Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 28, Number 15, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 October 1897 — Page 7

wm.

HAPPY DAYS AMONG THE HILLS.

Every quaint, expectant quiver Of the willows in the Tale, Every curve along the river,

Every note borne on the gale, Every glimpse of flashing fountains, Every wild rose on the hill, Every sunset on the mountains

I recall and love them stilL

Oft I tread those pleasant places. Dwell upon those tender themes, See again those smiling faces

Welcoming me in my dreams. And tho-w blissful memories haunt me When with disappointment crossed, And my 'OUM and troubles taunt me

With the joys that I have lost.

Often when I think of all those Scenes my heart with sadness fills, And, regretful, I recall those

Hapj^- Jays among the hills. Inspirations fair unnumbered Smiled upon thoae hills serene, Many a dream of pleasure slumbered

In thoee peaceful valleys green.

What are fame and proud position When the heart is ill at ease? Whore the good of high ambition

Wlit-n compared to such as these? Ever I re-all in vain those Rambles by the laughing rills, And in my dreams I live again those

Happy days among the hills. -M. M. Folftom in Atlanta Constitution.

JUDITH'S MISTAKE.

"Tho great mistake that most people make early in life," said Miss Judith Mansfield, aged 21, "is they form no decided plans to which they are prepared to adhere. They allow their whole career to 1x5 governed by circumstances, and so nine-tenths of all the people know when they come to die that their lives have been utter failures." "Precisely," replied Eugene Seymour, her aunt's stepson, to whom tho remark was principally addressed. "But, my dear young lady, have you ever laid any plans that you expect to adhere to?" "I have," said Judith, speaking now for the benefit of her uncle and aunt and her two cousins, Alma and Merta, though her conversation was apparently directed solely to Eugene. "I intend to go next week to the city of W and lcgin the study of art. When I havo learned all I can in America I Intend to go abroad. After two or three years I shall return and open a studio. I shall then devote my life to painting and perhaps to sculpture. For recreation I shall study music and literature. Tho learned languages shall bo acquired one byono. It irt my ambition to establish a salon to which the cultivated, the relined and tho famous will be att racted." "I see no dllMcultles In the way," said Eugene, stretching his legs comfortably lx'fore tho cheerful fire, for it was winter and the cold was intense. "Your fortune Is very large, and the fact that you are a woman and used to tho ways of tho world will 1k greatly in your favor." "Sart'Mnric, as usual," replied Judith, with an impatient shrug of tho shoulders. "You mean that., as my incomo Is exact'v f500 a year, and being a woman and hitherto deprived of tho advantages of travel, and honce of till knowledge of tho outside world, I shall, of course, fail in my undertaking that my only wiso course would 1x5 to remain here inactivo and consumed with discontent." "Why inactive and consumed with discontent?" echoed Eugono In a vexed toi„

"Somo women are bom enigmas, especially if they are fairly well educated and intelligent. No wonder woman is endowed with less brains than man. It would bo blessing if the averago weight of hor thinking machino wero 85 ounces instead of 135." "You would havo us but ono removo from idiocy," retorted Judith. "But It Would bo loo tiresome to try to provo to you the folly of making such a remark. Ono might as well attempt to arguo with a man who insists that two and two are three.'' "That my reasoning is correct wo havo hero positive proof," said Eugene, glancing at his sisters. Hero are Allio ard Mert. Neither of them has two ideas above a goose"— "Oh, you wretch!" cried both girls in a breath. "And I'll wager if tho threo of you aro alive i.M) years from now," added tho imperturbable Eugene, "that they will both bo mistresses of model homes like this, mother, and lo happy and contented with their homely sixmses and their chuckle headed children, while you"— "Stop, enough!" crlwl all threo of the girls this time. "Will," proceeded Eugene, "bo plodding along single handed in a dingy studio with fame as far as ever beyond your gros and domestic happiness your unrealized dream." "I shall not," said Judith positively. "People will only know you by that, time as the bachelor cousin of Judith Mansfield, the famous artist, who lives an IndejH'ndent life."

Her uncle by this time was nodding in his huge willow chair, but her aunt sat bolt upright and looked steadily down at hor knitting. "You are a very foolish girl, Judith," she said at 1'ist. "I wonder if ypu know how foolish and ungrateful you are!" "I know I appear so to you, aunt," said Judith, with quivering lips. "For ten years you have been a mother to mo. To leave the home that has been so dear to mo Is—far—harder than—you can ever know.'" She was obliged to pause for somo moments. "But my destiny can never be worked out here."

Your dost ny should be marriage. Wo all know that you havo slighted two splendid opportunities"—

Judith sank back in her chair with an expression of disgust"I entreat you not- to mention that subject, aunt," she said in a tone of respectful impatience. "It is extremely distasteful fcoane." "And may I inquire why?" "Chiefly because marriage is too sacral a thing to bo publicly discussed." "Your uncle is askvp, and I am sure you need not care for Eugene and the girls." "No, indeed, mother," cried Eugene, giving his cousin a quizzing glance. "She need not mind us at all, for, as has been said. 1 am but a cynical bachelor and my sisters are so btisily engaged with plans for tropplng some wary man for them selves that their small minds have no space for the affairs of others." "I confess," said Allie, with a petulant air, "I cannot understand how Eugene can have poor an opinion of his sister*, while he himself is so magnanimous, so high minded and ineapable of intrigue." "Itall Iks irr'a nutshell, however," said Kugenc calmly. "1 am a man and there* fore inevitable of— "Being just toothers," added Merta* Inspecting the toes of her tiny shoe*. "I will, cay. though, as we are discussing the matttr, that Judith's views strike me

as being a little peculiar. If either Mr. White or Mr. Stanton had asked me to marry him, I should not have refused, as she did." jggr "How do you know refused either of them?" asked Judith, with a glance of displeasure. "From their woej)egone countenances 'after tfye ball.' I am certain that you refused both of them at Lottie Ash ton's party. And they are considered excellent catches too."

The color mounted rapidly to Judith's cheek, and she drew her straight, black eyebrows together with an expression that repelled curiosity. Eugenelay back among tho cushions of ft is luxurious chair and watched her with an odd look in his half closed eyes. He was a handsome man, 80 years old, and widely traveled. His half sisters were much younger, neither of them being 20 yet. "Lot us drop the subject," said Judith, glancing with a suppressed yawn at the clock, which pointed to 10:30. "It had as well be discussed now as later." said Mrs. Seymour as she finished her twentieth pair of slippers to be distributed among tho convalescent patients at the hospital. "If Judith chooses to remain single while other girls marry, she knows that she is at liberty to make her home here. In a few years our fireside will be lonely enough." "With the girls married and her bachelor stepson at tho antipodes," explained Eugene to Judith. "Probably not at tho antipodes, but certainly married," said his stepmother calmly. "I understand, Eugene, that Marie Harding is again mingling in the gay world. I do not imagine that she will long remain a widow." "Thank you for insinuating that your so# will be the first to make her an offer,'' said Eugene, mockingly, and again he glanccd n't Judith, who, as her eyes met his, suddenly lost all her beautiful color. She bit her lips as if to punish them for trembling, and stooped down to pick up a sketch which she had been drawing before the conversation began. Algain she glanced at tho clock. "Well, tho rest of you may keep up the battle as long as you please," Eugene said, glancing alf* at tho clock as he rose. "I confess that I am sleepy, and will bo obliging enough to withdraw from tho conference. But I will warn you, mother mine, that you may as well put down your arms. Judith will come off conqueror."

Half an hour later ho heard his parents and sisters come up stairs without Judith. Ho had not gono to his room, but to the library, thinking that sho might corao there for some book, as ho knew that sho was in no mood to sleep. When ho found that sho was not likely to come up very soon, ho went down to the drawing room again. "Oh," he said, in apparent surprise, when ho saw her sitting in precisely the samo attitude as when ho left her, "still here, Judith? I suppose tho conference broke tip In a row, judging from tho expression of your face. I thought, too, that I heard mother sob as sho passed the library door."

IIo wont up to her and leaned over tho back of tho tall, carved chair in which she sat. "I am sorry you camo baqjt, Eugene," said Judith, looking very palo and severe. "I do not caro to talk to you any more tonight, and if you will excuse me I will go up stairs." "I will not excuse you, Judith," he said, detaining her. "I havo such a great desiro to know why you refused Frank White and Harry Stanton and then formed this mad rcswlvo to bccomo an artist that I shall not lot you go until you explain." "You havo no right to question mo in this way," said Judith, white with anger. "It may bo that I have not," answered Eugono in a strangely gentle tone. "Do you think that I shall bo t.ho first to lay my heart at the feet of my old love—tho pretty Widow Harding—or—do—you— caro?"

Ho drew her back against tho high, carved chair and made her look at him, her eyes kindling with shame and resentment. "I know you havo remained single all theso cars liecauso sho threw you ovor for Major Hording," sho said, looking defiantly up at him. "I am also certain that sho novor lo»ed her husband as sho did you, and that you can win hor now if you choose." "Now that my prospects aro improved and sho is quite wealthy herself," said Eugene scornfully. "Judith, I thought you would give mo credit for more penetration." "A man has nono for tho woman he loves," said Judith in a low tone. "I confess you aro right, for I havo known you well for ten years and never caught a glimpse of your heart until tonight."

Judith looked up In 'bewilderment, but Eugene bent down and kissed her for the first time in his life. Asa son and brother he had not Ixvn demonstrative. Still less had he boon so ivs a cousin. "Judith, don't you understand me?" he whispered. "I love you and I believe you love me, little girl." "I wish I could believe you," wistfully. "I)oI always seem to say the opposite of what I feel? That cynical habit was the outgrowth of an effort to conceal the real state of my mind toward Marie Harding, and afterward to guard against a similar disclosure toward you, for I was certain that Hal Stanton had won your heart- Tell mc again, dearest, what your eyes told me once this evening—that it is really mine after all." "But my life plans," protested Judith. "They aro fixed now, and I cannot them." "You menn you do not love roo'fc-cn.* Death and ambition are weaker than lo «©, Judith."

She thought again of tho future she had mapped out for herself, counting love out. It would be a joyless, empty existence after all. "Icdced," he pleaded, "do you want such happiness as a man's true love can give, or can you be satisfied with the hard and narrow life that leads to fame?" "I believe I can live without fame, Eugene," she admitted at last. "It would bo much harder, I fear, to live without you.'!—Commercial Tribune.

The Blftrtt Mosthfat.

The alligator has

large mouth, but it

can't begin to bite off at a monthful

much the modern steam dredge can. When the Ups of this machine close together tbey take in a number of cubic yards of mod at once, amounting to some tons in weight, no doubt the biggest mouthful taken by anything in these days, animate or inanimate.—&ew York Sun.

laeomptteOt.

"Don't you consider tho Venus d« Mile beautiful?" '«w1 Tg "1 don't know a. .* that. She couldn't run a typewriter to save fat* Ufa."—Chieago Record.

NEW PROMEXADE C08TUMES.

waist is also developed from the striped portion. In that way the striped part becomes an ornamental arrangement that serves as trimming. One rich brown camel's hair was made in this way, the dark stripes being of velvet in seal brown. No doubt many other ingenious inventions will be made whereby some handsome combinations will be developed.

Plaids are growing rapidly in favor. The large clan plaids in twilled goods and dark colors make up well, and when finished off and trimmed in the right manner they really leave little to be desired. Some plaids are cut and made on the straight, hut, however carefully they are cut, there is always one 'part, in the back or at the sides, that hangs bias, and it does not look so well as those do where the whole is cut. on the bias. This is a very difficult thing to achieve, for one part of the skirt to these hangs straight if a master hand does not cut it.

The liking for braiding on gowns and coats and capes grows instead of waning, and there is scarcely a possible design that is not seen somewhere. It is very effective and while rich it is never obtrusive, as some trimmings are sometimes. Some tight basque suits have nearly the entire surface covered with braiding, in some cases picked out with beads.

The blouse waist continues to develop new varieties and fancies daily. It is made of every imaginable thing, from broadcloth for street wear to chiffon for evening dressea The blouse makes the fancy belts necessary, and some of them are almost worthy of being called works of art

Some of the new hat shapes are wonderful in their bare ugliness, but after the proper trimming is put on they become the beautiful "creations" that women spend all their husband's Klondike dividends for. Some of the felt hats have brims made of the same material, but so plaited and puffed that one needs little trimming. There is a new garniture for the edges of these felt hats. It is of chenill#i£id braiding and beading all together. It is wired so that it can bo made to take any shape. The bonnet forms look unpromising to unskillful eyes, but, given a bit of velvet, a scrap of lace, a flower or a few feathers and some chenille braid, one can

HAT SHAPES, KECKWBAB AND BELTS.

soon evolve a dainty bonnet The foundation will then be found to have been quite aware of its own possibilities. Those hats with the plaited brims and chenille loops need very little .other trimming

TEBRE HATJTE SATURDAY J5VENLNG MAIL, OCTOBER 9, 1897.

8TRIPES AND PLAIDS.

HOW AND TO WHAT EXTENT THEY ARE TO BE WORN.

Growing Popularity of Braid Trimming* New Waists —The New Hats—Black Flumes Will Be In Favor—Funny Look* tag Little Mufflj to Match Capes and Coats. [Special Correspondence.]

NEW YORK,

Oct. 4.—Up to the pres

ent the bayadere stripes for dresses, wherein the stripes should go around the skirt, have not met with the favor expected. There are few women who look well in those horizontal stripes, and in these days women understand themselves too well to wear an unbecoming thing simply because it is style. Some clever dressmakers have taken the goods and upset the general plan of them to such an extent that the stripes form points in front and at the sides. The

The high crowned felts and,

beavers will take any quantity of almost anything, principally feathers and set quill ornaments, though plai tings of velvet and ribbon sets are all used. Full, black Prince of Wales plumes are very fashionable.

Muffs are funny looking little things this season. They look like fancy mel** OBS, with little round holes far the hands. The most stylish have absolutely no outside trimming. They are of far to match the capes and coats.

OUVB Hum

®s§

Jlf

Lemaltre's Debst

Frederick Lemaitre, the famotu French comedian, who died in 1875, began his stage career in a humble way. Le Gaulois tells the story of his first appearance, which was in the theater of the Yarietes Amusantes. Tall and athletically built, young Lemaitre presented himself before the director of the theater, who asked him what especial roles he wished to play. "Oh, I'm not particular!-' was the cheerful reply. "Very well, consider yourself engaged. From today on you are a member of my troop at a salary of SO francs ($6) a month. Are you satisfied?" "I should be hard to please if I were not." "In that case you may begin your work o* the day after tomorrow." "But—my part?" "Oh, it will not take long to learn that You have strong Jungs? Just shout a bit to let me hear if you have."

Frederick Lemaitre gave a roar which shook the windows in their casements. "Splendid!" exclaimed the director enthusiastically. You will make" a magnificent lion." "A lion?" repeated the astonished applicant "Why, yes, a lion. I predict certain success for you, considering how you can roar."

Two days later the young artist, enveloped in a magnificent lion skin, made his debut on all fours in a pjptomime of "Pyramus and Thisba

Bristles From Abroad.

Almost all the bristles used in this country in the manufacture of brushes are imported, and notwithstanding the increased production of pork in this country the supply of American bristles is now even smaller than it formerly was. Hogs are fattened and killed young in this country, and with the constant and widespread improvement of the breeds here the hogs have run less to bristles. Some extensive packers collect bristles, but tho American supply is probably less than 1 per cent of the consumption. The longest American bristles are about inches in length.

Imported bristles come from various parts of Russia, but most largely from Poland and north Germany. Some* finer, soft bristles come from France. The bulk of the supply comes from cold countries, where the hogs are well protected by thick coats, and many of the bristles are those of wild hogs. The hogs shed their coats as many ot]jer animals do, and there are men who gather the bristles of wild hogs, knowing their haunts and where tho bristles are to be found. Other bristles are collected in the usual manner when the hogs aro killed. The bristles are subjected to various processes of curing and preparation before they become commercial bristles and ready for the market.

Imported bristles range from to 1% inches in length. Various vegetable fibers are now used extensively in the manufacture of cheaper brushes, but for many uses bristles are indispensable and their importation continues steady. —New York Sun.

A minister in a Connecticut town is reported to have preached against life insurance so ardently that 100 members of his parish have given up their policies, accepting the pastor's theory that the Lord will provide and that it is wicked to help oneself.

Valuable Information for bur Readers. Nearly everybody is familiar with the great reputation of Dr. Greene, the distinguished specialist. His remarkable cures, the glorious remedies he has discovered, one of which is the world-famed Nervura, the service he has rendered mankind, have made his name gratefully known all over the world.

Consultation and advice is absolutely free of charge at the office of Dr. Greene's remedies, 148 State Street. Chicago, 111., either by personal call at his office or by letter through the mail. The system of treatment by letter correspondence is a great help to people living at a distance, wide experience enabling a correct diagnosis of your case to be made almost instantly from your description. Every species of nervous or blood troubles yield to these wonderful remedies' If you are ailing, write at once.

It Had to Come.

Mrs. Cakebread was entertaining some ladies at a select little 5 o'clock tea, and Bobby, who had been exceptionally well behaved, was in high feather. "Ma," he said as cake was being handed round, "may I have some tongue, please?" "There isn't any tongue, Bobby." "That's funny," commented Bobby. "I heard pa say there would be lots of it"—Strand Magazine.

Why weary your throat and patience with that wretched cough when a bottle of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup will cure you promptly.

T. F. Anthony. Ex-Postmaster of Promise City, Iowa, says: "I bought one bottle of 'Mystic Cure' for Rheumatism, and two doses of it did me more good than any medicine I ever took." Sold by Jacob Baur. Seventh and Main Sts., Cook. Bell & Black, and all druggists in Terre Haute.

Relief In One Day.

South American Nervine relieves the worst cases of Nervous Prostration, Nervousness and Nervous Dyspepsia in a single day. No such relief and blessing has ever come to the invalids of this country. Its powers to cure the stomach are wonderful in the extreme. It always cures: it cannot fail. It radically cures all weakness of the stomach and never disappoints. Its effects are marvellous and surprising. It gladdens the hearts of the suffering and brings immediate relief. It is a luxury to take and always safe. Trial bottles 15 eta. Sold by all druggists in Terre Haute, ImL

Rheumatism Cured In a Day. My stlc Care" for Rheumatism and Neural 71& radically cures in 1 to 3 days. Its action upon the system Is remarkable and mysterious, it removes at ouce the ouse and the disease immediately disappears. The first dose greatly benefit*. 75 cents. Sold by Jacob Baur, Seventh and Main k'ts.. Cook, Bell A Black, and all dru, Terre Haute.

Our I's an ggSLOther Eyes.

Our I's are just as strong as tbey were fifty years ago, when we have cause to use them. But we have less and less cause to praise ourselves, since others do the praising, and we are more than willing for you to see us through other eyes. This is how we look to

S. F.

Boyce,

wholesale and retail druggist* Duluth, Minn, who after a quarter of a century of observation writes: "I have sold Ayer's Sarsaparilla for more than

Any doubt about it? Send for"Cnrebook" It kills doubts and cures doubters. Address J. C. ATKH Co., Lowell, Mass.

Trains marked thus run dally. Tralnt marked thus run Sundays only. All other trains run daily, Sundays oxcepted.

VANDALIA LINE.

MAIN LINE.

Arrive from the East.

7 West. Ex*. 1.30 am 15 Mail & Ac* 9.50 am 5 St. L. Lim* 10.15 am 21 St. L. Ex*.. 2.35 3 Eff. Ac 6.30 11 Fast Mail*. 8.55

Arrive from the West.

0N. Y. Ex*.. 3.20 am 4 Ind. Ac.... 7.10 am 20 Atl'c Ex*. .12.30 8 Fast Line*. 1.45 2 N. Y. Lim*. 5.10

5 & N Lim*.12.01 am 3 0 & Ev EX*. 5.38 am 7 NO&FlaSpl* 2.55 lEv&IMail. 3.35 pm

Leave for the West.

7 West. Ex*. 1.40 a ns 5 S:, L.Lim*. 10.20 a tc 21 St. L. Ex*.. 2.40 pm 3 Eff. Ac 6.35 11 Fast Mall*. 0.00'p n.

Leave for the East.

12 Ind Lim'd*11.20 am 6N.Y. Ex*.. 3.25 air 4 Ind. A«.... 7.20 a a 20 Atl'c Ex*.. 12.35 n? 8 Fast Line* 1.50 pit 2 N. Y. Lim* 5.15

MICHIGAN DIVISION.

Jjpave for tho North.

Ar. from the North

0 St Joe Mail .0.20 am 8S. Bend Ex.4.25

21 T. H. Ex...11.15ant. 3T. H. Acc...6.35

PEORIA DIVISION.

Leave for Northwest. Ar. from Northwest.

7 N-W' Ex 1...7.10 am 21 Decatur Ex 3.30

12AtltcEx ..11.10 a to 2 Eost'n Ex: 5.00

EVANSVILLE & TERRE HAUTE.

NASHVl&IiB LINE.

Leave for the South.

Arrivo from South. 0 0 & N Lim* 3.55 a ED 2TH&E Ex*11.00 a

EVANSVILLE & INDIANAPOLIS

Leave for South.

Arrive from South.

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

48TH Mixed. 10.10an 32 Mall & Ex. 2.55

0 0 & N Lim* 4.00 am 2 TII & O Ex.11.20 am 8 NO&FSpl* 3.40 pm 4 E & O Ex*.11.55

LAKE AND RAIL.

Chicago

LoulswllleM

Chicago, foot of Wabash ave. Milwaukee, foot of Broadway* St. Joseph, E. A. Graham. Benton Harbor, J. H. Graham St Co.

If you are going

Exposition

years,

both at wholesale and retail, and have never heard anything but words of praise from my customers not a single complaint has ever reached me. I believe Ayer's Sarsaparilla to be the best blood purifier, that has been introduced to the general public." This, from a man who has sold thousands of dozens of Ayer's Sarsaparilla, is strong testimony. But it only echoes popular sentiment the world over, which has, "Nothing but words of praise for Ayer's Sarsaparilla."

jfashville.

8 N O& FSpl* 3.35 no 4 & Ind Ex*11.10

JOC

CHICAGO & EASTERN ILLINOIS

Leave for North. Arrive from North.

3 0 & E E 5 3 0 am lO&Ev Ex...2.30 pn 50 & N Lim*.11.55ptr 7 NO&FSpl*.. 2.50pm

C. C. C. & I.—BIG FOUR.

Going East.

GoinK West.

30 N YftCinEx*1.55 am 4ln&CldEx. 8.00 am 8 Day Ex*... 2.50 18 Knlckb'r*. 4.31

2R St Ex*... 1.33 a a 9 Ex & Mai 1*10.00 am 118-WLlm*.. 1.37 tt 5 Matt'n Ac. 0.30

and

Milwaukee

Graham & Morton Transportation Co., steamer lines from Benton Harbor and St. Joseph, Mich., to Chicago and Milwaukee, connecting at St. Joseph with the Vandalia line. This line operates the first class side wheel steamers "City of Chicago" and "City of Milwaukee" and the propellers "City of

GEO. HAUCK & CO.

Dealer in all kinds of

Telephone83. 949 Main Street.

JSAAC BALL & SON, IP FUNERAL DIRECTORS,

Cor. Third and Cherry streets, Terre Haute Ind., are prepared to execute all orders in their line with neatness and dispatch.

Embalming a Specialty.

WANTED

BOTH MEN AND WOMEN.

o«

are willing to work, we can glre yon employ* meat with GOOD PAY, and yon can work all or part time, and at borne or traveling. The work Is LIGHT AND EASY. WRITE AT ONCE for terms, etc., to

Hawks Nursery Company,

MILWAUKEE, WIS. a

:mr £H|

SOUATH

THE LOUISVILLE & N ASH-

VILLE RAILROAD CO^

Presents the best possible service from Northern lo all Southern cities, nnd will carry you through Nashville, the location of the Greatest Exposition this country has ever had, with the possible exception of the Columbian.

DOUND TRIP TICKETS AT LOW RATES

Will be on sale from nil points to Nashville on every day between May 1 and Oct. 31, 1897. POT full information write to

I. H. S1LLIKEN, Dist. Pass. Agt., LoniSVllli, lj. C. P. ATMORE, Oen'l Pass. Ait., LsmsYille, Ky.

The Coast Line to MACKINAC

-TAKE THE-

MACKINAC

I I I E O I I 1/ PETOSKEY CHICAGO New Steel Passenger Steamers

The Oreatest Psrfectlen yet attained In Boat Construction—Luxurious Equipment, ArtiAtic Purnishlng, Decoration and Hfllclent Service, Insuring the highest degree of COMFORT, SPEED AND SAFETY

FOUR TRIPS PER WESK BETWEEN

Toledo, Detroit and Mackinac

PETOSKEY, "THE SOO," MARQUETTE AND DULUTH. LOW RATES to Picturesque Mackinac and Keturn, including Heals and Berths. Prom Cleveland, $18{ from Toledo, $151 from Detroit, $13 SO.

DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE.

Between Detroit and Cleveland

Connecting at Cleveland with Earliest Trains for all points Hast, South nncl Southwest and at Detroit for all points North and Northwest. Sunday Trips June, July, August and Sept. Only

EVERY DAY BETWEEN

Cleveland,Put-in-Bay ^Toledo

Send for illustrated Pamphlet. Address A. A. SCHANTZ, «. r. DBTROIT. MlOH.

THe Detroit & rlmM Steam Nav. Co.

"Webster's International Dictionary

Siwccssor of tho Unabridged Tho Ome Great Standard Authority, 80 writes Jlon. ]. J. llrmvcr,

and "Woods, making trips twice

dally to Chicago during June. July. August and September, daily trips remainder of season, and tri-weekly trips to and from Mllwoukee. Service first-class, fare lower than all rail routes. Through tickets on sale from all Vandalia line stations.

J. H. GRAHAM. Prest. Benton Harbor, Mich.

Justice U. H. Hitprnmo Court. Standard of tlio U. 8. Gov't Printing

Offleo, tho I'. 8. Huprome :ourt, al! the Htate 811jireino Court*, and of nearly all the Bolioolbookft.

Warmly Commended by Stato Superf ntendftiitt 1 or School*, ColloKu I'rpjl-, dpiit*, ami other Educators almost without number.

Invaluable In tho h.-iUBcholil, anrl to the teachcr, scholar, jro-. fp**l"!inl man, and sclf(Klucator.

THE BEST FOR PRACTICAL USE. It It easy to find the word wanted. It Is easy to ascertain the pronunciation.

It It easy to trace the growth of a word. It la easy to learn what a word means. Tho Chicago Times-Herald say/t:—

Webster's International Dictionary in It* present

form IsalMolnte authority on everyllilnK

pertaining

orthOKrai

1 to onr language In the way of orthography, ortho-' 1 epy.etymoWy, and definition, rom it tlierc I* nr 1 appeal. Itlsas perfect as human effortandscholar snip can make it.—Dec. 14. IMS.

GET THE BEST.

(^"Specimen pages sent on application to G. & C. MEimiAM CO., rttbJlahera, Sprin/lflcJd, Mam., U.S.A.

Established 1801. Incorporated 1888

Cliffc & Williams Co.,

Successors to Cllft. Williams it Co.,

MANUFACTURERS OF

ABTD DKALKRg IS

Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Glass, Paints, Oils

AND BUILDERS' HARDWARE,

Mnlberry St., Cor. Ninth.

J. H. W1J.UAM8, President. J. M. Ci.wt, Sec'y and Treas

Mr. & Mrs. Hear?

Kfttzeatacb,

Funeral Directors

And Embalmers. Lirery and Boarding Stable. All call* promptly attended to. Office open da/and nlgnt. Telephone 210. Ne*. 18-30 N. Third street.

•y.