Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 26, Number 9, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 24 August 1895 — Page 7

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WOMAN'S WOKLD.

OR. LILLIA8 HAMILTON, THE "LADY SPECIMEN" OF KABUL.

The Same Women Aft«r A ll—Women With Painted FM«*-Progrmlw G«rm»n WO» -A Good Time to Boy Fur*—Mn.

Theodora Thomu.

Dr. LilHas Hamilton Is an exception in the ranks of British med'cal women who have not. as a rnle, made the progress that have American women in the «ame profession. Her strong face shows some of the reasons of her success. Dr. Hamilton, in an interview with a correspondent of Black and White, tells the story of her appointment as medical attendant to the shahzada. After protracted service at the head of the Dafferin hospital, in Calcutta, she felt the ueed of a holiday. She heard that the ameer of Afghanistan wanted a specimen of English womanhood in Kabul as a model for the ladies of that city, and as

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DR. LILLIAB HAMILTON.

Afghanistan is proverbially healthful she went to Kabul for her holiday, "not," as she says, "as a doctor, but as a lady specimen."

The ameer gave her a pretty house in the middle of a great garden in the village near KabuL

She used to pay visits to the harem to be inspected as a "specimen," and for the sake of occupation she would prescribe for the villagers when they were sick. One day the ameer was suffering severely from gout, and she prescribed for him so successfully that he adopted her as his daughter as well as his medical adviser. In her recent trip to England with the ameer's son she has had to send weekly reports to Kabul on the condition of the young man's health. She has returned to Afghanistan with the prince with great willingness, her stay there being full of pleasurable interest Of the ameer she speaks in the highest terms, confirming another eulogy of him, that "his servnnts are his slaves, and those who like him love him."

The Same Women After All. The new or coming woman will not differ much from the old one, notwithstanding all which has been said or predicted concerning her. She will wail and coo, take soothing sirup when she is cutting teeth and 1)6 the same source of misery and happiness to doting parents when she is a baby that she is now. As she grows apace she will go to school, play with the boys, tear her clothes, soil her hands and face, surreptitiously appropriate sweetmeats and play mischief generally, as she does today. When she reaches young womanhood, she will dress as fashion dictates, bang her hair, or cut it off, or coil it on top of her head, pile nearly all her dress on her shoulders, put needle pointed No. 2 shoes on No. 8 feet, paiut and powder to show the world her Creator didn't give her the right complexion, want anew bonnet or two fear every season of the year, fall in love, swing on front yard gates, talk sweet nothings to her best fellow, get married, have babies, and in all other respects do about as young ladies do nowadays.

The new woman, as "painted, is a myth. Time changes fashions and customs, and education and invention open new fields for the employment of women, enlarge their sphere of action and usefulness, offer them a wider field in which to display their power and worth and to assert their God given rights that, man in his ignorance has withheld from them.

But human nature today is the same human nature which moved Adam and Eve to costume themselves in the best goods at hand and to multiply and replenish the earth. The very same loving, devoted, self sacrificing women, the same blushing bride*, the same kind, doting young mothers and the same fond, forgiving old ones will bless the world in the future as they bless it today. The world must be barn over again to produce anew woman. The old one is good enough. God bless her I —Butte Inter Mountain,

Women Wltti Painted IMi. A very observing writer declares: "More women paint their faces today than ever before. Whoever takes his walks abroad and observes cannot fail to perceive that fact. Not only is the quantity of the self decorator greater, bnt her quality is higher. Of coarse there is a tradition that making up is tabooed in society, but it is only a tra dition. The fact is that a great deal of tinting is done by people of very high standing. If the painting epidemic spreads, as it threatens to do, it will soon becomo impossible for even the smaller society fry to adhere to the comparatively sober tints that nature has bestowed. They will begin to imitate the shining example set up before them, and there will be none to 'cut" them or make them afraid, for you may be sore It would never do for Mrs. Smith-Jones and her friends to bring up a discussion 3f the mysteries of the toilet. "After all, why is it more questionable for a woman to 'make up* daintily and judiciously than to select a blue

gown because it is more becoming, or to soften her accentuated shoulder blades by a layer of wadding, her curving, scrawny shoulder blades that would otherwise pierce the sensibilities of her friendsf The chief objection that I can see to 'making up* is the suggestion it gives of uncleauliuess, but that can be obviated with care Of course there are a few wise women who 'makeup' successfully, but the world ueed not be in any alarm over the"" degree to which it will be deceived. "The trouble with the average woman Is that she won't realize how little deception can be practiced in this regard. She starts out by applying a faint, scarcely perceptible bloom and ends up with a vermilion coating that could be soraped off with a trowel. Were I a man I could never bring myself to kiss the cheek that borrowed its bloom from a rouge pot, and what eyes could look love to eyes, even to eyes that spoke again, if it were known that what seemed the reflection of those long, thiok eyelashes was in reality produced by a painstaking application of the pencil? The question resolves itself into this: 'Is it bad to do it, or to do it badly?' There's the rub. "-—Chicago Posi

FropeulTe German Women. Two papers have lately appeared In Germany devoted to the interests of the fair sex under the titles of Die Fran and Die Frauen Bewegung, whioh may be translated, Woman and The Woman's Movement. They mark an epoch in that country. Up to within a few years the German woman was noted only for her domestic qualities and accomplishments. The home system of that land regarded her merely as a future wife and mother and trained and treated her accordingly. The education which the sex received in our own country and England was almost unknown in the land of the kaiser.

The wealth and luxury which followed the Franco-Prussian war and the elevation of Prussia into the German empire started a new set of forces in operation, which are still profoundly ohanging the old customs and thoughts of that land. Nowhere is this more visible than among the women. They are now forming societies and clubs of all sorts and are following in the footsteps of their, American sisters.

At the late world's counoil of women they were represented by some women of vast ability and high culture, who told the story to the other delegates of the social and intellectual changes that were transpiring in the Rhinelands and of the appearance and development of the new woman. One of the leaders, the Baroness von Gezicki, said that in the past five years her countrywomen had organized themselves along every line which was used in England and America, and that it was only a question of time before there would be an Imperial W. C. T. U., an Imperial Council of Women and an Imperial Woman Suffrage association in the fatherland the same as in Great Britain and America.

A Good Time to Boy Furs. This is a capital time to buy furs. It sounds ridiculous, doesn't it, when the sun is blazing away in the heavens and muslins are the only wear, but it is true. I realized it myself yesterday when a charming girl confided to me that she had hovered between getting her life insured and purchasing a sealskin coat She had finally decided on the former, but to my notion a good sealskin often insures one's safety, and therefore one's life, in a much pleasanter way than does a mere policy. At this season there is a great reduction in the price of furs, and it is easy to leave an order and save money when oold weather comes and the garment is needed. As for the fash ions in fur, believe me, they are pretty well settled by this time. Broadly speaking, sealskin capes will be waist length, jackets are moderately short, and sleeves slightly more reasonable than they were last year. Velvet, trimmed heavily with fur, will continv, to be worn, but for more definite information a trip to any first class furrier's will suffice. I am only suggesting the economic possibility of the season and do not venture to outline the fashions so far ahead.—New York Letter.

Mr*. Theodore Thoma».

One of the most potent factors in the success of Mr. Theodore Thomas in Chicago was doubtless the fact of his having married a Chicago woman, writes Mrs. Hamilton Mott in The Ladies' Home Journal Mrs. Thomas, although not a Chicagoan by birth, had resided in that city for so long a time before her marriage that the people there had come to feel a sense of proprietorsh ip in hef

Mrs. Ti mas, wh maiden name was Kos«$ 3 Vy, was bra in in the parish of bt. Altent, Vfc, where her father, the Bev. Charles Fay of Boston, a clergyman of the EpiM'pal church, was at that time acting as rector. His wife, Miss Emily Hopkins, was the daughter of the presiding bishop in the house of bisho p*, and it may be readily imagined therefore that Mrs. Thomas is by dioice as by inheritance au Episcopalian.

In appearance Mrs. Thomas is tall and slight, of fair complexion, with gray eyes and brown hair. Her face betokens much of the intellectuality of the cultivated Boston in She dresses in quiet and excellent taste, preferring the darker shades of brown for street wear, and reds or heliotropes for evening.

Why the Women Were Defeated. New Rochelle will hare no women in public offices the business of which will keep them out late at night, and that's one reason Mm Adelaide D. Sim and Mrs. Mary Kingsley were overwhelmingly defeated in the election for school trustees. The board of education, it teems, holds meeting* which often last from 8 o'clock to midnight and after, and when the men of that town were told that two women were willing to go home alone from the meetings after nidnight they came out/ and voted igainst it

There were some other reasons which

serve to account, for the defeat of the women candidates, but the one given was the chief factor—at least that'® what the Republicans say. No one ventured to say that Mrs. Sim and Mrs, Kingsley were not fully competent to perform the duties of school trustees, or that they might not do better than the men. The whole thing in a nutshell was that the meetings last too^ long—and then the men members couldn't very well smoke if there were women present—New York Stuu

Si To Brighten the Bilk Waist. To brighten up the silk waist, which was bought in the spring and is now perhaps a trifle worse for wear, there is nothing more dainty than the plaited plastron of nainsook or fine muslin. Sets consisting of a soft turned down collar, cuffs and a plaited or frilled plastron are selling in the shops. Take a glimpse of them and then make these airy nothings at home. If the silk waist is made with a box plait down the front, cover it with a plastron which fastens under the collar at the neck and under the belt at the waist line*. It is extremely dainty and fresh looking if made of sheer white lawn plaited and edged at each side with a wee frill of fine white French laca When this is worn, the collar and cuffs must be made to match. Over a dark blue silk waist a plastron of grass linen is effective. It may be edged with grass linen embroidery. For evening wear a laoe plastron transforms a silk waist which has seen much service into a thing of beauty.—-Philadelphia Times.

Mrs. Julia Rloe Seney.

Mra Julia Rice Seney has recently been appointed ohief of the registry department of the postofflce at Toledo by Postmaster Rudolph Brand, who reoognized her ability to fill that position acceptably. Mrs. Seney is of much respected and historic Democratic family. She is a sister of General A. V. Rice, the pension official, and the wife of a prominent Toledo lawyer, Judge Joshua R. Seney, who has been an invalid for the last three years. During the World's fair Mrs. Seney was hostess at the Ohio bnilding, and she has held other positions of honor. Her appointment to a -postal position involving so muoh responsibility is an enoouraging sign of the wider recognition so surely coming to women.—Boston Woman's Journal.

llll Her Reverence For Raphael. The new Duchess of Aosta has won the heart of Italy by a courtesy. Directly she arrived in Rome she went with her husband to the Pantheon to pray at thfc tomb of Victor Emmanuel, and she passed by the tomb of Raphael. At first she literally passed it by, but when her husband told her whose the monument was she turned back instantly and made her bow to it The act of reverence, done in simplicity, does not bear much chronicling, perhaps, but the Italian papers cannot help printing it with sentimental pride. It is no uncommon thing to see traveling art students kneeling at that tomb, but the homage of the beautiful French bride has made quite a corner of its own in the Italian heart. —Pall Mall Gazette.

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Sleeve Stiffening.

The full portions of the sleeves of silk or sheer wool gowns are variously stiffened by various modistes, some using very light tarlatan or thin crinoline that has little dressing in it Othors again use paper muslin, thinking that while it does not stiffly distend the sleeve puff it keeps its body, and thus holds the puff much longer in position than when other linings are used. Sleeves on expensive imported gowns are lined with the thinnest of taffeta silk, usually white, with a finger length of doubled bias tarlatan or crinoline gathered on with the sleeve between the outside material and the taffeta lining. ...

Through a MlnUtert Spectacle*. Rev. J. S. Kennard, pastor of the Belden Avenuo Baptist church, Chicago, says: "If enfranchisement and the right to vote rest on brains, moral character and patriotism, I see no reason why women should be excluded from suffrage. To make it rest on mere sex is a relic of barbarism. To admit a brutal, iguorant loafer to the exercise of the elective franchise to elect our lawgivers and expend our revenues, while excluding an intelligent woman and perhaps property holder, is political idiocy and asocial vice."

Catherine C. McDonald.

Mra. Catherine C. McDonald of Maspeth, N. Y., who was educated in the Perkins Institute For the Blind, South Boston, active, helpful woman. She ag| Tited the thought of a home for blind women, gathered fund -, interested other women, and has t3. "i summer seen the fruition of her hopes and plans. A home has been opened in Maspeth under favorable auspices. A monthly magazine called Our Home Record has been started in the interests of the home.

Mrs. Elizabeth M. Watson has an apricot ranch in California, managed entirely by heteelf and employing 800 persons, and Mrs. Harriet Strong has an English walnut ranch, 820 acres in extent

In the University of Chicago the class of women studying geology numbers about 80,including 14 graduate students. The women's division is assured so far as numbers and talent are concerned.

A partly worn silk handkerchief makes a good doster for fine furniture. Pieces of an old soft lawn dress are useful for the same work.

Miss Elleii Spencer, known as the first woman who taught school in Illinois, died at Jacksonville recently, lacking bnt a trifle of being 100 years old.

The Congregational church in Gheehire, Conn., has appointed two women as members of the church committee.

Bunches of sassafras hung in the window will mitigate the fly nuisanoe.

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, AUGUST 24,1895.

FOR LITTLE FOLKS.

THE LILY OF THE VALLEY

A Neat and Ingestion* Way of Imitating Thin Delicate Flower. Hold alighted wax or spermaceti candle over a glass of water and let half a dozen drops of wax fall into the water. Each drop will be transformed as soon as it touches the water into a little floating white cup.

These little oups have exactly the Bhape of the bell flowers of the lily of the valley, and they may be made large or small aooordiug to the distance from f\

the water at whioh you hold the candle. Now take a piece of very thin wire, and having warmed it, with it pierce the center of one of the little wax oups while it is still in the water. Then push the cup down to the end of the wire, which must be curved, with a little hook at the end to hold the cup. Repeat this until you have nine or ten of the oups wired, and then intertwine the wires, with the smaller oups above, and place the whole in a vase furnished With pointed leaves made of green paper.

This will give you a stem of lily cups almost exactly like those of the natural flower.

The Tee-he Girl.

know a little maiden, bat really, on my word, You would sooner think this person was a tee-he bird.

For no matter what you say, -vft If it's sad or if it's gay, This silly maiden answers you with "Tee-he-he," With a "Tee-he, tee-he, tee-he-he." She's quite a pretty little girl, with bright and smiling eyes, Anri in some things I understand that she is

s^yQry

wise.

Bat though she knows her letters, No matter what her betters

Or her elders may remark to her, this little maiden, she Is sare to end her answer with a "Tee-he-he," With a "Tee-he, tee-he, tee-he*he." If you tell her that your pocket is Just stuffed an full of toys, If yon tell her you've a beadachrfand she most not make a noise,

If you tell her she's your pride, Or if you scold and chide.

It really- is the same to her so far as I can see, For her answer is a giggle with a "Tee-he-he," A "Tee-he, tee-he, tee-he-he." I have heard this little maiden say that she was very tired I have heard her ask for lots of things she very muoh desired,

Bat to everything she uttered, Or mumbled forth or muttered,

She tacked that senseless giggle that is quite devoid of glee— That foolish little habit of a "Tee-he-he," A. "Tee-he, tee-he, tee-he-he!" sometimes feel quite worried lest an elf of whom I've heard Should come along and change this girl into a tee-he bird,

When, in all sorts of weather, With eaoh curl turned to a feather,

She'd have to sit the livelong day alone upon a tree, Just calling out to folks below her "Tee-he-he!" Her "Tee-he, tee-he. tee-he-he." —Ella Wheeler Wilcox in 8t. Nicholas.

The Moon's Faoe.

Gerald sat on his mother's lap looking out at the moon that had just come from behind a bank of clouds. They were having a bedtime talk. "There he is," said Gerald, "sober as an owl.'' "Now he's laughing," said Gerald's mother.

Yes, and what a big month I Don't he look jolly?" cried Gerald. "Oh, mamma, mamma! Seel He's looking sober again, and now he's fretting about something. Look I He's getting real cross and ngly, and his month is all twisted to one side! What makes him do so?" "A tiny, tiny cloud," replied mamma. "See! It is just going away from his face." "He looked like a cross boy," said Gerald, when the moon's round faoe was clear again. "Yes," said mamma, "and a cross boy's crossness is generally caused by a cloud, too, only the moon,couldn't help the cloud's coming in front of his faoe, while the cross boy can." "That'sso," said Gerald, after a few moments. "I know, because I've had clouds myself."—Annie Isabel Willis In Youth's Companion.

Gravitation.

One of our boys is somewhat perplexed over a question of gravitation. Suppose, he Rays, that yon stand on an elevation, with a piece of lead weighing five pounds in en* hand and a pie weighing half a jxnu»d in the othes. if you drop the two pieces at the same instant, which witf reach the ground first?

It might be thought that the heavy piece would, but, as a matter of fact, they would reach the ground at the same time.

Make the experiment with a five pound piece of lead and a piece of cork, and the result will be the same—they will reach the ground simultaneously. Indeed a feather would fall as quickly as the lead were it not for the air, which would resist the feather more than it would resist the lead.

No matter how high we go above the tartli this tendency of bodies to fall to ward it is the same. The tendency is weakened by degrees as we ascend, but it exists, even in the remote depths of space, for it is the great, mysterious, all pervading power of gravitation, through which and in which the universe exist*. —Philadelphia Times

Toang, bat Vigorous.

There is a yonng bnt vigorous woman's club at Valley, whioh is so blessed With enthusiasm that its 14 members have met regularly during the hot weather, while their Omaha sisters have been having their long vacation to recuperate after their arduous labors during the club year. The Valley club was organized last May, but it bids fair to be a model to other clubs in more ways than one. Mrs. Whitmore, the president, is an all around woman, whose interest in all progressive movements does not interfere with her devotion to a family of half a dozen little ones and the successful management of a large household. Mra Woodford of Weeping Water, auditor of the state federation, and Miss Fairbrother of The Woman's Weekly were visitors at a recent meeting of the club and were much pleased with it. It will become a member of the State Federation of Club«, and as such will be allied with the

F. W. C.—Omaha World-Herald.

br.

Mental Wreck From a Cosmetic. From Russellville, Ky., comes a sad story reported by the Chicago Tribune. The desire to make her oomplexion more beautiful has caused a once proud mind to be shrouded in the darkest gloom. Miss Mary Belcher, two years ago, was a bright, dark haired, happy, rosy cheeked girl. One day she read in an advertisement of a oosmetio paste that would make the complexion perfect She bought some and used it for two weeks as directed. At the end of that time she was horrified to notice the appearance of a black beard all over her faoe. It grew rapidly, and in a short time she had a heavy set of whiskers. She grew hysterical, and about six months ago her mind began to fail under the constant worry. She is now a mental wreck. Miss Belcher is

22

years

old and lives with her parents a^Sugar Grove, Butler county. g?|

Miss Marion Talbot. Sik

Miss Marion Talbot went into the practical side of sanitation with an energy that proved her sincerity, and whioh also soon converted her into an authority. She studied the plumber's trade, thinking to be a proficient artisan at this branch of labor, but found it too hard an occupation for a woman. Her practical knowlege of plumbing is, as may be guessed, of great value to her in her work, first, as professor of sanitation, and now as dean of Chicago university.

Women and Economics.

A cultivated Gotham woman urges in a published letter that newspapers do more to commend economics to women in order that it may form part of the tuition of a home whose intelligence leavens all the after life and affects the interests of its children. She asks,'' Why not have a column devoted to economics for women, or rather to attract women, or, if that be not feasible, why not intersperse the 'fashion' column with economic doctrines?"

Clever at Carving.

There is a very clever girl in New Orleans, who has done her first bit of carved woodwork on the prow of the Vision, a new. yacht It is a sort of oaryatid form of an angel and is exquisite in design and execution. The young girl, who is a painter of merit besides, is Miss Julia B. Rogers, the youngest of three exceptionally bright sisters.

Miss Mand Sambonrne.

Miss Maud Sambonrne is one of the latest recruits to the ranks of illustrators. She is the daughter of the oelebrated Punch artist Miss Sambonrne, who draws with much grace, is doing commissions for two or three well knoVn magazines and is also illustrating a book to the order of a leading firm of publishers. V.V

Mrs. Stevenson's Trip.

Mrs. Katharine Lente Stevenson, corresponding secretary of the National Woman's Christian Temperance union of the United States, has made a trip through the southern states, traveling 8,500 miles, attending 47 meetings, giving 80 addresses and organizing ,six W. C. T. U. '8, all in the space of 88 days.

GIVE AWAY

A Sample Package (4 to 7 doses) of

Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets

To any one sending name and address to us on a postal card. ONCE USED THEY

ARB ALWAYS IN FAVOR.

Hence, our object in sending them out brvaacOSt b—ii ON TRIAL

They absolutely cure Sick Headache, Bilfopsness, Constipation, Coated Tongue, Poor Appetite, Dyspepsia and kindred derangements of the Stomach, Liver and Bowels.

Don't accept some substitute said to be "just as good.** The substitute costs the dealer less.

It costs you ABOUT the same. HIS profit is in the just as good,n\ WHERE IS YOURS? address for Fa** Sauna,

World's Dfspmtry Medical AcMdaffaM, No. 663 Main St, BUFFALO,

IS THE WATCH WORD* THE FARMERS of the North end We«t are rapidly tnovSng to

Um

worm dioMt* sad

rich farms of the South.

WHY NOT

Yeo jolnthcm? OetocommonttieslnTem** CUM, Alabama, MUaluippI, or Louisiana, where year fctiftli will be betterf your neighbors the uaoet hospitable In the WorMi a

U*tle capital required Academies s«4 College* noted the country overt climate cool la »nmmer-oo bUxzardii

DueeiI

Crescentwinter,in

ft

ROUTE

Sells LOW RATE Iaad-seekers tickets ertry day la (be jtar,

to various points on Its line, for

the benefit of prospective stolen. Over a MILLION Acres ON for itle In Alabama, Louis* Una and Mississippi at $3 to$3 per acre. Easy terms.

LAND

I

F. V. ANDERSON, Land Commissioner, BlrmliHehftRia Ate* W. C. RINE ARSON, Q. P. A., dnctaaatl, O.

Established 1881 Incorporated 1888.

Gift & Williams Co.,

Buocesssors to CUft, William fc Co.

MANUFACTURERS OF

AND DEAUEBS IN

Lumber, Lath, bhmgles, Glass. -r» I AM Pamts, Oils

AND BUILDERS' HARDWARE, Mulberry St., Oor. Ninth. J. H. WIUULAJCS, President.

s^t

J. M. Curr, Seo'y and Treaa.

We want a few men to sell a Choice Line of Nursery stook.

We cannot make yon rich In a month bat can give yon Steady Employment and will pay yen well for it. Our prloes correspond with the times. Write for terms and teniloiy.

THE HAWKS NURSERY CO., Milwaukee, Wis.

JSAAO BALL & SON/: jgj|:q FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Corner Th lrd and Cherry streets,

Terre Haute,

Ind., are prepared to execute all orders in their line with neatness and dispatch. Embalming a Specialty.

Railroad Time Tables.

Trains marked thus (P) have Parlor Cam Trains marked thus (S) have Sleeping Care* Trains marked thus (B) have Buffet Car. Trains marked thus (V) have Vestibule Can* Trains marked (D) have Dining Car. Trains marked thus (t) run Sundays only. Train* marked thuB run daily. Ail other train* run dally, Sundays excepted.

VAUDAIiIA mxisrig. MAIN LINE.

ARRIVE FROM TH* KABT.

No. 7 Western Express (VAS). 1.80 am No. IS St. Louis Mail 10.10 am No. 1 Past Line" I.a6p«a No. 21 St. Louis Ex* (PDVAS) ... 2.28 No. 8 Mail and Accommodation 6.46 No. 11 Fast Mail41 9.00 No. 5 St. Louis Limlted*(V&S) .10.40 am

XJCAVK FOB THK WH8T.

No. 7 Western Ex* (VAS) 1.40 a No. IS St. Louis Mail 10.18 am No. 1 Past Line* No. 21 St. Louis Ex* (PDVAS). ... 2.88 not No. 18 Eft Acc 4.05 No. 11 Fast Mall* 9.04 No. 6 St. Louis Limited *(V&8). 11.05 a

ARRIVE FROM TH* WEST.

No. 12 Cincinnati Express (S) ... 1.20 a xa No. 6 New York Express (VAS). 8.2S am No. 14 Effingham Ac 9.80 a No. 20 Atlantic Express (DPVAS) 12.82 i» No. 8 Fast Line* .2.06pm No. 16 Indianapolis Ago 4.25 pm No. 2 N. Y. Llmlted*(DV4S) .... 8.06 pm

LKAVK FOR THK SAST.

No. 12 CI nc.nnatl Express (8) ... 1.80 am No. 6 New York Express (VAS). 8.80 am No. 4 Mall and Accommodation 7.80 am No. 20 Atlantic Express (DPVAS) 12.87 No. 8 Fast Line* .2.40 pm No. 18 Indianapolis Acc 4.30 No. 2 N. Y. Llmited*(DVAS) 5.10 pm

MICHIGAN DIVISION.

LEAVE FOE TH* NORTH.

No. 62 SL Joseph Mail ........ fl.20 am No. 66 St. Joseph Flyer 1.00 No. 64 South Bend Express 4.00

AKRTVB FROM TH* NORTH.

No. 61 Terre Haute Express ..... 10.55 am No. 68 Terre Haute Mail 7.00 pm No. 65

St. Joseph Flyer 9.45 pm pK°RIA DIVISION.

LEAVE FOR NORTHWEST.

No. 75 Peoria Mail 7.05 am No. 77 Decatur Accommodation 8.66 m, ARRIVE FROM NORTHWEST. No. 78 Decatur Accommodation 11.00.a No. 76 Peoria Mall ...... ... 7.00 pm

C. acDffl. X-

IvBAVK FOR NORTH.

No. fl A N Lim*(DV&H) 6.00 am No. 2 HA Ch Ex ll.£0 am No. 8 Local Possertger 8.86 No. 4 Ev A Ex*(£5) 11:20pm

ARRIVE FRO* NORTH/'

No. 8 Ch A Ev Ex*(S) 5.20 am No. 9 Locat I'ttssenger J?.16 am No. 1 Ch A Ev Kx 3.00 No. SCAN I-1m*{WAS) 10.12pm

35. &c T. JEi. NASHVILLE LINE.

I.EAVK FOR SOUTH.

Mo. 8 Ch A Ev Ex* (SAP) 6.28 am Ho. 1 Ev. A Ind Mail* 8.15 pa sr., 5 Ch A N Ltm* (VAS)..... 10.17 So. 7 Ev Accommodation 10.20 am

AHRtVK FROM SOUTH.

No, Ch A Nash Lim* (VAS) ... 4.45 am Sty. STH» East Kx» 11.16 am so. 4 on Ind Ex*t»AP) 11.10 pa NV, Mired Accommodation 4*45 pm

22. Sc X.

LEAVE FOR SOUTH.

No. S3 Mail A Ex 9 03 a No. 49 Worth*n Mixed aJO ARRIVE FROM SOOTH. No. 4STH Mixed 10.16 a No. 32 Mail A Ex 8.15pm

O. O- O. Sc I.-BIG 4. GOING EAST No. 86 N. Y., Boston A Cln. Ex.daily 1.82 a So. 2 Indianapolis A Cleve Ex. 7.00am No. 4 T. E, Ind. A Cln, Ex* Leave 11*80 ft No, 8Day Express A Mail *. £06 pm No. 18Knickerbocker Hpedal* ..4^1 pm oorno wwn. No. 88St. Louis Express L82am No. 9 Day Express A Mail* lfi.03 am No. 11 Southwestern Limited*SDPV. 1,33 No. 5 Mattoon Express &80p*» No. 8T.H. Ac.(stopshere)ar. 8.45pm