Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 25, Number 37, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 March 1895 — Page 7

*er

HE UAll

A. PAP«R" FOR THE PEOPLE.

CHURCH DIRECTORY.

SFIRST BAPTIST CHUBCH—Sixth and Cherry The Kev. J. a. Holmes, D. D., pastor. BECOUD BAPTIST CHURCH—Fourteenth aod

Oak. The Rev. Stephen Clay, pastor. BAPTIST TABERNACLE—Eighth and Eafay ette. The Rev. E. G. Shouse, pastor. CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN CHUKCH—Seventh and Mulberry. The Rev. R. V. Hunter, pastor. WASHINGTON AVENUE CHUKCH (formerly

Moffat street)—Corner Sixth street and Washington avenue. The Rev. A. J. Alexander, pastor. SR. STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH—Seventh and Eagle. The Rev, J. D. Stanley rector. CENTKNABY METHODIST CHURCH—Seventh and Eagle. The Eev. S. V. Leech, D. D., pastor. "MONT KOSE CHAPEL -Corner of Seventeenth and College streets. The Rev, c. B. stanforth, pastor, MATXOX CHAPEL—Corner Fifth and Locust streets. The Rev. Frank Gee, pastor. MAPLE AVENUE CHURCH—Corner Twelfth and Maple avenue. The Rev. J. S. Hoagland, pastor. ^RISING MISSION, A. M. E—1448 Liberty avenue. The Rev. A. M. Taylor, pastor. ASBURY METHODIST CHUKCH—CornerFourth and Poplar streets. The Rev. W. H. Hickman, D. D., pastor. ALLEN CHAPKL, A. M. E. CHUKCH—Third and Crawford. The Rev. L. W. RatllfTe, pastor. FIRST UNITED BRETHREN CHUKCH—Fourteenth and Chestnut. The Rev. C. H.

Bhuey, pastor. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH-Corner S xth and Cherry streets. The Rev. J. H.

Crura, D. D., pastor. •SECOND CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH—Corner Seventeenth and Sycamore streets. The

Rev. D. Q. Travis, pastor. •DISCIPLES OF CHRIST—Mulberry street, opposite Slate Normal. F. A. Morgan, pastor. ST. ANN'S—Corner Fourteenth and Locust streets. The Rev. John Ryves, rector. ST. PATRICK'S—Corner Thirteenth and Poplar streets. Rev. Father Schnell, rector. ST. JOSEPH'S—Fifth street, between Ohio and

Walnut. Rev. FatherMcEvoy, rector Rev. Father Wilson, assistant.

ST. BENEDICT'S—(German)—CornerNinthand OhloBtreets. Rev. W. P. Scharoun, rector. -GEKUAN EVANGELICAL CHURCH—Ninth and

Walnut. The Rev. William Koenlg, pastor. GERMAN EVANGELICAL EMANUEL CHUKCH— 119 north Eighth. Rev. John Fox, pastor. 'INDEPENDENT LUTHERAN CHTTI CII—Twelfth •and Eagle. The Rev. K. Weiss, pastiT. XSEHMAN EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN NIUMU689 Poplar. Rev. Henry Knit, pastor. EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHUKOH—Eighth and Ohio. The Rev F. R. Schwedes, pastry. .GERMAN ^VIETIIODIST CHURCH—Fifth and

Mulberry. The Rev. F. A. Hamp, pastor.

NOTES.

^The following is the programme For "to-ryprrow*?& exercises at Centenary: •JhSO'a. ra

General

(lass Meeting

Jesse Levering, Leader.

Tj&Mo n. in Junior B. Epworth League J. W. Landrum, President 10:80 a. Sermon by Rev. S V. Leech subject, "TheCharacter of the Resurrection

Body."

2:3)

p. Suuday School R.ii xennant, Superintendent. 6:15 p. in.. DevoUonul services and Epworth

Ve. gue.

7:30 p. .Jy"..Sermon by the pastor Subject, •. "The Gospel Feost." Midweek Song and Prayer Services every Wednesday at 7:ST) D. in.

Literary and Musical Entertainment of an E or a id a at 7:30 Students and strangers are always welcome .at the^e meetings.

Tflow to Carve Tongue.

A tongue should bo carved as "thin as a wafer." Its delicacy depends in a great degree upon that. We have but little appetite for a thick slice, but a

A BOILED TONQUB*

well cut bit tempts the most fastidious and this applies to all kinds of roast and boiled meats. A chunk of beef we turn from with disgust. An artistio slice we enjoy. The center slices of the tongue fire considered tbo best, and The House wife says ought to be cut across at the line 1, and tbo slices taken from each 4ide, with a portion of the fat which is at its root, if it is liked. The question should be asked.

whic

can hardly

fail

to plcasoin ev

ery locality: A pint of molasses, half pound each of lard and brown sugar, 3 tableepoonfuls each of ginger, cloves, cinnamon and soda dissolved in the molftgsee, a cupful of sweet milk, enough floor for a soft dough. Use as muoh floor as you wash in rolling them out Boll very thin. In cutting out these oakes do not use the scraps or corners of dough until all are cut out Some persons roll them with the original dough, but that makes the dough too stiff, and the oakes are not crisp. Keep the scraps until the last and then roll together and use. They will make quite .good cakes, but inferior to the first

A Carrier Pifeon'i Return. Eight months ago a carrier pigeon belonging to John C. Dinan, president of the Hillside Homing olub of Lancaster, Pa., was released at Manassas, Va., being one of a number engaged in a fly for the Shamrock Silver club on Tuesday. Dinan's bird failed to return home, but last evening it appeared at its old cot. An examination of the bird shoVed that its wings had been dipped. As soon as the feathers grew again the bird's instinct turned it homeward.—Philadelphia Ledger. ii

Rheumatism is primarily caused by acidity of the blood, Hood's Sarsaparilla purifies the blood and tones up the whole system.

The

Bests

Felt Weak and Dizzy.. Had Indigestion. Stomach Bloated. Pain and Distress in Stomach.

Joseph E. Hood, of 129 Front Street, Woonsocket,R. I., speaks as follows in regard to liis recent illness "I felt weak and dizzy in the morning, and my stomach would not digest well, and made me feel so it

had excruciating pain

sMB

MR. JOSEPH E. HOOD.

stomach at times.

Perfectly Cured by Dr. Greene's Nervura Blood and Nerve Remedy. It will cure you.

.. -I-

The discovery and prescription of a physician. All druggists sell it for $1 per bottle.

A FASHION REVIEW.

Dress Skirts and Sleeves'—Velvet Blouse*. Tailor Gowns For Spring Wear. A spirit of unrest agitates the fashionable world. Contradictory reports from tho best authorities on the matter of dress leaves even the clever women in doubt. One authority asserts that the

irospeotive skirts are to be made entirewithout the haircloth lining and popular godet plaits, and that sleeves are to be visibly reduced in size, while anoth*

if3R

s""

•n't

Virginia Ginger Snaps.

Bere is a southern recipe «the results of

0TO5 0F THX K*W CLOTH OOWNS.

er positively assures us that skirts are to be much fuller, stiffened and plaited to stand out well from the waist with the effect of a bustle, and sleeves more balloonlike than ever. But whatever may be in prospect there is no question as to the immediate conditions of fnllneas.

The skirts still vary in width from five to eight yards around the bottom, and the sleeve is constantly developing anew variety. Sleeves are out so that all the fullness comes from underneath instead of at the top of the arm, and, again, to show the outline of the arm, at the inside seam, with the fullness falling at tho back. The broad, sloping effect is given to the shoulders by wide, plain epaulets and fan plaitings of satin or velvet edged with lace.

Blouses of velvet in a different color from the skirt area very popular style in Paris. They are made quite plain and worn with orepon, smooth cloth and

You need this Spring riedicine now.

Dr. Greene's Nervura

Purely Vegetable and Harmless.

Spring

Weak, Tired and Nervous.

wouldnurst.

the pit of my

years.

used Dr. Greene's

Nervura blood and ncrvo remedy, and every dose gave me relief the moment I took it. The pain is all pone and

feel

Br.

stronp all dav— in fact,Ifeel like anew man.Iwould not be without Dr. Greene's Nervura blooil and nerve remedy in the house."

work. I have gained 26 pounds in weight, and where before all was gloom and despondency, there is

hope. "Words

Are you weak, tired, nervous? Take

silk skirts. Checked velvets in black and white and various combinations of color are also used for these waists.

The early spring tailor gowns promise to be quite lavishly trimmed with ban^s of the cloth stitched ou in scroll patterns, with braiding or with narrow bias bands of black satin, which is the latest faifcy. These bands outline the seams of the waist and 'skirt and are put on in rows around the bottom.

pretty model for a cloth or crepon gown, illustrated in the New York Sun, is carried out in gray cloth, gray velvet, fur

and

TEKRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, MARCH 9,1895.

lace. The back of the bodice is

plain, the front fulled with a belt of Velvet and cut low over a velvet yoke edged with fur, nticl tho striking point to the gown is tho wide, plain epaulets o{ dream satin, covered with lace and lined with roso pink silk. Three rows of fur trim the sleeves^ Beige camel's hair makes a good street dress. Crepon is the most popular material, but any kind of fine wool goods with a slightly rough surface is as pretty and less expensive. "H

Plain skirts are quite as fashionable as those which are trimmed elaborately with fur and jet, and at the moment nothing is more popular for dress trimming than black satin ribbon, which is not wildly extravagant even if many yards are required.

A Speaking Repeater.

The latest thing in watohes is a repeater which pronounces the hours and quarters, and so obviates the trouble of oounting necessitated by the pre#nt system. M. Silvan, a Swiss watchmaker, is credited with having successfully adapted Edison's phonograph so as to produce this ingenious result.—New York Post

Philadelphia Forestffhfc

The Philadelphia Record tells of a careful citizen who refuses to walk in the middle of the street when the sidewalks are slippery, because if he should slip down and sustain an injury on the sidewalk he could recover damages from the city, while he could not if he was walking in the middle of the street.

A Father to HI* Son.

"My son," said a fond father, a man whose early and late education bad been somewhat neglected, but whose great sue cess qualified him to give advice, "take this for your motto in lifet 'K. K.—Keep KooL' New Fork Sun.

Blood and Nerve Remedy.,

Liver and Bowels out of order. Nerves weak. Could not sleep.

Mr. James Meehan, who

held,

MBS. 3. W. BEALE.

Mrs.

J. \V.

Beale, who resides at

Eastern Avenue, Worcester,Mass.,makes the following statement: "I vas sick for more than seven years, not able to do my

if-:.

housework for five

employed more than sixteen

different doctors without benefit, Tho whole length of my spine was very bad which went to mv head, being so bad that

was about impossible for me to

stoop to the floor, or turn my head to the right or left, my neck was so stiff. I was unable to comb my hair,

MB. JAMES MEEHAN.

the

nerves of my head were so sore. I

also

had convulsions and kidney trouble. After a time

I was

Previous to this

persuaded to use

Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy. Words cannot express my wonderful cure I Now all is changed, and

am strong and well, and able to

all my

out.

Blood and Nerve Reme^.,

The Great Spring riedicine.

"now light and

cannot express my feelings!

Thanks to God, and tne wonderful medicine, Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy,

am cured.

I write this

with the desire that others may be influenced to use this wonderful medicine as I did and be cured.

Dr.Greeiie's Nervura

i®t

resides

and

could not sleep, my

nerves were excitable and spasmodic,! my stomach would not bear food, vomit-1 ing almost constantly. Soon after begin, ning this remedy I slept better, and my stomach would bear light food. "I continued to gain until

now work all the time, and feel

that Dr.. Greene's Nervura blood and' nerve remedy saved my life."

The Colonial Crue.

The uneducated are not the only ones who live in houses congested with furniture. Take, for instance, the oolonial crazed, who, in their mad search for oorreot pieces, lose sight of the fact that their surroundings may not be suitable for the proper display of those designs, as The Decorator and Furnisher explains. In oolonial days people lived in large houses with

spaoious

Granite Street, Quincy, Mass., says:— I was taken sick with liver disease! and ulceration of the bowels. My heart was also affected.

was confined to my

bed three months. "A consultation of

physicians was

1 was pronounced

incurable.

"After that.I

stopped taking their!

remedies, and began

the use of Dr.

Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy.

could get

-r

He was made well by Dr. Greene's Nervura BIcod and Nerve Remedy.

Cures.

parlors. There was

ample room for the long, pewlike sofa. In those days, too, people bought the essentials. There was a purpose for their ohairs and tables, Men sat in them or about them, and the supports were neither gilded nor fragile. Now we have oandelabra with candles that are never lighted, ohairs for holding scarfs, and treacherous tables smothered in draperies and reserved for lamps, with silk or paper petticoats and of uncertain equilibrium.

Fashloii

Notes.

White satin continues to be the favorite material for wedding gowns, and lace, chiffon, tulle and orange blossoms the favorite trimmings.

Any soheme of color which can be carried out effectively in the bridesmaids' costume is admissibla

Cloth nlsters are always in fashion. Dark blue umbrellas appear to be fa* vorites.

Ostrich feather trimming made of small tips is very popular for evening dresses and comes in sets shaped to outline the neck, with larger feathers to form the sleeves.

A novel and very Frenohy idea for a hat is a large bird with outspreading wings arranged to form a very complete affair.

Black pugs are the fashion in dogs, although the black poodle holds his own. The prevailing craze for a lace collar may be noted as one of the fads of the season.

No Woman

beautiful with a bad skin, fore" with pimple*, freckles moth

NEW SUBSTITUTE FOR BEER.

Myrt$riowiTempenuc« Drink

DISEASE OF WOMB. Mrs. CORA S. WILSON, of Carlisle, Sullivan Co., fnd., writes: 1 cannot say too much for Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. I feel it niy duty to say to all women who are suffering from any disease of the uterus thnt it is the best medicine on earth for them to use I cannot praise it too higha J!J

or tun,

have been asked many times what remove these unsightly blemixhp*. face paints or powder will remove th»*tr they are caused by Impure blond The only sure remedy I hav# ever p*pr is Sulphur Bitters, and in hundreds of cases I have never koawn them to fail —Editress Fashion Gazette.

dtesr.."

Chicago's

New "Home

Stlooni.''

Anew drink, wonderful in concoction and mysterious in its chemical analysis, is about to be sprung upon the public by Bishop Fallows of the Reformed Episcopal church. The bishop is one of the most enthusiastic and resouroeful of the workers who have founded and maintained the People's institute. In consection with his proposed enlargement of the scope of the institute work Bishop Fallows recently outlined in The Tribune his plans for establishiug a series of "home saloons." The plans have been worked out in detail, and the first two of the saloons are promised to be established within a fortnight. There has been a slight departure from the original plans, and instead of the "home saloons" being all of the same olass there will be as many degrees of variation as in the original alcoholic dispensaries. The first ones to be established as an experiment will both be located in the heart of the down town district. One will dispense 5 cent drinks and the other 10 cent drinks. One will cater to the barrel house or grogshop constituency, and the other will oompete with the bars where the mirrors are of beveled glass, the bars of aaahogany, the drinks 15 cents each, and where the luncheon and side dish Of olives is presided over by a white aproned attendant. Both will be opened in large basements, the only difference between the 6 and 10 cent saloon being in the magnificence of the furnishings and the elaborateness of the free lunoh. Bishop Fallows said yesterday: "What puzzled us most was to pro vide some drink that would take the place of beer. We shall offset whisky, brandy and rum with soda water, chocolate, coffee, mineral waters, malted milk, cocoa, lemonade, eta, but at first there appeared to be no substitute for beer. We resolved to make one. Expert chemists have been at work on the problem for some time, and the solution is at hand. We have anew drink the oolor of beer and scarcely to be distinguished from it, but of oourse it is nonalooholic and nonfermentive. Hops enter into its composition—something that oannot be said of some of the beer sold overChioa go bars. The only difficulty we have yet to overcome is to do away with some of the bitterness imparted to the beer by the hops. "After, much discussion of details we have determined to open

Happiness In a Boarding Bouse. "I am of the opinion," said the social philosopher,trying hard to appear thoughtful, "that at least half tho stories about the horrors

and

house life are a little frazzled at the edges from old age and frequent use. When cir cumstances compelled me to bid a languishing farewell to a dear little flat and from the acquaintance of a second floor baok boarding house cell, I expected to wear orape on my hat and grief in my heart for at least a month. But instead I feel like flaunting peacocks' plumes from sunrise to sunset. And why? Because, my dears, my battles with ice bills and gas bills, grocery bills and window cleaning bills are affailrs of the past Exoept for my board bill the only experience with collectors that I have is on Tuesday night, when a nice little washerlady in shawl and hood regularly calls to see about the money for my laundry work. Biappiness, my dears, lives in a boarding housel"— Chicago Hoconl.

THE GREATEST

BLOOD PURIFIER

KNOWN.

This Gjieait Gennan.5fedic|ne is tho CHEAPEST and best. 128 doses of Sulphur Bitters for $1.00, less than one cent a dose, It will cure the worst *v»r kind of skin disease, /t^e BLUE from a cotatfton pim- E p,,

all cases of such stubborn, deep seated diseases Sulphur Bitters is the best medicino to use. Don't wait until tomorrow, try a bottle TO-DAY.

?To

Baloons

THE EDITOB—Please

H. 8. HICKMAN,

No.

8t,

No.

*»HE WOMAN

low spirits, follow the derangements, jrrey, ularitles and weaknesses peculiar to Uie sex. All women require a tonic and nervine at some period of their lives. Whether suffering from nervousness, dizziness, faintness, displacement of womanly organs, catarrhal inflammation of the lining membranes, bearine-down sensations, or general debility, Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription reaches the origin of the trouble ana corrects it It's a medicine which was discovered and used by an eminent physician for many years in all cases of female complaint," and those painful disorders that afflict womankind. It women are overworked, run-down, tired or sleepless, if they are irritable, morbid and suffer from back-ache, they should turn to the right: means for a permanent cure. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription fits just such cases, for it regulates and strengthens the special functions, builds up and invigorates the entire female system. IMejSff

—who takes the surest way to gain a beautiful color and a wholesome skin will not take the cosmetics, paints and tJH powders which soon injure the skin. Sallow or wrinkled face, vf dull eyes and hollow cheeks, together with

53Terre

pie on tho face to #mcrcurj%they that awful disease, deadlv SCROFULA. In

dcadiy*

in Sulphur Bitters, the purest and beat medicine ever made. Is your TONGUE COATED with a yellow, sticky substance? Is your Breath foul and offensive? Your Stomach is

OUT OF ORD£R.

Use Sulphur Bitters immediately. If you are sick, no matter what ails you, use Sulphur Bitters.

Don't wait until you are unable to walk, or arc flat on your ba^k, but get some AT ONCE, it will cure you. Sulphur Bitters is

THE INVALID'S FRIEND.

Send 8 2-cent stamps to A. P. Ordway & COL, Tioetiu, Mass., tut best medical work published

CONSUMPTION

inform your read-,

ers that I have a positive remedy for the above named disease. By its timely use thousands of hopeless eases have been permanently cured. I shall be glad to send two bottles of my remedy free to any of your readers who have consumption if they will it office address^ Respectfully, T. A. Slocum, M. 0.,

No. 183 Pearl Street, New York,

BI-CHLORIDE OF GOLD CURB

For LIQUOR, OPIUM and TOBACCO Habits at 106 south Tenth-and-a-half streets.

Brown, solicitor,and Dr.

-N. HICKMAN,

in the

distriot where rents are highest and where most people congregate. We feel sure we can demonstrate that the scheme will be a snocess from a business standpoint We shall be muoh disappointed if they do not pay a net profit of 10 per cent. If we demonstrate that, the People's institute will be relieved from a further prosecutibn of the scheme. Private enterprise and capital will then step in and push the good work. Where the 5 cent drinks are sold there will be reading rooms, plenty of light and heat, toilet rooms, absolute cleanliness and a good stisbtantial free lunch on the side. Where the 10 cent drinks are sold, the accommodations will be the same, but there will be more mahogany and plate glass about the bar, and the free lunch will be so elaborate that it will serve for a good substantial meal. "—Chicago Tribune.

A. 3L

J. T. LAUGHEAD,

Medical Director.

UNDERTAKER,

306 MAIN STREET,

All calls will receive the most careful at-' tentlon. Open day and night.

Funeral Directors.

Railroad Time Tables.

Trains marked thus(P) have Parlor

Trains marked thus

Mall and Accommodation

No.

Fast Mall"

No.

5St.

No.

21 St.

Louis Ex*

No.

Oaia

(S)

have Bleeping Cars.

(B)

have Buffet Car.

Trains marked thus (V) have Vestibule Cars* Trains marked (I) have Dining Oar. Trains marked

thus

run Sundays only. Train*

.. .. ...

marked thus run daily. All other tralaa run dally, Sundays excepted.

-V^HNnD-A-TjI-A. LI3STB.

MAIN LJUE.

AKRIVH FROM THK XAST.

No.

Western Express

Fast Line

No.

21 St.

(V&S). 1.30 am

Louis Mall

No.

Louis Ex*

9.55

2 05pm

(PDV&8) ... 2.28 i»

«.45

Louis Limited^VifcS)

Western Ex*(V£S)

No.

St. Louis Mail

Fast Line*

No..

discomforts of boarding

.10.00am.pm9.00

LEAVE FOB THK WEST.

1.40 am'

10.15

2.20

(PDV&S) .... 2.83

Eff. Acc

Fast'Mall*

No.

5 St.

4-05

9.04

Louis Limited *(VfcS).

10.0O a

ARBIVE FROM THK WEST.

No.

12 Cincinnati

Express

No.

(S) L20»»

New York Express

No.

iV&a). 2.10

Effingham Ac

No.

Atlantic Express

(DPV&S) 12.32

Fast Line*

Indianapolis Acc

No.

2 N

Atlantic Express

No.

Llm*(D

2-SjP110,

8-00

Limlted*

& S 5 1 5

LEAVE FOR THE EAST.

No.

1 2

Cincinnati Express

No.

S 1 3 0 a

New York Express (V&S).

2.20 am

a an A at on

No.

7 3 0

(DPYAS) 12.87

Fast Line*

No.

Indianapolis Acc

No.

2 N

Limited*

S 5 2 0 a

MICHIGAN DIVISION.

LEAVE FOB THK NORTH.

Joseph Mall

No.

6.20 a

South Bend Express 4."p m, ARRIVE FB05t THE NORTH, No.

Terre

Haute Express

Haute Mall

Decatur Accommodation

Peoria Mail

No.

6 N

No.

A Ch Ex

No.

Local Passenger.

No. 4 Ev A Ex*

PEORIA DIVISION.

LEAVE FOB NORTHWEST.

7 5

Peoria Mail

No..

8.55

ARRIVE FBO* NOBTHWEST.

No.78Decatur Accommodation

No.

U.00am

7.00

Q. 3c 35. X.

5.09 am1 1L25 a ., 3.20 il^Op

ARRIVE FROX NORTH.

No.

Ev Ex*(8)

No..

Local Passenger

No.

IChAEvEx

No.

.6.20am v.no a 3.00 pm. 10.12

AS)

NASHVILLE LINE.

LKAVK FOB SOUTH.

No.

Ev Ex*(SAP)

No.

Ev.

No.

Mail

MRS. Wrrso

A pamphlet, containing a vast numt of testimonials with reproduced photogl yphs of thoac cored and giving full name and •address of each, Will be mailed to ar. address free or, Dr. Pierce's large Trc .tise {i6S pages) profusely illustrated with ood engravings and colored platc3 mailed jost paid on receipt of JO cents in stamps. "Address, World's Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y.

No.

5.25

Ind Mall*

No,

Ch A

3.15 8.00 10.12

Llm* (VAS)

No.

Ev Accommodation

ARRIVE FROX SOUTH.

tto.

Nash Llm*

No.

2 HA

No.

A S 4 4 5 a

East Ex*

Worth'n Mixed

11.15

No. 4 Ch A Ind Ex* S A 1 0 1 0 No.

Mixed Accommodation

4.45

352- & X.

LEAVE FOR SOUTH.

No.88Mall

A Ex .'

8^0

ARRIVE FROM SOOTH.

No.

Mixed

10.15

4.20pm

O- O. C- & I.-EIO- 4

GOING EAST

No.

New York, Boston A Cln Ex#

No.

2fIndianapolis A

No.

Southwestern

1.40 a 7.10

Cleve Ex.

Llmited'SDPV.12.58

8 Day

Express

Mail

3.13

Knickerbocker Special*.

arrives from Mattoon

No.

11 Mall A

4.40 pm 9.45 am 2.00 am

Express*. GOING WEST.

No.

St. Louis Flyer*SP

No.

9 Day

Express

1.16 am 10.00 am ,1.48 pm 5.10 pm 7.40 nor

A Mail*

No.

17 South

western Limited*

No.

SDPV

Mattoon Express

No.

arrives from Indianapolis,.