Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 26, Number 31, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 25 January 1896 — Page 8

WOMAN'S WORLD.

£AN ENGLISH WOMAN WHO SPENT .MONTHS IN THE WILDS OF AFRICA.

"Women and Bicycles—Mrs. Wilcox Not Clubbable—American College In ConBtanUnople Against Women's Clubs. r'\ Tb® Woman Who Wouldn't

Miss Kingsley, an English woman, is Htist at present the most famous woman ^traveler of the day. She is a daughter of IjHenry Kingsley and a niece of the fagjinous Charles Kingsley.

taste for nat-

Tiral history and love for the novel and ^barbarous led her to Africa. She has I just returned to England from the longsest trip she has yet made, and her coun*'trymen are making much of Jier., A re[porter says: .J "To an interviewer, of course, all *,women are beautiful and never past the .'•prime of youth. As for dress, Miss iKingsley wore a tailor made skirt and ^jacket, a closely fitting woolen blouse, /a necklace of Afrioan workmanship and "Wo polished teeth of a Gaboon gorilla."

The Ogowe river in the French Kongo /1b the scene of Miss Kingsley's latest ,wanderings, and for nearly a year she ^as been in that region collecting fishes for the British museum and studying the fetioh customs of the natives. In

December last Miss Kingsley reached i'fhe French Gaboon settlement and astonished the offioials by proposing to as-

MISS MAKY H. KINGSLEY.

©end the Ogowe river. They let her go, owever, though after she left the teamer at the foot of the cataracts she as certain to pass months without eeeng a white face, traveling alone with iher men porters among barbarous tribes.

The river Ogowe is open to trade for 200 miles. The French keep a stern paddle steamer on the river to keep the communications open and visit the factories, 'and in that Miss Kingsley got up as far 'as N'Djole. At this point, 206 miles jfrom the sea, the lady got together a •canoe crew of eight men and started up the rapids. The canoe journey was a long one, and nearly a dozen times the craft was upset and its occupants were thrown into the water. The current was strong, and Miss Kingsley had several narrow esoapes, being saved more than

tives righted the canoe. It was remarkable that none of the crew lost his life, but once one man was missing for a few hours and was found perched on a pinnacled rook in the rapids.

Miss Kingsley went up the Ogowo

Women and Bicycles.

Dr. Henry J. Garrigues publishes in The Forum an interesting and judicious artiole on "Woman and the Bicyole." He regards the wheel as one of the important inventions of the nineteenth century. "From a medical standpoint, bicycling is valuable both as a prophylactic and as a curative agent. It is safer than horseback riding and less expensive. It has the advantage over athletic games that it can be indulged in for a longer time without causing fatigue or becoming tedious. In women it may overcome the impulsiveness and whimsicalities which render so many of them unhappy. It is a potent remedy for antenna and cures nervous prostration." Upon the Question of costume for lady bicyclers Dr. Garrigues is explict and logical: "The long skirt is objectionable in every respect It impedes the free movement of the legs, pumps up air against the abdomen, and is in great danger of being caught by projecting parts of their own machines and those of other riders. To avoid these inconveniences many Women have shortened their skirts, and tome have done away with them altogether, wearing so oalled bloomers, a wide,bifurcated garment extending from the waist to the knee. This garment, combined with waist and leggings, forms a neat, practical drees for a woman rider. True it is at present ridiculed and even condemned by some as immod est However, before men say anything against the indecenoy of bloomers, they had better reform their own trousers, frhich are not much more decent than becoming, and since a bathing costume, allowing the lower limbs from the knees to the tips of the toes to be exposed in tight fitting stockings, is admitted by every one as a proper costume for a woman to appear in on a beach frequented by hundreds of lookers on of both sexes, it is hard to understand what objection there is in the name of modesty against a piece of wearing apparel that, by its wide proportions, entirely hides the outline of the body."

Mr*. Wilcox Not Clnbbable. Mrs. Ella Wheeler Wilcox disdains woman's clubs, at least as far as she

nearly 100.miles beyond the point whero the heroic reason why. Suddenly—alitslie left the steamer. Then she descend- tie while ago—they discovered that they ed a little way and struck out overland through the Fangwe country to the westward, traveling 100 miles, much of the time among the Fangwe people, before she reached the Rembwe river.

or other organisations where women are wont to congregate. Mrs. Wilcox is a pretty, youthful looking woman. She i» a liberal patroness of shampooera, manicures and faoial mnssagists. Two of her most prominent traits are her loyalty to her native west and her kindly readiness to help other women with literary or artistic aspirations, as yet not unfolded into a talent commanding recognition. "My dear," she said the other day to a young western girl struggling to earn her living in New York by means of her pen and her knowledge of the Delsarte method, and to whom the future began to look rather appalling, as she saw her little hoard- of money melting away and so much less coming in than she was obliged to spend, "my dear, you will sucoeed yet, take my word for it. You have the breezy, energetic courage of the west, and you are here in the east, where such qualities are appreciated. Hold on a little longer. Put your very best work into everything you undertake. Come and let me cheer you up occasionally, and, above all, never despair. 'Lost hope is a fatal disease,' and one has never failed till he has acknowledged himself defeated." 5\

The disheartened little damsel went home with a new glow of faith and courage, and that very day wrote a soreed which brought her a larger oheok than any single production of her pen had yet done, and, better yet, it was accompanied by that rare and precious thing, a request from the editor for more of her work.—Exchange.

"American College In Constantinople. The report of the American College For Girls, at Constantinople, presented by President Mary M. Patrick, covers the fifth academic year. The total number of students enrolled is 161, of 10 nationalities, including 88 Armenians, 19 Greeks, 18 Bulgarian, 17 English, 6 Americans, 7 Germans, 5 Israelites, 1 Italian, 1 Russian and 1 Turkish. Of these 47 are in,the college department, the remainder being in the preparatory. The total number is Jess than that of the previous year by 12, but the average attendance was greater than before.

A change in the course of study has been made, leading toward the establishment of three elective courses—classical, literary and scientific—instead of one general one as at present, with elective courses in language study only. The report refers to the great difficulty#in regard to higher education in Turkey arising from the lack of preparatory schools, compelling the college to do its own preparatory work. During the year a ohemical laboratory has been established and furnished by the alumnae of the college. A science building is a pressing need. The self government association continues to be a success and proves an important factor in developing a spirit of self reliance and independence on the part of the students. It has control of all the internal order of the institution so far as it affects college students. Over 80 of the 103 alumnse were present at the last commencement and manifested great interest in the proceedings.

Against Women's Clabs.

once by clutching the rocks in the rapids is what she says of them in the Manand by holding on to them until the na-

^MrirXdeline D. T. Whitney dolib't seem to approve of women's clubs. This

Chester

Union

"One passing word—good natured, not cantankerous—about clubs: It is

borne in upon me—anxiously—that women nowadays, at least in and about the great centers, are clubbing themselves to death, and I think I have found out

were too

many

An illustrative case of "The Woman Who Wouldn't" is reported from Kharkoff. A pretty peasant maiden in one of the suburbs of that Russian oity was recently coerced by .her relatives into consenting to marry a small proprietor of the neighborhood for whom she enter tained a special dislike. The wedding party appeared, a few days ago, before the altar of one of the city oburohes. The servioe went on until the officiating priest put the usual question, *"Wilt thou take this man," etc. The girl to this replied with an emphatio negative, and all the persuasions of her friends failed to change her resolution. The wedding party returned to the house of the bride's parents, who again vainly endeavored to shake the girl's obduracy. The unfortunate and unwilling girl was then soundly beaten, not only by her parents, but also by the friends of the bridegroom. She was carried back weeping to church by the wedding party and the marriage service was recommenced. Again came the crucial question to th^ bride, and once more the unhappy git

Women In

personally ooncerned. "I am not aclnbjbable sort of woman," she says It) b«r Kends who urge her to become a ncn* of Sorotia, the Womao'# Prera

Kg**

their sex before the footlights, aud it I® far from likely that the itage will ever have any female Keans, Kembles, Booths or Forrests. The spirit of today, if not opposed to suoh experiments, ii at least indifferent to them, oo the part both of the public and of the profession. Even the remarkable aotivity that distinguished the Oushman epoch in this xespeot quite failed to maintain Itself and has exercised no deep or permanent influence. That episode and others that preoeded it are now remembered only

As to Voting.

•'You see, Maria," heBaid, as he looked up from his newspaper, "it is useless to give women full suffrage because they won't vote, anyway. Reports trow, Massachusetts show"— "Did you vote at the last eleotion, John?" "I—why, yon see, the faot is"— w"Did you vote?" h''Maria, I can't understand why you"— ,«"Did you vote?" '"You know very well, Maria, that I was too busy to spare the time to"—- £.j "Then what right have you to criticise the women of Massachusetts or any other state?" "But they don't realize their duties and obligations to the"—: "Do you?" "Maria, I must declineto discuss this subjeot with you any longer. A woman cannot argue without descending to personalities, and I cannot permit that."— Chicago Post.

Harmony .In Iressing.

Girls ought to study harmony in dressing. The hair fluffed out over the ears is very becoming, but that style is not correct with a sailor hat It makes the face look ridiculous. Moreover, nautical headgear should not be ornamented with flowers, feathers or rhinestone buckles.

Speaking of incongruities in dress, I saw a woman in a Fourth avenue car the other day dressed in deep mourning, or I presume she intended it to be—but she rpissed the point by wearing a pairof big solitaire 'diamond earrings. She might as well have had a red feather in her crape bonnet—Polly Pry in New York Recorder.

...

in the world—ever so

many to one man—and with a grand sagacity and a yet grander altruism, they set out to thin down, as rapidly and effectively as possible, their own ranks. Naturalists tell us of a wonderful little race of Alaskan rodents, which once in a certain period reaches an enormous increase, so that its numbers are beyond computation. Then, all at once, of their own accord, they set forth in steady columns, deliberately, comfortably, gayly, picking up their suffioifc *stance as they go, and even, multiplying on the way, until their persistent march brings them to the Pacific sea, into whioh they onlmly walk, and are drowned. Toward some such brave, pathetic burial and end is.the great woman concourse, of its own sublime will and purpose, marohing today!" 'I The Woman Who Wouldn't.

with tears and blushes, resonantly exolaimed, **No a thousand times no!" and appealed to the protection ,of the priest, which was readily granted.— London Daily News.

Male

Parts.

On the whole, the success of women

interpreting the male characters of

list

Shakespearean dramas has not been pronounced as to hold out much inducement to others of the sex to follow it: the footsteps of those who have been the pioneers. There seems to be no immediate danger that men will bo sup planted in the privilege of depicting

,Ellen E. Garriques.

Ellen E. Garriques, an alumna of Michigan university and now professor of English literature in Buchtel college, Akron, O., has been elected a member of a council to furnish proper credentials to women who wish to pursue advanced study at foreign universities. The necessity for suoh an arrangement has been keenly felt by professors at German universities, and it is at their suggestion that such a council is now being formed.

?K Naturally.

Miss Georgiana Richards of Denver, who has for several years been denuty clerk, has now, in consequence of a vacancy in the clerk's office, been prompted to be clerk of the courts of Denver. Mrs. Louise Manning Hodgkins, who sends this item of news, says, "It is pleasant to add that the salary was not changed with the sex, but remains at $5,000." Naturally, since in Colorado women vote.—Boston Women's Journal. '8 K?#

V,'' What

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, JANUARY 25,1896.

curious pages in the history of the English speaking stage.—Lyman Horace Weeks in Lippinoott's.

ff.

Women Aspiring to

Memorials in favor of granting the degree to duly qualified women students at Oxford have been ,signed by 84 out of the 86 head mistresses tinder the Girls' Publio Day Schools company and by 18 out of 24 head mistresses under the Church Schools company. The demand appears to have gained fresh support among residenfc-members of-the university, the number of memorialists being now about 130. It is still thought that the committee of the Hebdomadal counoil may report on the subject this term. —London Athenaeum.- Ef /15'^tvv

"J? X- For a Long Neck./-

A jaunty arrangement for a woman with along neck is to take 1)4 yards of six inch ribbon and edge just enough in the middle of it with lace to go around her neck. Then make the ribbon in three folds and tie in the back, so that the two ends and two loops are exactly of a size. It looks stunning. Plaid ribbon is particularly pretty treated this way. To make it more effective you may strap the collar of your dress with bands of lace through which to put the ribbon.

Pu*xled Her.

Lady Augusta Gregory has been telling a number of stories about Kinglake, and some of them are amusing. The author of "Eothen" was afflicted with gout, and "he had a fancy to try a lady dootor, and wrote to one to ask if gout was beyond her scope. She replied,'Dear SirGout is not beyond my scope, but men are.' g|||

The new fan bag is a dainty ribbon affair. It is a trifle longer and a bit wider than the conventional shaped fan.. The prettiest ones seen this year are made of delicately tinted ribbons, with vines of flowers or a scattering of blossoms hand painted upon them.

The women of Utah, under the new constitution, have the same right of suffrage as the men. Thus we have tnree states in which women can vote the whole ticket, Colorado, Otah and Wyoming.—Indianapolis Journal.

gsfiRev. Dr. Parkhnrst and his fellow reformers will never get the New York city housecleaning done until they call in the women to help them at the polls. —Warren (Mass.) Herald.

Suffrage was defeated in Massachusetts and carried in Utah. Come west, young ladies, come west Here are three states where your sex is appreciated. Denver News.

The Princess of Wales has composed A number of songs for the zither, with Which instrument she is an expert.

FOB LITTLE FOLKS.

THUNDER' AND LIGHTNING. Am explanation and Wqstrwlfcm Whichthe Children Cm Undtanrtand. "Papa, what makes thasder and lightning?" "Tbat is very eaiily answered. There Is one branch of electricity aaZlsd statio electricity. It is the kind that makes sparks when you rub a oat's bawk the wrong way in the dark and is caused in many way, suoh as fsiotion, condensation and evaporation' and especially those changes whioh are going on in the atmosphere. The electricity accumulates according to certain laws, and the clouds often become heavily charged with it Well, these olouds sometimes become overcharged, especially in hot weather, and the eleotrioity tries to reaoh the earth. I told yon one time tftat air is a bad oonduotar, so the intensity of the charge must become great enough to pierce the air. When this point is reached, the charge pierces the air in what we call a streak of lightning. "In doing this a long utreak of vacuum, as we might call it, is produced in the air. "Now, as the air rushes into the vacuum it makes a loud report, and if sound did not gravel so slowly we should cniy hear a single report like a cannon, but the space covered by a flash of lightning is probably amile or two long. Here is a sketch:

"Suppose you stand at A, while the lightning flash is from to O. The distance from to A is small compared with to A consequently the sound from will reach you first and from all the other points later, point being heard from last This is why you hear the long, rumbling sound, which the echo sometimes inoreases. "—Brooklyn Fair

VS•'

K'ag10-

2® i--Sl Pranks of Florida Wood Bats. i|| A narrative of the queer doings of the Florida wood rat, the best known of them all, comes from Mrs. O. F. Latham of Mioco, Fla. Previous to the destruction by flre of the old Oak Lodge, year before last, it was often visited by a pair of very sociable and quite harmless wood rats, who nested in a palmetto hut near by and made it their home until some cats oame into the family. The wood rats were big eyed, handsome creatures without the vicious look of a common rat, with fine, yellowish gray fur, white feet and white under parts. Inasmuch as they never destroyed anything save a pair of Mrs. Latham's shoestrings, whioh they had to cut in order to get them out of the eyelet holes, they were tolerated about the premises, and here are some of the queer things they did:

They carried some watermelon seeds from the lower floor and hid them up stairs under Mr. Baxter's pillow. In the kitchen they found some ououmber seeds, and of these they took a tablespoonful and deposited them in the pooket of Mr. Baxter's vest, which hung up stairs on a nail. In one night they took 85 pieces of wood from a box of beehive fixtures and laid them in acorn box. The following night they took about two quarts of corn and oats and put it into the box from which the beehive fixtures came. Once Mrs. Latham missed a handful of pecans, and thoy were so thoroughly hidden that she never found them. About a year later the rats realized that itfrs. Latham had "given it up," and, lo! the pecans suddenly appeared one day upon her bed!—Professor W. T. Hornaday in St Nicholas.

Robin's Lesson.

"Robin, dear, please run upstairs and get my purse. It lies on the table." "Oh, mamma, I am afraid." "Why, Robin,!. Is my little boy a coward?" WmjA te "But, mamma, I cannot help it" "Let me tell you about your little birdie, Dixie. You remember he took his bath in a little saucer. Well, when I bought his bathoup he was afraid to get into it. He would stand on the edge, then hop off again. Each day he was a little braver. "At last one morning, he stood on the edge of the cup for along while. Suddenly he jumped into the water, but out he jumped again, almost frightened to death. But little birdie did not say, 'I am afraid.' Oh, no. He hopped down and jumped in again. He put his head into the water and threw it all over himself, and ever since he has enjoyed his bath with no thought of fear. Now I certainly think if a bird can by perseverance overcome fear, surely a little boy should be able to do so."

Robin jumped down from mamma's lap and went up stairs two steps at a time, and bringing down the purse to mamma said: "I'll not let Dixie get ahead of me." •—Lizzie Leonard Martin in Youth's Companion.

A Nursery Rhyme Party.

A nursery rhyme party is a pretty Variation to the ordinary children's party. The little guests should oome in fancy costumes, representing Jack Horner, Little Bopeep, Old Mother Hubbard and other popular heroes and heroines. A little license is permissible to take in Cinderella, Red Riding Hood, Jack the Giant Killer and those favorites not strictly rhymed about The costumes puti to very simple and are easily prepared.

It is a suggestion for the supper that |f the popular orange baskets are arranged it is a pretty variation to color the plain jelly two or three different tints with the harmless vegetable oolorig sold for the purpose and so serve it. in taking out the orange a hole is left kt the bottom of the basket made from te halved peel, it may be filled with a it of white wax. —New

Yatk

Rev. Dr. Parker

la the beloved pastor of the Universalfet church at ft. D.,

and has also

be«B a pastor in Providence, R. I., New York City and Troy, N. Y. He says: "Iregari! Hood's B«s*parilla the beat Mood purifier, and I hsvs good reason for this opinion. I am BOW 80 years of age. Four years ago I was afflicted with rheumatism in my baok and limbs, so badly that it was impossible for mo to get my usual steep at night. I had just partially recovered from the grip, whioh re-

B.K.

m/, wd«"

Fargo, N. D. 40 lbs. My appetite was poor and I felt languid and weak. In faot I was in a very- dilapidated condition. Haiving heard and read so muoh about the wonderful eores produced by Hood's Sanaparilla, I resolved to give it a trial. I followed thedirections, and before the fifth bottle was finished my appetite was restored, and! I felt

Invigorated an# Strong* -v--11 My rheumatie difficulty had entirely disappeared. cannot but think highly of Hood's Sarsaparilla." Rxv. J. N. PARKKH.

Hood's Sarsaparilla la the Only

iV-3 Xr

True Blood Purifier

Prominently in the publio eye today.

Hnnrl'c

£)211c

are tasteless, mild, effe

nUUU S rills

tlvs.

Th«

All druggists.

26c.

Columbia

Bicycle

Pad Calendar For 1896

A Desk Calendar is a necessity—most convenient kind of storehouse for memoranda. The Columbia Desk Calendar is brightest and handsomest of all—fall of dainty pen sketches and entertaining thoughts on outdoor exercise and sport. Occasionally reminds you of the superb quality of Columbia Bicycles and of your need of one. You won't object to that, of course. The Calendar will be mailed for five 2-cent stamps.

Address Calendar Department, POPE MANUFACTURING CO., HARTFORD, OONN.

Apply a particle of the Bairn directly in to the nostrils. After a moment draw strong breath through the nose Use three times a day, after meals pre ferred, and before retiring.

Tinaesi

uamm

$011

ONE-HALF 8IZE OF BO*.

POZZONI'S COMPLEXION POWDER!

I has been the standard for forty years and' is more popular to-day than ever before. POZZONI'S

Is the ideal complexion powder—beautifying, refreshing, cleanly, healthful and harmless. A delicate, invisible protection to the face. With every box of POZZONI'S a mag* niflcent Scovill's GOLD PUFF

BOX la given free of charge. AT DRUGGISTS and FANCY STORES.

FITS HIKED

{From U. S. Journal qf Medicine.)

Prof. W.

H. Peeke,who makes a specialty of Epilepsy, has without doubt treated and cored more cases than any living Physician his success is astonishing. We hare heard of cases of 80 years'standing cured by him. Be publishes a valnahle work on this disease which

sends with a large bottle of bis absolute cnre,'free to any sufferer who may send their P.O. and Express address. We advise anyone wishing a cure to address. Prof. W. H. PEEKS, F.D.,4 Cedar St, New York.

SALESMEN WANTED

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

Com

mission paid weekly. Steady employment the year round. Outfit free exclusive territory: experience not necessary big pay as surea workers special inducement* to beginners. Write at once for particulars to

ALLEN NURSERY CO%

ROCHESTER, N. Y.

•£=r CATARRH

CREAM BALH.

ELY'S CREAM BALM Opens and cleanses the NJ Allays flammatlon. Heals the Sores, Protects the Membrane from Colds, Restores the Senses of Taste and Smell. The Balm Is quickly absorbed and gives relief at once. Price GO cents at Druggists or by mail. KLY BROTHERS, 58 Warren St, New York.

N.".d cold 'n head

urs Pain and In- ..

Railroad Time Tables.

Trains marked thus (P) have Parlor Cars Tradus marked thus (8)'have Sleeping Can. Trains marked thus (B) have Buffet Oar. Trainemarked thus (Vj have VestibuleOara, Trains marked (D) have Dining Car. Trains marked thus (f run Sundays only. Trains marked thus run dally. All other trains run dally, Sundays excepted.

"V--A.2SriD-A.XiIJ?L X.I3STS.

MAIN

LINE.

ARRIVE FROM THE KABT.

No. 7 Western Express (VS) ... 1.30 ant No. 15 St. Louis Mail1* 10.00 am No. 21 St. Louis Ex« (PDVS) .... 2.28 No. 3 Mail and Accommodation 6.45 No. 11 Fast Mail* 8.00 ra No. 5 St. Louis Limited* (MVSD). .10.00 am

LEAVE FOB THE WEST.

No. 7 Western Ex»(VS) .. I ... 1.40 a m. No. 16 St. Louis Mall* ........ 10.15 am No. 21 St. Louis Ex* (PDVS) .... 2.33 No. 13 EfT. Acc 4.05 xxx No. Fast Mall* a.04 No. 5 St. Louis Umited*(MVSD). 10.05 ant

ARKIVB FROM THE WEST.

No. 12 Cincinnati Express (B) ... 1.20 a ra No* ft New York Express VH). &25am No. 14 Effingham Ac 9.30 a Na 20 Atlantic Express (iPVS). 12.32 No. 8 Fast Line*. 2.05 pm Now 2 N. Y. Llmited^BVS) 5.05 pm

LEAVE FOB THE EAST.

No. 12 Cincinnati Express (S) ... 1.30 am No. 6 New York Express (VS) 3.30 am No, 4 Mall and Accommodation 7.30 am No. 20 Atlantic Express (DPVS). 12.37 No. 8 Fast Line* 2.40 pm Ifa2N.Y. Llmlted*(DV3) 540pm

,' MICHIGAN DIVISION.

LEAVE FOB THE NORTH.

No. 52 sa. Joseph Mall 8.20 am No* Sooth Bend Express ..... 4.00 'X ARRIVE FROM THE NOKTH. No*."51 tferre Haute Express 10.55 am No. 53 Terre Haute Mail 7.00 pm

PEORIA DIVISION.

IIKAVS 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 Mail 7.00

O. &c 33. I.

LEAVE FOB NORTH.

No. 6 & N Lim*(DV&S)...... 2.49 am No. 2 Ch Ex lUOam No. 10 Local Passenger ....... 5.(0 pm No. 4 Ev & Ex*(S) 11:20

AJBRIVE FROM NORTH.

No. 3 Ch & Ev Ex*(S) 5.20 am No. 9 Local Passenger 20 am No. 1 Ch & Ev Ex 3.00 pm No. 5 AN Lim*(D /AS) 1.16 am

ZEJ. & T. Ii.

NASHVILLE LINE.

XJCAVE FOB SOUTH.

No. SCh A Ev Ex* (SAP) 5.28 am No. 1 Ev. A Ind Mail* 3.15 No, 5 Ch AN Lim* No. 7 Ev Accommodation

No. 6 Ch A Nash Lim* (VAS) No. 2 HA East Ex* No. 4 Ch A Ind Ex* (SAP) No. 8® Mixed Accommodation

1.21

10.20

ABRIVE FROM SOUTH.

2.44 am

.11.15 am 11.10 4.45

ZEJ. & X.

LEAVE FOR SOUTH.

No. 83 Mail A Ex 9.00 am No. 49 Worth'n Mixed 8.80 pm AKRIVE FROM SOUTH. No. 48 Mixed 10.15 am No. 32 Mail A Ex 8.15

D. O. C- & I.-BIG 4*

GOING EAST

No. 36 N. Y., Boston AOin. Ex.daily 1.82 am No. 4 T. H., Ind. A Cin. Ex 8.00 a No. 8Day Express A Mall 3.05 pm No. 18 Knickerbocker Special* 4.31

GOING WE8T.

No. 85 St. Louis Express* 1.32 am No. 9 Day Express A Mail* 10.13 a No. 11 Southwestern Llmiled*SDPV. 1.33 No. 6 Mat' oon Accommodation 7.( 5

If You Are Going Anywhere

South

This Winter

You should write and get correct Information in regard to the facilities offered by the

Louisville & Nashville R. R.

TMI8 CAN IK OBTAINED OF

J. K.RIDGELY, 9. ff. Pass. Agent, CMcago.nL C. P. ATKORE, Gea'l Pass. Agt., LonisYille, Ky.

HOMES IN THE SOUTH

Can be secured on most liberal terms and at low rates. Write for County Map of the 8outh to either of the above named gentlemen, or to

P. SID JONES, PASS. AaCNT, Is charge of Immigration, BIRMINGHAM, ALA.

ORATEPOL—COMFORTING.

EPPS'S COCOA

BREAKFAST—SUPPER.

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

Made simply with boiling water or milk. Bold only In half-pound tins, by grocera, labelled thus: JAMES EPPS

A CO.,

Ltdj, Homoeopathic

Chemists, London, England.