Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 23, Number 28, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 31 December 1892 — Page 2

Y-

WO.MAN AiND HOME.

THERE ARE TIMES FOR THE MATRON TO CALL A HALT.

.Stupid Adage .1 boot Iieauty—Where "Women Mufit Contend—Girl* Should I^earn Sometliiu^—The Ornament# ot Home—Household Hints.

"I cannot imagine why I am BO tired all the time. It seems to me that I do very little," said a woman, dragging herself to a chair and Hitting down wearily. ?l "How many times a day do you go up and down stairs?" inquired a friend. The house was in a city, high and narrow, with lour long stairways, three of which intervened between the kitchen and the mother's "own room." "Why, not very often I, don't know. I have a good many errands jtbout the house, here and there, and my impulse is

usually

to wait, on myself. I suppose spend a good deakof strength on the Mains, now that I think of it." "And, pardon "the suggestion, but you are always locking out Tor others so much and so generously that others ought to look out for you. Have you ever thought bow often you are interrupted in the.progress of a daj*? The ordering of the house is the first thing, but fome trifle is forgotten, pep'per or wilt, flavor or seasoning, and you are consulted about that. 'Then your big boy comes to you wjtli his necktie and his cuffs, and your four-year%ld has pinched his finger and wed a comforting your daughters have no end of affairs in which you must be the counselor, and your husband leaves the weight of his j»erplexities and the irritar bility that grown out of his overwork on your evqr ready strength. Dear, it is not wonderful that you are tired! The wonder Is that yo'u rest so soon, after a nap or a little time by yourself, coming outr to the family made over again." "But what can I.do? All that you mention forms part of the everyday duty of a woman like myself, whose main work in the world is to keep her home happy and comfortable." "Once in awhile you might call a halt. You should pnek a little bag and run away for a three days' visit, leaving the housekeeping to the young shoulder, which will find it only a slight' burden. It is an imperative duty occasionally to take care of one's capital, if one be a wife and a mother." In the interest of the rest, for the sake of the days that are coming, a matron must be provident of her own health, not suffering herself to drift into nervous prostration or wearisome invalidism.

There are graves not a few over which the inscription might be written, "Here lies Mary the beloved wife of Theodore tired to death." And in most cases the blame is not Theodore's, but Mary own. She should have called a halt in time.—Harper's Bazar.

A Stupid Adage About Beauty. Who has not heard the old saying, "Beauty is only sikin deep," and how many efforts have been made to impress on the minds of children that the appearance amounted to very little so that the conduct was all right? And what a stupid practice this is, to be sure!

As a child grows up it learns that the appearance of a thing is of the greatest inir portance. Failing to learn this it makes a failure of life. Whether it is farm produce, dry goods furnishings or fine arts matters lltt,le: if the appearance is not right the undertaking is altntwt certain to lack success. When humanity fully comprehends that the looks of things are of the greatest importance in every walk of life, one of the problems of existence will be in a fair way to solution.

The farmer does not consider an ungainly, ill shaped or deformed animal worth raising, and always takes care that the increase in his flocks is as beautiful, ayiiimetrical and healthful as possible, els* he is no farmer, but-the nu iest, bungler Fanciers often take care of weaklings, but It is a judicious care, and every appliance commended by experience or indorsed by scientific research is adopted to secure tl nl perfection in form and style that gives the production a commercial value, but when it conies to Immunity this sort *of thing is "rarely thought of. Every child should be taught that personal apiearance is of great importance, and that personal perfection is second only to a healthy moral and inteL lectual development. Indeed it i$ held a$ a theory by many persons that perfe mental attributes are coexistent only wil physical perfection.—New York Ledger.^

Irion* Against Which Women Mutt Contend

Women have two jimricious', preconceived ideas against which they must contend. One is that extreme where they have been idealized by poets and romance writers into something akin to the divine the other is the misrepresentation which stamps every woman who crosses the threshold of her house as a bold, unse.xed creature, at war with the unalterable conditions of nature and of society. One is as false as the other! The woman who wields the gavel or addresses Madam President is not apt to be either an angel or a termagant. She has very probably, on the other hand, only just temporarily laid aside her thimble, and after attending to the wants of her family has given herself a little refreshing whiff of the air of the outside world.

She is in one rapacity no less womanly than in the other. In both alike she »v tains her virtues and her faults, seeking constantly to strengthen the one and overcome the other. It will be borne in mind that it is not the mil mothers who must keep In the drawing room the forever unfinished bit of an infant's wardrobe, whereby •to Advertise the acity of her maternity. That sort of humbug is left to women of the stamp discussed and made typical by the pen of Thackeray.

There is a very great deal that we may learn of men with profit, and one is, when they choose to exercise It, professional mid oflldftl dignity. It is of immense advantage, giving weight to opinions and soberness to judgment. There is no reason re&lly why women should conduct their public meetings and gauge their behavior in public by any lower standard-—Chicago Inter Ocean.

Girl*, L**r» Something.

la these days when reverses in fortune are happenings of so frequent occurrence he daughters of even very well to do parshould be taught the necessity of at lesist knowing one thing: thoroughly and well The girl who gntdnntw from the fcishionnhle school ami regard* her education shushed kuows—what A or musk, »little French, not enough, how ever to sustain a very lengthy conversation with real Kmuhmnm *he tuay© able to rutins hmti, of pansies or cross-1 srd kntciu she may know how to warble forth two or htv*1 thitt ha* bc*?n coa* fccu 5s f«r vt-urs, or she could perhaps solve problem in geometry or algebt* if net too difficult. ,t

Of course all this Sm quite sufficient if 5 r*U«l upon to be mow ta*»

liiiiMldMiu

etnl butterfly, but suppose the tine comes •when she must do something to help sup port the family. Which branch of alltht studies she has "finished" docf she knort cc-mpitiky enough to now turn to good a:?yic2f' .The'bitter answer would be, not one, nd she would be obliged to accept some position that paid but a pittance simPlr r~au.se- v.-hen she had the opportunity she had not learned one thing thoroughly.

Girl -s let It be your aim to master at least one subject. If yon have a taste for music, study it so th« your proficiency can be turned to profit: il it be cooking, paintings sewing, any language

science, do not dip

into it today and out of it tomorrow. Perfect yourself in something, and then when necessity cadis upon you to turn your talent to account you will have something, on which you can rely.—Philadelphia Times.

The Ornaments of Home.

It has been said that the ornaments of every home are the friends .who visit it. Now, though callers and more intimate acquaintances may be morally decorative, still the real ornaments of the home are tha women who live in it. They are the bits of prettiness that turn even plain surroundings into something most attractive and delightful to the. man who wends his way thither at nightfall or sets put from thence every morning to assume the duties imposed upon the breadwinner^ "What is home without a mother?" is a very much parodied expression, yet in it lies" a concise and resonant truth, though wife, sisters, daughters, each and all types of home femininity, go as much toward the making up of that one especial nest for many who have been deprived of the tender and loving care of parents years ago.

A sunny faced wife who kisses her hus» band goodby in the morning, a bright eyed daughter who follows him to the door with gay little admonitions as to the care of his health during the day or a sister who places his gloves and hat in readiness for him as an act of affectionate attention—these arc the ornaments of the home he leaves behind that a man remembers, though he might nob be able, to save his soul, to recall the especial name of any ware in his cabinet or on his dinner table.

Do not forgot this, ye little home circle of busy women? Make yourselves bright and attractive to the men folks that belong to you, and they will.not invent so many, business engagements and lodge meetings in order to get away from you.—New York Commercial Advertiser.

Lady Somerset, Reformer.

Isabel, Lady Henry Somerset, was born in 1851. She is the oldest daughter of Earl and Countess Somers, of Eastnor castle, Ledbury, in Herefordshire, England. Ledbury is a quaint old market town, where John B. Gough Bpoke for temperance thirty years ago and where now a strong branch of the white ribbon movement flourishes under the presidency of Lddy Elizabeth Biddulph. Three miles from the railway station is Eastnor castle, on the Herefordshire river and the western side of the Malvern hills. It is beautiful for situation, majestic in character and historic in surroundings. In sight is the Herefordshire beacon, the highest point on Malvern range, one of the strongest hill fortresses in Britain. For ages the summit of this hill has been Used for beacon ilrcs, whose heat have charred its ranges. At the approach of the Spanish armada-

Twelve counties saw the blaze On Malvern's lonely heights. Thus, Eastnor castle is the home of one who today stands as a beacon light not only for England, but for the wprld.

Having no brothers, Lady Henry Somerset succeeded to the inheritance of the vast estate of her father. The family have been landowners in County Kent certainly as far back as the Thirteenth century, and it numbers many illustrious men and women in its line of succession,—Godey's.

Practical Home Training

When manual training with its domestic economy department of cooking and sew ing was being urged as a necessary part of public school training, teachers awl wise men brought forth the argument, "That it is not needful for mothers to teach these things." From every city came the answer, "Mothers do not teach these branches, ami our girls are being brought up without practical household training." One summer a lady had M) girls from offices, stores and factories to board during two weeks' vacation. At the end of the summer she found that but nine of the number knew how to make a bed, and many of them made it a boast that they "had uavcr made a bed in their lives."

Some did not even know whether a sheet or blanket should be put on first. And these were not destitute girls, but such as represent our self respecting wage earnersgirls who were boarders, paying a fair price, and yet who were expected to make tMr own bods. Mothers hat! not trained tl em Their are hundreds of bright, intelligent girls of fifteen, sixteen, eighteen and even older, who huve never sewed and do not know whether a thimble should go on their thumb or forefinger. What kind of wives and mothers are they to make?—-London Telegraph. _____

Cure of a Sponge.

Nothing in the bathroom should be so carefully looked after as the sponge. That but little consideration is given it is daily shown in the forlorn and neglected con dition of this very necessary adjunct to cleanliness. Instead of being left to dry in the sponge basket, it is. as a rule, dropped down in some comer and allowed to soak or given a one sided chance on the sill outside the room. It is simply useless to expect to keep your sponges in a sweet and wholesome condition so long as they are treated in this manner. In the first place they must not only be thoroughly washed, but in order to prevent their becoming fonl each part of the sponge should be exposed to the air. Fastidious women see to it that this toilet article is each week cleansed by dropping it into water in which a large lump of soda has been dissolved, afterward boiling it for sixty minute*, when it is rinsed in cold water and given a sun bath until entirely dry- Always rinse all soapy suds from your sponge and then throw It into your basket, which should be hung just outside the bathroom window. A sponge cared for in this fashion will never lie slimy, sour or musty.—Jeivness Miller Magazine.

How to Make Dtlnty Handkerchief*.

Any girl that likes to do dainty needlework can make far prettier and finer handkerchiefs at a moderate cost than he can buy ready made for the same sum. Oct fine linen cambric, the quality that costs about #1.80 a yard. One-third of a yard will make three handkerchiefs. Cut thetn eleven inches square-

On one make a narrow- hvmsiiufoed 1 -n one-tourth of aft inch wide, and aw 1 n.irrvw VjUescfcmts* lace three-eighths of an inch wide. On another make half imrh hem&sitibed hein, and iwwon laces Huli th^n &n inch vide.

Cut thr third handkerchief aa half ^vAiler Ubao the ©thes^o®. round off the earners »sxl make hem so ftmwtfcat it will took lifceacorsK AttHasA

-I i*1?

Woman's Sphere.

In Buffalo ft woman runs a street cleaning bureau in Kansas City a woman is hi the fire department at Vassar a woman combs hair at twenty-five cents per Lead, a Louisville lady makes special shopping trips to Paris another in New Hampshire is president of a street railway company, while Chicago has a woman embalmer. And still they go on, taking up lines of business which a quarter of a century ago were labeled "hands off" by the sterner sex.—New York Telegram.

Women and Hygiene.

Dr. Schofield. well known specialist in hygenic laws, looks on women as the third line of defense against disease—the first being public, and consisting of the health board and sanitary laws the second professional, and consisting of the regular medical army, and the third private and consisting entirely of trained and scientific women volunteers in the home. The doctor is getting up a petition to have hygiene introduced more generally in the higher schools for women.

How to Restore Frozen Potatoes.

Frozen potatoes can be restored to palatable!) ess by peeling them and letting them lie in a cool place with plenty of cold water poured over them. In twenty-four hours all the sugar which has been formed during the freezing process will have been removed, and the potatoes can now be boiled in fresh water and will be found to be perfectly palatable.—Detroit Free Press.

A barley gruel made by boiling twota.blespootifuls of barley in a quart of water for two hours till it is reduced one-half, is a nutrit ious and excellent food, which may be sweetened and flavored to the taste.

If the seams of anew tin pail' are well greased with fresh lard or sweet oil and the pail set on a stove shelf or other warm place twenty-four hours before it is washed it will not nisi afterward.

Mrs. Millicent G. Fawcett has a supreme contempt for the "unsexed person," for she maintains that the woman who has the greatest influence in politics Is the "womanly woman." .Asbestos plates are sold at some of tile house furnishing shops. Tbey are to use in very hot of em and on very hot stem to protect (h* bottoms of baking pans and saucepan*.

PI 11 u3y need a cooler tempera! uwir in nig.,. b::t ,nl*o darkness. Shield plant* with jrtrv, in the evemng if the gfts le the hxswis 1|J. odL

As the bctfsgrow ttptttt&ecomgMttiaiisaf them them they wilt not "Seek csompaskaihip ebwRsbem,

iHli

Z.r's/\kdS,j

iilllii

TERRS HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING-' MATT.

thh sew mi insertion an inch wide, and on the insertion lace nearly an inch wide If you can, stamp your initials in small script letters in the corner of each handkerchief, and embroider them with the finest white embroidering cotton that can get. Use No. 200 cotton and No. 0 "betweens" needles for the hemstitching and No. 100 cotlop to sew on, the lam with -SMladelphia Times.

Safe Place for the Baby.

Should there happen to be a baby ift the family and yet at the same time an unpleasant shrinkage in tlbe family bank account. so that a nursegirl is regarded as au Impossibility, don't be discouraged. Get an old fjashioned clothes basket made of twisted willow, line it with thickly wadded, quilted or tufted silk, just as you prefer. Then put the basket on the floor and this time instead of filling it with clothes just gently drop in the baby. The.basket is peculiarly adapted to the needs of a baby who is just learning to standalone. Its chief merit consists in its safety, for when the baby is once inside it cannot possibly be harmed and may stand up or sit down according to its own sweet youthful will.

The basket from which this idea is taken was lined with a faint shade of pink wadded silk, the outside and handles being silvered. A rattle tied to the basket and a rag doll were its sole decorations, and these were quite sufficient, according to the baby's idea. With one of these baskets in the nursery the baby *nay be safely left alone for a short time and be amused as well.— St. Louis Republic.

Care of Lamps.

If a lamp is properly brushed out with a stiff little brush, which may be kept for the purpose, there is no need of washing the burner. All that is necessary is to wipe the burner out in eveiry part with a soft flannel or cotton cloth, which should also be kept for the purpose. This keeps the burner bright and free from surplus oil and dust. The best way of treating a wick is to brush off the charred part and thul allow it to trim itself. If the scissors are used it is apt to be uneven until the flame has burned it even. A few drops of alcohol will do more to remove the dust and smoke from the inside of a lamp chimney and leave it crystal bright than a quart of water. When dust is diffiult to remove apply a little alcohol on a cloth. The metal work of a lamp is best kept bright by rubbing it Irmly and polishing it with a little kerosene on a soft cloth. Do not use sticky old cloths for cleaning lamps, but wash out your lamp cloths and lamp brush frequently and sec that they are clean when used.— St Louis Globe-Democrat. ,*•*

Mr. Chllds to Girls.

My advice to the girls and women with whose educational progress I have in any respect been identified has always been to keep out of debt, to dress plainly, to be careful in their behavior toward men, and as careful in their behavior toward women to be respectful to their employers and to be truthful. I have not scrupled to say to them that in my experience the most refined women have been those whose tastes in matters of dressi have been most quiet and plain, and that the working girl should above all things avoid extravagance in dress. I have found that girls and women are apt to run into debt for clothcs, and whenever such cases have come to my knowledge I have proffered my assistance toward restoring their credit upon the express stipulation that they should never again put a chain of that sort about their necks.—George W. Childs in Ladies' Home Journal.

Tact in the Household.

It requires continual tact and, sedulous care on the part of the house mother to al lot to each one in the household her share of the work and yet arrange so that no jar in the domestic machinery can affect the quiet atmosphere of the home. It requii e. as much executive power as to command ship to arrange nil the petty details of the house so that the routine flows in harmonious lines. Yet it is just this executive power that is needed in the household, and thus it is that the silly woman always fails to make a capable wife or mother.—New York Tribune.

CHAPTER XX vTL

The vultures numbered hundreds. It was not a coincidence that Captain Burton's party, when ready to leave the tralley, should head in the same direction as that pursued by the outlaws. It was simply the same line of reasoning. The influx of gold seekers would naturnally mass the Indians on the western border to oppose them, and it was reaBoned that the route to Fort Sully would be unopposed. In going out "of the valley, however, each party took a different route, and it was not until the gold seekers arrived at the forts of the Cheyenne and the soldiers' encampment that they knew the outlaws had passed on before and only two days ahead. "I had rather have them ahead than behind," said the captain when he heard the news. "If they can get through we ought to be able to." "I don't like it," answered Joe with a shake of the head. "They were a desperate lot before Taylor joined them, and you know how he feels toward us* I believe they have come this way to ambush us, and from this 09 we can't keep our eyes open too wide." '•That's true," added Harkins. "Taylor knew what we were after, and through him all the others know. I think they played spy on us and discovered that we had struck the treasure. They dared not attack us in the valley, as we would be on our guard, but I shall be greatly disappointed if they do not show their hands before our second day down the river is over."

The party remained in camp with the soldiers only one night, a,nd as in the case of the outlaws the contents of the wagons were not suspected. They were lpoked upon as one of the hundred unsuccessful expeditions already returning disgusted from the diggings. They were given three cheers by the soldiers as they moved out, and camp had been placed only a few miles behind when a vigilant outlook was maintained for the outlaws. Three times during the day, when the •party was obliged to pass locations where a foe could lie in ambush, scouts were sent ahead to make sure that no trap had been set for them. Their pace was not so rapid as that of tho outlaws, aud it was noon of the second day before they approached the scene of the tragedy brought about by Taylor. "While yet two or three miles away the scout, who was riding in advance, halted and waited for the others to come up. "What is itr asked tho captain as all had closed up. "Lo6k!"

Hoveriug over the grove straight ahead Was a cloud of buzzards. What their presence signified every man knew. "They are low down," whispered the captain. "Which means death," replied Joe. "While they are waiting for a wounded man or horse to die they sail high." "The other party has been attacked and wiped out, I fear*" "Can't be otherwise. There's certain to be a sight there which the women should not be permitted to gaze upon. Some of us had best ride ahead and see what £au be done."

Joe, Harkins and a third man were dispatched on the errand, and they found it one to try their nerves. When thoy had approached close enough to get a view of the camp they knew it to be the camp of the outlaws, for there were the horses and wagon. The vultures iroml^red hundreds, and while a part of them were running about on the ground, others sailed slowly about in short circles and hesitated to alight. "Look at the horses 1" exclaimed Joe.

The animals had been staked out on ground furnishing scant pasturage at best. For three days they had had neither food nor water, and as Joe spoke they were making tremendous efforts to break their lariats or pull the iron pins from the ground. "There are dead men there 1" whispered Harkins, with pale face, "but the buzzards are aifraid of the horses."

The trio moved forward. They were greeted with whinnies of welcome from the suffering horses, but for two or three minutes

they had

eyes only for the bodies

of tbe dead. But for the clothing on them St would have been hard to identify them as human beings. "There are only four, and neither of them is Taylor," said Joe as he rode around the bodies. **There are no arrows here, no empty shells, no signs of fight with the Indians. Let ns ride through the grove and see if we can find the key to this mysterr.^

They scattered and hunted for further evidence, but they found none. Taylor, living or lead could not be traced. •'Here's Ms rifle,'* said Harkins as he dismounted and picked up a gun lying by Itself on the ground, "And it has not bwm discharged," added Joe as he inspected it. "These dead men are his work, and the fact that he did. not drive away with the team proves that something happened Mm. L*t relieve the horses and then get the* objects out of sight."

Wber. i«svn Mnderof the Dartv cams

mr*^&®v>mi" ,* ---v-

upjnot an evidence of tlie tragedy existed. but the story told them by those who had drawn the corpses to the river and floated them off was shocking enough without the presence of the dead. The horses had been reduced to skeletons, and it was a lull hour before their thirst was sufficiently satisfied to permit them to enjoy the fresh green grass at the other side of the grove.

The next surprise came when one of the men investigated the contents of the outlaws' wagon and found the treasure which had been responsible for so many crimes. While it was known that the men were hunting for the cave of gold, the idea that they had found it had not been entertained. Whom did it belong to? The wreckage of

I have written much of adventure and very little of love. Some of my readers may have been disappointed on that score. There is love among the castaways floating on a raft in midocean. There is love beneath the white topped wagon of the immigrant slowly trailing across plain and prairie—in the gold hunters' camp, surrounded by perils and alarms. But it is a silent love, born of heroism, self sacritico and true merit, and it is npt demonstrative. It waits for safety and civilization to betray itself,

A month after Joe and his companions rode inro that death camp I met most of them in Denver. They had come safely through all perils, their treasure had reached the mint to be valued and paid for in coin gold, and there had been one carriage—-Joe and Bass. A month later then) was to be another equally satisfactory to all parties— Harkins and Lizzie. From their own lips I learned the story and have given it to you. If there was not enough love in it to satisfy the sentimentalists, blame them for concealing the fact from your most obedient servant.

THE END.

Horaford's Acid Phosphate. For Abuse

of Alooliol.

Dr. W. E. CKANK, Mitohell, Dak says: "It has proven almost a specifio for tnh disorder it cheokB the vomiting, restores the appetite, and, at tliesame.time allays the fear of impending dissolutions that is so common to heavy drinkers."

For Torpid Liver ua Dr. Milee' Pills.

Mr. David M. Jordan of Egjneston, N. Y.

Colorless, Emaciated, Helpless A Complete Cure by HOOD'S SARSAPABILLA.

This is from Mr. D. M. Jordan, a retired former, and one of the most respected citizens of Otsego Co., N.Y. "Fourteen years ago I had anaUackof toe gravel, and have since been troubled with mj

Liver and Kidneys

gradually growing worse. Three years ago I got down so low that I could scarcely w«lk« I looked more like a corpse thnn a living being. I bad no appetite and for fly® weeks I ••thing bstrrael. I was hadly emaciated and haa no more color than a marble stauie. Hood's Rara*.Barilla was roconvmendcd awl I S^fwouKrit

SOTirSSlS!SSL2£l'2 SMSu

dtor bad subsided, tho color began to return to my face, and I befss to feel hwwttr* Alter I nad taken three bottle* I could eat a^ytMng without hurting jme. Why, I got so hungry that I had to ea^B times a day. I have now fully recovered, thanks to

Hood's Sarsaparilla

feel well mm4 mm well. AU who knw piA marvel to see me bo well. P. M. JobdaX,

HOOD'8 Pi LL8 the boaf sttcr-dinner Pills, assist dlsactlon, core headache and bUiouinsst.

VeTONiG

A Perfect Sneeesi. VIL The Eor. A. Aotofne. of Befagio, Tex., write*: As far as I am able to Judge, thfnk Pastor Koeoig's Nerro Tonic is a perfect success, for any oao mho suffered from a most painful ner* votumess as I did. I feel no* like myself again after taking tba Tonic. ST. VIXCKST'S HOSPITAL, ToitSo,

FREEHS

^Uais

Che

belongs to the finder. So with the wreckage of the plains. The wagons were moved to the other side of the grove and the gold hunters went into camp. If the newly added treasure was to be taken away it must be drawn by the horses which had hauled it thus far and were now hardly able to keep their feet. It would take a week to recruit them for the long pull to the fort. The camp was therefore made as comfortable as possible, the treasure examined piece by piece and its value estimated, and when this task had been accomplished even the sweet, sad face of the orphaned Lizzie carried a smile.

O.. June 0, M0O.

We used Pastor Soenig's Nerve Tanks torepU leptic fits in the cue* of a Mrs. Gorman, aoi it stopped tb* fits from the time she commenced taking it. We wish yoa an extensive sale for this beneficent remedy, 6IB1ER BRADY, Secretary. gb*m Kunm, Mfch.v Oct. a, ima. need Pastor Koeclg's Ntsre Tonictn Mrs. Sullivan's ease, aaf it gaw «fcirs satisfaction, and she ha* so end of praise for it, and now forgets to reoonanend it to the sick and snflerleg. h-ita heard others say they used It witfe the aauK* sood results. THOS. EEA.TI2i(S.

any address.

Book on STeryotM free io FFFTIFGTRT CIO

CSO slue obtain

medkdue (he of charge. ha* beta j»n»|«a*d by 0» Bewwwod

KOENIC MED. CO., Chicago, Ilk 8oidby1rnB5i«tHal81 perBottle. 6fcr? 68o«taitorM.

The County Fair

Railroad Time Tables.

Train rked thus (P) denote Parlor Gar* attached. Trains marked thus (S) denote (sleeping Cars attached daily. Trains marked thus (B) denote Buffet Cars attached. Trains marked thus run dally. All other train* run daily, Sundays accepted.

•V-A.IsriD-A.XjXJL XjHsTZHJ. T. H. A I. DIVISION.

S. & I.

ARRIVE FROM SOUTH.

No. GO Worth Mixed 10. No. 82 Mall & Ex 4.2/i a. LEAVE KOK SOUTH. No. 83 Mail A Ex H.flo »r Jfo. 4B Worth'n Mixed «.2fi i»»» No. lit New Pittsburg accomodation. 0:45

ru\

.«•

Ifilt

r^f

affords an excellent opportunity for the pick-pocket to get your watch. If you would be proof against his skill, be sure that the bow (or ring) is a

This wonderful bow is now fitted to the

Jas. Boss

sea

Filled Watch Cases,

which are made of two plates of gold soldered to a plate of composition metal. Look equally as well as solid gold cases, and cost atyout half as much.

Guaranteed to wear ao years, Always look for this trade mark. None genuine without it. wjw Sold only through watch dealers.

Ask any jeweler for pamphlet or send to the manufacturers.

Keystone Wstch Csse Co»i

PHILADELPHIA.

LKAVK FOB THE WEST.

No. 11 Western Express (SAV). 1.85am Ko. 5 Mail Train

.10,46 am

No. 1 Fast Line 0 (P«feV) 2.15 No. 21 2.86 pm No. 7 Fast Mall 9.04 pm No. 13 Effingham Ace 4.05

XaSAVE

FOR THB BAST.

No. 12 Cincinnati Express (S) 1.20 am No. 6 New York Express (SdtV). 2.20 am No. 4 Mail and Accommodation 7.1&am No. 20 Atlantic Express (PAV). 12,47 am No. 8 Fast Line 2.30 pm No. 2 6.06pm

ARKIVK TTKOM THBKA8T.

No. 11 Western Express (SAV). 1.20 am No. 5 Mall Train 10.40 am No. 1 Fast Line (PAV) 2.00 No. 21 2.80 pm No. 8 Mail and Accommodation 6.45 No. 7 Fast Mall *. 9.00 pm

ARRIVE FROM THK WEST.

No. 12 Cincinnati Express (8) 1.10 am No. 6 New York Express (SAV). 2.10 am No. 20 Atlantic Express (PAV). 12.42 No. 8 Fast Line *..... 2.15 No. 2 •. 6.00 pim No. 14 Effingham Ac 9.80 am

T.H.AL DIVISION. LKAVR FOR THJC NOltTH.

No. 52 South Bend Mail 8.20 am No. 54 South Bend Express 4.ini No. 50 St. Joseph Special 1.00 pm

ARRIVE FROM THE NORTH.

No. 51 Terre Haute Express ... 11.45 am No. 58 South Bend Mali 7.80 No. 55 Southern Ex 9.45

IB- 3c T. U.

ARRIVE FROK SOUTH.

No. Nash A C. Ex* (SAB). vv. 6.00 a in N 2 A E as E 1 1 6 0 a No. 4 Oh A Ind Ex* (8) ....... 10.80 No.00 6.00pm

LEAVE FOR SOUTH.

No. 3 Ch A Ev Ex*(B) V?1 0.00 am No. lEv A Ind Mall. 8.15pm No. 5 Ch A N Ex"(SAB) 10.00 No. 7 10.42 am

111

O. & 33. X.

ARRIVE FROM NOHTH.

No, 8 Ch A '»8h lix^H) 5.45 am No. 49 Ace ......... ,10.26 am No. I Cli & I'.v I 8.10 ID No, SCAN ExnHAR). ...... 8.50 pm t.V VE FOK NOKTII. No. ON AC hx^HA'B) 5.10 a 111 No. 2.T A Cli Ex ......... 12.10 0 No, 50 Wat*eka Acc 8.20 pm Nd. 4 Nash & Kx*(fi) 10.45

H. &C 2?.

ARRIVE FROM NORTHWEST.

No. 4 Pass Fx il.^ 'im No. 2 Pass Mail A Ex 7.1 LEAVE FOR NORTHWEST. No. 1 Pass Mall A Ea 7.10 am No. 3 Pass Ex 3.20

o. a. a. &c I.-BIG- 4.

OOINO EAST

No. 12 Boston ANY Ex* 1.22 am No. 0 New York and Boston «£?... Z2» am No. 2 Cleveland Acc 7.25 am No. 18Southwestern Limited*. .12.50pm No. 8 Mall train* 3.48

GOINO WEST. it

NO. 81. Louis Express *8 12.17 am No. 7 Ht„ Louis Ex" 1.41 am No. 17 Limited* 1.68 pm No. 8

Accommodation

7 6 8

No. 9 Mall Train* .10.08 am

STOPPED FREE

Murvtlful snttttt. Insane Persons Restored Dr.KLIKE'S GREAT NERVEREaTOREB

,'er tfBlAW te Jftmvn DUftASeS- Only turt cure ft* fftrvt Ajftttient, Fu$, F.Hir/iy, tit. lirrALLIBLS If ttfcen directed Ui f-Ui after

Treatta* »n4 trial bottle free to ptftaz9tpsnnii»Tgeitmb9%nitta

ioc&mi. Satd'tMtnet,T. 0. *ni e*£re* of nBUCted to Dft.Kl.lNl£«u Arch

BMIVAKM ZF IMITATING FtLAVOS.

CURE FOR CATARHH

FOR OVER FIFTY TENUIS

this old Sovereign Remedy has stofcd th#* 1 pat, and stands to-day the best knon remedy for Catarrh, Cold in the Head «nd Headache. Persist in its use, and it will effect a cure, no matter of long standing the case may be.

For sale by drucrcxsts.

Yon oenl not b« tick If ytrti I will take Moore'* PH ulm. medicine*.

Titer kilt the microbe*, /be* cure cfalll*. few*. *ick bwtditehe, rtten«uiil*m.litera»c! Ww*l diwrUen. walana,

Better than quinine Tht-T move the #. rjUinit.f W W »V,1 .. :•.« i»*,04*1.4»for#!. r.ltoure,

5«.

»ty' '*1.

ssk&

York.