Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 27, Number 19, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 31 October 1896 — Page 7

"THE BUSINESS WO MAN"

I :..r ,fpt] ..

tier Adaptability and Her Versatility Militate Arii)lt Her Sneces*.

The most adaptable and most versa* tile member of my sex is the business woman. Whether she has a real estate and insurance business or fills a civil vice place whether she teaches* tea or canvasses—she expects the same achievement along certain other lines as a woman of leisure. In watching the straggles of the members cf

latr Writ

sex in the bcsiness world, the obstacles they surmount and their achievements— pitiable, pathetic as they often are—it •jeems to me nine-tenths of the ambion of the world is possessed by the women.

Every one of us knows of some brave feminine creature who is trying to fill the place of mother, breadwinner, cook, nursery maid, seamstress—in short, all the duties of the domestic circle. She ^neets no great measure of success from the world's point of view, as a rule, but she never for one instant doubts her ability and her obligation. The business world smites at her business methods. The business world hates to do business with a woman. Haven't you often heard the business world say it? Certainly you have. Poor fledgling that she is, her flight is hindered by in* experience. With wings undipped and the same concentration of purpose, she would soar beyond the stars. I believe that.

It is the adaptability and the versatility of the business woman that militate against her success. Those of my sex who have become skilled specialists more easily avoid the pitfalls than the merely expeditious among us, but even the specialists get mixed up ^ith hearthstones and dusters and teacups.

I have canvassed among the special ists for information

to the general

needs of the business woman. The drea' reformer assures me that the thing most needed by the businesswoman is a business dress, one that will not fray ont around the edge of the skirt and trail and dip in mud and dust. The food specialist tells me that what a business woman needs more than anything is proper diet, and she lays out a plan that assures me she has given thought to the subject. She says women abuse their digestive organism—not eating the food they should eat, and eating the food they should not eat. The young woman having charge of the woman's apartment house asserts positively that a home is the thing business women in New York need, and that a euitablo home will be found only in tho woman's apartment house, which stili remains an air castle.

A physical culture specialist express herself volubly on tho subject of physical development as the crying need of yThe business woman. "With a perfect physicnl condition, all else is possible," said she. The Christian scientist averred that everything is subservient to mind, and tho great need of the busi ness wouian is a belief in herself that alone comes through prayer. A business man has assured me that the cry of the business world in its relation to woman is that she karn the value of tirno and xjf promptness in meeting an engagement. The result of this canvass has proved to be very bewildering wo need «o many things.

But, lookiug tho ground well over, I believe that the one thing a business woman needs more than anything else in tho world is a mother. Think of it with me for a moment

Whore, for example, is the drees reformer who can model suoh convenient gowns, who can discover supoh pos bilitios in gowns, who can remodel and improve on dress patterns and schemes as a mother can? Where is the food reformer who will attempt, with her end of the century inventions in cookery, to compete with the edibles a mother can oook? What apartment honao can for an instant compart) with tho home a moth er can make? Who, then, would keep house plants in the wiudow, and who would make the dear old homelike things that mean comfort? Who elso would listen so eagerly to tales of daily triumphs and grievances and then grow proud or indignant as the occasion called for, but be always sympathetic? How simple become contracts and engagements involving time when a mother's mind is charged with the responsibility. .Mothers are always expeditious. What need of new fangled physical culture? -A mother knows the value of fresh air, sunlight and exercise, and she has 100 different sptdes for ills. What need of Christian science? Think you Christian «eienee more efficacious than a mother's praters? get very far away from the heart things, we women, as we p'nnge ad in tin.) last decade of the tvi-tary. lieve it takes all of modern inver enterprise, theory and science to ake up for the bit of old fashioned sentiment that seems to be so easily forgotten.—New York Tribune.

rotated Toe Shoe*.

Pointed toes, says an English authority, are to disappear from boots and shots before very long. It has been discovered that the shoe has to be very Aiuch longer than it ueed be if it is made with a pointed toe, and if the wearer has to walk in it without suffering Chinese tortures. And this extra length makes the foot look very much larger than it need be. So much has this influenced the site of the fashionable shoe that, it is whispered, the knowing bootmaker has altered the name and number of the sixes by which they *re known.

Kpaalet Trimming*.

Among the epauiet trimmings on French dinrcr and evening gowns are those showing uumemus tang loops of broad velvet ribbon or of piece velvet lined with satin that fall over the short, full puffs of the close coat sleeves. Bands of the same are then curled from the shoulders to the belt, roaeUed at the (back and ending In front in a girdle, or in-long loops and ends at the left side if the waist is a roond one.

'a***!

The great men of America use, praise and recommend Dr. Greene's Nervura. Prominent people of highest standing, Governors, Mayors, Senators, Representatives, in fact, Statesmen in all parts of our country, together with Judges, Clergymen, Doctors, Newspaper Men, people whose names are known and honored everywhere, publish testimonials in strongest terms concerning the great good which this wonderful remedy, Dr. Greene's Nervura, has done them, their families and friends, and recommending in most emphatic language all who are ailing in any way and have need of medicine, by all means use this grandest of all medical discoveries.

It is because Dr. Greene's Nervura cures that it is so highly and so strongly recommended by everybody.

Hon. Frederick W. Baldwin, of Barton, Vt., adds another to the long list of eminent statesmen who powerfully endorse the marvelous curative powers of Dr. Greene's Nervura, and give earnest advice to the sick, the weak, nervous, dyspeptic, run-down, debilitated

Russian

Administrative

Machine.

The czar may possess qualities and virtues which, under a happier system, might bear fruit in the prosperity of his people, but he, like his subjects, is crushed by the administrative niaohine, from whioh, in Russia, there is no escape. A new czar has as little initiative And is as muoh at the mercy of permanent oifloials as is the ohief of an English department reading in the house of commons the elaborate evasions of his head clerks. If he were really a despot, it might be well for a benevolent despot is an excellent thing, but he is no more than the irresponsible head of an evil system which is founded on repression, ignorance, darkness and slavery. The chief object of the Russian bureaucraoy, whatever official apologists may say, is to exclude the light to hold the people in a blind, superstitious obedience to punish, imprison and banish those who would teach the miserable mujik that he is a man and not a vodka filled beast, that the peasant has his rights as well as tho czar and an eqnal claim to happiness and freedom.

This is why political discussion is forbidden in Russia, why every book which opens the windows of the mind, even though of pure Boienoe and philosophy, is prohibited by the oensorship and why every unorthodox dissenter who questions the claims of the successor of Ivan and Paul and Catherine to mediate with God for the people is regarded as disloyal and is treated ns suoh. A system like this would never have been tolerated by any race of energy and intelligence, as Englishmen have often taught both popes and kings. But the Slav people, of an oriental type, patient, sluggish, mystio and ignorant beyond all imagination, bear and suffer, and allow themselves to be driven, like sheep to tho slaughter, into the armies of the csar.—Nineteenth Century.

The Young England Party.

Largely under Disraeli's inspiration the Young England party was formed He was on terms of close friendship with its leading members, who weie young men of the highest ritnk and distinction. It was at their wish, not loss than in pursuance of his own impulse, that Distraeli gave literary expression to their common views and aspirations in the trilogy of political romances, of which, though "Tancred" is said to have been the most highly esteemed by the author, the teaching of "Coningsby" and "Sybil" is by far the more direct and impressive. Its purport has already been indicated. It was to recall the Euglish aristocracy to a realisation of the true splendor of their position and the immensity of their responsibilities. It was to imbue them with a passion of pity for the wretchedness and degradation in which multitudes of their fellow countrymen wove plmiged and to convince them that their power, as the natural leaders of the people, to discover and apply remedies for tho prevailing evils had not been lost, bad not indeed been essentially impaired, either by the reform bill or by the circumstances of its ultimate passage into law.

It would be qnite inaccurate to say that these books sketched oat a policy. They endeavored to create, or rather to revive, a temper. And they conveyed tbe confident belief that it that temper were revived and took worthy manifestations in the lives of the aristocracy it won Id awaken grateful recognition and secure all needful forms of practical support on the part of the masses of the peopla—Quarterly Review.

Kit* Ktuvry Cornelias.

The first lediaa woman to graduate as a trained uursft is Miss Nancy Cornelius of the Oneida tribe of Wisconsn. She has earned an enviable reputation in this work. She was one of tbe most promising fopila in the school an tbe Oneida reservation and was sent from there to the training school at Carlisle, Pa. After spending a few years at Carlisle she eni«t«d tbe CoeneUtcut train* ing school and graduated from it in I8S9. She says she sees no good reason why she should return to the rwcrva-||a

TERBE HAUTE SATURDAY EVEKIKG MAIL, OCTOBER 31, 1896.

SECRETARY OF THE SENATE'S RINGING WORDS.

One of the Greatest and Grandest Testimonials Ever Written Given to Or. Greene's Nervura. %,

Hon. Frederick W. Baldwin, Sect'y of the Senate, State Attorney, and Chairman of the Republican State Committee, "Gives Unqualified Endorsement and Recommendation ^to Dr.

Greene's Nirvura. •.

and discouraged to try this great remedy, feeling sure from their own experience of its remarkable merits that health an strength will in all cases follow its us?,.

Hon. Mr. Baldwin, Secretary of the Senate, State Attorney of Vermont and Chairman of thv* Republican State Committee, is one of the foremost men of this country. To show the honor in which he is held by his state, it is only necessary to say that at the last Presidential election he was elected Presidential Elector for Vermont and messenger to carry the vote of Vermont to Washington. Such is the eminent standing of the man who tells you to use Dr. Greene's Nervura if you wish to get well. He says:

I have long been acquainted with the virtues and fame of Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy, and know of people among my friends who have been helped by its use, and from the general verdict from all sources that have come to my attention, I cannot do otherwise than commend it. Make use of this letter for the good of others."

Karal Experience.

Unhappily for naval soience—happily for all other interests—experience during the 40 years of the life of modern warships has been rare and inconclusive The effect is that the opinion of naval architects and naval officers is left halting between experiment and experience. And the very infrequency of aotual fighting at sea during a poriod in which the navies of the world have been completely transformed is liable to lead to a one sided or vastly exaggerated estimate of the historical data at our disposal. There is a tendency to exalt the weapon which has proved its efficiency most lately into the one ponderable factor beside which all others may be neglected.

The school of experiment needs correction, but tho school of experience often lackB balance. It is apt to forget that the experience whioh it generalizes is always fragmentary and often irrelevant. Thus, after the American civil war, with its Merrimao and its Monitor, armor Locame the one thing needful. After Lissa, because Tegethoff happened to sink the Re d'ltalia, the ram was to be the deciding faotor in all future combats. The engagements on the Danube and Black sea ooast in 1877 and 1878 brought about a similar apotheosis of the torpedo. And the China-Japa-nese war is likely to sow as confident a conviction that the navy which hf»s quick firing artillery and high speed has every necessary element of foroe to secure an impregnable supremacy.— Blackwood's Magazine,

Had Never Heard of Him Before.

"A new slang phrase is picked up and worn out in a day in the great cities of tho country," said a commercial traveler, "but sometimes years elapse beforo they are ever heard in rural districts. I was side traoked in a little mining camp in southern Oregon a few days ago and was playing freeze out with some of tho natives. In tho course of events I got three tens and made a small bet. A big, red shir ted Hoosier opposite raised me. I raised him back, and he came back at me with another raise. 'Well, I'll have to call yon,' I said. 'My name is mud.' "He raised up from his chair, seized my band in his big paw and shaking it enthusiastically said in all seriousness: "Glad to know you, Mr. Mud. My name is Jenkina' San Francisco Po«t.

The Gallery Silenced.

It was not through her sinking that the late Jenny Hill made ber first success on the variety staf e. It was through her splendid power of repartee. She was makinr her firsrt appearance at a small east end (London) music hall. A rude man iu the gallery interrupted, and tho chairman was powerless to quiet him. Then Jenny Hill stepped\ forward. "Let me speak to him," she said, and, stepping to tbe front of the stage, she talked to him for half an hour. She called him every abusive name in a singularly rich vocabularyj and compared him to every offensive thing she could think of. The audiencej cheered her to the echo, and the man slunk cut of tbe room. That was the beginning of the fame of Jenny Hill.— Boston Transcript.

Caiiyfe to Thackeray.

Thackeray had csCarlyle to send in something for The Corah!?! Magaxine, and this is Carlyle"s re^lv:

kwt

get oat of this caned Mr-r rnt act rtf ft, as mi -'.r-~.»an-'. .-•-•.r- at-:

H«MUBWbile I do rv MATTER, I NUAI

Oct,muse.

Dear Thackjejiav—f I would if only I ioaid, bet I oa mecf noUttag in th«

likely. Indeed I am so crashed

todratb amid PnMsJr- rabbi them kmg years fmt I haws w. think, in t. farm su: sad,

fcM

f-iJe

power of lay ok

ht.

How «ia I to If v« Ido

the Thackeray xbcul

glw the matter op desperate, and If

acy ty do offer bo eta* I will Lay hold oT It. Wit* prayers

for

the Mt

yoo. itoitw, —Oornhill Magazine.

pericwJtaU

aad

T. Cmn

There fat no exeuac for an^ man to appww

aocietJ

tiou, csprtc.&ily when cjrcuxnrtances are traduction of Buckiagham's Dps, which so onfatvonUilc. lor» natural brown or black.

^th a griulv beard since the

But while the gTeat and honored of our country use and recommend all to use Dr. Greene's Nervura, it is among the common people, those in the ordinary walks of life that on account of their vast numbers, the marvelous and extraordinary benefit, the numberless cures, the remarkable restorations to health by this most wonderful of remedies, can be daily and constantly observed. Dr. Greene's Nervura is distinctively the medicine of the people. Its discovery was for the people, it cures the people and it stands to-day ilnrivaled as the people's remedy.

It makes those who use it strong and well. It is the prescription and discovery of our most successful specialist in curing nervous and chronic diseases, Dr. Greene, of 3)5 West 14th St., New York City, and was used for years in his enormous practice before given broadcast to the people as the greatest restorer of health in the world's history, ij Dr. Greene can be consulted free of charge, personally or by letter.

FOR LITTLE FOLKS.

SAILING ON LAND.

A Novel Craft Which Wm Constructed by iTwo Chicago Boys.

One breezy afternoon recently a pair cf white sails might have been seen ooming down Vinoennes avenue, filling to the wind as prettily as if they were out on Lake Michigan with a yaoht slipping through the water under them. The queer craft was operated by two boys, who managed the various lines and the steering gear like old sailors, veering around corners and taoklng to squalls with tbe greatest preolsion and

ease. And behind ran a crowd of people who were interested in the odd spectacle of a craft that would sail on land. It is not a boat, nor a bioyole, nor a cart, but a combination of all three, and it runs a little like each one, although at a distance np the street it has every appearance of a fnll rigged sailboat ooming down under a good wind over the pavement

The inventors of this Odd pneumatic sail cart are Lawrence W. Osborne and his brother Harold, who live at 4455 Qrand boulevard. The boys built the entire machine themselves, rigged it with sails and invented a lever steering gear that beats the ordinary pilot's wheel all to pieces. As you will see from the picture, it consists of a long, narrow platform set on four bicycle wheels and built strongly enough to support the mast and rigging, besides the weight of the two boys. The two rear wheels are regular pnenmatio tired bioyole wheels, and the front ones were taken from a boy's ousbion tire bicycle.

The mast is set almost at tbe oenter of the cart, and it is about 7 feet high, with a stout boom properly lashed at tho lower edge of the mainsail. In front tbe boys have a correctly proportioned jibsail. Both of these sails are zrade of coarse sheeting, very neatly put together. The odd craft is steered by a lever made of apiece of old broomstick and controlling tbe front wheels by means of short pieces of rope. At the rear end of tbe platform there is a little box, where one of the sailors may sit. The other must take his cbanoes on the platform, across which the boom is likely to be swept at any moment

Tbe cart does not sail well unless there is a good strong wind. "We sailed a good deal on tbe water last summer," said Lawrence in explaining about it, "and when we got back to Chicago it occurred tons to build a machine that would sail on land. So we made the cart that yon see. It didn't cost much, and there's a good deal of fun in it"

Lawrence has a camera and took the picture of the sail cart—Chicago Record.

School BooT Playgrounds.

It will not be long before some of the boys and girls of New York will have roof gardens to play in. The board of education bas given orders for the building of a complete playground, with asphalt floors, on the roof cf one of its new school buildings. If this proves successful, it will fit np other schools in tbe same way. At recess and at noon tbe boys and girls may go np stain Instead of down to play, and they will have a bright, dry place, so nraoh better than the basenvnts in which many pupils spend fbeir recesses. Tbe sides of this roof garden will bewailed in with stout wire netting, which will let in the mix and keep the pupils from falling.

Five Little Pigs.

Five little pigs, all rosy pink. Are shut in a pen as black as ink. All day long, in a close, dark pen, They wriggle and twist about, and then: This little pig went to market To boy him some crackers and cheese, j. Bat instead of a lunch 2.. ^-7-

He bought a big bunch

"*f Of fresh mignonette and sweet peasi^.

This little pig staid at home ^And said, with a heartrending wail,' "The air is so damp

It will give me the cramp And take all the curl from my tail."

This little pig had apiece of bread aad butter. "I'm tidy," quoth she, "though I'm fat."

Then it dropped on her gown. The buttered side down. And, oh, how she hiccoughed at that!

This little pig had none, Not a crumb nor a morsel of broad. So he swung on the gate

Until it was late, And then he west hungry to bed.

This little pig said: "Wee, wee, wee! can't find my way home I" But no wonder the rogue went astray,

For he ran down the street When he heard the drums beat, And he followed the circus all day.

Five little pigs as pink as a rose I They're only the baby's tiny toes! And before they are tucked in the blanket tight I'll seize them andsqueexe them and kiss them good night. —Anna M. Pratt in Youth's Companion.

Facetiousness Doesnt Fay.

She was a cheaply but noatly dressed little woman who walked wearily into the bookstore and asked for postage stamps. "We are not carrying that line this season," replied tlao proprietor in sarcastio tone and a low of mock deference "Of course not," said the rich, pretty and indignant young lady who was about to leave a large order. "Of course not There is no profit in them, and you oannot gull the publio by advertising a quarter off sale on them."

Then the pretty young lady sold the meek little woman some stamps, and they went out together, while the proprietor hurried up stairs to butt his head against the wall.—Detroit Free Press.

Countess Waldersee.

The first lady of the German cor.rt is the Countess Waldcrsee, who was formerly Miss Lea of New York. Her husband is nearly related to the emperor, and she lives like a queen in the palace adjoining the late Von Moltke's. Though everything about her is royal, she herself follows the most severe simplicity. Frcni her forehead her soft silver hair is brushed smoothly back. Her complexion is as fresh as a girl's. Her faoe, with its beautifully chiseled features, is full of expression, and her figuro and carriage are regal. Yet, with all this simplicity, hers is a most magnetic presenoe. i. The pimpernel flower closes at the near approach of rain, thus furnishing a sign of a ooming storm.

Tbe Tyranny of the Desk. We will suppose that your occupation is sedentary—that you are chained, so to spoak to the desk in somo counting house, or perhaps to tho loom in somo 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 fail. What will most effectually 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 of sleep, dyspepsia, constipation and biliousness, it averts -and remedies all forms of malarial diseases, and is a preventive of rheumatism and neuralgia.

A Clever GlrL

Miss Nellie Kuck, a -16-year-old girl, has won tbe bronze medal of the Royal Drawing society of London this year. The drawing whioh obtained for Miss Kuck so distinguished a success is entitled "The Young St Cecilia." It is a charmingly composed decorative panel, chiefly interesting by reason of its original and novel manner of treatment. Two years ago Miss Kuck was awarded Lord Leigbton's prize for her drawing, "The Mermaid," and last year she obtained the George Kekwioh prize for an illustration of "Undine."

Cherry Pectoral

costs more than other medicines. But then it cures more than other medicines.

Most of the cheap cough medicines merely palliate they afford local and temporary relief. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral does not patch np or palliate. It cures.

Asthma, Bronchitis, Croup, Whooping Cough,—and every other cough, will, when other remedies fail, yield to

Ayer's

Cherry Pectoral

It has record 60 years of cures.

K.lilJiOMl TIMS TABLE

Trains marked thus run dally. Tralna marked thus (5) run Sundays only. All other traius run daily. Sundays excepted.

VANDALIA LINE. MAIN UNI.

Arrive from the East.

Arrive from the West.

6 N. Y. Ex*.. 3^0 a in 14 Etf. Ac 9.30 a in 20 Atl'c Ex*.. 12.32 8 Fast Line*. 1.50 2 N. Y. Lim*. 4.55

MICHIGAN DIVISION.

Leave for the North.

Leave for Northwest. Ar. from Northwest.

7 N-W Ex (150 a SI Peoria Ex .8.15

Leave for the West.

7 West. Ex*. 1.30 am 15 Mail & Ac* 9.45 a 6 St. L. Llm* 10.35 a 21 St. L. Ex*.. 2.45 pin 3 Mall & Ac. 6.30 11 Fast Mail*. 8,55

7 West. Ex*. 1.40 a 5 St. L. Lim*. 10.40 am 21 St. L. Ex*.. 2.50 13 Etf. Ac 5.05 m. 11 Fast Mall*. D.00

80 Atltc Ex .12.15 6 East'n Ex. 9.00

EVANSVILLE & TERRE HAUTE.

NASHVILLB UNK.

•Leave for tho South.

5 O & N Llm*.11.40 3 & Ev Ex*. 5.38 am 7 Ev Ac 10.10 a 1 Ev & I Mail* 3.15 pm

One hundred page book, descrtpr tiveof resources and capabilities of, tbe soil contiguous to the line at

the LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE RAILROAll in Kentucky, Tennessee, Alabama, Southern Mississippi and West Florida by counties. Writ*

C. P. ATM0RE, Gen'l Pass. Agt., Louisville, fty

TO POINTS SOUTH

On the first and third Tuesday of each mc at about half rates, and one-way tickets atooai and a half cents per mile.

For information. County Map Folders, efewt address, J. K. RIDGELY, N. W. Pass. Agent, Chlosgo, INL

The COAST LINE to MACKINAC I TAKE THE•

-i

Leave for the East.

12 Ind L£m'd*ll.£) a 6 N. Y. Ex*.. 3.25 a 4 Mall & Ac. 7.30 am 20 Atl'c Ex*..12.37 8 Fast Line* 1.55 3 N. Y. Lim* 5.00

Ar. from the North

6 St Joe Mail .6.30 am 8 S. Bend Ex.4.30

13T. 11. Ex... 11.10ana 11 T. H. Mall. 6.00

PEORIA DIVISION.

Arrive from South.

6 & N Lim* 4.45 a

2THE&.X* ,11.00am 80 Mixed Ac.. 4.45 itt 4 & 1 ml Kx*l l.lo

EVANSVILLE & INDIANAPOLIS, Leave for South, Arrive from South. 33 Mail & Ex..9.00 am 48 Mixed.10.10 a 49 Worth. Mix.3.30 82 Mall & Ex. 3.15

CHICAGO & EASTERN ILLINOIS. Leave for North. 6 & N Lim* 4."0 a 2 & Ex.11.20 a 8 Local l'ass 3.10 4E&0 Ex*.11.35

Arrive from North. 8 O & E Ex*...5.30am 9 Local 1'iujs .9.25

1 & Ev Ex...3.10 5 0 & N Lim*. 11.35 pm

C. C. C. & I -BIG FOUK.

OOIIIK East.

36NY»OhiEx*t.55ii 2 Ind&L'lnEx 7.00 am 4 TPAFlyei^lO-OO am 8 Day Ex*... 8.05 18 Knlckb'r*. 4.31 22 Ind Ai-ci.. 1').00 a ni

(ioliifj West.

am Fx*... 1.33am 9 Ex & Mall*10.00 a 11 S-W Llm*.. 1.37 |. ».» 5 Matt'11 Ac. 5.00)) HI 23 Matt'u Act 7.45 in

CENTS

In Stamps or Silver will se-i cure a copy of

MACKINAC

DETROIT PETOSKEY CHICAGO

New Steel Passenger Steamers Th«

OimM

Perfection ret attained in Beat

Construction Luxurtoas Eqaipneat. Artlatls Furnishing, Decoration

aad Efficient

insuring the highest degree of

Detroit for all points

SsNtaf Tripsin*,My. Atqpat and Septa® EVERY DAY BETWEEN

Cleveland, Put-in-Bay Toled#

Send for Illatrsted Pamphlet. Address A. A. SCMANTZ. a.

tee

Send for the Ovrebook" —tree. J. G. Ayer Oo^ Lowell, Mass.

*4 "I

firry

COilFORT, SPEED AND SAFETY* Fou* TMM KM WICK Bcrwtca

Toledo, Detroit Mackinac

PETOSKEY, "THE SOO," MARQUETTE, AND DULUTH. LOW RATES to Plctaresqaa Mackinac Ml Rttsra, ladading

flcala

aad Berths. Prwmm

CJcveiaad, #18 tnm Toted*, Si81 from Ottnl^ EVERY EVENING

Between Detroit and Cleveland

DaTNOIT, HtOMk.

Tie Betrait agi CleieW Steam in. to.

CONSUMPTION

Edrds—Fleaffe inform yfmr read-

era that I have a positive remixly Ux the above named dimw By lie iimeiy as* thousands of hopeless cams have been permanently cured. I shall be glad to send two bottles of my remedy ftee to any of yosar readers who have ooMamptioa if they wBL nend me their expressand post addresa* Respectfully, T. A. fiWitm. IC

So. W Aarl SUmC «.* yWfc.