Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 25, Number 21, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 17 November 1894 — Page 2

-I

iiPB

BAB'S LETTER.^''

SHE TALKS OF THE PRETTY OF A BACK NUMBER.

IJllle langtry and tier OikmoDdi and Costly Jewels—"LllUe" Beautiful as Evor—Atthe Aeademy Kxhlbltlon of Fair

Women—Queer Things In the World. [(Copyright, 18M.1 There can be no doubt about it that a beautiful woman Id the noblest work of #od. Honesty is a cultivated virtue. Beauty comes direct from Heaven, and should receive tbe homage due sueh a gift The way I came to think of this was when, tbe other day, I saw that woman wbose name will stand in thia century's history as the most beautiful —Llllle Langtry. Time, that Is five years of it, has made no impression upon her. The eyes are as bright, the skin as peach like, and the figure as superb as when she first capae to this 5onntry, and received from tbe gallant Americans tbe commendations that her beauty demanded. Remember, I say her beauty demanded, not the woman, for a perfectly beautiful woman simply lives aloog her life, and admiration comes an naturally to her as does the bow from a well-bred man.

OP INTEREST TO WOMEN,

The artistic dressmakers say there is no woman who has as fine taste iu frocks and hats as Mrs. Langtry, consequently tbe things she has brought with her from tbe other side to delight tbe feminiue world are of interest. She said to me: "American women dress well themselves consequently, I make a great effort to get the very best and most beautiful of everything to wear before them." The b»ts that the beauty has are most marvelous in shape, the greater number of them being enormous Gainsboroughs, trimmed with groups of feathers and superb buckles. At church parade last Sunday she wore a mode colored cloth with an Eton jacket of leopard's akin, and a large Gainsborough hat of green velvet, having on the left side three standing and three fulling plumes, while just in front was an enormous buckle of diamonds and pearls At night, when she went to hoar Melba sing, she wore a black broadcloth skirt, with a rose-pink bodice, tri mined with a yoke of point de Yenise, and a bat of black velvet heavy with ack plumes and an enormous emerald buckle. About that beautiful white throat were three strings of pearls, with diamond clasps, while on each side was a diamond button, one set about with diamonds, the other with pearls, ft

IN HER JEWEL CASKET.

Speaking of jewels, those living beauties which we women all adore, I had the pleasure of seeing all tbe gems in Mrs. Langtry's jewel casket, and it seems to me that it would be mean not to tell about it. Queen Victoria wears one crown her Lilyship can choose from four. The first one shown me was a high tiara of turquoises and diamonds. With this, as with each of the others, was a bracelet, brooch and a ring to match. The next was one of rubies and diamonds. This is the most beautiful ©fall. There are fourteen large rubies set about with over one hundred diamonds and innumerable small rubies. This, without it* adjuncts, cost forty thousand dollars Next is a tiara of pearls and diamonds, and then one of diamonds alone. I looked at them, admired them and was glad that somebody •lse had the responsibility of them. The head may be uneasy that wears a crown, but it certainly takes a beauty to look well in one, as any one can see by observing the women at the opera, and watching

HOW UNEASY SITS THE TIARA on their heads. Any one of these that I have described can be changed into a necklace and worn close about tbe throat. Among the necklaces, the richcat is one of rubles and diamonds,butof the six which she possesses there Is one

Mr. J, JT. Cote

Like a Lump of Lead

In th« Stomach, Niumi,

Eto.

HNd'a tarMparffla Ourad. HM MLAWTAT testimonial MOMS from )ftr.X. 9. Oela, vfc* to

With a

A. Oole, tbe

well

tawwa

jnraltar mA lull" tn '-i~rl»ts' sundries at Wtetarsst, I*.,whoboc».v.-o •stftored tnm

tadlsMttoa

u« that OrrtMtaci

-a Heed Co., Lowell, Man. -"Within* any hMttttm oaa neoaawl INA atrupwna. As 1 ham worked a watoh aakar and Jsweisr and have been etosely IHlml ~*T MBMttM rtftM

TmubkKi With My Stomach. feitmedH If there was a big lamp of taut la a, and I was unable take a long brealfc. Brerrthlng I at* distressed

KM very moeh

aantftfl me many tick spells. I eoula not •takts aoa would «*4 Bp ti is. ndnf f»e •arse than when I want IludnojUHU

I fiaally tried a MKUe of Hood's. Helped Me So Much

fe*1 got another, and I teT* wm taken iMr kettles aadfsel O. K. I caa sleep well aad eat

flood's^ Cures

Hoed'* P»t« Ml Brwr His, blBoaw« laaadioe, ladiftrttloo, sta* headacba. *•.

I»

of all diamonds, one of rabies and diftmonds, one of pearls and diamonds, one of sapphires sod diamonds and one of oat's eyes and diamonds.

A marvellous piece of jewelry Is intended to be worn as a oorsage deooratlon. Atouesldeis fastened an enormous button formed of an emerald set about with diamonds. Prom it bangs two strings of diamonds oaught up high on tbe other shoulder under a pendant oi emeralds and diamonds, larger than tbe button on the other side, and having pendant emeralds that are pear shaped. This Is a beautiful decoration, and in fashion is marvellons because emeralds are seldom seen cut in this way. A pendant that

SHOWS CONTRASTING) P8ARJL8

has three pearls for its centrepiece the middle one a dear white one, while on one side is a pink and the other a blaok pearl. This is framed In diamonds and has three blaok pearl pendauts. Of course, there are hundreds of small pieces of jewelry, but these are the ones that will delight the eyes of American women this winter.

Among the oddities are some sleeve links that are worn when yaohting. One pair is enameled with a pioture of the •'White Lady," the famous yaoht wbloh belongs to her. Another pair has in colored stones the Royal Yacht Squadron pennant. Another has Joe, tbe French poodle who accompanies Mrs. Langtry, in blaok enamel, while another shows her initials in diamonds and rubies. It is pleasant to look at pretty things and magnificent things, and to realize that they are to be worn by some one who will look well in them.

ART OF THE MODISTE.

"But the dresses," says somebody. I cannot describe them, they are too many. There are velvets of rose color that shade into pale lemon there are moires that glisten ami glitter with spangles, and velvets that bring out to perfection magnificent laces. Everything that can teud to make a woman look superb has been brought out for this season's work, aud certainly, in my acquaintance, which is a rather extensive one, I have never seen more magnificent frocks.

There are capes and cloaks, coats and jaokets. A remarkably pretty cape is of yellow broadcloth, with a deep overcape of rich white lace, and over this are sections, pointed ones, of chinchilla fur. The collar is a high one of white lace, thickly spangled with gold, and lon« yellow ribbon ties are at the throat. Flatterer? No, I am not, but I am willing to acknowledge the beautiful wherever it exists, and I think that there are handsome enough women in this country for them to be fair to other women who possess the gift that comes from the gods.

PORTRAITS OP THE PAIR.

Speaking of fair women one is bound to think of tbe exhibition of pictures. To tell tbe truth, it is rather disappointing There is some good work, but there are few handsome women pictured. There are some who look like ladies there are some who look motherly and sweet, but there are some who look cross and tired, and taken as a whole it is scarcely an exhibition of fair women. The prettiest woman, to my way of thinking, on exhibition in Mrs. Ellsba Dyer, and she may be credited to the sunny SoOth, inasmuch as she is a native of Baltimore. It was rather caddish, was it not, for them to charge five dollars admission the first day? The consequence was that the rich came because they wanted the world to know tbey had tbe money, and the poor came because they did not want tbe world to know how poor they were. Nowadays It costs fifty ceuts to look at tbe pictures, and decidedly a better class of people was there on the second than on the first day. Of course, the self-elected rulers of sooiety were prominent the first night, but as we have all gotten rather tired of them, because of their advertising agents, they were not particu larly interesting.

THE WORLD'S WAT.

It is funny how the world grades you according to the money you spend. A man who is by no means wealthy, and who is very much In debt, was asked by a friend to go to the sale of boxes for the horse show, and buy him a box. He was not limited as to price, so, of course, he got one of tbe best. Although he gave the name of the gentleman, a mistake was made, and his name was given to the reporters as tbe man who bought it. It was very funny to hear him tell about it. He said the next morning every oreditor be had was waiting for him before he was up, because they thought he had either strnok a bonanza, or had a fortune left him.

It is very much what you appear to be, and not what you are, In the big cities. If you look prosperous, you are reoelved as such and sooiety does not forgtye you for looking poor, unless It knows that In reality you are very wealthy, and are assuming this as a fad of the hour. Reality is counted as of UtUe worth, and you are judged by the outside shell. Anybody who has bought eggs, knows that this Is not the best way. Instead, they must be held up before the strong light of a candle, and then you can tell whether they are fresh and good, or, the other thibg. Unfortunately, we,do not look at people in the light of the truthful candle, and so we have to take them as tbey seem, and not as they are.

QUASD, ISN'T IT?

But then there are so many "queer things In the world. Queer people are the most Interesting, however. One of tbe queer things that seems to have afflicted elderly women who are Inclined be frivolous, is the wearing, just now, of stiff felt sailor hats, with a white blrd'on each side. They look too funny for anything, and yet nobody will toll

"V-

Then

there

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, NOVEMBER 17,1894.

the poor old souls how absolutely Idiotic tbey appear. Then there are the queer men who are pretty elderly, who wears stays and plaster their few remaining hairs down with oil, who are viotlms of rheumatism, and yet they mlnoe along as if tbey had just oome from their dancing master's.

is the queer Government,

which puts In Its pocket what is intended to be used for street oleanlng and the general improvement of cities and the dwellers therein weep and wail, but all to no purpose, unless, indeed,

Mr,

Qoff

is olever enough to send up to Sing Sing the people who really ought to be there —that is, the big thieves, and not tbe little ones.

MORE QUEER THINGS.

And then there is the queer way of living, of starving one's self for twentynine days in the month, and then, on the thirtieth, giving some sort of socle ty fuuotion, when a big spread is served, and your enemies eat of your substanee and keep you poor.

Then there are the queer books that I must keep talking against—t hose books that binge on the horrible- iNow, I adore Sherlook Holmes, and I djspised Dr. Doyle for killing him, yet ttyB other day I bought a new book of his, supposing it would be interesting, and it is filled with the nasty experience^ of a doctor. In the preface he says tfrey are not suited to nervous women, and be might have added truthfully that there was no reason In the world why they should have been published, unless, in deed, it had been in a medical journal.

Then there are queer actresses, like that newly Imported English one, ,who asks to have a oup of tea in the same tone that she would demand a dagger to stab her enemy, and who wears a mysterious robe that an Englishman would not don, unless it were for her bathroom.

Then there are the queer newspapers, who take one small item of truth, and frame it in several large lumps of untruth, and make it difficult for anybody to dony, because a whole lie can be fought outright, but when it has some truth in it, it becomes very difficult to handle. kj

Then there are the queer preachers. Those who trouble themselves more about the things of this world than about those of tbe next.

Oh there could be along list of queer things made out. Try it for yourself only don't head it or end it with the name of BAB.

$$ A Clever Device. A clever device of the florist to prevent flowers in large open bowls from falling together and orowding each other is the use of apiece of wire netting placed over the mouth of the bowl. That in which the meshes are about half an inch square is best for the purpose, and the pieces should be out the exact shape and a trifle larger th|m the vase or bowl on whioh they are to be used, says Harper's Bazar.

After filling the receptacle wish water lay the netting on top and grange the flowers, one or more in each mesh. In this way they are kept in perfect position, while the netting itself is invisible, and an added advantage is the ease with which the water in the bowl may be changed, it being only necessary to lift the netting off, flowers and all, and replace it in the same way. This obviates the necessity of handling eaoh blossom and saves much time where a number of vases need daily attention.

Preparing Chestnuts for Dessert.

Feel some chestnuts, boil them so as to be able to skin them without spoiling them and throw them into a basin containing tepid water slightly acidulated with lemon juice. Make a sirtip with sugar, the weight of which must equal that of the chestnuts, and a stick of vanilla. When hot, pour it over the chestnuts, and let it stand overnight Next day drain off the liquor, put it over the fire, and when quite smooth put in the chestnuts and let them gently simmer. Again let them stand and repeat the operation—that is to say, pnt the sirup to simmer till it is ready to boil, then add the chestnuts and let them boil till they beoome transparent. Tbey can then either be dried on wire frames and kept in tins or be placed with their sirup in pots and preserved in that way. Either will do equally well for tbe purpose of dessert.

Brown Paper KafMi

A very simple and Interesting electrical experiment may bo made with a sheet of brown paper, illustrating in a remarkable manner how the most astonishing offsets may be produoed by tbe simplest means.

Take a sheet of coarse brown paper, and after h"Mlr,g It before the fire until it Is perfectly dry fold It up into along strip of about 8 lashes wide. The magnet Is now oompleta. To exhibit lis attractive newer oat oome strips of witting paper Moot I Indies long aad about as wMs asoaeet tfcsos liaeat then place them apon the tathxee or four togetbe*. Ifow take tbe and draw briskly under tbe arm two or throe times. lis electro magnetism is instantly developed and sot when hold over the small strips of writing paper, ft* they fly up from tbe table towand the paper magnet veritably the wtajp of lightning.*—Papso

Tern—I wouldn't lot my Ms own way as row* dost. Dick—Does bel

Km Tom—I heard him say so today. Xn. Diok (softlv—I'm glad be thinks •a. Pre been a long time teaching him that.—Detroit Fsoe Ptesa.

Use It la Time.

Catarrh starts in the nasal passages, affecting eyes, ears and throat, and Is in fact, the great enemy of tbe mucous membrane. Neglected colds In the head almost Invariably precede catarrh, causing an excessive flow of mucous, and If the mucous discharge becomes interrupted the disagreeable results of catarrh will follow, such as bad breath, severe pain across forehead and about the eyee, a roaring and bussing sound in tbe ears and oftentimes a very offensive discharge. Ely's Cream Balm Is tbe jjedged cure for tbeee troubles.

DRESS AND FASHION.

8TYU9H GOWN8 AND CAPES FOR AUTUMN AND WINTER.

The UtMt Sleeve Uu Outdone It* PredeBMiiwr In Much Distended Sldrte Vail to Qeln General Favor—The Newest

Color*—Capes Remain popular.

The subject of dress, from the standpoint of tbe latest sleeve, has a breadth and depth not easily reduced to the practical fitness of things, and bow to make a last year's coat sleeve oover the voluminous structure, whioh seems to be built on the extenson plan, is a difficult problem to solve. However, the modern sleeve has one redeeming feature in that it serves to diminish the apparent size of a large waist, so tbe old coat must be sacrificed on tbe altar of vanity, be it $ver so good and comfortable.

There is no denying the fact that this new sleeve has outdone all its predecessors in tbe matter of size, yet it is made in muah tbe same manner, floating opt full from the shoulders and down to the elbow or oaught up here and there with rosettes and bows, and two or three (lif-

HEW GOWN WITH VOLUMINOUS SLEEVES.

ferent materials are still used in its construction. Elbow sleeves of large proportions are worn in evening and din ner gowns, and when a lower sleeve is desired it can be made of shirred chiffon, without lining, bnt long gloves usually take the place of this sheatblike arrangement. Expansion is evidently the most oonspiouous difference between the summer and autumn styles, and the latest hats and cloaks as well as skirts and waists all have the appearance of being extended to the limit and promptly impress yon with the vast amount of material employed and the utter disregard for grace in outline. But these much distended skirts are not universally worn, and those of more modest dimensions are sure to be favored, for heavy winter materials and velvets which are to be worn so much will make tbe extra fullness too much of a burden. Another cheerful item in the fashion of skirts is that they are very simply trimmed, if at all, and drapery, whioh was so persistently prophesied last year, is rarely seen and only of the plainest description. pi

Certaincolotf*afeAlWayS1 announced from time to time as me favorites, but a glance at the now goods convinces you that all the colors in varying shades, of course, have equal place, so there is the usual uncertainty as to choice. Brown, however, except of the tobacco shade, does not seem to be as popular as dark green, blue, black, purple, and a dark, rich red, something which is described as a "warm shade of stone color," adds another to the list.

A new gown which exhibits not only a naw style of pleeves, but several novel features, is described along with other

nf-'-"•''•"'if

4«4^^iateststylesnrcapes, fityles in the New York Bun. This gown is of cloth and is made with a round bodice out low and crossed in front over linen shirt Two wide reverlike oollam are the only trimming, the under one of pale bine silk mating a pretty contrast. The skirt ia slightly draped in fremt, having full godet plaits in the back, which terminate ia a box plait oo the left side.

Tbe enormous width of tbe sleeves establishes tbe can tinned popularity of oapMi which in any length or material mn safe investment for a winter garment. There is rvrj little ohange in tbe sQjta as regards sbspet tmt they are far mote elaborately trimmed than they ware last year. T«t velvet, silk, laoe •ri far or feathers are combined in one with very elegant effect A velvet cape given in tbe illustration Is striped at wide intervals with jot outlined with feather trimming, and ostrich feathers form the yoke and oollar. aeoond coo is of black vicuna trimmed with an applique of black velvet and embroidery of Jet in a scroll deffgn. The collar is decorated in the game manner and edged with black Tibet for.

Some extremely stylish hats far immediate wear are large and turned up In a hundred fantastio ways, trimmed heavily with feathers, jets and Parisian aigreta. Ladies with these big hatearo wearing luge, loosely draped veils, lightly folded round tbe throat in a brooming fashion.

'It is often difficult to matob a silk gimp to the color of the dress, and it is comparatively easy and very economical to purchase a ball of silk of the shade and crochet as many yards as needed. The only thing required is a good pat-

STLK GIMP PATTERN.

tern, and here is one from The Household which is not only effective, but it can be quickly made:

The tiny wheels are crocheted first by making four chains, joining them and working in it 16 single crochet stitches, with a picot or single chain stitch between each f«ur stitches. The wheels are joined to eaoh other at the picots, and every alternate wheel has two extra picots for confining the row of chain stitches which are crocheted on the top and bottom of the wheels.

These chain stitches are worked as follows: Chain two, join to picot of the wheel that has two picots at top and bottom choin four, join in third picot back chain one, join in second picot at top of wheel chain four, join in third picot back chain one, join in picot of next wheel, which has but one, and continue in like manner for both top and bottom rows. The gimp may be made wider by making the wheels larger, filling them with double crochet stitches instead of single crochet.

in good condition. The young girl, or woman, often grows pale, wrinkled and thin, eats little, everything wearies her, she complains of herself as acliing and sore and as sleeping poorly. Often she is troubled with backache, or a tender spine, with a bearingdown weight in the abdomen, or at periods she may be irregular, or suffer extreme pain from functional derangements.

Dr. Pierce, chief consulting physician to the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, of Buffalo, N. Y., in his long and active experience, met many cases of this kind, for which he used a prescription which was found to cure such difficulties permanently in ninetyeight per cent, of all cases. Having proven so successful, Dr. Pierce put his Favorite Prescription on the market, and it is to-day sold more largely than any other medicine for the ills of woman.

For all functional derangements, displacements, ulceration, inflammation, ard the catarrhal drain from the lining membranes of the special internal organs of women, Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription reaches the origin of the trouble, and corrects it.

Mrs. MARY CRIM, of Frankfort. Franklin Co., III., writes: "A few years ago I took cold, which resulted in female trouble, and affected my whole system. About a year ago, I took chills, hadoneortwo a month they were very weakening. Had pains in my sides,more frequently in

had a tad cough couldn't rest. I commenced taking yourmedicine, took it about four months, taking seven bottles of Doctor Picrce's Pavorite Prescription and five of his covcry." My weight has increased, and I feel better and stouter than I have for years."

Blood Diseases

each tm Scrofula and Anaemia, Skin Eruptions and Pale or Sallow Cpipplexions, are speedily cured by

MRS. CRIM.

's Emulsion

the Cream of God-liver OiL No other remedy so quickly and effectively enriches and purifies the blood and gives nourishment to the whole system. It is pleasant to take and easy on the stomach-

^i^Thin, Emaciated Persons

suffering from

TRADE MARK.

Crocheting 611k Gimp.

ir and beautiful

—the woman who keeps at a distance the complexion beautifiers, paints and powders, which soon ruin the face. A healthy glow to the skin, a face without wrinkles, and sparkling eyes, will be yours if you I keep the system and the special interned organs

'Golden Medical Dis-

OT1CE OF ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF REAL ESTATE. Notice Is hereby given that by virtue of an order of the Circuit Court of Vigo county and state of Indiana, the undersigned, administrator of the estate of Ralph Conover. deceased, will offer for sale at private Bale, at the office of John Foulkes, at No. 611 Ohio street, In the city of Terre Haute, Indiana,

part [subject to the discretion of said administrator and the approval of the court] of the following described real estate in Vigo state of Indiana, to-wit: ng at the northeast corner of mteen (.17), township twelve (12),

following county and state of Indiana, to-wit: Ootnmenolu MOttOH MT6Dvwu v\*v*

B) west, thence running west to

WWTT—«-. ...

range nine (9) west, thence running the low water mark of tbe east margin of the Wabash river, thence down along the meanderlngs of said river to the middle east and west line of said section, thence east along said line to the east lineof said section, thence north along said east line to the place of beginning

AUolots"eighty-four (84), elghtv-flve (HS), eighty-six (88), eighty-eight (88). eighty-nine (W and ninety (00), In the original subdivision of section sixteen (16), townshl twelve (12) north, range nine (9) west.

Terms of Sale—One-third cash, one-third in on© t6Ar, And one-tbird tn two years, with aotes ate per cent Interest, waiving valuation and appraisement laws, and secured bmortgage on the real estate sold, or by sonal personal security. 8... wui

Administrator.

J. A.. DAILEYi

SS509 Ohio Street.

Give him a call If you have any kind of Insurance to place. He will write you in a# good companies as are represented in tbe city.

and all

Wasting Diseases

stored to health by Scott's Emulsion. Bo sure you get the bottle with our trade-mark on it. Refuse cheap substitutes! Sendfor pamphlet an Scott's Emutrun, FREE. Scott it. Bowne, N. Y. All druggists. SO oenta and $1.

0X0

Railroad Time Tables.

Trains marked thus (P) have Parlor Cars Trains marked thus (8) have Bleeping Can. Trains marked thus (B) have Buflfet Car. Trains marked thus (V) bare Vestibule Care. Trains marked (D) have Dining Car. Trains marked thus (f) run Sundays only. Trains marked thus (*t run daily. All otner trains run daily, Sundays excepted.

•VJL2ST3D ZDIZCsTDE-

MAIN LINE.

LEAVE FOB THE WEST.

No. 7 Western Ex* (V&S) 1.40 a No. 5 St Louis Mail 10.13 a No. 1 Fast Line*(P) 2.20pm No. 21 St. Louis Ex* (DVAS) .... 2.40 No. 13 Eff. Acc 4.06

ARRIVE FROM THE WEST.

No. 12 Cincinnati Express (S) 1.20 am No. 6 New York Express (VAS). 2.10 am No. 14 Effingham Ac 9.30 a 20 No. 20 Atlantic Express (DPVAS) 12.32 No. 8 Fast Line 2.05 No. 2 Indianapolis Acc 6.00

LEAVE FOR THE EAST.

No. 12Cincinnati Express* (S) 1.30am No. 8 New York Express *(V&S). 2.20 am No. 4 Mail and Accommodation 7.15 am No. 20 Atlantic Express (DPV4S) 12.37 No. 8 Fast Line* 2.20 pm No. 2 Indianapolis Acc 6.05

ARRIVE FROM THE EAST.

No. 7 Western Express (VAS). 1.30 am No. 5 St. Louis Mall* 10.07 am No. 1 Fast Line (P) 2.05 No. 21 St. Louis Ex* (DVAS) .... 2.35 No. 3 Mail and Accommodation 6.45

MICHIGAN DIVISION.

LEAVE FOR THE NORTH.

No. 82 St. Joseph Mall 6.20 am No. 54 South Bend Express 4.00 ARRIVE FROM THE NORTH. No. 51 Terre Hauto Express 11.45 am No. 53 Terre Haute Mall .... 7.0)

PEORIA DIVISION.

LEAVE FOR NORTHWEST.

No. 75 Peoria Mall 7.05 am No. 77 Decatur Accommodation 3.55 ARRIVE FROM NORTHWEST. No. 78 Decatur Accommodation 11.00 am No. 76 Peoria Mall 7.00

IE. &C T. H. NASHVILLE LINE. LEAVE FOR SOUTH.

No. 3*Ch A Ev Ex* (SAP) 6.25 am N, 1 Ev. A Ind. Mall* 8.15 No. 5 Ch A N JJm* VAS 10.05 pm No. 7 Ev. Accommodation 10.20 am

ARRIVE FROM SOUTH

No. 6 C. A Nash Llm* (VAS) 4.45 am No. 2 T. H. A East Ex* 11.15 am No. 4 Ch A Ind Ex* (SAP) 11.10 No. 80 Mixed Accommodation .4.45

IE. Sc I.

LKAVTT FOR SOOTH.

No. S3 Mail A Ex 8.50 am No. 49 Worth'n Mixed 3.30 ARRIVE FROM SOUTH. No. 48 Mixed 10.15 am No. i*2 Mall A Ex 4.20

C.&E. I. LEAVE FOR NORTH.

No. 6 AN Llm*(DVAS) 5.0fi am No. 2 HA Ch Ex 11.25 am No. 8 Local Passenger 3.20 No. 4 Ev A Ex*(S) 11:20

ARRIVE FROM NORTH.

No. 3 Ch A Ev Ex*(S). ....... amy No. 7 Local Passenger #D0am*\ No. 1 Ch A Ev Ex ...... 2.45 No. SCAN Lim*(DVAS). 10.00

C. CI. C. &c I.—BIG GOING EAST No. 14 New York, Boston A Cin Ex*. 1.40 am No. 2 Indianapolis A Cleve Ex. 7.10am No. 18 Southwestern Llmited'SDPV. 12.58 No. 8 Day Express A Mall *. 3.18 No. 10 Knickerbocker Speeial*. 4^5 No. 4 arrives from Mattoon 0.45 am No. 11 Mall A Express* 2.00 am

GOING WKBT.

No. 7 St. Louis Flye**SP 1J6 a No. 9 Day Express A Mall* ... 10.00 am No. 17 South western Llml ted* SDPV. 1.48 No. 6 Mattoon Express ... 5.20 No. 8 arrives from Indianapolis 7.80

^S8IGNEE«S SALE. Notiee Is hereby given that the undersigned assignee for the benefit of the creditors of William Cliff and Charles N. Clilt partners doing business under the style of Cliff A Co., will sell at public auction at tbe south door of the court house, in Terre Haute, Vigo county, Indiana, on Wedne^uay, November 14th, 1894, at 10o'clock a. m., all of the personal in the hands of the undersigned as pro sue' i, and now located at tbe plaoe of business known as 946 Mulberry sti Terre Haute, Indiana, consisting of Iron

tree!. 1 and

steel plates, plncheis, hammers, Jacks, boiler 1 rivets, patterns, steam and hand power rolls,

the manufacture of boilers, stacks, etc. Termsof sale: Cash, or secured notesfor 8, 6,9 and 12 months tlme^wUh^lnterOTt^etc. 16-4 Assignee.

ENERGETIC MEN to sell our choice and complete line of Nursery stock and Seed Potatoes. Highest

salary and commission paid weekly, paying and permanent position guaranteed and success assured to good men. Special inducement* to beginners, experience not necessary. Exclusive territory and your veu. Do own choice of same

ALLEN

Growers A Propagators, ROCH£ST£R,

N.T

John N. & Geo. Broadhurst,

DKALEBS IN

BITUMINOUS COAL

XACK8TI1LS, IND.

Orders may ne left at City Scales, on North Third street.

DR. R. W. VAN VALZAH,

I I I t—S' 11 N

jfp Office, No. 5 South Fifth Street.