Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 26, Number 37, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 March 1896 — Page 7

IBiffsitM

WOMAN'S WORLD.

HER BRAND NEW CENT. wiss— tlslli

"The Combinations of Women—Winsome Hospitality Girl* In Cnta—Woman's DtaadTut«s«f—Women Police Matrons.

A LeMon In Politics.

y.

Miss Nellie Parker of Richmond may not be a political boss, but she has a longer and & stronger "pull" with President Cleveland than most of the "leaders" of the Democratic party. Miss Parker deserves to have much influence at Washington—or anywhere else, for that matter—for she is one of the distinguished beanties of the south, and that Is saying a great deal. The story of the great favor she is held in by the administration is interesting. Some months ago the president visited Atlanta, and Hiss Parker took advantage of his presence there to call upon him. fie was

MISS NELLIE PARKER.

immensely delighted with the young lady, and gave her, as a souvenir of the occasion, a brand new cent piece. This he told her to guard carefully, and when •he wanted entree to the White House to •how this cent piece to the guards, and that she would be admitted readily and without question. Miss Parker treasured her cent piece with great care. Not long ago she was in Washington, and she thought She would try the talismanio effeot of Mr. Cleveland's coin present. She did, and, mirable dictu! its glistening red oolor aoted as an open sesame, and Miss Parker was promptly ushered into the presidential presence. Miss Parker is one of the belles of Richmond, and is noted throughout the south for her oharin of person. She is the daughter of Dr. W. W. Parker, a well known medioal man of Virginia's capital— Ohioago Times-Herald.

_______

Combinations of Women.

We do not know how any one -can «peak about women as The North Amerioan Review speaks in the words following "It is doubtful if women under any oircuinstancea can combine at all. Certain qualities are necessary for combination, and these qualities are represented in women by their opposites."

Surely it is folly to propagate a theory Of this kind as against the experiences that are everywhere made manifest in life. The combination of women is one of the most remarkable features of the history of the times. Hundreds of thousands of them are combined in the Women'8 Christian Temperance union and in the Young Women's Christiau association. There are tens of thousands of them organized in woman suffrage societies. There are soientifio, artistic, legal, literary, social, musical and reform organizations of women. There are trades unions of women.

An entire column, or more yet, of our paper would be taken up with a list of the definitely constituted combinations of women that exist in this city alone. Possibly there may be over a million members of women's societies in the United States. And yet the writer in The North American Roview says that 'it is doubtful if women under any circumstances can combine at all" Why, dear sir, you aro all wrong, as you ought to know by this timo.

The theory of The North American ©view's theorist is that women do not ssess certain qualities which are needed! combination. Of course it is a juj

Jfortheorist,

and a poorly informed

oaJ, too, who propounds this amazing or. He cannot be an investigator, has failed to get at the phenomena hich form the best foundation for

Bolid and enduring theories. Let him pursue knowledge hereafter under the direction of Mrs. Stanton, Miss Anthony and their associates.

We will spfeak here of yet another thing, aud it is that tlie women's combinations seem to get along better than the men's. We hardly ever hear of a quarrel in any of them we never hear -of an outbreak. Now, then, make a comparison between them and lota of men's combinations, where there are often wrangling* and squabbles, or even sometimes broils, brawls, warwhoops and other painful manifestations. It would seem, indeed, that the gentle sex are better fitted for combination than their bellicose brethren. They possess certain qualities unlike those of man people, and of which man people axe sadly destitute.—New York Sun.

Winsome Hospitality.

The universal popularity of MM. Cleveland is due in no email degree to her graceful concentrated attention to whomsoever she is speaking. Her look is direct and hospitable. She exchanges greetings with the one who addresses her, and for a moment that guest seems the only one who fills her mind. I bfe lieve Mr*. Cleveland does this subconsciously, tor a certain since**, honest quality in her temperament and character Is apparent in her naturalness and

absolute avoidance of pretense and affectations. Then, too, although firm, she desires to hurt no one's feelings.

Many a hostess bids two or three good bys at once, "spattering" words in all directions, exclaiming, "So glad you've come," etc., and casting flighty glances hither and thither. Of course she has no magnetism. Hot words are scarcely convincing, and her hospitable glances are not sufficiently concentrated to be reassuring. This suggests another social pitfall, however. The affected woman, knowing this manner is proper and winning, assumes it.

She cheats a few, but not any one who is worth deceiving. Returning to the fact of the latest discovery of science, there is a spiritual "cathode ray" that beams from the soul of the honest student of life, whose heart is pure and kind, whose brain is keen and alert, whose hand is active and quick, that mirrors the deceits and follies of pretenders just as clearly as the eleotric ray does coins in purses. Emerson meant this long ago when in "Social Aims" he wrote: "Don't

Bay

things. What you

are stands over you the while and thunders so I cannot hear what you say to the contrary."—Exchange.

In some instances Spanish customs are absurd And incongruous. Every well fitted establishment in Cuba is provided with a concierge, to guard the entrance and admit callers. This man, usually an ignorant peasant, sometimes escorts the young ladies of the family be is serving, and that is considered perfectly proper, whereas it would not be proper for them to go out attended by a gentleman, even ii he were old enough to be their father, and an old friend of the family as well.

Of late years, however, the frequent intercourse between Cuba and the United States has somewhat modified the customs. For instance, two ladies can now go out alone in Havana in the daytime, which would have been considered an unheard of and almost shocking proceeding a few years ago.

The sooial pastimes a girl' eh joys in Cuba consist of balls, parties, concerts, receptions,:the theater and opera.and picnics, for Cubans have adopted this American diversion, although in a modified form, to suit the requirements of Cuban etiquette -s,. i.

Woman's Disadvantages.

The obstacles in the way of a woman fitting herself for self support were recently iliustrated by the case of a young girl who wished to go to oollege. She and her twin brother had been brought rup by an aunt in strained circumstances* and the 6nly way to obtain a oollege education seemed to be to borrow money. "Both had inherited exceptional intellects and both desired to enter professions. It would have taken years to earn the money for a oollege course, though with the help of the higher eduoation the sum borrowed could in all probability be soon paid. Of the two the girl had the more brilliant mind, yet her brother had no trouble in borrowing the required sum, while to her surprise and chagrin nobody would lend her a cent

The friends to whom she applied either took the ground that a college education was for a girl in her position as unwarranted a luxury as diamonds or a maid, or they said in effect: "You are too charming a girl not to marry, and you will never need a college degree. It might even delay the happy event, and we could not have that on our conscience." "But," demurely urged the girl, "suppose I should prepare to marry by carefully preserving my present attractive ignorance, aud then suppose I shouldn't be married after all?" She succeeded at last in finding the help she* needed, but it took her six months to do what her brother had done in a day.-— Exohango.

Women Police Matrons.

One of the stock arguments against equal suffrage has been that if women vote some women must hold office. But it is becoming more and more evident that the good of the community requires some women to hold office. The Baltimore Sun, the conservative mouthpiece of a highly conservative city, says editorially: "Mayor Hooper's suggestion that there should be a woman on the board of visitors to the almshouse and one on the jail board is excellent and should be carried out. Both institutions would be improved by having a woman among those authorised to scrutinize their management and to look after the moral and physical condition and treatment of the female inmates. Matrons at the police stations were regarded as a doubtful innovation when first suggested, but the wisdom and humanity of the policy were gpeedily demonstrated. Whether woman's vealm properly extends to political affairs is a question still very much in dispute. But there can be no question that it is not bounded by the confines of the household, and that she is not only a valuable but a necessary auxiliary in public work such as that proposed by the mayor. There is not only room but an imperative demand for her in this field, and the sooner she is generally employed in it the better it will be for civilisation and the world."

A JL—srwi In Polities.''

The Civic dub of Philadelphia has lately received a sharp lesson in the difficulty of getting women elected eve: to positions where they are urge::f!y needed for the public good so loag as women have no votes. In December the lub addressed a letter to pro -.. SMimbera of the Republican juri Dew*.

era tic parties in 15 wards of the city, saying: "It is the conviction of the CSvfc club of Philadelphia that the interests of the children in the public schools would be subserved if a larger number of capable women were placed upon the sectional school boards. We therefore petition your honorable body to place such women in nomination upon the regular school ticket, and for your own convenience we append the names of some women of undoubted ability who have kindly consented to serve if elected by the people."

The names of 27 such women were suggested by the Civio club, but although the movement was warmly supparted by the friends of education and by the best papers of the city, no woman was indorsed by the Democrats in any ward, and only one by the Republicans—Dr. Clara Marshall in flie Eighth ward. This object lesson ought to increase the membership of the Phildelphia Woman Suffrage association. Philadelphia Correspondent

Stand

by

C7T

Girls In Cuba. "1

A Cuban girl's life is very restricted, and she is never allowed to go ont alone or reoeive callers of the other sex, exoept in the presence of her ohaperon or some member of her family. If during her ohildhood she attends a day school, a maid or some family servant takes her there every day, and she cannot go as short a distance as across the street unaccompanied.

Our people do not know fully the service rendered and the sacrifices made by Mrs. Catt. Let them consider them, and show their appreciation by coining to her aid in every possible way, especially in the matter of raising funds to carry on her work.—Woman's Journal

Broke the Record.

By virtue of the Torrens land transfer system, the vote of the sovereign people of Chicago and an accommodating money lender, Mrs. K. E. Hobbs was enabled to break the record for a rapid transaction in borrowing money. Two weeks ago, through her attorney, she filed her application for a certificate of land title under the- new system. Thursday afternoon she received her title at 2 o'clock, and a few moments after 3 her attorney returned with a representative of C. T. Reynolds & Son, who had a trust deed on the property recorded as security for lan $8,000 loan. Under the old system she could not have obtained the money under two weeks, and the cost probably jwould have been doubled, The transaction is the fastest on record and entitles Infra Hobbs to the championship for' rapid borrowing on real estate —Chicago Record.

But the Women Got In.

The latest university to open its doors to women is the University of Athens. Five women were enrolled for the current term, yet not without violent objection from some of the students. It was with difficulty, aocording to The Academische Revue, that the authorities oould restore order. The question 1 ivided the students into hostile parties, and two students went from words to blows, until finally one shot the other with a revolver at the entrance to the chemical lecture room. The New York Nation says, "Strange conjunction of the barbarism of the east and of the west at a temple of scienoe in Athens 1"

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, MARCH 7, 1896

the National Organiser.

Mrs. Carrie Chapman-Catt, chairmai$fo of the organization committee of th National American Woman Suffrage ai sociation, has telegraphed her refusalJ go to assist, for two months, in th splendid campaign now being made in California, where her voice is much desired. She was offered $300 per month and expenses, was promised a royal good time and strongly urged. She wanted to go, but she relinquished it all to plod at the office of the chairman of the organization committee, performing that hard, irksome work with its heavy responsibilities, its penalty of blame and its wearing anxieties. For her service there is no salary

5

lore's the Pity.

Miss Kate Shelly of Moingona, la., who trudged through a raging blizzard at midnight several years ago,. ud by signaling to a crowded express train on the Chicago and Northwestern railroad saved it from plunging through a wreoked bridge, recently applied to the Iowa legislature for employment in the state house as a menial. She is destitute and has to support her aged, mother and an invalid brother.

Proper and Helpful.

Miss Anthony on Matrimony.

Susan B. Anfhony says that it is right for a woman to pop the questic to a man she loves, whether it is le^ year or not Now that woman has 1^ come a breadwinner she is no longer a position to wait for proposals. S can take care of herself and her hi band, too, if necessary.

Oh

The supreme court of Ohio, in the case of Bird F. Mills versus the board of elections, decided on Feb. 8 that the statute giving women the right to vote at school elections is valid and constitutional.

The bouse" cf the cttsiodiafTof the Mary Washington monument has recently been completed, and a fund of $3,000 invested as a permanent sum for keeping the monument and grounds in order.

Before long an institute of female physicians is to be opened in St Petersburg. The privileges given, to women who have obtained the degree of doctor of medicine are to be greatly widened.

After an existence of 15 years the Woman's Exchange of Albany has been obliged to suspend business on account jf .fc$ck of pafronago.

A collecting agency in New York ia ran by women exclusively.

A REAL NEW WOMAN.

Ofamr BIffc-Xillle R» Pardee of Salt Lake City and Her Clerkship,

Mrs. Lillie R. Pardee of Salt Lake City, who has been recently elected to the secretaryship of the senate of the new state of Utah, was bora in September, 1864.

She is a native of Ohio, and was graduated from Buohtel college, where she ireoeived the highest honors ever given to a graduate of that institution. Until her marriage four years ago she was professor of Greek and Latin and instructor in the gymnasium of the same college.

Her maiden name was Lillie R. Moore. James D. Pardee, an attorney of Salt Lake City, is her husband, and they have a daughter 8 years old.

Mrs. Pardee is a type of the younger generation of gentile womern She was ^Kooght into prominenoe daring the

"MRS. LILLIE:K. PARDEE.

no sa ary. preparations for statehood through her She does all this because she feels that the strengthening of the association and the extension of its work depend upon just such labor as she is doing.

gifts as an orator. She has a fine stage presence and a rich*, sonorous voice of great carrying power. She was appointed secretary of the Republican county oommittee and afterward was nominated by the county convention for a seat .in the senate of the new state. Owing to the deoision of the Utah supreme court against the legal right of women to vote at the recent election, Mrs. Pardee voluntarily withdrew her name from the tioket, in order not to endanger the interests of her party in the legislature.

The president of the senate in recommending Mrs. Pardee for secretary of the senate said: "I recommend Mrs. Pardee by reason of her fitness for the place. I consider her work in the com-mittee-rooms fully up to the standard of any man's."

In private-life Mrs. Pardee is womanly and unassuxning in' manner. She has undoubtedly a' oareer of brilliancy and usefulness before her..

W&'ffce Bflfeot

In Zealand.^

Mrs. Hirst Alexander, a well known Australian journalist, now making a short visit in London* says that marked good effects have followed enfranchisement ot women in New Zealand. The premier of New Zealand, Hon. Richard Ji Seddon, and the principal journals have all acknowledged, she says, that the influenoeiof women during the elections and after has been beneficial. The women, have turned their attention to ameliorating the conditions of prisons, promoting the .welfare of children and other measures with which tbey are especially qnalified to deal.

Qiving the vote to women has in no wise disturbed the even tenor of their domestic ways, and there is no symptom that it has rendered them at all "mannish." Thd New Zealand government has opened a woman's labor bureau in Wellington, with a woman as manager. Several lady doctors have & good practice*. and Mrs. Alexander spoke with justifiable pride of the good recordl made by women at the recent examination at the Melbourne university, whera they stood at the head of several class lists and carried off a large percentage of the honors open to men and women alike. ,,

N

An effort is being made to hare a jail matron appointed in Indianapolis. The Eastern Star of that city says: "It is certainly clear to every woman who thinks that the proper and helpful thing is to have a woman wlfhin th® pale of womanly influence, when she needs the protection or correction of the manufacture of law." —i in. ^-£3 i.

extremes In Bnstles. -4

The reign of the bustle is assured. New styles are constantly being added to the already large stock. The latest is a combination bustle and hip pad, and is composed of 15 short organ plaits of haircloth. At the back these are pushed close .together and stand out abruptly from the waist lines. They graduate toward the front and meet in pannier style over the abdomen. Heretofore they have reached only to the hips. Now the idea seems to be to have the skirt of the bodice stand directly out all around. ..Vests are growing narrower, and the coat lacks but a few inches of meeting. Therefore this radical change in the bustles. The tiniest bustle shown measures 8% inches across. It is of haircloth, and is tufted „n*Mikea bit of upholstery. Thus do extremes meet.—New York Letter.^,/ iOj. ft ill

ft Germany's Wisdom, friy

in

German wisdom is a reproach to this country's lack of activity in the field of 3' domestic science and dietetics. Long ago

Germany established schools for teaching girls in factories, mills and home service the details of housework and cooking. Even private establishments in the kaiser's empire, in cases where the list of women and girl employees is long, maintain at their own expense training schools for those who are serving them. Though this is done from a purely selfish motive, it is significant as showing the commercial value of well fed and well kept laborers, a point that should not be overlooked by social economists.

The Kansas Sparrows.

TTnntaia has a ladies' smoking Club called the Sparrows. The clubroom is elegantly fitted up with the most luxuriant furnishings, and contains everything that oould delight the heart of a smoker. The Sparrows is composed exclusively of young women, the number being limited to nine. When one member marries or leaves the city another lady is selected to fill the vacancy, and it is said there are always several appliaants awaiting election.—Boston Globe.

Terribly Afflicted.

FIVE YEARS WITHOUT RELIEF.

An Aged Lady a* Hillsdale, Ind., Saffln Untold Misery from Bilious Headache. jFVom the Herald, Cayufftt, Ind.

A headache is a common ailment with everybody, but venr few people are tortured with that terrible affliction—sick headache or bilious headache. No one who has not suffered from Ads agonizing malady c&a form any jnst conception of the almost unendurable pais in the head, extreme nausea of the stomach and utter exhaustion of the body that usually accompanies each attack. Mrs. John W. Middleproofc, of Hillsdale, Ind., was so afflicted for years and her husband told a reporter the following remarkable story:

Yes, for four or five years my wife was subject to that terrible affliction4—bilious headache. She suffered terribly with' her head aad was in constant agony day and night Nothing bro«ght relief. Finally a laay friend iut Montesama reoommended Dr.Williams' Pink Fills* 1 bought a box and my wife began) taking the pills, but I had little fliith in them.. She had not taken the first box until she was* better sod those awful pains in her head were less severe. I was truly astounded. By the time the first box was entirely gone she felt neatly relieved and I purchased the second Box. Her improvement continued and I kept buying pills until four boxes were used. The pain in her head stopped. That wae last October, 1894. and she nas never suffered with her head snce. My. wife is about sixty-five years old and very feeble but these pills have greatly benefited her health in other ways. They are a great pill. There is a heap of worthless medicine sold but can conscienciously reeommend these pills to anybody, I have every faith in them and if there is^any return of that misery in her head I ami going to use them again."

The reporter further confirmed the story by talking to the old lady. Her iace lighted up with a smile when we mentioned Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and a joyous tear sparkled in her eye a» she raised her wizened hand to her head aod remarked, "That pain is all gone." That there is virtue in these pills is evident from the feet that Charles 'Kirte the Montezuma druggist, reports that he -sells more of them than any pill in the house.

Dr. Williams' Pink Fills are an unfailing specific for such diseases as locomotor ataxia, partial paralysis, St. Vitus' dance, sciatica, neuralgia, rheumatism, nervous headache^- the after-effect of la grippe, palpitation of' the heart, pale and sallow complexions, that tired feeling resulting from nervous prostration all diseases resulting from vitiated humors in-the blood, such as scrofula, chronic erysipelas, etc. They are also a specific for troubles peculiar to females, sucn as suppressions), irregularities and all forms of weakness. In men they effect a radical cure in all oases arising from mental worry, overwork or excesses of whatever nature.

These pills are manufactured by the Dr. Williams' Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y., and are sold only in boxes bearing the film's trade-mark and wrapper at 60 cents a box or

ERX

boxes for $2.50, and are sever

sold in bulk. They may be had of all drug-

Unanimous

The New York Morning Journal recently offered ten leading makes of bicycles as prize&in a guessing contest,giving thewinnersi free choice of any one of theten machines. Theresultwas ALL of the ten winners selected

m-wst "tt/n

The Journal accordingly bought ten Cdumbias, paying $100 each for them, without discount or rebate* On even terms few will choose a bicycle other than the Columbia

STANDARD OF THE WORLD Unequalled, Unapproached.

Beautiful Art Ca

stamps.

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

Branch Stores and Agencies in almost every city and town. If Columbia* are not properly represented in your vicinity let us know.

YOU WANT

THE,

BEST GARDEN

In your neighborhood this season PLANT OUR FAMOUS

SecpS ^PLANTS

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.

135 37CoxtUadt St., I«wTtfk. 1

Thurman Coal & Mining Co.

BILL Of FAKE TO-DAY

lirasti Block'NoVdoable screened I Brazil Block Nat. single screened Otter Creek Lamp.

D°aofflce,

GEO. R. THURMAN, Manager.

Railroad Time Tables.

Trains marked tbus (P) have Parlor Cars Trains marked thus (8)_have Bleeping Cam. Trains marked thus (B) have Buffet Car* Trains marked thus (V) have Vestibule Cars. Trains marked (I)) have Dining Car. Trains marked thus (f run Sundays only. Trains marked thus run daily. All other trains run daily, Sundays excepted.

MAIN LINE.

AKRIVK FROM THJE CAST.

No. 7 Western Express (V8) 1.30 a n* No. 15 St. Louis Mall* 10.00 a No. 21

St. iiOuis Ex* (FDV8) .... 2.28 No. S Mail and Accommodation 6.45 No. 11 Fast Mall* 9.00

MICHIGAN DIVIBION.

XaSAVB FOR THK NOBTH.

No. SB St. Joseph Mail &20ant No. 54Sonth Bend Express 4.00

ARRIVE FROM THJE NOBTB.

No. 61 Terre Haute Express 10.66 a No. S8Tenre Haute Mail ........ 7.00 pm

PEORIA DIVISION.

UEAVB FOB NORTHWB8T,

No. 75 Peoria Mail 7.06 am No. 77 Seeatnr Accommodation 3.56

ARRIVE FROM NORTH W JEST.

No. 78-Decatur Aooommodation 11.00 a No. 7fr Peoria Mall 7.00

C. &c

IE.

No. 88 Mail A Ex fcOJni* No-49 Worth'n Mixed 8.80 pa»

& ARRIVK FROM SOOTH.

too 48 Mixed 10.15 a No. 82 Mail A Ex &15pm

'M

a

No. 5 St. Lowls Limltetf»(MV8D) .10.00 am

IJKAVK FOB THX WIST.

No. 7 Westers Ex*(VS) 1.40 a No. 15 St. Louis Mall* 10.16 a No. 218t. Louis Ex* (PDVB) ... 2.83 No. 13 KIT. A oo 4.06 No. 11 Fast Man* ft.04 No. 5 SU Louis Llmlted*(MY8D). 10.06 a

ARRTVK FROM THB "WEST.

No. 12 Cincinnati Express (8) ... 1.20 a No. 6 New York .Express *(VH). 8.VI6 a No. 14 Effingham Ao 8.30 a No. 20 Atlantic Express (DFV8). 12^2 No. 8 Fast Line 2.05 Not 2N.Y. Limited*(DV8) 5.C5pm

LIAVXFOBTHIUffl,

No. 12 Clnoinnati Express (8) ... 1.80 a xn Na 6 New York Express *(VB) ... &80am New 4 Mail and Accommodation 7.30 am Not. 2D Atlantic Express (DPVS). 12.37 No. 8 Fast Line 2.40 Nft 2 N. Y. Limlted*(IVS)...... 5.10 pm

X.

USAVB FOR NORTH.

No. 6 N Lim*(DV&8) 2.4»a No. 2THAChEx 11.20am No. 10 Local Passenger 6.t0-pin. No. 4EvftCEx»(S) .1130 pm

ARRIVE FROM NOB*®.

No. 3 Gh fc Ev Ex*(8) 6.20 a aa No. 9' Loeal Passenger 9.20 a No. IChAEvEx 3.00 pm No. 6 A N Lim»(D /AS) 1.1ft a

IE. &G T. Ii.

NASHVILLE LINE.

XiKAVB FOR SOUTH*

No. 8 Chi A Ev Ex*(8AP) ...... 5.28 a No. 1 Et.*Ind Mall* 8.16 No, 6 (2b A N Lim* (V4S) 1.21 a No. 7 Ev Accommodation 10.20 a

ARRIVK FROM BOUTHv

No. 6 Ch A Nash Lim* (VAS)- 2.44 a No. 2 A East Ex* il.16 a No. 4. Ch A Ind Ex* (SAP) 11.10 No. 89 Mixed Accommodation 4.46

JBi.ScX.

[iRAVH FOR SOOTH.

X-~:B:[:Gh

GOI?ra EAST

No. 88 N. Y., Boston A Cln. Kx. dally 1.32 a do No. 4 T. H., Ind. A Cin. Ex No. Express A Mail .... 8.06 pm No.. 18 Knickerbocker Special* 481

GOING WBST.

No. 86 St. LOUIH Express* 1-82 a no No. 9 Day Express A Mail* 10.08 a No. 11 Southwestern Limlted*8DPV. 1.88

No. 6 Mat'.oon Accommodation 7.06

TO

If You Are Going

This Winter

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

Louisville & Nashville It

R.

THIS CAN BK OBTAINED OP

]. SMELT, M. V. Pass. Agent, Chicago, DL C. P.ATMORE,Sen,lPaK.Agt., Lonlifllle, Ky.

HOMES IN THE SOUTH

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

F. 8ID JONES, PASS. AGENT, In charge of Immigration, BIRMINGHAM, ALA.

GRATEFUL—COMFORTING.

EPP8'S! COCOA.

BRBAKFA8T—8UPPBR.

MBy

a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the line properties of well-selected Coeoa. Mr. Epps has provided for onr breakfast and sapper a delicately flavored beverage which may save as many heavy doctors' bl Halt is by the judicious use «och articles c* diet that a constitution may be gradually built op until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of snbtls maladies are floating around us ready to at­

tack

North Eighth. Thooiui

wherever there Is a weak point. We may escape many a fatal shaft by keepinst oonelves well fortified with pure blood aal a properly nourished frame.^-Clvll Herviaa frK/uT*simply with boiling water or milk. Sold only In half-pound una, by groeers,

JAMES

lEPP8

A CO., Ltd., HomcEopathia

Chemist^ London, England.

4. -3^!