Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 21, Number 48, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 23 May 1891 — Page 3

KfM

'••••v-r.,

h:'V-.'.-."V:-

r-: :Vv

WHEN MAMIE DIED.

When Mamie died, the house was hushed and still. A •wamolww preaenco seemed to enter there, A spectre wo could neither see nor hear,

When Mamie died.

When Mamie died the birds forgot to sing. A mi nature sympathized la Jeara of rain It seemed aa tf onr hearts were rent in twain

Vf hen Ma mic died-

When Mamie died vro could not understand, We bowed ia grief, the children round us cried But now we know the dear lord took her hand

When Mamio died.

—Mose».€2acc Shirley ia Yankee Blade.

ANA'S DOLL

If this story, dear reader, were the work of my imagination, I should hesitate to write it. It would seem too improbable Tpth its mixture of tragic and ludicrous, but I can assure you that, at far as the facts relating to Ana's doll go, it is entirely true.

Ann, was once in th'e service of a friend of mine, and her present position, het house and husband, are as I represent them. If I have failed to do justice to any one, it is to the doll, whose beauty great judges declare to have been indescribable. But Ana had no doll when this story begins. She was a rosy cheeked girl with flaxen braids wound about het head, and big blue eyes that still seemed staring at the world with infantile astonishment, She was but seventeen, but even then betrothed to a certain young Hans who had placed himself with a grocer—a youth as red cheeked, round eyed and baby faced as Ana herself. Thoy were very fond of each other and very true to each other, but they had prudent souls, and had set before them selves the fact that certain sum must be saved before they marrierl. It was a comfortable sum, too, nofrto be made by a maul servant and a grocer's clerk in a hurry but, as Ana confided to her mistress, "Yen some peoples gets married togeder, right away comes dose children, and cos' dem much money. It is bettei dot dose peoples wait until dey got dot money once already."

No one ever contradicted Ana or strove to dissuade her from her purpose. If Hans over said anything to anybody— which seemed unlikely, for ho would sit long hours without speaking, even to Ana on Sunday evenings, when ho- always went to see her—ho was probably encouraged in his economical intentions. At Jill events this honest pair of German lovei^ never swerved from their object. Every month they made a deposit in a savings bank, aud slowly the dime.6 turned to dollars, and the dollars to eagles, and the eagles became tho smn total of the marriage portion—very slowly, some sweethearts would have fancied, but Hans and Ana possessed their

houIb

with patience,

For years ench Sunday afternoon saw him arrive at the kitchen door of AnaV serviee place dressed in his best clothe* and wearing a red geranium blossom in his buttonhole. Sometimes they went to church together hand in hand—were they not betrothed?—and if any ont, grinned neither Hans nor Ana was offended. Ho bought hor papers of popper mint drops and sticky slabs of taffy. She knitted him red worsted comforters, and blue mittens, And yellow wristlets, and sometimes thoy read their hymu books and sometimos their bankbooks, rejoicing when the money gathered interest, until at last there came a day when Ana rovealod to her mistress that the money had beeu accumulated and that the wedding was at hand.

Meanwhile Ana's cheeks had faded and Ana's eyes wero not so blue, and little puckers wow to lie seen Jit the corners of her mouth, and certain pencil linos crossed her forehead, which hod been as smooth as ivory on her betrothal day.

Hans,'too, had changed from a rbund. curly lioaded boy to a stocky man, with a bald spot on the top of his head, and both of them had lost sundry teeth, which they were far too economical to seek to have replaced by a dentist,

Still thoy were as fond of each other as ever,g and very happy in the littli* frame house, with a small garden aW*u! it, which they bought and furnished from their savings, Hans was also prom ised a partnership in the grocery, and it seemed as though their good angels hr. looked favorably upon these humble and honest lovers, Their house shone with cleanliness. In their little parlor were the' brightest carpet, the whitest curtains and the most highly colored religions pictures to be bought A clock set in a Swiss cottage of carved wood ticked away between ^German chins shepherd and shepherdess. There was an escritoire in which the bankbooks were locked up, and the usual number of chain and a table, also an enlarged photograph of Hans and Ana, hand in hand, taken in their early courting days. Sacred indeed was this apartment, but thtother rooms were just as tidy, and for a while Ana seemed perfectly happy.

There came a time, however, when she seemed to her late mistress to have grown graver—to be anxious about something. She sighed, and when questioned answered: "Yes, I have some droubtee."

Pressed to say what they were, she shortly added "I vait now a good vile for de good Lord to send dose leetle chfldrens, and dose leetle childrens did not come. And Hans, he vaits too.

But children did not come to them. One day Hans, having been, as in duty bound, to the church fair with his wife on his arm and his money in his pocket, had bought several pretty and useful things, and taken chances in something on the toy table—he hardly knew what —because that worthy lady, the pastor's sister, had requested him ttodos©, Hams was economical, but to spend money at a church fair was a religious duty in Ms eye* and Aua'a. It was the last day of the Mr, and just as he was about to leave the building the pastor's sister touched him on th« arm and said: •'We!!, Haas. dou*t go without your doll.*" "My dd!P said Haas. "You drew the doll," said the pastor^ tri&ter. "You had the lucky number."

««Ah, have no children to give a do? to," said Hans, in his native language but he went back to the toy table anc took the parcel that was bauded to him. "I wtli take it," said Ana.

She carried it home in her arms, say ing to Hans every now and then: 'This isCheavy—heavy as a real baby as large arid soft as if it were alive."

When they reached home she lightec a light, HV?d sitting down began to unwrap the folds of muslin aud paper, ano shortly looked upon one of the moel beautiful objects they had ever seen.

It was one of those wonderfully fin imported dolls that are really artistic. Its face was as sweet as a cherub's, itf waxen arms and shoulders had dimples in them, its flaxen hair curled about- ittemples. It had the face of a little chili" of two years old, and was as large as baby of six months. Whfen it was held up its eyes opened when it was laid upon its back they closed. Ana stared at it solemnly, and suddenly uttered cry of rapture. Then Hans, all this timr attentive but remote, stepped forward and knelt down beside his wife. Hr timidly touched the doll with his finger "Kiss it, then, my beloved," said Ana

He obeyed. "This is no common doll," said hi* wife. "This is a doll child. The deai Lord has sent it to us to compensate.''

Then they kissed it. That night it lay between them folded in a shawl. Th next day the neighbors were astonishec by seeing a cradle carried into Ana's house. Curiosity leading them to call they found Ana sitting in her parloi sewing and softly rocking the doll, whicl: looked as though alive. She was making a nightgown for it. No one dared tc laogh—somehow no one Wanted to laugh for Ana repeated solemnly a Gerrnar phrase, which can only be translated thus, "It is by the love of God given."

A certain superstitious admiration such as they felt when they looked at holy shrines in the church on Christinas night, possessed them, and Ana played the mother to her doll in peace. Slit dressed it as she would have dressed hei own baby, held it on her knee, folded il in her arms aud bade it kiss Hans on hit return home at night, and actually in very little while there appeared in tht entry of the little house a perambulator, in which Hans and Ana took the doll ride every Sunday afternoon exactly -at other pareuts took their real babies.

Just as quietly as they had copied out their long engagement these twgrowt: up children carried on their pretense oi being parents, and the nine days' wondei ceased to interest the neighbors in time, save when they told it to astonish some stranger.

Alas! who could have thought thai this curious play would end tragically! But it did.

One morning Ana, disheveled and in tears, appeared at her late mistresses house. Her sobs choked her utterance, but at last she contrived to say: "Oh, madam! great droubles—-great droubles—de vorst droubles dot can come! Oh, madam!"

Vis Hans sick?" the lady asked, fearing that even worse had happened. But Ana replied: "His heart is broke like mine! Oh: never can ve laugh any more—all guiie 1"

The lady waited for an explanation. It came at last. "My baby doll—my dear, God given baby doll—is dead!" "Ana, what are yon saying? A doll cannot die," said her mistress. "My doll baby is dead—she is killed dead!" said Ana—"she is killed dead: I tell you how dot happens: Last night I just put dot child asleep, mit on hei de little nightgown and set de cradle ki de parlor vere all vos still, ven comes my goot friend Gretchen und her husband uud her leetle dog, und make some coffee on de table, und we drinks mid laughs. I tinks noding and Hans tinks noding, but all de while Gretchen say: 'Vere goes dat bad dog?* 'Oh,' I say, 4he plays—never mind. "I vish to be polite, but she say: 'Yen he is like dot still ho does mischief,' "So ven ve laughs uud eat leetle cakes und drink, coffee a long time dt go away, und she calls do dog und he comes. ... -I like not dot dog's looks,' my friend say, 'He has stole someding. If you have got some meat put avay for breakfast you find it not.' 'Oil, I guess all right,' I say. But dc leetle dog liok so on his mouth, und she say: 'All wrong, I am sure.' "So I laugh, und ve all shakes hands und go, und ve goes in und looks up. und I says: 'Now I get my doll child, and goes straight avay to bed,'und I goes into dot parlor door mit a candle, und I see niy child lying deat und bitten und eaten by dot dog or. dot floor, und I falls down und knows noddings."

As soon as she could quiet Ana a little the sympathixing lady went with her to her house.

There in the cradle lay a very dead doll indeed. Tho dog had eaten the wax head and arms and chewed the bid body into tatters. There was no possibility of repair or renovation but after awhile it occurred to the lady to snggwta means of comfort, and she said: "After awhile you oat buy another doll, Ana, One as pretty will cost something, but you won't grudge that 1 will tell you where, and you can dress it in tho same clothes, and forget all that has happened."

At these words the mourning Ana ceased bear sobs and turned upon her with flashing eyijs, "Bay a doll! I am not a fooir said she. "Youdonotdea know dot dere & like diis lost one no oder? Diswaabyde dear God given to me, because so much I wanted a Ho, my fUl cMld is de»4 aftd de world goes sst®r.*

And from that time to this Ana and Ham have bees sad and unsmiling, and in their little garden

ism

little mound

covered with turf acd decorated as are the graves of German children. Here He the tatters of their adored dolL— Mary Kyle Dallas in Fireside Companion.

DISCIPLINE.

Dimple mustn't baa-spreading Chairs and carpets with her toys— Dimple knows when grandma's reading

That she mustn't make a noise.

Hands no tiny and so chubby Cannot hold the slipp'ry ball, Now She's playing rubadubby

With her feet, for fun—that's alL

)'a®8

Dimple wouldn't cry, not she She's a lady—she don't care g|| '. She woat let her grandma see

She can pout—she wouldn't dare.

For she knows that it would shock her, And how naughty that would be, "A And that grandma wonldn't rock her

j,~

In the cradle—doesn't she?

What bad little girl i3 snarling4 For her playthings? I don't know It can't bo our little darling-

She doct tease her grandma

If she were a little older, And would thus get m&d and cry, I would make that dainty shoulder

Tingle smartly—wouldn't I?

Come here, darling! (See her

We have not yet acquired sufficient taste or knowledge to make our own fashions, so we wait for the modistes of Paris to tell us what they please and tben adopt their ideas regardless of consequences. France is the most artistic nation in Europe, but we should take our France with discretion. What is suitable for one is not necessarily suitable for all, and it is well known that, costumes prepared for the American market are "louder" iu style than those intended for home customers.

American patrons are sought because they are willing to pay extravagant prices, but their judgment, as a rule, does not command respect.

One day in Purls Worth talked to me most vehemently on this subjcct. Ho said woRicn were fools to act like a flock of sheep £hat he as an artist always consulted individual physique, but he found the greatest difficulty in making bis clients wear what !est suited them. "Because I invent a beautiful costume for a young and graceful woman, should it be worn by a fat dowager? But the dowager will have it in spite of all entreaty. Nowadays there are no 'old women and very few middle aged ones. As for fat women, they don't exist. "All want to wear tight fitting white gowns, and beauties they look! If there be a color that displays crows' feet and overflowing figures that need reeGng it is white. But goodness gracious! there's no use talking. I have given it up. To live in peace I must let obstinate women have their own way. "People say I set the fashions. I don't. A clever actress studies her own peculiar style, appears in something admirably suited to it, and all the rest of your sex blindly copy her. It's really too dreadful, and I'm sorry to say your countrywomen are the greatest sinners in this respect, though some of you possess exquisite taste. When an American is thoroughly nice she is charming." There is no reason why, with training, all American women should not be "thoroughly nice" in dress.—Kate Fields' Washington.

A Convenient Shelf.

For people whose closet room is limited a clothes hanging closet and mantel shelf combined, although a most palpable makeshift, is nevertheless a great convenience. It is simple to make, too. Get any carpenter to cut a bit of pine board or whitewood an inch thick and as long and wide as the shelf is desired to bo. If he screws two or three battens across Ifc so much the better. Ivct his work stop there and do the rest yourself. Get two or three simple japanned iron brackets with arms nearly as long as the shelf Is wide. Screw them to the wall at the proper height to support the shelf, one near each end and one in the middle.

If there are battens on the shelf, plnco the brackets so that the shelf upon the brackets battens down see that Its edge is close to the wall, and screw it fast to the battens. Then give it two or three coats of enamel paint, any color you please, or shellac it and let the natural grain and color show. When this is dry, fasten a slender brass rod along the front and ends. To this, wtth brass rings, hang curtains of China silk or other goods, just long enough to reach the floor. Now

TEKRE HAUTE SATURDAY EYENIKG MAIL.

scamper

Th* other way!) Oh, dear! oh. dear! Where on earth did such a temper Come from? Mother, ain't it qufer?

Dont you hear me? (See herrannmg Faster, and with louder noise.) Oh, you little jade! You cunning

Beauty, come and get your toys!' —New York Ledger.

AMERICAN WOMEN IMITATE BLINDLY.

Kate Fielel Says So and She Has Talked with Worth on the Subject.

There are no women in the world who think so mucli about dress or devote so much time to it as Americans. The result, however, is hardly commensurate with the expenditure of time and money. To think about dress does not necessarily involve what is seriously called thought. When monkeys act like men we do not accuse them of thought. We attribute to them a wonderful power of imitation. In dress we are nothing but monkeys.

a row

or two of clothes hooks of the pot hook variety be screwed into the underside of the shelf, there will be room to hang ever so many skirts and gowns.—Boston Commonwealth.

Bad Air ProOocM Bad Health. If you find frosted window panes, damp pillows ami walls, and feel languid, with probably a slight headache, when yon wake on a ooW morning, you can feel prettj sure that the ventilation is imperfect. When the air is shut out to keop out the •old many suffer from the ill effects of an insufficient supply of oxygen, and the breaching of air chaiged with carbonic add and other deleterious substapoes thrown eff by exhalation. The evidence? of bad ventilation may not be decidedly marked, hut the silent and insidious injxu to bealta goes on. A family can be comfortable with less heat and more fresh air than is generally supposed* and in rooms heated by furnace or stoves nodlighted by gas too much care regarding ventilation cannot be exercised.—Detnotesffe.

Tor £wscb«.

A relief for earache is an application of hot water in rubber bags, and a few drops Of warm water in the ear. If this fail Ito relieve the guffensr add one-eighth grainiof morphine to a few drops of warm water, which should be dropped into the ear while the patient's head lies in a potion to allow it to run in. Or a drop oi- two of warmed watch oil, such as jewelers use, may be applied, while great relief is

often

obtained

by the simple application to the outside of the ear of begs of hot salt—Detroit Free Press.

Jodgt&s ftwa Appiawmin "Iboar that Sfceaz*, the tailor, is subject to insane fits." "I guess be had one when he made this ssit. "—Ram's Horn.

Mr*. Lnej Stooe-Blackwell's Marly Career.

The uninitiated always look with amassment when they see Mrs. Lucy Stone introduced to an audience, and then her hUs-! band, Dr. Blackwell, introduced. But the initiated understand that by this retentioh of her maiden name the wife* intends to protest against what she would term the loss of individn&Uty "inflicted" upon the poor woman of today. It is an interesting fact, but little known, that the clergyman who united Henry B. Blackwell to Lucy Stone thirty-six years ago was Thomas Wentworth Higginson, the noted author of today, then a settled minister.in Worcester. At that time, as Dr. Blackwell him self says, "We," meaning the bride and bridegroom, "made a public protest against Abe injustice ef the laws, which wronged find degraded wives, and said that'll conforming to the law, we did not express aproval of the unequal condition it imposed pon the wife."

The daughter of that union adopts both er parents'names as her surname. Mr. lackwell, by the way, is an Englishman by birth, and brother of Elizabeth BlackWell, the first woman in America who ever Received the degree of doctor of medicine, wife was the daughter of a West kfield farmer, I believe. At any rate, father had no sympathy with advanced education, and frequently told his tr that her desire for a college «5dning was a crazy freak her mother, he ddblared, had never been in college, and she knew all that was necessary for a woman—that is, reading and writing.

But the young girl was of different mind, and resolutely worked her own way trough Oberlin college. During son:-.' ks she had but fifty cents to spend on for the entire seven days, and her king she herself did. Yet slia became later days a valuable co-'MBfeer with heodore Pardee, William LloywGarrison nd Marie Mitchell, and is today an active JEactor in the temperance and suffrage Movements of America. She is a most motherly looking woman, and possesses an Engaging manner.—Boston Cor. New York Commercial Advertiser.

Have a Medicine Closot.

Medicines should be kept all together in some locked closet or high shelf. The practice of some housekeepers to set a bottle here and there all over the house is not only untidy, but dangerous, if there are children in the family. It is curious the fascination a bottle whose contents are unknown has for mauy children. Poisons should never be kept. If you buy five cents' worth of sugar of lead to set a' doubtful color, or an ounce of hellebore to sprinkle infested plants, don't preserve the remnant for years, at a fatal risk, because you may need it some time again. Burn all such powders personally, or pour such liquids down tho sink yourself, and rinse the bottle before putting it into the ash barrel.

Keep medicines, nil duly labeled, in ft cool, dark place. Heat, even iu a moderate degree, and light chemically affect some drugs to their detriment. Prescriptions ought to be labeled as to their use, and for which member of the family obtained. They ought not, even then, to be kept too long. Time works changes, which some* times entirely transform their effect— weakening it in some compounds and in others greatly strengthening it by the evaporation of some volatile diluting liquid.

Powdered substances, such as borax, alum or magnesia, should be kept not in boxes or papers, from which they dust out, 'JLbut in wide mouthed bottles. Those in *which pomade or vaseline is sold arc good for such purpose when they are emptied of their original contents. Camphor gum should be kept separate from other drugs, tn ajar or bottle with tight cover or* glass cork. Otherwise its powerful flavor will permeate other mixtures or substances,—

Her Point of View in New York Times..

Ages, 9ug«s, aud Wages.

If you have a wife and a half-a-dozen daughters, you can keep them all well by vorv Bimple means.. Let them use Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It is good for women of all ages. You will not need to spend all your wages for it. Those ancient sages, the M. D.'« of a century since, did nothing butdoso and bleed their patients. We do better to day: We ui«o Dr. Pierce'* remedies For womankind. Dr. Pierces Fav»rit« Prescription is ximpl.v indospennitble The young gtrl needs its strengthening help at that critical period when slw Is blQjssoming Into womanhood. The matron and mother find in it invigora tion and relief from the numsrouM ills which bfset their existence. And ladi** well advanced in year* universally acknowledge the revivifying and r^mor ative affects of this favorite and standard remedy.

KIcctric Bitters.

This remedy is becoming so well known and so popular as to need no special mention. All who have used Electric Bitters sing the same song of praise.—A purer medieine does not exist and it is guaranteed do all that is claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all diseases of the Liver and Kidneys, will remove Pimples, Boils, Salt Rheum and other affections caused by impure blood. Will drivo Malaria from tho system as well as cure all Malarial fevers. For cure ol Headache, Constipation and Indigestion try Electric Bitters. Entire satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Price 50 cte. and $1.00 per bottle at an\ drug store.

How to Sneee«d.

This the great problem of life which few satisfactorily solve. Some fail because of poor health, other# want of luck, but the majority from deficient grit—want of nerve. They are nervous, irresolute, changeable, easily get the blues and "take the spirits down to keep the spirits up," thus wasting money, time, opportunity and nerve force. There is nothing like the Restorative Nervine, discovered by the great specialist, Dr. Miles, to cure ail nervous diseases, as headache, the blues, nervous prostration, sleeplesanass, neuralgia, 8L Vitus dance, fits and hysteria. Trial bottles and a fine hook of testimonials free at all druggists.

piles, conwomen and

do*mV*S et*. Samples Free at ail druggists.

MONEY'

ldest,' sorest! SO "reeat

CURE

SICK

THE NEW WEBSTER

JUST PUBLISHED—ENTIRELY

"YOU ARE SO YOUNG TO SUFFER!"

This occurrence is fVequcnt Young girls public schools where great rivalry exists, often try, to accomplish too much, aud soon discover that their debcate organizations are unequal to the meutal strain. Then the ambitious child is taken from school to rest" in disappointment.

This is wrotig. The ambitions of a child should be aided. noV blasted. Thoughtful, intelligent mothers know what to do. Thousands of bright eyed, rosy cheeked, euergetic and lovable school girls regard Mrs. Pinkham as their mainstay. They are right.

LYDIA E. PINKHANTS ^CITAbve Is the only Positive Cure and Lfg-iliiiitite Ilemril.r O Wl P,Q II W for the peculiar weaknesses and ailments of women.

It cures the worst forms or Female Complaints, that Bearing down Feeling. Weak Hack, Falling and Displacement of the Womb, Inflammation, Ovarian TtouIiIps, and all .Organic Diseases of the Uterus or Womb, aud is invaluable to the Change' of Life. Dls solves and expels Tumors from the Uterus at an early stage, and checks any tendency to Cancerous Humor. Subdues Fnintness, Excitability, Nervous Prostration, Kxhaustlon, and strengthens and tones the Stomach. Cures Headache, General Debility, Indigestion, etc.. and invigorates the whole system. For the cure of Kidney Complaints of either sex, the Compound ha* no rival.

All Druggists sell it as a atanilard (trtlcle, or sent by mail, in form of Pills or Lozenges, on receipt of fl.OO. LYDIA E. PINKHAM MED. CO.. LYNN, MASS An Illustrated book, entitled Guide to Health and Etiquette." by Lvdla E. Pinkham, Is of great value to ladles. We will present a copy to anyone addressing us with two 2-cent stamps.

Sick Ksa'laeb* and relievo all tho troubles Inof« deat to a bilious etata of tho system, auoh aa Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress after eating, j?ain in tho Side, ko. Whiio their moat remarkable success has been Bhown iu ondag

Heaflacho, yot Carter's Little Liver Pills am oquallv valuable in Constipation, curing and pre* von ting this annoying complaint,while they also correct nil disorders of thestomach^timulato tha liver ond reguinte the bowels. Evon if they only

HEAD

Ache fchoy would bo almost priceless to those wbOr euf/or from this distressing complaint: butfortu3iatal their goodness does notond here.and thosa •who once try them will And theso littlo pills valunblo In so many ways that thoy will not bo wit Jisg to do without them. But after allsick head

ACHE

lis tho bane of

HEW,

"WEBSTER'S

INTERNATIONAL, DICTIONARY

rlOYr

IP toe F&tnuy, *ne oonooi, or Bevislon has been in progress for over 10 Ym More than 100 editorial laborers employed. *800,000 expended before first copy was printed. Critical examination invited, wet the Best. Sold by all Booksellers. Illustrated pamphlet free. ©. O. MERRTAM St CO., Publishers*

Springfield, Mass., U. S. A.

Caution 1 —There have recently been issued several cheap reprints of tho 1M7 ®dltion of Webster's Unabridged Dlotlonaay,ftnedittonlong since superannuated. These books are given various names,-M Webster's Unabridged,"J*TI* Great Webster's Dictionary,-," Webstert Big Dictionary." Webster's Encyclopedic Dictionary." etc^ ete.

Many announcements concerning them are very misleading, as the body of each, from.A to SL Is 44 years old, and printed frem cheap plates made by photographing th* old pages.

GhMi««ter En«rl!»h Kratii,

ENNYR0YAL PILLS

Brand 1* Ke4 WJ

mi,

MfSCW!

dw •**%. E*«y

A, JU»K.

A- »..

Praf. 1. HTOEgrS

CREAM

OI»iiit7tou*«O.

OHIO.

•xe*. imlcd *»t!i W»e rlMwm, Titke ntoefker. Ktfutt faHgtrma mlrtllw Uoruand imKalioni. At DraMi«*,*r«eod4* —ilciiUrt. mtlmoBtaU uS .!«*," in utitr, b? ret am 10 TrttUowmil* !ftm* Pwpor.

la nuusp* tor "IMIef fbr JWUi" lDrac^|U.

MS tV*S Loral

MAC:

•t C#,IUMh»* PkOaaLiPa

JOTTHC GEMTU 6ENTL£MAM'S

Miles' Nerve and Over Filled

FBIEKO.

Onr Perfection Ifw wtth every bottle. PaesnotwtaJn. Prevent*Wrlrtni*. Cmre*«e»* orriMM *i51 Wlffl in 1 to4 day*, .'."k jLr!LK£!-LtJ: Bent to any nd^rewt for *S.OO. MALI®*® HAJfrrtif CO.. Uara*tcr. Oblo. For• ftt CULICK & CO.. Draggiris. TERBE HAUTE. INO,

JS^OTICETO NON-RgBIDBNT.

Btate of Indiana, County of Vigo. In the Vigo Superior Court of Vigo County, June

tC^Mok

Lulu Turner v*. John B. Tumer.

^B^ltkoowo. that an the 16th day of April,

it wto ordered by the court that-the clerk notify by puhlication wild Jotm It. Tumer uon-residednt defendsint of th» pvntLcacy of tht#aetleu afflilnai film.

Maid defendant is therefore hereby noUfied of said action again*t hlm,and that the same, will rtand for trial Jfun«» »th, 1S»1, the same being June term of mr JOHM WABRES, cifrft.

POSITIVE

ppftiir

'^tHHS

Railroad Time Tables.

rfc

Train rked thus (P) denote Parlor Cars attached. Trains marked thus (8) .denote sleeping Cars attached daily. Trains marked thus (B) denote Bullet Cars attached. Trains marked thus run dally. All oth£v trains run dally, Sundays accepted.

v\A.:sr:D.A.x.x-A. mrnsriE}. IV H. A I. DIVISION.

ljKAVK KOlt T1IK WKST.

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

Western Express (SAV). Mail Tmlu Fast Line (PAV). Fast Mall *. ElHiigham Acc ..

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

20 8

many lives that horo !h xrhero

wo make our groat boast. Our pills euro it whila others do not. ... Carter's Littlo Liver Pills are very small and vary easy to take. Ono or two pills makoa dose. Thoy are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or nurgo, but by their gentle acUon please all who use them. In vials at 25 cents five for $L Sold by druggists everywhere, or sent by mail.

CARTER MEDICINE CO,, New York.

SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE

14 Effingham Ac

1.42 am 10.21 am 2.15pm fUOpm 0.01 4.05

I.EA VK FOK THK KAST,

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

Cincinnati Express*^) New York Express (H&V). Mull and Accommodation Atlantic Express (I'AV). as

1.20 am 1,61am 7.15 am 12.47 m, 2.30 5.05 pin

AKUIVB FROM T11K KAST.

No. No. No. No. No. No,

Western Express (SAV). Mall Train Fast. 1,1 no (PAV).

1.20 am

10.15 am 2.00 8.05 11.45 0.00 j'm

Mall and Accommodation Fast Mali *. ARK1VK yilOM THK WEST. Cincinnati Express

(8)

-(t-AA

1.12 am 1.42 nm 12.42 2.15 5.00 pin 0.30 am

Now York Express AV). Atlantic Express (PAV). Fast Line

T. II. A I* DIVISION.

I.EAVK FOlt THK NOHTH.

No. 52 South Bond Mall ...... 0.00 am No. 54 South Bend Express .... 4.00 AHKIVK FROM THK NOHTH. No. 51 Terro Tlauto Express .... 12.00 nv No. 51 Terro Tlauto Express ....

23- 5c T. H. AIIHIVK FltOM HOUTir,

No. 6 Nash A C. Ex- (8 A «)..... 6.10 it No. 2 T. II. A East Ex 11.50 am No. 4 Ch A Ind Ex* (S) 10.00 ra

I,kAVK FOlt SOUTH.

No. 3 Ch A Ev Ex«(8V ........ 0.00 a ra No. 1 Ev A ind Mall 3.15 No. 5 Ch AN Ex^SAfc) 10.00 ra

ZED- & X.

AKltlVK KHOM BOOTH.

N 5 0 W rth Mixed ........ 10.30nm No. 82 Mall A Ex 4.0.) I.KAVKFOlt S01.TTI1. No. »5 Mall A Ex #.10 am No. 40 Worth'n Mixed 4.05

C. & HS. X.

AltlilVK l'KO.M NOHTH.

No. No. Nn. No.

:i Ch A NiiHh ICx^H) 5.45 am 47 Acc 10.15 am 1 Ch A Kv fUO

SCA N Kx'-^Al',). 0 5 0 i,ri vr.

kou

No, No. So. S o.

oi.ni.

N & Ex^AllV 5.20 am 2 ACh Ex ..... 12.10 48 WfltceUu Acc ......... ».*»

Nn»lv A Kx*{H) 10.20

T. T3l. & IF.

4 A Kltt'VB FIW1M HOHTIIWKBT. 4 as 2 Pass Mall A Ex

No, No. No. No.

Oriflnat and (t»lf r«wnlnc. A tirr «l»s.n rHiftf'Is. L^fllCS Wl M\ L»D»E«: for ChlchtJitri

imoa4

11.80 am 7.10

LKA r. FOK NOUTIP.V'KHT.

1 us a A E Pass Ex ....

7.15 am 3.15 tn

X. &c ST. Xj.—33XC3- 4.

OOJNO K.A8T.

10 Boston ANY Ex* 1.10 a 2Cleveland Acc. 8.02am 18 Mouth western Limited*'. 1.10 pm

Mall train*. .......... .148pm aojyo WKhT. 7 St.. Iyul* Ex* l.ioram 17 Limited'* 3 Accommodation .... /.58pra 9 Mull Train* ,10.09 am

No. No. Nd. No.

VALENTINE'SHSS

SCHOOL OF lu railroad service. Send for

TELEGRAPHY:!!

paacrjet"

A pamphlet of Information aadab-/ strict of tbft lawn, Sb««rte« Bow toi ^Obtain Patents, Caveats Trade -15!£.0SCS 361 Broadway,

Hew Y«rt

a r.^ a,