Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 23, Number 34, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 11 February 1893 — Page 2

WOMAN'S WORLD.

SHOULD THE WIVES CF CAB'NEL MINISTERS HAVE CLERKS?

Wasp WuUtH No Longer Aduilred—Au Invasion of 1'rlva.c.y—Women fn Knlckerbookers—Life Iiistiriiiicc Kor Worn civ.

The Crinoline S|«oter. An important item of expense not allowed for in cabinet salaries is that providing for private secretaries for the president's wife and the ladie3 of the cabinet. At first reading the public would denounce such

a

proposition as

altogether unnecessary, but to those whe liave knowledge of the

exigencies

of the

case it will seem not only humane, but in the higest degree

necessary.

The du

ties devolving ujon the wives of the officials named are never ending. The position of a president's or cabinet minister's vrifc is by no means a sinecure. That such unceasing calls upon the tiip« and social endurance of the mistress of the White House can prove *oo much of a strain for even a strong woman is attested by the severe tax tipon Mrs. Harrison, whose willing heart and hands never allowed her, while strength lasted, to refuse an interview or any request which she could conscientiously grant.

In addition to the incessant demands to see the president's wife, which pour in with every delivery of White House mails, there are requests for autographs and replies to personal letters and notes that would alone require the time of one clerk, while the thousand and one extra things that daily crop up in addition to the regular official routine would more than furnish employment to a second one, yet none is allowed on the bill of expenses, and tho president's wife who will have'the hardihood to defy public opinion by demanding even one secretary will not find her pathway strewn with roses.

In the case of a cabinet minister's wife the duties are almost as heavy, since the fewer requests for interviews are offset in tho herculean task of going over the cards each weolr, arranging to have her own sent in return and keoping her ever increasing visiting list in some semblance of order. With few exceptions tho cabinet ladies have private secretaries, but these have to be paid for out of the private purse.—Kate Field's Washington.

Wasp WaisU No Longer Admired.

Let discussions of tho natural proportions of tlxo female figure come before the public as practically as in recent comparison of tho physical requirements for the proposed statue of .Justice as compared with the requirements from a classical standpoint, the Venus do Milo being tho model, and lot dramatic critics' of a high rank declare openly that the wasp waisted, tight corseted actress suffers every time in comparison with those gowned far more graeofully in easy garments, and it will not take long to bring about tho desired revolution in the matter of healthy, sensible dress for women. When tho fashion chit finds that her pinched in waist is regardod by tho other aex a6 a deformity and not a mark of beauty, sho will cease cultivating the same, and when blind followers find that tho sensible gown is, jifter all, the graceful, beautiful one, which high toned nctresses wear most frequently, they will surely follow suit.

Modjeska and Mrs. Bernard-Beere are both good examples of tho ease and grace possible in every attitude when unhampered by tight fitting garments. Modjeska long ago abandoned tho corset as a great liindranco to perfect freedom of movement. Women have had a waist so long thoy cannot believe the fact, which is nevertheless true, that naturally there is positively no waist line Artists declare there caii bo no beautiful attire till women believe this truth nad forco tho modistes to recognize it by making gowns which from neck to fool shall bo one and indivisible. A prominent Brooklyn artist who watched the last Sunday school procession declared it was actually painful to see so many deformed women and girls. Hither'.o what the people have said has seemed to affect, matters little, but if a reform ia started on the stago it will spread, as there aro many women who today copy their styles from those of a new play.— Brooklyn Eagle.

An lnvMlotlof Prlvney.

A few years ago society in Washington was shocked by the use of a picture of Mrs. Cleveland as a cigar dealers sign. Now society in Chicago has been shocked by the use of a portrait of Mrs Potter Palmer in a brewery advertise inent. Society in the east was aroused to indignation not long ago by the wholesale employment of portraits of modest young ladies to stimulate the business of cigarette manufacturers. In this case the offense was exceptionally flagrant, for the portraits were not faithfully re produced from the originals, but were rendered more piquant by attaching the faces of proper young people in private life to the figulfcs of stage jieople in the approximate undress of the ballet. The courts were called upon to stop tho outrage, and it was stopped.

All these invasions of the privacy of individuals are utterly indefensible, and bring the perpetrators tinder the censure of public opinion in all communities where public opinion has any pretensions to a capacity for making nice distinctions between right and wrong. There are those who maintain that it is a compliment to a lady's beauty to go to the expense of manufacturing her portrait and scattering it broadcast as the central embellishment of an artistic ad vertiseiuent.

But if the lady's feelings

in the matter are stolidly ignored, then' is certainly no compliment, but a coarse insult, which no man with the instincts of a geutlem&wcottld fail to resent.—Mil wankee Wisconsin.

t:ngllaU Women AdoptKnlcticrWck*r*. I Do you know that the rei^n of the petticoat is seriously threatened? Sev I eral women have turgfcd that we should wear the "bloomer" costume, while otlv [era have mounted the platform adver­

tising the advantage of the divided skirt, and a very limited few have been brave enough to declare that what they really suggest is that we should wear trousers, pure, simple and hideous. In the adoption of knickerbockers as underclothing for wjdking on a muddy day there is a measure of reason, for comfort and cleanliness may be gained from wearing thc«e underneath our skirts instead of trailing petticoat. But even then I contend that the knickerbockers, just foi our own gratification, should be made o' some silken material, and it would bf necessary for them, too, to be cut extremely full, else the outlines would be too clearly visible.

At the moment, however, there is only talk about adopting these. We have not yet done it in serious earnest, and courageous indeed will be the first woman of fashion who confides in her sister that she has taken the important step. For evening wear the knickerbockers, when we have taken to them, are to be made, I hear, of accordion plaited silk, and trimmed with lace reaching to the ankle and exactly resembling Turkish trousers. For the daytime they are to reach the knees, like a man's shooting breeches.—Hearth and Home.

Life Insurance For Women.

Since women in all grades of life have so generally taken upon themselves the responsibility of becoming breadwin ners for themselves and any one who may bo dependent upon them, another grievance under which they labor hab been found to press heavily upon their shoulders, and an agitation has been begun to have it removed with as little delay as possible. Insurance companies are charged with grossly and flagrantly discriminating against ber. Many of the most reliant of them will not take a risk upon her life upon any terms or conditions whatever. Ri3ks will be taken on every conceivable thing in the universe —houses, stocks of merchandise, stand ing timber, growing grain, even on horses and dogs—but not on women.

For many of these faithful toilers life insurance is the only possible method of making provision for dependent one* when they themselves are no more, but even this way is effectually barred to them by the inexorable rules of tho companies not to take risks on the lives of women. A movement has been inaugurated to do away with this discrimination, and either to compel the present companies to amend their constitution and bylaws so that women may be admitted to the benefits of their enterprises, or to organize a solid company for the sole purpose of taking risks on he lives of women.—Philadelphia Times.

The Crinoline Specter.

I am told, on what should be good authority, that all this talk about the revival of the crinoline arises from astray remark of M. Worth's. That, great genius seems to have let fall some dictum implying that the new style of skirt would be "as it wore crinolined." Forthwith certain persons of alarmist tendencies jumped to the conclusion that the hideous steel hoop would be reintroduced in its full atrociousness. Indeed it is actually stated that an anticrinoline society has been formed. I have every reason to believe that the panic is entirely premature. All that the arbiter of fashions intended to convey is that the skirts are to be full next year, both at the hips and round the bottom, and that horse hair will be used- to keep the folds from becoming entangled about the feet

Mighty is female fashion, and M. Worth is its prophet. Still I doubt if, supposing him to possess tho will, he ha® the power to reimpose the crinoline on the British empire. The fact is that that monstrosity was caricatured out of ex istence and beyond power of resurrection a generation ago.—London Cor. Manchester Courier.

The Dress of the Modern Woman.

Oh, the dress of woman 1 Oh, that vile disfigurement of the human form—the peacock straight jacket—which binds and wastes tho limbs of her who should be lithe, agile, strong and supple! It is the greatest and most determined bar to her attainment of liberty. It makes her weak, feeble, dependent on others and a "guy!" Yes—I say itadvisedly—a

4 y%i

f'guy,''

for when one thinks of woman's form and looks at her in modern dress, comparison is ludicrous. Look at those pinched in waists, elevated shoulders, high heeled shoes, trailing skirts sweeping up the dirt! And then the hats and bonnets! Oh, those hats and bonnets! Who can describe them? I cannot.

Men will ask, "Is this our fault?' "Yes," I answer, "it is. You have made women what they are, and you encourage them in their degradation. Yon know well enough that if you dressed and led the lives they did you would be jnst as effete, silly, mindless and helpless as they are, and yet yon persist in openly admiring what you secretly ridicule and despise in your hearts."—Florence Dixie in London Modem Review.

MIM Field's Mistake.

Kate Field was lecturing some time ago in a western town. A half dozen small boys who had carried handbills from house to house had been rewarded by seats in the front row of the audience. But some way their youthful minds did not seize with absorbing interest on Miss Field's denunciation of Morraondom, and in half an hour they were swapping gum and kicking their heels in utter oblivion of "the distinguished speaker." The forgetfulness was not mutual, however, and after directing many scorching glances at them in vain Miss Field arose in her wrath. "Will the usher kindly remove the boys from the room?" she demanded, and as the cowed youngsters were led out by the collar she launched into a scathing rebuke of tlve innocent audience- It is said that at the close of the lecturewhen the proper time came for applause —you could have heard a pin drop in the stillness.—New York Recorder. ——.—

For Womrn In English Workhoo*e«. The Duchess of Portland and the Countess of Heath are bestirring themselves with the beneficent object of providing little comforts and amusements for the

poor oid women in English workhouses. Already Lady Meath's scheme for sup plying material for needlework, knitting and other occupations for workhouse inmates has been carried out in sever unions. The Duchess of Rutland has now come forward to plead for gifts newspapers, magazines and books foi old female paupers, and, as an instance of the keen interest in what is going or outside the dismal walls of their abodt taken by aged paupers, her grace cites young lady in the neighborhood of Melton Mowbray who regularly visited the workhouse and told the old ladies about "the run." and if there was a good account of a fox hunt in the newspaper she read it to them.—London Letter.

To Represent American Newspaper Womei

Mrs. Margaret Sullivan of Chicago has been asked to represent the press women of America in the great congress to meet during the World's fair. The selection has met with great approval throughout the country, as Mrs. Sullivan is well adapted to speak for the womanly element in the press from her long experience in journalism. At the same meeting at which Mrs. Sullivan's name was proposed, 50 other prominent women were chosen to participate in the congress, some of whom are eminent in foreign countriea These congresses will draw together a great number of distinguished women from all over the world and will bo a most interesting feature of the fair.—Exchange.

The Fashionable Voice In London.

We must chronicle how the freak of fashion is now leveled at the voice. Formerly one of the characteristics of a lady was her voice it was soft, low, well modulated poets and novelists bestowed this charm upon their heroines. But now the fashionable voice of the day is high, shrill and strident an exaggerated imitation of American intonation would best describe it. These voices come not from the outer ring of the circle, brt from the charmed inner ring, the highest in rank being foremost in taking the lead in this respect.—London Cor. Toronto Empire.

A Dainty Breakfast Cape.

A fluffy, puffy little breakfast cape for chilly mornings: Through snowy mounds of worsted is caught a rosy gleam of an interlining. It is nothing more than elegant tissue paper, but theffect is good. This dainty shoulder wrap is created from the drop stitch, this stitch producing a waved effect that is charming. Lustrous ribbons, milky white, gather into place the extra fullness at the throat.—Exchange.

Not Easy to Prove.

When we seriously attempt to show that a woman who pays taxes ought not to have a voice in tho manner in which the taxes are expended, that a woman whose property and liberty and person are controlled by the laws should have no voice in framing those laws, it is not easy. If women are fit to rule in monarchies, it is difficult to say why they are not qualified to vote in a republic.— Hon. H. B. Anthony.

Protested Against Crape.

There has been a decided stand against wearing crape for some years past, but the Princess of Wales gave it the coup de grace by dispensing with it during her mourning for the late Duke of Clarence. Now there is a further protest against the heavy crape worn by widows, and doubtless before another year has come and gone the modification in this direction will be very perceptible.—Exchange.

Contents of a Child's Stomach.

A Hartford surgeon lately induced a woman, whose 2-year-old child had long been suffering from peculiar attacks, to submit the little one to an operation, on suspicion that the baby had swallowed a diamond earring the mother had missed. No earring was found, but 23 small carpet tacks were taken from the child's stomach.—Exchange.

When Women Go Into Politics.

It is very cheap wit that finds it so droll that a woman should vote. If the wants, the passions, the vices, are allowed a full vote, through the hands of a half brutal, intemperate population, I think it but fair that the virtues, the aspira tions, should be allowed a full voice as an offset, through the purest of the people. —Ralph Waldo Emerson.

Always Wears Black.

Miss Gadder—Oh, dear, I do hate winter! It's such hard work for me to select becoming gowns and bonnets. I do so envy Mrs. Mayfair. "Why, my love?" "Because she has such luck that scarcely three months pass that she does not lose a relative."—Texas Siftings.

The woman who says "I think you are mistaken" and goes no further when she sees the spirit of opposition rising fiercely in rebellion is wiser than she who contends to the last, imbittering those of contrary views and becoming herself worn out in the struggle.

The rage for traveling in Japan is spoiling the delightful simplicity of the Japanese child women. Already the quaint mild eyed little women appear at parties and fetes clothed in most exag gerated copies of French modes in loud and flaming colors.

Mrs. Borden, president of the New Mexico W. C. T. UM has been licensed to preach in the Congregationalist church. During last year she traveled 4,000 miles and made over 30 addresses in her temperance work.

Mme. Modjeska is a woman of ideas and a graceful writer as well as an accomplished actress. She is said to be a careful student of literature, especially of the literature of the drama.—Forum.

Dr. Kate Campbell Hard is medical director of the Bryn Mawr school, near Philadelphia. She is the daughter of a physician and has studied extensively abroad.

TERRE HATJTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, FEBRUARY 11, 1893.

v, tr-

FOUND IN A DBEAM.

The Strarpr© Story of the Discovery of tin Arizona Gold Mine.

In His Sleep a Kansas Farmer Locates Lost Brother and a Iiich Claim and Has the Vision "--Materialize.

One of the most peculiar freaks of 'psychological phenomena ever brought to light has just culminated near Phoenix. Arizona. In 1859 two brothers, A. B. and Luther Ellett, lived in Nemaha county* Kansas. Luther chose the part of the wanderer and went west, presumably to Colorado, and nothing more was heard of him except vague reports that he had been killed by Indians. The war came and A. B. Ellett served four years in the union army, coming out in 1805 completely broken in health. He returned to Kansas and settled down on his farm near Sabetlja, where he remained until recently. He accepted rumor as truth and, not getting any letters from the brother, regarded him as dead. In 18S9 he was afflicted by the breaking out of an old wound and was confined to his room for many weeks. During that time he dreamed that his brother was alive and in Prescott, A. T. It seemed that they were together in the mountains, and in passing down a canyon they discovered a fabulously rich gold mine a few miles from an old abandoned shaft once owned by Luther. The dream made little impression on him, but the next night it was repeated, and even the trees and the outlines of the mountains were perfectly impressed on his mind. He did. not heed the possibility of the mine being there, for the smell of hay had never been out of his nostrils, and he did not know quartz from lava, but he thought it worth while to make some inquiry about his brother, which he did. A letter directed to the postmaster at Prescott brought the information that his brother was an old resident, but was then out in the mines. A correspondence began between the two brothers, and during its course the part of the dream relating to the mine was divulged. Being in that vicinity one day Luther Ellett looked for the mine but found nothing. The matter passed along until a month ago, says the San Francisco Chronicle, when the Kansas brother concluded to visit his relative in Arizona, and at the same time to look at the country. He still had an inclination to look for the mine, but was ashamed to own it. Ilis brother met him in Prescott, and after staying a few days there they went to the mountains and visited the old abandoned mine.

When they approached it the Kansas man recognized the country as the one he had seen in his dreams, and told even how the shaft was situated with regard to tho mountains and canyons with such accuracy that his brother was filled with astonishment, but he was an old prospector and a belief in dreams was not one of his superstitions. When they arrived at the spot Mr. Ellett said it seemed to him that he had often been there before, and after looking over the ground they took a pick and walked westward toward the point indicated by the dream. In crossing the canyon the prospector stumbled on a very rich ledge and exultantly exclaimed that they had found the mine. The brother answered that it might be.rich, but the one they we^e in search of was richer. Climbing up the other side of the guleli, they came to the spot where the dreams had located the lode, but there was nothing in sight but half-decomposed granite. Tho perfect resemblance of the landmarks had so excited their hope that they were disappointed and stood for some time talking the matter over. While so standing the one with the pick began picking on the shelving rock and a great piece of it fell down, exposing a blind ledge of white quartz resplendent with free gold. They worked into the mass, find it to be about thirty inches in width and widening as it went down at an angle of forty-five degrees. The prospector stayed there, afraid to leave the mine for fear of claim-jumpers, but his brother brought a sack of the samples to Phoenix and the assays go two thousand six hundred dollars in nineteen dollars to the ounce gold. Samples have also been sent t5 the mint at ban Francisco for testing. hen Mr. Ellett was seen by a reporter he did not seem disposed to talk about the mine, saying that they wished to keep its existence quiet, and had done so for two weeks, but finding that mining men from that section had already told it he narrated the story as given above.

Mr. Ellett is a responsible farmer in his home state and before September had never seen an ounce of gold ore, so he counts himself as one of the creatures on whom fortune has smiled The story of the dream wks published in 18S9 by several scientific journals in the cast as illustrating the fact that former knowledge and information had nothing to do with the substance of dream3.

Colombo*' Descendant.

The duke of Veragua, the descendant of Columbus, who has promised to visit America as the guest of the nation next year, has received the famous order of the Golden Fleece from the queen regent of Spain! The decoration was given to him, Spanish papers say, as a recompense for the little attention paid to him during the Columbus celebration in Spain. The Golden Fleece is one of the most famous orders in Europe, and is worn, as a rule, by members of ruling families.

They Want Excitement.

The emigration of the English agricultural population into the towns is attributed by T. E. Kebbel, among other catiy?^, to the dullness of village life. The old feasts, the fairs and the games have for the most part disappeared. Thus, while there is vastly more cricket played in England than fifty years ago. it is not played by the same class. In the old day-long matches on the village greens the elevens were mostly made up of laborers. They are so no Idngcr.

"1 have been trying Dr. Bull's Cough •Svrup, and am well pleased with it •»y tfnn had the whooping rough and a had enid followed. I tried .vonr Dr. Hull's Cough Syrup and in three nights he was better. Mosfi Yerby, Lancaster Court Heine, Va."

A GALLANT AMERICAN. His Intrepidity Recognized and Praised by a Leading- English Journal.

We'recently published an account of the presentation in Bombay of a medal to Lieut. Huddleston, of the Indian marine, says the London Globe, for "the braves1 deed oi a year," and have since received particulars of an equally gallant attempt to save life made by the American champion longdistance swimmer. In the winter the steamship Tangier, of Philadelphia, had an eventful voyage from Sant iago de Cuba, and a sad accident occurred while the vessel lay at Fort de France. Martinique. The second engineer, J. MeFarland, well known in Philadelphia, went into the water to bathe, and being seized with cramps gave a shriek and disappeared.

As there were several sharks in the vicinity, everybody hesitated before going to his rescue, but J. B. Johnston, the champion long-distance swimmer, of Philadelphia, one of the crew of the Tangier, jumped overboard, fully dressed, and for an hour continued to dive for the body. He finally rescued it, after a desperate conflict with two of the man eaters, in which he had to use his sheath knife to ward off their ferocious attacks. Both Johnston and the drowned man were bitten in several places. McFarlaud was greatly respected by his shipmates, and was buried with full naval honors, the French authorities of Martinique sending forty officers and six sailors, in full uniform, to attend the funeral. The coffin was covered with wreaths from the American and British residents.

Captain W. A. Abbett, who has long heen with Messrs. Percival tVr Hatton, Real Estate and Insurance Brokers, Des Moines, Iowa, and is one of the best known and most respected business men iu that city, saj'si: "I cm testify to tho good quali'tiss of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Having used it in my family for the past eight years, lean safely say it has no equal for either eulds or croup. It seems to expel the mucus from the lungs, and leave the system in as good conjj-ition as before taking tho cold. We have also used neveral other kind'', but unhesitatingly say Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is tbe best of all." 50 cent bottles for sale by all druggists. Feb.

Rise of the Violet.

The "modest violet" has outlived its reputation as a neglected, unnoticed flower. Its odor finds place in my lady's boudoir, in toilet water, scent sachet and perfumed bottle. Her dainty clothing is embroidered with violets. Her pretty gauze fan is sewed with them. A tiny bunch of their purple sweetness is tucked in the puffs of her hair, and a large cluster adorns her coat when she walks down the fashionable avenue. Not one of all the flower sisterhood has claimed so much attention in recent years or been so persistently imitated for general use.—Exchange.

For a burn take sweet oil and liihewater [equal parts), mix and keep the burn welJ rover*l with it,.

Ailing W07nen, Hear my story and believe. I was about dead with womb tiiouble when I began to take

Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compotmd. I did not know what rest was for months. I was so dizzy and faint at times I thought I was dying. Oh how my back did ache! and I was so cross and irritable!

I am to-day a living witness of the wonderful and almost mi culous effects of that great remedy. Relief came with it at once. My appetite returned. I am now as well as I ever was.

If you wish for health, have faith in Mrs. Pinkham's treatment and merlcine." Mrs. J. Arthur, Taylor, Texas.

From the uterus and womb spring nearly all of woman's troubles.

AU druggists sell it. Address in confidence, LYDIA Ei PINKHAM MUD.

Co., LYNN, MASS. *£,^.0

Liver PiUs, %5 cents. 7^

Bather Be Without Bread. XI BISHOP'S RESIDES CK, MABOTTBTTK, Mich.,)

The

Ber.

J. Kossbiol, of above place, -writes:

I have suffered a great deal, and whenever I now feel a nervous attack coming I take a dose of Paator Kosuig'a Nerve Tonic and feel relieved. I think a great deal of it and would rather be without bread than without the Tonic.

Will Do What It Purports to Io. SOMERSET, Ohio, Nov. 11,1800. My wife was troubled with nervoumeis, which so affected her mind that I became very ranch alarmed, a mental derangsment was hereditary. After using Pastor Eoenig's Noire Tonic one day she coald sieep soundly, her lamenting ceased, and I can say that her mental imnaitiflii is very much improved.

FRED

lltahl

JOSEPH A. HIAUTT.

.A Valuable Book «n Meryooi Dina«M eent fro© lo mr madpoor psitfent* can also obtain

tlds medtotoe free of wiaflja

KOENIC MED. CO., Chicago, III. Sold by

Dra*xi*ts at SI per Bottle.

largoffize.Sl.75.

6to8S

8Bota«tor»9.

Mr. Geo. W. Oootc Of St Johnsbury, Vt.

Great Suffering

After the Grip

Tremendous Roaring in the Head Pain in the Stomach. To C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.:

Two years ago I had a severe attack of the Grip, which left me In a terribly weak and debilitated condition. Last winter I had another attack and was again very badly oil, my health nearly wrecked. My appetite was all gone, I had no strength, felt tired all the time, had disagreeable roaring noises in my head, like a waterfall. I also hail severe headaches and

Severe Sinking Pains

in my stomach. I took medicines without benefit, until, having heard so much about Hood's Sarsaparilla, I concluded to try it, and the result is very gratifying. All the disagreable effects of the Grip are gone, I am free from pains and aches, and believe

Hood's Sarsaparilla

is surely curing my catarrh, to all." GEO. w.

I recommend it

COOK, St. Johnsbury. Vt.

HOOD'S PILLS cure Nausea, Sick Headacb*, Indigestion, Biliousness. Sold bv sit druggists.

Railroad Time Tables.

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

V-A.ZCsTIDJ^lLI.A. HLXZtsTE. T. H. & I. DIVISION.

LKAVK FOR T11K WK8T.

No. 11 Western Express (S&V)... 1. 85a in No. 6 Mail Train 10.46 No. 1 Fast Line (P&V) 2.15 No. 21 *.:t5 na No. 7 Fast Mall 9.04 No. 13 Effingham Acc 4.05

LEAVE FOlt TUK KAST.

No. 12 Cincinnati- Express (8) 1.20 am No. 6 New York Express (S&V). 2.20 am No. 4 Mall and Accommodation 7.15am No. 20 Atlantic Express (P&V). 12.47 a No. 8 Fast Line 2.30 No. 2 5.05

ARKIVE FltOM THE EAST.

No. 11 Western Express (S&V), 1.20 a m. No. 5 Mail Train 10.40 in No. 1 Fast Line (P&V). 2.o0 ni No. 21 2.30 pm No. 8 Mall and Accommodation 0.45 pm No. 7 Fast Mail 9.00 pm

ARRIVE FROM THE WEST.

No. 12 Cincinnati Express (S) 1.10 am No. 0 New York Express (H«V). 2.10 a in.. No. 20 Atlantic Express (P&V). 12.42 No. 8 Fast Line •.... 2.15 No. 2 5.00 pm No. 14 Effingham Ac 9.30 an

T. H. & L. DIVISION. LEAVE FOR THE NORTH.

No. 52 South Bend Mall 6.20 am No. 54 South Bend Express 4.00 No. 56 St. Joseph Special 1.00

ARRIVE FROM TilE NORTH.

No. 51 Torre Haute Express 11.45 a i. No. 53 South Bend Mail 7.3I1 No. 55 Southern Ex 9.45 rn

ZED- &C 1". 3HE.

ARRIVE FROM SOUTH.

No. 6 Nash A C. Ex* (S & B) 5.00 am No. 2 T. H. & East Ex 11.50 am No. 4 Cli & lnd Ex° (S) 10.30 No. CO 5.00 pm

LEAVE FOR SOUTH.

No. 3 Cli & Ev Ex*(S) 6.00 a No. lEv&IndMall 3.15 pm No. 5 Ch & N Ex«(S&B) 10.00 nu No. 7 10.42 a in

IE. & X.

ARRJYE FROM SOUTH.

No. 50 Worth Mixed 10.80 am No. 32 Mall & Ex 4.25 LEAVE FOR SOUTH. No. 33 Mail & Ex 8.50ft No. 49 Worth'n Mixed 4.25 pm No. 13 New Pittsburg accomodation. 0:45 a

C. & ZED. X.

ARRIVE FROM NORTH.

No. 3 Ch & Nash Ex^S) 6.4,5 am No. 49 Acc 10.25 am No. 1 Ch & Ev Ex 3.10 No. 5 & N Ex»(8&B) 0.50

LEAVE FOR NORTH.

No. 0N4C Ex^S&B) 6.10 a No. 2 & Ch Ex 12.10 No. 50 Watseka Acc 3.20 pm No. 4 Nash & Ex*(8) 10.45

rx*.

H- &c J?.

ARRIVE FROM NORTHWEST.

No. 4 Pass Ex 11.20 am No. 2 Pews Mail & Ex ........ 7.10 LEAVE FOR NORTHWEST. No. 1 Pas« Mail & Ex 7.10 am No. 3 Pass Ex 3.20

C. O- C. &c I.-BIQ -3=. GOING SA8T No. 12 Boston ANYEx' 1.22a No. 0 New York and Boston *8. 2.29 a No. 2 Cleveland Acc ......... 7.25 am No. 18 Southwestern Limited* .... 12.50 No. 8 Mall train* 8.48 pm

GOING WKBT.

No. 5 St. Louis Express *19 .... .12.17 am No. -7 St. Louis Ex* 1.41 a No. 17 Limited* 1.58 No. 3 Accommodation 7J58 "No. 9 Mall Train* 10.08 am

PILES

Nov. 7, 1889. S

ukSiXESf&ngtvwinatam

reitef and to an tnfalHhte Care fbr Piles. Prtoe$L Bv

SSSffiS®kSlgs

BOX 2m, New York

Cat*-

CURE FOR CATARRH

FOR OVER FIFTY TEAKS this old SovereignRemedy has stood the lest, and stands to-day the beat known remedy for Catarrh, Cold in tbe Head and Headache. Persist in its use, and it will effect a cure, no matter of long standing the case may be.

I?or sale by druggists.