Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 25, Number 10, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 September 1894 — Page 8

80NNETS FROM MY GARDEN

F_ WEEDIJFO. With all your labor and your anxious care To clean the ground from too luxuriant weed. Yon shall not altogether quite succeed, .But haply leave some standing here and there. ,Yfi hardly know is it a tend rilled tare Or hydra headed grouneel whosrj fell pc To .row and 1 ostorn and to tern to *ed Might whiten any decent head of hair. But eonie fine day as down the path yri cjo Yon shall beheld a yellow cornflower hi-.ght Or in hciween fi dull potato rev A radiant suniSower turning oi he light, Or lonely poppy, flaming on wa te land— The wiv not at all, but lei, *oxr.b few still stand.

BUDtKOX RAIM.

Rotes of Heliogabalua indeedl Imperial whim imperially rehearsed By one in wanton revelry well versed, Unheard of luxury wkoee only erecd. Of suuli CsBsarian freaks I'm not in need. For since a week, when cherry blossoms burst, Followed by creamy pear bloom almost first. But never quite, wlih apples to Kucwed. Even as I work sweet blossoms all the day -Lightly dcMjenJ upon me from the tree#, Flying about in merry jocund play. Wafted by every lightsome gust and breeze, Like fragrant snow they downward softly rain— '.Roman, thy petal feasts tempt all in vain. —Kate Frelllgratli Krocber in Academy.

MR. WALKER'S CASE.

"Goodby, dear." "A sofo journey and a pleasant one." The train began to move. Miss Kitty Belwhlstlo distributed a farewell series of nods and sin Hi*.

She folt quit# fond of the Cbolmondeleys, now that she was leaving them. They were sorry to lose their guest undoubtedly.

Their brother sorrowed also, but not as one without hope. Buslnens of a pressing nature was likely to take him up to London In tho course of a week or so.

Kitty, experienced hand that she was, had not spent threo weeks at Northwich Grange for nothing. Tho understanding between herself and the heir of the Northwich acres was pretty definite, that young gcntloman flattered himself. They were almost, if not exactly, engaged.

Kitty had inado the usual stipulation. If, within the space of 18 months from date, sho met somebody else sho llkod better than dear Chubbington, all that hnd passed between them was thenceforth to bo regarded us an idle dream. If, on the other hand, she did not, then

Kitty pulled up tho window and sank back into her comfortable oorner seat. The first class compartment contained no othor passonger than the charming young lady In tho sealskin coat and orimson feathored toque who consulted hor conv ploxlon in tho strip of looking glass befo# sho foil to overhauling her bags and packages.

Tho journey was tedious and would bo certain to be a cold one upon this keen, frosty January day.

But Kitty, who always was'distinguished by admirable forethought in matters whoro her own well being was concerned, hud got all her llttlo comforts around her. "Knu do eolognef Yes, the housemaid put it in. How stupid of Parker to catch bronchitis! Of course I was obliged to leave her behind. If I had insisted on her traveling, she would have boon sure to incur a fresh chill and die on me out of spite. "If anything In tho shapo of an adventure could possibly present itself in the isourso of tho humdrum sovoii hours' railway journey between Norwich and Liverpool, I should he inclined to welcomo it, unless It enmo in tho form of a'railway •mash. Ugh I Tho bare Idea makes ono shudder. "Let mo just peep at tho luncheon basket. Tongue and tutkey sandwiches, hard boiled eggs and anchovy ditto, a bottle of chablls with tho cork drawn and a tiny flask of bonudiutlne, half a plno ami a bag of mncunroonfi. Perhaps Chubby superIntended tho arrangements. Poor Chubby!"'

And Kitty smiled a heartless llttlo smile at tho remembrance of Chubby's pink tingod nose and tearful eyes. Then sho opened a brand new railway novel, "Tho Fang of tho Addor," and immersed herself In the, most thrilling chapter of tljat elootrloal work: "Forked and lurid flashes of lightning shooully playod over tho midnight azure. A low peal of thunder rumbled overhead AS Paulina gained the churchyard. She reached the lonely resting plaeo of tho man whom her heart had worshipped, tho man whom her relentless hand had guided to his doom. "Did he but know it, Charrington Chim was bitterly avenged. "As sobs thickened in his murderess' strangling throat and sho sank forward amid tho matted and tangled grasses— what happened? "A hand touched her on tho shoulder. A voice said hoarsely" "Ivimpton, Klmptonl Change 'ere for Carbury and Walsing."

Tho train slowed and stopped, with a Jerk. Kitty shut tho book and let down tho window.

Something darkened tho carriage door, A dark faced, mustachod, fur coatod strauger got in hurriedly. He trampled on Miss Bel whistle's toes and apologised iioridly. His tone offended her ears the perfume which exhaled from his garments offended a still more sotttiUve perception.

Ho trnmpUl on Kitty's toes again as he KHxived into his arms ft heavy bundles, ihe helpless figure of another man, and deposited it in a farther corner of the compartment! with evident difficulty.

Another mu&taclnxi, scooted and fur coauxi stronger followed and sat himself down In the *j»t immediately opposite Miss BolwhlsUtJ

Kitty, in a state of fiwalng Indtfferonoe to tho admiring manifestations of her vla-a-vis, rosumed her porusal of "The Fang of tho Adder."

Tho two tnustachcd and fur coated Individuals interchanged a sentence or two tn an undertone ana then Milled down to their respective newspaticr*. The Invalid lay hack helplessly In his oomor, swaying from side to side with tibe motion of the carriage. I'" He vrm small of statute and slight of limb. He wore a gmy (tapped traveling oap, tkd under the chin, and along gray ulst«x\ From underneath the edge of the ulster peeped a pair of tiny little feet in patent leather boots.

A* much of hU profile as was visible to Kitty's observation was perfectly regular and of swasea deUkXMgr. The unloved right hand, which rested stiffly on hi* knee, was small and daszlingly white. "Oh," wtolaimcd Mia# JlelwhlMie involuntarily tho axpnw* mounded a carve and the invalid lurched violently to t&e

The uidfltoched and stated sVm&asm looked owr their ncw*j»{«». Kitty ted

"Anything wroog, ml«r' inquired Ho. 1 to accent* of oily vulgarity. The train steadied the invalid left off

iiiiiia

wobbling. Kitty sank among her rugs and parcels. "I—I beg your pardon. I—I was afraid the—your friend was going to faint," she breathed. To cover her confusion she stooped for her book, which lay sprawling on tho floor.« "The young lady thought Mr. Walker might bo feeling 111, Slgnor Denzo," remarked No. 2. Tell him to answer hlsself If He's got any manners in him."

Tho slgnor nodded and looked at the Invalid. Immediately Mr. Walker spoke in ft queer, highly pitched voioo which seemed to come from under the seat which he occupied. "I thank you, mias, for your kind inquiries and beg to say I am quite well."

Kitty begun to regret the exclamation of alarm int" which she had been betrayed. She began to wonder how long it would bo before the next stoppage would afford her an opportunity of exchanging to another carriage. This horrible pair were evidently bent upon improving the occasion.

-,k

Rosenbaum offered her a comic paper. Declined with thanks. The slgnor produced a silver flask of cognac, which might havecontained about a quart, and audaciously invited the young lady to test the quality of its contents. Declined with thanks.

Upon which both the signer and Mr. Rosenbaum applied themselves to the liquor with great good will. They produced huge packages of sandwiches and ate with gusto and without offering the invalid a share of their supplies.

Kitty bur* od witn indignation and was conscious of a yearning in the direction of her well filled luncheon basket, but dread of

provokinr

the civilities of her compan

ions staid hor. Sho would change at the next station they stopped at, and then—— Thank goodness—an old town rising out of tho snowy landscape 1 The empty noise and bustlo of a station succeeding. Sho collocted her luggage hastily, she peered anxiously out of the window, searching for a porter, "By your leave, miss," said the odious voice of Rosenbaum. He opened the door and jumped out upon the platform, '-he signor followed. Thoy vanished, arm in arm, into tho refreshment room. "Porter," cried Miss Belwhlstlo, but no functionary responded to her call. She leanod out of the window. She waved her muff. She called to the porter again, without success.

There was a dull crash, a sickoulng thud, behind her. Sho turnod. The invalid Mr. Walker had tumbled out of his seat and lay prostrate on tho floor. Before tho affrighted girl could utter a scream for help tho express moved on. Where, where were those callous companions of the sick man? Doubtless Rosenbaum and the slgnor had been left.

She raised the head of the Insensible man. He was lightor than sho had expected and strangely, strangely stlffer. She opened his collar with a shaking hand. y,

She got out tho bottle of ohablls and erideavored to pour a little down his throat. Usoloss. Tho rigid lips werb not to bo forced apart. Sho removod the traveling cap and wot his forohoad and temples with oau decologno. Ho showed no signs of reviving. Sho wipod his face with her hnndkerchipf and—oh, horrorl

Tho faint color vanished from his checks, his lips turned white. The sick man had been painted!

Sho looked at him more closely Tho strange light blue eyes that maintained tholr horriblo, unwinking store, the deadly color of tho face ond the ley coldness of its oontact struck a chill to hor. She felt at his heart. Not a beat! Mr. Walker was dead—dead!

Hnd his murderers—they must be his murdorers—-painted the doad faoe with the hues of lllte, deceived he* eyes with rougo and powder as they had docolved her oars with a ventriloquial trick? Had thoy not modo good their escape, leaving tholr helploss dupo alono—alone with their victim?

And at ln?t the express slackenod speed, jolted, stopped. They were at Ely. She might scrnun now, and she did. "What's hero? Gentleman ill, miss? What do yon 8ay'"ii^^4?3fo,%

Thus thetruard. A "Thoro has boon murder here," she said, looking but upon tho throng, of faoes that surrounded the carriage door. "Telegraph to the last stopping place, I oan desorlbo tho guilty wrotohes who have done this arful deed. Ah^lherethey a-o!"

Here thoy were Indeed, the guilty wretohee. DriWd they brazen it out? Did thoy moan to dony all knowledge of the dead man? "This is a serious charge, you know gentlemen. I must trouble you to come along with me." "With pleasure, Mr. Polizeman," said the slgnor, 1th borrib!e 1 ightness. "But wo look at t.iis corpo motto here first, with your kind obllgemcnt. Why will pretty young ladles shriek at everything? My good Rosenbaum, you have bettor the English language. Please explain."

Rosenbaum drew a large poster from the bulging pocket of his fur coat Ho gravely handed It to the station master. It bore tills inscription: •, ?. TONlGfiT.

At the Tempi® of Varieties, Ely. Ilcrr Rosenbaum and Slgnor Denxo, The Marvtkma

Conjurors and ontrlloqntats, tn

Their Unparalleled Entertainment, in which the ANIMATED DUMMY will also take part.

"This here jointed wooden figure with the wax faoo and hands," wont on Rosenbaum, Is the dmwny. He usually travels in the guard's VIA, but the guard couldn't guarantee his retching Ely In condition to appear before the public, having a fox terrier pup in charge as was given to worrying. So we took him in the oerriage with us. At the last station we stopped at, me and the slgnor gets out for a drink, and the train having started soon er than we bargained tea we whipped Into a seoond class ccnnpfc&ment. ferry the young lady has been frightened. Ain't you, slgnor?" "EstramarDontel" said Signor Denm— Oentlewoman.

TtM »oak«r. }t

In Syria I saw a donkey put to •& «rtmordltuu7 use. One evening, just before the dinner how in owr tent, the Arab cook rushed hurriedly out of tibe door of the kitchen tent With a glass oandte in his band. He w«nfc up to the row of donkeys, horses and packages tethered dose by. Selling the tail of the smallest of Uto donkeys, he hastily throat It into the camfa, gave it two or three vigorous turns Inside the bottle and then as quickly removed the onooMaMtl tail. Thus -he had cleansed the water bottle for our dinner. It i* In Syria alito that tho Strang fashion exists of shaving the donkeys' ooats is different ways, muoh a* a lady of fashion shav«« her French poodle. -A oholce tmeod of donkeys, known as "Bagdad tanks," is much cherished in the neighborhood of Damascus. Their long, hairy cant* usually of punt white or pal* y, admits of fantastic clipping.-~dn-

Attention will be especially attracted to China, for there, aside from the danger of injury from the Japanese fleets, there is the still greater danger of injury from the hostility of the people. The action of the foreign governments in enforcing tho neutrality of the ports of Amoy, Cantoii, Ningpo, Chin-Kiang, Fnohau, Shanghai, Hankow and Tientsin, all of whioh are mission stations, relieves the situation very muoh, as there are very few other cities along the coast that might suffer from an attack, almost the only one of importance being Chefu, where the Presbyterian church and the China Inland mission have a large force of laborers and considerable property^ JJIFK

ITERRE HAtJTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, SEPTEMBER 1,1894

THE WAR AND THE MISSIONS.

Where They Are Located and the Possible Dancer to Them. Every one interested in mission work in eastern Asia will watch with

concern

the war which has just broken out, anxious lest any personal friends be in danger and mission enterprises be serir ously hampered. The fact that all three countries involved are mission fields and that the prominent cities of all axe occupied with a greater or less force of feiissioiiaries makes it necessary to look at the situation fairly and candidly

In Korea the Presbyterian board occupies Seoul, Fusan and Gensan on the east coast and Pyeng-Yang in the interior. Of these Fusan and Gensan are the only places liable to injury from the Japanese fleet. But the work in both places is comparatively recent and not so well established as at Seoul. Thd Methodist beard has little established work outside of Seoul and has withdrawn all its missionaries from the interior stations to that city.

The Society For the Propagation of the Gospel, Church of England, has some missionaries at Seoul and Chemulpo. In Seoul He missionaries are, practically safe, being under the oare of the United States legation and the protection of United States soldiers from the ship-of-,rar at Chemnlpo, the port of Seoul. So far as Korea is concerned, therefore, there need be no great anxiety.

In Japan the principal port that may fear attack from the Chinese fleet is Nagasaki, oocupied by the Reformed (Dutch) church, the Methodist Episcopal church and the Church Missionary society of England. It is probable, however, according to the latest reports, that the foreign fleets will protect this city, and thus the missionaries there need fear no attack. The same may be said of Yokohama and Tokyo, where almost all of the missionary boards are represented.^' TCi

The greatest danger, however,''lor the missionaries, as we have said, is not from the Japanese fleets, but from the hostility of the Chinese to all foreigners without drawing distinction between Europeans and Americans on the one hand and tho ho tod Japanose. —Independent.

A MYSTERIOUS PROJECTILE. ltiM.

At a Recent Test In Russia It Prod Amazement Among the Experts. The so called magnetio shell, which has been used at the trials of English armor plates at Okhta, near St. Petersburg, has made an extraordinary record, The shell was fired at soft St. Chamonrl plate at right angles, and the penetration was 10 inches. Another shel 1 penetrated 10 inchcs. One shell was discharged at a 0 inch Harveyized plate at an airglo of 20 degrees The projootile passed through the plate and backing and fell about 400 yards beyond, a performance which filled the scientific experts

pres

ent with amazement. Further trials will be made, bufc for the present no plates of the requisite strength are forthcoming, those already used, whioh were manufactured specially for the purposes of the trial, being eo shattered as to be useless for future tests. The general impression among military experts is that the magnetic shell is not a new shell at all, but simply a new invention adaptable to any modern projectile.

One of the shells that had undergone the socsret process wsw exhibited. Although it had passed through one of the armor plates, it was in an undamaged condition, and as it showed no traces of fastening whereby the new invention oould be attached to it the spectators oonclndod that the improvement must be a cap of softer metal held on to the top of the shell by magnetism. This nurses the hard point of the shell at the impact and so helps it to penetrate the surface of the plate until it reaches the softer metal behind. This, at all events, is one of the guesses at the principle of the novel projectile,—Pittsburg Dispatch.' ,3V

Sage and (Mold Are Out.

Bussell Sage and George Gould are 8»id to have disagreed of late, and their relations in a business way are so severely strained that there may be an open rupture at any moment The Gould and Sage interests have always been closely united. George Gould's wife and his sister Helen, seconded by the family pltysician, havta, so runs the story, induced him to give up working as hard as he has been doing and to take life easier. The purchase at the Vigilant was in furtiteraaoe of this plan. Sage, wboaowi»ple being wrapped up in nmney mddng, h^ no syxnpai^ with this programme and la muoh displeased at young Gould's long absence in the present critical condition of bred WHS aflafas.—Washington Post

--ti

Xbe Station in Atlanta is the preaching of a 18-year-oW negro boy, Charles Johnson of Gibbs, La. Heisofa Hght ginger calm color. He mm converted, be says, at the age of 8 and fait an im mediate caiL He tsnowgotagtoa theologicftl seminary, wham be fa faking a course in Btble stody. He has none of the awkwardness of youth, and Ida *ak» is peculiarly deep. His thoughts axe of a high character and are expressed in exeeUmt language—Atlanta Ganstitutioa.

BATTLE IN THE HEAVENS.

Sbuge Visions Which a Kansas Chw*ch Member fiwean He Saw. In the way of seeing sights and viewing visions a Dickinson oounty-farmer has laid claim to first prize. He has a statement that is not only unique in every respect, but is told with startling attention to detail. H. W. J. Smith, a long time resident of the oounty, living seven or eight miles from town, publishes in The Evangelical Visitor, the church organ of the Brethren in Christ, printed here, this over his own signature and attested by an affidavit a story of his strange visitation. He Bays that in company with B. W. Blue, a neighboring farmer, a few nights ugo he stepped out of the house at Andrew Thompson's, three miles from Manchester and 15 from Abilena As they looked at the sky, which was clear, suddenly something like a large luminous ball appeared in the northeast about 80 degrees above the eastern horizon. "Is it a comet?" "Is it a meteor?"

The questions were asked simultaneoasly. "But," says Mr. Smith, "there was no time for answer. Just then it shot westward, meteorlike, about three degrees and immediately returned on the same line to its first position. "We had only time to say, 'It merits watching, when it opened as a casket with a hinge, presenting on its right a cross— most beautiful, golden, corrugated and furbished. At the left of this wa? a living man clad in citizen's style, with a plain crown on his head. His form was symmetrical, bis countenance briglit and permissive—a perfect son of man. "The casket soon closed, and away it went to the eastern horizon like a meteor. There it oscillated as if for time to be emptied and refilled, returning on the same path to its original plaoe. It opened, presenting a portly man, with, sword and scabbard on his thigh, across on his breast and on his head a crown of many glittering* jewels, like stars. He looked beautiful, but was partly hidden by an obtrusive rider on a black or dark horse. 'These were bidden or overshadowed by a haughty woman in costly rcyal attire, who seemed to rule over both. Then these were eclipsed by the coming of a military leader with sword in right hand, elevated ready to strike, the scabbard oast away, a cross on his right breast and a square and ,compass on bis left. On his head was a military hat, the crown blended with the man's hair. On eaoh side of the man's head was a horn, and across was erect behind him. He stepped out and forth and began action, never stopping to rest or turning his bock on the enemy. He retreated eastward to within about five degrees of the horizon, then began to advance with heavy martial tread, like one tramping the wine press and wielding his sword. "About 11:40 p. m. as we stood watching the phenomenon, blood was seen to stream forth from the casket and spread far and wide, apparently 200 miles in extent. Mr. Blue, who is a veteran,of tbe war, said it was like tho blood of the battlefield, only a deeper red. The warrior seemed at times to be fti blood to his knees and above. "At 13:16 I retired, but Mr. Blue remained watching until 2 a. m. and says the warrior was, yet parading the Bkies and was joined by another, who advanced to meet him from the east The casket vanished after this warrior stepped out. Myself and Mr. Blue saw the first arid second scenes. Others saw part the second. Mr. Thompson and Mr. Blue saw all the second."

Mr. Smith adds to his statement, "morally sworn, as he says, as 'fol* lows: "I hereby certify tho above to be given as pennea as seen by me. Others may have seen more or less points."

The Visitor, usually very conservative on such matters, calls attention to .the description editorially.—Abilene Cor. St Louis Globe-Democrat

A baoklng cough keeps the bronchial tubes in a state of constant irritation, wbich, if not speedily removed, may lead to chronic bronchitis. No prompter remedy can be found than Ayer'e Cher ry Pectoral. Its effeot is immediate and the result permanent.

1A Pine Knot Squirrel Hunt* "A pine knot squirrel hunt is about the most exciting sport I know," said A. R. Mcllvane. "In the pine woods of the south there are a great many squirrels, and the ground is covered with knots. These are very hard, and their shape renders them much easier than stones to throw straight Frequently parties of expert throwers are formed to kill squirrels without guns, and it is markable how successful they are. When a squirrel is sighted, the man who discovers him has the first throw, and if the squirrel is not hit it belongs Id whoever gets it About one-half of the throws bring the squirrels down, (tad the party will often return with 100 at the animals. As the trees are high sod the squirrels axe generally *i the branches, the difficulty of hitting them is very great, but tbe skill of ft great many with these knots is awmadkabfo —Cincinnati Enquirer.

STeenab, Wis..

Situated at Lake Winnebago, on tbe Wxsoossnt CKNTBAL Lures, is a delightful place to spends summer vacation. There Is good boating and fishing and the hotels furnish good accommodations at very reasonable rates. TIs here that tbe famous "Roberto Resort" is located, over-looking the lake and containing all conveniences necessary to make an outing" healthful and enjoyable.

Located along this popular route are numerous other summer resorts, and those contemplating a summer outing will do well to drop a line to Jas. C. Bond, GenJ. Pa»r. Agt., Milwaukee, Wis., and receive free copy of guide book, giving full information as to rates, hotel accommodations, etc.

Deal fbbaeeo Spit «r Sateke Tear life Away is UiettttUifaLstsrUiu title of a little book that tells all abont No-to-Tasa tbe wonderful, harmiewt Owaiwswl tobacco haMtcnra. Tbe tsuflUoc and tbe man who wants to sod cant runs no physical or financial

^uitand In rata* "No-to-bacJ Milter.

BAI

A BABY WITHOUT EYES.

It Two More Fingers, However, Than Are Generally Given to Little Girls, A wonderful bit of humanity has taken up its abode at 154 Orchard street This little girl baby was born on Saturday without eyes or optic nerve.

As if this unfortunate condition of affairs was not enough, the baby is afflicted with more fingers than is usually given to mankind. From the little finger of each hand is an extra finger of perfect shape- and size, and excepting that it points in an opposite direction to the other fingers is apparently farmed to remain for a lifetime.

In all other respects the little girl is healthy, weighs eight pounds and is as pretty and well behaved a child as oould be found anywhere.

Its parents, Mr. and Mrs. Juda Grossman, live on the third floor at 164 Orchard street This is the eighth year of their married life, and during that time three children have been born, who have all died.

The eyeless infant was examined in the Post Graduate Medical hospital yesterday by Dra. F. F. Reyling and Charles A. Tama before a class of 50 students.* It was conclusively proved that the child has no sight whatever, the cause being the arrest of development before birth. Dr. Lander, who is attending the child, has been searching old medical manuscripts for records of similar cases, but the only success he has met with was the finding of a mere mention in an old French natural history by Bruneau of a case where a male child was born without eyes.—New York Herald.

SDRRODNDED BY MYSTERY! ,— A Great Mistake."

A roccnt discovery is that headache, dizziness, dullness, confusion of tho mind, etc., are due to derangement of tho norve centers which supply the brain with norve force that indigestion, dyspepsia, neuralgia, wind In stomach, etc., arise from the derangement of the nerve centers supplying these organs with nerve fluid or force. This is likewise true of many diseases of the heart and lunge. The nerve system is like a telegraph system, as will be seen by the accompanying cut. The little white lines ar8-''",'i the nerves which convey the nerve -L ,5 force from the uerve centers to j, every part of the body, just as the im olec trie current is conveyed along the telegraph wires toe station, large or small. Ordinary physician." fail to regard this fact instead of treating the nerve centers for the cause of the disorders arising therefrom they treat the part affected.

Franklin Miles, M. D., LL. B., the highly celebrated specialist and student of nervous diseases, and author of many noted treatises ou the latter subject, long since realized the *ruth of the first statement, and his Restorative Nervine i» prepared on that principle. Its success in curing all diseases arising from derangement of tho nervous system is wonderful, as the thousands of unsolicited testimonials in possession of the company manufacturing the remedy amply prove. ,,

Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine Is a reliablo remedy for all nervous diseases, such as headache, nervous debility, prostration, sleeplessness, dizziness hysteria, sexual debility, 8t. Vitus dance, epilepsy, etc. It is sold oy all druggists on a positive guarantee, or sent direct by the'Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Iod.» on receipt of price, 81 per bot« tie. six bottles for 15, express .prepaid.

Restorative Nervine positively contains no opiates or dangerous drugs.

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A POOR SHOT,

Lake and Railway Route to

Chicago Via St. Joseph

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The favorite passenger steamers "City of Chicago" and "Chlcore" make donble dally trips between Benton Harbor, Ht. Joseph and Chicago, connecting at Ht- Joseph wfih tbe Vandalla railway. Equipment and service' the beat and time less than by any other Lake route. Tbe following schedule will be obseaved on and after June 10th:

BETWCBK #T. JOSEPH AND CHICAGO—Leave: 8L Joseph (Vandalla Dock) at 3p. m., daily except Sunday (Hunday leave at 6 v. m.,) and 9 p. m. dally Including Sunday. Leave Chicago from dock foot of Wabash av«n aeat0^O a. m..and 11 $90 p. m. dally includingBunday 1 also leave Chicago at2 p. m,, Saturday only.

MILWAUJCKE IJIVMUOK—The Hteamer Reid will make tri-weekly trips between Ht. Joseph and Milwaukee, leaving St. Joseph (Vandalla Dock) at3 p.m.. Monday, Wednesday and Friday. I«avc Milwaukee from Vandalla Dock foot of Broadway Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 7 p. m. Por Information as to through rates of freight or passage via these routes, apply to agents of tbe Van* dalia railway. .,

J. E. GRAHAM, Presi,

BKJTTON HARBOR, MICH.

Established JJSL Incorporated 188K.

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Graham Morton Transportation Co.

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Oneoesaors to Clift, Williams A Co,-n J. B. WnxiAJGB, President. J. X. VLirr, Secy and Trees.

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Sash, Doois, Blinds, etc.

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Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Glass, Paints, Oils AJSTD BUILDERS' HARDWARE.

Mulberry street, eonuff 9th*