Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 23, Number 31, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 21 January 1893 — Page 2

I

WOMAN AND HOME.

THE PREFERENCES OF CHILDHCN SHOULD BE COf:3!DERED„ j£

Cold Water Tr i-,fji:c t—Are Women Extremists'.'—Bums' tllglilarJtl 3Inry—Mothers ftnil the Kindergarten System—The

Liberty of Knells!) Girls.

There wan once it little girl, dark eyed and intense, who, now t'ant she is a white haired woman, remembers how- unhappy she was made during a whole \finter by being compelled to v. car a certain odd looking coat to school. The cloak was warm and comfortable: it was also quaintly pretty, but it was not in the fashion. A thrifty mother, in anticipation of a mode that actually came into voyue twenty years later, manufactured the little maid's cloak out of a gay tartan shawl, matching the brilliant plaids with precision, and trimming sleeves and collar and the garment's hem with long knotted fringe. It was really a very striking garment.

The cloak was wadded and lined and quilted. It was a marvel of comfort. But the child who wore it was wretched, feeling herself a target for every eye, knowing that whole squares off people would say: "There comes Gertrude. She has that odd plaid woolen cloak on made out of a shawl. Fancy!" She fretted and fumed and cried over her cloak rubbed it against rails to tear it and against paint to spot it, with only one burning wish like fire in her veins—that soifle fortunate late would separate her and her torment. The cloak gave the child a miserable winter.

All this was forty ycara ago, when parents felt that "discipline must be maintained." Secretly the mother lamented the hour when she had invested her little one in the clothing which had proved so great a trial, but she felt that it would be weak and silly to indulge Gertrude by the purchase of another cloak. She feared, too, to encourage vanity. The cloak was not laid aside till the snows melted and the spring came. Over the gulf of twoscore years the child, herself the mother of gil ls, keenly recalls the experiences of that winter, and in her own practice always consults her children's preferences in choosing their clothing. They are allowed to exercise their own taste as to colors and shapes, the mother wi. ely recognizing the fact that, once arrayed to their liking, they will think little more about the matter.

Should not childish preferences have the same respect shown them which we courteously accord to the wishes and sentimentseven to the random caprices—of those who are mature in years and judgment? A child's vanity is far more sedulously cultivated, his self consciousness and consequent awkwardness far more certainly insured, by exalting clothing into a concern of great importance) and by ignoring a child's expressed fancies, than by treating the whole thing as of comparatively small account.— Harper's Bazar.

Cold Water Treatment.

In case of diphtheria, first, strips of linen or cotton fabric, about eight inches wide, folded several times and long enough to reach from ear to ear, should be wrung out of ice water if in winter, and if in summer put directly upon ice, and then applied externally to t.lu throat, and as fast as one cloth gets warm another should be ready to take its place. If the child complains of being cold, its feet and hands should be bathed in ns hob water as it can stand. When the child is very young, it may be readily ascertained if it be cold or not by feeling its hands and head. Under no circumstances should hot applications be made to 1 he throat. If the child is old enough, it may be given broken ice to suck constantly, even if the watvr is spit out. The cold applications inhibit the growth of the microbes. The patient's hands should be washed frequently—and here let me say so should those of the attendants—and tho vessel used for the purpose should not be used by any one else.

The patient's clothing needs protection in front. This may be done by pinning back of the neck a large piece of linen or cotton fabric, which will cover the wholo front of the child and rcftcU as f{iv as the knees. A material should bo used which ran easily be baled or burned when soiled. Tho little patient, if old enough, will want to spit, and for a spittoon a small wooden box with an inch of sawdust on the bottom is capital. Fresh sawdust should bo supplied at least once a day—three times a day

would be better-and that which has been

used should bo emptied upon a good, hot fire, and thus burned at the time the change is made. If there are any flies about the box should be kept covered.—C. G. U. Klophel, M. 1)., in Ladies' Home Journal.

Are Women Uxtrwuitata?

Women are born extremists. They cannot enter into auy scheme or fad without doing it to death or making a complete failure of it. If it be athletics they train themselves to a shadow in their zeal over the cause oft heir adoption. If it be charity there is no discrimination in their almsgiving, but beggars, one and nil for the time InMng, are treated with lavish generosity until the tide turns, anew fad looms up and charity takes a l»ack seat, when they rush to the other extreme and lend no helping hand (o any human being no matter how wort hv.

A woman is either wildly extravagant absolutely mean, though strange as it may seem these extremes sometimes meet in the- same person. On one point she may be ridiculously lavish, while in so :e other

Kirtieular

she is as close «s a mR r. There

nothing thni. however, detracts from a woman's charm of manner so greatly as to be-extreme in her views and opinions of people and things.

Such a ono pronounces judgment that is most severe on the most trivial matters. The exjiggeration of thought magnifies a small wrong into a great evil, and such extremists become gmsim and scandal mongers whose very breath is poison.

B® enthusiastic, but don't gush preserve a happy dignity and moral balance that prevent the thoughts or the physical powers from running to extremes that tend only to wear out the delicate mechanism as well as being like a timepiece that runs too fast, of no value as regards tie truthfulness or grace of either the statements or the pursuits promulgated with such exaggerated enthusiasm.—New York Commercial Advertiser.

Huron* Highland Mary.

The supreme love passage in the life of Bums is related iu his songs of Mary Campbell, whose memory has been consecrated by untold thousands of lover*, whose spirit fills this world, glorifies their dreams, draws them like a saint, who look up as to & saint at the mention of the namtc-f Highland Marv. She was the daughter of a ^hipmfilter, and Burns saw her first one Sunday at the kirk of Tarbolton, and instant lv his heart of tinder glowed with a consuming fire. She was. as Sir George "Douglas sars, the most spiritual of au his !ovm, and how different might have been

lis foi cone had he met ter earlier ana maao her his own. She was a typc^of highland

Mothers and the Kindergarten. Compared with like movements to secure the education of a class or the adoption of

a new system of teaching, the kindergarten movement may fairly be considered unrivaled in the history of national education. "The good Lord could not be everywhere therefore he made mothers." said the Jewish rabbi, familiar with that type of Jewish motherhood which in its supreme manifestation at Nazareth has transfigured the office, estimate and influence of womanhood throughout the civilized world. The cause of these schools, rounding out the work and supplementing the responsibility of mothers, rich or poor, has appealed to the maternal instinct of women wherever it has been presented. The movement has been essentia^'y theirs. They have led it,\ supported its schools, officered its associations and urged its agitation. The same work remains to be done throughout the land.

There is not a city, a village or a hamlet which will not be the betted for a kindergarten association. Experience has amply proved that these schools will never be introduced'or established savebyself sacrificing pressure. Difficulties have vanished. Teachers have multiplied. Expenses have •been reduced. There is needed only the personal effort indispensable for general success and universal adoption.—Talcott Williams in Century.

Liberty of English Girls.

The independence of action characteristic of the day as regards the feminine world exercises a marked effect upon the attitude taken up by young girls belonging to the so called upper classes.

Formerly they were hedged round by many restraints they were not allowed to go here or there without being guarded by one of their own sex, either by mother or maid. Did they go shopping, a maid must go, too, and sit in the shop side by side with them. Did they go out to afternoon tea, or to make a call the maid must go, too, and wait in the hall.

It is now considered quite permissible and quite conventional for a young girl to walk by herself through the streets of London. She may walk alone when shopping, when visiting, when attending classes or lectures, to early and late church services, to study art at South Kensington and other museums, or travel by train on district, main or suburban lines, or wherever engagements lead.

The line is certainly drawn at walking in Hyde park alone, although some few independent maidens consider their pet dogs quite sufficient protection even there, but there is no restriction ns to the length of time a young lady may look in at shop windows,—London Queen.

The Duty of the Mistress.

"My life is made perfectly miserable," says ouf handsome matron. "Cannot you write something about the servant gir1 question?"

Certainly, my dear madam. It is JUS easy to write as it is to breathe. All that is wanted is suggestion, and this is the one you furnish. The maidservant is what you make her. If you and the other housekeepers expect a perfectly trained woman to answer vour application for a cook or parlor maid, one who can roast and broil and fry to perfection, and make side dishes indefinitely out of the scraps, or one who can serve your table with the quietness and regularity of a well oiled machine, and be an epitome of neatness and industry, you are expecting more than this world yields,

unless some

'S*

at the

to ,, .. ever brfithed^^ ngfc'touqiipd a f^\hers is the diviftit ofTforms tfdJeimt v.._

Th'£ geiitrine man may, under the stress of years cut niugfct for wealth, for praise of his tritinnbs, for influence or command, but so long as the years spare him his ^eart, it will respond to the beauty of woma. Burns' susceptibility to it is discovered in almost every line of his poetry. He was thrilled at the first presence of Mary, so modest, so attentive to the service, so forgetful of herself amid the worshipers. "Her figure was ^rr.ccful, her features delicate, her completion fair. She had large, lustrous, dark blue eyes and hair of a reddish tint. Her knowledge of English was imperfect, and one can fancy that her lips, accustomed to the Gaelic, might soften and garble the more guttural language with a bewitching effect."—Chicago Tribune.

self sacrificing woman has

been foreordained to train such a servant for your benefit. The young girls go into service with a fuud of good nature and willingness. It is for the mistress to develop this and put her stamp on their work. It takes patience and a sacrifice of time, but in your position at least this much is required of you. We cannot hope to enjoy the good things of life and none of its responsibilities.—Newport News.

Don't Throw Newspapers Away. What, shall lo done with the old newspapers? is a question that puzzles many no doubt. Don't throw them away or burn them to get. rid of them. Every Friday morning the girl comes for her weekly supply. She wants papers to cover the stands of flowers in the bay windows when she sweeps. She pins the big sheets over the flower stands and thus keeps the fresh green leaves of the plants free from dust She fastens up the curtains atid portieres and pins newspapers around them.

If you have not tried this method, you do not know how much longer hangings so protected from the dust will keep fresh and clean. Finally she dampens several papers and lays them on the carpet, and as she sweeps the dust settles on the papers instead of flying all over the room. Thus the sweeping and dusting are made rrrfich easier and more effectual.

Next papers are in requisition for cleaning windows, or rather for wiping them after they are Washed. Windows and mirrors so dried are much cleaner and brighter than when only cloth is used, and lamp chimneys can be beautifully polished by the same means.—Philadelphia Times.

A Work of Love.

Mrs. Everett, the wife of a master drayman of New Orleans, is said to be one of the lest veterinary surgeons in that city. She began by treating her husband's horses during an "influenza epidemic. She had long been a skillful nurse. Mid noticing that mules and horses suffered just as people do she decided to' doctor them in the same way. Warm blankets and hot applications. ixth external and internal, proved remarkably effective, and finally the appreciative animals would open their months to take her remedies.

A uer the horses had at! recovered Mrs. Everett, encouraged by her success, studied every book she could find on diseases of horses and males and their surgical treatment until she could set a broken leg, extract a nail from the hoof aad treat inflneaxa and lockjaw, for which last disease ah® is said in have an unfailing cure. She

compounds her own prescriptions. Hetj besband is now a rich man and Mrs. Ever-3 ett takes no pay for her services, but^oe the work out of love for animals.—Worn-' an's Journal.

The Way to Be Helpful.

Miss Dodge, of 3Sfqw York, said in her specch at Mechanics' tjat in tho first day, of her leadership pf New York worsi vj girls she used to try to force aid carry measures, but the girls very sooi put lie? in the right place as an associate, gg&gtf leader. The only possible way (jf arrmng at definite human friendly relations is to be friendly, and it is harder for JPfeirl who has had superior advantsges Tiot to "act uppish" with working girls than it is for' these girls not to act uppish'with their would be friends. Your wage eafj»r among women generally has plent3|0||lense and simplicity, and a liveljf seiSPCf humor. And nothing makes^iej^laugh more quickly than the spectaelaof another woman who wishes to "do good" to her. The independent American girl is not to be "done good" to by another girl willy nilly. But she is a hearty, happy creature to associate with when met on the simple footing of friendliness, and is certain to teach as much as she learns in many ways.—Boston Transcript.

Engaged Couples in France.

After a girl has passed her eighteenth birthday she is thought to be une demoiselle a marier, but it is considered bad taste for the. parents themselves to make any effort to achieve a daughter's marriage. Young men, excepting in the country, where far greater liberty is allowed, are seldom asked to visit a family where there are grownup daughters, and, unless under rare circumstances, are never asked to come to lunch or dinner. On no account would a French mother allow her daughter to speak to a man of known bad character or obviously unfit to become her husband.

Marriage is an ever present possibility in France where young people are conccrned, and, as may be easily imagined, this l: :s both its advantages and disadvantages. None of these rules apply to near relations. Abroad families see a great deal of one another and cousins hardly ever develop into husbands, probably because they are allowed to see so much of their young cousins.—Philadelphia Times.

Fine Robes at Auction.

Some enterprising western women of the best social .circles have originated an excellent scheme for disposing of undesirable articles of apparel or furniture. Nearly every woman has some special bete noir in her wardrobe—a purchasewhich constantly reminds her of a freak of extravagance or lack of discretion—and which she would lie, glad to dispose of for a consideration, but considers too good to give away. Thesis western women fix upon a day for meeting at the 'liou.'fc of one of their number and disposing of these various misfits or misselections by public auction. Ea'c^i woman has the chance to dispose of her Own property, not for a monetary consideration, but for some other article which her neighbor considers a, fair exchange and thus the despised possession of one may become the treasure of another and many go home happy.—New York Ledger.

Wholesome Pastry.

The only really wholesome pastry is'tlmt made from beef feet. The following instructions will be. found useful for preparing this ingredient ready for handling when pastries are to be the sweet course for meals. The small pieces of fat trimmed from off the piece ri beef that forms the more substantial part of the daily dinner are placed in an iron pan and allowed to simmer for four or five hours the fluid fat is then strained into a small crock or tin and set within the refrigerator when sufficiently cooled here it will keep indefinitely. For those who.do not possess a refrigerator the coolest place must suffice, the only difference being the fact of it not keeping so long, of course. When beef is not part of the menu for dinner it is easy to procure a few pounds of beef fat from a butcher.—St. Louis Globe-Democrat.

Made the Paper a Success.

.Mrs. Ellen J. E. K. Wilson is editor of The Public Spirit, of Cocoa, Fla. The whole responsibility and work of the paper devolve upon her. She sets all her own type, corrects proofs, writes copy, makes up forms, does ljer own reporting and sometimes runs the press. At the same time she takes care of her three-year-old baby girl. Mrs. Wilson took hold of this paper in December, 1891, when it had been suspended for about, two months. It was a four page sheet with about half a column of local news each week. People said the place was too small and there was too little going on to get locals. Mrs. Wilson has not found it so, and her paper is fairly bristling with interest,—Woman's Tribune.

.Education of a Viennese Girl. The education of a Viennese girl includes1' the regular school work %ntil her fifteenth year, after which she goes through a course of teaching in the kitchen under the instruction of some member of the family or a trained cook lasting from one to two years. As a result of this training Austrian women are said to make most efficient wives and mothers. They are as accomplished and capable as English women, as witty in society as Parisians, and are noted for their beauty among European vromen. —New York Sun.

A German woman, Fran Dr. von Wettstein Adels, spent three months as a common factory hand at Chemnitz and in the neighborhood, working in five different factories, gathering material for a work on the subject of women textile workers...

There is a woman in Brockton, Mass../ who can boast of having lived under the administration of every president of the United States. She was born the day preceding Washington's retirement from office.

"The last word" is the most dangerous of infernal machines, and the husband and wife should no more fight to get it than they wonld struggle for the possession of a lighted bombshell.—Douglas Jerrold.

False hair, like rouge, is bad form. Therefore, unless you are absolutely drive® to it, do not add to your natural locks by even one tiny little curl of the lightest of featherweight bangs.

Mme. Modjeska believes the stage is not appreciated in this country. Nevertheless* some of the greatest succcsses of her life have been won here, and in Shakespearean roles too. ______

A correspondent asks: "Why not call the *5 o'clock tea7 gathering 'kettledrums*' It is a prettier, more suggestive word than •teas.' They are noisy enough and chatty enough."

Buttonhole the edges of blankets whose binding is worn with Scotch yarn, in color to match the border.

»f -v»•-•/•-.*.-EN

HATJTEf'feATURDAY EVENING MAIL, JANUARY £1. 1893.

CHILDREN'S COLUMN.

gig

1,

Annie's Unluelry Doll.

Little Annie was a very good mother to all her Colls, but not one of them did she think t:s much of ns poor, unfortunate Martha, who had passed through many trials and was sorply afflicted. She once had beautiful black eyes and long, golden curls, and could cry, end because she was so pretty Ar-iie delighted to take care of her. She bad a companion doll, but Annie was a little tired of her, and when either doll had "been naughty the old doll was sure to get whipped more than she deserved.

One (lay Martha fell and broke a large piccc out of I:cr chin, tmd Annie's sorrow was great. The tears ran down her cheeks, and taking up dolly she tried to comfort her. "Come to your mother," she said, "and I will rock you to s'eep, and when you wake up I will mend your chin and make you, comfortel." So she rocked Martha in a tiny cradle and tucked the sheet over her face to hide the hole in her chin and put bcr in the closet till afternoon.

Then when Annie's father came home she was brought out and the dreadful wound shown to him, and he was asked to mend it. So he took some wax and heated it, and put it carefully over the chin and soon made her look as good as new. Annie jumped up and .down with delight and took dolly in her arms and told her not to mind it, as she could not get cold through that hole in her chin any longer.

One day Annie had a tea party for her dolls. She had a table, with pretty toy cups and saucers, a tablecloth, napkin rings at each plate, and chairs for the guests. And who do you think the guests were?

On one side of the little table was a grown up chair, on which were standing in a row a wooden goat, two cats, a monkey and an old woman doll. On the next side was the "darling love of a doll" (as Annie called her), with the mended chin. On the third side was the unhappy doll who got all the whippings, and on the fourth side was Mother Annie, wishing the hole in the favorite's chin was not stopped up, for it would have been a beautiful place to poke in bread and cake. It would seem so much like eating. Annie did all the eating also, and just as she was finishing the last morsel of cake Martha happened to tumble off the chair. This new accident made her head very weak, and it would keep turning round and round, so that sometimes her eyes were toward her back and she would look very funny. y.

A Little Girl Among Flowers. The queen of Holland on her husband's last birthday presented him with an enormous bouquet of flowers, of the kind used on benefit nights at the opera in Italy, so heavy that it required several serving men to carry it. As it was brought close to the throne the king stooped forward to examine it, when amid the flowers the head of his little daughter popped out, to the surprise and amusement of the monarch and the whole court.—London Tit-Bits.

Why L,utile Wus l'uzzled.

Aunt Jessie

Was

taking little Lucile to

vi§it Aunt Iiattie at a small place willed lola. In the confusion of approaching each station Lucile did not notice the brakeman calling out ''the names, but just before reaching their destination the door opened and "lola" was shouted out, whereupoiL Lucile whispered to Aunt Jessie, "How dia he know we were going there, auntie?"— Exchange.

A Morning Grievance.

I like to dust, and I like to sew, And I like to water the fin.!, as I like to weed, and I like to h.

But, oh, how I hate to wash shesl

I wish a dish had never been madel But what's the good of ishes? Mamma is calling, and—I'm afraid

I must do those breakfast dishes! —Youth's Companion.

Carpet Sweeping Without Dust. With a little care you can sweep the dirtiest carpet without raising much of a dusi by placing outside the door of the room to be swept a pail of clear, cold water wet your broom, knock it against the side ol the bucket to get out all the drops, sweep a couple of yards, then rinse off the broom again continue this until you have gone over the entire surface. If the carpet is very much soiled the water should be changed several times. Slightly moistened Indian meal is also used by the oldest housewives. Snow, if not allowed to melt, is also excellent as a dust settler.—Exchange.

^veTON'G

Recommended as the Best. IX 3JB MABS, Plymouth Co., Ia., May, 1889. I suffered from temporary sleeplessness from overwork for two years, for which I used Pastor Koenig's Nervo Tonip, and can recommend same as the best medicine for similar troubles.

JOSEPH A. FLAUTT.

TOI.KOO, Ohio. Nov. 7,1330.

I cartifT tbai Pastor Koenig's Nerve Tonic has bad a wonderful effect. 1'riur to tuing It 1 bad epileptic 436s t*"o or three Units a tny. and 1 have ueen subject to then for the seven years. iiliS. M. GoEMAN. rateable Bool* on Werroai sa*e sent free to ^r adrtrees, poor patients e*» *J*o obtain —medicine free of cnasye.

FREES

This retoedy pXrtnr Koenl*. (A. Kar". Wsviw^lija-iuocej ana u£w under hi# direction tor tee

KOEN1C MED. CO., Chicago, fit.

gold by Drosglst* 81P®1' Uottle. G£brS5 JJBXSOSixe,Si.i3 3BoUle*for»0.

ssisii

It isHtrictly an American remedy homemade and without, foreign flavor,

we refer to Salvation Oil The greatest tur.) on earth for pain.

i",. Homemade Dusters. There is a way of making long handled dustersso that they ::-e nearly or quite JIS good as feather dusters. To manufacture these homemade dusters it is necessary to get several very large sheets of tissue paper. Fold the paper, which may be of any color, until it consists of a leng strip many thicknesses deep. A large sheet of tissue paper will fold into perhaps twenty-four thicknesses. Now cut it exactly as if you were cutting fringe, letting the fringe be about four inches deep. Have the fringe strips very narrow, letting them be scarcely wider t-haira match. When you have cut the full length of your paper strip bind it securely around the stick and trim withj ribbons.—Exchange.

Is it .s.ife

To neglect yourself if troubled with HII\ sease of the kidne\s? No. i' is rtan geious and if you are sonfllic d,»i tei to yourself now. I)«. not wan, but use Sulphur Biters at on e. They «-ur»d when I wa given on to die bv s"ver»l physicians.—limai'an Ham, Ko«io».

Hoiv Ja]inm»e Children Are Named. In Japan children are called by the family name, or "last." name first, and their "given" or Christian name second. For instance, if a lit le .Japanese boy were named one of our names, such as John Farley or Hugh Miller or Peter Smith, he would be called Farley John or Miller Hugh or Smith Peter. When he learns to lisp his name it is always the family name he learns first so that if you were to ask our little Americo-Japanese boy his name he would say, "Farley" or "Miller'^ or "Smith." Later he would add the other name, when he had learned to talk.

If a little Japanese boy is named Sing Foo you will probably iind that his sister's name is Sing Fa, aua his brothers may be named Sing Lee, Sing Foy and Sing Ainee. But all are addressed merely as "Sing" instead of by the "first" name.—Exchange.

Tbei.iwsof health are taught in our schools Out not in a way to be of much practical benefit and arn never illus (rated by Jiving examples-, which in many cases could easily be done. If some scholar who Itad just contract* a cold was brought before the school, su •haiall coulil henr the dry loud cough, ind know its significance see the thin whitu coating on the tongue and laier. as the cold developes, see tho profuse watery expectoration and thin watery discharge from the nose, not one of them would ever forget wJiat the first symptoms of a cold were. The scholar should then be given Chamberlain's Cough Remfdy freely, that all might -ee that, even a severe cold could be cured in one or two days, or at least ureatlv mitigated when properly treat od as soon as the first, symptoms appear. For sale by all druggists. Jan.

For Torpid Liver mse Dr. MileB* Pills.

Catarrh in New Knglancl.

Ely's Cream Balm gives satisfaction to every one using it for catarrhal roubles, t-J." K. Mel lor, Druggist, Worcester, Mass. 1 believe Ely's Cream Balm is the best article lor catarrh ever tittered tho public—Bush & Co., Druggists, Worcester, Mass.

An arti'-le cf real merit.—G. P. Alden, Druggist. Springfield, Mass. Those nse it, speak highly of it.— Geo. A. Hill, Druggist, Springfield, Mass.

Cresm Balm has given satisfactory reMilts. W. P. Draper, Druggist, Springfield, Mass. 27-2.

Mr. Geo. W. Ttirner

dimply Awful

Worst Case of Scrofula the Doctors Ever Saw

Completely Cured by HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA. When I was 4 or 6 years old I had a scrofulous sore on the middle, finger of my left hand, which got so bad that the doctors cut the linger off, ?nd later toolc off more than half my hand. Then tho sore broke out on my arm, came out on my neck and face on lot sides, nearly destroying the sight of one eye, abo on my right arm. Doctors said it was the

Worst Case of Scrofula

they ever saw. It was dimply awful! Five years ago I began to tako Hood's Sarsaparilla. Gradually I found that the sores were beginning to heal. I kept on till I had taken ten bottles, tea d*!iar! Just think cf what a return I cot for that Investment! A thousand per ccnt? Yes, mmy thousand, i-or the past 4 years I have had no 3ores. I

Work all tho Time.

Before, I c«nld d« no work. I know not what to say strong enough to express my grat

HOOD'8 PlLL8

F. BOKNHOBST.

KOKKBSBT, Ohio, Nov. 11,1890.

My wife •was troubled with nervousness, which so affected lier mind that I became very- much alarmed, as a mental derangement was hereditary. After using Pastor Koenig's Nerve Tonic one day she could sleep soundly, her lamenting ceased, and I can say that her mental condition is very much improved.

not

weaken, hat aid

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•S MEN S1SIHAPPYSSt

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ftimti'e enre, which h« witlmmil frfn tobi* Wlow «ufferer*. A«rr«4.H.KICtreH.».x SS90.S«w V«rfcCllJ.S.r.

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Sare Care for Wtak Men, proved by re ports of leading physicians. State age in ordering. iPrice. SI* Catnlornc Free.

I and all ramatunU discharge*. Price fiREEK SPECIFICjrufoJ Wand Skin Il•**««*. Swof-

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THE PERU DRUG & GHEMlCtL GO. 189 WiMetscja Stmt, MILWAUKEE, WJt

Si

Jas. Boss Filled Watch Cases

are all gold as far as you can see. They look lilc^c ,lid cases, wear like solid cases, and are solid cases for all practical purposes—yet only cost about half as much as an out-and-uut solid gold case. Warranted to wear for 20

No. 12 No. 6 No. 4 No. 20 No. 8 No. 2

years many in constant use

for thirty years. Better than ever since they are now fitted, at no extra cost, with the great bow (ring) which cannot be pulled or twisted off the case—the

Can only be had on the cases stamped with this trade mark. All others have the old-style pull-ourFow, which is only held to the cr.se by friction, and can be twisted off with the fingers.

Sold only through watch dealers. Ask to see pamphlet, or send for one to the makers.

KeystoneWatch Case Co.,

PHILADELPHIA.

Railroad Time Tables.

Train rked thus (P) denote Par'"r Cam attached. Trains marked thus (S) denote leeplng Cars attached daily. Trains marked thus (B) denote Ru.Tet Cars attached. Trains markod thus C- run dally. run daily, Sundays accepted.

markod thus run dally. All other train*

-VAlsrilXA.LI.A. 3LI1TIE. T. H. & I. DIVISION.

LKAVK FOR THK WKST.

Western Express (S&V) Mail Train Fast Line*(P«fcV).

No. 11 No. 5 No. 1 No. 21 No. 7 No. 18

1. 35a 10.46 ,- 2.15 no 2.85 ni 0.04 4.05

Fast. Mail Effingham Acc LKAVK FOR TILK KAST. Cincinnati Express (S) New York Express(SfeV). Mail and Accommodation Atlantic Express (1\&V). Fast Line*

No. 12 Cincinnati Express (S) No. 6 New York Express (AV). No. 20 Atlantic Express1 No. 8 Fast Line No. 2 ... No. 14 Efllnghnm Ac

1.20 am 2.20 am 7.15 am 12.47 am 2.80 5.05 in

ARRIVE FROM TUB KAHT.

No 11 Western Express* (S&V). No. 5 Mail Train No. 1 Fast Line (P&V) No. 21 No. a Mall and Accommodation No. 7 Fast Mall*

1.20 am 10,40 a 2.(K) 2.80 ui 0.45 in 9.00

ARRIVK PltoM TUB W SWT.

1.10 in y.io a no J2.-I2 2.15 fl.tKi n» tU5u a nr

(1\&V)

T. H. A L. DIVISION.

LBAVR KOK I'M NORTH.

No. 52 South Bend Midi t.2t No.-r4 South Bend KxpresN 4.00 ID No. 50 St. Joseph Special 1.00 tn

ARRIVE FROM THK NORTH.

51 Torre Haute Express 11.45 a No. 58 South Bend Mall 7..'fit nj No. 55 Southern Ex 9.45 pm

IE. Sc T. ZEI.

ARRIVK FROM SOUTH.

No. 0 Nash A C. Ex* (S A H) 5.00 a in No. 2T. 11. A East Ex .11.50am .No. 4 Ch fc Jhd -r "VT": tn No. 60 o.OO ro

JKAVK FOR .SOUTH.

No. 8 Ch A Ev Ex*(S) (l.oo a No. 1 Ev A Ind Mail 8.15 No. 5 Ch AN 15x*(SA B) 10.00 No. 7 10.12 .a

IES. & I.

AJTRLVK FROM SOUTH.

No. 50 Worth Mixed No. 32 Mail A Ex MCAVK FOR .SOUTH. No. 83 Mall A Ex No. 41) Worth'.') Mixed

10.80 1. I.'i-' 1

K.no a 11

No. 18 New Pittsburg accomodation. (1:45 a ni

C. & ZED. I.

ARRIVE FROM NOHTU.

No. 3 Ch A Fash Ex*(S) ...... Fi.45 a No. 19 11 Acc J0.25 a ni No. lChAEvl-x 8.10 in No. SCAN Ex'.(SAl!). ...... #.60

VK KOK .VOIiTU,

No. 0 N A Ex*(fcAB) No. 2 11 A Ch Ex

No. 12 Boston

A

5.10 am 12.10

No. 60 Watseka Ace 8.20 pro No. 4 Nash A Ex*(S) 10.45

& IF.

ARRIVK FROM NORTHWEST.

No. 4 Pass Kx .11.20 am No. 2 Paas Mall A Ex 7.10 pm LEAVE F03t NORTH WEST, No. 1 Pass Mall A Ex 7.10 am No. 8 Pans Ex 3.20

C.n.a. &c I.—BXC3- 4.

GOING EAST

N Ex* 1.22 a S3

No. 0 New York and Boston *8 2.29 am No. 2 Cleveland Acc 7.25 am No. 18 .•southwest' rn Limited* ,12.50 pm No. 8 Mall train* 3.4«

GOING WEST.

No. 5 St.. Ivouls Express *8 .... .12.17 am No. 7 Ht. Louis Ex* 1.41am No. 17 Limited* 1.58 pm No. 3 Accommodation 7.58 pm No. 9 Mall Train* .10.08 am

'oral:

STQPPEU FREE

A!arvei*vt tisecett. Iwano Porions Kes!orotf Dr.KLINE'S

NERV^REGTORERGREAT

BRAIK&NRRVI DISFASF.S

Only tun

curt /of JVtrve AJfreticnt. hut. pry. He. INFAM.1DI.R if takr:i *1 directed. Ho I-tit after first day's utt.

Treati*e lin-l fa trial Iwttle

free to

Fit patient*, the* paying eiroren chargesoti bo* when received. S«K1 names,

P. 0.

and expre«

tCureu of

afflicted to Du.Kl.tNH/ni Arth StJtiii vWnF-.Pa. SSeDregglia. BiUVARB OF IMITATING THAU OS.

CURE FOR CATARRH

FOR OYER FIFTY YEARS this old Sovereign Remedy has stood the test, and stands to-day the best known remedy for Catarrh, Cold in the Head and Headache. Persist in its use, and it will effect a cure, no matter of hotlong standing the case may be.

For sale by druggists.

You need not be nick If yon win take Moore's Pilule®Ti*®yar«i»fn irv0lowi m«?di cine

They kill the microbes, ibir core chill", fever*, sick faeadacbe, rhcoraatUm. liver and blood disorder*, malnrl*.

Better than quinine Ttwr th« fjainln:

VOTH

cold fmfcetwo: relief jnlck.

tf* SO Pi tale* U» 1 OTrrx.ln u*c. Ir.r. C. Moore, ?J C'rttlon'K M:f*t, S'-* York