Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 26, Number 8, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 17 August 1895 — Page 7

WOMAN'S WORLD. 7THE

PROGRESS OF WOMEN IN USING

THE BICYCLE.

Om*ii)( the ChlldWB-JlieycUi Cwtninn In Part#—After Hot Day~Th0 JapaWljeelwomiin—Women at Oottln-(eD-SexoMblo Htot*.

A GBACEFCL MOUiTT.

cession. The bicycle craze, for that Is the only name for it, has affected trade and commerce in many and palpable ways. It has entered serionsly into the question of transportation. Legislation has been necessary to meet the new conditions of three-fourths of the country's citizens whirling over the ground on pneumatic tires.

Women succumbed late, but they have gone under fast and far now that they have acknowledged the sway of the wheeL The woman who does not ride is getting rarer every day. The woman who has not thought of riding is really a remarkable person.

Women's bicycling received its real impetus when the smart set took it up. Once the seal of fashion was set upon the sport the pace of its success was designated. The limit of that success is still unsettled. Conservatism in general has entered its protest in print and by word of mouth aud continues to do so, but individual conservatism 1ms daily yielded to the infectious influences all about, and the ranks of the new riders every week are recruited from the most modest and feminine, the least aggressive and most womnnly of women.

There is no earthly reason why they should not bo. If the exercise can be brought into disrepute, it will be by its monopoly by the other sort of women. It is those cf the sex who r/iom uml dignify every act they perforin who are needed in this and every other pastime, exercise or occupation.

That women can rido the wheel acceptably in every sense of the word is demonstrated every hour of every day. The illustration shows a woman in the act of mounting, and her pose is as graceful and pleasing as if she were entering a carriage, much more so than the spring to a horse's back for a canter.

In the matter of costume the leaven of taste and modesty is as valuable among wheelwomen as among women who do not wheel. So long as it is the custom of society that women shall wear skirts she should keep to them on the wheel. Nin nor on skirt costumes have been designed that are sale and convenient, and the plea that either quality is increased by bloomers is not tenable. If in future decades dress for women shall be revolutionized and the skirts of today be done away with, as have the farthingales and coifs of former generations, there will then be no public sentiment or conventionalism to be outraged and displeased, and the bloomer question may take on a different phase. The present, and it is to be hoped the future, woman for many a long day should keep to her skirts.

Nor should the matter of ago affect woman's riding. If she is inclined to the exercise and has the strength for it, the Biblical limitation of threescore and ten need not prevent her taking to it. The older woman, however, who mounts the wheel needs to be especially careful in her dress. What is piquant and effective at 20 is not equally so at 40 aud 50. —New York Times,

tire**ln£t 'hr Children.

The first thing in dressing little children is to make them comfortable, and the other first tiling is to keep them clean—absolutely clean. Pino clothes are much harder to wash than plain ones, so that sometimes they are not washed so often. A plain little cotton frock just from the washtnb is a much more agreeable sight than an elaborate* ly trimmed one not quite fresh. Have plenty of clothes—so many that they need not be considered at all and may he put on fre'sh four or five time® a day if necessary, and so plain that they are no trouble to wash.

One woman, who determined that her little girl should be always clean, and who was obliged to consider pennies very closely, hit on this plan: She made the little frocks perfectly plain, cant of anything she happened to pick up cheap. Lawn or dimity, nainsook or lin*-n. coarse or fine, but all soft, nothing «t 2 or scratchy, no cross barred muslins or pique—most abominable of stuffs. She made three or four dresses. When one was at all soiled, it was taken off and thrown to soak in a tub of warm water, and by night there were generally two or three, sometimes four car five. After these little frocks were washed they were simply wrong out very tight and left to dry, then shaken out all fall of beautiful little folds like the drapery co a Greek statue They were not ironed

mka

All tlie world .v oma to bo awheel. Grandmothers and babies rido bicycles, BO do the geauistreis aud the society leader, tio wlllimaix& m& the tod carrier, the soldier, sailor and postman, the doctor, lawyer and clergyman, maids, matrons, wives, mothers, husbands?, fathers, brothers, sisters, aunts, cousins—allsortsand conditions of men and women have yielded to the fascination of these tandem spheres of steel and rubber and are rolling over the streets and highways, lanes and byways of town and village in bewildering pro-

p'h

K&\>'

at ail, so tlntt all the labor of starching and ptessios? was saved. I hri w^r ^V Hiild was always as fre*u as always in whito, wli« is IM.S pvr jiud prettier t!n» eol*v?. N '.'.Mi:1 is »u*ire comfort* hit"' c-'lia SIHJOOI aud s-.^ ,T!il a,-, bed as cotton, yrhilf }?re rotit'i'vrai.'le. A little white silk fr«vi is tho pi'invtion of comfort. Many thiu white \.•. 1 materials are jv-eUil a!.«n If «ave the money t!. spend tu lis.v, embroidery, ribbons and starch mid..- nd it in soft, fine material j»n«l literal ir..intir: of severely plain ctetln-ft, sr. ly their children would bo much moii-easy in their minds and bodies in this v. father,—New York World.gg

Blryclt* Costume* In J'ATU. Just now the ambition of most women appears to bo to rido the man's machine, the diamond frame, a lighter machine than the ordinary woman's wheel, and I honestly bdlieve that this latter wheel will soon be relegated to the limbo of curiosities. Much the same thing will happen with regard to the present costume. Already the skirt is fast going. Another step and it will be but a memory.

Here is the orthodox and really fashionable costume: Very full knickerbockers, the folds falling below the knee, the appearance being that of a skirt, and yet without a skirt's inconvenience. The waist may vary, but thp most popular, especially with slim waisted women, is that known as the bolero. And, above all, a man's cap or hat, in warm weather of straw, at other seasons of felt. The stockings may be of fine wool, black or dark blue. Silk stockings are tabooed, and any color but black or dark blue, such as stripes or "loud" colors, are considered deplorabla Finally, laced or buttoned shoes, but not reaching above the ankla Gaiters area blunder, and, moreover, they are apt to hurt.

All this is highly artistic when properly worn, and yet the height of perfection has not been reached. Hundreds of bicyclists, men and women of irreproachable taste, are busy designing something that will be better, and the fashionable tailors are losing sleep in tho quest for some successful design. The bicycle world awaits with an ovation tho man of genius who-will suggest a costume at once simple, elegant, appropriate, comfortable, and last, but not least, not yet worn everywhere.— Scribner's.

V'Vf-

After a Hot Day.

It is a little hard to "dress up" in the evening, when nothing seems to suit the sunburned face and hands so well as the negligee outing costume we wear daily,, which, by the way, should be navy blue or dark green. But suppose we have a secret talk together, my blue eyed maids, before it is time to appear at the tea table and see if things cannot be bettered a little!

First, let me tell you, before you go on a water excursion, to thoroughly bathe your face, neck and hands with tiny pure cold crcan an excellent preparation for warding ulf and removing sunburn, that can be bought at any druggist's. Then, when you enter your room all heated aud tired on your arrival home, first take a sponge bath, and after it fill a deep basin with lukewarm water and into it boldly plunge your face, holding your breath and closing your eyes.

Keep it there rts long as possible without breathing then "come to the surface, take a deep breath and try it again, repeating the process a number of times. Gently dab your face dry with a soft towel, afterward sponging it lightly with alcohol, and sit, or, what is better, lie down and rest half an hour or longer.

At tho end of that time yon will find your color will have perceptibly diminished, and a little baby powder deftly applied will remove the shiny appearance and tone down the overredness effectively. On retiring for the night bathe the face, neck and arms again and apply the cold cream as before directed.— Jeiraess Miller's Monthly.

Tho ttftpniicM! Whetlwomfn. The all conquering bicycle has invaded Japan, aud is now a familiar sight in the land of the jinrikisha. Tho Europeans take to it kindly, and the little brown men and women are equally enthusiastic. The government has equipped many of its postmen with roadsters, especially those who deliver mail in the suburbs or in the eotmtry districts. In each brigade a bicylo corps lias been formed, which is daily drilled in about the same stylo as similar organizations in the armies of Europe.

The 'peonlo tV^r^r--"* ***111 regard the wheel as a great curio» but are beginning to both master and manufacture it At one or two places Japanese girls have leair. 1 to ride i!»v wheel, and th'«e who havo seen them pronounce it 1 he funniest thing imaginable, A lady in Nagasaki writes to me: "A Japanese girl in our neighI rhood has astonished her people by appearing cm a 'safety.* Her costume was extraordinary, consisting of the native kamona or dress and a pair of nondescript garments, wh' are not knickerbockers, trousers, naves or bVwiroet^ The Indieroas eff^ is he: 1 by the sir! having the nathr 1 habit of turning the toes in dpwki- -l to Its nt. All that yon she pa-p*\\u is a pair of roti ai tty ISM-1* wabbling in an uncertain njr and a little bodycoilcd up yon think of a my j«- t. of a pole. Jap&u--.:» £r!s are f: m«y vixttgb, bat CO a bicycle they are sir ply excracifttifxg." —New York Mail and Express.

Wo»«i at Gottingvs.

In spite of the fact that Miss Grace Chisholm received-1 he degree of doctor of j' ''oeophy from Uottingen university position of women at that institution el teaming is by no means ascored Some uimbers of Che faculty Still sternly resist the claims cf women to be educated anft refuse to lecture to

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING.MAIL, AUGUST

them. Even the more advanced of them thick that women should be admitted to the university with muoh more discrimination than is the case with men.

Candidates for admission have an awe inspiring amount of red tape to unroll before they have the right to apply for degrees. They are obliged to secure permission from the Prussian minister of education, subject to the individual wishes of the professors of the university, who have a perfect right to exclude the women if they so desire. The faculty resolves the right to refuse to present to the minister of education any particular request for a degree. It is understood that the candidate must have fulfilled the nsual requirements before being granted the degree. She must have studied three years at a German university, or a university adjudged by the faculty to be of equal standard, the last year at least to be spent in Gottingen. She must present an original dissertation which possesses in the judgment of the faculty scientific value and have this afterward printed. She must pass an oral examination in the subject with which her thesis deals and in two related subjects.—Berlin Letter,

Women's Clubhouses.

The $1,000,000 Temple of Chicago is in one sense a woman's clubhouse. It is the headquarters of the National Women's Christian Temperance union, $600,000 of its cost having been raised by that body. It is a great office building, IS stories high, situated on one of the best sites in the city. There is a clubhouse at Decatur, Ills., that cost the members of its woman's club about $10,000. The Ladies' olub of Kalamazoo, Mich., has built a very fine home. New Orleans has a woman's clubhouse that rents its two upper floors for living purposes to club members at nominal rates.—Philadelphia Ledger,

Radical Resolutions. Tr-

The Equal Suffrage association of Topeka has adopted this stirring resolution:

That it is the duty of every self respecting woman in the state of Kansas to fold her hands and refuse to help any religious, charitable or moral reform or political association until the men of the state sjiall strike the adjective "male" from the suffrage olause of the constitution, and thereby declare that women's opinions shall be respected and counted at the ballot box as are all men's opinions outside the state penitentiary, the idiot and the lunatic asylums. CfJ

Gall Hamilton Regaining Strength. Miss Abigail Dodge (Gail Hamilton) is very slowly improving at her home in Hamilton, Mass. She appears in excellent spirits and is very anxious to recover her normal health. Everything that medical attention and faithful nursing can accomplish is being done for her comiort and health. Her home environment is all that could be asked. Her mansion is on a bluff on the main road from the station to the village and commands a varied aud interesting view of forest, hills and valley.—Boston Globe.

Will Allen Dromgoole.

Will Allen Dromgoole, the southern novelist, is often mistaken for a man on account of her name. Here is a funny letter she received from a legislator when applying for tho position of engrossing clerk: "Dear Bill—I got your letter all right and would like the best in the world to givo you the job, but I cannot vote for any man while there are so many deserving young women looking for a position of the kind.'

.' Miss Testa Gray, Miss Vesta Gray was recently admitted to the Mar in Fremont, Neb. She is the first woman ever admitted in her county. Miss Gray has been a closo student of law for two years and will practice with her father. She is a voting woman of many accomplishments, a fine musician, and 1ms done good work on The Woman's Weekly of .Omaha, anc other home newspapers,

»ha, and

SHtiHlH

Sunburn a Healthy Thing1r.

An optimistic dermatologist has lately promulgated the theory that sunburn is rather a good thiag in its way. The action of the sun upon the skin is really beneficial, he says, and it is only in the first place that tho effect is unpleasant After the "sunburn has worn off the texture of tho skin is finer, smoother and more elastic than it was before.

A Iloyal Acknowledgment, In Sweden they encourage literary ladies instead of making fun of them. Fropen Selina Logerlaf, the Swedish writer, lias just received from the king the fnm of COO crowns and from Prince Engeuy 400 crowns as a royal acknowledgment of her excellent work aud as a means to enable her to take a vacation abroad. 1

OtofKtu Mrs. Folhexnn*.

Mrs. Caroline H. Polbemns of Brooklyn, widow of Henry D. Polhemns, has announced her purpose to build a dispensary for the Long Island hospital, to cost $2UO.OOO, and to endow it with another $350,000, as a memorial to iier late husband.

Rev. Ella G. Th rrp married a couple in Wu'lnf.i. IT June 29. The affair afirtwici -n^sierable attention, as it w.i. sup

Mrs. A. a Benjamin of Portland, Mich., has been elected state president of the W. a T. U-, to fill the vacancy made by the death of Mrs. Mafjr T. Lathrap, the "White Ribbon Daniel Web-

Minnesota has recently established a woman's school for agriculture, where booking, dairying, sewing, gardening, tho chemistry of foods and the like are taaght.

Mrs. Emmafi. Aldrich of the Cawker Public Record i* the new president of Uttt Woman's Relief corps of

FOR LITTLE FOLKS.

A MODEST LITTLE HEROINE.

Gertie Atuler»on, Who Flagged the Train ft? and Saved Many Uvea. Iii a small, unpainted frame house, among the pine trees and near the dismal swamp which stretches across the country from this place almost to Duluth, lives little Gertie Anderson, the ?-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hermann Anderson. The story of the little one's heroism was related in brief by the press when a telegram from this city told of her having flagged a passenger train which was plunging for-

ward to certain disaster, the track, over which had just passed a special train carrying a party of railway officials, having sunk out of sight in a muskeg, or subterranean lake, of which there are several along the line of the Duluth, Mississippi and Northern road between Grand Rapids and Duluth. Had it not been for her cool head and strong little body every passenger on the train would have gone down to death in the murky lake, for the sink hole which had suddenly opened and swallowed the track was hidden behind a curve in the tracks, and no power on earth could have stopped the train in time to save it after it had arrived at a point where the engineer could see the deathtrap.

The child is of course the most conspicuous personage in this section of the state at the present time, on account of her brave deed, and has been the recipient of no end of attention. All this has not changed her in the least, and in spite of the money and presents which have been showered upon her she remains the same pleasant little creature she was before she distinguished herself. Thanks to his little daughter's bravery, Mr. Anderson, who is a fairly well educated man, has been offered a position with the Duluth, Mississippi and Northern road, at Duluth, at a salary of $65 per month, and today he was at home for the purpose of telling his wife the good newa "It was a blessed day for us when Gertie stopped the train," said the mother, pausing in her work and patting the soft, sunny hair of her daughter. "I have wished to leave the iron district here, but no other work seemed open to Hermann, so we staid. Now we will move to Duluth, where Hermann has been offered a good place, and where Gertie can go to school. She needs it badly enough, poor child! Of course I am proud of her—who wouldn't be.V—for every little girl would not be brave enough to do as she did. But we have always lived near the tracks, you know, so the children are not afraid of the traina And I have endeavored to explain to her how dangerous are the many marshy places around here and cautioned her never to go near them, so when she saw the track disappear and the water begin to come up she knew that the passenger train would meet the very fate I had so often warned her about unless it was stopped be Core it came to the bend in the road.'' While the mother was speaking Gertie listened attentively, her sweet little face as red as the dress she wore, as red as the painted cheeks of her dolL She was not ill at ease particularly, nor was she forward, and when asked to tell her story did so in a charmingly simple manner. She lived over again the excitement through which she had passed, and once almost dropped her doll while making an expressive little gesture.—Grand Rapids Telegram. &&

Tho Captive Cucumber.

'•Oh, my!" Willie couldn't believe his eyea Nevertheless there it was, a large green cucumber in a glass bottle that had such a tiny neck. "How could it get in there, and whole, too, papa?" asked Willie in wonder as he carefully examined the queer curios* ity. "Willie, boy, it grew there answered papa, smiling into tho boys upturn ed face. "How could it? See, the hole isn't bigger than mamma's thimb!- and the cucnmber fills the HntfleP' con tinned Willie, mom inerrthwons than he fore.,

Tfa--v.

to be the Ju* instance

wl raaw«mian has performed the marriage ceri-pn :«y in that state.

pay -,

expik :i :d "V\tt see,'I

took the bottle out into the garden just after the cucumber began to form. It was ihm very easy to put the baby cn cumber into the bottle. Of course I was very careful not to injure the stem or the vine, and so the cucumber just grew in its little glass house until it's a captive, sura!" "Oh J" laughed Willie in great delight "May I do that next year?" "Certainly, if yon wish," said papa. —Youth's Companion.

Annk*» Adriee.

"What is the price of that candy?" asked Annie's father of the clerk. "Fifty cents, sir." "That is rather high. What shall I do •boat it, Annie?" "Well, papa," replied Annie, "if the money were mine, I'd say, *1*11 take it, sir, for my little girl "—Philadelphia Times.

1895.

17',

Intelligent (Sheep.

"I wsa on my bicycle," writes a man 0 an English magazine, "and was passag a very large field whore a number •f sheep were grazing. As I pa&:ed a heep ran toward me in an excited state, looking up at me like a pet dog and Seating in a most piteous way. I was io interested in what I saw that I stopped, and instantly the sheep galloped to the farther end of the field in the same excited way, and then raced back to me again, bleating and looking up at me just in the same beseeching way as it did at first Had it spoken it could not have been plainer in its request that 1 should go with it to the other end of the field. I could see nothing but a few trees still I felt compelled to go with the sheep, sotmmistakably did it let me know that it wanted me to go with it. So I went, the sheep galloping on before me, till it reached the spot at the end of the field where I felt sure it wanted me to go. Till I reached the place the animal ran round and round the same particular spot in the same exoited way, as if it wanted to say: 'Make haste. Come as fast as you can.' When I arrived, I found there was a deep stream of water, and one of the sheep had fallen into it and was struggling to get out."

A Duel Bismarck Did Not Eight, To hot headed electioneered let me commend this story of Bismarck. On one occasion, during some diplomatic maneuvers, which were being discussed by Count Rechberg, he (Rechberg) lost his temper and passionately exclaimed to Bismarck, "One of my friends shall wait on you in the morning." "Why all this unnecessary delay?" Bismarck replied. "In all probability you have a pair of pistols handy. Let us settle the matter immediately. While you get the things ready, I shall write a report about the whole transaction, which, in case I am killed, I request yon to forward to Berlin."

Both set about th6ir work. When Bismarck had finished, he handed the sheet to Count Rechberg, requesting him to examine the same. Rechberg's passion had in the meantime given way to sober reflection. After having perused the report he said, What, you say here is quite correct, but is it really worth while to fight a duel for such a reason?" "That is exactly my opinion," was Bismarck's answer, and the matter, ended., —Westminster Budget.

sJIISffill

Two Casual Gentlemen. f:'f

When Lord Longford came in, I escaped from cribbage and heard many entertaining things. One was of his meeting a man in the mail coach who looked as if he was gouty, and could not stir without great difficulty, and never without the assistance of a companion, who never moved an inch from him. At last Lord Longford discovered that this gentleman's gouty overalls covered fetters that he was a malefaotor in irons, and that his companion was a Bow street officer, who treated his prisoner with the greatest politeness. "Give me leave, sir—excuse me—one on your arm and one on mine, and then we are sure we can't leave one another." A worse traveling companion this than the bear, whom Lord Longford found one morning in the coach opposite to him when day dawned—the gentleman in tho fur coat, as he had all night supposed him to be.—Maria Edgeworth's Letters. ,'t' The Intelligent Voter.

A correspondent of Tho British Weekly had some odd experiences in a county council election some time ago in a rural district of England. "The names of the candidates were Mr. Hook and Colonel Holland. 'Ah, well,' said a man to me, after I had been expatiating on the merits of one of them, 'I don't know nothing about 'Ook, and I don't know nothing about 'Olland, but my wife's a Dutchwoman, and so I mean to vote for 'Olland,'" ja-

A Gentle Hint.

Mr. Stayer—Miss Perksby, they say light travels at the rate of 186,360 miles per second.

Miss Perksby Goodness gracious 1 Aren't you afraid it will overtake you before you get home?—Brooklyn Eagle.

A KNIFE

In the hand of a Surecon gives you a feeling of horror and dread. There is no longer necessity for its use in many diseases formerly regarded as incurable without cutting.

The Triumph of. Conservative Surgery

is well illustrated by the fact that p| IPTI IDC or BrenrJi, is now radically «V«Jr UHE# cured v. iihout the knffe Ana without pain. Clumsy, chafing trusses can be thrown away I They never cure but often induce inflammation, Straus^'lion and dntTi. TIIMAPQ Ovari -). Fibroid (t rine) and I UiTiviXtj}moihers, nrc now removed without the peri?- ittlns operations. PILE

TUMORS,

K. Y.

MOTHERS and those soon to become mothers. should know that Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pr cription robs ch-.!. irtn of its tortn terrors and dangers to both mother and child, by .idling- natore in preparing the system for parturition. Thereby "labor" aad the period ofj confinement are' fcreatlv shortened. It also ps •wcretsoa of an abundance of for the child.

Mm So* A. Omtii of Oaklty, Ovrtton Co., Tmm„- w-n:*: {..began taking lr. i'iaw'i Ti- I was not able to stand on my fiwt wit' wiffpriria almost death a in

Now I do ah mjr housework. cooking. sewing and every! li in f«r n»y family of eight. I *«-. Atooter cow thaw I been In six year*. Y«nir iFjwwirfie Prescription Is the be#t to lake htfnrr CTMifiRsrmrnt. o* al least ft p*wwd so with at never (wfitml so little with any of my children as I did with MY LA**-"

SOUTHWARD!

#1 FARMEF?S a

IS THE WATCH WORD. THE FARMERS ol the North and West are rapMiy mov tug to the warm climate and rich turns oi the South,

WHY NOT

Yo« Jofnthcw? Go toconnmcnJties InTenrto es««e, Alabama, /ktiuisaippl, or LouitUna, whera yoar health witt be better your neighbors the moat hospitable In the WorlJ li'Ua capital required Academies and College* noted the Country overt climate cool lo eummeit-ao bthuaida In winter

QKffl&CKsair

.ROUTE

Sells LOW SATE Itnd-seekers tickets every day in tbc ysfir, to various points on its Use, for tke beodlt o! prospective settlers. Over a AlILUON Acre* for sale In Alabema,

Loots-LANSor$3at

Una am] Mississippi to 55 per acre. Easy terms.

F. Y. ANDERSON, Land Commissioner, Birmingham, Ala. \V. C. RINEARSON, O. P. A., Cincinnati, O.

Established 1861. Iii! Incorporated 1888,

Clift & Williams Co.,

Suocesssors to Clift, Wllliams&Co.

MANUFACTURERS OF

Doors, Blioils, Ete.

ANDDKAUIBSIN

Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Glass, Paints, Oils

gj AND BUILDERS' HARDWARE, Mi Mulberry St., Cor. Ninth. J. H. WILLIAMS, President.

THE HAWKS NURSERY CO., Milwaukee, Wis.

J8AAO BALL & SON,

FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

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

Embalming a Specialty.

Railroad Time Tables.

Trains marked thus (P) have Parlor Oai» Trains marked thus (S)have .sleeping Can. %*/& Trains marked thus (B) have Buffet Car. Trains marked thus (V) have Vestibule Care. Trains marked (D) have Dining Car. Trains /-v* marked thus (t) run Sundays only. Traina marked thus

ft)

No. 12Cincinnati Express (S) 1.2" am No, 6 New York Express (VAS). 8 'IS a a No. 14 Effingham Ac H.30 a No. 20 Atlantic Express »(DP VAS) .12.32 pm No. 8 Fast Line 2.05 No. 16 Indianapolis Acc 4 2 No. 2 N. Y. Llmlted"(DVA8) .... 6.Tpm

LEAVE FOR THE EAST.

No. 12 Cincinnati Express (8) 1.80 am No. 6 New York Express (VAS). 8 30am No. 4 Mail and Accommodation 7.30 am No. 20 Atlantic Express (DPVAS) 12.37 m. No. 8 Fast Line 2.40 tm No. 16 Indianapolis Acc 4 30 No. 2 N. Y. Limlted*(DVAS) 5.10 vr?

V. MICHIGAN DIVISION.

J. M. CMFT, Sec'y and Treaa.

We want a few men to sell Choice Llnaot Nursery stock.

We cannot make you rich In a month but can give you Steady Kmployuient and will pay yon well for it. Our prices correspond with the times. Write for terms and territory.

run daily. All other traina

run daily, Sundays excepted.

•V.A3SrT3A.X,IA. ILIISriEQ. %I MAIJ* AKRXVB FROM TH* EAST. No. 7 Western Express (VAS). 1.80 am No. 15 St, Louis Mail 10.10 am No. 1 Fast Line" 1.2Spn» No. 21 St. Louis Ex" (PDVAS) ... 2.28 pm No. 8 Mall and Accommodation 6.45 No. 11 Fast Mall* 9.00 pm No. 5 St. Louis Llmited^V&S) .10.40 am

LEAVE FOR THE WEST.

No. 7 Western Ex*(V&S) 1.40 am No. 15 St Louis Mail 10.18 am No. 1 Fast Line" 1.40 «t No. 21 St. Louis Ex" (PDVAS). ... 2.83 pm ft No. 18 EH". Acc 4.05 No. 11 Fast Mall" 9.04 rV No. 5 St. Louis Limited "(VAS). 11.06 am

ARRIVE FROM THE WEST.

LEAVE FOB THE KORTH. -'KF

No. 62 St. Joseph Mall 8.20 um No. 56 St. Joseph Flyer 1.00 No. 64 South Bend Express 4.00 V'.'

ARRIVE FROM THE NORTH. I

No. 51 Terre Haute Express 10.53am No. 68 Terre Haute Mall 7.01 No.55St. Joseph Flyer ....... 9.45pm

PEORIA DIVISION.

LEAVE FOR NORTHWEST,

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

C. &C S- I-

LEAVE FOB NORTH.

6 & N Liiu^DVAS). ..... 5J»a 2 HA Ch Ex 1U0 a 8 Local Pas'" uger. ....... 8.35 p» 4 JSv O

ARRIVE RUOX NORTH.

NTo "»o. MTo. Vo.

cthcr^dWttses

of the lower bowel, are .ently cured without pain or resort to the kr,jf«. CTANP lath* n' ul.kr, n- matter Ji--v «'vnl r/.itv: ti*cd. WH-iK'i •4lt and wr-.ovctl viOi'-m ciiisi-.t/j. STRICTURE ?,.**•! hnndrcwH «f t- *:-r r::.:r'::K«.-s •uvi s:l r-snictu.-tr 4* ianr\i*) tO V. wilwVu ,,,,!: /try AsyWOuU^tt, Main street,

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