Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 25, Number 40, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 30 March 1895 — Page 7

THE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE,

CHURCH DIRECTORY.

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

Oak. The ttev. Stephen Clay, pastor. BAPTIST TABERNACLE—Eighth and Lafayette. The Rev. E. G. Shouse, pastor. CKNTR VL FKK3BYTKKIAN CHURCH—seventh and Mulberry. The Rev. R. V. Hunter, pastor. W A8UXNQTOR AVKNUK CHUBCH (formerly

Moffat street}-~Corner Sixth street and Washington avenue. Tt^e Rev. A. J. Alexander, pastor. ST. STEPHEN'S EPISOOPAI. CHURCH—Seventh and Eagle. The Rev.

J. D. Stanley rector.

CENTENARY METHODIST CHuacu-Seveuth and Eagle. Tiie Rev. S. V, Leech, P. p., pastor. MONT ROSE CHAPEL—Corner of Seventeenth and College streets. The Rev. C. B. Stauforth, pastor. MATTOX CHAFEL—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. EI—1443 Liberty avenue. The Rev. A. M. Taylor, pastor. ABBURY METHODIST CHURCH—Corner Fourth and Poplar streets. The Rev. W. H. Htckman, D. D., pastor. ALLEN CHAPEL, A. M. E. CHURCH—Third and Crawford. The Rev. L. W. Ratllffe, pastor. FIRST UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH—Fourteenth and Chestnut. The Rev. C. H.

Shuey, pastor. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH-Corner Sixth and Cherry streets. The Rev. J. H.

Crura, D. D., pastor. SECOND CONGREGATIONAL CuuRcu-Corner Seventeenth and Sycamore streets. The ttev. D. Q. Travis, pastor. DISCIPLES OF CIIRIST-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—C'orner Thirteenth and Poplar streets. Rev. Father Schnell, rector. ST: JOSEPH'S—Fifth street, between Ohio and

Walnut.

tKev.

Father McEvoy, rector Rev.

father Wilson, assistant! ST. BENEDICT'S—(German)—CornerNinthand Ohio streets. Rev. W. P. Scharoun, rector. GERMAN EVANGELICAL CHURCH—Ninth and

Walnut. The Rev. William Koenig, pastor. GERMAN EVANGELICAL EMANUEL CHURCH— 119 north Eighth. Rev. John Fox, pastor. INDEPENDENT LUTHERAN CHURCH—i'welfth and Eagle. The Rev. E. Weiss, pastor. GERMAN EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH— 639 Poplar. Rev. Hehry Katt, pastor. EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH—Eighth and Ohio. The Rev F. R.Schwedes, pastor. GERMAN METHODIST CHURCH—Fifth and

Mulberry. The Rev. F. A. Hamp, pastor. NOTES. The theme of Rev. R. V. Hunter's sermon Sunday evelug at the Central Presbyterian church will be, "A Word to Worklngmen."

The Rev. Mr. Oram, having returned from the south will occupy his palpit as usual to morrow morning. la the evening instead of the sermon a paper will fee read by Mra. Allyn G. Adaais on ••The Relation of the Choir to the Pastor and People." The paper was prepared at the request of the Terre Haute Ministerial Association and read before that body two or three weeks ago.

The following is the programme for to-morrow's exercises at Centenary: 9:30 a. General Class Meeting

Jesse Levering, Leader.

9:45 a. Junior B. Epworth League J. W. Landrum, President. 10:30 a. Sermon by Rev. 8. V. Leech

Subject, "The Present Condition of the Dead of Earth." 2:30 p. ...... Sunday School

R. S. Tenriant, Superintendent.

6:45 p. m.. Devotional Services and Epworth Leigue. 7:30 p. Sermon by pastor

Subject,. "The Dangerous Influence of Little sins." Midweek Song and Prayer Services every Wednesday at 7:10 a. m.

Literary and Musical Entertainment of an Epworth League every Friday at 7:30 p.m. Students and strangers are always welcome at these meetings.

Mr*. A. a MedlocU •J Orleans, 2nd.

Good Reason] for Faith

Cured of 8crof ula by Hood't Bsrofnls permeates humanity. It Is thoroughly infused Into the blood. Scarcely a sun to free from it, In one form or another. Hood's •arap&rilla cures scrofula promptly, snretjr, permanently. Thousands of people say s*t

Par instance, read thisr I am Justified in thinking Hood's BarsaparTtta a splendid medlcicd by own experience with ft I was a great suffered from scrofula, har» (at dreadful sores in my ears and on head, sometimes like large boils, disc." an the time. My husband Insisted mn Hood's Sarsaporllla. Of the first

My Appetite Improved,

mM I felt somewhat better. Bo I bought bottle, and by the time it was half |OM MM scrofula had CBtfrslf disappeared. I am

Hood's^Cures

mr entirely free team scrofula and was MW In better health. Hood's Sarsapartlfc

Hood's Pills cure liter ills, eoosttpatta^ MRM^ASMrjMBdlOetSklkfcsadaehStlDdfaBMtiQSh

THE NEW WOMAN.

JUST WHAT SHE IS, AS WELt AS WHAT SHE IS NOT.

Changes From the Old Custom Which Have Been Improfementi All Around. The New Woman Must Not Be Confounded

With the •Third Bex," She la not necessarily a woman's rights woman—a member of the ''shrieking sisterhood," as the English eay—clamoring ior political power and reeogntlon she may not delve lata all the ologies and lams of higher education she need not make a fatl of athletics nnd dress reform, acquiring mannish waist and musoles, riding a wheel in caricatures of trousers and bestriding a horso on the public thoroughfare sho certainly need not smoke dlgarettes, indulge in slang, calmly disroot the realistic French novel and drink cocktails to show her nerve. There are women who distinguish themselves in this way, but they are classed as the "third sex4' rather than as ''the new woman."

The now woman Is tho one who combines the womanly attributes of generations' inheritance with the quickened sense and business ability which the development and the exigencies of the age oall for. She is doing a man's work—supporting a woman—and doing it with all a man's sturdy independence and privileges without letting go of her womanly tastes and qualities.

The time was when a woman earning a fair salary as teaoher, olork, professional nurse, seamstress, eta, found herself just as muoh restricted at 85 as she was at 15 in the matter of privileges. When her day's work was finished, she must confine herself to such ladylike recreation as her limited sphere afforded. She might not have an available male relative or friend in the world for an escort. Then she must content herself with the old maid's fate of staying at home.

Custom decreed also that she should stay under the same roof with her family, sharing a room wish growing children possibly or in a cramped room under tho eaves, though not out of reach of other people's family jars. JSO matter, so long as sho was under family protection. If sho was so unfortunate as to bo without a family, she must seek the shelter of a morbidly prim boarding house, where her straight laced deportment under the chaperonage of oritical eyes could pass without question. In either case she gave up her own individuality to a greater or less extent and had no real homo in return for her labors. She wasn't happy, of course, and her work became a double weight bocauso of her dreary existence.

The new woman has changed all this. When,she must work, she does her work cheerfully, not begrudgingly and bewailing her lot. It opens up for her too many outsido opportunities. Moreover,, it enables her to make a homo for herself where every bright and cozy corner lis it is in accord with her own tastes and feelings, and where she can eutertuln her friends or indulge in the luxury of being alone with herself at her own sweet will, for every woman, with a grain of womanly instinct left, wants a home of her own.

Naturally she would prefer to stay in it and ocoupy herself with a woman's work, letting the man of the house go out on cold, stormy days and do the breadwinning, but owing to circumstances not entirely under her control there happens to be no man of the house, and if sho is asking for bread rather than a stone she must win it for herself and sweeten it to taste as she goes along.

No one thinks of reproaching the new woman "with being an old maid." That bugbear of helpless maidens has no connection with the clever, cheerful, self reliant new woman. It can never harass her into marrying simply for a home and •'a living" after she has proved herself capable of earning her own. When sho does marry, the man she accepts may be sure that ho has been chosen for himself, and not as a last resourco.

That there are fewer marriages among the new women goes Without saying. Men see only tho aggressive, everyday side to the working woman and are less apt to Idealize her. On the other hand, working with men takes away the glamour from before a woman's eyes. "Nomon is a hero to his typewriter," and disillusionment results all around. Pity 'tis, 'tis trpe!

But if there are fewer marriages there are certainly happier ones. The new woman is not apt to be so easily mistaken in the man she intrusts with the rest of her life, and having had an active, practical business training she sees things from a man's standpoint, and therefore will make a reasonable, helpful, sympathetio wife— a true helpmeet and companion.

The new woman will never think it her husband *8 duty to take care of her while she dawdles around an 111 kept house. She will not save her petty household trials to retail to his tired ears at night. She knows something of the vexations of business and what troubles he has of bis own. Sho will not jealously attempt to restrict his personal freedom, as though ho were a child without intelligent purposes and rights of hisown. She will tako into consideration at nil times ^he fact that each of them has a life of his or her own to live, touching in as many points as possible, but, like good comrades, respecting the points of difference.

The new woman is frequently a married woman, compelled to do a man's work in order to provide a home and education for her ohildren. She is olever enough to do that work so well as to relieve its drudgery with all the recreations and advantages of hex less burdened listen and to earn the reputation of being *'a wonderful wom-an"-—the new woman)—Franoes Benton In Queen of Fashion.

A Demand For Women.

Miss Conro, director in the domestic scienco department of Pratt institute, Brooklyn, says that there is a oonstant demand for the graduates from their normal oourse to take positions as teachers or superintendents of largo Institutions, hospitals, schools and similar establishments, where tho work of a household must be scientific. The further statement, too, is made that good salaries are always oh tained, $1,000 being the lowest paid, and higher Is often offered. This profession is one of the few women's occupations suited to woman which is not yet overcrowded.

A Waterproof Walking Skirt. It la advisable that one should have one petticoat to be used exclusively for walking, and this may be faced for some distance from the bottom with a waterproof oloth. There will then be almost perfect protection for the feet and ankles In wet weather. It Is the swishing of damp olothlng about the feet that constitutes most of the discomfort of a rainy day expedition, and the waterproof lining does away with thi$.

FEATURES OF F'AStflON. Jtt

Fopnlarity of Separate Waists and Crepon Skirts—Fabrics For Evening Gowns. One of tho leading features of the season's fashions is the blaok orepon skirt which appears on all occasions, at all hours, and has completely usurped the blaek moire so popular last year. It is usually devoid of all trimming, the smartness of the costume being contributed by the bodice. This fad for waists differing from the skirt promises an indefinite extension and will blossom out in fresh varieties as the season advances.

The skill of the dressmaker seems likely to be taxed to the utmost in the varied phases of the modern skirt. The latest deoree in Paris is that the skirts of morning dresses shall be short enough to dear the ground, and made with no fullness at the waist, either Qt the back or sides. They must be fitted very oarefully around the hips and stand out in folds at the feet in front aa well as at the back. Another variety of skirt originating in Paris has three box plaits in the back, which meet, and three in front, whioh are separated. Three bands of guipure embroidery ending in rosettes of velvet trim this skirt.

Cloth dresses are still much worn and will be until warm weather makes them an impossibility.

As has been intimated, separate waists are rather increasing in elegance than showing any sign that their popularity is waning. A simple and at the same time stylish bodice, illustrated in the

A SIMPLE BUT STYLISH BODICE.

New York Sun, affords a pleasing model in this direction. It may be made of soft silk fulled into the belt baok and front. The neck is out low and well off from the shoulders in the Viotorian style and is edged with a bertha of lace. A bhnd of ribbon extends from under each arm to th.e shoulders, .where it forms a rosette. '•*,

Diaphanous materials, such as tulle, ohiffon, mousseline de soie and spangled net, are the most popular for ball gowns and are usually made over satin of the same color. Many pretty gauzy fabrics oan be purchased at reduoed prices. Lace berthas in the Marie Antoinette 8-yle and sashes of gorgeously flowered ribbons are attractive aooessories of the latest evening gowns, especially for young ladies.

Evening gowns may be simple or as elegant as money can make them, but one is quite as fashionable as the other. Tulle dresses are made with one,' two or three layers fulled over a gored satin skirt. Violet tulle is a favorite, and baby waists trimmed at the neck and belt with silver galoon are the prevailing Btyle of bodice. Narrow wreaths of flowers are also a pretty neck finish. Chiffon and mull are favorite materials with young girls for evening wear. ggf

A Brave Girl.

A western paper tells a wonderful story of a 16-year-old girl's bravery. Read wha$ it says:

At 4 o'clock on the morning of the 16th of November afire broke out at a Kansas hotel. In its rooms slept 87 guests. A strong wind was blowing, and the fire spread rapidly.

In one of tho rooms two dining room girls wero asleep. One of them, whose name is Maud Schermerhorn, woke, half suffocated by smoke. Her companion was insensible, and Maud, though herself half suffocated, holped the other out of the window and herself leaped out, cutting her flesh badly on the glass as she did so. She dragged her oompanion to a place where she would be safe.

Then she saw that the fire was enveloping the house, and that the guests bad not been alarmed.

The task of doing this she took upon herself. Breaking through a fastened lower window and again cutting herself severely, sho crept back into the hotel, the balls of which were thick with ohoklng smoke. She could not walk upright against tho smoke but, getting down on her hands and knees, her face to the floor, she crept through the corridors from room to room, alarming all In the house.

Everywhere she left a trail of blood behind her from her bleeding flesh. When tiie last guest bad opened the door of bis room in response to her calls, he found her lying helpless In a pool of her own blood.

Though he was himself half smothered, this guest ploked up the girl,

and

groping

bis way reached the street with her In safety. No life was lost In the fire, but it fa said that several people would undoubtedly have perished but for this heroic girl's qfforis. __

Bathing With Aleobot.

If there is occasion to use alcohol for bathing, plaoe the utensil containing it tn a dish of hot water, on no account over a lamp or fire, for, as Good Housekeeping explains, serious results sometimes attend such a mistaka To wring out cloths quite hot without burning the bands, plaoe the flannel in the hot preparation and have a large piece of dry flannel at hand to wrap around it It oan then be wrung dry and bard, and it Will keep hot 1 1

It surprised many visitors to the Chicago World's Fair to find that of all the blood-purifiers, Ay era Sarsaparllla was the only one on exhibition. The reason is that Ayer'a Sarsaparllla is a standard remedy, and not a patent medicine, or secret nostrum.

SPRING HINTS.

80ME GOOD AND NECESSARY ADVICE AT THI8 SEASON,

There are Some Things We Must Sorely Do—And This Thing Is by Far the Host Important of Them All.

Everybody needs a spring medicine—a remedy which will strengthen and invigorate the system, and tone up the action of all the organs. The change from cold to warm weather causes a depression of the vital forces, resulting in weakened nerves, impure blood, and inactive organs.

Our esteemed correspondent, Mrs. A. S. Gould, writes us from Garland, Me., some facta in regard to this subject, whioh will be of great interest and value just at this season: •'Though the loss of my mother, the sickness of my husband, and the extra work whioh fell upon me, I was thrown into a condition of nervous and physical exhaustion. I grew constantly worae. I cannot find words to express that terrible feeling that existed through my whole system—a feeling of utter weakness and prostration, with strange nervous sensations. "My right foot was so bad it was with great difficulty I could walk. I bad to place my foot every way to keep from fall lug. My hands and arms were weak, numb and priokly. I was very tired all the time. There was a heavy dull feeling in my limbs. Nights they seemed like lead weights. When out riding a mile distance, they would feel as though I had lost the use of them. I would move my fingers and arms to

Bee

if I

oould. I expected any day to be found paralyzed. "Then I began to take Dr. Greene's Nervora blood and nerve remedy. The first bottle did not seem to help me muoh, but the second bottle did, and made me better. I kept on using it.

MRS. A. S. GOULD.

"Now I am feeling well, can do all my work and sleep well nights. I feel as though a great burden had been rolled away from me. I am doing a great amount of work every day and often walk, besides, as much as two miles. "I think I will pass for a smart old lady, so muoh for Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy I lean truly say it has done wonders for me. I cannot speak too much in praise of It, for it has been the greatest blessing to me. "I only wish other people afflicted with disease would try it—not one bottle, but several, in order to give it a fair trial. I truly think they would never be sorry. My earnest prayer is that this wonderful remedy may go out into the wide world to sick and suffering humanity."

If you want to be perfectly strong and healthy, the best possible thing to Ao is to take this great curer and strengthened You can be ourod quicker in the spring than at any other season. You must take a spring mediolne, everyone knows that, and Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy is the best andvmost certain, because It always cures.

It is not a patent mediolne, but the prescription of the most successful living specialist in ourlng nervous and chronio diseases, Dr. Greene, of 35 West 14th street, Mew York City. He has the largest praotice in the world, and thlj grand medical discovery is the result of his vast experience. The great reputation of Dr. Greene is a guarantee that his medislne will cure, and the faot that he oan be oonsulted by anyone at any time, free of charge, personally or by letter, gives absolute assurance of the beneficial action of this wonderful medicine. .:.

Delldons Prone Whip.

Soak 21 French prunes in water over night. The next morning put them into boiling water and boil until the pits fall out Bub the prunes through a colander and then stir them into the whites of 6 eggs beaten to a stiff froth, with 4 tablespoonfnls of sugar. Beat all thoroughly and bake until alight brown on top.

Browned Potato Cones*

Boil and mash some potatoes, mix with tbem a seasoning of pepper, salt and onion juice. Beat into the potato a sufficient quantity of fresh butter to bind it Divide it into eqnal parts and form it into loaves or cones. Plaoe tbem under roast beef or mutton to slightly brown, allowing a little gravy to fall on them. lemon For SUmr.

A valuable assistant on silver cleaning day is a lemon. If silver, after it is cieanctl, is rubbed with apiece of lemon and then washed and well dried, it gets a white brilliancy which it seldom has otherwise and will keep clean longer than with tho ordinary cleansing.

Bar. ©. F. Brooks

says that bis little girl Is troubled with malaria very severely, and that since be gave her Sulphur Bitters, be never thinks of leaving New York ior his summer resort without a few bottles, for they always care his family, and are far superior to quinine.

THE BOY AND NAPOLEON.

The Tooth's Appeal That Be Be Allowed to Keep Bis Father's 6word Was Granted. During the next few days a handsome boy waited patiently for hours to see the general. Finally the oblld gained admission to the great officer's presenoe. Bonaparte received him in bis conventional attitude—standing by the window hastily perusing official documents, which be handed, one after the other, to an adju tant standing by bis side. "Well," said the general gruffiy without hardly glancing at the boy, "what do you want, and who are you?" "I am .Eugene de Beauharnais," answered the boy without the least sign of embarrassment.

Bonaparte started, then turned his pierolng eyes on the boy and measured him with bis glance. "Beauharnais? Not the son of the late general?" "Yes bis son, citizen general." "How old?" "Fourteen years." "And what brings you to me?" "Your strict orders that all weapons, even those owned by private families, should be surrendered to you." "Well, goon!" "The order compels me to part with my father's sword, citizen general. It is an indescribably dear memento and especially sacred to me as a reminder of my dead father and his greatness. And so, citizen general, I have come to ask you to let me keep tho sword. It is the most highly prized treasure in our family."

The boy's eyes were swimming in tears as he looked up into the bronzed faoe of the general, u'

Seating himself at bis desk, the general scribbled a few hasty words on paper and handed It to the boy, hushing his grateful words of appreciation in his own and mother's name, with a smiling: "Say no more about It. My regards to your mother."—Beatrice Sheldon in Home and Country.

Her Soliloquy.

I love my little brother. He's a canning, rosy elf, But I wish, somehow or other.

That he conld rock himself. —P. B. Opper in St. Nicholas.

Lightweight Cyclist.

Bay Mundy is the name of a little 4-year-old bicyclist who lives in Syraouse and rides a bicycle whioh was built for

him by his father, who is superintendent of a bicycle factory. Nothing delights the youngster more than a chance to sooroh about the sidewalks where he lives. Little Bay is the envy of all the small boys in the oity. Don't Tobacco Spit or Smoke Your Life Away is the truthful, startling title of a little book that tells all about No-to-bao, the wonderful, harmless Guaranteed tobacco habit cure. The cost is trifling and the man who wants to quit and can't runs no physical or financial risk In using

MNo-to-bac."

Sold by A.

F. Miller. Book at Store or by mall free. Address The Sterling Remedy Co., Indiana Mineral Springs, Ina. 27-12. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MEETING

Tho original Christian Science society of Terre Haute, hold meetings every Sunday at 8 p. m. in hall over the old Prairie City bank. Entrance by Com mercial stairway. All are welcome.

SULPHUR BITTERS

ARE YOU low spirited and suffering from the excess of youth? If so, Sulphur Bitters will cure you.

Is your Urine thick, py, cloudy, or high•lored? Don't wait I Your KIDNEYS arc being ruined. Use Sulphur Bitters.

One bottle of Sulphur Bitters will do yon more good than all the Latin pres­

criptions of drugs and mineral poisons which will remain in your system, destroy your bones, and moke you a poor, weak, and broken down invalid. No person can remain long sick who uses Sulphur Bitters. If

YOUR DAUGHTER'S FACE

is covered with ugly sores, and festering Pimples, give her Sulphur Bitters. Ladies Tn delicate health, who are all run down, should uso Sulphur Bitters. None better.

Try Sulphur Bittors TO-NICHT, and you will sleep well and feel better Jjj for it.

ARE YOU nervous and fretty, or in DELICATE health? 6tdphur Bitters will make a new person of yon.

Sulphur Bitters will make your blood pure, rich and strong and your flesh hard. Got a bottle now. fOTWf Send 3 2-eent st 2oston,Mass.t&r best

TV

GRATEFUL—COMFORTING.

EPPS'S COCOA

BREAKFAST—SUPPKR,

"By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the fine properties of well-selected Cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided for our breakfast and supper a delicately flavored beverage which may save us many heavy doctors' bills. It is by the Judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there Is a weak point. We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood ana a properly nourished frame."—Civil Service Gazette.

Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold only in half pound tins, by Grocers, lar belled thus: jfs JAMES KPPS & CO., Ltd., Homoeopathic Chemt»t«, London, England.

A LADY'S TOILET

Is not complete without an ideal-.

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

Insist upon having the genuino.

IT is FOR"

(NTS CURED

CFrom U. & Journal of Medicine.) 1 Prof. W.H.Peeke,who makes a specialty of Epilepsy, has withont doubt treated and cared more caseB than any living Physician his success is astonishing. Wfl have heard of cases of 20 years'standing cared by him. He publishes a valuable work on this disease whioh he sends with a large bottle of his absolute cure, free to any sufferer who may send their P.O. and Express address. We advise anyone wishing a cure to address, Prof. W. H. PEEKS F. D., 4 Cedar St, New York.

BI-CHLORIDE OF GOLD CURE For LIQUOR, OPIUM and TOBACCO Habits st 106 south Tenth-and-a-half streets. A. H. Brown, solicitor, and Dr. J. T. LAUGH BAD,

Medical Director.

Railroad Time Tables

Trains marked thus(P) have Parlor Cans Trains marked thus (S) have Sleeping Cars. Trains marked thus (B) have Buffet Car, Trains marked thus (V) have Vestibule Cars. Trains marked (D) have Dining Car. Trains marked thus (t) run SundayB only. Train® marked thus (*i run daily. All other tralrs run daily, Sundays excepted. ___

-y-AHSTID-A-X^IA. IHHNTIEI-""" MAIN LIKE.

ARRIVE FROM THK BAST.

No. 7 Western Express (V&S)... 1.30 am No. 15St. Louis MaU No. 1 Fast Line P111 No. 21

St- Louis Ex* (PDVAS) 2.28 pm No. 8 Mall and Accommodation 6.45 No. 11 Fast Mail*1 &Q0 No. 5 St. Louis Limited^VAS) 10.C0 a

X.KAVK FOR THE WEST.

No. 7 Western Ex*(V&S) No. 15 St. Louis Mail 10.15 a No. 21 IriS6Ek*"(PDYAS)'. '. '. 2.88 pm No. 18EfT. Acc vn ii TTngt Mali* 9'M No! 5 S* Louis Limited *(V&S). 10.05 a

ARRIVE FROM THE 'WEST,

No. 12 Cincinnati Express (8) ... 1.20 am No. 6 New York Express (VA8). 2.10 am No. 14 Effingham Ac 9.80 a xa No. 20 Atlantic

Express (DPV&S) 12.82

No. 8 Fast Line" 2.05 pm No. 19 Indianapolis Acc 5.00 No. 2 N. Y. Limited*(DV&8) 5.15 pm

LEAVK FOB THE BAST, I

No. 12 Cincinnati Express (S) ... 1.30 am No. 6 New York Express (V&S). 2.20 am No. 4 Mail and Accommodation 7.80 am No. 20 Atlantic Express (DPV&S) 12.37 No. 8 Fast Line* 2.20 pm No. 16 Indianapolis Acc 5.05 No. 2 N. Y. Limited»(DV&8) 5.20

MICHIGAN DIVISION.

LEAVE FOB THE NORTH.

No. 52 St. Joseph Mall 6.20 am No. 54 South Bend Express 4.00 m, ARRIVE FROM THE NORTH. No. 51 Terre Haute Express 11.45 am No. 58 Terre Haute Mall 7.00 pm

PEORIA DIVISION.

LEAVE FOB NORTHWEST.

No. 75 Peoria Mall 7.05 am No. 77 Decatur Accommodation 8.55 nt ARRIVE FROM NORTHWEST. No. 78 Decatur Accommodation 11.00 am No. 76 Peoria Mall 7.00

C. 3c IE- X. LEAVE FOR NORTH.

No. 6 A N Llm«(DV&8) 6.0# am No. 2THAChEx 11.25am No. 8 Local Passenger 3.20 pm No. 4 Ev A Ex*(S) 11:20

ARRIVE FROM NORTH.

No. 8 Ch A Ev Ex*(8) 5.20 am No. 7 Local Passenger #.80 a No. 1 Ch A Ev Ex 8.00pm No. SCAN Llm»(D /AB) 10.12

IB. as T- IHZNASHVILLE LINE.

LEAVE FOB 80TJTH.

No. 8 Ch A Ev Ex* (SAP) 6.25 am No. 1 Ev. A Ind Mail* 3.15 Nc, 5 Ch AN Lim* (VAS) 3.00 No. 7 Ev Accommodation 10.12 a

ARRIVE FROM SOUTH.

No. 6 Ch A Nash Lira* (VAS) ... 4.45 am No. 2 HA East Ex* 11.15 a No. 4 Ch A Ind Ex* tSAP) 10.10 No. 86 Mixed Accommodation 4.45 pa

S3. 3s I.

LEAVE FOB BOOTH.

NO. 83Mall A Ex MOan No. 48 Worth'n Mixed 8^0 m, AXBIVX FROM SOUTH. No. 48 Mixed IQ.15 am No. 82 Mall A Ex .... 4.20 pm

Q- O. C. 8c I.-SIO 4» GOING EAST No. 14 New York, Boston A Cin Ex*. 1.40 a a No. 2 Indianapolis A Cleve Ex. 7.10am No. 18 Southwestern Llmlted»SDPV.12.68 No. 8 Day Express A Mall *..... 8.18 No. 10 Knickerbocker Special*. i«pii No. 4 arrives from Mattoon My a 91 No.llMall ABxpress* 100mm

GOING man*.

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