Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 22, Number 19, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 31 October 1891 — Page 3

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CONCERNING BUIDES.

WHAT IT IS THAT ENABLES ONE TO ALWAYS PICK THEM OUT.

Xnteretttinr Ofojrel-* »f rnoUlranlTe Ob(MTvotion* Wbllf1 Traveling—There I» gaoiellifn? Atwut Xcwljr Married

Woman That Glrct

lirr Avrmy.

Brides are always Interesting, From

tbm

Jbeginniogof the preparation* for the erenfcMul occasion* to the closing of the honeymoon trips tbejr are, be they handsome or homely, subject to a series of attention*, obeerrntiotw and comment* beyond their knowledge.

Almost every woman who ban not been I ride hopes to be, and almost every man fwho has not enjoyed the felicity of the honeymoon anticipates that happiness. It is easy, therefore, to account for the attention that brides attract. But while unseemly and obtrusive attentions are objectionable, casual observation* and a pardonable display of etirioftity mny not be considered rude, either to the brides or to others.

That, at Scant, wits the «pi"t that pervaded a small group on i»oard a Sound steamboat one evening when, other topics having been exhnuftted, the appearance and behavior of brides started conversation anew.

The «ir was

too

brisk for comfort outl

aid®, and the group had settled into comfortable lounges and chairs in the saloon, where the rest of the passengers could be observed. "There's a bride," somebody remarked after a couple had passed by. "Nonsense:" a young married woman exclaimed. "She's older than I. Why do you think »he is? She doesn't look like one." "Hut I know she is." "How can you Usilf "Because I overheard her hunhand introduce a friend just before the boat started," "Oh! That's different."

For more than an hour the group sought to number, by appearance only, the brides on tMard. The saloon was well filled, and enough couples passed by, or could be seen, to put discrimination to a severe test. The women's oliservations were of course first directed to dress, and by some method incomprehensible to the men they soon determined that certain young tfomen had passed lieyond the honeymoon period, leaving those who might ht brides for more careful consideration. "Isn't she a bride?" a young husband asked, after a couple that had been Heated near by had retired, "She has a new traveling dress." ".She has a new dre*«t, but sho is not bride," a matron answered. "She has not been married a great while, but this is nod her honeymoon trip. Did you notice that her front hair was out of ciyrlf Would a bride I

k»

so uegllgent? Did you notice that

she did most of the talking? Sho introduced and continued the conversation, while her husband's eyes sought objects elsewhere. Did you notice that he was utfirly indifferent to the resting of her arm bis knee when sho leaned forward to watch the expression on hU face after one of her remarks? That denoted aJAyniliarHy that few t.rides would hnvpJftffiihitcd. She Iwih an iUTeetlonat-e nature antra vivacious manner, while he is less demonstrative. He is leyond the jieriod of tho honeymoon, although his wife does not perceive it, possibly. Jte Is gentle and obliging, .but his ardor has cooled, whfli she, being away from home for awhile, is living over ngain to some extent the honeymoon of a few years ago. That, of^aw.trse, is my opinion after seeing them for only a few minutes."

The reappearance of the couplo known to I

newly married attracted more than usual al tentlon. The bride was very plain, and might, without exaggeration, bo doner! Ix ii as homely. Her dres-n wn.s of cheap material and evidently homemade. Her hat was of a peculiar «tyle, Iteing a combination of old frame and new trimmings arranged according to original ideas. Her

gent than he. and sho in probably older,

ornament* were few aud cheap, bu» the !., ,, Kttiart nu of ihe eves aud throat when in general elleet of her appearance was that

Her,

of neatness and a resjard for economy alight tlK*"e was a ntrikioseintnust lot hat of the groom, who wan a wholesome young mechanic with a bi^ frame, large hands and feet, dressed in an ordinary suit of] black, Tlu-y found seat* near a cluster of light*, aud wero soon interested in a col* lection of photographic views, "They are returning to their new home," I the matron remarked "They have not been very far, because Itey cannot afford dressmaker ahvay.s insists a wool gown it. Thev have known each oilier for a long ^hnll 1* made over. Yet, even to the econwhile. I should judge, and both have had omiat there are several points in its favor, to work for a living. She Is more tntelli-

more lovers, but they are not always he

be^t wives. That young woman will be a better wife than she would have I

A Pretty Wwldlnf.

"It's just a year

ago

n.lgn

mit! she tun not had other offers of mar- haps, iwing replaced. It is lighter than Mage too plain. Pretty girls havej

!UU

if sho

,we in pretty. She has had to Ise contented /with her condition and surroundings, at he ha* realised that she is a good, *ensUiie young woman who /work, and will heln in 'fortlie future Nettb'

n«t. afraht of a lit tie im losave something (her i* romantic, I im

agine, although she is proud her big hUfdtaml. She appreciates the improvement in her conoition, and ?du» will lie a helpmate with all Mutt the term implies. Iney are down m» the broad level of getting along, atui atxnU all they will have will "b* a comfortable home and fair wage^. Some womeu may uot envy her, but !»he is the ui«**t contented |«er*on on this t«v|i

Attention to a group of three persons at a little distancv was directed by effort# to find a:*art from the others. They were well dtiessed. easy in manners and refined. One of the indies was a few years older timn the other, and was evidently a married ni.Mer or near relative. The Other,' it

wa»

quite apparent,

a bride. Her

traveling tltwn was of the latest *tyle, aud her wraps were of suitable and costly material. tier husband, a man of about her own age, **y twenty-Civ*, wa» of average nite. good look!tig and unobtrusively attentive, Indicating good breeding and tact, "They area bridal con pie, I fcbiok," the matron remarked after a few minute* of observation. "They have been married a few weeks and arc starting on along tour, pe«Mblj to Europe. Whrf Because b«r apparel indicates preparation* for it. Her companion is going to see her off. I happened to see them come on bo*rd, and I will admit that I am partly guM«l In my belief by the appearand of a hamper that a porter carred with tbeir ralieew. '"She i» more favored by fortune than he, either in b«r own right- or in prospect*. She has Iwn hi the br#t of nociety and ha* had many motor*, principally on account of her money I aboum judge that she know* her*»'lf v.-rv well, and is somewhat inclined to iv uttUrierent to the opinion* of other* Yv m^y hare mel her at New port or I tar

r. or, more likely, she

B« I»een an e.xctnsivv ,««t In Mffir *tn kil J"'.-tine »»n t-he n^,*h«»re- She Is we,, ethical**) aw! Wr, gutod nat«}xv«! una a woman of tot *4 fit*' h*« n-,anv friend* and RRW that h«-r wTsitJmK was an even of a«nne importance in witty, She-fc* neiihcr |4*» 4r-»n«nst?»siv-e nr too r*ewtfTe«i **f *'»', preisy. nor 5* homely, but she I as tvgftenx-ttt, la aodesy and fOtMl b^%h.h. tn fact. *he is a trpkal mxAHf bride on her weeding t«ur, —Ke« Ycrk Bun,

today," said she

who told the story. "We had been schoolmates, and she aak*d me to come on an early train and help her and her mother through the day. It was 9 la the morning when I stepped under the thick woodbine that grew about the door of that angular little bouse on the edire of a New England village. She had abroad hat on, and she said, 'Come.' "We went out into the pastureland beyond the Tillage, and we filled our arms with golden rod and cardinal flowers. Then we walked back to the house, and her mother fetched jars and vases and big bowls, and we put our Sowers about in the rooms. "He came by the noon train, and she went to the gate in her print dress and her broad hat to meet him. We had a little dinner together—her mother, he,sheand "Then she went to dress, and came down stairs again in half an hoar in a simple little white gown. It was 2 o'clock when the neighbors began to arrive. She went to the door to meet them herself, and she took the minister's hat and showed the minister's wife where to put her things. "Then by and by the minister said, 'Are you ready t' And she said, 'Yes,' and then the two of them stood before the minister, and she put one hand behind her and into the hand of her mother, who sat just there on the sofa. And when the minister began, 'Will you?' she said, 'I will' before he got half through. "After that she put on a white apron and saw that we all had cake and ice cream. Then, when it was time for her to go away, she changed her dress again, and we all walked to the railway station to see her started. When the train came puffing up she turned to me: 'Stay with mother till tomorrow, and I'll get a letter to her by that time. She'll be lonely this evening.' "I never expect to agnin attend so pretty a wedding."—PitUburg Dispatch.

Tho Value of Onions.

While the onion stands at a disadvantage among vegetables on account of its pronounced and not wholly agreeable odor, it is doubtless one of the most valuable and healthful products of the garden. This value is not confined to its use as au article of diet, since the efficiency of onion poultices In cases of croup aud similar diseases are too well known to need repetition. The roasted heart of an onion placed in the ear as hot its it can be borne will ofteu relieve cases of earache when other remedies fail, and a very excellent cough sirup is made by putting one-half cup of iniuced onions into a cup each of vinegar and molasses, simmering on the stove for half tn hour and then straining. A teagpounful of this sirup taken frequently will relieve severe cases of cough and hoarseness.

It is claimed that onions, as an article of food, are excellent blood purifiers, greatly improving tho complexion and, of course, entirely harmless. As a nervine, they are very beneficial, either cooked or raw, and, if eaten in the natural state, the addition of a little suit or pepper makes them more palatable.—(' od Housekeeping.

A Knlluojrj

One of the fallacies of thl|reaent hour is the belief that "far camphor," or raotha line, will keep slothing fred from moths. The first part of the deception is that it contains neither camphor nor tar. Its proper name is naphthaiin. According to a specialist, Dr. Kolinski, "naphthaliu may affect the eyes in nn extraordinary manner, throuiiH JU property deleterhmsly Effecting the nutritive property of blood. The eye boiuga vascular organ, its structure readily undergoes degeneration. The effects of it are ecchymosis, white patches In the re I inn, cloudiness in the lens and crystals in ho vitreous humor."

Because of its cheapness, housewives use it so plentifully that one is suffocated by its sickening odor on entering many dwelling and stor\«. While it produces catarrh, only those who are afflicted with the (lis* ndure it without suffering from

contact with the pumtency of its odor. Only caw ami absolute cleanliness can protect from moths. A few whole cloves put In wlt.n the clothing and inclosed in newspaper* is a better preventive than uaphhaiin, Homemaker.

A W.ml

About Skirt*,

What seems womeu is tin

au extravagance to many silk skirt which a good

lining often serves during the

of two gowns, the foot ruffle, per

caM ,|ri,%

Times,

and has, tiesides, a ccrtain buoy-

.yu ,uids to its want of weight,

alley

hvii

1 slippery nurface im-vent^ the wool clinginland d«x« awav with the disagreeable 1 swathed sensation which wool gowns on cambric linings ire sure to evolve. One may even eentioim/.e a little in the amount of overmateria) when the silk skirt is used. It is Ifegmntng to b« understood that there is a rationale at tho bottom of many no called extravagances no woman, for instance, nowadays who respects herjself uears the atrocity known as a sham skirt--and tao stik underskirt is a conspirmma example of such well conditioned luxury —Her Point of View in New York

dmfii'i

Mirror* Fit# Contorin Ago,

From the Twelfth to the Fifteenth century small mirrors carried in the pocket or attached to toe girdle were regarded as indls}»enaahle adjuncts to ladies' toilets. The pocket, mirror was a circular plaque of polished metal fixed in a shallow box and covered with a lid. Ivory was usually the material of such cases, and, as a rale, they were carved in relief with represemtatfcms of love, domestic scenes, hunting sports and the like. Gold, silver, enamels and ebony were likewise used as materials. The sort of mirror worn at the girdle had no cover, but was provided with a short handhs.—Washington Star.

W»t*t«o«t».

Some of the new French dresses have tmneodoosJy elaborate waistcoat*. 1 have seen hand painted velvet waistcoat*. wsUtcoats of cloth of gold, jeweled waistcoats, waistcoat*of pompadour brocade, trimmed with real lace, and kid waistcoats enriched with gold and silver embroideries The waistcoat 1* quite the most important fastnre la the drvsss jnst no*. Whit*doth which cleans and wears well is a preferred material. V*ln»t~p?*in, cotdnroy and a good deal worn, especially as trimming,

The m«tt«r of animated guests It peculiar %0 the wamen** dwi»of New York and Bnx'kkljis. with pensniMy tine exception of Uw *Wsw«e* WrttttAn*? tiok OdHr atttihr organliwi!ior« tfeftsagfoosst ih« coaotry i&rittly limit t-to« nsimtwr of guest* per* StittMl to t*e invited by membe?*—clubs ©f the place* tnentlancJ alone offering nnb^sinded lMMfAtaitty.

LOV£*F POWER.

Tho' gentle be sweet cupid's power Yet strength in hope'» supremest boar Is ever hia, fate that would wr By cause of tills can not debar. Secure in a!I ber vaunted will, The conqiierer is conquered still. Fate may build high ber solid wall. By love's decree the barriers fall! Fate o'er tlse mortal still holds svaj. But love imxuortal cannot stay. As lightning? challenge darkness1 power. As red leap the highest tower. It burns its way with fiercest Area, To that to which its soul aspires. And yet, the barriers burned sway, It falls with gentlest, purest ray. Like incense melting in the skies. Its warmth dissolved in blissful sighs. Its fervor, though unweakened still Subservient to the loved ones* will. —Libbie C. Baer in Arkansaw Traveler.

MAKING SHOPPING EASY.

Suggestion* That Will Save Time and Add to the life of the Saleswoman. Would be philanthropists have an opportunity in the busy shopping season to exercise practical philanthropy by showing kindness and forbearance to those who are obliged to wait on them. There are many ways of reducing shopping to a science which would benefit the shopper as well as the saleswoman, especially at those counters which are sure to be crowded at holiday time. Yes, have a note book, it is the only easy way to go shopping. Write the list of articles needed in the left hand side of the page, leaving the right for the price of each, to be jotted down as soon as purchased.

I often pity the girls at the glove counters, who are called on many times to do much needless lifting or stooping from the unintentional unklndness of the customer. She is undecided about every detail of the intended purchase—whether she wants glace or undressed, buttoned or mousqnetaire, she wiH look at the undressed, "if you please," and then, after having almost dccided to take a certain pair, into which the saleswoman has already begun to sprinkle the powder, she would like to look at some others. Decide before leaving home jus« what glove is needed and write it down, that there may be no hesitancy.

It is well to have gloves fitted, but if you are in the habit of buying good ones this is not always necessary, especially if you possess a well filled glove box, with the same kind of a stretcher and sprinkler used in the stores. After you have had one pair fitted which suit you exactly, make a note in your memorandum book of the make, size and lettering. Next time you've only the shade to pick out. If the gloves are to match a suit, take a piece of the goods wit 'i you if they are for general wear, decide beforehand whether you prefer tan or slate aud write that down also.

These well thought out decisions in black and white, right before your eyes, will save you and others many minutes of valuable time. For your own convenience, cross out the articles selected, placing the price opposite. Beware of bargain counters' It often happens one is tempted into buying something not needed and unthought of, and where the stipend is limited 1.his might lie at the sacrifice of some much desired article. You can still furthest expedite matters by having several slips of paper with name and address written out plainly, handing them to the one taking the order rather than waiting, as often happens, to spell out the last name.

Don't ask to see this or that new fanqy article, with no intention of baying, bat just,'as a woinah whispered, to see how to make others iike them." Carry a smiling face and a pleasant word, which will ac complish more than arrogant manners and sharp tones in obtaining the attention and service of those behind the counters, who are often able to give valuable suggestions when appealed to in the right way.—Brooklyn Eagle.

With tho 10th century dawned the era of wonders. It bus also proven an era of surprises—for notwithstanding its giant, strides toward knowledge, we aro told that there are still in some places a few citizens who have not beard of .Salvation Oil.

He on time, for prevention is better than cure. AH coughs and colds, throat and lung affections, are cured by Dr. Hull's Cough Syrup. Only 25 ets.

GOOD NEWS

FOR THE MILLIONS OF CONSUMERS OFf

Tutt's Pills.«

It gives lr. Tutfc p!ea«uro to nil-a noiinoe that he I* now putting up a W

Catarrh

Head aud Throat

Facical Blemishes.

Moles, Tumors,

hMi Ajsri

Superfluous Hairs REMOVED.

son. lawyerBsam«rir,ON

•TINY LIVER PILL# H0TEL «JSND

which I* of exceedingly small sl*e, yet I rrtjtlotoBT alt the vlrtnrs* oft he larger I one*. Tliey are pwrnnlwd pnr«*ly

hIkcs

rrRrtablp. Itoth

of these pill*

are »tlll tautrd. Tho exact size of Ttrrrs

tim i.ivf.r

is shown In tho border of this "ad."

J3R. C. T. BALL,

PRACTICE LIMITED TO THE TREATMENT OF

Special attention given to the treatment of CHRONIC and OBSTINATE diseases by the use of ELECTRICITY in ite various forma. Send for copy of "ELECTRO THERAPY," which tells of the diseases for which it is used. Office: 115 south Oth at, Terre Haute, Ind.

Honrs—9:00 to 11:30 a. m., 1:30 to 5:00 p.

t? 1 jkg Where Woman la Strict. Concerning certain feminine exactions, a JfeVr York correspondent writes: "Women jire very generous to each other in the horse cars or at the elevated station—in in their insisting on paying each ^others fare they often make nuisances of St%«jB»KeIves. In an ice cream saloon, or at -a restaurant taking luncheon, or even in •their little shopping for each other, they want no pay, tbey want to bear all the expense for their friends, and at such times are very, very generous. Bnt did one ever know women iu general to be liberal when comes to making calls? I '"Ah, no! It is 'pay back',' then, every time. How close an account is keptl How little allowance is made for a busy woman, or a woman in ill health, or for any woman iwho has any great excuse for being tuiable to keep her calling acoonnt straight! 'Pay back!' 'Pay what thon owestl' is ever the cry. Liberality in this direction is not to be thought of."

M':-'- CM SOAP on Your FUT. ?JCo wash yonr face and hands at night qitite clean, using soap freely, then rinsing ih clear soft wate* will give a surprisingly {feasant effect. The pores of the skin will income stopped up unless thoroughly ansed with soap, and as they throw off all the minute particles of refuse which acini ate beneath the skin we can imagine nit when they cannot do their work iy. A sponge or cloth should be for bathing, as a vigorous friction is tired for thorough cleansing.—Ruth rgyle iu Good Housekeeping.

Around the World In Highly Days. Did Jules Verne ever think that his Imaginary Philaes Fogg would be eclipsed by an American girl, who once fnaae the circuit in less than seyentythree days? Bat Philaes bad to take "second money." The fame of Dr. Piorce's Golden Medical Discovery has gdne around the world long ago, and left ltd record everywhere as a precious boon to every nation. In the whole world of medicine, nothing equals It for the cure of scrofula of the lungs (which is Consumption). Coughs and bronchial troubles succumb to this remedy, and the blood is purified by it, until all unsightly skin blotches are driven away. Don't be skeptical, as this medicine is guaranteed to every purchaser. You only pay for the good you get.

Remarkable Facts.

Heart disease is usually supposed to be inculpable, but when properly treated a large proportion of cases can be cured. Thus Mrs. Elmira Hatch, of Elkhart, Ind., and Mrs. JJrtry L. Baker, of Ovid, Micb., wore cured alter suffering 20 years. S. C. Linburger, druggist at San Jose, 111., says that Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure, which cured the former, "worked wonders for his wife." Levi Logan, of Buchanan, Micb., who had heart disease /or. 30 years, says two bottles made him "feel I lite a new man." Dr. Miles' New HeartCure Is sold and guaranteed by all druggists.

of wonderful testimonials free. 1

Cure for Headache.

Headache can be most surely aud eflbctually cured by removing the cause of it- This result can be best obtained by the use of Chamberlan's Restorative Celarine Coated P. lis. For sale by drugIsts. 3

NO OTHER

.EAVE8aDelicateand asttkg

Eftf* MEDICAL CO.. tftVIFFALO, N.

E. A. FROST, Propr.

Tly manager Hhcrwood House, Evansvllle, Ind., late Mangr. Hotel Grace. Chicago I Rooms 75c, $1.00, fl.flO l»er Hay.

Bteara Heat, Centrally Located, two blocks from P. O. and Auditorium, opp. the new I lister Building. I S. W. Cor Stat« and Vanllnren—CHICAGO

Medical Electrician,

Rheumatism, Neuralgia.

iseases

WOMEN

AND

Nervous System.

ydu ixkham

ITTLE

PILLS.

ook

sob

For sale by all Thnsr and Fancy Goods Dealers or If nnabto to procure this wonderfti 1 map send 85c In stamps and receive a cake by return mall.

AS. S. KIRK & CO., Chicago

SPECTA!,—Shandon BollsWalt* (the popular Society Watt*) sent FREE to anyone sending us throe wrappers of Shandon Bells Soap.

VIGOR OF 0EN

Easily, Quickly, Permanently Restored. Wenkncu, Bfervon«nc*«, Debility, and alt the train of evils from early errors or later excesses, the results of overwork, sickness, worry, etc. Full strength, development, and tone Riven to every otyan and portion of the body. Simple, natural methods. Immediate Improvement seen. Failure Impossible. 2.000 references. Book, explanations ana prnofd mailed (sealed) freo. Address

CURE

pt»ft Haafoch* and relievo *11 the tronblM toofdent to a bilious at&to of ths system, »uch OM Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress after eating. Pain in tho Side, ko. While their mocO remarkable success haa boon shown in cmdng

SICK

Aolisthoy would bo almost priceless to thosewho. Buffer from this distressing complaint bnt fortunately their goodneesdoes notond here,and thosa who once try them will find theso littlo pills valuable In so many ways that thoy will not bojwil|ing to do withontthom. But after all sick bead

ACHE

I lathe bano of so many lives that hero Is where wo make our great boast. Onr pills enro it whila on

Carter's Little Liver Pillaarc vory small and very o&ay to tako. Ono or two pillB mako a do«o. Thoy are strictly vegetable and do not gripo or

afsassssus!1&

by druggists everywhere, or ecut by maiL CARTER MEDICINE CO., New York.

SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE

OKATEFDI—COMFORTING.

Epps's Cocoa

It l{ A^'I.

"By tboiTtQKh kiu)wle"ire "f Mie mtit ml IrtWBwliinh (tnvern tbo opernllonK of tllKf"Hon and nntrlllon, mid b- t*nrefti' H|)pl «*ntlon

tir.Ii-R of cllel'l lint a ruiiKlitutlon mity lx» Kriidually oulH ui until lron2 eiioncli to r»lRl every tendency lo rtNiMWM IIiiiior''1s of

tic malnlli«

nre

My sou, I was just thinking how our little group

of three sjeneratious so strongly demonstrates and Illustrates my theory of the

transmission of

health from mother to child, and what can be

more striking than the fact that my vigorous health is reproduced iu your darling children The normal lift?, well-being, and happiness-of mankind depend upon the phvsical health and perfection of

Woman.

Thousands of women in all parts of the civilised world cherish grateful remeinbrauce of the Vegetable Compound, and dally bless its discoverer.

LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S bcbtabLE

Isthe only Pwltlve Cure uml Li-silliiiatr llcmpdj' O wi POUND for ihe peculiar wt-nkuesses and aUmciit« of women. It cures the worst forms of Female Complaints, that Bearing-down Filing, Weak linck. Fulling and Displacement of the Womb. Inflammation, Ovarian Troubles, ami all Orjranic Disease of the Uterus or Womb, and Is invaluable to the Chnnpo of I.lfe. Dls. solves and expel* Tumors from the litems at an early stage, and cheeks any lemlenev t\ Cancerous llumor. Subdue* Faintness, Excitability, Nervous Prostration', Exhaustion, and strengthens and tones the Stomach. Cures Headache, (leneral Debility, Indices!ion, etc.. and Invigorates the whole system. For the cure of Kidney Complaints of either sex, tbc Compound U»» no rival.

All Drugjrists sell it as a otundurd article, or sent bv mall, In form of Pills or Lozenges, on receipt of $1.00. LYDIA E. PINKHAM' MED. CO., LYNN. MASS.

An Illustrated book, entitled Guide to Health and Etiquette," by lydla E. Plnkham, Is of great value to ladles. We will present a copy to anyone addressing us with two 2-cen*

Headache, yot Carter's Little Liver Pillfl axe equally valuablo in Constipation, curing and pro* venting this annoying complalnt,whllo they also correct all disorders orthostomach.stimulate tho liver and regulate the bowele. Even if thoyonly

HEAD

kiiI»-

Htinasitii»llil'' t:|i«iml«M, lCnjf.

eSLDl£FFENBACH'8 PROTAQON CAPSULES,

Blra* Sore* andttjrphttlftr A fftllon», with* out merrtirf. Prlce.M. Order from

THE PERU DRUG & CHEMICAL CO.

I bHV W ............ ... l|tiU 1«9 Wiaoofia Straet, gltWAPKEE. ynt

MONEY:

Railroad Time Tables.

Train rked thus (P) denote Par'or Cars attached. Trains marked thus (8) denote Hooping Cars attached daily. Trnlns marked thus (B) denote Buffet. Cars attached. Trains* marked thus C*} run dally. All other trains run dally, Sundays accepted. •V*j&.2<rjDJLTuTJL ILIISTDE.

T. H. I. DIVISION.

.KAVK KOH THS WEST.

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

Western Express (SAV). Mall Train Fast Lino

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

rcfl00.no vc»r In Itrtntr m»d« !jr John R. Oood»*ln,'l ro.v,N.V.,nt work fur u». Header, ynii nmy noi m»k** lift much, but w* ciin Irncli jrouqulrkly liowr tomrit from 10 fill a l«y Hi tlic and rnmr na you fro on. Ilulh mti, alt *(rra. in any pari of America, you can commence a! Iioinp, pi»liS nit your tlinr.dr ,|.arn momenta only lo the work. All la new. (item pay Nl'IIK fur even- worker. We alart yon, farnlahln* fv.Trllilnft. rAfilt.V, ftrKKDIU' Iranicii. VAlfl ICI'I.AItS KIIKK. Ailrlrwia at nnce, nll.'.MjS (0., 1 liltTLAM), «AI.\ii.

the fine proportion of wrll-wkclfd

Coson, Mr Rpps huh provitied our breakf«M tables with ilelk'Htflj finvrc-'1 l»^v-nigp which tnuy navo n« many ln'R\ dor tors' billa. It i«*bv the jmllclons

uhc

of sucli nr-

No. N'». No. No.

flo?«nnR urouml nn ret«l to

Attack whornvpr flu-ro wank point. Wo may escape ninny t-'U (-bait by kf«*p)ii|{ onrwlvc* wd! fortlil*l with pure Mr properly notiruhwi fmrnc !vit M»7.ette.

re blood und a s«r« ice

Made simply with boiling w»t?r or milk. H»Idonlyln h»lf-t»ontid t!nf, by urocera. labeled tbu«: KPf'rt Jb

Sore Core for Weak Men, us proved

report* of leadinit pby

nlclanii. Htato ajto In ordering, i'rtce.tl. Catalogue Fre« O A A aafe nnd a peed

JCr

cur° f"r me*t

lH W NiHclartsnd all unnaturaldl»char*te*. Price#*. RREEK SPECIFICS','?.'! Irand Rhln 1H«ta««,»

firrttf-

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1.12 a in 10.21 a in 2,15 pm

(PAY)

H.-JU 9.04 4.0o in

Fast, Mall Efttnghnm Acc I.KAVK FOR TltK KAST. Cincinnati Express1" 18) New York Express (8AV). Mall and Accommodation Atlantic Express (P&V). Font Li ne*

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

I.10 am 1.51 am 7.15 a in 11.50 a 2.85 5.05

AKUIVK FROM THK KAST. Western Express (8&V). Mail Train 5 1 Fast Line* (PfcV) 21 .1

1.80 Am 10.15 a 2.00 :i. its 6.45 III 9.00

Mall and Accommodation Fast Mail ARltlVK FROM THK WKST, Cincinnati Express (8) 12

1.00 am 1.42 a 11.54 «.iopm 5.00 9,30 a tn

New York Express* (HAV) Atlantic Express (P«V). Fast Line

20 8 2 14 Effingham Ac

T. 11. A DIVISION. I.KA VIC KOK THE NORTH.

No. 52 South Bend Mall No. 5-1 South Bend Express AKttlVK FROM THK NORTH. No. 51 Terre Haute Express .... No. 63 8o?ii.i^lieud ila

«.iW a 4.00

11.45 a 7.30

DS. & T. H.

AUIUVK FROM MOUTH.

No. 0 Nauli A C. Ex* (SAB) 5.10 a tn No. 2 T. II. A East Ex 11.50 a No. 4 Cb A Ind Ex*(H) 10.00 No. KO Accommodation 5.00

T.KAVK FOR SOUTH.

No. Cli A Ev Ex*(H) 0.00 a No. 1 Ev A Ind Mall 3.15 No. 5 Cb A N Ex*(HAB) ...... 10.00 No. 7 Accommodation 10.30 a

333. &

ARltlVK FROM SOUTH.

No. 50 Worl MIxed 10.H0 a No. «2 Mall A Ex 4.00 pm I.EAVK KOR Morrtl. No. Mall A Fx M.20 it No. 40 Worth'n Mixed 4.00pm

C. ac 'JcD. X.

a it it vi? nio.it .NORTH.

No. No. No. No

.1 eh «V ikIi I-x"(M) .... 5.50 am 40T II Ai'i' ......... 10.25am 1 (,:h A Ev .... '1.10 pin 5 A Ex^i^AU)

pill

l,K,i I 'M! MjKTir,

N AC Kx*(M«\rlb 5.20 am 2 i' A CI Ex 12.10 Dtn .V) Wnlwka Acc Ji.20

I NimlrA Ex^iHi 10,15

I-I.

&T. IP.

AKiuvk' kikim Nonnnvjotr. 4 1'hkh Kx 11.05 a in Push Mall A Ex ..... 7.00

No. No.

I.KAVK KOK JfOltTHWJSftT.

No. No

1 I'aMS Mall A Ex 7.10 a ra Sl'nwEx 3.00 pm

X. &o ST. L.-3IG 4:.

OOIXO KA«r

No. 12 IVwton ft Kx" l.W a tn No. 2(.1evelan Acc .... a No. 1H KoulbwcMt^rn Limited^ 1.00 pm No. 8 Mall train*

PENNYROYAL

oM.aod iWt

MttKuCfimrilie Bi». Anjr tme 4a O

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f»

ac4 «|nra«4*,

I via bralrii

nlacfwnrt a»4 irmh FRCK. T«

rUKK T»f

POWDER:

S.4H

GOING WKKT.

No. 7 Ht. Loul* Ex* IJ^adi No. 17 Limited* \M No. 8 Accommodation ....... TM ro No. 9 Mail Train* ... 10.09 am

CkltWd*!*! RactUli Ww

I fC—. Orlfliil

U*nt.

W« forfl«l r»^rr(b:njr. W# rt»fl fa*. Jf» rt»k, V«x» fMrtf«R•«»»••.or•)! jwfItaa*Is |W wort. TMahn •vtirrij »«r l-wt^*-l Mar* onfarrfnt mvt+im iv rrtrf wexkfr. Ifaliiiiai »r* MflHw to

BMW

COMPLEXION

OZZOI^IS

SiFB COBATIYE BEIDTIFTIIG.

Wldta. )1 AU2rasflaU

THREE I IiggL}i I POZZOWT8 TuJSiZZ TINTS

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E O S IT IV E E

I SLY BBOTHERS. G6 Wsna BU KwrTort. PrtoeMi

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fa IM *»4 MlmmXtht '1 »IUi blw

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I POIHTS

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