Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 24, Number 6, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 5 August 1893 — Page 2

RIGHT HERE AT HOME.

Bight here at home, boys, in old Hooeierdom, Where strangers Alios joko us v/hca tkoy come And lr*tg o' their old state*

tied

lifer

Snteryrlzc—.

T!t settle here, and 'fore they rca!!zs They're "HooSler" as the rest of ua and live Bight here at house, boys, with their past fcr give*!. Right here at home. boys, ts the place, 1 goesa, I*er me and yon and plalnnld happiness. We hear the world's lots grander—likely so— We'll take the world*# word fc-r it and not tso. We know its ways ain't oar waya—so we'll stay Right here at home, boys, where we know the way. ...... .i.v Right here at home, boys, where a well to do Man's plenty rich enough—andknows it, too. Aud's got a' citry dollar any time

To boost a feiie? op 'at wants fo climb And's gut the git ap in him to go in And git there, like he part* ni«b alius kin! —James Whltcomb Riley.

FORGE LOVE.

Enemies to the continental army swarmed In Philadelphia. Lord Howe was ,a possession of the city. British officers ®n

fay

uniforms danced with the loyalist laleg in the halls where the voices of Franklin and Ada

raft

bad echoed in the cause of

freedom. Men clad in tatters left bloody tracks with their bare feet as they movcl from one hut to another among the snowdrift# at Valley Forge,

No man rejoiced more that the winter fra/ WM severe and that the godlike heroes at 14 Valley Forge were shoeless and starving ||7 than the rich Tory merchant, John McFarp4lane. He smiled the sentiment, "It pays "|#to be loyal to the kin#." The night before I?-, Lord Howe had kissed the band of his ^beautiful daughter Dorothy and bad chosen her for his partner in the minuet. There |now stood before him a blushing young jEnglfob baronet, the epaulets of a general fi'- upon hi« shoulders, who had just asked

'him for ber hand. It is a great prize you would rob me of, Richard. Suppose I should say no,"

l^f^Sir 4 aaid 3 Vv Tnnn'i

Mr. McFarlane, enjoying the young man's suspense. fA "Then I should abide by your decision $k ,And bear it as best I could."

r-4l$

"Well, Sir Richard, it is 'Yes.' And ow, does Dorothy know about your intensions f" if "She does not. I thought it best to first obtuin your consent." "Very proper, Sir Richard very proper." |And Mr. McFarlane called "Dorothy, Doro|thyl" Dorothy heard and came at once. "I know your secret," her father began. i| Dorothy was astounded. It could not be |tbat they had really discovered her secret. §No, her father was too good natured for that. "Father, will you please explain?" sho

"Then, my daughter, Sir Ricjyird wants to take you back to Englana with him ~4l when the rebels are whipped." "I bad heard nothing of this, General l^v jTarlcquln," she said, turning to Sir RichV./*- ard and bowing gravely.

J- "No," put in Mr. McFarlane "Hothought gain my permission first, Dorothy, which was very proper of him." "I prefer the American way of asking the •woman concerned first," was the girl's half ideflant answer. "Then I will ask you," said the gallant jSir Richnrd., "Will you be my wife?" "You honor me, sir"-—she drew away from hint a little—"but I must refuse." "What! What!" cried Mr. McFarlane. "What are you talking about, Dorothy?"

There comes a time when a woman who has loved a man secretly, and he has returned her love, wishes to make it known to the whole world. For two years Dorothy hrnl been in love for two years she had kept her secret. She felt that the time had come when sho wished to tell them all that her heart was not her own. Sho wished her father to know it she wished the proud young English officer to know it. To her it seemed almost sacrilege that any one should even ask for her hand when she was engaged to him. The color mounted to her f:% face, and throwing back her head she said firmly, "I am engaged to an officer of the

continental army." I If the earth had opened before him, Mr. McFarlane could not have boon more sur prised. As for Sir Richard, ho bowed stifflyaud said, "Miss McFarlane, I owe you an apology."

Then he bowed ugnin, this time to her father, who begun in volcanic speech "Sir Richard, I am, ashamed of her— Ashamed of her, sir. It's a joke of hers, Sir lilohardi Ahi You leave her with me until tomorrow, I will Arrange matters, Sir I,- Richard."

Sir Richard bowed once more. After he had gone Mr. McFarlane flew into a perfect passion.

He damned the continental army with all the oaths he could command. Dorbthy made.no answer. Finally he went off to his room yelling out threats of condign punishment on the way, and Dorothy went to hers, where sho threw herself upon her ,v bed and cried as if her heart would break, jp* It was after midnight when she slipped the brrfss bolt on the door. Mr, McFarlane's potion had meantime worn off until he 1 slept peacefully. Dorothy found her way

In the darkness to the kitchen, where she lighted a eaftdle and sat down to wait. A soft rap at the door made her start and then brought a smile of expectation to her face. A moment later A stalwart young man held her in his arms. He looked little like the officer he was i( one were to take the poor clothes he wore as a criterion of ndguient, but the pale, earnest, firm face the soldier in no doubtful terms, you think me along time coming, my dear?" A "I only feaml they might oapture you.

un pow judguien bespoke "bid

All was right*" ...

MY«*»

He hod braved the danger of being captured and hanged AS A spy to spend AN hour with the woman he loved. Six years before he had been one of the wealthiest of the young men of Philadelphia. Now his fortune WAS All gone for the cause of lib* erty. In silence he pressed his sweetheart dose to him, and lifting her ffceo looked intoitmmestly.

Two hours had elapsed before she bade Jiim go, lest daylight should still find him In the city. As she drew Away from his -embtaee she took

the

h«adoj •ad hutt Col.

lljgg

little black bag lying

upon the table and gAfe it to him. There wer* 200 Rtld sovereigns In the bag for the starving soldiers at Valley Forge. One* more he

drew

ber into bis arms and kissed

*way the tears that were in her eyes. There was a tramp of feet outside, the door w*8 rudely opened, And A red c^-ated .«atoer itppearuM at «•.• tS "I *"14*4.^ ly. Ik*, the cer nets c' s-ttne«k *fr' H# bt* faded jit J# fftrwitlMMtt

"So you «te going to spend a night with the enemy, ooloael?" "I ain, «lr,M said the young man who stood before him, hat in hand, "and tomorrow night I shall return with something substantial." •*I understood* it is a woman who is helping you." "Yes, sir." "I must remind you that women are bad"

At this Mistress Washington looked up in surprise. "General!" she said warningly. "Some women. I mean, my dear," he continned as he reached across the table and took ber band in his own. "Women are the worst spies we have to deal with. I cannot let-you go on this mission until, I am sure there is no danger. t"There is none, sir," was the confluent answer. "You may

xo,"

said Washington after a

moment's pause. "Mity you be successful." After the young man had passed out the general turned to bis wife. "If it were not for the courage of such men as Colonel Jeffries, I should almost cease to hope."

Jeffries had no intention of being captured alive. He had raised his saber to strike at the officer and muzzles of the guns that were pointed at his face. The officer now spoke in a conciliatory tone: "We will take you before the general. If nothing criminating is found upon you, we can at the most only hold you as a prisoner." "I am no spy, but I prefer death to imprisonment."

Dorothy threw her arms around his neck. "Let them take you," she begged. "I pray you do. I know General Howe, and I will plead with him for your release. Go, for my soke, for my sake."

He hesitated a moment And then answered with an effort and in atone almost inaudible: "For your sake I will. Here, gentlemen, is my sword."

Lord Howe had been drinking until long after midnight with some of his generals, and he felt that a half mile walk in the frosty air might ease the pain in his head which made sleep impossible. When he saw a group of men accompanied by a woman pass out of the gate in front of Merchant McFarlane's house, curiosity quickened his step. "Haiti" Lord Howe commanded- when he was almost upon the men in the rear. The officer turned about quickly with a "Who dares"— which was changed to an obeisant bow as he: recognized his general in chief. "Miss McFarlane, this is strange company and a strange time of night for you to be out," said the general, raising his hat. "And who are you, sir?" he continued, turning to the prisoner. "I have the honor to be an officer in the continental army, sir," was the defiant response of Colonel Jeffries. "Let me speak for him," Dorothy entreated, stepping before Lord Howe. "You will tune this young man to my headquarters, Proceed," he commanded as he bffered his arm to Miss McFarlune, and they fell in behind the soldiers. The walk to headquarters was a short one, and in time Dorothy told him all, pleading for her lover because of her ov.*n love and because she was to blame for his beingcaught in a trap and captured in a manner unworthy so brave a soldier. General Howe had given no intimation of what his decision would be when he sat down at his table and arraigned the odd company before him. He spoke sternly as he addressed Colonel Jeffries: "You are charged with being a spy. What have you to say?" "Search me, and you will find nothing save the valuables given me by Miss McFarlane and an empty scabbard." "There is no need of a man of your intelligence carrying his messages in writing. I fancy you have a good memory. You know the penalty." -lap "Death, of course." S "Death by haiiging.,r|||Jvf "Eveu then you cannot take from mo the privilege of dying for my couutry,"

The general could not repress a smile cf admiration for the self possessed young man who could see something cheerful even in a coward's death. "What, do you do up at Valley Forge these cold days?" "We

arc

teaming to fight, while you Eng

lishmen are learning to dance." "But what pastime do the soldiers have?" "While shooting at a mark our bullets have cut down a whole forest. Each tree was named General Howe." "Your diet of potatoes and mush must develop your wit." T.--!r

hAve."

»gruffbsyo

renting hJte

k- .:tg attheffwss WA» HEWING A]

on the g?n«r*2 gre*teoftt» wtun

"Kot so much as it does our courage." General Howe was too old a soldier not to admire such courage as the men at Valley Forge hud exhibited. The words of Lord Chatham—that the Americans could never be conquered—were ringing in his ears, And he believed them. "Some of the officers have their wives with them at camp?" he Asked. "They

Lord Howe smiled pleasantly as he turned to Dorothy. "Miss McFarlane, there is only one way by means of which he can be liberated You must leave the city, for you Are the nsAlepy."

When General Washington welcomed Colonel Jeffries back the next Afternoon, there WAS another woman Added to the little social circle At VAlley Forge.—New York Press.

I'-4, Fnutce's Foreign I^fgloc.

Probably the mot remarkable army division in the world is the foreign legion of France. It is this legion which is invariably sent into the greatest danger. Whenever there are hardships to be borne to which the French Authorities do not care to expose the regular troops, the foreign legion invariably designated for the purpose.

Naturally the question arises, Why is this so?

s/^

The chA?*et& of the men who fill its ranks is the explanation. Almost without exception they are men who, while brave beyond question, have a post which they wish to bury. Many of them are serving under Incognitos And place no value upon their lives. Fully 50 per cent are foreigners, adventurers And nfagns

A writer st*t«s that in one company be hAS found A Roumanian prince who was under suspicion of having murdered his brother on Italian lieutenant colonel of cavalry, boating an illustrious name, who bad been dktnbsed from King: Humbert's temy in di ~«cc in a*eqxiencc of being found chesutig At c»r4 a Russian nihilist who escaped from Siberia an ex-canon «f the Cathedral of Notre B»me a|. Paris who had been suspended from his eralesiastJoAl functiitn* in cottswqnenee of A» offense conttttaH tiiist KagliaH «&•«. Mnd -riflebrig. and A Oer an cow* atfrveAMita*.

•. If jfitKt oC gonitis*1

Berlin, bat who had also held A pmiriou on the military staff of the i»t« emperor of Germany —New York Recorder.

THE DEESS OP WOMEN

Mr.

—S8

AGITATION, PAST AND PRESENT, ON THE LINES OF REFORM.

Gladstone's Taste for Flowing Draperies—The Movement Started by Bloomer—Dress Reform RQIUI Counter to tbe Current of Fashion.

It is not At All improbable that Mr. Gladstone told one of the women dress reformers that he liked the old Grecian draperies better than the existing conventional feminine costume, for tbAt is the judgment of most men of assthetic taste.

The expression of his opinion on this subject, however, is of no practical importance, extraordinary and manifold as his abilities may be. Fashion is a domain in which the greatest of the leaders of men Are powerless, and where even the principles of aesthetics do not necessArily hold sway. It is a field, too, in which the restless reformatory spirit of this period has expended .itself fruitlessly, though the effort has been long and ceaseless.

More than 40 years ago Amelia Bloomer began an agitation for the reform of the dress of women on both aesthetic and sanitary grounds. She did not content herself with mere general suggestions, but adopted and advocated a particular costume devised and first worn by a daughter of Gerrit Smith, one of the early abolitionists. Her example was followed by Mrs. Elizabeth Cady Stanton, Lucy Stone and others

the women's rights revolutionists. But the Bloomer costume, as it .came to "be called, did not receive feminine favor, and soon eveu those who were self sacrificing enough to make the experiment of wearing it in-the face of public derision were glad to discard the ugly garments and to render renewed submission to the imperious dictates of conventional fashion.

The costume did not satisfy the taste of Mr. Gladstone for flowing Grecian draperies, but was devised for the very purpose of getting rid of them as obstructive of the free movement of women, and the reform dress recommended at Chicago only lately is constructed on the same general principles. In each there is a tunio reaching to the knee or a little below, and then como trousers or leggings. Both bear some sort of resemblance to the present feminine bathing costume, except that they lose its gracc and beauty by concealing the contour of the lower legs with baggy coverings instead of revealing it with close fitting stocrfngs. The new reform dress was introduced into the women's convention at, Chicago and excited .much curiosity as worn by two or three of its courageous advocates, but we have not heard that even they nave ventured to wear it habitually in public, and if they did so probably they would provoke no less derision than Mrs. Amelia Bloomer and her reformatory associates excited a generation ago.

Mrs. Russell, the woman who reported the remark of Mr. Gladstone, has devised a QSW costume on her own account. It is described as a gown which "seemed to fall entirely from the shoulders," looking as if "she had hung a bedspread upon her back and a table spread upon her front." Apparently it is a modification of the Mother Hubbard dress, which was in vogue several years ago in various parts of the Union, but as town ordinances were passed forbidding the wearing of that garment On the ground of its impropriety and no such objection is made to Mrs. Russell's baglike gown we infer that she has corrected, the defect, if defect it be, of revealing the contour of the feminine figure in its unapproached beauty.

At any rate, it has no likeness whatever to the Grecian draperies, of which Mi\, Gladstone approves with so much good taste. It has not the cincture and does not exhibit any of the outlines of the figure, but conceals them almost as thoroughly as does the hideous dress worn by Turkish women in public. Evidently it gets rid of the necessity of corsets. But there is a difference of opinion as to the injurious effect of these, and some such support was worn by women even in the classical period to which Mr. Gladstone turns with so much delight. The dress of the women represented in the Tanagra statuettes and in the gems excavated at Mycenae is not radically different from the feminine costume of today.

The history of fashions, as shown in the superb French works which picture the costumes of all ages, indicates that under civilization the dress of women of fashion has followed the same general principle of construction and has been continuously in accordance with Mr. Gladstone's taste for flowing draperies, and at variance with the reform dress now recommended. The treatment of the draperies and their decoration have varied greatly and capriciously, but draperies have always remained as the main feature of the costume. Unhappily the tendency has been away from the simplicity of the true art, and now, as Mrs. Linton has said in a recent magazine article, the flaring epaulets AREA distinct and inexcusAble deformity since they conceal the beautiful line at the shoulder. Otherwise the present feminine costume is graceful, though A few years ago It WAS of much greAter beauty.

The dress reform stArts out counter to the whole current of fashion in feminine dress, because it is devised with sole reference to utility and without prime regard to beauty. It in intended for women emanclpAted from the restraints of the past, and working in the employments of civilizAtion AS competitors of men.' Unquestionably for thAt purpose flowing draperies, whether they be Grecian or Parisian, are not desirable. Perhaps the reform dress, with its short tunic, is more AppropriAtc, bnt it is not so graceful, And it is not so generally ndApted for the beat display of feminine beauty or the concealment of feminize physical defects. Hence women will have none of it. They may be emancipated freim much else, bat, thank heaven, they are not emancipated from the desire to make themselves pleasing to behold.— New York Sun.

Be a Woman.

Girls, All of you, everywhere, this is a word to yon: Be womanly. Be true to yourselves and be guided by the promptings of those who have been through it all and know by experience the best line of conduct to pursue. You mAy lose thecompankmship of some whom yon think very gay And jelly, bat their evanescent friendship will be replaced by sincere respect and commendation.

It is great fun perhaps to be A bit slangy in yon t«ik, to take surreptitious puffs of »cigarette or to deceive your chaperon AI to yawrthereabout*.

Possibly for A ttim such A line of conduct wit! appear *musing sod clever, and

fmr

hack Is turned no one will be so

qtitektoccsisaireyoQasthey. Remember that and don't yield to the temptation to he fHppant and untrue,

Actio, he wonurnl y. —Boston Herald.

HOW TO CHOOSE A SERVA

tooklnj For Places Should Aiso Profit by it.

When a young woman applies whos? hair is nntidy. who has a draggled feather in her hat whose dress shows stains and lack of buttons, reject her. She will be careless and slovenly.

When she comes arrayed in cheap finery, holding one dirty kid glove, the mate of which she wears, her ungloved hand adorned with rings, a flimsy bit of lace serving the place of a decent hat, reject her. That young woman is lazy and impudent. fWhen she smiles in a superior way and assures yon that she can do everything, ^dismiss her at once. She will do nothing well.

When she tells you she has "lived in the best of places" and has "seven years" reference" from Mrs. JEasy, but that the lady lives in the country now, she doesn't know exactly where, she has been dismissed for dishonesty. Reject her.

When she wants a latchkey, asks for ••any evening you are not going out," s&ys she has "always been used to company, of course, "send her away. She will have noisy company six nights in the week, will stay out all night at many a "ball," and her moral character will probably disturb your tender conscience.

When she is elderly and calls you "dear," speaks patronizingly and assures you you won't be bothered with any,thing, when she comes dismiss her. She will not accept a suggestion from you, while, if you venture to hint that the meat was underdone, she will give immediate notice.

When she makes a parade of being "willing to learn," have nothing to do with her. You will find she needs to learn everything. I have known such to be unable to bake potatoes.

Reject the girl who asks questions. A question or two concerning her work or wages is of course perfectly proper. But when she asks three questions for one of yours, when she seeks to know your family and private affairs, get rid of her at once. That young woman does not know her place.

But if a young woman should apply who is dressed modestly and neatly, who speaks quietly and respectfully, who waits until you invite, her to be seated, who gives some accessible address when you ask for reference, who claims to be able to do her work well, but admits that she may not know everything, who leaves her "day out" and other privileges to your convenience, who answers all questions, but asks few or none, take her though she asks high wages. She will give you the peace of mind you have longed for.

All Brokex Down.

Is it not sad to see so many young men every day of whom this can be said? Young man, take my advice. Stop all iudisoretions which you have practised, keep good hours, retire early, and build up your shattered system by using Sulphur Bitters, which will cure you.—Old Physician.

How to Sleep.

Place the right hand on the forehead and the lefj $e back of the neck while counting 49. The rationale oFthw prbcess is thus explained by Dr. Salisbury: The palm of the right band and the fore p&rt of the body are both plus (or positive) magnetic poles. The left palm and the back part of the body are both minus (or negative) poles. Like poles repel, and by thus placing the palms of the hands over the various centers of plexuses a vital current is directed back into the body, its normal circuit is re-estab-lished, and its energies are guided and evenly distributed among the organs situate along its course. The physical and mental systems will become passive, contented and comfortable, all parts workingtogether for the common good. The result will be composure and recuperation. All distracting, harassing, melancholy imaginings and gloomy forebodings will have passed away. The stomach and bowels and all their glandular appendages will renew their healthy functions, while digestion and assimilation, previously ata standstill, will go on normally. Overwork and improper food are at the bottom of our sleeplessness. Dr. Salisbury warns us that "the cerebrum should not be permitted^*) work and consume vitality for more than 10 hours in the 24 on an average. The 14 should be spent in recreation, eating and refreshing sleep. We should live less in the garret of our house and more in the kitchen."

The Engineer

Of the Wakefield, Mass., Rattan Works, O. N. Young, 8Ays: In all cases of biliousness accompanied with those terrible sick headAcbes, I have found no other medicine that seems to take hold and do tbe good

thAt

your Sulphur Bitters does.

It is the best family medicine made.

How to Make'Excellent Tooth Powder.

Mi* one part of best pulverized chalk with two parts of finely pulverized charcoal. Add sufficient castile soapsuds and spirits of camphor to make athick paste. Apply with A piece of flannel or the finger, rubbing vigorously. It will whiten the teeth beautifully and is said not to injure the enamel.

BELT IB WANTED

by the women who are Ailing and suffering, or weak and exhausted. And, to every such woman, help is

yon

will tm&ottbtingly think yon are pleasing Tom, Dickand Harry by being hail fellow well me* and willing to deceive those who have your best interests at stake. But when

guaranteed

by Doctor Pierce's Favorite Prescription. For young girls just entering womanhood women at tbe criticAl women approaching

"durnge of life. confinement nursing mothers and every woman who is run-down or overworked. it is

medicine that buiids up,

strengthens, and regulates, fio matter what the condition of the system. It% an invigorating, restorative tonic, soothing and bracing nervine, and the only

guaranteed

remedy for "female

complaints* and wealmeaBea. In bear-ing-down sensations, periodical pains, ulceration. inflanrnisiUon, and every kindred ailment, if ft cTcr fails to benefit or core, yoa have your money back.

XST WMM

In Dyspepsia and Nervous Exhaustion Use Horaford'a Add Phosphate. Dr. J. B. KRKIDKR, Bucyrus, O says: "Have used it in dyspepsia and nervous prostration. I sm delighted with tbe results obtained. It has proved an admirable medicine in my hAnds in relieving that nervous exhaustion which so commonly ensues after days of ex sited temperature, AS well AS thAt which follows AS A sequel of dyspepsis And other prostrating disease"

HOW TO WORK THE BRAIN.

Bus tills Scheme of Ufe Is For the .Inde* pendent Only.

A healthy person does not need an aft ernoon nap. If a man finds himself napping at that time, either he has eaten too much at his midday meal or his cerebral circulation is feeble.

It is the universal habit of the pig tlint is being fattened to sleep in his sty after his midday meal. The working horse, on the other hand, which gets nothing at midday but a feed of corn—a small but highly nutritious meal—does not sleep at all after it, but is fresh and read}' for work in half an hour.

One would like to persuade all literary workers to work in the day and to sleep in the night. They should never go for more than eight hours a day. Early rising would be good for most of them. A cup of coffee and apiece of toast at 6:30 might, be followed by an hour's work from 7 to 8. The whole hour between 8 and 9 should be devoted to a thoroughly good breakfast and a short walk. Work from 9 to. 12.

Half an hour should then be spent in gentle sauntering in the fresh air, and a light lunch should follow—say a chop and bread, with a modicum of light pudding, accompanied by a small glass of lager beer. Prom 1 to 2 a pipe and a saunter, and at 3 a cup of black coffee. Prom 2 to 4 work, at 4 a cup of afternoon tea and a rest until 5. From 5 to 6 or 0:30 work, and at 6:30 the real labors of the day should be over and completed.

At 7 a good, well cooked, appetizing, slowly eaten dinner, followed by one cup of black coffee, but no tea. At 10:45 a small cup of cocoa and one or two pieces of toast. At 11 bed, and sleep to 6 or 6:30. The brain worker should not work more than five days a week in this fashion. He should have two days of leisure in the week.

The first of these should be devoted to brisk and thoroughly fatiguing exercise in the open air and the sccond to lolling, lounging, a little light reading and the like. This is the kind of life which physiology would suggest for the brain worker, and in this "scheme of life" there is neither place nor necessity for the afternoon nap. rt

How to Peel Peache9 Rapidly.

Heat a kettle of lye to the boiling point. Put the peaches in any wire contrivance with a handle, perhaps a corn popper. Dip them an instant in the lye, then in cold water. Wipe each peach with a towel. This will remove the skin. Then put the peaches again in water.

./•

Ladles All

useSOZODONT who wish to make them Belves pleasant And pretty. Better than Enamel on tbe face, or tawdry dresses, it sets oft the human face with pleasant smiles and dental beauties, and gives fragrance to tbe conversation. No lady should negleot to have a bottle on her toilet-table.

SPAULDING'S GLUE spllt*on a ohair, will prevent a man who sits down on it. from getting up easily. Aug

Coughing Lends to Consumption

Kemp's Balsam will stop the cougb At once. Cure Yourself,

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

Miss Dama Moflltt

In Danger of Consumption

"I was sick and discouraged when I called on the village doctor. Ho intimated 1 frzA consumption and r?ould not live I decided to

Hood's53^long. Cures

take Hood's Sarsaparilla And am now well and hearty." Miss DAXA. Morrrrr, Box 73, Ashmore, EL Be sure to get Hood's.

Hood's PHI3 a?i

easily, yet prompt!*

effectively, on the liver And bowels. 266.

and

$5 to $15

LISHTM1NS PLATER

pkulagjewtlrr.wab

taMetrtre, Ac. ntua titt flJMM of

Jemelrr

star, on Ut khMu

of metal

«titi pM, tUrer of afekd. JC» expertewet. Koe^ lot pUdat,

WMeMfta

O'JRE FOR CATARRH

FOR OVER FIFTY TEARS this did Sovereign Remedy has stood the test, and stands to-day the best kn*wts remedy for Catarrh, Cold in the Head and Headache, Persist So its use, and it will effect a cure, no matter of long standing the case may be. ^or »ale by drngptte,"

IT WILL drive the htunor from your system, and make your skin clean and smooth. Those Pimples And Blotches which mar your beauty are caused by IMPURE BLOOD* They can be removed in a short time, if you are wise and use the great blood purifier, Sulphur Bitters, 3r i—

TRY A BOTTLE TO-DAY.

"Why suffer with Boils "Why rave with that terrible Headacho Why lay and toss on that bed of pain with RHEUMATISM? Use Sulphur Bitters. They will cure you where all others fail. The dose fs kIS3UI

k. 9

you read here, it may save your life, it has SAVED HUNDREDS. if you aro suffering from Kidney Disease, and wish to live to old ago, use Sulphur Bitters. Theyncver fail to euro. Get it of your Druggist.

DON'T WAIT. CET IT AT ONCE.

Sulphur Bitters will cure Liver Complaint. Don't be discouraged 2 IT WILL CURE YOU.

S«nd S 2-cent stamps to A. P. Ordwny & Co., Boston, Mmss., for best medical work published

CONSUMPTION

SURELY CURED.

To TUB EDITOR—Please inform your readers that I have a positive remedy for the above named disease. By its timely use thousands of hopeless oases have been per. xnanently cured. I shall be 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 offloe address. Bespectfully, T. A. Slocum, M.O.,

No. 183 Pearl Street, New York.

Railroad Time Tables.

Train rked thus (P) denote Par'or Oars attached Trains marked thus (S) denote bleeping Cars attached daily. Trainb mm ked thus (B) denote Buffet Cars attached. 3 rains marked thus run dally. All other trah a run dally, Sundays accepted.

MAIN LINE.

LKAVE FOH TUB WEST. |g|

No. 7 Western &x*<V) "^1.35a No. 5St. Louis Wall 10.11 »ru No. 1 Font Line* (P). .... 2.20 pro ,,, No. 21 St. Louis Ex* (DA V) ..... B.lOpm No. 18 Eft". Acc ....... 4.05 pm fNo. 11 Fast Mall* 8.04 rl

LEAVE FOB TUB BAST.

No. 12 Cincinnati Express (8) .1.20 am No. 6 New York Express (»«V),. 2.20 am No. 4 Mall and Accommodation 7.16 A No. 20 Atlantic Express (DP&V). 12.47 am No, 8 Fast Line 2.85 No. 2 Indianapolis Acc 6.03

AKKIVB FROM TUB EAST.

No. 7 Western Express (V) 1.20 am No. 6St. Louis Mall* 10.15am No. 1 Fast Line (P) 2.06 pm No. 21 St. Louis Ex* (DAVJ 3.05 pm No. 8 Mall and Accommodation 6.45 No. 11 Fast Mall D.uO

ARRIVE FROM THE WEST,

No. 12 Cincinnati-Express (8V .y. 1.10 am No. 6 New York Express (r«V). 2.10 am No. 14 Effingham Ae 9.80 am No. 20 Atlantic Express (PAV). .12.42 pm No. 8 Fast Line 2.20 No. 2 Indianapolis Acc o.00pm

T.H.AL DIVISION.

LBAVRKOK TUB NORTH.

No. 52South Bend Mall «.»a Hi No. 50 Michigan Flyer ...... 1.00 I* No. 54 South Bend Express 4.wpm

ARRIVE FROM THE NORTH.

jtfo. 61 Teire Haute Express 11.45 am No. 53 South Bond Mall 7.«o No. 65 Southern Ex\ 04*

PEORIA DIVISION.

ARRIVE FROM NORTHWEST.

No. 78 Pass Ex 11.00 am No. 70 Pass Mail fe Ex 7.0D LEAVE FOR NORTHWEST. No. 75 Pass Mail A EX ..... 7.05 am No. 77 Pass Ex. ... ,8.S5pm

ARRIVE If ROM SOUTH.

No. 0 Nash Jt C. Ex*(SAB)... jUiam No. 2 T. 11. A East Ex.. ... ... .ll.60am No. 60 Accommodation ... 5.00 pm 0$ No. 4Ch AInd Ex*(8) ... .10.60 pm No. 8 World's Fair Special*. .4.20 pm

LEAVE FOR SOUTH. V,'

No. 3 Ch A Ev Ex*(S) 6.10 «m No. 7 World's Fair Special*. ... .11.65 am No. 1 Ev A Jnd Mall 3.15 pm No. 6 Ch A N Ex*(SAB) 10.30

ZED. &C I. fj

ARRIVE FROM SOUTH.

No. 48 Worth Mixed 11.00 A No. 82 Mail A Ex f20pm LEAVE FOR SOUTH. NO. S3 Mall A Ex 8^0 a No. 49 Worth'n Mixed 8.20p

C. & :H3. x. ..

ARRIVE FKOX NORTH.

No. 8Ch A J»*asb Ex*(8) ..... IWOAm No. 7 World's Fftlrflpedal*. 11.50 am No. 1 dh A Ev Ex .......... S.10 No. 9Local Pass .'9.10pas SL No. 6 AN Ex*{DAV .... 10.20

LEAVE FOX WORTH.

No. 6NACEx*(DAV) 4 00am No. 10 Local Pans 7.80 am No. 2THAChEx .....12.10pm No. 8 World's Fair Special*. ... 4.27 pm No. 4 Nash A Kx*(8) .11.15pm

C. O. Q. ae OOINOEABT

No. 13 Boston A A No. 2Cleveland Acc. ....... 7.2»Am Na 18 Southwestern Limited*.... 12M No. 8 Mall train*. .......... 4.05

OOINO WEST.

No,

7 ft, IxulsEx*

No. 17 Limited*

•CMUtS. Vritetotcittu-

W. K. I»KL50 A Ctotsaabm, U.

%J.

Warn

No. 8 Accommodation ....... 7M Na

Mall Train* 10.00 a m:

IF «urr wfORM/mon ABOUT

letter or

WEDOERBURN,

SOLDIE®^®

ii COSPATTT.

PE0CCKKD

^WIDOWS,

CHILORfeW, PARENTS.

AfatorBomsnintiS*not*tlmhM

•Qsetelty. fhcut formnrtevs. IMOOeMhtL

fa the Moee#