Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 23, Number 19, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 29 October 1892 — Page 6

Wood aDd Leaf Tints for Autumn" more flaming-. Wear.

Bride Who Robes Herself Like Nature —Economy Urn fifth to Bear Upon the Toiict Question—New Toque an JIuff and Iloa.

(COPYRIGHT.

AFTEKNOON GOWN.

trimmed with brightest scarlet. Another is genuine oak color. Still an-' other is the shade of the maple after a sharp, quick frostr—deep, brilliant red.' Ono pretty gown for afternoons and evenings as well is of delicate yellow, all the one shade, with a chiffon bodice and delicate pale gold passementerie. She will surely look well in these gowns, for they will melt into the autumn tints and make her seem like a true nymph—a veritable creature of the woods.

Do you want a handsome set of furs very much, and lack the wherewithal to procure them? Have you made up your mind to give them up, and are you resigned and still not at all content? Listen then to a substitute for the fur, a good substitute, and an economical one. You may make hat, boa and muff all to match, all to look handsome, and still all to cost a trifle compared with fur. In the first place you -want a great deal of handsome velvet ribbon, satin-backed, about five inches wide, and also a few yards of inch wide ribbon to match the wider. You must get two colors, or olse two shades of ono color, for they're not half so striking in one shade. First make your hat a toque, or some small shape is the best thing to get. Cover the shape with flno cloth, and then make a pretty, flat rosette of the narrow ribbon in both yotir shades, for the side of the toque. Put a few folds of the velvet at the edge, two or three aigrettes and loops of ribbon in front and your hat is done. The set I saw was in dark brown and rich green, and the effect was very good. The boa, or collarette, was made of small ruffles of broad brown velvet, fastened on a brown satin foundation, and caught down with twisted folds of Iho narrow green broad satin ribbons tied it in front

The muff was first a soft wad covered with brown satin, over it more gathered brown ribbons, and through the center a twist of green. Together, the three looked very imposing, and almost as rich as fur.

One sees pretty collarettes for home wear made very much after this style,

rfrtft LACS RFFKCT. s-

with onljrone thickness, however, and of fine silR. toilets are displaying »t the select readings which society is at present listening to. One glowing picture, the other day, filled a box at tho Lyceum in which the reading wr. g-svea, and attracted as many eyes as did the reader, for she wore a black gown of hearty, rough rep tho rep ran across, not down, and still she looked slender oncn?irh. A deep ruffle of some paury Waok material, necimlion plaited, half eowred the skirt. The bixlico vt-pj. of empire cut and had two broad rv\ ,iri5 hat lurtiod back over the shoulder^ trimmed with tiarrmv ruffles uf the U'wrdion plaiting. i"p from the. eame the belt of deepest oranjre velvet, softly twisted, pointed upward fastening in a great Tho sleeves were very broad and full, of the orange also, except for a plaited gauxc cuff. There was a full fold of

OH1 SJRTOX1 oranfje velvet at her throat, and the

1111, WUJ1AH ur ilOllILLx. •black velvet strings of the hat, fastened' a

above, made the

1892.] with goldL There was also a yoke of

An October britle has a quaint fancy, the dark green plush, cut in the fantasShe spends her honeymoon in no fash- tic style of the band, and white lambs ionable resort or in no far-away place, wool at the neck. She wore a white but quietly among the woods of her na- hat, with a beaver band of pale green, tive state. She will roam in and out It had many loops of white ribbon between the dead and dying leaves that rustle beneath the trail of her garments. and she and the man of her choice will together gather branches, bright leaves, thorny twigs and anything odd or queer in nature that they discover among the trees, to adorn the pretty home waiting for them. And the bride has an eye for colorings, for soft and artistic effects every dress that she has brought with her for these •woods partakes in some way of the colors that abound there these fall days. A pretty one is gold brown, a light shade just the color of the brown a leaf .turns when it shades off from the yellow. The dress has a few touches of the yellow to redeem it from dullness. Another a green not very bright, a dull autumn sort of green, and it is

still

orange appear

Another tall woman, very fair, with hair

pale that it was little deeper

than a cream, wore a magnificent wrap of pale green cloth. At its edge was a deep band of dark green plash, cut up and down, where it joined the cloth, in scraggly, uneven points, edged

that shaded into green and many prince of Wales tips that shaded from pale green into a bright one.

Hats with most brilliant effects, that can still be made most cheaply, are now beginning to come forth. The first fall hats were awfully stunning, but awfully extravagant. One needed a full purse to indulge in one of these luxuries. But now that the season is settling itself, everything is a trifle more sensible —that is, a few things are appearing that ordinary people can avail themselves of for instance the hats of braided felt. One can secure the prettiest results from felt if a little taste is displayed. The felt is particularly pretty if it is all overcast, before being braided, with a buttonhole stitch in heavy silk, the stitches about a quarter of an inch apart. This is pleasant and easy work, and the effect is ever so much better when braided. One that I saw yesterday had quite a large frame with low crown and broad rim, and was completely covered with cream-white felt, buttonholed in white silk. At the front of the hat was an immense bow of orange velvet—which color, by the way, promises to become quite the rage —caught down with a rhinestone ibuckle. That and white velvet strings at the back were all the trimmings the hat had, and yet it was very handsome.

Very good hats for ordinary wear are made by covering a shape with cloth of the very best quality, then adding a band of astrakhan at the edge, and an astrakhan crown, inserting a fe\y fancy quills at the side, and that is all. Just try it and see how pretty it will be. And what is more, it won't, get any the worse for wear. You'll find it serviceable and neat and fashionable, so long as you are careful to get a becoming and the latest shape.

How are you going to trim your new evening gown? It ought to have great deal of lace on it, particularly in the back. A deep lace ruffle should be there, a bertha at the low cut neck, and from under the bertha at the back long draped lines of lace falling in graceful folds, and widening more and more until they touch the lace ruffle at the skirt's edge.

Numerous and tiny ruffles on afternoon gowns are quite the thing in

THE BUFFJuE'S THE THING.

Paris. A gown from that city has no other trimming than four ruffles on the skirt, four ruffles back and front on the waist, which run across and meet four ruffles on each sleeve. A ribbon belt ties at the side in long bows. It is a simple gown, but very effective

I'm afraid the Empire is winning the victory. The last returns from abroad sjjtow a large gain for that mode, and a considerable falling off in the Russian. I don't know but what we ought to be thankful. There are so many modifications in the Empire that almost anyone can make herself becoming in one of them, but the Russian is more arbitrary, and does not lend itself so readily to our needs so that "La Russ est mor et vivo L'Empire" may soon be our cry.

Eva A. SChubekt.

Homely, llut Useful.

The burro is not a pretty beast, but on the wild western plains he is sometimes very useful. The burros instinctively know where water is to be found, and if miners have been out a day or so without water, they are very liable to be deserted by their jacks, the animals breaking away and rushing off in the direction of the nearest pool. More than one party of prospectors or travelers has been saved from perishing of thirst by the instinct of the burros for these animals will smell the water along distance, and when haltered, and they cannot go to it, will give brays of joy at its proximity. If one of them is released when they exhibit these signs of delight, and his steps are followed, he will be sure to lead the travelers to the nearest water.t^' &

....

5S*

Hj|

A Boy** Philosophy.

"Little Johnny," whose sayings arc reported in the New York Herald, must be a bad boy. Can his father and mother te at all to blame? ''J'l* "If yon tell the truth about something," says Johnny, "you get licked, and if yon tell a He you don't, unless you get found out, and then yon get licked twice. know a boy," he adds, "who always tells the truth. His mother is in Europe and his father is out we -*.w"

The «a•' youthful iosopher delivers upon uouvr point after th?s fashkaa ":jotnc boys is brave 'cause t'-x ol* wmy» plays with little a ..» bc$* is btave \aase the*. is wo, short to rata away* bat boysjb Ursv©*ca«s»somebody^loolrin*,*'f •.%*

asfl

smm^'

Some Ultra Fashions Which Ultra Fashionables Mustn't Fallow.

Ko table .signs at the Termination of the Summer Season—Tho Gaudy Sash Has .....j. Disappeared from Around Men's "V? Waists—Hints for Next Season.

is I COPYRIGHT, 1892.1 One

of the most notable signs of the termination of the summer season and of the approach of winter is the disappearance of the "cummerbund," or sash worn by men in hot weather in lieu of a waistcoat. I cannot say that I regret its departure, and I look forward with

THE CHEAP SWELL.

sentiments of dissatisfaction to its return next year. For, now that the New York office boy and even the colored beaux of Thompson street have taken to wearing them, they have become terribly common and vulgarized—so much so that men with pretensions to good form are forced to adopt all kinds of extravagances of color and ornament in connection therewith in order to distinguish themselves from the crowd. Indeed, during the past season in Europe the cummerbund has constituted the most picturesque article of masculine attire, and as much care has been lavished upon it as if it had been the dainty toilette of the Parisian elegante. At the most fashionable of tho French, Spanish, Belgian, Dutch and German watering places many men during the past summer have depended altogether on the character of the cummerbund to maintain in the eyes of the fair sex any prestige which they^ may have previously enjoyed .. as Beaux Brummels. *V 'A

It has not been uncommon for the dandies to have an entire trunk of their luggage devoted to their cummerbunds, and some of the men, such as the Due de Morny and other prominent members of Parisian dudedom, have made a point of appearing every day throughout their stay in any given locality in a 'different cummerbund, just the same, in fact, as a woman is apt to do and feel with regard to her dresses. Some of these cummerbunds seen at Dieppe, Trouville, Biarritz, San Sebastien and Scheveningen have been of hand-paint-|wear ed or gold-embroidered Japanese silk, and were fastened with artistic Japanese buckles of exquisite workmanship. Others have been of soft pink, pale blue or lettuce green surah matching the corresponding tint of the shirt worn therewith. The Due de Morny, for instance, appeared on the promenade at Deauville arrayed in a Buit of white and pink striped flannel silk, a pale pink batiste (lawn) shirt buttoned by means of pink pearls, and cummerbund of shot taffetas in crimson and pink, with tie and hat ribbon to match. This costume was completed by an umbrella of white corded silk lined with crimson satin. The cummerbund was fastened by means of a couple of brooches of large pink pearls, surrounded by diamonds. Imagine such a get-up as this at Bar Harbor, Long Branch or Narragansett Pier. And yet

AT &CIIEVEXING KN.

that is what we are threatened with best summer. Less gaudy, and consequently less objectionable, is the yachting cummerbund of dark blue gros grain silk fastened with a huge gold anchor. Then there is the tennis cummerbund of orange and purple safiin, fastened with buckles of cloisonne enamel, and the boating cummerbund of green and white striped satin, which, being five yards long, has to be wound robnd and round the body of the wearer by an' assistant, much in the same mariner as the sash of an Egyptian sais or nmnmgfootman.

Finally, there have been cummerbands worn with dress jackets for c??nn«r find enter*linments, d. aaterirl. profusely dfcerrr.'i 1 wit:-, raked gold

been worn during the past summer in France with monograms embroidered on the instep, insertions of real lace, and held up by jeweled garters—are of a nature to make the hair of the English originators of the cummerbund fashion stand on end with horror and dismay. It was the prince of Wales who, on his return from his tour in India, first imported the cummerbund into England and inaugurated it as an article of yachting and smoking apparel Until then it was unknown to the upper ten thousand of Europe as an article of fashionable dress. It had, however, long been in use among English officers and civilians in India and other tropical colonies of Great Britain. The civilians in those climes invariably wear cummerbunds of plain black silk, while the military officers wear theirs of red silk in order to match with the scarlet shell jackets of their mess uniforms. These two colors, namely, black for the civilians and naval officers, and scarlet for the military men, are the only two permitted by the Anglo-Indian ethics of good form, and as there is

nothing

bimI

silver

ttmji i-*e and

L.I «'i I.ad there

Of -e -lis 5 }.»:*• extr.'.vs :ncts is a :'ae *•.. —ext'T? a «2ue eons©-" ?h.« sS, which, in order to be is keeping with the former, have

effeminate

in their appearance, and as, moreover, the character of the tropical climate renders their use necessary for the preservation of health, no fault can be found with them.

In Europe, however, their use has degenerated into abuse. They have become deplorably vulgar and have long since been abandoned by the prince of Wales, who, doubtless, when his royal eye happens to be attracted by the astounding mixture of color, gold embroidery and jewelry, which now go to make up the "cummerbund," must bitterly regret his ill-advised action in importing into western civilization this distinctive feature of Anglo-Indian fashion.

I would therefore venture to recommend to those of my readers who make use of the cummerbund next summer to eschew the vagaries of the French "gommeux," and of the London "masher" in connection with that arti-, isle of attire, and to restrict themselves to the rules observed by well-bred I Englishmen in British India, where the 'present fashion originated. They would likewise do well to bear in mind that it requires a good and cleg-ant figure to look well in any cummerbunds, which present a grotesque appearance when worn by fat men. The outre and extravagant styles which I have endeavored to describe above are too loud to last, and when in course of time we see that abomination of desolation—the clieap swell—aping them with cheap silks, brass buckles and vmitatiun jewelry, even the most hardened of our dudes will experience a desire to inflict

AT DIEPPE.

personal chastisement upon themselves for having ever permitted themselves to anything so appallingly vulgar. On reflection, I think that I will withdraw the uncomplimentary remark which I made above with regard to the cheap swell. He has, after all, his use, for he acts asaspecies of perambulating caricature of our various aberrations of fashion, and as a terrible warning of the danger of disobedience to the ethics of good form. David Wechsler.

THE SAME BOY.v

He Is Always with His Follow^S In the Footsteps of Ills Fathers.

If your boy amounts to a continental you will notice when he comes home evenings how his lip3 are stained a yellowish brown, and his fingers are the color of afresh Egyptian mummy. You know what it means. You have had the same outlandish color on your own hands, no matter how white and soft they may be now. Boys are boys the world over, and the boy of to-day manages to get out among the thickets in the creek bottoms, much as the boy has done for years and years. In the creek bottoms butternut trees grow. (Large trunks, broad, sweeping branches, sticky, queer fruit and ample shade. By some strong but wise provision of nature butternut trees always grow along the creek banks, and stones are plentiful in the streams. They are plentiful also, beneath the butternut trees, for many generations of boys carrying big flat stones to points where they would do the most good has brought Mahomet and the mountain together. When your hopeful comes home with his fingers brown and his face looking like a yellow-fever patient's, he has only been down to the creek bottoms. He has been climbing the crooked trunks and out upon the strong limbs of the butternut trees. He has stolen the developing milky fruit not yet ripe, but delectable nevertheless as the lips of a bride. He has gathered his store beneath the tree, and with a fiat stone to hammer on and a carefully selected stone to hammer with he has sat and robbed the nut of .its kernel and its stain. It is not very satisfactory to the appetite. It's a good deal on the green-apple order of feasting. stains hang on the boy's hands for weeks. But what's the difference? Boys have eaten green butternuts since there were boys, just as ostriches eat glass or billy goats chew circus posters off the dgad walls. Nobody can account for it any more than we can tell why a pig runs about with a wisp of hay in his mou": a&torrn, or why adog tarns for® b'5 lies dor u. It is ca.^-jTh th^t ir is so.—Bm Era. thm of B«t "Hustler au broken down when he went on hia. vacation. How did he return?" "Broken op!"—Puck.

A NbtaUie~Woman Wrfwrt

Miss Edna Lyall, the novelist, lives at Eastbourn. Her study is described as a "curious mixture of simplicity and comfort." She has stated recently that she does not exhaust herself by long hours of work, neither rising with the lark noi burning midnight oil. She writes for two or three hoHrs during the morning, and gets rapidly through her work with the aid of a typewriter. She is passionately fond of fiction, and finds the Seventeenth century the most interesting period of romantic literature.

Her favorite poets are Tennyson, Lowell, Whittier and Mrs. Browning. The novel "We Two" was suggested to her by reading that Mr. Bradlaugh, when imprisoned in the clock tower, had telegraphed to hip daughter. Edna Lyall is the daughter of the late Robert Bayley, of the Inner Temple, and her nom de plnme is made by a rearrangement of most of the letters of her name.—Sheffield Telegraph. *vjjjs. Patmore.

Of Coventry Patmore's wife, the heroine of his "Angel in the House," itis said that she was very lovely girl, clever, accomplished, animated and sweet tempered. A biographer says: "Her figure was tall and graceful. Her dark hair was thick and wavy, and her large eyes, brilliant complexion and classical features were remarkable. Her nose was a little too high, and after Thomas Woolner had immortalized her in marble Mrs. Thomas Carlyle, with characteristic bitterness, said she was always trying to look like her medallion. She did not try to look statuesque she could not help it. She would have been more beautiful if the outline of her face had been less marked." Mrs. Patmore'a home was charming, for she had the brains and taste to make it practically comfortable as well as artistically beautiful.— New York Tribune, "s V,

A Beau of 18-20.

When grandpa went a-woolng, Ho wore a satin vest, A a

Embroidered on the breast, ..The pattern of his trousers, Ills linen, white and flne,^

Were all the latest fashion In eighteen twenty-nine.^

Grandpa was a fine-looking young fellow then, so the old ladies say, and he is a fine-looking old genll6mau now. For the past score of years he has been a firm believer in the merits of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. "It renewed my youth," he frequently says It is the the only blood-purifier and liver invigorator guaranteed to benefit or cure, or money promptly refunded. It i-uies liver difeaie, dyspepsia, scrofulous sores, skin eruptions, and all diseases of the blood. For lingering coughs and consump.ion (which is lung scrofula in its early Stages) it is an unparalleled remedy"

Where Spaqe.Is Limited.

Where space is limited, an easel in one corner, prettily draped, with a mirror put in the crossbar instead of a picture, and a three cornered table placed just below tc hold all the toilet necessaries, form quite an artistic and ornamental spot. The cross bar must be broad and tolerably firm and the mirror of good size. The point of the table fits into the corner. A pretty cloth corresponding with the drapery of the easel should be thrown over it.

If desired, a second shelf could be added to the table to hold extra things. The pin cushion could hang on one side. Thisar rangement can be carried out with good effect in a boudoir. Any carpenter could make the corner table.—Decorator and Furnisher. __

Fuir Musicians.

Somebody has taken the trouble to draw up a list of all the lyrical works of womer composers from 1(375 to the present tune He has succeeded in compiling a catalogue of ir.M dramatic works (operas, operettas and oratorios), which are distributed among the various nationalities as follows: Eighty-seven are by French composers, 84 by Italian, 20 by German, 7 by English, 3 by Dutch, and 1 each by Russian, Spanish and Swedish.—Boston Transcript.

It is n6fc unusual for colds contracted in the fall to hang on all winter. In such cases catarrh or chronic bronchitis are almost sure to result. A fifty cent bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy will cure any cold. Can you afford to risk so much for so small an amount? Tbis remedy is intended especially for bad colds and croup and can always be depended upon. For sale by druggists, Oct. Lane's Family Medicine Moves the Bowels ilach day. Most people neea to use it.

I was troubled with catarrh l'or seven years previous to commencing the use of Ely's Cream Balm. It has done for me what other so-called cures have failed to do—cured me. The effect of the Balm seemed magical. Clarence Huff, Biddeford Me.

After trying many remedies for catarrh during past twelve years. I tried Ely's Cream Balm with complete success. Itistfver one y*ar since I stopped using it and have had no return of catarrh. 1 recommend it to all my friends,—Milton T. Palm, Reading, Pa.

Are you nervous Use Dr. Miles' Nervine

Couffhlrijf Treads to Consumption.

Kemp's Balsam will stop.the cough at once.

PLEASANT

"Wfa

THE NEXT MORNING I FEEL BRIGHT AND NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER. Vj

doctor /wr* it act* fjuatly on the stomach, Jlrer t^kMneya, end a pleasant laxative. This drink fa and ^prepared

totwmm

eaally

LANE'S MEDIGIHE

All druggist* aeH It at aol per package. Roy to-day.

IaWi30c.

MrdHm aorei

(he howeto each day. In enter to be hcaiiby, ttm

ItnMMSMBiy.

«iltt¥EStg "gtaeebster relief and Is an !ataU2b# Csreftr Pile*. Prtaefl. 3* fr««*. A S A iCKK. Box J4ia, Ne*r Yatit J£*

HOTEL GLENHAM,

FiftH avf between VflR IC EVKOPKAX I'tAS Central to all point* of intermt, principal store* snd placet of ansujscraeiit, Desirabie #lngle room, HJJO.

X. P. HAIiKY, Proprietor.

WRINKLES,.

*and hollow cheeks, and dull, sunken eyes, don't always -mean that a woman's old. Half tho time, they only show that shes overworked or suffering. To such women, to every woman who is tired or afflicted, Dr. Pierce's

Favorite Prescription safely and certainly brings back health and strength. It's a legitimate medicine

that corrects and cures a tonic that invigorates and builds up a nervine that soothes and strengthens. For all tho derangements, irregularities and weaknesses peculiar to women, it is tho only guaranteed remedy. If it doesn't boncfit or cure, you have your money back.

It won't do to experiment with Catarrh. There's the constant danger of drivir.rr it to tho Iun£T3. You can have a pcrfoct and permr.uont cure with Dr.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy.

-w

in-1

terest any I

affe&tt. Jr ono not earn-1, ing $75 per month and exponses. Dent hceltato bocauso of

J?ro-

vlous failures In this or othor I Maes*

BROWN BEOS. CO..

Continental Nurseries. Chicago, UU kouie Is reliable. Namo this paper.—Ed.)

||C Ittlued his Opportunity! DON'T Mlw Ilk "Yours, Header. Tlio minority nogloot tholr opportunities, ami from that ennso llvo In poverty nnil die in. obscurity I Harrowing despnlr Is the lot of ninny, its they lookback on lost, forover lo»t, opportunity. Y.I tola pii*»IntrS Reach out. Be op and doing, linprovoyour opportunity, and secure prosperity, prominence, peace. It was said by a philosopher, that "the lioddoss of Fortnno offers a ffoWlcn opportunity to each person at some norlod ofllfo embrace tueclianco, and she pours out horrlclios full to do •o and sho departs, never to rotnrn." Mow shitll you find the goldkn opportunity? InvostlRnto every clmnco that appears worthy, and of fair promlso tlint is what all sue* eossfnl men do.

ore Is an opportunity, such as is not often*

wlthlu tile reach ot laboring pooplo. Inipruvoil, It will give, at least, a Rrand start In life. Tho goi.iikn opportunity for many Is hero. Money to be made rapidly and honorably by any Industrious person of either sox. All n^os. Von can do tho work and live at home, whnrcvor von nre. Even be* ginucrs are eaMly enrnlng from to IO per dny. Yoo can do as well If you will work not too hard, bnt Industriously and you can Incronao ynnr Income its yon goon. Votj. can give spnre tlmo only, or all ymr time to the work, I'.asy to learn. Capital not ronulred. Wo stitrt von. All Is comparatively new and really wonderful. Wo Instruct ana show you how, (tree, rulluro unlsnrvti nmnnu otir workers. So room to oxplnln here. Writo mid ltdtrn nil free, by rotnrn mail, unwlso to dolny. A Iross nt once. II, llulleU it Co., Box SHO, JPoi'ihintl, Maine*

It Corel Gon|rh»,Goldo, Soro Throat, Croup, Whooping Cough. Bronohitis and Asthma, i. certain oure ft*

ilig A* Consumption In 3rst stages, and a sure relief In ftavaxtoeo stages, TTMBtosae. Yea will ooo tho csooll Cllt olfoot after takiag tho first dose. Sold by dealers owrywhei*

Large BotOos, !A cent* and $1.00. It Curoo Influenza.

illl PA RemedyFree. INSTANT RELIEF, linai

Ull L\

cure in lUdayn.Never mturn»: no purito:

I II r_«l no aaive: no suppository. A victim tried in vain «verv remedy lias discovered a simple euro, which he will mall fr«n to IiIh fellow sufferers. Address J.H.UKKYKS,tins UiOO.New forkflly.S.V.

AGENCVior

A pamphlet of information and ab-l street of the laws, showing How to/

kObtain

Patents, Caveats, Trade/'

). Marks, Copyrights, sent Jret./ lAddnss MUNN &. CO., 361 Brondwar,

J»ew York.

WHERE DOLLARS ARE MADE

Thftllneof IherQUEKN A CREBCENT ROUTE through KENTUCKY, TENNESSEE, ALABAM A, MISSISSIPPI, and LOUISIANA OFFERS 0 HEATER OPPORTUNITIES TO

Tj^rprrit TP O-TU JL-i_TLX\»0«

MANUFACTURERS &GENERAL BUSINESS ENTERPRISE

than any other part of tlie U. 8., vaat bodies of

Coal, Iron, Timber & Farm Lands

AiRO THOUSANDS of ACRES of .LONG

LEAF YELLOW PINE for «ale chcap. This road runs through the thriving towna of Lexington, Dann$le, and Somerset, Ky. Rockwooa,Harriman.and CbntanoogA,Tenn Ft. Payne, Attalta, Birmingham, and Tu*calooaa, AJa. Meridian, Uattleaburg, Jackeon and Vlcksbarg, Miss. New Orleans Delhi, Monroe, and Shrevuport, La. Some of the pi*v donate raonrsy and laad loin ntyaiartagenterpriacs. 'iu '**5 ^-ttJmake low rales for Pa»--

bcqk'

faiiil 'p- ght, and aSTord invt*ior#

fcvery opportunity to examine the dllicrrent JocaflUe*. it ntm&mry, wiil send a representative with the party.

Fall pnrtlcular*, and any required information, will be sent by mall on application to JD. O."EDWARDS, G. P. & T. Agi.

Q, AC. Route, CINCINNATI,Q.„