Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 26, Number 5, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 3 August 1895 — Page 7

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WOMAN ."8 WORLD.

m.<p></p>\D

SHE IS AT THE HE BOARD AT

IRAN'S

tiJ'"*

OF THE WOWATLANTA.^

IIm Wlllard'a Romaoee Sh Irking—Womin'i P«rt bin—Not Merely Hoatelii

The Brooklyn Five.

-Try SetoatUto IB Brakinf A.#» 4d Caretaker.

As president of tbe woman'.

I'"

board of

managers at the Atlanta expoait »Joseph K. Thompson has appear tn a »ew rola Hitherto she has ®en

asocial leader, noted tor her brillk

Tho recent rumor regarding the engagement of Miss Prances E. Willard, president of, tho National Woman's Christian Temperance union, to an ^elderly English gentleman of means, who uses a largo part of his annual income in the furthering of reform movements, has recalled to tho minds of iunuy of Miss Willard's friends in this •ountry tho romance of her early worn* ttihood.

vc3r*

beauty and wit, but since she has *en installed in her new position she shown BO much executive ability, tao. and talent that even her friends are delightfully surprised. Those who are working in conjunction with her say that she has the same admirable qualities which made Mrs. Potter Palmer such a power at the Chicago exposition.

Mrs. Thompson is the only daughter of Colonel Minims of Atlanta, and before her marriage she was an acknowl-

MLTS. JOSEPH K. THOMPSON.

•edged belle of that city, a distinction which she retained after she became the wife of Joseph Thompson, the proprietor of the Kimball House. Both as Miss Minn Mimms and Mrs. Thompson she is well known in social circles in this city and is a particular favorite in the southern colony here.

In appearance she is tall and statuesque, with beautiful brown hair and «yes. Her personal beauty is enhanced by the vivacity and grace which are •characteristic' of southern woman. Like all beaotiful women, she is fond of pretty gowns, and her costumes give practical evidence of taste, which she has the means to gratify, for she is a woman of werrlth. Although finely educated and with advantages* of extensive travel, Mrs. Thompson has never devoted herself to any particular artistic or literary pursuits. While evincing an interest in everything, ebo preferred to enjoy the pleasures which her social position offered rather thtui to become wholly absorbed in any one thing.

The duties attached to the position she fills are ouerous, but she has dia|y oharged them faithfnllyand well With the natural enthusiasm of her nature she has thrown her whole soul into the work. This interest is quiokened by the spirit of pride which southern women have in regard to the sucoess of any project which is of southern origin. Mrs.

Thompson has been in communication with the heads of the different departments under her and knows, either from personal interviews or through letters, jnst what is projected for the success Of the Woman's building.—-New York Press.

MIM Wlllard'a Romance.

Miss Willard's devotion to tho tem$raneo cause is by no means coeval Vth tho great crusado of the early seveHos, whoso outcome was the organists ion of hundreds of vromen's^ Chris* tiij temperance unions. Miss Willard's pa«uts were among the pioneers of tho grtt northwest and brought up their dairhtor with very strict, not to say uaftw, views as to tho uso of liquor aiidolHicco, Misa Willard prepared herself'or teaching, and while pursuing her indies met a young man who was studtyg for the ministry and who gave pronto of attaining groat prominence in hi chosen calling. Their common love study attracted them to each other, nd the young man felt that in

Miss Wilard he had found the ono woman w.*, ns his wife, would help him upward nd would gracefully

the

honors ctho lofty position at which he Kvasainiig. Nor was Miss Willard's heart untached, and tho young man's matrimonii hopes might have been irealised Vt for her discovery that he I was addlctd to the use of tobacco. She [very promjly told him ho could choc*© [between toieco and herself, and to all [Jsrts* pleodin# opposed the one cry "If yon m? tobacco more thasn you ho me, find «*no other woman who will lerate SUCIH habit."

At length t© ceased to urge her, and hoy wout thtr separate ways, she to trfmtain singteuid become president of ho National Roman's Christiau Tern ?rauce union md one of the beet pari:\mentarians the United States, and lie to marrv son* one else and become line of the most^mitbeiit bishops of |he Methodist ..ifecoia\church.—New

Lurk World. Try tk!ie*tlle fhtVklne, The writer of a ccont nagasine artilo advising owriorked vomen to try [fscientiflc shirking' knoAs what she talking about. N Iwomnrs strength equal to the demttids madUpon it by [aims—domestic, social am intellec—of these latter«j|:\ys, andVince this it is indisputabk wliy not Wk the [«3blem squarely in the face ah decide tnly when to sliirk? The qu^tioa of [xrse chiefiy concerns the liom

she who endeavors to keep a bouse up to concert pitch of tidiness and not just oosaaioually and in spots either, but all error and all the time. Besides the mere swooping, dusting, arranging and menu providing to be superintended, there are, too, the- hospitality that she must be ever ready to offer smilingly and the duties to herself—not to speak of churoh and charitable work, club life and the claims of society. One oannot do everything. Why try?

Of course the question at once presents itself, Where shall the remedy be applied? In answer to which common ge&se, system, a right estimate of essential^ and self control may be suggested as th\3 heat aids to the conscience in deciding what shall be left undone. Of course woman must decide for herself wlvat is of the greatest importance. *3here .are housewives whose standards bliss are measured by the amount of °V \l estaV that their family and friends hrin into the house upon their boots othei to wi^om the glory of belonging ch

the community is all in

»n,» y»«o^"h° inc UD' a call ^8

ll8t

women

several hun-

aif S. Wone.'^ssaidthat "the spirit of home, keeping lost because of discouraged

housekev ^P,n8* ®.

coura^ec .. "scientific shirkdicious application .. ing" there no lasting truth to thfs Btatemo'. mav sound *\shirking" is the only thing

Sth JiTl^W^ape a cart4crazed brain. —Chicago Post.

Woman's Part

Bank,n« Atthir*-

The women of this count *7 a iu its bai i^ing af-

more important part fairs than they perha/ps realize. ^ey have a large interest ii ltho hank and figure as employees, ^are^°^dt rectors and officers.

James H. Ecke]3, comp troller of currency, has compiled kot^ mterbiJt 8 figures shoving in part U.^0

xu.teres®,

women in banking. The stat ?8£ics covv hoth the national and stato \h*mks am were obtained in response tocn pular letters of inquiry.

According to tho showing, th ber of shares of national banks is,i\»0JJ'" 413, representing a total valuatic\®

$688,643,876. Of these women \W"n A\ 1,783,772 shtm)8 of a value of |ll80,6tYf»" 493. The percentage of shares is 24

and of capital 18.9. The number of inV dividual women holders of national bank stock is 70,697.

It is rather curious to noto that the women apparently have greater confidence in national than in state banks. The total shares and capital of the 3at tor class of institutions are 8,618,804 and $:• 07,151,716 respectively. Of this number 481,098 shares, representing $38,071,712, stand in the names of women. The percentages are respectively 13.3 and 12.4, and the individual holders number 23,146.

The women employees in tho national banks of the country are 883 and of the stato banks 584 They receive a total compensation from national banks of $185,797, and from state banks $262,847. The average annual compensation in the former institutions is $185.11 and in the latter $450.42. J^Estimating the average dividends from bank stock at 6 per cent, the women of tho country for a year would receive an aggregate annual return from their investments in banks of more than $10,000,000.

The Safety Pane.

One of the summer girl's chief responsibilities, next to her summer outfit and her summer campaign, is her hot weather allowance. Sometimes it is $8,000 and occasionally only $30. Usually she

manages to spend $800 on organdies,

smart shoes, frills and flummery. And

she carries most, of this sum with her on all her shopping tours, at the risk of being robbed and losing all her summer frills as well as hearing papa remark after tho catastrophe, "Humph, that's so like a woman!" The most old fashioned of modern women despise to bo compared to other women, so this sea

son's shopping girl has adopted a now wrinkle. The invention as illustrated her© was the invention of a fair Irish woman, the Hon. Mrs. P. Pery of Kinwarra county, Ireland. It is simply an attachment consisting of two small straps, one to fasten round tho wrists and the other terminating in a ring to be worn on the middle finger. The purse, which can be made any sire required and can be carried in either hand, rests securely in the palm of the hand, when it is convenient for frequent use. All hail to this now protector of summer wardrobes. —N ew York Advertiser.

Not Merely Boowbold Ceret*ker„ "Woman," said Dr. Foote, "is not merely the household caretaker She has a right to all the pleasures, all tho work and all the cares which the laws of her nature will permit her to assume, and not only those which are laid down as suitable, as sufficient for her by the artificial laws of man. Hhe demands an identity of her own, i«::?i she wishes to bo not alone an imtfvhlual, but a voter and a eitiwe. In 1891, according to the census, there were millions of women in America co upled in work other than the euro of their hmes. One was a river pilot, several wtn «unboat captains, others were umkirtdkera or clergymen aud medical women

Dr. then went on to show the 3 gera—in fact* he even hinted that 5hc race might suffer complete extermination—if all the women embarked JO professions. Hequoted Grant Allen, cho has a unique plan in order to 3arry on die p°pulaticaa of tlie world and still allow women to enter the pro-

fessions unhampered by children or domestic care: "Havea queen bee let the others do the work, build the hives and bring the honey, leaving the queen the •ole duty of reproducing her speoies and tupplying generations to work or be queen bees in her stead.'' But we have, he said, unfortunately, or fortunate]y( no queen bees, and the question is still, la it right that our mothers should have both the cares of rearing the children and winning fame and wealth, or should she devote her time solely to producing citizens or producing wealth?—New York Advertiser.

The Brooklyn live.

The five women appointed on the board of education by Mayor Schieren of Brooklyn are all of some prominence. They are Mrs. Emma Pettingill, Miss Elizabeth H. Perry, Miss Isabella M. Chapman, Mrs. Mary E. Jacobs and Mrs. Henry A. PowelL Mrs. Pettingill is a graduate of the Massachusetts State Normal college and was for some years a teacher in Brooklyn, For the last ten years she has been a successful stenographer, having been employed in many notable oases. Miss Perry is a graduate of the Packer institute and was president of the class of 1886, She is president of the Fortnightly club, which is engaged in benevolent work in the eastern district. Her father and one of her uncles served on the board of eduoation. Miss Chapman is a daughter of the late Dr. Chapman and an alumna of the Packer institute. She is the president of the woman's branch of the League of Royal Citizens. Mrs. Jacobs is the wife of Andrew Jacobs, a Sixth ward merchant, and is a vice president of the Woman's club and active in the affairs of the Second Unitarian church. Mrs. Powell is the wife of Rev. Henry A. Powell, who resigned the pastorate of the Lee Avenue Congregational churoh about ten years ago and became a lawyer. She is president of the Girls' Improvement club, on Bedford avenue, and a director iivthe Health. Protective association. Mr. Powell was a member of tho constitutional convention last summer and made an eloquent speech in support of woman suffrage. —Philadelphia Ledger.

gQ JoUK an but ia uow

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, AUGUST 3,1895.

A Point Conceded.

Southern conservatism in regard to

men has conceded one point. The Uni versity of North Carolina has conferred the degree of LL. D. on Mra Cornelia Phillips Spencer, who is the first wy'omau to receive the honor from hat scW'co. ai

The distinction is the woll merited reYa ofWany years of faithful service Vtrs. fepencer's part. Although the rsity\ has just celebrated its cen1 anniversary, it barely existed the \rebellion, and soon after, liifA Wnr yiswok'th's famous Lucy Snow, it but Mrs Spencer succeeded A

Wrt on univtV1 tennia. during

ous'n8 emm8h

among its aiVunn^ '•. She has talVeu *. If™"®4

efforts to toore\«

making ready to

x—

try another voyage. She is uis^ raising the funds wherewith to equip i\ho ship with which to rescue or aid her husband, who seems to be icebound far np in north Greenland. She lias already lectured before large audiences and raised a goodly sum of money and lias now a second lecturo with which sho hopes produce tho amount of money requi for the expedition.—-New Vovlc Advertisor-

%:t p:

Mr#, deorge William Car tin. Mrs. George William Curtis, the widow of the lamented editor, essayist and scholar, may be seen almost any of those flue summer afternoons driving a spirited team of horses on Richmond terraoe, Stateu Island. Among her neighbors Mrs. Curtis has won almost as much renown for her good horsemanship as she has for her deeds of charity and kind-

y^S Women 8argcon« In Austria. Whether women shall practice as surgeons and physicians in Austria is a question now under consideration by the government in consequence of a petition to be allowed to practice presented by Baroness Pos&auer. Prussia has just decided to throw open medical studies and degrees to women.

Anew kind of cloth is being made in Lyons from the down of hens, ducks and geese. Seven hundred and fifty grains of feathers make rather more than a square yard of light and very warm waterproof cloth.

The women of Albany are working hard to convince the citizens that there should be in that city police matrons, a bouse «.f detcaitiou lur women and women on the school board.

Utah women certainly ought to have the right to vote. Let the pendulom twing as far as it will from the barbati*ma of the past.—Boston Transcript

Ramsey comity auxiliary to the Hinnesota Woman Suffrage association has been organised in St Paul With 32 members.

Tbe Humane society of Pittsburg has decided that young girls must cease selling papers on the street*

A prominent Philadelphia grocer ha* replaced his male by female clerks.

FOB LITTLE FOLKS.

The Hacio Wlneglatt.

Pour water into a wineglass until it is nearly full and place the palm of your hand squarely oyer the month of

the glass, taking care to bend your fingers at aright angle, as shown in the lower illustration.

Still holding your hand firmly upon the glass, stretch out your fingers suddenly in a horizontal position, and this will produce a partial vacuum under the palm, which will permit you to lift the glass from the table.

•w

part

»igJsiBoy

'n "U

the

university, and Vs01"0 tune «go an attempt was madv \recogimo her serricesfbut the so was not ready tor such ra '^cal ^tion, and it is only lately her fr Ws\have seen that the conferring of manner of espressin S

ha,-'

t^lr

grati

tude and esteem.—1\ \Yoi^tt rons.

Womar*\-

Hcroic Little

If there is a heroic 0. little wyn*ah this country, one of wht\m every\ American should feel proud, is MraA Josephine D. Peary, wife cV' Lieut©uant Peary, the arctic exploreiy and all first class arctic explorer \in her o^711 right. She had a tdtrifying\experience in the icy latitudes of the fai\ north nois

and

During the extremely severe weather of February, 1895, myriads of birds jserished from cold and starvation both in Europe and the United States. In England this destruction was the more sorrowful perhaps, as the country where the birds winter is more thickly settled than with us, and there were more to see their sufferings. But occasionally the British birds found friendly shelter.

The London Times published during the cold weather this note from Rodolph Walther, a boy of 12 years, who lives at Tunbridge Wells: "I thought perhaps you would allow a schoolboy to tell you how very tame and fearless the cold and hunger have made the wild birds around our house. "Of course we feed them with bread and all sorts of odds and ends, and the ground is simply black with our hungry visitors. Even the suspicious rooks come quite close to the house for their share. "A little blue tit passes its days in our basement, heedless of sleepy pussy baking herself before the stove. "Most of all I wish to tell you about my strange bedroom companion, a little robin which has taken up its residence in my bedroom, and though I leave the window open he never goes out except to take a short fly. We pass tJi

A -iek*

getlier, and ne makes nis bed in one of my football boots. "The other morning he woke me up by singing on a chair at the side of my bed. I suppose he thought I ought to be at my lessons." _____— Bpcij

What German Boys Cfelebrate. In a military country like Germany what glorious times the youth must have 1 They not only celebrate the emperor's birthday, but many military victories besides. Apart from his imperial majesty's anniversary, when all Germany turns out in holiday attire, are the festivities in commemoration of the ?reat battle of Sedan, called Sedananertag. This battle, you know, is the 1» victory the Germans gained over fa French. Sept 2, 1895, will be the ity-fifth anniversary, the preparations *or whicli are already being made. In ova "y city, village and hamlet military naradat fireworks, picnics and concerts will be ^he

order of the

day*

Then wiU

lit-tifi German children be sent with helmet °°den sword and drum, and many a fa

ther wil1

Present his young

eon with a' whole suit of regimentals. It is ven drol1 to see a hero of 6 mai\jh with conscious dignity or touch his Sip with

ttartlal

In.01ie

°t

the heights tht surround a principal town in Genual «y stands a fort of rude construction thav

in remot* yeacs

***n made by boys

and haa heen

tl8ed

generations of bd ever since upon national holidays. Ik

Iero 1110

fla8

ed, the boysdivideV.

hoi8t-

iufc0

tw«

party mount^ the f\

Tt aud

party flag,. the other elided moat and storm the there is plenty ofNpoise the never failing hdpn. and Express.

defends the

vors to cross the -ition. Of course uid tho blast "of

Jew York Mail

Quite SorptJ

Lulu looked bright an came into the dining rooi' as she poured the creAm oi "I guess mamma was ri^ pieces of chocolate cuke bei for tea. Anyway

when she she said

her\ "Wtmeal: out two much very or a

have:i'

well Whj, I believe tu thousand tmics." "U it poHs.ble?" eiclain. looking ve -r serious. "Let's long wero you abed? Ten hour would be 100 times a» hour, or ery 30 seconds. A thousand Why, how tired you must be I"—If Companion.

The Battle With Fltee.

Housekeepers are always glad of any information which will help them to oonqner those enemies of their summer's peaoe—-flies. Here are two items whioh experience has proved to be of use in the battla

We all know how flies settle upon a screen door in rainy weather or those of the kitchen in any weather, waiting for an opportunity to step in as soon as it is opened. If a cloth dipped in kerosene is rubbed over the outer side of the wire and frame of the screen, the flies will not settle upon it. They do not like kerosene. One application will usually prove effectual for several days.

The other agent—oil of lavender—is for the purpose of disposing of such of the enemy as have already gained an entrance to the house.

Darken all the windows but one. The flies will soon congregate on that, for flies enjoy the sunshine as well as moths detest it. Now with an atomizer spray the window casing with the oil of lavender and either leave the open bottle upon the sill or saturate a small oloth with some of it Some of the flies will soon become stupefied and then can be brushed down and disposed of. If an atomizer is not at hand, rub the casing with the saturated cloth. It is also a good plan to rub the oil all over any place that the flies like to light upon. A hanging lamp has often a great attraction for them, but if shade and chains are rubbed over with the oil they will not light upon it

Charlotte Barnwell ElUoU,' Mrs. Charlotte Barnwell Elliott, whose death is announced, was the wife and mother of bishops, as Abigail Adams was the wife and mother of presidents. She was the wife of the late Right Rev. Stephen Elliott, the first Episcopal bishop of Georgia, and mother of the late Right Rev. R. W. B. Elliott, the first bishop of western Texas. A wider public interest attaches to her, however, as the mother of Miss Sarah Barnwell Elliott, the author of "Jerry" and other admirable tales. "fyr

Mrs. Elliott was born in Beaufort, S. C., and was descended from the Gibbses, the Bulls suid the Burn wells and related more or less nearly to all the well known names on the Atlantic coast of that state. As a girl in Washington she enjoyed the best intellectual society of the country by virtue not only of her social position, but also of a personal magnetism and charm whioh never deserted her while life lasted. In 1839 she married the Rev. Stephen Elliott of Charleston, then professor of moral philosophy and acting ohaplain of the South Carolina state university, at Columbia. In 1840 Professor Elliott was elected bishop of Georgia, and he and Mrs. Elliott removed to Savannah. Here and wherever she went Mrs. Elliott was the center of a' large circle of friends. After the death of Bishop Elliott she removed to Sewanee, Tenn., in 1870, where she lived the rest of her life. Woman's Journal. mfl

Mrs. Hodgrson Burnett at Work. MM. Ho Jgyooaa llUS, JCDV iLft present at any rate, given up children's fiction. She recently finished a play which is to be produced in New York next autumn. She is now engaged in her London home in writing a novel of English lifg, which is of a more ambi tious type than anything she has as yet attempted. fjljjjjj Room In It StUl.

Woman suffrage is finding favor with state legislatures, and the time seems to be not far distant when it will be conceded iij every direction. What with voting anl bicycling, lovely woman's mind will be so occupied that her cup of happiness should be full to overflowing.—Boston Herald.

CHEMICAL ANALYSIS and a careful microscopical examination of the urine, is a valuable aid in determining the nature of many chronic diseases, particularly those of the nervous system, blood, liver, kidneys, and bladder. These aids make it possible to treat such diseases success

fully at a distant without personal examination of the pofent. Thus Blight's Disease of the Kidftys, Inflammation of the Bladder, Gravel, Sd other Diseases of the Urinary Organs, j»iver Complaint," Dyspepsia, or IndigesWj, Dropsy and many other maladies are Vcesafully treated and ctired without pers^ai consultation with the physician.

Nervous Debility, wither resulting from over-study, worry, disahojmtajpjj^ or from exhausting drains

uP°[Klie

system caused

by prenicious secret bU(g contracted in youth, through lgnorancv^f their ruinous consequences, is succe!^ujjy managed, through correspondence,i«ije necessary medicines being sent by yjj

Dr. PIERC

ev-v

.times! J\ th's

Animal GM*.

A game called "The Language Animals" Is so well liked by a fern of small children of my acquaintan. that it is recommended to th««ewh seek to entertain other small children. Each child chooses the name of an animal, and in turn describes its feelings and actions, the others guessing the name from tbe description.* For instance, the ant says, "I live in a hill 1 sometimes get into sugar and cake and make them taste very bad." The cat says: "I wash my face many times a day. 1 like ixmm and catch mica "—New York Poet

PLEASANT

PELLET

sick headache, biliousness, const coated ton rue, poor appetite, in di windy belchinffs and kindred derai of the liver, stomach and bowels.

tion.

ONCi USED, ALWAYS IN FAV

\ga rt fefcam*! ga»B»h Waawa Bm»a.

MMl V* OWMK' MlaivttfcMBCi!

FARMERS t|

SOUTHWARD!

fS THE WATCH WORD. TH8 FARMERS the North 9»d W«t «f» nputrMwta*

FLUEEM

mttu UaK* mi

rich i»ms et the Seaflh

WHY Nor

Joiathcart OetoCMnimrattktiaTcaa* AMmubb* lUukigipp), of «kM* year health will be bcttert year adgMers the aMst ho^ttable la tbe WorM* a H*t!e capital reqabeds Academics tad Cotkfea MM the «MHrtry evert dlants ceo)la bttuerfcla

CRESCENTwisttf*

.ROUTE

ScDs LOW RATE taaJ-teelrers tickets erwy ««y ia tbe jrear, to Tarfaes point* oa Us liae, nt the fcscBtef ymftctiNMttka Over MILLION Acre* 6f tor sale la AlabaaM, Lett!** iena and MlaataMppI at fj to $3 per acre. EaSjremu»l

LAND

P. V. ANDERSON, Lead CoaHBlMtaotft Blnalathaai, Ala. W. C. R1NEARSON, Q. P.

A.,

Established 1861. Incorporated 1881.

Clift & Williams Co.,

Baocesssors to Clift, Wllllanjs&Go.

MANUFACTURERS OF

SashfDoors, Blinds, Etc.

I" AND DKAXIRHS IN

Lumber, Latb, Shingles, Glass, .Paints, Oils

AND BUILDERS' HARDWARE, Mulberry 8U, Cor. Ninth.

J. H. WILLIAMS,

President. J. M. CLIFT,See'y and Treas.

Embalming a Specialty.

We want a few men to sell a

/it I in it MMIII tu Choice Line of .'II KJlilvDIIIv/li Nurserystoolr.

We cannot make you rich in a month bat can give you Steady Employment and will pay yea well for It. Our prices correspond with the times. Write for terms and territory.

THE HAWKS NURSERY CO., Milwaukee, Wis.

JSAAC BALL & SON,

FUNERAL DIRECTOf-S

Corner Third and Cherry streets, Terre Haute, Ind., are prepared to execute all orders In. their line with neatness and dispatch.

Railroad Time Tables.'

Trains marked thus (P) have Parlor Cam Trains marked thus (S) have Bleeping Can. Trains marked thus (B) have Buffet Car. rralnsmarked thus (V) have Vestibule Cars. Trains marked (D) have Dining Car. Train* marked thuB (t) run Sundays only. Train* marked thus run daily. All other train* run daily, Sundays excepted.

•V^i.3ST3D^.XiI-A- LINE. MAIN LINE. AMUR* FXOI THX XAST. No. 7 Western Express (VdkS). 1.30 am No. 15 8t. Louis Mail 10.10 a as No. 1 Fast Line* 1.26 pa No. 21 St. Louis Ex* (PDVA8) ... 2.28 No. 8 Mail and Accommodation No. 11 Fast Mail* 0.00 No. 5 St. Louis Limlted*(ydS) 10.40 a

UEAVX FOB THB WEST.

No. 7 Western Ex*(VAS) ...... l.io an No. 15 St. Louis Mall 10.18 a mt No. 1 Fast Line* 1.40 SS No. 21

St Louis Ex* (PDV«fcS).... 2.88 ME No. 18 Eff. Acc 4.06 aft No. 11 Fust Mail* 9.04 No. 5 St. Louis Limited *(VdcS). 11,05 an

RRTVZ FROM THX WEST.

No. 12 Cincinnati Express (S) 1.^0 a tor No. 6 New York Express (VA«). 8.V6 am No. 14 Effingham Ac 9..%) ajn* Na 20 Atlantic Express (DPVAS) 12.82 Na 8 Fast Line* 2.06 pm No. 16 Indianapolin Arc ...... 4.25 n» No. 2N. Y. Limited*(DVAS) 5.05 p»

LEAVE FOR THE XAST.

No. 12 Clnc.nnati Express (S) No. 6 New York Express* (VAS) No. 4 Mall and Accommodation No. 20 Atlantic Express (DPVAS) No. 8 Fast Line*. ....... 1 No. Id Indianapolis Acc 4.8i)p No.2N. Y. Limited*(DV&S). 5.10 m-

MICHIGAN DIVISION.

LEAVE FOR THE NORTH.

No. 62 St, Joseph Mall 6.20 a H*J No. 66 St. Joseph Flyer 1.00 na No. 54 South Bund Express 4.00 pim

A«RIVE FROM THE KORTH.

No.51 Terre Haute Express 105'1 am: No. 53 Terre Haute Mail 7.o»» n& No. 55

SL Joseph Flyer 9.45 ok

PEORIA DIVISION.

LEAVE FOR NORTHWEST.

No. 75 Peoria Mail No. 77 Decatur Accommodation ARRIVE FROM NORTHWEST. No. 78 Decatur Accommodation .11.00 am No. 78 Peoria Mall 7.00 m-

No. 2TH.tOhKx No. 8

LOCHI Passenger

No. 4 Ev ii bJx'(H) AKKFVK FRTW NOHTK, No. 8 Ch A Ev Ex*(S) No.

express.

Write for question blanks, ^describe your case, send sample of unne Vanaiygjs anj enclose 10 cents for postag\pn treatise, which contains reproduccavfaotographs and full names and addressed bers of people who have beenUd

LtwaJ Passenger.

No. 1 Ch A Ev

in thif

way. Address, Worlds DispeWy Medical Association, 66j Mam St., B'

*. I C?h A N«»h Um* (VA81 *0. 2 A F.«M Kx* Vo. 4 Ch A In»» E»* (SAP' .... so Mixed Accommodation

J2 Mai) A F.I

O. O. 6c

1.30 a wr 880am 7.30 a 12.37 pm 2.4') n»

:l ^5

7.05 a 8.56

C. &c Si. X. r,Ky»VE FOR NOMTM.

No. «C

L1CJI*(DVA»)

6.00 a

U.25a 3.35 pi

liaopm.

6 20a sauam 300

No. SCAN Lim*(D AS) 10.12

E. &c T. H. NASHVILLE LINE.

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LEAVE FOR SOUTH.

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