Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 24, Number 13, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 23 September 1893 — Page 2

and the wind was moaning about the stables and gun-shed and whistling away xver the $lismal expand of flat, wet,* ditch-tangle^ fields towards the swamp. But the cockney's spirits were blitha as the clouds were black. As was utrual when he or any other servitor was in attendance on Waring, the reward had been munificent. He had lunched at Cassidy's at the lieutenant's expense while that officer and his friends were similarly occupied at the more exclusive Morcau's. He. had stabled the team «ft the quartermaster's while he had personally attended the matinee at the St. Charles, which was more to his taste than Booth and high tragedy. He had sauntered about the Tattersalls and smoked Waring's cigars and patronized the jockeys gathered there for the spring meeting on the Metairie, but promptly on time was awaiting thj? return of the party from their drive 'and lolling about the ladies' entrance to the St. Charles hotel, when he became aware, as the lamps were being lighted and the dusk of the evening gave place to lively illumination, that two men had passed and repassed the open portals several times, and that they were eying him curiously, and chattering to each other In French. One of them he presently recognized as the little "frog-eater," who occupied the old house on the levee, Lascelles, the husband of the pretty French woman he and the lieutenant had dragged out of the mud that very morning and had driven up to the'old D'Hervilly place on Rampart street. Even as he was wondering how cabby got out of his scrape and chuckling with satisfaction over the scientific manner in which Mr. Waring had floorod that worthy, Mr. Jeff era was surprised to find himself most civilly accosted by old Lascelles, who had been informed, he said, by madame his wife, of the heroic services rendered hor that morning by M. Jeffers and M. le Capitaine. He begged of the former tho acceptance of tho small douceur which ho slipped into the Englishman's accustomed palm, and inquired when he might hope to see the brave captain and disembarrass himself of his burden of gratitude. "Here they come now," said Jeffers, promptly pocketing tho money and springing forward to knuckle his hatbrim and stand at the horses' heads. All grace and animation, Mr. Waring had assisted his friends to alight, had promised to join them in the ladies' parlor in ton minutes, had sprung to the scat ngain, signaling Jeffers to tumble up behind, and then had driven rapidly away through Carondelet street to the Broad avenue beyond. Here he tossed the roins to Jeffers, disappeared moment, and came back with a little Indian-made ba-J'-iat flllod to overflowing with exquisite double violets rioh ith frnnrnmop "Give this to Mrs. Cram for me, and tell tho captain I'll drop in to thank him In a couple of hours, n.nd— Hero, offers," ho said, and Jeffers had pocketed another groenbaclc, and had driven briskly homeward, well content with tho result of his day's labors, and without having mentionod to Mr. Waring the fact that Lascelles had been at the hotel making inquiries for him. A day so profitable and so pleasant Jeffers had not enjoyed sinoe his arrival at tho barracks, and he was humming away In high good humor, all reckless of tho rising storm, when the gruff voice of Sergt Schwart2 disturbed him: "Chewers, you will rebort at vonst to Capt Cram." "Who says 1 will?" said Jeffers, cheerfully, though bent on mischief, but was awed into instant silence at seeing that veteran step quickly book, stand attention, and raise his hand In salute, for there came Cram himself. Pierce with him. "Did Mr. Waring come back with you?" was the first question. "No, sir III left Mr. Warink on Canal street. 'E said 'c'd be back to thank the eapt'in in a little while, sir, and sent these for the capVin's lady."

Oram took the beautiful basket of violets with dubious hand, though his eyes kindled when he noted their profusion and fragrance. Nell loved violets, and it was like Waring to remember so bountifully her fondness for them. "What detained him? Did he send no word?" 'E said nothlnk, and sent nothink but the basket, sir. 'E said a couple of hours, now I think of It, sir. 'E was going back to the 'otel to dine with a lady and gf nC

Wiring's Peril

Byl^apt. Chas. King, U.S. Army.

[Copyrighted, 1883, by B. Lipplncott A Co., and published Jty special arrangement.]

IV.

When .1 offers came driving: into barracks on bis return* from town, his first carp, as .became the trained groom, was for his horses, and he was rubbing* them down and bedding1 their stalls for the night frhen the sergeant Waring with

For a moment Cram was silent He glanced at Pierce, as much as to say: Have rou no question to ask? but the youngster held his peace. The senior officer hated to Inquire of his servant into the details of the day's doings. He was more than half indignant af for having taken such ad ran of even an implied permission as to virivo off with his equipage and groom in so summary a way. Of eoursa Nell bad said: "Take it and go but Nell eouhi have no idea of the vvsu to which the wato,4 was to fee p«t» II Waring left the garrison it a tho latenttoa of Uteeqt Mme. T-s-VT.- drV^r -.t thr mmt oa.i aaMe he had ever h« jd of his «1It wm ttaiike him. It com: .nH be trtws. Yet

of the battery guard, lantern in hand, Mme. Lascelles up Eampart street, appeared at the door, ft was not yet and was not there a story already tattoo, but by this time the darkness afloat that old Lascelles had forbidden was intense, the heavens were hid, him ever to darken his threshold again -forbidden madame to drive, dance, or

»1W C'vr^r "I". 'mid he, lifting first one paper, then He was mor* than half indignant at

ft

had not Braxton shown" him the letter which said he was seen on the levee with her by his side? Had not Dryden further informed every man and woman and child with whom he held converse during the day that he had seen

Cram's

team driving-

even speak with him? And was there not already in the post commander's hand a note intimating that M. Lascellcs would certainly challenge Waring to instant and mortal combat if Waring had used the wagon as alleged? Jeffers must know about It and could and should tell if required, but Cram simply could not and would not ask the groom to detail the movements of the gentleman. Had not Waring sent word he would be home in two hours and would corae to see his battery commander at once? Did not that mean he would explain fully? Cram gulped down the query that rose to his lips. "All right, then, Pierce we'll take these over to Mrs. Cram and have a bite ready for Waring on his return," said the stout-hearted fellow, and, in refusing to question his servant, missed the chance of averting catastrophe.

And so they bore the beautiful cluster of violets, with its mute pledge of fidelity and full explanation, to his rejoicing Nell, and the trio sat and chatted, and one or two visitors came in for awhile and thcu scurried home as the rain began to plash on the windows, and the bugles and drums and fifes sounded far away at tattoo and more than usually weird and mournful at taps, and finally ten-thirty came, by which time it had been raining torrents, and the wind was lashing the roaring river into foam, and the trees were bowing low before their master, and the levee road was a quagmire, and Cram felt convinced no cab could bring his subaltern home. Yet in his nervousness and_ anxiety he pulled on his

"DAT CROSS-HANDLED DAG©KB.

boots, threw his gum coat over his uni form, tiptoed in to bend over Nell's sleeping form and whisper, should she wake, that he was going only to the sally-port or perhaps over to Waring's quarters, but she slept peacefully and never stirred, so noiselessly he slipped out on the gallery and down the stairs and stalked boldly out Into the raging storm, guided by the dim light burning in Waring's room. Ananias was sleeping curled up on a rug In front of the open fireplace, and Cram stirred him up withivis foot. The negro rolled lazily over, with a stretch and yawn. "Did Mr. Waring take any arms with him?" queried the captain. "Any whut, suh?" responded Ananias, rubbing his eyes and still only half afc-alre. ^,*1 "Any pistol or knife?" "Lord, suh, no. Mr. Waring don't never carry anything o' dat sort"

A student lamp was burning low on the center table. There lay among the books and papers a couple of letters, evidently received that day and still unopened. There lay Waring's cigar case, a pretty trifle given him by some far-away friend, with three or four fragrant Havana?, temptingly visible. There lay a late magazine, its pages still uncut Cram looked at the dainty wall clock, ticking merrily away over the mantle. Eleven-thirty-five! Well, he was too anxious to sleep anyhow, why not wait a few minutes? Waring might come, probably would come. II no cab oould make its way down by the levee road, there were the late cars from town. They had to make the effort anyhow Craw stepped to tha sideboard, mixed a mild toddy* sipped i\ reflectively, then lighted a cigar and threw himself into the easyenair. Ananias, meantime, was up and astir. Seeing that Cram was looking about in search of a paper-cutter, the boy stepped forwattl and bent^ovgr the table.

Dc lieutenant always uses dis suh,

anotker.

jswsarching under each. "Don't

Wftpimr for havinur taken stich ad van- yer now, smh. You've seen „———_— it, dough, captain—that cross-handled Opening It, he glanced to. The room dagger wid the straight blade.w was unoccupied. A cheap marine "Yes, I know. WhereJs it?*asked dock, ticking between the north wm-

Qtttm. "Thatm do.M Sill

4

$$$

"Anybody else been here?" said Cram. "Oh! dey was aH in yer, suh, dis afternoon, but Mr. Doyle he was sent for, suh, and had to go."

A step and the rattle of a sword were heard on the gallery without. The door opened, and in came Merton of the infantry, officer of the day. "Hello, Waring!" he began. "Oh, it's yon, is it, captain? Isn't Waring back? I saw the light, and came up to chin with him a moment. Beastly night, isn't it?" "Waring isn't back yet. I look for him bv the eleven-thirty car," answered the captain. "Why. that's in. No Waring there, but a half dozen poor devils half drowned and more'n half drunk, one of your men among 'em. We had to put him into the guard-house to keep him from murdering Dawson, the head-quarters clerk. There's been some kind of a row." "Sorry to man?" "Kane. He said Dawson was lying about his officer, and he wouldn't stand it." "Kane!" exclaimed Cram, rising. **why, he's one of our best, I never heard of his being-riotous before." "He's riotous enough to-night. He wanted to lick all six of our fellows, and if I hadn't got there when I did they would probably have kicked him into a pulp. All were drunk Kane, too, I should say and as for Dawson, he was just limp." "Would you mind going down and letting me talk with Kane? I never knew him to be troublesome before, tliough he sometimes drank a little. He was on pass this evening1. "Well, it's raining cate and dogs, captain, but come along: If yon can stand it I can."

''Taint yer, suh, now. don't find it midnight, and the battery commander %r nohowM turned away in vexation of spirit. "Well, tho a. Mr. Waring pwtoaMy -fcieal* took a knfcv. er tAl at frma the p,id. "No» suh. I dmit t'lnk I new waij&rk aa#%t0ha^ faBtmOy ktoov

hear that Who is the

A few minutes later th» sergeant of the guard threw open one of the wooden compartments in the guard-house, and there sat Kane, his face buariedi in his hands. "I ordered* him locked in. here by himself, because I feared our fellows would hammer him if he were turned in with them," explained Mr. Merton, and at sound of the voice the* prisoner looked up and saw his commander, dripping with wet. Unsteadily he rose to his feet. "Captain," he began, thickly,. "I'd never have done it in the world,, sir, but that blackguard was drunk, sir, and slandering my officer, and: 1 gaare

him fair warning Co quit or I'dftitcHixm. but he kept on." fpi "Ye-es? And what did he say?"*

4,He

said—I wouldn't believe it .aft-—• that Mr. Doyle was that drunk that him and some other fellers had lilted him out of the mud and put him:tahed up there at—up there at the house* bIb, baok of Anatole's place. I thinkthtt captain knows." "Ah, you should have steered! eiear of such company, Kano. Did thishappen at Anatole's saloon?" "Yes, sir, and them fellers was making so much noise that the dago'turned them all out and shut up the-shop-ai eleven o'clock, and that's what made them follow me home in the car and abuse me all the way. I couldn't stand it, sir." "You would only have laughed, at them if your better judgment hadn't been ruined by liquor. Sorry for yon, Kane, but you've been drinking jkist enough to be a nuisance, and must stay where you are for the night. They'll be sorry for what they said ini the morning. Did you lock up the others, Mr. Merton?" he asked, as they turned away. "All out Dawson, sir. toofe him over to the hospital and put a sentry over him. That fellow looks to be verging on jimjams, and I wouldn't be surprised if he'd been talking as Kane says." Merton might have added, "and it's probably true," but courtesy to his battery friend forbade. Cram did add mentally something to the same effect, bat loyalty to his arm of the service kept him silent. At the flag-staff the two officers stopped.

Merton, oblige me by saying nothing as to the alleged language about Doyle, will yon?"

Certainly, captain. Good night." Then, as the officer of the day's Iontern flickered away in one direction. Cram turned in the other, and presently went climbing up the stain to the gallery leading to the quarters of his senior first lieutenant A dim light was shining through the shutters. Cram knocked at the door no answer.

$»** a»a wnsiwrtand, indicated

him to us* It beio away from when the bugles of !£e battery sounded a*** the reveille and t»r the light of the

swinging lanterns the men marched away in their canvass stable rig, looking like a column of ghosts. Yet, despite the gale and the torrents of rain, Pierce was in no wise surprised to find Cram at his elbow when the horses were led out to water. "Groom indoors this morning. Mr. Pierce. Is Waring home?"

No, sir Ananias told me when he brought me up my coffee." Continued on Third Page.

THE BOY AND THE CATBOAT.

A

Small Sailboat Is Said to Be a Great Developer of Character.

Every father who lives in the vicinity of navigable water and who can afford it ought to*give his boy a catboat or at leasta sailing canoe. That is of course assuming that the boy has a healthy body and a mind that works with ordinary accuracy and coolness. If ho cannot afford tp buy a boat for the boy, he ought to §eek out opportunities for him to learn to. sc.il in other beys' boats.

To neglect this is to neglect one of the best of the means of youthful education^ The mastery of a catboat improves every faculty of tho boy. It makes him strong of body, alert of mind, cool in danger, thoughtful of the rights of others, self respectful and firm in maintaining his own rights, for no boy can sail a catboat without racing with another boy's catboat, and when he races he must obey the law of way, and he must insist on every advantage that is rightly his.

His reasoning faculty, too, is-more largely developed than in any other game except that of football, which a catboat finely supplements the football field enabliug the boy to measure himself against contending human intelligence, while the catboat enables him to contend against the'invisibk* elements of inanimate nature. "But accidents occur with catboa&si."' So they do, and so they do with horses, bicycles, row boats, balls, bats, dogs1 and the sportive game of tag. Will, you have-your boy a "muff" or a "sissy?" Accidentsdhappen in catboats, and sometimes they are fatal, but bow many fatal accidents have happened to boys who have been properly taught to handle their catboats^ Not many. The usual catboat accidents happen to the full grown ignoramus,.who, not knowing a sheet from a sail, .fills.Ms boat with other ignoramuses and reaps'the consequences.

Such accidents as these are not to. be taken Into account. Notwithstanding them it is true that if you would make .real mnn of your boy he should be taught to sail a boat,—Harper's Weekly.

pimples on The

Face cured. Sulphur Bitters will cure the worst case of bkin disease from a common pimple on the face to that awtul disease scrofula, it is the best medicine to use in all cases of such stubborn a deep-seated diseases. Do not delay use Sulphur Bitters and drive the humon from your blood.

Facts About Caves.

Caves have in all agesbf the world'exr cited the awe and admiration of mankind, and have been the centers around which cluster many queer legends and superstitions. They were the abodes of the sibylk and the nymphs of Roman mythology, and in Greece they were the early temples of Pan, Bacchus, Pluto and the moon. They were also tho places where famous oracles were delivered.

Their names not unfrequently show the survival of come superstitious ideas of theearlier world, for example, the "Fairy's*!'' "Dragon's" and "Devil's" cave, which iare so numerous all over the world. CaveisUr perstition remained longer in Germany than any other country, and the "Little Men," which formally were supposed tp im habit the forests, are in some Rhenish localities still believed to exist in the form of "cave ells."—Philadelphia Press.

Incompetent Workers.

Two cottagers, the mistresses of hous« holds along the north shore o£ the sound were overheard by a prying man discussing the merits of their servants. "Have yon a good cook?" asked: lads Nat replied the person address«L« "I have not She is the most stupid specimen of humanity that I ever encountered. Why, •he eant even boll water without burning It." "Bat that is not as bad as my-e*:p«nlr eoce," remarked the first speaker. "The other morning 1 went into tne kitchen, and! what do you suppose 1 found—the -oo«k straining coffee through one of mistookiagsf—•New York Hsrald.

Ue Your Own Doctor.

It won't cost you one half ai much. Do not delay. Send three 2 cent stamp* for postage, and we will send you. Dr. Kaufman n*is great work, fine colored piates from life, on disease, its causes and home cure. Address A. P. Ord*way A Co., Boston, Mass.

Cmiim For Present Day

TBE WEAKEST SPOT in your whole Bvstem. Derham. is the liverlf that doesn't do its work of purifying the blood, more troubles come from it

___ than you can remember. Dr. Berc»,sGoiden Medical Discovery acts upon this weak spot as nothing eke can. It rouses it up to healthy, natarml action- By thoroughly purifying the Wood, ft reaches* builds up, and invigorates every part of the

For aH diseases that depend on the Hver or the blood—Dyspepsiay lndigwtion, Bfltousevery form of Scrofula, even Consumption (or Long-scrofula) in ite earlier stages: and the most stubborn SSdn and Scalp bfejeases, the "Discovery" fat the only remedy unfailing and effective that it can beffmanmtf&L

If it doesn't benefit or cure, you lava jour money fciwfrfe On these terms, it's on insult to teffigeaSm to tan "Jest as good.*

Horaford'e Acid Phosphate For Impaired Vitality and weakened energy, is wonderfully successful.

uES7 CL-Zi

What Tired Women Need Is Not Chance of Scene So Blach as Slcro Sleep. The club woman came in and sat down in the shadiest corner and said that she wasv tired completely out and needol a good lcag rest, and that was all there was about it. 'Rest?" said the Fortnightly woman, who was sipping her tea from tho-edge of her spoon. "What we women need is not so much rest as it. is sleep." "Are not the two synonymous?" asked the young member. 'Not in general interpretation!.' For instance, would the lady who has just cornplained of weariness feej that she had taken a complete rest from her labors if six** had merely gone home and slept all shewanted to?"

The lady in question, being thus pressed, said "no." She must say that her idea of "taking a rest" meruit going out of town, meeting new people, having a good time, with complctu change of environment and doing nothing that she had been in the habit of doing. "You see," said tho Fortnightly woman in an oraeular way, "that a real rest does not come under consideration at all. Women can live without rest—most of us do— but we must have sleep, and the more we have of it the befcter we are. The early rising humbug has happily exploded. When I was a child, it was in the fullness of its vigor, and that wonderful pqpm, "Tlie Sluggard," by Dr. Watts, was being continually quoted to me. How I hated Dr. Watts then—and now I I was a slight, nervous child, and I needed sleep and lots of it. So do most people who are awake when they are awake and who are to keep up in tho constant procession of life! "I tell you, girls, if you were to cultivate the sleeping habit when you begin to grow fagged with summer heats and try and g*st 10 hours a night, the need of 'rest' wouldn't be half so apparent. It is the womau who sleeps the most who the longest keeps her complexion smooth, her eyes bright, her heart young and her temper sweet. All tho 'rest' in the world, as represented by traveling hither and thither and piazza hops and moonlight drives, isn't comparable as a beautifler and nerve tonic with steady habits and sonnd sleep. Wo don't r.ecu 'rest' in this busy world of ours. What we need is sleep. It is better than a holiday, and the poorest economy is that which stints itself of a cool and airy sleeping apartment. Better a stuffy or a poky parlor or a dim library than a room where noises come and heat and flies abide. I wish that I could emphasize what I mean in some altogether unforgotable way. I do not mean that holidays should be tabooed. I only mean that they should be enjoyed when they do come. "\Vhen one's vitality is utterly exhausted from lack of sleep, no enjoyment of anything is possible. I know we American women are apt to talk about waste of time and say that we have too much to do to dream of lying in bed for nine or ten hours on a stretch. All the same we manage to squander time in talk on tho piazza, and write pages and pages more than we need tain letters to cur friends, and do'drawn work' when it isn't needed any moro than a toad: needs aside pocket."

Then the weary woman put down her teacup and picked up her parasol. "It'snearly 0," she said,and an energy born of anew resolution thrilled through her utterance, "and Fmgoing straight home todinnerand to bedP—Chicago Post.

Judge Simpson

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 tny sleep is now sound, sweet, and refreshing.

The Eucaee of Poll teness.

A weiE bred Frenchman is nothing if not polite. At a recent soiree the subject of ladles' ages was befog discussed. "And how old sbouM yon take me to bef" queried a fine looking dame to a male acquaintance of French birth. "Paat&piv madam, but 1 cannot guess," answered the gentleman. "Thenv monsieur, 1 will tell you," said the lady. "Yesterday was my birthday, and I am jnjst" "Indeed, hat

job

docH look it," gallantly

interrupted the other, with an eloquent shsttft-—Boston Courier.

If* Howe Complete

without its bottle of BOZOIONT. A* a mouth w**h it is most »anutive as a toilet article a luxury, and its regular use- trof» early you lb to old age, would tend to eeewre and maintain oeautlful and healthy teeth. His also most economies), as a few drops 011 a brush is all that is aeeded for efficacy and pleasure.

A few drops of

Ailment*..

Probably the most potent factor of pn»* act day ailments is the abeyance into whicn, the muscular system is permitted to-fedl by dwellers in cities, who are daily beceming more "dependent on artificial means of locomotion and on labor saving apparatus until disorders of digestion and nervous maladies are now as common among the lomparatively poor members of the community as they are among: those who are wealthy. Indeed, whi.e the- rich man endeavors to overcome the mischief wrought by his sedentary life by riding in the park or playing golf, the poorer man, who ts unable to afford these pleasurable exercises, neglects his muscular development and invariably mounts his omnibus or tumbles into his train rather than waste the time neceosarv for a brisk walk or a half bonr & fixe £yuiDajv —National Review.

SPAW.Disa's Gluk

on

a brush, properly applied,' holds like a vise. CssgMil Leads to Consumption*

Kemp's Balsam will stop the cough at once.

Car* Yourself

DonH

pay large doctor's bills. The best

medical book published, one hundred pagpft,'elegant colored plates, will be sent you on receipt of three 2-cent stamps to pay postage. Address A.

Co.. Boston, Mass.

P. Ordway

A

Hood's Cures

Elder Joel ft Austin

Pension attorney at Goshen,

IimL,

and for to

years a Baptist missionary minister, suffered forbears with swelling of the limbs, very patofal, and numb at times. After taking six bottles of Hood's Sartsporffia there has not been any swelling of lector limbs. He also suffered with catarrh, and says: "Stoce trying Hood's SarsapariUa the pain fn my head feu stopped aad I am positive e£ perfect cure. Xreeoouaend

Hood's Sarsaparilla

and at lesstadozen a*«taking Jtfrom Its effects on me." J. H. AUtrrnr.

to... noticing it*

a your offered

m» the best

"Of* box.

Poor,* ^.|I Weak andWeary pothers

if" 1*'

4 Raise® Puny, Pindling ^Children.

Sulphur Bitters' Will make thegn

Sin

Strong, hearty And healthy. |ffi

Send 3 2-cent stamps to A. P. Ordway & Co., r.ston, Mass., for beat medical work published

EPILEPSY OR FITS

CUuopthis disease bs caredT Host physicians say No^-/say,Y«s all forma and tho worst cases. After SO yearsstudy and experiment I have found the remedy—Eptfepsy is cured by it cured, not sub» duedbjyopiate»-the old, treacherous, quack treat* ment. D& not despair. Forget past impositions on youcrpnrso^past outrages on your confidence, past failures'. Look forward, not backward. My remedy Is o0'fa-day* Valuable work on the subject, and large bottle of the remedy—sent free for trial. Mention: £oat€flce and Express addresl. Prof. W. m.PH3BKE,F. D.. 4 Cedar St., Now York.

Railroad Time Tables.*

Trains marked thus (P) denote Parlor Oars attached. Trains marked thus (,H) denote sleeping Cars attached daily. Trains marked thus (B) denote Bufltet Cars attached. Train# a a A he a run dally, Sundays excepted.

V.A.HSTID.A.ILI.A. X.I3STB3.

MAIN LI UK.

URSAVK FOR THE WKSTV.

No. No. No. No. No. No.

7 Western 4V) I-?? am 6St Louis-Mail .lu.ll am 1 Kast Line* (P) 21 Bt. LoulsEs**DAV) 310 1 3 E A 0 0 4 0 5 11 Fast'Mali* 9.W lkavb fok •rim kAst. 12 Clnolnnatti Express (8) 1.20 am 6 New York Express (BAV). 2.20 am 4 Mail and Aceommodatlon 7,16 am 20 Atlantic Express (DP&V). .12.47 am 8 Fast Line £86 pm 2 Indianapolis Ace. ...... 5.05 pm

No. No. No. No. No. No.

AKKIVB FROM THK KAST.

No. No. No. No. No. No.

7 Western Express (V) .1.20 am 6 8 Is I 1 0 0 5 am 1 Fast Line* (P) 21 St. Louih ID** (DAV) ...... 3.05 3 Mail andi Accommodation 6.45 pm 11 Fast Mall ».00pm

A«RI VB FROM THB WKST.

No. No. No. No. No. No.

12 Cincinnati Express (8) l»Wflm 6 New Yorte Express (8&V). 2.10 am 14 Effingham- Ac........ ».») a ro 20 Atlautlo Express (PAV). 12.42 pin 8 Fast Line ........ 2.20 2 IndlanapotlB Ace

T. H. A DIVISION,

LBAVH FOR THB NORTH.

No. 52 South Bend Mall No. 50 MiehiBan- Ftarer. No. 64 South Bend Express

No. 61 Terre Ilaufce Express.... No. 63 South Bend Mai No. 55 SottthenfcXx

No. 78 Pass Ex ... No. 76 Paas-M&UA Ex LBAVX FOB JfORTHWBST. No. 75 Pass Mall A Ex No. 77 Pass Ex

H.'jm no I,00 4.00 pm

ARRIVB FROM HUE NORTH.

11.45 am 7.80 0.45

PEORIA DIVISION. ARRIVK FROM NORTHWWrr.

11.00 a nS 7.0opm

7.05 am 8,25 pm

& T. H.

AttRlVB FROM SOUTH.

No. fl Nash A C. IJmNo... 2XCV.ift-A Bast Ex* No. 60 Accommodation*

c.

4.80 a: 11.60 a: 6.00 10.50 p:

No. 4 Oh A Ind Ex* (SAP)... ..., No. 8W»rld'» Fair Sjeclal* 4^0 LKAVB FOR SOUTH. No. axjh. A Ev Ex* (SAP) 5.10 am No.. 7 World's Fair Special* 11.56 am No. liEv A Ind Mail

8'J£Pm

No. 5 Ch A N Lim* 10.00 pm

JS2.&C1.

ABXXVX FROM SOUTH.

No. 4S-Worth Mixed Ho. 3& Mat) A Ex UtAVK FOB SOUTH. No. 88JMa» A Ex No. tt-Worth^ Mixed

11.00 am

8.54'a 8.20

C. &C S3. I.

ARRIVE FROM WORTH.

No. 8(JbAFMh Ex*(8) ... No. T.World's Fair Special* (PAB) No- I Ch A Ev Ex No. SLocal Pass No. 6 AN Llm (DAV)

J5.C0 a ie 1L6U a m. 3.10 0.10 pm 10.05

LBAVX FOB XOKTH.

No. «C AN Llm (DAV) New 10 Ijocal Pass No. 2 HA Ch Ex ... .... N«k 8 World's Fair Special* (PAH) No. 4 Nash A Kx*{8)

iM a 7.30 am 12.10 vm 4.27 11.15

c. &

O-

l-bi a- 4.

OOIWO KABT

Now 12 Boston ANY Ex*. N 2 el an A No. 18 Southwestern Limited* Wo. 8 Mail train*

No. 7 St. Lonls Ex* No. 17 Limited* ....... No. S Accommodation N a a in

L3®a 7.25 am 12^6 4

QOIKO WIDBT.

S a

L50prc 7^8 pm UuuOam

J)B. H. C. iIEI)CBAFT,:|*

3DB33SrXIST,i

Offlce—McKeen's Block, northwest corner Seventh street and Wahosli avenue.

& M. HPSTO*. A. i. nVSXlQAS.

HUSTON & DUNNIGAN,

1

ATTORNEYS-AT-LA'W

AND XOTAKIE8 PUBLIC.

Special attention ft1 ven to prolate UttfUnm., Linton Bolldtnir, figi Ohio street,