Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 23, Number 40, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 25 March 1893 — Page 3
THE SPRING WEAPS.
*mm.''
THEY IRE JAUNTY, NOVEL ANO VERY
r- :r*pRETTYi
WE
Satin Empire Jackets, Butterfly Coats and Collarettes Will Supplant the Rich Velvets and Furs of the Winter—Capes En
Suite With Dress Will Be Worn.
r¥i5
The most popular spring wrap will be the cape, which is so easily adjusted, so daintily dressy and may be made at comparatively small expense by the home dressmaker. Black satin promises t£ be the fabric most worn in spring capes, supplanting the costly velvet and yet more costly fur of the winter. And the satin capes may be trimmed with lace and jet, brightened with colored linings of gay figured stuffs or be made as sim-
LATEST LONDON WRAPS.
ply as the velvet capes, plaited to a yoke and lined with a bright plain fabric. Velvet capes of bright colors are shortened to the waist for spring wear and plaited to the yoke in watteau effects. Some velvet and satin capes are made up with lace, either jetted or plain, which forms the sleeves or that part which covers the arms and ornaments all the fronts. One example from a London establishment illustrates the idea. Another cape, less dressy is of army blue cloth edged with three rows of black satin ribbon and lined with black satin, has a fitted shoulder frill, also lined, and smart revers at the front.
Spring jackets aro shorter and fuller on accourft of the ahange in skirts, and appear in many modifications of two general styles. Tho empire coat of satin, cloth or velvet is fulled to a yoke by means of a bos plait at back and front, sido plaits arranged the same way, or havo the fullness gathered to tho yoke beneath a fall of lace, passementerie or ribbons. Tho butterfly coat is one of tho smartest new garments for morning wear and is of black box cloth of tan or tabac serges. Increased fullness is added at tho back in tho flare of the skirt, which hangs almost in plaits. In front the garment is straight, with a notched revers, supplemented by deep plaited shoulder frills, which finish in the armhole at the back and do not cross the shoulder.
And besides theso coats and capes, all sorts of little collarettes and plaited capes aro shown, barely covering tho shoulders, finishing in a poipt pt thd waist ling and insuring' plenty of business for the phyticiftflS, for so trim and jaunty aro they, so beautifully do they display a handsome toilet, that no woman will over realize how little protection thoy aro until she is down with bronchitis, .- tStyes en &uite with the gown promise to bo, according to the fashion authority of the New York Sun, a feature of street and traveling gowns, as thoy were several years ago, and very satisfactory costumes they provo to bo, too, to ladies whoso means scarcely admit of buying a new mantle every quarter.
Triple capes in contrasting hues of velvet are the latest fancy in Paris and occasionally are seen hero. An attract-
JAUNTY AND STYLISH MODELS,
ivo combination has an undercape of a bright shade of inoss green, followed by another of golden brown, and the green reverted to again at the top cape and collar, each cape being lined with tho color of the cape above it»
Sltim«m*sulo
Curtain*.
They may be made of unbleached muslin ami are very pretty to take the place of a closet door. Get the yard and a half width and have* the length of the height of the doorway and a quarter of varti more. Upon this draw conven tiofialiaed flowers* choosing those of large sdse and scattering them with little regard to regularity. Etch these with the heavy linen floss, and then as a background darn the muslin with a fine linen of some contracting shade. Put tho lines clow* enough to give the tint to the whole curtain. Instead of working the curtain tiu^ flowers may be painted in colors, but so shading should be attempted,
A curtain of this kind may also be madd of denixa, and with the setoe r.itioas* If blue deuhn fc ««*od, turn ihs iht sMtt otit and the a in. a of tiv darker, etching £fsvi.:ht np&i e.\oh }4de «*f border, cr 1 In .Vccs-n-r put
R»d
en*M
th.win
tliflfereat colors. ¥v'i*h
the top of the jsbee trtaw it over In either ease with a Wnpr tncr-m in color with the doo&rstti».« ,v
A' USEFUL PRESCRIPTIONS.
For Diseases of the Hair, Face, Hands, Nails and Body.
Dr. Ingrain, in the New York World, gives the following everyday prescriptions: E'x "H
For the cure of dandruff of the ordinary character get a mixture of the tincture of green soap and alcohol—1 ounce of the former and 15 ounces of the latter—and apply to the scalp every second or third day.
Chapped hands and lips demand a cold cream, mutton tallow or camphor ice, andpro^tioq_from cold and wind.
Superfluous hair on the face can be removed by the caustic depilatories sold by druggists, but their continued use may result in injury to the skin.
The ordinary corn requires a shoe which is a perfect fit and the application of one of the many corn remedies on sale—they are all practically the same in composition. A bunion needs the personal care of a physician.
Ingrowing nails should be softened by soaking in warm water, lifted from the flesh at the corners by thin pieces of cork or shreds of cotton, and scraped in the middle so that there will be a groove from one end of the nail to the other. The nail should neyer.be permitted to grow long.
The steaming process for clearing the face of imperfections consists of anointing the face with some greasy substance, steaming from a kettle, washing in hot water and applying a soft powder. It is better to have this done by a skilled operator, as it is rather a difficult operation.
The inunctions of cod liver, sperm and other oils for increasing flesh consist of rubbing the oil on the skin and letting it remain there until the skin is nearly dry. Gentle massage is of benefit during the anointing.
To reduce flesh, Turkish baths, massage, plenty of exercise, temperance in regard to drink and the use of sweet and oily foods, are recommended. The wearing of a waist binder and abreast supporter assists materially.
A simple hair tonic may be made by mixing an ounce of refined castor oil with a pint of alcohol and adding a dram of tincture of cantharides.
Tan and Gray Gown.
The accompanying cut represents a gown of thin woolen goods a pleasing variety of which can be seen in any of the store windows in soft tones of tan and gray and old rose or reseda green, green. Fancy silks are used largely in
FOR THE STREET.
combination with these materials and produce a pleasing effect. The colors chosen for the above cut are tan material, trimmed with bias folds of brown velvet or velveteen and revers of the jacket to correspond. £he jjab$ ajjd sleeves are of blue and brown striped silk. Seven yards dress goods at TOc....... Four yards velveteen at §1 Five yards silk at 06c
ST) 53 4 00 4 00 00
Linings, ctc *J Dressmaker, three days at $2.50 per day. 7 50
Total $24
Parting the Hair Again.
Tho fancy for parting the hair, which for a time was entirely discarded, has been struggling to the front again, which remark is not intended to be funny, only actual. It has not got to the front, however, for most women who tako to the part let it end at but not come through the short fringe which is just over the forehead, thus producing a softening effect.
Dressing Well on a Little.
The great difficulty for girls with a small income is how to dress well on a scant dress allowance, and the making and renovating of cheap demitoiletsis an art every one some time during the year tries her skill upon. Quiet evening dresses, especially for concert and theater, can be made of shot mousseline de soie. This charming material, with its artistic and lovely colors, can often bo secured on the bargain counters at half the usual price. Women who are hand} with their needle can make up tho mousseline tight on the lining for the skirt, bordering it with a ruche of crashed flowers and myrtle.
Look over your castoff bonnet trimmings for flowers for this ruche. Make the bodice full over a tight fitting lining, finished off with a full frill round the low cut neck. Cut the sleeves large and gather into a baud above the elbow. Embroider the bands and corselet bodice in silver and gold, and edge with velvet ribbon the shade of the predominating color in the flower ruche that borders the skirt Should one desire something more serviceable, the same design might be carried out in any of the delicate shaded s* materia by sitnr?" changing tho ruu-v in^ *hn jraduated flounces and embrc .ng the frill around tho neck to accord with the corselet bodice and sleeve bands.
Latest la Nifhtgovs*.
Tho most popular shape for gwmnfc present is made with ihv wata it in he Is tho and a a-.-. cJjar is edged with the ever pa} tr frilling This same frilling runs in a doable rufl down the front. Tho latest sd is to have monogram embiwered on the left Bide of ttw chest.
REDUCING DRESSMAKERS' BILLS^
Effect Is What Is Sought After and Fit May Be Secondary.
We should be able to save on dressmakers' bills, but I suppose we will not. You see, no fit is really needed in the dresses of today. What is sought after is the effect. Of course if one is stout all the cleverness of a dressmaker is need-
DECORATIVE GIRLS.
ed to provide a loose gown which shall not accentuate the difficulty. But the fhin and slender girl should save a good deal. Any one can make a skirt, though of course it will not hang like a Paris skirt, but even the best dressmaker will not accomplish that. As for the waist, it is really nothing just a back, which may be a sort of scarf laid 07er a lining:, a front that is all drapery, lace hanging gracefully, a bow or so of ribbon, and the thing" is done.
Two sisters or intimate girl friends can help each other a great deal bj' wearing gowns that suit each other, and by posing about harmoniously, making pictures of themselves. It is ornamental to the rooms too. We have sketched a pair of girls who owe half their invitations to the fact that they make a point of posing in corners and looking sweet and interesting.
They
I
iCJs*
1
ODD SLEEVES.
give great possibilities in the remaking of gowns. One shows a frill falling from the shoulder over a puff ti.:.1 finishes at the elbow. Another fcra a n.-apery with a deep flour fallir over the elbow. Three full .rles .-r r:.! an old slec above tho lrr.izait very prettily, .:id two rattle aU- furb «h Uj wiUi fashion*!. gr. -VI *!r. and mt&ing may h" don-s *'i material* quite dissimilar to original sleeve, and a little touch black mtia in aimost any dress com! \ition gives a style quite
ttevr
TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MATTpMARCH 25,1893.
devote themselves so much to
this that they are not at all particular about getting the usual attention girls expect, and hostesses realize how decorative they are and useful, too, in a way.
Of course girls who go in for this kind of thing should set each other off. One might be, for instance, a vivid red blond and the other a dull ashes blond. One ought to be either distinctly prettier than the other, or one should be quite another type from the other. I know one pair, who have a regular compact. The pretty one attracts admirers to their corner, and once they are there the plain sister has the exclusive right to do the entertaining. It works beautifully for both, because the pretty one has not very many brains, and the plain one—well. Bhe is plain.
White Soap.
An excellent soap for washing flannels, ginghams of delicate colors or any washable material requiring care can be made at the expense of a few cents and a little economy on the part of a housekeeper, Take 8 pounds of new unslacked lime and 6 pounds of washing soda. Pour over this 5 gallons of boiling water. Stir until the soda is all dissolved. Let it stand till it becomes perfectly clear, then pour off the clear liquid. Add to it 6 pounds of glean fat (saved from the cooking) and, 1 cup of salt. Boil for 8 hours. Take a little out in a saucer, and if it hardens pour the mixture into a wooden tub, and when cold cut into bars. It will soon cure and be as white and firm as white castile soap. ~~T
Novelties In Sleeves.
Sleeves present most surprising phases of development and are copied from every period quite regardless of that to which the gown itself belongs. The Henri II model is nicely adapted for combinations of two materials, one of wliich is slashed to show puffings of the other and contrasting color. Now 1840 sleeves are sometimes shirred down at the shoulder to give the desired flare at the elbow, which is decidedly more novel than the puffing out at the shoulder. All kinds of draped sleeves are used, which
and Parisian to tbe gown.
HOMEMADE YEAST.
It Is Simple to Prepare and Is the Best of All.
It is a matter seldom made easier to pre cess if systema It is sweeter, be than yeast which' cer's, and whicl quently in orde: fresh.
In the pre
regret that yeast is so family. Nothing is more certain of sucethods are enforced.
more convenient at thegrobe obtained freassured that it is
of yeast, says the
New York Tribune, absolute cleanliness of all the utensils used is necessary to success. For this reason it is better to prepare the yeast in a porcelain lined saucepan and set it to rise in a stone pot. The best yeast for family use will keep for two months in the winter and in the summer also if kept in a good re-' frigerator. To make this, measure out a cupful of dry hops, pour a pint of boiling water over them and let them simmer in a porcelain saucepan for 25 minutes.
The saucepan should be kept for this special purpose, as it will be so strongly impregnated with the flavor of hops as to ruin any other dish cooked in it. Strain the boiling hot hop water over a pint of hot mashed potatoes, stirring it in gradually. Add a cup of sugar, a cup of salt and a cup of flour, mixed together. Beat this mixture thoroughly so as to remove all lumps. It is just as well to mix the dry ingredients, with the potatoes before pouring on the hot hop water. When a thin, even batter is formed, add four quarts of boiling water. Let this mixture stand till it is barely blood warm. Then add a good cake of grocer's yeast.
After homemade yeast has once been started no grocer's yeast is needed. Two cups of it will be sufficient to start anew batch and should be saved each time for this purpose. Set the yeast over night behind the stove or in some place where it will be kept at a uniform temperature of about 80 degrees. It is not strictly necessary that this temperature should be maintained all night, but it is desirable that the yeast should be kept in quite a warm place for at least six hours in order to start the fermentation. The yeast should be carefully covered after it is set to rise, and in winter it should be wrapped about with a warm cloth and thick newspapers, if nothing else is convenient, in order to keep in the heat.
In the morning the yeast should be well cohered with beads of foam. Beat it well and let it rise 12 hours longer, beating it several times. When it is ready to put away, it should be a thick mass of white foam. Put it in two stone jugs holding a gallon each and tie the corks down with strings for a week or two. When you use this yeast, you will need only a teaspoonful of salt for four loaves of bread. 1
Fits—All Fits stopped free by Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. No Fits after the first day's use. Marvelous cures, Tieatise and ?2.00 trial bottle free to Fi oases. Send to Dr. Kline, 931 Arch St., Phila., Pa.
aA Graceful Skirt.
The "Loie Fuller" skirt having become the vogue in Paris we give here a-design showing how it is made. The material must be two yards wide. It is first fold-
A
4
ItntTH W MO (wAlSy tolGTH Of SIMS
SKIRT AND CUTTING DIAGRAM.
ed in the shape of a "cornet and is then rounded off. The sides are sewn on the bias and apiece is cut off at the top of the triangle formed by folding the stuff "cornet" wise, and it is then shirred to make it the right size for the waistband. When finished, this skirt clings closely to the figure without hamperin the movements and falls in full, graceful folds.
To My Friends,
As you are well aware that I would not recommend that which I did not believe to be good, I desire to say to all who need a good reliable, family medicine, that I believe one botttle of Sulphur Bitters will do you more good than any other remedy I ever saw.—Rev, Sjcphus SOULE.
A Problem For Science.
Littie Boy—I wish I was a great philosopher, like you. x- .&V Great Scientist—And why, my son? 'Cause you know everything, an there's some things I can't understand, but if 1 was like you I could."
Tell me one of them." Well, for one thing, I'd like to know why photographers can take pictures of comets, an meteors, an flyin cannon balls, an lightning flashes, and yet they can't photograph a boy
What
without mos' squaahin his
head in a pair of pinchers."—Good News.
A Seilsible Suggerfion.
Where, oh, where is the family goat. Oh, where is old Billie? On hoopsklrt diet he used to dote,
is
a
oat, ||h
And it's coming back, I see.
0
5
"There's acme for all things under the sua,' An olden writer Quotes. Then take the hoopskirts, every one, 11
And feed tKem to the goats. —DetroitFree Press.
lacking Is truth and confi
dence. If there were absolute truth on the one hand and absolute confidence
back
by
OR
the other, it wouldn't be necessary for the makers of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy to
up a plain statement of fact
$500 guarantee. They say—"If we can't core you
(make
It personal, please,)
of catarrh in the head, in any form or stage, we'll pay you $500 for your trouble in making the trial,*' "An advertising fake," you say. Funny, fsn it, how some people prefer sickness t« health when the retnedyja positive and the guarantee absolute. Wise men don put money
back ©{."fakes."
And fak
ing" doesn't pay.. Magical' little granules—those tiny» sugar-coated Pellets of Dr. Pierce--scarcely larger than mustard seeds* yet powerful, to
... cure-active yet mild in
operation. The P^t Liver Pill ever invented. Cure *i headache, dizziness, constipation. One a dose.
1 Idme*e Family Medicine Movm tlieBow#!* rach day. Most people need to use It.
If You Wish
To enjoy good health, and prevent the seeds of disease from ilpeniug in your system, you rhould use the be.»t uit-di cine in the world, {Sulphur Bitters, which will prevent your system from beid^r all run down by making itstrong and vigorous.— Rxv. W. R. SNOW.
W* Am
VeiTei Sleeves Mast Go.
In Paris velvet sleeves went out with the old year. The newest gowns have veljret bodices, but sleeves of the same material as the skirt. It was high time that a change should be effected in this direction, for the sameness in the style of evening gowns was getting monotonous. A celebrated photographer recently remarked that it was quite a relief to "take" a lady in a dress that hadn't velvet sleeves. Every really dressy gown now must have a pelerine on the bodice, which may be detachable, or a part of the dress, according to the wearer's taste. ffjlg
One of the most remarkable dresses of this kind yet seen was of black figured cloth, with a bodice of purple velvet, finished in front with a sort of cascade edged with feather trimming, and sleeves of black, with a band of velvet at* the wrist. The skirt was enormously full and stiffened with a horse hair lining, but the greater part of the fullness was confined to the back. It had a fairly deep border of velvet round the hem, on which was placed a band of feather trimming, and had no darts at the top, but was' "easied" into the waist. The bodice had a detachable pelerine of the black cloth edged with the feather trimming and arranged with much fullness on the shoul4ers.^
Rheumatism Quickly Cured. Three .days is a very short time in which to cure a bad case of rheumatism but it can be done, if the proper treatment is adopted, as will be seen by the following from James Lambert, of New Brunswick, 111.
,lI
was badly afflicted
with rheumatism in tbe hips and legs when I bought a bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm. It cured me in three days. I am all right to-day and would insist on every one who is afflicted with that terrible disease to use Chamberlain's Pain Balm and get well at once." 50 cent bottles for sale by druggists.
Mch.
4 E so The" little town of Camden
in
Maine
mr.kes a specialty of anchors. More of these emblems of hope are turned out there yearly than at all the other places in the country where they are made. The forges arc frequently kept going night and day, and the trip hammers can be heard for miles away. They are largely made of old iroh, and thousands of tons of it are purchased. Some of the workmen make the rings, others the flukes and others the shanks. These parts are then welded together by the "completers," and tho result-is tho graceful little anchor of the modem, pleasure boat or the bii, .3-ton affair of the big ocean steamer
Training of Turkish I\oya.
Little Turks are trained to be soldiers, every inch of them. A little Turk eats whatever is given him, obeys without a murmur, works like a horse at whatever task is set before him, walks till he drops down, draws water for his own food, cuts his own wood, takes care of his own horse and sleeps on the ground without even giving the smallest sign of impatience. He is even taught to do this without moving a muscle of his face to show that he does not like such hard work. What about the little boys in civilized countries who pout,because they have to go on errands and who refuse, to eat porridge for breakfast?—Kansas City Times.
INKHAMS
VEft-WltCoMPOlND
Is a positive cure for all those painful
Ailments of Women.
It will entirely cure tho worst fonns of Female Complaints, all Ovarian troubles, inflammation and Ulceraticm, Falling and Displacements, of the Wnmh. and consequent Spinal weakness. and is peculiarly adapted to the Change qf Jjife.
Every time it will cute
Backache
It nas cured more cases of Ieucorrhcaa than any remedy the world has ever known. It is almost infallible in such cases. It dissolves and expels Tumors from the Uterus in an early stage of development, and checks any tendency to cancerous humors. That
Bearing-clown Feeling
causing pain, weight, and backache, is instantly relieved and permanently cured by its use. Under all circumstances it acts in harmony with the laws that govern the female .system, and harrnimm as water. It removes is as
Irregularity,
I Suppressed or Painful Menstraations, Weakness of the Stomach, Indigestion, Bloating Flooding, Nervous Prostration, Headache, General Debility. Also
Dizziness. Faintness9
•Extreme Lassitude, "don't ©sure"and "want to be left alone" feeling, excitability, irritability,nervousness, sleeplessness, flatulency, melancholy, or the "blues/' and backache. These are: awre Indications of Female Weakness, some derangement of tha Uterus, or
Womb Troubles.
&
jiassueai issn^st
Health," by Mrs. Pinicham. It contains over 90 pages of most important information, which every woman, marriedor single, should know about hergelf. Send 3 two-cent stamps far it. For
Kidney Complaints
and Backache of either sex the Yege(able tlie Vegetable Compotad. erteat fcj mail, to fcna o* pfli» ttr LoteageM, on receipt aft I.OO.
Wwr PBJ*
Yon
Cerrresp&tidence freel# antveered.
can address in strictest confidence, LTDIA, E. FISKBJUI MSB. CO., Ljna, Msu. hi
rr if ffirrtf
f\N©i?s
r?
Sod?
CONDENSED
l\VQC*
Makes an every-day convenience of an old-time luxury. Pure and wholesome. Prepared with scrupulous care. Highest award at all Pure Food Expositions. Each package makes two large pies. Avoid imitations—and insist on having the
NONE SUCH brand.
MERRELL & SOULE, Syracuse, N. Y.
Salary and expenses paid wookly from start. Pormanout position. Gcod caanoefor advancement. Exclusive territory.
Largest growers of Nursery »t
Caoan, Eordy stock, true to
__M_•
name. lUirfareatioeiittnisu^#* oateod. Llboroleom•Well mission to local can tap*rt time Oflrjr tcrcat any ncents. one not earnlug $78 per month and expense*. Do£t hesitate because of previous failures in this or otner 5sasse«^sss=t8!
GRATEFUI.—COMFORTING.
Epps's Cocoa
BREAKFAST-SUPPER.
"By a thorough knowledge of the natural
breakfast beverage
which may save as many heavy doctors' bills. It Is by the Judicious use of suoh articles of diet that a constitution may bo gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtie maladleB are floating around us ready to attack wherever there is a weak point- we may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished frame."—Civil Service Gazette,
Made pimply with boiliug water or milk. Sold only in half-pound tins, by groceis, labeled thus: JAMBS EPFS 4 CO..
Homcoopathlo Chemists, London, f£ng.
WORK FOR US
a few days, and you will bo startled at tho unexpected success that will reward your efforts. We positively have the best business to offer an agent that can bo found on the face of this earth. 845.00 profit on 875.00 worth of business is beinit easily and honorably made By and paid to hundreds of men, women, boys, ana girls In our employ. You can make money faster at work for usthanyouliaveauy idea of. The business is so easy to learn, and instructions so simple and plain, that all succeed from the start. Those who take hold of the business reap the advantage that arises from the sound reputation of one of the oldest, most successful, nnd largest nublishlng houses In America. Secure for yourself the profits that the business so readily and handsomely yields. All beginners succeed grandly, and more than realize their greatest expectations. Those who try it find exactly as we tell them. There is plenty of room for a few more workers, and we urge them to begin at once. If you are already employed, but iiave a few spare moments, and wish to use them to advantage, then write us at once 'for this is your grand opportunity], and receivo ^ull particulars by return mall. Address,
TRUE & CO., Box No. 400, Augusta, Me.
WANTED Wldo-awake workers everyWAIN
wher0 for
"SEJEPP'8 PHOTO
GRAPHS of tho WORLD" the greatest book on earth costing 8100,000: retail at 13.25, cash GTT"n,TT)5C!
or installments mammoth il-
OJlJjil 1 O lustratcd circulars and terms pris free dnily output.ov«r 1500volume*. Agents Wild with success. Mr. Thos. L. Martin, Con-
PH0T0GB APIISSATK
dnys: Miss Hose A dam*, WooRtor, O., $25 in 40 minutes Rev. J. Howard Madison, Lyons, N. Y., 8101 in 7 hours Xp THE AV OUT T) a a a
A
cent outnt only 81. Hooks on credit. 1 relxht paid. Ad. GLOBE BIBLE PUBLISHIMJCO. 723 Chestnut Ht., Phllu., Pa., or 358 Deurborn 8t», Chicago, 111.
^STOPPED FREE
MarviUttt tvt.et:*. IiiMno Persons lleslwf Dr.EXCfB'S GEK/.'f NERVCRi:3TO!7E«
.atfBKAm&NKRVBD rsr.ASKS Oj: turtt for Nervt JflftctttnS,
iAf LitiLit if Uk'fn directed*
rAfcry?utt. Treadle
I*
tfW botlle 'freeW
ootieots, titer paying €*prcfssth*rjfesoft box Aylrt nimes. 0« md K.ortts nf
b, VIA THE POPULAR
•J:..
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to hnndtethoOfflf I Al directory and Reference, itoak of tho Voi-lil'is Columl!«»n I xpo»Uton,
MMV ir
tl IliU l*» WItB I Mi
toryktiven. fnr Handsome dwicrlptlvo clroumfv r» rys. Chlf50«0
ABSOLUTELY
No Change of Cars
FROM
ST. LOUIS, TERRE HAUTE INDIANAPOLIS, CINCINNATI,
DAYTON, SPRINGFIELD,
New York, Boston
THE BAST
T)' Lake Shore and
Dig
Hrj NewYork Central
E^OXJTES.
Shortest & Quickest Line
-THE
BETWEEN
EAST _JWEST:
All train# arrive and Depart from Sixth Street Depot.
Berths in Sleeping Cars
SKCTJKED T11BOGOU TO.
NEW YORK & BOSTON I
14
f'krsoiiiH, Agt.E||e.