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"FIVE AND TWKXTI TEAKS AGO." BY LOUISE S. UPMAN. Ah! gno-1 wife, liave you forgotten Days when jou mere vomd aud f!r? Time of rosy cheeks aud diniples; Time of snuny, c'J.u hair? N t a thought if toil could vex in, lirivf ur tare wedid Mot knuw; To i and I were young together, Five and twenty ji urs ago. In the strenrth of hopeful manhood. Lithe and eint glit and tall I stood, And jrn wait, d clt.a- beside me, Cio n d u ith li'ot in in r weuisnhood; Now lilv's tilit;t:t Mii(lt'j ur tailing, UIhIb liie yrura crowd on apace, And on heart and form uik 'eature Can- :iud griefliave left t' ir trace. We have heard the Church bell tolling. We u.v- tilled (al hand with ilowers, We have rolte I our precious darliugs For .lie grave's d.trk lonely, hours; We hive w n t'.e ir chair vacant, Aged f:i-u.U we've t.id Good-by;" O'er ;rre-ii graves we've wept together Ab! bow otlen! you aud 1. But the summer ld'-om is followed 15 y the "-ere ud jellow leaf," And tiie gold-u harvest comes HOt T.ll we I teak tle buideued sheaf; LI curt may love i:i sunny weather. When jot.tli's tri-shest ro-es glow; That cn ill b tide the wailing i or the ripciuug years of snow. Bot the rapture of love's morning Brihteua sti!" our noou-tide ray And hop. piut a glorious sunset For our lust (let-lining diy; A nd even long or short the journey. That our la-rxitig f.et may know. Love is our, th love wo plighted, Vive and twenty jeais ago. y.ns. 'oi:i:is' test. A story tf Wtlill Life. BY MRS. S. S. KOISIUXS. It hail Krn a painful breakfast. The room was bright with Minshine, lowering plants, picture?, statues, and the ineffable charm wealth, oJ taste, ami good hous keeping impart. The table was faultless; every dish ws. cooked to perfection, and served on daint china in th- daintiest way. The lady at it head was .-till in her youth, with a piquant fair, upon, which each shade of feeling was in.-nmuy photographed. She was in imitably dresed. Worth, in his moments of highest inspiration, never devised a toilet "which so perfectly bespoke the character and taite ot the wearer. he toyed with her breakfast, rather than ate it, and ended by playing with her teaspHn, balancing it upon the'edgeof her cup, whi.e she waited for her hu-h.uul to finish sipping his coffee. This he tiki in a most leisurely manner, with his eyes fastened upon J he morning paper, which lay beside him on the table, lie was also young; but he looked old, careworn, and unhappy. His forehead was drawn together in deep wrinkles between hise-s and his lips were sternly set. Atter he had finished Iiis coffee and paper, he roe, pushed his chair slowly away, walked to tli. window, came back to his w ife, and, stopping near the table, said, coldly: "1 think we have had enough of this. 1 shall see Wentworih this morning. The sooner it b all over the better for both of us." "Yes," s:id his wife, without turning her head or'lookiug at him. "The sooner the better." He lefc her without another word; but when he readied the outer door he came back, acd said, more gently than he had spoken at first: "Katrina.. you understand fully, when Wentworih h is once been spoken to there is no going baek." It was the lir.t time he had called her by her i.'t name for months, and there was a little quiver in her voice as she tried to an swer, btavely: -,Yes, 1 u: d -rs'ar.d." "You accept it as hnal!" he asked. "Ye-, as iiiial'.' she answered. He turned quickly and went out again. She listened with head upraised and strained nerves. "Would he, could he go?" ?, he went. The dor between them he had ci cd softly, but it was shut "shut forever," she said with a start. Then she went to the window, and watched liiai as he walked wiftlv awav. When he was o it of siL'lit, sae sit down, still by lite window. It had come suddenly at List, so suddenly that she was bewildered. Everything was in a whirl. She put her band to her head and held it, as if by that action she c-.-uM hold 'and steady her thoughts; but relentlessly they trooped on, faster and faster, until, as with tie drown ing, there was no past or future, only the vivid present. There was their first differ ence, after only a few months ot happy wedded life, when she wanted him to wear a pair of light brown gloves, and he pre ferred the dark and wore them. Such a tritle, oh! such a trille, as it seemed to her now; yet she was hurt and vexed.and showed it. Then his refusal to go to tea with her at her aunt's. He disliked tea parties and he was not cordial with this aunt. Then her refusal to go with him to concert, on the hearing of w hich he had set his heart, and his coming home happy, humming one of the airs he had been listening to. Happy! that was the pang. Tritles, trifles all of them such very little tilings that, loving each other truly, as they did, they ought never to have had a feather's weight with them; and yet Then came a more serious difference. He wanted to spend a short vacation from ahard working life among the mountains, where he could hunt and fish; and he wanted her to go with him. IJut she preferred the sea shore; so he went to the one, she to the other. Separated for the first time in their married life, they wrote letters daily, and the happiest hour for them both was when the mail came in. Then Eddy, dear little Eddy was born (the tears are on Mrs. Norris' cheek now), and every difference vanished. Heaven! what tie could bind them more closely? Hut he only staid a short time, anil in their desolation they be gan to fall apart again. Mho was restless and miserable; he was disappointed, and litt not make allowance for her weakned nerves and aching heart. Xow they began to look critically into each other's nature and its developments in character. Very late for that; but it is an inevitable point in the dividing lines of intelligent and thought ful people. Had they made a mistake? Were these things obstinacy in tritles on her part, in difference and neglect on his the outgrow th of traits which had always been there, seen by others before, by them only years after marriage? Love was proverbially blind. Surely, they were not only blind; but, like anger, it had been a short, madness. Mr. Norris could not blame himself for what had happened. He never wished or meant to be an thing but the best and kind est of husbands. He had not only supplied all his wife's real, but what he imagined miht be a want, with a lavish hand. He liad always been proud ami fond of her. He was never happy away fr-m, but alas! he had come now near to never being happy with her. Mrs. Norris was equally sure that her hus band's home had been well kept; that she had not failed in any of the wifely duties; that she had loved him, did love him more truly and devotedly than any other living being. Whenoe, then, had come all this sorrow and trouble? The immediate cause of the crisis had been Mrs. Norris' refusal to go to an entertain ment with her husband; and her determina tion liut his expressed wish, to attend tome revival meetings which wi re then in ,.r,...riM rdie was drawn toward these by agreat want, in her nature, which she could not and probably would not, if she could, in ti. him. Lite hau come to her., as .i.A i,.l thought, in its most attractive and t ,twviii" forms, and she had found it . i. .r If there was another that promised ,.iliiii.' different, .-mielhing better, sure ly she of all li.-ing beings most needed it. Me '..rri miMiiiderstood her motives in going, when he supiosd them to be from a to .in-. ov him. an-l ne uia ooui a wean. f. ilUh thin-' when he ventured to coin ........i i...r t.i-vcr to tro a r.iin: nor did she do justice to her true reasons when she an ufrriil 111 ill W ithabitter and cutting sar om he felt he could never forget or for- T irive. Over all these separating incidents, and many more, with a minuteness and fidelity .i.:.:i. v,..n.fd to set at naught all the usual nvchoio-'ual laws, went this unhappy wife 'i iiMt. her husband would see Mr, Wentworth.as he Lad propose 1, she did not fnt t.w.nw nt doubt: and that the able law yer would accomplish just what he was requested she was also sure accomplish it in that careful, thoughtful, almost tender wav. the very sympathy of which she felt would be more than she could bear. And vet she would not raise a finger to proven it. if she could. It was better as it was. If she intended to be a Christian and back to this point she found herself constantly com ing what a Hindrance ner husband, would be. Indeed, with htm, would any such change be possible? But Mrs. Norris had too acute a mind to knowingly practice self deception. She saw, at an unwilling glance, that it was not a step in the Heavenward course to break a solemn vow made in the presence of the great God her God, whose help and care and love she so much needed. "Until death you two do part. So help me God!" "lint this has been death!" she said, trem blingly, to herself. "Death of happiness, death of usefulness, death of all that is worth living for. No cold hand ever sun dered lives 'more effectually than ours are sundered now. God must see this as 1 do, surely. He who is a discemer of the thoughts and intents of the heart reads mine and knows what my true motives are." Item by item she went over the changes in their lives which this great change must make, until she came to one little spot, no larger than a baby's grave; and to this God's guidance, so often evoked, had led and held her. Whose would it be now? When life's fitful fever was over, and she laid her down to her long sleep, suppose, just supitose it might not be under the daisies by Eddy's side. All the strength of love and tenderness she had lavished on her boy came rushing back upon her aching heart. "Oh! not this! not this!" It would be the one thing she could not bear. He was hers, and not his father's, by the great right of maternity, above which God had never set another; yet this father loved his child. And then such pleasant memories came to her of the boy dancing in his great, stalwart arms; of his gentleness and lovingness with the tiny creature; of his pride and joy when a babv-look reminded him of her; of the plans they had made together for the won derful future of this wonderful gift. Very tender she grew at the touch of this little dead head. There could not have been a better moment chosen for her husband's re turn. hen she heard his foot in the hall, she went, as was her wont in happier days, to open the library door, meeting anil wel coming him. He was not a little surprised at her abrnpt reception. "Edward," she said, "have you seen Mr. Wentworih?" "I have," he answered, briefly. "There is one thing," she went on, "we had better settle before we go any further. Whose will he our little Eddy's grave?" "It will be ours," he answered uncon sciously. Ours!" she repeated, with trembling voice "1 mean," he said, remembering himself, it will be mine, unless," pitying the look of agonv in her face "unless you wish it. If you do, I shall not hesitate to give it to von. Tut where will j'ou lie?" she asked, tear fully. "1 don't know," lie said, carelessh. "1 told Wentworth I wished you in every re spect thoroughly and handsomely provided for. 1 shall go to Lurope as shjzi as 1 can wind up my business matters here." ile spoke so coolly and quietly that it was not ditlicult for Iiis wife to answer. It has come so suddenly that I hardlv understand yet what it all means. 1 don't wish you to think of nie. Only provide for your own happiness and comfort." "Happiness and comiort; he repeated, with a sneer. Edward," she said, not moved as she would usually have been by the sneer, "I want to say further that I am very sorry for all causes i hfive given you of offense. For give me, ana let us, at ica-t, part menus. 1' riends! lie repeated again, contemptu ously. ies, friends," she answered, calmly. "The happy days of our past, when when we loved each other, surely, need not all be ,'otten. I think God has been showing me wherein l have done wrong wrong when I never suspected it. I want to say ;ain: Forgive me for it. That is all." "Katrina, we have both done wrong," he answered. looKing down into tne paie and agitated face beside him; "but that don't help us now. e have tried theexperiment of living happily together, and have failed. It is of no u.-c. "It is of no use," she repeated, absently. I only wanted to say 1 was sorry for my part of the wrong. I never could have felt easy unless 1 had." We are probably neither of us saints," he answered, coldlv. Then, with one of his rare smiles: "Perhaps, Katrina, in Heaven we may be married again, when we are both perfect; only you know that dreadful verse about neither marryingnor beinggiven in marriage." She smiled too; but it was apoorghost of a smile. "I know," she said; "but I shall never want to marry again." "We none of us know what may happen," he answered. "Ten years ago, no two people in all God's world would have less exected to stand where we stand now." "Ethvard?" she said, abruptly. "Well?" be questioned. "I thank you," she went on, with seeming irrelevance; "but I can not take Eddy's grave. You would be lonely away from from him. God will give me my boy, just the same, in Heaven; and to you, too," she added, her true love forcing itself uppermost with her thoughts of their child " 'Whose wife will she be of the seven?' " he answered. "Don't, Edward," she said, smiling like herself. "I say, Katrina" he took both her hands and held them tightly in his own "now we just can't. We have both been idiots. Go to meeting all day, and all night, too, if you wish. Do anything vou please, only don't do this. That's all. 'Don't." "But Mr. Wentworth, Edward?" trembling toward him. "Went worth's no matter," he said, draw ing her close to him. "Katrina, I am as hungry as a boar. Let us have dinner!" 'Simply a married quarrel" was it? It was something far more serious than that. It was little disagreements, trivial, supcrhcial antagonisms made much of, until they came near shipwrecking two otherwise noble lives. "If she knocked me down every day with a broad-ax, I could bear it like a man," said a tormented husband; "but to be driven to death with pin-pricks is more than 1 can bear." These were pin-pricks on her part and the broad-ax on his; yet, had it not been for that one little grave, shame, sor row, and a lite-long separation would have been the result. Moral. Beware of differences in trifles. An fcleptiunt fleht. Golden Days. It isn't often that elephants have such a battle in this country a occurred at a bridge over the Scotch Anna Iliver. near lied mom, Vh., hist month. The elephants be longed to a menagerie, and were being driven to their winter quarters in Virginia. Ill feeling had existed between two A-iatie elephants on the one side, and two African beasts on tho other. While cussing tuo bridge, one of the bitter started the hnttlnhv suddenly rushing against orm of tho Asiatic?, named Chief, ami hurling- him into the river below. A th water was very dep Chief sustained no injury by his fall; but when ho rose to the surface he sounded Irom hi trunitet a blast that could be hoard a mile or more away. At that there begnn one oi tho wildest Fcenes ever witneised. The keeper and fiii men !oit all control of t'ie animal-, which ran around to the rivoi shore, some to a-sist and others to fight the unlortunat'j Chief. Two of the smaller ani mals climbed on tho Chiefs back, and fought fiercely with their trunks for several minutes. Tho Africans trotted up and down the shore, roaring and blowing mud and water through their trunks into the air, until tr.o of the biggest of the Asiatic?, the Princess, put them to rout, lteturning from tho chHe of tho African?, tho Princess helped Chief, who was floundering in the mud, to tho shore; when they were chained together and driven down tho road at somo distance from the main herd. There is too much dress-parade Christian ity and too little of the campaigning kind. Christian at Work. OUB HOME COLUMN. How They Rode Down Dill. BY MARY D. BRINE. The sled was new, all red and yellow. And little Dick w as a happy fellow, When he aud his sister, one bright, clear day. Went out on the hill fur a merry play. The snow wns white and smooth and deep; The hill, Dick snid, was "jolly steep;" And the sun in the sky shone merrily. And Diek and Daisy laughed cheerily. "Now I must steer!" cried Master Dick. "You're onlv a girl, you know. You it behind, and see how quick I'll make the old thing go!" So Daisv, the dearest of little Rlrls, Clung close to Dick, while her golden curls Flew out on the breeze, and her laugh, rang out As heartily as her brother's shout. "Hold hard !" said Dick. "In a minute more At the bottom of the hill we'll be. For steering straight and running true There never was a fellow like me! Hurrah!" Hut ere that shout was done A stone, that wanted to see the fun, Poked up iis head, and I'm sorry to say That sled slid empty the rest of the way. Then Diek crawled wearily out of the suow, And Daisy uttered a great bit; "O!" And the other boys laughed with hearty good will, And the sled stopped short at the foot of the hill. "O, Dick." said -Daisy. "O. Daisy," said Dick. "I told you I'd make That sled go quick." 1 The End of My Monkey. Jimmy Brown in Harper's Young Peorle.l I haven't any monkey now, and I don't care what becomes of me. His loss was an awful blow, and I never expect to recover from it. I am a crushed boy and when the grown folks lind what their conduct has done to me, they will wish they bad done differently. It was on Thursday that I got the mon key, and by Thursday everybody began to treat him coldly. It began with my littlest sister. Jocko took her doll away and climbed up to the top of the door with it, where he sat and pulled it to pieces, and tried its clothes on, only they wouldn't lit him, while sister, who is nothing but a little girl, stood and howled as though she were being killed. This made mother begin to dislike the monkey, and she said'that if his conduct was such lie couldn't stay in her house. I call this unkind, for the monkey was invited into the house, and I've been told we must bear with visitors. A little while afterward, whilemotherwas talking to Susan on the front piazza, she heard the sewing-machine upstairs, anil said, "Well, I never.that cook has the impu dence to be sewing on my machine without ever asking leave." So she ran up stairs, and found that Jocko was working the ma chine like mad. He'd taken Sue's night gown and father's black coat ami a lot of stockings, and shoved them all under the needle, and was sewing tln ni all together. Mother boxed his ears, and then she and Sue sat down and worked all the morning trying to unsew the things with the scissors. They hail to give it up after a w hile, and the things are sewed together yet, like a man and wife, which no man can put asunder. All this made my mother more cool toward the monkey than ever, and I heard her call him a n: sty little beast. The next day was Sunday, and as Sue was sittting'in the hall waiting for mother to go to Chuich with her, Jocko gets up on her chai:, and pulls the feathers out of hor bon net He thought lie was doing right, for he had seen the cook pulling th feathers oil' the chickens, but Sue called him dreadful names, and said that when faiher came home, either she or that monkey would eave the house. j, Father came home early Monday, and teemed quite pleased with the monkey. He said it was an interesting study, and he told Susan that he hoped that she would be con tented with fewer beaux, now that there was a monkey constantly in the house. In a little while faiher caught Jocko lathering himself with the mucilage brush, anil with a kitchen knife already to shave himself, lie just laughed at the monkey, and told me to take good tare of him, and not let him hurt himself. Of course 1 was dreadfully pleaded to find that lather liked Jocko, and I knew it was because he was a man, and had more sense than girls. But I was only deceiving myself and leaning on :t oroiien weed, lout very evening wnen father went into his studio after supper he found Jocko on his desk. He had torn all his papers to pieces, except a splendid new map, and that he was covering with ink, id making believe that he was writing a President's Message about the Panama Canal. Father was uist raging. He took Jocko by the scruff of the neck, locked him in the closet, and sent him away by express the next morning to a man in the city with orders to sell him. The expresman afterward told Mr, Travers that the monkey pretty nearly killed every body on the train, for he got hold of the sig nal cord and pulled it. and the engineer thought it was the conductor and stopped, the train, and another train just behind it came within an inch of running into it and smashing it to pieces. Jocko did the same thing three times before the' found ut what was the matter and tied him up so that lie couldn't reach the cord. Oh, he was just beautiful! But I shall never see him again, and Mr. Travers says that it's all right, and that I'm monkey enough for one house. That's because Sue has been saying things against the monkey to him; but never mind. First my dog went, and now my monkey has gone. It seems as if everything that is beautiful must disappear. ery likely 1 shall go next, and when I am gone, let them lind the dog and the monkey, and bury us together. A Girl Charmer of Rlrrifl. There lives near Harrisburg, Ohio, a very remarkable child only live years old, who seems to have the power to charm birds at will. Her mother first noticed this strange fascination that the child possesses about a year ago. The little girl was out playing in the door yard among a bevy of snow-birds, and when she spoke to them they would come and light up in her, twittering with glee. On taking them in her hands and stroking them, the birds, instead of trying to get away from their fair captor, seemed to be highly pleased, and when let loose would fly away a short distance and ini incdiatefy return to the child again. She took several of them into the house to show her mother, who, thinking she might hurt them, put them out of doors, but no sooner was the door opened than the birds flew into the room again, lit upon the girl's head, and began to chirp. The birds remained about the premises all win ter, flying to the little girl whenever the door was opened. The parents of the child became alarmed, believing that this strange power was an ill omen, and that the much-dreaded visitor, Death, was about to visit their home. But death did not come, and during the last summer the child has had many pet birds. The child handles the biros so gently that a humming bird, once in her hand, does not fail to return. Iist winter a bevy of birds keitt her company, and she played with them for hours at a time. Every mornin the birds fly to her window, and leave only when the sun sinks in the west. The parents of the little girl are poor, super stitious people, and have been reticent about the matter until lately, fearing that me great calamity was about to oeian them. The Lro! und the Man. I New York Tribune. As the boy begins, so the man will end The lad who speaks with affectation, and minces foreign tongues that he does not un derstand at school, will be a weak chroino in character all his life: the boy who c heats Irs teacher into thinking him devout at chapel will be the man who will make r liirion n trade, and b'inir Chrsitianity into contempt; Mid the boy who wins the high est average by stealing his examination pa pers will ligure some day as a tricky poli tician. The lad w ho, whether rich or poor, dull or clever, looks you straight in the eye and keeps his unswer inside of the truth, already counts friends who will last all his life, and holds a capital which will bring him in a surer interest than money. Then get to the bottom of things. You see how it is already as to that. It was the student who was grounded in the grammer that took the latin prize; it was that slow, steady drudge who practiced firing every day last winter that bagged the most game in the mountains; it is the clerk who studies the specialty of the house in off hours who is to be promoted. Your brilliant, happy-go-lucky, hit-or-miss fellow usually turns out the dead weight of the family by forty five. Don't take anything for grauted; get to the bottom of things. Neither be a sham yourself, nor be fooled by shams. Little Folks Abroad. A little girl in Sunday-school being asked why God made the Uowers of the field, re plied, "Please, ma'am, I suppose for patterns for artificial flowers." Young America in Chicago: When a Chi cago little boy is bad and his mamma orders him to stand in the corner he edges toward the door and remarks: "Say, ma, is it a corner in land or a corner in pork? Teacher with reading class: Boy (read ing): "And she sailed down the river" Teacher: "Whv are ships called 'she?'" Boy (precociously alive to the responsibil ities of his sex): "Because they need men to run them.'-' School teacher giving out the selling les son: "Divorce!" Boy "D i-v-o-r-c-e." Teacher "Whv, don't you know how to spell that? What is it? What does it mean?" Boy "I know. That's what my mother's got." There is a great deal ot natural tact in children. When a little one was asked by her proud mother to read her last composi tion to the minister, she began: "The cow is the most useful animal in the world," and then, remembering the minister's presence, added, "except religion." "I know who made vou!" said one six-vear-old to another. "Who was it?" "The Lord; He made me, too." "Is you sorry He made you?" "Yes." "What makes you sorry?" "Just because." "Oh, I know; it's beca'usc He hurt you when He made you; it hurt when He was cutting your mouth!" The conversation was not carried any fur ther. The other day a bright three-y-ar-old boy, who has "been around some," was taken to Church to be baptized and christened. Al though the little fellow's parents are Church people, they mingle much with the world and are quite regularly at the Theater, where the little three-year-old always ac companies them. Being taken into Church there was some delay before the ceremony was proceeded with, and the unregtnerate youth becoming uneasy, cried out in a loud, impatient voice, "Ma, why doesn'tthe curtain go up?" Detroit Free Press. Juvenile Jay Gould: Jimmy Tuffboy is a modern sort of a youngster. He has formed a "Hello Phone Company," in which the boys on his street are taking stock. Shares are booming along at live pins premium; preferred stock, seven pins and one needle with a good eye. After he has "bulled" the stock awhile "longer lie intends instituting a bear movement, to scare the boys into "un loading," afier which he will consolidate with the "Wake Me Up at Five O'clock by Pulling My Toe With a String" Company and increase the rates of shoutergrams. He is already looked upon as a monopolist, hav ing three sleds and live pair of skates, two "club," three half-' club and the crossest dog in the neighborhood. HowIU Youm? I.ijht Wä Snuffed Out. lDttri.it Free Press. Thiee years ago Detroit had about fifty amateur weeklies in full blast. One by one they have eecumbed to the chicken pox, measles, whooping cough and hard times. HT'd tbe number yet alive can now be count ed on tho lingers of the lelt hand. Tho lat ert failure ooeurp d yesterday, just afier the bvll baa struck 12 o clock. An ambitious, p.irsewring h y of twelve had e-tablUticd the J'r.il gtit in a little socond tior back room h'Voiid the p:trks on "Wooawar 1 avenue. In thu issue of twomy-th-ce copies in the forenoon occurred the following item: Non.-S. ill-re i A Head-bead- d WOman in This Sittv who l.i.-k h. r (".ll.lrpii witll the t-tove handle. Ltt her LeW'air or V- SllaM pulliili Her oaim. Tho editor of the Tw iligbt was seated in his sanctum at the hour named, when a fe male entered. She hadn't come to subscribe. Shu wa-en't there to have a funeral notice ibl'hed. She diJn't look the President ' a Female Sewing Society. No one could read her errand until she had locked the door. Then she kicked the press over, upset the standing galley, knocked tho legs trom under the edit' rial ttble and laid hands on the edit r. Being taken by surprise, he did not realize what was going on until ho had been shaken out of his boots and jammed into the wood-box head first, and ere he had regained his editorial composure the as ailant had fled. Hum and desolation brooded there. Havoc and disaster sailed around the room. The red-headed woman who licks her childr. a with the stove handle had played smah and left nothing to begin anew on. jSo insurance, ana no more iwi- light. Mica has been applied to a new use, that of fashioning it into middle soles to boots and shoes. A sheet of mica is. embedded in this coatings of cement, and . placed in the boot or shoe under and adjacent to the in sole, the unper leather of the shoe lapping over the edges, or next under the filling, or between the tilling and the outer or bottom sole, and covering the upper space from the toe to the instep. SOCIETY DIRECTORY. MiiHOtilr. Gethsemane Commamo.ht. T.,No. 9. Regular communication si-cmd Tuesday of each mouth; hall in .luilah'a Block, opposite Court Hons. E M. Jones, Recorder. II. A. 1100 A. N, E. C. Alpha Chapter No. 23. Regular communication rt Tuexilay iu each month; hall in Jtid-iti's Block. Chas. E. Bailey, Secretary. E. M.JONES, II. P. LnclltN Court. Union Court No. 1. lingular communication first aud third Monday evenings of each mouth; hall in Jadah's Rlck. MRS. CORNELIA TOWNjSEND, M. A. M. Mrs. Sarah Hart, Secretary. Leah Court No. 11 Regular communication sec ... . . . i .i i ... oihI aul lourin juonuay oi eacn monin; nan iu ju dan's Block. MKi. JAMES, R. A. M. Mas. Ocslet, Secretary. Imlrpriutmt hon of Honor LoDdR No. 2. Regular communication first Mon day uiht of each mouth; hall In Griffith's Blck. THUS. KUDU, l'resldent. Jons PREsroN, Secretary. Low.e No. la. Regular communication first Tues. Jay night of etch mon h; hall in Growth's Block. JOHN WILSON, President, Mr. Walker, Secreiary. Inlin4lent Daughter of Honor. Lodge No. 2. ltR'ilar Communication first Wed nesriay night of each month; hall in Griffith's Block. ELLKN SPAULD1NG, President. Eu. Ellis, Secretary. Sohn and Daughters of Morning. Rcgr.Ur communication first and thi'd Wednesday evenings of etcli moii'li; at American hall. MRS. ELhKN RUBKKTS, President. II. O. Medlin, Secretary. United sUters of I-'rlenffMhlp. St. Mart's Temple. Uegul.tr coniiiiuii-atioii first Monday evening of each month; h ill N. K. corner Meridian aud WashiiigN-ii tree n MKS. l'ATäY II ART, W. P. Mrs. Mart Ocslet, Secretary. Wfstebn ?tk Templr, N-. II. Regular criimu nlcaifi it l.-O n I :f I Veiii.iiv if ecli otolith Mit K "d M A MIIICIIKI.L, Worthy Princess. Mhs. Hattie Sr.rroRi), Secretary. Deborah Temple No. :i, of U. S. of F. Regular cominuti'cutl"!! second We lnesd V and fourth ed ne.dav eveniitffs In each month: hall N. E. corner f Washing'"!! aii.l Meridian street. MIS' S A til K i A LI.I ION, M. W. Prince. Mrs. Fann' JohsOm, W. Secretary for 180. 0lil 1VIIwm. Lincoln Union Loikjr No. i isi5. Reznlar com liluuicAliori lir-t aud third M nilav of each month. hall höand 87 Ka.t Washiuict-.ii s rot. LESLIE MACK, N. U. Samuel Spencer, P. Secretaiy. Hon hoii or itntii. No. 31. IWnlar commur.icatiou first and thirJ Wedr.esd-tj-a of rach month; hall M and t7 Eat Wah iigtou btrevts. II. A. RoGAN, President. J. L, Leggetl, W. 8. W. S. Kersey, P, 0. Jnvenlle. ZtnUhtn of Hothlehem Meet the 1st and -Ith Tiu-hv eveuincs in each month, at No. 12' ('dumhu Street. MUh. M. DICK KUSON, Worthy Mother. FLORENCE KKI.I.F.I!, Flnarial Secretary. REBECCA B0LDEN, Recorder. Vn'on Ron ami Dtnictiters of the, State Meet 1st and Hd Fridiy in every month t the South ''slvary Church, corner of Morri and Maple Street. NANCY SMI III, Lady President REV. THOMAS SMITH, Chief. Amerlcnn Son. Regular comrunnicaticu firit and third Mon day in each mouth; at American Hall. WM. DUNKIKGTON, Prident. Willi if Barber, Secretary. American Iove. Regular commuuicatioD first Tuesday ereaing of ach month at American Hall. M ItS. KIT1 Y SINGLETON, President. Nrs. Mart Ocslet, Secretary. Sisters of Charity. Regular communication first TueaJay of each mouth at Bethel A. M. . Church. MltS. KKBIX'CA PORTER, President. Miss Rctu Beasly, Secretary. Ciond Samaritans. Jericho, Lodge No. 5, G. 0. G. 8. Regular com -muuicatk-ii, beeond and fourth Thursdays of each month; hall No. 3tJ Wet Wasdiiufrtoo street. I1AZIL EW1NG.W. P.C. 8. J. Dlatlock, W.F, S. 9Ignolin Lodge. No. 4, D. op S. Regular communication first and third Thursdays of each mouth hall No. 30 West Washington street. Mrs. SAINT CLARE, W. P. D. Mrs. Kate Jobssox, D. of R. Soiih and Daughters of Morning Sta- LoDCE No. 7. Regular communications first and third Fridays in each m- nth, in American Hall, West Michigan street. Mrs. LUCY ANN MARTIN, President. Mrs. Mattie Wells, Secretary. Sisters of IXethlehem. Sisters of Bethlehem, N omi Lodge No. 7. Regu lar communication erei J i-ecoud and fourth Tuesday in each month; hall in "i iLn'a Block, corner of M ridiau and Washington btn-ets. MRS. MARIA OUSLEY, W. M. Mrs. Adda Tick, F. S. EDWARD NOLAN, Fashionable Bootmaker. Indiana Avenue. All work warranted. A good fit guaran teed. Repairing promptly attended to. INVISIBLE PATCHING Neatly done. O'BRIiiN & LEWI, BLACKSMITHS WAGONM-KERS. GENERAL JOBBING SHOP. BE FAIR IN Q PROMPTLY DONE. Corner North and Fiyette Streets Indianapolis. DO iOT CO WEST Until you have applied to V. JT HALFORD GENERAL EASTEKX AGENT INDIANAPOÜSanöST. LOUiS H.R 13 IS. ILLINOIS STKEET, Indianapolis. "For Time Tables and the very lowed Freight and l'aseeuger Rates. w. r. bcpp. a BOS3EBY W. F. RUPP & CO. MERCHANT TAILORS 23 EastllVashington Street, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. BEFORE GOING FURTHER, CALL AT LUCAS & SCOTT'S SU A VING PAUL OR, And get clean and easy share. Clean linen a spec, ialty. Good Artists in attendance. BARBER SHOP. FOR A GOOD SHAVE CALL AT W. A. MAY'S STAR BARBER SHOP, ISO IMH4X4 AVEXt'E. Clean Towels and Good Artists always on hand. GLORTOrft NEWS '! O INVALID! THOSE who contemplate going to Hot Springs lot the treatment of Syphilis, Gleet, Scrofula, and all cutaneous or blood diseases, cau hecorrd ty one-third the cost of such a trip at the old reliable stand. I have been located here fcr 23 tears, and with the ad vantage ol such a long and successful esperieuce. can confidently warrant a cure in all cases. Lalle heeding a periodical pill can get them at my office of by Mail at f l.'X) per box. Office, 43 Virginia avenne, Indianapolis, Ina. Uli. um as. IT, (Successor to Dr. D. B. Ewing. FOR NEW YOIiK, BOSTON AND ALL EASTERN POINTS, TAKE THE C. C, C. & I. R. W. This Train Lfaves Indianapolis 8 Follows i 1 f- i If TRAIN arrives Muncie, 6:22 a. m 4-: I ) . ill . Union. 7:;i5 a. m ; Sidney. 8:15 a in.; Bi llfountaine, a. m.; Creitline, 11:47 a. m. Arrive at Cleveland at 2:2' p. ni.; Buffalo 7:'0 p. m. Niagara Falls. !:'- p. in ; Hingliampton, 4:1' a. m. Kochester. T1:'U a. in.; Albany ilO a. m., arriving at New York City at l":3l a. m. and Boston at 2:2' p. m. HEVEN IIOXJ11S In Advance of Other Routes f iTTM train has Palace Drawing Room and Sh-epiiig I 'wach from Indianapolis to New Yoik with out cliuute. rare kiwhjh in same as iy ioiij't aim slower routes. Baggage clucked through to uestlua twin. i I l n Train arrives at Crestline 4:10 a. 14 I ill m : Pitl-burg. !2:ISa m.; Cleve land, 7:lüa. ni.; Bull ilo. 11:10 p. in.; Niagara Kail, :i..V)p. in.; Hiiuhaiupton, II:1 tip. ni.; Kochest- r. 4:15 p. m.; Albany, 1:4" a m ; arrivo al New York t lty l. I j a. m. and Baston J:2) a. in. Hours iuick-r than all other lines. 'I his train has eh-gint Palace Sleeping Coaches from Indianapolis to Cleveland, ahd from Cleveland to Sww York City and lioituii without change At id ney close connections are ma le lor Toledo aud De troit aud ill poiuts iu Canada. Columbus Route, VIA DAYTON AND SPRINGFIELD. 11 r i 11 Train arrives at Mnncie 2:21 p. lilt)' A' I'l m.; I nion .1:15 p. ni.; Dayton 5:Vi p. nr; Springfield 7:15 p. m ; Columbus J:15 p m. The only line running through I'atlor Coaches from Iudiaiispoiis to Columbus, whre direct on. uections are made with the Baltimore A Ohio Rail road. This train connect at Muncin with th Fort Wayne. Muucie & Cincinnati Railway for Ft. Wayne aud Detroit. 0fl"Se that yonr ticket read by the eo Line. A.J. SMITH, J.W.CAMPBELL, C. GALE, G. T. A. Pass. Aot. rr. Cleveland, 0. Indianapolis napolid. WATCH-MAKER JEWELER, DEALER IX WATCHES.CLOCKS, JEW2LBY, etc, lie, 103 Indiana Ave- (Comer Mississippi Street.) Indianapolis Ind. reRepftirins: promptly attended to. All work Warrauted. Gold ana Silver I'lating done to order 'incinnatiaHamiltos.DaytQn VIJL RUSI1VILLE, C0NNER3VILLE, LIBERTY and HAMILTON. 2 Train Dnt'y, n ween Sundays Eac.j Indianapolis & Cincinnati. 9-Connpctiom made for all po'nt. East ana West of Cincinnati and Iudianap ;ia. Sam l Btevknsjk, Gen. Ticket Agt. I "Williams, Gen. Manager. ludpl's Peru & Chicago Ry. THE GREAT' THROUGH ROUTE TO CmTC A fiO And P"ints in the great UmUAUU North and North-West. Fort Wayne, noutington, Lo- rnrj tti i ganspoit, Wabaeh. JLjuUJ DETROIT ?;,?adra0s,uU in Michiijan' the AND THE Direct connections made in Chicago with the trunk lines for all north western summer ri-sorts and prin cipal joints in the uortbwest aud far west. Woodruff Sleeping and Parlor Coaches run between Indianapolis ami Chicago, via Kokomoand Indiana, polissud Michigan City. Train Wvins Indianapolis at 8:50 At sr. arrivesat Chicago ai 6:50 p. M., ; Ft. Wayne, 1:?0 p. .; Lo purport, 1: 0 p. m. ; South Bend, p. M. ; Toledo, &:25p. h.; Detroi , 8:15 p. m. Train leaving Indianapolis at 12:.ri0 p. m arrives at Frankfort. 4:Vi p. m.; Wabash. 6:13 p. m.; Ft. Wayne 7:-.'ä p. m.; Toledo, t":H p si.; Cleveland, 1:45 a.m. Buflalo,7:35 a. M. ; New York City, 10 p. u. Train leiving Indianapolis at '.:2" p. m , arrives at Lojrsnsiort at 11:02 p. m.; Valparaiso 1:20. m. ; South Bend, t 25 a. m.; Mtshawaka, 2:'iö a m ; Elk hart 3 a m. ; Ka'amazoo 7:20 a. m.; Grand Rapids 10 A M. ; t hicHg . 8:()i a. x. Train leaving Indianapo'is stll:0'i p. m. (dailjO ar rives at Oiicm0 ia Kokonio. at 7:5 a. m.; Fort Wayne, ;:2" a. m ; T.-Ie u, j Oil a.m.; Cleveland, .:i p. m. ; Detroit, 1: p. m. t&Ask for tickets via I., P.AC. Railway. Reliable Infomiati n rvii by V.T. MALOTT, C.II K KWELL, Geu'l Manager. Gen'I I'sks. aud T'k't et 101 East Washington Street. KW TAKE THE TO Cii-iiti, liäüf lis, t L::i; AND CHIOAGO R. R. For all Points WEST AND NOKTinrEST.-s CHICAGO EXPRESS, itli Parlor Car attached, leivi-s dailv, t-Xi-t-pt Sunday, at l-':Vi ii.ih., lur.kin;; close connection U-r iiitau City akd the west, and all of the COOL. RX5011T3 or Michigan. y;is:cfii:ä m mm, NIGHT EXPRESS, with S!(per for Chicago and Kfcli'jiMnir Clin i r Car Kronirli to Burliuictou. leavef daily at 11:21 p. m. Through car to I'eona and Keo kuk ou 7:40 a. in. traiu. Four trains a day to Cincin nati, where connections are made in the same depot for BALTIMORE, WAIJINTGTONr. NEW YORK AWD 30NT0N Saving transfer thropgh city. For local trains see railroad time table in another rolumti. J W. SHERWOOD, Supt. Indianapolis J0NN EGAN, G. P. A r. A., Cincinnat H GQ H 0 lit ft II ItllÄÄJlfll fl o 2S X- vi 1 1 .- ...ii zrteV 1 1 Ij LJi REMARKABLE CURES BY THE USE OF DR. THOMAS' ELECTRIC OSS. l?iBeniez7 furns. KroMed teet. boila. Warts. Coma -nd w ounda of r.ver Decnp tion One or two otii. cored bad eea of Mies nd Kidney i roubles eix f reiaht anplicat.ons curVan v case ot excoriated Nipples or inüamed Bre-st. One Oottle baa cured Lame Back of eight years' utandiog. II F. McCarthy, wholesale and retail dru-cM. Ottawa, writes: "I was afflicted wi.b Chronic Bronchi tis f"r some years, but have ben comply, ly cured by the useri)r. Thomas tk.rlc O.I Id do ot 6 drops n su-ar I have also , leasure in reo mn,endinK it as an embroc .tb.ii tor external use riVr.hH niooner of Viririile. N. V.. writes: "Your Electric Oil cured a badly swell, d ti-ck and sore .1 J , I iTlu foVv-eMu .ours; one application reu.ove.1 the pai.. from a very s-re toe; n.y wj'a toot IS "S-o mü?h :,"flsm;Ml-ro much "o that she coull not walk about .he house; sh. applied the Oil .and I. 24 bWU jXhmwin'ove N. 8.. writes: I was completely prostrated with the Asthma bat hiring J;,"' 'j; ' ,lottle' Blll, it ai.t me SO much g.t that I Kot aiiott.er. and before it M ulL?;Twaa a?U. M y w".fuii ot a bad cold by the use of . alfa bo.tle. It ,;oes like wild tire, aud make CU' On'lrUod "of'ii'.tt-e Cn-ek, Mich . write. May l. 1878: I u,-t a fket.l. . boilia. hot w-.,.r on 11. Ind 'i nttM-Ti. K a very e.v,r i. aUi. a, pbed your Llecirlc OH. and lake g .at plea.ur- I.. mu-'M. ing to ym thKt ,h, eff ct to all .y pa.n and p.een Mist, ri..K. I cured iu three d-ya. A m pia - W,M," o,,r KLctric Oil is a public benefit. It has Wü' thVllsVs" Cr'dit l" o ' '-UliVL. for nine month, tut he coold rot r.. hi. hand to hi-head, butty th il.- of Kle.tilc O.I t la- pa.o and lain. n. s. d.-app.arrd aud, alt..oh tl ! mouths nave elapsed, he not bad an atlack. of It siuce. CATAlfltll, I.VMIO U ,"H,I)Y-KMTKUY.. Tr A P.nsM-H .f Vari -n. Wavne county, N. Y . fay-: "It's a w..n lertul m.cc. in all can. of Acntt ai.d t:h'ronic'li.llam.'.li' Cahai h," Urv.i.cbili, l.alne Hack, l ..t- I J , etc., make, the demand lor It er grtK II Ore-c Manufartur.r ol Mowimr Mucl.-n. s, Ti -luiiaiisli r. N.Y, sa s: "My tl.nn.b was ca..cht inamacline and badly injured. I H.p i d HectrteOil witu ul...o,t iustaut r. Ut. I havtia large number ol men i-lilP'oyd. and if ai i ev.-i y one (' Iti. lil II-"' it." ...... . M Mo . hau oH-c..d., Miih.4 ti. vrit.s:-"I have uedyourt)il u horses Tor dirt-rent diseases, and found 'it ju-t as you reco...u.et..led. Ii has d lie justice, lor m -eei y lime, a..d i.t the bet Oil forlu-rseal Tcrj'wi.at the me.licHl farultr say. Dr. J. H.iudoin, Hull, P. Q., say.: -I have iKter sold a aird'.tl. which has given more lhorou-h s'ati.factlou. I have j-ed it lu lll) uu- un a broken leg aud dislucatml ankle with the bert I en u I Is." ....... aukie.wui. .St. Mr.!ri.t a Horr.. OaasrT, ScortAiis. Messrs Parker A Laird: "I am requested bv several frl -mls to otd-r auoil.rr parcel ol Dr. l imeV Flwtric Oil. Tt.e Ut b.t 1 got from ou. h.v.n bwii tist.d in .-ial . ase. ..f Kli. iiiiiatirm, baveglveii re lief wl.-ii d.-ctois' medi. iues have Uil -d to haveai.y eflect. The excellent p.ali'i s of t is m dicine lionld be made kuown, that the millions of ullerers tliaouh.ja; the world may bein tit by its providential discover. Yours ! to On-atar Lsian Thos. rtobinson, Farnham Outer. P. Q.. writes":' I have bei-n afflict-.l Ith Khenniatisiu for "'.'" years, and bad tiled m.ny rnu-dies without any i. lief, naiil 1 tried tr. 1 hoiuas' Llrctnc Oil, and s,nce then have had no at ark of it. 1 would r- comm. nd it to all." . j pickets..!!, At.doverX. Y .writes: "Mv l.ttle irirl bad h-r fine r severely m.ished. WsqpF-je4 they i..u-t be amputated, but on a,...yii.c Dr. Thomas' Electric J"l tr-ly, iiua;M. uui giatelul enrc when in b-is than a we-k, tin. Iii.jj-rs were almost entirely w II." ... . Ub".tl!tb.k,lV.hir Kapia-.lowa. writ.-; "I beu-cl Thomas' lctic Oil both .'or mysel. sti family for Diptherl i, with thu very best results. I regard it us oho ol the best rem.di.s for tins dl- uu US PoÄ'riJill u, r)ru;;gist. Cedar Kapi Is, Iowa, write: We have m-ve; ...id any medicine that ?'ira vi e aat 1-.I act to ll lo the cus'oio.r and pleasure lo Ihe seller, as 1 II -mas tirn nv. .... E II. Vrk.t.s. Cr.ek Center. N. Y., write,: -I troub.e.l w ith A-tlnnt fr four ( ) ears Wore t..,, vour i lec ic Oil, an l rormui.v nbts alt- r retiring I l..ol to up iu m.v erinu- la-ii.K ii.teuM. while hecot.K-l. -a. s. ve.e t...t the bed clothing would b- s , turat d w -tl. p. rsj-r-tton Two ri, 1h.u1.oI y-SI Electtic Oil efl-cted a otupl -tf and perfect cure, audi coeilull, recmmeud it to all, as I know ot do other VS":;rtiM in case, of LlPTHK Ul A (if -Onio Mr taiuly has no pa.alb I. TUV IT. PriceWcemsaudfl. Sold.iu lodiaunpol.-bv LOL la HCHKOI T. ao" by all drng&ista elsewhere To Xrvon Th Nuftrtra firrat Rur penn m1y. Dr. J. Ii. Mmpion's Spe clfic Medicine. Da. J. B. SmrcoVs Specific Medicike is a iweltit cure lor S'-rnit rrhfa. Impf-teticy. Weknea an 'alldiseas reai.ltirg from telf-Abuse, Nervous UJ j bility, Irritabilit), Mental Anxiety, Lang our, Laaa j tude, D'pre-in if St iri a and functional derang mei toi I lie erv cos System iceuer ally. Pains in Back or Side, Loss of Memory, Pre mature Old Are aud diseases that lead to C 'iisump tl in, In-ai ity and an earlv irravr or both. No matter bow shattered the t- t-u. iuhi Or iioiu rtcmM ot ant kind a short com re of tins umticiue will rtor tl v lost functions aud pn-enre H-lth aud HpplneM, where ..i fore was desoiid'ticy and loom. 1 lie Spe titic Medicine is bei u it nsed with wonderfi.1 aut-cera. Pamphlets s nt free to all. Write for th-m ai.d get full paiticultis. Price. Specific. f .lsJ per pack ke, or six pickaxes for S'i.tKi. Will be sent by mal! on roceipt of uo.ro-y. Address all orders J. 11. IPM.V m.DUriXK CO, Nos. M4 and 16, Main St. Huffal. V. T. So'd in Indianapolis by LUt'IS EICHRODT, and all Drnggista everywhere. U.tllQo&i amt 1a 1.1. Oil and after Sunday, Feh. lJth, 188L ;teveuud, fjolcm&n., CJnclisnMtl Indianapolis. (BU LJXB.) Depart. :i3 mi 10 ain u.4ttt.t.xl.. k.,U.,M.6LK 1. 45 fcjtt. Union Acc cAi pa rC, I. & 8. L. Kx sä n S.Y toä.It.KTtIt. uA pa ;Trion Aoc. Dayt.&Col. Ex.10. u5 am N. Ii. Kxt- 7 :15 pui EKI9HTWOOD DIVKIOIC C C., C AJfl U uepari. I Arriye. 4:1'S&UU.... 7:1 pni S;45 m ,.. 6 .0 im 7 20ara M. I 0 1 am.,... 1 km) pm 3i pin bZ) pm 5 Ö am,.. , Q 45tm 11 D5 pm il) S i anu. lo:5 .6 11 pmi 45 rm 8:4Spm .11:10 ami 4:23 ptn 6&am Pltubnrff, Cincinnati and St. Lonls. (PAS HA1TDLK.) Depaxt. Arrive. S. Y..P., W.,B. ;Ricn. Actl . 6w & Pitts. Kx;s 4Äü amiW Y..P..W f B. : üayt.dC'.lix tgllauamj A PliU Kxt.ll .2 1 pm Uich.&D.ACijl 3:3 pm Col ADy.txt 6:i0paD N. P.. IN.Y..R, W., B. a.OiP. Extn 5:4)pra A Pl.t. fcxtl-tOöpm Oayt. Kxtg am Dayton Exfi!.l2a pm ?rr llnoff, nnctKlli pm! St. Lotil. ' Depart. rrt tall 7u1j am L. & C. Ex 8:30 am. Day Express p 12 4 pmiH ao,. iMia . a ante Ac . 4 pm M all rl.i1 Ao.JO 3ÜÜ son ov-fl" "lit M-t'irm.Day Expreaaf.. &35 pa L. AC. Ex 11 :40 pm; Mall ana Ao... in canclauatJ, I 41' i.tnfl, n . IaioIm m CbieKO Katlrotsd. C1NOISSAT1 DrVTSTOV Depart. - ; 4roe t MUL.. F.it- 4 am ,Clncln. F.MaJJIO 4 JtucLn. Ao 6 3jam:C.AHt..LMMll p i.AApi .iucln F.Mall 3aü pm Western Ex... tiJt po '.auMt.L.MaU p UaO pruC AHL. L.r.Lr-H- p LAfATCTTI DIVIUIOIV 1 fexi Bar. Ex- 7 :3 am Chlc!o r. Lf S. l 'hl. Mau d 12.15 um 1-ix'ftyf tv Ac .11 rüc an iVe&tS'rii Ex. :;.u pm A B. p.i.lroll i&) poi C'blCHKO Mali.. 20 prx EvenVog Ao. 5:4t pa I riin'; polls nf t. futile. DftHtrt.: Anlvt, jy bxviw cc ; 8) tn;M. t. text-'. 4: S a al Expre 4 6 prcjlDdtauap. Ac-Jl i: uo p:aL'jy tCxpre. 7 00 it Iii'arA, tüttoHitlii;" 'flavin B. v ..I y-' .-,-i-t r - " t;li i':U K' A: , C:-UC:i:Latl Sp- 2:3 pn 1 , 1-, hi ' . i wi L .he l'.rl - t TiiuitHlIs. cwnT'vMor. at La ".yctt. impart 4. i?ni VlüJ lui !'):41 pu. 1 1 ::S ma il.yfi ara 1:3 'aia1 Art.V. 11 Mr an 8 2 'at 6 8 am & 60 aoc ... lnlinp'lls. Lafi-yttle. .. b"Op loa... . PaXIOU. . OiumlTl 6: Vam B cxiinirgtcn ütprt. Arrive :4iUÄ ,:ia.Ex. 4:1- cia:lai; pn c-jo 5-Mb pi-M v oHtrn fc.x. 10 4 pm ft.-.i.tenr-j"''! ati Vtt.--niis iW'p'irt. Arri e. v . d 'K'jvx.l. 7.3 4iia:VIuccnnfH'A.u.l0.4'i vx. Vi:'.cr:'n-s ..o. 4:V. ir.'Jil . A t imfiiKu; i-W : n lii.Ui:i''"'il. Peru aud Clilcasro - Depart. J Arrive. TJ'. Chi. Mat X .-vtlnii r. Gr R.Ex. JJ. a O t . c . r.. u ,..i; U M.C M H i P J. T.C- C.Uz f .1- 0 m.iD ,1 Jt M. W . 4 10 Mr. LMiwtit'.i rve. SH.ath'n lixt ... : 4"i:iIrd AM ..-. 0WK L cMi c 7 1 : rtu l- fl.t Chi. Ex. 2 Sat Int ,r VI. Mk 11 2 p:u ;N.Y&N Kl Ex' illl Ev.'2ii-g i-.i P. - :ld pm't.L.oit; L L.1 .10 :' t't- 'Itro uid VluvMjiin --rdlrMil. Depart. I Arrive, ro Man... . ivvt vai Vine. Alaii UtiO pn H l-nsisH', Dollar -.urt prlnB' Impart Arme. Mrorfl'id Aoin D.-calur Ac ... ":4ia ii M .ii. 1 D. r.x 1 l"l pm Mo itezuiui Ac 3:H" tii Mixed Trnlii 7.-00 tn XI lit Kxt 113" 1"" NltfMt. Fx f.... . :!- Mixed Traits 8:75 am Mont zniia Acli:4 am vail and l . 6 5 vrflel i Ac- :25 pm DevHiur Ac- HZi 1 i KF.reac arrca P"