Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 28, Number 18, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 30 October 1897 — Page 2

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DAINTY TEA GOWNS.

STRIKING CREATIONS TO SUIT ALL THE WHIMS OF FANCY-

Kew IVtticoat* That Are Almost Too Complicated For Ordinary Mortal*— popularity

of

Plaids—-Xoreltlei In Hat*

and Fur*—-Short Jacket# and Pelerines.

[Copyright, J837, by American Press Association.]

Of all the garments that women wear I think there is none that can equal a tea gown for beauty or grace, and one may add for comfort too. Tea gowns are dainty always, bat I think those of f.hin season are particularly so. There

VISITING COSTUME8.

is no limit set upon the material to use, for one finds simple wool delaine, ohallis veiling and cashmere as often as the silks and velvets. Velvet and plush, brocade and figured silks, all have their times and seasons, but for ordinary occasions thfi softer and lighter stuffs are in better taste. The pompadour silks, the figured taffetas and the light brocades and soft pongees are all lovely when daintily made with their natural accessories, lace and ribbons. One great showing was made today of tea gowns alone. There was something to suit every one's taste. A pretty faint blue nun's veiling had a full flounce all around the bottom of ivory oolored lierre lace. This fell over a shirred rufHo of liberty silk of the same shade as the veiling. The front opened over a plaiting of pale pink silk, with cascades of lace down each side. The collar was a mass of lace with a pale pink and a pale blue bow placed one on each side. The sleeves were what was once called "angel." They were short on tho front of the arm, reaching but little below the elbow, while in the back they hung nearly to the bottom of the skirt. They were bordered by a full ruffle of 5 inch lierre lace. This whole, simple little tea gown reminded one of the olden times. There was, of course, the regulation watteau plait in tho back.

Another was of striped pompadour silk in tho pale pinks, blues, creams and

Seens

which belong to those particusilks. Tho form was the same, a watteau back, with princess side forms and loose front hanging from the neck. The front of this was of ivory colored silk fish net oVter pink taffetas and thickly embroidered with pink wax pearls in very small sizes. Across the foot was a ruffle of ivory lierre put on so full that it fairly stuck out straight. The neck was finished in much the same way. The sleeves had little puffs at the top of tho pompadour and bishop sleeves of taffeta and fish net. There was a thick rope of wax pearls, with fancy tassels at the ends passed around the waist, but under tho watteau. The daintiest and most delicate of all the lot to my taste was one bf cream colored silk in a pattern where there was a satiny stripe with a fulled stripe, something like seersucker in appearance. This had a full vest in blouse form of sulphur colored crepe lisse over pale pink taffeta. Around the bottom was a 6 inch lace flounce. Tho neck was finished with an enormous ruff of crepe lisse, tied with a pink bow. The sleeves had a moderately sized puff to the elbow and were of the pink covered with the crepe lisse. There were ruffles of lace 18 inches deep at the back graduated to 6 inches in front. This gave a won derful lightness and grace to the whole.

One could go on talking an hour and yet not tell the half of the beauties of the tea gowns, so let us stop now and say a word for the beautiful new petti coat®. These are of taffeta of the most exquisitely beautiful colors and designs, and, alasi as often of ngly plaids and all sorts of violent arrangement of the hues of the rainbow. One white silk

MItXISKHV NOVRLTtKS, ETC.

petticoat was valued at $80. The body of the skirt was of taffeta that fairly sparkled with crtepnosa There was a row of four lace nifties, the under ono being the narrowest* and each succeeding one a little wider, and all sewed so that tl»© lower edges were oven. Above all these vras an IB inch flounce of white lace, and falling over this an* other 9 inches deep. Starting 13 inches from the lower edge of the upper ruffle there wore laid doable crosses of whits noire picot ribbon one-half inch wide. These held the two upper flounces ftn sort of van dyked point*. The whole

concern was too flufRly beautiful to wear. It would take one's whole time, to say nothing of money, to live np to it

Many—very many—of the darker silk petticoats have veritable bustles of featherbone sewed in at the back and pipings of the same at intervals all the way down and on the ruffles, all of which causes them to set out well and support the skirts of the dresses, which in turn are also more or less supported by featherbone tapes. It gives a stylish hang to a skirt not to be obtained in any other way.

Among the unmade novelties I foun5 a beautiful piece of royal blue broadcloth wrought into perpendicular stripes by a design of black soutache braiding about an inch and a half wide. There is more braiding applied on dresses, cloaks and coats this season than has been seen for 15 years. It is always rich, and though much of it is done by machine in the cloak and coat factories ladies may very easily braid their own garments. Set pieces are provided for many of the military styles, but for the others it requires the fine castle soutache in mohair. Patterns are stamped on the goods or marked with soapstone. The hercules and titan braids are also used, but they generally have a looped edge of soutache. A lady can follow her own taste and be pretty sure she is right. Silk braids sewed flat or tailor stitched are very stylish. Capes have very elaborate designs in the wide and narrow braids. Velvet with silk braid is very elegant. A new mantle jacket with short sleeves, made of dark gray or black cloth, has rich though not very elaborate braiding. A novelty in fur trimmed suits is a plum colored cloth, with bands of krimmer around the bottom and forming loops in front. The round basque has lapels, collar and cuffs of the krimmer, and a pert little toque is made of the same.

Plaids are on the top wave of popularity for street wear. Plaid silks for home in blouses to wear with dark skirts or skirts to wear with dark blouses are considered extra chic. Fringes have been brought forward very suddenly and offered as trimming to many garments. These are of the eld, old style, with a corded edge and twisted fringe. It was the woolen fringe to the shawls and shawl mantles that gave the start, I think, but there is already quite a variety of designs, with more to hear from.

Some of the hats look like jokes until the wearers get them on. There are flurry beavers with enormous flapping brims. These have no crown at all in some cases and depend upon a Tam O'Shanter arrangement for crown. Others are turned and twisted into shape and then trimmed with feathers, pompons, velvet flowers, curious wings and spread tails and draped bows and loops.

The new furs are taking unwonted shapes this season. We find natty little short jacket waists, with open fronts and revers, with white broadcloth vests and high collars. These jackets are made with bell sleeves and are of seal or one of its imitations or m^ire astrakhan or Persian. The moire astrakhan is also used to make the fashionable mantle capes. One has a double satin bow at the back of the neck and another at the waist line, each with a handsome oval gold buckle. Dainty collarettes are made with a fluted collar of seal with a border of krimmer or moufflon, the front ornamented with sable heads and tails. There are many sealskin toques and turbans. Pelerines are very stylish. One of the handsomest lias the center of seal and the border and high collar of gray moufflon.

HENKIKTTK ROUSSEAU.

THE NEW WOMAN.

Does Womanliness Inhere In Clot Ives, In Occupation, or What'?

A newspaper I picked up lately tells the story of a very competent and successful woman electrician. She understands every detail of electric lighting, even to making much of the apparatus. She can figure on the cost of a contract for electrical lighting or for plumbing and gas fitting to any extent. She is also an expert draftsman in the mechanical line. The writer of the story remarks patronizingly that she is so well up in mathematics that she solves problems "few men would undertake." Again, when it comes to executing a rush contract she can put it through as fast "as any man in her line." Again it is man, always man. If woman pan do anything as well as a man could do it» she is patted on the back and patronized or regarded as a freak, as the case may be. By the way, if a woman plumber cannot do any better work than the man plumber can, then heaven help her I As usual, however, the biographer of the woman electrician proceeds to descant on her eminently womanly character. As usual, we are told that in spite of her "masouline" occupation she is not the least bit mannish. Oh, no! She is a good housekeeper—she is really—likes to sew and makes her own frocks. The common herd cannot seem to get out of their heads that there is actually sex in occupations, in clothing—yes, in manners and morals too. The biographer of the woman electrician does not understand the truth that the sex is in the woman herself, not in her work or in her clothes. Let us see how it works the other way. Take, fear instance, Mr. Redfern or M. Worth or any of the fashionable man milliners and dressmakers. Let us write their story. JL*t us tell how this on« comes in himself and pinches in the waist of a woman with his own big, broad hands or how that one sits in his private room and trims bonnets beautifully. I know personally men who do both these things. Let us tall how successful they are in their work. Then let us add: But in spite of their feminine occupations these mm are not a bit womanish. They neither wear veils nor skirts, nor do they refuae to vote. They do not scream and faint at the sight of a moose nor do they sit upon the floor when they button their dboea. How would that sound! ..

BUEJL ARCTURD

OoanatB.

In all the variocs employments generally pursued by women the illuminator is not one always found in the studios of a big city.

Among those who have made ilium nation a profession Miss Alice Dunlevy can be said by a course of winter study to have acquired this accomplishment.

This clever artist was born of Irish parents in Manchester, England. Her father, John Intaglio Dunlevy, was an inventor as well as printer, while his wife, a brilliant conversationalist and fine singer, was the granddaughter of Thomas Hughes, who invented the spinning jenny.

This young couple, steering their course toward America, brought with them their daughter Alice, who, like her father, had a decided taste for the art of illuminating. No sooner here thah this small child spent all her time and pocket money in haunting the secondhand book stores, searching for information in the work she 'loved so well. Being such a tiny little creature, one bookseller had a box fitted up especially for her, so by that means she could reach and handle the volumes herself. There she spent hours, generally finding some book which she carried away in triumph.

When only 13, she was admitted into the School of Design of the Cooper institute, through the influence of Horace Greeley, who, securing a water color painting of flowers done by this art student, often resolved to put forth the helping hand in her behalf.

In this school she made her mark, graduating with honors and afterward taking her place as the youngest teacher in the same institute. As Peter Cooper never remembered names, he always designated Miss Dunlevy as "that little girl" either in addressing her or asking her assistance in school hours.

At a special reception given by Mr. Coqper for the benefit of the pupils Mr. Bancroft, the historian, was present, and so pleased was he with the exhibit done by "that little girl" that he urged her to make illumination her greatest effort. Said this wise man: "Women are really the only, leisure class in this country, and there is no better way to raise the standard of refinement or cultivate a taste for letters than by this special art. I am an old man and love my country

Much of her work has been placed in the churches, generally the gift of some parishioner,who confers with the clergyman as to what is desirable. She particularly excels in the illumination of marriage certificates and family records. Heraldio coats of arms, consolation texts from the Bible and poets to suit the bereaved, diplomas, title pages and labels—in fact, all points of fine colored illustrating.

TEKKE HAUTE SATURDAY EVEiNXNG MAIX, OCTOBER 30, 1897.

AN ILLUMINATOR.

A-i Bright Woman and Her Unique Profession,

MSFALICE DUNLEVY.

and am proud of it, and so I beg of you to instruct women. Give more time to illumination than to wood engraving. Elegant ladies of wealth and position are ever ready to cultivate new ideas. Talk to them, and you can do more for free art industrial education than if you engraved blocks enough to build a Babel."

Miss Dunlevy has taken prizes in art schools in Philadelphia, while medals have been awarded her in various exhibitions in other cities.

Miss Dunlevy is of a peculiarly hearty and genial nature, a mind stored up with entertaining anecdotes and a brightness of disposition of which her race is famous. Her studio is a charming place, in which there are found old books and good pictures. Besides she is a womanly woman, ready at all times to help a fellow student and give aid to those who require her assistance in art.

MBS. OLIVER BELL BUNCB.

Croker*s Eloquent Proxy.

There is one place in this country where they think Richard Croker is a great orator. It is in Utah. "I never made a speech in my life," said Mr. Croker, "except by proxy. At the Democratic national convention of 1888, held in St. Louis, there were contesting delegations from Utah. One of these delegations was for Cleveland and the other against him. Naturally our sympathies were with the latter. When the Utah fellows asked some of our men to have Croker present at the meeting of the committee on credentials to make a speech in their favor, our fellows promised, thinking to play a joke on me. But I sent another man to speak forme. He was introduced as Croker, and as he was not known at all then every one was fooled. The speech he made them was a rattler, and it carried everything before it like a storm. To this day out in Utah they think I ama great orator." "Who was the man that spoke for you?"

Bourke Cockran. "-—Chicago TimesHerald. The Kew Stag*. 'Penjabber has struck a good thing." "What is if?" "He is engaged to revamp Shakespearo's plays so that vaudeville stars will act in them."—Brooklyn Life,

The man who invented the cone shaped glass lemon squeezer made $50, GOO oat of it and was lately offered $100,000 for four other inventions of fee same simple and practical kind.

Clever With the "Cards.

Some years ago a certain county jail was undergoing extensive alterations, during which time a gang of pickpockets, four in number, were arrested one market day.

Owing to the alterations, the lot were confined for a time in one cell, but were placed under strict surveillance, the care of them being specially ia trusted to the sergeant.

The day after, during Ms rounds, he spied them playing cards, when he promptly opened the door and summoned a fellow constable, on whose arrival the cell and the prisoners were most carefully searched, but no cards were found.

However, the card playing still continned until the day on which the pickpockets were to be sent to the assizes for trial.

While -awaiting their change of quarters the superintendent took them into his private room, saying he wanted to speak with them.

When he got them alone, being a very kind man and a great favorite with every one, he asked them as a favor to tell him where they had hidden the cards.

Then they told him that as soon as the sergeant and his comrade entered their cell they stuck the pack in his pocket and picked it again before he left, as a proof of which they presented him with the much used pack.—Pearson's Weekly.

Salvation Oil the greatest cure on earth for pain, is universally accepted by horsemen and veterinarians as the plus ultra of liniments.

Piety and Pirosp«rity.

Money is a convenient measure for almost every sort of endeavor, and to want more money wherewith to discharge our obligations and to help the needy and promote good works, as well as to increase our personal comfort, comes very near being a pious desire. Thrift and honesty come near, in the eyes of contemporary thinkers, to godliness. We have certainly made a great gain in thrift, and there is no reason to think that, as a people, we have retrograded in honesty. We of this generation, when we get into a scrape, are not BO much disposed to insist that it was God's will as to reason together and try to find out what stupid thing we have done, or what wise thing we have neglected, that has resulted so disastrously. This we do, not necessarily because we are less religious than our forbears, butf perhaps because we are somewhat more reasonable than they. It does not seem certain that this increased sense of our own responsibility is a development that is to be regretted.

However, if any of our friends who are solicitous for our welfare have been disappointed in some of the effects or lack of effect of adversity upon us let us hope that they will be disappointed again, and more agreeably, in the spiritual results of any prosperity that may be vouchsafed to us.—Scribner's.

As delay increases suffering, always keep Dr. Bull's Pills on hand. They are the best medicine to take for a weak and run-down system. Dr. John. W. Bull's Pills are the only genuine.

Elizabeth, N. J., Oct. 19, 1890

No clergyman should be without it. Cream Balm is kept by all druggists. Full size 50c. Trial size 10 cents. We mail it.

ELY BROS., 56 Warren St., N. Y. City.

No-To-Bac for Fifty Cents.

Guaranteed tobacco liablt euro, makes weak men strong, blood pure. 60o.fl. All druggists.

Save Yourselves

By using'South American Nervine Tonic. The most stupendous of nature's great cures for disease of the Stomach anaT disease of the Nerves. The cure begins with the first dose. It towers high above all other remedies, because it never fails to cure the stomach and nerves after other remedies have failed. Use it for all cases of Nervous Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Nervous Prostration. It is safe and pleasant, and its powers are such it cannot fail. If you procure it you will be grateful for such a boon, and will have cause for joy for' many years to come. Sold by all druggists in Terre Haute, Ind.

%Vord*worth'» Search.

So long as there are writers of books there will be many who will never resort to the painstaking labor of Worasworth, as indicated in the journal of Dorothy Wordsworth: "William nas come back tired. He has spent all the day in

thinking

cuckoo."

Help

Is needed by poor, tired mothers, over* worked and burdened with care, debilitated and ran down because of poor, thin and impoverished blood/ Help is needed by the nervous sufferer, the men and women tortured with rheumatism, neuralgia, dyspepsia, scrofula, catarrh. Help

Comes Quickly

When Hood's SarsapariUa begins to enrich, purify and vitalize the blood, and sends it in a healing, nourishing, invigorating stream to the nerves, muscles

SarsapariUa

&tbe One True Blood Pearlier. AH druggists. *1. Prepared only by C. Hood* Co., Lowe H,Msse. ,, r,,.. are the only piBs

H00d 5 PillS

§i?3

1

EI BROS., Dear Sirs:—Please accept my thanks for your favor in the gift of a bottle of Cream Balm. Let me say I have used it for year and can thoroughly recommend it for what it claims, if directions are followed. Yours truly,

T^«%(Rev.) H. W. HATHAWAY.

A

N ORDINANCE FOR PROTECTION 01? PUBLIC DRINKING FOUNTAINS. Be it ordained by tho ccmmon council of the city of Torre Haute:

Section 1. That It shall be unlawful for any person or persons to wash or cause to bo washed any domestic animal, or fowl, to-wlt: A dog, cat, pig or hog, horse, cow, or any other domestic animal, chicken, goose or duck, or any other domestic fowl, in any of the public fountains of the city of Terre Haute, or wash or cause to be washed any article of wearing apparel, bed or table linen, in any of such public fountains, or to in any manner pollutoor contaminate the water of such fountain, by placing or causing to be placed therein any substance, or mineral of whatsoever nature or kind, or for any human being to bathe or wash themselves in said public fountains, as aforesaid, or In any manner whatsoever defacing said public fountains.

Sec. 2. Any person violating any of the provisions of this ordinance shall, upon conviction before the mayor, be fined in any sum not less than one

A

An Astonishing §, Statement.

SO REMARKABLE THAT, FOR FEAR OF DISBELIEF, SOME OF THE FACTS ARE WITHHELD. A Correspondent who Interviews a Woman in Regard to Her Recovery from Illness is so

For more than a year past and up to the month of March last Mrs. Culver had lain actually at the point of death. Her neighbors and friends expected daily to be called upon to perform the last sad offices for her, and when they learned that she had actually arisen from her bed and could "sit up,!' it was felt that little less than a resurrection had happened in their midst.

Yet imagine the astonishment when a week or two later it was announced in the "valley" that she could walk, and when •he was, at last, really able to meet and •hake hands with friends in the door, yard, or upon the street, it was felt that truely a miracle had been wrought in their midst.

I found Mrs. Culver, a pleasant feced, attractive little woman, about her household work when I called on June 5th. She was, in feet, picking over gooseberries, and her first remark after greeting was that in all her fiftyeight years she could not recall so "early a season for fruit and garden stuff as the present. She talked freely of her long, sad illness—the dreary track of pain and weakness over which for twenty years her body had been racked, and told with evident happiness of her wonderful cure. The truth is," she said, I was dead and am alive again." And there was no lack of enthusiasm in her voice as she spoke of the sovereign remedy which had wrought such wonder work for her. She was surrounded by the members of her family, her husband, daughter and grand children, and Pink Pills was certainly the burden of their happy conversation during my visit.

But her cure, after all, is best summed up In her own simple and succinot statement, which she made in the hope of doing good to others.

Mrs. Culver is a woman of education and refinemont. Her husband was post master at.Wyoming during President Harrison's administration. Among those of their neighbors who can farther attest the facts in her case are the present post master and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dunstan, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Parks, Mr. and Mrs. Solon Knickerbocker and scores of others living here in the town and valley of Wyoming.

P.S.—I must confess tnat I had an idea that patent medicine testimonials were mostly fakes, manufactured in the good-humored spirit of humbuggery which delights the world at large. In this case which I have looked up myself I have found at the first trial a cure so astonishing that I have been afraid to write the facts just as the actual history of the case demanded. I have been truly fearful lest I should seem to overdo and thus spoil this splendid testimonial. I

(il.00)

N ORDINANCE

Mid

organs of the body. Hood's SarsapariUa bauds up the weak and broken down system,'ana cures all blood diseases, because

to take

withHood'iSarsapariUa.

Impressed with the Story and Regards it so Wonderful that He fears to v-,, Write the Whole Faets.'- v(B^i3""

READ HIS LETTER AND THE WOMAN'S STORY.

Vf From

^WYOMING, WISCONSIN, June 6th, 1896. Dr. Williams' Med. Co., Schenectady, iV. Y. Genilenen:—Replying to your favor of recent date, I called on Mrs. Jane Culver, of Wyoming, Wis., yesterday. I had heard much about her case before I went to see her. She has so long been regarded by her lamily and all her neighbors as a hopeless invalid that her present state of health is nothing less than a marvel in this (Wyoming) valley.

the Free Press, Seloit, Wis.

dollar and not

more than ten ($10) dollars. Sec. 3. Whereas an emergency exists for the immediate passage of this ordinance, therefore the same shall be In full force and effect from and after its passage and publication.

Adopted by the common council at a regular meeting thereof held on the 5th day of OctQber, 18^

in!®

of an adjective for the

CHAS. H. GOODWIN, City Clerk.

Regulating the riding and driving of vehicles on the streets of the city of Terre Haute, Ind. 8ECTION 1. Be it ordained by the Common Council of the City of Terre Haute, Ind.. that It shall be unlawful for all riders and drivers of vehicles, whether such vehicles are drawn or propelled by animal or power, to ride or drive on, over and along the middle, or on, over and along the left side of any street in the City of Terre Haute, except in the necessary act of crossing the same, or passing a vehicle going in the same dira:tlon. and all such riders or drivers shall keep, as near as practicable, to the right of such street but the provision of this section shall not apply to street railways.

Sac. 2. Any person riding or driving any vehicle, whether such vehicle is drawn or propelled by animal or power, using any of the streets of the City of Terre Haute, when .^^.-yoi met by any other vehicle shall keep to the right, and when overtaken by any vehicle be shall jikew1se kecp to_the rigbt^alllowlng such rider or drive* to pass him to his leU, so as in both cases to permit such vehicles to pass free and uninterrupted.

SacJ*. Any person violating any provision of this ordinance shall, upon conviction, be fined In any sum not exceeding fifty dollars.

Sac. 4. This ordinance shall be fn full force and effect from and after Its passage and publication once a week for two consecutive weeks in a daily newspaper of general circulation, printed and published in said City of Terre Haute.

Adopted by the Common Oonncll of the City of Terre Haute, at a regular meeting. ^Idonthelithda^^be^

can send you a hundred names of persons who will vouch for the facts as herein stated. Yours sincerely and with admiration and respect for Pink Pills, f-

(feigned.) The abc

F. W. C.

above letter is in reply to a^ request Medicine

pany

asking Mr. Calkins to interview the lady mentioned and write up her case for publication. Not the least interesting part of it is Mr. Calkins' own straightforward statement of astonishment at Mrs. Culver's story.

The interview with Mrs. Culver follows: I am very glad to add my testimony to the growing evidence of Pink Pill cures. The acts in my cure are simply these. Twenty years ago I began having rheumatism—rheumatic pains in my shoulders. This developed later on into what the doctors called chronic neuralgia of the heart. In fact I had a complication of diseases and was doctored and advised for many ailments. I grew steadily worse. Insidiously disease fastened upon me. My liver and kidneys were affected. I had palpitation of the heart until my limbs would grow rigid and my friends would think me dying. "I sought remedies and medical advice far and near. From Wisconsin to New York I tried physicians of every school. Alio* pathy, homoeopathy, electrio and even clairvoyants and Indian herb doctors. During the years that my husband was post master at yoraing we had access to heaps of advertising, and through circulars freely distributed, I tried all sorts of remedies and consulted many physicians. Year by year I grew steadily worse, until last year. 1895, I became a bed-ridden invalid, and in March of this year my physician said all I had to do was to close my eyes and die. I was nothing but a skeleton.

About the 20th of March a neighbor who had been troubled with rheumatism and had been taking Dr. Williams' Pink Pills came in and asked me to try them. I had read much about them, but wns discouraged with trying new remedies. I commenced their use, however, and in a few days began feeling better. The neuralgia pains fled from the region of my heart and stomach. In one week I was able to sit up for an hour or two at a time. In a little more than two weeks I could walk, and in May I began doing housework. I am now able to do my work and am free from the frightful pains and awful weakness from which I suffered so many years. I owe this state of health to Pink Pills and to nothing else. "My best wish is that this simple and true statement will induce others suffering as I did to give the pills a trial." (Signed.) Mas. JANE CULVER.

Sworn to and subscribed before me this 5th day of June, 1896. RICHARD DUNSTAN, Justice of the Peace.

We, the undersigned, husband and daughter of Mrs. Jane Culver, have read her statement as above and declare the same to be true. (Signed.) DAVID W. CULVER,

MATTIE CULVER.

Sworn to and subscribed before me this 5th day of June, 1896. RICHARD BwsTAVt.Justiceofthe Peace,

Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People are now given to the public as an unfailing blood builder and nerve restorer, curing all forms of weakness arising from a watery condition of the blood or shattered nerves.. The pills are. sold by all dealers, or will be sent post paid on receipt of price, 50 cents a box, or six boxes for $2.50 (they are never sold in bulk or by the 100), by addressing Dr. Wil» liams'Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y,

BIG POUR

I NTKltCII AN li'AU LE

Thousand-Mile Ticket

Following is a list of the lines over which the One Thousand-Mile Tickets of tho BIG FOUR issue will be honored for exchango tickets:

Ann Arbor Rnilroad. Baltimore & Ohio Railroad. Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern Railway. Chicago & Eastern Illinois Railroad. Chicago & West Michigan Railway, Cincinnati & Muskingum Valley Railway. Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton Railway. Cleveland & Marietta Railway. Cleveland, Canton St Southern Bailroad* Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago Sc St. Louis

Railway.

Cleveland, Lorain St Wheeling Railway. Cleveland Terminal & Valley Railroad. Columbus, Hocking Valley & Toledo Rall-

ColumTjus, Sandusky & Hocking Railroad. Dayton & Union Railroad.' Dayton viuvh Detroit & Cleveland Steam Navigation Co.I Detroit, Grand Rapids & Western Railroad.! Dunkirk, Allegheny Valley & Pittsburgh

Railroad.

City Clerk.

The Perfume of Violets

Tbe purity of the lily, the

glow

of U»

nm,

and the flcslt of Hebe comma* in Ponom's woadrcna Powder.

Evansville St Indianapolis Railroad. Evansville St Terre Hauto Railroad. 1 Flndlay, Ft. Wayne St Western Railway Flint« Fere Marquette Railroad. Grand Rapids St Indiana Railway. Indiana, Decatur St Western Railway. y,,,Lake Shore St Michigan Southern Railway. Louisville A Nashville Railroad. (Between

Louisville and Cincinnati and between St. Louis and Evansville.) Louisville. Evansville & St. Louis Consolidated Railroad. Louisville. Henderson St St. Louis Railway. Manistee St Northeastern Railroad. Michigan Central Railroad. New York. Chicago St St. Louis Railroad. Ohio Central Lines. Pennsylvania Lines west of Pittsburgh. Peoria, Decatur & Evansville Railway. Pittsburgh St Lake Erie Railroad. Pittsburgh & Western Railway. Pittsburgh, Lisbon St Western Railway. Toledo. St. Louis St Kansas City Railroad. Vandalla Line. Wabash Railroad. Zanesvllle & Ohio River Railway. These books sell for 130.00, and are not« transferable. If the ticket Is used In Its entlrety and exclusively by the original purchaser a rebate of TEN DOLLARS will be paid, provided the cover is properly certified and returned within eighteen months from the date of its issue.

E. E, SOUTH. General Agent. E. O. MCCORMICK, Pass. Traffic Mgr| /, 7 WARREN J. LYNCH. ."J

AM.Gen. Pass. St Tkt.Agt.

OKCijnrATi. o.

The Rosy Freshness

And a velvety softness of tha skin is laveriably obtained tar those who tu» Possom'a Complexion Powder.