Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 26, Number 38, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 14 March 1896 — Page 7

WOMAN'S WORLD.

THE

FORTUNES OF A NOTABLE AMERICAN WOMAN.

She SorosU Election—Mrs. Hooker's Life Work—Mary Anderson of Today—Mrs. Olney'n Discovery—A Missionary Heroine—Dress Richness and Economy.

A certain historical glamour has always surrounded Mrs. Kate Chase, as »be prefers to be called. A girl of 6 when her father was governor of Ohio, the was mistress of his house. Her distinguished appearance, sparkling wit and turn for affairs ttiade her a figure in the political world of whtich her father was so conspicuous a figure. When Mr. Lincoln called Mr. Chase to Washington B8 secretary of the treasury, Kate Chase, •8 all the country know her, easily led the official household of the president.

Ex-Secretary McCulloch once, speaking of the secret of her social succeess, remarked: "It is because, when she is talking to you, you feel that you are the •ery person she wanted to meet. That she has forgotten your existence the next moment is an afterthought." When her engagement to Senator Sprague of Bhode Island was announced, it had the importance of an alliance between high contracting parties. Senator Sprague bad the prestige of a war governor, a mili-

KATHARINE CHASK SPRAGUE.

tary man, the youngest member of the senate and one of the richest men in the country. The wedding was pne of the events of a timre bristling with events. When their first child was born, it was regarded as a national event, and a description of the baby's layette was read by every woman in the country. When the baby began to talk, its clever speeches were passed from mouth to mouth. Three children were born—a boy and two girls.

When rumors of domestic trouble in the Sprague family were first heard, they oreated a sensation. The oountry was then young to divorce and family troubles aired in court. Senator Sprague's fortune was swept away in the panic that succeeded the prosperity that followed the war. The difficulty •ot meeting bills did not tend to harmonize the family drifting toward separation.

After her divoroe Mrs. Sprague retired to Edgewood, tho country home of Chief Justice Chase. Edgewood is not far from the Soldiers' home.

Although Kate Chase retired from society, she was still at Edgewood the center of a notable group. Rosooe Con kling was then a frequent visitor. Phil Sheridan, President Grant and Senator Sherman oanie to revive old memories and discuss tho affairs of the day. But those days of great men are gone. Mrs. Sprague has been living in retirement, endeavoring by cultivating the land around Edgewood to combat the financial ruin that for years has been threatening her.

The payment of the mortgage that was about to be foreclosed by the friends of Kate Chase and her father now puts a woman much beset by misfortune on her feet. She now proposes to turn her attention to truck farming and raise vegetables, chickens and eggs for the capital, where good living is one of the principal recreations from the affairs of state.

Her present determination is in keeping with the high spirit and independence of character that have always distinguished Kate Chase. At least every one may hope that as market gardener the daughter of her father will restore .the fortunes of her old home.—New

Journal.

The Sorosls Election.

$",e annual election of officers of the

us Sorosis took place at the meeting a fortnight ago at the Hotel WalNew York city, and resulted as iiows: Mrs. William Tod Helmuth, president Mrs. Sara Conant Ostrom, first vice president Mrs. E. Louise DemGreat, seoond vioe president Mrs. M. W. Raveuhill, third vioe president Mrs. Christine J. Higley, chairman of the executive oommittee Mrs. Keren S. 'Werner, first member of the executive Mm Mary A. Newton, second member of the executive Mrs. Elisabeth Howard Chi Ids, third member of the exeou tive Mrs. Gertrude H. Tenney, fourth member of the executive Mrs. Florence de Graff Snow, reoording secretory Mrs. Emma V. Townsend, corresponding secretary Mrs. Jessie Loaier Payne, assistant corresponding secretary Mrs. Sara E. Youmans, treasurer Mrs. Katerine 3t. Foote, assistant treasurer Mrs. Lucy

Thomas, auditor Mrs. Alioe Q. Demoreet, musical director Mrs. Lydia JEL Coffin, chairman of the reception committee Mrs. Lee C. Harby, uhairman of the literary oommittee Mrs. Adelyn Wesley Smith, chairman cm art Mrs. Gtenift II Roeenfeld, chairman on drama Mrs. Expily Warren Roebllng, ohairman on philanthropy Dr. Harriett® O. Keating, chairman cm science Mrs. Miriam Mason Greeley, chairman on education Mfs. Alice May Scodder, chairman on house and home Mrs. Ada M. Brown,chairman cm business women.

Some time ago it was rumored that two tickets for president would be put In the field, "Just to make things life-

ly," so conservative members said, but some of the ladies said after the meeting that no one ran against Mrs. Helmuth, who enters now upon her third and last term, according to the constitution.

Mrs. Hooker's Life Work.

Isabella Beecher Hooker of Hartford Is a name familiar in the annals of re form. Of the famous Beecher household, ten years the junior of Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe, she has applied her rich native gifts, her skilled brain and cultured mind to the cause of women, and especially to that of woman's enfranchisement, for over 30 years. A prominent figure in the conventions of women, her speech in the international council of women in 1888 on "The Constitutional Bights of Women In the United States" was one of the finest papers presented at that great gathering. One of the first to perceive the importance of having worn en upon the board of managers of the Columbian exposition and influential in securing this first official recognition of women, Mrs. Hooker was appointed from Connecticut as a member of the board of lady managers.

Mrs. Hooker has had an ideal life as wife and mother. She has rare executive management in her household, while she does systematic reading along many lines of art, science and philosophy. First in her heart, however, is the securing legal and political equality for women, and as an officer of the National and president of the State Suffrage associations her brilliant elo quenoe, her logical mind and her heart that never fails to thrill for justice have all been consecrated to this cause. She has been ably assisted and sustained by her husband, John Hooker, an eminent jurist, and their golden wedding, celebrated four years ago, emphasized the value that husband and wife may be to each other when truly united on the higher planes of thought and feeling.—Woman's Tribune.

Mary Anderson of Today.

To see and to talk with Mary Anderson as she is today brings one no suggestion whatever of the once famous "queen of the stage," writes Edward W. Bok in The Ladies' Home Journal. Nothing about her recalls her past triumphs In the histrionic art, unless it be her beauty and her manner. She i-i now 87, in the full flush of perfect, mature womanhood. One not having seen her since she abandoned her professional career will observe that the tall, graceful figure is more rounded, with a slight tendenoy toward stoutness. Six years have made no changes in the beauty of her features except to ripen and soften it. The girlish fairness has been transformed into a more mature womanly beauty. Her vivacity of manner—always one of her most delighftul characteristics—has not been modified in the slightest degree the same heartiness of spirit and healthy enthusiasm, so well remembered by those who knew her intimately the same wholesomeness of thought the same merry laugh, as if she laughed because she enjoyed nothing better in the world the same quickness and readiness of speech the same animation of the eyes—all are unchanged unless they be further accentuated, and in their development made more winsome and attractive. But of the actress nothing remains. Her past is her past, and unless one recalls it neither its trials nor triumphs seem to come back to her. And even when the past—her stage career—is brought up the results are not exactly satisfactory, considered fiom a conversational standpoint. Not a portrait in her surroundings presents or suggests her as an actress. Of all the hundreds of charaoter photographs taken of her she does not possess a single one.

Mrs. 01ney*s Discovery.

The wife of the secretary of state has found anew use for the speoial delivery stamp that is really Yankeelike in its ingenuity. The authorities had never heard of such a thing until Mrs. Olney started it, and it may prove useful knowledge to others. Mrs. Olney had a daughter living abroad. Letters from her were always received just too late to be answered by return steamer of the same date. After puzzling over it some time, Mrs. Olney, who was living in Boston at the time, queried the postof flee authorities as to whether a special delivery stamp placed on a letter mailed in a foreign country would be delivered any quicker for it on this side. The answer finally came that unless the special stamp was canceled before it landed here it ought to be delivered as any other letter similarly stamped. Accordingly one of the United States special delivery stamps was placed on the next letter mailed in Germany to Mrs. Olney. Under it in German was the direction, "This stamp is not to be canceled in Germany." The scheme worked perfectly. The letter arrived ahead of the time of previous ones, and answer was sent back by steamer sailing the same day. Many letters have since been sent in the same manner, and the special stamp does its work as desired. It is needless, of oourse, to state that when a letter goes from this side Mrs. Olney'splan doesn't work.—Washington Post,

Missionary Heroin*.

Marg.

Srita Arlina Hamm says in the

New York Mail and Express: "Great arises bring heroes to the front, and when the plague bfroke out in Canton it was two American women missionaries. Dr. Begins Big ler and Miss AnnaSweitser, who remained and fought the epidemio and the mob when their male as sociates bad fled to a healthier climate. So the news from Armenia brings every day new names of self sacrificing and (earless women, who offer up their lives for the gospeL A short white ago it was Dr. Grace Kimball, and now it is Mm Ferry of the Siwas district in Armenia. In this district the destitution and suffering are overwhelming. Moslem fair km and Kurds make travel and euii residence in the citiesdanpercn* tj KMi safety and life. Nevertheless* whew aewtcame to Siwas fr 3— the Christian church

had been destroyea, the members robbed of even, their clothing, and that many had died from exposure and exhaustion, Mrs. Perry raised all the supplies she could get together, every available penny, and started out without any companion of her own race or faith. The journey takes four days, the distance being over a hundred miles, and is extremely rough and dangerous. This did not daunt her, however, and she made the trip in safety and brought relief and life to several hundred starving wretches. At last accounts she bad not teturned to Siwas, and considerable •nxiety is felt in regard to her welfare. It is to be hoped, however, that her journey back will be accomplished as successfully as was her errand of relief." '•"-1 '^81

Dress Richness and Economy. Mm In planning a brocade skirt let it have two bodices—one, say, of cloth in coat style that will open over either an elaborate or a severe waistcoat, the othera low neck affair of some shade found in the brocade, says a practioal woman, Then you will have a oloth skirt to go with the coat, and when the coat is thus worn it will of course be used with the severity waistcoat, resulting in a tailor, simple gown. Meantime the low neck bodice will be as suited to a skirt to match as it will to the brocade skirt, and used in the former way will create a second evening gown. You will employ black as much as possible, and the short, black satin skirt will have a high necked bodice made elaborate by a wide sailor collar of lace that will go equally well with various other gowns. This will also have a low out bodice that may be worn simply or rendered elaborate by the putting over it of a blouse of glittering gauze or ohiffon, which perhaps covers the neok, ending at the throat with a high stock. This same blouse can adapt itself, too, to that other low necked bodice that goes with the brocade skirt. You see it is not right to abandon economical planning just because the topic undf consideration is a low cut dress in which rich stuffs play an important part. This is the time to make scheming all the more productive of good results.—Philadelphia Times.

For Women Student*

The Providence Bulletin says: "It is encouraging to learn that the work of raising the necessary funds for the erection of a building for the Woman's college connected with Brown university is now well advanced. There is no question, of course, that this latest addition to the educational facilities of the state is meeting a very real need, atid it deserves the fullest support and assistance that the friends of higher education can give. It would be unfortunate if, for lack of the comparatively small sum that must now be obtained before the construction of the proposed building can be begun, the natural and legitimate development of the college should be longer retarded."

Woman Awheel.

A well known artist has exploded the theory that a woman's appearance on a wheel is a matter of dress. He says that it depends "on the proportion of the wheel she rides," and he also says that "no woman looks well in motion." It is perhaps daring to dispute these matters with him, although it seems that some women while in the motions of dancing seem to be as graceful as some men when trying to make similar motion* But the conclusion at which the artist arrives is worth repeating. Wheelwomen should cultivate a free movement of the foot, so as to neutralize, as far as possible, the motion of the knee.

Bits of Lace.

The possession of numerous bits of lace in the line of jabots, collarettes and fichus is the greatest aid a woman with a

scanty

TERRE HAUTESSAT URDAY EVENING MAIL, MARCH 14,1896.

Flowers For Money, fri

What a happy thing it is to be a person of resources! A friend of mine who lives in a country district, where money does not grow on trees, became dissatisfied with the income she derived from her hens and cows, and decided, as she had always been suooessful in raising plants, to see if she could not arrange with a oity florist to supply him with a portion of the cut flowers he used. The florist to whom she applied was glad to enter into the Arrangement, and she began early last spring sending him violets, following a little later with jonquils, hyaoinths, then roses, and in the fall chrysanthemums. She always had given some time to her plants and felt that she was amply repaid in the pleasure and the mental and physioal recreation she got from the work now she gives a little more time, and in addition to the pleasure and reoreation has a solid financial remuneration that is to help send her two daughters to sohool without mortgaging the farm.—Womankind.

wardrobe can have. A yoke of

ribbon and lace insertion, edged with a frill of lace, brightens up the darkest gown very effectively. The little collarettes of muslin and narrow lace which lie over stock collars in tabs or points are dainty affairs. Jabots and great bows of chiffon and lace soften the face of the wearer and give a charm to the simplest bodice, »,

Velvet of all kinds is worn in profn sion. Many ladies wear velvet, skirts either in black or any of the cloth shades, with very light waists fancifully made and trimmed.

Yellow stains left ou white cloth by sewing machine oil can be removed by robbing the spots with a cloth wet with ammonia before washing with soap.

Queen Victoria has 67 living descendants. And yet they say that if women are allowed to take part \p politics the human race will die out I

Mrs. Belle Armstrong Whitney lias taken entire editorial control of The Jenness Miller Monthly, from which tfrs. Miller has retired.

Acid foods are very injurious in cases 4 hysteria.

ssiillSIiiigig

iUTDES TRAIN'S fN SAFETY*

A Xtaae Woman of Kansas With Important Matters on Hand.. Miss Byrd Watkins of Topeka has the distinction of being the only woman train dispatcher, on a single track, in the United States, and the responsibility of such a position attaches no little importance to the young woman who holds it

Miss Watkins is stationed at Junction City, on the Kansas division of the Union Pacific railway, a through line from Kansas City to Denver and its branches, the

Junction City and Fort Kearney branch, from Junction Citv toConoordia and Belleville the Solomon'CityiScanch, from Solomon City to Beloit, and the Salina and southwestern branch, from Salina to McPherson.

Miss Watkins is one of the three "shifts" working eight hours each, and is on the second "trick," as the time between 4 o'clock in the afternoon and midnight is called. She is in full charge

MISS BTF.D WATKINS.

of the office during that time. Her duties as dispatcher on a single traok differ materially from those of a double track dispatcher, as meeting points must be made for all trains going in opposite directions.

She is a Kentuokian by birth. Her father, who was a lawyer, died 14 years ago, leaving a wife and three daughters, of whom Miss Byrd is the eldest. She is just past 28, and her progress in the line of work she has chosen has been rapid. Her first situation was that Of operator for the Union Pacifio at Deer Trail, Colo. From that place she went to Topeka and was employed by the same railroad there for four years, until October, 1894, when she was promoted to Junotion City as train dispatcher.

Few women have the clear head and steady nerve required to fill suoh a position. Miss Watkins is a nice looking girl, with a tall, slender figure, and has blue eyes and light brown hair. Her manner is pleasing and refined. "When I first went into the office," she said, "the superintendent remarked that I should be accomplishing a great deal If I learned to be a train dispatcher without swearing. I must confess that I have more sympathy with men on that score, but when I feel obliged to find an outlet for my feelings I just get up and walk round and round the table. I have had no aocidents since I began—not even a narrow escape.'' •,

Miss Watkins is said to be the youngest dispatcher on the road. The Southwest Bailway Record publishes a paragraph complimentary to the young lady, and an official of the road is quoted as saying, "I would not give her up for any man dispatcher on our system."— Kansas City Star.

Don't Use Slang:.

Bishop Potter's word at the Vassrr Alumnse association, at its luncheon recently, deserves accentuation. His talk dealt with tho abuses and claims of oar mother tongue. "Slang," said he, among other things, "isoneof the greatest dangers to which our tongue is subjected. Just as a coin is debased, so is a language, and in this connection I will say that the dialect story, with all of its tenderness and pathos, is of doubtful value." He urged upon his hearers the necessity to avoid the danger of whicli he felt sure every woman present was oonsoious, "that of giving vigor to expression by the aid of slang." He spoke, too, of the risky stimulant to the use of slang among young women from the fact that such words on their lips cre.ite a laugh among men. "Believe me, "closed the bishop earnestly, "that on the testimony of young men themselves yon can wear no charm greater than that of reserved, cultivated, choioe speech. Use your eye, your mind, your lip, to 1: ft up the great tongue, Shakespeare's tongue, which we all inherit."

Mrs. Bllnn's Idea.

A reception was given recently to Mrs. Nellie Holbrook Blinn of California at the equal suffrage headquarters, Portland, Or. Mrs. Blinn said tl at all the political parties of her state xcept the Democratic had indorsed the pending woman suffrage amendment by resolutions or planks in their platlorms. .Mrs. Blinn thought that the

tion of vast rolls of suffrage petitions had better be discontinued. She said the work of seenring them was expensive and burdensome, and no attention was paid to them. What is needed is to educate men into the understanding that suffrage for women will benefit men as well as women, and then their opposition will oease.

Lady W11M Hutcrpieo*.

The recent death of Lady Wilde of London recalls the fact, says a London paper, that it was she who wrote the famous leading article, beaded "Jacta A lea Est," in theDablin Nation, which constituted the chief count in the crown indictment for high treason against the editor at that journal, who is now Sir Charles Gavan Duffy, an octogenarian literary recluse at Nice. The article in question was published at the height of the revolutionary fever in 1848. As a sample of blood stirring English prose it vtill retains its place in a number of collections, and especially those issued the other side of the Atlantic.

A Man with_a History.

His Body Covered with Lamp*. Could not eat and Thought he was going to dry op. (flwn the Nashville, Tenn., Banner.)

Mr. John W. Thomas, Jr., of Theta, Tenn. is a man with a most interesting history. It was in '84," said he to a reporter whe had asked him for the story of his life, "when I was working in the silver mines of New Mexico, that my troubles began.

From simple indigestion my malady developed into a chronic inability to take any substantial food, and at times I was pros* trated by spells of heart palpitation. On the 11th or April, 1893, I suddenly col lapsed, and for days I was unconscious, in fact I was not rally myself until July. On September 1st I weighed but 70 pounds whereas my normal weight is 165 pounds, All over my body there were lumps from the size of a grape to the sis* of a walnut, my fingers were cramped so that 1 could not more wan half straight in them. I had en tirely lost control of my lower limbs and my hand trembled so that I could not drink without spilling the liqiid. Nothing wonld remain on my stomach, and it seemed that I must dry up before laany more days had passed. "I made anotherroc.nd of the physicians, calling in one after the other, and by the aid of morphine and other medicines they gave me, I managed to live though barely through the fall."

Here Mr. Thomas displayed his arms, and just above the el bow of each there was a large irregular stai a as large as the palm na

of the ban covered by the jnark" was sunken nearly to tliA Knna Thaf aai/) \ffi* TKAmoo {a

and of a purple color, the space rly

what the doctors did by putting morphine into me. On the 11th of December, 1893, just eight months after I took permanently to bed—1 shall never forget the date—my cousin, Joe Foster, of Carters' Creek, called on me and gave me a box of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People, saying they had cured him of partial paralyios, with which I knew he had all but died. I followed his directions and began takin the medicine, as a result I stand before you to-day the most surprised man on earth. Look at my hand, it is as steady as yours my face has a healthy look about it I hare been attending to my duties for a month. Since I began taking the pills I have gained 30 pounds, and I am still gaining. All the knots have disappeared from my body except this little kernel here in my palm. I have a good appetite and I am almost as strong as I ever was.

Yesterday

heart

spells

rode thirty-seven miles on

horseback, I feel tired to-day but not sick. I

used to have from two to four

palpitation

Bpella

every night,

the use of the pills

since

1 began

I have

altogether.

had but four

I know positively that

was cured by

Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and I believe firmly that it is the most wonderful reroedv in existence to-day, and eVery fact I have presented to you is known to my neighbors as well as to mytelf, and they will oertify to the truth of my remarkable cure."

Ornamenting

It recently occurred to Tiffany & Co., the New York jewelers, to ornament a bicycle elaboratdy with gold, silver, and precious stones, believing that some wealthy customer would esteem so handsome a mount. They preferred to pay $100 each for

For their purpose to using any other make of & wheeLTheremust be no question of quality in a bicycle selected for such ornamentation, Therefore they chose Columbias

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 for two a-cent •tamps.

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 vicinity let us know.

in your neighborhood this season PLANT OUR FAMOUS

SCOT

muta

EEPS^P lanTJS

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

PETER HENDERSON & CO.

13ft *37 Cortland* St., JTewYorfc.,

Thurman Coal & Mining Co.

BIIX Of FAKE TO-DAYt

Brazil Block, per ton $2M Brazil Block Net, doable screened. 2.26 Brazil Block Nat, single screened .... L2f Otter Creek Lamp 24" Doable Screened Hot I.®

Offloe. 834 North Eighth. *Pbone 188.

GEO. R. THURMAN, Manager.

No. 88 Mail A Ex No. 49 Worth'u Mixed

rr':'

Railroad Time Tables.

Trains marked thus (P) have Parlor C&im Trains marked thus (8)_have sleeping Car*.. Trains marked thus (B) have Bullet tar. rra usmarkea thus (V) have Vestibule Care. Trains marked (1)) have Dining Car. Tram* marked thus (t) run Sundays only. Train* marked thus run daily. All other trains run dally, Sundays excepted.

-V^JSTJD^XILIHSriEL

MAIN LI2SE.

ARBTVB FBOX THIS XA0T.

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

St. Louis Ex* (PDVS) .... 2.28 No. 8 Mail and Accommodation 6. lf: No. 11 Fast Mail* 9.00 No. 5 St. Louis Liralted*(MVSD). 10.00 ant

UEAVK POB THK WB8T.

No. 7 Western Ex*(VS) 1.40 a zn No. 15 St. Louis Mail* ....... .10.15 a No. 21 St. Louis Ex* (PDVS) .... 2.33 No. 13 Eff. Acc «... 4.05 to No. 11 Fast Mail* 9.04 nt No. 6 St. Louis Limited*(MVSD). 10.05 am

ARRIVE FROM THK WS8T.

No. 12 Cincinnati Express (S) 1.20 a No. 6 New York ExpreB8*(Vb). No. 14 Effingham Ac tt.80 a xvi No. 20 Atlantic Express (DPVS). 12.32 j» No. 8 Fast Line 2.05 ti No. 2 N. Y. Limited*(DVS) 5.05

LKAVX FOB THK BAST.

No. 12 Cincinnati Express (S) ... 1.3U a No. 6 New York Express (VS) 8.80 am No.

Mail and Accommodation 7.80 a n* No. 20 Atlantic Express (DPVS). 12.87 No. 8 Fast Line 2.40 No. 2 N. Y. Limited*(DVS) 5.10

MICHIGAN DIVISION.

liBAVB FOR THK NORTH.

No. 52 St. Joseph Mall 6.20 ft n* No. 54 South Bend Express 4.0u ARRIVB FROM THB NORTH. No. 5l Terre Haute Express 10.55 am No. 58 Terre Haute Mall 7.00

PEORIA DIVISION.

IJSAVK FOB NORTHWEST,

No. 75 Peoria Mall 7.05 a Vk No. 77 Decatur Accommodation 8.55 tt ARRIVE FROM NORTHWEST. No. 78 Decatur Accommodation 11.00 a No. 70 Peoria Mail 7.00 j»

c. & EL I.

I.KAVK FOR NORTH.

No. 6 A N Lim*(DV&S) 2.49 am No. 2TH&ChEx. H.iiOaw* No. 10 Local Passenger 5.t0pm No. 4 Ev Ex*(S) 11:20 iu

ARRIVE FROM NOFTH,

No. 3 Ch & Ev Ex*(S) 5.20

No. 9 Local Passenger y.20 a hx No. 1 Ch te Ev Ex i"

4.00 sx

No. 6 AN Lim*(I», AS) 1.10 a rw

353. & T_

NASHVILLE LINE.

LEAVE FOE SOUTH.

No. 8 Ch A Ev Ex*"(SAP) 5.28 am No. 1 Kt. A Ind Mail4 3.15 No, 5 Ch AN Ltm* (VAS) 1.21 a iu No. 7 Ev Accommodation 10.^0 a

ARRIVE FROM SOUTH.

No. 6 Ch A Nash Llm* (VAS) ... 2.44 No. 2 HA East Ex* 1 i.lo a in No. 4 Ch A I lid Kx* (SAP) 11.10

No. 80 Mixed Accommodation 4.45 pn

DEI. & X.

LEAVE FOB SOUTH.

9.00 a tu

ARRIVE FBOM SOOTH.

O. O. O. & I.-BIO 4*

GOING BAIT

No. 86 N. Y., Boston A Cin. Ex. dally 1.82 a No. 4

T. H., Ind, A Cin. Ex 8.00

No. KDay Express A Mail .... 8.0b pm No. 18 Knickerbocker Speoial* 4.81 GOING WEBT. No. 85 St. Louis Express* .* lJI2am No. 9 Day Express A Mail* lu.3«rm No. 11 Houthwestern Liralted*BDPV. 1 is No. 5 Mat'-oon Accommodation 7.(5pm

.TO THE,

SOUTH

ONI WAV TIOKBTS ANS SOU*

At li Cents a Mile

rnON TNI MOUTH

OV«H

TNI

LOUIIVlLtl NASMViLLS I. I.

to individuals on the First Tuesdsyjund to parties of seven or more on the Third Tuesday of each month, to nearly all

Sints

in the

Sonth

and on special dates

xcursion Tickets are sold at a little more than One Fare for the round trip. For full information write to J. K.

RIDBELY, V.

f. Pan.

Agffi,

ATKORE,

CHOP, BL

sa'iPan.

asi,LotUrille,

li.

SENT FREE.

Write for County Map of the Sooth to either of the above named grentlemen, or to P. 8n jomw.Pass. Agent, In charge of Immigration, Birmingham, Ala.

VandaliaPennsylvania

The only line running FOUR (4) DAILY TRAINS TO THB EABT on fast sch« dule.

Short Line to St. Louis

PULLMAN VESTIBULE SERVICE. For information regarding tickets, time, etc., and sleeping eampace,caU on xgen' City Ticket Office,627 Wabafch axe.,ora5tut Union

DeP°1"

G. E. PARRlNGTOy, Gen. Aft.