Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 27, Number 21, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 14 November 1896 — Page 9

WOMAN'S WORLD.

A TALENTED YOUNG IS SUCCEEDING

WOMAN IN ART.

Haodnome Table Mat*.

WHO

HAlny Drew Kcfonn Simplicity the Rule—The Impulsive Woman—Woman In PifM Timet—Taking Off Weight.

There is a peculiar charm sarronnding the face and figure of Miss Lillian Rogers—a cbarm to which the public has readily bowed. Bnt farther and distiuct from this attract: vcuess of personality are her ability as an artist and love for her profession. Miss Rogers is a native of this city. Her first venture in art was with William M. Chase, and as a student in oil and water color she stood pre-eminently at the bead of the class. For the last Rummer she has been

MISS LILLIAN KOGKKS.

rusticating in the country, making sketches preparatory to tho coming win tor's work. Miss Rogers has been on the stage, but her love for music and art led hor to abandon it. She has a well cultivated mezzo soprano voice of sympathetic quality. While in London she had tho distinguished honor of be ing ono of a part}' of persons invited to a breakfast given by the lord mayor, occupying a position on his lordship's left, and her intelligent conversation and charming personality soon made their efl'ect on tho company present.—New York Advertiser.

Kaluy Day I)rod* Itoform.

A New York correspondent says: One of the most practical of tho recent feminino organizations is tho Rainy Day club, which states its object, "Wo desire to establish through tho agency of this club a distinctive, sensible dress for business women." Mrs. Bertha Welby, the secretary of the club, would like to sco all businesswomen dressed in a uniform deoided upon by the club and distinctive enough to be reoognized as such. Tho dress of today, she concludes, is an absurdity for busy women. "It is impossible for a woman to keep neat and clean, even in dry weather, and I believe a gown so ooustructed as to enable a woman to keep immaculately fresh on a dusty day and dry and neat on a wet day is going to add to her self respect as well as her comfort, and thus contribute to her highest and noblest advancement. My idea of a suit for a business woman is a lightweight skirt reaching to tho boot tops, two iuches higher than wo now wear, which would bring the skirt too short to be injured by tho most inclement weather. Tho waist I should leavo to the taste of each woman, only stipulating that it should be without frills or furbelows."

Miss Maud Morrison, a prominent business woman in New York, declares herself strongly in favor of tho "rainy day" dress and is a bloomer advocate. "A pair of thick, black bloomers to fasten at the knee and come down long enough to make the skirt hang nicely, but not long enough to step 011, are, 1 think, admirably adapted to the purpose. Over this a light dress skirt of reasonable length. Jacket and waist to please the wearer, strong, well lifting shoes and le^gmgK and a hat that can stand rain complete my ideal costume.

Mrs. Eimuu Ueckwith, who is an arlent club woman l'roui iSorocis down, is another prominent uicmlier of the club. 'J'he costume Mis. Ueckwith deems appropriate

for New

hesitate to pait

cutuherscme

York's most erratic

weather moods is as follows: "The most esseJitial item," she says, "is to have heavy cloth—men's suitings would bo the lust—so that the wind may have no effect on it. The skirt must come to tho boot tops. 'Twould spoil tho effect it cut either above or Inflow. It should be of the divided skirt 'pattern and exceedingly full in the extreme back to hide the divide eff» rt, It should be buttoned en either sit.. \. 1 til two large pockets under the laps. The waist slumlil bo plain and shoes well fitted. lu cold weather knickerbockers should be worn under the divided skirt."

Simplicity the Kale.

Garnishing has becvauo of late such a tine art ami is attended by such won dorful result* as to seriously threaten the popular and generally accepted service known as a hi Kusse. This is so Ivaultful in

effect

paving in

and withal so

result

and

labor

that housekeepers will

Cookery, explaius the intent of Urn "9lay of showy di*be* by the oft re p. yd quotation "one eat* with the •«yt» '—lu other word*, that the beaaty of food iaaplaattue to tight, as ita per* tone

feet delicate flavor is to palate, and in this way ministers to two senses rather than one. It is to be hoped, however, that the modem hostess will not be deprived of the convenience of the napkin or the pretty service a la Rr?se nntil the presentation of something much better reconciles her to their loss.

Except on anniversary occasions and intended to serve as a souvenir, the menu is seldom seen in private entertaining. At a formal dinner the name card is a convenience in seating guests in the order previously decided upon by the hostess without possibilities of mistakes. A card is now given each gentleman before entering the drawing room bearing his own name and that of the lady be is to take in to dinner. This is true courtesy on the part of a hostess, as the value of a bright little talk between them before beginning the meal adds much to its enjoyment and success.— Table Talk.

The Impulsive Woman.

If a thoughtful woman were asked What is the greatest curse of your sex? she might well answer "Im pulse." It is responsible for almost all the mistakes made by the good hearted among us. May it not be safely said that a few minutes' thought before speech or action would prevent most fatal blunders? Many of us are in posi tive bondage to our birdlike quickness to foel, to show our feeling, to retort to respond. If we are hurt, we must immediately "give ourselves away," as the phrase runs, if not by bitter speeoh, at least by look and manner. Yet reflection frequently brings the keenest

gret for the lost dignity, the betrayed secret. Many a one has wrecked her own happiness for the want of the patient stoicism which would have led her to stand aside for awhile watching events until they brought with them her opportunity.

Even when wo are happy, it is not always well tc let the bright stream bear us away rudderless. The impulsive manifestation of affection, the hasty proposal of marriage, the hastier acceptance, have they never proved the beginnings of misery, or has a rash wor^ never sundered true lovers, true friends? If these things are true, it is likewise true that the fault in the commencement has been that of feminine impui siveness. The defeot is a generous ou' and therefore commoner with us than it is with men, so that it handicaps us unfairly in tho struggle of life. And truly it is a weary isk to be always "with a host of petty maxims preaching down" one's heart. But we must do it. Either we must rule feeling or feeling will rule us. It is a good servant, hut a bad master. Our loving wo men's hearts are like the fire of tho domestic hearth—the light of the home when duly controlled, warming tho whole house. But if tho fire be not kept in its subordinate plaoe, what a conflagration ensuesl—Philadelphia Times.

Woman I11 Pagnti Times.

I had hoard so many times, both in and out of the pulp:t, says a Forum writer, that woman owed to Christianity her sociai elevation and the amelioration of hor lot that I had come to accept it as a truism. At all events, it had never occurred to me to question the poctulate until one day I read in "The Germania" of Tacitus that among tho ancient Teutons a kind of sauctity seemed to pertain to women. Truly remarkable, considering the time when it was written, is the statement that the German women were not permitted to regard themselves as standing outside tho world belonging to tho men, nor wore tbey unconcerned in their warlike pursuits. If the above statement of Tacitus is to be trusted, I am inclined to believe that the Germans, amid all the rudeness of a pastoral and militant life, possessed elements of a higher civilization than the fastidious and overreflned Romans. The chief ovideuce of this superiority is, I think, to be found in their attitude toward women. Among the ancient Germans apparently men conceded ah that women demanded. There is to n:e something very noble in tho coinradcjhip of husbaud and wife which appears to have existed among these rude and hardy warriors—a comradeship half rr.sembliug that of boys and girl before the consciousness of sex has markedly differentiated them. Not even from the tribal council were women excluded. Tacitus expressly states that they were attentivel," listened to and that their advice was never left onheeded.

Taking Off Weight.

Spasmodic efforts to reduce one's weight are of little use. You must take a brisk walk—not a saunter, mind— every day, increasing the distance gradually if you arc easily tired at first.

Sleep on a mattress and take care that your bedroom is well ventilated. Uet up early enough to take a turn to the fresh air before breakfast if you have 110 active household duty to perform. Before sitting down to breakfast drink half a glass of hot water wijh lemon juice in it.

Take a tuth every morning, hot or cold, whichever suits you best, and then the bo«y vigorously with fairly rcugh towels until the skin is in a healthy glow. It is of the utmost importance to kiop the skin in good condition otherwise the pores become clogged, an^fbe more or lc,s??pcrr« pt perspiration winch is always going o:. is imj-c.iesl

rub

with it for the

inure

elaborate method

tlu rdavs, mlds niuc:. to the env.* rnsd dtgiutirn movement of the modern meal to w.» only the nevessary glass and silver toother with the deetwa tinn of flower -, fruit and lights on the table. The courts are then «erveti from side table, built or butler's pantry without delay of carving, mistake err.(uv.i n. The host and hostess are fn to devote themselves to conversation and the amusement of their guest: without interruption, which is a gre .t advantage. Chefs are making an effor, to re*to.n the French aerric*, at which at) dishe* an? first presented at the table and afterward taken away to be carved ^uid serred. Thudieum, in his "Spirit

Turkish baths, if you can get them. are the greatest possible help, but remember not to expose yourself to coin immediate!} afterward without «ufli cient protective clotiling.

TEKRE HAUTE SATUEDAY EVENTING MAIL, XOYEMBER 14, 1896

under the jardinieres kept on polished tables are squares of white china silk with a border of plush about a finger wide. These mats are made over a stiff foundation of crinoline or canvas, covered with a layer of cotton and lined at the back with silk of a contrasting color. For instance, one of those seen, which is in a room where there is much green of various shades, has a border of olive plush and is covered at the back with olive hina silk. The center of white china silk is covered with an all over pattern of flowers of about the size of a 25 cent piece. These flowers are outlined in coarse green embroidery silk. On the mat was a green jardiniere, holding a pr.lm. The plant was placed on a Turkislj coffee table of mahogany. These low tables are much used in all kinds of wood for holding a single plant In a room with a different coloring the mat could be made of white and dark or old blue or of raspberry color and white. A spread made for a large mahogany dining table is a larger square of this kind, ei that when laid on the table it leaves the corners bare. It has a border of apple green satin.— New York Fost.

How Fnra Will Be Worn.

This season one has a fine opportunity of using advantageously all the furs, new and old, in one's wardrobe, for the fashion of combining two kinds of fur on one garment, added to the fact that many furs formerly out of style e-e again in bi favor, makes it an easy matter for tlie maid who has kept tber valuable accessories of winter toilets in some place where moths did not corrupt. These may be gathered together, sent to a fashionable furrier and returned completely metamorphosed into wraps both beautiful and useful.

Persian lamb, chinchilla, sable, sealskin and moufflon, which is light gray in color, are the most fashionable furs, bet all the cheaper varieties seem to have their uses. Chinchilla is combined with seal this season, and short capes of sable are used over longer ones of seal. The fur boleros will be a useful fashion for those who have a small amount of fur to be transformed into a fashionable garment. These are very becoming to slight flguna and very stylish with wide revers. The new fur coats are rather short, not eo full in the basqr as they were last season, and have loose fronts.—Detroit Free Press.

Useful and Elegant.

An apron which can be made longer should come quite to the edge of tho skirt and will be found suitable for cooking, dusting or painting. It may be cut out of cotton or holland and will take from four to five yards of zephyr. There is a swiss waistband, with the fullness gathered on to it. The b»b has small turned down revers and braces over the shoulders, all trimmed with narrow white braid. This braid may, however, be omitted, as it takes ten yartls. Tho skirt must be made ample, so as to well cover the dress beneath.

A useful rddition to this apron is a pair of full bishop sleeves. These are made separately, gathered at tho top ou to elastic, and so keep the dress sleeves nice. There are small close cuffs that button at tho wrist. With such a:i apron, tho fresbost costume may be l.rpt unspotted during tho performance of household tasks.

Jran Ingelow.

Miss Jean Ingelow may now he said to be tho most popular of the English poets in the world. She is a quiet, shy looking lady of 02 years of age and inhabits a pretty house in London, where those who take the trouble to seek her out receive always a kind and cordial reception. Like most true poets, she has a very accurate mind and has a horro of untidy or slipshod ways. She still works hard and finds her greatest relaxation in the study of botany. Her kindness of heart has become proverbial, fothree times a week she gives what sh. calls a copyJght dinner to 12 poor persons just discharged from the hospitals Although not a frequent visitor to fashionable droving rooms, Miss Ingelov. has an immense circlo of friends, both known and unknown.—Pearson's Weekly.

Gilding tlio Chains.

Anew type of new womau has appeared 1.1 Loudon. When a man offered her K.:t in a cur the other day, she refused it, saying: "Indeed, no. This so called politeness on the art cf man kind is only the gilding of our chuina Men ere prl-'e because they think worn en inferior to them. If they looked upon us as ilxir

ujukIs, these

ries would cease."

from

Then about corsets. Whatever you t!o, don't attempt to mince your app»mn sine by tight lacing. Let your conset*. be a support to the.figure no more. An vorably with 77,464 men. unduly small waist iu pmportion to tin wit of the body is a deformity nod only makes the corpulence which it is mean to disguise more noticeable. —Pittsburg Dispatch.

llwkdMM TtMm Mala, handansne new mats to ulace

stupid gallant

Gold Tea*.

Gold teas and gold dinners are the fashion of the hour. The china is white and gold, the flowers are yellow ehrys anthemums or some other yellow blossom, the ices and icings to cakes are yellow, and, if a dinner, the name cards are large (pasteboard) goldpieces, rep resenting our various coins in that metal.

An excellent substitute for potatoes at a dinner is rice cooked in milk and well salted, put into a dish and browned in the oven. Make a hot lemon sauce and pour it over the rice when it is taken

the oven and just before the

dish is sent to the table.

Batting n^. from iamb's wool is now ustd for filling the best comfortables that are made. It is much warmer than cotton and very light. It comes in two and three pound sheets that are 76 by 84 inches.

Nearly 60,CC0 women voted for the first time at the mi ut general elections in Strath Australia. The exact figures are 59,06(3 women,* which compare fa-

A woman with a pretty hand spoils it by wearing rings, tct you couldn't make one in a thousand believe it.

A charming resae! for flower* is made from a goodsiaed gourd painted an olive green.

ARRANGING CURTAINS.

Point* on Ballot That Oaoae* Xany Women to Despair.

The arranging of Windsor curtains is a matter of despair to more than one housewife, who either must put them up in a

8'-venlyt

tains of snowy muslin, either striped, figured or plain, finished by the fullest of frills along the edge and arranged prettily at the windows. It is useless to try to make one curtain take the placg of two. It is a feat that cannot be ao complished with success. Two good, full ourtains are necessary, long enough admit being tied up without escaping the floor by too great a distance.

A pretty idea is to cross the curtains, if of thin laaterial, at the top, oatch them back on a level with the window sill and tie them with immense knots of muslin.

Women and Professional Life.

Woman was created by her Maker to he tho helpmate of man and to fill those highest and holiest of earthly callings— wife* and mother. Married life is her natural sphere. The qualities which arc needed to perfectly fulfill the duties cf such a state are inherent within tlio true woman. When she assumes theso duties, they are her life and her first thought. She will never forget or neglect them through the influence of past experiences or present necessities in another chanutl. In this age the practical side of our life is paramount. Professional life makes a woman more practical, more economical and of better judgment and must therefore fit her to be a greater helpmate to her husband. The true woman will never be independent of h3r husband, although capable of earning her own living, but will ever rely upon him and strive to fulfill his wishes. There ure exoeptions to all rules, but the true woman oan never be unfitted for the highest fulfillment of the duties in her natural sphere of wife and mother by contaot with professional life.—W. G, H. io Philadelphia Press.

Tinsel In Dress Goods,

This is to be a glittering season, says a fashion writer. Even the new cloth dress goods are woven with tinsel threads, and very pretty are the effect." thus obtained. In the dark silk and wool mixtures the gleaming suggestion of tinsel is most effective. Tho newest gauze to be used, either as a trimming or for entire evening gowns, comes striped with either gold or silver, and the latest mousseline de soie is embroidered wivh glittering threads. From Eugland cor-es the rumor that a powder has beer made with luminous properties which, when applied to fabrics of all descriptions, will give to them the brilliant, scintillating coloring of the opal by day and render them phosphorescent l\ night. If this powder is all that tho inventor believes it, we will soon have luminous chiffon frilis and chang.jg, glowing silks, which will look as if their designs had been dipped in lire.

She Loved Study.

Miss Anna Eliot Ticknor, who has lately died at Newport, R. I., was a daughter of George Ticknor, the historian. She was known not only iu Boston, her native city, but every part cf tho country, through the Society For Home Study, which she established more than 25 years ago. She inherited a love of study and of books from her father, and her last years were devoted almost entirt ly to this plan for encour aging young people who were unable to take a college education to make the most of their opportunities and spare moments at home. She was also' ap pointed one of a commission to superintend the disposal of a state fund for establishing public libraries in cities and towns where there were none.

AtUetic Womanhood.

The revolution which has taken place in the training of girls within the pa.«t 20 years is almost beyond conception. The time will soon come when a reference to "the weaker sex" will provoke a'look of inquiry, a merry challenge of the speaker. If our giils keep on a.*they have begun, there is no telling what degree of physical prowess wilJ be reached by the Women of another generation.—San Francisco Chronicle.

In the winter season a new moon occurring between 10 a. m. and 12 m. means colder weather, with possibly high winds from the north.

Francois I at France was designated tber of Letters on account at the enragement be gave to the arts and lit-

may be the cauie of blanch

ing. the hair may be restored to its original color by the use at that potent remedy Ball's Vegetable Sicilian Hair Benewer.

half hearted way or

depend on the professional draper. Artistic draping is much like trimming a hat—it takes an experienced hand to do it well. For a chamber window there can be nothing more dainty than cur-

A Modern Jonah.

The London Quiver appears to take the position that "there is no argument •valid upon a premise of inherent impossibility. In a driving argument along that line The Quiver man deduces facts and figures from the different authorities to prove that it is altogether probable that the story of Jonah and the whale is not a myth, as is now popularly supposed. That such a piscine feat as that attributed to Jonah's whale is at least possible is proved by an incident which occurred in the Mediterranean a few years ago. A British war vessel was sailing quietly along one day, when a sudden lurch threw a seaman overboard. A huge shark instantly arose, and those ou board were horrified to see their .companion disappear down its throat. In a moment, before the ferocious "water tiger" could right itself and divo, toe captain seized a gun and fired. The shot struck the creature square in the back and was such a shock or surprise hat the shark cast the man out, and Ik was rescued alive by his comrades.

Arguing from the above incident, The Quiver thinks it highly probable that the Jonah story is true in every particular.

Americans Use Green Tea.

In a general way Americans use green tea more than do their English brothers, who are devoted to the black variety. This accounts for the fact that the United States gets most of its tea froui Japan, which produces very little of the darker qualities, br. Edward Bodloe of Philadelphia, ex-consul to Amoy, China, predicts that the island of Formosa, under the Japanese government, will pu out the best teas in the world and thr.t the product of this island, which formerly sent its tea to Amoy and Hongkong before shipping it ou to tho western markets, will soon ship directly from its own ports.

English and American tea buyers say that it is almost impossible to secure the best teas, as tho Russians watch l.:e production of the finest qualities and pay fabulous prices for tho kinds they want. The official classes of Russia said to pay as high as $15 a pound for a kind of tea which they particularly prefer—an almost white quality, which 1 a peculiar, rillike flavor which is ik.. at all relished by foreigners.

Moplaho is the name of a tribo of Mohammedans which forms a fourth part of the population of tho Malabar coast of south India. They aro supposed to bo descendants of Moors and Arabians who established themselves 011 the coii and intermarried with nativo women. Some years ago there were about 600,000 of them.

Do You Want to bo a Martyrf Probably not! But if you do, try and jjet the dyspepsia by unwise feeding. Then ou'll suffer martyrdom with a vengeance! ome people aro martyrs to this complaint from childhood to the grave, suffering from all Its attendant horrors of heartburn, wind and pain in the stomach, weary slumber and nightmare, capricious appetite, nausea, biliousness, leanness and sallowness. No necessity for all this. The complaint, obstinate as it is, when the ordinary remedies are brought to bear upon it, invariably yield to the great stomachic, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, which restores tranquility to the gastric region and nerves, rogulates tho liver and bowels, both of which aro disturbed by weakness of the stomach, and promotes anpetite and an Increase of flesh, That "tocsin of the soul," the dinner boll, when it peals upon the Oar,

suggests

no premonition or. :i

qualms after a comfortable meal If you have

riod a course of the Bitters, which also banishes biliousness, rheumatism, nervousness, malaria and kidney trouble.

MIm Scribble's Good Fortune.

Hoax—Miss Scribbles has hud a story accepted by a New York publisher. Joax—Indeed 1 That's a step toward fame for her.

Hoax—Yes. By the way, her mother has married again. Joax—Ahl That's a stepfather for her.—Philadelphia Record.

Time For Theorizing rut.

Bloobumper—Before you were married you had a theory that two could live as cheaply as one. What is your opinion now on that subject?

MoBride—It is a condition, and not a theory, which oonfronts me now. Waterbury.

After

Taking

a cottrse of Ayer's Pills the system is set in good working order and a man begins to feel that life is worth living. He who has become the gradual prey of constipation, does not realize the friction under which he labors, until the burden is lifted from him. Then his mountains sink into molehills, his moroseness gives place to jollity, he is a happy man again. If life does sot seem worth living to you, you may take a very different view of It after taking

Aver's Cathartic Pills.

Leave for the South.

ft O & Lim*.11.40 3 & Ev Ex*. 5.38 a 7 Ev Ac

6 & Llni* 4.50 a 2 Til & Ex. 11.30 ii 111 8 Local Puss 3.10 4 E & ExM .35 11

36 N Y&ClnEx*l.S5 a 2 1 nd&CtiiEx 7.00 am 4 TI'AFiver* 10.00 a 8 Dhv E.\*... 3.05 pm IS Ktilckb'r* 1.31 in 22 Ind Ace*...10.00 am

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

VANDALIA LINE.

MAIN LINK.

Arrive from the East.

Leave for the

7 West. Ex*. 1.30 a 15M&il'&Ac* 9.-15 am 5 St. L. Llm» 10.35 am 21 St. L. Ex*.. 3 Mall & Ac. 6.30 11 Fast Mail*. 8.55

Arrive from the West.

6 N. Y. Ex*.. 3.30 am 14 Eff. Ac 9.30 a SO AtlV Ex*..12.32 8 Fast Line*. 1.50 2 X. V. Lim*. 4.55

West.

7 West. Ex*. 1.40 am S St. L. LI ui*. 10.40 am 21 St. L. Ex*.. 2.50 13 Eff. Ac 5.05 11 Fast Mail*. 9.00

Leave.for the Kiisfc.

12 1ml Llm'dMI.ao am X. Y. Ex*.. 14.25 a 4 Mail & Ac. 7.30 am 90 AtlV Ex*.. 12.37 ra 8 Fast Hue* 1.55 pa 2 X. Y. Li 1 5.00

MICHIGAN DIVISION.

Leave for the Xorth. Ar. from the North 6 St Joe Mall.6.30 am 8 S. Bend Ex.4.30

7 X-W Ex —0.20 a id 21 Peoria Ex .3.15

13T. H. Ex... 11.10am 11 T. H. Mall. fi.OOpm

PEORIA DIVISION.

Leave for Northwest. Ar. from Northwest.

aOAtltcEx ..12.15pm 6 Kast'n Ex. 9.00 pm

EVANSVILLE & TERRE HAUTE. NASHVILLE LINK.

Arrive from South.

ft O ,fc Lint* 4.45 a 2 II E«fcx* .11.00 am 80 Mixed Ac.. •).+:'• 4 C& ind ExMl.10 pm

ltMO

1 Kv& 1 Mail* 3.15 111

EVANSVILLE & INDIANA HO LIS.

Leave for South. Arrive from South. 33 Mall & Ex. .SUM a 49 Worth. Mlx.H.30

48 II MIxed. 10.10 am 1 32 Mail & Ex. 3.15

CHICAGO & EASTERN ILLINOIS. Arrive from Xorth. 3 O & Kx*.. .5.30 a*m 9 Local l\.ss .9.25 am 1 & Ev Kx.. ,3.10 6C & Lim*.11.35

Leave for Nort li.

C. C. & I.-BIG FOUrt. Golnp Easi.

.Going West.

35St Ex*... 1.33 9 Ex & MailMO.OO a 11 S-\V Lim*.. 1.37 nit 5 Matt'n Ac. 5.00 t« 23 Matt'n Ac+ 7--I5

CENTS

In Stamps or Silver will secure a copy of

One hundred page book, deacrip. tive of resources and capabilitiesoi the soil contiguous to the line of

the LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE RAILROAD In Kentucky, Tennessee, Alabama, Southern Mississippi and West Florida by counties. Write.

C. P. ATM0RE, Gen'l Past. Agt., Louisville, K|t

Excursions

TO POINTS SOUTH

On the first and third Tuesday of each montfc at about half rates, and one-way tickets atonal and a half ccnts per mile.

For information, County Map Polders, ete, address, J. K. RID6ELY, N. W. Pass. Agent, Chioago, IB.

The COAST LINE to MACKINAC eTAKE THE

S1J.S0.

MACKINAC DETROIT PETOSKEY

CHICAGO

2 New Steel Passenger Steamers

The Omtnt Perfection yet attained In iaS Construction Luxurious Equipment, Artistic. Purnishine. Decoration and Efficient Ssrrlov Insuring the highest degree of

COilFORT, SPEED AND SAFETY. Foun Win

Between

Toledo, Detroit ^Mackinac

I PETO8KEY, "THE SOO," MARQUETTE, AND DULUTH.

I LOW RATES to Plctiirt«qM Mackinac aatf Return, Including nub and Bertha. Prmm Cleveland, fi8 Inm Toleda, Sift from Dttntt,

EVERY EVENINO

Between Detroit and Cleveland

Connecting at Cleveland with Earliest Tralna for all point* Bast, South and Southwest and at Ietrott for all points North and Northwest.

SsaSsjr Trip* tew, Mr, August ami Ssptwsfcsr

EVERY DAY BETWEEN

Cleveland, Put-in-Bay Toledo

Send for Illustrated Pamphlet. Address A. A. SCHANTZ, o.

Tie letroit

thx

P. OSTNOiT,

iaiotb

and Clever 81m®

lav. to.

CONSUMPTION

Edttob—Pienr-we inform rcrar read

ers that I have a positive remeuy for the shore named disease. By its timely taw thousands of hopeless cases hare be*a permanentlr cured. I shall be glad to send two bottles of 1117 remedy free to any of yoar readers who have consumption if they will •sad me their express

Mid post office adaxesa

Bsspectfally, T. A. 81«nm, M. O., *«. US PMrlfilnat, Xwm

Yariu

-y