Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 29, Number 24, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 December 1898 — Page 7

tt....

"WOMAN AND HOME.

A VISIT TO A COUNTRY GIRL WHO IS HEIRESS TO A FORTUNE.

The Sew Woman'* Picture—The Late

Queen of Deninnpk—Dl*coii»lng the Children'* Failing?*—The Art of Dinner Glvlnsr—IfoIdfnjK Baby. Thomas E, Broadway of Islip was rich and eccentric. Ho devoted bis life to making money, and he saved it. He divided his affection between a little girl—his step-granddaughter and a pet parrot. When he died, his left his fortune to that little girl—Fannie I/Horumedieu. "Fannie will know what to.do with it," he said quietly when friends remonstrated. "She'll take care of poor Poll, too," ho added with a sigh. A few days after the old man, who loved only a child and a bird, died with his hand clasped in that of the little girl to whom he had left all he possessed.

That is the story the papers have told of Fannie L'Honunedleu, the heiress of Islip who inherited the comfortable sum ol $400,000. What would a child do with so much money? Or, rather, since an infantile mind would hardly grasp the magnitude of that amount, how would she spend her first 100? Would sho buy big French dolls that opened and shut their eyes and squeaked mamma and papa when pressed for an answer? Or would she buy ponies and dogcarts and no end of pretty clothes, toys and doll tea sets and all the other delightful playthings that make littlo girls ecstatically happy? These were somo of tho questions I went to ask Fan-

FANNY L'lIOMMKDIKU.

nlo L'Honimodlou. It occurred to me to buy a paper doll and a toy balloon to take along with mo to cement our friendship, but I decided to wait until I roaohed tho secluded vlllago and thon toko her to the candy store. Sweets would doubtless prove a key to unlock her infontllo heart.

Islip is a quiet country village, and tho house where Fonnlo lives with her aunt was an unpretentious oottogo, with a grassy lawn In front.

Was Fannie 1/Horn mod leu nfc homo? Yob, she would lie In immedlntoly. Secretly I wished I had brought tho bonbotiH with mo.

The iwtor opened. In walked a young woman, tall, magnificently proportioned, with her golden hair colled around her classic head and. her calm gray oyes looking at nie In questioning surprise. I gasped when I saw this divine creature— for sho was Fannie L'llomr ledieii, tho 14-year-old heiress df Islip. I was glad now I did not bring tho paper doll and balloon.

For this heiress, with whom I had associated dolls and sweets, Is almost six foot toll, weighs 100 pounds and Is as glorious typo of girlhood as any debutante of SO. And she Is only HI "Whut will I do with my money?" said this serene young girl. "Why, really, I have never thought anything about It. I suppose 1 shall always live in Islip. Grandfather lived here, you know, but I do like Now York Iwsfc. People liovo told me that I was rlull, but I don't suppose I know whot It means. I havo always had everything 1 wanted, probably beenuso I never wanted very much. 1 have never plan not! what. 1 would buy If I had thousands of dollars, but I hoie I shall do some good with It," and thero was a serious light in her soft gray eyes. "No, I don't earo much for lino clothes and things of that kind, and I'm too old for dolls. In fact I don't know anything about what people spend money for. Besides. I haven't mine yet, and It Isn't wise to spend It before I get It." added this prudent maiden.

This Is Fannie I/Honnnedleu, the girl heiress, who has never thought anything about her money. Unaffected, self posceesed to remarkable degree, her clear, honest, gray eyes look at you frankly, and sho is thoroughly unconscious that besides being very rich sho is also a glorious girl, with her wft, burnished hair, her sweet rosebud of a mouth and a complexion of white and vivid pink. The many things she can buy—tho luxuries and tho glittering gayety of tho outside world—are all as unreal to this village maiden as the wonders of the palace of Aladdin.—K. Q. N. in New York World.

The »w Wniunw** Picture. Among other things tho clubwoman

ought to do when she is about to attend a club convention is to Have her picture taken on purtxnw for illustration. It goes without saying that when the clubwoman convenes. If she is an officer or any one of note, sho will have her picture printed. She usually takes the prettiest picture she bm for that pun***

gmwm

perhaps the latest

aud helping the United Hustlers to the paths in which they should go, a perfect horror of being thought a new woman. It is one weakness in which many women who are doingsomething nowadays share, and so, where her new woman ishness is to stand ont pre-eminently, Mrs. Secretary endeavors to counteract the impression that she is a new woman by sending out her most feminine looking pictures.—New York Times.

The Late Queen of Denmark.®!. Queen Louise of Denmark's genius in the art of homemaking rendered her a power whose influence was inevitable. When she married her husband, now Christian IX, he was a poor-prince, with no prospects of a throne—so $oor, in fact, that it is said he taught drawing and the languages in order to ek© out their slender resources. Her children came in rapid succession. She educated them alL She taught them not only to be skilled musicians and accomplished men and women, but trained them in household economies as few daughters of commoners are trained. Her daughters made their own hats and dresses, and it was once whispered many years since, when the Princess of Wales went to England, and was called upon to explain to her royal moth-er-in-law, Victoria, why she wore so many different waists with one skirt, that she confessed she bad adopted the fashion for purposes of economy, as she had to make all her own clothes.

But the real tact and power of Queen Louise were shown in her ability to make all her royal sons-in-law her friends, and her homo tho domestic fireside to which they all flocked. Alexander III is said never to have missed a summer with her, and never to have been so happy as while under her roof. Tho Princess of 1 „, rr,i„„ri»,, went homo to her every year. All "nfira

children and grandchildren gathered at. the queen. Her influence, however,Vnfi not confined to those holiday times. She wrote once a week to Alexander III while ho lived, and consulted with him on affairs of state. She was always on the side of peace, and many world tragedies are said to havo been averted in the family councils at. Frcdonsborg. Only a rare woman could, have accomplished so much, and ono who. though a queen, understood so well tho value of the home.

DiaciiMxiniF the Children'® Palllngi. A mother makes the most gravo mlatako when sho speaks of tho faults of ono of her chlklrcn to another. It Is disloyalty In the first placo, and in tho socond tho child to whom tho complaint is made must naturally think that in her absence her own faults aro complaired of to tho others. Children resent treatment of this kind, and it helps to shako the trust and confidence thoy have in their mother and at tho same timo damngo their own self rcepoct.

Another mistnko is often rondo in allowing tho children to tell her tales of each other. It is a most contemptible habit to allow a child to get into, an-.l immediate steps should bo taken to chock the little mischief makor.

Tho surest way to do this is to punish the talebearer every time ho carrks talesof another's wrongdoing, explaining to the child at the timo why you punish hin.. Mothers often create this fault thomselves by asking the children questions as to each other's doings. It should nover be done It Is not fair, either to tho one who tells oi tho ono of whom the tale is told, and Is tho most sure way to destroy a child's Bcnse of honor.

Publicly rebuking a child is another great mistnko. When he is doing wrong, ho may bo chocked In public, but tho wis© mother will reserve tho scolding ard threat of punishment till sho gets the little sinner in private. There he will listen to her and ponder over what sho says, but re buked in the prescnco of others he is apt to be defiant, and harden his little heart. It Is by little mistakes of this kind that mothers lose tho love and respect of their children.—Philadelphia Press.

The Art of Dinner GlvinfC. Dinner giving, very sensibly says

writer in What to Eat, is an art in which few excel. It is easy enough to select a number of dishes from cookery book and havo them prepared In a more or less appetizing manner by one's cook or to order a dinner complete In nil Its details from some caterer, but to mako each guest feel that he has dined well without giving him the conviction that ho has dined is a feat not often accomplished oven by tho inoct particular hostess. Tho American entertainer is prone to excess in tho quantity which ho offers to his guests. He does th'i out of a mistaken idea of hospitality, not from any fear of being called moan if he should glvo only a small repast. As a rule a dinner should consist of not more than five or six chief courses—that is, soup, fish, entree, roast and vegetables, each one served separately, followed by an entromet of some sort and fruit. This Is considered quite sufficient by European entertainers, who seldom give moro than that and whoso guests would be shockcd to see four or five vegetables on the table at tho sain*) time. With t*o entreo are often served two vegetables, but the chief dish of that kind always comes on as a separate course either just before or after the roast. Tho celebrated dinner given in London by Mr Walker, which has been referred to in gastronomical treatises for over 50 years, consisted simply of clear turtle, whitebait, grouse, apple fritters and jelly. Another dinner given by that renowned entertainer comprised spring soup, turbot, ribs of beef, dressed crab and jelly. And the amateurs who were asked to these simple repasts were all satisfied with the result.

How to Hold the Baby

It has been pointed out and with truth that tnany babies are bandied or carried about with less aire for safety or comfort than I# shown to an ordinary well dressed

do11

one, a»d that is very likely to be decollete and show, *ery likely, not even an evening gown, but a pretty picture in which an artistic photographer has draped some soft material around the neck. The re- often their arms or legs are suit far as the picture is concerned, is bent or misshapen without being positiveall that can le but it seems some- ly deformed ,t. what out of place when underneath the Tiny babies are often held without any nlcturoof the pwttHv draped creature with support for their plastic little bodies, or grnccfully drooping hmd written,

A baby which has been persistently held the wrong way is likely to suffer all ita life from some deformity more of less serious. The danger, though perfectly obvious, is searwily realised by the great majority of people. Thus a large percentage of children are round shouldered, and more or less

"Secretary of tho Inimi Body of Hv»-j tier*." The text goes on to mid probably that Mr*- S«vmary a most energetic won-a ti. to wbixx" rffrtsrt* mwt of the sacces* of the cr#tani«ation to which *b© betons# Is dow» It all make* the. anomaly ot the nirt»r« vert fssnnv. The picture also hundred wrong ways. As a gen 4 rule *ugjte»ts that the convention is perhaps it may be that any reclining convention of dr»|vd ladles, which is equally aR30«lng. The truth to. if the picture I# not choawn bocatsw it is the latent and prettiest picture of Mr* Sccrv

Therv arc, of course, a

c,rm

they are dra^rjrixi about by ono arm or en couraprd tu «St up or walk It L» natural for them to do so. These autotake* am made even by mothers who re- nan*, gard their babies with utmost tendenoo**.

*®r*r©

way* of htddinp a baby, 1®**

ol right

_Pe

position 1« which iJ* entlrv ported 1* a natural *r.d h©L- oi oihprs good »aw« because tf natural for them to draw th« el/*: close to,

beeaastt It i#a# tbonm*h- th-n and forni a perfect »»«.•_ mk. tl. ftraw. lit other word*, they In-. •.'ae

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL,

possible point. The most usual mistakes xrtado in tho way of holding the baby are that it will be held too tightly, and that its arms and legs will not be gathered op properly.—Exchanga

Ladr of the Old Sekool.

The shop window hail been newly decorated, and wedged in among the dry goods -displayed were two palms. They attracted the attention of two old ladies who were stan. near the door waiting for a car. "Be they real palms?" anxiously asked the elder of the two. The one in the black bonnet and veil eyed them critically. "1 don't know," she said thoughtfully. "It don't appear to me as though they be. My palms ain't that green "Ner mine," said the other. "I've bad palms for years, an they oilers get brown at the ends."

But the one in the bonnet was doubtful. "Don't seem, "said she, "as though they'd fix up with imitation when real ones are so reasonable." "It don't," responded the other. "Now, the last I feot was only a shilling apiece, an they was quite sizable too." After a few minutes spent in studying the brown stem, during which their car passed by unheeded, the woman in the black bonnet spoke. "See how dry they be. They keep them packed in moss. Don't see why." "Maybe it's to keep the roots protected."

Toleg

lir

"Well, I mean to find out." The woman in black went boldly up to the pal in. She readied over the bewildering array of silks and felt carefully of the stem and leaf. "Susan," she called, "Susan, come here." Thon as her friend came near: "Nuthin but iiaper—think of it! I'll never buy anything In this store "»ain. They must be regular cheats."—

Politeness In the Home. It is significant to know how some meh fail to know how to treat their wives and sisters when they meet them. It seems to them quito unnecessary to lift their hats or to give their nearest and dearest the courtesy they would freely render to any woman outtido of the domestic circle. This should not bo, and the sooner a revolution is accomplished the bettor. The ablest and most persuasive treotise on the etiquette of tho home will not bo able by itself to work tho change, although it would bo helpful toward that eud. What is noeded is cho right training of boys and girls. Courteous behavior should be enforced by parents in the same way as other good qualities are taught.

Ono of the most successful instructors of tho young in our day boars this testimony: "'People^complain of the way children behave and lay the blamo of their betnuior on the day school, but if they would only n:nko the children do at hon:e as they aro required to do in school motters would ho different. They laugh at the child when ho lifts his hat or says'Pleaso' or 'Thank you,' forgetting that others are trying to make up for their neglect of duty." This word in season should stir up parents to a senso df the importance of cultivating by precept and example tho requirements of domestic etiquette. Boston Traveler.

A Wiie Little Woman.

There Is one Wise little woman who declares she always keeps her company manners for her husband, together with her prettiest gowns, says the Philadelphia Times. "If I must be cross and horrid and havo to flo my hair up In kids to make It curl, I intend to reserve those revelations for epersons whom I do not. care so much about pleasing. Of course, in time he will find out I havo not an angelic disposition and also that my fluffy hair was not bestowed upon me by nature, but I do not intend to enlighten him until I am obliged to."

Now, isn't this sort of deceit preferable to tho out and out bluntness that makes a woman feel privileged because sho really owns a man to show him at. once that his bargain Is not such a wonder as ho supposed? Hldo all the faults you can. Thoy will creep out soon enough. Wear a sunshiny countenance, even though you are worried to death. The world is much kinder to the smiling womnn than to the careworn ono. Assume an air of prosperity, though you feel It not. In fact, put the best foot forward every time, and though you know yourself of the old shoe on the other oue, keep it out of sight, and tho world nine times out of ten will never see it.

To Be Daintily Sweet.

Here are some excellent suggestions about perfume, which If followed will keep milady as sweetly fragrant as a rose, although the fragrance will lie but the suggestion of fragranco—simply afresh sweetness As a foundation there is nothing better than orris, the pure Italian orris that is imported in large jars. With this large silk pads are filled, one being placed at tho bottom of each drawer in the chiffonier. Little silk sachet bags are filled with it and sewed in tho sleeves of each frock, and ev«ni in the bottom of the skirt. At tin shoulder of each chemise there Is put a silk sashet, attached to ribbons and daintily tied to the shoulder. These are embroidered with initials in white. For the bath little cakes of sweetness that effervesce and dissolve when thrown into the water, imparting a delicate fragrance almost imperceptible, although lasting, should be used. A simple bath powder may be made by mixing violet with orri« and keeping it In a large cut glass bowl, with an immense powder puff put temptingly on top. A marsage with lanoline ointment is also recommended for thin bair. "(4

For cleaning nickel plated stove trimmings or other plated articles make a wash of three ounces of whiting, half tencupful of cold water and one tablespoonful of ammonia. Mix all well together and rub it on with a bit of flannel. Let it dry and then rub with a dry flannel or chamois skin until it is nicely polished.

Don't stop eating grapes for fear of appendicitis. Yoo don't need to swallow the seeds, but if a few do get down by accident they are so more likely to lodge in the appendix than a crumb of broad. Fruit Is valuable an element in the die* that it Is a pity to see people afraid to make use of it.

Miss Elsie De Wolfe does not believe to tlte corset and never wears it In private lite. This is not I- anseof hygienic rm"I tiH^t bb*i«re In the corset," she beeat I think women look better without it, and I belle*® every one. parti* «iy a woman, should look as pretty as ah an."

If an eupwiidly light dressing Is required for a fow l, allow to every two cups of tiie one feaspooofal of baking powderaudo*»level t«bl«wpoonful of floor ulifd all through the drawing. In saa•oafftg allows half t*»*poonful each ol

DECEMBER 10, 1898.

SWEETHEART.

SOLDIER'S

Ton went the way that the summer went— On the wings of autumn weather: A flash of red and a roil of drums.

My heart and "the strength" together, ••Bound east." but since that, and the sea be tween.

Are England's still, and hers only, Thercis a home at the other side of the worldShall the hearts that you leave be lonely?

And when it is summer the whole year round. Where the blue's never failing above you You will never forget, were it twice as bright.

True blue of the eyes that love you. Jfor the soldier's sweetheart follows the drum That beats round the world like thunder. There was never a call to arms, my dear,

That could tear true souls asunder 1 FK And when Captain Death on the last parade

The last word of command shall have spoken Our hearts shall follow your muffled drums. Nor deem that the links are Ufcken. For you go the way that all heroes went.

In the track of their deathless musteA Sword sheathed, sweetheart, and the days march done.

You

rest

where God's cam pares cluster -E. M. Hewitt in Sketch

CHINESE DOCTORS.

Enffllnh Phyatclan'a Experience Among the Oriental Medical Men. In an .illustrated interview in The Young Man with Dr. Charles Wenyon, the famous medical missionary in China, we are told that medical science in China is not as advanced as it was in Rome 3,000 years ago. The so called doctors cannot tie an artery, open an abscess or reduce a dislocated limb. Every Chinaman has got something real or imaginary the matter with him, and there was great curiosity to see the methods of the foreigner. Therefore, when Dr. Wenyon arrived there was no lack of patk.TCS. Thoy came dally by the hundred from far and near—from an area threo or four times that of England. In 17 years they numbered many thousands, and some of them, as Dr. Wenyon says, became the center of an influence more or less favorable to western thought and western men.

Dr. Wenyon has many curious stories to tell in connection with the medical work The litterati, who are the great instigators of riot and murder in China, deolared that they ought to open a rival hospital, and they did open one. A staff of native "doctors" was found, and the building was called "The Hall of Ton Thousand Virtues." It was a splendid building, but somehow that did not assist the cures.

Two afflicted friends came to Fatshan. and they decided ono to go tc Dr. ^Venyon's hospital and the other to tho rival place. In threo weeks Dr Wonyon's patient was well, ond on going for bis friend to tho other hospital he found that he was dead Tho doctor tried to console him by saying that they had burled him in a splendid coffin. "In fact, coffins were a great necessity at that hospital," says Dr. Wenyon. "When 1 went there, I found that they hud l«id in a good stock. ^o tho people came to us. It was a question of coming to our hospital for a oure or going to 'The Hall of Ten Thousand Virtues' for a coffin. t'One day there came a stately gentleman, a learned man belonging to the upper classes, having a painful disorder needing surgical treatment. He hired a private room, and I operated on him, and in a fortnight he was well. He had not told me who he was, but before he went away he said: 'You might like to know who I am, lyid I want to tell you, beoause I am so grateful for being cured of this terrible disease. I am the head doctor of

\ThgvHall

of Ten Thousand Virtues.'

How It Hurts.

Rheumatism, with its sharp twinges, aches and paius. Do you know the cause? Acid in the blood has accumulated in your joints. The cure is found in Hood's fcarsaparilla, which neutralizes this acid. Thousands write that they have been completely cured of rheumatism by Hoods Sarsaparilla.

Hood's Pills cure nausea, sick headache, billiousness, indigestion. Price '25 cents.

Of Xo Utility.

"Here," said Mrs. Snaggs, who was reading somo health hints in the newspaper, "here is an artiole entitled 'bave Doctors' Bills.' "It is of no use to save them if thoy are not receipted." added Mrs. Snaggs gloomily—Pittsburt Chronicle-Telegraph.

Some minerals, such as phosphoric acid, potash, lliue and magnesia, are essential to ine nourishment of plants, but plants have also a general appetite for mineral substances, eating freely in addition to the quantity necessary to their proper nutrition.

\XAbout ten tons of pennies are gathered every threo weeks from the "penny in the slot" gas meters of London.

Laziness is the deadliest of all diseases, for the disease itself prevents one from taking the remedy.

Dr. Ball's Cough Syrup Is a true friend to all sufferering with coughs or colds. This reliable remedy never disappoints. It will cure a cold in one day and costs but 23 cents.

Christmas frames at The Modern. C. W. Mening, the framer. Prices reduced.

Ashevllle and the Land of the Slty. Twenty-six hundred feet elevation. Delightful climate 300 days of sunshine per year. Finest hotel accommodations in the South. The world's greatest sanitarium and place for recreation. A reduced rate is in effect from the North every day In the year, for round trip tickets via the Queen & Crescent Route and Southern Railway. Through Pullman drawing-room sleepers from Cincinnati daily.

W. C. Rineareon, general passenger agent. Cincinnati, will send printed matter and full information on application.

^Everything in the Jewelry line for Christmas at Leeds', 521 Main street No old stock, but everything new and fresh. Come early and make your selections.

Buy your meats of the clean meat market. C. H.EHRMANN,

Fourth and Ohio Sts.

Telephone 220.

HARDING & PLOQSTED GElEBik FDR11T0BE RBP4IB1IG

ri'IIOLSTEIllNG

MA Tit ESS K5*.

1104 WatMuh Avenue, X«r Klerentli

OR AII

Orders Executed Promptly.

Letter

for Grandpa.

The man who takes

Eealth

roper care of his in youth and maturity lives to smile as he reads the letters of his grandchildren. It's worth something to do that. It's worth a little daily care and thought for health. It's worth a dollar here and there for the

right remedy for the insidious ills that make the big diseases. When a man's liver is out of whack or his digestion is bad, or his appetite "finicky," he should take Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It makes a man "hungry ap a horse." It fills the blood with the life-giving elements of the food a man takes. It is the great liver invigorator, It makes the digestion perfect It is the great blood-maker, flesh-builder and nerve tonic. It drives all impurities from the system. It cures nervous prostration, bilious complaints, malarial troubles and

Constipation and biliousness are nasty, nagging disorders that keep a man or woman dull and miserable. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are a sure, speedy, permanent cure. One little Pellet' is_ a gentle laxative and two a mild cathartic. They never gripe. Dealers sell them. Nothing is "just as good."

N. E. WOOD, A. M.t M. D., President

Chicago Medical and Surgical Institute,

.: 'V" 617 LaSalle Avenue, Chicago, III. 4 (EtUtblUhcd In Chicago Sines M»jf 1ft, 1818.) Tho olilwt, lai-trcftt, mmt reliable and oueceimful mctllcal Institution In the Northwest.

Private room* for patient* with facilities for MX emergency. Surgical operation* performed In the moat sclentlflo manner.

Write for circulars on Deformities and Brace*, Club Feet, Curvature of the Spine, l'lles, Tumors, Cancer, Catarrh, Bronchitis, l'aralysld. Kpilepny. KUlney, Bladder, Evt, liar,Skin and Blood Diseased, and all Surgical Operations. Best facilities, apparatus and remedies for the Kuccessful treatment of every form of disease requlrinprmeillcal or surpioal treatment.

absolutely jrnnrnntco to core every ease or Nervous Debility and Ul*ea«es resulting from abuses and Indiscretions of Youth and Manhood Spermatorrhoea, Seminal Weakness

ilnns

(night

of xrxnttl pniem.

from work or business—

No Incurable cn*e« ncccpted* Ko medicine sent C.O.D. Failure Is unknown we euro thousand# annually. Wo have ton thousand teatlmomal letters on file from rrrateful mtlenU permanently cured.

XVrite

o» today*

Tatlents from distance treated by mall—.Vmtenic#

neiU everywhere free from omr and hrtnkage—Statefull history and cxart nymptomn of your rase

opinion and

aim nend for

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personally or lv letter—1 (50 na*« Book on all Cnronlo and Btirfflcal Ii*cn«cA mid flat of 1 HO qucatlon* free. Mention thU pa^r .»

HOMESEEKERS' EXCURSIONS.

y_n

Vandalia=

Two Dollars Higher Than One Fare To various points in Arizona, Arkansas. Colorado, Idaho. Indian Territory. Iowa, Kansas, Louisiana, Missouri, Nebraska, New Mexico, NoKh and

South

Dakota, Oregon,

Wyoming. Alabama. Florida. Georgia. Kentucky. Mississippi, North and

feouth

Caro

lina, Tennessee and Virgiriia. Tickets on sale and December 20th. 1898. Hunters' FQros, Season 1808-99, to points in Alabama, Arkansas. Missouri. Indian

Territory, Tennessee. Mississippi and Louisiana. Tickets on sale every day. Liberal return limit and stop-over privileges.

Ask about the quick time and train service Terre Haute toOallfornlaand Oregon points. But onfi change of cars.

For reliable Information apply at City Ticket Office. 6M Wabash avenue. GEO. E. FARR1NGTON. Gen. Agt.

C. & E. X. R. R.

One Fare for the Round Trip, Plus S2, To points in*' IOWA. MINNESOTA. WISCONSIN. N'TH'N MICHIGAN NORTH DAKOTA, SOUTH DAKOTA, KANSAS, NEBRASKA, WYOMING, COLORADO, UTAH. IDAHO, OREGON, MISSOURI, ARKANSAS, TEXAS,

ARIZONA,

Tickets will W«old December 6th and 30th good returning 21 days. Forft.rtl.erlofonojUg.«$™EIjLy

R. D. DIGGES, «*neral Agant. Ticket Agents, Tenth and Wabash Are. Union Depot.

& T. H. R. R.

11 One Fare Fpr Round Trip, Plus $2, To points in ALABAMA. KENTUCKY. MISSISSIPPI

Sffet

FLORIDA? IX)UISIANA,

,t N'RTH CA HO LIN A

S TH CATOLINA. TENNESSEE, VIRGINIA, rlTTtckets *»le December 39} good return fng 21 days. Low one-way rate* on same ffTUnt round trip rate# to Florida Winter ^Thesaleof Soaday excumkiti tickets has be?n discontinued.

JT. IL OosfjrmAT. General Agent. Tenth Street and Wabash Aire. R. V. Dioom, Ticket Agfrt. nlon Depot.

DR. R. W. VAN VAL2AH,

Dentist,

Office, No. S Sooth Fifth Sttwfc

RAILROAD TIME TABLE

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

VANDALIA LINE. MAIN UNE.

Arrive from the East. 7 West. Ex*. 1.30 a 15 Mail & Ac* B.40 am 5 St. L. Lino* 10.05 am 21 St. L. Ex*.. 2.35 3 Casey Ac.. 6.30 11 Fast Mail*. 8.55 Arrive from the West.

6 N. Y. Ex*.. 3.20 am 14 N f'st m'l*6.30 am 4 Ind. Ac 7.05 a aOAtl'c E.\*..lS.28pm 8 Fast Line*. 1.42 2 N. Y. Llm*. 5.11

per cent, of all cases of consumption. The medicine dealer who offers a suDstitute for the sake of a few extra pennies profit, is dishonest.

Would have written you before now, but thought I would wait until I got entirely well," writes Mrs. Mary Tibbs, of Hitchcock, Galveston Co., Tex. Now I am pleased to say that 1 am sound and well. I have been using Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, the Favorite Prescription and' Pleasant Pellets.' We think your medicines the best in the world. 1 was troubled with female weakness, headaches, cold feet ond hands, a disagreeable drain and general weakness was exceedingly nervous, had poor appetite, constipation, distress in the stomach, too much flow, falling of internal organs, of two years' standing. Three bottles of Favorite Prescription and three of Golden Medical Discovery 'completely restored my health."

Leave for tho South. &C&N Llm*. 11.50 pm 3 & Ev Ex*. 5.38 a lEv&IMali. 2.45pm 7 NO&FlaSpl* 5.35

Leave for the West. 7 West. Ex*. 1.40 a ni 15 St. L. Local* 9.4.i a 5St.L Llm*.10.10am 21 St. L. Ex*.. 2.40pm 3 Casey Ac.. 6.45 11 Fastaiall*. 9.00pm 5

Leave for the East. 6N. Y. Ex*.. 3.35 am 14 NYfstM'l*6.30 am 4 Ind. Ac.... 7.20 a .• 20 Atl'c Ex*..12.83 8 Fust Line* 1.47 2 N. Y. Llm* 5.15

MICHIGAN DIVISION.

Leave for the North.

Ar. from the North

fl St Joe Mall.fi.17 a So St. Joo Spl. .1.00 ui 8 S. Bend Ex.4.30

21 T. H. Ex...11.20am ST. H. Mail..6.40 pm 7 South. Ex. 11.00

PEORIA DIVISION.

Leave for Northwest.

7N-W Ex ....7.10am 21 Decatur Ex 8.35

Ar. from Northwest.

12 Atltc Ex ..11.10 am 6 East'n Ex. 7.00 pm

EVANSVILLE & TERRE HAUTE.

NA8HVIM.K LIN*.

Leave for South. 33 Mall & Ex..9.00am 49 Worth. Mix.3.40

Leave for North.

0 0 & N Llm* *.08 am 10 I.M.S.&T1I. 6.30 a 2TH&C Ex.11.20 a 8 NO&KSpl* 3.40 pm 4E&0 Kx*. 11.20p

Impotency

Varicocele, Hydrocele, Htrlo-

ture, Phimosis, etc., etc., Chnr«es Itcnsonnble-Ajre and experience areiinp •rtatit-Nomercury or injurious medicines used—.Vo

time lout

Arrive from South 60 & N Lira* 4.03am 2 Tli&K Ex*11.00 am 8 N O& KSpl* 3.35 m'

& Iud Ex*11.10

EVANSVILLE & INDIANAPOLIS.

Arrive from South. 48TH Mixed. 10.10arc 32 Mail & Ex. 2.45 pm

CHICAGO & EASTERN ILLINOIS.

C. C. C. & I.—BIG FOUR.

Going East.

36 N YftClnEx*1.50 am 4 In&OldEx. 8.00 a 8 Day Ex*... 3.02pm 18 Knickb'r* 4.20

Lieut. Hobson

The Hero of the Merrlmac," Will tell hlA wonderful story In three numbers of

THE CENTURY MAGAZINE.

This will be a full account of the *inking of the Merrimac" at Santiago, and the cxpttiencea of the writer and hia men in Spanish pri on*. It will be read by every American in the land. -Thi* i* cniy one of many richly illustrated pcrson&l narrative* in Tub Cbn-

TURY'N

Pennsylvania

new Spanish War Serien. Thttt turn

will ivri ftr no ctker magatint. In the November Centuhy begins

CAPTAIN SIGSBEE'S STORY Of the Destruction of the ••MAINE," the arrival in Havana harbor, the innulti to her captain, the cxpl sio:i and wreck. The whole story of tiie dc»m»ciion of Cervera'it fleet will be told by A dm.mil Sampson and Schley. Captain "Hob" Evan*, Captain Taylor,and others.

If you do not take The Century FO 1890, vou will tri** the create-1 reading of the year. The November number begin* the volume and ha* the opening chapter* of a spier didly illustrated life of Alexnr.der the Great, and of Marion l.iawford's great historical novel of the Cru«adc*. Lieut. Holson'« orticlcs begin in the December number. $4.ooaycnr.

THE CENTURY CO., Union Square, New York.

IHPROVED SCHEDULES TO

Florida

Beginning July Oth, via

Southern Railway Queen & Crescent Route

On account of increased travel tx? Florida and other Southern points the SOLTHIvRN RAILWAY. In connection with the QUKEH

CKE80ENT RODTE, have inttUfftirated, beginning July 6th, through, veatlbuled train service, on accelerated schedule*, from Cincinnati and Louisville, to Atlanta, Fernaodina, Jacksonville. Tampa. Miami, etc.

On this new schedule the train leaving Louisville 7:40 a. m. and Cincinnati #:30 a. m. an a a. m.

LUUI9VIHV I «*. Ml. WHIVUIHWW

•i

-1

.-i

Arrive from North. 5 O & N 1 1 4 5 a 8 0 & E Ex*.. 5.30 am lO&Ev Ex... 2.10 pm 91 M.S.AT H. 515 7 NO&FSpl*.. 5.30p

Going West.

v' ,A it

5 S E 1 2 8 am 9 Ex & MallMO.OOam 11 8-W Llm*.. 1.80 5 Matt.'n Ac. 7.00 pm

arrives Atlanta 12:00 midnight. l«rna 8:30 next morning, Jacksonville 0:40 Tampa 5:50 p. m.-traln being a solid, vestl baled, through "1

train, with flrst-class day

coaches, and Pullman sleepers from Cincinnati to Jacksonville, chair car* Trotr Louisville to Lexington, connecting therewith.

The night train, leaving Louisville 7:45 p. m. and Cincinnati 8:00 p. m.. will continue as at present, arriving Atlanta 11:40 a, m., making connection for all points «outb.

By these new schedules of the fonthern Railway. In connection with the ineen Crescent Route, the time via thewe line# to Florida and other 8ontl»ern points Is many botir* quicker than via any other road.

Fur Information apply to any agent Southern Railway or »"T™A'VLOf, Ast't Gen. Pass. Agt. Southern

Louisville. Ay.

C. F. WILLIAMS. D. D. S.

DENTAL PARLOUS,1

Corner Sixth and Main Streets. TERttE HAUTE. 1NI.

JOHN M. VOLKERS, ATTORNEY.

Collections and Notarial Work.

5S1 OHIO 8TKKKT,