Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 26, Number 36, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 29 February 1896 — Page 7

WOMAN'S WORLD.

HANDSOME HOSTESS OF RUSSIAN LEGATION AT WASHINGTON.

Bliter Anne Ayrea Swings Her Censer. Female Education—The Order of Gray Ladies Don'ta For Mothers Shirt

Waists—Unique Dr. Mary Walker.

lime, de Meek, wife of the secretary ctf the Russian minister, is one of the most popular of the foreign ladies in 'Washington. As the wife of the new 'f Russian minister is abroad Mme. de

Aleck will continue to officiate as the official hostess of the Russian legation. She and the secretary occupy a pretty home in Connecticut avenue, hard by title great Leiter mansion, and itemis-

AwyWi

MME. DE MECK.

tress, who is very young, very beautiful and altogether lovely, is tall and stately and has a superb physique. Her hair is .deep black and is coiled high in Russian fashion, with always a handsome oirole of diamonds banding it when indoors.

She has yet to master our language, although she understands the more summon words and phrases, but French, Spanish and her own native tongue are alike familiar. In reply to the question how she likes America she will say:

Ver' much. I no go out yet so much as the papers have me there. I was not at Be White House at diplomatique reception, and yet za have' me in one ver' pretty gown." Her home breathes an air of orientalism. The drawing room is hung with embroidered bands and banners and other hangings of delicate and ingenious design—all the work of her own hands. Like all Russian ladies music has greut charms for her, and her grand piano in the corner is a source of great comfort to her in her new eur roundings.

Sister Anne Ayres.

Sister Anne Ayres, the pioneer in founding sisterhoods in the Protestant Episcopal ohuroh in this oountry, died recently from bronchitis at St. Luke's hospital, on Cathedral heights. Miss Ayres was born in Loudon, Jan. 8, 1810. In 1886 she came to this country with her mother, four sisters and a brother. Miss Ayros had been well educated, and through the efforts of Henry Carey, the president of the Phoenix bank, she obtained a number of pupils in prominent families of the city.

Miss Ayres continued her work as a tutor for nine years. In the Bummer of 1845 she took the steps that resulted in the formation of the Sisterhood of the Holy Communion. That summer s^ie spent at College Point with tho sister and niece of the Rev. Dr. Muhlenberg, the rector of St. Paul's ohurch. One Sunday Dr. Muhlenberg preached a sermon on Jephtlmh's vow. Miss Ayres was deeply interested in the sermon, and after carefully considering the matter she decided to devote her life to ohuroh and oharitable work. On All Saints' day, 1845, she was ordained by Dr. Muhlenberg as a Sister of the Holy Communion. The oeremony attending the founding of the first sisterhood in the churoh was very simple, and no one witnessed it except the sexton of the ohuroh.

From that time she was known as Sister Anne. She established a school at 880 Sixth avenue. When the cholera visited this country, she rendered vein Able q&istanoe iu the hospitals as a volmjteer\arfie She was alone in the sis^until 1858, when Miss Brovoort ltr, and took the name of Sietc |i 1854 Sister Catherine entertc

terhood

Sr, aud three years later Sister became a member. During thv an infirmary was established aii

I

work of, the sisterhood was intit extended. Id 185B the infirmary erecto. by John H/Ssvift wan completed, ami it became the home of the sisters.

Sister Anne devoted her time to tho two infirmaries, the St. Luke's hospital and the Churoh Industrial colony at St. Johnland.—-New York 8un.

Swing* Her Censer.

The modern woman has taken to burn lng incense at her own ehrine. The lot3st thing in jeweled smelling bottles is a veritable censer that swings from milady's chatelaine, and, when lighted, diffuses a delicate perfume find a tiny cloud of incense.

At a New York opera tic matinee the other day an elegant young woman in a tailor made gown and a fetching millinery get up produced her whilom smelling salts at the most affecting moment of the performance. As she snapped open the cover and a fine streak of circumambient vapor curled softly up and stole athwart the footlights, theie was a craning of necks in her neighborhood *or two whole minutes, while the worn* en tried to investigate this latest idea In elegance.

This new perfume burner, as It is joalled, has displaced the tiny bottles of aromatic sato so dear to the feearta of

the swooning maidens of half a oentury ago. The English matron now swings her censer through the London drawing rooms as sedulously as shb carries her lorgnette rampant.

The perfume burners are also appearing and are to be found in the shops which make a specialty of imported novelties for the toilet, both in sizes for the chatelaine and for the dressing table.

The little chatelaine censer comes in cut glass and silver in very dainty designs. Its inner mechanism has a nice little device for automatic lighting extinguishing is accomplished by merely excluding the air by putting on the silver top.

The perfume burner is in reality a tiny lamp, burning, in lieu of a wick, a prepared stick of incense as fragrant as the frankincense and myrrh of Biblical days. Eastern perfumes, such as the pungent, aromatic, sweet grasses of India and Ceylon, are favorites for this use.—New York Letter.

Female Education.

A new prophet has arisen in Israel, and by the time the advocates of higher education for women get through with him he will wish he had never been born. He is Sir James Crichton Browne, a well known English physician, who discusses, in the current number of The Englishman, the question, ''Should Woman Be Educated?"

Sir James takes the negative of the proposition, basing his argument upon oertain well reoognized physiological and anatomioal differences between men and women, but from an admitted premise he draws a ridioulous conclusion. He declares, without qualification of limitation, that overeducation has developed a special malady among girls, the gastrio disorder which is now so common, whioh induces headaches, and he says a headachy girl is not unlikely to grow into a hysterical and invalid woman. Her mental state may develop into epilepsy somnambulism may lead to chronic hysteria, and insomnia may lay the foundation of insanity, and anaemia at the growth period may ena if

What utter nonsense this is to come from the lips of a man admittedly learned in his profession. There are more growing girls who are injured, physioally and mentally, by eating candy, chewing gum and sitting up at night to read novels than are affecten. injuriously by the higher eduoation. It may be that in rare cases a young woman is overambitious that she develops her intellect at the expense of her body, and that she neglects the ordinary rules of health in her desire to attain knowledge, but many men have done the same thing, so the question is not one of sex, but of disposition and temperament. San Francisoo Chronicle. '—1

The Order of Gray Ladles.

The new Order of the Gray Ladies begins with the costume. This is obligatory in working hours and has evidently been planned by some wiseaorS in feminine lore. It is becoming to all styles and is expected to act as an incentive in securing recruits. The color is soft silver gray, cashmere for winter and mohair for summer, and the general style suggests the Quaker at once. Turnover collars and cuffs of white lin en contribute to the demure effect and give the finishing dainty toners In smoky London it is doubtful how long the purity will remain, but in thecleaner American cities there is an opportunity offered such as has not been known since Quaker maidens cast aside their garb.

The difference between the lay ladies and the regular residents lies in the fact that the former go back to frills and foibles when their allotted task is done, while the latter wear always the fetching garb of gray.

Aside from the costume the only two obligations are the regular payment of dues and strict obedience. The object is to help the poor better their lives, and ultimately a band of women not unlike the Salvation Army is expected to form into rank. Whether one join for a few hours a week or for as many days, or give her entire time, for so long as she dons her raiment of gray she must do as Bhe is bid and take orders in the spirit with which the soldier receives the oommand that comes from his superior in rank. The Order of the Gray Ladies is actively at work in London and will shortly bo organized here on the same lines as that of the King's Daughters.— New York Journal.

Don'ta For Mothers.

Don't cover a child's head so^hafc it will inhale the air of its own lungs, no matter how cold its sleeping room.

Don't allow the youngster who is "surprisingly strong upon its feet" to bear its weight long at a time, no matter how anxious tho proud parents may be to show it off.- Remember the danger of weakened and twisted little legs.

Don't allow smoking in the room where there is a very young or sick baby. The thoughtful father will never smoke in the same room with the children, but even the thoughtless ones should be made to realize its harmfulness in the former cases.

Don't fail to keep the children's feet dry and warmly olad in winter and wet Weather, for the circulation is feebler at the extremities than elsewhere.

Don't forget that protecting the cheat is also important at this season, if we would ward off troublesome colds from the little tots. And their habits of life should be regular—the meals, the hours of rest and the hour of rising should all be timed.

Don't neglect the baby's scalp. It should not be allowed to become renrfy. If it should beoome very dirty or scaly, apply yolk of egg thoroughly with the fingers, and after leaving it on for a time wash with warm, soapy water, nae a fine tooth comb very gently and then brush until thoroughly clean.

Don't forget to air the chi ldrrai \H night garments and their bedclothes great thoroughness every day, and lu turn their day clothes instd« »Et bang them up- to air at night, so \h

-V isfe

they will be fresh and sweet in the morning.——Philadelphia Times.

Shirt Waists.

Th« first showing in the shops of shirt waists attests that these useful garments are by no means deposed from favor. They are to be worn indeed this spring and summer more than ever, if bewildering variety and much novelty of design and material indicate "anything. The newest waists are made with two Or three half inch tucks turning toward the fronts, or a cluster of small overlapping ones to take up the same inch and a half of space down the fronts. Cuffs and collars are usually of straight shirt shape, and of plain material, in solid color, their range of tint giving sufficient variety. A linen batiste in its natural putty tint, barred in oolor, is made up with laundered collars and cuffs of the shade of the crossbar. Black, mauve, pink, blue, green, white, red and the rest of the list are seen. A Persian chintz has collar and ouffs of a gold and white striped material, that gives the effect of braid sewed on.

The fit and finish of the new waists are admirable, and the sleeves are not so large as those worn last summer. Belts are as new and varied as the waists, and ring the changes in white, black, bronze and suede leather, elastic webbing, gold and silver, plain and in overlapping sequifis. In width any fancy can be suited, for they are to be had from seven inches in width down to a half inoh strap or a simple ooil of gilt or silver. A deoided novelty is a five inoh girdle of plaid velvet fastened by three light leather straps.—New York Times.

Unique Dr. Mary Walker.

The Boston Transoript says that Dr. Mary Walker visited Amherst college the other day. She walked into one of the reoitation rooms while the juniors were reciting. She approached one of the men in the front row and motioned to him to remove the coat and hat that he had placed in a vaoant chair beside him. From this room she went down to the registrar's office and inquired if there were any announcements she could have, and, being supplied with a catalogue, she started to walk up toward the chapel, and on her exit she was confronted with kodaks and other cameras. Her tall hat, the large umbrella in one hand and a package wound with yards of string in the other, her heavy overooat with a large cape and a black handkerchief tied over her ears and under her chin, the long ends flying loose, were well worth "taking.)"

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, FEBRUARY 29,1896.

On her way she inquired of a student where the museum was, and upon his directing her to a "pair of steps" she asked if he was a college student, to which he replied that he was, only to receive a "call down" that she was astonished at his saying "pair of steps" instead of a "flight of steps." Dr. Walker pays a visit to Amherst every year, as she says that Walker Hall was named after her relatives.

A Progressive Club.

The New Century club of Philadelphia has just passed a resolution by which it creates at Bryn Mawr a scholarship open to the' graduates of the Girls' High school. This is a step of great import mce, marking the interest which the club takes in the higher education of women and the desire to provide that education for the girls of this city. It further marks the esteem in which Bryn Mawr college is held by those best qualified to appreciate the work it has done among us in establishing a standard of excellence toward whioh all educators must struggle if they would receive recognition. Considered in any of these aspects, the action of the New Century club) is progressive and publio spirited, and .the girls who benefit by it must inevitably recognize this and reflect it in their own lives

Grace Greenwood.

Sarah J. Lippincott (Grace Greenwood) was one of the first woman newspaper correspondents in the United States. She has written 15 books, besides writing for many of the leading magazines and newspapers. In her long literary career she has never let an opportunity slip for speaking a word for the emancipation of women. She was at one time vioe president of the American Woman Suffrage association, and the movement has at all times had her sympathy. Her poem, "Mistress O'Rafferty on the Woman Question," was read by her at the first national oounoil of women.

A "Drees Reform" Czarina. Dress reform has received a special boom in Russia from the action of the czarina, who has agreed to become one of the patrons of the newly organized Society For Rational Costume. The most elegant dames of St. Petersburg and Moscow have decided that all fashionable feminine oostumes are irrational and have joined the cause of reform.

Miss Bessie Marsh of Pasadena, Cal., has studied the French method of making candied flowers and has a market for all she can make at $3.50 a pound. She herself raises large quantities of violets for the purpose.

Max O'Rell in his lecture on "Her Highness, Woman," said that the American woman, and the American woman only, could make a man forget her sex and lead him to treat her as an intellectual equaL

Parisians are now wearing the hair prettily waved and coilod up in the middle of the back of the head and or namented with a satin bow. In freat r. few loose curls fall over the forehead.

Mrs. Thomas B. Heed, wife of the speaker of the house, is a firm believer in woman's suffrage, and Mies Reed be longs to the National American Snffragi association.

Vassar girls speak of a post graduate as a "blind pig"—-that is to say, a "p. f." without an "I."

FOR LITTLE FOLKS.

RUSSELL AND FRANK.

An Atlanta Boy and His Dog That Remind One of Mary and Her Lamb. Master Russell Hopkins, a son of Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Hopkins, is a student in Hunter's School For Boys. Russell is a boy of unusual abilities, and is thought muoh of by his fellow students. He is the only son of Dr. and Mrs. Hopkins, and being the only child is, of course, greatly beloved by his parents.

Russell has one of the largest dogs in the oity of Atlanta, and that dog at­

tracts attention everywhere. The dog and its master may be likened unto Mary and her famous little lamb, whioh, according to the story told by our fathers and grandfathers, used to follow Mary to school and everywhere else she went. Frank, Russell's big Newfoundland dog, follows his master to school and to all other places where he goes. No one has ever been at Hunter's school when Russell was there without

Sary's

issing Frank on the stairway. Like little lamb, he. sleeps in the hall until Russell is ready to play with him or to go home.

The accompanying pioture shows Russell and his dog Frank. What a genial look has Frank. There is no mean look of revenge lurking in his face, as in the faces of some dogs.

Master Russell is a bright young fellow and always stands hign in his class. —Atlanta Constitution.

Just There.

Five-year-old Nell was "playing cars with some of the ohairs in the nursery, when a visitor oame in and unfortunately selected one of the oars belonging ifco the imaginary "train" and drew it out of the line. y'

Nell was disturbed. She surveyed the friend of the family for a moment in silence, and then said: "Did you know, Mips' Reed, this is a train of steam oars?" \,- "Aba is it indeed?" inquired the obtuse visitor. "Very well, I should like to take a ride."

This reply seemed not to be wholly satisfactory. The other ohairs in the room were oomf or table for visitors, Nell knew, but they didn't match her "train." Presently she stood beside the caller again, with her little hands folded before her. "Miss Reed," Bne asked hesitatingly, "where did you want to get off?" "Oh, at New York,'.' said the lady, with a smile. "Well," said Nell in her sweetest tone, "this is New York where I'm stopping now."

And fortunately that delicate hint was acted upon, muoh to Nell's satisfaotion.

ASturdy Newsboy.

In front of a well known drug store, olose to the bridge, may be seen every night and morning a bit of a newsboy, hardly 9 years old, selling papers. This youngster disposes of his wares every night until 8 o'clock. He goes home at that hour, sleeps until midnight, and then starts down town in time to get the early morning papers. He remains at his stand until 8 in the morning, when he goes to school, studying until 4 in the afternoon. The little fellow seems not to mind his hard lines and labor a bit. To use his own words, "You've got to get used to it." His mother is a widow, and has a. news stand in Park row. Her industrious son ives her every cent, whether it is made rom selling papers or in running errands. The boy is bright, and he says that as soon as he is old enough he is going to enter one of the big department stores, where he hopes to rise from bundle boy to manager. He doesn't chum muoh with his fellow newsboys, his reason being that "dey are too tough."— New York Tribune.

Fancy Codfish.

"Mamma would like a package of deoorated codfish," said Harold to the grocer's clerk.

The clerk looked puzzled. "Decorated oodfish?" he repeated. "Are you sure that is what yirar mother wants?"

The man thought a minute, and then with a half laugh he said, "Oh, I have it!" and began looking along the shelf. There was an amused expression on his face when he handed the package to Harold. "Tell your mother," he saidr "that if it is not what she wants die oanjBend it back."

Harold repeated the menage, adding, "He did not seem to know at first what decorated codfish meant!" "Oh, Harold," cried mamma, laughing, "I said desiccated, not deoorated, oodfish!"

Harold looked ruefully at the package. "I thought he wanted to laugh about something," he said. "Gness that was it."—Exchange.

Nature does not capriciously scatter her secrets as golden gifts to lazy pets and luxurious darlings, but imposes kasks when she presents opportunities ind uplifts him whom she would inform.—Whipple.

Roman's Story.

A NARRATIVE OP WOMAN'S ILLS.

Tight Iiaeimg and Lack «f Out-Doer Exercise Bring Much Woe. {From the Detroit Sun.)

The large, pretentious brick residence at 86 Miami aveuue, in this oity, is the home of the heroine of this interesting story. She is Miss Margaret Stenbaugh, and her experiences during the past four years are published here for the first time.

Miss Stenbaugh is a pretty girl of about 20 years and is to-day the true picture of the ideal, healthy, robust and jovial American girl. She was not always so, as is proven by the accompanying statement made By her.

Four years ago,*' she said, "I was such a scrawny, puny little midget, pale and emaciated by an ailment peculiar to us women that my father and mother gave me up to die. Tae local practitioner, whose name waa Dr. Glassford, (I was at that time living at Scotland, Ont.,) said it was only a matter of days when I would be laid away in the churchyard. I could not walk. I became so wea£, and regularly every night my fiathei used to carry me up stairs to my room. I can distinctly remember my telling him that he wouldn't have to carry me about much longer, and how he said, while the teari glistened in his eyes, that he would be willing to do it always, if he could only have me with him. "At this time I read, or was told by somebody, of the wonderfal cures that were being wrought by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People, and my father went to Brantford, where he purchased a couple of boxes from W. Wallace. 1 commenced taking them, and I thought for a time that they did me no good, but very'shortly I noticed a great change. Tney began to act on my. trouble, and In the snort space of six weeks I wac able to walk. I continued taking the pills, and in six months I was in the condition you see me now. I fully believe that they alone saved me from the grave, and you will always find myself and tne balance of our family ready to talk about the good Dr. Williams' Pink Pills did for me."

Sworn to and subscribed before me this 15th day of December, 1893. D. A. DKLAWET, Notary Public,

country, to determine the exact value of various makes for import into Canada* After an exhaustive investigation, his report to his Government rated

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

STANDARD OF THE WORLD. Unequalled, Unapproached. Beautiful Art Catalogue of Columbia and Hartford Bicycles is free if you call upon any Columbia agent by mail from us far two a-cent stamps. ,\-

POPE MANUFACTURING GO. Factories and General Offices, Hartford, Conn.

Branch Stores and Agencies in almost every city and town. If Columbias are not property represented in your vicinity let us know.

IF YOU WANT

I THE

BEST GARDEN

in your neighborhood this season PLAMT OUR FAMOU8

SEEKS-PlahTS

all of which are described and illustrated in our beautiful and entirely New Catalogue for 1896. A new feature this season is the Free delivery of Seeds at Catalogue prices to any Post Office. This "New Catalogue we will mail on receipt of a 2-cent stamp, or to those who will state where they saw this advertisement, the Catalogue will be mailed Free

PETER HENDERSON & GO.

35 ft 97 Cortlandt St., HewYork.

Thurman Coal & Mining Co,

BILL or FAKE TO-DAY:

Braatil Block, per ton ....... .tU» Brazil Block Nut, doable screened .... 2.26 Brazil Block Nat, single screened .... 1^5 Otter Creek Lump. ... Zg) ^°^o?«?NorthtSagh«i*. "'PhoneMSI

GEO. R. THURMAN, Manager.

Railroad

Wayne Co., Michigan.

An Analysis of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People shows that »hey contain, in a condensed form, all the elements necessary to give new life and richness to the blood ana restore shattered nerves. They are an unfailing specific for such diseases as locomotor ataxia, partial paralysis, St. Vitus' dance, sciatica, neuralgia, rheumatism, nervous

plexions,... or female, and all diseases resulting from vitiated humors in the blood. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold by all dealers, or will be sent post paid on receipt of price (50 cents a box, or six boxes for $2.50—tney are never sold in bulk or bv the 100) by addressing Dr. Williams' Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y.

on

The Canadian Government re-

Time Tables.

Trains marked thns (F) have Parlor Care Trains marked thus (8V have Bleeping Cars. Trains marked thus (B) have Buffet Car. Trains marked thus (V) have Vestibule Cars, Trains marked (D) have Dlniug Car. Trains marked thus (t) run Sundays only. Train* marked thus run daily. All otner train* ran daily, Sundays excepted.

•v^LisriD^iiX^. miliar IE-

main LIKE.

ABBIVX THOSE TH3C SAJ3T.

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

St« Louis Ex* (PDVS) .... 2.28 No. 3 Mail and Accommodation 6.45 No. 11 Fast Mail* 9.00 No. 5 St. Louis Limited* (MVSD). .10.00 am,

XJCAVB FOB THB WB8T.

No. 7 Western Ex*(VS) ?'"1.40 a ii No. 16 St. Louis Mail* 10.15 a n* No. 21

St. Louis Ex* (PDVS) .... 2.33 pm No. 18 Eff. Acc 4.05 m, No. 11 Fast Mall* 9.04 No, 5 St. Louis Limlted*(MVSD). 10.05 a

IIXAVE FOR THK NORTH.

No. 52 St. Joseph Mall 6J30am No. 54 South Bend Express 4.0U ARRIVE FROM THB NORTH. No. 51 Terre Haute Express 10.55 a at No. 53 Terre Haute Mall 7.00 pm

PEORIA DIVISION.

I/KAVE FOB NORTHWEST.

No. 75 Peoria Mall 7.05 am No. 77 Decatur Accommodation 3.55 Wi ARRIVE FROM NORTHWEST. No. 78 Decatur Accommodation 11.00 am No. 76 Peoria Mail 7.00

US® a. 8c IB. 1-1-1

LEAVE FOR NORTH.

No. 8 AN Lim*(DV&S) 2.49 a IB! No. 2TH&ChEx 11.20am No. 10 Local Passenger 5.10 No. 4 Ev & Ex*(S) 11:20

ARRIVE FROM NORTH.

No. 3 Ch A Ev Ex*(S) ....... 5.20 am No. 9 Local Passenger H.20an* No. ICh&EvEx 3.00 pnt No. 5 & N Lim*(D /AS) 1.16 am

C- C. C. & I-BIG-GOING EAST No. 86 N. Y., Boston A Cin. Ex. daily 1.88 a 1 No. 4 T. H., Ind. A Cln. Ex 8.00 a: No. 8 Day Express A Mall 8.05 p] No. 18Knickerbocker Special* 4.81 pi

is®

If You Are mm

South

This Winter

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

bythe

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

P. 8ID JONE8, PAWS. Aaurr, In charge of Immigration, BIRMINGHAM, ALA.

GBATKFUL—COMFORTING.

&

ARRIVX FROM THK WB3T. ,T

No. 12 Cincinnati Express (S) lJiOa ns No. 6 New York Express *(VS). 3.25 a a No. 14 Effingham Ao 9.30 am No. 20 Atlantic Express (DPVS). 12.32 No. 8 Fast Line* 2.05 pm No. 2N.Y.Llmited*(DVB) ., 5.05 pm

LKAVK FOR THK XABT.

No. 12 Cinomnati Express (S) 1.80 a No. 6 New York Express *(VS) 3.30 ant No. 4 Mail and Accommodation 7.30 am No. 20 Atlantic Express (DPVS). 12.87 m. No. 8 Fast Line* 2.40 pm No. 2 N. Y. Limlted*(DV8) 5.10 pm

MICHIGAN DIVISION.

& T. ZEL.

V*

NASHVILLE LINE.

IIBAVB FOB SOUTH,

No. 8 Ch A Ev Ex*(S&P) 5.28 am No. 1 Ev. A Ind Mail* 3.15 No, 5 Ch AN Lim* (VAS) 1.21 a m. Not 7 Ev Accommodation 10.20 am

ARRIVE FROM SOUTH.

No. 6 Ch A Nash Lim* (VAS) 2.44 am No. 2 HA East Ex* 11.15 a «k No. 4 Ch A Ind Ex* (SAP) 11.10 No. 80 Mixed Accommodation 4.45 iu

ZED. 8c X*

LEAVE FOR SOUTH.

No. 83 Mail A Ex 9.00 am No. 49 Worth'n Mixed ...... 3.30 pm ARRIVB FROM HOtWH, No. 48 TH Mixed .10.15 am No. 82 Mail A Ex 8.15 pm

$

GOING WEST. C"*

No. 35 St. Louis Express* 1.32 a No. 9 Day-Express A Mall* 10.08 a] No. 11 Southwestern Limited*SDPV. 1.38 No. 5 MaV oon Accommodation 7.05

isi

1

&

Louisville

Nashvilfe

THIS CAN *K OBTAIN CO Of

J. EIDGELY, 9. f. Pass. Agut, CMcajo.IH. C. P. ATIORE, Ben'i Pass. Aft, Lonlsrllla, Sr. HOMES IN THE SOUTH

I ttf *«M it •I1

R. R.

sw4V

?4xh

EPPS'S COCOA.

JB1UEAKFA8T—61TPPSR.

"By a thorough knowledge of the natural

Cocoa, Mr. Bpp* has provided for our breakfast and supper a delicately flavored beverag* which may save n* many heavy doctors'bllur It Is by the Jad(clous use of «nch articles ciC diet that a constitution may be gradually built np until strong enough to resist evenr tendency to disease. Hundreds of sabtM maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there Is a weak point. Wa may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished frame.'*—Civil Service Gazette. simply with boiling water or milk. Sold only in half-pound tins, by grocers* labelled thns: JAMBS EPPS A CO., LtdL HomceopHhia

Chemists, London, England,

-if