Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 27, Number 38, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 20 March 1897 — Page 7

THE GREAT K. AND A. TRAIN ROBBERY.

[COXTISX'ED FBOM THIRD PAGE.]

rather have a man notice and praise nor frock than her beauty, and Miss Culleu •was apparently no exception, for I could set' the remark pleased her.

Don't western women ever get eastern gowns?" she asked. "Any quantity," I said. ''But you know, Miss Cullen, that it isn't the gown, but the way it's worn, that gives the artistic touch." For a fellow who had devoted the last seven years of his life to grades and fuel and rebates and pay rolls I don't that was bad. At least it made Miss Cullen's mouth dimpler at the corners.

The whole evening was so eminently satisfactory that I almost believe should be talking yet if interruption had not come. The first premonition of it was Mis3 Cullen's giving a little shiver, which made me ask if she was cold. "Not at all," she said. "I only— what place are we stopping at?"

I started to rise, but she checked the movement and said: "Don't trouble yourself. I thought you would know withopt moving. I really don't care to know."

I took out my watch and was startled to find itw3 &0 minutes past 12. I wasn't so green as to tell Miss Cullen so, and merely said, "By tho time, this must lie Sauders." "Do we stop long?" she asked. "Only to take water,"I told her, and then went on with what I had been sjKiaking about when she shivered. But as I talked it slowly dawned on me that wo had been standing still some time, and presently I stopped speaking and glanced off, expecting to recognize something, only to see alkali plain on both sides. A little surprised, I looked down, to find no siding. Rising hastily, I looked out forward. I could see moving figures on each side of the train, but that meant nothing, as tho train's crow—and, for that matter, passengers —are very apt to alight at every stop. What did mean something was that there was no water tank, no station, or any other visible cause for a stop.

Is anything tho matter?'' asked Miss Cullen. "I think something's wrong with tho engine or the roadbed, Miss Cullen," I said. "And if you'll oxcuse me I'll go forward and see."

I hiul barely spoken when "Bang, bang!" went two shots. That thoy wore both fired from an English "express" my ears told me, for no other people in this world nrnko a mountain howitzer and call it a rifle.

Hardly were the two shots fired when "Crack, crack, crack, crack!" went some wi»eli ^rs. "Oli, whur il2." crksLMiss Cullen. "I think your wish has been granted, "I said. "Wo are boing held up, and Lord Ralles is showing us how to"—

My speech was interrupted. "Bang, bang I" challenged another "express,' the shots so closo togethor as to be al most simultaneous. "Crack, crack, crack!" retorted the Winchesters, and from tho fact that silence followed drew a clear inference. I said to my self, "That is an end of poor John Bull."

[TO nE CONTINUED. 1

How a Cold Water Hath Should lk Taken.

Dr. Cyrus Edson says that a cold bath should not be used when a person tired or exhausted, aa tho miction on •which depends its beneficial cfi'eot does not follow when tho system is tired Tho result, of eold bath at such a time is likely to be internal congestion

It does not follow, howev» ., that a perspiring person should not L.ithe until cooled off. As a matter of fact, if the person is "not. exhausted, the fact that the pores an1 open is rather advanta peons than otherwise, as the miction is vnlmnced and will probably follow luoro energetically. A bath should never be taken within two hours of hearty meal. The first effect of immersion in ann or in eold water is to seriously derange the digestive process, if that is progressing at the time, and, by a physiological effect that naturally follows, to unbalance or derange ihe whole nervous system. Tho result of this is extremely dangerous to the bather. Then* are numerous instmices of severe illness and •even of death caused by bathing while the stomach was full.

How to Make Crr«med Codfish.

Molt one-half tablespoonfqj butter in a granite saucepan, add one-half tr.bleapoonful flour, stir and ccok three minutes. Add a cup of milk. Stir until smooth. Cover a half pound Beardsley's shredded codfish with cold water, let it stand a minute, then inclose in a towel and press dry. Add the codfish to the sauce, season with one-fourth teaspoon ful salt and a little white pepper. Stir until the fish is heated through without boiling. Servo with boiled potatoes.

Mow to Cnr* Indirection.

Tablets of pure pepsin and pancreatin may be used with good effect. Each tablet should contain 2 graius of the fornu ami 3 grains of the latter. The k»o is one or two after each meal

Heamtnir Wltli Smile#

Are the counten.incos of people who have found speedy ud thorough relief from mat&rtaJ, kidney, bilious, dyspeptic or nervous troubles through tho aid of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. Such countenances are very numerous. 8o arv letters from their owners attesting the efficacy of the great family modlclntf. Among the signals of dlsthrown o«rt tjy the stomach, bowels and liver In a state of disorder, are sick headache, heartburn, nausea, loss of appetite, caliowness of the skin and eyehaMs, and an uncertain state of tho bowels. They should be heeded at ones. If the Bitters are resorted to. the woe beooue look which accoinilee sickness will give way to cheerful looks or dueed by renewed health. If yon are drifting on the coast of disease, throw an anchor to windward by summoning the lilttop* to your assistance. It will keep you In safety.

fp.

Important Judges' Decision that Dr.

Judge J. H. Hastings.

The decision of the court is the highest and best of evidence. When eminent Judges hand down a decision, it is only after the most thorough researches and investigation. Three distinguished Judges have recently brought in a decision which affects the whole people of the entire country, affects everybody everywhere, in fact, for it is given in the interests of the health of the community.

The eminent Judge J. H. Hastings, Waitsfield, Vt., 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 stateof 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 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

Join in the same."

THE NEW WOMAN.

Her Right, Duty and Privilege to Be Neat and Clean.

The other morning I was walking along the street, when there hurriedly turned the corner ahead of me a young woman on her way to her daily task, whether clerk, stenographer, telephone girl, I know not, but one of these. She was a good looking person. Her eyes were bright, her cheeks rosy with the glow of health. She had a fur jacket on, in the top of tho stylo, with full sleeves and collar standing up to her ears. And around the bottom of her skirts that young woman presented an appearance which would have been a disgrace to a respectable scrubwoman. A strip of braid 4 inches long tagged beneath her gown and swished her shoes and gathered the dirt from the street at every step. Her dress dragged the ground all around, and it was frayed, drabblod, filthy and ragged. At one side it dipped down lower than elsowhere, and there the rngs were an inch long. I never saw an Italian woman ragpicker with dirtier, raggeder skirts than that young woman, in a fashionable hat and up to date fur jacket, wore. Her shoes matched the skirts. They were run over, shabby and unclean. That glimpse of her skirt and shoes as she crossed the street in front of me revealed the awful slovenliness nnd real uncleanliness of the girl. I knew she was a sloven, and always would be. pity the man who gets taken in by her fr»\sh looking face and marries her. The house she keeps will be as comfortless as the open street, as unclo::ijly as si city dnruping ground. And, while I am dealing with this disagreeable topic, I may as well speak my mind and say that an infallible test of the purity and honesty of a girl's heart and mind is the neatness of her shoes, hose and skirts. They need not necessarily be new. They must necessarily be clean and well mended. I have seen girls fashionably dressed and apparently well dressed wearing alleged white skirts so soiled that I would not have a dust cloth

black and discolored. Clean-

liuess and neatness of person and cloth-1 ing are absolutely necessary to a re-1 fined and honest mind. There is a lack of conscience as well as of high breeding in one whose outside garments are neat and "slicked up," but whose undergarments are soiled and ragged. In rough work it is not always possible to have the outer garments spotless. It is always possible to have the skin clean and the undergarments fresh and In good order, and every real lady keeps hers so.

A newspaper writer who seems to know says that the 'ladies of the He-

clubs or take any part in public work, but they are devoted solely to their homes and families. If that is so, then the McKinley administration first and last will be socially the stupidest on record. The woman who car «s for nothing outside of her housekeeping and her own family is as dull and uninteresting as a sheep or a hen. These creatures are devoted solely to their own families.

I lately saw a model of a so called storm dress" designed by a man dressmaker. It was the most absurd thing and the least suited to its purpose of anything that even a man ever planned

Kinley administration do not belong to, of the public schools of Bangor, Me., and Mrs. Alloa Harrison is president of the school board of Lexington, Ky.

JUDGES' DECISION SUPREME.

Judge Edwin C. White.

The learned Judge Edwin C. White, Hyde Park, Vt., renders decision in the following enthusiastic words which will give renewed hope to the we&c, sick and suffering:

I have USOT 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 and at times troubled her greatly. We had tried many 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."

The distinguished Judge, J. M. Fisher, Cabot, Vt., gives inhis decision the highestevidence that Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy is the best medicine a person can use to restore health and strength. He says:

out for a woman. It was so long that it reached to the ground. It was full 5 yards wide, and, as if to illustrate its fearful and wonderful possibilities in a real storm, the wind was shown to be blowing it all about her back and body like a balloon •in a hurricane. For a genuine storm dress it would be the most maddening thing a woman could put herself into.

A lady at the congress of mothers suggested that there should be a training school for mothers. A training school for fathers would be a good deal more to tho purpose.

When I see what good times and good ohances women have in the four states granting them full suffrage, sometimes I don't seo how I can help moving into one of these states and becoming a citizen and enjoying my full human rights.

Do not regret that you were born a half century before women enjoy their full rights and are pecuniarily independent and are strong, beautiful and free physicolly. Be glad that you live now and can help on with the good work of bringing about these grand results.

Jan. 18 Mrs. Alice A. 'Minnick of Beatrice, Neb., and Miss Caroline H. Pier of Milwaukee were admitted to practioe law before the bar of the 8 preme court of the United States.

Several women in New York city are having good success as real estate agents. Bronn & Broun is the firm name of two bright, attractive sisters, Jeannette and Cecille Broun, who have opened an office of their own. Mrs. Roorue, who is in the employ of a firm of dealers on Staten Island, has sold $60,000 worth of lots in the past two years in spite of the dull times.

There are §00 women in the Chicago stenographers' union. I have often thought how much women stenographers might benefit themselves by forming a close organization of their own. Women stenographers, from the nature of their employment, are among the most intelli gent of their sex. They ought also to be among the most public spirited, broad minded and progressiva I am glad to say that many of them are so. These are the ones who take pride in their work, who study constantly to know more and more, and who do not cease till they perfect themselves in spelling and punctuation, after that taking up the study of a foreign language or of English literature or some other branch of knowledge that will be helpful in their work.

Miss Mary S. Snow Is superintendent

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MALL, MARCH 20, 1897.

-t. ,, Ti-:&I •-.£ W :-X- rafi:^'IFr* 1

Most Wonderful Remedy In the World to Cure

This is Also the Verdict of the Entire World. Curative, Health-Giving Properties of Dr. Established Beyond Doubt. The Greatest Discovery of Modern

Science. The. Remedy Which Makes Health and Strength Possible to All. The Great Spring Medicine that the People Want and Insist on Using.

ELIZA ABCHA&D OOHITEB.

How to Make Br ed Apple Jelly.

Fill a 2 quart p.anite or earthen dish with alternate layers at

...

sliced tart ap

ples and sugar. Bake three hoars, closely covered. This

i.s

ilelicious and should

turn out a s* Iid pink jolly. #1

How to Remove Daadraff Fill the H*sJ.

Rub sweet almond oil Into the scalp twice a week and wash the head with the yolk of an egg teatea up in warm water once in every three week* using

Nenrara is

The All-Powerful Greene's Nervura

Judge J, n. Fjftber.

liast winter my wife was very sick, taken down with the grip very severely. We emplo.ved the usual methods of physicians and she improved some, but was left very feeble, so that she could hardly get around, the heeeeu She continued along this way, pnty a friend advised us to use Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and^erve 'remedy. We used twp. bottles of thisjpedicine, and I am rejoiced to say that she is fpuch improved. I think it is the best remedy we have been made acquainted with, and have no hesitancy in recommending it to others."

Dr. Greene's Cathartic Pills are the sure cure for biliousness, sour stomach and constipation. Small, sugar coated, easy to take, certain and .pleasant to act.

Remember that Dr. Greene, 35 West 14th St., New York City, who is the most successful physician in curing diseases, can be consulted free, personally or by letter. There is nothing to pay for consultation, examination or advice, and this fact together with the low prices of his wonderful health-giving medicines, places a sore cure in reach of all.

How to Put a Child to Sleep.

Every child should have abed to himself, and he should be tucked into it early in the evening. When a physician prescribes some important remedy that must be token, a mother feels that it is time well expended to coax and wheedle and even bi ibe' the little one to swallow it. Spend just as much thought and effort in getting your child to sleep every night, if he does not fall off his chair at the evening meal from drowsiness, as the normal child should. Give up concerts, theaters, parties—anything—till you havo secured for the nervous, twitching boy or girl the benign haBifc of sleep. Coax him to his room, give him a quick sponge bath, tuck him in his singlo bed, with alight wool blanket over him besides the sheet, and in a lowered light sit by him and talk to him till he is quieted. Tell him gentle, soothing stories—nothing to excite his imagination —and when he is finally asleep havo the room cool, dark and quiet. Don't let him try to sleep in a room which has been a Bitting room all the evening without having it thoroughly refilled with fresh outdoor air, which may be accomplished by throwing wiudows wide open for 15 minutes.

A number one cough cure. Mr. Jas. H. Barnet, 348 Cedar St., Buffalo, N. Y., writes thus: "I am using Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup in my family and deem it a number one medicine for coughs and colds, and my house shall never be without it."

How to Eradicate Sears.

One-half ounce of borax, 12 grains of salicyclio acid, S drams of glycerin and 6 ounces of rosewater. Lint soaked in this solution and allowed to remain over the scars for hours at a time—at night, for instance—\vill help to remove tlr scars more rapidly, and they should be freely anointed whenever convenient. Keep the stuff out of the eyes.

Humors, pimples, boils, are very annoying. They quickly disappear when the blood is purified by Hood's Sarsaparilla.

How to Prevent the Hands From Chapins-

Melt together a dram of whito beeswax, an ounoe of spermaceti and 2 ounces of almond oil, to which add a small quantity of gum camphor. Pour, while warm, into small pomade jars and set away to cooL Use this at night and wear a pair of old feid gloves to bet'

How to Make Knt Cake.

One-half cupful butter, 1 1-2 cupful? sugar, 2 1-2 cupfuls flour, a cupful meat of the nuts preferred, one-half cupful milk, 8 eggs, 1 i-2 teaspoonfuls of baking powder.

Biliousness

Is earned by torpid itnr, which prevents dices* Hon end permits food to ferment and putrtfy ta the stomach. TbfB frftp hfuhfht,

Into—las, aervoasaess, and, it set releved, MSoos fever or blood potmntng Rood's ISb sttnmlito tbe stomach, rouse tbe Brer, care headache, dullness, eon* stealkm, ete. cents. Sold by

The wUjr PQls to take

Pills

aO druggists.

with

"i"'-

Hood's SimpKflh.

"lt

THE EYESIGHT.

How to Prevent Trouble—Some of Xta Causes.

Nearsightedness and farsightedness are at present two of the most oommon eye troubles. Astigmatism is another. Nearsightedness, or myopia, is a trouble for which civilization is largely responsible. Our children are kept at continuous work too long at one sitting. farsightedness, or hyperopia, is the natural condition of the nugian eye.

Here area few rules for the preservation of the eyesight, formulated some years ago in a lecture delivered before the Franklin institute: "Avoid sudden changes from dark to brilliant light. "Avoid the use of stimulants and drugs which affect the nervous system. "Avoid reading when lying down or when mentally and physically exhausted. "When the eyes feel tired, rest them by looking at objects at along distanoe. "Pay special attention to the hygiene of the body, for that which tends to promote the general health acts beneficially upon the eye.

Up to 40 years of age bathe the eyes twice daily with cold water. "After 50, bathe the eyes morning and evening with water so hot that you wonder how you stand it. Follow this with cold water. That will make them glow with warmth. "Old persons should avoid reading much by artificial light, be guarded as to diet and avoid sitting up late at night. "Do not depend on your own judgment in selecting spectacles. "Do not give up in despair when you are informed that a cataract is developing. Remember that in these days of advancing surgery it can be removed with little danger to the vision."

Other sources of eye strain, according to other specialists, are: Reading in jolting street cars and railroad trains, working without rest on books and fig ures day in and day out until the eyes break down, badly lighted counting rooms and offices, failure to carry the head erect when walking, tight collars, corsets and shoes—which cause a dam -ming of the blood in the vessels of the head and eyes—and many kindred sources, which cause much injuiy to the eyes if persisted in, but' 'many a frown would be sayed to man and many wrinkle to woman" by having them corrected.

How to Renew Old Crape.

^Lay over the ironing table apiece of black cambric or cloth of any kind and pih tho piece of crape smoothly through to the blanket, stretching it out to its original size. Wring another piece blacL* cambrio out of water and lay it over the crape, patting it down with the palm of the hand. Now take hot flatirons and pass them over the wet cloth, but allowing no pressure to come upon the crape. When the cloth has become dry from the heat of the iron, rc^uov it, but let the crape remain pinned down until all ie moisture has evapo rated and it is perfectly dry. The crape will now feel and look like new. Along veil cai#"be renovated in this way, making sure that the part redressed comes under the edge of the wet cloth.

How to Make a Xiemon Podding.

Put 6 ounces of bread crumbs, 3 ta blespoonfuls of sugar, juice and rind a lemon, one-quarter pound of butk into a saucepan and stir them gent] over the fire a few minutes. Let ti mixture cool and stir in the yolks of eggs, with the whites beaten to a sri' froth. Pour the mixture into a buttc-j pie dish and bake for an hour in a mo erate oven.

ELY'S CREAM BALM Is a positive cnre Apply into the nostrils. It is quickly absorbed. 60 cents st Druggists or by mall samples 10c. by mail. ELY BROTHERS, 50 Warren St, New York City.

FEL8ENTHAL,

A. B.

Justice of the Peace and Attorney-at-La w.

36 Sooth Third Street. Terre Haute, Ind.

Wanted-An Idea

Protect roar Ides*: they

The Rosy Freshness

And a velvety softness of the skin is invariably obtained by those who use Possom's Complexion Powder.

gAMUEL M. HUSTON,

Lawyer, Notary Public.

Rooms 3 and 4.517K Wabash avenue. Telephone. t57.

DR. R. W. VAN VALZAH,

Dentist^

Office, No. 5 Sooth Fifth Street.

J. -A-. DAILEY,

503 OHIO STKrEEErr. Give him a call lfyou have any kind of Insurance to place. He win write you In ssjrood companies as are represented In tbe city.

•wr?v *-:i'^

In the. Rain Storm

the man got very wet. The wetting gave himaoold. The oold, neglected, developed to a oough. The cough sent him to a bed of sickness. A doap of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, taken at the start, would have nipped the cold in the bud, and saved the siokpess, suffering, and expense. The household remedy for colds, coughs, and all lung troubles ie

Ayer's Cherry Pectoral.

Bend for the "Curebook." too pages free J. C. Aycr Co., Lowell, Mass.

Trains marked thus run daily. Trains marked thus run Sundays only. All other tftiius run dally. Sundays excepted.

VANDXLIA LINE. MAIN LINK.

Arrive froru the East..

7 West. Ex*. 1.30 am 15 Mail & Ac* 10.(V a in 5 St. L. Ltin* 10.19 a 21 St. L. E.\*.. 2.44 in 3 Mull & Ac. 0.45 11 Fast.Mail*. S.04

Arrive from the West.

ON. Y. Ex*.. 3.20am 14 ElT. Ac 0.30 a in 20 Atl'e Ex*. .12.41 8 Fast Line*. 1.50 2 N. Y. Lim*. 5.22

Leave for the South.

5 O & N Lim*. 2.01 am 3 0 & Ev Ex*. 5.38 a 7 NO&FlaSpl* 3.40 in lEv&lMail. 3.20 pm

33 Mail & Ex..9.00 am 49 Worth. Mix.3.50

0 (J

2 1!.& t! Ex.11.20 a

8 No&FSnl* s.2» ni 10TH&M Loo 4.10 ni 4 E & O Ex*.11.55

Who can think of tome iimole f-hlng to

nnjr

brlniryou wealth.

Write JOHN WEDDEKBtTRN CO., Patent Attor ~VMbfclfftoa, D.

c..

for their $i.800 price offer

it of two buodred inventions wanted.

C. F. WILLIAM, D. D.

DENTAL PARLOUS,

Corner Sixth and Main Streets, TERRE HAUTE. IND.

Leave for the West.

7 West. Ex*. 1.40am 5 St. L. Lim*. 1^.24 a n» 21 St. L. Ex*.. 2,i!» ID 13 Etr. Ac. 4.20 11 Fast. Mail*. 0.01)

Leave for the East.

12 Ind Lim'd*11.20 a no ti N. Y. Ex*.. 11.25 a 4 Mall & Ac. 7.15 ft 20 A11 'c Ex*.. 1:.\40

0 St Joe Mail.0.20 am 8 S. Bend Ex.4.20

Fast Lttoo* 1.55 in 2 N. Y. Llni* 5.27 no

MICHIGAN DIVISION.

Leave for the North.

Ar. from tho North

18T. U. Ex... 11.17 am 11 T. H. Mall. (1.40pm

PEOHIA DIVISION.

Leave for Northwest. 7 N-W Ex ....8.00 am 21 Decatur Ex 3.30

Ar. from Nort hwest.

20Atlt.cEx ..11.3ftam 0 East'n Ex. 7.00 pm

EVANSVILLE,& TERRE HAUTE. NASHVILLE LINK.

Arrive from'South.

6 O & N Lim* 3.ft5 a 2TI1 E&x* .11.00am 80 N U& FfMil* 3.20 4

1 nd !',x*11.10

EVANSVILLE & INDIANAPOLIS.

Leave for South. Arrive from South.

48TH Mixed. 10.10am 32 Mall Ac Ex. 3.00

CHICAGO & EASTERN ILLINOIS.

Leave for North.

Arrive fron. North.

N Lim* 4.50 a

8 & E N

*,. 1.30

51 M'&TIl Lnr.li'.45 a

1 Jk

F,v Ex.. .2.H0

5 & N Mm*. 11.55 7 NO.'-l I 8,il*.. 35p

C. C. & I.

BIG FOU' Going West.

Going East.

36 N YftCliiT"x*1.55 a 4 In&CklEx. 8.00 am 8 Tav Ex*... 2.50 pm 18 KnicklVr* 4.HI

85 St. Kx*... 1.33 a 9 Ex & MailM'l.oO a 11 H-W Llni*.. 1.37 pm 5 Matt 'n Ac. '..30 ra

CENTS

In Stamps or Silver will

cnre

copy of

One hundred page book, descrfp tiveof resources and capabilities al the soil contiguous to the line

On the first snd third Tuesday of each mc st sbout half rates, and onewsy tickets at ands half cents per mile.

For information. County Map Polders, address,

the LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE RAILROAD in Kentucky, Tennessee, Alabems, 8outhem Mississippi and West Florida bycouaties. Write

Excursions

TO POINTS SOUTH

K. RI06ELY, N. W. Psss. Afest, Chlosf*

A Handsome Complexion

Is fllte of tbe greatest charms a wouisn can possess. Ponoai's Ooacruauox I-- .VDB* fires it.

J, IV %'i