Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 21, Number 37, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 March 1891 — Page 3

I

FEOM SHOP TO COUKT.

PRETTY PHILADELPHIA SHOP GIRL BECOMES A PEERESS.

ti»a Story of Diana Blake's Good Fortune. A Bomuee of Fifty Tears Ago—She Left the Stase for a Home in England. her Second Marriage.

Forty years ago Eighth street, from Market to Arch, was bordered with two story houses, most of them contemporary with 1820 and given over to small notion •tores, the proprietors living in the second floors. The business done was very limitad, old Mrs. Harback making more money In her little candy store than any merchant en the street. Miss Rachel Lang kept a dry goods and trimming store In the neighborhood of Eighth and Filbert. She was a kindly old Scotch lady, who would as •oon have had a man behind her counter as a German band before the door.

So aH her assistants were girls. Gloves were tho only men's wear sold in this shop, and Miss Lang noted with satisfaction that her salen in this line were rapidly increasing, bnt it never occurred to her that this was due to any other cause than the excellence of her good«. although in fact her gentlemen, customers cared very little for the price and quality of what they bought go Jong as they were waited on by Diana Blake, who was generally admitted to be the loveliest girl within the city limits.

L-ong nosed, sallow faced ladies, with undeniable social records and pockets fojl of money, often visited thestoreand wondered by what caprice of fortune a common IrihU shop girl should have had such a dower of beauty which in the fitness of thingsoughs to be the inheritance of women having Quaker ancestors and big bank accounts.

AS A snop omi.

One of them went so far as to suggest to Miss Lang that Miss Blake's good looks were too apparent for her station in life, but went away much offended when the little Scotch lady remarked "that if every one minded their own business wo would all got along better."

Diana was born in Galway, Ireland, but had come to America when an infant. She was a typo of that Irish beauty as scarce in theso days, according to John Brougham, aa hens' teeth. Dark blue eyes, like wells of living water, shaded by long, dark lashes, blue-black hair, and a complexion that was simply marvelous, were added to a sweet voice, graceful form and manners at once piquant and modest. Her father was a day laborer, and the family lived in Chester street, above Rnco.

Although Diana fully appreciated the exigencies of her position, there was one temptation she could not forego, and that was dancing. Whon only 6 years old she had taken lessons fromSignor Julian, who had a school at Tenth and Vino streets. The fact that he was an Irishman named McCaskey did not make him less efficient as a teacher, and when his pupil was 12 years old he securer! her employment at the Walnut Street theatre in one of those elaborate ballets that so delighted our unsophisticated grandfathers, ^pr talent soon won recognition, and the dollar she received for each performance did much tor the family incomo.

DANCING WINS A HUSBAND.

No whisper of this had reached her etn-

E[anagcr

loyer, and it was not until she was 18 that Wood made her an offer of $18 a week and it became necessary for her to quit Miss Lang. That lady was a good Presbyterian, and looked on the stage ns tb« broad road to destruction, but Diana Justified herself through the family necessities, and sho now went on the stago as dnnseuso premiere and took the name of Sophia Lee. ller success was pronounced from the first, and the jcunessedoroe, represented in those days by gawky young gentlemen in gorgeous vests and clashes so tight that they looked as if skewered onto tho wearer, paid the pretty dancer many squeaky compliments, at which she laughed good naturally, though sho discreetly kept her admirers at a distauce.

About 184H one oft he Barings, nephew of Lord Ashburton, visited this country and was welcomed by tho best society with effusion. With him came a young Englishman named Richard Hardy. Ho saw Miss Leo at#ho theatre, was struck with her grace and beauty and secured an introduction. He was a thorough gentleman, and addressed her not as a professional but as a lady.

Diana fell In love with a rapidity that startled herself. After a mouth's quiet attentions Hardy spoko out. Ho lovod her and wished to make her his wife. Sho apoke to kindly Billy Wood the manager. played the part of heavy father to perfpctlon pointed out the evanescent character of success on the stage, tho hardships and perils of professional life and advised her not to ncglect an opportunity of socurtng a position at once permanent and honorable, as he had no doubt that her avoidr as a wife woutd bo a happy one.

A UKAOTtFrt, WIFR.

Diana accepted Hardy, and they were married at St. Joseph's by Father Harbe* Hn. In society it was regarded as a distinct mesalliance tho bride poor, an Irish gjrl and a stage dancer but Hardy and his pretty wife cured nothing for the opinions of the broadbrims and Aminadab Sleeks that prevailed then in Philadelphia, and left at„ once for New York. Before tho honeymoon wiw over tho first trouble came, Hanly's father warned his son that such a marriage would end all intercourse with bis family, but Richard had means of his own and found no trouble in getting employment.

In less than a year old Hardy relented, and his son and wife left for England to find the father's wealth swept away by reverses in trade.

Sir James Hardy was Richard's uncle, and the head of the family. Ho was enormously wealthy, and had but one son. He also resented the union his nephew bad made, and dying about this time, left him out of his will. Between the inheritance to his vast Kentish property and Richard Haidy were the lives of eight people, and yet, by the caprice of fortuno, ail tl vse vanished in two years and Richard became a baronet and his wife Lady Hardy.

Sho took her place in society with a graeo and dignity that were natural gifts, mid grew more beautiful as time went by. Her first sorrow was the death of her busKind. She was then 90, with one son. Two year* after she married Count Eg* mont, a Flemish nobleman of distinction connected with the Russian embassy at f^aris, and when presented at the court of the emperor was regarded as one of the moat beautiful women to Europe* She •arrived both her last husband and son, dying In 18® ia Brussels.—Philadelphia Time*.

Castor ofl. ia said. If regularly applied each daj to a wart, will neroora It without tearing a tear. Tbe time it takes may try fhe pattern* «f the eaer—trom two to six weeks feataf raqoirsd—fcat if taithfollj mm* It wOt

Countes* de Mercy Argenteau. The once famous Countess de. Mercy Argenteau, whose death was recently announced, was born at Caratnan-Chimay, and Belgium rarely produced cither so beautiful or so talented a woman as Elizabeth, Countess of Caratnan-Chimay. The imperial family of France in prosperity or adversity possessed no truer or more faithful friend, and np to the last she was wont to wear a necklace of three rows of the purest pearls given her by the emperor.

When Napoleon surrendered at Sedan he requested Count de Mercy Argenteau to burn the whole of his carriages. The only relic of this melancholy commission preserved at the chateau of Argenteau. on the Mense, is a pane bearing the imperial monogram. While detained atWilbelmshoebe tbe captive monarch begged the cleverest woman of his court to come to him, and it was into her sympathetic ear that he poured out a scheme

fow

signing an ad­

vantageous peace with Prussia after his army had been restored to him. Napoleon concluded by earnestly begging the countess to convey a letter from him to the Prussian crown prince,

Protected by a .safe conduct from Bismarck, and leaving her lady's maid behind her at Strasburg, she set out without a moment's delay on her solitary and perilous journey northward. She was compelled to pass one night in an ambulance wagon, where she was carefully looked after by a German nurse, who ultimately proved to be a princess in disguise. Having reached Versailles she introduced herself to the crown prince by reminding him of the very different circumstances under which they had once opened a ball at Wiesbaden.

The future emperor listened courteously to her impassioned pleading, but replied that the best interests of Germany forbade the granting of the request and compliance with Napoleon's proposal, even if he had been able to oblige her personally. She left his quarters almost broken hearted.—Chicago Herald.

Selected It Herself.

A dutiful husband wished to give his wife a handsome bice scarf for a present, and, to make sure of getting one to her liking, ho asked her to buy one herself on the pretence that It was for a lady friend of theirs. The finest Honiton, Valenciennes and Brussels lace goods were spread out on the counter, but madame thought to herself: "What is the use of spending so much money on a present tor Amelie?"

Some embroidered lace was shown next. Even these w^re too dear. At length she selected a very plain and ordinary scarf. "Quito good enough, too," she thought, and took it home to her husband. "Have you chosen something pretty?" he asked. "Oh, ye*, very pretty." "Is it just hat you would have chosen for yourself?" "Tbo very thing." 'Then, my dear, you may keep it. I intended it for you!" exclaimed her husband, delighted with his little scheme. Curtain. —Grand Almanach Francois.

Keep Wounds Clean.

Wounds consist of cuts, bruises, punctured wounds or poisoned ones. In case oi a cut wound wash it clean, bring the parts together and fasten a clean bandage over them.

In bruises the parts are usually lacerated under tho skin, and the blood which escapes under tho skin undergoes changes which make the skin look dark colotW. All to do for those is to cover them with a cloth wrung out in cold water. The same holds true in punctured wounds, of which a stab is an instance. The cardinal idea is llrst to removo all dirt by allowing cleau cold water to trickle over it, and then to cover with a clean piece of cloth to keep dirt out.—Exchange.

An excellent Idea.

The other night a lady desired her guests to hear a piece of music sho had composed in order totnrnoneof John BoyleOReilly's poems into a ballad. Tho poem was "Jacqueminot," one of the sweetest of O'Reilly's compositions. As she could not sing well, and as her husband did not care to sing either, ho read the verses while his wife played upon the piano. Tho reading was measured out to suit the music, tho words being broken Into separated syllables when it was necessary. The effect was beautiful. Again and again the guests begged to have the perfdrmanco repeated. Thus by accident was discovered a charming now idea that would bo vory effective on a lecture platform.—New York Sun.

How to Treat a Burn.

Burns vary in depth, from a blister on tho surface to an actual destruction of a part of a limb. In addition to a pain, the burned person is in danger from an impression made on the nervous system known as shock. This often has to be treated, as well as the shock itself. If the clothes are on fire throw tho victim down and wrap a blanket, around. Then add water and cut the clothing away, not disturbing any parts that stick. Cover the burn with a layer of sweet oil, lard or linseed oil, vaseline—any fat not rancid. Thou wrap in cloths to keep tho air out. For tho shock, give a teaspoonful of brandy every ten minutes.—Interview with Doctor.

Xho Kind Word.

Do we ever need reminder in our hurried Uvea of the grace that lies in the kindly spoken word? It may be as we pass a friend in a crowded shop, or nod to her as we hasten by her door on our morning walk to tho market or the ferry, that we utter the gentle greeting, leave behind us the flash of the happy smile, and brighten a day that was perhaps overcast. Kindness costs little. Why should we not be lavish of it in a world where nobody stands nlone, but where rich and poor, sad and glad, lofty and lowly, are bound in one bundle?—Harper's Bazar.

Woman's Beauty.

No woman need be ugly. If there is a soul in her body it has bat to begin betimes to show through. From her earliest girlhood the thoughts she thinks, the feelings to which &hw Kites way, the tones she utters, the wishes ahe Indulges, are sculpturing lines In her bee that are capable of making a beauty ail their own—lines whose writing will remain when bloom fades aud sparkle falls.—Harriet Prescoti Spofford,

B« Careful of tbe Child's Saxs. Children often pat peas, beans, coffee grains, etc., into their ears, and in trying to remove It friends ajre apt to only posh the substance farther into tbe orifice. Ho in­

strument should ever be used, except by an awist* in removing anything from the ear the only thing that can be safety employed by the unskilled home practitioner a small urlngti.-Detroit FNW Press.

President Garfield died nearly ton jma ago and his devoted widow still mour&isgas deep as tha* ahs dajr of his fttJMoU.

JPBIRRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MATf,

ONE YEAR AGO.

What stars have faded from our afcyi What hopes unfolded but to die? What dreams so fondly pandered o'er.. Forever lost tho hue they wore: How like a death kuelL, sad and slow. Rolls through the soul, "one year agoP* •"•ft

Where is the face we loved to greet? The form that graced tho fireside seat? The gentle smile, the winning way. That blessed our lifepath day by day? Where fled tboso accents soft and low. That thrilled our hearts "one year ago?"

Ahl vacant is the flresido chair,' The smile that won no longer there From door and hall, from porch and lawn. The echo of that voice is gone,-

3

And vro who linger only know How much was tost "one year ago!"

Beside her grave the marble white Keeps silent guard by day and night Serene she sleeps, nor heeds the tread Of footsteps near her lowly bed Hear pulseiess breast no moro may know The pangs of Ufe "one year ago." But why repine? A few more years, A few more broken sighs and tears, And we, enlisted with the dead, ffhiU follow where her steps have led To far vrorld rejoicing go To which she passed "one year ago." —Christopher Christian Ootx.

HOW TO MANAGE HUSBANDS.

The Author of "Little Lord Fauntleroy" Talks on an Interesting Subject. "How to manage husbands?" said Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett, the authoress of "Little Lord Fauntleroy," echoing the question. "You mean how to manage them to make them happy? In my judgment, no man or woman, married or single, can be made happy by others. Others may afford us opportunities of being happy, but no one can compel us to be happy whether we will or not. Our happiness or unhappine&s must ever depend largely upon ourselves, let our surroundings and companions bo what they may. You remember Mark Tapley in Dickens' novel of 'Martin Chuzzlewit?' You know his great object in life -vas to be 'jolly,' as he called it, under adverse circumstances, and he sought diligently to placo himself in the most depressing situation possible in order to prove that a man may be contented and happy in any condition if he only will. "In married life, as in everything else in this world, there is everything in beginning right, and tbe very beginning is when the youug man and the young woman who are to comprise the future married couple receive their first training in early childhood. In most of the cases where marriage has proved a failure a close investigation will show that the husband or wife—perhaps both—have never received a proper business or domestic training, and each has relied on the other to make him or her happy.

This notion in itself is fatal to happiness. Tho fcaan or woman who sits down and waits to be made happy by their conjugal partner, and becomes angry with the said partner because he or she does not manufacture the required amount of happiness, will in a short time declare marriage a failure, and perhaps seek relief in one of those divorces which may now be so easily obtained without publicity. "A girl whose natural domestic tastes have been carefully develoHjp and who has otherwise been properly trained will have very little trouble in making a home what it should be, and one of the greatest of all points in managing a husband is to make home the most attractive of all places to him. "A good story is told of two brothers-in-law, one rich, the other poor, meeting aftef' a long separation. 'How do £ou spend your evenings?' asked the poor man. 'Oh, at the club,' was the response. 'At tho club!' exclaimed the poor man in a tone of deep commiseration. 'That's not like home, is it?' 'No, indeed it is not, thank heaven! If it were I should never go.' "There are countless men like him who geek the club as a relief from home because their wives do not know how to manage husbands by making hbme attractive. Philadelphia times.

Obsolete Punishment for Women. Curious instruments devised for quenching the ardor of hot tempered shrews were once numerous. One was the brank—a sugar loaf shaped cap, made of iron hooping, with a cross at the top, and aflat piece, also of iron, projecting inward for laying npon the offender's tongue, so that it should not wag, and her head should not move. The brank was padlocked behind, and tho woman led through the streets by an officer of the town, probably a bteAdle, until sho began to show "all external signs imaginable of humiliation and amendment." Equally efficacious was the whirligig, a large circular cago turning upon a pivot. It was put on tbe beads of trifling offenders of all kinds, and not brawling women alone, and was set awhirling with great rapidity, "so that the delinquent soon became extremely sick," and was very glad to bo released and taken home.—London Graphic.

The American Girl.

After much observation of tife women of many countries, the conclusion fo inevitable that the freedom of early girlhood, the looking upon men as brothers, friends and honorable gentlemen, the being thrown on one's own good sense as a guide, abore all, being trusted by father and mothVt and lover, not being suspected" or watched by a "black mesour," or a too suspicious duenna—that all this has made a very noble race of American women, who can be trusted with the future of tho nation. She may be slightly in need of a few hints, but we believe in "pretty witty Nancy."—Mrs. John Sherwood in Harper's Baxar.

How to Stake' Codfiih Croquets. Hero is a delicious way for preparing an economical dish Pick a pound and a half of salt codfish to pieces, and soak overnight in sufficient cold water to cover it. In the morning drain and press it dry. Put half a pint of milk into a double boiler rub together two ounces of butter and three even t&blespoonfuii of flour, stir into the hot milk and cook to a thick paste. Stir in the picked up codfish and two beaten yolks of eggs let it cook for two minutes, season with salt and pepper, and turn out |o cool. Then form into croquets, dip into egg and then into breed crumbs, and fry a light brown.

Woman's Position.

Women cannot afford to degenerate in this beer own century, and she it is who most hold men up to a high standard of refinement and social parity to bar belongs the predoos task of mo training the children that the good old adage UUULWS Ing politeness will be part of their n~ ligfoos belief. Tras politeness Is of tfc* heart, and not of the bead." No weeaaa can betraly polite while ahe Is flpfitr«f uynttemje* which caa po—Ihiywo—d or injur® another. The dMrtskvonwaod ii in

4

MARGAHET.

She stands alone upon the shora I And smiles "Good-by." Framed by the maples arching o'er, And leaf and stream and sunset sky. The boat still clings to the darkening strand. The shadows grow on either hand And glide away—the stroke is slow. The very oars seem loath to go The pale moon reaches forth to get The river's jeweled amulet, ,. While on the air of eventide— Hushed all tho sounds of night beside—

Comee sweet "Good-by."

Ah, m»l it is no trivial thing To say "Good-by

4

And the desire of each may bring,. In years to come, no fond reply. Yet, I rejoice that I have met Thy hand, thy voice, O Margaret! Dim grows the fast reoeding shore. Though lingers still the laggard oar. "Gocd-byf The day in transport dies. While echo faint and far replies:

Soft, sweet "Good-by."

—Ernest N. Bagg in New York Ledger.

WRITING TO MEN.

A Suggestion to How Tenng Girls Hay Address Their Male Friends. The other day a young friend of mine sat on a low stool, a writing pad on her knee and a big pucker on her brow. Presently she lifted two despairing eyes to me and said helplessly: "I am writing to a gentleman whom I have never met, but with whom I have had considerable correspondence. He has been very kind to me in a delicate way, and I am writing to thank him. How shall I address him? 'My dear sir' sounds so cold, does it not?" "It certainly does," I replied, laughing at her perplexity, "if the gentleman has been kind to you he deserves something a trifle more friendly than that. Why not begin the note 'My dear Mr. Blank?'"

She dealt me an unmistakable look of consternation. "What!" she exclaimed, in a tone fairly bristling with disapproval and resentment. "Why, he is married!" "Well," I said, laughing outright, "what if he is married? It is not going to break his marriage vows for you to address him as 'Dear Mr. Blank.' It is a mere matter of form, so common, indeed, that it means nothing save that you have a kindly interest in him. It is a beautiful way to begin a letter—warm enough to be friendly, sufficiently brief to be business like, and cool enough to be formal. Put 'my' before the adjective and you increase the formality, just as the close of the letter 'I am yours sincerely' is more formal than simply •yours sincerely.'" "Well," said my young friend, drawing a long breath of relief, "that is perfectly lovely, if you are sure about it. Why, a few months ago I wrote a letter to a gentleman and addressed him as 'dear Mr. So-and-So and Aunt Helen saw it, and from the way she looked at tne I thought I Bhould die ot mortification. 'Is it possible,' said she, and I wish you could have heard the emphasis—it was tragic, 'that a niece of mine has coma to this? To call a man dear!' I tried to explain that I didn't mean anything, but she only moaned and wrung her hands, and said I was on the road to destruction. I felt dreadfully about it, because I thought she ought to know, and to this day I have never written 'Dear Mr. Anybody.'" "But," said I, "consider. Your correspondent is a 'sir,' and he is a 'mister.' Why should 'dear mister' be more familiar than 'dear sir?' Again, as 'my dear sir* is considered more courteous and elegant than 'dear sir,' so I think 'my dear Mr. Blank* is preferable to 'dear Mr. Blank.'"

The rose lips smiled, and so did tbe violets above them, and I observed that "my dear Mr. Blank" grew beneath the firmly held pen on the smooth paper, and woe is me if ever Aunt Helen learns that I have raveled her crooked stitches out of the fabric of my young friend's mind.—Ella Higginson in West Shore.

One Phase of an Old Snbjeet. There is one phase of the working woman subject that is not often discussed by the wiseacres, whose pros and cons have touched upon nearly every other branch of it in the long arguments and homilies which they have annually brought to bear upon its varied interests, and that is one which is known only to working women themselves, and to those only of a superior order. It will readily be conceded that none have such an excellent opportunity for the study of existing conditions as those whose place is in the thick of tbe fight, and whose interests are centered wholly in the results of the conflict.

Women of intelligence and ability who are thus situated naturally study the progress of their kind. The problem of their life work is always before them, for tbe best, self supporting women in every section of the (Juion are famous for what is known as a "New England conscience." In other words, such workers are sealous to the extreme of nervousness, enthusiastic with an enthusiasm that is known to but few men, and painstaking to ft degree which insures for them the frequent sneers of their masculine associates as well as ultimate success in the line which they have undertaken.—Jenness-Miller Magazine.

T«« Women of JLelsur*.

It is a noticeable fact that the days of leisure are practically over for women, and that idleness among men is on the increase. This seems to be a natural result of the conditions which have given men over from the necessity of work referring back to the division of labor, which assigns the making of money to men, and to women the spending of it.

As wealth increases so do those activities which make great demands npon the time and strength of women. Ciub life, for instance, which within a few years has sprung into existence among women, hj» to a great extent placed in her hands an immense increase of those matters which heretofore have been considered outside her limits, and which are having an untold influence upon the times.

Of woman it cannot now be said that she must "work and wait." She has always been working, but she seems -to be no longer waiting! Thinking over these facts, illustrated by the practical examples all about us today of pursuits philanthropic, social and educational, and philosophising upon them, what most be oar certain cesvictioosf—Donn's Weekly.

In Plata English.

Unquestionably considered of incalenlab consequence in correcting all constitutional contaminations is Dr. Pleicc's Golden Medical Discovery. Can conscientiously commend it to careful con* sideration, confident of its competency in all controllable chronic complaints.

Tbe "Golden Medical Discovery" is tbe result of much research and wide experience, by a practical physician of world renown its formula embraoes tbe most

Ete

otent restoratives of tbe whole vegetakingdom. It is especially reoocamended for all blood disorders—dyspepsia, liver and kidney complaints, scrofula, salt-rheum, catarrh and consumption —In its early stages—Insuring rufor aad cure ia all

'7-\-

ARRIVE FROM SOOTH.

No. 0 N as & E S & No. 2T. H. & East Ex No. 4 Ch fc lnd Ei0 (S)

ag^WfBIBg

/a

THE POSITIVE CURE.

I ELY BROTHERS. 63 Warren St-New York. Prlco GO ct».l

Railroad Time Tables.

Train rked thus (P) denote Parlor Can attached. Trains marked thus (S) denotf sleeping Carsattached daily. Trains marked thus (B) denote Bult'et Cars attached. Tralm marked thus run dally. All other trains run daily, Sundays accepted.

nLizsrzE.

T. H. A I. DIVISION.

LEAVE FORTH E WEST.

No. 9 Western Express (8&V). 1.42 No. 5 Mail Train* 10.21 No. 1 Fast Line (P&V). ...... 2.15 No. 21 3.10 No. 7 Fast Mall 9.04 pm No. 18 Effingham Acc 4.05

LEAVE FQK THE EAST.

No. 12 Cincinnati Express "(8) 1.20 am No. 6 New York Express (StV). 1.51 am No. 4 Mall and Accommodation 7.1fi am No. 20 Atlantic Express (P&V). .12.47 pm No. 8 Fast Line 2.30 pm No. 2

ARHIVB FROM THE EAST.

No. 9 Western Express (S&V). 1.20 am No. 5 Mail Train No. 1 Fast Line* (P&V) 2.00pm No. 21 3-05 No. 8 Mail and Accommodation 6.45 No. 7 Fast Mail .9.00 pm

ARRIVE FROM IBI WEST.

No.l2

Cincinnati Express(8) 1.12 am No. 6 New York Express (."*feV). 1.42 am No. 20 Atlantic Express (P&V). 12.42 No. 8 Fast Line 2.15 pm No. 2 WW No. 14 Effingham Ac 9.80 a

T. H. & L. DIVISION.

LEAVE FOR THE NORTH.

No. 52 South Bend Mail 0.00 No. 54 South Bend Express 4.00 pm

ARRIVE FROM THE NORTH.

No. 51 Terre Haute Express .... 12.00 No. 58 South Bend Mail 7.30 pm

IE- & T. HE.

5.10 am 11.50am 10X0

LEAVE FOR SOUTH.

N 8 & E E 8 No. lEvA lnd Mail No. 5 Ch & N Exf(8AB) ....

6.00 a 8.15 10.00 fn

ZEj- &

ARRIVE FROM SOUTH.

N 5 0 W th Mixed ...... 10.30 am No. 32 Mail & Ex ......... 4.05 pm

I,EAVK FOR SOUTH.

No. 33 Mail & Ex ........ 8.10 am No. 40 Worth'n Mixed .... ... 4.05 pm

C. & ZED- X.

ARRIVE FROM NOHTH.

No. 3 Ch A- Nash Kx^S) ...... 5.45 am No. 47 Acc ... 1015 am No. lCh&Kvfx 8.10 pm No. 5C&N Ex«(S&B). 0.50pm

LEAVE FOR IfOMTll.

No. 6 N fc Ex*(H«&B) ........ 5.20 am No. 2 & Ch Ex ... 12.10 No. 48 Watseka Acc 4 10 No. 4 Nash & Kx*(S)........ 10.20

T. & 0P-

AKK1VE FROM KORTHWE8T.

No. 4 Pass Fx -11.30 am No. 2 Pass Mall & Ex 7.10 pm LEAVE FOR NORTHWEST. No. 1 Pass Mail A Ex 7.15 am No 3 Pass Ex. ..... ... 8.15pm

X. & SO?. L.-BIG- 4.

GOING EAST.

No. 10Boston & N Ex*. ... 110am No. 2Cleveland Acc. ... .... 8.02am No. 18 Krathwest*

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WRlTEfORT.EfctfS REFER OP,

Used Rucwwtfully 15 years. Dr. Jow. Haa*' Hog and Poultry Remedy arre*wJ dlawaw, prevent* disease, increases the fl«»h and hastens maturity/Price 12.50,81

&50c

p«r pack­

age. Ask for testimonial*. Send 2-cent smmp for "Hojtokwy" to Jos. Haas, V. 8., Indianapolls, lad.

SOWS AGENT,

tTACOB BAUR, Druggist, S. B. oor. 7th and Wabash Ave, Terre Hante, lnd.

MONEY!

I HI Mill!

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VMS, tWMUTMT «M,t*

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uni Till* ta WW.'! hrJMI —M-

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CONFIDENCE BEGETS LOVE."

CHILD. "Gran'ma, kiss me good-nijiht. Sister is asleep, but •wc so love to hear yon toll of all the ladies that call you Mother."

Mrs. PINK HAM. Yes, darlinjx. when you are older perhaps you may do as I have done."

CHILD. Everybody loves you, gran'ma I wish everybody would love me." Mrs. PnnciiAM. "Everyone will love you, my child, if they cawconfide in you."

The above dialogue tells its own story even the little child, without knowing why her grandmother is so universally loved, sees in her fare a light of"intellectual sympathy that satisfies her. That sympathy has extended itself all over the world, for wherever civilized women exist. Mrs. Pinkham is known and reverenced.

LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S vegetable

Is'the only Ponltive Core ami le$ritimat« Itomcdy

for the peculiar weaknesses and ailments of women. It cures the worst forms of Female Complaints, that Bearing down FOOIIHR, oak Rack, Falling and Displacement of the Womb, Inflammation, Ovarian Troubles, ami all Organic Diseases of the Uterus or Womb, and is invaluable to the Chart pro of Life. Dissolves and expels Tumors from the Uterus at an early stage, and checks any tendency to Cancerous Ilumor. Subdues Faintness, Excitability, Nervous Prostration, Exhaustion, and strengthens and tones the Stomach. Cures Headache, General Debility, Indiee.^tion, etc., and invigorates the whole svstem. For the euro of Kidney Complaints of cither sex. «l»e Compound lin» no rival.

All Druggists sell it ns a ntanlnrl article, or sent by mail, in form of I ill1! or Lozenges, on receipt of $l.QO. LVD1A E. PINKHAM MED. CO.. LYNN. MASS. An Illustrated book, entitled "Guide to Health and Etiquette," by Lydla Pinkham, Is of great value to ladies. We will present a copy to anyone addressing us with two 2-cent stamps.

O O N

SOcl

GLENHAM,

-pq-QTEL

FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK, Bet. 21st and"22d sta., near Madison Squares, EUROPEAN PLAN.

N. B. BARRY, Proprietor.

New and perfect plumbing, according te the latest Bcfent.lflr nrlnnlnles.

:£COUGH*syrup.

A STAMPEDE.

Corralling a drove oi hor»cs give* you plenty of work for hours. You don't have time to think what the weather is. You let everything slid* till the work is over. But the cowboy is never unprepared. When this picnic" happens, what, ever the weather, ho is not drenched and wet t» the skin before it's over, because he is always provided with a Fish Brand Pommel Slicker. With one of these saddle coats on, you can't pet wet tf you try. Your entire saddle will be insio# the coat, and it will bo dry, too. Did you ever try the Pommel Slicker? Just try one, they .cos* very little. Then no more colds, fevers, rheumatism, and other results to exposure of weathen Every garment stamped with I'isli Brand Trade Mark. Don't acccpt any inferior coal when you can have the "Fish Brand Slicker delivered without extra cost. Particulars ul illustrated catalogue free. A. J. TOWER. Boston, Mas*.

DO YOU KNOW Saw'W:

described below? If so. send their names and P. (). addresses to The Acrmotor Co., Chicago. This service will entitle you to one or tha Acrmotor Company'* FverlnxtlnK Steel Cleared Wind Mi lis and Grinders (which will grind from 12 to 25 bushels per hour In agood wind), together with all needed Vertical Shafting nnd Pulley for driving Feed Cutter, Cor» Shelter, Uuzss Haw,f-tc ,on thcaddltioualpayment of one hundred dollars.

The flint to send In ttie list of names will b« entitled to the benefit of this oiler, which 1« good for ISdaysonly. Witf. theiistof name*, send for copiously Illustrated printed m»tteiv conceivable plinse of wind mill construction and work, IncludingTilting Towers, etc.

showing every tit

Limited*. 1.10 pm

No. 8Mail train*. 3.48pm GOING wjarr. No. 7 SU Lonia Ex* ... ... 1.10 am No. 17 Limited* .... 110 N 8 A at on 7 6 8 in N 9 a in a in 1 0 0 9 am

6 BATKFUL—I'OM FOKTI NO.

BREAKFAST.

"By a thorough knowledge of tbe nataral laws which govern tbe operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the fine properties of well-selected Co«oa, Mr Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavored beverngw which may save us many heavy doctors' bills. It Is by tbe Judicious use of sucb articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually bnilt up until strong enough to refist evety tendency to dlseano. Hundred* of subtie maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there Is a weak point. W» may escape many a fatal shaft by Kwping onnwlvea well fortified with pure blood «nd a groperly nourished frame."—Civil Hervlc*

Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold only in half-pound tine, by grocera, labeled thus

A 51 EH

SEPP8 & CO-

IlotBiDOpfttihlc :h«rroS*t*. Vottfian, £tlf.

1 a he a A I i\ I 1 I Sdenuatradeand 1 A A ii it &

SCHOOL OF in rail mud service. Send for circulars., VALr

TFIEGRAPH KNTJNK bugs.

1 L/LL/UIvni Janesviile, Wis.

int btR ILtmANS fnltiu.

Our Perfanton svrinjif* frw with 't» bottle. Does not stein. PrVvrntsmtrlrtssre. Cjin* orrturmand tttoet in 1

U4 da/*.

Sent to an* address for •I.OO. JIAMfDOS HAWrrU CO.. UanuK-r. Ohio. £r,r_*»I* at QUUCK A CO.. Dmgflirii. TERRE HAUTE. IMP.

SM^*8 yew befcNt inwte by Jtoto*. 6«0dwfa,Tnf.X.Ywotk for «. a— mat wtk* wdi,M wat uadirwqafefctr U**ra (mlltt l« fey tftiM »»d HOT jw P. m. Bvt* mm*, ati «r«»- i" «»r its1.** Aa«rfc*.rHi at kom*,#*\«g *1) t*i wwlk Att to «*W. Qrmt pay WKK ftr £li*Vr^t!TJl£3. t?SrK%Aiii Fiuts. nvm**vo.. wbtubs. una.