Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 21, Number 30, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 17 January 1891 — Page 7

GOD ONLY KNOWS.

ilthcr arc going with harrying feet rrr.8 that are passing to-night on the street? ^Accs all sunny and faces all sad, that are weary and hearts that are glad, pes that are heavy with sorrow and strife, res that are gleaming with beauty and Ufa of pleasure and crosses of caret

Ding, all going, Ood only knows where!

•V

that have earnestly striven for bread, is that ore soiled with dishonor, instead arts that are funed to a purpose sublime, jart8 all discordant and jangled with crime. Jouls that arc pure and as white as the snow, Fouls that arc black as the midnight of woe ay in their gladness or drunk in despair, oing, all going, Qoi only knows where!

Jjamts to the feast, where the richest red wine I the rarest of Jewels will sparkle and shine. 3roe in their hunger will wander and some sleep, nor awaken when morning shall come. ^be robed and the ragged, the foe and the friend, jl of them hurrying on to the end fearing the grave with a curse or a prayer, CQoiog, all going, Ood only knows where' —Chicago Post.

IYGIENIC TREATMENT OF WRINKLES.

»w York Wo11 tin Ha* a Hundred Dollar Method «»f Eradication. A New York woman has opened a magUflcent boudoir where she is eradicating jfnkles at the rate of $100 per customer. Lf at she will mnkear: everlasting fortune, {natever Ix-comex of the lines of time, goes iithout, sayin«i*The conquering heroine receives her ron in a marble hall, where, seated in 1 ecclesiastical chair, with her feet on a ayer rug of venerable antiquity and })liness, an appointment is made for the ,.urse of twenty treatments and a check llgned for payment in advance. Huttons precedes the lady to her carriage, for every roman who can afford to buy $100 worth ... wrinkle wa.sii is sure to have a carriage. I On the appointed day the customer is eceived by the parlormaid and conducted the boudoir, where a French artiste, asisted by a couple of handmaids, takes her charge. Barbc*r fashion she is seated in couch chair, wrapped iu a lavender

Lented linen sheet aud her face is washed lygienicaliy. What, this process consists of is a secret it finding out. The owner of it, however,

IJS

few women know how to wash their laces. Said she: "They seem to think that all [that is necessary is to dabble with iv little t)ap and water others go to work with a

Turkish towel and succeed in rubbing the L'xin jofT in spots there are others who fhunhp the very life out of the face by ^OSf/age. pw, that the face is delicate is au ad-

Eted fact, and thai it requires delicate luidling is a natural inference but that ,ifl more exposed than the hands, and hrefore requires more attention, is not Indited or believed 'is a fact. It is neverso. The face is dirty. There is

Ieless

nly one place where it can be said to be free •om dust, and that is on the sea, and even shipboard it is s'moke stained. Hut to ,now just how much dust and dirt lodges the pores of the Aice it is only necessary Jo study the accumulations on the furniture, the pictures and everything in and •out the houses we occupy. 'In washing the face good soap is used clean thesmface. Then several rinsings re required to remove the soap, and this lone the face is steamed, not heated, but sttoamed to open every pore and remove the fctist with which it may be clogged.

Four distinct treatments, requiring two ^weeks' time, are consumed in the preparaof the face. Then come eight days '.f manipulation by a specialist who understands how to pinch and slap the face without. bruising or irritating the skin. In this process all llaccidity of muscle and flabbi--tess of the flesh is worked up until the ace is firm. Various lotions and tonics are applied, and if there are blemishes, 'eruptions or discoloration* they are treated until they disappear.

Then

comes the attack on the lines and

furrows that wrinkle the face of beauty. Haths are frequent, tonics are liberally applied, and after liquid stimulation a batory is brought, in and an electric current krned into the well washed face. The of this is to quicken the circulation,

JjyStcn the color and so strengthen the cles that they become infused with 'w life and take a new hold, as it were. ?he administration of electricity is on ctine principle that a surgeon charges

Inalmed or withered limb, if there is any tyi it. This fair electrician claims that pan restore the smoothness to any face ii?r sixty and add ten years of youth to woman's appearance who is not dissied past the alloted three score years.

ti'hoornototalof

beauty the hygienic treatment •s in the absence, of cosmetics. Abutely make up is used. Nor is nuy ^empt made to give maturity the promeven of the bloom of sixteen. The claim idols the removal i»f all lines, spots ami jXHilorations from the face.—New York rorld.

Quern Victoria ^Observes Smtilii.v. [After all, our grand old Victoria holds f..r own Ijetter than any of the rest of 'em. remarkable woman is she! The Paris Ij^aro has Ixen telling a lot of good stories

r^jut

the old lady. One of he.se is to the |tect that not long ago one of her majTty's ministers arrived at Hal mural with portfolio of state papers which he said femanded immediate attention. 'Hut tomorrow is Sunday!" said the eon. 'That is true, your majesty," answered [to minister "but the affairs of state canit wait." [To this the queen vouchsafed no reply, •ending service the following morning the royal ehnpel, this minister was Jmiewhat enraged to hear an eloquent Imyion preached on the subject of the 0 t.h mmandment. At luncheon the

Vim askwl the minister how he liked the [iscourso, aud then she added. "I asked jechapi.un to preach from that text."

Of course his lordship said nothing more tbout the state papers, but as she bade him taood nicht" that evening the queen said: |l shall ready to rwoivo you and to !gn the pa',vrs at o'clock to-morrow ornng that will give you plenty of time «jateh the next train to London."

llliiko'.: .spples from which the com has «n :no\ ed Ivforo cooking, and the till=•• with sugar, make a dish quite

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ice fort1.* vert Hake the apples till thorJghly tine, but not so much as to lose ^eirsii spo. Servo in glass dishes •"ith cream and pulverised and !fc till Ihi quite a different from that [.nnctime* known bv the same .i:ne.

A double chopping knife should fmd^ts into every well regulated kitchen, mn the theory that time is money how .i( of it. is wasted in chopping apples f.jr the tnir.cemeat, suet for the pudding sham for sandwiches with a single hlady, old fashioned chopper that will do only

If he work of

doable otie in the same

MY KIND OF A WOMAN.

»A.e should be kind an 1 good. With naught of sharae or show, Nor sickly mass of nerves, nor yet too rude,

Too tall, nor yet too low, Kor fat, nor Icon, nor quick nor slow.

I care not for the color of lier hair It may be black, or brown, or even red. Her face, I'd like It just a little fair

And shapely, for I'll never wed A chin that's disproportionate to the head.

In figure I would like her neat and trim. Not built of stuff from any shop or store. But nature's shape in body and in limb

So made that shs could well endure This life if we were poor.

I'd love her all the more if she but thought She was man's equal in the piar. of life, That 'twas her right to help improve our lot.

And was a citben as well as wife. And so should act when public wror.g* are rife. .•••••.

I'd like her to be really kind and good. With naught of shame or show, A perfect specimei?of womanhood,

With heart and hes. aglow, A being truly sweet to know. —Boston Globe.

WHEN WOMEN WERE SCARCE.

A Senator's Story of the Ileccptlon Given the First Woman in California. When Stewart, the student, went to California the women were left ftfc home. The senator occasionally relapses into reminiscences. (y.ie of the best stories he tells is of the arrival of the first woman in the mining camp. The boys had toiled with pan and rocker at Washoe for three years years without so much as a glimpse of a snnbonnet. Late of an afternoon a mighty shout was heard. The cry was taken up and repeated until it rang from end to end of the gulches: "Petticoats!' Petticoats!"

Down went the picks and shovels. The red shirted miners swarmed up the hillsides.

emigrant wagon, "all the way

irom Pike," was slowly moving along to a camping place. A lone "Puke" sat on the seat in front. The lucky miner who had raised the shout told how be had seen a live woman sitting beside a man when the wagon first hove in sight. But as soon as he gave notice by the warning cry she had dodged back out of sicht beneath the canvas cover. Plied with questions by the less fortunate, the miner described in glowing detail how the woman was dressed and what she looked like.

That evening, while the slices of pork were sizzling and the coffee pots were bubbling, the miners discussed the great event. The more they talked the more they felt that they must see a woman. Somebody proposed a purse and a visit, to the emigrant's camp. One after another chipped in. There was $3,000 in gold dust when the last contribution was turned in. Then forming in line and looking very solemn, just as they did when they marched in to see "The Luck of Roaring Camp," these miners started for the wagon of the Missourian.

By a unanimous vote "BilP,Stewart had been selected for spokesman. He walked at the head of the procession and carried the bag of gold dust. As the column approached within sight of the little camp the leaders saw a flutter of drapery at the front of an improvised tent. Then the flap was hastily drawn, and as the miners ipproached they saw only the man of the outfit, and ho gazed rather apprehensively at the array.

A big ring was formed Stewart advanced to the center. He explained to the traveler that the boys meant no harm to him or his but it had been three years since some of them had seen a woman. In fact, until the arrival that afternoon the gulches of Washoe had never been honored with the presence of petticoats. The boys had deemed the occasion worthy of recognition. They had made up, not exactly a jackpot, but a purse, which he

Avas

com

missioned to present to the lady. The Missourian listened. As the little speech neared the climax he grinned. YVhen Stewart held up the buckslviu bag the emigrant's eyes grew big. lie turned and started with alacrity for the tent. "Ssally," ho said, "come out and show yourself. The boys don't mean to hurt ye. They've got somothin' fur ye." leading the frightened woman by the hand the Missourian returned to where Stewart was standing. Stewart haflded over the buckskin bag with his most elaV orate bow. The woman took it, made an awkward acknowledgment and scooted for the tent. As she" disappeared there went up a shout which made the welkin ring and coyotes hunt- their holes for miles around.—Cor. St. Louis Globe-Democrat.

Decorating Ceilings and Windows. When the ceiling is to be papered it is desirable to choose a closely patterned paper, as the cracks and inequalities which all ceilings nowadays seem to possess are then much less apparent. A corniccshould be a connecting link of color between the wall paper and the ceiling, but the average design to be met with is so bad that it is better to accentuate it ns li.tle as possible. Wooden moldings can be purchased from any timber merchant, and when painted and placed between the ceiling and wall they iook exceedingly well.

In the matter of windows one's sense of proportion causes a feeling of revolt against the unbroken expanse of glass to be met with in many modern houses. This difficulty may be dealt, with in many ways for instance, unglazed casements divided up into four or five inch squares aud fixed up as shutters produce the desired effect or a shelf crossing the window, hung with transparent curtains falling below, serves to break the monotony, besides supplying a place where flowers are sure to look happy.—Ethel Johnson in Woman's World.

Vherv to .Spend an Afternoon. A few hours can be pleasantly and perhaps profitably spent in the china and glass departments of stores by those who care for fine china. There is a bewildering assortment of colors and designs to choose frcin. and the scale of prices would seem to make it possible for people whose means are quite moderate to have a well appointed table, England, France, Germany, Ire-, land, China and Japan are all represented in the stock. Dealers say the demand for imported ware is steadily increasing ittid the best houses handle very little domestic china, as the quality and decorations art far inferior to those shown to the foreign goods. Plain white sets are rarely imported, as therw little demand for them.— New York Telegram.

Women at Harvard.

The young wom«n seem to be a thorn in the f,eh at Harvard. Professor Palmer, of the philosophical department, who teaches in ?xth the college and the annex for young women, has publicly said that he has prejmre his lessons better for the annex than for the college, for the young women are sharper questioners than the young men. Professor Charles Eliot Norton has told his college students that they do not pass 90 good cxnminations a* the womea, and even a Greek professor bears the same testimony.—Good Housekeeping.

MARGUERITE IS WASHING DISHES.

first a pan of water, clear, Snow white dishcloths lying near Foamy soapeuda, for you know Seapsuds make the grease spots go. Back and forth the small hands gUds, To and fro the tea towels slide. See that meet determined air, Setting quaint on face so fair Soon all dirt she will abolish, With that most emphatic polish. In and out the water swishes— Marguerite is washing dishes,

Sleeves above the elbow roiled, Dusting cap o'er hair of gold, Brown eyes full cf grave intent. On the old blue china bent. Now the glass and silverware, See bow speed combined with ear# Worketh marvels: hands so fair. Make such lowly tasks a pleasure. Marguerite's a household treasure. 801think, but dare not say it. Might as well talk love to fishesMarguerite is washing dishes.

She can paint sad she can sing. She can play most anything, And she does much fancy stitching But to me she's most bewitching When I find her with a tea towel,Looking grave as any night owl, Stationed at the kitchen table, And to watch her I am able— Every movement full of grace. Ever sweeter grows her face If she could but know my wishes— Marguerite a-washing dishes.

Some day she shall be my wife, With me share all joys of life, So the kind fates have decreed, So are she and I agreed.

Another restaurant well patronized by women is that attached to the National School of Cookery in Buckingham Palace road, in the vicinity of the Victoria street shops so much patronized by women. There one finds always an excellent meal daintily served at a very low price. The food is prepared by the classes in cooking, to which the restaurant is a valuable adjunct in thus diminishing the working expenses of the institution. A libelous feminine writer has intimated that women avoided any place where they were waited on by those of their own sex, for there is no restaurant more popular with women than the Courts' restaurant, where "neat handed Phyllis" in white apron, sleeves and cap and a black gown dispenses the viands with dainty grace. In despite of the great cry raised by the woman's restaurant founders of the scarcity of restaurants where women mai buy a lunch when unattended, it would be an easier task to name the restaurants to which a woman cannot go unattended than those in which she wilf receive every courtesy and always find a room set apart for her use.—New York Sun.

Her Telling Memffe.

Recently a woman entered a suburban telegraph office and said to the receiver of messages that she desired to telegraph her husband who was in tha country for money, lie pointed her to the counter supplied with blanks and told her the rate for a dozen words. She struggled away for quarter of an honr and then handed in the following: "Won't yon please send me five pounds by next post?" "I don't know whether that will do or not," as she felt for her money. "If you were to receive such a telegram from your wife would you forward the money?" "Well—well, I might," jhe replied in doubtful tones. I "Now, you wait. I donTt like the telegram at all, bccause I trhfd to keep it within twelve words. Fll write another."

She tore it up, walked over to the counter and in three minutes handed in anew one reading: "Am out of food and fuel and want five pounds as soon as you can get it here. If yon cant spare it I'll pawn the parlor carpet," "That would bring the money from me," said the receiver, as he read the lines and marked the number ot words. ""Then it will from him. Send it quick —Loudon Tit-Bits.

A Penny Stabbed.

Doesn't it seem impossible to bore a needta through a penny, particularly if the forme* is xery fine? Vet this is a simple task and is accot 'fehed in the followingmanuer:

The die is passed through a cork, with the point protruding just a bit, which is then nipped off with a pair cI pincers. The penny is then laid upon two iocks of soft wood with a small space u:t^"can. The ooriciA placed

$ 2 V-' ..

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING A fL

If you ask her how I won her, How that promise wrested from her, When it was she ceased to tease me. Found it in her heart to please me, And consented to be mine, She will say with eyes that shine, And a smile that's most delicious— 'Twas when I was washing dishes." —Kit tie M. Frisbee in Yankee Blade.

WOMEN'S RESTAURANTS IN LONDON.

How They Are Conducted and by Whom They Are Patronized. It was one of the wisest of woman philosophers who said that until her sex ceased to be satisfied with a diet of tea and buns complete equality between the sexes was impossible. It would appear that this sort of diet still satisfied the conservative London woman, to judge from the loyalty with which they cling to the idea that the pastry cooks and the confectioners are the proper and genteel places for a woman to get her lunch. Not long ago, however, the "anti-man" party of advanced women xaised the cry that the one thing needful to the peace and prosperity of the London woman was a restaurant devoted solely to her use, and accordingly "The Dorothy" was established in Oxford street, and another in Mortimer street was started by Mrs. Cooper Oakley, the fashionable milliner known as "Mme. Isabel."

The great point about these restaurants is that they serve in a dainty and refined manner an eightpenny midday dinner of meat and two vegetables between the hours of 12 and 3, the cheapness and excellence of which are appreciated only by those who have tried in cheap eating houses to see what they could procure for that amount. Before and after these hours there is a low scale of charges for ordinary refreshments or afternoon tea, and the restaurants are favorite meeting places for women coming from opposite suburbs to gather and chat over a cup of tea before going home from the day's shopping. Two other large restaurants are managed by men for the uso of women, and into their beautiful dining rooms men rarely enter, and those who do are the gentlest of their sex and always under the protection of lady friends. Women who do not really know where to go for something to eat instinctively drift into one of the depots of the Aerated Bread company, where they are sure of finding a cup of delioious tea freshly made for each customer.

lop of thepe* and ham

mered toird with a small tack wjirner. As the cork pre-rents the needle from springing gidewayathe latter cannot fail to pierwsthe penny, or any other coin of the same thickBess, the steel of which the needle is mads being harder than the metal of which the coin composed.—St. Louis Post-Dispatch.

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THE GUARDIAN ANGEL.1

Baby, sleep aod dread no harm clasped in that prottcti arui, Not a brefth of ill shall come to thy angel guarded home. Older eyes may weeping waken, older hearts may grieve forsaken. Thou art safe in cradled rest, MrdUng in a happy nest. Us a weary world, no doubt, bat thou hast not found it out Only Jove has sheltered thee, from a thousand perils free. rvminp to the world a stranger, tfaoa hast known nor fear nor danger Little king from morn till night, rufing in thy sovereign right, Golden bead oh pillow laid violet eyes 'neath silken shade Dimpled hands and dainty feet cheeks like roses, flushed and sweet Gift of gifts to mother given, making home an earthly heaven, 'Neath the spreading angel wings, where the child's own angel sings. Far and wide the angels fly, sweeping down the starlit sky. Some to watch o'er beds of pain, some to hover o'er the main. This to bid a bright dream perish, that a sunny hope to cherish. But the dearest angel still guards the household pet from ilL Here and there are brawl and strife, there and here is buoyant lifeDancing feet that trip to measure, hearts that throb with gayest pleasure. In the baby's day is calm, isles of peace in seas of balm. And the baby has no care, yet too young for gaQe or snare. Life shall bring thee many a grace, baby, in this holy place, Health and wealth and youth and fire, love and joy and heart's desire. Never in the time to be shall the angel turn from thee, Never, till the heavens are dim. cease to chant thy cradle hymn. As I watch the angel light in that guardian form to-night Something dual baffles thought, strangely are my fancies wrought Could the look be less Elysian if the radiant heavenly vision Wjgre no pinions floating wide, wore no beauty glorified, Only looked as mothers do when the mother heart breaks through Eiyes that were the baby's sky, though no seraph waited nigh? —Harper's Bazar.

GIRLS AWAY FROM HOME.

Valuable Suggestions' to Young Women 'Wlio Are Obliged to Travel. The girl who is going away from home quite by herself, and who will have to travel for several days and nights on the cars, who will be at a strange hotel by herself, wants a little advice about what to do. Her number may be many, so I prefer to tell her in this little paragraph: In buying her ticket for the trip she also buys a ticket for her sleeper, and the railway official will arrange that if she does not get the entire section the other birth is also occupied by a lady. When she wishes to go to bed the porter, at her request, will arrange the berth for her, and then out of the small sachel that she has provided she will take the dark flannel or delaine dressing gown in which she intends to sleep, and go to the toilet room and put this on. Her clothes are hung by the berth, and while she is advised to remove her dress, skirt and corsets and her shoes, it will be wiser to retain some of her underwear and her stockings, not only because of the draught, but because of the facility of getting into things the next morning. Get up early and go to the toilet room, but do not monopolize it for hours.

When you reach a strange city get into the stage that belongs to the hotel to which you wish to go, get out at the ladies' entranca. yo tojfro the reception room and say that you wish some one sent from the office to you. Tell whoever comes exactly what kind of a room you want, and ask the price of it. Give him your name to register, and remember while you are alone in a public house it is not wise to dress in any except a quiet way. No trouble about ordering your meals should be experienced, as the bill of fare shows exactly what is served, and you can take your choice.

As to "tipping," you will certainly give a small tip to the porter who straps and locks your trunks for you, and to any bell boy in the hotel who shows you some special service. If you are only there for a few hours it is not uecessary for you to tip the waiter nor the chambermaid, unless she also should do some act of kindness for you such as brushing your gown, getting the piece of soap that yoa have forgotten, or putting a stitch in a ripped frock.

Although it is not pleasant to be alone, still I do firmly believe that a well bred girl with a clear head and am understanding mind can go without any trouble from California to New York, and receive nothing but courteous attention.

The dont's are these: Don't dress loudly. Don't make any acquaintances on the car or in hotels.

Don't sit alone in public parlors. Better by far stay in your own room and read than make yourself an object of comment.

Make up your mind to be courteous and polite, but reserved, and all men will be like Chevalier Bayards to yon, and all women will give you what you demandrespect.—Ruth Ashmore in Ladies' Home Journal.

The 1,1 men as.

Every traveler who has visited Lima writes enthusiastically about the charms of the ladies, and attempts to analyze the characteristics of their features and gait. All that has been said in praise of the Limenas is well merited, except the comparisons which would give them a unique position in the hierarchy of feminine beauty. Pretty ladies with white skins, regular features, fine liquid black eyes, and a well ordained distribution of flesh are to be seen by the score in Lima but, as a rale, it seems to me that their beauty is shown to singular advantage by the extreme simplicity of their costume, which allows only the face to be seen, the whiteness of the flesh and the brilliancy of the eyes being set off by the contrast of the dull black manta. In modern Parisian costume the Limenas look less remarkable, and from the point of view of combined beauty, elegance and vivacity, I should be inclined, so far as concerns I South America, to give the first place to the beauties of the Banda Oriental, and especially of its capital, Montevideo. Nevertheless, far be it from me to disparage the Limenas.—Theodore Child in Harper's.

Ucmarkable Age and Remarkable Name.

At San Martin, near Atacapotzal, there resides a pure Indian woman who is believed to be 115 years of age. Her descendants are numerous, and count among their number sons and daughters, grandchildren, great-grandchildren and great-great-grandchildren. She owns documents proving that she carried on lawsuits with Viceroy Vencgns while Spain still held dominion in Mexico. Her husband died about eight years ago hi his ninety-eighth year. The name by which she is known

.•WW**

MOORE'S

T5wy act in the Blood.<p></p>Pilules

55 Malr

Torres, but her true name is IxcahuaaeochitL—City of Mexico Universal.

Slightly lAxattv*

Absolutely Sure

For Malaria* Chills* Jt Impure Blood

Thay expel fliwekiwt germs, snd Poiifjr the System Druggists, ft Dr. C. C.,Moore, 78 Cortland St. N.V

They Positively Cure.

FOR MEN ONLY!

VIGOR"! STRENGTH

Por LOST or FAILING finml mad HERVOUS Siuuuxxi Weaknwa of Body and Kind, Eifecti of Erron or Excesses in Old or Young,

lotwt. H»M* Alt HOOD MI7 DnUrti. How nlun IM Mr««th«a WEAK, CHDBTKLePZDOH&AirSAPjtRTSOF BODY.

Mat vnvBfauirav vstunsarAniovf nuu i+

ifewtettlT BBfellla* Hoax TKBATHtHT—Bmelta la a dnw lUfy frm tostatMaadF»ral(aCMUtrle*. WHIeUtea* Book, rnlaaaUoa sad (tMbadMrmMJIMt

PnerinUf Book. Address

ERSE MEDICAL CO.. BUFFALO, N. V.

SELLERS'UYER PILLS 1

•Ortr 100 Kiwi sold by eostoigrtt. They [have no equal for curingDtafaietK Headache,] iCoetirenest, Malaria, Uvsr CoMlaint, 'ever 'and A Indigestion, Baekacae, and sB

__ Few ^UlsettiOB, Backache, and aB

/Liver andfitomaSifaTOublt*. They Never /Fall. Sold by all drogtrlsts and country store keepers. Sellm Co., Prep**, FKUburjk, Pa.

•1

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•I

GRATKFUX—COMFORTING.

Epps's Cocoa

BREAKFAST.

"By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the fine properties of well-selecteo Coeoa, Mr. Epps has provided our breakfasl tables with a delicately flavored beveragf which may save us many heavy doc ton?' bills. It Is by the Judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be grad* ually built up until strong enough to reslsl every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready tc attack wherever there Is a weak point. w« may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a nourished frame."—Civil Servlo* azette.

Made simply with boiling water or mill. Sold only in half-pound tine, by grocers, la beled thus: JAMES KPP8 fti CO..

Homoeopathic Chemints. London, Eng.

$3000

A. A.R I undertake to briefly tesch any IWrly In telllgent prrton of either •ex, who can read and write, and who, after Initructlon, will work indtutrlouly, how to earn Three Thouaaad Dollar*

Tear In thelrown localitieswherover they llve.I will alio famish the altuatlon or employment^ which yon can ca rn that amount. No money for me unless successful as above. Kaslly and qolekly learned. I desire but one worker (Voin each district or county. I have already taught and provided with employment a large number, who are making over $8000 a Tear each. It'u NEW and SOliIlt. Full particulars FRKIS. Address at once, JE. C. ALLEar. Box 4»0, Auicuatu, Maine.

1A pamphlet of information and ab-l \8tract of t'no laws. Showing How to/ ^Obtain Patents, Caveats, Trade/ s.Marks, Copyrights, sent free./ ^Address

MUNN & CO.

^301 Brondwny, Now York.

FOR

ALL

HEADACHE

USE HOFFMAN'S

HARMLESS HEADACHE POWDERS. Thov are a Specific.

Containing no opium, broBlilrs ornnrrotlc*. Thryaro notarntlmrtle. rrlr*,4j ets. or sale by rtroggUU or by mall.

ADDRESS THE

HOFFL'J.n DRUG CO.

nuT

0, N.Y., and International Bridge,Ont-

To cure Uilionsness, Sick Headache, Constlpation, Malaria, Liver Comolaints, take the safe and certnin remedy,

SMITHS

BEANS

Use the SMALL Rixe (40littloBeanB to the bottle). THEY ARB TUB MOST CONVENIENT. Suitable tor all -Aegom. Price of either wise, ittic. per Bottle.

klSSSNG"7-for

Im WI

Mailed 4 ets. (coppers or

J.F.SMlTH&CO.Makersof-BU.EBEAKS, 'ST.LOUIS MO.

ROUTE TO

Tins

3 EXPRESS TWINS

evAasv'ix*. vmcuoiis.^

OAHV1LU

CHICAGO

WHENCE DIRECT COSItECnOR it made to all point*

EAST, WESTand NORTHWE31

l«kfgBc*«tnifcC4ciga*totoaCHaat»l.*

Clia L. STONE,

Asst. Geo. Pass. A Tkt Agt, Chicago. R. A- CAMPBELL, Geo, Agt, Terre Haute.

.'4

Railroad lime Tables.

Train rked thus (P) denote Parlor Can attached. Trains marked thus (S) denote sleeping Cars attached daily. Trains marked thus (B) denote Buffet Cars attached. Trains marked thus run dally. All other trains run dally, Sundays accepted.

liiaSTIE.

T. H. & I. DIVISION.

LEAVK FOR THE WKST.

No. 9 Western Express (S&V). 1.42 a No. 5 Mall Train 10.21 am No. 1 Fast Line (P&V) 2.10 No.21 8.10 pm No. 7 Fast Mail 9.04 5 IIKAVE FOR THB KAST. No. 12 Cincinnati Express (S) ... 1.30 a No. 6 New York Express (S&V). 1.51 am No. 4 Mall and Accommodation 7.15 am No. 20 Atlantic Express (P&V) 12.47 No. 8 Fast Line 2.30 pm No. 2 5.06 pm

I ABRIVB FROM THB BAST. No. 9 Western Express (SAV). 1.80 a No. 5 Mail Train 10.15 am No. 1 Fast Line (P&V) 2.00 No. 21 8.05 zn No. S Mail and Accommodation 6.45 No. 7 Fast Mail 9.00

ARRIVE FROM THB WEST.

No. 12 Cincinnati Express (S) ... 1.20 a No. 6 New York Express (SAV). 1.42 am No. 20 Atlantic Express (P&V). 12.42 No. 8 Fast Line 2.10 No. 2 6.00

T. H. & L. DIVISION.

LBAVB FOR THE NORTH.

No. 52 South Bend Mail 6.00 a No. 54 South Bend Express 4.00 ARRIVE FROM THE NORTH. No. 51 Terre Haute Express 12.00 No. 58 South Bend Mail 7.80

33. Sc T- lEC.

No. 1 Leaves Terre Haute at 3.15 No. 3 0.00a No. 5 10.00 pm No. 33, E. & r. ...... 8.10 am No. 49, Wortliington accommodation 4.05 No. 2 Arrives Terre Haute at... 11.50 a No. 4 10.00 No. 6 .... 510am

THB POPULAR ROUTES BETWEEN

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 Vandalia Line [T. H. A L. DivJ mokes close connection at Colfax with C. St. L. & C. Ry trains for Lafayette A Chicago

Pnilman and Wagner Sleeping Cars ano Coaches are run through without change between St. Louis, Terre Haute and Cincinnati Indianapolis via Bee Line and Big 4.

Five Trains each waj, dally except Sunday three trains each way on Sunday, between Indianapolis and Cincinnati.

The Only LineHW^^S:

tive point for the distribution of Southern and Eastern Traffic. The fact that it connects in the Central Union Depot, in Cincinnati, with the trains of the C. W.AB.R R., [B. A O.J N. Y. P.&O.R.R, [Erie,] and the O.G.O. & I. R'y, [Bee Line] for the East, as well as with the tralnd of the C. N. O. A T. P. R'y, [Cincinnati Southern,] for the South, South, east and Southwest, gives it an advantage over all its competitors, for no route from Chicago, Lafayette or Indianapolis can make these connections without compelling passengers to submit to a long and disagreeable Omniqus transfer for both passengers and

rough Tickets and Baggage Checks to all PointB can be obtained at any Ticket"office, C. I. St. L. A C. Ry, also via thfr line at all Coupon Ticket Offices throughout the country. J. H. MARTIN, JOHN EGAN,

Dist. Pass. Agt. Gen. Pass, A Tkt. Agt. corner Washington Cincinnati, O ana Meridian at. Ind'nln.

mmm

17-70"™''sumps).

1"^

Shortest

&ACKSQNVI

94 Miles the Shortest and the Quickest.

CINCINNATI to NEW ORLEANS

Entire Train, Baggage Car, Day Coaches and Sleeping Cars through Without Change. Direct connections at New Orleans and Shrevepc rt for Texas, Mexico and California^ 110 Miles the Shortest, 3 hours the Quickest from CINCINNATI to JACKSONVILLE, Flft.

Time 27 hours. Solid trains and throngb Sleepers withoui change for any class of passengers. The Short Line between Cincinnati ana

Lexington, Ky., time, V/% hours Knoxville, Tenn., time, 12 hours Ashvllle, N. Cy time, 17 hours Chattanooga, Tenn.. time, 11 hours Atlanta, Ga., time, 15 hours Birmingham, Ala-time 18 hours. Three Express Trains Dally. Pullman Boudoir Sleeping Cars.

Trains leave Central Union Depot, Cincinnati crossing the Famous High Bridge of Kentucky and rounding the base of Lookout Mountain. ,,

Over one million acres of land in Alabama, the future great State of the South, subject to pre-emption. Unsurpassed climate.

For rates, maps, etc., add reus JJEII, G. KKBB, Trav. Pass. Agt., No. 94 W. fourth street. Cincinnati, O.

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