Telegram-herald., February 28, 1890, Page 3, Image 3

About Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892

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TEE TELEGRAM HERALI), FRIDAY HORNING, FEBIiTARY 28, 18D0.
DOEtGS OF WOMEN FOLK
VqU of Iatrt frcxa tte
yaaiDla World.
W lfcel gtMMiaa.
Vmm rmmJLmM.
oorrtbir
Tt It a receat waiaa amonj those i
owIi t clatatcai ia toilet to ui
Iloaiaa rather taaa Greek or Recaaaier
faioa4 la ti dreaslaf cf tie hair.
Tiere are, ialeei. frqat remlnta
Kene of t&e city oa tfce Titr ia the
prinf We bate aped tie jfrac
t Helen, &i arouf at Jtru:tioa oa
tie Tro;ana, why ahciU we fore
tutj of Virginia or Lucretia or tie
wife of ttut? Juno and Vaa and
Diaoa war Latin aa wall at Helleata,
ani fceauid a caaace to continue tru
to the oii ideal ani yet achieve novel
ty. The Roman ladies were faaaoaa
far tLeir cot u res. ani "crimped" their
lar lock ani arranged toean ia many
aye. Utii, ia ai "Art of Love ' de
teribea eigrit principal tjle a pf
vailm a-non the teautiee of hit day.
The, hoereter. are reitsible to two,
ene btnj a headdress which drew the
hair dan upon the chek aai curled
It about th eeri ani on the back of
the heal. thU method tele; thought
illirlf becoming to thin-faced
wonen; ani the other drawing the
hwr up frjia the sidM to the top of th
teal, a ityie which he particularly
rco'nmenis to rouni-f'ed ladle.
With the dritof theo coitf ure a kind
of cap wa sometime worn, with a
circlet like a diaiem at the back, and
it i th:. or rather a more or leas cloa
modern imitation of It, which one be
gins to aee orowning women whose
draperies hang In tunic like folds. Il
fits In not Inaptly with prevalent ten
dencies in millinery, and any fine after
noon you may coin oa young" women
beat on experiment, provided the in
ovation be becoming, studying with
critical eyes the heads of noble Roman
maidens and matrons in classical col
lections. The Latin coiffure is not so
trying as the Psyche knot, and it may
jet become as prevalent as did that
boblinj banch of curls a ear or two
s-
The Roman ladles were brunettes,
but, so 15V0 belles are discovering, fash
Ions changed then as now, and' the
color of the hair varied with great
frankness and frequency, red, yellow
and oven blue appearing, according to
taste and the reigning style. Gray hair
was detested, and there was a soap im
ported from Germany for its remedy.
Blondinlng is aot a modern discovery,
and when Ovid and Catullus and Tlbul
lus rave over the beauty of their mis
tresses' golden locks it is to be feared
that the tint was often artificially ob
tained. ' 'Twas ever thus, for the oldest
monuments of Nineveh, Ilabylon and
Thebes portray heads of hair that are
padded with wads of moss and doubt
less colored according to the latest
modes in those centers of population.
The glory of woman is her trosses, and
one of her favorite employments in all
age has been to braid it up and comb
it down, to make it fluffy in front and
i-nootb behind, to plait it and curl it
ani twist it and pin it, to make It dark
when it inclines to be light and light
when it inclines to be dark, to spend
an hour in getting it wet and two hours
in getting it dry ; in short, to treat it
as the crown of glory should be treated.
The ladies, who go in for tb.o Delsarte
school of expression. divide their adora
tion with more or lss impartiality be
tween Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Kussell.
"lie's a darling," said one gushing
maiden in a horsecar yesterday, 'but,
don't you think somehow she's a little
darl'nger?" Mrs. Kussell is not as hand
some a woman as Mrs. Jenness Miller
it's amusing, by the way, to see how
confident each apostle of Delsarte is
that the master, if he could hear the
lucubrations o! his other disciples,
would turn over, presumably, with cor
rect artistic movement. In his grave
but she is an extremely clever indi
vidual. Mrs. Miller can make money,
and Mrs Russell also must be gather
ing in shekels, but she has the superior
gift of being able to dj without them,
if an amusing story of her London so
journ before she and the eloquent Ed
mund became th idols of New York,
is to be believei. Mrs. K.eli Las a
sslon in East Twelfth street wnre she
gives drawing-rooms a la Laiy Wilde,
clad ia aesthetic and extremely costly
gowns, but at th period to
which the story relate the family
ro:etVok was as flat as it an ele
phant had crushed in its sides. Never
theless she and her husband were re
ceiving miny attentions from fashion
able Londoners, attentions which it
was incumbent on them in some wise
to return. A series of afternoon teas
surges ted itself as th least expensive
form of entertaining, but the ordinary
refreshments provided at such festivi
ties involved unwarrantable expendi
ture. In this juncture the ingenuity of
Mrs Russell contrived a plm. Rum
maging the confectioners' establish
ments, she discovered several palatable
species of ginger c'ee at pncs , law
tint it ws certain her prospective
g ies'.s co'ild never hsve seen or heard
of then. Here was the great desidera
tum, something absolutely new. An
pocryphi-! I7 small sum. report says
nne shilling was appropriated for the
p-ircaas of a s i'ient quantity, and
the ristcraii London dame, wr
forthwith invited to what they were
r: -mar " American teas." where the
iif.er cakes s" deto-ired ani the
tat of host and hoses cause the o--ruins
to b ro'e.J the nvwt delightful
of riai novel tie. Tiis is what every
wnan will re--ogniie as genius in fail
f !)r.
It Is astonishing bew many Southern
winiai th's are in New Yrk this
winter One hears their deiiciQn,;j
soft and lary a.-cnts at etery father
ing, and is often forced ts s irmis that
they n.-iT.e scret of eernal
y-mth nt kn-wn is chillier clime.
little Virginia lady in Na.' rliths
T-est war st.ry cre -Tn;ng t.lat I lar
fceri in s-me time. " jr Trr.m-
yr," she s i. t-.r-v.nc n t viMl-
-tt. j"" rmi " - is j rr n -
dr 4jf I mm ? "
4VTtf. iriA" VnVe fn a'ayfnlly a
girl when t llttl laiy was cbace
eiij "yon mustn't think that the
ymng vrea b here ? 1 e i t vc
re as cid as to
Trie. said th Uttl lady whIe!r
d pretty eoongh herself to need a
chareron. " how Jong agn. lts f-ttinz to
V !!? rf girls sat en the veraada and
aw a Fe4ri colonel with na-l f
ealry coas gll0y,ng ap to set t
CJSfT! r4 t W wr
rti vo th ((, aa4 answrd at'-a
Dot so civilly, bt a lifted bis hat as
red away, aai aaird us taat th
Uai trocpa would tk pcssioa
f Lyacai-rg that night" or was It
soaa otar lirg? 1 a;ay not locat th
tal propr!y "ani oa Wineiay
w'aa be i cemfortatiy settled i
towa h wuld do hlactelf th boaor of
sailing aai paying kiari.ects to us
formally.
Thal sight w heard cannon. Jubal
Early was aivancicg aai it was be and
ot th Federal troops who occupied
Lynchburg. Wednesday caaa and with
It th I'aioa troops ia full retreat il
loiog paat the hous all day. W
watched thai from tt veraada and
rcognlii our Colonel, spurrin his
hors furiotly. 11 reeogniied us and
lifted his hat in a sweeping bow.
'I'm ia to much of a hurry, ladies,
to call this meralng,' b shouted, 'but
I'll b much ib or devoted wba I'm
iml so much pressed for time.'"
Oa of th humors of th winter bas
been a "workinggirls club," which bas
afford. a good deal of healthy amuse
ment t a number of hardworking
young women. A wealthy lady, who is
related to an American girl who mar
ried a British lord, believes that her
mission in llf is to levat the working
classes. Th ueans which sh takes to
secure this end are novel and original.
'Sh shows us her silk underclothes
and talks about her last trip abroad;"
this was the word that was passed
round, and the promised uplifting at
tracted some who well, they work with
pencil stubs instead of in shop or cigar
factories.
When the club night arrived it was
found that the Inspection of chemises
and night gowns was not the only means
of culture laid down on the programme.
There was to b a French lesson, but
this was mitUd because, so th gover
ness explained who received th candi
dates for Uvation in the basement
the leveling of social barriers did not
extend to the reception of the club by
the front door raadame was ready for
them up-stalrs and she did not like to
be left alone. Before the unveiling of
the mysteries on or two of the club
members were presented to madame's
little son. "This is one of mamma's
working girls! Shake hands with mam
ma's working girl!"
'Mamma" bad been yisiting one or
two dry goods bouses and bad con
versed with th saleswomen who
waited on her, getting their opinions on
the weather, the grip and other current
topic, with a view to enlisting club
recruits, but she bad found none who
appeared likely to be ''additions."
bhe was planning a ball, to which her
working girls could invite their es
corts, but the names of the escorts
must be left with her butler before
hand, to that the characters of
prospective guests could be looked
into, possibly with a view to spoons.
She was anxious to meet her club on a
footing of perfect social equality.
Tbey must remember that they
might marry men who might
become well-to-do, that they might
even be Presidents wives; "Presi
dents' wives have often been just such
people as you." They must read good
books and madarae told them of some
books she had been reading which were
not good, tobo importuned at onco, as a
matter of course, for the titles. But
these wouldn't do for the leisure hours
of mamma's working girH. Madame
vouchsafed the information that she
bad found nothing "suggestive" In the
"Decameron," and passed to political
conomy, advancing some radical views
and winding up with the question,
"Isn't there somebody by the name of
George, a Mr. George, or something
like that, who bas something the same
idear
The working girls' club has bad one
little reception at the bouse of its
patroness, where the daughter of a
philanthropist fluttered about, eagerly
asking, "Where do you work? What
do you do? How much do you get a
week? How much can yon save? Do
tell me all about it," until the return
question almost forced utterance, "Miss
, what is your allowance for pocket
money?" Take it all in all, tho club
whose members find a fund of merri
ment in the situation comes very near
being what one young woman called it,
" the funniest thing in New York City."
To play lady patroness is a common
enough fad, but the role is not often
carried so naively. It may yet bo some
time before to every brain has pene
trated the fact that working girls are
commonly the most independent, and,
not uncommonly, among the most in
telligent of all girls.
The Rev. Carrie Bartlett who is be
coming widely known as a successful
preacher in the Tnitarian ministry at
Kalamazoo, has been speakinir for a
Sunday or two in Brooklyn, and bas
been a guest at several club re
ceptions, bhe is young and more than
commonly attractive, with an oval face,
regular features and largo, soft eye.
Her hair is brown and curls about her
face. It is gathered in a soft knot at
the nap of the neck behind. Her
voir is pleasantly modulated, but th
great charm of her presence lies in the
expressive face which Is at once sensi
tive and reposeful. She does not a!ert
either the masculine or the clerical in
her drss. wearing a Mm pi black gown
with white collar and a wj.le. rather
pirturesqn, black hat with drooping
SrHORT SER MON S.
0 vcttt? yo-ir neighNr as far "roc!
rcmaoience, will accompany you, but
leave them when the fhoe? of crscjieTv
"begins ?r pinch yTir f t.
TrrrRj?: are o-n who nvr eem ir
biievw tha-ielTvi capable of uny
thinj: tbey sms others pr forward to
attempt and achieve, and shrink bark
Into a desponding inactivity. Having
no faith in thenielvs, tbey undertake)
aething and effert netMa-g.
DrrrTS and bvt pr ar;e-1 Irnp
lonscan b n4 on the mind by a
lncid eipUnatioo that ge to the rt
ef a tnaKer tba by any amnntcf petty
mr frrml nl. In wdncaHcer.
whatever ppJa to th urderstar.din
a's.n strcjthe-yi ?. r-enry.
Tttr gret end cf p'-oderx- Is tn si-r
eberfilnee an the h.-re, wbih
T-:ejidrtr ci ret gild ard vfcrin
mi not xhi".ra"se the ef t lr,trrV
cf snbAr.dM itsnrnl li "bW. rvr
shrinks to Ma natural dirrnjir.s ani
throw iftide the ri-!nts rr dWii
which he felj in privacy to b lrJr-Trv.
Th tux: is thla di Jeens- bv-en tboa
t"vo r.pral bleeiag", health and
mc-jey c-j 4 tii mTs enlM. b
th Jet enjrsT!; heJth U tb cvt en
yed. Vat tb4 jnvi; and tfcl
npwrtcTltof tw laUrr fcs ttUl axwj
tnaa woaU not part witii bealth torn
cwfiey, bas taat th ricbet would gUi
ly part with all Lu mocey toe baJth.
Caoaji vtat deTiiih envy whkbi
gnaw at your bart beoi9 you r tot
la tfc loae lot with, others; triog dowjj
yoursoal, or rather bricg it up, to re
ceive 'Gvd'a will, ati do Hi rk, ia
your lot, in your uad.fr jour cloc
cf obcunty, against your v-niptatioi
and ttin yon shall find that your ooa
ditionis never oprord toyur ccpjwd,
j but rsily oonalstont with iu
His an constantly lusicg sigtt of
realitic. of priacipU. of essential
things, and half cncocscioualy substi.
tuting the meacs and appliances by
which tbey might obtain them. Tbey
ft ao entatgled la a laybrintb of de
tails that they can not arrive at tba
great who! to which tbey should lead
them. Thus It is that so many fallur
and diaappoiotm&nts a wit them and ao
many valuable purposes slip away un
aooompilsbed. Rkmimbza la all things that. If you
do not bgia, you will never como to an,
nd. The first weed pulled up in tbw
garden, the flrss aced in the ground, the
first pnny put in tbe savings bank and
the first mile traveled on a Journey are
all-Important things; they make a be
ginning and hold out a hope, a promise,
a pledge, an assurance that yo are in
earnest in what you have undertaken.
How many a poor, idle, heoitatingoutcast
is now creeping and crawling on bis way
through th world who might have held
up bis bead and prospered, if, instead of
patting oft his resolution of industry
and amendment, be had only made a
CRUSADERS IN COURT.
Tempcranr Women on Trial mi Trent,
Mo., tot Demolishing- loon Th
Aecaaedl rrl th Street.
; KaxeU Crrr, Mo., Feb. 22. The lo
cal train to Trenton, Ma, Friday was
loaded with Splckardsville crusaders
and their sympathisers. They camo to
attend the trial of the ladies arrested
for demoli f .Ing the saloon of Thomas
Brady. When the train stopped at the
station th sixteen crusaders first alight
ed and were followed by nearly 301
persons. A crowd of SOO Trenton
crusaders and 209 spectators had gath
ered and a procession was formed, with
the sixteen Spickardsville crusaders in
the plaoe of honor. Then the march
was taken up and Rev. J. H. Cox, pastor
of the Methodist Episcopal church and
marshal of the day, called upon the
hosts to sing "Hold the Fort"
The Pickardsville people carried ban
ners on which were inscribed mottoes,
among them the following:
"No club-rooms bere."
"A mother's hope a Kober son.
'We protect our home and children.
"The will of the majority Is law."
"Hear tbe voice of the people."
The procession stqpped at the opera
house, where arrangements had been
made for a public meeting. Rev. Mr.
Cox presided, and when he called the
meeting to order the house was packed
with a crowd of 1,200 persons. A song
was sung, prayer was offered by Rev. Mr.
Knox, of the Presbyterian church, and the
chairman announced that short speeches
were in order. Addresses were made
by Rev. J. P. Davis and Rev. B. Lock
hart, of the Christian church; Rev. Rob
bins, of th Methodist Episcopal
church of Spickardsville, and C J.
Ringe, an engineer of this city.
The sixteen crusaders on trial are:
Mrs. E. A. Cook, Miss Emma Cook, Miss
Ollie Winters, Miss Mary Chambers,
Miss Mary Ewings, Mrs. Sallie Cook,
Mrs. Linney Schooler, Mrs. Emeline
Rickets, Mrs. Oscar Austin, Mrs. John
Austin, Miss Florence Cox, Mrs. Vina
Montgomery, Miss Minnie Domer, and
Messrs. James Baker, Frank Schooler
and John Austin.
It was 1:30 o'clock when Justice
Shanklin, before whom the case was to
be tried, called the court to order. The
jury had already been selected, and
there was no delay. A. H. Burkholder,
counsel for the defense, rose to state his
case. The prosecution objected to this
until the charges against the visitors
had been stated. The justice over
ruled tbe objection, and then from the
crowd broke forth applasise of a most
violent kind. The Justice called loudly
for order, and when quiet was restore!
reprimanded the spectators, adding that
he was holding no temperance meeting,
but a court of justice.
Thomas Brady, tho owner of the de
molished saloon, then told how his
building had been wrecked. During the
cross-examination the defense ques
tioned him with the purpose of
showing that his saloon was a
public nuisance and ought to have been
abandoned. The prosecution objected
to that line of cross-examination, and,
pending the justice's decision on that
point, the court adjourned until this
morning. Seventy-five witnesses have
been subpoenaed and tbe trial will last
about three days.
THOUSANDS DROWNED.
Over ?la II a 4 red Fishing- Boats VTreeked
An th Coast of Japan.
Sax Fraxcisco, Feb. 72 Japanee
dvies say that the storm which swept
along the coast of Roshu on January 24
was very disastrous. About 1.000 fish
ing boats, with between 2.500 and
3.000 fishermen, drifted out to sea.
Nine hundred of these boats with
all the men on board were lost- Most
of th bodies drifted upon tbe beach and
wer taken rr of by their sorrowing
relatives. Oa the same day eleven boat
were wreckf-d In these 0lT Tobihima
during the atorm and fifty fishermen
were drowsed. On January 2 twenty
three fishermen wr drowned rn the
rrt of Mas'-hawa Mishlma Vm. New-,
was also received cf a disastrous storm
whkh swept over the rosts of tbe
To-.ikomo and Cho! Kadsvsa districts
en the night of Janr.ary OTer
?V) fishlny boats that wre nut bvmt r
turnM. Funeral ceremonies for abont
00 fisbrna snpped u hsv hen
dro-r.d kar beo eberved and wtolt
villafei are 1n r. e-yr, i r r
LITTLE H0MkCOMFbRT3.
Omm th ne-Wire cn Aotd rr1
tiw I ffer rvtraeJn.
Litl things ofn jar ar.i annoy,
and so little thlrgs Ir.r-ilr cr-n-frt,
ft-rt alone f-r onrelves T- fr
others. A happy h--r I vt r.-
rily va p- nesting rVh de-""rv ion
and rffiI3-ent firr.ishi ng. y Harp
er's Raar. tor sxii't p
pr i 1. 12 er. U i f th m v " A r ' a fr-r
ry thinx ari evwj fjirg in
its pla" b- not e.erTi. ?.e
rK-iitrs will fri fri i-n
la her dcraaln. The-e Is cf'n
nctbif m ;.:h ft5e.i i a pje-ce rf
brown wTspTag pwpr. bit to
this th entire bo--i? - t pt
Inv r?;f-:1? drawers aT5i rl.-t M
h-e'evily raoc'W'l, ani finally ie
pv-3ca)f b y to tbe ultr
Iper, tcoaga en-rare tiJt itw Trj
pApr shall ! aAtd for by tbe cba
rriii and dba poiLted hei cf the
ho-i. Yft quautitie cf wrappicg
Ipr are brvvLt iaw etery bcaif. oiiJy
to U thuiugttlely buruvd or tops lively
craicpltxi. All the annovam-ss nl vex
ation caust-d by the want ot this oouli b
fd by enforcing a rigid rule U rop
rly carf far tbis paftr. ben a jwck-a;-
U left, auatb vut Tt wriukl-s
teviiirily ineif In tLe v rapper, and
tbn fuld aai pla-o it la tte closet kni
on the shelf pirviouly aelwrtt'd. Ti
ur papr should bf trfit-i in ttt same
mar.nt-r, and put carefully aside for
future uif, and ne5i?,t-rs, whs hare
frvniuectly udti fur refereu., biould
have a ploe of tLrirown. If ouly re
garded a valuable fur kindlicg jur
poea, it savt a tiCie to b able to go di
rectly to the ppot where they are k pL
afer bags should also be preerved.
No one knows ontil she hears the de
mands of daily wants just what willl
neodM, and it is a great econotaj of
both time and strength to fiud at onc
the rt-qulrl article. Alio have a plaoe
for card-rxard and paper loxes. They
are precisely the thing for fiowers,
feathem and laos, protecting them
mnch mow safely than will paper. Se
lect a few of varied aiae and ah apt', and
be cartful to keep your utock well sup
plied. If you can not a?ord to assign a
part of acloietto their uses, th n put
thein on ttp of a wartlrubo or clos., in
stead of discommoding yourself by
crowding every nook andoranny wiiSin.
A convenient and accessible j
woull be over the closets usually found
in the passageway between sleeping
apartments.
He prudent also and keep your cord
and twine. After rolling and fastening
the same, place in two pasteboard boxes,
leaving ono in the kitchen closet for the
many uses of the laundry-maid. For
example, she runs a strong cord through
the button-holes of the collars and cuff,
ties the ends of tho oord between two
lengths of the clothes-line, so saving
ppaeo on the line, and the annoyance of
separately fastening each piece of linen
by a clothes-pin. Having placed tho
lox conveniently for kitchen use?, put
another in the closet most accessible for
the entire family. Besides these, have
dainty silk-oovcred balls of twine in the
library and other parts of the houe.
They will prove a pretty as well as use
ful ornament for any room, and if to
the same you will attach a small pair of
scissors, theso also will be found a great
convenience.
And what can le said regarding the
hunt for writing-paper and lead-pencils?
Not only the family but the servants
should know where to find at onc6 the
requisites for writing a brief note.
Frequently messages are left with a
maid when it is not safe to trust an im
portant matter to her memory. So, to
avoid mistakes, and for a variety J!
reasons, keep a pad of paper and two
well-sharpened lead-pencils in caso
one should meet with accident in tho
drawer of your hat rack, or some equal
ly convenient place. In large families
such a pad is sometimes kept to tell
when to lock the hall door. As one and
another group enter they read the names
of those still out, drawing a line
through their own names, so that when
all the names are checked but that of
tho last-oomer, he bolts and bars for tho
night.
Writing-paper, envelopes, lead-pencils,
pens, pen-holders and good black
ink should be apart of the furnishing
of your guest-chamber. It is very In
convenient as well as embarrassing for
a visitor to bo obliged to ask permission
to wTito a noto or letter, and when
friends come unprovided with their own
stationf ry do not let them miss their
own homo comforts, but have all the lit
tle necessary things within easy reach.
It is not rich upholstery nor dainty fres
coing which they will tako away as
pleasant memories, but the warmth,
cheer and thoughtf ulness that kept them
from missing the charm of their own
homo life. How strained become our
nerves and how impatient our words
when looking for a button-hook or the
pins if a visitor is kept waiting, or an
engagement that demands immediate
attention is delayed! The Rible says:
"The little foxes spoil tho vines."
Happy is the mistress whoso furnishing
of homo is such that tho little needed
things. are not forgotten!
An Abent-MlndeU Trofeseor.
The prize medal for absent-mindedness
during lectures must le awarded to
a German professor named Johannes
Amer, who recently died in Vienna.
One of his pupils has a list of his re
markable sayings, among them the fol
lowing: "Julius Ctpsar, disguised as a
slave, swam naked acros the Tiber."
"Alexander the Great sras born in the
absence of his parents." "The Swis are
a mountainous nation, but in Scotland
theclimatedors not begin till October.
"H(s were invent-d in Asia Minor."
"Thus arose a general war on page 94."
"The third Tunic war would have been
out much sooner, had it commenced a
little earlier." "Covered with conntles
wounds Cfrsar fell dead near th statue)
of Fompey; with one hand he drew his
toga over hla face while with the other
he called fot help."
A Truth.
Oft 1n a r-eiteotj r7
A oul rMrene Is bid.
As th toinnie eparvworm seetlaa
Tfc aTs cf the rof amid.
0t fn frame Kl-f vcfd
A hrart rf we fir.t.
th hrfc tt-,f eartt's -4i
Trcn hr dark?t tara are xrAn.
Pusie VL Brt
Orlwf fer tbe Mnno.
fa th fir arrna ete rirfct.
In the r ;rrT mot.?h of June,
Lay a r av j f-T. t'r1
A - 1 9 e'-'l ly t. ; iel,
Sv-. r-w, inr li'ti ca;m
IT '.i kDcw t-Vr ft Ti."
Vaia'y h tr5 to leap
Ur -'' u '?cr
ts r-. k.'a--t ie rt raised
H or.j ,1 rx, y fr-t ac 1 eT :
Ar1 nil ar 1 r.'liy rrpf'.i
H .i KTi-rv r'i-er, vLlr cfcUJ I
Patter, v7 ar 1 tj "
TT: iy.e r"ese f te"J rr ,-j
I 1'-'t 'hir ft te nrrr
If y e 1'tre rr T n-.e rrn
V '.A a -st srt X. T-vt
Asa fv- e ;j mr t
As-1 y-iee rf t rv-oer Y'Jf,
Tb" ' pe.
Asa T-th. t"0-rm
Try ve-T a-1 f?
Tar '-rr r,r
r-r e-r-- 1T h fi
f-r ( rr.- ; 1 y :
H c"' evtry isri
TC.r, er-ave "
la Vn fcetl 'rt wer.
g f-t t.-er. IS'? f fvwmm
At-', . Y - f teyrr TrfA
ye j r, wr---r.T b'nr
Ov!' "" IT-
Tr t.-r, t ww, ;
.rrJTt rA
ffl
rJ r- Na
from using far Coughs, Col !, 5oTe
Thioet iui Incipici.1 Lung Tioublct
It is pleasant to the tattr : w ill cure
the most ob&tin ate cold. - . pared r
Sold bv all druggists at 25 cesu per
bottle, lukist oa having iL
THE GREAT
German Remedy.
n TRUTHS FOR THE SICK.
ivr llK.M- uraitilv
Bliious jk l!piejn-inj
UHt KhllUJU'
it will cure Vfu.
'or a cr x here rl 'I.
nil K HirilKri Mil
wA. a1frt ir cui. Ji
inner fil.
1 i 011 ttiVr m ill
hat t frej a allien
fefhn; If a.
t LfHTR RlTTTBZt ;
:t will rure vou.
1 ieanae the tiutrfed
vUru yui t-er
ta lmpurltie' bnrt
r;r through the rait
a rlmpit-fc, lUuba
tn1 f'irt. Kely
ilrreu t- m io art--loelr
cod flue 1 li
the mills ant work
shop; rlerle.whoflc
not procure nufficlrm
cxen ie, ani all erhf
arerfnfine(1 Indoor"
houM lis0 M LPH1K
IlITTtR. Iherwlli
not tlita be weak au 1
clmhh ItiriKM.n
mi aealtti via Jot
on.
MUUl k 15iiTa.
will cure Liter Cmu
ouraged; 1: will curt l-l
E3
ftrklr.
rvou.
It u ! ii a wift
to fufrer from hheam
will t.u:l 1 you up and
nake Tou ttronf and
icaltby.
atl.ni. a lf.ttle ofl
STLriU'R IHTTtEB
it Tiovrr f:ll t nre
M'UIIIK lwn t.K.
will mal e vour 1
tot!. Try It ; jot
ure,rli h n1 tro)rI
win nr reini it.
laud vour tfh l.anl.
l.Muee an ui licaie
health, who are a!
run down, Khould sm
Sri.riH'R I!ITTKR.
1 ry M lhi r JilT
rths t'-r!?tit, and
7U Will i--p wei:
1 r.1 f-el lUer for It
I l.- V.11 ir.tit f l:M Ik-i.1 M... tlK i W r.ri. .i 1 1 . tl i..-i
Fend'S 2-ccnt narnpB to A. J. ORUWil & Co
Ikbton, Alass., and receive a ct'FJ, frt e.
5ck n4acheaDd relieteall tho Ironble tad
dent to at'Uioua ettcr tre ayt-rn. mca m
Dlztlnest. Nausea, l)rowa!nejM. J Sirens ailar
atlnir. Pia la tLe Side, Ac. V.-h;23 tbeir raoat
feaxkatlo aucces baa bee a thLa ccrttg 4
facaaebe. yet Carter Little JAvjt PCJ U
eyjually valuable In Caatiili''n. curing and pre
venting UilsannoylBjtcomrUiD1''-''0 ln'T
correct aUdiaordors of thtom' h,-urau!!ath
liter and reguiau the bowola. tvea it UxjovlJ
mm
fAcba tbay wonld be aim oat prt(l.- f) thoessrtj
ufrr fromthladiftreeslrvcccnor!': tsotforta
taUly their goodseea does aoteDdl randthoM
vrhoencetry them will find theoo litUe pills vain
avble In aomany sriya that they will not be wit
linir to do without the zn. EataTlar aUaickba4
fla the bane cf o TraDT livea that bere !a vrbr
ivrarnakeourcrrat boast. Oari'iUecureltwaile
ethers do not.
1 Cartefe Little Liver Pilla are vrrr maa andl
ery eaay to take. Oa or two f'Mo make a doee.
Thny are strictly vereuble and ". not gripe or
jinrjre, but by their gentle action y.lae all wha
tiaethea. In vimlsat IScer.ta : tref.,r l. Soia
ty drugi-i1 ovorywkaro, cr aect by naiL
CARTER HffEDlCINC CO., New York:
SHALL PILL. SMALL D3SE. S'JALLPRICF
CONSUMPTION
In its First Staos.
Tie evre yew gt th $ nmirr.
ZDI. flANDEWB
ELECTRIC BELT
WTT?tl7ttf!eTr
VEAKUEM
""eit'i . 'Ma'ee w f.,mt to..i . 1 1 ts
ww Ct A- i- w C'IT V-T .
!M-tftTT tiVrift'r't IHT titHtT
f 1 n t rf' e't'it. - t ...T-t r -
I ' - e lw,i f""9 -. w4. -"
tr. im ' r r' r '
1 1 - . , -.i . erir -"" -evre.
tl t tmt ' T-"- fc. y w .-.e
t t . i . w-4 rT ' "
tABvLv ILEC7BJCC0 . i tft.et.tlL
f TO WEAK. raED
I pm rf t e-f 'y
i t,-'.rHifs. J-.tr-.xfc'.e-.. ;i
1 r-,-.-.f- M-.e. rnrf" -
j r.ei'-V)' Ver-e T'. 41 l.V't Adfle-e,
! rrtf. r. c rvvrum, w4os, fna,
n VT.-s Tj" r,e
CARTERS
jflVER Zt
PILLS. l
j DOES CURE
7 Z-'AJ 1 f rif L:"J F-t f
TRAIN TIME TABLES.
;r.M Krin 1 Indiana railkoai-
VI lu rfiwl Ni.ir IT, iss.
t:a t)u.u fc.tK'tt.
Ar trora I felt
tvUlL. "oitU
it Trarke Cllt aca
idatua... MCm
1 ,1 TitM-fcr i'.ij p xa ra ll.-iia
1 it IraicfM inj fcLd Mei ki
. b - ... -:!?. rm MPIB
1 ivot Oi.rbe-a a..i p m
J r 1 ai..i-i . i p m
'J t.r.u.gh .. r,es ir rH.fcw on.10i,n,
a:d .iv j . in. ii4iK
A r !rom 1 v. fOiag
or Cir:P!r.Ltl
i . 1 k vrl V j i.e
1 I lll.iUUll
ivuia.
: 1 a ia
t ;vv p ia
11 ' a m
1 r. ia ,m t a..e a i 1 n
. p ia
v iiy.- in l ) i r.i
1 ';. ..i!', nr ;', 111
Train leairc tur dnr4iUiiU el a r m asS ae
i'ii.te lroiu 1 iuriiiLoti at r-: a m. ruia aiiv,
hi:iiaTiu.:uatO. UiLrr traiua deiif cici4
aliay.
niirivi m r iu r.iMniru
Nortt-T; 0 a in ard s:10 r m trait, have
f eepuij: and 1 arlor Cam f..r Va. ktr.a O-lf.
rntut h-T am tren t.u Thair ar, aad pta
txaia. J'ulaiiaa Merf.ui Cmt lr C iiiCiucatL
Muekesun. traatl i.i'iil a IbdtavAak.
Ilk tf"V Not. lii, 1M.
I-or Muk'tn. l.t... 7:''m in . 1 : is raJ 4n p ra
liom " Ar....l .' m . a in . k a p r
1 drouth tiiatts and lui: intorniat 10& c.n 1
l.al tji laliittj upon A. AUiiou:sl. tifkof eeut
el rt iul. 1 r u. t . 2k3 Li.aou. I uuu tt act atul,
t7 MttrvK--et .. !.:, i u
C. 1.. !ra t.p. tirn, T.". AnL
MlfiHIGAK (TeNTRM
lHt NIAUAhA 1 ML Lb HOUlt.
Ait!e. lae.
1 p m f tipra
- 1- is in .4-. a in
- .. 4' j in r . wi p m
. Hi l! . v j, ttt
New York l inre
IHllOll i.aptH
1 Milrl
l'j Liprt-ok
1 !:: a in li iS n m
AUe!herlM!!V rlrrpt uuaet
iintrncr nay , .1 u ' t 1 IKss.
Mrrpinf cars run on Vmn te m ut Al.lantlf Kl.
I rhM-a to hud from l'trKU-l'itrlor ia rua
ill 1 ley Lxpr.f. Hhd t.ih i,& Kaphls li e t
atirt from hetrM liir-i e.rrertiors ine et
Jetroit wth ii.ll ttirouch trains l.t-Tlrk.eit
011 ikHle at rmon Ticket OfTi.e t: Moiime at
and at I iilou 1iiot.
lr!- M. bur,.., r.eti'l rt.'r' Mor.roeft.
O. S'. liitidi . i. . hA 1. Art. Oiif.
l)KTr.OIT LANMN.; A N OHTH FR N
titrand Kapids A Snp w InviMoru. All
iia ua mntc n prl lr..m I mou I-pot.
r.:! 12:10 ft.vuirand Kapica
P Hi
n te
v: 11
HS i i
id a v
. JjinMrtg
3ft :Jt)
p ra
I ru
l..:0 11:.
r rn am
i".
y
4i S C7
I'rtroit
Ar. bve.
1 m
,n Lte Ar
firand Ilapirta
a m
.11
r m
2
t il
:.vt:-ina;:::::::
p in noon Ar 1
Iheshortfstl:,, ,(1 J, tr'(,i' and
pant t.arlr c.r. iik..
Mi.'lliMH II V
a iu t. m
I -!. I.ie
fcnd irant
liapida. Jrlna"lea;ir.jr ; . ; , "' ;V:n?
rtiilly fxrrpt Sunday r Jn tU"r !ril,n,
A a,u...-.. r... 1. a .
Wra-vnr . nion Ticket Afem, m .vl:r t.
'"Ar. Ftiirii. ;ei. Art. iiai1 K,-Hs.
A. f.iwr,. Tr,.- MiUai-r. J. H. Mri.u:
r, tjcneral Maiia.er
nUlCC,) 1 W1T -VIOHltiAN-TKAIXJ
arrive at aud Or part from I u;ua I itt.
ntihr.
I.xp. f-r t'lilcjtpo. ?! Likt:,.. Tfl -'in t 1 a m
Hfet Mhil lor . iiic ;w.i i ..,pio
Kij-rts for -MukK ton eii.l li.i t .1,'. :.pia
Nitlit l.ipn vs f.r t liK ni;,i j ij p ia
Nlfctit l.t jn-t l r 1 in! 1 h ijii s . kj p itt
it itir r.ttpian, iaiswin, t,iiCiiiiiii
ard .Manistee
1 or J -rr J'.anidi. bald wlu. Liidiiirion
p ra
and .Vamsteo 1 :2Sra
i-iprchaior .Muskesnn.tiraiid linttat V m
Mghthii.rrssfmint hico
-Mtflil 1.1J.J. SJ. 11,.,u lid;i. !! ....
Kxpressfrom .Mukefon ai.d lixrt. .
UU lrm (.birajtoaLd lukuii
l.rrc5sfroiuirand lihi-ii
l.apreMi from l entti atf r. Muvi,-,..;
! a;t J-ipres from t'LMcan
roni.JknistM. Lutfii,n-u. LaMwiu
:. . vi a na
' h Hi.
11'' l' a ru
.-; lp m
" in
t .'. ti i m
HUd 11 Kapiil 1 10 :21am
rroiii MauiM- budinu,-n. r.Mwjnt r.'ipni
J'HiJy. tlusly -xc j 1 m:i.c,hv. 'u:;y n.
tauia. :iHy 1 m, .,,,;hy. '
1 hrouli cone,,., to rhica. ..n ttj
triu. Jhrmth pMrlr o.-H-ri to t'tin-a
J :''. P tralu No extra -iar'e lor sals.
i In-; h. m. I rain cntmiti .tf rtav !e
aiifl Miioker runs throii.-h to 'hir.M, s(.;id.
Jtjioucfi corril 'r at;..!i .-;.;,? -d chair
rarat'.and jru,n j :-.;Hi.H,1l!)S :i l.f
jT-st trai n.
Thro'ih aeporj to and fron oa
KJshl J.xpr'-i t r;.i :is.
tV. A. ' i r virr. Tr e"e t!aricer.
"ll.t.IM A. ITT. An I j 11. J xm. Ai'euU
Di:tt.oit. i. n. ,m mii. ai ki.i:.
lOiM, If.
ArrUe. lave.
Morrfrr rrcA ilj ' pm p in
Ibrouli Mail .14 1; p in J p iu
iriiiil f;ap-idt Kxpr 1 Ifis'-pm
Nijht r.xprcs a in fr'i a in
Mix-d 1 ' a m
Pefrolt KiiTf-aa 1 '"hpi
Throtiirh Mail J1i 10 a m ). ;o rn
Kt'-nir t Kxpr cs ; ?, p m i 4 p m
hl'res 'Jo .vi j. in l'i V. p to
Itly. Nj-iday- mm p! ti. fiki y.
l troit exrr'-s au.i ivriJit pr bat
parlor car atta h-1, nvl innU' r, rct "nrie
tu n In Letr..jt f..,r p. 1 r t - l.jft.
J.xj'Te-. lem;r,r u p. n. ha 'acner
Kleepjn cut t, lotri !. H-i i v ; i-s is. I'ctrott.
a: T:ji a. rn.
Morr.H.g et ren ani .rar,d I'.: r-lds rpre.f,
Late parlor nr ati : --,.
1 hrch i;!rr.a-i ti.k-ts ard oci-an eieam.
hip tl'-h rt arid ; p 1. i 1 a r ( 1 1 ' ' d at
ll.A.M. ciT.cc, , :.. t.i r. .Land at tie
dep'.t,
r Mr!ii:i.I.. C;tv l'av Kvni.
J.NO. M'. lil li. J in'. y.: t, Ik ir tt
1 AKEKUORK A MICHIisN SiUIUIIxJL '
- lva.arrja7.o0 1'itiaioa,
fra a ra a rt e ee
i-r' r.pis-Ar- w -, ly
4 :11 fc.-f2.-Ar A:in.H!i .... t A 4.. a
H JM" -Ka'areafoo . li
U i HMte l-it;e., a
? fcart i is j:3(,
'j' MO Cbl-affe MS
i Toledo 11 )0r
n Cievelan in
j T:u?Ta:o 1 no if S
lfol;mBalP,:;,',, i-fof a.
.i' p m, arr.ttr p u, re at .-.
J-vVlV- Xn i rii.eipal po!rt la
'iSfai1 'V " "
... A-T. A. C)eve;Dd, ufcl'e. .
uv lv r r?w ceje,i,w
r ei TO
"' ' i .. riL
all t k. efcwt. '
""!"iTi If I -.T'..iT.
i-et. '
tr "'it' a ,4 tT .i p trm
r.r,r,::r;;t
r" '-- ' '. , vTzl,
" r " , e-l MX
Duloifi, Soulfi Shore & itlsntis
!UG.nt Ve&vtf. furrn uttrtr.
j S' irl L:ro 'Tl V"?r r Id'
j q ;e M'.. -f-i'-'. ;.. ' -lp
V' Te- T ' e-e e x
7 " e' '- "'
T'J" N If 7.1''. ae . ''
If f
' ,eS. Vrte. r