Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 26, Number 33, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 February 1896 — Page 7

WOMAN'S WOEID.

MRS. JOHN GORDON, ONE OF BRITt-, AIN'8 MOST BRILLIANT WOMEN.

Sirs. Julia Fletcher Carney—Woman of the I' Old Era and the New—Two Girl Mall Messengers—EnicUfh Teachers' Wife#. 1 Kitchen Boilers In Winter.

Among the most brilliant of the new ^generation of women in England who 'are winning fame as scientists and in other professions formerly regarded as |open only to men is Mrs. John Gordon. JJefore her recent marriage to the well known Scotch physician Mrs. Gordon I was known as Manna M. Ogilvie and "had won a fame more than national as jone of the foremost of British paleontologists. While this fame may have been j'Partly due to the incongruity of assooiajtion between the beautiful woman stujjdent and the dead relics of the past to iiwhich she devoted her name, there can be no.question that her recognition as an authority in this branoh of etoienoe

Would be justly due on the ground of merit alone. Her books on paleontology

fare

known to students everywhere and

S 4^

*».Vl 's^'

MRS. JOHN GORDON.

have won her the degree of dootor of soience from the University of London, a very unusual honor to be bestowed Upon a woman.

Even while yet a student Mrs. Gordon gave promise of the brilliant future In store, capturing the gold medal and several scholar ips at the Ladies' college of Edinburgh and also at Heriot college in the same city. Her native Scotoh town not providing sufficient opportunity for study, she went to London, and after passing the preliminary Booth Kensington examinations entered the scientific department of the London university. The most successful victory her industry won at the university was the gold medal offered for the best examination in zoology and comparative anatomy. During recent years Mrs. Gordon has devoted her time chiefly to the study of paleontology, conducting original research at Munich university and doing field work in the Alpine regions. It was there she met Dr. John Gordon, whom she recently married. Mrs. ,Gor-_ don will not abandon her soientifio pursuits.

Mrs. Julia Fletcher Carney. The familiar little poem entitled "Little Drops of Water, Little Grains of Sand," was written by Mrs. Julia Fletcher Carney, now residing in Holyoke, Mass. Though 72 years old, Mrs. Carney is sprightly and full of vigor and is the life and sunshine of the happy little household over which she presides.

She was born in Lancaster April fl, 1828, and inherited patriotism of Major Timothy Fletcher of Lanoaster and Major Warren of Jay, Me. Mrs. Carney says that she has no recollections of a time when she did not express her thoughts in verse.

tHer

older brothers

and sisters were wont to write down her infantile rhymes and jingles many years before she learned to do it herself. Her earliest sorrow was oaused by the opinion of a maiden aunt, freely expressed to her mother, that "if she let that child go on writing verses she would never amount to anything." Naturally this advice led to a maternal injunction, worded as suoh injunctions often are, "Never let me see any more of your poetry.'' As it seemed impossible to obey the spirit of the command the ohild obeyed the letter, and the next honse cleaning time revealed rolls of rhyme 'hidden in every nook and corner of the jo. Seme of these were so touohing pathetic as to melt the heart of the ig though anxious mother, and the was repealed.

Phen she was 14 years old, her writbegan to be recognized outside of [home, and it was not an infrequent Farrenoe to have her poems printed in

newspapers. The journalists of Bos"ton were especially pleased with the work, and they did everything in their power to encourage her. When 17, she went to Philadelphia, where her married sister resided. Two years later she 3 returned to her home in Boston, where the served a summer's apprenticeship in

the district school, attracting oommendation from the committee by keeping a formerly unruly school in good order without corporal punishment In 1844 she was elected teacher in one at the primary schools in Boston, and it was while serving in this capacity that she wrote the poem which has made her famous.—Boston Journal.

Woman of the Old Em and the New. The woman of the old era was not only unable to make her living if thrown on her own resources, but she actually thought it a disgraoe to do so. Her duty in life was to be graoeful, gentle, never to think and to look upon man as her master and god. We do not deny that this old type of womanhood bad certain beauties and even virtues the lack of which in woman today would be a matter of regret. But its crime was that it made woman a plaything instead of a thinking and resourceful human being, and so. when the ridiculous serenading gallants died and were succeeded by the mm ornamental but inoomparably more vnful men of the present industrial age the hapless, archaic vfoman of the eight

eenth century was compelled to adjust herself to the new order without in the least knowing how to do so. There was something at once pathetic and tragic in the infantile helplessness of the average woman not more than a generation ago. She*had first to learn how to help herself, and when she had in a measure done that she had to contend with the iniquitous theory that even when* she does the same work that men do she is not entitled to the same remuneration. That theory, we may say in passing, is not yet dead, but its days are numbered.

It would be useless to deny that the movement which has evolved the new woman has been characterized by no mistakes, or that the new woman herself has not sometimes made the judicious grieve. Many false and foolish ideas about woman and her relation to man and the universe have grown out of the movement that has given us the woman of today, but concerning the movement itself there can be only one opinion—its good results to both men and women have been incalculable. Formerly man's superior, according to the dissolute and fustian poets of the eighteenth century, woman is now his equal, and in that change is found the whole story of modern civilization.—New York Tribune.

tv,

Two Girl Mall Messengers. There are two girls living in Titicus, in the southern part of Fairfield oounty, Conn., who take considerable pride in the fact that they are employees of Uncle Sam. Their names are Maud and Alice Baxter, aged 16 and 18 years respectively, and the government service which they perform is carrying the United States mail. They are the children of D. Crosby Baxter, a farmer living in Titicus. The girls are known to everybody for miles around aa the girl mail messengers. The route over which the two girls carry the mail is between Bidgefield station and Titicus. They make two trips a day, and their regularity in making these trips has made their faces familiar to the summer contingent from New York that spends the season there.

The Titicus mail carriers drive over the country road in a light sideboard oarriage to which is attached a sorrel horse, which they have named Unole Sam. Officially Maud is the mail messenger, but the girls by mutual agreement divide the pay for the work, and Alice is the dompanion on every trip that Maud makes with the mail. The pay the girls receive for the work is $100 each year. To reaoh the train it is necessary for the girls to rise early. Then comes a drive to the Titicus postoffice to secure the mailbag from Postmaster Nash and then a drive of five miles to Ridgefield station. The train leaves before 8 o'clock, and when the traveling is bad on the country roads, it makes Uncle Sam puff to get there in time. As the Baxter girls pull up to the statioS Maud jumps out with the mail pouoh and hands it oyer to the railroad men.

This is very nice in the summer months.. .In the winter it is different. They tell of many struggles to get over the almost impassable country roads, but not once have they hesitated in starting out. Besides making two trips a day they attend the distriot school.—New York Sun.

English Teachers* Wages.-'"—rr A vigorous effort is being made to increase the wages of teachers in the national schools of London, which correspond to the publio schools of the United States. As there is some mysterious lack of funds there is not much hope that it will be accomplished. In the discussion that has arisen tho case of one woman was oited, and it was said to be by no means unusual. She received £80, not quite $150, per annum, out of which she had to clothe herself, pay her board and examination fees. She lived on bread and tea, and but for the charity of a woman who was also poor, but who gave her lodging at a nominal cost, she could not hi*vy. lived at all. It was stated that there were many others in as dire straits. Bread, tea and sugar are about the only articles of food that are oheap in England. Dress materials cost almost as much as in the United States and shoes being muoh dearer.

In England, as in the United States, women teachers, who are largely in the majority, must be decently clothed, and how this is achieved after the pittanoe paid them it is difficult to understand. There are very few who receive so muoh as $800 per annum. In England, as elsewhere in th' world, outrageously unju?t in the matter of wages, the adequate pay of women is withheld by men in authority, although such discrimination does not profit them personally, though it does enable them to give higher wages to members of their own sex.

English women teachers, however, are much farther removed from anything like pn equitable division of salaries than are those in the United States.—Chicago Inter Ocean. [Jt

Kitchen Boilers In Winter. In a new publication, "The ABOnf a Healthy House," the author gives some directions for the care of boilers in cold weather. During very hard frort kitchen and other boilers burst and cause accidents and other trouble. Therefore these should be looked to as a first consideration. Boilers should be kept at work during hard frost because by so doing you prevent the formation of ioe in the pipes connected with them, while you also keep the cold out of adjaoent parts of the house.

If water runs freely at the hot taps, all is well, but if these taps fail to ran the only safe way is to put out the fire tnd call in a oompetent man to inspect Never allow hot water pipes or the pipes that feed them to be where they can freese. If once the frost ge hold of the hot water pipes, they burst and become —picas, perhaps for weeks, and just at the time when they should be specially useful. During and after a frost it often happens that it is simply impossible to get the pipes repaired for weeks. The household suffers accordingly. Water has to be fetched from a distance, ere.

female

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, FEBRUARY 8,1896.

Hence the importance of doing all that is possible to prevent accidents, although sometimes a flexible tube or other alternative may be usefully employed. Some one person should be responsible for the water services and should know whom to call in on an emergency. Further, every Ootober the pipes should be looked over so as to be prepared for frost

Woman In New Jersey.

TheiSlarmed male lords of New Jersey take up their last census to find that the women have a handsome majority in their state. With one end of the state fed by New York and the other by Philadelphia the girls find the sands of Jersey an excellent field fox employment Many of the German women, a large element of the

population of the

state, engage in Held work on the farms. But what is most significant is the faot that the females inorease muoh faster by birth than the males. Is this to be considered a fixed tendency under the present conditions of Amerioan civilisation? Some statisticians aver that it is. In several states, on the basis of universal suffrage, the women, if they chose to unite, would run things. They oould outvote the men in New Jersey today. The likelihood of a woman "combine" against man even under a universalvStiffrage regime is not a contingency greatly to be feared. Nevertheless the citiaen who votes should have a care. Unlessihe behaves himself, who can tell vgfrat may happen to him in a coming age, when women may outnumber men all along the line?—Elmira Telegram.

Mrs. Louis C. Boehle*

Mrs. Louis C. Boehle of Baltimore is skilled in working tapestry and in painting on silk and china. She has employed her spare hours in these pursuits for years, and her house is filled with beautiful things of her own making. During the national W. O. T. U. convention^ at Baltimore she beoame interested in the Armenian question, and wishing to raise money for the relief fund' she lately threw open her house and invited her friends to come and see all it contained that was worth seeing. She oharged no admission fee, but every visitor contributed what he or she chose. The result was $77 for the relief fund. Mrs. Boehle says she "wanted to do something, but did not know whatjio do, so she thought and thought, and finally she thought of that" Here is a hint for other sooiety women.—Woman's Journal.

Woman Pastor In Boston. '1

s^fie,

Rev. Ellen Van Anderson, wkio

was recently made pastor of the new' Church of the Higher Life in Boston, was ordained without ever having pursued a courso in theology. Her, training for her work was gained through her connection with various transcendental oults, of which the new ohuroh is the outcome. The new woman pastor was born in low?* and is about 85 years old. She is fair and fashionable, and an interesting episode of her pastorate was a threat on the part of her followers that unless she modified the gayety of her attire serious offense would be taken. Miss Anderson now preaches in sober 8°

,-xrn

5. Wft* The Color u-For two years the question of admitting Mrs. F. B. Williams, a refined and educated woman, but a mulatto, to membership in the Chicago Woman's club has been under more or less heated discussion. The olub has been almost disrupted over the matter, and it remains to be seen, now that the friends of Mrs. Williams have won and secured her admission, whether the end has come in the matter. The broad grou finally adopted by the olub was that "admission to the Woman's club should not be on the ground of color, creed.ar any line but that of fitness and personal charaoter."—New York Times. -'s5.£T :1?X

Camas on Women.

^Alexandre Dumas was a strong champion of equal rights for women. "Is it not absurd," he said, "that Joan of Arc, if now amor? us, cqpld not serve as a witness of the birth of a neighbor's child or vote for town councilor in any part of the fair Franoe she saved? France was proud of De Sevigne, De Stael and George Sand, but refused them the oivil and political rights exercised by their coaohmen."

""t

Their Own light,

'Mrs. Deborah Reed, 88 years old, of Attleboro, Mass., voted "yes" on the referendum. She writes to a grandniece in Oakland, Cal.: "It seems that some women stand squarely in their own light, and do not want their rights. So those who do must wait awhile. Equal suffrage will come some time, though, in the not far distant future."

Alice Moore MeComas.

Mrs. Alioe Moore McComas has been made one of the associate editors of The Speotator and Woman's World, published in New Orleans. She will conduct/a mother's denartment and is to take charge of a woman suffrage department, to which she invites contributions from suffragists.

Ann Arbor wants a woman's building to house its federated women's clubs. Boston's building company for the same purpose is Iso active, though temporarily handicapped through a necessitated change in its incorporation.

jjjTea cigarettes for ladies' smoking are pronounced to be a lata caprice in Pari*. They are expensive—just why is not stated—and consequently will be kept exclusive.

Mrs. Carrie Ghapman-Catt cleared $140 for the national organization committee by her woman suffrage calendars, which found a ready sale.

If a few drops of oil of lavender are scattered through a bookcase in a closed room, it will save a library from mold in damp weather.

The little town of Marcellus, Mich., bas two women on its school board, a woman undertaker and a woman barber.

FOR LITTLE FOLKS.

THE A. T. C. CLUB.

It Is an Organization of Brooklyn Boys Who Are Animal Trainers. Hew many readers will be able to guess what the A. T. C. means? Guess again 1 Oh, well, it is a hopeless case. You will never be able to guess the right answer, so you might as well be fold first as last The A. T. C. is the Animal Training club, and its members are little Brooklyn boys who have an assortment of animalsas pets. These boys agreed to teach their pets a number of tricks and to meet and cantor with one another and exchange experiences. As all of the boys are near neigli* bars, it was not much trouble for them to congregate in th$ back yard of one elf the members and there hold teachers' conventions.

There is one peculiarity abont the Animal TraiQing club. and that is that every member is an officer. There are the president, vioe president, secretary,

treasurer and a number of subordinate officers not usually thought of by the formers of clubs. The term of office is not very long—only two months. The membership dues are 5 cents a week, whicMs used in giving entertainments jfor the club and such guests as it invites. In the picture printed here you may view all the members of the olub The picture was taken by a young ama* teur photographer, Charlie Anderson, the brother of Willie Anderson, who educated two turtles.

Harry Rose and his brother, Waldemar Rose, who live at 146 Lefferts placej Brooklyn,:have three rabbits, one canary bird, fiveturtles,two cats and. a silver fish. Of these pets the silver fish and the'eats proved toibe the most difficult to educate. About the extent of education that a silver fish is'capable of is to oome up to the top of the water and get a fly. Birds oan be taught all sorts of tricks if they are handled when they are quite young.—New York Recorder. W1

VWynken, Blynken and Nod.

Wynken, Blynken and Nod one night Sailed off in a wooden shoeBailed on a river of misty light

Into'a sea of dew. "Where are yon going, and what do you wish t" The old man asked the three. "We have come to fish for the herring, fish

That live in the beautiful sea. Nets of silver and gold have we," Baid Wynken,

Blynken '^%Wl

••'."ir :V:"And Nod.

The old moon laughed and sang a song An they rocked in the wooden Bhoe, And the wind that sped them all night long

Ruffled the waves of dew. The little stars were the herring fish Jfi That lived in that beautiful sea. "Now oast your nets wherever you wish,

But never afeared are we"— So cried the stars to the fishermen three, Wynken, 'f Blynken

And Nod. Hfe

All night long their nets they threw For the flsh the twinkling foam. Then down fr the sky cams the wooden shost

Bringing tl. fishermen home: 'Twas all so pretty a sail it seemed As if it oould not be, And some folks thought 'twas a dream they'd dreamed 1T

Of sailing that beautiful sea. But I name you the fishermen Ha— W

Blynken And Nodr

Wynken and Blyufcen are two little eyea, And Nod is a little head, And the wooden shoe that sailed the skies

Is a wee one's trundle bed. So shut your eyes while mother sings Of the wonaerful sights that be, And you shall see the beautiful things

As you rock in the misty sea Where the old shoe rooked the fishermen three—

Wynken, Blynken And Nod*

—Eugene Field.

Bothered the Utile Princess. One of the little English princesses, the young daughter of the Princess of !Battenberg, and a granddaughter therefore of the queen of England, was perplexed recently, as any little girl might have been. Like all small princesses, she has begun the study of European languages early, and already speaks French and German with considerable fluency. But the other day when her patient governess began to teach her some Italian phrases her royal highness very ,nearly struck. "Grandmamma makes me say,'Thank you,'when she gives me anything,' she exolaimed, "and father, 'Iqh danke Ihnen.' Then you used to tell me to say 'Merci,' and now it*8 something else! What a lot of different ways there must be of talking!'

Table Football,

A good table game that is easy to contrive does ft need much preparation Get a large cloth on which you can mark with chalk, or if you prefer you can stitch the lines with red ootton. The boys will tell you if how to lay out the if ball is an egg that hen's egg is gener egg is better. blown from much danfip^' new balsas to be provided for almost every Touch downs and five yard limits are not possible, but die tenscal rules for football may be observid.

iron do not know field. The blown. A |, but a robin's kicked, but

^spdilt There is not the combatant, but a

Nervous Prostration

Oould Not Slop Had No Appetite

Oured In Body and Mind by Hetdli Saraaparlila *1 aafisied very muoh for a long time fikk aervous prostration. I had abeat given up all hops* •f ever getting belter when Hoodto

Baraaparilla was recommended me and I believe ft say duty to 1st ether sufferera know the benefit derived from it, I Oould Not Slaap at night, was without appetite and

Kifla~ wbat little I did

in'ijiisi.Ti' eat I was unableta tmmj storuftcll. After takiag tlfet fint battle af Hood* flarsapsrllla, whisk to do me mmm good, I tried a aad eontlnoed to feel belftea. I (•lap feeling

Bright and Refroshod

la Ike •ernlny. I continued with the Medieine and am cured, body and mind, oan deep well and feel better in every way. I gladly recommend Hood's Bacsapar ilia to others." J.

Edwaxd

154 Madison Ave., Allegheny, Pa.

J-jood

*Be Sure

to Get Hood's

Hood's Pills

7Y2 per cent, higher than any other make and they & pay duty accordingly. This but confirms the popular verdict. Columbias are

SaraaparUla

retires

MIS. headaohSk 'too.

The Canadian Government recently sent an appraiser to the principal bicycle factories in this country, to determine the exact value of various makes for import into Canada. After an exhaustive investigation, his report to his Government rated

£i»J

STANDARD OF THE WORLD. Unequalled, Unapproached. Beautiful Art Catalogue ifyt

ryou

of Columbia and Hartcall upon any Colum

bia agent by mail from us for two a-cent •tamps. 9

POPE MANUFACTURING CO. Factories and General Offices, Hartford, Conn. Branch Stores and Agencies in almost every city and town. If Columbias are not properly represented in your vidnity let us know.

ONE-HALF 8IZE OF BOX.

POZZONI'S COMPLEXION POWDER!

I bas been the standard for forty years and is more popular to-day than ever before. POZZONI'S la the ideal complexion powder:—beautifying, refreshing, elennly, healthful and harmless.

A delicate, Invisible protection to the face. With every box of POZZOSrS a may niflcent Scovlll'e CM)LD PUFF

BOX Is given free of charge. AT DRUGGISTS

ajto

FANCY STOKES.

•INEOi.v COUGH BALSAM

is excellent for all tb roat in flam ma tions and for asth1. Consumptives ....11 Invaribly deprive benefit from fits use(as itqulnkl 'abates (be cough, renders expectoration easy,ami8tiuf« nature in restoring wasted tissue* 1 re is a large pei centage of tho» who suppose tbHr ca*e» to be con-

issfs

niptton w»io ar« only suffering from Hmnicvld ordeen seated congh, often erHvated by catarrh. For catarrh use Ely* r*am Balm Hotb remedies are pleasant to «e. "re*m Halm. fiOe per bottle Plneol* &i»am. 25c ai lru«frisU. In quantities of

Sr will dell ver on receipt of amount. 1,Y BROTH EKH, 56 Warren St., New York

/•KUSl ^THAL, A. B. Ju»rfr* P«*e« and Attefraey al Law, noatn rvt xtraeu Tern Haute, ind.

Railroad Time Tables,

Traius marked thus (P) have Parlor Car* Trains marked thus (S) have Sleeping Cars. Trains marked thus (B) have Buffet Car. Trains marked thus (V) have Vestibule Cars. Trains marked (D) have Dining Car. Trams

miiisriE.

MAIN LINE.

ABRIVS FBOM THK KAST.

No. 7 Western Express* (VS) 1.30 a No. 15 St. Louis Mail* 10.00 am No. 21

St. Louis Ex* (PDVS) ... 2.28

No. 3 Mall and Accommodation 6.45 No. 11 Fast Mall* 9.00 pm No. 5 St. Louis Limited* (MVSD). .10.00 am

T.HAVB FOB THX WEST.

No. 7 Western Ex*(VS) 1.40 am No. 15 St. Louis Mail* 10.15 a m. No. 21

St. Louis Ex* (PDVS) .... 2.33 No. lSEff. Aoc 4.06 pm No. 11 Fast Mail* 9.04 pm No. 5 St. Louis Llmited*(MVSD). 10.05 a

ABBIVK FROM THK WEST.

No. 12 Cincinnati Express* (S) ... 1.20 a No. 6 New York Express *(VS). 3.25 am No. 14 EffiDgham Ac. 9.30 am No. 20 Atlantic Express (DPVS). 12.32 No. 8 Fast Line 2.05 No. 2 N. Y. Limited*(DVS) 5.06 pm

USAVS FOR THK KAST. of

No. 12 Cincinnati Express (8) ... 1.30 lit No. 6 New York Express *(VS) 3.30am, No. 4 Mail and Accommodation 7.30 am No. 20 Atlantic Express (DPVS). 12.37 No. 8 Fast Line 2.40 m. No. 2 N. Y. Limited*(DVS) 5.10

MICHIGAN DIVISION.

LKAYK FOR THK NORTH.

No. 52 St. Joseph Mail 6.20 am No. 54 South Bend Express ..... 4.00 ARRIVE FROM THK NORTH. No. 51 Terre Haute Express 10.55 a No. 53 Terre Haute Mail .. 7 0 0

PEORIA DIVISION.

GOING EAHT

No. 36 N. Y., Boston ACin. Kx.dally T.S2 a No.

LEAVE FOB NORTHWEST.

No. 75 Peoria Mail 7.05 am No. 77 Decatur Accommodation 3.55 ARRIVE FROM NORTHWEST. No. 78 Decatur Accommodation 11.00 a No. 76 Peoria Mail 7.00 a* rTj

G. & IE. I.

LEAVE I*OR NORTH.

No. 6C AN Lim*(DV&S) 2.49 a no No. 2TH&ChEx 11.20am No. 10 Local Passenger 5.10 m. No. 4EvfcCEx*(S) 11:20pm

ARRIVK FROM NORTH.

No. 3 Ch Ev Ex*(S) 5.20 am No. 9 Local Passenger. ».20am No. 1 Ch A Ev Ex 8.00 pm No. 5 O AN Lim*(D /AS) 1.16 a

ZE3. & T- 13..

NASHVILLE LINE.

LEAVE FOR SOUTH.

o. 8 Ch & Ev Ex* (SAP) 5.28 am No. 1 ET. A Ind Mall* 8.15 No, 5 Ch AN Lim* (VAS) 1,21 a No. 7 Ev AccdmrtiiodatiOn 10.20 am

ARRIVE FROM riOUTH.

No. 6 Ch ANashLlm* (VAS) 2.44 am No. 2 HA East Ex* 11.15 a No. 4 Ch A Ind Ex* (SAP) 11.10 No. 80 Mixed Accommodation 4.45 ns

DEC.

LEAVE FOR SOOTH.

No. 33 Mall A Ex 0.00 am No. 49 Worth'n Mixed 3.80 ARRIVE FROM SOOTH. No. 48 Mixed 10.15 am No. 32 Mail A Ex 8.15 pm

\0- O.

& I.-BIQ-

T. H., Ind. A Cin. Ex 8.00 am No. 8 Day Express A Mail 3.05 pm No. 18 Knickerbocker Special* 4.31

GOING WEST.

No. 85 St fcouls Express* 1.32 a W No. 9 Day Express A Mail* 10.08 am No. 11 Southwestern LimitedrtSDPV. 1.38 No. 5 Mat'.oon Accommodation 7.05

If You: Are

limm

South

his Winter

You should write and get correct Information in regard to the facilities offered by the 4

Louisville "'&• Nashville R. R.

•-."•i ,1

TMIB

CAN ac

OBTAINED

J. K. BMELY, 9. W. Pass. Agent, CMcap.HL S. P.ATKORI, Qea'l Pass. Azt., Lonlsrille, Ky.

HOMES IN THE SOUTH

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

P. 8ID JONES, PASS. AGENT, la charge of Immigration, VS BIRMINGHAM, ALA. ,Sf,tfe

GRATEFUL—COMFORTING.

EPPS'S COCOA.

E A A S S E

"By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful applicaj tion of the fine properties of well-selected Cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided for our breakfast and aupper a delicately flavored beveraye which may save us many heavy doctors'bill* i, 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 subtl* maladies are floating around us ready to 1attack wherever there Is a weak We UKll WUC19»W ,point. may escape many a fatal shaft by keepia* ounielves well fortified with pare blood aal a property nourished frame."—Civil Service azette. m«i1ii simply with boiling water or milk. Sold only in half-pound tins, by grocers, labelled thus: JAMES EPPS A CO., Ltd- Hompeopathle

Chemists, London, England.

a*'