Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 27, Number 34, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 20 February 1897 — Page 7

CHANGING DAYS.

Boon the days that hide behind The little bedroom window blind* They that come and peep within, Eyes from dreamy sleep to win, Boon they'll bear a different face, Soon they'll wear another graoe. We shall groet them open eyed, Though behind white hills they hide. Wo shall find them gone away, Oh, so early, while we play. But just now, "betwixt, between," Grass grows yellow, grass grows green. Days are short or days are long As the cloud flocks closer throng Or the gray cloud curtains rise. Showing sunsets to our eyes, Sunset clouds and lights that lie Trailing in the western sky. While at dask the wind, grown bold, Plucks the loosened leaves of gold. —Rudolph F. Bunner in St. Nicholas.

THE BANK MYSTERY.

"I've oomo, judge, to ask If you'll let me toll you whot no one on earth don't kDOW but me—'bout that bank mystery. "Yea, thank y#a, I will

Hit

led

down. A

fire feels good on a night like this. 'Tain often such as I have a chance at this kind of oomfort and luxury. "What do I know about the bank mystery? Land sakes, judge, time thoy opened the bank that day ton years ago and found the bank vault broke into and the safe blowed up and not a dollar gone I could have told it all. The people of Tiverton ain't done talking and wondering 'bout It yet, and thore ain't never been no one living as could tell *~bat it all meant but me. "I brought some papers—hero they are, judge—whero it's all written down, and I can swear to it if you like. I don't want them never used, though, unless I die and something comes up as would make it best for my family to know, though there's things in it I'd ruthor die than havo 'em know. If it's all the same to you, judgo, I'd like to tell it to you. Seems like I'd get rid of a load and would bo happior and die easior feeling I'd spoken it all out to one living human. "You'll be glad to listen? That's good of you. I knowed you was a kind man and a just ono. That's why I come to you. "No, thank you, I don't smoko. I put all that money away for my wlfo and children. "Do you hear that storm? Outside seems like all tho evil powers was lot loose, You can't juJgo 'bout it hore. It comos kind of muffiedlike through thoBe thiok curtains, and it don't shako this groat house as it does some. "It's this kind of night as makes men huddle together, inrio«

ujul

pfan how to

got i^fch and ....-no things such as the likes of you. I've been through it all, know. I've felt as If I had as good a right to 'em as any one, and I was bound to havo 'em too. I warn't brought up to no trado nor nothing, and fair means soeming to fail I took to tho other.

Yes, judge, I started out in lifo a thief and a robber. I prospered fairly in a small way, and no one didn't catch up with me for some timo. Then I joined a gang in for anything. Lord, but it was fascinat ingt It was like drink. I couldn't give it up, und I oouldn't get enough of it. I was in prison and out then, tho old story, till I married and begun to have little ones. "Then, Lord knows what holpod me— something did—and for the sako of my wifo and children I broke loose from everything and camo hero, where no one didn't know me, to (start over again. I had some money and opened tho restaurant just opposito tho hank. "Long as I didn't read the papers I got on well. But lot mo soo thorn, and I'd hunt through 'cm for tho robberies, and I'd bo crazy for awhile, aching to bo in it all again. Seeing 'bout my old palsgotting in trouble didn't make no differonoo. "Timo camo, though, when I begun to enjoy lifo differently and to fool mysolf more respectable. Tho lovo for tho old life begun to go till I could roud about it without gotting all flrod up. I thought then I was a1! right. "Then they come hero, part of tho gang I'd Iwlonged to. First I knowed of it was soeing 'oin In the restaurant I s'pioioned they weren't here for no good, and it most took my broeth away. Thoy knowed me quick enough, too, and nothing wouldn't do but I must join 'om. I was tho very man they wanted. I could help 'om, and I was bound to 'om. 'Twos tho biggest thing they'd undertaken yet—tho bank. They'd como on to examine the situation, knowinr that Mr. Durkoe, tho new mill owner, would make a big payment soon and the money for it would bo in tho bauk hore. If there worn't anything olso, nhat would bo a big hou1 —a haul worth huving—and mo being hoio decided 'em. "I do think the dovil brought nil his friends and relations with him that night to tempt, ma I forgot how to go to sloeo and Just couldn't stay in bed. I wonder I warn't in tatters by morning with tho devil tugging at mo as ho did and trying to keep me out of the room wliore my sleeping children lay. "Lord, it makes me creep and porspire all over now to think of it. "You tie©, them hank people comoovor to luy placo for lunch Iwst part of tho time. and thoy all knowed my littlo people, and tho mill people knowed 'em too. My olt'boy worked in the mill, and they'd boon as kind as could bo when ho's sick. Christmas timo they's good to him, too, and there warn't bank officer hut. had remembered my littlo people, even to the watchman. iSeeinod like robbing my own people somehow. I'm bound not to in form on tho gang, and they's bound to rob the bank, but I cursed 'em in my heart for coming just when I was getting rid of the old life for good and all. 'Twos awful! "Well, judgo, y°u know how them rooms over tho bank was rented to start a newda I ly paper. I made 'em swear solemn r* my name warn't to appear nowhere. I'c. plan it all out and give 'em points and be on hand at the last, but I had to be cautious. "They found out when the money was to be paid at 'greed on tho night before for the robbery. I had it all mapped out (or 'om where and how they was to loosen tip the boards of the floor in their room above, so we could break through and lower ourselves into tho vault when the time ootu& Then, you see. we'd only havo the cafe to get into and the great iron door between us and the watchman. "Everything was ready, and wo was pretty sore the money was paid. "Do you hear that storm now. judge?

to themselves. 'Twas

fortuno sure thin time, and they'd all be on the way to oomfort and safety before day. I ain't never ween 'em so excited. Nothing hadn't gone *rung, and nothing couldn't now. "We bad sentinels stationed mund to give tiro alnrin, but there warn't mcrh danger un a night like that.

"We had planned so as to have the door of the safe ready to blow open when the watchman went down to the cellar to see to his fires. I knowed the time of night he did so, seeing him often from my bouse across the way through the window of the bank. But to make sure we stationed a man where he could give the signal at the proper time. With the watchman down stairs and we shut in that vault, with solid masonry below us, 'twarn't in the range of possibilities for no human to bear us. 'Twas planned that when we broke through the ceiling me and one of the others was to go down first with the lanterns and tool8 and get the door ready for Jim Groogan, the leader of the gang, to come down and use the dynamite and be on hand to take out the money "Lord, but it was just the night for such apiece of work, and after I bad examined to see if all was safe, knowing the dangers better than the others, we broke through the floor and lowered the ladder, and there we was right in the vault 'Twas well for me I'd hit it right, for my life warn't worth much if any of my planning failed to work. "Tom Doolan in a hurry went down first, and when I was half way down he started back, saying In a hoarse kind of whisper:

Who called me?' 'No one, you fool,' said Jim. 'Then,' he said, and he ran past me on the ladder, 'some ono is down there. Twicet I beard some one say, "Go back, go back." 'We'll gag him,'said Jim. And me and him went down and turned our lanterns round, looking everywhere, but there warn't no one thore. 'What's the matter with the fool?' growled Jim and wont back and tried to send him down again, but he just would not go so Jim cursed him and come himself, and hound me begun to get the safe door ready to blow up. "That's a thing as takes time and care, judge, but wo went at it with a will and never a word. It was so still you could almost hoar your heart beat, when all of a sudden come a smothered cry like a woman's. Wo slopped work and looked at each other, Jim's fnco white and soared. 'Lord, what was that?' he said. 'I often hears 'om on the street like that,' said I. 'That warn'ton tho street. It sounded close by,' said Jim. 'We couldn't hear nothing outsido in this place.' 'Nonsense,' said I. 'Don't you make a fool of yoursolf, too, and spoil alL' And I went to work again.

I could soe how his hand trembled for awhile and then got steady again. 'Tbut must have come through the room up stairs,' he said presently. Queer, though it sounded so close.' "Then we worked on, and there warn't nothing more to be hoard. Best of the gang might all havo been dead men for all the sound they made, and we didn't sary nothing, and so the night wont on.

At last we had it all ready and were only waiting for the signal to blow it up and thon—monoy onough to make us all rich. 'Tain't such as you can realize the excitoment and the strain of such a moment, To know it's all thore ready and then to havo to wait, it's easier walking over redhot coals. It's all right to go on and work, but to stay still and only breathe and listen gives a man the shivers. "Presently Jim oought my arm. 'Say, I thought I heard voices. Did you?' ho whispered. 'The men up stairs,' I said. 'Sounded down hero. Havo your pistol ready.' "I took my lantern and went round the vault again carefully and then held it up to examine the walls. Thon I shook my hoad. Thore warn't no way wo could hoar no ono. 'It's tho quoorost placo I ever was in/ said Jim, 'and, by Jove, I'll bo glad when wo are out of it. Why don't that signal come? Suppose there's any hitch? I swear I hear voices again.' "Just thon como tho signal, and Jim begun to apply thg dynamite, but his hands trembled so and his eyes looked so wild and oxcitod his own wife wouldn't know him.

Tho money, tho money!' he whispered. 'Wo must havo it now.' "Wo got out of tho way just in timo, and thon out came the door.

Tho insldo door, quick/ said Jim, but tho explosion had mado that fall insido, and wo just could lift it out 'Havo tho bag rejkiy,' said Jim as he leaned forward to haul out tho great pilos of. bank notus and silver we oould see by the light of the lanterns. •Hands off or you area doad man!'

It was a voice that would most havo wakod the dead. I droppod my bag, and Jim drow lx.ok his hand, caught hold of me with a grip like iron, and wo begun to go slowly back to tho laddor. 'The combination is all right we have them now thoy can't escape us.' "Wo wore half up the laddor when wo heard the click, click, of tho loci* and as wo drew tho ladder ifror us wo could hear the rasping of the hinges of tho iron door. 'Fly, fly for your lives! Wo are discovered!' said Jim as he wont round to warn the men. And in tho darkness and tho wind and the rain thoy went away, and ain't never seen one of 'em sinco. I heard, though, as when they found thore warn't no ono there and the bank poople didn't know nothing 'bout it till Mie next morning they just beliovod as the bank was haunted, sure. "Do I know what it was, judgo? There ain't no ono elsoasdoes know, thaw's sure. 'Tain't much, after all "You seo, playing round with ::-.y little ones I found as I could make 'em hear all kinds of noises anywhere I wanted and peoplo crying and laughing. It was fun fur them, and I often done it—ventriloquizing, I believe you call it But that night's the last time. You seo, none of the gang didn't know 'bout that, and I don't keer ever to have 'em know it now. It saved the bank without my informing, and that'soll I care for. "Oh, no, judge, the bank don't owe me nothing. You'll take care of the papers? Thank you. I'm obliged to you for listening too. It kind of makes me feel easier. "No, no, thank you, I won't stay and take no more of your time. Don't got up. I can find my way out.

What's tbatyousay, judge? You honor and respect me—in a? A lid the bank land, judge, 'twarn't me 'twas my wife and children saved the bank, and I'm proud of *em—proud of 'em, judge. Good

night"—Philadelphia Times.

Twas like that ten years ago tonight, The' Saltaal Thrcraroom. dark as Kgypt, with the rain and wind a .... .. p«r!« wrtbte al,!* tho I throDwwn. of klDd of nlgbt (W Any «0rt nf crime. Tho I Coowantinopta la ODequakd by men chuck

any other building in Europe, and from the celling lung* a superb Venetian chandelier, the 900 lights of which make a glcncn like that of a veritable sun. At each of the four corners of the room tall candelabra In baccarat glass are placed, and the throne Is a huge seat covered with red ralret and baring arms and back of pur* gold.

Spring is the best time to get well. People need a spring medicine to purify tho blood and strengthen the nerves. The best spring medicine tho world has ever known is Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy. It is the people's great remedy, tho sure cure on which the people know they can always depend to get back their lost health, the medicine which makes tho sick well, and keeps tho system in sound and perfect strength and vigor. It is tho remedy above all others to take now, for thousands upon thousands of people always nso it during the spring months to got their systems in perfect condition, and pure blood, strong nerves and robust and vigorous health in all cases follow its UEC.

Hon. C. W. Wheeler of Irasbnrgli, Vt., widely know# and highly honored, who has been Representative in tho Vermont Legislature, Senator, and for 16 years Treasurer of Irasburgh, pays the highest tribute to tho wonderful curative powers of Dr. Grtenie's Nervura. He Bays—:'' I have been for abont eight years in a condition which seemed to me to bo approaching nervous breaking down, or

An Arctic Christmas.

The crew of an arotio explorer had great pleasure, one Christmas amid the ice and snow, in teaching the little Eskimo children how to observe an American Christmas. Tho queer little tots had never heard of a Christmas tree, and Sauta Clans was an unknown personage. The sailors were desperately homesick, until one of them, with little ones of bis own, happened to think of a Christmas tree for the little, obubby Eskimos, with their round heads and soft, dark eyes.

A real, live, green tree was, of course, out of the question in that icy region, so the men gathered up the bones of slaughtered walruses, bears, whales and other creatures and tied them together so that they branched out in every direction.

When it came to candy, they conld not get that, either but instead thev made balls of whale blubber, or fat, o» which the littlo fur wrapped Eskimo is extremely fond, and these queer substitutes for caramels were tied on the "tree" with colored cord. Bright beads, shining buttons, some brass headed tacks and a few other such remarkable "presents" were also tied on, and then bits of lighted candles were stuck all about, giving quite a festive air to the queerest Christmas tree that was probably ever seen. But the Eskimo children enjoyed it to a wonderful degree, and the homesick sailors grew bright and cheerful in giving them such a novel ploasure.—New York Tribuna

Raw Oysters.

One of the most eminent of French physicians, tho late Dujardin-Beanmetz, urged for years before bis death that persons of lig&t or feeble digestion should not eat raw oysters, becanse they contain a chemical which excites fermentation as soon as it comes in contact with tho gastric juice. Being an easy carrier of germs, teo, the oyster communicates very readily any patbogenic microbe which it may contain to the intestinal canal, and trouble begins at once. Recent investigations corroborate the opinion of the French scientist and may lead to the banishment of the hitherto esteemed raw oy.slf»r from the list of convalescent dainties. It is already an established fact that its nutritive qualities have been much overrated.— New York Post.

or Course.

First Small Boy—I wish I had that 6 cents back I spent for candy. Second Small Boy—What would yon do with it?

First Small Boy—Buy more candy.— Boston Courier.

The common boose fly lays four times In each summer, each time abcot 80

A Hebrew cubit was 9 spans, or 1 foot sad a little over 0 inches.

TEKEE HATJTE SATURDAY EVENING- MAIL, FEBRUARY 20, 1897.

SENATOR WHEELER SPEAKS. Nearly Broken Down in Health—Dr. Greene's Nenrura Saved Him.

Spring Is the Best Time of Year to Get Well. Everybody Needs Now This Grandest of Spring Medicines, Dr, Greene's Nervura

Blood and Nerve Remedy.

SENATOR CHARLES WILLARD WHEELER. nervous prostration. I used to be able to work night and day almost, but found my strength began to be less. I heeded tho note of alarm and tried to find re-inforcement in

Dr. Greene's Nervura. Before I began to take Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy, I had a very bad headache twice a week, which used me up entirely, so that I could not work at all, but sinco I began tho use of the Nervura, I havo not had them at all. If I felt them coming on, a dose of Dr. Greenes Nervura drove them entirely away. I think it has been very beneficial to me in my nervous condition. That sore feeling which I had in my head (which always came on by overwork and prostrated me) has not appeared at all since I took Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy." Get Dr. Greene's Nervura now, and use it this spring. Dr. Greene's Cathartic Pills are the most perfect pills

in person or by letter.

for

biliousness and constipation. Little, sugarcoated and sure. Dr. Greene, 35 West 14th St., New York City, the most successful physician in curing diseases, can be consulted

free,

Auntie's Practical Arithmetic.

It was only the other night, in the grammar school on Ringold street, that an aged colored woman, weary and worn with ber years of ceaseless labor, comprehended for tho first time in her life that the figure 4 meant four single units combined. So happy was she at the dawning light of knowledge, rudimentary though it was, that when she saw in a store on the following day the sign, "Tacks, 4 cents hammers, 4 cents," she could not resist the temptation to count out two little piles of lour pennies each fiom her scanty supply and make the purchase. She did not need either, but, with her tacks and hammer, she walked out of the store as triumphantly as would a business man who had just made a real estate deal which netted him thousands* of dollars.—Boston Herald.

Clever Captain Clark.

Miss Elizabeth M. Clark, or, as she is known in the Salvation Army, Captain Clark, is a rather remarkable young woman quite apart from her connection with the Salvationists. She is a great-niece of Bishop Clark of Rhode Island, the presiding bishop of the Protestant Episcopal house of bishops, and is the daughter of a clergyman of the Dutch Reformed church. She prepared for college at Wellesley, spent three years at Bryn Mawr and then went abroad and entered the University of Zurich, where she devoted herself to the study of Teutonic philology. While there she met General Booth and had her interest aroused in the Army, although she did not join it until some time later. She does editorial work or Army publications in addition to her other duties.

Koran Arabic.

The Arabic used in the Koran differs as much from the Arabic used in ordinary conversation and intercourse in the east as the Latin differs from the Italian. The Koran Arabic is that of the literary classes the colloquial Arabic that of the common people.

Knclasd'a Largest Orchard. The largest orchard in Great Britain is at Totti"trton, in the county of Gloucester. 500 acres in extent and in some sea.«uus yields its owner, Lord Sudley, a profit of $50,000. The trees are chiefly apples and plums. ______________

Truth in a Nutahell.

Impure blood is the natural result of close confinement in house, school room or shop.

Blood is purified by Hood's Sarsaparilla, s^d all the disagreeable results of impure blood disappear with the use of this medicine.

If you wish to feel well, keep your blood pure with Hood's Sarsaparilla. Hood's Pills are the best family cathartic and liver medicine. Gentle, reliable, sure.

The Knot Moment of Death.

Dr. D. Ferguson writes to The Lancet "Perhaps one of your medical writers may be in a position to give me an an swer to the following query. It has oc curred to me, as no doubt also to every medical man in active practice, to witness a large number of deaths. Xp many cases, according to the usual accepta tion, it is almost impossible to tell the exact moment of dissolution. When the last few convulsive inspirations take place, we simply wait to see if they will be repeated, and after waiting a few moments and everything remaining quiescent we conclude that that is the time of decease.

There is one sign, however, which think indicates much more clearly the exact moment when life is extinct. W have read many times in poetical effu sions and elegant discourses of a phrase like the following, "When the thread of life is snaped." But this, though used merely metaphorically, comes very near, I believe, to reality. If any one watches closely the few last spasmodic gasps of the dying, he will hear in many cases a peculiar snap somewhere in the region of the head. It is not loud, but it can be plainly heard if watched for. What this may be owing to I cannot say, but can only vouch for the fact, have never heard of it being taken notice of in any medical literature with which I am acquainted, but no doubt many of your readers have noted the fact and may be able to give some explanation of so important a feature in the last moment of life."

Poisoned by a Snake In Alcohol.

A surprising experiment demonstrating the lasting qualities of snake poison was recently made by Professor Maisonneuve, which showed that a dead snake is almost as dangerous as a live one. The professor took an unusually large specimen of the oommon viper of southern France, which for more than 20 years had been exhibited in the zoolog ioal museum at Angers, France, preserved in alcohol. The first experiment with one of the poisonous fangs of this snake seemed to show that the 20 years' oontact with the alcohol had robbed the poison of its virulence, for a sparrow wounded with one of its teeth did not develop any symptoms of being poisoned. The oause of the nonaotion of the poison at first was speedily found, however, in the thiokening of the poison at the entrance of the canal into the tooth, whioh prevented the poison from flowing. When Professor Maisonneuve extracted some of the poisonous substanoe with a fine needle and injeoted a minimal portion of it into the sparrow, the latter showed all the symptoms of poisoning inside of half an hour, whioh gradually inoreased until it died in oonvulsions in 2% hours alter the injection of the poison. As it was heretofore believed that snake poison loses its dangerous and virulent qualities with the death of the reptile, great oare in handling dead snakes will be a matter of oommon sense precaution.

The Germaa Empress.

The Gentlewoman says that almost all the morning drosses worn by the German empress are made at homo, and her majesty in this way is able to economize greatly. When in private, she likes to be dressed as simply as possible, and her favorite costume is a serge skirt, with a pretty blouse and a simple straw hat. She has, however, one groat trial, and that is a tendency to grow stout. For herself she would not mind, but the emperor has a horror of having a fat wife, and the poor empress is obliged to diet herself and to wear clothes much too tight for her. This is said to be tho greatest trial of her life, as tho emperor is always advising her what to do and insists upon her taking an immense amount of exercise. Her majesty, however, has still a shapely .*5""re, and she is less stout than she was a year ago.

Never be without it. Mr. Chas. Visscher 44 Lincoln ave., Springfield, Ohio, writes: "Five doses of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup cured me of a severe cough. I shall always keep it.

Eccentric Joseph Willard.

The late Joseph Willard of Washington was noted for his eccentricities. A capitalist of this city once desired to erect an expensive building on a lot in Washington owned by Mr. Willard, bnt the latter refused to sell the property, saying that the Italian fruit vender, who had been on the corner for five or six years, did not want to be disturbed. He also owned three office buildings in Fourteenth street. He had several requests from persons who desired to let up stairs portions. But he always refused, saying the presence of people up stairs might disturb General H. V. Boynton, the well known newspaper correspondent, v.

ho had

—New York Tribune.

an office below.

Not In His Class.

A teacher in one of the public schools of Chicago thought to amuse her pupils by reading the story of "Little Lord Fauntleroy." But little interest was shown in the story as she proceeded, and at intermission one of the ragged boys came up to her desk. "What is it, James?" she asked, as he did speak. "Say, teacher," he said, "can't yon find something else to read? We don't want to hear about no dude kid."— New York Herald.

He Waited.

Borgetifi—Say, Fred, can't yon lend me $10? I shall have same money earning in the last of next week.

Oilgal— ^.iy well we'll wait until the last of next week.—Boston Transcript

Tamerlane enjoys the unenviable distinction of being the bloodiest conqueror in history. It is computed that daring his wars nearly 4,000,000 of human beings were destroyed.

To make the hair grow a natural color, prevent baldness, and keep the scalp healthy, Hall's Hair Renewer was invented and has proven itself successful.

W?

Arrivo from the West.

ON. Y. Ex*.. 3.20am 14 EfT. Ac 9.30 a 30 Atl'c Ex*.. 12.41 8 Fast Line*. 1.50 pin 2 N. Y. Lim*. 5.22

Leave for Northwest.

7N-W Ex 8.00 am 21 Decatur Ex 3.30

«*. !WSKSJtp^??if!

1

Fifty Years Ago.

This is the stamp that the letter bore Which carried the story far and wide. Of certain cure for the loathsome sore

That bubbled up from the tainted tide Of the blood below. And 'twas Ayer's name And his sarsaparilla, that all now, know, That wd# just beginning its fight of fame

With its cures of 50 years ago.

Ayer's Sarsaparilla

is the original sarsaparilla. It has behind it a record for cures unequalled by any blood purifying compound. It is the only sarsaparilla honored by a medal at the World's Pair of 1893. Others imitate the remedy they can't imitate the reoord: gQ Years of Cures.

Trains marked thus run daily. Trains marked thus (t) run Sundays only. All other trains run dally. Sundays excepted.

VANDALIA LINE.

MAIN I.I NR.

Arrive from the East.

7 West. Ex*. 1.30 am 15 Mail & Ac* 10.05 am 5 St. L. Llto* 10.10 a. 21 St. L. Ex*.. 2.44 3 Mail & Ac. 6.45 p-m 11 Fast Mall*. 0.04 ni

Leave for tho West.

7 West. Ex*. 1.40 a

TO

5 St. L. Lim*. 10.24 a 21 St. L. Ex*.. 2.10 ra 13EIT. Ac 4.20 pm 11 Fast Mail*. 0.00

Leave for the East.

12 Ind Lim'd*11.20 a GN. Y. F,x*.. 3.25 11 4 Malt & Ac. 7.15

am

20 At,l*c Ex*..^.^ 8 Fast Line* 1.55 2 N. Y. Lim* 5.27 nv

MICHIGAN DIVISION.

Leave for tho North.

Ar. from tho North

6 St Joe Mail.6.20 am 8 S. Bend Ex.4.20

13T. If. Ex...11.17 am 11 T. 11. Mail, ti.40pm

PEORIA DIVISION.

Ar. from Northwest.

20 AtltcEx ..11.30 am East'11 Ex. 7.00

pm

EVANSVILLE & TERRE HAUTE. NA8HVITjIJK I,JNK.

Leave for the South.

Arrivo from South.

0 & N Lim*. 2.01 a & Ev Ex*. 5.38 a NO&FlaSpl* 3.40 Ev&IMall. 3.20 pm

6 & N Lim* 3.55

am

2 11 Eiix* .11.00

33 Mall & Ex..9.00 a 40 Worth. Mix.3.50

2TII&C Kx.11.20 am 8 NO&FSpl* 3.25 pm 10T11&M Loo 4.10 4 E & O Ex*.11.55

am

80 N O& FSpl* 3.20 ra 4 Ind hx*11.10

pm

EVANSVILLE & INDIANAPOLIS.

Leave for South.

Arrive from South.

4STT! Mixed.0.10 am Si ail & Ex. .1.00

CHICAGO & EASTERN ILLINOIS.

Leave for North.

Arrive from North.

& N Lim* 4.50 a

3 & E Ex* 9 M&TII Lei 1 .v k.n 5 & N Lim 7 NO&FHpl*

5.30 a no if. a

.. 11..V pro

C. C. C. & I.—BIG Ff)': (joint Kjki,. 'it.

36 N Y*ClnEx*l.f" :t 4 In&(.'l<!Es. 8 cu a tu Day Ex* 8 Kril'-kliV

:i*» St Ex*. 9Ex.: M11! Jl H-W Lit,!'

i.::am i'UiO a ra 1.37 t'- Mii

CENTS

In Stamps or Silver will cure a copy of

One hundred page book, descrip-. tiveof resources aad capabilities at the aoil contiguous to the lined

the LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE RAILROAD in Kentucky, Tennessee, Alabama, Southern Mississippi and West Florida by counties. Write

C. P. ATM0RE, esn'l Pass. Agt, Louisville, K*

Excursions

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On the first and third Tuesday of each mo st about half rates, and one-way tickets at ands half cents per mile

For information, Conntjr Map Folder*. •d«l«ss, J. K. RIDGELY, N. W. Psss. Afsst, Chicago

A Handsome Complex Ion is

one of the greatest char ma a woman can possess. Pozzobi's GOJIRXRXJOX PoWDaa gives It.