Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 22, Number 20, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 November 1891 — Page 3

Th» Vnirni Man Choone ft» t«a»t Elpen#lre* !#«. A young: man from the nest came to this city s-une time ago with no capital, btjt '.villi an experienced aiul expert knack of gvliiiij-- rid of money. He brought It?tu?rr* mtr*dueing him to the favorable attention of several rich and influential JNew York business uien. His relatives in the west—persons of good social standing and some means— solvere very glad to grant such courtesies Ao him in consideration of his departure from their immediate neighborhood.

He had proved an expensive indulgence for them. QiOne of the gentlemen upon whom the &oung man trailed was the president of Jk\. flourishing down-town bank. This f, bank president had been the intimate friend of the young man's father, and, without thinking-of the consequences, he offered to do anything in his power to advance the interests of the son of his old friend. The young man had "a bu&ineft* scheme" in his head, and he wanti'd credit at the bank until his expected remittances a'.vived. The bank president told him that he might draw tip to $1,000.

The cheeks came in promptly for large and small amounts until the yotinjr man's overdrawn account amounted to $1,1.V). The hard-headed cashier then went to the president and suggested that the hank ought to have some collateral. He frankly admitted that he hud no confidence in either of the young man's schemes or his intentions. The president saw the force of his cashier's suggestion, but,still eharry of offending his old iriend's son, he wrote personal letter to the young man, saying: .Mr DKAH Vonso

KUIEM:

HINTS FROM NATURE.

Where Women of Tuntte ('nil I-'IIKI I ilea* in Color Cnmliliuiiliin*. Pretty toilets, like all successful achievements, require a great deal of planning and forethought, and a hint to the hurried woman of taste might be made by referring her to nature for color com binut ions.

Nothing is more bewildering to a woman of limited means and time than the myriads of beautiful shades and tint* of colors in all fabrics. What, shall she select? What may she combine that her costume shall be her own and not a copy? 'Tis a week's problem that she must solve In a day. If it is an evening gown, she rushes into lilac. It has such possibilities, and lends itself to gas or sunlight with a never failing fresh ness. Hut. what of the finishing touches to so delicaten tint one whose use is so delightful, but which in its abuse becomes a terror to sensitive eyes? One can not near lilac gloves, Mlac fans nnd slippers. The assoeia ftion of black with this sympathetic tint avors of mourning: a touch of pink, pretty enough, changes the lilnc

I"while

to a background for the rose's setting. What is one to do? Let her look- for her hints upon the matchless glory of a wisteria vine in full flower, while lnature, the consummate ivrtist, is withholding even the doubtful inharmony of leaf-bint's green while she throws on

Is regal purple glory in all its dazzling Khades upon a shady network of dusty 'gray sprigs and stems What is prettier, daintier, safer then lilac and gray?

If she wishes a toilet all in gray, an I et dreads the Hfelessness of so negative a monotone, let her study the exusito symphony in gray, which she tind a living glory in the silvery, fihadowy plumage of the pelican's wing.

ttttis *«*ill

One never sees an iU-v|orel bird, or fn llower that has n« S the instinct of beauty so i! is as well as in*pir» jhig. for us fo go to them for lesions in 'what they teach uv so willingly and so

ul 1 1Uustra ted A merican.

Wtm«terfiit Ortlitg. Here, for example, is a secretaire of 'pboni.ted «h1. feet deep, feet wide a nil high. It has taken an artist «ln_vs to make and put to^gfther. to years out of the best part of Uiis life, and represents his creative fancy in a score of ways. Here is a molding in which parabolic curves follow ovoids to helix so graceful as to ,«uggWiSt the interlaced tendrils of a grapevine. There is a plane surface, tilled in with fretwork, so as to seem a lattice full of vines in full bloom turned tonne magic sjveli into the finest jet.

Unlike European work, where the orna.ntioetl to i* stirfacr'

Incut rlsVj'io. a the sca.srse. !n ,i interior mm l#ter. wi Fthe s-v

Of ti! Icav ,sr

TWO ALTERNATIVES. SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

It lia* been

pldiMirn for ii)»' nreonmiodat" you with a *nm!l lino of cr«')ii nt ih» luttik. hufticloiit time, howcvi II

Htipaed, I think,

enable you to refill**- on your own re Kowrrot. mid I tru*t that you are now able to make a Hfttlemont. In fact. I sun von fttralned to *siy that you uiuit either make your account good or cento drawing checks on thli bank.

The young man was not thin-skinned and this letter did not offend him. He smiled as he read the closing sentence and stepping into the ottice of a friend ly broker, he penned the following note

ItKKI'fcet r.t Vfit Aee pt my cordial thank* for your ludmtd Of tin- t*vo alternative* that you Hiin.'i'Ht I am 'it»|lt i*(| to acecpt the latt«r. I

i! ft I!

ci'iiti'ilr wini?

cheek# on

bank. With rejt irds, etc.

your

The kind-hearted bank president was somewhat nonplused by this reply, and he showed the note to his cashier. That practical functionary looked over his gold-rimmed glasses at his superior, and said: "I'mph! well, that is pretty slick. Hut you have got rid of him cheaper than I thought you would."' N. V. Tribune.

the parts that ara tilled on the re*

t'•-e Mime worKmanshtp an i-si'.erjor. But here a^ain a *.nn-'rrvo awaits the spectator. »*f e.g the same pattern, the o\ ,-ntirely different pattern ji. |t |s finkhetl- hour, in •,' '...-une skill, and show* "'t dcsiiju and dcta.IL

'..V .•!*• re erxr 4W different

evoUea. a'd perfectly carried aaaottf Ul«tt' "Lij'.'ui ttasvUe.- 3

nit a rut

N" Tt«#

s«ii»ta.ff—I ttKnaght ay *!3%»l B«ct vs«*u Ivm^O".I KIbH expect tmi

Mi -»f ti

twy told me Uiftt fee ,'-»n4 a e.nuUtf.—

•—•William Winter. tic poel, has been elected prcsid nt of the board of trnslees^f the Statcn Island /scadcmy and Latin sch.w!, i'lio boar.1 is eomr-oseii »f twtnty-one of Staten Inland most •aflueuti

citi.iva

—In China, aecoKlisg to the most rc•ent statistics, there are I.-iKJ foreign missionaries, in- lading :P5 single women and 391 wives. 1 ordained and 1,235 ther native laborers. 52*2 churches, 7,28" communicants, and J6,836 pupils in school. —It is proposed to honor the memory of the late Joseph Leidy. tlie naturalist, by establishing a chair of anatomy at the university of Pennsylvania, where he taught for mauy years. A fund of $50,000 for a Leidy memorial ruuseum may also be raised. —Mr. George W. Cbilds. of the Philnelphia Ledger, who one year ar^o g:.ve he Methfxlist Kpiscopal church at iVaync. I'a., the corner lot on which he handsome ciifica has since beer, •reeled, has ju?-l m::de the church a present of a lot SO.vJ-ll feeL adjoining .he church property, as a site for aparona ^e. —The Cleveland College for Women, a recent report, shows a total enrollment of I!5-} students for the three years its existence. A permanent site has een wenrcd. and Clark hall and Mainer •ottage will IK* er«v tcd. The gifts of iirs. James F, Clark and Mrs. Samuel Mather not only cover this expense, but si so aggregate S'00,000 as the nucleus tf an endowment- fund. --The first dental college in the United States was established in 1S40 at Baltimore, and even as late as 1801 there were but 3 others in the country, in Philadelphia and 1 in Cincinnati. There are now about'ill of these schools in the Tnited States, and in several of the states a collegiate crtur.se is compulsory to one intending to practice dentistry as a profession. .. .. ••The Clergy List" puts down the poorest living in the church of England as that at Wain fleet. Lincolnshire, where at St. Thomas'church the parson apparently receives the magnificent stipend of one shilling and one penny, three farthings and a small fraction per week for ministering to some three hundred persons. The living of Molesworth is put down atone and eleven pence per week, and another in Hrcconshire is worth eight pounds per annum.—Christian Union. —The Huguenots in France, number .omc liOH.OOt), and are gathered into nbout litio churches, though 30,009 or more are scattered and destitute of pastors and places of worship. They sustain three Hible societies, three book and tract societies, many young men's Christian associations, two theological seminaries, two schools for evangelist a, our societies for carrying on evangelstie work and a host of colporteurs The annual contributions for home missions amounts to Sl00,000, and for foreign missions SSO,000. —The annual statistics of the PresbyeHan church, by Pr. William Henry Roberts, the stated clerk, show "rowth in the number of churches and •ommnnieants and presbyteries, and a iccrease in the amount of eontribnious. There are 7,070 ehu relies, 'rowth of nil in the year the total lumber of communicants is 800,70(5, as gainst 77",ti0'5 for |s ii (he number of .r'esbyteries is MIH ai» advance of :5 on there ttr" ministers, as 'gainst .5,1.V» las! year, an increase of nly (he contributions shown fall ng off, being ^l-l,0tvi,: .v,i, instead of ^1 t,:u»s,t:'l. —In the library of the Moravian chool for boys at Nazareth. Pa., which was founded in I7H. and whose ses •dons since were interrupted only for rief period by (he revolution, is a series of quaint old volumes containing he compositions, graduating colloquies nd essays, together with sketches in pencil made by

scholars

whose hands

came dust half a century ago. The main building of the school on the academic green is (he stone Pomeranian castle" erected by CountZinzendorf in what was then the wilderness of Pennsylvania. and which attracted many euious visitors in the last ecutury.

SINGING INSECTS.

Mran* by Whlrh Tlory I'rnilnr* Thflr N »»«». Several other species of insects hare jpparatns for producing sounds similar to tl-.at of the gra*sshop ior. or modiliea.ons of It. »f i% ditTercnt, ty|H« is that with hieh the etcadas are endowed he oniy en-atun t»f this class which have voeal anpanjt»»saualog.ms to those •f the higher nno,ii^ Only the males this family ar» Mnjrcrs. for which he tireek called thi»m happy bctheir -iii wciv thutib. With he ancients a e»c, da fitting on a harp \vas the svniVw»J of music. A pretty fable tcH* of the contest twtween two ithara-nU.ver*. in which the curious event happened that when one of the contestants broke a string a singing icada sprang on bis harp and heljwl him out so that he {rained the pri?.e. The t»reeks, v* ho sh«'t the insects in jt's «io as to t« by them in their teen, were a.5 o»ld«- oneern«?g the t»aure of their gu gapparaltm and the niroversy ataoug naturalists mt the

Hjcei U-stnl till verr recently. The o'ior's!, it, Laudois^ who investigated the dJstU-ult ssinjeet of auiroal. ith (VsvIas* iwltt»fry and gre.it skill. e. able to gjve a #a?i»faet*-ry s«lnlWWt \cee-3S?i?1g to his v\* 1* o«e ir» which the bj air circulating 5.4 Tw 4fit«rior of the ,t'Crv --lo Nrfr is pene-

n?HI oil J, *0 I a -t ai

GOOD THINGS TO KNOW.

A. Fr««h Collection of Household Hint*. Salad is much esisier served rand much more appetizing when placed on individual plates.

Oilcloth can be kept bright for years if properly varnished each season with any good siccative.

If the hands are rubbed on a stick of celery after peeling onions the smell will be entirely removed.

Yellow spots on the linen or cotton produced by the iron may be removed by setting them in the broiling sun-

In washing blinds and dark paint always add several tablespoonfuls of ammonia to the water and when dry rutr the paint with kerosene oil-

Old carpets may be made into rugs by unraveling them and weaving the ravelings on frames which come for this purpose, or knitting them.

The soap-saver is a useful little utensil. It is a box of wire net with a long handle attached. The soap is placed in it, and if shakeu in a pan of dish-water will produce a strong suds without the slightest waste.

Fruit stains of long standing on white goods, or fresh stains that refuse to yield to ordinary treatment, may be removed by dipping into a very weak solution of chloride of lime, and spreading in the sun or on the grass, to bleach. As soon as the stains disappear, rinse thoroughly ly, as the lime is apt to injure the fabric. Use soft water both in making the solution and in rinsing afterward.

To make a cup of coffee or chocolate look most inviting it is."only necessary to whip up the whites of eggs with a tablespoonful of powdered sugar. They must be beaten until stiff. Then put a large spoonful on the top of the beverage and serve. If you have cream so much the better in that ease add the white of an egg, the same amount of sugar, and whip until it is stiff before putting on the chocolate or coffee.

A delicious way of preparing a broiling chicken is with tartar sauce. To do this the chicken is split down in exactly the same way as for broiling, seasoned, sprinkled thickly with fine bread crumbs, and but on a rack in the baking pan in a hot oven for half an hour. A broiled chicken will take about fifteen or twenty minutes over a moderate fire. At the end of this time put it in the oven ten or twelve minutes to become more thoroughly dont, as it is almost impossible to cook a chicken thoroughly through by merely broiling it. Serve it with tartar sauce. A green goose broiled is very nice served with tartar sauce.

When a year old a child should have bread and milk, hominy, oatmeal porridge. a soft boiled egg three times a week, cracked wheat., or any of the cereals bread and butter, oatmeal bread and a little treacle or molasses, if it likes it. When the double teeth are through it should have beaf-steak, mutton chops, or chicken finely miuced. The juice from rare roast beef or mutton on bread is good for it. Baked or stewed apples, boiled custard, bread pudding, rice and stewed prunes, rice pudding, figs, etc., may be gradually added, as well as potato, and any wellprepared soup.

IIow to make fruit cake that will last a year or more is important to every housekeeper. One pound of currants should be washed and drained thoroughly one pound of raisins should be likewise treated and then chopped finely after the pits have been taken out chop also half a pound of citron. Leave this fruit until the last. Make the cake part as follows: Heat five eggs and two cups of brown sugar together, add one cup of butter, one of molasses, half a cup of sour milk and spices to suit the taste. Stir six cups of flour in this mixture, and then add fruit, mixing another half cup of llour at the same time to prevent settling. —Chicago Herald.

Didn't Want Mackerel.

Mrs. Browns ton (at sea-side)—I wonder why that fisherman does not go out to-day?

Miss Browuston—Because he can't catch anything but mackerel to-day, aud he doesn't want them. "Did you ask him?" "I asked him why he didn't go out, and he said he didn't like that mackerel sky."—X. Y. Weekly.

For Nervousness

I'M Homford'S Acid rho*phat«. Dr. W. C. HANSCOMK, Minneapolis, Minn., says: "I used It in a case of acute rheumatism, during convalescence the particular symptoms I wished to relieve were sleeplessness and nervous ness, and the results were all I desired."

23 R. C. T. BALL,

Catarrh

Head and Throat

Facical Blemishes.

Moles, Tumors,

Birth Marks

AJND

Superfluous

BEHOVED.

ere s"hiu"-tubes A'. i»oev

wer»n't

r-J

the

are brenthiug* -'•s mspire^i ,e Jwng

art* of the -s '«r» a kjRtl tve aei«al

sn t»

tf,e

dhmae*

I-Vuf

IV" a

«T

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING M-ATL

Special attention given to the treatment of CHRONIC and OBSTINATE

MoStoer for Book Cawrs,

The careful lover of books has originated the ider„ now that linen picture frames are the style of making liue-a covers to put upon the books lent to friends and relatives. They are daintily etched in iloral designs and have pertinent mottoes, perhaps adaptable to the borrower. If the person is noted for never returning a book or keeping it an exasperating long time, a pleasant little motto relative to the virtue of returning books and so forth meets her eye every time she sees the one she has borrowed.

Fear not. but soil not, Bead all, but spoil not,

Is a cordial invitation to the reader to enjoy the book with d&inty, clean-fin-gered appreciation.

If anyone should borrow me. Don't bother to keep iny cover clean, For 1 am made of linen cloth.

Ant) can le washed again. This gives the lender carte blanch to leave the book on the grass or munch candy while she is reading it, or to use it !ur a writing tablet while penning answers to various invitations brought by hurrying messenger boys.—Chicago News.

Worn and Wan ami 5V«ik and Weary. Ho! ye women, worn and weary, with wan faces and so indescribably weak. Those distressing, draggiug-down paina, and that constant weakness and wornness and weariness can be cured. For all such sufferers, Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription iaa panacea of inestimable value. As an invigorating tonic, it imparts strength to the whole system. For ••overworked," "worn-out" debilitated teachers, dress-maker*, seantresses, "shop-girls," housekeepers, nursing mothers, and feeble women generally, Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is the greatest earthly boon, being unequaled as an appetizing cordial and restorative tonic. As a soothing and strengthening nervine, "Favorite Prescription is unequalled and invaluable in allaying and subduing nervous excitability, exhaustion, prostration, hysteria, spasms and other distressing, nervous symptoms, commonly attendant upon functional and organtic disease. It induces refreshing sleep and relieves mental anxiety and despondency.

A Fatal Mistake.

Physicians make no more fatal mistakes than when they inform patients that nervous heart troubles corao from the stomach and are of little consequence. Dr. Franklin Miles, the noted Indiana specialist, has proven the coutrary in his new book on "Heart Disease," which may be had fiee at all druggists who guarantee and recommend Dr. Miles' unequaled New Heart Cure, which has the largest sale of any heart remedy in the world. It cures nervous and organic heart disease, short breath, fluttering, pain or tenderness In the side, arm or shoulder, irregular pulse, fainting, smothering, dropsy, ejc. Ills Restorative Nervine cures headache, fits, etc.

Mow This.

It will cost you nothing and will surely do you good, if yon haye a Cough, Cold, or any trouble with Throat, Chest or Lungs. Dr. King's Now Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds" is guaranteed to givo relief, or money will be paid back. Sufferers from La Grippe found it just the thing and under its use had a speedy and perfect recovery. Try a sample bottle at our expense and learn for yourself just how good a thing it is Trial bottles free at any Drug Storo. Large size 50c and §1.00.' 3.

Money ciin bo .Saved.

If you prefer to save your moaey rather than pay Doctors'bills, invest in a box of Chamberlain's Restorative Galatine Coated Pills which area substitute for a doctor in a host of canes and will save money to the user in every instance. Trv one box. 4

GOOD NEWS

FOR THE MILLIONS OF CONSUMERS OFf

Tiitt's Pills.«

It give* Dr. Tutt pleasure to an- a nounce that ho is now putting np a

TINT LIVER PHI*

which is of ejceedinuly small »lte, yet retaining all the virtues of tho larger I ones. They are guaranteed purely vegetable. Both sizes of these pill*« are still issued. The exact size of

Turra

Tunr LIVER PILLS

is shown in tho border of this "ad.n

TXOTEL RICHMOND

-1 1 EUROPEAN.

E. A. FROST, Propr.

Formerly manager Sherwood House, Evan*ville, ind.. late Mnngr. Hotel Grace. Chicago. Rooms «5c, $1.00, $1.50 l*«r D»y. steam Heat, Centrally Located, two blocks from P. O. and Auditorium, opp. the new Lester Building. X. W. Cor State and VanTJnren—-CHICAGO

Medical Electrician,

PRACTICE LIMITED TO THE TREATMENT OF

by the use of ELECTRICITY in ite various forms.

Send for copy of "ELECTRO THERAPY which tells of the dbmtm Cor which it is ttsed. Consul tufcion Free.

Office: 115 south 6th st., Terre Haute, lud.

Honrs—0:00 to 11:30 a. 1:30 to 5:00 p. m.

Martin,

L*vr«r.

mxaminr^

T*rr*

HaMtc

Rheum at ism,

DISEASES or

WOMEN

Bab*.

T.H.ALR.1L WlK&tMJeA.O. X.U 8 m* Lawyer. Prof. E. W. K*too, Normal. IX S. tfcjrlor, Jwdfe CSreuit Coert

Omti Bcooftfcr.

mother,

strict,

Is the only Poalfive Cure

value

ITTLE

PILLS.

ACHE

Is the banc of so many lives that horoletrherd womakeonr groat boost. Oar pills cure it while Others do net.

Carter's Little Liver Pills aro very small and vory oasy to tako. One or two pills raakoo, doao. They are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or purge, but by their gentle notion ploaso all who use thorn. Zn vials at 25 cent five for $1. Sola Uy druggists everywhere or sent by mail,

CARTER MEDICINE CO., Now York.

SMALL PILL, SHALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE

Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold only In half-pound tlnp, _by grocers, labeled thus: iJAniES fcfrS

HomwpKihlc Chemist*. London. Kag

"OH, IF MOTHER WERE ONLY ALIVE!"

All through life she has known a mother's watchful care. She now is a yomigr

lFG000.n0 year I* bring m»(1r by John It. (.O'ulwIii.Troy.N.Y.,nt-\vork fur ua. Ili-ndtr, you tnnjr not

mnkn much,

BfiL DIEFFENBACH'8 PROTAGON CAPSULES,

Sore Care for "Wrak. Men, proved by reports of leading pbyslelntjs. guuemte In ordering, ip.Price,SI. Cntalottie Free.

O A A safe and speedy I*

c*™

t(,T

trrtjsluae,

and gains strength but slowly. She wouUt "give

worlds to do everything for her precious baby, but cannot the doctor is So

and does not sympathize with her,*" as mother always did."

That baby has unfolded in the young mother's heart, now* emotions. She has a living responsibility, and requires strength to enable her to perform a loving duty. At such a time, too much care canuot be taken, and the Vegetable Compound is iudispensable.

LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S vegetable

ami

Legitimate

An Illustrated book, entitled Guido to Health and ttlquette," by Lydia E. Pinkhrr, ti

CURE

Sick Headacha and roller* all the troubles foot* dent to a bllloua state of the aystem, snoh as Dizziness, Kause*, Drowslneea, Distress after eating, Pain in th« Side, ka. While their moot remackablo sucoesa baa been ahown in otudng

SICK

Hoftflache, yot Garter's Uttlo Ltrer IMIH arc) •quAlly vaiuablo in Constipation, curing and preventing this annoying complaint, while theyalao correct alldinordors or thestomach,atlmulftto tho liver and regulate the bowals. JEronif theyonljr

HEAD

Ache they would bo almoatprloeleas to those who coffer from this distressing complaint but fortunatoly their goodness does notond hcro.and those whoonce try thorn will find theso littlo pills valuable in so many ways that they will not be willing to do without them. But after allaick boal

but run

loach yon quickly how tovurii from 6 lo *10

tUy nt (hi Mart, «nd

mor*

you

on. Doth

iifii!*, nil affn*.

In unr part (if

Aniprirn,

you can commtnrv at home,

ing

work, All new. Girat |.«y

OKATKFtJL—COMFORTING.

Epps's Cocoa

ItHKAKKAST.

"By ft tliomnieh knowledge of the uaturnl law* which govern th») operation* of (IIrckUon and nutrition, end by a careful applien* Hon of the fine properties of well-delected i'o«oa, Mr- Eppx ha« provided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavored beverage which may save us many heavy doctors' bills. It is by tlie Judicious nse or aueh articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong enoneh to reMst every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are float!mg around us ready attack wherever there Is a weak point. may escape many a fate! fihaft br keer l»: ourselves well fortified with pure blood aud a properly nourished frame.'—Civil Service Gazette.

OUet.

Rirletareind nil

unnatural dlvhnrpoit. Price fjREEK SPECIFIC HiTod Wand RkIn HImsmw,(krof-

slotn Here« andSyjphllltle Arfrttom, wIUj-

ont merrtiry. Price, »#. Order

frrrn

THE PERU DRU6 &. CHEMICAL CO. ££.

l» Wbuub Stmt, *It*AUKB,

MONEY!

Neuralgia.

W« fornijb

•r*a Wrvmtfn) war S.-'.y bofewKWfj tft tKM Of Ift »»«, wane M4 to

W«

yon.

AND

Nervous System.

THREE

Jfo Tn*. nrt d*r«l»

rmJf»!y iw-w \r*4.*-r-i ta/tmt leottm.

BFJIAWTJ«R- FNRUUIG: (V FTO T^F **PETIRPFK «WI

•M tUlia *«.-}

W« «E»

ttm m-

yafH*r. *mt+ b*r*.. P«n

TR «. A*.

POWDER

ozzoqis

COMPLEXION

Hrinrdr O WI POUND

for the peculiar we:ikue?$f$ and ailments of women. It cures the worst forms of Kfinnle t'omphunts, that Hearuiir-down Foclini:, Won* Rack, Failing and Displacement of the Woiub, Inflammation, Ovjiriitn Troubles! ami ,-ili Organic Diseases of the Uterus or Womb, and is invaluable to the Change of Life. I »i solves and expels Tumors from the Uterus at early stage, and checks iiny tcutlcnov to Cancerous Humor. Subdues Faiutness, Excitability, Nervous Prostration. Kxluuisilon, and strengthens and tones tlie Stomach. Cures Headache, General Debility, Imiiirestinsi, etc., and invigorates the whole system. For the cure of Kidney Complaints of either sex,

Ibe Compound 1: no livul. All Druggists sell it as article, or sent bv mail, in t'orm cf i'ills or Lozenges, on receipt of $!.©.

LYDIA E. PINKHAW" MED. CO.. LYNN. MASS,

to ladies. We will present a copy to anyone addressing us with two 2-cent stamps.

great.

Railroad Time Tables.

Train rked thus (P) denote Parlor Cars attached. Trains marked thus (S) denote sleepl ng Cars attached daily. Trains marked thus (B) denote Buffet Cars attached. Trains marked thus ("l run dally. All other trains run dally, Suudays acceptcd.

-VJLZsTJDJi.T.IJL XjT2rJ3.

T. II. it I. DIVISION. I.KAVK K0R TIIK WKST.

No. 9 Western Express (SAV). 1.42 a No. 5 Mall Train 10.21 a No. 1 Fast. Line (I\fcV) '2.15 ra No. 21 tt.48 No. 7 Fnat. Mall1(1 (MH No. 13 Efllngliam Acc ........ tKipm

I.KAVK FOll TllR KAST.

No. 12 Cincinnati Kxpress (8) 1.10 am No. 0 New York Kxpress (SAV). 1.61am No. 4 Mall and Accommodation 7.1f»am No. 20 Atlantic Express (PAV). .11.59 am No. 8 Fast Line 2.85 No. 2 5.05

AH1UVK KIIOM TIIK KAST.

No. 9 Western Express (SAV). 1.30 am No. fi Mail Train 10.15 am No. 1 Fast Line (I\tV) 2.00 lit No. 21 3.88 mNo. SMall and Accommodation 1.45 No. 7 Fast. Mall 9.00

AKKIVK KKOM TIIK WKST.

No. 12 Cincinnati Express (8) 1.00 am No. 0 New York Express (!-\vV). 1.42 a No. 20 Atlantic Express (PAV). .11.54 pm No. 8 Fiust Lino 2.15 pm No. 2 5.00 No. 14 Efllngliam Ac 9.80 a n?

T. H. A I,. DIVI810N. I.KAVK FOlt TIIK NOKTH.

No. 8 Ch A Ev Ex*(H) No. 1 Ev & Ind Mall No. 5Ch AN KEx"(HAH) .... No. 7 Accommodation ......

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No. 61 Terre llaute Express. No. 68 South llend Mail

11.45 am

No. 61 Terre llaute Express. No. 68 South llend Mail 7.30

E. &C T. XI.

ARlttVK KItOM SOUTH.

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No. 2 T. H. A East Ex No. 4 Ch & Ind Kx» (8) No. (K) Accommodation

6.10 am 11.50 a 10.00 pin 5.00 j)

I.KAVK KOK 80UT1I.

0.00 a 3.15 ra 10.00 pin 10.30 am

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AHHIVK FROM SOUTH.

No. 50 Worth Mixed 10.30 a in No. 32 Mall

Kx 1.00 ni I.KAVK roil HOUTK.

No. Mull A Kx 8.30 a No. 4D Worth'n Mixed 4.00 pm

O. & E. X.

AlUtlVK riiOM NOimi.

No. 3Ch A ish Kx«(K) 5.60 a/a No. 4»THAec 10.25 am No. iCbAKvl'x 3.10 No

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N Ex' (HAH) 9.50 I.KAVK FOK ffOHTH.

No. 0 N A Ex "(KVH) 5.20 a No. 2TII A t'h Ex 12.10 No, 50 Watseka Are 3.20 tn No. 4 NmI) A O 1 0 1 5

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AKKIVF FROM NOKTIIWIC8T. 4 PafK Ex 11.05am 2 Pbkk Mall A Ex 7.00

I.KAVK KOK WOKTHWERT.

No. No.

I Pawi Mall A Ex ........ 7.10 am 3 Kx 8.00

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No. 12 Bo*ton ANY Ex®. LOS a No. 2 Cleveland

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0.52 a

No, lSfouthwent^rn Llmit'4''. 1.00 pm No. 8 Mall train"

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No. 7 Kt. Ix»ui» Ex* ......... lJjO am No. 17 Limited* 1.5« No. 3 Accommodation .......

No. 0 Mall Train41 ....... .10.09 am

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