Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 22, Number 22, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 21 November 1891 — Page 3

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WDIiK THAT (ilKLS Do.

FILEMAKING

REQUIRES MANY SiCcl-

FUL YOUNG WOMEN,

The Work I» Trying #»». tlio Hud)-

-Ck«1

Eye* Ar» »cc»*»ry, and Girlx' .*keni to

Hr flit! Steadlent One* for tl« Delicate Handiwork—Something Aboat File*, The file trade is peculiar in this way, •aid a prominent flic dealer the other day. It depend* on the other trader*. Although in nearly every busines* a file

used, and

thewe tool* are alwaya In demand, when it comes to such trades aa carriage making, where files are necessities, the busier the carriage maker the more files he needs and the brisker the file business.

If the machine shops are busy we are all the buuier for it, and they are not so much the worse for us. Sometimes we are busy all the year round, for when one trade is dull the other has a great deal to do. Some of these factories use an immense number file*?, safe manufacturers generally buying in quantities of from twenty-five to fifty dozen, and I h::vc in mind some well known tool works where twenty to thirty boxes, or $1,000 worth, of flies are used every season.

Thi* is not exceptional, but merely gives a slight idea of how many files are in use, The firm of manufacturers from whom we buy turns out from 5,000 to 6,000 dozen files a week. Formerly, say about forty yearn ago, all files were made by hand, but with the enormous demands of today machines arc a necessity. By hand a filemaker can turn out about two dozen 14-inch flies daily.

This is for leas than machines am do and the result is that hand made files aro twice as dear as machine made ones, which compensates any loss of fineness and dura bility in the machine made file, because if the latter were to wear out twice as fast as the farmer use of it would not cost any more. The fact is that the hand made files do last longer than the others, but then the machine made files are cut more accurately

Some hand cut files are still used, and especially for very fine work, such as jewelers' and dentists' work, and these in struments are made by the French-Swiss girls. They take pieces of good quality steel—all files must ie made of good steel —and with ehisels and hammers run the cut* along the metal.

WHY OlIU-H AUK I'liKFKIUtED. The reason K'rls do this work is Iwcnu.se their hands nre lighter and more accurate than men's, and the work they do is positive iy iKNiut iful Some of It is so delicate that you could run your hand over the file and not perceive any roughness, and sometimes a piece of steel no thicker than a sheet, of pupcr is cut for a file on both sides of it cut by hand with hammer and chisel arid unerringly, as you may know, for a single niixcut might spoil the whole thing.

It is not e.i.sy to imngino this, and one would also think that the work is too arduous for girls, but it is not. Almost every fllemnker 1 ever saw was healthy, and I never knew one to wear glasses, though plenty oft hem are old men.

The only difileully in illemaking is the stoo|»ini{ position iti which the worker must sit all flay. Tin: steel he works Is not, as hard as the file on the market. The metal Is ninoo as soft as possible for the worker In this way: When the bar of steel enters the factory it. Is forged into pieces of metal the sizes and shapes of files.

Then about tOOof'these are put Into an airtight furnace, when they aro heated to a dark red h?nt, which is the Iwst for annealing. Then the fire is turned ofT and ihe files are left, to cool, a process some htmltiM tv,i ir three days lu fact, the more slowly the cooling done the softer the m^tal.

When the files are removwl from there they art? taken to the various machine*, where they n.-e to lie cut, and years back this \va.N the sta^e of the process when they were given over to the men to

Ih«

out.

The men lwav» cut the same *i/.et of tiles. Iweause when a man was used to and expert at cutting one *ort of file he could not cut any other. If lie were a workman on rough files and tried to cut a iine one he would always make it too coaw. even while thinking he *\.is making it loo fine. facts Atuitrr KtJ.KS.

Ivu man had his *et of chisels, which were of one and \vi:li which he did his rutting. He ilmt made one stroke, and the pressure of the chisel against the part of the metal raised by this incision gave him guidance fot the next stroke. In this way thf-emen became mi expert that they did not- have to look when they were cutting ami ft. thi'v made no mistakes.

After s.hc machine has cut the files they are reheated tor tempering, and as the object i» jo h.trden them n* much as (KMtsible as soon as the proper heat, has Iwn attained the tiles are plunged into cold brine. If an even heat is not kept on the tiles they crack and are wort hie.*'*, and this ts wi a makes the tempering process the most difficult and trving of all, for sometimes the files lo not caek till some days after they aro packed away The effect of had ternpering is »|\v yh a crack in (he (tie, ami if the tiie is of good Me.*! the rack is lengthwise.

No matter how tnanv tiles ,»factory turns out i* lHund test evvry file for soft «petv, which en done tit tin* way: A piece of soft steel i« run »Ionr ea a side of the tile, and if sh« rv a i, sjut it will not tile the steel, out allow it to slip over. A skilled tnan notices this immediately and tli-

Hie cas« aside. If theso ri'ici were allows! to go to mar ket a iinriiii si might maim his hatul in flung a saw someihitti? of that sort. Threw* lining w. re aKn guA^led against in handmade •«. which for some reason or other used avcr.v.:* about sixteen or eighteen inches in length, while machine made files average aKmt fourteen inches.

F*,!

M»,

urn made any where from two to

twen-v inch» sin length, but of U\ie years the w. of the iarg* tile* has h-^n siiJM'r»c |r»i '.t\ the -:nery wh--»5. asv!

work «f gumming wsn-i, sharpening thefr »«wth ClH'^U'lAti Tiniet Ss.ar.

Wf*!!"* *nil ll»rrtiilln»«'« IMiiroti-m

\ltx. vri ftjUclj W* 1 J^rt ugr-

ni ut her

in WK' Mr* vI«l 1 Iml'n ,.1

1 i-.j

ft^^hAiwt at y- .at thn\

l.r•Si lixi.

US Ul res'® hiit* ef a

tli*t At

(iwii hi well a* a it A N--n

S t''

M^I .1. y* •-ifnon Mtmc ii't the fifth ,, wa a.t

-v i-ti-.-Hi+.A i«t. 1 wciv~

i. Iv J».v.»n llArfrr"* V^ung

K-»thr«vtin Ul Mr» VVilSIiMIB H. V»B\rwa.l'* r*v»ri»4 Ite yf the |JM b*ftd-t-wi'shrvK^n in A«wsrk* nt VisaH

THE H0,IS£ ,CR03S THE

w*»-

There is misery and mourning in the boose across the way. For a guest unhidden entered

And no voice could say bim nay. On the doorway wa* the signal With mute eloquence to say. "One hath gone to meet the bridegroom

From the bouse aerate the way." And the pass- rby that harries From bis task of every day. Stops his whittle and steps softer

Past the bouse acroes the way. On the doorstep sits a baby. Reaching up her hands to play With the crape that hangs In streamers

From the house acroos the way. In a darkened room they're sewing On a shroud in which to lay Her who heeds not how they deck her

In the house across the way. When they speak, they speak in whispers. And their furtive glances stray To the stirleas form that's sleeping

In the house across the way. At my window I sit thinking. While the nighttime gathers gray. Of their dreary desolation

In the house across the way. They have never crossed my pathway. But with tears I kneel and pray For the white faced watchers weeping

In the house across the way. And I feel a nameless sorrow Hnrt my heart to think I may Likewise sit within the shadow

Of the house across the way. —Susan M. Best in Good Housekeeping.

RUDENESS IN WOMEN.

Too Oft**ii We Arn Prune to

erttte of

tli«

«1J/.

Inconslil-

feeling* of

Others.

writer strongly denounces the

rudeness, which, however, he mildly terms inconsiderateness, found among women and must we not, as a sex, plead guilty to this charge? Not that I wish to say that the opposite sex are any better than we but it seems to me we ought to striv to be a little superior to them. They ex pect. it. of us, you know, and why should we disappoint them?

Who has not overheard, or perhaps leen the victim of the pert remarks and criti cisms of the young misses on the street or in the car! In shopping especially do we find ample opportunity to complain of the rudeness among the so called "gentle sex." Can such persons truthfully be termed gentle? In many cases we are treated with the greatest impoliteness by even the salesladies whose principal qual ideations should

IK*

pleasant manners.

I nve in mind a prominent dry goods house where the saleswomen, with few ex ceptions, are so disobliging and imperti uent, that one feels relieved when shopping is over. I fully admit that these poor, tired girls are frequently the victims extreme rudeness on the part of the lady purchaser or shopper, but that is no excuse for her display of ill temper, for what elsi is this rudeness to those whom she is ex pec ted to serve politely? There are also scores of women who, in the presence of their own sex are, owing to their ill iidui tiers, simply unbearable, while, when gen tlemen appear upon the scene, they immediately liecome the very embodiment of politeness and grace.

I wn recently urged to attend a "special bargain sale," which opened at a certain hour, anil I was not only greatly surprised but shocked at the extreme rudeness exhibited. The pushing, jostling, tearing of goods out of the hands of would be pur chasers, to say nothing of the losing of tempers and exhibitiou&of anger, was •such as cannot be described. I have firmly resolved to never, never attend another sale." I could go on and enumerate, perhaps, dozens of instances of not inconsidern ten ess. but genuine rudeness among the women on the street or in the store, car and various other places.

Kiml words and pleasant manners cost nothing, except perhaps to the unaccustomed but what a comfort and pleas lire they may be to those with whom we come in contact! Where politeness has been acquired in childhood, it comes natural throughout life to be pleasant anil asrreeable In speech and manner therefore, icar parents, let this be one of your prime littles, to teach your children to possess well bred manners and to give kind words wherever they may 1m\ Where parents have failed, a teacher may frequently do wonders, and I think every teacher should consider it one of her principal duties to allow nothing but pleasant words and nmniers within the schoolroom.

The teacher, however, who says, "George, lose that door," and expects George to say. "Miss Brown, please help me with his example," will never meet with success. A child, especially a girl. in nine ease* out of ten, considers the teacher at least a morsel of jx-rfection, and whether or out of school takes the unaware teat her as -r model. When little Mattel, playing school, proudly names herself

Mis* Smith," atnl sharply say* to her array of doll pupils. "Stop that talking right I'll Intx \mir ears." \ou can safely udge that Miss Smith is not especially gifred with p!e.ts,i:tt voice or manners, two esv i'iai clement* to successful teaching. "1 err fore, dear teachers,' iv-ware what an xample you these innocent children would be surprises) toknow how great an influence von have over them, but If you cm Id see the?n in their homes or at. their play you would !e convinced, and 1 assure you, yon cannot In* too careful in your word* ami actions nor t«xstringent in the exacting »»f pieasant words and pt Hte manners from all pupils Sn your presence Kmilie 11 off man in Housekeeper.

San«t a«

t'uriltrr.

i* more than a mere filter. It I* a

purifier of great importance, and when pr^jvrlr n-^l it will remove ail impurities fro water ami liquid*. Vincaar paused through a thtrk layer of wnd

fi{ j?.*

loses

ami *alt

is 'sc

most

nls

jvitrtly retnofed

(n*m *nl»tance* p»,««l through it. Oil is lik«»wiM arwitwl .ui 'i rri.iina4 in the stand. If tlsc-rv is .suiikien:, in* n?ji cfecmicnls io tht

of are WIh aoTti-

Hon t«tl preventfriim p^sfin^ off Into

the

vv This

»h

car*

,,k thc:n So

•.e il «y* vrrn*

ran«d i»y

attraction of

'-sviy for another, ami not metrlr hr

of in thftmnd,

r«^ to the- sntrr«.t.ice» thm«eh ?ney have !n pas*. S^iwl «w be :rv. .V est t}a«•"«! in fa Hie 4» parl8«r by .hvulc.1 *. «uch A nra.

A a Mtxi filter un ^mti.rflykt^f wat-'r mo*:

7* vh't eM iv jrooer-

It ow *h .*»• nkma wat«»r and alter

.* h:

!h» !nnkl»g •w a-rr. Wk T»l«jSBIt«

-*Hh .*

'r \i U-,t-

»r year

li .mAtt httmt,

fw. "14

pr^iwbir »b« cT*otft»U

Mtfelv Jim**-

fi.tu *-»n Arc TA-m

This sinner has a chance. Whose form is ever by my side. And at the door of sin Thrusts oat a white and rounded arm.

And bars the way within. No man can ever go astray Who pauses to reflect That he most meet those modest eyes.

And keep his self respect. So with a firm, unshaken front, I hid old Satan flee For Pve a tender conscience.

That measures five feet three. —Harry Romaine in Ladies' Home Journal.

THAT'S THE Gl

tide in which a lady discussed the attract-

ive qualities of marriageable girls in the eyes of eligible men. If mj' understanding of the writer's conclusion is correct the inference may be drawn that as there are all kinds of girls and all kinds of men, almost any-kind of a girl will please some kind of a man, observation undoubtedly justifying such an opinion.

There is, however, one girl—every man knows which one I menu—whose versatility ami adaptability render her particularly agreeable.

She is always frank anil free in conversation, even on unconventional subjects, but she is never lxdd, and will tolerate nothing approaching coarseness.

You are positive that her seeming interest in the matters which interest you is not entirely assumed, and you are conscious also that she knows whether your affected desire to understand the affairs occupying her attention is genuine.

There is no indication, either, when you are present, that she ever thinks of you when absent to tiny greater degree, or in any other way, than your male acqaintances do.

In conversation, her large fund of general information is evident, yet you are not impressed by a display of knowledge greater than your own.

If you desire to air your stock of complimentary nothings she can handle them more gracefully thau that other girl with whom you can talk nothing else, and there is delightfully missing all sensation of having them extorted from you.

Perhaps, in a momentarily cynical mood, you sit down to reflect on this girl's charm, determined to discover whether it is the result of ingenuous naturalness or the most consummate art. What is your conclusion? 11 -m-m, yes but one thing is certain—the charm is there, isn't it?

Now, to

Ih*

fact, that

Ha stead Ciucinnat ertfinl ?.et te.

For Dyspepc

I)r. I.f

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING 1VTATL

MY TENDEfl CONSCIENCE. I

I have a tender conscience. That measnres five feet three. Whose slight reproof is worth whole tomes

Of cold divinity. Who leads me by "a still, small voice," And, with a loving glance. Reminds mo while the lamp holds oat

honest, doesn't it lie in the

she

apparently receives just that

impression of your character and personality which you know, in the depths of your consciousness, is a little too favorable for uiiinllated truth, yet is not so absurdly flattering but that you can honestly endeavor to lielieve it correct.

This girl, who meets on level ground every man worth meeting, though not challenging admiration, usually takes her choice among several suitors. And if that man is sensible enough to treat her after marriage as he did Iwfore, he seldom regrets the choice. •,

Any il isappoi ntmen she4f}fcy publicly admitted.—Frederick ra in Kate Field WashliiKrori

4.Listml.'

never

There is a row about Bible in her castle has suited, and the date of hp Feb. IS, 1847. Then she less then ten ycaiw old Cincinnati at Smith 5c Xi Vine street, on the north with her sister, Mrs.Jfcrnkoscb^and Ole Bull drew his magit^bbw ivith the dia tnond in it over his ancient yi&Hn.—Murat

'hofphaie

I"llorsford's Aelit

hi:n/,o

W,»

aays "From Its use f'-f i^pcd Of^ aiHiut eight wenk». to hQ$

all other remedies, I attfibite fc6#urestoration to health of a pattern wlirt was emaciated to tke last aegjree, In se juenee of nervous prosiration ?anu dyspepsia. This patient's sfeumaeh waft in such an irritable coiidltioiiithlftl lie (KMild not bear elttt|r liqtridfM" S'dld food. An accomplish experience, whom I called in consultation, pronounced hls cnakan inenrabl one. At this stage I divided to

H1 r.««fortl 'a Acid Pliosphnip f»ultf"«i «f above Jfientloiifed."

which

IndianVpolisBusinessU HIGHEST GRADE BUSINESS MO SHOkTH' W. WH00L. KTABLISHI

Kirrww ifl". NO CHARGE FOR WRITE FOR EttGAMT CATAUWUE, FREE.

J3 R. C./T* BALL,

PR ACT 1

Moles^ AND Tumors, Nervous

Birth Mirks

AUD

Stipe^uons

flaxi*!

EEMQTED.

Special a

NATE diseases Seed for eases for

Office:

•vi* petid* lo

\*berv sh« UttM em»» •'*tif f**L

tmod.

The Youiyj Woman Who Is Able to Meet magazines portrayed a number of ideal Krery Man i/'pon His Own Ground. children faces, and for the small sum of In glancing over the columns of a news- ^etuy-Gve cents one could secure a per paper my attention was caught by an ar- .•

I w* the bmk»*ts s»y, at "100

I)I.h

One

DtdlHr." Jlnnd'x S*rs«pHrillH

ih iiiwuvsa fair efj«ivt»Sent for the price

Scrap Screens.

The art of reproducing and engraving pictures has in our day rc.rched such point of perfection that our weeklies at: monthlies offer us almost more thau can care for. And the only way to obtain any lasting pleasure or instruction from these charming works of art is to deviso some method by which we may preserv them for our study in hours of leisure.

The scrapbook is the first thought, and these are invaluable for pictures of a small or medium size, but there are others for which a screen or portfolio is well adapted,

An original and artistic pictorial screen is made thus: Select interesting and well executed en gravings, if possible, those that come in series, or that illustrate some special story or poem.

A recent number of one of our populai

fec fc

S?lle/y ovelmess^

(^?Si

*?e Quautity of

plain white cardboard cut rnto squares or oblongs of a uniform size. On each of

these paste with care a number of small pictures that are cut out close to the margin. and when all are thus arranged frame each cardboard with a narrow band of plain pine or cherry or any other wood that you may fancy.

These may be arranged iu a number ot ways iu a room devoted to reading or lounging, or in a day nursery for the older children. If there are modern low book shelves, let the framed cardboards run all along the top, or the wall above a low mantel may be entirely filled in with them running a narrow strip of the same wood across the top and down the sides to in close the whole in one large frame.—E. A Matthews in Housewife.

How to Keep Flies from I'icture Frames

Boil three or four onions in a pint of water then with a gilding brush go over the frames of your pictures and chimney glasses, and rest assured that the flies will not alight on tlus articles washed with thtsolution. It will do no injury to frames.— Exchange.

I have used Dr. liuil's Cough Svrup porsonally and in mv family for 2 or ears, and can say that there is nothing to compare to it as a remedy for couch? colds, etc. Jas. Corrie, Baltimore, Md. "What makes that. Joy, that merriment?"

Kheumntic pains, neuralgic gout, f-'ulvMtlon Oil has put to rout— Salvation Oil. for healing sent, Salvation Oil, the liniment.

Clinmltorhiltr.H liutueillHte lt^llcf for I)lptlirrln.

Wapella, 111., Nov. 2,' 1SS0.

1 wish to state that my family, including my wife, child and hired man was cured of diptheria by Chamberlain's Immediate Relief, while mv neighbors paid large doctors' bills and then lost many members of the families. .1. S. S W KA It I NO Kit.

This sure cure fordiptherla tor sale by all druggists. 5

"Will l$e(Jlven Away.

Our enterprising druggist*, who carry the finest stock of drugs, perfumeries, toilet articles, brushes, sponges, etc., are giving away a large number of trial bottles of Dr. Vlles Restorative Nervine. They guarantee it to cure headache, dizziness, nervous prostra tion, sleeplessness, the ill effects of spirits, tobacco, coffee, etc. Druggists say It is the

greatest seller sally satlsfae Miles' New I or organic he. hide, smother! vous and Heart

con

ed at

1, near jfl Fourth,

new, and Isunlver-

Llso

It rtIvc* I)r. Tutt pleasure to an19 nouncc that he is now putting up a W

#TINY LIVER PILL*

which is of exceedingly small «ln, yet I retaining all the virtue* of the larger I ones. They aro guaranteed purely 1 vegetable. Roth sizes of these pills are still Issued. The exact size of

STTLE

guarantee Dr.

curai

ti cases of nervous pltation, pain In

book

VER

PILLS.

on "Ner-

free.

GOOD NEWS

F0RTHEMILLI0NS0FC0NSUMERS0F,

9 Tntt's Pills,

TITTTTH TIJTT LITER PILIJ) is shown in the border of this "ad."

Ul EL RICHMOND

XX EUROPEAN. E. A. FROST, Propr.

\.L Formerlv snnnaeer Sherwoml House. Evans-

pbclc!Hin Or^BRliy yoars |||pt 1laic Manitr. Hotel Grace. Chicago. $ Kooinit ~iir, $1.00, tl.no Per Day.

"MMenm HcnL Centrally Ixtcatcd, two blo*ks ftpm P. O. nnd Auditorium, opp. the new

tu»jsiertor

liulldinir.

\l. MhIh »n«l Vanlturen- •CHICAOO

Medid^l Electrician, ..v

CiyLlM ITKl) ^tfTH TREATMENT OF Rheumatism,

niversi

„w. ESTABLISHED I8B0. ENTER NOW IS THK Hill ISB OF ITS U&AlUar? HEEB Oc 08B0RT-

Neuralgia.

DISEASES or

WOMEN

given to the treatment of CHRONIC and 035S1Ithe ate of ELECTRICITY in ite various forms. 'ELECTRO THERAPY which tells of the (Haiti*

OoEBtiltation Free.

115 south 6tli st, Terre Haute, I nil.

^Efours—9:00 to 11.30 a. m, 1^30 to 5.*00 p. ra.

». T*r»*r, liJdif® amilt court, heri

CURE

Blck Hea?ach« and relievo all tho troubles last* dent to a bilious stato of the nyatom, euoh aa Dizziness, N&usoa, Drowsiness, Distress nftor eating. Pain In the Sldo, &c. Whilo tliolrinosO xemarlcable success has bosn shown In curing

SICK

Headache, yot Cnrtor's Littlo Llvor Pills an equally valuable in Constipation, curing and pro Tenting this

Cool, C'lcnnly, aud slwcys rellitble. Made in every diwirahlo pntt*ni. witli pads anatoinic&Uy conntnicti-d. to suit till eases.

ruj 5. yy) »w.i.

The Com-ct ant Skillful Mochanlnnl Trratrwnt oi

HERNIA OR' .1UPTURE A SPECIALTY.

"WHY, ARE YOU SICK?"

I know precisely how you feel: it is that nervous, Irritable feeling. your back troubles you, and when you try to read a little, vonr head aches. Isn't that so? I knew it. Oh, bother the doctor! Get a bottle of Vegetable Compound, and take It faithfully, as I have done. I've been through this thing myself, butam never troubled now. Do as I tell you. dear."

Prudent women who best understand their ailments, find in the Compound a remedy for all those distres ing ills that require prompt and effective treatment as a guaranty to good health.

LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S vegetable

Is tin-only Positive Cure and Lfiritimiitt* Hcnuftj-

lor the peculiar weaknesses ami ailments of women. It eitres the worst forms of Female Complaints, that Hearing down Keeh'nj Weak Back, Falling and Displacement of the Womb, Intlanimation. Ovarian Troubles, and all Organic Diseases of the Uterus or Womb, and is invaluable to the Change of bife. Dissolves and expels Tumors from the Ctertis at an earlv stage, and cheeks any tendency to Oaucerous Humor. Subdues Faintness, Kxcttability, Nervous Prostration, F.xhaustion, and strengthens and tones the Stomach. Cures Headache, General Debility. Indigestion, etc..and invigyrntes the whole system. For the cure of Kidney Complaints of either sex, (he Compound liu* no rlvul.

All Drugirists sell il as a •taniiani article, or sent bv mall, in form

\.ownge*t on receipt of $l.OO. LYDIA E. PINKHAM MED. CO.. LYNN. MASS.

VL. An Illustrated book, entitled "Guide to Health and Etiquette," by Lydia E. Pinkhar, if great I value to ladies. We will present a copy to anyone addressing us with two 2-cent stamps.

annoying complaint, whilo thov also

correct all disorders or thestomach^tlmulnto the liver r.nd regulate the bowels. Even it they only cured

Aolio they would bo almos tpricolcss to those wht Buffer from this distressing complaint butfortusatoly their goodnofsdoea notond hero,and tlioso whooucotry thom will find theao littlo pills valuable In so many ways that thoy will not: bo willing to do without thom.<p></p>ACHE

But after allaick hoa£

'Ifithe bono of so many llvoa that hero in vrhero tremake our great boost. Our pills euro it whllo

Others do not. Carter's Littlo Llvor Pills aro very nmall md vory easy to take. Ono or two pills xuaUoa doco. They arc strictly vegetable and do not grlpo or purge, but by thoir gontlo action ploaco all who nsothem. Invialsat25cents flvefor $1. Sold by droggiata everywhere^ or sont by mail.

CARTER MEDICINE CO., New York.

SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE

TRUSSES

"Will retain the most difficult forms of II liltNI A 01 Jtuptnro with comfort and safety, thereby oouipletin«n radical CUltK of all curable eases. Impervious to moisture, may l»e iiwil in Imthlntr.and luting perfectly in form of liody. sre won, without iuconvenionco ly the youiiKe*t child, most delicate lady, or the labortiiK man. nvoldlnir nil nour. swentv.padded iinplen»iiniite»w,

bcl.i)f

il-". wttti iHtirwiry cliaiiKi-M mid mUn-»Ui)tis.

LEWIS LOCKWOOID JtANUKACrUltKR OK

Patent Limbs and Deformity Appliances

Hcventh and Mn'n sirci'iw. McKEEN BLOCK. UOO.M No. U.

MAXAEERI8"giventnrtant

relief and is an Infallibto Curo for I'ile*. l*iioe)L Br lnicfrtHt«or mni I. Bumpier frw« AfWrrafT'AS A K8IH,M Box S41a, New York. City.

lBSL^tEIFFENBACH'8

PROTAGQN CAPSULES,

finro Cure for Men, aa proved by ruportf? of Iradius physician?. Stato ago In cirderlrut. 1'rlcc,®!. Cat4»1«Mn»P! Free. flfc O afc and upecdy Kir Ea core for Olret. i«i H» vfl Klrlrlnrf and nil onn«luraifll»'barrt?*. I'riccW®.

AREEK SPECIFIC',,

WnnilUkln DIWBWi.Serof-

oton» An ret andSyphltll Jp Arertlona, Witbotn iricrrury. Pirlca, te. Order frmn

THE PERU DRU6 & CHEMICAL CO.

189 Wigcottsia Street, BUXWAXJKEX, MTU

«-t. *4'l. *1**1 In fb'i? ii fit li"*. Ahf »i« 4« tb* wwti. i»«».

yemf fp-.r*1 "f fl fnttt tisw th'- 1M* )*fn i.rf tT* i.v nm -n *r» teem- »g fr.«w tZi l« ptr l, tmi ojnrsit«!*. •Mnontltfi ptttettet!. HV *m*iwf ViltCK. So -I P«41 hainmOm FSk- TfittJK A CO.,

JEU^PozzojoTS

POWDER:

THREE

O O N

Pills

ARR1VK

Railroad Time Tables.

Train rked thus(P) denote Parlor Cam attached. Trains innrlted thus (S) iienot« flooplnjr Oil'snttnehod daily. Trains marked thus

(lli

denote Hutl'et t'nrs attaehed. J'ralus

marked thus run daily. All other triiim run daily, Sundays aecepted.

-V-JLJSTJDJLTjTJL

line.

T. 11. A I. DIVISION'.

1.KAVK KOH TltK W1CST.

No. tt Western Ex prose.0 (S.VV). 1.12 am No. 6 Mail Train 10.21 in No. 1 Fast* Line (IVfrV) 2.15 pm No. 21 I.S No. 7 Fast Mnll H.01

No. 7 Fa.st Mall 9.00 AIMUVK K11UM TltK WICST. No. 12 Cincinnati Express (H) 1.00

111

No. 1!1 Gtllnghnm Aee -. 4.05 in J.KAVK I'Oli TltK KAST. No. 12 Cinelnnntl Express (Si ... l.m am No. (I New York Kx press (S&V) 1.51 a in Nrt. I Mail and Accommodation 7.15am No. 20 Atlantic Express (I'AA"). 11.M) a

111

No. 8 Fast I,I no 2.:15 No. 2 5.05 ni aiiiuvk FKOM THK KAST. No Western Express (SAV) l..'!0nm No. 5 Mail Train 10.15 a in No. 1 Fast Line" (PiVV) 2.00 No. 21 s.:w j) No. Mall and Aceoniinodatlon tl.45

111

No. (1 New York ExprcKH (HivV) 1.42 nm No. 20 Atlantic F.xpross (l\tV) 11.51 in No. 8 Fast Lino 2.15 111 No. 2 5.00 in No. 14 EHlnghnm Ac O.'SOa n»

T. 11. «V niVlHION.

I.KAVK I'OU Til NORTH.

So. fi2 Hont.li Heiui Mnll (I.'JO 111 No. 61 Hontli Hond KxproNM 4.00 A KHIV MOM TIIK NORTH. No. 51 'lVrro Haute K.xnross 11.-*•"» 11 No. Boiitli He ml Midi 7..'i0

El. Sc T. H.

ARRlVIC Kltll.M rtOTTII.

No. (I Nnsli A- C. Kx• (H 1!) 5.10 in No. 2 T. 11. A*, linut Kx 11 .fit) tt No. 1 Ch A Ind 10 1D.OO in No.

(K) AOCOIIIIIKHx(.S) IiiIIOII

Llnlitt

o.0() ni

I.KAVK I lilt .SOUTH.

No. :i ('h A Kv K.v-!H) (1.00 nm No. 1 Kv it I ml U5 j) No. !i (,'h

KMall'(KA-I1)

JO.(X)

.N'

No. 7 Accommodation 10.30

IEJ. &B X.

KIIOM SOUTH.

No. iiO Worth Mixed No.Mnll .t Kx

i.ka

,u:i!ivi:

10..T0 am 1.00 nt

vi- i-nit Hot'ril.

No. :'X Mittl A: Kx Nil. t!l WiH'tlt*n Mixed

x.'JD it •i.W

a. Fx. -jn. x.

ndhTH.

No. :ich & .vii 1 No. ttlT 11 A. INo. I Ch A h' No. 5 A- N I*' Kx"fv.t Iti i.K/ VI' MM iII TII. No. 0 N K.vti-A-l No. 2

»V

5.30

10.25 :i.io 9,50 in

5.20 a

Ivn

No. .7) Wntw'ldt Al ii No. Nii*h iV Kx'fHi

12.10 i) in $.» wi 10.15

IH:.

ip.

AKItlVI K1UM Mil HWKHT.

No. 4 Pun* Vx 11.05 ft No. 2 1'nK.s Ml I & Kx .... 7.00 tn Knit N.,lil IIWKST. No. 1

PJI«hI.KAVK MhII

«l- Kx 7.10 ft

No 3 lJn«w« Ex .... 3.1*1 tn

X. Sc SOT. XI.-NXGH4.

(ml so 1 .w

No. 12 tkwtoik N K.\ .... J. ti a No. 2 Clevohind ,\-r .... T.-'tj No. rn t.itiiitc! 1,00pm No. Mali imiii5 n.4M

tvi.-i.

No. 7 M. Loni« Kx'" .... l.JM a N 1 7 it I N A it ii 7 in No. 0 Mail Train* lO.Oflam

PChirUrmtft'*

rt mirHM Uneafmotk, 5 O

r.nglUh »lara«nl Itruat.

ENNYBOYAL PILLS

Orlflul Md Onljr Ceiiutnc. A *re. «»lr Drtulu tor CbU&rtt'rt nana Strand lit Itrd 9«»». *r%h6 »l!b l/mt: fl'.l*- T*km no otkCfi, tvni tttlUUuItrrtit and imUtUMU. itutrtfp,n fftA

In tmrll' fcf ImAIr ttmlL

IkMbr

EiFE C0R4TIYB BEICTiFIISG, I %.

1 a '•""'•a All35roc«Bt*

POZZONi'S I rmrs

POSITIVE

BBOTHBIS.

"*&!

C«e

CkMivkrUmlml

POINTS

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