Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 23, Number 38, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 11 March 1893 — Page 2

NEW YORK FASHIONS.

A WONDERFUL VARIETY CF SPRING MILLINERY IS DISPLAYED.,

Mate Veroy Denprfbcn Some Dainty Home Xolletc anl Attractive Walking and Visiting (jiiH'iut—New Styles In Drapery.

Hoveltle* In Huvne Adornment. (Copyright. 1803, by American Press Association.]

The millinery of this season is calculated 63 make one smile when the different colors tod shapes are brought to view together as fcjpjey are in the large importing houses. The ce£ail stores have each a certain clientele whose tastes run in the same direction, or they are, more strictly speaking, directed by the milliner who keeps that particular

I

DAINTY IIOMK TOILETS.

store, so that there is not a great variety. But in the importing house it is different, sod the tiny mite of an evening bonnet is placed by the side of a wide brimmed hat of an entirely different style, and, one might almost say, of a different century.

A recent visit to an importer of hats and bonnets and general millinery showed that the straw huts for summer are pink, pale blae, lilac, old gold and light green. These are trimmed with almost everything that could be employed for the purpose—grasses, trolling vines of hops and convolvuli, lilacs, violets, daisies and ribbons of all kinds and colors, plaid being perhaps as much used as «uiy three other patterns.

I saw a beautiful gown just finished. It bad seven bias flounces three inches wide set six inches apart all up the skirt. The material was fine canvas frame cheviot of a delicate biscuit color, and the ruffles, which were scarcely gathered at all, were Of velvet of the same shade cut on the bias. The sleeves were of cheviot with velvet puffs, and a velvet full vest. The waist was cut short and round, with a draped belt of the velvet. It was altogether a costume. There was a slight tout), which gave the flounces a decided dip in the back.

Tlw.v were some other very handsome f$owrm made at this establishment, which prides itself on the artistic effect more than the expense, and the modiste has the name of having advised customers to wear simpler and less expensive garments, to her oww loss. One of the successes was a dress of stone gray cashmere d'inde, princess shape, aud, by the way, the princess shape appears to mo to be much more popular than it has been for several years. This has a trimming of persian bands set upon the skirt and placed upon the figaro and across the hips. The figaro and sleeves, as well as a wide baud ou the skirt, are all of indigo blue velutina, making of It an ideal dress.

A tan colored vigogne was made with a plrtin skirt slightly drawn across the front ami trimmed with brown velvet ribbon chswd on flat, a sash of the same and upper alcoves. The gown closes tinder the arms and is altogether a really beautiful costume for a young lady. Both of these dresses are each good models that they could be copied In any material or color, using care in the •election of the combination.

WALKIN'O AJfT VISITING GOWNS. In jackets aud wraps there Is almost as fgrmt a variety as there is In bonnets, but I think from what 1 see in the importing hooMS and the great cloak factories that tiie styles in all the spring wraps except those worn to market, or on rainy days, or to business will be narrowed down to the Jacket shape, the ca e, both military and with deep ruffles, and with a few of. the ugly sack and box styles for those who want something outre. give an illustration of three walking coats that seem to me to combine all the dMirable features and to have none of those awkward effects of the box variety. The represented on the left shows a suit «f diagonal cheviot brown and black. Around the bottom of the skirt is band of black velvet. The coat is plain in the back ml tailor stitched all around. The front ayptmn over a simulated velvet vest, with a ruffie of velvet beneath—-one of cheviot and a narrow velvet one. The hat matches the govm In color. The center figure has a plain bell skirt, not very wide, of dark green nlaM, with dull red lines over pale blue. iSbe jacket is of dark green cloth, cut away tn front, with a vest that closes across tha front of the skirt, with buttons. There is a rol'totg velvet collar, and the vest front is fcandsomely braided. There arc 3S buttons of black wlvet on this.

The third is a walking costume, suitable for the most formal visits, of prune camel's tmir ThesJtht has a narrow plaiting, above which there is a band of embossed velvet t» two shades of prone. The coat Is made quit*' piitin in the back, with a plaiting down the front of velvet la one shade darker inui he camel's hair. Tnere an- revers alw. and a turn down collar of the same wjvet. The ruffled wipe is lined with heliotrope wttk.iwd the ha* i* trimmed to match tlK' colors in th« cctrtumc.

Of iaie yearn householder# in America haw given much attention to the interior adornment of their hoiMK, and oo«? artis Oc draperies ftwinoti the floors aad win4ow* aud haml»ome portiere* their

rich and noble effect to rooms that used tx be bare. The owners used to think sliding double doors and ordinary doors were sufficiently oranmental, but it is not so now, and hardly a. house stands that is not in some way made more beautiful' and homelike by the judicious use of draperies. They may be of heavy brocatel or satin damask, or they may be of simple silkoline, but whatever the material employed the spirit is the same, that of reaching after the beautiful at home, and this is right, foi what does the world hold better than a home? If we are not to make it beautiful, we might as well live in a mud hut.

Whatever has been the reason, it must be admitted that we Americans1'have been far behind foreign countries in the adornment of our homes, if it was because the materials cost so much, there is no longei that excuse, for our American factories are now producing the most superb fabrics for that special purpose, and the price is very little over half that of the foreign goods.

I have been this past week in several places where the products of our own looms are displayed, and it made me proud to feel that I am an American and that 1 belong to the same country that produces such stiperb things. Of course there is fashion in it, as there is in everything else, and just now the richest of this season's output are satin damasks that have never before been surpassed. They are known as the rococo, renaissance and byzantiue effects and are in all the splendid colorings^ and stiff richness belonging to those periods. These are presented in very wide widths and can be lined or not, as suits the buyer.

There are several sorts of light silks in the same widths for lining the brocatel and damasks, one being the sunshine drapery, which is changeable and has a delicate tracery like frost in brocade over the surface. The colors are made to match those of the satin dftmask, and alone it makes an exquisite drapery.

One most elegant pattern of satin damask Is of pale buff, with a peculiarity of the weave which makes the figure look like em bossed work. This comes in several colors, and sometimes in old rose and white.

These satin brocades are sometimes papered on to a wall. The blue room in the White House was fitted with this kind of brocade.

The portieres are always made of the same, lined with florentine or sunshine silk and trimmed with fringe.

There is a new silk drapery of the richest quality—in fact, it is satin damask in the conventional and empire designs in the most exquisite colorings of pale blue with

SI if-

i-'j?

WALLS I'Al'KRED WITH DAMASK, delicate floral patterns and wreaths, as well as set all-over conventional designs in the approved colorings, which have nearly all a sort of metallic under luster, so to call it, that is simply entrancing in its richness.

Some of these renaissance designs look like old tapestry, and in some of them the pattern is so large that it would take a very large chair back to hold one complete figured design.

Pale pink, dull greens, old gold olive, faded blues, rusty reds and silvery white are the colors with which these marvels are wrought out. There are baskets of flowers, floating festoons of lace caught in bunches of delicate blossoms with knotted ribbons, conventional figures drawn from the iris and wild rose, garnet grounds with olive and old gold figures, lampas patterns and other designs that one might imagine had been brought from the little Trianon, and others that might have come from the palace of some old doge of Venice.

Some of the designs are heavily ribbed, nnd over this creeps a graceful pattern, one in cretin and French brown being most beautiful. These are all of the most superb quality, and it is impossible to mention theni in detail, there are so many and all so different, but there are also other kinds which look as well, but are cotton backed. There are some others also called derby satin curtains and portieres that have wool and silk and are reversible, being ns handsome on one side ns the other.

There is another novelty this season which has a pattern that looks like a white lace curtain laid over a satin one of another color. These are in light tints beneath the white, and the design Is cunningly worked out by throwing up the white threads.

There Is orie design of damask in sage green and old rose that would make a boudoir for a lady that would be a bower of beauty, and another in gold and white that would furnish a drawing room for a prince, and there is a curious looking weave that is called hammered drapery. In leather shades, and in fact in all the shades, it is papered on the wall and finished with a flat bordering or dado of velvet. It is in two colors, like brown on cream or garnet over old gold. Chocolate and terra cotta are also favorite leading colors for these hammered silks. Some are in magenta red.

XKW STYLES IN* DRAPERY".

Aside from these splendid fabrics are numbers of drapery silks, which are 54 inches wide, and they are graceful and artistic and usually to very light tints. The newest mnalm are light wool and cotton, thin and transparent, in cream colors, with stripe* of satin brocade in pink, bin©, old gold, garnet or gr ar rf sometimes all o£ theui. Some of ttt 1 lengthwise and some cross stripe*, and a short fringe at top bottom. These nre extremely pretty au... arc often used for bed curtain drapery and for bed end 5-:ngrroom win daws and dsot 1°:

VAX

THE SI

BRILLIANCY OF COLORING WILL PREVAIL IN CHEVIOTS AND SERGES.

These. Staid Old Goods SUow a tendency Toward Frivolity With Their Dots and necks—Several Cliarming Models For

Light and Inexpensive Gowns.

The approaching season, the New York Bun declares, will be one of exceeding brilliancy-and extravagance in color effects. Even the cheviots have canght the craze and flaunt a perfect abandonment of color, and the staid serges, long valued for their sobriety, show a reckless tendency to frivolity, with their dots and flecks of colored silk.

A pretty model for one of the plain nursing gowns, for which they are especially adapted, has a full, short skirt, trimmed with five graduated rows of hercules braid, a short, round bodice, edged with the braid, and opening in graceful revers over a bit of red silk crossed with the braid in narrow lines. Full sleeves have a turned back cuff of the silk, covered with braid just above the elbow, and a close fitted lower sleeve, edged with a piping of red at. the wrist. The back of the skirt is gathered and sewed to the lower edge of the bodice, which has no seams and is finished across the bottom with the braid like a round waist. The model is particularly serviceable for traveling, business or morning wear and is equally effective in cheviot or serge. ,, ,.

TWO PRETTY GOWNS.

Another gown safe to buy is one or swiss or organdie muslin. The swiss muslins have dots of white beside a pattern of flowers in clusters, festoons ochadowy sprays. The organdies have stripes or bars of white among their flower sprays, which copy the dainty patterns and colors of Dresden or the bolder designs of old wall papers and cretonnes, with long stemmed flowers, sometimes four or five inches in length.

The challies have s^kjines, either single lines or clusters of stripes or bars alp in white, with pretty chine pattern^ Now, a chine pattern, for the benefit o: the uninitiated, is one in which the edges of the figures are not well defined, but slightly blurred, as if the pattern had slipped or the colors had run, producing a soft and shadowy effect extremely artistic. Now, the muslin gowns may be made over white or colored silk, or if it is desired to have them very inexpensive and simple white lawn may be used as a lining. The skirts are gathered to a belt made short enough to escape the ground, trimmed with ruffles or with bands of insertion. If the muslin is made up over a color, these rows of insertion are let into the skirt to show the color through. If the lining is white, the strips, of insertion are put in over ribbons. 4:-

A pretty model which may be utilized for any of the cottons or challies, even the simple china silks, in the wash colors has a spray of grqen and a white ground tipped with small and delicate flowers of violet. The lining is green silk and shows through the bp-nds of insertion which finish the skirt. A lace yoke, which may be lined or not, as the wearer fancies, has

TWO STYLISH BODICES. V.

a deep ruffle of lace about the lower edge, and the sleeves are of lace, with full puffs of the muslin at the top. The folded waist has a soft scarf of green tied about and finished with a bow without ends at the back.

A pretty idea for a bodice to a wash gown has a plaited collarette edged with lace gathered about the neck and falling out over the shoulders. It slopes to the folded bibs in front, but is cut to a point in the back in the form of a yoke, which does not extend down to the belt. Another bodice has ft fichulike drapery of lac© forming ruffles over the sleeves and crossing in front beneath the belt to outline a yoke, long on the shoulder and plain which may be of lace or fine needlework or of the material laid in tiny plaits, with fine bias stitching# or hand tun tucks.

Bread Padding.

Instead of throwing away bread crusts try this method of disposing of them: Diy them thoroughly in a cool oven, roll, and some day when the dessert problem confronts you take a teacup of yonr dried crnmhs. soak wiih boiling water, add pint of milk, 3 eggs, generous half cupful of sugaf, pinch of salt, teaspoonful of flavoring, and bake. If you want it extra good, after it is baked spread some raspberry jam on top and cover with a~maricgue—whit© of egg and a tablespoon fTil of sugar beaten to a troth. Brown in quick ovefi.

TJfiRRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, MARCH 11, 1893.

SPRING- SEASON..

WATER FOR HOUSE PLANTS.

Suggestions That May Be Followed to Advantage and Profit. Some plants require more moisture than others, and the cultivator must study the needs and nature of* her nurslings to, find this out. But one thing to be remembered is that a soggy soil that holds the water long is wholly -unfit for successful plant growing except in the case of aquatiiis. The idea is to supply water which may drain through the earth rapidly, while yet enough is absorbed to help the plant in its growth. A healthy plant needs soil that is well drained and absorbs the wator quickly, for water supplies fertilizing matter to the roots by converting the nourishment from the soil into liquid form which the roots can absorb more easily.

Never give water when the soil is moist, but wait until it is dry. Do not imagine that a big dose of water is always the remedy when the plants wither or have insects on them. Many a poor flower has been drowned. Be careful, too, that water does not stand in the saucers or boxes under the plants. This will cause mold and sogginess and will weaken if not rot away the roots,

Cold water is chilling to tender house plants, and the best rule is to use that which is warm to the hands. Rainwater is supposed to contain ammonia and is better than well water. If hard water is all that can be hau, add a little soda to it—a piece the size of a pea to each gallon—and then add enough boiling water to bring the whole to the right temperature. Boiling water is sometimes used successfully, but it is rather risky. Water at from 75 to 150 degrees is warm enough for ordinary use. Never wet merely the top surface of a potted plant, but moisten the whole ball of earth. If the earth has become hard and dry, set the whole pot into a pail of warm water till it is soaked through.

The morning is the best time to water plants—the earlier the better. No water should bo given plants when the hot sun is pouring down upon them. If a plant must be watered, then remove it first to a shady place, for the hot sun simply bakes the plant roots before they can have a chance to drink up the moisture. Plants in bloom require more water than at other times, and failure to supply it at this time greatly impairs the size, brilliancy and lasting quality of the blossomsi,

Tlie Spring Hat Is Beautiful. The new spring hat may be classified as a gay and frivolous creation of cmp in green or blue or heliotrope. Sometimes it is of straw, with strands of many colors interwoven like the felt braiding worn through the winter, or it may be of leghorn in the old "flat" shape, the brim drooping in becoming curves and big roses lying luxuriantly in beds of fine and filmy lace on the crown. One hat there is with an inch high crown of llgliorn braid and a shirred crepe de Stlne trim of blue caught up on one ie to make a nestling place for a handpinlc buds against the hair,

FRIVOLOUS CREATIONS.

Another feature of the spring hat is the drooping lace festooned about its brim. It has feathers, too—not the erect and self confident grenadier guards we have worn, but softly curling, shyly conscious baby tips, with roses playing at hide and go seek in and out of their soft plumes. The spring hat is demure therefore it will bear close watching. It is likely to surprise us with machiavelian propensities for deep laid schemes to stai tle, cunning devices to astound. It promises eccentricities galore and coquetries irresistible. After ail, it is interesting if it isn't becoming, and has a sweet, appealing grace in its coyness and quaintness that will conquer its critics and disarm its disparagers.

s"

Mourning Fashions.

The graduations of mourning, from somber, unrelieved black, through black with white, then black and white, gray, lavender, until at last rosy pink is reached, and life and color are in evidence, have become a thing of the past. There has always been a touch of grim humor in the observance, as one should say, "Watch me my grief is subsiding by easy stages."

Cars of Palms.

Palms should have a good soil—such as would grow corn well. They need but little pot room and repotting but seldom. They should have plenty of light, but too strong a sunlight is apt to discolor the leaves. They should be given an abundance of water, especially in the summer, but should never be allowed to dry out. Want of water destroys their health and takes away their green color. Use water of the same temperature as the room in which they stand. Sponge both sides of the leaves with tepid water as often as they become dusty. They do not require a high temperature, but like many other plants do best in an equable one. Too hot and dry an atmosphere will usually torn the leaves brown. Keep them out of drafts, which are very injurious.

CeWtry l*T«a.

The green leaves of celery should be saved against the time when celery is cut of season- Wash the perfect leaves m& drytttt® o® a plate on the back of the stove, turning frequently. Keep in a tightly covered tin boat, and they will prove a great addition to soups, stews and dressings.

Danwoody's Moonshine Fort. Your correspondent talked with a United States marshal today who told of a moonshine still located in Walker county that has been running for years and has made thousands of gallons of moonshine liquor, and it cannot be captured by officers, it makes no difference how many attempt it. The fact is the officers cannot get jvithin twq miles of the still.

The still, he says, belongs to a man named Dunwoody and is almost impervious to attack. It is located in a most mountainous region of north Georgia, and is only reached by a narrow path leading through huge ledges of rocks known only to the operatives of the still. The still is in an isolated cave, which is surrounded by mountains of rocks.

The old log still is inclosed by a high rock wall, built like a fort, with portholes in the same. Weapons and ammunition are kept within, so that one man could defend himself against the attacks of a dozen. To guard against surprise the owner has cleared the timber away for 100 yards around* so that no one can approach without being seen by some of the laborers.

This still has been running for years, and neither United States marshal nor sevenue collector has ever attempted to cross these rocks to capture old Dunwoody and his men. Raids are made every day or so around these mountains, and some good hauls are made, but Dunwood}-, so my informant says, is never bothered. The revenue officer, on being asked if he ever expected to attack Dunwoody, shook his head and said nothing. —Atlanta Constitution.

E. Genseulelter, Liveryman, Pittsburg, Pa., cured a valuable horse of influenza by using Salvation Oil on him a few days.

No Boccaccian House For the Queen. The Villa Palmieri, which the Queen will occupy during her visit to Florence, is not the villa where Boccaccio's ladies assembled to tell their tales. The real locality of the latter is behind the town of Fiesole. It is, however, very likely that Boccaccio himself did live for a time at the Villa Palmieri, which is a long, low, wLite structure in the Italian style. It is situated on elevated ground, commanding a fine view of Florence and the plain of the Arno. Tho gardens are very fmo and* abound with flowers.—Pall Mall Gazette.

Cholerine in Pennsylvania.

Swickley Penn.: We had an epidemic of cholerine, as our physicians called it, in this place lately and I made a great hit with Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. I sold four dozen bottles of it in one week and have Bince sold nearly a gross. This Remedy did the work ond was a big advertisement for me. Several persons who bad been troubled with diarrhoea for two or three weeks were cured by a few doses of this medicine.

P. P. IvNAin', Pli. G.

25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by druggists. Meh.

WUUantA.Lehr

of Kcndallville, Ind., says Hood's Hood's Sarsaparilla Is

King of Medicines

And His Cure Was

Almost a Miracle

"C. T. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. "C -itlemcn: When I was 14years of ago I wa: confined to my bed for several months by an attack of rheumatism, and when I had partially recovered I did not have the use of roy legs, so that I had to go on crutches. About a year later, Scrofula, In the form of

Whit© Swellings,

appeared on various nnrts of my body, and for eleven years I was invalid, being confined to my bed *i:. /ear*. In that time ten or eleven of these sores appeared and broke, causing me great pain and suffering. Several times pieces of bone worked oat of the sores. Physicians did not help me and

/,l Became Discouraged

I went to Chicago to visit a sister, as It was thought a change of air and scene mlglit do me good. But I was confined to my bed most of the time. I was so impressed with the success of Hood's Sarsaparilla in cases similar to mine that I decided to try It So a bottle was bought, and to my great gratification the sores^soon decreased, and I began to feel better. This strengthened my faith in the medicine, and in a short time I was

Up and Out of Doors

To make a long story short, I continued to take Hood's Sarsaparilla for a year, when I had become so fully released from the chains of disease that I took a position with the Flint & Walling Mfg. Co., and since that time have not lost a single day on account of sickness. I always feel well, am in good spirits, and have a good appetite. I endorse

Hood's Sarsaparilla

for it has been a great blessing to me, and to my friends my recovery seems almost mine* nloos.® I think Hood's Sarsaparilla is the king of all medicines." Wilmam A. Lkhb, Ho. 9 North Railroad st, Kendalirllle. Ind.

Hood's PilS» cure BiliooeneM.

CURE FOR CATARRH

FOE OYER FIFTY YEAES 'Mi old SovereignEemedy hasstood the test, and stands to-day the beat known

remedy

for Catarrh, Cold In the Head,

and Headache. Persist in its use, and*, it will effect a core, no matter of ho !oag standing the case may be.

For sale by

druggists*

Two Women Speak For the benefit of others. Miss Helen Smith, 43 22d .Place, Chicago, 111., says:— CVi.*"..'?

I was troubled with irregularity and leucorrhoea. I followed Mrs. Pinkhain's advice, took her Vegetable Compound\ and used her Sanative Wash. I now feel like a new woman, and am perfectly healthy."

Mrs. E. Fox, Woodstown, N. J., writes: "I had been sick 10 years with womb trouble and leucorrhoea. I could do no work. Doctors could not help me. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound did Now I can do all my work, and stand nearly all day, and not feel tired. I cannot thank you enough. I recommend it to every woman who has any weakness."

All druggists sell it. Address in confidence, Lydia K. Pinkham Med. ftt+ac:

Co., Lynn, Mass.

Liver Pills, 25 cents.

Railroad Time Tables.

Train rked thus (P) denote Parlor Cais attached. Trains marked thus (8) denote sleeping Cars attached daily. Trains marked thus (B) denote Buffet Care attached. Trains marked thus run dally. All other traina run daily, Sundays accepted.

VJK.lSriDJ^TtTJL HUSTIEi. T. H. & I. DIVISION.

I.EAVE FOR THE WEST.

No. 11 Western Express (S&V)... 1. 85a No. 5 Mail Train 10.4(ain No. 1 Fast Line (P&V) '2,16 ru No. 21 2.35 pm No. 7 Fast Mall 9.04 pm No. 18 Effingham Aco 4.05

IiEAVK FOR THK KAST.

No. 12 Cincinnati Express (8) .jl.20am No. fl New York Express (»sV). 2.20 am No. 4 Mail and Accommodation 7.15 am No. 20 Atlantic Express (P&V). .12.47 a hi No. 8 Fast Line 2.30 pm No. 2 5.05

ARRIVE FROM THK EAST.

No. 11 Western Express (S&V). 1.20 am No. 5 Mall Train 10.40 a ra No. 1 Fast Line (P&V) 2.00 pin No. 21 2.80 No. 3 Mall aud Accommodation 0.45 No. 7 Fast Mall'!' 9.00 pm

ARRIVE FROM THK WEST.

No. 12 Cincinnati Express (S) ... 1.10 i\ No. 6 New York Express (H&V). .i0 a No. 20 Atlantic Express (P&V), 12.12 No. 8 Fast Line •. 2.15 pm No. 2 5.00 No. 14 Effingham Ac 0.30

T.H.&L. DIVISION.

LEAVE FOR THK NORTH.

No. 52 South Bend Mall 6.20 am No. 54 South Bend Express 4.00 in No. 50 St. Joseph Special ...... J.OOpra

ARRIVE FROM THE KORTH,

No. 51 Terre Haute Express 11.45 am No. 53 South Bend Mail 7.80 No. 55 Southern Ex P.45

ARRIVE FROM SOUTH,

No. 6 Nash & C. Ex* (S & B) 6.00aro No. 2 T. II. & East Ex 11.50 am No. 4 ClJ & Ind Ex" (S) 10.30 No. 00 5.00 liKAVE FOH SOUTH. No. 3 Cli A Ev Kx*(8) (1.00 am No. 1 Ev A Ind Mail 3.L5 ui No. 5 Ch fe N Ex^HAB) 10.00 No. 7 10.42 a

ZED. Ss I.

ARRIVE FROM SOUTH.

No. 50 Worth Mixed 10.30 am No. 82 Mail & Ex 4.2opio LEAVE FOR SOUTH. No. 33 Mail & Ex «.50oin No. 49 W^rth'n Mixed 4.25 No. 13 New Pittsburg accomodation. 0:45 am ~5. & 333.-1. —r*

ARKIVK FROM NORTH.

No. 3 Ch & Nash Kx^S) 5.4-5 a to No. 49 Acc 10.26 am No. 1 Ch A Ev Ex i.U0 No. 5 & N Ex*(8&B) D.60

I.EAVE FOR NORTH.

No. 0 N & Ex*(8ifcB) 5.10 a in No. 2 & Ch Ex 12.10 No. 50 Watseka Acc 3.20 No. 4 Nash fc Ex»(8) 10.4o

rjP.

BC. &C IP.

ARRIVE FROM NORTHWEST.

No. 4 Pass Ex No. 2 Pass Mail & Ex 7.10 pm l/KAVK FOB NORTHWEST, No.s 1 Pass Mail & Ex 7.10 am No. 3 Pass Ex. nm

O. C. &c I.--EIG- 4-'.

OOINO EAST

No. 12 Boston & N Ex* -1.22 a a No. 0 New York and Boston «S 2.29 am No. 2 Cleveland Acc 7.25 am No. 18 Southwestern Limited* .... 12.5(1 No. 8 Mail train* 3.4Spm aonto WEST. No. 5 St. Louis Express «S 12.17 am No. 7 St. Louis Ex* 1.41am No. 17 Limited* 1-68 No. 3 Accommodation ....... No. 9 Mall Train* 10.08 am

pj^roRKoEHi^

SIeeples«ne*sf Cured. IV I am glad to testify that I ased Pastor Koo. nig*g Nerve Toulp with the best success for sleeplessness, and believe that it is really a great relief for suffering humanity.

E, FRANK, Paetor.

St. Sevarin, Keylerton P. O., Pa.

•J Looa

t, Ohio, Oct. 18,1800.

used Pastor Koenig*s Nerve Tonic In the case ot a IS-year old boy for a case of St, ''ltus Dance of two years' standing. His condition was most lamentable, as his limbs were constantly in motion, and at table his heads could not bold knife, fork or spoon. Tho effect of this medicine was st onoe noticeable to all. and the boy himself remarked, "I know it hclp» me," and before the second bottle was nscd np, be insisted tbat there was no necessity of taking more as he wa# entirely cared

CABL HELFEKBEBOE& Valuable Book mn Kervowi sent free to snrsddrasB,

VAJ

FREEts

K—

patient* can ate obtain

medkim tree of daflfft

KOENIC MED. CO., Chicago, 111. flaidbfOtwbtsstSlperBottle. 6br8S Kacao8l20.81.73. GBotU*»for*8.