Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 26, Number 49, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 30 May 1896 — Page 7

The Mystery of the Laughlin .Islands.

ICoarrnfUED FROM SIXTH PAGE

''Well, you witch," and Locke seized her hands In his and looked down Into the handsome, mocking face, "and did 1 not plan the whole affair and carry you off beautifully?" "Why, you great stupid! I arranged the •whole matter but you, by your clumsiness, Viet hajf your crew, including that little worm of a surgeon, know all about it and now, because you have had to take on board half his friends and their friends, you want to take credit for spoiling my plans. Jack, you have bungled the matter,"

Captain Locke looked very uncomfortable, and pulled bis whiskers vigorously. "I don't know how It came out, Miriam. I was obliged to take the second mate and Blackburn into the plot—they suspected what we were up to from the first." "Well, we won't argue about the matter let us make our arrangements." "All very fine. What are the arrangements to be?" "Leave everything to me. Come sbme-. where where we can talk, and I will tell you what to do "You win take command of the ship, eh?" said Captain Locke, playfully. "Precisely, my ducky."

He laughed, and then went below, followed by the woman. As they passed Blackburn, sitting at the cabin table, drlnkI Ing rum and water, she looked over at him, and said, sweetly— "It Is a beautiful night why dou't you go on deck again.Mr. Blackburn?"

The little surgeon looked St her, and again smiled. In wea?.:l like manner. «*c--rse, Mrs. Morgan, if you wish It."

Twenty-eight days later, at four o'clock in tho afternoon, the Resolution was off a itroup of nine low lying, densely vegetated coral Islands. Tho land had been sighted about noon, about ten miles away on the lee beam, and Captain Locke had immediately bore down for It. But tho breeze that day had no heart In It and at two o'clock, with the land still three miles distant, the ship lay rolling about In a dead calm. Sometimes, as she rose to the long sweeping roll of the southeast trades, those on board caught a momentary glimpse of the snow-white beach that fringed the lee side of the nearest Island. Back from the beach line was a dense forest of cocoanut palms, with here and there a cluster of the grey* thatched houses of a native village.

At two o'clock Captain Locke came on deck, and took a long look at the land. Then he went below and sent up word for Mr. Barker, the mate, to come below.

Mr. Barker has not yet been Introduced. He was an elderly man, a rough, out yet quiet-spoken, old-fashioned salt, who had been a long time in pickle, and looked It.

When the mate entered the cabin. Captain Locke was seated at the table studying a chart, and occasionally look tag at a close-ly-written sheet of foolscap. "Sit down, Barker," said Captain Locke, with a quick, evasive sort of glance at the weather-tanned features of his subordinate and then, leaning back In his chair and thrusting his hands in his pockets, he spoke rapidly, with his eyes turned away from those of the man to whom he was talking. "Barker," he began, "I have sent for you to tell you our plans, and I want you to fall in with them, and let us have no bother." "Aye, aye, sir. Thank you kindly. You "tve beprn very good to me anything you |pase. *Very well. Do you know these Island'. JR*? Do you know anything of the people?" "I suppose they are savage, like the rest eat shipwrecked sailors, but safe enough to tit Into for wood and water If the boats' are well armed and keep their weathey© lifting." "Oh, no, Barker, you are quite mistaken about these particular Islands. I know all about them" (this was a lie). 'Why, man," and he looked at the paper he held In his hand, "these islands are well known.

Those Dutchmen. Le Maire and Schouten, discovered 'em In 161«—nearly two hundred years ago—anchored here, and stayed a month (Mr so refitting" (another lie). "Then Captain Cook spent a week there, and some of his men ran away, being so much tatfen with the amiable character of the natives" (more lies) "then the .Scarborough transport called here on her way from New South Wales to Batavia a few years ego" (the one true Item), "and 1 heard the master of her say that the people Are the finest lot of natives be ever fell across. You see his report of the place gives the correct position—latitude 9 degrees 19 minutes S seconds 8,, and longitode 153 degree* SO minutes. Damned smart fellow, the master of the Scarborough. I knew him when I was running to the West Indies In the Elllah. "Yes, of course," assented the mate. *'You ere, *lr. 1 know nothing of tho** parts, not having bees here before. But what might you be a-eoasidertag of, air? We has rv"ty of water aboard, sir." **T' Is It." and Captain Lock* shifted uneasily in his seat and his fingers toyed •with the pencil be heM hi his band then. *ith hts eyes beet upoa the paper before

Lai, be resumed, "You see. Barker, wbea au told me your sad *t«»or. I was—damme it I wasn't—very much toaebed aad yoor

TOR, BY GOD, I MIGHT GET BACK YET, AND WHEN I DO, LOOK OUT!"

appeal to me to rescue your daughter, so unjustly transported- to Mew South Wales, determined me to make the attempt. But, damme, Barker, I did not bargain to take away a whole shipload of convicts besides your daughter." "No, sir. Ood knows we are indeed grateful to you for what you have done." "Very well," and again Captain Locke's eyes wandered, but never sought those of the anxious mate. "Now, I don't want to remind you of what I have done for you. But it has become necessary now that you should do something for me." "Most a-willingly, sir. Why, sir, I will do anything you ask." "Quite so, Barker. Tou see the case is this"—and then for the first time Captain Locke's wavering eyes made a bold effort, and looked into the mate's. "You come to me in England with a very »ad story, and offer to give your life auJ your fortune— such as it is—and all the rest of it, if I will carry away your convict daughter. Damme, man, you touched my feelings most damnably. Well, after we get to sea, you hand me a hundred guineas to work the oracle with the official people at the Settlement. You quite understand. Barker, that I am a gentleman. I am not the man to pocket money for the service I have rendered you, eh? and then, conscious that In this matter he was telling the bare truth. Captain Locke's eyes looked straight into the mate's working features. "Oh, yes, sir, I know you are above such a thing as that." "Very good. I go to all sorts of trouble,

•and get your daughter on board but through this business I get hopelessly entangled with this Morgan woman and her gang, with the result that I have to bring her off and five men as well so that 1 have seven convicts on board." "I am very sorry, sir. I thought that that—that you took some pleasure in Mrs.

Morgan's—in Mrs. Morgan's company." "Oh, well, of course, she is very well and I made some sort of love to her while we were at Sydney but—devil tnke the woman!—she fell so hopelessly In love with me, that I have been forced to take her and half the Infernal Settlement on board to please her." "I am very sorry, sir, that I have got you into such a mess, sir what can b« done?" "That is what I am coming to. The fact Is this, the whole crew, led on by the second mate and surgeon, have got frightened, and, by the Lord Harry, I'm frightened myself. I can't take these people to England—we should be ruined."

Ths mate'a face paled visibly, and he half rose to his feet and then sat down agalnt. Hitherto his humility had been painful for even Locke to witness. He had been ready to fall at bis commander's feet in gratitude for the restoration of his daughter. Now. his honest soul was tortured by a horrible doubt. Placing both his shaking hands on the table, he gazed with an expression of Intense anxiety into Locke's shifty eyes. "Not to England!" he said, with a catch In his breath. "No, pot to England. I am going to land theme here—every one of them. All hands Insist upon it. It has got to be done."

Barker sprang to his feet. "My Ood! you can't be such a villain, Captain Locke! My daughter shall go to England! You don't mean to say that you would betray us Uks this?"

The man had changed. All his former servility hsd disappeared, and a dang&ous look came Into his eyes. Locke began to get frightened, and looked It, although he had a loaded pistol In the breast of his coat. "Oh. come, Barker, I can't stand that sort of language. I am master of this ship you know." "But your promises? What Is to become of my unfortunate daughter? Good Ood! Captain Locke, would you land her among cannibals? Better for heir had she never escaped from the ^Settlement if this Is to be her fate."

He had come round to Locke's end of the table now, and waa standing beside him, speaking quietly enough, but yet with suppressed anger, and tear struggling tor mastery within him. "Now, now, Barker, that Is nonsense. I can assure you that not the slightest harm will come to any one landing here. The natives are quiet, woulan't hurt a child. And your daughter, with the others, can remain here until the next ship comes along—a matter of a few months—and thea get away again as shipwrecked people. Anyhow, I can't and won't risk any more, and take these people further."

The old seaman passeu his band across bis brow in a dased manner, and then spoke In husky tones. "Captain Locke, for God's sake, sir! Look here, sir, I have struggled and slaved and saved my every penny to raise that hundred to get my daughter away from u.at convict bell ... and BOW, just as we have met after three long years, you would part as again!"

Locke, still seated In his chair and feeling the butt of hts pistol, screwed up courage enough to look Into Barker's face. "Certainly not. You win go with her."

Ths mate stepped back and drew a deep wreath. "You diinned scoundrel! May Ood Almighty punish you for this." and then without another word he turned on his heel and walked out of the csbio.

A minute after Locke followed and gave orders to the second mate to lower away the waist whaJeboat, juwnbM near the f*dder was a party of lu* men and ose TOman. getting ready to leave the ship.

The woman was Barker's daughter What fear offenos had been few wtifcfc she

'•«sfeiieMi

TEBBE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, MAT 30, 1896.

was transported to Botany Bay does not here matter. She was tall and dark like Mrs. Morgan, but not beautiful like her.

This was the first time she had been seen on deck In daylight during the twentyeight days' voyage from Sydney Cove. She had ate and drank and slept in her father's cabin, waited upon him with the tendered solicitude, and he lying upon the cabin deck just beneath her bunk bad pleasantly dreamed of the happy life they would lead together once more in England. Only at night time, when it was her father's watch, would she come on deck, and then the timid, shrinking creature would sometimes remain with him till he was relieved, fleeing below, however, on those few occasions when either Locke or Mrs. Morgan had come on deck.

The boat was ready, so the second mat* reported to Locke in a whisper. Silence had been maintained so far. The crew, gathered for'ard In a group, were looking sourly at the five men and the woman, when Barker stepped out of the cabin, carrying a bundle of clothing.

For a moment he looked at the men for'ard and then spoke. "Well, lads this is a poor way to serve me like this. If you are honest men you would stand by me, if only for the sake of an innocent woman."

Some mutterings followed, but none of the men answered. The old mate gazed scornfully at them for a moment or two and then stepped over to the group by the ladder and took his daughter's hand. Suddenly he stepped out again and looked up to Loc^|_whg jtgod at the beak of the poops

-Vyi

"Where is that woman, Morgan, Captain Locke? Why is she not here with us to share our fate? If these five people are escaped convicts and endanger your safety, how does it fall out that she, who is also a convict, remains on board?"

Locke descended to the main deck and came so close to Barker that those near him i^mld not hear what he was saying, and answered— "She remains with me get into the boat, and let us have no more fuss, or I will not answer for your safety." "You villain!" the other exclaimed, "I understand you now. I see through your infernal plot. I have heard of the lying yarn you have told the crew. But I am grad that woman of yours remains with you. She is not fit to be ndar my daughter. But don't make too certain John Locke, that you have won for, by God, I might get back yet and when I do, look out." "Into the boat, all of you," said Loclce, turning away.

They went down the side, the five convicts, then Barker and his daughter, the painter was let go, the ship's sails trimmed to catch a faint puff that began to ripple the glassy surface of the water, and then the boat pulled shoreward in the fastgathering darkness

To be Concluded.

Lady UlessliKjton.

"The most gorgeous Lady Blessing ton," as sbo was christened by her very old admirer, Dr. Parr, has long since passed into the regions of oblivion for the general world. As an authoress she never succeeded in making any mark, though sh* worked at the business as hard as any of her successors of the present day. Her novels were many and fashionable, Mrs. Gore like in their method anrl filled with strange and wandering scraps of French. She edited books of beauty for fancy clients and at fancy prices, and when The News was first startc! under the editorship of Charles Dickens she was offered am engagement a purveyor of fashionable intelligence and asked £800 a year for' She was o&crcd cither £400 as a certainty, or £250 for six months on approval, and confidently chcse the latter, with the melancholy result at the end of the term—Dickens having in the meantime retired frcm his uncongen \1 work, and John Porster having accepted his post ad interim—she was informed that her services were no longer wanted.

She fought for her hand £ard enough in iater days, poor lady, after years oi "Arabian Nights' luxury with her magnificent husband, but we fear that her position in the literary world wis not at any time one of solid securi./. Privately she lived under a cloud from tho scandal which always connected her name with Count d'Orsay, and, we suppose, not without reason. At all events, they never appear to have taken any steps to defend themselves against the charges of papers like The Age, which anticipated a similar class of journi is that sprang up in our own day, and rather suffered judgment by default— London Spectator.

Magnetised Corset Steels.

"Every ri.iy something new is found about electricity and its effects," said Mr. Pay of the Southern'Pacific. "Do you know that nine-tenths of the umbrellas that men carry nowadays are magnetised? Well, they are, and all that is necessary to prove this is to apply the point of your knife or, better still, a small pen point against the steel rib. The attraction is very perceptible, and it is caused by the carrying of the article inside of the electric cars. The umbrella is rested upon the floor near the motors, and the proximity of the metal causes a certain quantity of the fluid to find a permanent lodgment in the ribs. "Carrying out the idea, it is very likely that the corset steels of the ladies are similarly affected. Think what the consequences would be if a young man with steel cuff buttons should hug a girl with magnetised corset steels!"— New Orleans Times Democrat s* if

Vrfetabl* Froptrtkc

it mmybewell to mention that an enuwenfc physician who has been investigating the properties of the different vegetables announces that a diet of carrots ameliorates harshness of character and reduce* nervous irritability. Pe«M create fatty tissue and encourage jcycusness, while turnips have just the opposite effect Celery taken in excess causes eye trouble, while cabbage is beneficial in pulmonary ailment^ and lrtmee aiurf as a sedative owing to the contained in its milky juice, wluch tot^a the skin clear and fresh. Red beets blood producing and will add plumpness to the thinnest form, providing tlwy are boiled tender.—New fork JournaL

PILLOW HOLDER.

Comfort Grataftd to the Sleepless and Best to the Invalid.

Those who have known the misery of many sleepless nights will appreciate this device, which insures not only a comfortable and perfectly stationary pillow by night, but a restful position while sitting up during illness or convalescence. The pillow holder is really a small mattress of flejable wire mesh, at either end of which are springs, which securely grasp and hold in position the portion placed on the wire. This is hung on brass knobs fixed to the side rails of a separate frame, which may be moved from one bedstead to another without any fixing. Both horizontal and slanting rails are provided, so that the pillow holder suspended upon them may be either at the first position for sleeping upon or at a comfortable inclination for supporting the back when sitting up.

When a more upright position is desired, the highest knobs on the rail are employed, or a perfectly level one is obtained by using the lowest ones of alL In cases of injury to the spine, this lat4^1

'•&*

ter position is most comfortable. At either end of the wire mesh springs or clips are attached, which hold the pillow firmly, and, moreover, obviate the discomfort of a hollow in the center, since all the fullness goes there. The same advantage may be obtained by merely placing the pillow holder on the bed or on the bolster, but the suspending of the same from the rails gives not only additional comfort and ease to pain racked portions of the body, but it also provides ventilation, since the wire mesh thus only slightly presses upon the bed.

As a bed rest the pillow holder is equally satisfactory. Without moving •he frame from the bed on which it has been used at night it may be detached from the horizontal rails and hung from the knobs on the inclined ones. By adding one or two pillows above the one inserted in the clips a most delightful rest for the back is provided, and one top pillow resting in its upper portion against the back of the bed makes an ideal head rest. For packing or removing, the frame comes quickly to pieces by unfastening the six nuts at the ends of the bars of iron, and when put together again they should be turned with a pair of pliers to tighten them.—Philadelphia Times.

"'-'•A Pleasant tt«mlnder'

A letter received this last week has, in-plaoe of the conventional monogram, letter or address, a tiny violet passed through a band made by cutting two slits in the left hand upper corner of the paper. This held it securely and gave the appearanoeof fancy stationery. It is an idea which deserves to be copied. There is no silent message which can say so much to a friend at a distance as a wild flower. Be careful in pressing the same, and the smaller the flower the prettier it will be for such a purpose. Forgetmenots and four leaf olo* vers have the sentiment of generation* attached to them, but any flower conveys the wish, Would you were here to share with me the pleasures of the garden or the fields. "—Brooklyn Eagle.

Uberty, Kqaality and Fraternity. liberty igjrf no value in itself, but is valuable* only as a means to equality, and equality that did not eventuate in fraternity would perish. Equality will enlarge itself to the bonds of humanity as fast as people learn that in likeness there is the only rest and oomfort and pleasure that men can know, and fraternity will come as a result of the same oonviction.—W. D. Howells in Century.

BANKRUPTCY

—of the physical being is the result of drawing incessantly upon the reserve capital of nerve force. The wear, tear and strain of modem life are concentrated upon die nervous system. The young men of our day become sufferers from nervous debility or exhaustion, nervous prostration or weakness. This may be the result of too much mental worry and excitement, or the result of bad practices and excesses, or pernicious habits, contracted in youth, through ignorance. They feel irritable, weak and nervous with such distressing symptoms as backache, dizziness, shooting j»u» in head or chert, sometimes indigestion. The middle-aged men, as well, suffer from exhaustion, loss of manly power, low spirits, impaired memory, and maay derangements of mind and body. The ill-used brain is morbidly wide awake whetr the overworked business man attempts to find test in bed.

The physicians and specialists of the Invalids' Hotel and Sargfcal Institute devote their best energies to reclaiming and restoring such unfortunates to health and happiness. They have written a book of i6B treating of these maladies and setting a rational means of home-treatment for their core. It Is sent seem rely sealed, in plain envelope, on receipt of IO cents Sat postage.

Address WOSLD'S DTSPRMSASV MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, No. 66t Main Street, BaP fak, N. Y.

DOMESTIC MARTYRS.

Lots of women suffer constantly, r.nd'seldom utter complaint Good men rarely know the pain endured by the women of their own household, or the efforts they make to appear cheerful and happy when they ought to be in bed, their suffering is really so great

Our habits of life and dress tell sadly upon women's delicate organizations.

They

ought to be told just where1 thedanger lies, for their whole future may depend npon that knowledge, and how to' overcome it

ipiW-

There is no need of our describing the experiences of such women here, they are too well known by those who have suffered, but we will impress upon every one that these are the never-failing symptoms of serious womb trouble, and unless relieved at once, a life will be. forfeited.

Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound never fails to relieve the distressing troubles above referred to it has held the faith of the women of America for twenty years.

It gives tone to the womb, strengthens the muscles, banishes backache and relieves all pains incident to women's diseases.

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. Cook, Bell «x Black aud all druggists, Torre Haute.

A 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, Terro llaute.

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 NEUVINE is the most momentous cure for stomach troubles the world ever saw. There is no case of Indigestion and stomach weakness whlch lt will not cure. A sound stomach is never affected by cancerous growths. Save yourself by using this renowned cure whicli never disappoints. Sold by all druggists ii. Terre Haute.

PPLIOATION FOR LICENCE.

Notice Is hereby given that I will apply to le board of commissioners of Vigo county. Tndlana. at their June term, 1896, tor license to sell spirituous, vinous and malt liquors in a less quantity than aq art at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on my premises, for a period of one year. My place of business and the premises whereon said liquors are to be 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 Sanford, Fayette township, Vigo county, and state of Indiana.

CHARLES E. MARRS.

FITS CURED

{FrmV.&JowinlqfiredMne.)

ProtW.H.Peeke,who makes a specialty of Epilepsy, has without doubt treated and cured more esses than say living Physician his success

Established 1801. Incorporated 1888.

Olift & Williams Co..

Successors to Clift, Williams &, Co.,

MASUTACTCRER8 OR

Sash Doors, Blinds, Etc,

AND DEALERS

Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Glafttr Paints, Oils/

,• AND BUILDERS' HARDWARE, Mulberry St., Cor. Ninth J. H. WILLIAMS, President.

SALESMEN WANTED

Pushing, trustworthy men to represent us .i the sale of our Choice Nursery Stock. Specialties controlled by us. Highest,Salary or Commission paid weekly. Steady emoloyment the year round. Outfit free exclu* ve territory experience not necessary big pay assured workers special Inducements to beginners. Write at once for particulars to

ALLEN NURSERY CO

ROCHESTER. N. Y.

NASAL

RAILROAD TIME TABLE Tliv

Trains marked thus run dally.

VANDALIA LINE. MAIN I.INK.

Arrive from the East.

West. Ex*. 1.30 a 15 Mall & Ac* 10.00 a 5 St. L. Lira* 10.00 am 21 St. L. E.x*.. 2.28 3 Mail & Ac. 6.30 11 Fast Mail*. 9.00

Arrive from the West. ISCIn. Ex*.,. 1.00am UN. Y. Ex*.. am 14 Eff. Ac 9.30 am 20 Atl'e Ex*..12.33 pm 8 Fast Line*. 2.05 2 X. Y. Lim*. 5.05

Kccursion

Is astonishing. W

have heard of cases of 30 yesrs'standing cured by him He publishes a vslnable work on this dhwase which •ends with a large bottle of his absolute care, free to any (Offerer who may send their P.O. and Express address. We advise anyone wishing a cure to address, Prof. W. H. PEEKS, F.D., 4 Cedar St, New York.

CATARRH

ISA

LOCAL DISEASE and Is the result of colds and sudden climatic changes.

It can be cured by a pleasant remedy which is applied directly into the nostrils.

ELY'S

CREAM BALM

COLD '"i HEAD

Allays Pain atu£ inflammation. Heals the Xorts. Protect* fthe Membrane from Cold*. Restates the Sense* of Taste and Smell. The Balm Is quick IT ihorbed and gives relief at once. Price 30 cents at Iru*glst« or by mail. KLY BROTHER*.« Waiyn St.. New York.

C. F. WILLIAM, D. D. S.

DENTAL PARLORS,

Corner Sixth and Main Streets. TEBBE HAUTE, IXD.

Leave for tho West.

7 West. Ex*. 1.40 am 15 Mail & Ac*10.15 a •ft t?t. L. LIm*.

19.05 a

21 St. L. Ex*.. 2.33 m. 13 Eff. Ac 4.05 11 Fast Mall*. 9.04

Leave for the East.

12Cln. Kx*... 1.10am ii X. Y. Ex*.. 3.25 a 4 Malt & Ac. 7.30 a a) AtlY Ex*. .12.37 8 Fast Line* 2.10 2 N. Y. Lim* 5.10

MICHIGAN DIVISION.

Leave for the North. Ar. from tho North

52 St Joe Mnll.ft.20 am 51 T. II. Ex.. .11.10 a 54 S. Bend Ex.4.00 53 T. H. Mail. 7.00 ra

PEORIA DIVISION.

Leave for Nort hwest. Ar. from Nort hwest.

75 I'eoria Mail 7.08 am 78 Peeat'r Ac. 11.00 am 77 Decatur Ac 3.55 pm 70 Peoria Mail 7.00

EVANSVILLE & TERRE HAUTE. NASHVILLE LINK. •Leave for the South. Arrive from South. 5 & N Lim*. 11.40 3 O & Ev Kx*. 5.3^ a 7 Ev Ac 10.10 a in 1 Ev& I Mall* 3.15

(5 & Lim* 4.45 a 2THE&X* .11.00am 80 Mixed Ac.. 4.45 4 & 1 nd Kx*l 1.10

EVANSVILLE & INDIANAeoLIS. Leave for South. I Arrive from South. 33 Mail & Ex.. 0.00 am 40 Worth. Mix .3.30

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

CHICAGO & EASTERN ILLINOIS. Leave for North. Arrive from North. 6 O & N Lim* 4.50 a 2 T11 & Ex.11.20 am 8 Local Pass 3.00 4 E & Ex*. 11.35

3 O & E Ex*... 5.30 am 0 Local Pass ..'..25 a 1 & Ev Ex.. .3.00 5 O & N Lim*. 11.35

C. C. & I.-BIG FOUR. Going EUST,. Going West.

36 N Ex*....1.31 am 4T 11 & CEx.H.OOii 8 Ex & Mail*.3.05 18 Knk'kb'r* ..1.31 pin

85 St Ex*... 1.32 a 9 Ex Jfc MallMO.03 am 11 S-W Llni*.. 1.33 ft Matt'oon Ac 7.05 pm

TO THE,

SOUTH

feft ?T I

At Cents a Mile

PROM TMS MOHVM even »HI

IOUWVILM NASMVILLS M.N.

To Individuals on the First Tucsdafytad to parties of seven or more on the Tuesdsy of each month, to nearlv all

ints in the South and on special dates Tickets are sold at a little more than One Fare for the round trip.

For fall Information write to

I. K. RIDGELY, IT. I. PaH. Agent, mm, C. P. ATIORE, QUI Pan. Alt., LoiMt, IT.

fan

SENT FREE.

Write for County Map of the South to either of the above named crentlemea, or to P. 8n JONBS,Pass. Agent, in charjpe of Immigration, Birmingham, Ala.

A FEW FACTS

Those who contemplate a winter's trip t* this amiable cl mate will bear In mind the

BIG FOUR ROUTE

Is the "Host Lino1 ffttwraphically and substantially from all points East. Northeast, North. Northwest and West. Solid trains or

magnificent Buffet

I'I

ins: fuTo. CagO,

J. M. CLIFT, Sec'y and Treas.

aprner Buffet Bleeping Oars, lor Oars, elegant Coaches and pin

ing Cars daily from New York. Hostan, Buf-__-o. Cleveland. Columbus. Sandusky, Chicago. St. Louis, Peoria, Indianapolis and lo

ST. I/)&id,

a wiiih mm ill"

termediate points to Cincinnati, where direct connection Is made In Central Union Station without transfer across the city, with through trains of Pullman Sleeping Cars to Jacksonville. via the Queen & Crescent Route and Louisville & Nashville Railway.

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

E. E. SOUTH, General Agent,

D. B, Martin, Gen.

PASS,

ft Tkt. Afft*

EL O. McCormlck, Pa*s. Traffic Mgr.

4%-half mzM of eox

JZZONI'S

COMPLEXION POWDER!

I bos been the standard for forty years and' to mors popular to-dar than ever before. POZZOXI'g is the Ideal eompleaion powder—beautifying. refreshing, cleanly, beautiful and harmless.

A delicate. tnvMble prwtwtton to the tsos. I WKhcverrboxetrnzosrasruri •UeMrt.Rmlirs «OLD PllRT

BOX Is glrea free of ebairge. AT DBUOOI8T8 am FANCY STORES.