Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 27, Number 17, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 17 October 1896 — Page 7

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Styles Tor Elderly

Women are not elderly as early as they used to be, and some never seem to grow old, being np to the times all their life. Prom 60 to 70 is the time [When women still wish to look well, ^et dread dressing too youthfully. The -appearance as well as the age shonld ?rn the elderly woman's appareL bine, gray, violet, lavender, deep n, black, clear and reddish purple all suitable colors. A silvery haired woman looks charming in a bouse gown of the deep rich red called grenat*. -Lace ruffles of a creamy shade are becoming to withered hands, and a lace ibot at the throat is becoming. Pointed ripple basques are worn, also the mg jacket waists showing a full or flat 'est Large and small revers and epaueffects are in order and crush colors of silk or ribbon. Elderly women not wear belts or round waists, and air sleeves are of a moderate size, heir skirts are of the five yard width, iterlined to a depth of ten inches all round, and of six to nine gores, a full taking the latter. As many matrons of this age are rather prominent in *£ont it is well to fit the front gore with few gathers in the belt Elderly womshould wear soft boned corsets or orset waists.—Emma M. Hooper in iiadies* Home Journal.

Woman In Germany.

The adoption in Germany of a general and common code of laws applicaole to all parts of the empire has aroused the intense opposition of the women of Jiat country to the new code because of Its discriminating and oppressive features toward them. Up to this time each Subdivision of the empire has had its own laws. Under the provisions of the .iew law an unmarried woman is regarded as almost equal to men concerning their earnings and their incomes. As soon as a German becomes a wife and i/riother she is bookod as a minor. She has no right over her fortune. She cannot transact any business without the signaturo of her husband.

Then the new law defines the power of parents concerning the education of their children, placing it all in the father. It denies divorce on acoount of ill treatment, drunkenness and other of(iiises. The bill, which has passed the eichstng, does not becomo a law until •900, and many women aro agitating !ihe question of its reconsideration and -epeal before that time.

Tho New Embroidery.

It cannot be claimed that the poster Or Beardsley stylo of embroidery is oeautiful, but.it is bright, showy and as yet a novelty confined to pillow or perhaps a hanging for a gay smoking room. Most any poster that you particularly admire will givo yon tho colors ind tho forms to use. Cloth figures of roadcloth, billiard cloth or ladies Cloth are cut from white, black, blue rod and applied to a background that vill make a striking contrast. Tho figures are applied sometimes with a dash if red or of gold and traced artistically ind in sweeping lines with rope silk or colored cottons. A mngnziun cover of deep yellow linen has a Mephistopheles 1gure of black velvet applied to it A pillow with a sky bluo background that ^covers the upper half has on the lower half tho figure of a girl dressed in deep yellow. Ahovo her bits of greon oloth appliquod givo a background of leaves.

A pillow of bright yallow broadcloth in the same stylo lias the figuro of an old man cut from black cloth and white applied to it.—New York Post.

jy Women Horticulturists. Tho first horticultural school for women in Germany was opened at Frirlcuau, noar Berlin, in tho autumn of '1894, and it will graduato its first class of seven members this fall. Oue of the graduates will then assume the position jf teacher in a similar school recently established in Higa, in Livonia. On the lbt of October another institution of tho kind was opened on the estate of 'Baroness Bartli irmating, near Plau'ui, in Saxony. The courses of study ex rVud over two or three years and include not only the various branches of horticulture, but also fundamental scientific instruction and such knowlodj of business methods as is needed for the successful prosecution of commercial gardening. Emphasis is laid upon the fact that the new work thus made possible for women is suitable for those of the cultivated classes, and not for uneducated or soniieducated rustics.—Cincinnati Enquirer.

Clearing the Path.

Mrs. Josephine K. Henry of Verj^illes, Ky., says in recent ism? of

I»uvianud

*Che E*w Thought Magnsine: "VThile Iwonlvn's struggle for liberty twvn by more adverse condition* fetnd jmore bitter foes than any contest u.'qp Trvodom in all history, yet no cause •Bfvt had so many unconscious allies. Ppvery institution of learning that adifoits the sex every one who employs a E trout an, thus helping her to independence every invention that releases her (from drudgery—all these are clearing a uth to the ballot box for the women of kbe United States. Women's clnbs, whatever their proclaimed objects, and L'vlu thrr women realize the fact or not, ?*y merely political training seii ob luting the for ritisenship. When I V.OiHi. (00 American \vpuh

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mm

mmism

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come imoj

their political heritage,

will br tho In st jTt^artd voters I hat ever entered the Ixxiy politico* auy 1

ILauon."

Tl»o Slwtp Flnhh.

The popular tinish given to mutton 'frg and other sleeve* close to the arm rout tiie elbow vva is very pretty ays a fashion authority, and has the idvantAge a'.so of making the hand look /{nailer. The sleeve is so cot that at the dge of tho wrist it expands like the lyx of a flower. This expanded part fiuishtxl in many ways. It is usually velvet and is lined with a pretty COD treating color in silk filled in with lace, I at in tabs or pointa, braided or piped ritfa silk or aatin.

You are sick and out of order and want to get well. To get well you desire to take the remedy which will surety cure you— the one which is strongly* acommended by some one in whom you have perfect belief and confidence.

Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy is the medicine which will surely cure you.

And here is the strongest possible recommendation to use it by one of the most eminent and distinguished Judges In this country, Hon. J. H. Hastings, of Waltsfield, Vt., an Associate Judge, Senator in the Vermont Legislature, Vice-President and Director of the Waterbtory National Bank, and Treasurer and Trustee of his town.

Such is the exalted standing of the famous Judge and able Financier who Is enthusiastic in praise of the wonderful curative powers of Dr. Greene's Nervura, who has used it with most remarkable benefit in his own family and who tells you that he has known so many cases cured by this grand mediciue, that he advises you to use it by all means, if you wish to get well.

Judge Hastings says: I have heard Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy most highly recommended by my friends and neighbors who have used it, and know of several decided cures where people have been in a very feeble state of health and had failed to get relief from the usual sources.

A lady who lived in my family has often spoken of the wonderful good

Tho Women Are Cosing Ground. Tho Methodist Episcopal conference at its meeting in Cleveland last May directed the subsidiary bodies to vote again on tho woman question. They are to say by their votes whether thoy desire to have the organic law of th church so amended as to make women eligible to seats in its supreme legislature and judicatory. Ten of the annual eouforeuces have already complied with the general conference's direction. The vote in the ten conferences as reported stands as follows: For letting the women in, 283 for keeping them out, 283. Last year six of the ten conferences gave 39$ votes for admitting the women against 150 for excluding them. It is noted that the "ves" vote falls off in every one of these conferences. It is not a case of heavy losses he re and there, but of mrderately uniform' loss all along the line. As the vote starts off it does not encourage the advocates of woman's risbt to sit in the general conference.—ESmira Gaxette.

The Way Ont of It.

A hater of tobacco once asked an old uegress, who was addicted to the pipe, it she th'-ujiht she \Y:is a Christian. "I sjxvis I is," was her reply. "Do yon .'ju^vt to go to heaven "Yes, c«dy." "But tUihic says uotliir.fr nnekan shali enter there. Now, the breath of a smoker is unclean. What do yon say to that?" "Well, I reckon I leave m" bref be hin' when I enters dar."—Washington Time*

Otw.

In making glue break the sheets into small picoes, cover them with strong vinegar and let them soak a few boom Then heat to boiling. When the gist becoroos oold, it should be like a J«*Jiy. When the gloe is to be osed, the warn containing it shook! b» planed in a dish of botitug water to softs* the

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TEBBE HAUTE SATURDAY

NATIONAL BANK VICE-PRES.

A Most Important and Testimonial For Dr. Greene's Nenrura.

Hon. J. H, Hastings, Judge of County Court, Senator, and Vice-Pres. National Bank, Tells the People to Use Dr. Greene's

Nervura to be Cured.

JtrDGR J. H. HASTINGS, VICK-PBKSIDENT NATION AT. BANK OF WATKRBUBY, VT.

11

which Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy has done her mother who was cured of nervous prostration by its use. One of my near neighbors who used the Nervura and derived benefit from its use, advised me to use it in my own family. They are all enthusiastic in its praise and I join in the same. You are at liberty to publish this letter for others' good."

You can depend upon Judge Hastings' word. You can depend upon Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy to cure you.

Take it, you who feel weak, nervous, tired, without your old-time snap, energy and vim it will give you strong nerves, pure blood, sound, natural and refreshing sleep, from which you will rise strong and vigorous instead of languid, tired and exhausted. If your stomach troubles you, if you have gas, indigestion, dizziness, distress after meals, bloating, faint feeling at pit of stomach, constipation, kidney or liver complaints, Dr. Greene's Nervura will give you perfect digestion and regular and natural action of all the organs. It will cure headache, neuralgia, rheumatism, and is the best remedy in the world for female weakness and nervous debility.

The carefully compounded prescription of our most successful physician in curing nervous and chronic diseases, Dr. Greene, of 35 West 14th St., New York City, this greatest of medical discoveries is perfectly adapted to curs just these complaints. The Doctor can be consulted free of charge, personally or bv letter.

Women and the Bicycle.

The Wheelmen's Municipal league of San Francisco has declared for tho woman suffrage constitutional amendment. An evening paper of that city pertinently remarks in this connection:

The wheelmen of the city, in deciding to vote for woman suffrage, nre doing good r-clitics, There is less of sentiment in thih jt' TisioTi than of practicality, as there «g#i.ys ij in good politics. The wheel meg aits not proceeding to discuss theories, but to meet a condition. Their position is tiiat there are 8,000 lady cyclists in San Francisco, all Of whom earnestly desire good, smooth streets. These ladies, of course, have no votes, so all they can do is to lend their moral in fin race to the campaign for better roadways. Their moral influence is great, but truth compels the admission that votes aro more effective than moral influence when politics is being done.

An African Salt Works.

Karembwe's is one of the salt making villages a sacdy clay is dug out of the marshes and placed in grass funnels. Water prored on this dissolves the salt The sol: ton trickles through the green iUt* ii.te tron? h, after which it is tcilit! ru: strs:h.«ed, «nd a fine, Inrgs crystal ^n't is ott-it:cti| It is a great trade la this part c.f the world. All villages make salt, which is pot up in leads abort live inches in diaieeter by four fee* long. All the» people, the Waitawa, are -my polite MaJt of them ball von with, "Moraiii they do not seem able to manage the "good."— **Glave In the Heart af Africa" la Oectory.

A qaiek and permaxientcare. Mr. J. M. Keesler 1410 W. Lombatdstmet, Baltimore, says: "I take great pleasure is saying that in a caaeof neuralgia in my family. I found Salvation Oil effectual aad speedy in theatre of the pattest.

FOE LITTLE FOLKS.

BOYS' FIRE DEPARTMENT#

It Is Thoroughly Organised and Kptppcd For Quick- Work. Several Brooklyn boys have organized afire department of their own. The ages of the little firemen range from 11 to 15 years, Ernest Grant, the foreman and organizer of the company, being the oldest. They have a complete patrol outfit, consisting of two goats seven hands high in their bare hoofs, one regularly constructed patrol wagon of small size made to fit the goats, one fire extinguisher improvised from a tin water cooler and a half inch rubber tube, one scaling ladder and all the applianoes found among the equipment of a modern patrol company's headquarters. The uniforms are blue overalls and blonses with rubber boots, rubber coats, fatigue oaps and gaudy red fire hats of regulation block.

The goats' names are Tom and Bill, and they have been trained by the boys until there is not a horse in all the regular department-which responds more faithfully and quickly to the olang of the alarm gong than do Tom and Bill. With them the boys have made a "quick hitch" record of ten seoonds. No such sleek goats were ever seen on the rook ribbed hills of Shantytown, Tom is a wiry haired maltese, and Bill boasts a brindled yellow oomplexion.

The boys live near the house of en gine company No. 85, and all summer long each of the lads was prompt at roll call at 8 o'clock every morning. Their names were duly registered in the blotter, and each was given an hour off at lunobtime. All fire alarms and the time they were sounded were entered in the blotter with red ink. In faot, every-

thing about the plaoe was conducted just as it is in a regular patrol house. All day the goats stood in their stalls back of the lilliputian patrol wagon ready to dart out and plaoe themselves under the drop harness at the sound of an alarm. All was bustle and exoitement about tho shed at such a moment Foreman Grant shouted his orders in a shrill voioe as all were slipping on their boots, rubber coats and fire hats. "Willie and Jakie, grab the axes! Davy and Jonas, take the hooks I Charlie, grab the roof rope I" be would shout.

The goats came clattering out, and the fixe brigade was off with a bang, the gong on the front of the wagon clanging loudly. The company's mascot, a fox terrier dog, ran, barking, ahead. Around the corner they would speed to the house of engine Na 85, often arriving there before the regular company had started out They remained at the firehonse ready tore spond to any alarms that might oorne in while engine Na 86 was away.'

Sinoe school began the young firemenhave taken a vacation, bnt next summer they will organize again.—New York World.

Long Time Between Steals* Some of our boys and girls think that one forenoon is a great deal of time to wait for dinner after breakfast is over. But there is a big anaoondain the Philadelphia "zoo" which ate its breakfast almost two years ago—82 months, to be exact—and has just got around to its dinner. During all this time it didn't seem to be a bit hungry, although when it was realty ready for a meal it ate the whole bill of fare, which consisted of a fat rabbit, all at one gnlp. It is not very unusual for a snake to abstain from food for several months, at the end of which time death generally results, but the anaconda's case is distinctly different from any other. Its fast lasted over twice as long as any in the history of the "zoo," and during the whole of its continuance there was no evidenoe of ill health.

Doll* Eye*.

Little girls who play with their dolls may be interested to know what sets the fashion in dolls' eyes. When Victoria became queen of England, nearly 60 years ago, she was fair and young, with very blue eyes, whereupon blue eyes became all the fashion, and all the loyal doll makers of her kingdom began sending blue eyed dolls from their factories. In Italy and Spain,-where all the great beauties have olive skins and dork, handsome eyes, a blond doll is quite uncommon. Japanese dolls have twinkling, beady eyes, set in their beads aslant, while the gayly dressed dolly from Singapore looks from her copper colored faca with a pair of narrow, coquettish, black eyes, quite different in expression from either the Spanish or Chinese beauties.—New York Times.

Dot and the New Moon.

I have been told—do you think it is true*— That wbca th« »rw moon Erst comes bnto view. Tbe bright little moon, like a best silver bow. If I see it jtart over u»y S ct—w— Bad Jock will follow me th-1 itti throe#!:

But 1 don't believe much tn signs- Do ywnt Bat tbe new moon List night above tbeelra tree Over my right nt —'der gtoa&d t'owa at aw, Tbe pretty aew :. and. yoa know, that's a a That 'wsrtof good lock will taidyteaiar. I csa'thclpbi risicthiit *i«a will erase tro*. SiC&s may be *uiy: Vt*. now, vrooMiTi yoaf —Anna E. L,t:..jdca in St Kicbole*.

£dna*s Hopper.

Edna asked grandma for a scrambled egg tot supper. "But," said grandma, "mamma likes to have yoa eat light suppers." "Oh, no, grandma, she lets me haw lots of things darker than "—Tooth's Companion,

sss

Xew ftlrk Boys.

"Mister, won't yw give us er lift?" The speaker was £f (toy of 10, with an expression of wearineflion his fac& The one spoken to was a yoath* of a boot 22, with a shade of a mustacltai The object referred to was a bag about three feet high, which seemed to t# filled with some heavy material. "Certainly, my boy," applied th» youth, "I'll help you on wit&it"

True to his word, he grabbed- the bag around the center and proceeded to lift it on to the boy's shoulder. Stiddenly unearthly yells and shrieks came from within, and the object, whatever ifc was, began to kick with such force that tb» youth dropped the bag and proceeded to hold his hands to his stomach as i£ in great pain.

The boy and several bystanders were shaking with laughter. A moment later the top of the bag opened, and a lad of 8 scampered away as fast as he could run, "FooledI" yelled all the boys at the* youth as they scampered after the youngster.

That is what they oall the "bag game." It is something new, and it originated on the east side, but who invented it no one knows. The idea simply is to get a ferocious youngster to enter the bag and then have some unsuspioious person lift it The yells and shrieks and kicks will not fail to upeet his mental and perhaps physioal equilibrium, and the youngsters will have a great laugh as a result—New York Herald.

Av English Road.

Take the ^oad that leads from Strat ford to Coventry, and you will have taken the loveliest road in all England. So say the' travelers, and here is a story that looks as if there might be a grain of truth in the statement An Ameri can woman who crossed the Atlantic announced her intention of driving rather than "railroading" through Great Britain. "Well," observed a neighboring Englishwoman, "you won't find a lovelier drive throughout the land's length and breadth than that from ——w" "Yes, she will, too," interrupted another Englishman. "Ot oourse I don't know the road you're thinking of, but whatever it is it can't compare with the one I have in mind." The argument upon the subject at length waxed so warm between the two that the Amerioan suggested that each write his "drive" upon a slip of paper, the slips to be handed to her and not open ed until she had set foot on British soil. This was agreed upon. And when the American woman opened the slips she read upon the ficst "From Stratford tn Coven try," and upon the seoond, "From Coventry to Stratford."—New York Sun.

Iletrs For tho- Helrlens.

This curious advertisement, addressed to lonoly olu ladies or gentlemen wiIh an assured income, appears in a London newspaper:

A couple, of highest social position and old family, wishing to educate their ohildren well and having a large, comfortable country house one hour and a half from town, are anxious to meet with a lonely old lady or gentleman with a good income* who, in return for every care and ploasant society, would make a home with them and contribute toward expenses, and possibly mnkr them or thei" children their heirs. N~ one with less than £1,500 a year need reply. Highest references would be given and required and a month's trial allowed. Orriages and horses kept Best Booiety in: mtideration and most oomfortable and bappy home guaranteed. Seasons in London or winters abroad if desired. Personal interview desired. No objection to invalid or tn any creed.

Tbe Tyranny of tlie Desk. We will suppose that your occupation is sedentary—that you are chained, so to speak to the 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 aad bodily. Your health and strength begin to fall. What will most effee tually recuperate your vital energy? The weight of evidence points to no otner 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 Bitters for nervousness and want or sleep, dyspepsia, constipation and biliousness. It averts and remedies all forms of malarial diseases, and is a preventive of rheumatism and neuralgia.

Tartar Medicine.

Formerly musk was used as a medicine in various parts of the world, but doctors in civilizcd lands do not hold musk in high repute. In China it it still thought to be a very good medicine but the Chinese have queer notion? about cures and charms. Abbe Hue, distinguished traveler, says that when a Tartar doctor finds himself without his drugs and medicines he is not in the least embarrassed He writes the names of tbe needed drugs on slips of paper, and these, being rolled up in little balls, ar swallowed by the sick man. "To swallow the name of a remedy or tbe remedy itself.'' say tbe Tartars, 'comes precisely the same thing." Noal Brooks in St Nicholas.

The wheat of southern countries (son tains more albuminoid* than that grown in temperate or northern zones, and henoe* is better suited for tbe manufar ture of macaroni.

In 1828 Havana was desolated by fire which destroyed $50 houses in th* best quarter of the city

You Can Be Well

'Vben your blood is purs, rich and nmir i*hin« for the nerves and muscles. Tbe Mood if the vital fluid, and when it is poor, tbin and impure you must either so 'T. from some distressing disease or you will easily fall a victim to sudden changes, exposure or overwork. Keep your blood pure with Hood's Saraaparilla and he well.

Hood's Pills ate the best after dinner pill assist digestion, coze headache. 25

*V

VANDALIA LINE. MAIN UNI.

Arrive from the East.

West. Ex*. 1.39 am 16 Mail & Ac* 9.45 a 5S6.-L. Lira* 10.35 a 31- St. L. Ex*.. 2.4i tn i'Mitfl & Ac. 6.30 II Past Mail*. 8.55 pm Arrive from the West.

6 N. Y. Ex*.. 3.30 am 14 Elf. Ac 9.30 a ni 20 Atl'c Ex*.. 12.32 8 Fast liiue*. 1.50 ni

V2

QMS WAV TIOHm AJMt Wkft

At 1 Cents a Mile

PMM* TNB KO«m OVM THI

IOVIIVILU *. MMHVILU ft. ft.

To individuals on the Ptrst Tneadsy,sad to parties of seven-or more on the Third Tuesday of each month, to nearly aU Eiints in the South and on special dates zcursion Tickets are sold at a little more than One Pare far the ronad trip.

For full information write to

J. I. HOMELY, 9. V. Pao. ignit, Cblcago, DL C. P. ATKORE, Oen'l Pan. Aft., LoiiMli, K7.

SENT FREE.

Write for County Map of the South to either of the above named or to P. 8m Joirae, of Immigration

•TK

Ml

Trains marked thus run daily. Trains marked tlins run Sundays only. All other trains run daily. Suuduys excepted.

Leave for the West.

"West. Ex*. 1.40a 5 St. L. Llm*. 19.40 a 21 St. L. Ex*.. 2.50 13 Etf. Ac 5,05 11 Fast Mail*. 9.00

Leave for the East 12 Ind I,im'l*11.3) a na 6N. V. Ex*.. a.25am 4 Mall & Ac. 7.30 & 30 AtlV Ex*. .12.37 na 8 Fast l.lne* 1.55 pat 2 S. V. Lirn* 5.00

N. Y. Llm*. 4.55 ru

MICHIGAN DIVISION.

Leave for the North.

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

Ar. from the North

13 T. U. Ex.. .11.10 a at 11 T. II. Mall. 6.00 |a

PEORIA DIVISION.

Leave for Northwest. I Ar. from Northwest* 7 N-W Ex ...v&SO am 21 Peoria Ex .8.15

20 Atltc Ex .12.15pi 0 Rast'n Ex. D.OOpi

EVANSVILLE & TERRE HAUTE.

NASHVILLB LINK.

•Leave for the South.

5 & N Lim*. 11.4ft 3 & Ev Ex*. 5.38 a 7 Ev Ac 10.10'a tn 1 Ev & 1 Mall* 3.15 tu

Arrtvo from South. 6 O A N I.lni* 4.45 am 2 TII E&x* .11.00 a 80 Mixed Ae.\ 4.45 4 C& Ind L:x*l 1.10 pm

EVANSVILLE & INDIANAPOLIS. Leave for South. 33 Mull & Ex. ,0.06 am 49 Worth. Mlx.3.30'p ni

Arrive from South.

4»TII Mixed. 10.10 a 32 Mull & Ex. 3.15pi

CHICAGO & EASTERN ILLINOISLeave for-Nurth. 6 & N Llm* 4.50 am & T11 & Ex.11.20 ii 8 Local l'ass 3.1(1 ni 4 E & Ex*. 11.35

Arrive from North.

3c E Ex*...5.30a at W- Local T'.-uw .9.25 a na 1 tfc Ev Ex.. .3.10 na 5 t" ft N Llm'. 11.35 pa

C. C. C. & I.—BIG FOUR. Going East. 36 N YftClnEx*1.55 a 2 Ind&ClnEx 7.00 am 4 Tl AFlyer*10.00 a tn 8 Day Ex*... 3.05 18 Kiuckb'r*. 4.31 ni 22 Ind Acct... 10.00 am

Going West.

35 St Ex*... 1.33an 0 Ex Jk Mall*10.00a ltS-WLIm*.. 1.37 pm 5 Matit'n Ac. 5.00 23 Matt'ii Act 7.45

/TO THE,

incy imp ui uic mrain ibdve named gentleman ae,PaM. A (rent. In charge i, Blrmlngnam, Ala.

The COAST LINE to MACKINAC TAKE THE

MACKINAC*

DETROIT PETOSKET CHICAGO

2 New Steel Passenger Steamers TbaOraatoat Perfection yet attained tn Construction—Laxnrtoas Equipment, Ail FaraUUn, Decoration and Bnldtat Ssr

Arums.

insuring the highest degree of COflFORT, SPEED AND SAFCTT. Four Tmp« k» Week Bctwum

Toledo, Detroit ^Mackiaac

PETOSKEY, "THE SOO," MARQUETTE, AMD DULUTH.

LOW RATE5 to Plctarcsqne Maddaae as* Ittira, iadadlag rUdi aad Berths. Praaa Clevalaisd, fi8 fna Tslsds, |i||ir«a flslieML Sij.go.

EVERY EVENINO

Between Detroit and Cleveland

Connecting at Cleveland with Bartlest Trains. tor all points Bast, South and Southwest and at Detroit for all points North and Northwest. Seats? Trips Joas, My, Aagntastf tsptssibsr 0^.

EVERY DAY BETWEEN

Cleveland, Put-in-Bay Toledo

Send for Illustrated Pamphlet. Address A. A. SCHAHTZ. •. ». DSTROIT, (HOI*.

Ike letrsli sqtf eiesei©! steam lai. to.

CONSUIH

ifonn year

ers that I have a positive remedy ir the above named disease. By its Utcrly ost thousands of hopeless esses have txv a peamanenthr cured. 1 shall be glad to seat two bottles of my remedy free to any of yon* readers who have consumption if they wfK, send me their express and post office address-... Bespectfully, T. A- Slocut ». .Jorum, II. C.,

Vo. to Fsari ftmt, We* Tufc.

iMMM

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