Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 23, Number 50, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 June 1893 — Page 6

i/i

CIIILDSEN'S MODES.

THTM DHHS2I5 HAVE AS MANY FRILLS AS THEIR ELDERS'-

IJttl* Bu hi'ir PtUtity Colored Suit# and Thn-o Cornered Hats—Little Gown' IHrect iuiitaUmnof Their

Mothers'.

Children':* dresses are tbsgreatest comfort in these trying time3 that yes women's coals, for the styles so unbecoming to women on quaint and attractive grace directly a little mate realises their plctur^i'ic possibilities. As *o. the little men, they never were so gay and dapper as they are this season. The cotton cheviots coine in all the dainty shades of bine and pink, and the piques are brightly striped with scarlet or bine.

-s.r'

•HV,f-Y

CTu:r: AND POT.KA DOTS.

The New York Sun says: One little fellow at the park the other day wore red cloth trousers, with a black ribbon tied in a jaunty little bow outside tho knee. His coat was of bro%vn, braided about with the same color, and outside it were the broad, fine collar and cuffs, edged with scarlet bordered frills. A three cornered hat of brown straw was set well back on his brown curls. Alt manner of little shirtwaists are worn by the boys, with collars and cuffs of the bright French lawns, polka spotted with white. Reefers of scarlet or of soft old blue brinhten up their more somber suits on cool days, and all the dainty shades of brown and gray in tiny checks and twills are used in their tiny tronsers and jaunty coats. Little boys of 8 are got up like small monkeys in ridiculous little trousers and jackets, and even those who wear kilts wear the tronsers underneath with no petticoats.

A little girl's gown quite up to tae latest mode has rows of satin ribbon in graduated

widths

covering the skirt and

covering also that part of tho waist winch shows between tho shoulder ruffles. 1 he sloevt-r. are pure mutton leg, the whole gown a 3u31-MuO edition of

one

her iuot

er might wear. A pretty foulard for a littlif girl of 8 or 9 has a yoke of embroid33**f, with ft draping of brown corded silk

gown of gray blue wool with a plain skirt has a full surplice waist of changeable blue and changeable pink silk. The revers over the shoulder are of tho cloth lined with sillt and brier stitched three times on tho edge. A quilling of ribbon or two or three rows of satin baby ribbou are also used on littlo girls' dresses. The guhnpo is of sheer white lawn, made very full. Still younger little maids wear zephyr gowns tnado on the empire plan, with full epaulets of whito embroidery and a guimpe of fine white lawn. All the old time dainty needlework, the shirring, tucking, brier work, hemstitching, tiny plaiting.! %f satin ribbon, quillings of ribbon or lace and a profusion of em-

SHOULDER RUFFLES.

broidery enter into the construction of the little girl's summer wardrobe,. The little skirts even of babies' dresses are beginning to t\ ruffled again, with frills of embroidery and hair tucks aud insertions as well in tho old fashioned way, but mothers of good taste still cling to the little plain skirt*, hemstitched at the bottom or dainty with a little group of hand run tucks.

roddlnjf.

Orate a pound of dry bread, beat together 5 ounces of granulated sugar, 3 ounces of butter and the yolk of 3 eggs. Into this grate the rind of 2 lemons and beat tho juice of one, also a teaspoonfnl of vanilla. Pour over the crumbs a quart of milk and beat in the other ingredients. Bake half an hour in a buttered Beat up the whites of your eggs very stiff with half a capful of pulverised sugar and a little vanilla. Take the padding out of the oven, put on the taeringw and return to the oven until it is a light hrown, which wiH bo ia about three

A Hint to HVI*.

Says an authority: "Dim*test the toast on which asiviragTw may offered to yon any more than you wili oat the napkin when it appears on that article," The toast and rapkm, Hseec&s. perform the came service ~-io dnsiu the vegetable, which rarely comet oat of the boiler entirely free ftnrn motstnre.

iSlSiii

SPINACH.

It Is Very r»*Hc:ons if

pared.

As this is the ccasoa of spinach it is well to call the attention of housekeepers to the fact that this is a vegetans which i" vcrv r:vxc'.i improved by beinj cooled and recooked. This process may be repeated an almost indefinite number rimes with increased improvement. Spinach is quite often sold in the markets of Paris alre-wly cooked, hashed ancl drained. £0 that the purchaser may serve ft a la cror.ta. a maitre dTiotel, with craw cr in any other way he may fancy. The

*st* ry

most

delicate and refined vegetables that come upon our table. In order to free it from a certain rankness of the green leaf it

must

Summer Costumes.

The gowns meant to arouse green eyed iealousy this summer were displayed last week. One was made of pale green and white wash silk and made such a way that no laundress in her senses would ever undertake to wash it.

The skirt was gored, very narrow at the top and very wide at the botcoin, where it was trimmed with five full, pinked ruffles, extending from tne hem to the knee and surmounted by butterfly bows of green ribbon. The bodice w"-s almost completely covered by a pelerine of pinked ruffles. The sleeves were fu-1 in a deep cuff to the elbow and ended of pale green. A pale green belt was gathered at the waist.

PINKED RUFFLES AND VELVET BANDS. The other was a confection of black china silk, lace and velvet. The full skirt was trimmed with bands of velvet. The bodice was composed entirely of lace over silk and had velvet bands at tho waist and velvet straps extending suspenderwise from the girdle across the shoulders. Tho sleeves were puffs of silk ending in a cuff of lace. A big black lace hat half covered with pale pink roses and a black chiffon parasol with floating rose colored ribbons were the accompaniments of this gown.

Scrap Luncheons.

A cheap relish for breakfast, luncheon or tea is a bit of broiled bacon or smoked fish or dried beef creamed. When fresh fruit is scarce and high, the dried and canned fruits will be found good aud economical. Some sweet dishes are necessary, but they should be of a light, digestible character. Pastry is expensive and difficult of digestion, Our young people will gain a good deal if they will learn to do without it In marketing for a largo family much often can be saved by taking large pieces of meat and cutting them up to use in different ways, but the young housekeeper cannot save in this manner, as it would be impossible to use up a large piece of meat before the family would get so tired of it that they would never want to see anything of the kind again. It is greater economy to buy only the amount necessary for the time being, even if the price be higher than when bought in quantity. Nothing should be wasted. Some of thp most satisfactory dishes can be made from the little leftovers.

To Slake Fricenee Chicken White. Clean and cut into 11 pieces. Clean the giblets. Put the whole in a stewing pan, partly cover with boiling water, set over a moderate fire and simmer until tender (about an hour and a quarter if the chicken is young). When the chicken ia done, them should be no water left If there is, remove the lid £nd allow it to evaporate quickly. Dish the chicken. Put a large tablespoonfnl of butter

TERKE HAUTE SATURDAY

rrorc^J'

Frc"

be blanched. To do this,

wash it very thoroughly, cut oft the stalks and boil it in abundance of salted water for 15 minutes. Then drain it through a colander and immerse it in the colandar in a pan of cold water. When it ha3 become thoroughly cold, drain it again and chop

fine. It is

now ready to bo cooked and

in the

condition in which it is often found ia the French markets. It may be kept this condition over night or for a number of days. As a rule, spinach is cookeu too long. It is not uncommon for New England housewives to cook it for ono or two hours, and the result is a coarse, flavorless vegetablo, poor in color and only made palatable by smothering it in vinegar.

in a

frying pan, and when melted' add 2 tablespoonfuls of flour

mix

well, but do

not brown. Now add a pint of milk, turn the whole into the stewpan in which the chicken was boiled and stir contin»aily until it boils, add salt and pepper to taste, take it from the fire add the beaten yolks of 3 eggs, pour it over the chicken, sprinkle it with a tableapoonful of chopped parsley and serve with rice croquettes. Do not boil after adding the ess*, or the sauce will curdle.

t'slj. bat Stylish.

The newest shade in note paper is a hideous brick dust A monogram in white adorna the tnp

of the

„beets, and whito

ink is used to write upon them, but anything more rulg&r and uglier is hard to imagine,

A HOME WRAPPER. 7

Karfc of Flannel In a Simple. Comfortable Style to Lonoge In. A cozy dressing gown is of pale bine flannel, a woolen web with asoft silk rimplv fastened about the waist with a cord and heavy tassels of black. Over the sleeves are full caps embroider

ed in

related of Brillat Savann

that after the same dish of spinach had been re-served on his table 12 times he declared that it never could be eaten

a point about the edge with black and above this three rows of feath-

PRETTY DRESSING GOWN

er stitching one above the other and. each extending up with the sleeve aixne point where the scallops join ^ether. Around the neck there is a ruffle of flannel embroidered

and

feather switched

in the same way which fnIs alittleway down the front to the girdle. More dainty still are the pure white flannel gowns with all the pretty stitcaings done in pale blue or pink or heliotrope. Sometimes the edges of the sleeveo are scalloped, and a single line of feather stitching follows the outline of th scallop one or two inches above the edge. In the space between French knots are dotted or tiny flower sprays are worked at intervals, or the scallop may be omitted for a band of Russian neecle work, which is simply a pattern in the old fashioned cross stitch embroidery that our grandmothers wrought on sampler and th-t our mothers counted out on Java canvas. And this pattern is to be done in black or a mixture of the old blues and reds seen in Holbein work, if it would really be artistic and according to the Russian idea.

A very attractive and serviceable gown of this kind is made in red wool, with an embroidery of black. Less elaborate, but equally cozy, are the bath robes of eiderdown wool simply bound with ribbon, which mav be made to do duty as a dressing gown to lounge in. These are simple straight princess garments, with little attempt at style or fit-

The Pocket.

Parisian elegantes are solving the much diecus^d question of where a ladys pocket should be by adopting the plan of carrying a little bag pocket made to match each one of their gowns. Occainnallv these bags are composedof •WOK" flOW'l'VWTly"1!o aitaeh them by

means of a cord or ribbon to tie waistband.

For tho Dressmaker.

have made many dresses for^lme. Bernhardt and also Mme. Patti,%aid Mile. Jeanne Cambray of Chicago. "Mme. Bernhardt is a perfect fiend t6 work for—she is simply a terror, but her taste is perfect. It doesn't matter what you do or how nice a dreos is when she first tries it on she storms and raves and says that it is not fit to be seen. After that she ia better. Sometimes she is even agreeable, but she never pays. When you want your money, she tells you that it is enough that you have been permitted to make her gowns, as that is quite sufficient to insure any dressmaker's fortune. With Mme. Patti it is altogether different. Nothing in life is easier than to please her, but she has no taste. She never knows how a thing should look unless Bernhardt tells her. They are great friends, and if Patti ever has an artistic and becoming dress you may be sure that Bernhardt directed how it should be made. Not only is Patti easily pleassd, but she is good pay and indeed is in every way as nice as possible."

Rougs.

Bangs are trembling in the balance, and they have not yet decided whether to turn backward or forward. Women who have the remnants of the old, thick, half head bangs on their foreheads are pinning as much as possible back with invisible pins and arelettingthe rest fall in a loose, light fringe around the face.

New Coat Decoration.

A garment distinguished by the decoration of white lace applied to a dark surface is acoatof black satin cut with a full flaring skirt like the Louis Xm coat and rolling back in front in broad revers, covered with beautiful cream tint-

LACS TRL$£MKD COATS.

ed Lace, its graceful pattern outlined against the satin. As the coat blows back in front you see that the lining is of white Dresden silk, sprayed with bunches of {sink and bine bloseomii. A belt of jet, handsomely cut, covers the junction of the waist and skirt

SNING MAIliiTUNE 10,1893.

The Bluing of Clothes.

much bluing should be allowed rob of water, and what kind is best? ithes are too blue, how best to coun:t the next time? There area numif very good bluings in the market, indigo is of course one of the best. After the tub has sufficient water, add, if you use a liquid blue, sufficient to make it a light blue color. Take the softest fabric you have, an old handkerchief, for. instance. dip it in the water, wring it out. If it is not blue enough, add more. If too blue, add more water. Fine fabrics take the bl*e more

quickly

than the

coarser ones, so always try with a fine piece. If yovi use a dry blue, dissolve it first, not more than half a teaspoonful in a bowl of soft water, then strain this into the tub. Never under any consideration sprinkle dry blue into the tub. or the clothes will be spotted. These spots will after turn into iron rusi m°rk=

Do You Wish your health if all

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

Case For Souvenir Spoons.

A pretty and useful little case for souvenir spoons is made from chamois skin. Cut a strip of the leather a little wider thau the longest spoon and long enough to lay on it a dozen spoons, with the space' of an inch between each one. Pink the chamois on each side or buttonhole it with embroidery floss. Cut two narrow strips the length of the large piece of leather, pink their edges and fasten them each side of the center of the long piece of chamois. After catching down at each end. divide each strip into as many spaces as there are spoons and fasten them between each division.

The inside strips are intended to hold

the

handle of the spoons in place. The outside of the case may be painted or embroidered and when rolled should be secured by a narrow ribbon caught to the case or by silk or metal cords. Such a case makes a charming gift if embroidered with gold and silver thread. Similar cases for knives, forks and spoons are made from unbleached canton flannel and bound with colored braid and otherwise decorated and marked so that the contents can be known without unrolling.

Domestic "Help."

Aunt Amalie—And do you help your mother when she is cooking? Little F.lsa—Yes, auntie, I keep out of her way.—Ami de la Mnison.,

Here Is Something Good For Your Bheuinatlc Friends, If any of your friends are troubled with rbiumadsm have them read

Lynchburg, Va April IS, KW/I desire tosay that Chamberlain Balm has cured one of ?{"®en0tie rheumatism of two bottle did the work. Thlsgen^ Mr. R. H. ParnelUJj^fefglbig. 50cent & O. R- "p... iiQW-^v^ggists.

All Klndsor Husbands.

There are husbanoj who are pretty, 4 There are husbana&kylio are witty. There are husbands who Tj^public are as smiling as the morn

There aro husbands v?J*\ are healthy There aro famous ones «$d wealthy, Bnt the real angelic husband—well, he's nevi-i yet been born.

Some for strength of love aro noted. Who ars really so devoted That whene'er their wives are absent they art1 lonesome and forlorn.

And while now and then you'll And one Who's a fairly good and kind one, Yet tho real angelic husband—oh, he's never yot been lxirn.

I So the woman who is mated To a man who may be rated pretty fair" should cherish him forever and a day,

For tho real angelic creature, 'Perfcct, quite, in every featureHe has nover been discovered, and he won't be. so they say. —Thomas Bailey Aldrich

An Eminent

Temperance lecturer in New England, Mrs. John Bnrion, says: I was subject to those deathly sick headaches asdaiso dyspepsia. Suiphur Bitters cured me when all other remedies failed. Mrs Barton is the wife of John Barton, Superintendent of Repairs, Pacific Mills, Lawrence, Mass.

A Tribute to Woman.

Ledyard, the famous traveler, pays this tribute to womankind: "Among all nations," he Says, "women adorn themselves more than men, but wherever found they are the same kind, civil, humane and ten der beings, inclined to be cheerful, timor ous and modest. On the plains of inhospitable Denmark, through honest Sweden frozen Lapland, churlish Finland and un principled Russia I have found them more hospitable and generous than men, full courtesy, fond of society, but industrious economical and ingenious. And whenev in the language of decency and friendship I have asked a question of any woman, civilized or savage, I have always received a decent aud friendly answer, while win men it has L-een often otherwise."

How to Keep Jellies.

To keep jellies from molding cover with pulverized sugar to a depth of quarter of an inch and they will keep for years.

ABOVE EVER TTHINO ELSE,

..Ai Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery purifies tfaa blood. By this means, it reaches, builds op, and invigorates every part of the system.

For every blood-taint and disorder, aad for every disthat come® from an inactive liver or impure blood, it the only remedy so sure and effectfv* that It can be gtuxranteed.

If it fails to benefit or core, you have rour money back. Thess diseases are many. Ti

different in form, bat

tfcr like in treatment Be tbe torpid liver into heseuuuui action, thoroughly purify aoi enrich th* blood, aad there's a positive

awe,

Th# "Discovery* does this,

as nothing else can. Dyspgpda, Indigestion, BOioosoen all Bronchial* Ttro&t, and Lung Affections every form of Scrofula, even Consumption {or Lm^-acrofola} in it* earlier stages and the most stubborn Skin and Scalp Diseases, axa completeiy cured by ik

will

Horsford's Acid Phosphate, fe® j, Efrectg of Tobacco relieved by its use.

111

A New Capote. -u*x

The model of such a hat shown is of eminence straw, the crown projecting all around. Eminence ribbon is twisted beneath. On top is a rosette of guipure

bit

EMINENCE IN COLOR.

lace, from out which start up two aigrets of glossy green feathers. The loops of the ribbon are made to stand up in the back after

fastening

down a bunch

of shaded eminence chrysanthemums attached to their stalk. Air Your Shoe#,

No article of attire requires more ventilation than shoes that are worn daily, and none perhaps receives less attention in this resi^ect. Excellent hygienic results mav be obtained by applying ammonia of "moderate strength to the inner surfaces of the soles by means of a small sponge attached to a wire and allowing the shoes to drv. This treatment of the insoles will add greatly to the comfort and health of the feet and should be repeated at least once every fortnight.

Lady Lawyers

The female millenium appears to be dawning. There are women

0,or.es,

d°there

»n.l jury-men,

will be women

they s!

to "give beauty

crt7n

tempt to speak they should use SOAUDONT to give beauty to their mouths which are destined to complete th}lr success as orators.

Female Lawyers will stick to their clients, like SPALDING'S GIA E to wood.

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 efloctuftl

large

rej*ie(*y

known for these diseases. Mr. B. Main, oi Union City, Pa says: "Ibave a gieat sale on Chamberlain's Cougb Rnmedv. I warrant every bottle and have never heard of one entire satisfaction 50 cent boUijffi' »ale by druggist*

hook published, one

pages, e'.pgant fcolored plates, will be sent yon on receipt of three 2-cent stamps to nay postage. ADDRESS A. P. OKDWAV TFC Qa~J3fiSton. Mass.

Mrs. William JLohr

Of Freeport, IJL, began to fail rapidly, lost all appetite and got into a serious condition from rvac-»aneic*

l^ybjjepssa tables or meat, and even toast distressed her. Had to give up housework. In a week alter taking

Hood's Saraaparilla

She felt a little better. Could keep more food on her stomach and grew stronger She took 8 bottles, has a good appetite, gained 22 lbs., does her work easily, is nor/ in perfect health.

HOOD'8 PlLL.3 am tho belt aftor-dlnnoi PUls. They aisiat digettion and core headache.

TTOTEL RICHMOND -L-L EUROPEAN. E. A. FROST, Propr. Formerly manager Sherwood House, Evans* ville, Ind., late Slangr. Hotel Grace, Chicago.

Rooms 75c, $1.00, Sl.ffO I'er U»y. Steam Heat, Centrally Located, two block» from P. O. and Auditorium, opp. the new Lester Building. N. W. (tor Ht*t# and Vmi l*n r«n-CHICAGO

$5 ip $15 way

LIGHTNIN8

WrtUt tot

drat*

ten. H. E. DELIO 4t C*, CriubM, O.

STOPPED FREE

Mmrvtitui ixftcji. (Mane

Persons

Vr o^BxAtwANcxra Ontj titrt jtrnt /er Jftrvt Affrrtjmt. Fiti. F.HUtry, tit.

iTAUttLl

takes a*

directed, fir* Ftti mfttr

ute. Tltttbe «a4 trial bonic ftee to 9Ma,T.O.u4ianMiten«( R.KUNK«u A«fc sOwiicJ»tatrii.r». MSffAJuTOF IMITATING FtUUDS.

-T-

Cleanse The Vitiated iBlood When you see Its impurities Bursting through The Skin In Pimples, Blotches And Sores.

Rely on Sulphur Bitters snd Health will follow.

Send 3 2-cenfc stamps to A. P. Ordvav & Co., send

for

kgst

Boston, Mass.

dlc.il work published

CONSUMPTION

SURELY CURED.

To THE

EDITOR—Please

inform your read

ers that I have a positive remedy for the above named disease. By its timely uso thousands of hopeless cases have been permanently cured. I shall be glad to 6end

two'bottles of my remedy free to any of your .. I wVin imva consumption if thoy will

ess.

send me —r Respectfully, T. A. blocum, M.C.. No. 183 Pearl Street, New York.

Railroad Time Tables,

Train

attached

rked thus (P) denote i'arlor Cart Tmlus marked thus (S) denote

in,o tn\ Hnnnte Butl'si Cat's attached. Trains thus (B) denote Bullet Cars marked thus run daily, run daily, Sundays accepted.

All

other tralni-

VAN"DALIA IDIItSriEi.

MAIN LINK.

MCAVK FOLLTUF. WEST.

Mn 7 W-ott'iU V) 'o'Rt I.ou!sMail T?o. 1 Fast Line^lF) No. 21 St. Louis Ex* (DAV) No. 18 KIT. Ace No. 11 Fast Mail"

1.85 a nv 10.11 a 2.20 3.10 pa) 4.0a pin It 0-4 a.

I,HAVE F0K THK KAST.

floctor's bills. The best 1 j2 Cincinnati Express (S) hundred jio. 6 New York Express (SSiV)

No. 4 Mail and Accommodation No. 20 Atlantic Express (DP&\). No. 8 Fast Line"1 No. 2 Indianapolis Aoc 4 AKUIVE FROM THK BAST, -V"—n .CTAproKB t\'\ No. 5 St. Louis Mail' No. 1 Fast Lino*' (P). No. 21 St. Louis Ex*1 (D&V) No. 8 Mall and Accommodation No. 11 Fast Mall

1.20 a n1 2.20 am 7,15 am 12.17 a in 2.85 5.03

1.20 a m~ 10.05 am 2.05 3.05 pm 0.45 9.00

AKUIVE FROM THE WK8T,

No. 12 Cincinnati Express (8) 1.10 am No. 6 New York Express (W&V). 2.10 na No. 1-1 Effingham Ac »..% a to No. 20 AtlantIcExpl•css,!, (Pt&V). .12.42 pm No. 8 Fast Line 2.20 pin No. 2 Indianapolis Acc 6.00 pm

T. II. & L. DIVISION. IJICAVK KOB THK NORTH.

No. 52 South Bend Mail No. 54 South Bend Express ARKIVK FHOM THK NORTH. No. 51 Terre Haute Express No. 53 South Bend Mail

No. No.

She cou,d not eat

V0S®-

No. Ch & Ev Ex"{H} No. 7 World's Fair Special* No. 1 Ev A Ind Mail. No. 5 Ch feN Ex^SA-B) ....

PUT!#

Mdp)Mia«Jrvilnr,wfttcb« ubkm, kc. flMet th* flMtt of jrwclrr good otw, sn an kinjj of mrui *iU» gM, direr er Blekel. Ko experience. Xoontul. Emr b«ow bMnodi ow4. tat putlog. WJMteaale

•«niu f&

C. O. O.

Hettared

No.

CURE FOR CATARRH

OR OVER FIFTY YEARS To thl» old Sorerefffn Remedy hasjtoMtte

test, and stands to-day the best known SOLDIERS^ *xxcim remedy for Catarrh, Cold in the Head and Headache. Persist in its use, and it will effect a cure, no matter of bov* longstanding the case may be.

Tor sale by drnggisto. I

6.20 a m, 4.00 »Ub

11.45 ap 7,Ho ijj

PEORIA DIVISION.

ARRIVK

FROM

NORTHWEST.

4 Pass Ex 11.05 alt) 2^pass Mail & Ex 7,i {Hta

LEAVE FOR NORTH WJCST.

1 Pass Mail & Ex 7.05 am Pass Ex 8.00 pm

IE2- 6B T. EC.

AftKlVK FROM 80UTH.

So. 0 Nash & C. Ex" (S & B). N 2 II A E as E No.60Accommodation iso. 4 Ch & .Ind Ex* (8) ... ... No. 8 World's Fair Special*

5.03 am li.50a 5.00 lo/?o 4^8

I.KAVE FOR SOUTH,

4.00 a 10.10 am 3.15 .' 10.00

S3. &C X.

ARtUVK FROM SOUTH.

No. 48 Worth Mixed No. 82 Mali A Ex .......... LEAVE FOR SOUTH. No. 33 Mail & Ex No. 48. Worth'JI Mixed .......

11.00

4.20 pin

8,50 a ia 8.20

O. & DSL X.

ARRIVE FROM NORTH.

No. No. No. No. No.

8 ANssh Ex^S) ....... 4.1b am 0.55 pm ICh A EvEx 8.10pm

Local Pass e.ifi» 6 AN Ex*DAV) gM LEAVE FOR WORTH. No. 6 N A Ex«tDAV).... No. 10 Local Pass ....... No. 2THAChEx No. 8 World's Fair Sneeiaio. No. 4 Nash ACEx*(8).

5.10 am 7.30 am 12.10 4. 35 11.45 no

I.-BIQ- 4

OOIKO EAST

]?&*u,n

Dr.KLHfE'8 GREAT NERVERESTORER

N Ex*.

Accommodation

No. 9 Mail Train*

IT rot)

1M am

S°* Cleveland Acc 7.W am No.

Southwestern Limlt«t».

No. 8 Mail train*.

.UMpm,

..... 4,05 n^

GOIJTO WJGST.

No, 7 St. Louis Eat* l^»a No. 17Limited" Unm

V)J)0

tun

a m,

IHFOMIATWH um'J

TOK rKr5j.',ciir^g,i:SStf *T

AiJfSSSSm^611'

mS9^-S?

PARE^rD8!W8,

Jstrla 81»» Una of .cL JlW loiiMa wmn of 1832