Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 21, Number 22, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 November 1890 — Page 8

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WOMAN AND HOME,

DO NOT THROW AWAY THE FAMILY'S CAST OFF GARMENTS.

Comfort for Home'/ GI rl* —T caching Manner*—Biding 1Vftf»oat a Horse-— Ilnvo Go«d TnbJp Ware—Sharp Knives for Uid Klteben.

When a gown

f» ho

hopelessly out of

fashion that it Nrill not answer even for home wear, qr wben St is for any other reason horn t\a combat, do not ban# it away in a closet,"to take up room, or shut it tip in a cbcst,,to «r nv musty. First of all get it thoroughly cleansed. If it is composed of wasliiajc ffrxxb have it washed in its entirety, as clean clothes ore so much pleasantcrto handle than soiled ones- Puffs and tucks should, of course, be taken ont first, and draperies that come off easily maybe removed and washed separately. If the material will not wash, brush and air thoroughly, leaving the task of rcmovin# stains, etc., till latoron.

When it In a* clean a* it is practicable to make St, rip it luto It* constituent parte. Such portion# as are quite used up dctacb and pnt aside, along with very small pieces for r?i£»-~to bo said to a rag dealer or got out of the way In any manner that .seems best. Buttons and hooka and eye* should l:a put into a box kept for that parpose. They can almost always Iks used again. Such parts of the lining as are still sound, iron smoothly, roll into nice even bundles, and pnt away. The material of the gown proper which is still good, press carefully out, fold like a piece of new goods, and put away in a chest kept sacred to "raw materia!*'—!, e., goods to be made up when needed.

Of course It is not gowns alone that can bet .JUS dissected. Do the same with every cast off (jarment, even underwear. Then, when something new is required for 030 of tbo children—a nhirt, petticoat, frock or jacket—never visit, the stores till you have first looked through the contents of this chest, r. hieh Is very often a "seek no further and the convenience it to have goods In such a shape that one can tell absolutely hov/ far they may he made available is, ns most women will believe, very .great.

It hi not '-nlv Uie children's wardrobes that are 4forced from this source. A new house gown is often to 1)0 found by making a combination of some of the irmtcris.ls stored therein. Indeed, one of the much bed raped skirts of a year or two ago will sometimes furnish a full gown of the present simpler fashion.

Put apiece of gum camphor In the chest as a deterrent to moths but the fact that nil the goods are clean is itself a point in favor of immunity from the ravagcaof these insects.—Katherin© 13. Coulter 4n Good Housekeeping,

Comfort for Homely Qlrln. "How did that homely woman contrive to get married?" is not unfrequoutly remarked of some good domestic, creature whom her husband regards as the apple of his eye, and in whose plain face he sees 'something better than beauty.

Pretty girls who are vain of their charms are rather prone to make observations of this kind and consciousness of tho fact that flowers of loveliness are often left to pine on the stem, while weeds of homeliness go off readily, is, no doubt., in many cases, at tho Iwttom of tho sneering question.

The truth Is that most men prefer homeliness and amiability to beauty aud caprice. I iandsome womoii are sometimes very hard to please. They are apt to overvalue themselves, and, In waiting for an immense bid, ore occasionally "left on the market." The plain sisters, on the contrary, aware of their personal deficiencies, generally lay themselves out to produce an agreeable 1m pression, and in most Instances succeed. They don't aspire to capture paragons with prlncfely fortunes, but are willing to take anything resjectablo and loveworthy that Providence may throw In their way.

Tho rock ahead of your haughty Junos ntid coquettish Hews is fastidiousness. They reject and reject until nobody cares to woo them. Men don't like to Iks snubbed nor to lx trifled with—a lesson that thousands of pretty women learn too late. Mrs. Hannah More, a very

excellent aiul pious

person, who knew whereof she wrote, recommends every unmarried sister to close with the olTor of the first good, sensible Christian lover wly* falls in hfcr way. But /ladles whose mirrors, aided by the glamour of vanity, assure them they were bom for conquest pay no heed to this sort of advice.

It is a noteworthy fact that homely girls generally get. better husbands than fall to the lot of their fairer sisters. Men who are caught merely by a pretty face and figure th not as a rule amount to much. The practical, useful, thoughtful port-Ion of mankind is wisely content with unpretending excellence.—New York Ledger.

trnrliitti! Mmmef*.

There is another branch of culture which for mrfny years has been greatly neglected, but which we are glad to see is beginning to receive the attention It deserves in roost of our rtrst class, schools for girK We refer to the cultivation of the graceful movements of the laxly, the walk, the carriage, the uprising, the down sitting, entering a room, the introduction—at! of the easy, quiet manners which should come by in» stinet, but which, alas! never do.

For many year* that part of a young person's education once deemed so important by our grand mothers, or rather greatgrandmothers, has been utterly neglected perhaps it was because good society had become weary of the extent to which the formalities of the minuet days had been carried, the bowing and eonrtesying and lofty pomcuce»s. But a good ileal of sweet feminine Kraciousness and of chivalrie masculine politeness was lost when the period of "no frills" set in with the hail fellow, well met manners of the young people of our time,, which, although perhaps honest, are not always considerate and well bred.

Apparently the world is beginning to recognise this, and at all events it is a step in the right direction when a child Is taught at school thai there is aright Way and a wrong way to everything. «*w in "the manner in which she eater* a room and takes a chair.—New York Tribune.

Kitting vrilfcottt Horn.

As riding is too expensive a pastime to be Indulged in by all I am coUig to give •directions for an exercise wbteh bssMw being of value to those wishing to km to ride will also be of benefit to thwse who aever expect to mount a fcwwv as It will improve circitlatioa aad de^lbno*clcs of the legs and abdottiei*. I^Ibww even de*«lono*«nt this mowtneot shottkl be practiced equally on either side, tube flmt the left and then the right foot as* the

Sit sidewise upon a ebalr, with the lift foot fiat upon the floor, aad the right kaas bent lay the right teg

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tbecfeatria

the same manner tit widdl it Is placed «f*

the pommel when sitting in the saddle. The right hand will doubtless have to be used at first to assist the foot in raising the body, bat as soon as the muscles strengthen the arm should be allowed to bang passively at the side.

Bear the weight upon the left foot, bend the body slightly forward, and raise it until it is lifted off tho chair ten or twelve inches. Next stop the resistance of the foot and allow the body to settip hack into the sitting position. Do this ten times in quick succession. After a time one will be able to take the exercise for several minutes.—Mabel Jenness in Jenness-, Miller Magazine.

Hare Good Table Ware.

It is difficult to find a good teakettle in any shape with thjck, pure tin lining and no copper risible. The old iron teakettle Is vastly safer than one with a copper bottom, and the agate or white enameled ware is far better than inferior tin. Fireproof stoneware is better for most cooking than metal of any kind.

It was a safe sanitary measure, unknown as such, that led families a generation past to insist on solid silver for good housekeeping. The cheap, worn plate seen on most tables is-no less dangerous than the bad tin fruit can, while the plated caster bottle menaces life. I learned this in taking off the screw top of one of those pretty plated caster stands which abound in fancy stores. It had been filled with salt for Borne weeks, in daily use, and the inside of the top was a collection of green salt covered with verdigris from the metaL No wonder persons using it had been troubled with symptoms of gastritis.

Whatever you go without in the way of art furnishings, as you value health, have at least solid silver teaspoons to go round, pare silver caster tops, whether you can afford a stand or not, and silver salt spoons and butter knife. Don't trust plated ware a day after the plate is worn. It is not safe to use for sensitive stomachs, and those which are not sensitive to begin will become so by its use.—Shirley Dare.

Sharp Knives for tho Kitchen. The pathway of the average cook is seldom if ever rose strewn, and when necessity obliges her to put up with the "makeshifts" of the ordinary kitchen, do not blame her too severely if the weeds of discontent spring tip and gain a strong foothold. No workman, be he carpenter, joiner, mason or decorator, can do perfect, acceptable work without appropriate tools, neither can a cook work as fast or as well with Inconveniences as she can in a properly appointed kitchen.

The one item of paring knives is a matter of gigantic importance to the cook, with her many "irons in the fire," yet it is an exceptional case where a kitchen is found containing these necessities that are sufficiently sharp to pare with case a turnip, an apple or a potato. In the average American kitchen they are "as dull as a hoe," to use a common expression.

If the happy possessor of one or two of your grandmother's old tin case knives, hold on to them with a determined grip "their price is abovo rubies." Much of the cutlery of the present day is so poor that it will not hold au edge. A good file, polished down on a grindstone, with one end fastened into a wooden handle, the other sharpened off to a point, is said to be far better than any manufacturer's knife— the steel being of so much better quality. A small whetstone should be its constant companion.—Oood Housekeeping.

Wizard Edison's Wife.

"A pretty typewriter girl sat at her machine playing a wind like waltz over the keys, when a quiet, serious man in a suit of overalls stepped up aud motioned her to stop. The small, white bands went down, the soft brown eyes were raised, and to their inquiring look he asked: 'Will yon be my wife? I haven't any time for courtship and that kind of stuff. If you want to get married, say so, and I'll treat you well,' A wave of, scarlet passed over the lovely brunette face, the eyes dropped, and a very sweet voice said, 'I would, like- to think it. over.' 'How long?' 'This even* iug.' She thought about it, thought affirmatively, and today she is Mrs. Thomas JSdison."

All of which is very pretty, of course, but atl of which is untrue. It is time this yarn was called iu. Mrs. Thomas A." Kdisoti was Miss Mina Miller, .eldest daughter of Lewis Miller, the.millionaire mowe? And reaper manufacturer, of Ohio. She is a beautiful and accomplished lady, and it is very doubtful whether she has ever seen a typewriter. She certainly never manipulated the keys of one.—Chicago Mail.

The Cost of Going Into Stoclety. .. If you have a daughter to introduce into society, and you belong to the upper ten, make up your mind that it will cost you at least, for costumes, entertainments and so forth, $20,Oft). That the game is not worth the candle need not enter into ybur calculations at all. And it is to be doubted If the girl launched on society at a cost of ISJ.IMX) makes a better, friend, wife or mother than the girl who, in the humbler ranks of life, gets three new dresses for her first season, and whose coming out party is a jolly affair in the evening, where they have sandwiches, coffee, "fancy ices" and perhaps sherry and port,' and where they dance the Virginia reel with enjoyment, and don't go home until morning.

For nay own part, I tMnk it is a lovely aad a blessed thing for the excessively rich to spend money in a lavish and even ridiculous way. It all help* trade.—MaUie Sheridan in New York Press.

VPIy«*

Who Are Brvadtrtttntr*.

Women who hj%ve husbands "to support them often take It as a matter of course, and perchance even complain that they are not supported in ease and a&nenee. It might lie well for such to look at another side of the matter sometimes. It has been estimated by aa employe of the United States buremi of labor that there are 27,000 married men in the city of New York who are supported by their wives, less than 7,0iT0 of whom are in menial service. The modistes are in the majority. This Includes dressmakers and milliners, many of whom own property, some being very wealthy, and all well to do. The boarding house keepers rank next in number the professional women, who embrace doctors, lawyer*, dentists, aarfets, writer*, tenchera, musicians, lecturers, designers, paint* «r* and embroiderers, come third. Then there are the shopkeepers, who, it is sakl, make the best provide#*, Rural New Yorker.

A Hom« Made ArtUW»' Pwod. Dr. George Ms Kowler t*&9*ni&etids a method of artificial Infant Pnt foor tabNwpooafats of rice tate pints of water, and haft half aa hour, then *et on hack of range to simmer during tte day, water being art did ofJCSttdonally to maintain Ute original tkm pints. At flight strain thee .:!* a colander and place ke. When a paste is farmed. Him tabhstpooofttb of this past* ant add* 4 to e*eh balf pint of milk, aad feddar*

inl.'the next day, afresh supply being under headway in the meantime. Bice is astringent, so if there be constipation he uses farina, prepared in the same way tuid proportions! The hydrated starch granules prevent the formation of solid clots of casein. The starch thus treated is easily digested by a child even two months old.—Herald of Health.

Porridge for Breakfast.

There has been within a few years a prodigous growth of the habit of taking oatmeal porridge with milk or cream at breakfast. The meal is now sold by nearly all grocers, many of whom say they have a brisk demand for it, and that well off people aire their best customers. Porridge is a wholesome, nutritious, pleasing and cheap article of diet, and any person who has a big bowl of it in the morning can get along with very little else for breakfast. Those who dislike it may find mush and milk to their liking, or they can make a very tasteful brose with peasemeal, which like corn meal and oatmeal, is always cheap. —Exchange.'

Treatment for Convalsions* Any disease that causes a reflex action on tho bruin, such as teething, indigestion, whooping cough, fevers and worms, is usually accompanied by convulsions. Should a child have oue get it into hot water as soon as possible. Do not even wait to remove its clothing. Have a foottub or child's bathtub nearly filled with water as hot as can be borne. Put the child in it, supporting it with the hands. Add hot water from time to time, so that the temperature will remain the same. The child should remain in the water until the muscles relax, then wrap it in warm blankets and put in bed.—Exchange.

Use of Whipped Cream.

Where cream is in abundance the ad van' tages of whipped cream are not always appreciated. Coffee and chocolate are both greatly improved both iji taste and appearance by a spoonful of the delicate foamy mixture. Some pieces of stale cake may be converted into a delicate dessert by the addition of the same article, and called Charlotte russe. Whipped cream makes a nicer filling for cream cakes than the custard made with milk and corn starch usually given for that purpose, and is not nearly as much work.—Exchange.

Women Slay Now Drive Tacks. When a woman attempts to drive a tack she always drives the thumb of her left hand. If she will get a tack hammer with a magnet in the head she can drive tacks to her heart's content. As long as the head of the tack is affixed to the hammer she certainly can't miss tho tack. For additional self protection she may hold her left hand behind her back. And then if she misses the floor, the wall, or the shelf, that is her lookout. At any rate, the much exposed left thumb is safe.—New York Tri oune.

Don't "Polish" Your Piano. Do not use "polishes" peddled or recommended by any one. A man must work at least a year or two to learn the business of polishing, so do not think that a woman can learn in two minutes by reading some directious from a bottle's label. If one cannot afford to have the piano polished by a professional it can be washed with a wet "chamois," and when dry rubbed well with an old piece of cotton flannel.—Exchange.

A widow who Is being'married for the second time may wear'any color she wishes if she is in traveling costume but in full dress she must have either pale gray or mauve or, if she prefers, some other becoming color, but never white nor should she wear orange blossoms. Roses, daisies or whatever flower is suited to the shade of her frock are proper but the white, sweet smelling blossom belongs entirely to the young girl.

There are in England ninety women acting as poor law guardians so wisely and well that it is generally conceded that the advantages of women's co-operation ia this department are generally recognized. Married women, when qualified by property distinct from that of husbands, are eligible for election to this place, and lour are now serving..

TEKRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL.

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Faint for the Hooae Intf If new woodwork is to be painted it must be carefully cleaned, and all projections, such as particles of glee or whitening spots, removed with the "^Copping" knife and "duster," and the knots covered with a composition of red lead called "stopping." After this comes the first coat of paint when this is dry, all nail holes, cracks and defects must be made right with putty. Old woodwork should be well rubbed with pumice stone, and greasy places with turpentine, after which the putty comes into use as before. The first coat of paint should contain more oil than tnrpentine the second very little oil and consequently a larger proportion of tnrpentine, and the third coat chiefly oil and very little turpentine. The duller the coats-tunderneath, the brighter, the surface, which is one of the reasons why it is best not to buy paints already mixed, as you would not be able to regulate it. The most professional jvay is to buy your paint and then add linseed oil, turpentine and "driers" yourself. Where, much turpentine is used very little is required in the shape of "driers," which chiefly consist of sugar of lead, litharge, or white copperas, well ground.—Ethel Johnson in,Woman's World. ,•*. *4

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In preparing food an opportunity is offered many times for adding to its attractiveness, A very meager dish of hash or of simply minced meat may be made to appear quite different by placing spoonfuls of the hash or mince on nicely touted slices of bread. Arrange the slices on a platter and serve one to each person.

In England, Scotland aad Wales trotn&i, unless married, vote for all officers except members of parliament, aad some of them now hold offices as school directors, aidesmen and city cotlbcilinen, and a bill has been introduced to give them, whether married orsiagfe, the absolute rightofsaffrage.

Miss Flora 6noe,ot Iowa, Is the Inventor of acooking thermometer, which, instead of registering "summer hmt? "blood beat" and "freeslag pots!*" marks the bolting point, the gently hammering altJtad* aad the vatyfeog baking points for meats, bread, cakes aad pies.

Mn. Harriet Rabbit* Aywbas an Ivy plant growing in bear drawing room that mm* tot3t«§ Its bn«srhw grave of i5sssslBt$s$y. Another soo ven*. a I,' pretty askm Is a painting of the "Oc* Cariosity Shot*,"donee* apiece of wood taken from •tend****,

Ordinary walking length Is the proper one for all gowns for a ytrang girl of !& By all meaask wear the b&ir in two braids, 8 lite sir *«r aud more jtfrlish the toilet the mmt tt»**the proper thing, ytmkB9*r.w

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HARD ON YOUNG WIVES.

HOW THE WORLD'S CRUEL CRITICISM AFFECTS TflEM.

Everj- Action Is Discussed by Bosybodle*. Much Pain and Annoyance Might Be Avoided If Mothers Were Alive to

Their Duties—Power of Gossip.

Flew are conscious of how the opinion of other people affects our every act and deed, We do over and over again the very thing we dislike the most because of what people will say if we don't. We stay at home from places we long to see we deny our tastes in every way because Mrs. Grundy might object. Particularly we .women, for men pay less attention to this mysterious yet mighty personage, although they, too, are constantly forced to acknowledge the influence she wields.

In the majority of cases she is a very desirable chock upon one's actions, but there are times when her influence galls and the rebellion against her dictates is strong and mighty.

Especially in the matter of our expenses is the influence of what people will say to be deplored. Women buy twice as many gowns as they would if they were not sure that repeated appearances in well known attire would excite slurring speeches. It is simply maddening to stand about and do the agreeable when all the time one knows that over by the window stands a group saying with pitying tones: "There's poor Mrs. Blank in that old blue again, should think she would be tired to debth of it by this time."

TRYING ORDEALS FOB WIVES. Tired of it! Yes, no doubt she is loathes it, perhaps but would one of that party of scornful acquaintances have the courage to wear it again and again rather than run up an extravagant bill at a dressmaker's, which will add further depth to the wrinkles on the brow of some already anxious bread winner? "You would ruther stay'at home?" says somebody. Well, you can, of course that is your privilege, but it is some one else's to go out and your kindly courteous duty to your neighbor to forget the old gown for the sake of the bright new smile and the cheerful word a woman of courage will bring with her.

No matter in what position in life a woman who am rise above considerations of dress is to be envied.

It seems that the special target of the criticism of curioua people in America is the young married woman, and she, more than any one else, must govern all she does with the thought of what people will say about her. If she is pretty and stylish she will find criticism on every side, for she will always be observed.

When a young married woman is plain and unattractive she may do almost what she pleases and nobody seems to say anything about it. She may walk downtown with a different man every day and nobody will roll her eyes and say, "What a flirt she is."

She may even take a dash up the avenue with some common friend of hers and her husband's—frieud of the sterner sex, I mean—after his fast trotter, and no one will declare it "perfectly shocking." She may even go to the theatre with her brother or her cousin, and acquaintances, who know her and not them, will not.make the fact a subject for general gossip

But let a pretty woman do these thing* "amfliatrthe town goes m'ad with amasemeat and horror,

DUTIES OF MOTHERS.

Itlseems to me there is only one position In life so hard to fill as that of the young woman who marries and goes away from home to live, and that is of the young clergyman in a new parish, and even then if he has a wife shd has about the hardest time of it. The verjr things that a young girl brought up amidst the friends of her childhood would most naturally do are those which excite most criticism in the young matron.

She has no one to lean upon for advice, for her relations with her yonng husband are yet too tew for her to venture to confide in the one sh« wants to think well of her that people are looking askance out of the corners of their eres at certain of her doings. Poor little woman! If she "goto to the right she does wrong, and if she goes to the left she goes wrong still," and very many times there are when she does not know what to do.

It certainly .seems natural to support some of this trouble might be foreseen by motbers who are givittg their daughters ia marriage. A girl is young aud thoughtless her ideas of a married woman's rights and duties are vague and romantic, very rarely colored by observation, but by a romantic choice of reading her thoughts are taken up far too much with the things of the hour, with love's young dream and pretty girlish hopes for tho future, and the idea that the world which has been so kind to her all these years is going to frown upon her soon is never dreamed of.

If mothers would only remember their own youth and the temptations that assailed them when the pressure of matronhood was yet novel upon their brows, and talk more plainly, more frankly and at greater length with their girls before they fiy away from the parents' nest, half the difficulties would be overcome.

It Is most deplorable that for reasons unknown the custom of the world has come to the point of permitting girls to marry with the utmost ignorance of the life before them, and of permitting a false sense of modesty or delicacy to prevent their own mothers from warning and advising them.—Chicago Herald.

Sleep and Beauty.

Patti and Lucca, and all the great singers and actresses and famous beauties, who, like Mme. Recamkr, were wondrousty beautiful at an age when ordinary women retire from the festive scenes of the bean mood^, understood the value of this great restorer, aad owed their well prewired beamy to sleep. An unusually bandscme Louis woman, who has at the age of almost 50 years the fine well rounded figure and elastic step and carriage of a girl, the delicate, raw hned skin and the brilliancy of youth in her eyea, that she has made it a rak to retire at 9 o'clock, except

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Save the boys and. girls from scrofula and other forms of impure bLood by giving them Hood's Sarsaparilla.

CONSUMPTION CUBED.

ffSB

flBlTTLE

very rare occasions,

and thea she takes nap ha the afternoon prevent the ill effecta of tbe late bouts which acre to follow. Oar American wumea of all clsswcs need more than say other people in tbe world tbe mtttdtsfrcshmetit whkh only sleep caa give to overwrought nerves and overworked systems, for nowhere ehte do tbe women five under much physical asst tnwTftal

Small tears fa woolea goods should be darned with rareliagsof the same, having first pat under a pJwe of clatiaad afterward pressed carrfully. Breaks fa bladt «ilk garments may be needed with blta of coozt plainer, aad if tlm lace eortaias bemmtf torn a pieas of lacs ia starcb, iton it

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tbe wrong side of the curtain.

TIVER

PILIS.

practice, an Basn a simple

vegetable remedy for the speedy a nd* permanent cure of consumption, Bronchitis, catarrh, Astbma and all throat and Lung Affections, also a positive aud radical cure for Nervous Debility and ail Nervous Complaints after having tested its wonderful curative powers in thousands of cases, has felt it his duty-to make it known to his suffering fellows. Actuated by this motive and a aeslre to relieve human suffering. I will send free of charge, to ail who desire it, this recipe, in German. French or English, with full directions for preparing and using. Sent by mail by addressing with stamp, naming this paper. W. A. NO YES, U9 Power's Block, Rochester, N. Y. now 10-eow

For Old andToimg. Tntt*a Liver Pllla act as ktndly on tho child, the delicate remalo or Infirm old ago, aa upon tHe vigorous man.

give tone to the weak stomach, bow* •la, kidneys and bladder. To these organs their strengthening qualities aro wonderful, causing thorn to pax* form their functions as in youth*

Sold Everywhere.

Office, 39 & 41 Park Place, N. Y.

Used successfully 15 years. Dr. Jos. Hans Hog and Poultry Remedy arrests disease, prevents disease. Increases the flesh and hastens maturity. Price SiflO, 1.35.50c per package. Ask for testimonials. Send2-eentst« mp for "Hogology" to Jos. Haas, V. Indianapolls, Ind.

CAT (°5 WT

JACOB BAUR, Druggist, S E. cor. 7th and Wabash Ave, Torre Haute, ind.

IREE TRIAL I PACKAGE A

PR0RHARRIS

1

PASTILLES

FOR THE CURE OF

WEAK MEN

(VITALLY WEAK)

»tr»la or irlefs SKXl'Ali tontr»ftn) Inyoul

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Wide 0 by too e)o« «rpllwtlon to

ASK VICTIMS TO NKRVOt'S DKIULITT

XXCRSSKSIn middle Ufa,or Ylelou» litiMi«coii(r»eird In youth.

bu«W»« or »tody: irvi're mental Mr SXCRSSKSInmlddr

WEAK MEN

KXIIAL'STIOK, WAHTIXU WKAKXKSS, IN

YOLDXTARY LOS»SS«rllh KAKLY DKCAY la YOCM1 *h«I Sl»DLR AdKDi Uek of vim, vigor, and stren|tl:,wlth fnml organ* Impaired »nd weakened prematurely In approaching old age. UIIICII lite CAV PIIDC weaiMMK from knowledge WnCN fit Ml IfUtit of PkRMAHKXT RK81XT8 In nunrthouMnd cue* treated and cured In pa*t twelve yean. HI 'M

A

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WI"L"I

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teSsmSttssi

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TELEGRAPHYjfSB

CARTER'S

CURE

ya»v HesAaehssnd relieve all tbo troubles !&of» drat to a billons slats of tho system, sooh as XHxxlnsM, Xsosaa, Dwrrtnes^Distw* after eating, fain in the Si do, Aa While their mast rsmsxisble soooom hssboen shown lactuiDg

SICK

ytn Outer's tittle £iv«r Pffls sis

eoosUy vslnsblo in Constipation, curing aad preventing this annoyln§ complaint,»hite tber«4s» comet aUdisordera of thestomsclMftlaralsta the Sver and xsgulats the bowels. Xvsn IT they only

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from this distressing compUint bntforta* sately tbeirgoodtMMdoee notsndhers^ndthoes who ones try tbsmwlll find those littte pillsvslo. able in so many ways that th«y will not be witU&g to do without them. Bot after allele* hoed

ACHE

flsfbelssaeof so many lives that bsre fswhsr*

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SHALL Pll. SHALL DOSE. SMiLL PRICE

SURE CURE FOR CATARRH

FOR OYER FIFTY YEARS tfei* old 8oT6reignBeniMy has stood ttte test, aad stand* to-day the best known remedy for Catarrb, Cold in .ft* Head and Headache. Persist in its xm. and it will effect a core, no matter or

toog standing the case may be. |pf Fornle by druggists.

MAt¥30R

JSTT* ficvTiEMn nww. oar Performs *»b f*«ty tiK^Ue.

Railroad Time Tables.

Train rked thus(P) denote Parlor Oars attached. Trains marked thus (S) denote Sleep! ng Cars attached daily. Trains marked thus (B) denote ButStei Cars attached. Trains marked thus run daily. AH other trains run dally, Sundays accepted.

-V-A.ZSTID.A.ILI.A. XillSTE. T. H. fc I. DIVISION.

ZJRAXK TOR

No. No. No. No. No.

No. No. No. No. No. No.

THE WEST.

9 Western Express {8&V). 5 Mail Train 1 Fast Line (P&V) 21 7 Fast Mail

Ltiant 10.21 am 2.10 pm

S.10pm d.ui

X.KAVK FOR TlfK EAST.

12 Cincinnati Express 6 New York Express «(SAV). 4 Mall aud Accommodation 20 Atlantic Express PAV). 8 Fast Line0. ......... 2

l.soam 1.51 am 7.15 am 12.17 pm 2.30 pm &.05 pm

ARHIVK FROM THS KAST.

No. No. No. No. No. No.

9 Western Express (SAV). 5 Mall Train ......... 1 Fast Line (P&V)...... 2 1 3 Mall and Accommodation 7 Fast Mall

1.30am 10.15 am 2.00 3.05 pm 6.45 pm 8.00pm

ARRIVE FROM THE WEST.

No. No, No. No. No.

12 Cincinnati Express (S) 6 New York Express «(sAV). 20 Atlantic Express (PAV). 8 Fast Line ............

1.20 a m. 1.43 am 12.42 pm 2.10 5.00 pm

T.H.AL DIVISION.

LKAVK FOR THE NORTH.

No. 52 South Bend Mali No. 51 South Bend Express ARRIVE FROM THE NORTH. No. 51 Terre Haute Express ...... No. 58 South Bend Mail

0.00 am 4.00 pm

12.00 7.80 pm

THE POPULAR KOUTJS BETWKSK

CINCINNATI, INDIANAPOLIS

#TERRE

HAUTE

ST. LOUIS, LAFAYETTE, and CHICAGO.

The Entire Trains run through Without change, between Cincinnati and Chicago* Pulman Sleepers and elegant Reclining Chair Cars on night trains. Magnificent Parlor Cars on Day Trains.

Trains of Vandalla Line [T. H. A L. Dlyjt makes olose connection at Colfax with C. I» St. L. & C. Ry trains for Lafayette A Chloago

Pullman and Wagner Sleeping Cars ana* Coaches are run through without change ba» tween St. Louis, Terre Haute and CincinnatiIndianapolis via Bee Line and Big 4.

Five Trains three trains 1 Indianapolis and

1 each way, daily except Sunday each way on Sunday, between

Indianapolis and Cincinnati. The Only LineS°ii,,ng'rSJt ouJS: tlve point for the distribution of Southern, aud Eastern Traffic. The fact that It connect**' In the Central Union Depot, in Cincinnati,., with the trains of the C. W.

A

B. R. R., [B.

fCinclunatl Southern,] for tbe South, South, east and Southwest, gives it an advantage* over all its competitors, for no route from Chicago, Lafayette or Indianapolis can maka these connections without compelling peae« sengers to submit to along and disagreeable Omnlqus transfer for both passengers aiul'' banage.

Through Tickets and Baggage Cheeks to all Principal Points can be obtained at aajr Ticket office, C. I. St L. 4 C. Ry, also via this line at all Coupon Ticket Offices throughout. the country. J. H. MARTIN, JOHN EOAN,

Dist, Pass. Airt. Gen. Pass,» Tkt. Act corner Washington Cincinnati,O and Meridian st. Ind'pls.

a a

!SR

Jackson vi

94 Miles the Shortest and the Quickest.

CINCINNATI to NEW ORLEANS

Entire Train, Sleeping Car Direct conneewuiMi Shreveport for Texa*, Mexico and Ca foriita. UO Miles tbe ShortSt,

9

MOv«rcfnemillion

hout* the (^uleksst

from CINCINNATI to JACKSONVILLE, Fla» Time 27 hours. Solid trains and throngfe Sleepeni without change for any class of passeders. Tbe Short Line between Cincinnati "Lexington, Ky„ time, 4khours?

Knoxvllle, Tenn., time, I2h0tu»i ABhvllle, N. C» time, 17 hOUOChattanooga, Tenn.. time, 11 hours Atlanta, Oa., time, 15 hours

Pullroaa

^Tnlrn* (^n't^ Union pepoU 3inclnnati crossing the Famoue High Brtdge of Kentucky and rounding the base of Lookout

acres of land in Alabama,

the future great State of tbe South, sn»» iect to pre-emption. Unsurpa^ cljmata. For rate** mtps.etc*.AddrdiC# Kiuu^ Trav. PiS AiCSo.'w W. Fourth street. Cincinnati, O.

D. O. EDWARDS, O. AT. A

HARVEY, Vice President. ctnctnttAVi o.

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