Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 23, Number 49, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 3 June 1893 — Page 7

^^IMPJBK TEA GOWNS.

THEIR AND

P.cSTFULNESS ADDS GRACE CEAUTY TO THE Wc ER.

Hot the OUi t'uihloned Wrupjisrr, bat Thins of IJmnty 'VUen Marie

Uie Nn-

ajfrou-i Lij'Ut and licautlfal Materials Kow Cu*I I r* Tlic'r Construction.

The toagotm has been brought rather into dir.repute of late, the New York Snn thinks, from the facc that people think they c*n "ran them up at hoape" and that tuey can make them oat of odds and ends, tied round with a scarf of something else, nr.til the woman who "wears O:VJ rinind3 yon of Riley's "rag-

A J03E1UINT2 GOWN.

gety man" or an animated bargain couuter. The perfect man, some one has uaid, in most perfect in motion, the perfect woman in repose, and what BO conducive to thfit ideal graco of restfulness as the ted own in its highest form of expression?

And what tnoro important gown than this in which ono preside® at breakfast, that most trying meal of the day, when it isn't c«tsy for a great beanty to bo anything bat p!(iin and a plain woman to rise above being ugly, particularly if one is obliged every morning to sit opposite tho onoman on earth for whoso good opinion sho has a miserable craving? Something bright and light and dainty catches tho masculino fancy every time and helps make him forget how overdone ia tho stoak, how underdone the muffins, and tho empire mode lends itself very prettily to tho exigencies of this style of gown. Challie, printed cashmere and India silk arc materials which produce almost as gratifying results as the more costly brocades and velvets. Fancy a pale blue chsliio with a flower .pattern, including many green leaves. In the back the fullness falls from a shirred wattc^a aua^lns £ro:n s:i::ill nvor-i of groen v-clvci. In front there is a litikjacket effect with broad rovers of green velvet and a full, straight gown girdled under tho Irast with a folded scarf of velvet.

An odd little chatelaine bag of lace and velvet-contains the household keys, tho pencil and tablets, all the troublesome little traps a woman is always forgetting when forgotfulness moans a climb of two or three flights of stairs. And hero is another Idea for a tea gown, this time a plain princess of old rose crepon with a front of crepe de chine, an embroidered fichu about tho neck «nd an embroidered jabot down the front. Pull ruffles of the crapo cap tho

AN IDEAL TEA. GOWN.

sleeves of black corded silk, slashed at the elbow, with rose pulling? through, and about the bottom the gown is cat at intervals of four or five inches, tho slits button holod with black, and in and out is thread tHi a broad black ribbon tying la bow on either side of the fronts A dainty and modest little tucker of fine Jaco up above the fichu and covers the nook bocotningly.

Skirt StKTboor*.

in Paris the new skirts are stiffened around the bottom with steel. This to bo tho natural precursor of the crinoline, but though skirts art* very much fuller and occasionally stiffened with horsehair to make them stand out it is very doubtful whether boops will ever be really the fashion again.

toaat \Ta#t«s.

Jt. pm&j savt*l is a penny earned. WHTO

is no need of wanting, as is usuidly done, a good sised piece of gimp or «ay trimming that ravels in tho cutting. Measure off the amount retired for the oo31.tr or skx-wsj, o* whatever when near aramgh to tho emm. to insure making no aatetako bv allowing too much or too little. then, just enough to turn la tho raw t«dg*\ put a pin in, and on mrii side of the pin tightly twist a few «trands of straag ihresul or silk of the nmo c*lor sis the trimming. Then fasten tln ends of the threat!, carefully withdraw the pin and cut the trimming. Hot only does thas winding prevent any but it IUSO prevents tit© loose end* working out from where they art! t*mw4 under.

Now

To remove the skins of new potatoes readily rub them with a stiff vegetal brash.

GENUINE HOSPiTALiTY.

What to Do to 3take Cne'n G«iesi3 Feci sit iidUK.

A great deal has been written about the need of young housekeepers hoarding their vn an4 rtud lie .I1~ of entertaining too many guests. It is perfectly true that a great number of visitors may "be a serious drain on the resources of a family of limited mpsn*. It is also equally true that those \rb do not entertain their friends becoiiiv narrow and selfish in I'aeir ideiis, and thru there is nothing that en£* to broaden the heart and mind go much as genuine, disinterested friendship.

Sometimes a spirit of niggardliness, thinks tli.3 N^w York Tribune, prevents the family from receiving their friends, but more often it is a spirit of mean pride—a desiro to make a more lavish display than our means \rlll permit. There is no hospitality in a display beyond our means. And this deceives no one, least of all our friends, who are likely to be acquainted with our means and are likely also, if sensible persons, to bo embarrassed by our extravagance rather than complimented by it If we would be true hosts, we must live true lives day by day. so that we shall not be ashamed to set a plate at our table at any time for the passing guest.

We must, in the homely old phrase that has such a ring of true hospitality about it, "make our friends at home." In order to do this we need not set up a gorgeous table and deck put our house in rivalry to their own, but receive them without formality or show, but with that true hospitality of the heart whicK is appreciated by the genuine and true. Even if wo have only a dinner of herbs to offer to our guest, if it be served in the spirit of true hospitality it will lie better than a stalled ox where pride and envy is, and with them the spirit of contention.

The spirit of the true host is not governed by his wealth. The truest hospitality may be found as often in the simple cottage asia the stately mansion. It Kas naught to do with External state. Tho genuine friend is always a true host, be he poor or rich. The false and pretentious woman or man is incapable of -rue hospitality. They may dwell in lordly halla and welcome their friends with baronial splendor, but the rtnrr of !riendship is not in tlieir voice. They ire thinking more of dazzling their guest with their own importance than of ministering to his welfare. The true hostess forgetful of herself in tlio care of har guests, though she never burdens them with her carfc. She rather seeks to minister to their needs in so quiet a manner that they do not ftjel that they are the '-ause of cstrc, trouble.

A Now Toaster.

A toaster that will allow of the bread being toasted on bota eiJc-a vr.cL *'.t being removed or handled after once fixed is indeed a novelty. Such a contrivance lias lately been introduced to the

house

furnishing trade which has

this advantage and also does away with the prongs of tlie ordinary toasting fork. Instead of these tinea a clip some what resembling a spring clothespin is provided to hold tho bread4n place. To reverse the bread it is only necessary to turn tho toaster top sido down, and the bread swings over its untoastod toward the fire.

Tho New Silks.

A large part of the silk importations for the coming summer are made up of jauzes. These are usually black, striped with satin or crossed by quadrille lines of satin in two brilliant contrasting colors. There are also gauzes brocaded in black and then crossbarr&l in colors. The favorite shades in crossbar are pale rose and yellow, heliotrope and yellow 3r dahlia and nile green. There are ilso shaded gausea in dark blue and dark jreen, the stripes of the two colors be.ng toned into each other in somber effoct in tho same way.

Anew material, and one that has ov»ry indication of lasting popularity, is Milled silk homespun. It is made of pure silk, carded and spun into threads. It nakes a rather rough surfaced fabric of preat strength and durability, is itidigo lyed and is warranted to stand sun. storm, salt water and the hardships for .vhieh navy rxirge has been recommended. It is comparatively inexpensive—60 ents per yard for 27 inches—find a very teneral demand for it is predicted,

Good For the Hair.

Sage tea is said to darken the hair and trill undoubtedly bo as efficacious as the application of claret.

FOP the Stickpins,

This star shaped cushion is made of pink china silk. A 5-pointed star is cut from the silk and embroidered at all its edges with pink silk in long and short stitch. It is adjusted on a cushion

A rt*crsmos.

whose outlines harmoniso with those of the star* the sift being full and puffy. A suspension ribbon is tacked to one of the points of the star and arranged in a bow !at thatch The design is appropriate far a sofa pillow, in making which an 'the parts wtrald be cat larger and the

Kxspension ribbon omitted.

FOR OUR SMALL GiRLS.

)!e

Little girls wear quaint little coats oi rich brocade of black corded silk, with r--rly brocaded sleeves, and of the handsome imported cloths which show many colors in their weave and are made up with facings and linings of sill:. Apret-

KCFFLE

Pink Conla&.'GIngham.

The gingham counter contains a prodigal display of fascinating ginghams this season, many of which lend themselves to silk, and taffeta effects. The gingham gown in the illustration is a pink corded fabric, a very aristocratic connection of the plebeian gingham itself. The cord resembles a tuck and runs across tho goods. The flounce is of Irish point, and the wdst garniture, which carries

PRETTY ENOUGH FOR ANY OCCASION.

Hie handsome novelty ginghams will be much worn this summer. They cost from 20 to 50 cents a yard.

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL. JUNE 3,1893.

of Changeable TVoor Materials In Ruffietl Effects-

ISO SFTFPME COATS.

ty model in reddish fawn cloth has a collar and facing3 of shot red and fawn arfnure, with capes and cuffs of the same silk. The Tyrolean hat of coarse reddish sage straw is trimmed with bows of shaded red and green ribbon.

Another pretty little coat of cloth, with threads of red and green woven in a gray blue web, has a double cape collar of green ondine silk and closes with a doublo row of Vuttons. Lighter still are the little coats of changeable wools in corded or crepon effects, with pipings of sillc in some bright color showing at the edges of tho fluted capes. All manner of littio reefers in blue, with scarlet edges braided with black or white, will be used during the summer, and handsomer coats for warm weather cut on the reefer plan aro made of the corded sillrs in gray blues and dull browns and tans, trimmed only with the double rows of pearl buttons.

out a bolero jacket effect, is also of the same lace. A gown of this kind is handsome enough for any social function not of a strictiy formal nature.

A gown like

the one represented in the illustration would call for the following expenditure: 10 yards of taffeta Kiaehom at 30c 5 yards of lftce at 75c Linings Dressmakor, 2 days, at $2.50. Total.

S3 90 3 75 2 03 5 O-

.014 C."

Eggs* Creamed.

Boil for 20 minutes as many eggs as you desire. Slake- a pint of cream sauce. This will be enough for 0 eggs. Have ready on a platter as many slices of well browned toast as you have eggs. Spread each slice with the cream and lay on tho eggs cut in slices, pour over Hie reet of the sauce, dust with pepper and heat a moment in the oven. Garnish with parsley.

Slate For the Kitchen.

Nothing conduces more toward smooth running household machinery than for the one who does the daily marketing to find a list of wants ready to her hand each day. Alas for the housekeeper who trusts to her own or her cook's brains to supply this at a moment's notice. Some thing is sure to be forgotten, and at thv wrong time eggs, or sugar, or butter, or spice will be wanting. A little contrivance that will be found useful is made of a small slate Paste three slips of browu paper on one side, and on these print nicely a list of all necessary household articles or materials. When yon think of one that needs replenishing, make a mark on the slate opposite it. Fasten a sharpened slate pencil by a bit of picture wire to the right hand corner Yon can make it aa ornamental as yot. choose with a can of enamel. Instead of pasting on strips of paper, rule the spaces and give the slate three coats of white enamel inside the lines then print tlie list on these spaces with a tiny paint brush and black or red paints. Enamel the frame and fasten a small brass screw hook in it to hang it up by.

A $tyU*h Cape.

A cape which queens it oyer all other capes seen so far this season has its foundation of black satin. The teams of the pointed yoke are outlined with jet A fell ruching of plaited black chiffon fornxs the collar. Shirred on to the yoke is a short ov^rcape of black !c net exquisitely wrought with uncut jet. Below this the black satin of tho main cape is visible. It is decorated with hand painted dark purple violets, and the cape is lined with changeable violet silk.

MM!

ifiillSlil

Summer Shoes. J,-'

The woman whose winter size' of shoe is 3^B is now luxuriating in a 4JD. She has sensibly chosen a shoe that gives her the same freedom of motion as though she were barefoot. Shoemakers will tell you sometimes that a too loose boot is as bad for the foot as a too pinching one. That may be true of boots that cover the entire foot, but it is not true of low shoes. Everybody owe3 it to herself and the family to make herself so bodily comfortable in the spring of the year that shopping does not fatigue and housecleaning does not worry. Just let her order a pair of walking shoes "a mile"— beg pardon—a size too large for her, and she will begin to have the physical enjoyment of her well cared for feet that uature intended her to have of every part ofher physique.

Do Yoa "Wish

To regain your health if you are all broken down and suffering from nervous prostration? I will tell you what cured me after suffering for months. I used two bottles of Sulphur Bitters, and now I am a well man.—C.

keeper, Canton.

STILUS,

Book

An 1830 Bonnet.

A charming bonnet is represented in this engraving, which shows an empire poke in gray chip, with an insertion and edge pf fancy straw. Adjusted under the brim and resting lightly upon the hair in front is a full blu»m pink rose, and at the front of the crown another

OUR GRANDilOTHEES* POKS.

rose, with its foliage, nods above a sQto«s buckle, which is fastened over the center of a large alsatian bow cf wHte satin. From under this bow proceed bands of white satin ribbca, wisksi cod under small silver buckles 38»r£»! At the back is a fanciful tot? of t*tin ribbon, from which depend long tie strings that are bowed coq?»ttiBbly in front.

Here la Something1 Good For Your Rheninntlc Friends. If nny of your friends are troubled with rheumatism have them read this.

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

Glvo tho Children Clay.

I have found by experience that nothing gives my little boy (4% years old) or his playmates so m«ob~-plooerar® or playiu« with modeling clay, and I advise mothers to try this means of amusing and instructing their children, at the same time gaining rest themselves. The clay is cheap, costing only a cent or two a pound. The amusement it affords is remarkable it is also the first step toward art, teaching constructiveness and form. In fact, artistic faculties are being developed without effort. The little folks are never better pleased than when making bunches of grapes, cups and saucers, dishes with pies on, dolls or houses, etc., and many more things too numerous to mention. Give the children a lump of clay and see if I am not right. It is harmless, and you can spread paper on the table to avoid a mess.—Cor. New York Recorder. &

An Eminent

mperance lecturer in New England, Mrs. John Barton, says: I was cubject to those deathly sick headaches ai dalsn dyspepsia Sulphur Bitters cured me v'hen all other remedies failed. Mrs. Barton is the wife of John Barton, Superintendent of Repairs, Pacific Mills, Lawrence, Mass.

Japanese Women at Bome.

There is a marked similarity in the daily routine of the inmates of Japanese homes, whether they be homes of the rich or poor, the official or tradesman. The wife is always mistress of the home, and hers is the duty of in every way possible rendering the life of her husband happy and to be happy herself as far as she knows. The instruction of the daughters of the home in the various domestic duties devolves upon the mother. The wardrobe of the entire family isthi work of her hands, with the assistance per haps of an aunt(obasi«i), maid or her grovr lug daughters.—Dr. W. D. iSastlakein Pop ular Science Monthly.

ft To Check L'nduoPoraplrotlon.

A celebrated physician prescribes the following for checking undue perspiration: Place three or four ounces of oak bark in a pint cf boiling water and boil 10 minutes. Add half of this to a basin of hot water, in which also place a dessertspoonful of powdered borax and the same quantity of powdered starch. Sponge the affected part* with the preparation night and morning:.

YOU CAN SEE IT,\ perhaps,one of Dr. Pierce's Pleasant pellets—but you can't feel it after it's taken. And yet it does yon more good than any of the huge, old-fashloned pills, with their griping and violence. These tiny

Pallets, the smallest and easiest to take, bring yon help that lasts. Constipation, Indigestion, BHious Attacks, Sick or Bilious Headaches, and all derangements of liver, stomach, and bowels, are permanently cured.

SQTJABB

offer of $o00 cash

is made by the proprietors of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy, for any case of Catarrh, no matter how bad or of how long standing, which they cannot cure.

For Tired Brain

Cse Honford's Acid Phosphate. ||j Dr. O. C.

STOUT,

Syracuse, X. Y., says:

"1 grave it to on6 patient who was unable to transact the. most ordinary business, because hisbrain was tired and confused upon the least mental exertion. Immediate benefit and ultimate recovery followed."

"U"orucu In the Censns Office. Mr. Robert P. Porter, who has charge of tho compiling of ell the statistics in the country relative to tho employment of women and hr-s under his direct supervision no less than 1.C00 women employees, says that women arc especially fitted for sach work as they are called upon to perform in the census oaiee, as evidenced by their rapid and almost complete monopoly of the places. It w*»s General Walker who gave the sex tho first trial in computing and tallying in 1S70 and found them so capable that when tho force was largest 700 women were employed. Now the number has increased to nearly 3,000. The examinations for computers, copyists and clerks were opened to meu and women alike, audthat most of the women were obliged to accept subordinate places was due to their inability to pass the examination in simple arithmetic.

It is a pertinent fact that the very girls who failed in simple addition, fractions and percentages knew much of art and music, spoke foreign languages and were probably considered creditable graduates of the institutions in which they were educated. This was especially noticeable in the girls who were seminary and convent educated and in the jirls from the south. All of this emphasises the fact that much of the primary and academic education of girls especially is lacking in practical features which will prepare students for the struggle for maintenance,—New York Sun.

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

A Famous Medicine.

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has become famous for its cures of throat and lung diseases. It is Intended especially for coughs, colds, croup and whooping cough, and is the most effectual remedy known for theso diseases. Mr. C. B. Main, olUnion City, Pa., says: "I have a gieat sale on Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. 1 warrant every bottle and have never heard of one failing to give entire satisfaction." 50 cent bottles for sale by druggists. May.

Cure Yourself.

Don't pay large doctor's bills. The best medical book published, one hundred pages, elegant colored plates, will be sent you ou receipt of three 2-cent stamps to pay postage. Address A.

Co., Boston, Mass.

P. ORDWAY IT

Rev. S. 8. Thompson's Experience Hood? 8 Saraaparilla and Pills

Prove Their merit.

I think I would have been in my grave several years ago had it not been for nood's Sarsaparilla. I was a United States soldier served three years in the Union Army and was with Sherman in his

March to the 8ea.

While in tho seivlee I contracted asthma* bronchitis and oatnn-h, which have become chronic diseases. I Und that Hood's Barsaparilla and Hood's Pills arc aro the best medicines I can use lor these complaints. They have certainly prolonged my lile. 1 earnestly recom*

HOOD'S

Sarsaparilla

CURES

mend the medicines as Just rlglitfor what they are advertised. I asn satisfied they save many lives every yoar." Bev. S. 8. THOMPSON of tho M. P. church, Atllla, Illinois.

HOOD'S PLLL6 cure Constipation by reatortng the peristaltic action of the alimentary canal.

TTOTEL RICHMOND JLL

EUROPEAN.

E. A. FROST, Propr.

Formerly manager Sherwood House, Evansvllle, I no., late Man«r. Hotel Grace, Chicago, Booms 75c, $1.00, $l.SO Per 1 »y.

Ptearn Heat-, Centrally Located, two bloclu from O, and Auditorium, opp. the ne* besler Building. N. W. Cor Motew .d VmiMuren—GHICAOO

S5tO$l5«a.V

LI0HTNIN8 RUTH

m'lj.lsilkg jrTretrT. iritcfcet *c. Piste* lb« Sa«*t of Jewelry fixxS Mir, on *11 kind* ef ttteU1 wlih (aid, «tlr«r et nickel. X« Xa e»pit±L

Ztttj tiMK bM gocriU nt*4iD( Wbotetol# t# **mu ft, Writ# l'it rirefc. 1»r«. If.

l'k, CttlnmbuN O.

STOPPED FREE

r^nrjifgci

lattft* P«raoft» Rei'towd Dr.EUKE'S OEEAT NERVE REST

fATAimil ,h

FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS this old SovereignBemedy baa stood the test, and stands to-day the best known remedy for Catarrh, cold in and Headache. Persist in its

.V f1

ldi& the Head use, and

ARE YOU I Is your Urine thick, low spirited 8 ropy, cloudy, or highand suffering I colored? Don't wait! from the ex- 8 Your KIDNEYS aro cesses of|le.ing ruined. Use youth? If so, I

Sulphur Bitters.

Sulphur Bit- One bottle of Suiters will cure Sphur Biiters will do you. 8 you more good than lall tho Latin prescriptions of drugs and mineral poisons which will remain in your system, destroy your bones, and make vou a poor, weak, and broken down invalid. No person can remain long sick who uses Sulphur Bitters. If

YOUR DAUGHTER'S FACE is covered with ugly sores, and festering Pimples, give her Sulphur Bitters. Ladies in delicate health, who aro all rim down, should uso Sulphur Bitters. None better.

Trv Sulohur Bit-j ters "TO-'N IGHT, and you will sleep well and feel better for it.

ARE YOU nervous and fretty, or in DELICATE health Sulphur Bitters will make a now person of you.

Sulphur Bitters will make your blood pure, rich and strong and your llesh hard. Get a bottle now.

Send 3 2-cent stamps to A. P. Onlway «X Co., Beaton, Mass.,for best medical work published*

EPILEPSY OR FITS

Can this disease be cured? Host physicians say No—J say, Yes all forms and the worst cases. After 80 years study and experiment I havo found tho remedy.—Epilepsy is curod by It cured, not subdued by opiates—the old, treacherous, quack 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 tho subject, and large bottle of the remedy—sent free for trial. Mention Post-Offlce and Express address. Prof. W. H. PEEKE, F. D.. 4 Cedar Su, New Tort.

Railroad Time Tables.

Train rked thus (P) denote Parlor Cars attached. Trains marked thus (8) denote Sleeping Cars attached daily. Traius marked thus (B) denote Buffet Cars attached. Trains marked thus run daily. All other train* run daily, Sundays accepted.

No. No, No, No. No. No.

mmsriE.

MAIN LINE.

LEAVE FORTH E WEST.

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

7 Western (V) 1.85 5St.. Louis Mail JO.llam 1 Fast Line"*P). 2.20 21 St. is E A 8 1 0 18 Bff. Ace -MKJp 11 Fast Mail* 9,04 pm

LEAVE FOR TUB EAST.

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

12 Cincinnati Express

IB)

1.20 am

6 New York Express (»sV). 2.20 am •1 Mail and Accommodation 7.16 am 20 Atlantic Express (DPAV). 12.47 am 8 Fast Line 2.85 2 Indianapolis Acc 5.05 no

ARKIVK FROM THE EAST.

No. No. No. NO. No. No.

7 Western Express (V) .... 1.20 am 6S1. Louis Mall1" 10.05 am 1 Fast. Line (P) 2.05 21 St. Louis Ex* (DAV) 3.05 pm.'

Mall and Accommodation 6.46 11 Fast Mall 0.00 pm. ARRIVE FROM THE WK8T. 12 Cincinnati Express (8) 1.10 am 0 New York Express

PEORIA DIVISION.

ARRIVE FROM NORTHWEST.

No. 4 Pass Ex 11.05 a no No. 2 Pass Mail A Ex 7.16 LEAVE FOR NORTHWEST. No. 1 Pass Mall A Ex 7.05 am No. 8 Pass Ex 8.00 pm

33„ Sc T. ARRIVE FROM BOOTH.

No. 6 Nash A C. £x* (8 A B) 6.03 a tit No. 2 T. H. A Ennt Ex 11.50 a No. AO Accommodation .... 6.00 pm No. 4 Ch A Ind EK-(S) lO.&t No. 8 World's Fair Special* 4.V8

LEAVE YOR SOUTH.

No. 8 Ch A Ev Ex*(8) 4.30 am No. 7 World's Fnlr Special0. -10.10 am No. 1 Ev A Ind Mail 8.15 No. 5 Cb AN Ex*(S&B> 10.00 pm

E3. & X.

ARRIVE FROM SOUTH.

No. 48 Worth Mixed .•• No. 82 Mail A Ex ...

No. 6 N A EX^DAV) -No. Id Local Pass No. STHACb Ex. ...... No. 8 World's Fair Special* No. 4 Nash A Ex*(W),

E. UKLSO Jk

ORES

attBXAtK&KKKV* DlJJASCS C^/r r*Tg curt fcr Urn* Afftctum,. Fttu #W£/Cr. tXTAIXtSUI tlteaxA. rUl tflsr jtrftdttfi tttf, TmtiM Isd 5? trfsl bo*tit t* FH|

CURE FOR CATARRH

of birt*

it will effect a cure, no matter kmg standing the case may be. ?0rsale by druggists.

{tt&V).

2.10 ru(

14 Effingham Ac !.3 a no 20 Atlantic Express (PAV). 12.42 mi 8 Fast Line" 2 20 pro. 2 Indianapolis Acc 5.W

T. H. & L. DIVISION.

LEAVE FOR THE NORTH.

No. 52 South Bend Mall 0.2m am. No. 54 Sotith Bend Express 4.00 m. ARRIVE FROM THE NORTH. No. 51 Terre Haute Express 11.45 an No. 53 South Bend Mail 7..10 m.

11.00 am 4.20

I.KAVK FOR SOUTH.

No. Xi Mall A Kx No. 49 Worth'n Mixed

O. O. C- Sc I.-BIG OOIKO KABT No. 12 Boston ANY Ex* No. 2 Cleveland Acc No. 18 Southwestern Limited* No. 8 Mail train*

8.50 a tin .'{.£0 m,

a.&cjs. I. A nm vr, ruoH NORTH.

No. 3 Ch A Nash Ex»(B) No. 7 World's Fnl rSpeelal* No. 1 Ch A Ev Ex No. fl Local Poffl'. ........ No. 5 AN EX*(DAV)

4.15 a

8.10 ».!0pm (JM

LEAVE FOR .YOUTH.

5.10 am 7.80 am 12.10 4.35 pro 11.45

1.83 am 7,25ana 12M 8.48

OOIKO WEST.

No. 7 St. Lotiia Ex* .... No. 17 Limited* .......... No. 8 Accommodation ...... No. Mall Train* .........

L33am. 2A*t 7-58 m. 10.08 am

IF TOO want mmmmn MOOT

or twtui c*rl to

TiiK.rBRM €1iA»N eoiiPAirr, JOHN WEODERBUSH, P.0

P.O.Box 4S2.

Manaj

WASH IN I

PR*BIOSB FROCSTRED FOR

SOLDIERS. WIDOWS. CHILDREN, PARENT8. Sailors In tlx? line of

Afro, 1or Sokllem an4 9*Jk gntyla tfierMrntiw Army or Sevrelnee the w*r, §tarwor» of UK Indira war* of 1«32 to 1H43, zttd fbrii* widow*,

U0wr OM ud rejected crnma

•pectahr. Tuoanuids enUUrtf to nijiher for now tors. So Ottrsa tor aArtah ITITiMrnli