Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 26, Number 46, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 May 1896 — Page 7

and

[COXTIXUEFT FROM SIXTH I»AOR.[

Wfa tfcero, the foothold beneath

her might

have been knocked away either by the •weather or by random feet. No, it was stilt there. Her gripped the broad firm edge, and she t:p-t©ed out opon to feel for the rowan tree which

I to grow from a cleft to the right. It was gose, and Truda's heart for the first time fluttered wildly. It would be terrible should she be fixed all night on this bare llmetsone ledge, like a beetle pinned to

wall, while the fiends above were making an end of the one most dear to her—that is, of her father.

But Truda did not hesitate more than a \manient. She remembered that the ledge ^'beneath her was very broad, and that the rock sloped a little towards it So without a moment's hesitation she swung herself over, and, stretching to the full extent of her arms, she let it go. She slid downward bodily, snatching at every smallest prominence which would break her fall, and bruising herself cruelly upon the rocks.

But what of that, thought Truda. when she stood safely upon the ledge, and the worst was over. She called to mind that a goat's track led down a tall of debris to the back of the Rathans of St. Polten. In a moment she was digging her heels into the sliding banks of shale, and descending recklessly towards the lights of the town.

In five minutes more Gertrude Richter, dishevelled and bleeding from a dozen •cratches on her hands and arms, was telling her tale to the Colonel of the Hussars of the Black Eagle. "The Count of SL Polten besieged by forcats—impossible!" said he, looking at the wares of a seller of matches and automatically selecting one with a pretty picture.

Nevertheless, in spite of the Impossibility, the bugles sounded, the saddles filled, and the hoofs clattered merrily up the road towards the chateau of St. Polten. The path led uphill all the way, but the men set themselves light-Jieartedly to their task. And first of them all, with the Colonel a little way behind her, rode the Breslau school girl upon a cavalry saddle.

And as they went they came In sight of that which made them spur yet faster and more fiercely—the flames of a burning hou?s mounting redly to the skies. The heart of the maid throbbed violently.' Was the thing which she had done to be all In vain? Were the rescuers after all to arrive too late?

Not till the white coats of the cavalry hfcd surmounted the last rise, could they see the source of the flames. But they heard the rattling of small arms, the crackling of timbers, and the hoarse shouting of many men.

The tall columns of soaring fire made an awful flickering twilight among the gloomy forest glades. Presently the Hussars of the Black Bagle topped the brae, and there before them was the great house of St. Polten. which so long had stood unfinished, flaming to the skies, and the convicts running every way with torches and blazing pine faggots, like ants In a disturbed hillock of fir needles.

But the chalet of Alt Karl was still dark and untouched. A pile of faggots had been laid down in the porch under Trust's rosr-s, and was just beginning to flame up. The rattle of musketry rang about the house In a circle of fiery flashes. For the convicts had found more arms and ammunition In the burning chateau.

So busy were the besiegers that the cavalry were actually among them with the sword before they were aware. And then with wtld yells of terror the wretched men fled for the shelter of the woods, the horsemen riding them down mercilessly, so that but few escaped. For the marvellous light of the burning palace shone every way, even Into the densest thickets. And all that night the pursuers rode hither and thither, striking and killing along the woodland ways as far as the spring of St Martin's cliff.

Thus ended the leaguer of St. Polten. For several days the soldiers hunted high and low, until the whole band of the escaped convicts had been accounted for.

Within the chalet there bad been desperate work. Early In the engagement the Count had been wounded on the brow by a chance bullet: It was a flesh wound and he made little of It for Its own sake. But fierce anger at the indignity came upon him. and not for all the entreaties of Alt Karl would he for a moment leave the windows. So that at last the Jagdmelster, tied to his couch, had to content himself with preparing the guns for his master to fire. This he did with an ever darker and more silent fury as the night went on and the light of the burning chateau made his enemies plain In Its fierce glare.

The Count as he fired winged every bullet with a silent curse. "This for her who gave herself for our •akes." he saJd below his breath.

And at each discharge an enemy dropped out there on the green flamellt .fairway of the glade.

Presently there came to their ears, through the rattle of the musketry and the shouts of the Incendiaries, the unmistakable cavalry cheer and the clatter of disciplined steeds, then last of all the heady elation of the deadly charge. But one there waa that rode straight up to the door of the chalet and dismounted swiftly, minding neither friend nor foe.

The Count St. Polten-Vassima ran to open the door. tt was the little Truda who stood there, clear and fair In the great light which •hone from his burning castle. She looked down at her abort klrtle. and the girl who had ridden the cavalry charger at the head of the detachment stood blushing and ashamed before htm whom .she had risked life and honor to save. "I brought them," she said weakly, and theu began to cry as if her heart were broken.

But the Count of St Polten-Vassima clasped ttfe daughter of his Jagdmelster in bis arms without

word.

was fortnight later, and the Count had returned from Vienna. Ostensibly he had gone to have the plana prepared ft the new bouse, which he was to build by the heights near Martin's Loch, upon the plateau whence one can look down upon the red roofs of St. Polten.

Tet as fast as his feet would carry htm be hastened to the cottage, which had resu tsl Its perennial quiet after the terrors of the siege to which it bad been exposed. A* the Count came near he heard the ripple of a piano In the little salon. Oertrud waa singing a love song, quaint and old. a- the sound of ber vet-- brought back a*a'n the lonely feeling the heart of the Count.

Oertrud came sedately to the and asked him to enter, and would bate gone to find her father. But be took ber hand and kept it as be looked away over to U»

ii#iiiil®i

crest of the hill where his new chateau was to stand. "Truda," he said, "I have dome all the way from Vienna to ask if a young girl can love a glum useless fellow like me."

Gertrud's eyes were on the ground, and for a moment she did not answer, but her band shook in his. •'You must marry a great lady," she began at last, her voice quavering. "A Count of St. Polten-Vasslma can wed where he chooses. The Emperor himself has said it." "But," faltered Truda, compelling her rebellious'heart to be still, "there are ladles, beautiful and clever, in Vienna, in Paris, where you will go."

Tha Count laughed a little, and pointed up to the trees which nodded over the defile, at the bottom of which lay the perilous pass through which she had passed so lately. "Beautiful ladfes—clever ikdies—without doubt, little one. But which of these beautiful ladies would have risked Martin's Loch at blackest night for me? And which would have thrown herself down, bruising her fair hands on the white cliffs of St. Polten, all to save my worthless lifer' "It was for my father," whispered Truda, glancing at him Just once, with the ancient mischief quick in her eye.

But the Count caught her in his arms, and the two stood for a long minute far retired under the shade of the porch. "And now," said the Count when they had emerged again, "have you any more objections to urge, little Truda?"

But though he waited a long while little Truda had not any. (The End.)

THE CITY 8MITHY.

Ho Spreading Oheatnat Tree, bat Plctnretqae Sarro an dings Not I«eklng. "Under a spreading chestnut tree the yillage smithy stands," bat the cify smithy may be found in a variety of plaoea. It may perhaps be in a down town street devoted to commerce, with the bellows resting upon a framework overhead to save space, with the nozzle running into the forge at the end of pipe and the handle to the bellows hanging at the end of a rod or chain. It may be a forge up on the structure of the elevated road heating rivets in the air, or it may be on the seventeenth story of some lofty steel frame building under construction, and the coal for this smithy may be dumped alongside of it from a cart that has been hoisted from the street below at the end of a chain depending from a steam derrick.

Perhaps it is by the riverside making or mending irons for ships, or alongside the cable road in busy Broad way at night lighted by a flaring gasoline torch. It may be in a movable shanty set np where they are getting out rock tn make cellar space. Here they sharpen drill points, the hammn pinging on the anvil while the bouncing steam drill? close at hand are noisily pounding down through the reek.

There may be over it no spreading chestnut tree, but the city smithy does not lack picturesque surroundings, and the city blacksmith may easily be a mighty man. —New York Snn.

A Churming Lawn Costume. "A charming lawn costume, stamped at once with simplicity and smartness, is made of material that has a dark blue background with a hair line of white running through it," writes Isabel A. Mallon in Ladies' Home Journal. 'The skirt is quite plain, but on euch side of the center of the front width a dark blue taffeta ribbon starts from the belt and extends to the edge of the skirt, being caught about a quarter of a yard from the edge with a full rosette of white satin ribbon. The bodice is draped to the figure and has a sailor collar at the back made of the lawn and overlaid with embroidery cut to fit it. In front are two flaring revers of the lawn overlaid with embroidery in the same way. These are cut down sharply at the waist line and terminate in a belt of blue taffeta ribbon that is drawn to the back, where it falls in long ends, while it is caught just at the joining at the center of the waist line at the back with a flaring bow of whito satin ribbon. The stoek is of whito satin ribbon with a turned over collar of the embroidery, and at the back there is a blue taffeta bow that flares so much .it can be seen from tho front. The full sleeves shape in at the wrists. The hat is dark blue."

A Revived Fashion.

Paris designers are making a grateful princess gown resembling a directoire red in go te—a revived fashion handsomely improved upon. One model is of sage green etamine, of silky texture, with petticoat front of lustrous shot silk reflecting pink, green and pale gold shades. The large revers, stock collar and sleeve trimmings are of sage green velvet Small buttons of brown and gold fasten the narrow shirred -vest, and three very large ones to match are on either side of the waist portion beyond the points of the revers. Another model is cut out square in the neck, with guimpe, and full sleeves of Marie Antoinette brocade.

Ber Cycle Book.

The bicycle book is the latest, a pretty conceit which will doubtless find favor witli the fair devotees of the wheeL It is intended to be used as a sort of diary of one's trips and to record the speed and length of each ride. Like the nddresa book and the calling list book, which lr.ive been f.nr really useful, this littiv b*ck is -Me, Tho best of :ncv uM l.o Mid the e-.ivei ah 5

N, nt« ifa*h

cv. A i\:y r•.*. and ink it I* wall vrocKi be ju»t f.-r & ...

The Time for Building

Up the system is at this season. The 1 weather has made unusual drains upon vital force*. The blood has become impoverished and Impure, and all the functions of the body suffer In consequence. Hood's Sarsaparilla is the great builder because It is the One Tree Blood PurUk-r and nerve tonic.

Hood's PUJs become the favorite cathartic with all who use them. All druggists. 95c..

FOE LITTLE POLKS.

Skipping the Rope.

Winter time has fled away, Spring has had ber gentle sway, fiammer surely must be near, "When the skipping ropes appear,

With a skip, skip. And a trip, trip,. As thus we rise and fall.

In yard and street The little feet Are coming to the call!

Oh, so many tricks to do That our mothers also knew— "In the Front Door," "BakingBread,1 "Chase the Fox" and "Needle Thread.'

With a skip, skip,

-f 4 And a trip, trip, For so the leader saith y»' 9 With a hop, jump,

And a thump, thump. JUntil you're out of breath. 4 '5 Bear the counting, sure and slow

To a hundred they must go. Hot a hand or arm should swerve, While the rope describes its curve,

With a skip, skip, And a trip, trip, JJntil tho task is done t' With cheeks so red.

red,

And ruffled headBravo, my little one

Boys may leap and vault so high, But none waa ever known to try To master this soft, little spring That is so intricate a thing, 3.

With a skip, skip, And a trip, trip— ,r Oh, may I always hear

That pit pat pit That seems to fit .' This blossom time of year! —Anna R. Patten in St. Nicholas.

V, Indian Children.' ?*'***$ Although Iudian children have their gomes and good times as well as their more civilized brothers and sisters, they also have much hard work to do and are taught to help their poor tired mothers almost? as soon as they learn to walk. One of the principal duties of Indian children is that cf supplying their camp or village with water. These camps are always near a river or stream, for of course wandering tribes of Indians cannot have wells or cisterns, and from the river the children must carry up to the lodges all the water used in cooking

In this work they call to their aid their playmates, the dogs, always plentiful in Indian villages. To the collars of the ddgs are fastened two long, light poles, one on each side, that drag on the ground some distance behind them. On these poles, about half way to the ground, is fixed the kettle or earthen jar that is to be filled with water, "and then the dogs are driven down to the river.

Some of the larger boys have ponies, to which they attach heavier poles in the same way that tho light ones are fastened to the dogs, and on which they can carry as much as a barrel of water at a time.

At the river side the children have great fun while filling their various jars and kettles. They duck and splash each other, run, scream, laugh and often forget entirely that the village is waiting for its daily supply of water, until the shrill voice of some squaw mother warns them that they are neglecting their duty, and if they do not attend to it at once! they will have to suffer the conse-1 quences.—Detroit Free Press.

The Art of Studying.

A girl who entered the manual training school two months ago complains of the lessons she has to learn—so many pages of one study and so many of another. Just think of it! The actual number certainly appeared formidable, but an investigation would no doubt prove that what she really had to learn was a lesson of fair length. The secret of study in the higher branches is to read the pages assigned slowly aad carefully, making mental note of—or marking if yon dare not trust yotur memory—those parts which yon feel need to be learned by heart You will be astonished at the shortness of the list One reading will fix the incidents of ten pages cf his well in mind. The dates and nam wottld not fill half a page. The same true of spelling. Suppose your teacher gives you two or three pages from "Evangeline" or a history or geography. The way to learn the lesson is to select the words which have silent or doable letters, those involving ei or ie. Learn that list and you will have accomplished what your teacher intended son to da —Brooklyn Eagle?

Hard Pk|Mk

Jimny Jameson bad arrived at his eighth birthday and thought that it would be real nice to write a letter to his papa, and this is the way he began:

DIM PAPA—Wb«n«ver I

am tmpted to

do wrong, I think of yoo aad a*y, "Get tbw behind

me,

mten." —-Our Girls and Boya.

I I .1 I

ICEBERG PHENOMENA.

Their Fresenoe In Low Latitudes la SMIIJ Accounted For. The occurrence of ice in the comparatively low latitudes of Cape Horn and the Falkland islands is easily explained, says The Pall Mall Gazette, The ice has originally formed part of the great barJrier which, with very few breaks, surrounds the vast antarctic continent, rising to an average height of from 150 feet to 200 feet above and sinking from 1,100 feet to 1,400 feet below the level of the sea and having, moreover, a thickness of something like 1,200 feet or 1,500 feet. It is a solid perpendicular wall of ice formed by the descent over the lowlands into the sea of the ioe and snow which form on the mountains •inland, and when the forefronts are pushed into depths of about 300 or 400 fathoms large stretches are broken off and float cway northweard with the current When they start on their aimless career, fhey may be miles in extent, and though, as a rule, they break up by collision and erosion it is not at all unusual to encounter an island miles long in the neighborhood of the extreme ice limit

For instance, the Ooldinghame in this region passed about 200 bergs, one of yrhich was ten miles long. The Cutty Sark, again, in latitude 50 south, longitude 47 west, found by cross bearings and distanoe ran that the east side of one berg which she encountered was 19 miles long. At first the masses are straight, flat topped and horizontally stratified—altogether unlike those met with in the north. By the action of the waves they are cut at the water's edge into coves and caverns of a heavenly blue color. Then, as they collide or get melted away at the base by the action of the water, they turn over and shovr to the wandering mariner those fantasic shapes which simply beggar all deSpription. Naturally as they travel farther north they become smaller and still more strangely shaped and ultimately melt away. .f

The Feminine Scorcher.'

The feminine ficorcher is not an altogether lovely object Unless she intends to be a professional she should leave this form of amusement to men. A woman with her back doubled into a bowknot, her hat awry, her hair disheveled and her face scarlet with exertion is neither fascinating nq£„ftttractive. She takes on an anxious, worried look in her eyes, and has her muscles developed at the expense of her feminine grace and her complexion coarsened by the rude contact of wind and leather. Instead of exercise the scorcher invites exhaustion, which is sure to .follow in the wake of fast and fatiguing rides. l!he woman who has a passion for scorching loses half the pleasure of riding. She rushes along without taking time to contemplate the beauties of nature. -The melting hues of summer sunsets, the charm of the smiling landscape, are all lost upon the inveterate scorcher, whose sole ambition it is to do so many miles in a certain stipulated length of time. Besides, she does not take near as much care of herself as the trainer does of a valuable race horse.

She finally breaks down from sheer exhaustion and decides that her mission as a scorcher is finished.—Godey's Magazine.

Nothing Above the Table.

A populpr and well known lady of central Mississippi visited New Orleans at the last Mardi Gras for the first time. She was delighted with the city, but was considerably shocked at the "decolleteness" of some of the costumes at the balls.

One day while here she was entertained at a fashionable dinner, and upon her return to the house of the friend whom she was visiting she. was asked to describe some of the costumes worn. "What did Mrs. 0. wear?" said her friend. "I didn't look under the table, but she didn't have on anything above it" —New Orleans Times-Democrat.

A plumber in Bremen or Hamburg, by hard labor and in a favorable season, can make no more than $5.40 week.

THE HU5CULAR SYSTEM of eery wea^y thin or thin blooded person does its work with constant difBcultyand fatigue. They feel "worn," or tired out, ''run-down" or nervous.

fty cannot be equaled, testified to its merits.

mmtm*

Feeble people who are dyspeptic, find that exercise after a meal is sure to cause lessened power to digest food—because there is so little blood, and what there is, is carried off from the gastric organs to the muscles.

What is needed is plenty of blood, and that of the right kind. Dr.

Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery makes pare, rich blood, and to gain in blood is nearly always to gain in wholesomeflesh ap to the healthy standard.

Every one should have a certain surplus

Lofflesh

to meet the emergencies of stck-

iess to resist the attack of consumption, malaria and fevers. Thin blooded iple are always getting sick, and none of the organs of the body can get along without the food they require for work, which is, pure blood. To gain and to keep strength and flesh is the secret of health, usefulness and happiness. With new blood and refreshed nerves a confident feeling of returning health cOmes also.

Nervous manifestations, such as «leeplessons, nervous debility and nervous prostration are in nine cases out of ten "the cry of the starved nerves for food." If you feed the. nerves on pore rich Mood the nervous symptoms will cease. It is bad practice to pot the nerves to sleep with socalled celery mixtures, coca compounds or jtailt extracts what needed is a blood maker. The Discovery is composed of vegetable ingredients which have aa e»wid effect upon the stomach, liver, and blood making glands. For the cure of dyspepsia, indigestion, liver complaint, weakened vitality, and for pony, pale people, Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dfctcor

Thousands have

BACKACHE.

A Very Significant Indication of Organle De rangement. The back, "the mainspring of woman's organism," quickly calls attention to trouble by aching. It tells with other symptoms, such as nervousness, headache, pains in loins, and weight in lower part of body,blues and "all gone" feel-, ing, that nature requires assistance, and^l at once. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for twenty years has been the one and oply effective remedy in such cases. It speedily removes the cause and effectually restores the organs to a healthy and normal condition. Mrs. Pinkham cheerfully answers all letters from ailing women who require advice, without charge. Thousands of cases like this are recorded.

I have taken one-half dozen bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and it has relieved me from all pain. I cannot tell yon the agony I endured for years pains in my back (Oh, the backache was dreadful!) and bearing-down pains in the abdomen extending down into my limbs headache and nausea, and very painful menstruations. I had grown very thin, a mere shadow of my former Mil Now I am without a single pain and am gaining in flesh rapidly."—MATXII GLKNN, 1561 Dudley St., Cincinnati,

Sciatic Rheumatism Cured.

L. Wagner, Wholesale Druggist, Richmond. Va., says: "I had a fearful attack of Sciatic Rheumatism, was laid up almost two months: was fortunate enough to get MYSTIC CURE FOR RHEUMATISM. This cured me after doctor's prescriptions had failed to have any effect." Sold by Jacob Baur, Oook. Bell Black and all druggists, Terre Haute

Rheumatism Cured In a Day. "Mystic Cure" for Rheumatism and Neuralgia radically cures In 1 to 3 days. Its action upon the system is remarkable and mysterious. It removes at once the cause and the disease immediately disappears. The first dose greatly benefits. 75 cents. Sold by Jacob Baur, Cook, Bell & Black and all druggists, Terre Haute.

Note of Warning,

Indigestion produces inflammation and ulceration of the stomach, and these are the exciting cause of so many deaths from cancer of the stomach. SOUTH AMERICAN NERVINE is the most momentous cure for stomach troubles the world ever saw. There Is no case of Indigestion and stomach weakness which It will not cure. A sound stomach is never affected by cancerous growths. Save yourself by using this renowned cure which never disappoints. Sold by all druggists in Terre Haute.

FARHERS' BOILERS

Buy direct from us and SAVE MONEY. Write for samples and prices. Wo ship subject to Inspection.

Star Manufacturing Co.,

M1DDLEBURY, INI).

PPLICATION FOR LICENCE.

Notlco Is hereby Riven that will apply to the board of commissioners of Vliro county.

Indiana, at their June term. 1800, for lloensc

to sell spirituous, vinous and malt liquors ln^ a less quantity than a quart at a time, wltht the privilege of allowing the same to bo drank on my premises, for a period of one year. My place of business and the premises whereon said liquors are to bo sold and drank. Is located on the ground floor of the two story frame building on lot number 58. corner of Third and Railroad streets. In the town of San ford, Fayette township. Vigo county, and state of Indiana.

CHARLES E. MARRf.

C- & ZEEJ. X. ~EL. JR.

Of the NORTH. NORTHWEST and WEhT are reached most directly by the CHICAGO & EASTERN ILLINOIS R. R. Three through trains dally to CHICAGO, making direct connections to all pdlnts tn the above territory.

J. R. CONNELLY. General Agent.

& T. H. R. R.

Taking effect Sunday. May 3d, and until further notice, we will sell Sunday Excursion Tickets at rate of one fare for the round trip. Tickets limited to date of sale for return passage.

J. R. CONNELLY, General Agent.

Established 1851. Incorporated 1888.

Clift & Williams Co..

Successors to Ollft, Williams & Oo^

MANUrACTCKKHS OF

Sash, Joors, Blinds, Etc.

•V- AXD DEALERS IK

Lumber, Lath. hiugles, Giant

Paints, Oils

AND BUILDERS* HARDWARE,

Mulberry ?t.. Cor. Ninth.

J. H. WtLUAW. President. J. Si. Cijrr, Sec'y and Treas.

Nr. ft Mn. Hctry Katxei fcacfe,

Funeral Directors

And Embalmers. Livery and Board-

HAWAII Tl.ffiTllill

Trains marked thus run dally.

VANDALIA LINE. MAIN 1,1 :*K.

Arrive from the East.

West. Ex*. 1.30 am 1-i Mail & At?* 10.00 a

St. L. Llm* 10.00 a SI St. L. Ex*.. 2.28 pin 3 Mail & Ac. 6.30 11 Fast Mail*. 9.00

Arrive from the West.

12Cln. Ex*... 1.00a 6 N. Y. Ex*.. 3.30 am 14 Eff. Ac 9.30 a in 20 At-l'c Ex*..12.32 8 Fast Line*. 2.05 2 N. Y. Llm*. 5.05

52 St Joe Mall.6.90 am 54 S. Bend Ex.4.00

•3^

1/2

GALVANIZED STEELTANKS

Leave for the West.

7 West. Ex*. 1.40 a 15 Mail ife Ac*!0.15 am 5 St. L. Lim^'.iP.OS ii 21 St. L. Ex*.. 2.33 13 Eff. Ac t.0f 11 Fast Mall*. 0.0*

Leave for the East.

12Cln. Ex*... 1.10am #N\ Y. Ex*.. 3.25 »m 4 Mall & Ac. 7.30 a 30 Atl'c Ex*. .12.37 tu 5 Fast Lino*

2.10

2 N. Y. Llm* 5.10

MICHIGAN DIVISION.

Leave for the North.

Ar. from the North

51 T. K. Ex...10.55am 53T. U. Mall. 7.00pm

PEORIA DIVISION.

Leave for Northwest.

75 Peoria Mail 7.05 a 77 Decatur Ac 3.55

Ar. from Northwest.

78 Decat'r Ac.ll.OOa 70 Peoria Mall 7.00

EVANSVILLE & TERRE rfAUTE. NASHVILLE LINE. Leave for the South. 5 & N Llm*. 1.21 a 3 & Ev Ex*. 5.28 a 7 Ev Ac 10.20 a tn 1 Ev& I Mail* 3.15

Arrive from South.

6 O & N Llm* 2.44 a 2T11 E&x* .11.15 a na 80 Mixed Ac... 4.45 4 & ind Ex*tl.l0

EVANSVILLE & INDIANAPOLIS, Leave for South. Arrive from South. 33Mail & Ex..0.00am 49 Worth. Mix.3.30

48 TH Mixed.10.15 am 32 Matl & Ex. 3.15

CHICAGO & EASTERN ILLINOIS* Leave for North. 0 & Llm* 2.40 a 2TH&CE.V.11.20 am 10 Local Pass 5.00 4 E & Ex*. 11.20 pin

Arrive from North.

5C & N Llm*.. 1.16 a 3 & E Ex*. ..5.20 a 9 Local Pass .0.20 a 1 & Ev Ex.. .3.00

C. C. C. fit I -BIG FOUR. Going East. 36N Ex*....1.31 am 4 & Ex.8.00 am 8 Ex & Mall*.3.05 18 Knlckh'r* ..4.31

Going West.

&5StL Ex*... 1.32am 0 Ex & Mai 1*10.03 am 11 vS-W Llm*.. UK) 5 Mat toon Ac 7.05 pm

/ID THE,

p. SOUTH

ONI WAV TIOKITS AM SOLO

At Cents a Mile

louisvillb NA«MVlLL« N. N.

To individuals on the First Tue«dajj. and to parties of seven or more on the Third Tuesday of each month, to nearly all giints in the South and on special dates xcursion Tickets are sold at a little more than One Fare for the round trip.

For full information write to J. K. RIDGELY, H. W. Pass, Agent, CMcazo, III

P. ATMORE,

awl

Pass.

SENT FREE.

Write for County Map of the South to either of the above named gentlemen, or to P. SID JONBS, Pass. Agent, in charge of Immigration, Birmingham, Ala.

A FEW FACT£

Those who contemplate a winter's trip tat this amiable climate will bear hi rrilml tho

BIG FOUR ROUTE

is tho "Best Line" geographically and substantially from all points East, N'rtiieasV North. Northwest and West. Solid trains or magnificent Wagner Jluffet Sleeping Oars, Buffet Parlor Care, elegant Coaches niui f)lnIng Cars dally from New V'ork. MmTnn. Huffulo. Cleveland. Columbus. Sandusky. Chicago. St. Lou IN. Peoria. Indianapolis find Intermediate points to Cincinnati, where direct connection is made In Central I'nloii Station without, transfer across the city, with 1 hrough trains of Pullman Sleeping Cars to Jacksonvllle. via the Queen »v Crescent Route and Louisville & Nashville Railway.

For full particulars rail on agent "Big Four Route" or address

E. E. SOUTH, General Agent, D. B. Martin, Gen. Pass, tc Tkt. Agt. E. O. McCormlck. Pass. Traffic Mgr.

HALF BIZC or BOX.

OZZONI'S

COMPLEXION POWDER

tuui been MM standard for forty yssrs and is mora popular to-d«r than evwr bctor*. Pozzo.\r§ is tlM Meal eomplezlon powan—benefit ring, rvfrasfaln#, cleanly, bsattbfal and A dslleaia. Invisible protection to the face WHhev«i7besofP0ZZ02fPfsiiisr •Urrat ScovM'a GOLD PI FF

BOX tm fftvea free mt chtrgs, AT DBUGOI8T8 JAM FANCY STORKS.

111 I-

A£t., LonisTille, Ky,