Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 26, Number 10, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 31 August 1895 — Page 7

WOMAN'S WOBLD.

1,1

THE LADIES* SUBURBAN CLUB OF CH1CAGO AND ITS USES.

5*' I»

Harriet Setwhw Stowe ud a Sorrowing Mother—The Old Maids Are All Right, r- A Lemon From the East—MM. McLondon's View*—The Sew*r Woman.

No more does the weary suburbanite grander aimlessly tip and dowu the city streets waiting for a home bound train or take a refuge in the reception room of one of the large stores. The suburban woman now has a resting place of her own, within easy reach of the shopping district, aud heartily does she appreciate it.

On the third story window of No. 167 Wabash avenue may be seen in gilt lettering, "Ladies' Suburban club," and an elevator leaves you at the door of a bright, sunny room, fitted up with easy chairs, couches, tables, a piano, flowers and plants, and any amount of pretty knickknaokB, which give it an indescrib-

CAMS IN FOK REPAIRS.

ably homelike appearance. The appetite of the suburban woman is well catered to, and back of the sitting room area number of little round tables where tempting lunches or teas are served, and back of this a dressing room where a capable hairdresser and manicure are established.

The bill of fare in the dining room is excellent and no article on it exceeds 5 cents in price. Along showcase runs across the office, in which are offered for sale by the members of the club embroidery, etchings, paintings, homemade jellies, cakes, candy and fancy work of every description.

Miss N. Louise Lodge is the secretary and Miss Sanderson the manager of the club,, and Miss Lodge says their members come from Indiana, Iowa, Illinois, Michigan and Wiscousiu.

At the rooms of the club every variety of suburbanite is to be found, and a day rarely passes without some amusing incident. A reporter for The Tribune drifted in there one mor/ring and found the sitting room so cool and pleasant, the easy cimirs so comfortable and the members so interesting that the greater part of the day was spent there.

A girl came in with a pretty but dolorosa face. She went directly over to Miss Lodge and in a rapid undertone unfolded her tale of woe. "What have you been doing to yourself?" said the secretary in astonishment, for the pretty girl's skirt had two yards of braid ripped off. She carried it festooned over her arm. The skirt itself was muddy, her gloves were ripped .across the palm and soiled, her fair hair was disheveled and uncurled and there were several "smuts" on her face. "I have been getting off a cable car," was her response to Miss Lodge's query, "and I suppose there must have been a tiny rip iu my skirt binding, for it caught on the step of the car aud threw me down, aud in trying to save myself

I split and soiled my gloves, and a wagon passing by splashed me with mud. Just look at my boots," thrusting out, a well shaped foot in a very muddy boot. "I would not mind so much if it had happened any other day, but I came into town to meet Will's mother, and she is the very pink of neatness. Will says she will be sure to like me because I am always so trim and tidy. Oh, dear! What shall I do? First impressions count for so much, you know."

Miss Lodge thought for a moment. "How much time have you?" she asked. "I am to meet theln at half past 1 o'clock, and it is now 20 minutes past 12," was the dismal reply.

Miss Lodge's face brightened. "Then it is all right," she said cheerfully. "Just put yourself into my hands and in an hour friuu now you will look as though you had just stepped out of a bandbox. But are you willing to spend a little money?" "I'd spend a hundred dollars if I had it to give Will's mother a good impres»ion of me," was the fervent response. "Then just do as I tell you. Goto the dressing room, take off your dress and have a good wash. I'll send the seamstress in to put on the binding and brush the skirt. Then while the hairdresser is curliug your hair take off your boots and I'll have them polished for you. Give me money to send out for new gioves aud afresh ruffle—see, this one has a little mud on it—and then you'll bo all right."

In three-quarters of an hour a transformed girl emerged from the dressing room. Her skirt was mended and brushed, a liberal application of cold water had restored heir face to its usual pink and white loveliness, the fair hair was curled and arranged in shining coils, the ruche at her neck was as white as her pretty throat, her shoes were polished, well fitting tan gloves were on her hands, and on the bosom of her dress was a bunch of pink and whit© sweet peaa—Chicago Tribune.

Harriet Beecher Stow®.

The mind of Mrs. Stowe, which is a» times clouded, shines clear as ever when children and flowers are spoken of to her. The following letter is the first notable evidence she has given since ha •ighty-fourth birthday, a few montl*

ago, of an active interest in life and the affairs of those about her. At that time she Hhed tears when a party of schoolgirls presented her with 84 roses.

Pearl Dow, the 3-year-old daughter of Frederick Dow of Hartford, died at Wiantio recently from appendicitis after long and patient suffering, and the mother received the following letter from Harriet Beeoher Stowe:

DKAH FIUKN I—Allow tuts although a stran gT, to apoak to you of your lovely young daughter, the beautiful child the account of whoxi! short and sudden death in The Courant so much touehed and intonated ma Shu waa rightly named Pearl, for today she shines among the brighten* of tho Master's crown. Like a released bird her spirit has taken its flight homeward in the early dawn of her swttit young life. Yours is a sacred grief, a blessed sorrow, with no bitter dregs of anguish and regret, but heavenly compensations, blessed hopes and happy memories sanctify your sorrow.

The event recalls to my mind the death of a beautiful young girl, a friend of mine and tho only child of her parents, in Naples, many years ago, and Whittier's beautiful verses on her death, which (wis to me equally applicable to your own lovely child

Another hand is beckoning us, Another call is given, 7"«V And glows once more with angei steps

The path that roaches heaven.

The light of her young life we$tJto*r?L As sinks behind the hill "J/ The glory of a setting star—

1

Clear, suddenly and still.

Still let her mild rebuking stand Between us and the wrong, And her dear memory serve to make

Our faith in goodness strong. Sinoerely yours, H. B. STOW*.

The Old Maids Are All Bl*ht.pf A correspondent asks the esteemed Sun to invent anew term for spinster, a word which she says, rightly enough, never had any significance in this country. She asks for "some proper designation, some word expressing neither occupation nor contempt—simply their state of being unmarried, as widow designates a woman whose husband is dead."

What is the matter with old maid? A more exactly descriptive term never was invented than this for the woman whom one would no longer speak of as a girl, a term which the American habit extends pretty closely to 30. The re proach in the application of old maid lay in the fact, not in the name. So long as the only ambition of women was to get a husband the women who got left in the race were naturally ob jects of derision. Now that the opening of occupations has mobilized a great army of women who prefer to earn good livings for themselves and to have liberty free from responsibility rather than to share a crust with any stray man who offers it, the reproach will gradually disappear.

An old maid from her own choice stands on a very different footing from one who remains such by tho choice of all the men she happens to know. The presumption that the latter is the case is rapidly disappearing from the industrial army of American womauhood. The woman who is earning $1,200 a year or upward isn't worrying very much whether people speak of her as an old maid or as a girl bachelor, or even spinster, ridiculous as the latter word is. She is too busy having fun with her salary and wondering how she shall most effectively squelch the next fellow who wants her to put their two salaries together and set up the sawed off horns of a family altar iu the first floor front of a boarding house.—Brooklyn Eagle.

A lesson From the East.

A writer in Blackwood says of the women of Burma that all careers are freely open to them that they adopt them at will and pursue them with the same measure of success as the men and perhaps with a superior degree of diligence. Sho inherits her share of the family property and holds it as her own after marriage, her husband haying no control over it nor any legal control over her, a condition not found incompatible with domestic harmony. In fact, it rather promotes it, taking most of the conceit out of the Burmese man, who is a better husband without it, as the occidental one might be if it could in any way be brayed ont of him. She is a clever shop keeper and trader, but that does not prevent her from being a good house keeper and bringing up her family in tho best Burmese manner. She dresses as she likes, according to her occupation, and there are no bishops there to criticise her style, and she shares with men in all social and most industrial duties.

There has never, so far as known, been any agitation there on behalf of woman's rights, for sho has always had them all, nor much complaint of her wrongs, as they seem to have no existence in that tranquil oriental paradise. They are now beginning to ride to and from their bazaars ori bicycles, and in no long time all female Burma bids fair to be mounted on castors, without a word of popular or domestic dissent.

The east has yet some lessons for the west, and that which the Burmese Woman with her employments and privileges sets forth is well worthy of attention in this division of the world, when her sisterhood find in their situation 80 many things amiss.—.New York Tribune.

Mr*. MeLendon's Views.

One of the many brainy women of the south, a power in the suffrage cause and a leader in a number of progressive and educational movements in the south, is Mrs. McLendon, the vice president of the Atlanta Woman's Suffrage association. Mrs. McLendon is eminently fitted to hold this position. She has all the qualities of a born leader, great executive ability, tact and energy she works year in and year out with unabated energy, and her activity in devising ways and means is tireless. In a recent interview she said: "The argument that men do not respect women who vote will not hold. All the testimony I have collected in a number of states where women vote shows conclusively that wherever partial or complete suffrage has been granted to women there has been no diminution of respect or chivalry in the deference men pay to women, but, an

is®!! !I!i

silt

Sun

the contrary, the results in a number of instances go to prove that the chivalrous sentiments of men have been increased. I recall especially the statement of the bright little Kansas woman who declared that she had never had so many courteous salutes or so many seats offered her in the street cars as since women have obtained municipal suffrage tn Kansas. Similar testimony is offered everywhere. Personally I firmly believe that the franchise for women greatly increases the respect of the opposite sex. "-—New York Mail and Express,,

The Newer Woman.

After the new woman what? The inquiry has been suggested by number of things, among them Mrs. Potter Palmer's assertion that she is no friend of the tendency which seems to be making women pushing and aggres sive, while at the same time it is wiping away their essential traits of womanli ness. Mrs. Palmer is not the first to hint at a reaction from the new woman. There are others of her sisters who have foreseen it and already planned to join the reactionary movement

It seems that there must be a still newer 'new woman.'' And as reactions go to extremes there is no knowing to what extent of coy and shrinking fem ininity the ooming lady may travel After which, of course, the pendulum will swing back, and there will be a yet newer woman—the newest' woman— who will combine all the virtues of both preceding classes—an ideal of intelleo tual strength and that quality of femi nine "weaknes#* which is one of the strongest traits of the sex.

At least this forecast seems reason a bla Behold a new subjeot for intermi nable discussion 1—Chicago Record.

Post Women at Aix-la-Cliapelle.-Upon the continent there are far more openings for women seeking em ployment than there are in this conn try. On most of the railways women wearing uniform hats are seen every now and then at little stations, waving a flag to signify that all goes well or to confirm the signals showing that there is danger on the line. At Aix-la-Ohapelle, or, as the Germans themselves prefer to call it, Aachen, an entirely now departure has now been feada Women postmen have been appointed in place of the men, who have been di&r charged. The reason of this is, of course, that women's labor is the cheaper. The new "post women" wear a black skirt, a yellow belt and a little glazed hat with a yellow ribbon. They carry a little* letter box attached to a strap slung over one of the shoulders.— London News.

She Deals In Mines and Real Estate. Mrs. H. O. Cosgrove of Joplin, Mo., is said to be one of the most successful dealers in mines and real estate in the world, although she is a tiny woman with the quietest and most winning ways. Lately Mrs. Cosgrove has organized a mining company composed en tirely of women. It has a woman's name—the "Helen Mar. Mining and In vestment company." It is officered by women, and its stock is held by women, and one of the mines on its extensive and valuable possession is called, "The New Woman." While this idea of a company solely composed of women is a novelty, the successful woman miner is an established fact.in that region. One woman receives $800 per week in royal ties from her mines, and she superin tends all prospecting herself.

The Daughters of the King. Arrangements are now in progress for the third annual convention of the Epis copal order of the Daughters of the King, to be held in St. Agnes' chapel of Trinity church, New York, next October. This convention will also mark the tenth anniversary of the order, which was established in 1885, and the exercises attending the convention will be of an interesting character to the organization itself and to the church throughout the country. Tho order is one of the recognized institutions of the Episcopal church in America. It has at present 420 chapters in 63 dioceses in the United States and Canada.

Miss Llbbie Healy.

Miss Libbie Healy of Brooklyn is probably known by more sailors than any other woman. She has sung for the sailors on board ship ever since she was a child. Whenever a naval vessel has put into Brooklyn Miss Healy goes on board Sundays and sings for the crew Hardly a "navvio" that does not know tho Brooklyn songstress. Whenever an American vessel of war encounter "another in foreign jwrts, the first question that the sailors sing out to the chaplain is, "How is Miss Healy?"—Brooklyn Eagle.

Wax For the WorkbasketiM?.-: A nice way to keep wax for the workbasket is to fill half shells of English walnuts with melted wax, fastening the two hall shells closely together at one end. There will then be a small place at the other end, through which the thread will Blip when the wax is being used. mm

To bleach apiece of white embroidsty that has become yellow wet it in soapsuds not very strong and lay it on the grass where the'eun will shine on it Wet it aud turn it every day until suffl siently bleached.'

(The Girls' Industrial school of Mississippi, which is a model of female industrial education, will send 400 girls So the Atlanta exposition.

Mrs. Charlotte Perkins Stetson, one erf the most gifted reform advocates of California, has become a resident of the Hull House, Chicago.

Three persons were recently saved from drowning at Hythe, England, by the courage and the skill of Miss Evans, a girl of 91.

Miss Anna D. Gosa of Alabama is a dialect writer of superior promisa

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, AUGUST 31,1895. 7

A BEAU NEW WOMAN.

the Is From England, Wean Bloomers and Will Mot Give Tbera Up. Miss Dorothy Chestie, the English actress recently arrived in this country, has altogether discarded skirts for daily wear. Muoh astonishment has been created in New York during the last fortnight whenever she has appeared in the shopping district in her knickerbocker costumes, and in the elevated and cable cars she has been the center of attraction.

Miss Chestie said, when interviewed by a press representative: "I have been a 'new woman' on the stage for two

years, and have derived so muoh oomfort, so muoh greater freedom of limb from my bloomers that I would give up my Indian clubs, or my boxing gloves, or even my wheel, rather than have to oonflne myself in skirts once more. PleaBe say that I dislike notoriety, and that in London, where I have for some time worn this dress, bloomers are not an uncommon sight on the street I seem to be the pioneer here, but this is a case where, if the world and I are to think alike, the world will have to come to me."—New York Letter, A*

ll An American Girl's Saooess. Some years agp, when Camilla Urso was the flush of her professional career, a little girl, after hearing her play, thought, "One woman has mastered the violin, why not another?'' This girl was Maud Powell, an American artist whose name is famous in both hemispheres. Twice a week, while not yet in her teens, she traveled alone 40 miles to Chicago and back to take her lessons, and at 13 had made such progress that her parents decided to send her abroad for a year of study. When she appeared for examination before the staid professors in the conservatory at Leipsic, her talent was so pronounced that all took an unwonted interest in her. When the year was over, Miss Powell decided to go to Paris for one year more of study.—Ladies' Home Journal.

In the lawyer's Office^"' "l" I confess I was startled," said a man from another city. "I wanted to ask a little legal advice, and I stepped into the first law office I came to in a building I had been told was full of good lawyers. A pleasant looking woman, wearing a shirt waist, was "writing at a desk. I was about to ask if her employer was in, when she rose, bowed gravely, put on her coat, and then said, with professional seriousness, 'Do yon wish to consult me?' I was so rattled I stammered out something about having made a mistake and backed out of the room. Yet my own sister has just taken an A. M., too," he added pensively.—Boston Transcript.

'f^luse of Magnesia.

A cake of magnesia is a good friend to the economical woman in these days of many light frocks. Rub the soiled spots on both sides of the goods when the dress or waistcoat is taken off, and after airing hang away with the magnesia still there. When the dress is wanted again, dust the magnesia off lightly, and it will be found to have carried away part of the soil and to hide the rest. Alight dress may thus be kept immaculate in appearance several days after it would otherwise have to go to the cleanar

A

line cieaner.

msr"

I An Encouragement.

The fact, officially announced, that Queen Victoria has given her consent to the bill passed by the parliament of South Australia, enfranchising the women of that country upon equal terms with men, and that it has thus become a law, will encourage the friends of woman's enfranchisement in our own and other countries to persevere in their efforts to secure for all, irrespective of sex, equality before the law.—Philanthropist

A High Distinction.

Mrs. Austa Densmore Sturdevant, formerly of Meadville, Pa., later of New York city, received honorable mention for her picture in the Paris "salon" for this year, a high distinction which few foreign©* receive. In the last 50 years 47 such mentions have been given to Americans, eight of which were to women. Mrs. Sturdevant began the study of painting at the age df 84, when her girls were old enough to go to school.

Woman and Medicine.

The Woman's Medical Journal contains illustrated biographical sketches of leading women of the medical profession. Those included are Dr. Marie Zakrzewska of Boston, one of the earliest graduates. Dr. Eliza Bnmside of Philadelphia another pionaff. and Dr. Mary Spink of IndianapoliS^HS&8f the younger women of the profession. This first attempt to make history of the women in medicine will be of great value.

Woman** Position.

Woman has long had the right to pay a penalty for her own misdeeds. She is not represented by men on those occasions. A woman standing in dock before a jury and a judgw is an individual to tnswer for individual misconduct. Men aave no desire to represent her then.— Lady Somerset.

SORTING THE LIVE CRABS.

What the Man With the Wooden Tongs Says About Them. The job of sorting out crabs as they oome from the fishing smacks at Fultou market is one that would have no particular charms for a nervous man. The box wriggles all over with blue ana white legs and pinchers, and, while a hand thrust in would probably receive no very painful injuries, still it would be more than most folk would be willing to undertake.

The man who does it has a pair of wooden tongs, with which he picks up each crab and looks at it before he drops it into the sack. If the crustacean wildly waves hisolaws, the man counts him and passes on to another. But once in awhile he stops as he gets a string of three or four holding on to each other's legs. He squeezes a body about amidships, and if it doesn't feel just right be disengages it and drops it into another sack. "What do you do that for?" "Thirty-seven, thirty-eight—whlft^" "What do you squeeze them so for?"

The man looks as astonished as if you had asked him what ferryboats were useful for, and answers: "To see if they're alive. Thirty-nine, forty." "What do you do with the dead ones?"

The man had got to the bottom of the box before he took the trouble to answer. Then he gathered up the 20 or 80 loose claws and legs which had come loose and dropped them into the bag. Then he said, "Garbage," shouldered the sack of squirming crabs and went on into the fish store.—New York Herald ifl

The Congest Tunnel.-*

As to the great tunnel uuder the Simplon between Switzerland -and Italy, the interesting fact is to be noted that Itwill be, when completed, the longest tunnel in the world—that is, 12X miles, as against miles in the case of the St. Gothard, nearly 8 miles for the Mont Cenis and 4% miles for the' Hoosao. The engineer's report concerning this vast undertaking shows that tho two tracks will not be carried in a single large tunnel, but in two smaller parallel ones, some 68 feet apart between centers, and connected every 060 feet by means of oross outs. The average area of the section of each of the tunnels is to be about 250 square foet, the width 16 feet & inches, and the height 18 feet.—New York Sun.

What She saia.

Marie—Did you tell your friend, Miss Van Puff, of our engagement? Osbourne—Yes.

UMarie—What did she say? Osbourne—Oh, she said I had her sympathy.—Brooklyn Eagle.

CLEEPY, DULL,

Janguid and morose, is the way you feel when your liver fails to do its work properly in .consequence you suffer from indigestion, biliousness, and dyspepsia. You have a "don't care" spirit and a "played out" feeling, and everything tires you.

To set the liver in action, purify and enrich the blood, and to strengthen and vitalize the whole system, take Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Disgg covery. Having a peculiar tonic effect upon the lining

membrane of the stomach and bowels, it makes a lasting cure of all stomach, liver and bowel disorders. By increasing the blood supply, as well as enriching it, all the organs of the body are strengthened, and the nerves are fed on pure, rich blood.

Neuralgia is the cry of the starved nerves for food nervous debility and exhaustion, sleeplessness and nervous prostration are in most instances the direct result of a starved condition of the blood. The true way to cure these ailments permanently is to take the "Golden Medical Discovery," which was discovered and prescribed by an eminent physician, Dr. R. V. Pierce, at present chief consulting physician and specialist to the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institv.V,-, Buffalo, N. Y. If you want a medical opinion on your case, write him. It will cost you nothing.

A Book of 136 pages on "Diseases of the Digestive Organs," will be mailed to any address on receipt of postage, six cents. It contains names, addresses and reproduced photographs of a vast number of people who have been cured of dyspepsia, "liver complaint." chronic diarrhea, and kindred ailments by the use of "Golden Medical Discovery." "LIVER COMPLAINT."

Climax, Kalamazoo Co., Mich.

DR. R. V. PIERCE, Buffalo, N. Y.: Dear Sir—A. few of my symptoms were heartburn and fullness after eating sometimes pain in rav bowels and bad taste iu my mouth sometimes I was feverish, with hot flushes over skin. After taking your Golden Medical Discovery I was relieved of all these symptoms and I feel perfectly well. Yours truly,1

SALESMEN WANTED

Pushing, trustworthy men to represent us In the sale of our Choice Nursery Stock. Specialties controlled by us. HlgliestSalary or

Com­

mission paid Weekly. Btcady employment the year round. Outfit free exclusive territory experience not necessary big pay as sured workers special Inducements to beginners. Write at one® for particulars to

ALLEN NURSERY CO.

ROCHR8TRR, N. Y.

J. A. DAILEV 509 Ohio Street.

Give him a call if you bav» any *-*1* insurance to place. He will write you it good companies as are represented lnth»f?

Cfalrtinrtrr'a EoslUb Diamond Braad.

ENNYRQYAL PILLS

Original

mmti

FARMERS

SOUTHWARD!

jSTHE WATCH WORD, THE FARMERS rf the North sad W«st are rap(4Iy novlag to the warn cUOMW rich (aims of ths South,

WHY NOT

Yoa }oln tbene} Oo tocommanUWs In Ten— ettce, Alsbaata, Mississippi, or Louisiana where your health will be better your •sifbbors the most hospitable la the

WorMi

N'Ue capital required Academlet md Colleges noted the country overt dtouta cool la isaaer»a« bUxxsrds

QA CRESCENTwinter,la

.ROUTE

Sells LOW RATE Itad-Mekers tickets every Uy la the yesr. to virions points oa its lias, for the beoeiit of prospective settlers, Over MILLION Acres Of! tor M1« In

LAND

Alabama,

Louis*

Isaa sad Mississippi at 3 t«|S per sere. Easy terms. 1

P. Y. ANDERSON. Land Coaimlssloosr, Blralsilaa, Ala. 4 W. C. R1NEAR50N, O. P. A., Clactaaetl, ©,

Established 1881. .-» ,r Incorporated 18W.

Clift & Williams

Co.,

'r Sueceessora to Clift, Williams ft Go.

MANUFACTUBKR8 OF

Sash, Doors, Blinds, Ete.

AXD DKALXBS IN

Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Glass, Paints, Oils

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

J. M. CLIFT, Bec'y aud Treat.

We want a few men to sell 6 Choice Line ot Nursery stock.

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

THE HAWKS NURSERY CO., Milwaukee, Wia»

JSAAO BALL &

SON,

FUNERAL DIRECTOFS.

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

Embalming a Specialty.

Railroad Time Tables.

Trains marked thus (P) have Parlor Oara Trains marked thus (8) .have Sleeping Cars. Trains marked thus (B) liuve Buffet Car* Trains marked thus (V) have Vestibule Cam Trains marked (1)) have Dining Car. Tratna marked thus (t) run Sundays only. Traina marked thus run daily. All other train* run daily, Sundays excepted.

LUST IB-

MAIN LINE.

ARRIVE FROM TK3C XAST.

No. No. No. No. No. No. No.

7 Western Express (VAS). 1.30 am 15St. Louis Mull ....... .10.10 am 1 Fast Line 1.25 21 St. Louis Ex* (PDVAS) ... 2.28 IS» 8 Mall and Accommodation 6.45 11 Fast Mail1" 9.00 pm 6 St. Louis Llmited^VAS) .10.40 am

LKAYK FOB THK WEST.

No. No. No. No. No. No. No.

7 Western Ex* (VAS) St Louis Mall 15! I Fast Line* 21 St. Louis Ex* (PDVAS). 18 Eff. Acc II Fast Mall* 5 St. Louis Limited *(VAS).

1.40 a 10.18 a 1.40 pm 2.88 4.05 T» 9.04 11.05 a

ARRIVE FROM THK WX8T.

No. No. No. No. No. No. No.

12Cincinnati Express*(8) 6 New York Express (VAS). 14 Effingham Ac 20 Atlantic Express (DPVAS) 8 Fast Line 16 Indianapolis Acc 2N. Y. Limited*(DVA8)

No. No. S So.

Only 6cnnl»e. A

Kwtra, with M«s rfMwo. Take \Jf JBO ol HER. Ktfiut dangtre** rulttitm'amiimd HnUstto**. la turn* tat Mdtfcwtan, "Kel!ef fer lVn«."

rrtmrn

tf Mall. 10.000 TwilwnW", Xamt Pnf*r.

Md by *a ten' smarm*. FMlaaa* 1 a.

C. I. FLEMING, M. D. C.

VKTKBIWABIAN.

Special attention given to diseases of bone*, cattle and dots. Office 811 Main street.

T)B. L. & BARTHOLOMEW,

DENTIST.

Removed to ATI Main »U Terre Haute, Ind

1.20am 3.^5am 9.30 a 12.32 2.06 pm 4.25 pm 5.05 pm

LEAVE FOR THK EAST.

No. No. No. No. No. No. No.

12 Cincinnati Express (S) 6 New York Express (VAS). 4 Mail and Accommodation 20 Atlantic Express (DPVAS) 8 Fast Line 16 Indianapolis Acc 2 N. Y. Limlted*(DVAS).

1.80 am 8.80 am 7.80 am 12.87 2.40 4 80 5.10 pm

MICHIGAN DIVISION.

LEAVE FOB TBS NORTH.

No.52St.Joseph Mall #.20am No. 66 St. Joseph Flyer 1.00 No. 54 South Bend Express 4.00

ARRIVE MOU THE WORTH.

No. 51 Terre Haute Express 10.55 am No. 68 Terre Haute Mall 7.00 No. 55 St. Joseph Flyer 9.45

PEORIA DIVISION.

LEAVE FOR NORTHWEST.

No. 75 Peoria Mail 7.05 a No. 77 Decatur Accommodation 8.56 1 ARRIVE FRO* NORTHWEST. No. 78 Decatur Accommodation .11.00 a 1 No. 76 Peoria Mail 7.00 pi

C. Sc ZEL X. MUliUU. LfcAVk ou tfOHta.

No. 6C AN L!te*(t)VAS) 6.0ftam No. 2 HA Ch Ex 11.5:0 a No. 8 Local Passenger 8.85 No. 4 Ev A Ex*(8) 11:20

AKKIVS FROK NOKTH.

No. 8 Ch A Ev Ex*(S) .8.20 a No. 9 Locat Passenger v.ldam No. 1 Ch A Ev Ex 3.00 No. SCAN Llm*(D AS) 10.12

32. Sc T- TL. NASHVILLE LINE.

LK AVE FOR SOUTH.

8 Ch A EvEx*(8AP) 1 Ev. A Ind Mall* 5 Ch AN Llm* (VAS). 7 Ev Accommodation ....

6.28 a 8.15

10.17 10.20 a

ARRIVE FROM SOUTH.

No. No. No. No.

6 Ch A Nash Lim* (VAS) 2 A East Ex* 4 Ch A lud Ex*«,8AP) ... 80 Mixed Accommodation

4.45 am 11.15 am 11.10 4.45 pm

Si. &c X.

LEAVE FOB SOUTH.

No. 83 Mail A Ex No. 49 Worth'n Mixed ARRIVE FROM SOUTH. No. 48 Mixed No. 32 Mall A Ex

9.00 a uo

10.15 a 8.15 pm

C. a. C- Sc I.—BIG- 4i

GOING EAJIT

No. 36 N. Y., Boston A Cin. Ex. dally 1.82 a No. 2 Indianapolis A Cleve Ex. 7.00 a No. 4 T. H, Ind. A Cin. Ex. Jg No. 8 Day Express A Mall 8.06 No. 18 Knickerbocker Special* 4£1

GOING WEST.

No. 86 St. Louis Express 1.32 a No. 9 Day Express A Mall* ULC8 a No. 11 Southwestern Limlted*8DPV. L88 No. 6 Mattoon Express &80p No. 8 T. H. Ac. (stops here) ar. 8.45