Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 23, Number 44, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 29 April 1893 — Page 6

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THE COOL BATISTES.

NEVER WAS GEFORE SHOWN SUCH VARtETY OF SUMMER MATERIALS.

Old

Fsslitoncd Dotted Mti«Un» Are Much Sought After—Grenadine and Foulard 31aIfe Uj Beautifully, as the Illustration* Show—Several Pretty Conceits.

The gowns of ra'ost interest to ladies who have a hand at fashioning their own garments or in superintending their making at home are the cool batistes and jsophyra, the sheer silk muslins and pretty colored grenadines and organdies. Never was shown snch a variety of cool summer materials so artistic in design as those which may be purchased now at moderate prices. The secret of success in making up these gowns at home lies in the fact that their exceeding dairftiness and prefctiness divert attention from deficiency in style or finish, and it is not the dressy gown, but the severe and ele-

DAINTY, PRETTY AND COOL.

gant, that demands the master hand. Some of the lightest, coolest summer gowns are made of old fashioned dotted muslin, with bands of insertion let into the skirt or run on the outside, showing a colored ribbon. The waist is Bhirred in fine little puffs around the shoulders, and in tlio dress from which the illustration is copied a sash belt of pale green silk tissuo crosses the waist in front and joins beneath a rosette bow at tho back.

A pretty model for a grenadine or a foulard has two inches of lace about the middlw of the skirt or of bordered silk muslin plaited very full and about 4 inches in width. Over the shoulder appears tho Anno of Austria collar idea, only that it is satin or velvet of a color contrasting prettily with tho gown, bordered all around with a lace insertion laid on over the velvet. This piece is lost in tho shoulder scam, and plaited caps of velvet, bordered in the same way, fall over tho sleeve puffs. From the lower edge of tho collar pieces there depends a fall of lace, and lace of tho same pattern falls in a bit from tho collar over tho full front of the dress. A folded satin bolt and collar finish the waist. A pretty feature of tho sleeve is the scarf of silk, unlined, but folded together and about 4 inches wide, which is tied around whore the puff sews down to tho sleeve. Tho puff falls over this and hides nearly all but tho bow, which ties on the outside of tho arm. Now the skirts of wa.sli gowns aro cut full and straight, trimmed with narrow ruffles or embroidered lace frillod on headings and threaded through with ribbons. Tho bodices are tho interesting feature of the gowns, and all manner of dainty little waists, without corresponding skirts, are shown of gingham and cambric, of whito nainsook and lawn, trimmed with colored borders.

One pretty whito waist has a deep pointed yoke of needlework with two ruffles on tho edgo and tho back precisely like Clio front. The sleeves are a succession of puffs, finishing in an embroidered close cuff. Tho fullness of the waist is tucked down in little plaits both in tho back and front, and tho yoke of tho dress is unlined.. A pretty nainsook waist is made entirely of cross puffs and insertions, with a dainty hemstitched frill gathered twice about the neck.

SOME NOVELTIES IN WAISTS, Another waist of white dotted muslin has a capoliko collar of guipumembroidery and is made with a daintily trimmed frill hanging below the belt.

J«#t For Few.

Hero is a luncheon menu for a little company: Oysters ft la IXailette. Email Tenderloin Steaks. Sweet Potatoes au

Gratia.

Broiled Small Binls on Toast. French Peas. Dressed Celery. Orange Jelly With Whipped Cream.

Chocolate. Fruit.

The Carriage Turban.

As we aro just entering upon tho days when driving is especially delightful our women may like to know that French ladles complete the driving toilet with a specially made skirt it has two openings, each buttoning at the side, so that it can be slipped on or off with ease. The headgear for driving is a little toque of cloth, with a puffing of velvet where It touches the hair and a bird's plumage for trimming. Tircotm© hats also are especially stylish this season. They are trimmed with breichwants, a sort of feather tend, with a few folds of velvet ®nd a stiff straight plume.

Rttrhlngft.

Ruchings made of gmuse or tulle, intermixed with white or colored feathers, area new introduction, patented by the manufacturer. Their effect is very soft and beautiful, and they wee exquisite trimming for ball dressea.

To Clean** Mattta**. To keep Japanese mattings f"»h and dean, rob U»em a week with a Oloth dampened in «alt and water.

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HOUSE LINEN.

How to Cr.rc For Bed and Table £.taen*

&s»l»B»i l.ItMi&et#.

To every '.~""C3 a pride in her home"'iin.,: is a very important mari jr. Qood Irs though expensive it first, is far raovc economical' and satisfactory* in the :v1 A complete list of the linen should be nently entered in a book, with a space left i'or remarks in the future. This book should haug inside the press. A tall cupboard, with shelves that can be pulled out, is perhaps the most convenient place in which to store linen, but a large chest with drawers answers very well. Between the lirtpn bags of lavender should be placed.

It is necessary, of course, that everything should be marked. The sheets should be folded in pairs, and a band of wide, colored elastic tm which a card is sewed repeating the marks and the name of the bedroom to which the sheets belong passed round each pair. This will enable anew servant or stranger 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 a like manner. Towels should be kept on another shelf of the press, with their distinctive bands. They should be in half dozens, and should fllgn 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 bo 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 mnslin, sewing a flap cover on to one side. This could be embroidered with a monogram.

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 be inscribed on the card which is sewed to the case.

Sheets, pillowcases, tablecloths and serviettes should be embi'oidered with initials in white. If the top sheet is an ornamental one, it looks well to have the owner's monogram worked in the center just belOw the hem. Towels should be doubled lengthwise and marked in large outline letters in colored flax thread at one end.

A Chip Hat.

Here is an effective hat which owes its chief charm to the accommodating bend of its brim. It is of chip in two colors, black on oi side and yellow on the other. At the front the brim inclines toward a slight poke. At the side it

2

YELLOW AND BLACK.

flares straight up as though it delighted in showing ©very wave of the hair. In the back it has a tendency to roll over, giving a glimpse of tho yellow side of the chip.

Tho crown ia covered with broad loops of yellow watered ribbon, which appear to be held in place by long pins of black jet.

Playing at hide and seek with the ribbon loops are three-quarter length ostrich feathers. Those which rest against the ribbon are in black, and the one which falls over the brim in front is of pale yellow. This hat would go well with a black laco dress.

Plaid Waists.

Plaid silk waists are to be worn this summer with dark skirts. The silks are very cool and always look well. They are to be seen ready made, with full ruffles down the front and large, loose puffed sleeves. Tho waists are made so as to be worn either outside the skirt or inside with a fancy belt. Plaid skirts, however, are not as nice for summer wear as the light wash silks, which como in delicately colored patterns. These are made without lining, and when washed carefully preserve their good appearance for along time.

Eat Salt With Nat*.

Medical men advise that salt should be taken with nuts, especially when eaten at night. One time, says a writer, while enjoying a visit from an Englishman, hickory nuts were served in the evening, when toy English friend called for salt, stating that he knew a case of a woman eating heartily of nuts in the evening who was taken violently ilL The celebrated Dr. Abernethy was sent for, but it was after he had become too fond of his cup, and he was not in a condition to go. He muttered "Salt, salt," of which no notice was taken. Next morning he went to this place, and she was & corpse. He said that had they given her salt it would have relieved her: if they would allow him to jnake an examination, he would convince them. On opening the stomach tho nuts were found in mihss. He sprinkled salt on this, and immediately it dissolved.

kn»v«r*ation IVrtic*.

Conversation parties are very popular. The company ia divided into groups indicated by the color of the ribbon tied in their number can! The numbers from to 12 will have yellow ribbons, 12 to 35 blue, etc., which in a large company gimplifies finding one's partner and saves valuable time for discussion. When the i^rWng question, "Do hens have coolsT has 10 be settled in five minutes, it will be that economy of time is vitaL

As I occupy the position of husband, I will speak directly to complaining wives. You who think life is hardly worth living, who think you have the hardest lot on earth, who think you might have done better ia the matrimonial field Mid are blaming

your

Have you ever by worn or action let him know that you were sorry you married him? Perhaps you have gone syfar as to tell him that if you had known iithus anil so" you never would have married him.

Whenever husband and wife have no more feeling for each other than to face aflph other with such declarations, they cansot properly sympathize with each other in anything.

Let us go back a little to the day of courtship what were his intentions when he sought your hand and heart? If he was an honest man, his. intention was to make you the happiest woman on earth nothing short of that enters his mind. He vows to himself and perhaps to you that he will work his finger ends off but what he Will provide, for you.

You have no conception of t$ie injury done when you first expressed yourself as being disappointed. He may have laughed at the time, but down in his heart there was an awful feeling, and he thinks, "This is the woman that I am tied to for life this is the woman that I never meaat to displease or offend, for whose sake I am willing to sacrifice anything, for whose welfare and happiness I have done all in my power, and she tells me now she is sorry she left her home to go with me!"

Let me tell you, the man that has borne all this, without deserting you, merely for the respect he has for you and himself, the man who has faced a life of such misery and unhappiness, is ready to meet yon half way if you will only give him a chance.—"A Husband" in Housekeeper.

The Couch In a Cozy Boom.

A room without a couch of some sort is only half furnished. Life is full of ups and downs, and all that saves the sanity of the mentally jaded and physically exhausted fortune fighter is the periodical good cry and momentary loss of consciousness on the up stairs lounge or the old sofa in the sitting room. There are times when so many of the things that distract us fcould be straightened out and the way made clear if one only had a long, comfortable couch on whose soft bosom he could throw himself, boots and brains, stretch his weary frame, unmindful of tidies and tapestry, close his tired eyes, relax the tension of his muscles and give his harassed mind a chance. Ten minutes after this soothing narcotic, when the head throbs, the soul yearns for endless, dreamless, eternal rest, would make the vision clear, the nerves steady, the heart light and the star of hope shine again.

There is no doubt that the need of a nap is mistakeh for the longing to die. Instead of the immortality of the soul, business men and working women want regular and systematic doses of dozing, and after a mossy bank in the shade of an old oak that succeeding seasons have converted into a tenement of song birds, there is nothing that can approach a big sofa or a low, long couch placed in tho corner, where tired nature can turn her face to the wall and sleep and doze away the gloom.—Hall's Journal of Health.

VIAVI Saved My Life. "I feel youogoi than I did at Sixteen—God bless the man who made it.

May God bless you in your good work and may He help me in mine. If people could just know the good VIAVI will do, every womau who suffers as I have done would have it. If anyone wants anv information from me please write, tor I can never say enough praise of VIAVI. God bless the mar who made it.

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, APRIL 29,1S93.

husbands with it all you who are

grieving and lamenting over the "might have beens," are the ones I am addressing. In tfie first place, have you jnst cause for complaint? Please think of all your past conduct toward your husband, and if he does seemingly neglect you has not your treatment of him drivenJiim to it?

Itasca, Hill Co., Texas, March, 11th, J«'J3

VIAVI do. Dear Sirs:— I am still using VIAVI when I do noi feel perfectly well. I know it has saved my life, If it had not been for VIAVI I should not be living to-day, and I will never be without it again, I never any other medicine now, and I have no had a real bad attack of asthma for twyears. My head has quit aching, and I am now enjoying good health. I can work at anything all day and go to bed and sleep all night before I used VIAVI I never knew what a night's sleep was. My womb troubles have all left me and I feel younger than I did at sixteen. I am more fleshy than I have ever been in, mv life.

Gratefully Yours, Mrs. R. I. H.

The full name and address will beinr hished to any lady on application Room 6, McKeen Block.

Economy That Is Not Real Economy^

Prudence and economy are the cornerstones of the household, but there are economies and economies. Taking good care of everything about the house is one thing, and penny wise and stingy habits are quite another.

It is scarcely worth while to spefid hours of time—unless indeed one's time is of no more value than that of the proverbial s'.t ting hen—in working up peelings, bom~ and other almost useless articles into dish that when they are made have little to recommend them except this mistaken idea of economy.

Every woman's time is worth something to her, or if it is not it certainly ought to be. Of course there are occasions and circumstances where extreme poverty makes extreme measures necessary, but it is not economy that dictates here so much as actual need, and to this class of persons such rules as the foregoing do not apply. There are in the world number* of fairly well to do people whose economical methods are simply a weariness to the flesh. They nag and literally torture anybody who throws away things that that they happen to think may be useful, but they themselves neglect important duties while wasting time and other material on certain of the^ worthless ingredients.

There is nothing more commendable than judicious economy, It is indeed the secret of success but, tike everything else in the world, It has its uses and abuses. It is scarcely worth while to practice thai form of economy that leaves the domestic platter so clean that there is not enough left to feed the cat. Indeed there is much to be commended in the sentiment established in oertato families that when the meal is cleared %way there shall be enough left for a chance comer.—Baltimore Herald.

A SETRLSE Machine Free.

A $3S Sewing Machine, which we mil at $11.00 to $23.50 will be placed in your bom* to nse without cost of one-cent to von. Send this advertisement with ad* dress to-day to ALTAH MFO. CO., Dept. E. Chicago, HI.

CHILDREN'S COLUMN.

The Silver Ferry

boats

"Willie ana Bess played that Aunt Laurs. spoke through the telephone. She said tinbig doll Bess left at her house was homa sick. "I ought to go'and see her," said Bess. "But I cannc* get across the river." "I'll take you over in the ferryboat," said Willie. "A ferryboat like the big, flat one that carried us all across the Kennebec river last summer."

The children took down the biggest silver tray in the house.

VMSSfc

Willie said it was just the right size for a ferryboat. He pushed his ferryboat along with papa's everyday cane.

He told Bess to sit in the middle of the boat and keep tight hold of her horse, or he might jump overboard.

It was a rough passage, and they might not have been able to land if Aunt Laura herself had not come. "Why, children," she cried, "put that tray away. You are playing with the old family silver."

Aunt Laura helped Willie and Bess tie up their ferryboat and unload their cargo, "When you want to cross the river again," said she, "do not go in a silver ferryboat."—Babyland.

A Boy King and a French Mob.

When Louis XIV was nearly 13 years of age, a rumor spread through Paris that his mother was about to leave the city with the young king. Bells rang, the people turned out, all Paris was in an uproar and marched down upon the Palais Royal.

Arrived at the palace gates, tho people shouted their will. "Our king! Show us our kingl" they cried. Within the palace were dismay and fear. The queen's ladles, pale and trembling, clung to her. She alone was undismayed. Hearing the shout for the king, she—his mother—calmly ordered the doors to be thrown open wide. She faced tho mob of those who would enter and asked what they wanted. "To see the king," they answered, "and assure ourselves that, you do not intend to steal him away." "The king sleeps," replied the queen. I will show him to you,"

With all the regal grace for which she was famous Anne slowly led the way down the gallery to her son's room. She was followed by as motley a crew as ever the Palais Royal had seen within its walls. On the threshold she paused to put her finger significantly on her lips., then stepped forward to the bed. pulled wide the curtains and .displayed to the people the young king4 seemingly r.nlcep. He was only feigning slumber. Louis XIV lay there with eyelids tight shut, but it was to keep back the tears of helpless anger that welled up from his heart.

For two hours the' queen stood beside his pillow and did the honors of his supposed slumber, while the rabble of Paris filed past in whispered admiration. Such nights as these in the lives of kings either dethrone them or make them tyrants.—St. Nicholas.

A Fascinating Game With Figures.

A fascinating game by which I have whiled away many a pleasant hour is the following: It is played with an antagonist, each in turn placing a number on paper from one to six, adding them up mentally as they proceed. The person who succeeds in placing the last figure, which shall make the column fdd up 80, wins the game.

The player unacquainted with the secret always loses. The explanation involves No. 0. Your friend has written, say, 6. You put down, say, 3,which will mid up 9. Your friend puts down, say, 1. You put down 6, for the second addition must equal 7. Again, he puts down, say, 5. You'make it 7 by adding 2. He'puts down, say, 3. You again make it 7 by putting 4. The addition foots 30, and as you have put down the last figure you have won. Be careful to make the first addition 9 and the following three 7 each, and victory will never desert you.—Philadelphia Times.

How Turkish Children Are Trained.

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?

Reproof For Children.

Probably most parents, even very kindly ones* would, be a little startled at the assertion that a child ought never to be reproved in the presence of others. This is so constant an occurrence that nobody thinks of noticing it nobody thinks of considering whether it be right or best or not, but it is a great rudeness to a child. I am entirely sure it ought never to be done. Mortification is a condition as unwholesome as it is uncomfortable. When the wound is inflicted by the hand of a parent, it is all the more certain to rankle and do harm. Helen Hunt Jackson.

S*

CRILDREX

who aire puny, pale, weak, or scrofulous, ought to take Doctor Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. That builds up both their flesh and their strength. For this, and for purifying ths blood, there's nothing in all medicine that can equal the Discovery."

In recovering from Grippe,* or in convalescence from pneumonia, fevers, or other

wasting Gi eases, ft speedily and surely invigorates» &*2d builds up the whole system. As an appetizing, restorative tonic, it acta at work all She proeoams of digestion aod notritioo, rouses every oreaa into natural action, and bring* back health and strength.

For all diseases caused byatorpSd Hver* impure blood, Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Scrofulous, Skin, and Scalp Diseases—even Consumption (or Lung-scrofula) in its earlier sta^-the" Discovery "is the onlj ffttartmCoca remedy.

If itdoant benefit or cure, in svsry cess, JOB have your money hade

Horsford's Acid Phosphate IMakes an Invigorating Drink with water and sugarnnly. Delicious.

i&int

vy '. Women In Societies. ."

It Is'frankly admitted that in their clubs and societies and conventions women do make some absurd blunders, but there is no quicker method of learning bow to do the right thing than to blunder in the face of an audience that will not fail to observe and comment. It is like a child putting its hand in the fire—painful, but sure to prevent a repetition of the fault.

Women have a morbid horror of being ridiculous, and when they misapply the principles of parliamentary rule and see. the mistake graphically described in the morning paper, whatever they may do, or whatever offense they may commit, it will not again be just that particular one. They learn more in one session of a convention than they could acquire by two years' poring over "Roberts' Rules of Order," and in fact it is the only way in which they can learn.

The same is true of clubs. Observe any club of several years' experience, how much more dignified have the proceedings become, how much more comprehensive is the programme, the themes selected and their manner of treatment. How a thing really appears can never be proved until it is submitted to the disinterested. Our friends, our relatives ai-e not competent to pass an unbiased opinion upon either our speech or deed. Their affection blinds them, and their partiality warps their judgment. The stranger has no such sentimental scruples. He sees, hears aud knows the stern reality.—Chicago Inter Ocean.

Women and Suffrage.

In Kansas women can now vote at municipal elections, and in some other states they can vote on certain other public questions, particularly those connected with education, liquor licenses, new taxation and local improvements. In a few localities they can vote for school officers. The right is timidly, sparingly and somewhat carelessly exercised by women, unless, as was the case not long ago in Boston, some serious question happens to be involved.—New York Sun................

It is perhaps not generally known that Mrs. A. D. T. Whitney, the novelist, is a sister of George Francis Train, and that one letter in her superfluity of initials stands for her maiden name.

Here it ie, audit fills the bill much better than anything we could say: "It gives me the greatest pleasure to write you in regard to Chamberlain's Cough "Remedy. During the past winter have sold more of it than any other kind, and have yet to fiud anyone but what WHS beneiitted by taking it. I have never had any medicine in my store that gave such univeral satisfaction."— J. M, ROXEV, Druggists, Gueda Springs, Kansas. 50 cent bottles for sale by u.ll drnKgists. April.

The Power of The Grip Broken by Hood's

Pains Driven to the Four WindsGood Health Renewed

Mr. S. JS. Mahan Rockford, Mich.

»i am 63 years old. Christmas eve I contracted a very severo cold which settled all over mo every bone in my body was in rebellion. I soon procured the aid of a doctor. His remedies gave some relief, but the grip had mo in its power and for several weeks I did not get out of tho door. When I did recover sufficiently to get out, I found myself

Without Strength, No Appetite, all tired out, and after eating what could, what little strength I did have gave way and I could not walk farther than my barn before sitting down to rest. This was my condition when advised by our druggist to try Hood's Sarsaparilla. With much hesitation and

Doubts as Biack as Night, I went to taking it according to directions. Before the one bottle was gone I told my wife I was feeling a great deal better. Up to the present time I have taken about four bottles my appetite is now Rood, strength has returned, pains nave been driven to the four winds, and I

HOOD'S

Sarsaparilla

give Hood's Sarsaparilla credit for all. This medicine has also cured my dreadful cough and I am well and happy as well thankful. I tell my neighbors I am surprised at myself and never forget to recommend Hood's Sarsaparilla." 8. Ji. MAHAX.

HOOD'S PlLLd cure Constipation by ret taring the peristaltic action of the alimentary canal

curt fur Jttrv*

•a o.

US S

(TRUTHSSS?SICK.

For those DEATHLY BILIOUS SPELLS depend on Sulphur Bitters it never fails to cure.

DO YOU SUFFER with that tired and all-gone feeling? If so use Sulphur Bitters it will cure you.

Don't be without a bottle. You will not regret it

THE

SECRET

illl'l ft 'Send 3 2-cent stamps to A. 1\ Ordwav & Co., Boston, Mass., for best medical work published

Train rkt.i us{P) denote Parlor caro attached. Train* n-vUed thus (S) denote sleeping Carsnttacii. tlaily. Trains marked1 thus (B) denote Buffet attached. Trains. marked thus run din. Ail other 1 I»:* run daily, Sundays accept1

A RK1V FROM SO UTH.

No. 0 Nnsh

&

C. Ex*

S

No. No. No. No.

STOPPED FREE

MarvtUvt rufrm. iMtne Ptijcnj Restored ©r.ELlif£s GREAT NERVE RESTORER

CURE FOR CATARRH

FOB OVER FIFTY YEARS

this old Sovereign Remedy lias stood thf test, and stands to-day the best known remedy for Catarrh, Cold in the

4

TRY IT.

of a fair face is a beautiful skin. Sulphur Bitters r' makes both.

If you do not wish to I suffer from RHEUMATISM, use a bottle of Sulphur Bitters it never fails to cure.

Are von CONSTIPATED? If so, Sulphur Bitters is just what you need Poor, weak, and weary mothers RAISE PUNY, PINDLINC children. Sulphur Bitters will make them strong, hearty, and healthy.

Cleanse tho vitiated blood when you see its impurities burstinj through the skin in

Eely'on Sulphur Bitters and health will follow.

PIMPLE8, BLOTCHES AND SORE8.

L. I'E.

MAIM LINE.

I.EAVK FOB THK WEST.

No. 7 Western Ax0(V). 1 .!) No. 5 St. Louis Mail lo.&l t» iu No. 21 St. Louis Ex* (DAV) ..... 12.f2 pin No. I Fast Line1" (Pi ... 2.80 No. 11 Fast MaiJ 0 01 rrNo. IS Etr. Ace ....... •. ... i,(top m-

I.KAVIO FOR THE HAST.

No. 12 Cincinnati Express (8) l.'.M iu No. 0 New Yori? Express(Set V). 2.20 am No. 4 Mail and Accommodation 7. loam No. 20 Atlantic ExpresA (DP&V). 12.47 am No. 8 Fast Line*. ......... lUiOpm No. 2 5,iv)

ARRIVE Fr.OM THK IE AST.

7 Western Express (V) .... l.'J0ai» 5 St. i/ouls Mail* .... 10.60 am 21 St.. Louis Ex" (DitV) .... .12.47 1 Fast Line1'' (Pi 2.15pm

No. No. No. No. No. No.

Mali aud Accommodation •. ii.4o i» 11 Fast Mail 'J.W

AKRIVK FROM THK WVJHT.

1.2 Cincinnati Express (S) 1.10 a id 0 New York Express {hA V). 2.10 am 20 Atlantic Express ^(P&V) 12.12 8 Fast JUno 2.18 2 5.00 11 Eflingliam Ac tt.no an

No. No. No. No. No. No.

T. H. fe L. DIVISION.

LEAVE FOR TUK NOHTH.

No. 62 South Beud Mail '.* No. 54 South Bend Express

No. 51 Torre llante Express No. 63 South Bend Mail

ti.2u am 4.1)0

ARRIVE FROM Til Ji NORTH.

11.15 am 7.30 i»

PEORIA DIVISION.

ARJtlVK FROM NORTHWEST.

No. 4 Pass Ex 11.05 a i» No. 2 Pass Mail & Ex 7.C5

LEAVE FOR NORTH WKST.

No. 1 Pass Mail «k ICx 7.05 am No. 8 Pass Ex. a.00pm •El. &c T. BC.

•& B).

N 2 & E as E No. (W No. 4 Ch & ir.d Ex* (8) ...... No. 8 World's Fair S| ecial*

0

p*rt

Head

and Headaehe. Persist in its nse,

and

It will effect a cure, no matter of Mr longstanding thepasemay be. ?orsale by drogguti.'

5.03 am 11.50 am 5.00 10.60 pro 4 .£8

LEAVE FOR SOUTH.

No. 3 Ch & Ev Ex«(H) No. 7 No. lEv&Ind Mali ........ No. 5 Ch & N Ex^fS&B) ....

4.30 am lo.io am 8.15 10.00

IS. &c X.

ARRIVE FROM SOUTH.

No. 48 Worth Mixed 10.01 am

LEAVE FOR HOUTH.

No. 83 Mail & Ex No. 49 Worth'?) Mixed

8.50 am 3.20

C. & 2EJ- I.

ARRIVE FROM NORTH.

No. N o. No. No. No.

3 Ch'& Nash Ex^S) 7 World's Fa I rSpcclnl* 1 Ch & Ev Ex 9 Local Pa^s 5C&NF Ex*(D&V)

4

Nash & Ex^fs)

4 15am !k,51 in. h.10 pin 9.10 pm 9.50

JjEAVB KOH VORTJt.

No. No. No. No. No.

8 N & Kx^D&V) lOlxjcai Pass 2TH&Ch Ex 8 World's Fair Special*.

5.10 am 7. Kam 12.10 1.86 pm 11.45 pm

C. O. O. & I.-BIG-

noma EAST

No. No. No. No,

CURES

1 2 Boston ANY Ex". 2 Cleveland

... IJlSam /, 7.20 am 1 K1

Aco.

issontliweffu rn Limited*'. Slail train*... OOI.VO WKHT. 7 Ht. Loul« ... 17 Limited

H.4H

IMn •£, Opm 7.?* 10.

...

3 Accommodation Mail Train*

OH a TTI

I

IF YOU WANT INFORMATION ABOUT

AiMtwm a

leftT or postal card to

THK PBEW CXAr«H COJIPAlfy, JOHN WEOOERBURN,

Managing Attorney,

P.O.Box 463* WASHINGTON,V,C. PBTtHIOSS FBOCTTBZD POTl 80LDIER8, WIDOWS,

CHILDREN, PARENTS. AMo, for Soldier* and SsMow dicablcd in th* lino of duty hi the Snrrl nrrtvom of tb(rlr widow*, now entitied. OldAndreta $ vpeciftltr. TtafOMnd* entitled to hixber rait*. Bernl fomewUw*, TSo Ctorgo lor advice. ITo tea yptit yrfcpftfljffpf

tathis or

froo. Add WS BBOS.

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