Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 23, Number 48, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 27 May 1893 — Page 6

DECAY OF

CHIVALRY.

REMAFi'iS OF A MOTHER V/HO HAS CCVIHAL DAUGHTERS.

The Trou^Ju Willi Young? "»e:i of Today I* That Xiicy report to Tie Conrted, aaU 3Io«t Girl# Are Oitfy Too Anxious to Humor Them—A Slothcrly Sermon.

"I don't lie'dcva in chivalry," said the spinster sternly. "I believe in simple equality, and I only ask to be treated as a human being." "It can't be dtr.tv' said the mother 0i daughfrV ix bad my way I should teach every youn man I knew to be infinitely !r:ore chi vuSrcus toward women, and especial 1 tr, war! young gsrljt. If I had sons I should brmr-j them up in the nurture and admonition oi a true modern spirit of chivalry. Of course nobody wishes to sec a young man wearing his lady love's colors at the athletic di:b or riding a tilt in her honor at the j'r.zry club races. But I'm not sure ihr.t it would not be quite as well for the young mm as the present reversal of things. "Luckily my :rlx have a mother who look.-I or.t "fcr"them and invites so many young mm to the house that none can imagine himself especially sought out, but they have numbers of friends, pretty young girls, v.-l.o positively have to select their own friends among young men, and who say 'Cora'- in wo me' with as much readiness an their mothers or aunts. Now, when I was a young girl a young man expected to rusk to have the pleasure of a young girl's society: he expected to do a little of the courting himself, but the youths of today have lost all sense of the delicate deference due to girls. Why, down on the North shore in the summer girls who ought to know better will drive up serenely to any friend's hou.«c they choose and ask any young man they choose to come for a drive in their carts with them. "Oh, I know there's a lot of talk about the prerogatives of the young American princess arid 'queenly initiative' andall that sort of thing, but I won't let ray girls have a bit of it. Carrie wasn't permitted before she wan mnrried, neither wait Eleanor, and Fanny arid Margaret know very well they would get into trouble with me. I caught Fanny trying her hand at it at the Assembly ball. She had been dancing with a young southerner, a Harvard man, who had only been introduced that evening, and she was Hitting outadauce with liim—right at my dhow too—and I heard her say, soft and low: 'Mammaand I are at homoThursdajH. Won't you come next Thursday?' 1 didn't wait a minute for his answer, but I turned around promptly, not seeming to hear of course, and asked the young man to dine three weeks off. Of course he had to accept my invitation." "What did your daughter say to you when she got you alone?" laughed her interlocutor. "Kissed mo goodnight, ns a daughter should, and told mo she thought I was a funny smart lady, always getting the lest of my poor little downtrodden daughter." "But why not let your girls do as other girls do?" "Because I wish them to help foster the decaying chivalry of Now England. It is very, very l:ul for young men to be courted and adulated anil run after as they are nowadays. They get so that they think themselves lords of creation before they are out of college. Why, at the Assembly ball one young man came strolling up to my Margaret and drawled out, with a manner between chaffing and seriousness, 'Well, I suppose I must dauco this time with you.' 'Not at all,' said Margaret, sweet as r. peach, and sitting still, though alio knew she was engaged to him for that dance and the next one too. "She would have sat still the rest of tho evening before sho would havo condoned that condescension. Just then up oamo another man and asked for tho danco, and away went Margaret. Sho told 1110 that tho other one came to her afterward and said: 'What did yon do that for? I intended to dance that waltz with you.' 'You intended?'said she, and made him a littlo courtesy. "Now, o^tmrso I don't want young men to crawl njW eat from a girl's hand, but I don't want them to bo insufferably rude. One time at a tea at our house I saw a young man fall in lovuwith a regular" little rosebud of a girl of 18, who had never been at any party but the one her mo then- gave for her when sho came out. It was still winter and dark at f» o'clock, anil I, just to help him out, asked him to take her home when sho started to go home. Sho lives only a few doors away and has always been in and out of our house since she was a baby. What do you suppose that young man—and he's .'SO years oltl and ought to have some sense—said to me next time I saw lnm? "I expeoted him to thank me for sending him with her. I'm ttir I ought to be thanked, for every woman I know, including the girl's mother, would say I was a sentimental erv Hure and dispensed with nil the formalities, doing such a thing because I iviw he fell in love at first sight. Well, the conceited creature said dejected ly, 'Mi did not ask me to call the oilier is:r* I may say I read him a chapter. 1 j(•!•. Mm Mu» wo Id. hrtve been scared to xUviV.t t.- a*k any imui to call. 1 told him that meu sigh to t-ee sweet, retiring girls nnd mourn over the ideal women they Can't tV.d. ndthen fen -girls of today to d" all t'.e-- eeking and r.hnost all of the Jnvit in v.

fer:

!t mistake?-! idea that they

are, tln-mselws the pro{vr object,of admiration. "It wasn't so when I wc: young. I tun euro my h. sivu risked t,- rrui? to see me the llrst time he ever eimo. My girls' grandmother would have locked me up on bread and water for a week if she had heard me srt\\ 'Mamma and I are at home Thursdays,' as I luv.nl my Fanny—to say nothing of the usual modem girl's everlasting 'Come to see me." "You are very old fashioned." "1 am very new style, too, the very latest stylo Indeed. These ways come back Into fashion now and then, but I used to embroider, too. when it was quite out of fashion to know how." ~-Bosfcoa Transcript.

The Influrnco of tho American Ctrl It Is leeutml on the authority of a French newspaper that the old order of things concerning the bringing up of the young girls of thai country Wing »®d much modified as to threaten being done 8way with altogether. Kr-. nch girls are no longer kept fr strict sech: 4oa and only permitted tospeak by haw of p&rr nt or other stem duenna. Nor is it mrprising to learn from the same gonmi that the French elders who dislike this turn of atlairs blame American girls for it, which allegation is perhaps not to be disputed American learcn has

almost

banished the English bread and butter mit*s and It i# highly probable it has had Ha influence across the channel as weXL Now, if Frenchmen will learn firom the men of this nation how to treat this newly acquired independence the change will be desirably completed.—New York Time*.

FANCY WORKBASKET^.

Of Wood and Eibbon Bow*, It Is Very Easily 3Sa*lev. •. The design submittal gives simple details for the construction of a basket for holding feininfcia work or pbot^gr&plis that, tfco'lww YorJ: Kerala says, *bzzi easily be made with a small saw and giu 1 *t The material tux1'! may be holly or rnv compact, nice looking -wood that suil "the taste. A quarter inch board30 inches loag ?.nd 12 inches wide will be sufficient to construct one of these baskets,

C'.i one end ef the board, with a compjiSi- ic jHticil a-ul string, draw tho dotted circle and the included hexagon for

PARTS AND COMPLETED BASKET.

a bottom to the basket. Any one can do this easily and accurately by using tho same radius length of string or spread of compass to divide off the circumference of the dotted circle into six equal parts and connect these points by the boundary sides forming the hexagon. With a small gimlet bore holes in the middle of each side and ono on each side of the center for the sides and middle piece, measure the height on tho dotted center lines, draw the parallel top and bottom lines and lay off the widths on either side of tho ccnter as indicated. A handle may be made by sawing out an oval place in the middle partition bore holes in the corners atid one in the middle of the bottom of each board, smoothing down the work with fine sandpaper or glass.

To fasten theso parts' togetlier five yards of inch wide satin ribbon will be plenty. To decorato according to design given, take apiece of ribbon and draw ono end through a middle bottom hole in aside piece then separate the ends and carry up an end to each upper corner, where it meets a similar ribbon from the next side, and doubling upon it through the corner holes i3 tied in a bowknot outsido the basket. A ribbon is passed around the inside, interlooping the comer perforations at the base, -and a knot in tho center holds the. partition firmly. A plain holly wood basket with violet, pink or blue ribljons will look very protty, as the panels may be decorated with painted flower sprays if desirable.

Facts About tho Hair.

It is rumored that glossy hair is to becomo tho fashion, and that the sheeny locks soen upon the heads of our grandmothers aro coming in again with the adoption of silk nightcaps. These caps, it is claimed, absorb tho perspiration that weakon the roots of the hair and protoct tho head from drafts and chills that mako tho hair come out. The cap is, however, by no means the only agent in making the hair soft and shining. Constant brushing has quite as much to do with it as well as keeping the scalp clean by an occasional washing with castilo soap and soft water or the white of an egg, Ono of the best hair tonics is tnado from rum and quinine. The object of brushing tho hair is not only to stimulate tho scalp and keep it free from dandruff, but to keep it free from every particle of dust its entire length. For tho latter purpose a brush with closely set bristles is necessary.

A Household Necessity.

Every mother, and indeed every head of a family, know3 tho necessity of keeping certain remedies within easy reach. Yet few houses aro equipped with a medicine chest hung in a convenient place.

Tho simple device of uniting use tvith beauty will help to keep these necessities ever at hand and will provide for their safekeeping txt the same time.

E3SS3*

HEDICCCE CABINET.

Select some simple bracket with Ample shelves rather than one given over entirely to show. Hang & pretty silk curtain inside the gloss door, store the bottles upon the shelves, each with a clearly written label. Use the small outer shelves for books or bits of faience, that yocr cabinet may deserve ft place upon the wall of your own room, and in the drawer, stored safely away, keep bite of old linen and fimilar tilings that may at way moment be needed far use.

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL? MAY 27, 1893.

STRAVVBERRiES.

How %o Serve the Berries' and What to ZLAIZQ C.R TTST?:-.

Strawberries should always be washed before they are us-'-U. bt!^ it should be dona quickly and i.) vj.^ccld water

01*

tlieir delicate f-urr- Til be. injured. Either hold a few L-w .0 hand and dip quickly in water, or place a few at a time in a colander and pour 1I10 water over them.

They are most attractively served in the natural state by leaving the stems and hulls on. Place an after dinner^offee cup filled with powdered sugar in the center of a glass or silver individual berry dish or a dainty white china saucer, lay the fruit loosely around the cup and garnish with their own handsome foliage.

If strawberries are overlarge or acid, cut them into halves or quarters with a

silver

knife just before serving them. A mound of such berries dusted with sugar and heaped with sweetened whipped cream is both tempting and delicious.

Strawberry Sponge Cake—Six eggs, 2 teacupfuls of pastry flour, If cupfuls of granulated sugar, 2 tablespoonfuls of boiling water and a heaping teaspoonful of baking powder. Thoroughly beat the sugar and yolks of eggs together, add the whites beaten to a stiff froth, then the flour and baking powder sifted together three times, and lastly the boiling water. Bake in duplicate long baking pans. During the latter operation make a soft frosting by boiling a cup of granulated sugar and half a cup of milk until it will drop from the spoon in strings. Pour it into a bowl, add a teaspoonful of flour and beat until thick enough to spread. Remove a cake from tho tin, spread the frosting over and cover well with strawberries cut in halves, then dust' with sugar and place the other cake over. Arrange whole, even sized strawberries neatly over the top, sift powdered sugar thickly over the top and serve with plain or whipped cream.

Strawberry Dumplings—Make a dough precisely tho same as for rich short calce, roll into a thin sheet and cut with a large cutter or pint bowl. Fat on each piece half a cup of strawberries, a heaping teaspoonful of sugar and two bits of butter. Moisten the edges with white of egg, fold over and fasten together like a turnover, sift powdered sugar over the top and bake on a buttered paper 15 minutes.

Strawberry Pie—Line a deep pie plate with rich paste and bake a delicate brown. Have ready enough strawberries to fill tho shell. When it is nearly baited, add sugar to the fruit and make a meringue of the whites of 2 eggs and 2 tablespoonfuls of powdered sugar. Quickly fill the shell with berries, spread the meringue roughly over the top, return to the oven and brown slightly. Servo cold.

A Household Convenience.

This convenient rack, to be suspended from the side of the dressing case or

A HANDY RACK.

hung upon the wall, is made of a small wooden spade. The hooks are screwed into the handle and the whole tied with ribbons. ...

Tnrnlp and Tomato Soap.

Chop up an onion and cook it in a covered pan for 10 minutes with 2 or 3 ounces of butter or clarified dripping then pour onto it a quart of boiling water or weak stock add 4 or 5 turnips, a potato and half a can of tomatoes, the vegetables all chopped up small season to taste with pepper and salt, and then let them all simmer gently together till quite tender, when they must be all rubbed through a sieve together put back into the pot with a little bit of butter, just to boil up, and serve very hot.

Milk and Egcs For Invalids.

The use of milk and eggs as a diet or an aid in building up a patient is often a trial to the nurse. Many patients will take milk slightly warm, or even hot, and digest it readily, when cold milk causes distress. It is an excellent plan, suggests The Nurse, to rinse the mouth with cold, cool or hot water, a3 preferred, before and after drinking milk. The taste left in tho mouth of many persons after a drink of milk, especially a small quantity, often causes the patient to disliko it. Tho secret of success in giving milk and eggs to those who would rather not take them is to prepare them in different ways. For a delicate stomach the white of the egg, well beaten, added to hot or cold milk sweetened to taste, will often prove tempting when even tho sight of the yolk with milk is unpleasant. After a time a little of tho yolk may be used, the white of the egg being added last and not stirred into the fnilk, but left at the top of the glass for ornament.

Metal Bedstcadn.

The demand for metal bedsteads has increased very rapidly during the last few years, and more especially in the lafft few months, and the west is changing its reputation in this line of goods. Formerly the demand was almost exclusively for wooden bedsteads, and very few iron and still fewer brass beds were sold west of the Mississippi. Now, however, there is a steady call for good iron said brass bedsteads, as well as for lower priced grades.

A Wfddlsj Fashion.

A" fashion at spring and early summer weddings is to have a small boy in some dainty dress, not necessarily that of a page, accompany the bridal pair to the altar, where at one side he holds tho ring cm a small tray ready for prompt use at the proper moment

is"'"

Lawn Tennis Racket Cases.

Decorative cases for lawn tennis racquets have lately been added to the many small articles which are popular for the display of fancy work. In the sketch both sides of the racket case are given.

There are many materials which could be used, but perhaps the three most suitable would be cloth, art serge or a coarse kind of colored linen, as all these are eminently strong and serviceable and would stand the wear and tear which a case of this kind must of necessity be exposed to.

If cloth or art serge is selected, the embroidered designs should be worked in

RACKET CASES.

filoselle. A chestnut brown cloth emboidered with several shades of salmon pink would be useful and effective, or a rifle green art serge would look well if worked with gold colored silk.

Tommy's Substitute For Rice. Little Tommy's sister was married Inst winter. When tho bride and Rroom wore about to depart on their trip little Tommy, with bis hands full of snowballs that L.ad been pressed so long that they had become ice, took his stand ripht by tho door of the carriage that was to carry them to the station, and when the wedding party appeared Johnny let one of the water soakers fly and caught the groom square in the ear. "What do you mean?" cried littlo Tommy's father, as he grabbed him by tho coat collar and yanked him in the house.

Later on Tommy was given a chance to explain. Ho said, "I couldn't find any rice." "What has that to do with it?" asked Ins father. "Why, then I took the nearest thing to it," whimpered little Tommy. "Snow?" yelled his papa. "No, sir, ice. It's within one letter of it."

Of course such brightness could not go unrewarded and, as expected, Tommy /tot a liberal application of shingle.—Pittsburg Dispatch.

Here is Something Good

For Your Khcumntlc Frleiula. If any of your friends aro troubled with rheum a ism have them ad this.

Lynchburg, Vn., April IS, 18i'3. I desire to say that Chamberl tin's Paii Balm has cut Ml one of our tizens o1 rheumatism of two years standing. On* bottle did the work. This gentleman, Mr. R. H. Parnell, ticket agent of the (•. A O. R. R., now recommends Pain Balm to all his friends. F. C. Helbig. 50 cent bottles for sale by druggists. May.

'Friendship of Women For Women. Man's admiration is all very lovely, bu: woman's friendship is' equally valuable. The flirtation of today may le oft tomorrow, but the sincero regard of a woman's heart will outlive tho vicissitudes of everyday life. Besides, a man likes a woman better who is a favorite of her own sex than one who openly avows her contempt for all women and whom all women studiously avoid. She may be the belle of the ballroom, and fcr the time being the man mt?y be proud to be known as ono of the admirers of so popular a girl, but he is not going to marry one who hasn't some women friends. Depend upon this, and when you think it only worth your while to be sweet and pleasant to men remember that to be really admired by the men you must be equally popular with your own sex.—Philadelphia Times.

An Eminent

Temperance lecturer in New England, Mrs. John Barton, says: I was subject to those deathly sick headaches and

PHy.'

Horsford's Acid Phosphate, A Xerve-Food and Tonic. The Most Effective yet discovered.

also

dyspepsia. Sulphur Bitters cured me when all other remedies failed. Mrs. P.artou is the wife of John Barton, Superintendent of Repairs, Pac-itlc Mills, Lawrence, Mass.

Cream Fritters.

Six macaroons, 2 ounces sugar, grated rind of half a lemon, eggs, one-half pint of cream. Pound the macaroons in a mortar, then mix the sugar and lemon rind well with it. Beat the yolk soft and tho whites of 2 eggs to a strong froth, then add the cream and mix well with the pounded macaroons. Fry the fritters on both sides till a liglit golden brown, sift sugar over and serve at once.

The Shortening Skirt.

'"There is one encouraging fact to be noted on the promenade, and that is tv perceptible shortening of skirts. Many costumes have skirts that clear the ground easily, permitting their wearers to walk without holding up their gowns. The short skirts have so much the advantage of the others in appearance that there is hope for the future in this respect. The full skirt when long enough to lie an inch or two on the ground or even to touch and touch again as the wearer walks is one of the most abominably ugly skirts ever seen on the street.

VOLUMES COULD BE WRITTEN, filled with the testimony of women who have been made well and strong by Dr.

Pierce*s Favorite Prescription. It's a medicine that's made especially to build up women's strength"and to cure women's ailments an invigorating, re

storative tonic, soothing cordial, and bracin? nervine purely vegetable, nonalcoholic. and perfectly harmless. For ail the functional derangement?, painful disorders, and chronic weaknesses that afilict womankind, the "Favorite prescription is the only guarantied remedy.

It must have been the medicine for most women, or it couldn't be sold on any soch terms.

Isn't it likely to be the medicine for you Sold by druggists everywhere.

would try to fitjd out how their assistant had been in the habit of doing tilings, it would save a great deal of irritation and disappointment, on both sides, A half hour judiciously appropriated to this purpose might establish good feeling and be promotive of smoother and perhaps long continued relation. Such things really take but little time, and those who have once tried the experiment are never willing t? work on any other plan."—Brooklyn Citi zen.

A Hint In Manicuring.

It is folly for any one to attempt cleaning her nails with cold water. It seems to "set the dirt," as washerwomen say. Hot water and plenty of soap must be used. In temporary lack of the proper manicuring utensils, the corners of a visiting card will be found an excellent substitute for the ivory "spoon." its dull, firm edge adapting it well to the service.

Viavi Brought Me Where I Am. Smithland, Ind., Ma}' Kith 1892. Dear Sirs:

Truly I can say from a grand and glorious experience that VIAVI is more than it claims to be. I hivesuffered for about four years with what the doctors call kidney and bladder trouble. I al-?o suffered with painful menstruation constipation and a very, bad case of piles, suffering almost death with them for 21 weeks. Doctoring all the time but growing worse, the doctors did net give me any encouragement as a a cure, of course I

WHS

Mr. Elmore Y. Shelt, Of Akron, Ind.

Cancer on the Face

Entirely Removed by Three Bottles of Hood's I wish to make this statement for the benefit of people that may be suffering with that dreaded disease, cancer. For five year.* I havo had one cotningon my face. I tried having it burned oat and several other remedies, hut all of no avail until I was Induced to try Hood's Sarsaparilla. While taking the first bottle I could see a marked change and the third bottle almost or entirely removed tho cancer. I can't say too much for Hood's Sarsaparilla. For yearn I had to bo careful about my diet but now I can eat anything and ditrest it all right,'Bleep well at slight arid in fact feel like a now man." iitMoiffi Y. SflKLT. AkrOn. Ind. "The above tostimonUJ is vrhoUjr ntwolic. iacd. I sold Mr. £he?t

Hood's Sarsaparilia

and can vouch for the irJtMniaess of his state* mcnt. He is an old soldier and a respected citizen." J. E. Gakwooo, Druggist, Akron, ind.

Hood'8 Pills are purely vegetable, and do not purge, pain or #i po. Sold by all druggists.

U- \, I i.,,

doomed to suffer on until

death would release me. I suffered almost coustantly with a terrible backache and pain running up the spine to mv head until I was almost crazy, but thank God and the one that brought VIAVI to my notice that I do not suffer with the pain in my spine and head any more. When your agent. Mrs. Higgins called on me she asked me if I had female trouble, I said no the doctors never said so. She told me how my troubles were brought about, and urg»d me to try VIAVI I took a three months treatment, not that I had any faith in it as I told her afterward. I had not the faintest hope of VIAVI or anything ever curing me. After using the remedv two weeks, to my surprise I found that I was really improving. It was then I took new courage, and followed every direction closely and faithfully. I had not been able to be up all day, for some time, nor, had I been able to do arv work for monthe. After uf-ing VIAVI almost two months I was able to do all kinds of housework, even washing. I am still using VIAVI and expec r. to until I have a permanent cure. As I had a combination of diseases I do not expect a very speedy recovery. I am certain it will cure me. When your a^ent asked me concerning my testimonial. I said yes gladlv, with my name in full, as believe in giving praise 'where praise is due, and I know that it was VIAVI that brought me where I am I never could see that w«s benefitted In the least until I used VIAVT. I give my testimonial for the benefit of other suffering women, try it for vonrsolves and doubt, no more." May Hod bless all that are encaged in this good work as I believe it to bp a God send to women.

Yours Vei-y Gratefully. Miss Clara F.msRHAivr

VIAVI did it. and it will cure yon. Free consultation at Room 0, Mo Keen Block^

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

Hood's Cures

iSTOPPEO FREE

•mi. (Si Marrtl**t rucrtu. S3 III {mute Psrwn: Restored m®r'.KLisE'8 GBEAT

HAS* NERVE RESTORE??

fcr KWX DlSfUSKS.^ 0«ljr*rl

Mff, rsttfee I* trn! to

twifeatMSwT

I recctrct. S*k1 wibm»»F- 0. ''Jf,™ '^^4° /Iff TA TING tiUubli.

CURE FOR CATARRH

FOB OVER FIFTY YEARS this old SovereigaRemedy has stood the test, and stands to-day the best known remedy fo Catarrh, Cold in the Head and Headache. Persist in its use, and It will effect a core, no matter of long standing the case may be. ^or sale by druggists,

,v *1

IT WILL drive the humor from your svstem, and make your skin clean and smooth. Those Pimples and Blotches which mar your beauty aro caused by IMPURE BLOOD.

They can be removed in a short tine, if you aro wise and use tho great blood purifier, Sulphur Bit ters,

TRY A BOTTLE TO-DAY.

"Why suffer with Boils Why ravo with that terrible Headache Why: \ay and toss on that bed of pain with RHEUMATISM? Use Sulphur

Bitters. They will cure you where all others fail. The dose is small—only a teaspoonful. TRY IT and you will be satisfied. The young, tho aged and tottering are soon made well Ijy its use. Remember wl.afc vou read here, it may save your lifo, it has SAVED HUNDREDS.

you are suffering from Kulney Disease, and wish to live to old a e, use Sulphur Bitters. They never fail to cure. Get it of your Druggist.

DON'T WAIT. GET IT AT ONCE.

Sulphur Bitters will cure Liver Complaint. Don't bo discouragcol IT WILL CURE YOU.

Send 3 2-cent stamps to A. P. Ordw.iv & Co., Boston, Mass., for best medical work published

CONSUMPTION

SURELY CURED.

To the Editok—Please inform your readers that I havo a positive remedy for tho above named disease. By its timely uso thousands of hopeless cases have been permanently cured. I shall bo glad to send two bottles of my remedy free to any of your readers who have consumption if they will send me their express and post office address. Respectfully, T. A. Slocum, M.O.,

No. 183 Pearl Street, New York.

Railroad Time Tables,

Train rked iIuuhP) denote Parlor Car* attached. Trains marked thus (S) denote leeping Cars attached daily. Trains marked thus (B) denote iHiflH Cars attached. Trains marked thus run dally. All ot.be run dally, Sundays accepted.

A IN IN E

I.RAVK KOH TilK WRS3T.

No. 7 Western iWiV). ...... l.l'fiam No. 5 St Louis iMail ..... 10.1,U in No. 1 Fast Line" P). S.20 No. 21

St.. Louis Ex«(D&V) ..... JM0 pin No. 1.1 EH. Acc J.05pm. No. 11 Fast MiUl If 01 tu.

MAVBFORTHEKABT.

No. 12 Cincinnati Express (S) 1.2U nv N N S or E re S if 2 2 0 a No. 4 Mail and Accommodation 7.15 a in No. 20 Atlantic Express (DiNfcV). 12.47 a no No. 8 Fast Line 2.85 pm. No. 2 Indtanapolls Acc 5.05 pin

ARIUVKFROM TJtK EAST.

N 7 W ern Express (V) .... 1 2 0 a No. 5 St. Louis Mall* 10. a tu No. 1 Fast. Line 'MP) 2.05 No. 21 St. Louis Ex,: (IXfcV) ..... 8 05 piu. No. Mall and Accommodation 6.15 pin No. 11 Fast Mall H.uO

ARRIVK KHOM TIIK WKBT.

No. 12 Cincinnati Express

(S) 1.10 a in

No. New York Express (jskV) 2.10 & reNo. Efllnghnm Ac .' ».--«• ft No. 20 Atlantic Express (l'&V) 12.12 mNo. Fast Line 2 20 pm No. 2 Indianapolis Acc 5.ui

'JT. H. & L. DIVISION. JLKA VE yon THE NORTH.

No. 52 South Bend Mall No. 64 South llend Express 4.00 ARRIVE KKOM TIIK NORTH. No. 51 Terre Haute Express 1 M'i No. 63

South Bend Mall TJfw

PEORIA DIVISION. ARRIVK FROM NORTHWEST.

No. 1 Pass Ex 1.05 am. No. 2 Pbjss Mail A Ex 7.t5pm I.KAVE FOR NORTHWEST. No. 1 Pass Mall & Ex 7.05 a rn No. 3 Pass Ex 8.00 pm

IE. & T. ZEI.. AHKIVK FROM SOUTH.

No. fl Nanh A C. Ex* (8 A K). No. 2 T. H. -East Ex No. 60 Accommodation NO. 4 A In E No. S World's Fair Sf-cclfll*1.

5.03 a 1.1.#) a rn 5.U0 rn 10.5) 4MB

I.KAVK FOR BOUTIJ.

No. I) Ch A Ev Ex*(S) No. 7 World's Fair Special6 No. 1 Ev A Ind Mail NO. 5 Ch A N Ex'HHAB)

No. 48 Worth Mixed No. 32 Mall & Ex ...

4.DO a

10.10 a in H, 15 10.00 xn

El. &C X-

ARRIVK FROM SOUTH.

1 LOT a in 4.20 rh

I,KAVJ5 FOB SOUTH.

No. S3 Mall A Ex .... ... N 4 9 W or ix

JUjOam 3.20

/—i "XT' T* W. OC JZim X. ah hi vf. mox Koarn.

No. O A No. 7 World's FalrSpccial'5'. N 1 & No, 0 Local l'aH No. AN

4 15 a ra SU6 3.10 pm 0.10 pm 0.50 ra

I.EAVK roll SOUTH.

N S N A E 5 No. 10 Local l-BM No. 2 & Ch Ex No. 8 World's Fair Special®... No. 4 Na*b A

a. n.c.&c

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dJr«!M a letter orws*ui c*r* to COJIPAJCT, Managing Attorney, washisotok.jd.c.

.. THE PBWW JOHN WEOOERBURN, P.O.Box 4S3.

80LDIEP8rMrara0CraroW.DOW8, CHILDREN, PARENTS. Aly, for Soldter* and dlmhlrf In the line of Jprtrta U*c reniiar Army or K*rr,mtnem the wtr. Barrtron of th? Indlun van of Wfett to 1S42. and ttielr wUJowt, noxr entitled. Old and retactcd culms weUJty. Tboosanda entitled to filgbcr rate*. Sm4 fornevtewa. No cfesrge tat advice. Koteo. ttmll fQCCNBDia