Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 27, Number 16, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 October 1896 — Page 7

Court PetU.

The pests of the small courts are tbe importance attached to etiquette and the thin skinnedness and jealousy of the courtiers. Great pests of all courts, bnt chiefly of the greater, are the hosts of ^ussy people, hum bags of all kinds and I projectors who want to secure royal patronage as a means of advertisement They are mach more likely to get than the deserving because their instinct tells them how to make their approach, ftueens are now pestered all over En ,4tpe with individuals who imagine money is to be made in getting up un ions to secure artistic and literary em jloyment for women. The poor weak [things would go to the wall if they were rnot brought into droves. The larger the drove the greater the number of subscriptions and the better for tbe drover.

The Empress Frederick is ready to help feminine unions, but for handicrafts re •quiring trained skill and talent, and not to get poor scribbling or painting shot hnto the market. The queens of Sweden and Denmark are of tbe same mind. But the queen of Sweden likes to patronize authoresses on the side of religion and good morals. The empress of Russia feels her way. My maid of honor tells ane that the Prince of Wales' daughters are credited in northern courts with shrewdness and insight into the motives of fussy philanthropista

The most pleasant court for maids of honor is that of St. Petersburg. Tbe Countess G. was there on a visit and wondered whether there were limits to the liberties of the courtiers. One sex is as free as the other. Tbe ladies smoke, skate, dance, take sentimental drives in the long daylike summer nights, flirt with grand dukes or with no matter whom, throw themselves into love, dip ,'lomatio, palace and oven politioal intrigues. The latter may lead to Siberia.

But the gambling spirit is strong iu them. Dangor gives zest to enterprise and forbidden fruit is sweetest—Paris Cor. London Truth.

Dialect Shading*.

"If you want to study dialect shadings, tako a half dozen trips on one of tho big consolidated cars," said a prom »inent lawyer to a Cleveland Post reporter. "You'll hear somo of the queorept attempts at pronunciation you ever lis teued to. Yes, from the conductor

I've got so schooled in tho different aocents that I can tell in a momont when anew conductor is aboard. I understand a good many of these fare takers are Canadians. If that is so, Canada must be full of dialects as the Austrian em Jjire. My fnvorito test is in tho woiJ transfer.' In six trips I heard it pronounced six different ways. Let me try to reproduce them: 'Transfras.' 'Tranisfers.' 'Trunafi.rs.' 'Trawnsfers.' 'Triusfars.' 'Drunhvers.' "Tho lust example emanates, I am inclined to think, from an official of German descent. All tho other conduct or.s were uninistnknbly from some portion of tho Eritinh possessions. Listeh the next time you go aboard a motor and see if you can connect the dialect artist with his original nationality.

The Atmosphere.

Tho general causes which aot on the, movement of tho atmosphere arodefined by Professor Cornn, in an address lately delivered before tho British Royal institute, as gyratory influences, and, when once tho movement is set going, it continues of itself and sometimes increases in amount. In the first place, Professor Cornn declares, the movement of the rotation of the earth is to bo cited, which always brings with it a small

component of rotation for a displacement of a gaseous mass in latitndo or altitude-, and, iu the second place, and as decisive a cause, tho solur heat, which warms the air near the surface, or the clouds. Thus related, and as the ascending tendency of the heated gas cannot bo equal over the whole surface exposed to tho rays of the sun—as much because of tho nature of the ground as because of its inequaities—the equilibrium is upset, in parts and Ramras columns ascend. When once gyration is established, the causes prod tiring it keep it up and augment it.

Flrat Sign of Consumption.

Dr. C. W. lugraham says: A rise cf temperature of from one-half to one dc oat some period of greater or less Juration every 24 hours may be rejardpri as tho first symptom of pultuoijfory tuberculosis, occurring previous to every other symptom, aud before the £«t^eral health of the individual is influenced to a noticeable degree. The temperature will bo most elevated fol lowing bodily fatigue. Excluding other morbid conditions that would cause a similar elevation of temperature, it is SAfe to diagnose tho case as one of pulmonary (or laryngeal) tuberculosis when this temperature has persisted for a period of two weeks and is asweiated with loss of weight and vitality, evn [f though then has been no accompanying 6ougi) or expectoration and though physical examiiUxion gives negative result* ft i-Xew York Ledger

Tlf

Wllow Jacket.

The yellow jacket of Use great Chi[iiese statesman Li Hong Chang is more of vest than a jacket, tt is made jof rich yellow «ntin. h.is no sleeves, fits the \war olosoly, and reaches a little belmv the waist. It does not fasten in front, but at the side, with small buttons, aud on the frout is embroidered bite royal tkagmi of China. Only five [^rueu in all the empire of China are entitled to wear it, and you may guess oar 'j-vconi guest, the wise ami kindly Li "Jung Chang, enjoys his high privilege -New York Time*.

Ankti ftprain.

For a sprained ankle poor hot water from tbe height of two feet ore* the sprain. This should be repeated twioe three time* day.

Senator Geo. W. Randall of Waterbury, Vt., says, "Dr. Greene's Nervura cured me. It is a good thing, yes, a grand thing, for I have found it so in my ease." lion. Geo. W. Wing, Mayor of Montpel ter, Vt., says, "I have used Dr. Greene's Nervura in my family with marked and decided benefit."

Senator Victor I. Spear, of Braintree, Vt., says, My wife was troubled with' nervous debility bordering on nervous prostration and had eczema. Dr. Greene's Nervura produced very satisfactory results."

Senator George A. Morse, of Morrijp ville. Vt.. says, "I have used Dr. Greenes Nervura in my family. It has been of enefit to us in sleeplessness arising from nervousness. I recommend it to ivbodv."

And now eomes the strong testimonial

Piccadilly.

Perhaps there is among the great capitals of civilization no more celebrated, no more beautiful street than Piccadilly. The origin of its name is still disputed, although the interpretation given the Hon. F. Byng, once universalis known as "Poodle" Byng, on aooom.. of the curliness of his hair, will serve as well as any other.

He h»ld that, rather more than two centuries ago, it was Charles IPs habit, when be took his morning's wa7k in the Green park, to buy some cake® or turnovers from an old woman wfth whom he exchanged many a merry jest, and who kept her booth on a Fpw opposite to the present site of Apdbey House. These cakes were called "ptckadils," and from this circumstance tip fashionable western artery of Lotdoft was supposed by "Poodle" Byng to lave taken its name. "Poodle" Byng's asbf* repose in St Jnmr*' ehureh. which Sir Christopher Wrt renamed as one of his m«?t suecrsstal sueeture*, not fat from th** grave of ihst celebrated resfc mid voluptuary, the l*#i Dixlj cf belter lurew: KS "Old Q." jt the "fcti-s of Picr :d ," who* coehtiicred bom rejxssr1 imnh the oumntuuen table.— London 1'vh-^raph.

It is said that carteli« acid, if dissolved in glycerin or aleohol. is not caustic, whatever be tit1 rree of concentration,

GRANDEST OF TESTIMONIALS

Prove Dr. Greece's Nervura the Best Medicine iii the World.

Vermont's Eminent Judge White Advises People to Use Dr. Greene's Nervura. It Will Cure Them.

The greatest and best known of our people use, praise and recommend Dr. l»reene"s Nervura blood and nerve remedy. Women in every walk of life enthusiastically proclaim the wonderful powers of this truly grand medicine to cure, to make the sick well, to give back health and strength to weak, tired, nervous and debilitated people.

Hon. Henry Robinson, Mayor of Concord, N. II., says, "1 have found health, strength, buoyancy and courage by the use of Dr. Greene's Nervura."

Senator Frank Plumley of Northficld, Vt.. says, I used Dr. Greene's Nervura for exhaustion with entire success."

State Attorney of Vermont, W. H. Taylor, of Ilardwiek, Vt., says, "My wife profited by the use of Dr. Greene's ervura for neuralgia, and extreme nervous condition and sleeplessness. I have no hesitation in recommending its use."

small prjx* .s-t» of water

added to the alcohol & glycerin solution will cause it So Was a caustic.

A heaped

kind to a quart of ered and straimd wholesome

lof jamof any water, ow* cold, makes a

JIJDGK KDWIN C. WHITK.

of Judge Edwin C. White, of Hyde Park, Vt., who is one of Vermont's most eminent and widely-known statesmen and Judge of the Probate Court. Judge White says, "I have used Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy in my family and am pleased to say, with good results. My wife had been troubled with indigestion, which produced nervousness which might have been serious an at times troubled her greatly. We had tried man}- things for her relief, but without success.

I saw the wonderful cures claimed for Dr. Greene's Nervura and resolved to give it a trial, and it gives me pleasure to say, I am glad I did. My wife now sleeps well and is greatly benefited from indigestion, having had only one slight return (where they had been daily) since taking the Nervura. I give permission to print this unqualified testimonial."

Can anyone hesitate to t'.se this great cure, Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy, when so many eminent statesmen, public officials and prominent men known all over our country advise you to use it because it cured them or t'.ieir families? You know that the words of these great men are given only in the cause of truth and because they know Dr. Greene's Nervura cures and they desire to see the sick made well.

Dr. Greene's Nervura is a physician's prescription, the discovery of the most successful specialist in curing nervous and chronic diseases. Dr. Greene, of 35 West 14th St., New York City, hence it is of necessity perfectly adapted to cure, and health and strength always follow its use. Dr. Greene can be consulted without charge in regard to any case, personally or by letter.

In Caso of Need.

It is less hazardous to buy silk frock for dressy wear now than to indulge iu a oloth one for general two.

Silken gowns-tflL more than do promenade toilets the individuality of tho wearer. The street dress should illustrate the exact mode of tbe hour. If, in spite of advico to tho contrary, a reader mnst secure her fall cletb dress at once, let it be of black, smooth cloth or small, rough checking, in whatever quiet colors alio fancies. Tho jackcf ought to be short, but not so full about the hips as last year, and tbe front may be looso or single breasted, with miii tary braidings, mid coat sleeves.

A Trying Position.

Old Mrs. M—who was serionsl. ill, found herself to be in a trying position, which she defined to a friend iu these words: "You see, my daughter Harriet is married to one o' these homeypath doctors aud my daughter Kate to an altypath. If I call in tho homey path, my allypath son-in-law an his wife git mad, an if call in my allypath son-in-law my bom -ypath son-in-law an his wife git man, an if I go ahead an git well without either o' 'em then they'll both be mad, BO I don't SEE hat I'd boiler die outright."—Detroit Free Pren.

Tbe first observatory ftas located at Williamstown. Mass.. in 1866. Dcmt—If ade&ler offers you a bottle of SatvaHOB i! 'T U1.T.-S or in a mt»_*tec w.-i-I.ti'ta, *L*/t t» .a it —don't bay it at any pn then? i« thing wrong—It be a daag«vus or worthless counterfeit. Insist upon gettini a perfect. unbroken^ genninepack^eB. Be on fomr guard I

TERBE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, OCTOBER 10, 1806. *v

iSBISSi

1775,

Some men are hard to please, especially in their flustered and ill naturod moods. The Scottish American has a story of such a man, an Edinburgh banker.

One day, when nothing had gone to suit him, ho broke out suddonly to one of the clerks in a tone Hke a thunderclap: "Look here, Jones! This won't dol These figures area perfeot disgrace. An office boy could do better. Ifheoouldn't I'd discharge him. Look at that five, will you? It looks just like a three. Nobody would take it for anything else. Look at it, I say." "I—er—I beg pardon, sir," began the trembling clerk. "I beg pardon, but —er—well, you see, sir, it is a three." "A three," roared the manager, "a three 1 Why, you idiot, it looks just like a fivel"

And the subject dropped.

Paris Models.

In Paris, at an inn near Plaoe Rochechouart, there is a regular exebango for the hiring of artists' models, and they assemble there every Monday and Tuesday in tbe hopes of obtaining employment.

When engaged, they are generally paid from 15 to 80 frailca per week, but sometimes get more, and they sit for three hours a day.

When artists are seeking for models, the palm of beauty and symmetry of figure is given to the girls of Spain, while those of Ireland are a good sec ond. The prettiest faces and most graceful throats are found among English maidens.

A model for a perfect arm would be sought among Grecian women, while a lady of the Turkish harem possesses the most dainty hand. Italians have usually good figures.—Paris Letter.

Steel Umbrella Frame*.

"The steel umbrella frame," says an umbrella dealer, "has almost superseded the old ooden one, bnt it has one drawback. If tho owner of such an umbrella should be carrying bis steel frame in the vicinity erf an electric light cr wire, aid should happen to touch ti..' wire with he f^I point of the uro1 lla, he wt lri ive the full force of whatever charge the wire carried in Jhis arm. I have h« ari of several .to? r~*urr:~tr from rnr.- fn this retst „lj". Oiiy ntvi nut ai-aiition his closely rolled umbrella on ?iuiacGOU!' how- vspr. All nut is necessary is to be 1 I? !act1 J: iici ia :.Uiit if.-. G-'--rtr oalIy -rg. N*W Y«.i Tribune.

Pillows staffed with fragment* of old letters may be g«od for insomnia, as Homebody T-^tencK bnt it is better to stuff the furnace with then.—Boston Globa.

Washington as Flremitn. The Modern Spinster.

After which he leaped off his horse, and seizing the brakes was followed by a crowd that gave the engine such a shaking up as it had not had for many a day.—Youth's Companion.

Malagasy Cookery.

Cooking being an art, every race has a style of its own. The Malagasy, like the gentle Hindoo, knows how to prepare his mess of rice. It is not boiled to a mash, as in England, or as our potatoes are sometimes pulped but, covered with a proper sufficiency of water, it is carefnlly treated until the grains are swollen fit to burst, and yet remain full, intact, soft and rather mealy. The manioo root is an easier dish to prepare. It is sometimes served boiled, as yams and sweet potatoes, and again as a sort of cold porridge. Native coffee they understand how to make, and the aroma is excellent. But tea—alas, you have to look to the brewing of that from start to finish if you desire a drinkable cup. Poultry and game are eaten fresh, aud the cooks have a clever and withal cleanly trick of dipping the dead animals in boiling water, which enables them to pluck easily and quickly. The preparation for trussing oomes later. There is no lack of variety at a Malagasy table but, all the same, you miss the wheaten flour bread, sugar and condiments, when cloyed wjth rice, fowls, manioo and eggs. The staple fuelis bunch grass, which when dried burns fiercely and settles in a glowing ember that gives off a deal of heat. All the cooking is done on earthen hearths, and the roasting, boiling and baking in big iron pots. The grass being slightly aromatic, the odor is as agreeable as that of a hard wood fire. —London Telegraph.

Wonderful Figure.

Some interesting little stories are told The spinster of the past was depicted of George Washington in connection as thin and scraggy,, sour of temper and with the Friendship Fire company, or- disgruntled with the world. Heaven gam zed in 1774 in his home, Alexan- knows she had just cause to be. She dria..

At first tlhe company cohsisted of cifcisens who, out of "mutual friendship," agreed to carry to every fire two leathern buckets and one great bag of oanaburg or wider linnen.'' Washington wus made an honorary member, and when he went as a delegate to the oongress of 1774 at Philadelphia he examined the fire engines in use there. On his return to Philadelphia to the continental congress in

he bought from a man

named Gibbs a small fourth class engine, for the sum of .*80 10s., and just before he set out for Boston heights .o become commander in chief he dispatohed this little engine to the Friendship company.

During his younger days he always attended fires in Alexandria and helped to extinguish them. In the last year of his life afire oocurred near the market. He was riding down King street at the time, followed by his servant, who was also on horseback.

Washington saw that the Friendship engine was insufficiently manned, and riding up to a group of well dressed gentlemen standing near the scene of action he called out authoritatively: "Why are you idle there, gentlemen? It is your business to lead in these matters."

was foredoomed to live with some relative, no matter how uncongenial, because she was supposed to have perpetual need of a protector, though her age and ugliness might have been a sufficient chaperon anywhere on earth. She was expected to have no opinions or tastes, to prefer to ride backward and eat the drumsticks of the chicken and to have an insatiable passio for teaching children the catechism. That was under the happiest conditions. When the old maid was poor and dependent, then, indeed, her bread was bitter, and her drink was tears.

Happily modern progress has changed thiB. The old maid is no longer scrawny and sour. She has discarded the meek and self abnegating black alpaca for frills and frivols. She has a thousand interests. She teaches, she typewrites, she paints, she does a hundred things that are money earning. She travels where she pleases and sees the sunny side of life, and the last thing she dreams of needing is the sympathy of preachers and laymen.—Philadelphia Times.

Mothers In France*.

If French law is illiberal in roost matters thatooncern the married woman from the wifely point of view, it allows a mother rights which are not enjoyed by those of other nations whose legal position is for tbe rest so superior. She has a voice in that thoroughly French institution, the conseil de famille, and a spendthrift's liberty of action may be restrained by maternal intervention alone when baoked by a decree of the oourts. It is no very uncommon occurrence for a man who has long passed his majority to be deprived of the free use of his fortune in this way. In some instances he is himself a party to the transaction, being thoroughly convinced of his own inability to withstand temptation. More frequently, of course, he makes a struggle to preserve his freedom, but judges are rather prone to side with the parents. A case of the kind has lately come before the courts. The Comte A. de Montesquiou, who is said to have gambled away a large sum in a few months, has, at the instigation of his mother, the oountess, been placed under a trustee, so that henoefortb it will not be in his power to impoverish himself in this or in any other way.— Philadelphia Ledger.

More Curative Power

Is contained in a bottle of Hood's Sarsaparilla than in any other similar preparation. It costs the proprietor and manufacturer more. It costs the jobber more and it is worth more to the consumer. It has a record of cures unknown to any other preparation. It is the best to buy because it is the One True Blood Purifier.

WlUch Would He Be?

Much amusement was caused recently at an inquest held at a certain town in Maine, according to an exchange.

After the usual swearing in of the jurors one of them arose from his seat and with much dignity protested against sitting as a juror, as he was managing clerk for a firm of solicitors and could not waste his valuable time at an inquest.

After making his protest the coroner, turning to his clerk, said, "Mr. So-and-so, kindly hand me 'Jervis' (the book of authority on juries). And fixing tho juror steadfastly he said: "Upon referring to 'Jervis' I find that no persons' are exempt from sitting as jurors except idiots, imbeciles and lunatics. Under which heuding do you claim exemption?"

Advantage of Trouaers.

"I took my little boy out of kilts yesterday," suid a well known Metbodrt preacher,

'and he was dressed in his

first suit of knickerbockers. The little fellow was as proud as anew president and strutted about in all his fanciful importance. Finally he turned toward me after carefully surveying his small trousers: 'Papa,' he remarked, 'now I can stan' on my head wivout bein ashamed before the ladies, can't I?' "—New Orleans Times-Democrat

Tbe Tyranny of the Desk. We will suppose that your occupation is sedentary—that you are chained, so to speak to tbe desk in some counting house, or perhaps to the loom In some vast mill where you are compelled to labor from morning till night. Sunday is your only day of relaxation. You return home every evening wearied mentally and bodily. Your health and strength begin to fall. What will most effectually recuperate your vital energy? The weight of evidence points to no other conclusion than that Hostetter's Stomach Bitters Is your safest, most reliable sheet anchor. Use It persistently, and your system will soon regain Its pristine vigor. Every function will receive a healthy impulse. There is no remedy to equal the Rltters for nervousness and want of sleep, dyspepsia, constipation and biliousness. It averts .and remedies ail forms of malarial diseases, and is a preventive of rheumatism and neuralgia.

JPELSENTHAL, A. B. Justice of the Peace and Attorney- at- La w.

96 South XJi'rd Street. Terre Haute, lnd.

J8AAC BALL & SON, FUNERAL DIRECTORS, Oor. Third and Cberry streets, Terre Haute. If. J.r-

«.• Hi:! Embalming a Specialty.

SANTC. DAVIS.<p></p>DAVIS

.-J riOrt

FRANK

J.<p></p>&TURK

TURK.

ATTORNEYS AT LAW,

aai. Wahssk Ave. TERRE HAUTE, IffO

503 OHIO 8TBEBT. Olre Mm a call lf^mb»Tcui ldad of In nruxT to place. Ill write you io as good compantos as are represented in tbe dty

SISH

4»v

iuiliiiiaii rat tmh

Trains marked t.lius run diilly. Trains marked thus run Sundays only. All other trains run dally. Sundays excepted.

VANDALIA LINE. MAIN LJNE.

Arrive from the East.

7 West. Ex*. 1.30 am 15 Mull & Ac* 9.45 5 St. L. Llm* 10.35 a 21 St. L. Ex*.. 2.45 ui 3 Mall & Ac. 6.30 11 Fast Mall*. 8.55 tn

Leave for the South.

5 & N Llm*.11.40 3 & Ev Ex*. i».:5S a 7 Ev Ac 10.10 a in 1 Ev& I Mall* 8.15

49 Worth. Mix.3.30 ra

36 N YAC1H EX*1.55 a ra 2 Ind&ClnEx 7.00 a in 4 Tl* A Flyer* 10.00 a 8 Day Ex*... 3.05 pm 18 Knlckb'r*. 4.31 22 lnd Ace*. ..10.00 in

PROM TMB NORTH OVBR tM«

LOU ISVII LB A NASMVILLB R. R.

To individuals on the First Tuefdajj^und to parties of seven or more on tbe Tuesday of each month, to nearly all points in the South and on spedfti dates Excursion Tickets are sold at a little more than One Pare for the round trip.

For full information write to

I. K. RIDGELY, N. f. Pass. Agent, (AM, IU C. P. AT10RE, Ren'l Pass.

•*i

Aft.,

Leave for the West.

7 West. Ex*. 1.40 am 5 St. L. Llm*. 10.40 am 21 St. L. Ex*.. 2.50 pm 13 EtT.

A-

5.05

11 Fiist ill*. 9.00

Arrive from the West.

6 N. Y. Ex*.. 3.20 am 14 Eff. Ac Sl.30 a 30 Atl'c EX*..1S.3£ 8 Fast Line*. 1.50

S N. Y. Llm*. 4.55

Leave for the North.

6 St Joe Mall.6.30 a 8 S. Bend Ex.4.30

Leave for the East.

12 lnd !.im'd*11.20 a 0 N. Y. E.v*.. 3.25 & 4 Mail & Ac. 7.30 a SW Atl'c Kx*.. 12.37 8 Fast Llnv!* 1.55 pm 2 N. Y. Llm* 5.00

MICHIGAN DIVISION.

Ar. from t.ho North

13T. 11. Ex... 11.10am 11 T. H. Mall. 6.00 pm

PEOIUA DIVISION.

Leave for Northwest. Ar. frota Northwest.

N-W Ex G.20 a 21 Peoria Ex .3.15

30 Atltc Ex ..12.15 pm 6 East'n Ex. 9.00 pm

EVANSVILLE & TERRE HAUTE.

NASnVILI.E

1,1 NK.

Arrive from South.

6 AN Llm* 4.45 a 2 Til E&.\* .11.00 a 80 t.v.'d c.. 4.45 4 C& lnd Kx*11.10

EVANSVILLE & INDIANAPOLIS. Leave for South. Arrive from South. 33 Mail

Ex..9.00 am

48 TH Mixed.10.10 am 32 Mall & Ex. 3.15

CHICAGO & EASTERN ILLINOIS. Iieave for North. 6 & N Llm* 4.50 a 2 T11 & Ex.11.20 a ra 8 Local Pass 3.10 4 E

Arrive from North.

3 O & E Ex*.. .5.30 a 9 Looal Pass .9.25 a 1 O iV Ev Ex. .".3.10 5 O & N Llm*. 11.35

0 Ex*.11.35

C. C. C. A I -BIG FOUK. Going East.

Going West.

StL E\*.., 1.33 am 9 Ex & Mall*10.00 a 11 S-W Llm*.. 1.37 pm 5 MutT'n Ac. 5.00 pm 23 Matt'n Act 7.45

/TO THE,

SOUTH

ON* WAV TIOKITI Ml MIB

At 12 Cents a Mile

Louisville, Ky.

SENT FREE.

Write for County Map of the South to either of the above named gentlemen, or to P. SID JONES, Pass. Agent, in charge of Immigration, Birmingham, Ala.

The COAST LINE to MACKINAC I TAKE THE

MACKINAC DETROIT PETOSKEY

CHICAGO

2 New Steel Passenger Steamers

Tbe Orettnt Perfection yet attained In Boat Construction Luxurious Equips)eat. Artistic Famishing, Decoration and Efficient Service insuring the highest degree of COnPORT, SPEED AND SAFETY.

Fouft T«M no WECK BCTWICN

Toledo, Detroit Mackinac

PETOSKEY, "THE 800." MARQUETTE. AND DULUTH.

LOW RATES to Plcturecqw Mackinac Retars, iadodlog ffsals and Berths. Pram Clevelaatf,

|i8

Iroa

Totcdt, $if froa

•i

i'l

Oetrett.

EVERY EVENING sUT

Between Detroit and Cleveland

Connecting

Cleveland with Earliest Train*

for all points Bast, Sooth and Sontbwest and

Detroit for all points North and Northwest,

1»

isadajr Trips J«m, My, Aogest and Sept water Only. EVERY DAY BETWEEN Cleveland, Put-in-Bay Toledo Send for Illustrated Pamphlet. Address

A. SCHAMTZ. a. ». OBTROIT, MICK. IK Dttnlt aid Stcan lay. u.

»«?. ffiaacsMB

4*.

To THE EPITOB—I'teif Usf'vrtn ur read* era that I bav- a jiowi iy fcr the above named dim~ !y use thousands of jbop ..—a per. mauentlr cured. I bp 4, t^ip trn^d two bottles of my rem

*t? any of your

«eader§ who hare if they will 90ndn»tlttir«urpveM&2ul* ffi^addreaa Respectfully. T. A. FW-UJU. JT.C.. fc IS fts»l 8»w, York*