Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 23, Number 42, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 15 April 1893 — Page 2

piwi

WOMAN AND HOME.

DESCRIPTION IN DETAIL OF A PP-.OP-ERLY KEPT LINEN PRESS.

£conomlcal Table Supplies—American Women Are Ail Kight—Women at the

Capital Rheumatism In Children, i' Econtimjr That Isn't Econoaiy.

To ejfery woman who takes a pride in her homeyihe hoase linen is a very important matter. Good linen, though expensive at first, is far more economical and satisfactory in. the end. A complete list of the linen should be neatly entered in a book, with a space left for remaps in the future. This book should hang inside the press. A tall cupboard, with shelves that can be pulled out, i» perhaps the most convenient place in which to store linen, but a large •chest with drawers answers very well. Between the linen, bagH of lavender should be placed. Pretty little sacks filled with these scented blossom**, and bearing the words "Sweet lavender" written across them, can now be purchased from most perfumers and many fancy shops.

It is necessary of course that everything should be marked. The sheets should be folded in pairs, and a band of wide colored elastic, on which a card is sewn, repeating the marks and the name of the bedroom to which the sheets belong, passed round each pair. This will enable a new servant or etranger to find what is required in a moment. Pillowcases should be arranged in sets for every room, with an elastic band round each set and marked in alike manner. Towels should be kept on another shelf of the press, with their distinctive bauds. They should lie in half dozens, and should also have marked on their bands whether rough, bath or fine quality.

The

tablecloths should have on the card attached to the band surrounding them particulars as to size and quality, which saves the trouble of unfolding and refolding. Serviettes can be kept in pretty colored American cloth or silk cases or a good plan is to get two or three square baskets without covers—the size of the serviettes when folded—and line these prettily with art muslin, sewing a flap cover onto one side. This could be embroidered with a monogram. A set of such baskets, daintily trimmed with silk, would make a novel little present for a young housekeeper. On one end of the basket the card of contents should be tacked—for instance, "Dinner, 12 "Breakfast, 8 "Best dinner, 12." Glass, tea and kitchen cloths should be kept in separate heaps.

If there is a spare shelf, the blankets out of use can be stowed there. They should be tied in pairs and put into a large linen pillowcase, with a lump of camphor between the folds. A reference to the bed to which they belong should bo inscribed on the card •which is sewed to the caso.

Sheets, pillowcases, tablecloths and servi «ttesshould be embroidered with initials in white. If the top sheet is an ornamental one, it looks well to have the owner's mono gram worked in the center just below the hem. Towels should be doubled lengthwise and marked in largo outline letters in colored flax thread at one end. Transfer letters, which can be had in various sizes, are excellent for this purpose, and answer

equally

the

well for embroidering the linen.-—

London Woman.

Economical Table Supplies.

•Sight must never bo lost of the impor tance of a proper supply of good food, 'i lie young housekeeper should learn by study and practice how to provide her table with nutritious arid appetizing food, and yet not depend upon the most expensive viands in the market. By slow processes of cooking, Buoh as stewing, brazing, etc., it is possible to produco palatable and* nutritious food ifrom tho cheapest cuts of meat. If one will wolect the fish that is abundant in that neighborhood where she lives, rather than tho rarer kinds, it may with a little care mid skill in tho preparation be made to rival

more oxpenslvo kinds. Green vegetables are never cheap when they first come nor when tho season for them is nearly over, butwheuthe market is supplied in abundance they aro not only cheaper, but being grown nearer home aro better. It will be best, therefore, to use these vegetables only when they are cheap.

Afresh vegetable diet is not cheap in a large city. Still, fresh vegetables are necessary to perfect health, and they should be provided for tho table whenever they are in season and within one's means. Macaroni, rice, dried beans, etc., are economical and nutritious. Canned corn, when of tho best kind, is a mast satisfactory vegetable. So aro eatuml tomatoes, which can bo served in soups, sauces and as a vegetable, simply stowed or escaloped. Cheese, when properly cooked, is healthful and nutritious. In a perfect Welsh rarebit, or when toasted or combined with macaroni, cheese makes an appetizing, wholesome and economical dish. Tripe, kidneys, beef, lamb's and calf's liver mako cheap and savory dishes. Lamb's liver is so little in demand that the price is amusingly cheap—from 5 to 10 cents for a liver weigliiug a pound or more. This meat is almost as tender and delicate as chicken liver.—Maria Parloa in Ladies' Home Jour nal.

in cr lean Women Are A11 ltlghl Mtne. Crepaz is, we hope, unduly severe on American wives. The American fair cannot fulfill a European husband's expee tations "as woman, wife, mother and mis tress of his house." This will horrify Mr. Howells. There are "numberless women" in Boston who refuse to marry. This seems exaggerated, but if it bo true what an opening is here for English chivalry! What A noble task, to teach Bostoulan women how to love!

We decline to believe that human nature has died out In Boston. Next time an English eleven croctses tho water the experiment can be tried. This may seem flippant, but it ta only a concrete expression of a belief that tho fair Bostonlans are human beings. They will go on being wives and mothers, or the recusant minority will be unimportant and unattractive. There is a great deal of human nature in women, and human nature will solve this problem. Ladies of capacity will write and doctor and preach sermons and adorn platforms—tho rest will continue to be "very, very women." A few msty act as "pioneers of culture" and form Browning sodctiess

The hearts of the vast majority are In the right places the old place, and Mme. Orepax* when she say* that the heart of the American girl "grows less sensitive to tender emotions, while a marriage of reason is the only one she thiuks of," says more than the judicial faculties can swallowmore than the novels of New England prove. The bobolink or »me other local foivl doubtless keeps siting, "Marry, maidens, marry," and the rs»nsaUaatic ivvn preach on the old text t«f Hcrrick.—

Ncvts. Wm»e« at the Capital.

If then? any important departure at the CAPITAL, it UJ Ute iacnee-e in number of mgrr v., MEN WHO are in YV Uh public UK- 5ui- the f«ji time, vi.»itud their

natural capacities enormously gratified and stimulated-* by the insight they obtain of the intrigues by which men rise to power the very men with whom they dine and talk, and on whom they use their exquisite r.rts of coquetry. It is one of the most beautiful experiences in their lives, this in traduction to the liner arts of polities, of the larger game thct is played for great stakes on the national field. At rut* woman never fails to find infinite pleasure in watching the rise of a politician in whom she h£S a personal or a friendly*interest, and the downfall of his enemy, while, as for the statesman, is it necessary to say that hoars of labor are assuaged by the subtle flattery of this feminine adulation?

The women of Washington have a rational interest in the subjects that are of the utmost importance to the national life, taking sides and entertaining hopes with the men in whose careers they*?»ave most interest. The people who were at the capital on the evening when the news came of ^Vlr. Blaine's nomination had an exceptionally good opportunity to know how intense is feminine enthusiasm for a political champion and can therefore readily understand why it is that a poor unfortunate nialft being who is cursed with principles may find himself left out of many pleasant houses if he has the folly to permit his principles to make him an obstacle to the progress of the favorite. Are not women thus the world over?—Henry Loomis Nelson in Harper's.

Rheumatism In Children.

Rheumatism is a name applied to one of the earliest classified of all diseases. In the public mind the word is connected with swollen and painful joints, or less frequently with pain in the muscles OR S5:T: ws.

As our knowledge of rheumatism has broadened, we have learned to consider it a

disease

of the system in general, resulting

in local manifestations. The pain and swelling in the joints are due to the irritation exerted by the poison of the disease—which is circulating in the system—upon the delicate structures which compose the joints themselves.

The action of this rheumatic poison is felt also upon other parts of the body. Recurriug tonsilitis is often the result of such action upon the tissues composing the tonsils. This is frequently the case in adults it is much oftener so in children. The action of the rheumatic poison is less frequently exerted upon the joints in children, so that rheumatism is commonly looked upon as a disease of adult life.

One symptom of the rheumatic tempera ment occurring in children is the develop ment of little rounded bodies beneath the surface of the'skin and around the joints. They are most common along the margins of the kneepan and elbow joint and along the backbone and collarbone. They appear quickly without pain, but are slow in disappearing.

It should be understood that the growing pains of children are often the only evidences of a rheumatic tendency. The chief safeguard against such a tendency lies in giving children proper food and a sufficiency of exercise.—Youth's Companion.

Economy That Is Not Economy.

We women are such extremists that if we start in to economize we do so with such a vengeance that in a very little time no one could tell whether we were striving to be economical or miserly. Economy is a very wise and prudent thing, but there are some species of true economy that the great majority of women fail to appreciate. They do not

see

any economy in hiring a good

servant when they am do the work just JUS well themselves. Yet they fail to consider the wear and tear on tho system and the dead tired feeling that comes at tho end of the day when such a course is followed day In and day out.

What thoy gain in mpneylihey/lose in strength and happiness besides, far the husband who comes home at night seeking a congenial companion, and finding in her stead a peevish, worked out wife, who hasn't tho ambition even to look over the evening paper, will soon get in the way of going where things aro brighter and pleasanter.. It is better to have a smaller bank account and a less showy wardrobe and pay for a strong, able woman, who will lighten your labors and leave you free to be a sweet and genial wife and mother, around whom all the pleasant home interests cen-, ter.

It is pconomy to buy labor saving inventions, it is economy to consult a physician at the first symptom of a cough instead of waiting until his services will bo required two or throe times a day. In fact, it is economy to do everything that tends to keep you in good health and in good spirits. —Philadelphia Times.

Many Uses For Clean Sand.

Good, clean sifted sand has many uses. If one cannot obtain that which is perfectly clean, ordinary sand that has been washed down by tho roadside may be used. Throw a panful of this into a tub and pour in water, stirring the sand vigorpusly until all of tho muddy look is vtashed out. When the water shows perfectly clear after being stirred up, the sand is clean. It may then be dried ami put away in a bag or box for future use.

Very few people are aware that flowers can be kept very much longer by setting tho stems into a dish of sand. Put the flowers into tho vase as usual, then carefully sift in sufficient sand to fill the vase nearly to the top, then add water until it stands a very little above the top of the sand. This Is useful in more ways than one. Very light, flue vases are thus made sufficiently heavy to be out of danger of upsetting.

One may also draw upon the sand bag for filling dish® in which cuttings are put to root. Very few cuttings would spoil if thrust into wet sand and kept there until tho roots are well grown* Everybody can have an abundance of rooted cuttings simply by tying a string around an ordinary fruit jar, filling it with sand and putting the cuttings into it. Hang this near the window and keep sufficient water in the vessel to make the sand wet all of the time. In small houses, where there is lack of light, half a dozen jars hung around in various windows where the sun shines will insure plenty of material for putting oat as soon as frost is out of the ground.-—New York Ledger.

A Pie* For Domestic Science.

Mrs. Wilkinson, president of the Columbian Association of Housekeepers, says it is easier in the city to start a class in any kind of study, even Sanskrit or Chinese, than to establish housekeepers' clubs, is this because they think they know enough already about maHteting, cooking and other domestic branches, or is it because there Is a very perceptible growing: antipathy for home duties? Or does false pride enter in. as on" keen observer says who has frequ*fi:iy observed thai those wfetxca knowtt to have plenty of means and help will talk about their ways of doing certain ktodt of housework, but that thoue wto r«sl?y do the wark of their homes will kc.p jLvnsutn as wn tee, and their lete*!* OKMt crtvfaS: -. ttlty twsyj&m re-Teal thawvicii it!:)' arcjishinKiH',

Nw w..j t: W

until is as im

mm.

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MATT., APRIL 15,

portant a branch for girls as mjisic, literature or HKitfrsnsatfcs. England has a national linion embracing many schools both in England r.nd Scotland, where teachers are trained in the technicalities of housework, both as to the economies suitable for the working classes as well as methods required by those of abundant, means. This trainitg includes nursing and« sanitary science, und is considered profitable for all classes.—Brooklyn Eagle.

How to Keep Silver Bright.

To keep your silver bright without constant cleaning, which is injurious to the plated articles, dissolve a small handful of borax in a dishpan of hot water with a little soap, put the silver in and let it stand all the morning (or afternoon, as the case may be), then pour off the suds, rinse with clear cold water and wipe with a soft cloth.

A hairdresser visits Mrs. W. K. Vanderbilt every day. Among other New York ladies who depend upon professional aid in this line are Mrs. Frank Abbott, Mrs. De Peyster, Mrs. Stokes and Mrs. Pierpont Morgan. '•I would give the world to be a marr," says the woman. You would give half the world to be a healthy woman, wouldn't you? If you were a healthy woman you wouldn't want to be a man, because it would be so much nicer to b© a woman and have men for your servants. You may be a healthy woman. VIAVI is the way to health. Room 6, McKeen block.

The Quiet Art of Resignation.

In their quiet Norfolk home the Princess of Wales and her two unmarried daughters spend their days in a simple round of home Occupation that most American women of email means would find too monotonous for endurance. Life is absolutely uneventful at Sandringham since the baby, Lady Alexandra, is no longer in the neighbor hood, and the ladies rarely go beyond their park gates for their daily walks. Sometimes they stroll about West Newton. They personally attend to their pets and drive out for a time, but the greater portion cf the day is spent at fine needlework, of which they are very fond. They are all deft workers in the pretty feminine art and have mastered the science of cutting well as making garments.

Tho American woman in affliction rarely takes the quiet way of bearing it. If she has means, she junkets over the globe in most inaccessible places and untraveled regions. If she cannot afford to drown -her sorrows among the globe trotters, she joins all manner of societies devoted to good works and wears herself out with her enthusiasm. The simple, quiet art of resignation seems to be almost an unknown quantity here.—Exchange.

Feminine beauty makes slaves which no emancipation proclamation can set free. Rulers are ruled by beautiful women. A beautiful woman's authority is not prescribed by geographical nihilists and Architects do not dispute her sway—but a wrinkle in her skin betokens the end of her reign, and she is dethroned by the "crow tracks" in her eyes. Ha! Ha! the Queen may keep buck an invading army, but how shall she stay tho hand of time from carvinir wrinkles in her smooth brow? YIAVI will not keep the wrinkles out but it will postpone them. Health is the guarantor of beauty. VIAVI is the guarantor of health. Free consultation, Room 6, MoKeen block.t ^r 'J S

Neckwear.

The plain linen collar, so dear to our mothers, does not seem, likely to com^, into favor again. It is confined to spotting and riding costumes. But some sort of ornamental collar round the neck is quite de rigueur with an elegant toilet. It may be of velvet, silk or crape, or of silk muslin or etainine. but should always form a pretty contrast to the dress. The style of collar should be selected according to the neck of the wearer. A long, thin neck requires a deep, high collar, while a short one should be encircled with only a narrow band, or better stifl by a turned (town collarette in the pierrot style. With walking costumes the collarette of fluted velvet or silk is very becoming to the complexion. For the house or evening dress nothing is more effective than the collarette of plaited tulle or lage, which may, for long necks, be exchanged for the full Medici ruche.

What is it makes the matron's skin As soft and smooth as face of fairy? What makes her roses bloom again, And makes her step so light and airy?

VIAV I.

At Room 6, McKeen block you may iearn all about it from a lady. Free consultation.

Complexion and Dress.

To dress in harmony with complexion oomes naturally to some women. By others it has been, or can be, acquired. A brunette genei-ally looks well in cream color, for she has reproduced the tinting of her skin in her dress. Women who have rather florid complexions look well in various shades of plum and heliotrope, also in certain shades of dove gray, for to a trained eye this oolor has tinge of pink which harmonizes with the flesh of the face. Blonds look fairer and younger in dead black, like that of wool goods or velvet, while brunettes require the sheen of satin or gloss of silk in order to wear black to advantage. A woman who has a neutral tinted complexion, with eyes of blue gray, is never more becomingly dressed than in the blue shades in which gray is mixed.— San Francisoo Argonaut.

A 32 page Health Book for Mothers and Daughters, free. Call If you can, but if you can't call, send vour name and address to Room 6, McKeen block. Ladies only in attendance. Consultation free. "i

Good Bui® of

Life.

It would be well If more housekeepers looked upon life in as philosophical away as an old lady of 80 years living in New Hampshire, who says: "I never allow myself to fret over things I cannot help. 1 take a nap, and sometimes two, every day of my life. I never take my washing, ironing or baking to bed with me, and I try to oil all the various wheels of a busy life with an implicit belief that there area brain and a heart to this great univerwe, and that 1 can trust them both." We should hear less of nervous procuration, shouldn't we?— New York World.

What wotiid be the avenge "'^Oiiaafi's diary If written down faithfully? Pain, pain, pa!«. She scarcely knows how it seem* not to snfier. A man would te grosnieg and whining all the while, but she bear* it patiently, and even smiles are inno^nt forgeries. VIAVI will ac

Soainl

*b.«r

ones mote with thtf jov of

viiig. Room 6. Me Keen block. Free consultation with lady J5ipitii§®

OUR GIRLS.

What They Wear, How Made and of What Material.

A pretty gown of soft wool in pale gray is made with a plain gathered skirt, with two folds of gray, each with an inch wide ruffle of gray, lined with pink standing tip from the fold, hAs an 1830 waist, the ruffle falling well off the shoulder and lined with pink crepe de chine. The waist inside this ruffle is of the pink crepe shirred in a round yoke with five or six bands of white beading threaded through with pink satin ribbon, which makes rosettes as a finish at the back. Plain sleeves show a little pink puff at the wrist, drawn up on the ribbon and forming a little ruffle against the hand. A twist of pink covers the jointure of the waist and sleeves.

A DAINTY FROCK.

A simple frock is made as illustrated, yellow crepon being used, with royal blue velvet ruffle and belt.

For the dainty grandmother silks and chine challies, what could be so pretty as the girlish modification of the empire waist, with its becoming cross plaits over the bast, its'high knotted sash of silk, its puffed sleeves with their frills of fine needlework and the bit of needlework gathered over the shoulder, and inside, just to make it look girlish and pretty, is the white guimpe of sheer nainsook gathered to a band of insertion at the neck and another at the wrists, beneath which a ribbon shows its color? This is the very best Sunday gown and may have for dressy occasions two bands of insertion around the skirt, with the ribbon running underneath and tied in bows at one side of the front breadth. Sometimes one or two little ruffles edge the skirt, or a ruche plaited through the cen ter may be used as a finish. But the plain, simple gowns are more satisfactory as well as more sensible, for the little maids take on young lady airs quite soon enough.

S* Save the Pieces.

China may be mended as firmly as a rock by the following recipe: Two persons will be needed for the work, however, for the manipulation must be rapid. The necessary materials are a slittle unslacked lime, pulverized, the slightly beaten white of egg, and a small hairbrush such as is used for mucilage. Put the white of egg on the broken edges of both pieces to be joined and immediately dust one edge with the powdered lime put the two edges' accurately and firmly together, hold in place for a minute or two and then lay aside to dry.

What to Know.

That you can clean a sponge by soaking it a few hours in cold buttermilk. That lettuce has recently been pronounced a sleep producer.

That lemons may be kept fresh by wrapping them in paper and inclosing in a closely covered pot or jar.

That wash leather should be washed in warm—not hot—water and yellow soap. That a schoolboy's rubber will take many a spot out of kid gloves.

That combs and brushes should be quickly washed in warm water and soda. That a good liquid glue may be made by pouring naphtha upon shellac until rt is of a creamy consistency.

That household pests flee before an application composed of two ounces of quicksilver and the whites of two eggs.

That leather satchels may be cleaned with a sponge dipped in warm water in which a little oxalic acid has been dissolved.

That the same mixture of oxalic acid and water, with more acid to the water, will take ink spots out of wood. It should be rubbed on with a cloth.

Clam Broth.

In cases of convalescence, where an uncertain appetite has to be coaxed, clam broth is often very efficacious in stimulating a desire for foou. One of the best ways of making a pure soup is to drain off a cup of juice from the clams, add a half a teacup of hot water and season with a little salt and pepper let it boil for five minutes, skim, throw in the clams, let them stew 15 minutes. Take them out and add a soda biscuit which has been rolled into powder.

THE WAT OUT

of woman'3 troubles is with Doctor Pierce's Favorite Prescription. Safely and certainly, every delicate weakness, derangement, and disease peculiar to the sex is permanently cured.

Out of all the medicines for women, the "Favorite Prescriptionn is the only one that's guaranteed to do what is claimed for it. In all female complaints" and irregularities, periodical pains, displacements, internal inflam

mation or ulceration, bearing-down sensations and kindred ailments, If it ever to benefit or care, you hare your money back.

So certain to core everpasoecf Catarrh is Dr Ses&s Catarrh Remedy that Its propri tors n»*rt

offer:

TOT

cared, J*- iisRtly^ll pay you $500 casu-.

Don't!—If a dealer offers you a bottle of Salvation Oil without, labels or wrappers, or in a mutilated or defaced psck age, don't touch it—d'-n't buy it at any price, you can rest assured that there is something wrong—It may be a daugerous or worthless counterfeit. Insist upon getting a perfect, unbroken, genuine package. Price 25c.

A Word For Women's Clubs.

At the celebration of the twenty-fifth anniversary of Sorcsis, New York's famous women's club, Julia Ward Howe spoke earnestly of the womaii's club as a federation of good will and helpfulness tovaixl the race. "It is to the mothers of humanity and to the women who have motherhood of heart that wc look for the redemption and guardianship of the race. And it is in the clubs that the earnest woman finds another helpful hand ready to clasp her hand, feels smother heart beat with the zeal that fills her heart, finds companionship in hope, in interest, in action. So we become millionaires in good will, rich in that which is better than money, mighty in helpfulness as we come together for good."

Here it is, and it fills the bill much better than anything we could say: "It gives me the groatest pleasura to write you in regard to Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. During the past winter I have sold more of it than any other kind, and have yet to find anyone but what was benefitted by taking it. I have never had any medicine in my store that g«ve such univeral satisfaction."— J. M. RONKY, Druggists, Gueda Springs, Kansas. 50 cent bottles for sale by all dmecrists Axril.

$3 Worth of Hood's

Cured When Others Failed

Salt Rheum or Psoriasis—Severe .i Casok

Mr. N. J. McCoun Kingsley, Iowa.

In 1879 I had an eruption appear on my left leg and arm. Sometimes it would ulcerato and on account of it 1 was unable to work a prcat deal of the time. I had soven doctors examtao and treat me without success. Soino called itps# rasis, somo eczema, somo salt rheum and one knowing one called it prairie itch. All the doctors in the county hatl a trial but nono did me a partlclo of good. I spent all myspnro money trying to get relief. Finally I was pcrauaded to try Hood's Sarsaparilla. After using ono and a half bottles I saw the benefit. I have now used the third bottle and am

HOO

completely cured

Sarsaparilla

,V-

I received more benefit from three dollars' worth of Hood's Sarsaparilla than from the hundreds of dollars paid for advice and other medicine. Any one suffering from skin trouble will surely get relief in Hood's Sarsaparilla." N. J. MCCOUN, Kingsloy, Iowa.

We Know This to Be True Wo know Mr. N. J. McCoun saw his leg and arm before taking Hood's Sarsaparilla and know ho was terribly afflicted now he is cured." "E. H. BANKS, Druggist, "I. A. OLTMANN,

J. P. CASPAR, B. «. EI.LIS. "C. C. BAR ITER, Kingsley, Iowa. Hood's Pills are the best after-dinner rills assist digestion, cure headache. Try a box.

w-.

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JBLOOD PURIFIER]

IN THE WORLD.

3 WHY SUFFER with that chronic j- disease? Do you want to die? Sulri phur Bitters will cure you as it has -d thousands.

WHY do yon suffer with

FOUL, OFFENSIVE BREATH?

"'J Ton need npt if you use Sulphur Bitters. They never fail to cure. A. Operatives who are closely confined in the mills and workshops clerks] who do not have sufficient exercise, and all who are confined indoors, should use Sulphur Bitters. Thoy j' will not then be

WEAK AND SICKLY.

Is your Breath impure. Tour I Stomach is out of order. Sulphur Bitters is the best medicine to take.

Sulphur Bitters will build you up and make you

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At the dawn of womanhood, Suiphur Bitters should be used. EVW Send 3 2-cent stamps to A. P. Ordway Co., Boston, Mass., for best medical work published

Railroad Time Tables.

Train rked thus (P) denote Parlor Cars attached. Trains marked thus (S) denote sleeping Cars attached daily. Trains marktd thus (B) denote Bufl'et Cars attached. Trains marked thus run daily. All other trains run daily, Sundays accepted.

mxisriE!-

T. H. A i. vision.

LEAVE FOR THE WKST.

No. 11 Western Express1(1 (S&V)... 1.35a No. 5 Mall Train 10.46am No. 1 Fast Line*(P&V) 2.15pm o. 21 2.35 No. 7 Fast Mall 9.04 No. 13 Ettlngham Aco 4.W

LEAVE FOR THE EAST.

No. 12 Cincinnati Express (8) 1.20 am No. 6 New York Express (S«sV). 2.20 am No. 4 Mall aud Accommodation 7.15 am No. 20 Atlantic Express (PAV). 12.47 am No. 8 Fast Line 2.30 pm No. 2 5.05 no

ARRIVE FROM THE EAST.

No. 11 Western Express (S&V). 1.20 a No. 5 Mail Train 10.40 am No. 1 Fast Line (P&V) 2.00 No. 21 2.30 pm No. 8 Mail and Accommodation «.45 No. 7 Fast Mail* 9.00 pm

ARRIVE FROM THE WEST.

No. 12 Cincinnati Express (8) 1.10 am No. 6 New York Express (H&V) 2.10 am No. 20 Atlantic Express (P& V). 12.42 No. 8 Fast Line* 2.15 pm No. 2 5.00 pm No. 14 Effingham Ac ».3o am

T. H. L. lUVlslQM'.g

LEA VK FOR Tit NORTH.

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

ARRIVE FROM THE NORTH.

N 5 1 erre Haute Express ..... 11.45 am No. 53 South Bend Mail 7.80 pm No. 55Southern Kx 9.45 pm,

JE3. Sc T. ZEE. ~1

ARRIVE FROM SOUTH.

No. 6 Nash & C. Ex* (8 & 11) 6.00 am No. 2 T. H. & East Ex 11.50 am No. 4 Ch & Ind Ex*(S) 10.30 pm, No. 00 5.00

I/KAVK KOR SOUTH.

No. 8 Ch & Ev Ex*(8) 0.00 No. 1 Ev A Ind Mail 3.15 No. 5 Ch & N Ex^S&D) 10.00 No. 7 10.42 am

IE. Sc X.

ARRIVE FROM SOUTH.

No. 60 Worth Mixed 10.30 a ni" No. 32 Mall & Ex 4.25 pro T,lCAVK FOR SOUTH. No. 83 Mall & Ex 8.50 a 1M No. 4!) Worth'n Mixed 4.25 pm No. 13 Now P'tubnrgaccomodation. fl:45am

O. &C m. X.

ARRIVE FROM NORTH.

No. 3 Ch & rash Kx*(S) 6.45 am No. 49 Aec 10.25 am No. 1 Ch A Ev Kx 3.10 pm No. 6 «s N Ex*(S&15). ... 9.50 pm

LEAVE FOR NORTH.

NO. 6 N Ex*(Hit/j) 5.10 am No. 2 & Ch Ex 12.10 ra No. 50 Watseka Aec ......... 3.20 No. 4 Nash & Kx*(8p 10.45

AIUUVK FROM NORTHWEST.

No. 4 Pass Ex .11.20 am No. 2 Pass Mall A Ex 7.10 pm LEAVE FOR NORTHWEST. No. 1 Pass Mall & Ex 7.10 am No, 8 Pass Ex 8.20

C- a. C. &c I.-BIG 4:.

OOIKO EAST

No. 1 2 os to A N E 1.22 a in No. 0 New York and Boston 2.20 am No. 2 Cleveland Acc 7.25 am No. 18 Southwestern Limited41..... 12M No. 8 Mall train* 3.48

GOING WEST.

No. 5 St Jjouls Express ... 12.17 am No. 7 Ht. Louis Ex* 1.41 a No. 17 Limited* 1.58 No. 3 Accommodation ....... 7.58 No. Mall Train* ... ... 10.08

YOUFL/UN*INFORMATION ABOUT

Address ft letter

portal card to

TOE PRCM CXADIN COW PATTY,

JOHN WEDDERBURN, Managing Attorney,

P. O. Box 463. WASHINGTON. V. C. pzmom PBOOTRED FOR SOLDIERS, WIDOWS,

CHILDREN, PARENTS. A ho, for Soldiers and Sailors dlasbled In tbo line of floty la the rfrolsr Army or Navy ulneetlie war. Sttrtiror* at the Indian war* of 1832 to 1842, and tbeir widowa, notr entitled. Old aad rejected claims apeclalty. Thousands entitled to higher rates. 8ead for new laws. No charge tor advice. Ho tee BotUsocaawfal.

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 eilect a cure, no matter o£ long standing the case may be. ^or sal© by druggists.

ISS1I