bride or bridegroom.—All the Year Round.

The poets sing. In dainty rhymes, Of summer days and sunny climes, Of beautious maidens, passing fuir, With witching eyes and waving hair, Till, near the end, you're apt to see— 'Tis but an "ad" for P. F. P. that is, Pierce's Favorite Prescription, the infallible and guaranteed remedy for all kinds of female weaknesses, which euros th* ailments of feeb'e, "run down" and debilitated women, »nd rfslon^ them toyouthfulne.ss andbeautyoi.ee more. The price of this royal remedy, Dr, Pierce's Favorite Prescription, is but jil.OOa bottle,*and money refunded in every case if it doesn't give satisfaction. See guarantee on bottle-wrapper.

Lemon Pudding.

Grate a pound of dry bread. Beat together 5 ounces of granulated sugar, ounces of butter and tho yolks of 55 eggs. Into this grate tho rind of 2 lemons and beat the juice of 1, also r, teaspoonful of vanilla. Pour over tho crumbs 1 quart of milk and beat in the other ingredients. Bake half an hour in a buttered dish. Beat up tho whites of your eggs very stiff with half a cupful of pulverized sugar and a little vanilla. Take the pudding out of tho oven, put on the meringue and return to tho oven until it is alight brown—which will bo about three minutes.

NO QUARTER

mlf Arm Attacks, Sick and gH&L Bilious Headaches, JpSL and all derangements JwgjR J& \of the liver, stomach,

rms^mr

13,1893. ,C^vr:..-L:7-

WHAT NOT TO DO.

Slake Yourself and Everybody About You Miserable By

Wer-ring thin shoes and stockings on damp nights in cool, rainy weather wearing insuScient clothing, especially upon the limbs and extremities.

Loading a life of unfeeling, stupid laziness and keeping the mitid in unnatural ctate of excite :i nt by reading trashy novels.

Going to tl:e balls in all sorrs or dancing vi and then ',1*'" overgarmc, night air.

Surfeitii ,.'. dinners, es~..i i. masticating (ooubefore going to l.vd w* -. body are exhausted l.y il:o of l„, day and the excitement of the cvenir.g.

Marrying in haste and retting an uncongenial companion and living tho remainder of life iu mental dissatisfaction, cultivating jealousies and domcst ic broils and always being in a mental ferment.

Contriving to keep up a continual worn* about something or nothing: giving way to fits of anger.

Being irregular in all habits of sleeping and eating too much, too many kinds of food, and that which is toe highly seasoned.

Neglecting to tako proper care of ourselves and not applying early for medicinal advice when disease first appears, but by taking quack medicines to a degree of making a drug shop-of the body.

A Word to Fond Mothers.

Too many women are willing victims on the altar of household duties, merging their lives into a humdrum round which at its end leaves them in the dark, while those for whom they have sacrificed so much forge ahead. Neglect of household duties is not the price to pay for mental enlargement, but a judicious sifting of the necessary from the unnecessary items will save many an hour that can be put to greater advantage.

Keep up your music, keep up your dress, invite people to the house and let them realize that instead of being the social nonentity that too many mothers become you axe a bright, companiouablo woman, who is a delightful friend to both husband and children, as well as a loving wife and devoted mother.—Philadelphia Times. 7

Hors'ford'8 Acid Phosphate Makes Dsllcious Lemonndr. A teaspoonful added to a glass of hot or cold water, and sweetened to tho taste, will be found refreshing and invigorating.

A Remedy for the Grippe Cough. A remedy recommended for patients alliicted with the grippe is Kemp's Bui Bam, which is especially adapted to diseases of tho throat and lungs. Do not wait, for the fitst symptoms of the disease,* but get a bottle ana keep it on hand for use the moment it is needed. If neglected the erippe has a tendency to bring on pneumonia. All drucgists sell the Balsam^

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

Hood'sCures

Catarrh in the Head

Toole Seven Bottles—Perfectly Wsil

Mr. Merman Bodtke Of Chicago.

I have been a victim of catarrh a long while. My nose and head were ao stuffed up that sometimes could not sleep at all daring the night A friend advised me to take Hood's Sarsaparilla. One bottle did me so much good I kept on have now taken seven

HOOD'S

Sarsaparilla

CURES

bottles and I feel perfectly well. Indeed, I feel almost like anew man. I am very thankful for wl«:s» JIood Sarwparjjla bas done for me in relieving me of so troublesome a complaint." HERMAX BOOTH BR

No. 2980 Bonaparte Street, Chicago, 11L Hood's Pills are purely vegetable, ear®tally prepared from the best ingredient#. 26a

1 1 1

will do you as much good as the orfte that buys Doctor Pierccjs Pleasant Pellets. This Is what you get with them: An absolute

and bowels. Not

fust temporary relief, and then a worse condition afterward—but help that Unit. Pleasant help, too. These sugarcoated little pellets are the smallest, the easiest to take, and the easiest In the way they act. No griping, no violence, no disturbance to the system, diet, or occupation.

They come in sealed vials, which keeps tftem always flreah and reliable a convenient and perfect vest-pocket remedy. They're the cheapest pffis you can buy.

iss

STOPPED FREE

'ifrvtUtanecut.

i«Mno Perwni R#stored

BCn Dr.KXUfE'

ORE AT

Ml— W S NERVERESTORER WftSRfrr O08XAU* & DtSJfcSC.'L 0*bl*rt tirrA:

I iirrAixm-s

JSSJSKFFLW^SSv.-.-

Km SeaO^iS

and permanent cure

gp&% for Constipation, InJpj|n digestion, Bilious

•-MMreta ii -V'-s-'-.Pa. fJU'JPS,

CURE FOR CATARRH

BCmS*

FOR OVER FIFTY TEARS

this old SovereignRemedy bas stood the test, and stands to-day the beat known rem«iy for Catarrh^ Cold in the Bead and Headache. Persist in its use, and it will effect a cure, no matter of long standing the case may be. druggists. yT sale by

fi-

1 BLOOD PURIFIER

KNOWN.

This Great German Medicine is the CHEAPEST and best. 328 doses of Sulphur Bitters for $1.00, less than one cent a dose. It will cure the worst kind of slcin disease, from a common pimple on the face to that awful disease, SCROFULA. Ill all cases of such stubborn, deep seated diseases, Sulphur Bitters is the best medicine to use. Don't wait until tomorrow, try a bottle TO-DAY.

Don't ever

rtako

BLUE

PiLLS, or mercury,they are deadly. Put your trust in Sulphur Bitters, the purest and best medicine ever made. Is your TONGUE COATED with a yellow, sticky substance? Is your Breath foul and offensive? Your Stomach is OUT OF ORDER.

Use Sulphur Bitters immediately. If you are sick, no matter what aib you, use Sulphur Bitters.

Don't wait until you aro unable to walk, or aro flat on your bade, but get some AT ONCE, it will cure you. Sulphur Bitters is

THE INVALID'S FRIEND.

Send 3 2-cent stumps to A. P. Ordvnv & O., Eostou, Mosa., for best modicol work published

CONSUMPTION

SURELY CURED.

THE EDITOR—Please

inform your rend

ers that I'have a positive remedy for tho above named disease. By its timely use thousands of hopeless eases have been permanently cured. I shall be glad to send two bottles of my remedy free to any of your readers who have consumption if they will send me their express and post office address. Respectfully, T. A. Sloeum, M.O.,

No. 183 Pearl Street, New York.

Railroad Time Tables.

Train rked thus denote Piu-'or ar attached. Trains marked thus (H) ienot» [Sleeping Cars attached daily. Trains, nmrhurt thus (B) denote Unfitot Cars attached, rratnc marked thus run dally. All other i-rivtu*, run daily. Sundays accepted.

MAINLINE.

MCAVKFOKTUB'wmr.

No. 7 Western &x*lV) 1.85 a No. 5 8t. Louis Mali ..... in No. 21 8t, LOUIR Ex* (DA V) ..... l'.i.fi SO No. 1 Fast Line* (P) No. 11 Fast Mall ,•'• OOlpir No. U1 Elf. Act: 4 05 1

I,KAYJC FORTHK EAST.

Xo. 12 Clnclnuatl Kxpro.ss {S) 1.20 a na No. 6 New York Express (SA V) 2.20 a No. A Mall and Accommodation .7.15 am No. 20 At.lanlic Express (UP&V). MM7 a No. 8 Fait Line •». 2.30 pm No. 2 5.05 pm

ARRIVE FROM THK EAST.

No. 7 Western Express (V) .... 1.20 nm No.^ Ht. 1/JUIS Malt* 10.50 a No.T.l St Lou In EN* A 1 2 4 7 in No. 1 Fast Line (K). 2.15 pm No. SMall and Accommodation 6.4o to No. Fast Mall **.00

ARRIVK FUOS1 TUB WKST.

No. 12 Cincinnati Express (8) 1.10 am No. 6 New York Express.'* (HiV). 2.10 am No. 20 Atlantic Express (P«V). 12.42 No. S Fast Line 2.1.0 pro No. 2 5.00 pm No. 14 Effingham Ac 9.80 am

T. H. & L. DIVISION.

LKAVE FOR TUB NORTH.

N 5 2 S uth Bend Mall ....... B.Siw ifl No. 54 South Bend Express J.W) ARRIVE FROM THK NORTH. No. 51 Terre Haute Exnress 11.43 a No. 53 South Bend Mall 7.30

PEORIA DIVISION.

ARRIVK FROM NORTHWEST.

No. 4 Pass Ex 11.05 am No. 2 Pass Mail & Ex 7.5pm I.EAVK FOR NORTHWEST. N 1 a a llet Ex. ... 7.05a No. ft Pass Ex. 3.00

E. Se T- EC. ARRIVE FROM SOUTH.

No. 0 Nash & C. Ex* (8 & B). 6.03 am No. 2 T. H. & East Ex 11.50 a No. 00 6.00 No. 4 Ch & Ind Ex* (8) ....... 10.5^ No. 8 World's^falr Sf ecial1*. 4.'.8pm

LEAVE FOR SOOTH.

No. 3 Ch A Ev Ex«(S) 4 3' No. 7 5'-"" No. 1EV& Ind Mall .l pro No. 5 Ch & N Ex»(S&H) na

ZE3. &c I.

ARRIVE FROM SOOTH.

No. 48 Worth Mixed 10.0 No. 32 MAII A E 4 0 LEAVE H'MJTII. No. *8 Mall & E No. I» Worlh'n Mixed ."..0

ARRIVBFRO.1L KURFTO.

N S 4 1 I No. 7 World I ai rSpecial* it. 5 No. 1 Ch & Ev hx No. 9 Local 0 No. 5 A N Ex*(D&V) U.oj

LEAVE FOR NORTH.

No. 6 N A Ex*(D&V) 6,10 am No. 10 Local Pass. 7.30 a No. 2 HA Ch Ex 12.10 No. 8 World's Fair Special*. 4 3 6 pm No. 4 Nash & Kx*(8) lL4o

C. O. C- &c X.-IBXGH 4:. OOINOBA8T No. 12 Boston A N Ex«....... t.33 a No. 2Cleveland Acc No. IS Southwestern Limited*. .12J36pm No. 8 Mall train*. 3.48 pm

GOING WEST.

STo. 7 St. Lottf* Ex^ ..... ... 1.33 9 No. 17 I Imlted* Wpm No. 3 Accommodation ....... 7.J8 No. 9 Man Train"1 10.08 am

(F TOO ffAKT INFORMATION ABOUT

Adorns a Utter ormcttl card to THE PBRW CXAOXft COJIPAJHT,

JOHN WEOOEHBURM, P.O.Box 463. ... TTTiSIOKB PROCURED

TOP.

80LDIERS. WIDOWS, CHILDREN, PARENTS. Med In the line of

MtaMtbeirar.

1842. and tedcli itbns raws.

Koleo