Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 25, Number 28, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 5 January 1895 — Page 7

"if

WOMAN AND HOME

A PRETTY AND CONVENIENT WORK- ,, TABLE, WHICH 13 EASIIX MADE. vast*. ipm

K' Kste

Field on Drew—Not a Recent Crf»-tion-^Advlce to Oirls—A New S)de of the Street Car Story—Wardrobes of Feminine Royalties—The Boston Woman.

The worktablc, which is a sample of a class much appreciated in French salons and boudoirs, has a framework of walnut, and both the upper and lower trays aro y-i covered and lined with brocade, the four valances which fall from the lower one being made of velvet embroidered With chenille, and in the original four long shaped purse pockets, which unfortunately our artist has omitted to repruinje?, were fixed to the corners of the upper tiray and fell down, and thus concealed the somewhat stiff looking supports. The framework of a table such as this might be ob­

tained from any cabinet maker, but when expense has to ho considered a very fair reproduction of the idea may be carried out by substituting a third tray for the drawer and having the whole thing made in white wood, with circular or square legs, these latter to be enameled or gilded, stained with marquetry colors or covered with silk, this last an excellent method of •finishing off the legs of small fancy tables with brocade tops. In covering the legs strong silk of the same shade of colormust be used, two or three threads of filoselle being tho best substance for the purpose, as ordinary sewing silk wiil not bear the strain which has to be given to it to draw the edges firmly together. The silks and velvets are fixed on by dimiuutive upholstery tacks, and the joints concealed by a broad piece of gold galon, tho edge of each table boing finished off with a silk ball fringo headed by a little twisted gold gimp.—-Lady's Pictorial.

Kate Field on Dress.

Miss Kate Field believes in the virtue of pretty dress, but she believes also in common sense, and she has ideas. She says: "Talk about the equality of the sexes and then watch a man and a woman walking together along in the face of a high •wind! Is there any comparison? The man goes ahead with relative ease, but the poor woman has all her sails spread behind, -and every step is a struggle. Or see a woman running to catch a train or else faring forth into the rain. You know how it is yourself—heavy skirts, flyaway hat, umbrella and very likely a parcel or package. Sweet sort of a time you have, don't you? How is a woman going to bo a man's •equal when she is so handicapped?" 'Then you believe in reform or rational dress? What do you think of bloomers?" "Who said anything about bloomers? I didn't. And what, pray, is 'rational' dress? I'm not 'reform' either. But I believe thoroughly in tho shorter waist, the lines in the place where they ought to be, and not pressing tho life out of the vital organs. The style of the first empire was charming, and I don't see why we can't •compromise on that. The waist is close under tho arms, the skirt is short and scant and light, and there is a possibility of having the whole thing cut in ono piece. It is a style which lends itself readily to all needs. For day and street wear the skirt could be short and for evening wear long tailed. The skirt is light and easily disposed of. "But look at our modern skirt. *It is long, and it is heavy. When a woman goes down stairs, she is hitching up that skirt at the back. When she is going up stairs, she is holding it up in front. She is never free from the tyranny of that skirt. It is her Nemesis. The heavy skirt and the tight binding of the bodice about the waist are the two great evils of our present system of dress. They work untold ruin to the sex. It stands to reason that the vital organs should be absolutely free from compression, and until dress is arranged so as to make this freedom possible the majority of Ameripan women will be invalids, as they are today 1"

Miss Field expresses herself in favor of tho first empire style because it is not only tho most healthful, but the most becoming, outside of the purely Greek, which is, of course, impracticable for ordinary wear.

Not a Keoent Creation.

Tho new woman, to my mind, is not as recent a creation as some think her. As far back as I can remember there have been earnest, ambitious women, whose energies were concentrated on the betterment of everything and everybody.

I must admit that I am riot particularly interested in the "now woman" who insists on the ballot and municipal purification. I think her energies might better be expended on her Jjome and her children. Through them her influence is test felt. But I can sympathize in lie* doubts, her struggles, her disappointments. The "new woman" who perseveres in her attempts to earn her own living sacrifices hor comfort to her work. I can rejoice with her in the success which, if she perseveres, she will surely attain.

Poverty to the "new woman" is rather an incentive than a drawback. It spurs her on when luxury would retard. One bit of advioe I can give, ''Never say can't." I think that to the dropping of that word from my vocabnlai'y I owe my success. I used to get very discouraged and say, "I can't do this of that." My mother always chided me. And in the "new woman's" vocabulary the discouraging monosyllable must soon become obsolete.

I think the American woman is blessed with aids which others do not possess. She may be sure of one thing—the ooidial iielp and sympathy of the American man. In my study abroad I

nofcloed

.\vn iiuui- On the other side a woman who Is for f. nv a ml progress is ridiculed and des )Hcd Tho mon there look upon h*r with im. unLivur,'Ulo eyes. But here liberality and a rrnl desire to hftlp us seem to duvmettTkic tho mon.

The United t&ttes inuy be proud Of her now women, no matter in what: calling tho.v are or what their various views on subjects of vital importance way bo.

I believe In the new woman moat fully. I believe lit hor capability,- her ambition and her sure sa. Whethor she be for teinporanee, su: 't'ugo or political reform, no matter what may bo hor doctrines, I re speot'and admire the woman who is not afraid to express her opinion, who is not afraid to sty! he out for hpraelf, no matter what difficulties aro before her. The real new woman" must and will succeed.— Jessie Bartlett Davis, ... ..

Ailvloe to Glrltt.

But, mnnifol:' N~r privileges aVe, the American girl-geu'o&uy

Knows

how to-use

them, writes'"Amelia E. Barr in#the Boston Herald. She proves daily that tho parable of the ten talents did not refor to men only. Indeed tho fault girls /ire most likely to fall into is the belief that they each aud all possess every one of the talents. In reality this is so seldom the case that it is impossible to educate all girls after one pattern, and it is therefore a grand thing for a giri to know just what she can and cannot do, for if she have only five talents there is no advantage to be gained by creating fictitious ones, since the noblest education is that which looks to the development gf the natural abilities, whether they bo few or many, fashionable or unfashionable.

Ask the majority of people, "What is education?" and they will be apt to answer, "The improvement of the mind." But this answer does not take us one step beyond the starting point. Probably the best and most generally useful rule for a girl is a deliberate and conscientious inquiry into her own nature and inclinations as to what she wants to do with her education. When she has faithfully answered the inquiry, she is ready to prepare herself for this end, for it is neither necessary^nor yet possible that every girl should know everything. Beside^which, tho growth of individuality has made special knowledge a thing of great value, and on all occasions of importance we'aro apt to defer to it. If we cross the Atlantic, we -look for a captain who -had a

4special

knowledge of its stormy ways. If wo are really ill, we go to a specialist on4bur,ailment, no matter what pat.hy'' wS.^prefer, Special knowledge has a prima faci^worth, aud without inquiry into a subject we are inclined to consider specialists on tlie subject better informed than those whp have not this qualification beiice the^Iinportance of cultivating some one talent to such perfection as will enable a^girl, if need be, to turn it into money j, -i

A New Side of the Street Car Story. The old, old drama of the street car, the seat, the man and tho woman! It would seem impossible to give ifca new setting, yet a man who discussed the subject with me the other day gave a reason for awarding the seat to the man (if it happens to be his) which is seldom thoughtof. "Most people forget," he said, '"how continuous the thing is. The question ilirt, 'Shall I on this one particular occasioccgiverup my seat to this girl or woman?'but'Shall I pay 6 cents regularly every day in the week to as regularly stand all the way home after a busy day's work?' "I, for instance, ride in and out daily from West Philadelphia, and while I am a fairly strong man I am simply not able to endure the steady strain of standing perhaps from Eighth street to Thirtyeighth night after night at the conclusion of along day-at the office. The women who look daggers at a man for keeping his seat forget that it may be tho first time he has done so in the course of a week's rides."

True enough! But, by the way, did any one, outside of a joke, ever see that dagger glancing woman? Even this man confessed to using her as a figure of speech.— Philadelphia Press.

Wardrobes of Feminine Royalties. A French paper on the subject of the tastes and wardrobes of feminine royalties says that Margherita, queen of Italy, is devoted to white, and that the queen regent of Spain, on the other band, accomplished in all things, is always dressed with the elegant simplicity of a woman of taste. The simplest of all European sovereigns is the queen of the Belgians, who prefers a quiet, domestic life to the limited existence of royalty, regaining expensive dressing as an unpleasant but necessary adjunct to court festivities.

Since the tragic death of the Crown Prince Rudolph the empress of Austria has worn the deepest and heaviest black, occasionally appearing in gowns of black and white commingled. The Princess of Wales avoids colors and has given a vogue to the tailor made blue serge, with a high collar, which is Invariably her day dress. In the evening her royal highnoss makes up for the plninness and simplicity of tho day by wearing tho most superb gowns and jewels. And tho same authority says that tho empress of Rnssla dresses as simply as her sister, the Princess of Wales, during the day, wearing tho rich national costumo for evening receptions or official functions:'

The Boston Woman. •'_

Mrs. F. D. Doughty discusses in The Forum the social• value of the Boston woman and places it in proportion to what she knows and can do well, or, to put it correctly, what she has the reputation of knowing and doing well. If it could be a pleasant thing anywhere for #woman to grow old, she adds, it would be so in Boston. In that city spinsters and widows, it they are ambitions and even tolerably healthy, never consider it too late ,to find a vocation. They would take up botany, chiya painting or political economy at 60, with refreshing independence of tfcair age. I have seen pupil of 70 at one of the prominent schools of oratory, her fellow students, mostly in their teens, treating her with a beautiful comradeship, instead of staring at her with suppressed smiles as if she were a kind of "freak." They recognize only her plucky defiance of Father Time's limitations by a larger measure of applause when she recites her pieces than they usually accorded to the younger members of the olassrf A Boston man forgives and may even forget a woman's advancing years if she is bright and interesting and can make him feel always that he knows more than she does!

A

particularly

the difference between SoMpeaiu and out

Mother's Training.

One wise mother has two sons who, If one pinned one's faith implicitly to heredity against training, would bo hopeless oases. Their father and both their grandfathers were selfish, lordly men who scarcely acknowledged that women had souls to be saved.

They oertalnly never acted upon the

TEKKE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, JANUARY 5,1895,

idea th.it .they had tired frames and should bo waited on. Yot this same mother has hraught up hor boys to bo attentive, help* ful about tho house and thoroughly considerate, while their affection for her amounts to a passion, She always enya when congratulated on their goodness and their delightful manners: ''I never lost sight in their training of the faot that they would be some women's husbands some day. I felt that I was doing everything for those wives and that my future daughters-in-law would thank my memory." It is pity that more mothers have not been moved by the thought of futurity—New York Dispatch.

She Will Bo Athletic.

Dr. Lucy Hall Brown, who from her eminent scientific equipment certainly la ontitled to speak for what we oan look for in tho coming woman, predlots: "The coming woman will be athletic she will oook scientifically she will dross hygienically she will bo her husband's comrade and not his vassal. The signs of the times are all in her favor. Wherever great and good deeds are to be accomplished or wrongs to be righted she will be a recognized power, an indispensable coworker with man. In scienco, art and literature, In all that stands for what is best in the world, we see the promise of the coming woman in the noblest specimens of oursex today."

For a Thin Neck.

The most effeotive way of hiding a thin neck is not only-to have an ornamental band of some kind round the throat, but festoons of beads or pearls or diamonds falling over tho collar bone. It Is easy to get these, and it is not difficult to arrange them, always provided that you can obtain tho bars, which ought to keep the festoons in place. These necklaces vary from threo to six rows. Some new bands for the neck take tho form of a straight piece of tulle, black or white, gathered to the depth of about two inches and caught down at intervals by bars of diamonds or jet. These aro singularly "Soft and becoming.—Kansas City Star.

Sound Advice.

Mother, when your child goes to a neighbor's house, don't ask, as soon as he comes home, "What were they doing?" "How were they dressed?" arid "Was Miss' Jennie's boau'there?" Don't, I say. Do you know you are teaching him a habit which will give him the unenviable rep-t utation of a tattler and perhaps a liar the end? That is putting it pretty strong,1 but if a child is bright .enough to look around, taking in all the details to be repeated at" home, is he not bright enough to manufacture aud repeat yarns to please his mamma? Tho habit, once acquired, is hard to break:—New York Journal.

To Make the Waist Fit.

Every woman who possesses a loose fronted coat or jacket with a tight fitting back knows tho difficulty of keeping the back close to the figure. It has a most provoking way of falling away with alifiost every movement, and consequently it deprives the coat of the trim appearance it might otherwise have. An ingenious device has been made with a view to obviating this state of things. It consists of a spring steel banc}, which is attached to the inside of the coat from the side seams, so that it goes round the back of the waist, and while keeping the £oat in place is riot seen in front.

1

A

1

p. ,4

Children's Eyes.

Do not let children read in the morning before the sleep lias been washed from tho eyes. Never read by a failing light. If study must go on by gaslight, and this should not be allowed if possible to prevent, provide such child with one of tho cheap brown or green cardboard shades to be had from stationers. A yellow shade should cover an electric light used to read by. Do not allow children to fall into the easy and injurious habit of rubbing the eyes at any unusual sensation in tbem. Give them the old rule—rub the eye with the elbow only, because you cannot.—Exchange. 1 At* iCV i-j

I

Education of Girls.

Lady Frederick Cavendish, presiding at the annual meeting of the Yorkshire ladies' council of education at Sheffield,' England, said there were two opposite tendencies noticeable in the theories respecting the education of girls—ono a strong desire for higher instruction in literature and .science and the other in favor of the home arts and domestio science.' Both should be welcomed, for if they claimed their proper share of attention fair play would be given to the oapaoltios of girls, b|

A Precise Princess.

Tho Princess of Wales attaches great importance to tho ceremony of 5 o'clock tea. She brooks no delay In the routine and attends a church on Sunday afternoons, situated at some distance, instead of going to the Chapel Royal, St. James, because tho subdean could not change the time of service to allow her to drink her cup of tea at tht^ usual hour.

^tf'Lsdjr Florence Dixie. Jady Florence Dixie, the English writer arid woman with con victions, has certainly, the courage of them. In a set of "Confessions" which sho filled out for a London paper she frankly replies to the question "What is your favorite story2" "My own, because it alone reflects my ideas." More authors may feel that way, but not many calmly announce it.

Care of the Hair.

Proper respect for one's hair makes two stiff bristle brushes a necessity. .The woman whoso ambition is to have Iici: locks positively en tiny parts them in the middle and bruFhts both sides vigorously at once. Why this method Is superior tn tho old one of successive brushing is hard to say, but Jt is so regarded at pr suit

When the paper tears off or werfrs off of your Jftpatieso screen, the frame Is still tho foundation of another quite different, Paint it with soino enamel paint of nny tint you prefer and make it elegant with brocade, or, more simple, with pretty ere-. tonne.

There is no reason why a woman should not hold advanced opinions, but thero is every reason why she should not be continually advancing them.—Pall Mall Ga zette.

When anything has been accidentally made too salt, it can bo counteracted by aiding a teaspoonful of vinegar and a ten spoonful of sugar.

A gargle made of sage tea and sweetened with honey la ono of the best remedies for croup and hoarseness.

To keep your feet warm and healthy pul on afresh pair of stockings every morning.

CHURCH DIRECTORY.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH—Sixth and Cherry. The Rev. J. 8. Holmes, D. D., pastor. SECOND BAPTIST CHUBOH—Fourteenth and

Oak. The Kev, Stephen Clay, pastor. BAPTIST TAHERNAOLE—Eighth and Lafayette. The Rev, E, Q. Shouse, pastor. CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH—Seventh and Mulberry. The Bev. B, V. Hunter, pastor. WASHINGTON AVBNUK CHURCH (formerly

Moffat street)—Corner Sixth street and Washington avenue, The Rev. A. J. Alexander, pastor. ST. STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH—Seventh and Eagle. The Rev. J. D, Stanley rector. CENTENARY METIIODIST CHUROU—Seventh and Eagle, The Ityjy, S. V. Leech, D, D„ pastor, MONT ROSE CHAPEL-Corner of Seventeenth and Collegb streets. The Rev. C. B, 8tanforth, pastor. MATTOX CHAPEIO—Corner Fifth and Locust streets. The Rev. Frank Gee, pastor. MAPLE AVENUE CHUROH—Corner Twelfth and Maple avenue. The Rev.* J. 8. Hoagland, pastor. RISING MISSION, A. M. E—1443 Liberty avenue. The Rev. A, M. Taylor, pastor. ASBURY METHODIST CHURCH—Corner Fourth and Poplar streets. The Rev. W. H. Htckman, D. D., pastor. ALI.EN CHAPEL, A.' M. E. CHURCH—Third and Crawford. The Rev. L. W. Ratlifle, tor. FI IIHT UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH—Fourteenth and Chestnut. Th^ Rev. C.i H. 6huey, pastor. },t FIRST CONQUEGATIONAL CHUBCH.-:Corner

Sixth and Cherry streets. The ,Rejr. J, Crura, D. D., pastor. SECOND CONGREGATIONAL CHURCHpCorner

Heventeenth and Sycamore streets. The Rev. D. Q,. Travis, pastor. CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CnuBCH-Mulberry

HI reet, opposite State Normal. The Rev. F. A. Morgan, pastor. ST. ANN'S—Corner Fourteenth, and Locust

Btreets. The Rev. John Ryves, rector. ST. PATRICK'S—Corner Thirteenth and Poplar streets. Bev. Father Schnell, rector. ST. JOSEPH'S—Fifth street, between Ohio and

Walnut. Rev. FatherMcEvoy, rector Rev. Father Wilson, assistant. ST. BENEDICT'S—(German)—Corner Ninth and

Ohio streets. Rev. W. P. Scharoun, rector. GERMAN EVANGELICAL CHURCH-Ninth and Walnut. The Rev. William Koen'ig, pastor. GERMAN EVANGELICAL EMANUEL CHURCH— 119 north Eighth. Bev. John Fox, pastor. INDEPENDENT LUTHERAN CHUBOH—Twelfth and Eagle. The Rev. E. Weiss, pastor. GERMAN EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH— 639 Poplar. Rev. Henry Katt, pastor. EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH—Eighth and Ohio. The Rev F. R. Sch wedes, pastor. GERMAN METHODIST CHUROH—Fifth and

Mulberry. The Rev. F. A. Hamp, pastor. NOTES F. A. Morgan, pastor of the Christian ohurch, w^l begin a aeries of sermons to doubters next Sunday evening. The first subject will be "Living EvldenctH to the Truth of Christianity." His morning subject will be, "Is it Manly to be Religious?"

Tho following is the programme for tomorrow's exercises at Centenary. 9:30 a. m....... General Class Meeting,

Jesse Levering, Leader.

9:45 a. Junior B. Epworth League, J. W. Landrum, President. 10:30 a. Sermon by Rev. S. V. Leech.

Subject, "The Progressive Victories of Christ." 2:80 p. Sunday School.

11

R. S. Tennant, Superintendent.

6:45 p. m.. Devotional Services and Epworth League. 7:30 p. m. Sermon by the Pastor to Young Men.

Subject, "Daniel In the Lions Den." Midweek Song and Prayer Services every Wednesday at 7:10 n. m.

Literary and Musical Entertainment of an Epworth League every Friday at7:80p.m. Students and strangers are always welcome at these meetings.

Dr. Shields, an eminent physician" of Tennessee, says: "I regard Ay era Sarsaparilla as the best blood-medicine on earth, and I know of many wonder ful cures effected by its use." Physic iane all over the land have made similar statements.

HOUSEKEEPERS

who are delicate, run-down, or overworked, and those who suffer from backache, headache, dragging-down sensations in the abdomen, and a symptoms of derangement of the

female functions can find renewed strength ana health by taking Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. For the pains and aches, the periods of melancholy and sleeplessnessnothing can do you so much permanent good as this vegetable compound. You save the doctor's fee, as well as jour modesty, by purchasing this "Prescription of Doctor Pierce. For a great many years ?Dr. R. V. Pierce (chief consulting physician and specialist to the Invalids' Hotel and

Surgical Institute, of Buffalo, N. Y.) made a specialty of the diseases of women, and from his large experience he was able to compound a "Prescription" which acted directly Upon the special internal parts of women, when in clou^t as to your ailment write him, it will cost you nothing. A Book, on "Woman and Her Diseases," published by the World's Dispensary Mcdical Association, Buffalo, N. Y., is of interest to all women. It will, be seut-for. ten cetils in stamps, •When women are afflicted with nervousness, irritability, nervous prostration or exhaustion and sleeplessness, in nine cases out of te:t the source of the trouble is some displacement, irregularity or derangement of the special internal parts. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription cures permanently such eases as well as that distressing internal discharge from the mucous membrane, inflammation and ulceration.

Btvoklvn, Jackson Co., Mich.

Gentlrmm—l am more than willing to sa most valuable medicine has eared me of female weakness and a catarrhal discharge from the linine membranes of the special parts. I

dition for any money. Gratefully yours.

TFTAOC MARK.

Buf­

fered for years with pain ia mv back, never a night wan I free. At your request I commenced treatment with Dr. Pierce's Favorite Frescrip tion. I could not sleep ott a mattress it teemed

GAGG'S ART STORE.

Artists' Supplies. Flower MsteriaL Picture Framing a Specialty.

648 Wabash Ave* North Side. TBERB HAUTB, XNXX

A LADY'S TOILET

without an ideal

Are You Fortified?

"When you are in a low state of health, and en llie. verge oi illness, there is no nourishment in the world like

Scott's Emulsion

to restore strength. Scott's Emulsion nourishes, strengthens, promotes the c( Ko.id flesh, enriches the blood arid tones ujp the whole system.

Scott & BoWrie? N. Y.

£1 COLLEGE ENTRANCE

upon having the genuine

FOR SALE EVERYWHERE.

WEBSTER'S INTERNATIONAL

Abrtast, TimiiA A Grtui ducator.

HM Por doughs, Golds, Sore Throat, Bronchitis, "Weak Lungs, Consumption, Scrofula, Anaemia, Loss of Flesh, Thin Babies, Woqk Qfijlclren, and conditions of Wasting. |p, Buy only the genuine! It

CO TO

TERRE HAUTE BREWING CO.

POSITIVE

POZZONI'S,

Combines every element of beauty and purity. It is beautifying, soothing, healing, healthful, and harmless, and when rightly used is invisible. A most delicate and desirable protection to the face in this climate.

Successor of the Unabridged.»

Standard of the U. 8. Gov't Printing Office, the U.S. Supreme Court and of nearly all the Schoolbooks.

Warmly commended by every State Superintendent of Schools, and other Educators almost without number.

A College President writes: Tor ease with which the eye finds the word sought, for accuracy of deflnl"tlon, for effective iuethods in lndleating' pronunciation, for terse yet comprehensive statements of facts, "and for practical uso as a working dictionary,' Webster's International* excels any other single volume." feJSfe Tho Ono Great Standard Authority, 80 writes Hon. D. J. Drrmtr, Justice U. 8.

Supreme Court.

G. & C. MTERRTAM CO., Publishers, Spring&eld, Mass., V. S. A.

-•••ii.II ...M I —.1 I

mv S*nl to the pnblMiw* for free pnmphlet. njr lu not buy cheap reprints of ancient editions.

CHOLERA HOGS.

Highest Cash Price paid for

Alio Tallow, Bones and Grease

OF ALL KINDS.

At my factory on the Island southwest of the city.

Harrison Smith,

Ofiloe, 13 S Second 8t.,

TERRE HAUTE, IND^

Dead Animals removed free within ten miles of the city. Telephone, 78.

No.

3

Cli

W'

has

our trade-

jp^mar on salmon-colored wrapper. for paniphlet on Scott's Emulsion. FREE.

All Druggists. SO cents and $ I.

YOUNG PEOPLE

TERRE HAUTE,

Where a thorough business education is given all students. Book-keeping, Shorthand, Telegraphy and Typewriting thoroughly taught by experts. The TERRE HAl) 1E COM" MERCIAL COLLEGE is one of the oldest and largest in tht West. National in its character. Students enter at any time. Both sexes. Terms low. Fine illustrated catalogue, free.

Address W. C. ISBELL, President, TERRE HAUTE, IND.

WHEN YOU ORDER YOUR

TABLE BEER

Get the very best, and that is the 1 product of the

JrraER®

Railroad, Time Tables.

Trains marked thus(P) have Parlor Cais Trains marked thus (S) have sleeping Oars, Trains marked thus (B) have Buffet Car. Trainsmarked thus (V) have Vestibule Cars. Trains marked (D) have Dining Car. Trains marked thus (t) run Sundays only. Trains marked thus run daily. All other tralr run daily, 8undays excepted.

X.I3STIE-

MAIN LINE.

LEAVE FOB THE WEST.

No. 7 Western Ex" (V&S) No. 5 St. Louis Mail No. I Fast Line* (P) No. 21 St. Louis Ex* (DVAB) No. IS Eff. Acc

No. 12 Cincinnati Express (S) No. 6New York Express iV&B). No. 14 Effingham Ac No. 20 Atlantic Express (DPV&S) No. 8 Fast Line*. No. 2 IndiuuapolisAcc

1.40 a 10.13 am 2.20 2.40 4.05

ARRIVE FROM THE WEST.

No. 12Clncnnatl Express *(8) No. 6 New York Express (VAH). No. 4 Mall and Accommodation No. 20 Atlantic Express (DPVAS) No. 8 Fast Line No. 2 Indianapolis Acc

1.2° IT 2.10 a a 9,30 a ac 1.17 2.05 zr 5.00

LEAVE FOR THE BAST.

1.S0 a iv

2.20

a XL

*4

7.15 am 1.22 pm 2.20 prr 5.06pa

ARRIVE FROM THIS EAST.

No. 7 Western Express (VfeS). 1.30 a No. 5 St. Louis Mall* 10.07 a No. 1 Fast Line *(P) 2.05 pm No. 21 St. Louis Ex* (DV&S) .... 2.85 No. 3 Mail and Accommodation 6.45

MICHIGAN DIVISION.

LEAVE FOR THE WORTH.

No. 52 St. Joseph Mall .. 6.20 am No. 54 South Bend Express 4.0w m. ARRIVE FROM THE NORTH. No. 51 Terre Hat.to Express 11.45 am No. 53 Terre Haute Mall 7.09

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 Mail 7.00 nc

C. & IE. I.

LEAVE

No. No. No. No.

FOR NORTH.

6C AN Llm*(DVAS). 2 HA Ch Ex 8 Local Passenger 4 Kv te O Ex^S)

No. No. No. No.

s&i &c T. U. NASHVILLE LINK.

5.09 a ix 11.25 am 3 2 0 11:20

ARRIVE FROM NOKTH.

8Ch A Ev Ex*(H)....... 7 Local Passenger 1 A E E 6CAN Llm*(l)VSS).

0 2 0 a

.. ao a 300 no 10.12

LEAVP FOR SOUTH.

Kv Ex*t**AP)

No. 1 Kv. A Ind Mnll* Nc, 5 Ch Jt N Lira* (VAS). No. 7 Ev Accommodation

5.25 a 3.15 8.00 10.12 a

ARRIVE FROM SOUTH.

No. 6 Ch A Nnsh Lim* (VAS) No. 2THA East Ex* No. 4 Ch Ind Ex* SAP) No. 80 Mixed Accommodation

4.45 a U.15am 10.10 4.45 pm

& X.

LEAVE FOR SOUTH

No. 88 Mail A Ex 8.150 a No. 48 Worth'n Mixed 8.80 ARRIVE FROM SOUTH No. SBTH Mixed 10.15 am No. 82 Mail A Ex 4.20 pm

O. O. C- &T.—BIOr 4-

GOING EAST

No. 14 New York, Boston A Cin Ex*. 1.40 a No 2 Indianapolis A Cleve Ex. 7.10 am No. 18 Southwestern Limited'SDPV.12.58 No. 8 Day Express A Mail 8.18 pm No. 10 Knickerbocker Special*. 4.40 No. 4 arrives from Mattoon 9.45 am No. 11 Mail A Express* 2.00 a

GOING WEST.

No. 78t- Louis Flyer»SP Udam No. 9 Day Express A Mail* 10.00 a No. 17 South western Limited* SDPV. 1.48 No. 6 Mattoon Express 6.10 No. 8 arrives from Indianapolis 7.40

JpELSENTHAL, A- B. Justice of the Peace and Attorney at Law, 26 south 8rd street. Terre Haute, Ind.