Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 23, Number 47, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 20 May 1893 — Page 6

THIS IS NO MIRACLE

Nor Is It au J5very-day Case, but is Worth Reading.

ViHTi Has Many Othei Cur«?s Just as Wonderful. The following is a graphic accoaut of a most reiuarUabl® case. Ladies who think there is no bope for thein because some eminent physician has failed to give them relief, will do well to remember Mrs. Leslie's case. Those who are impatient of results, and who think that Viavi should begin to help them at once will do well to bear in mind th» fact that Mrs. Leslie used it nearly thre* months before she began to improve. Many a cure has been missed on account of impatience:

VV11.KE8 BARRK,

WHS

Pa., Oct.

18,1892.

Viavi Company: Before u»ing Viavi I had been a con firmed invalid for four years. Three years previous to that I had been in miserable health, suffering mach at limes with what my physician said was malaria, and I supposed it was that Four years ago this fall I was taken very ill with inflammation of the bladder, womb and ovaries, caused by an anteverted womb. For ten days I urinated blood, suffering intensely, and then peritonitis set in, and for weeks my life was despaired of. My spine was so affected I

obliged to lie on a rubber air pollow. I lay in that condition six months, not able to turn over in bed alone. I rained somewhat, enough to sit up a .ittlo, but found I could not bear my weight on my feet nor walk at all, my back being irrsuch a condition, doctors saying It was congestion of the spine caused by my internal trouble. Juno 1st was taken to Philadelphia on a bed, where a sister resided, for a change and for treatment, remaining there until November, getting so I couid walk a little. After coining home I was as bad as ever in less than a week. I was taken again on a bed to Bethlehem, Fa., to a hospital, whore a very eminent physician was in charge, remaining there less than one week, as he made a supporter to Huit my case for me to wear, saying that was the best he could do for me, also Haying that I had better far be dead than alive and suffer what 1 would have to with the organs in that condition. I spent an awful winter, I could sit up part ol the time and go from one room to another with a cane, and part of the time my girl drawing me in a chair wh'ire I wanted to go. I was very sick all the time. In April I bad the supporter removed to begiu the use of Orange Blossom. Then I could not be out of bed at all. I u-ed that for three months, causing great pain, aud I became worse all tiie time and finally got in auch a condition I was advised to go to the Woman's Hospital at Philadelphia, doimr so July 1st, '90. I reraainod there nearly five months under large expense ami the mostsklllod medical treatment, and after having three consultations of the medical board concerning my case, I was told that during the first period of my illness the organs had grown together, such as womb and bladder, causing me tho dreadful bladder trouble all thu time also the left ovary aud fallopian tube had been congested so long they had hardenod. They could be removed by an operation, but tho growth between the other organs could not be severed. I would have to be made as comfortable as possible as the case

WRS

too complicated to do much with. I came out somewhat bonoflttod, but nothing perinauont, as 1 had not been out one month before I was as bad as ever, coming homo entirely discouraged. This was in January and I remained that way from January until one yoar from the next May, suffering terribly. My 11 fo was really a great burden. I could do nothing but suffer. My houso was loft entirely to hired help and I was glad when the day was over, as that was one more gone. No one knows but myself what I suffered all the time. April lasts sister in Illinois wrote me of Viavi saying she thought It would very much help mo, and very likely cure mo. I had no Idea of trying it, supposing it would only bo another experience like Orange Blossom, but she urged me and I began its use May 1st, after an extended correspondence with tho medical department of Vlavl Co. They seeing It was a critical caso did not wish me to begin tho treatment unless I Intended to persevere, but they thought It would help me if I was persistent. I had suffered so much I was willing to do anything, if thore was a shadow of a chance. I used nearly three boxes before 1 saw any result at all, but I know 1 could not bo "speedily helped, if holped at all after so long an illness. From that time I began to improve and am now like a different woman, and am only on mv sixth box. With care I am doing my own housework. Can go out ami take short walks, ean stoop over which 1 had not done for four years, and can lie with my limbs down straight in bed, which I could not do for one moment without much intense suffering- The monthly period is natural when heretofore that week was something greatly to be dreaded—-groat pain in back aud ab domen, and suffering terribly with sick headache, and have Imd hemorrhages at that time. I tiaver thought it possible that I could he as much improved as I am now and I firmly believe that with a constant use of VIA.VI for some months lean he a fairly well woman. It is the greatest blessing that ever did come to me. Nothing ever did forme all through mv illness what theso six boxes of VIAVI have done. I am so thankful to my kind Heavenly Father that it was ever put in my way, aud I want all suffering women to know of it. I have known many to have internal trouble* but really, I never knew any one to hare it as severely as I have, and if can b* relieved, ther« is a chance for anyone, a* I was considered Incurable, Atui

know by nereonal experience

what the remedy has done for me, I had given up all hopes of ever being anv better and thought my whole life were It long or short, was to bo spent to mv rt-om, and gnir.g out in the street orftv as I was carried out. I can heart Uv'mKiwmond VIAVI, I believe it to wonderful thing and want to let all suffer In* women know of it.

Yours HosfwHfuUy. MRS. K. A- LKstJE, 32 West Market Street.

Wilkes Ban*. Pa.

Mow win teartied about this won* derful treatment by calling at room 6 Mc!Ce*n Block, CommlUtlon free with laiv. ___________

A Remedy ft»r lh» Gripp* C«*ntu

It A remedy recommended for patient* affile tod With the grippf

K*®T

tmm, which i» especially adapted to diseases of the throat and Jungs. IV not wait for the first symptoms or the dlae*ws but get a bottle and keep on isand for u*e the moment It neel«J- If neglected the grippe b** tendency to bring on pneumonia. All dru«glat» sell the Balaam.

SUMMER FIXINGS.

GQWNS, WAISTS AND 8L.A2ER3 AS THEY ARE TO G2 WORN.

The Si'.macr Glrl tVlU Forsate Ucr filaanlsh Way* uiul Cftum to Engrajfing Femininity—Tho Kton Coat and Its Yarla-

A [nv.-.y e^r.mple of the summer gown, s,'i:i r.r'iitlv by aNew York Sun writer su tin assemblage cf women, was of blue \/ith. a ilaring skirt brightened v.rt ri *i a.riet piped tucks 2 inches wide a_wi occurring midway between the hem and the bait. The tight fitting, seamless little bodice has a jockey basque piece-l on at the waist line with a scarlet cord. Thi3 basque is not more than 5 or 6 inches deep, is cut from a circular piece of cloth in such a way that while it has ad seams the lower edge flares cut al-

8UMMER GOWNS.

most into a ruffle and is lined with the scarlet silk. With this style basque is always worn a collar cut on the same order, wide enough to fall over the shoulder, very much fulled on the lower edge, but fitting in tightly at the neck with no gores or puckers. The collar is also lined with scarlet, and a line of scarlet shows down the front in a above where the double breasted bodice buttons over to the left side. The sleeves are long and full, wrinkling up in a big puff.

Another summer gown, sweetly demure and simple, is of the lightest gray tweed, made up with a plain skirt, gathering into a broad belt. The coat, with Its broad citoyenne rovers, is double breasted and buttons over with four large poarl buttons. It is cut short enough to show the belt all around, and is low in the neck in front, showing a white shirt with a turned down linen collar and *oft tie. Turned back cuffs of linen add the charm of neatness.

Tho Eton coat summer gown shows great and diverse variety that must be a surprise to the modest little schoolboy coat the ladies have adapted and now proceed to adorn with bold, smart revers, plaited shoulder capes and deep collars lined with color. Satin, moire, braid of all kinds, gold, blue and white and black, with cords of black or gold, finish tho coats and appear on the skirts as well Some of the coats have sleeves and collars of dotted material, blue and white or blue and scarlet, and not infrequently the coats are without sleeves, showing tho gay colors of tho waist of silk or eotton inside. Of the coats shoWli in the illustrations one has abroad rever of black satin, with a rover of the material, edged around with a milliner's fold of satin stitched on with machine stitching. The puffs on the sleeves finish with little cuffs of the satin above the

SUMMER WAIST ANI Bt.AZKR.

elbow and folds at the wrist. The skirt, which hits a flounce of the goods for the lower .half, has two groups of folds on the flounce and a single fold where it joins the skirt. Wfcon tho plaited collars are used, they are finished with the folds, and some of the skirts have the pipings waved on in curved lines, shortening at ono side, where they lap with little bows.

Tho distinguishing feature of the new blazer is its flaring skirt and plaited shoulder ruffle. Tho back hangs almost in plaits from the. waist down. The front shows both tho plain and tho plaited revere. An appropriate name has been chosen for thee© coats, which shows how far they have departed from their former simplicity—tho Butterfly. Not infrequently tho fluttering raffle is lined with a color which adds to its giddiness.

A Motto Preventive

A pleasant perfume and moth preventive is made of cloves, caraway seeds, nutmeg, maco, cinnamon and Tcnqnin beans, of each an ounce. Add as much Florentine orris root as will equal the other ingredients. Put together, grind all to a powder and pat in little bags among your clothes.

Good Old Oliqpsrtwrf.

TakeS pints of flour, a half pound of lard, pound of sugar, 1 cup of molasses, 2 eggs, 3 teaspoonfttla of baking powder, a little ginger and a pinch of salt, and mix thoroughly and bake In a good ev«n oven.

tetog.

Icing for cakes may bo prevented from cracking when being cut by adding one teaapoonful of sweet cream to each unbeaten egg. beat all together aad add sugar until as stiff as can be stirred.

li!

that there will be no ohance for it to become foul and odorous. The plan of burning the garbage is often advocated, and where there is a small quantity this is possible. But in summer, when melon rinds and fruit and vegetable peelings accumulate, it is not possible to destroy the mass in the kitchen stove without serious injury to the stove and an odor which will pervade the whole house. The best way to dispose of this refuse in the country is to put it in a pit each day, covering it with a little earth and adding a mixture of lime and washing soda in equal parts. Properly buried in this manner the mass becomes rotted, and in six months or a year will be the most valuable kind of fertilizer for a flower bed or vegetable garden. Thus nothing is wasted as it is in burning. Old bones or refuse of any kind can be thrown in this pit and if properly treated with soda and lime will all become in time reduced to an even mass. Old Connecticut farmers saved everything they could for such a compost heap as this, and it enabled them to eke out a considerable crop from land that was too often at the start barren. Where there are farm animals a great deal of the waste of kitchen is valuable food for them. It is the waste that is of no other use that is used in the compost heap. Such a heap should be situated at a distance from the house in some available spot. So valuable is thiB wastp for a fertilizer that small German gardeners in the vicinity of a great city gladly call for it, ostensibly for the "pig," but in reality for fertilizing their celery beds and other more valuable vegetables. Flowera exhibit wonders of bloom created by a dressing of this kind properly mixed with the earth.

A Pointer For the Sick Itoom. In lifting a sick woman, says a nurse, always put the arm beneath the pillow instead of under the patient's back.

Care of the Feet.

A great many women are habitual sufferers from cold feet. This is very often due to an imperfect circulation of the blood or to some such trouble calling for medical advice. A little care of tho feet will often remedy this matter, however, if it is not due to the state of tho general health. The feet, to be in a perfectly healthy condition, should be bathed every day, and they should be rubbed briskly with a friction towel if there is any tendency to chilliness. The shoes should fit neatly, but they should not be tight. If the feet are wet, the shoes Should bo removed at the earliest opportunity and the stockings changed. If they aro cold, it is best to rub them with a little alcohol and water and dry them with a soft friction towel, rubbing them briskly to restore the circulation. It is strango that so many people neglect to care for their feet who devote considerable time to their hands. It is quite certain that corns, bunions and other afflictions of the feet are more often due to such neglect than improperly shaped shoes or any other cause.

Silk and l»c© Pelerine.

This cut shows the pelerine, a novelty. It is composed of silk and lace and trimmed with jet of colored passemen-

terre haute Saturday evening mail, may^2o, 1893?

DISINFECTANTS.

Directions For Makin grand Suggestions For j* Using Tiiem. -A powerful disinfectant like copperas is needed in the spring to clean out the plumbing and thoroughly purify it. In almost every house that is attached to a system of sewage there is an outside drain that is certain to need disinfection early. For this purpose dissolve a pound of copperas in six quarts of boiling water, gtirring it thoroughly. Pour the solution down the drain, being careful oot to spatter it, as it is a powerful poison and will permanently stain anything it touches. Should any crystals of the copperas remain in the bottom of the dish it was dissolved in add more boiling water and dissolve them. Do not attfcmpt to dissolve the copperas in any vessel of tin or other metaL An old white washpail or some wooden dish that will not be used for any other purpose is the best thing to mix it in. After disinfecting the. drain clean it with a whisk and keep it free from dirt or any foreign substances that may stop it up. The closets about the house should be disinfected in the same way as the drain. A strong preparation of washing soda and boiling water should bo poured down the drain pipe of the at least once a week if any amount of greasy water passes through it All the ledges and inside of the sink should be scrubbed with a whislc kept for the purpose. It is necessary to keep watch of the floor in the vicinity of the sink, where bits of food may fall, even if ono is not guilty of the supremely slovenly triok of keeping the garbage pail there. The garbage pail should be kept outdoors and should be emptied daily and washed out after it is emptied,

A NOVELTY".

terie. It is simple in design, and the sketch requires very little explanation, Tho cost of material and making is probably as follows: fborrards black silk at $L50............ 16 00 Flv» yards black efik IS tncheadeepatl&s. SB TwoyanlapaawownterleateSe.. I 86 Ualnic*,«to. .. SCO

ms.

TAKE YOUR CHOICE.

Perhaps you 'don't understand those terms, but if you look at the picture which adorns this column you will be informed. »J/l

•,

A flat is another name for the tailor made girl. She is trimmed flat, stitched fiat, ironed flat. Not a ruffle or a wrin-

THE FLAT AND THE FLUFF,

kle mars the even tenor of her stiffened gown. Not a feather or a flower nods above her sailor hat* She looks as if she had been cut out with a sharp knife.

A fluff, on the other hand, is gay with frills of lace and furbelows of ribbons. She coquets from under a big, soft leghorn, over which all manner of flowers peep at her face, and from head to foot she is soft and cloudy and fluttery.

The Eton jackets of this season are elaboi*ated in various ways. In some cases the revers are plaited so as to form ruffles. In others the jacket is lined with a gay silk, which extends out over the revers and collar. Often the points of the jacket in front are elongated and tiny pockets are set in. Some of the most stylish suits have a perfectly flat piping of black satin, stitched in rows around the skirt and on the revers. These suits, in a fine quality of cloth, may be bought ready made for $29.50. Other suits range from the cheap flannels, at $3 or $4, up to the well made serges at $10.

The strictly tailor made girl, however, is gowned in cheviot or whipcord or seeded rep, with a wide, plain skirt, a jacket bodice opening over a low waistcoat dotted with white. Her shirt front is of the stillest and is, if she be a trifle ultra, striped with horizontal colored bands and surmounted by a plain white collar. A novelty shown in some stores is a small imitation vest front of piquo or colored linen to be worn with a white collar in place of a chemisette.

Here is Something Good For Your Rheumatic Friends. If any of your friends are troubled with rheumatism have them read this.

Lynchburg, Va., April 18, 1893. I desire tosay that Chamberlain's Pain Halm has cured one of our citizens of riieumatism of two years standing. One bottle did the work. This gentleman, Mr. It. H. Parnell, ticket agent of the O. & O ft. R., now recommends Pain Balm to all his friends. F. C. Helbig. 50 cent bottles for sale by druggists. May.

The Military Skirt.

The "military skirt" is cut in semicircular form, tho width of the clot.'a being folded to form the center of the front breadth. Exceptionally wide cloth or a slight gore added to the back seam on each side is necessary to give a sufficient fullness to this skirt. There is scarcely any fullness around the skirt at the waist —only enough to make it fit well at the back. The back breadth is not perfectly straight as it would be if the skirt were a perfect semicircle, but it is gored off at the top so as to make the back seam a partial bias and reduce tho fullness still farther at the top. This ekirfc is also interlined to the knee with crinoline mus lia au4 lined with silk.

Col. Clark,

U. S. Army, writes: For tho lust two years my health has been excellent this, I think, is duo to my using Sulphur Bitters, as formerly my health was miserable, owing to the frequeut changes of climate, etc., so incident to soldier's life. ilusbl

Baby is sleeping. Hush I Mother Is creeping Out of the room. Stilling tho rush Of the children's feet And the innocent, sweet. Shrill sounds of their play. Baby is sleeping.

Huehl

Baby i3 dying. Utishl Mother is crying There in the room. Watching tho flush On the baby's cheek. Clasping the restless, weak Little hands in her ovrn. Baby is dying.

Hush!

Baby to sleeping. Hcsh! Angels are. keeping Guard in the room. Patiently crash The rebellion* sobs. For somewhere, not here. The glorious, clear. Fresh morning is breaking And waking Onr baby.

Hnahl —Good Housekeeping,

tfve tonic, to

SOD

IMal. #14 fi

SAVORY

Two Extremes of Faslilon Delineated, and You Take Vonr Pick. This is the time for every girl to decide whether she will be a flat or a'fluff.

SOUFFLES.

Dainty Dish to Be Eaten Right Oat of the Oven. KiA savory souffle is one made of vegetables, poultry or game, a delicate, dainty dish which is raised up to airy lightness by tho use of the whites of eggs, and which must be eaten the moment it is out of the oven to bo in perfection. Potato souffles are especially nice, but unfortunately this term is applied to two entirely different preparations of potato, first to a fried potato, swollen by a peculiar method of treating if. and second to the regular potato suufflo.

For this last preparation, the New York Tribune says, wash and scrub with a brush sis potatoes of even, i:tedium size. As so ua the slnnsuro thoroughly cleaned put theni icto tho oven and bake them until they are thoroughly done. Cut oi? an e::«l of oach one and scrapoout the coimmts ... out breaking the skins. Masii the potatoes until they aro free from nips. A vegetable press is very good for this purpose. When the potatoes tiro mashed and perfectly smooth add a tablespoonful of butter, a teaspoonful of salt, a gill of very rich new railk or creara boiling hot, and filially the whites of two eggs beaten to a stiff froth. Fill tho potato skins with this mixture without putting on the ends and stand them up in a quick oven to bake for about 10 minutes or until they are slightly browned or swollen.

A souffle of spinach is also especially nice. Wash about two quarts of spinach. There should be considerably over a cup of spinach when it is cooked. Cook the spinach in abundance of boiling salted water for about 20 minutes, then drain it and plunge it into cold water. When it has become a little cold press out all the moisture and rub it through a fine sieve. Add the yolks of three eggs, a pinch of pepper, a little salt, two tablespoonfuls of whipped cream and the whites of four eggs whipped to a stiff froth. Stir the cream and eggs in as delicately and lightly as you can, rather "folding" them in than stirring them. Fill buttered souffle dishes with the preparation and bake about 15 minutes. Mashed parsnips make a very delicate souffle, and many other vegetables may bo used for this purpose.

Bcan Soup.

Use a (mart of baking beans or blacn beans soaked over night. Turn ofi uie water in tho morning and add a gallon of cold water, a pound of salt pork cut in cubes, and an onion. Boil three or four hours with the pot covered. Add celery seed, pepper and salt. Strain and servo with slices of lemon.

For Nervous Diseases Hue HornfoTd's Acid Phosphate. Dr.

G. KELLY,

Aiderton,

says: ''I have prescribed it in a large number of cases of restlessness at night, and nervous diseases generally, and

Coughing LenriB to Consumption. Kemp's Balsam will stop the cough at once.

Sick Headache

21 Years of Suffering Ended by One Bottle of HOOD'S.

Mrs. Ed. Swan Duncanvilie, OL

"Few people have suffered a» much as I have with sick hcadache. I have had it by spells for 21 years, sometimes as often as

Three Times Week.

I would get up Willi it, suffer all day, g* 'bed With It and have it all night. I tried everything that was recommended, but never was cured until about a year ago, when

My Mother-In- Law

persuaded me to try one bottle of Hood's Sarsaparilia. I am glad to say that It cured me, and I have sot had sick hendarh© since I took tho first bottle of Hood's Sarsaparilla. It has

Hood's Cures

done me a great deal of ami In other way3, and has increased my weij^ht from 122 147 pe«nd». I cannot px also Ilood'a Sarsaparllla enough.'* Mas.

ED. SWAX,

••L

A "RUN DOWW

and uaed-np" feeling is the first warning that your liver isnt doing its work. And, with a torpid liver and the impure blood that follows it, you're an easy prey to all aorta of ailments.

That is the time to Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. As an appetizing, reetoradisease acd bSM op the

Sid op the

needed 6esh amf str ft*, there's mMuiijf to equal it. It ronses

i«ry

oreaa into twetth-

fnl actSm, purifies and enrfcbes tbe bkwd, traces op the whole system, and restores ^^For e^jryli^ease caused by a disordered liver or imimre Wood, it is Gas only gwxrtmteed remedy If it doesn't benefit or cure, tn every case, you have your money back. $900 Is offered, by the proprietors of Dr Sage's Catarrh Remedy, for an incurable case of Catarrh. Their remedy perfectly aad permanently cures the worst cases.

•r-B MarvttruJ ruttttt. •B I Mine PsffOM R«tore4 Et^Dr.EXISE'B GREAT

B£ NERYEREOTORER *1!Brath&NFKVr. DtsKASaMM

WlTCTAlAm »r I, •B firiidsSt uu. Treatiie "Wti IBHrK. «»im« «a

•jrtdsyt uu. Sara, Sh«Tp*yiBC etpter--tub V.UK7-

FO» over fifty teaks

this old SovereignKemedy has stood the test, and stands to-day the best known remedy for Catarrh, (5old in the Head and Headache. Persist in its use, and it will effect a cure, no matter of H»rtoog standing the case may be. yor sale by drugmst*.

Fair Face

Is a

Beautiful Skin. Sulphur Bitters Will give you A lovely

9* Send 3 2-ccnt stamps to A. I\ Onhvny Co., Boston, Mass., for best medical work published

EPILEPSY OR FITS

Can this disease be cared? Host physicians say No—Jsay, Yes nil forms and the worst cases. After 80 years study and experiment I have found tho remedy.—Epilepsy is cured by it cured, not subdued by opiates—the old, treacherous, qusck treatment. Do not despair. Forget past impositions on your purse, past outrages on your confidence, past failures. Look forward, not backward. My remedy is of to-day. Valuable work on the subject, and large bottle of tho remedy—sent free for trial. Mention Post-Offlce and Express address. Prof. \V. H. PEEKE, F. B. 4 Cedar St, New York.

Railroad Time Tables.

Train rked thus (P) denote Parlor t'arr attached. Trains marked thus (S) rtcnott sleeping Cars attached daily. Trains marked thus (B) denote Bufl'et Curs attached. Trains marked thus run dully. All other irnln* run dally, Sundays accepted.

MAIN L.IK 15.

IjKAVK FOR THIS WttST.

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

7 Western Ax'tV) 5 St 1 Mail ... 21 Mt.

I.outs

W. T,

OU'IH

1 Fast Line* (P).... 11 Fast Mall* 13 F.n". Acc

H'SO

in cases of indigestion caused by lack of sufficient gastric juice of tho stomach, with markad success, and consider it one of the best remedies known to the professional world."

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

No, No. No. No. No.

Duncanvilie,

HOOD'S PILLS ARC

111.

hand made, and perfect

In proportion and abearance. 25c. per box.

STOPPED FREE

1.85 a io.5H Jii 1 ..12 lb

Fx* (1XVV)

J,80pra 0 04 1) it •10*

LEAVE FOH TIIK KAST.

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

12 Cincinnati Express tii) 6 New York Express (8^V). •1 MilII uiul Accommodation 20 Atlantic Express (DP&V). 8 Fatt Liue *....' 2

1.20 am 2.20 am 7,15 am 12.47 a 2.30 5.05

AKHIVK JFKOM THF. KAHT.

7 Western Express (V) 5 a 21 St Louis Kx* (D&V) 1 Fast Line (I') a Mail and Accommodation 11 Fast Mail

1.20 am 10.50 a 12.17 2.15 8.46 0,00

AR1UVK FROM THE WEST. Cincinnati Express (H) New York Express (WAV). Atlantic Express (P&V). as in

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

12 6 20 8 2 14 Efllnghnm Ac

1.10 a 2.10 a 12.42 2.15 5.00 0.80 a

T. H. A L. DIVISION.

LEAVE FOR THE NORTH.

N 5 2 S th Bend Mali ....... 6.2u a No. 54 South Bend Express 4.00 ARRIVE KROSl THE NORTH. No. 51 Terre Haute Express 11.45 ft pres No. 53 South Bend Mall 7.30

PEORIA DIVISION.

ARR1VK KROM NORTHWEST.

N 4 as E 1 1 0 5 a No. 2 Pass Mall & Ex 7.16 rn LEAVE roa

NORTHWEST.

N 1 Pa ail & Ex ... 7.05 a lu No. 3 Pass Ex. ...... ..... 8.00

23- &c T. BC. AftBlVK VIIOM 80UTH.

o. 6 Naali A C. Ex* (tt & B). No. 2 T. H. & East Ex No. GO No. 4 Ch & hid Ex*(8) No. 8 World's Fair Hfccial*

5.03 a in ll.50a

A.OO

10.50 •i.'ii nv

LKAVH FOKMOUTH.

No. Ch A Ev Exp(fi) No. 7 No. 1 Ev A Inri Mail No. 5CU4N FEx*l8AB)

it iu

ir.iu a iri .(.15 lu.'Xi tn

333. &c X.

A lilt VK PhOM -OUTM.

N 4 8 W or ix No. 32 Mail A Ex I.KAVC.

)'i,0 it iti V. 0 nr

i'TM.

Sit. iff Mail A Ex No. 49'WorlH'n Mlx«"S aZ'&t--.

i.V.O

AJKUJV®

KMOM AOtiTH.

3 Ch A r*fH ......

7 World I r.^prciHl* ... 9

11 A fcv Kx ..... ft» 9 Local Paws ... ..... up 5CANP Ex(D ...... nJ-A)

LEAVE FOB NOKTH

No. No. No. No. No.

6 N A Ex*( D& V). ..... 5.10 ft IS) Local Pass. ..... 7.30 a in 2T HA Ch Ex ... "... .12.l0vm 8 World'« Fair Special* ..... 4.aft 4 Nash A &x*(8)........ 1 4 5

5CX.-2BXC3-

OOIXO KAST

No. 12 Bo*ton AN Ex* IMam No. 2 Cleveland Acc 7.26 No. 18 Kouthwestern Limited*.... 12M No. 8 Mail train*. 3.48 pm

OO12t0 www.

No. 7 St. Louis Ex* UBJam No. 17 Limited* 2M No.

tjuvas.

CURE FOR CATARRH

Accommodation ...... 7M pm No. 9 Mall Train* .......... UUWa

IF r«l WAJfT INFORMATION ABOUT

AMrna kttw or ppgfl card to THK PKFAS CXAIJ*a coMPAJfT, J0£« WEDDERBURN, .Box 403.

S I E S S

IDOWS,

CHILDREN, PARENTS. Aki

for 8ot41ers tad taftors disabled in th« IhM of detrtn tte raata1 Amy or Neweleee the *»r, fonrlToni at tiie Indian w«r» of 1833 to 1842, and ttKfr widows,*»•*entitled. Otdaadretoetedebtlms

Tboomda entitled to tJljtbcr r*t««.

food for pgrjjtwiryo chsrta for adrlcc. 5oft»