Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 24, Number 12, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 16 September 1893 — Page 2
41
I
mm,
ii )tt|
6
in
The
Warmer's Peril
By Capt. Chas. King, U.S.Army.
i»r -—^§iIC^jpy righted, 1883, by J. B. Llpplncoit A Co., and publlibed by gpeciaf arrangement]
HI.
tt was One of Sam Waring's oddities that, like the hero of "Happy Though is." other people's belongings seemed to suit him so much better than his own. The most immaculately dressed men in the regiment, he was never satisfied with the result of the efforts of the S5ew York artists whom be favored with his custom and his criticism. He would wear three or four times a new coat just received from that metropolis, and spend not a little time, when not on duty or in uniform, in studying critically its cut and fit in the various mirrors that hung about his bachelor den, gayly humming some operatic air as he eonducted the fiurvey, and generally winding up with a wholesale denunciation of tfce cutter and an order to Anarias to go over and get some other fellow's coat, that he might try the effect of that. These were liberties he took only with his chums and intimates, to be sure, but they were liberties all the same, and it was delicious to hear the laugh with which he would teU how Pierce had to dress in uniform when he went up to the opera Thursday night, or how. after he had worn Ferry's stylish morning suit to make a round of calls in town and that young gentleman later on went up to see a pretty girl in whom he felt a growing interest, her hateful little sister had come in and commented on his "borrowing Mr. Waring'sclothes." No man in the battery would ever think of refusing Sam the use of anything he possessed, and there were half a dozen young fellows in the infantry who were just as ready to pay tribute to his whims. Nor *.VIMS it among the men alone that he found such indulgence. Mrs. Cram had not known him a fortnight when, with twinkling eye* and a betraying twitch about the oorners of his mouth, he appeared one morning to say he had invited some friends down to luncheon at the officers1 mess and the mess had no suitable china, therefore ho would thank her to send over hers,. also some table cloths and napkins, and forks and spoons. When the Forty*ixth infantry were on their way to Texas and the officers' families were entertained over night at the barracks and his rooms were to be occupied by the wife, sister and daughters of Capt. •Craney, Waring sent the battery team and spring wagon to town with a note to Mrs. Converse, of the staif, telling her the ladles had said so much about the lovely way her sparerooms were furnished that ho had decided to draw on her for wash bowls, pitchers, mosquito frames, nets and coverlets, blankets, pillows, slips, shams, and anything else she might think of. And Mrs. Converse loaded np the wagon accordingly, This was the more remarkable in her cose because she was one of the women with whom he had never yet danced, which was tantamount to saying that in the opinion of this social 'bashaw Mrs, Converse was not considered good partner, and, as the lady entertained very different views on that subject and was passionately fond of dancing, she had resented not a little the line thus drawn to her detriment. She not only loaned, however, all he asked for, but begged to bo informed if there were not something more site could do to help entertain his visitors. Waring sent her some lovely flowers the next week, but failed to take her out even once at the etufT gortnuu. Mrs. Cram was alternately aghast and delighted at what »lie perhaps justly oalled his Incomparable impudence. They were coming out. of. church together one lovely morning during the winter. There was a crowd in the vestibule. Street dresses were then worn looped, yet there was ft sudden sound of rip, rent and tear, and a portly woman gathered up the trailing skirt of a costly silken gown and whirled with annihilation In her eyes upon the owner of the offending foot. "That Is far too
I
elegant
a
limits of
skirt to
the barracks
tion
be
worn unlooped, madam," said Mrs. Cram's imperturbable escort, in his most suave and dulcet tones, lifting a glossy silk hot and bowing profoundly. And Mm Cram laughed all the way back to
at
the
of the utter
recollec
discomfiture in the
woman's face. These are mere specimen bricks
the fabric which
from
Waring
his few months of
had builded
artillery service.
the story
tracted to
80, without further
be said
are all too con
admit of
extended
detail.
expansion, it may
that when he
drove up to town
on this eventful April day in Cram's •wagon and Larkin's hat and Ferry's Hatfield clothes, with Pierce's precious London
umbrella
by
his
side and Mer-
ton*s watch in his pocket, he was as atyllah and presentable a fellow as ever issued from a battery barrack, and Jeffer*, Cram's English groom, mutely approved the general appearand of his prime favorite among the officers at the post, at most of whom he opened his eyes in cockney amaae, and critically noted the skill with which Mr. Waring tooled the spirited bays along
the
level road.
Nearly a mile above the barracks, midway between the long embankment to their 1 ©ft and the tall white picket fence surmounted by the olive-green foliage of magnolia* and orange trees on the other hand, they had come upon a series of deep
mud-holes
in the way,
where the seepag* water from the rapIdly rising flood
vma
turning the road-
way Into a pond. Stuck helplessly in compatriot, hell have
the mud, an old-faahionod cabriolet was halted. Its driver was out and up to hi* knees thrashing vainly at his aUraining, staggering horse. The tortuouft roadway was blocked. but Waring had been up .and dowrn the rivcf
bank too many" times both day and
night to be daunted by a matter so triviaL He simply cautioned Jeffers I to lean well over the inner wheel, I guided his team obliquely up the elope of the levee, and drove quietly along its level top until abreast the I scene of the wreck. One glance into the interior of the cab caused him suddenly to stop, to pass the reins back to
Jeffers, to spring down the slope until he stood at the edge of the sea of mud. Here he raised his hat and cried: "Jtme. Lascellesl madame! this is indeed lucky—for me. Let me get you out."
At his call a slender, graceful woman who4 was gazing in anxiety and dismay from the opposite side of the cab, and pleading with the driver not to beat his horse, turned suddenly, and a pair of lovely dark eyes lighted up at sight of his face. Her pallor, too, gave instant place to a warm flush. A pretty fthiid at her side clapped her little hands and screamed with delight: "Maman! maman! C'est M'sieu* Vayreeng c'est Sa-am." "Oh, M. Wareeng! I'm so glad you've come! Do speak to that man! It is horrible the way he beat that poor horse—Mais non, Nin Nin!" she cried, reproving the child, now stretching forth her little alms to her friend and striving to rise and leap to him. "I'd like to know how in h—1 I'm to get this cab out of such a hole as this if I don't beat him," exclaimed the driver, roughly. Then once more: "Dash blank dash yocr infernal hide! I'll learn you to balk with me again!" Then down came more furious lashes on the quivering hide, and the poor tortured brute began to back, thereby placing the frail four-wheeler in imminent danger of being upset., "Steady there! Hold your hand, sir! Don't strike that horse again. Just stand at his head a foment and keep quiet till I get these ladies out," called Waring, in tone quiet yet commanding. "I'll get 'em out myself in my own way, if they'll only stop their infernal yellin'," was the coarse reply.
!8
"Ofi, M. 'Wareeng," exclaimed the lady in undertone, "the man has been drinking, I am sure. He has been so rude in his language."
Waring waited for no more words. Looking quickly about him, he saw a plank lying on the levee slope. This he seized, thrust one end across the muddy hole until it rested in the cab, stepped lightly across, took the child In his arms, bore her to the embankment and sat her down, then sprang back for her young mother, who, trembling slightly, rose and took his outstretched hand just as another lash fell 011 the horse's back and another
lurch followed. Waring caught at the without tod within, and encouraged to cab-rail with one hand, threw the tell his tale of woe. That he should other arm about her slender waist, and, fairly lifting the little madame
over the wheel, sprang with her to the swells like the one who had abused »... ..4
A.
_s lkt«k
shore, and in an instant more had carried her, speechless and somewhat agitated, to the top of the levee. "Now," said he, "let me drive you and Nin Nin wherever you were going. Is it to market or to churchy "Mais non—to bonne teaman's, of whom it is the fete," cried the eager little one, despite her mother's stem orders of silence. "Look!" she exclalmed, showing her dainty little legs find feet in creamy silken hose and kid. 1% was "bonne maman," explained madame, who had ordered Uw cab from town for them, never dreaming of the condition of the fiver road or suspect lag" that of the driver. "So much the happier for me,* laughed Waring. *Ttk» the front went, Jeffera Now Nin fUn, ma fleurette, up with your And the delighted child was lifted to her perch in the stylish trap she had so often admired. "Now, madame," ha continued, extending his hand.
But madame hung back, hesitant and blushing. '•Oh, M, Wweeng, I cannot, I must not. Is It not that some one shall extricate the cab?** "No one from this party, at least," laughed Waring, mlschicvou»ly.making the most of her idiomatic query. "Your dxiver is more cochon than cocher, and if he drowns in that mud 'twill only him right. Like yoar famous
a
chance to say,
»1 will drown^and no one shall help me,* for all I care. The brute! Allans! will drive you to bonne maman's
at
whom it i» the fete. Bless that baby daughter! And Mme. d'Hervilly shall W^#Kin ||fa tout devpueSmb.*
And Mme. Laseeiles found further remonstrance useless. She was lifted into the seat, by which time the driver, drunken and .^truculent, had vraded after themit "Who's to pay for this?" was his surly question. "You, I fancy, as soon as your employer learns of your driving into that hole," was Waring's cool reply. "Well, by God, I want five dollars for my fere and trouble, and I want it right off." And, whip in hand, the burly, mud-covered fellow came lurching up the bank. Across the boggy street beyond the white picket fence the green blinds of a chamber window in an old-fashioned southern house were thrown open, and two feminine feces peered forth, interested spectators of the scene. "Here, my man!" said Waring,
'WEIX, FOB CONSUMMATE IJfFUDXJTOE H* BKATS THK JEWS'"
rJn
low
tone, "you have earned no five dollars, and you know it. ... Get your cab out pome to Mme. d'Hervilly's, where you were called, and whatever is your due will be paid you but no more of this swearing or threatening—not another word of it." "I want my money,! say, and I mean to have it I'm not talking to you I'm to the lady that hired me." "But I have not the money. It is for my mother—Mme d'Hervilly—to pay. You will come there." "I want it now, I say. I've got to hire teams to get »y cab out. I'got stalled here carrying you and your child, and I mean to have my pay right now, or HI know the reason why. Your swell friend's got the money. It's none of my business how you pay him."
But that ended the colloquy. Waring's fist landed with resounding whack under the cabman's jaw, and sent him rolling down into the mud below. He was up, floundering and furious, in less than a minute, cursing horribly and groping in the pocket of his overcoat. "It's a pistol, lieutenant, took-out!" cried Jeffers.
There was a flash, a sharp report, a stifled cry from the cab, a scream of terror from the child. But Waring had leaped lightly aside, and before the half-drunken brute could cookTiis weapon for a second shot he was felled like a dog, and the pistol wrested from "his hand and hurled across the levee. Another blow crashed full in his face as he strove to find his feet, and this time his muddled senses warned him it were best, to lie still.
Two minutes more, when"Tie "lilted his battered head and strove to stanch the blood streaming from his nostrils, he saw the team driving briskly away up the crest of the levee and, overcome by maudlin contemplation of his foeman's triumph and his own wretched plight, the cabman sat him down and wept aloud.
And to his succor presently. there came ministering angels from across the muddy way, OM with a brogue, the other in a bandanna, and between the two he was escorted across a dry path to the magnolia-fringed inclosure, comforted with soothing applications
wiad it up with vehement expression of his ability to thrash a thousand
MMJ
flidf liaM
him and a piratical prophecy that he'd drink his heart's blood within the week was due not so much to confidence in his own powers, perhaps, as to the strength of the whisky with which he had been liberally supplied. Then the lady of the house addressed her Ethlop maid of aU work: **Go you over to Anatole's now, 'Louette. Tell him if any of the byes are there I want *um. If Dawson is there, from thfe adjutant's office, I wahnt him quick. Tell him it's Mrs. Doyle, ana never mind if he's been dhrlnldn' he shall have another dhrop here." ff
And at her beck there presentlyappeared three or four beaotted-looldng specimens in the ooawe undress uniform of the day, poor devila absent without leave from their post below and hoping only to be able to beg cap steal whisky enough to stupefy them before the patrol should come and drag them away to the guardhouse/ Promise of liberal reward in shape of liquor vai sufficient .to induce three of their number to go out with the fuming cabman and help rescue his wretched brute and trap. The moment they were outside the gate she turned on the fourth, a pallid, sickly man, whose features were delicate, whose hands were white and slender, and whose whole appearance, despite glassy eyes and tremulous mouth and limbs, told the pathetic story of better day*. "You're off ag*in, are you? Sure I I beerd so, and you're mad fur a dhrink now. Can ye write, Dawson, or must I brace you up first?"1
An imploring lock, an gesture, alone answered|||
"Here, thin, wait! It's absinthe ye need, my buck. Go you into that room now and wash yourself, and Fll bring it and whin the others come back for their whisky 111 tell 'run you've gone. You're to do what I say, now, and Doyle will see yon trough! it not, it's back to that hell in the gnardhouse you'll go, my word on it." if "Oh, for God's sake, Mrs. Doyle—" began the poor wretch, imploringly, but the woman shut him off.« "In there wid you! .the others are. coming." And, unbarring the front door, she presently admitted the trio returning to claim the fruits of their honest labor, ft! "Is he gone? Did he tell you what happened?" "He's gone, yes," answered one "he's gone to get square with the lieutenant and his cockney dog-robber. He says they both jumped on him and kicked his face in when he was down and unarmed and htdpless. Was he lyin?" "Oh, they bate him cruel. But did he tell yon of the lady^who it was they took from him?" |j|"Why sure, the wife of that old Frenchman, Laseeiles, that lives below, —her the lieutenant's^ been sparkin' this three months."
4
"The very wan, mind ye!" replied the lady of the house, with significant emphasis and glanoe from her bleary eyes "the very wan," she finished, with slow nodding accompaniment of the frowzy head. "And that's the kind of gintlemen that undertakes to hold up their heads over soldiers like Doyle. Here, boys, drink now, but be off
Continued on Third Page.
A Parting or No Parting?
That is the question of the hour, and wise women decide in favor of what suits them best. Those with low foreheads and regular features favor the parting, with a soft fringe formed of slight curls, the rest of the hair waved and parted in the rear, meeting a coil placed low down on the head. Lightness is the great desideratum of all such additions.
The Duchess of York has inad6 long, straight curls pinned down the center of the back of the head quite the mode. To meet this want clever hairdressers have arranged a series of curls on no foundation at all, simply held together by a pin, and the fringe in front coming well down on the forehead between the eyes. The fringes have found favor with many well dressed women and are waved upward at the sides. Not only does the fashionable hairdresser of the day make additions for slipping on, but he also turns to account the hair of the wearer, and one of the* methods is a circular piece of net,with a hole in. the center, through which the hair growing on the head iB drawn. It can then be- divided and twisted as you like.
Fintples on The
Fafie cured. Sulphur Bitters will oure ti.e worst case or akin disease from a common pimple ou the face to tbat awui 1 disease scrofula, it is the best medicine use in ail oases of ftuch stubborn and deep-seated diseases. Do not delay use Sulphur Bitters and drive the humor, from your blood.
Bow DruBfflsts' fgolorod Bottlei Cwn# Into, 4^'.. Use. Like the symbolical figures often seen upon the bottles, they originated among those ancient chemists, the Moors of Arabia andr old Spain. The manufacturers of their own chemicals they used both in this and their own experiments retorts and vessels similar in shape to bottles, and these vessels with then: various colored fluids became associated in the public mind with the men who used them, and hence became signs.
Perfume For Clothing. 0
'X delightful mixture for perfuming clothes that are packed away, and which is said to keep moths out also, is to be made ae follows: Beat to a powder an ounce each of cloves, caraway seeds, nutmeg, mace, cinnamon and Tonquin beans, and as much orris root as will equal the weight of the foregoing ingredients put together. Little bags of muslin should be filled with this mixture and placed among the garments.
Be lCour Own Doctor.
It won't oost you one half as much. Do not delay. Send three 2 cent atamptf
plates and homli cure. Address A. P. Ordway A Oo., Boston, Mass.
How to Cendaet a Party." A
plan tomake guests at an evening gathering better acquainted is to prepare cards in pairs, each pair containing words of exactly opposite meaning, adjectives being the best words to use, for example, sweet, and sour. One of each pair is given to a lady, the other to a gentleman. They must all find the opposite to their cardji. A gentleman may introduce his lady to three of his own aex. and she may do the same for him.
The countries relaiivdy r^hset in horses tod horned stock are Argentine and Uruguay. Austria has the most sheep, Servia the greatest relative number of pi*»to population. The poorest In hones Is ltaly in cattle, Portugal in sheep, Belgium in hogs, Greece.
A 8BDX1TTARY OCCUPATION, plenty of sitting 1/ down and not ^L?//V much exercise,
\jflr_
corrective, a regulator, a gentle laxative. They're the smallest, the easiest to take, and the most
natural
tion
remedy—no reac
afterward. Sk* Beadache, BfUous Headache, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, and all stomach and bowel are prevented, relieved and
.A **oou) 'wfflurm
Headache, and every trouble I t,y Ostantu 80 if Catarrh itsetf.
The ptuprirtwy
offer #500
for any cafe OBttMl
..A Brain and Nerve Tonic, Homford't Add Phosphate. Dr. E. W. ROBKRTSON, Cleveland, O., Bays: "I can cordially recommend it as a brain and nerve tonic, especially in nervous debility, nervous dyspepsia, etc., eto.
St*rrli*B and Walking.
A young English girl afflicted with an undesirable amount of adipose tissue has succeeded in ridding herself of a large amount of it without injuring her health by following the regimen given below. She began by getting np at 6 o'clock every morning and taking a three mile walk before breakfast without considering the weather. At 9 o'clock she had a large cup of coffee, with very little sugar, and a slice of dry bread. Then she occupied herself" as she liked until 2 o'clock, when more bread and some vegetables composed her meat At 4:30 she was off for another long walk, followed by a cup of tea and.afew dry biscuits. Ninety days of this regimen reduced her weight from 1S5 to 145 pounds. —New York Sun. h\P,
Sir John Lubbock, who once kept a queen bee for 15 years, declares that a test proved that the eggs were as fertile at that age asthey, were 13 years before.
—1——
at® Judge Slmpnon Of the Superior Court writes: From mental exhaustion, my nervous system became shattered, and I was utterly unable to sleep nights. Sulphur Bitters cured me, and my sleep is now sound, sweet, and refreshing.
A Quiet Lenten Wedding.
"Speaking of quiet weddings," said the rector cf an Episcopal church in a New Jersey suburban town the other day, "reminds me of a colored couple who had selected Washington's birthday as their wedding day, and who wished to be married in my church. I was in a quandary, as the day came in Lent, and I did not care to have a wedding—especially in chjirch— until after Easter. But all preparations were made, and I did not wish to spoil the plans of the young couple After explaining these matters to the bridegroom I said: 'Now, Samuel, this must be a very quiet wedding.' 'Oh, yes,' Mr. said Samuel, 'it will be a very quiet weddin. There won't, be no shoutinl'" 4
The rector stoppea fils "story here, but the writer need not. The wedding took place and was an important incident of the season, many of the colored people present, in»eluding the bride and bridegroom, being in full dress. A large reception followed and jollity reigned supreme, but there was no shouting.—New York Tribune.
Itsaves time and labor to have a broom,. brush and dustpan for every floor In the house.
No House Complete
without Its bottle of SOZODONT. As a mouth wash it is most sanative as a toilet artiole a luxury, and its regular use from early youth to old age, would tend t* secure and maintain beautiful aud healthy teeth. It is also most economical, as a few drops on a bi uph is ail tbat is needed for efflcaoy and pleasure.
A few drops of SPAULDINO'S GLUH on a brush, properly applied, holds like a vise.
Coughing LeatU to Consumption. Kemp's Balsam will stop the oough at once.
Cure Yourself.
Don't pay large doctor's bills. The best medical book published, one hundred pages, elegant colored plates, will be sent you on receipt of three 2-oent stamps to pay postage. Address A. P, OKDWAY «FC Co., Boston, Mass.
'/T/TAV
Three Bottles Cured
MI
used to bo a great sufferer from riurama tlsm. I triad almost everything without relief. I took three bottloa of Hood's Sarsaparilla sad found myself cared. I know it was
Hood's Sarsaparifla
that cured me." Mas. "WILLIAM KMAM&DT Moore's Vineyard, Znd. Hood's Curoa* Hood's Pills ears all liver ills.. 26a*.
N
H. J, Baker, Attorney, Koom 3, Savings Bank Blook. OTICE TO KON-EE81DENTA
State of Indiana, Vigo county. the Vigo Circuit court. ... No. 17^78. Louis Plokblncr vs. M»f8. Evlnger, Julia J. fivinger, Charles I. Link, Cora Unk, James Tsylor and An«ft Taylor. In vacation.
Be It known that on the 26th day ofAngtwt, 1803, said plaintiff filed an affidavit in dae form sbowlng that Mid Charl«sI.Llnkand Cora Link are non-residebtsot the state of Indiana.
Said non-rosldent defendants are hereby notified of the pendency of s^daelkm again*t tbea, and that the «une will stand for trial October asth, WL the same being at the Beoteuber term of said ooart la the year 1883.
A
ought to have Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets to go with It They absolutely F«nd permanently
MSbJrK
HVOHIX BOQUK^, Clerk.
Fle^r Fi«4y, Attomr«. dlK Wsbssh Aveone. TTACHMEKT AND OARNI8H EE.
Kx mm. Before A. B. FebMinthal. J. P.,
"snatrsss&sgcsfcm-d.
net vm. J. W. QtUmom. defendant, and Terre £Laate 4fc Indianapolis Railroad Company, garnUhee. Ia attachment aad garnishee.
Whereas it appear* by the affidavit of the plaintiffs, that the sakf defendant is a non* nwtdent of the state of Indiana, and whereas, also, it appears from tlus return of the constable to the summons herein Jssaed, that the said defendant was 1*01 found In his ballwick it Is therefore ordered, tbat doe notice of the pendenc* of this action tie given to the saiaaefeodaat by Bbll^Uonlnanewspeper of general drenlation pn Wished n«ld eootkty*
Ba!d non-resSd«nt defendant 1* therefore hereby notified of the pendency of»ld aeOon aghast hbn and Uiatlhe«unewillstand for trial on th«l7th day of October. VM*.at| o'clock p. m.. at my office, li&sontaHilrd atreet, Terre Haste, Indiana.
Wltnesumy hand and seal this SHh day of twwL 1IML A.
a
FEIjSEJITHAL, J. P. [SKAM
BITTERS
TRUTHS
SICK.
THE
For those DEATHLY BILIOUS SPELLS depend on. Sulphur Bitters it never falls to cure.
DO YOU SUFFER with that tired and all-gone feeling? If so use Sulphur Bitters it will cure you.
Don't be without a bottie- You will not regret it
THE
TRY IT.
of a fair face is a beautiful skin. Sulphur Bitters
SECRET
If you. donoTwisinoT I suffer from RHEUMATISM, use a bottle of Sulphur Bitters it never I fails to cure.
Jure you CONSTIPATED? if so, Sulphur Bittersls just what you need Poor, weak, and weary mothers RAISE PUNY, PINDLING children. Sulphur Bitters will make them strong, hearty, and healthy.
Cleanse the vitiated blood when yon see its impurities burstix through the skin in
Bely on Sulphur Bitters and health will follow.
PIMPLKS, BLOTCHE8 AND SORES. I
rum *'*1 imunuian. 'Bend 3 %cent st&mxn to A. P. Ordwsy & Co., Bo8ton,Mass.,for best medic&l work published
CONSUMPTION
8URETLY
CURED.
TOOTS EDITOB—Please inform your readers- that I have a positive remedy for the above- named disease. By ils 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 me4fcsir express and post office address. BespeotColly, T. A. Slocum, M.C.,
No. 18ft Pearl Street, New York.
Railroad Time fables.
Trains marked thus (P) denote
Parlor
No. 6C AN Llm (DAV) l~t N 1 0 a as No, 2 HA Ch Ex. .... No. 8 World's Fair Special* (PAB) No. 4 Nash A Ex*(»)
can
attached. Trains marked thus denote Bleeping Cars attached daily. Tral mart »d thus (B) denote Bufllst Cars attached. Triuns marked thus run dally. All other train* run dally, Sundays exoepted.
•V^lUTXJJLXIXA. XiI3ST3H3.
MAIN LIKE.
LKA.VK FOR THK WK8T.
No. No. No. No. No. No.
7 Western 6Ht. Louls Mali I Fast Llue*iPl. ... .. ai Ht, Louis Ex*IdaV) IS Eff. Ace 11 Fast Mall4 ...
1.35 am 10.11 a Ui 2.20 8.10 \i 4.05
D.04
LKAVK FOR THE EAST.
No. No. No. NO, No, No,
12 Clnolhnatl Express (B) 6 New York Express M8AV). 4 Mall and Accommodation 20 Atlantic Express (1P 8 Fast Line 2 Indtu-napoJle Aee
No. No. No. No. No. No.
7 Western Express (V) 6 8t. Louis Mali# 1 Fast Line* (P) 21 St. Louis Ex* (DAV) 8 Mail and Accommodation II Fast Mall*.
ABIUVB FROM
1.20 a ro 2 2 0 a 7.16amp 12.47 ft 2.86 5.05 pm
AKHIVB FROM TH*
*ABT.
1.20 am 10.06 am 2.00 pm Jl.05 (1.45 f!.uOpm
THK WBST.
12 Cincinnati Express (8) ^. 6 New York Express (tiAVV. 1 4 E in ha A 20 Atlantic Express *(P*V). 8 as in 2 Indianapolis
1.10 am 2.10 am 0.»i an 12.42 pm 2.20 pm 6.UU
Ace
T.H.&L.DIVIHION. LKAVK FOR THK NORTH.
No. 62 South Bend Mall ... MA am No. SO MittUlaaB Flyer. .... -1.00 pm No. 64 South Bend Express 4.wpm
AKRIVK FROM TBE MORTH.
No. 51 Terre Haute Express...... 11.46 am No. 68 South Bend Mall .... N 6 5 S he E 9 4 6
FEOBIA DIVISION.
ARRIVK FROM WORTHWX8T.
No. 78 Pass Ex .... ... .... •tyWanif No.7fl.Pass Mail A Ex ... 7.00pirfi if ucAva roa KoarawHsr. No. 7.') Pass Mail A Ex 7.0f»m No. 77 Pass Ex 8.25 pm
& T. KC.
ARRIVK FROM SOUTH.
No. 6 Nash A C. Ltm* (V). Ho.. 2T.H.AEastEx*. No. 00 Accommodation* .... N 4 A In E S A No. EWorld's Fair Special*.
4.80 am 11.80 am 6.00 pm 10^0 .4.20 pm
UKAVa FOB SOUTH.
No. ich A EvEx* No. No. No. 6 Ch AN Lim*
0. ^ChAEvEX* mAPl ik 7 World's Fair Special*.-. E A In a
5.10 am
.11.56am aifipm 10.00
-M. &i X.
ARJtIV* FROM SOUTH.
No.48 Worth Mixed No, S2 Mall A Ex 4Jpm LEAVE FOB SOUTH. No. 88 Mall A Ex. ...... 8^0 am No, 4» Worth'n Mixed ... .... 8^0 pm
O. & IEL I. ARRtVX intox WORTH.
No. 8ChAK«sh BxnS) No. 7 World's Fair Special* (PAB) No. ICh AEvEx No. 9 Local Pass .......... No. SCAN Llm (DAV)
6.C0am llJk) am 8.10 pm 8.10 pm 10.09
LEAVE FOB XOBTHJ
4.35 am 7^0am 1Z10 4.27 pm 11.16
O. O- O- fie I,-BIG 4. oorrto EAST No.12 Boston ANY Ex* No. 2Cleveland Ace. No. 1H Southwestern Limited*. No. 8 Mall train* 001*0 WEST. No. 7 ML Louie Ex* ...... No. 17 Limited* No. S Accommodation No. Mali Trsla*
LMta 7M*m l&Mpm iMptm
L8aa IJSOpm 7JSKpm lOXWa
J)B. H. & MBDOBAPr,
DBUTTIST.
OfBoe-McKeea'i Bldek, northwest corner Seventh street and Wabash avenue.
S25toi5Qc^
ssassawi pnetbui «»r* fcatMi, IMas if—,1. rt*i
VtMttaiiii
•khA wKm tern rtotf. Kr*rf h-iMr rt*u* Mti urtt.