Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 22, Number 8, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 15 August 1891 — Page 6
HOME ENTERTAINMENT.
A Frank and S«fMibI« D!*ca«Ion of the Part That Dancing Takes In It. My appeal is addressed to the upper middle class, in whose hands the progress of the community really lies. There is Sood reason to believe that with this class ancing has less Arm hold than would appear, and, indeed, that it only keeps its place because no more reasonable form of social intercourse has been devised. Certainly, with them the practice is not specially valued for the objectionable features which are peculiar to the modern style, and
no
protest would be raised
against ttty change that would preserve the social usefulness. Two things are needed—the round dance must give place either to the minuet and other old dances, or, if possible, to new forms where there is no greater familiarity than the touching of hands and the total amount of dancing must be brought into a better proportion with other kinds of social entertainment. The second of these demands is, perhaps, the more serious, for it involves the difficult question of what is to Ull up the blank spaces.
It "is so convenient when you get all your friends together to set them dancing till it is time for supper. You have not asked them to meet each other because you fancied that they had any ideas or tastes In common, but simply because they have entertained you and you mast repay them. The only thing you know they can all do and care to do is to dance. Now, why not put an end to all this fictitious kind of entertainment? To a large estent it is the result of indolence.
Parents And it the easiest way to amuse their daughters. It is too much trouble and perhaps expense, to take them to concerts, to the theater, to lectures. The sons can find amusement for themselves, but for the daughters—let us give a dance! And then all the people we ask will ask them back, and quite a number of evenings will be disposed of. The dancing party at present is largely usurping the place that should be filled by the ineuos of public entertainment and culture. Let us narrow our circle of friends to the people whom we really wish to see for their own •aken, and we shall tben not only have more leisure for other pursuits, but find less difficulty and more satisfaction in giving our guests a pleasant evening when we do invite them.
What, then, is the ideal of an evening party Surely, if there has been even the slightest selection of the guests on the ground of common sympathies, conversation will fitly absorb a good deal of the time. A certain amount of well chosen music will be always acceptable, even in a general company. Gamos will probably be suitable entertainment to some, and dancing undoubtedly ought to have a place Wherever there aro young people. The pleasures of rhythmical motion give a most desirable relief from the effort of talking or listening, and a more decorous style of dancing will offer little temptation to crush out the quieter forms of Intercourse.
If such a plan were to admit of more frequent Bocifil gatherings whero young and old could meet together, that would be to some an additional reason for seeking to commend it to public favor,—Westminster Review.
Tho Poor Woman'i Parlor. If you have over visited at the home of a poor woman you will remember that one of the doors opening iuto the hall was always closed. "That room," the daughter ol tho house will toll you, "is not furnished yet. Mother is saving It for the parlor." Some day you will visit there again, a great many years after, and will be shown the realised ambition of a woman's life— her parlor. The prido that her wealthier cistern take in furniture that cost a sum larger than tho poor woman ever heard of Is not as great as the pathetic air of pride and awe with which sho will unlock the dobr opening into the halt, step softly across the floor of a very dark room, pull up a blind a few inches, and ask you what you think of it.
If you are young and thoughtless it seems bnt an ordinarily furnished room to you. If you are older, in the lightof the satisfied prido .that you see on the woman's face near the window, it Is the loveliest room you over saw. She sits down, after inviting you to do tho same, and you notice that she sits on the extreme edge of the chair, as though afraid to wear the plush out The carnet is of a bright and cheerful color. lW.Mfe has probably been devoid of the cheerfulness that now shows no in the carpet she saved so many years to buy.
Every little article in the room has its history. Tho mat on the floor was bought with egg money. The blight chromos on the wall were bought with a little extra money saved by taking a few boarders. The wonderfully embroidered table cover, she will tell you, was made by a neighbor. "I can't do such work," the tired, proud voice will say, "but Mrs, Lark in 'lowed she could make it for me, if I would pay lor it in butter." Her feet step softly on the carpet when she crosses the room, as though »he was afraid heavy shoes were too hard for It, and you have »n Impression that she would have taken them off at the door and walked In in her stocking feet if yon had not been with her.
She wipes her hands carefully on her apron before she picks up the few ornaments on the table to show you. When you leave the room she puts the chairs carefully baok against the wall, picks a teoe of lint off the earpet, pulls down the ad, takss one last proud look at her parlor and lock* the door. Yon remain there fcnoutfca longer, bat unless death visit* the bouse the front parlor will never be opened to your sight again.—Atchison Glob*.
tote bil
For Kotfeiag.
4
Self sacrifice comes natural with women. Much of It Is born in them, and what is not is ground In them from their childhood by education. For the sake of her home ttattat a girt gives up amusements and privileges which her brother would never !e expected to fares* for the like teaeon. An she grow* older this spirit grows, eacmr*ged by all tradition and outside tafia* WK*. Often its power maetww her ALTO t«j her. and berHAi becomes one long (Sw» Uoo'to eodkes labor and aoceptanoe of un-jIww.-vot thing*, that the pWiaeent part of living maybe kept mem for Iterate* the fiu&Uy. I
Theparely ttaekas side «t Ms ettttre self ataMfpkOon roost aoaMrttiMi strike the beholder. Such effacing of Individuality is w* uncommon, and It gives as little real
benefit to the family as it does
viduaL
1
to the indi-
JftT
Putting aside the moral effect on tne younger members of a family brought up to regard tbeir mother as a machine run for the family service, does the woman who nrtgiv«» fwsself for the well being of her family really accomplish all she desires? If she work without pause or slackening day in and day out does she always feel with admiring onlookers, that it is the noblest way to so spend her health and energies? If she renounces all recreation and higher life for herself, and gives up ail communion of mind and spirit with her husband and children, is the reward adequate that is paid to them in a better kept bouse, a more bountifully supplied larder or handsomer clothes?
If overfatigue causes her to become petulant or complaining, is not the atmosphere of home more greatly injured than the added cleaning and cooking can repair? If she is too wornout to give sympathy and help to the children's joyBand sorrows what do the finer clothes and furniture obtained avail? And if, as sometimes happens, outraged nature gives way, and others must step into the breach, do their own work and the played out woman's as well, and take care of her into the bargain, what has she gained by her extreme efforts that she has not lost by the breakdown?
A life laid down in a worthy cause is not lost, but gained but is this cause worthy? —Harper's Bazar.
ill
Rules for Walklnjf with Comfort. Is the reason why many women find walking fatiguing because they do not know how to walk? Certainly the carriage of the shoulders has much to do with the ease with which one gets over the ground. One set of directions for getting in good position is this: Stand erect, head thrown back, with arms rigidly at the sides, shoulders dropped as low as possible, pnlma forward. Then lift the arms, keeping the rest of the body in the position thus obtained.1 'f
Stand before a 'mirror and lift the shoulders up and drop them, the arms hanging loosely. Do it over and over again till the shoulders are perfectly limp. Now, as this limpness may extend to other muscles, straighten the backbone (don't let the shoulders rise with it) and walk about the room for four or five minutes, with the spinal column as erect as you can carry it, but not rigid, and the shoulders and arms devitalized, banging as though lifeless. Now straighten the bead and neok by drawing in the chin, but do not hold the bead stiffly, rather poise it, keeping the chin in, so that yon can turn, it easily from side to side*/
After the above points are'maltered takfi slow, deep inhalations (say eight to a minute), permitting only the chest to expand and fall, not the shoulders (this, too, to be a habit). And finally adopt all this in walking, inclining the body a little forward, taking care, however, not to lift the lower limbs by the thigh muscle?, but let them come up themselves by a slight spring or pressure of the toes' as the foot leaves the ground. This gait and carriage of the body, if practiced until habitual, will make walking a delight to hundreds to whom it is now a burden.—Zion's Hearld.
ss WUut a Woman Hm to Bear. ".L What would a man do, I wonder, if things went BO irretrievably wrong with him as they do with some of us women? A woman has to clinch her hands and grit her teeth and bear her lot. And yet you tell us a man is the stronger. I tell you, my dear, I know a dozen women who could discount any soldier that ever fought in the jjtelmean wars for downright heroism and pluck. Where do you fitfd the man who is willing to wear shabby clothes and old boots and a seedy hat that his boys may go fine as fiddles?
Where do you find a man who will get up cold mornings and make the fire, tramp to work through snow, pick his way through flooding rain, weather northeast blasts and go hungry and cojd that he may keep tho children together which a bad and wayward mother has deserted? First thing a man would do in such a case would be to board. the children out with convenient relatives. How long would a man brace up under the servant question?
Plow long would he endure the insolonce and the flings of cruel and covert onemies because the children needed all he oould give them, and only along the thorny road of continual harassment and trial might he attain the earnings needed to render thom happy and comfortable? If a man is Insulted he settles tho insult with* a blcftv straight from the shoulder, and that is the end of it.. He 'would never be able to endure, as some women do, a never ending round of persecution that .would whiten the hairs on a sealskin jacket!-—Ghlcago Herald.,
Coral Ranging Basketx.
I have beeu making .an old fashioned imitation of a coral hanging basket with very good, success. Yea$i ago I tdade'a nifmber of baskets' for friend^, and, although the work may not be the lat&t "cntee" in fancy work, one who takes tho very small amoun| of trouble to make one will have a pre'tty and serviceable ornament. The founda-. tion of the basket may not be as easily obtained now as it was years ago, when ho^p skirts were worn however, I«found no difficulty in procuring hoops with the covering on.
These I bent in a pretty shape for a basket and tied with .wrapping twine, leaving the ettds of-tho twine about'a quarter of an inch long. When the basket was well shaped I covered it with knots and ends of strings, arranging them about an inch apart all over tho basket, leaving ends of Irregular length, but none longer than an Inch, and tying knots of different sizes. When my basket was decorated all over in this manner, I melted half a pound of beeswax In a shallow pan and stirred in enough Japanese vermilion to get the desired coral color, then by rolling the basket well in the melted wfcx it adhered to the knots and hoop* and completely covered them.
When the basket became cool I had a very pretty ornament and a useful one These baskets are very durable, and will em stand the test of being exposed to the weather a number of *eaeo«s»—Prairie ifarmer.
Bollla* Xeftta.
In boiling meats never pat them in oold water. but put them into that which, Is boiling briskly. This will coagulate the albumen on the inside, dose the pores and prevent tbevatear from soaking cat the juices. If salted meats need freshening let it be previously done with oold watsar send frequent changing of It Tough and cheap piece* can be made very tender and pal* table as fallow*:
Put into the pot with a little more water than will be Anally seeded. Set into the top of tWs pot a mn containing cold water. Have this pan fit the pot closely. If tfcf water in Uik pan gets boiling hot dip tt cut ml ad® cold water from tiat to tAam. Boil the meat until gets tender. The steam aad flavor of this meat will be o&n* deaeed oa the bottom at the pan contain
ing the water, and drop back into the pot and be retained. When the meat is well. done remove the pan and let it simmer down slowly until it is thick enough to jelly when cold. Now remove the meat, take out the bones, place in a crock, place over it the boiled liquid and lay over it a large plate and place a weight on St. When cold it is excellent cut down for tea. Tough fresh r&eafc or corned beef used in this way is superior to meat boiled in an open vessel from which the flavor has escaped.—Exchange. -sp gi*o pt Hands and Feat of Aoetant Women-
An interesting fact was brought out at the historical exhibition in Paris, where specimens gloves were seen dating back to those of the Grecian empire. The sizes of those gloves were proof indisputable that among the belles of ancient days, and even those of the Middle Ages, the tiny ftnnritt so common among the.women^of today were entirely unknown.
A visit to the Hohenzollern museum will convince any one that the small foot was equally rare in earlier times, and that, Judging from their slippers, the feet of the famous Prussian queens and princesses would do credit to a dandy in the Grenadier Guards. Only the beautiful Queen Louise possessed delicate and pretty feet, the satin shoe belonging to her lamented and revered majesty seeming like those of a child beside the square toed No. 6 slippers of the Empress Augusta and the No. 5 wedding slippers belonging to the exEmpress Frederick.—New York Sun.
Thlnf* That Will Lighten Work. Flour cannot be too cold for pastry, cookies or kindred doughs, while for yeast bread it should be warm enough to favor the growth of the yeast plant. For the same reason warm water should tie used with yeast, while with cream tartar and soda it would hasten the escape of the gas, and cold liquids only are allowable.
Doughs that stick to rolling pin, board and hands in a hot kitchen should beset away till thoroughly chilled, but all trouble might have been saved by using cold fat, flour and liquid at first, and the texture of the dough would have been better.
Potatoes are boiled and drained, and then closely covered, instead of being shaken in a draft of air to become white and floury by parting with the superfluous steam.
Whites of eggs may be beaten to a stiff froth by an open window when it would be impossible in a steamy kitchen.—Arthur's Home Magazine.
Live Like Covers.
Married people should treat each other like lovers all their liveg—then tfeey would be happy. Bickering and quarreling would soon break, oil love affairs consequently lovers indulge in such only to a limited extent.
Women should grow more devoted and men fonder after marriage if they have the slightest idea of being happy as wive? and husbands. It is losing sight of this fundamental truth which leads to hundreds of divorces.
Yet many a man will scold' his wife wfio would never think of breathing a harsh word to his sweetheart, and many a wife will look glum and morose on her husband's return who had only smiles and words of cheer for him when he was her suitor.
How can such people expect to be happy? —St. Paul Pioneer Press.
The Worn a Who
For a good, everyday household angel give us a woman who laughs. Her blscb.it may not be always just right, and she may occasionally burn her bread and forget to replace dislocated buttons, but for solid comfort all day and everyday, she is a paragon. Home is not a battlefield, nor life one long, attending row. The trick of always seeing, the bright side, or, if the matter has no bright side, of shining up the dark one, is a very important faculty, one of the things no woman should be without. We are not all born with the sunshine in our hearts, as the Irish prettily phrase it, but we can cultivate a cheerful sense of humor if we only try.—Rural Ne^Yorker!
Neat Ways of Cooking Bggs. One time when I was poaching eggs for an invalid a plan cafaie to me, I put in th pan a couple of muffin rings, first rubbing some butter on themTthen dropped my eggs each inside of a ring. WHfcn the eggs werepooked 1 lifted off thering and had fhe satisfaction of taking up something that looked very nice.
I tried the same plan when frying eggs and was equally pleased wltfr the result. Like all novices, I did not think water boiled unless it boiled violently, and my eggs were torn by the o.: ing. To poach eggs the water should not,boil violently.— Cor. New York^tobupe^^^^g
Whero to Put Flutters for Neuralgia. Neuralgia in the face has been cured by applet ng-a mustard plaster to the elbow. For neuralgia in the head apply the plaster to the back of the neck. The reason for this is that mustard is said to touch the nerves the moment it logins to draw or burn, and to be of the most use must be applied to the nerve centers or directly over the place whore it will touch the affected nerve most quickly .^-Washington Star i®
Deep frying is loudly inveighed against by those who have not the inclination to discover that less fat is absorbed by pieces of fish plunged in deep fat than those which are turned from side to side in a limited quantity, and that the Intense heat of the fat cooks it more thoroughly than Is possibleJby any other method, and if car* fully drained on paper little fat remains.
The emeralds of Mrs. August Belmont, of New York, the widow of the banker, were for years the talk of the town, but finer ones are now owned by Mrs. Actor and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt* the former's being probably the oortUert and flawt In the United States.
It is said that milk la made especially nutritious if it is put in ajar and stood in a moderately hot oven for eight or ten hours. It Is tben oalled "baked milk," and has become thick and creamy.
The hands may be kept from penpiring by powdering tbem with finely pulverised starch, perfumed with orris root or sandalwood powder, or anything else that may be preferred. •.
TO extract paint from clothing, satorafr the spots with spirits of turpentine, let it remain eemai hours, the* rub it aad it will come off. ,•••••
To clean ceiling* that have been blackened by smoke from a lamp, waeh off with vacs that have been dipped la soda water.
Yellow spots est the linen or oottoo produced by the iron ma? be raaowibywtttng themth the broiling na.
TERRE TT A UTE. SATURDAY EVENING^MAIL
DECORATIVE SCREENS.
Hints for Slaking Some Pretty Specimen* of These Convenient Articles. Screens for fireplaces, for arranging the cozy corners that are now a fad, for sheltering invalids from drafts in country houses with their widely opened doors and windows, are prominent objects now in any well furnished room, and need not be an expensive feature necessarily.
Frames that are made of a plain band of thin wood need to be enameled or stained. Then they may be mounted with panels of embroidered linen silkolene shirred on or a pretty cretonne also answers the purpose nicely.
Spiders' webs are seen on many of the new screens. They can be managed by amateurs in this way: Over a plain panel of coral Roman satin draw from top to bottom a length of gold and ooral tinseled cord repeat from side to side and corner to corner. Now weave the web of the same fine tinseled cord in and out the lengths of cord that have beeu drawn across the panel. Each thread of the web should be at least an inch from the preceding one. This, with an artificial spider or insect or two, finishes the panels. Other panels may be of the coral satin or slightly embroidered with drooping sprays of a vine falling half way down.
A single screen, easy to make, is decorated as follows: Cut out the shape as a lyre or harp in cardboard and bind it oter closely with soft or heavy cord, gild it and add strings of bright gold cord. Drape one-side of the lyre with turquoise silk or gauze and catch into the strings quite carelessly a bunch of roses and leaves made of crape tissue paper, ,?:
A Useful Cleansing Fluid^?"' An excellent cleansing*fluid, especially useful when men's garments require renovation, is prepared as follows: Dissolve four ounces of white Castile soap shavings in a quart of boiling water. When cold add four ounces of ammouia, two ounces each of ether, alcohol and glycerine, and a gallon of clear cold water. Mix thoroughly, and as it will keep for a long time, bottle arid cork tightly for future use. This mixture will spst a&mt eighty cents, and will make elghi quarts.
For men's clothing, heavy cloth, etc., dilute asmall quantity in an equalamount of water, and following the nap of tl. goods sponge the stains with a piece of similar cloth. The grease that gathers upou the collars of coats will immediately disappear, and the undiluted iluid will vanquish the more obstinate spots. When clean dry with another cloth and press the underside with a warm iron. According to Harper's Bazar, which is authority for the foregoinj •, this fluid is also useful when painted walls and woodwork require scouring, a cupful to a pail of water being tho proper proportion. .. fcrA'V:
,'A
VMm
Hammock for Solid Comfort.^} Pillow cushions are a great addition to the comfort of a hammock. The one shown In the cut here reproduced from the New York Recorder is meant for barrel hammock, which, when carefully made and cushioned, is perhaps the best of all for solid comfort. It is free from the meshes which catch the buttons and hold the ribbons fast, and it is steady as well as always spread, so that it rumples the dainty summer gown far less than any netted one Is apt to do. The barrel hammock is made, as its name suggests, from a barrel, by-following these directions given by tho journal mentioned
A HAMMOCK PILU)W CUSHION.
Fiwt select a smooth, clean barrel, then knpek out both ends, and with an aug$r bore a hole In each end of every stave thrt« inches from tbe edge. Then pass a manilla clothesline through the holes in such a manner that it shall go over ^ope, stave and under* the next, and so on. Two ropes must be laced through the holes at both ends of the barrel, so that one shall
go
over and one under each stave, and care must be taken to have all four start from the same stare. When all tbe ropes are laced the hoops must be knocked off, and the staves will be found hung upon the ropes in a perfect hammock form. The four sods of rope which will be found free at each end of the hammock must be knotted together and the work will be complete.
The cushions should be made an exact fit. Printed awning cloth la selected for, the one given. The barrel hammock can be left Tn its natural state or pain tod a quiet brown or gray tone. The cushion is made with a roil shaped pillow attached, and makes of the hammock a thoroughly comfortable conch.
Jellied toaptM,
This ia a nice dish for summer evening tea or for luncheon: Put into a basin one teacapfol of browned veal gravy, one pint of tha liquor in which the tongue was boiled, one tabkepooofnl of sugar, three tabieapoonfuls of vinegar and one tahie-
Oira'sdd two ounoafof gelatine dissolved tn half pint of water, together with a pint ol boiling water, and strain through a flannel bag, having heated all together.. Out the tongue in aiioea. Let the JMb[ aooland begin to thicken, thexi pour a nBe of die mixture Into a mold, alternating layers of alked toogue and jelly until the mold Is fall cover and eet on ice. To tarn oot ther jelly dip mold into hoi walfcr (or
Instant* Cot perpendfawlariy wllh a sharp knife.
SUMMER DRESS.
Pof Croqnet, Gymnastics, Archery, Fishing and General Wear. The rapidly reviving interest in the once popular game of croquet gives especial value tc the model for a croquet costume, shown in our first cut. It is a very picturesque one, and in harmony with the surroundings in which the dress will be worn. In accordance with the prevailing rage for white in dress, it is of white delaine this, however, is striped with a beautiful moss green shade of satin. A wide band of embroidered muslin finishes the straight skirt at the bottom and forms the deep cuffs and front and back of the bodice. The full sleeves are a plain white linen. The hat worn with this is of mixed straw with pink and red poppies and tied with narrow »—. WMMjaj.--' -v^"-
strings of moss green velvet.^?",
mfi
GTl^ASIDM AKD CROQUET COSTUMES. \Tlie gymnasium outfit for a young girl, depicted in the same cut, is* of navy blue vicuna cloth. The short skirt is trimmed around with several rows of black braid and the blouse with puffed upper sleeves Is belted in with a leather belt. Striped stockings and sandal shoes, tied with ribbons entwined ground the legs, complete the costume.
The second cu6 illustrates a costume for mountain and other cool resorts and for fishing excursions. Being of English homespun it is durable and will withstand rough usage. It is in a new shade of brown, checked with faint lines of pale blue and white, and has a particularly smart appearance. It is made with a plain skirt, box plaited at the back, the| waistcoat "buttons down the center, and the jacket is turned back with revers. Those who are interested in archery And the present fashion of long jackets a very OUTDOOR DRESS. acceptable one to lady archers, combining, as it does, a close, easy fit with the appearance of a becoming Outdoor dresa.
For outing and general sumls5E?w6Jlr by theseaorlnthe mountains the new imported homespuns are exceedingly desirable. They are all wool, very lightly and thinly woven, and show tiny stripes of blue, green or other color alternating with white.
Other dresses of the season in muslins, delaine ?, etc., are smartly yet simply modeled with plain skirts and one flounce at the hem and waist frills. Shot silks are used for entire dresses or for yokes and belts with woolen stuffs.
A Cycling Costume.
Since Cjcling has become so much the rage for women, who find It more convenient to "ride a bicycle than to indulge in other forn^s of exercise, many efforts have been made to secure a skirt that should be comfortable and pretty and at the same time answer the purpose^ which are required for a cycling suit. It must bo of material suitable for rain or shine it must fit, and yet not be too tight it must be well sewed, and yet, like a riding habit, lx* able to "give" in case of accident to ^the rider and.withal it must be becoming to her^when seated upon the cycle ready for action. A_ practical, go ahead sort of c£cling suit just brought out is mad& of alight woolen fabric and has a divided skirt, ^hlch,'however, i« sufficiently full to look like an ordinary walking dfress when the wearer is standing'or simply seated upon tbe cycle. The hem is cut out in vamlyko tabs and braided. The bodice is a loose fitting jacket and is worn over a pretty silk waistcoat or a blouse. 4
The New Hat jwtl rnnnet Pin*. Handsome h&t and bonnet pins are now among the things essential to a fashionable toilet. The fleur de lis and the bowk not, especially fta stones, are the most graceful but there is^ number of novel 'devices, such In a bird's wing, Insignia of different kinds, colored pearls, turquoise and coral in oblong sbapes. Sword hilts are especially popular, both ki gold and In stones. Less costly hat pins have moonstones and chrysoprase cut In pretty shapes others are merely knots of silver and gold.—Elsie Bee a
Corselets and High Collars. Some wonderful embroideries are used tor the corselet bodices and for the interior ofJhigh medid collars, but the most fashionable people objure the collars cut on the cross, with a seam down the center of the back, that are unsightly and burlesqueof aspect when seen from the rear. Tbe smartest high collars stand out broad at the ride, with an edging of feathers, forming a becoming background to the neck, reproduction of the fashions of the Vens Man damss in the Middle Ages.
Vsvorite Ferfo*»»**.
One of the daintiest scent* for this season la T—blossom. It is delightfully rofreshing to tired senses, and a Urn drops sprinkled about on the carpet will make/ loom delicately fragrant. White lilac, fceliocrope and wood violet are tha most fashionable scenta.
Economy: "100 Doses one Dollar." Merit: Peculiar to Iteelf." Parity: Hood'e Bersapariiia.
BadiMt Antes Salve.
The Best Bahrein the world.forOnls»Bruise* pres. Ulcers, 8aJt Bbeam, Fever Harm, Tet» ttf, cltapped Hands, CbubUlni, Oani.asd all skin eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay nmnlred. It is guaranteed to gtva nerf^eatisfMrtion, or money refunded. St, per box. For s«Ue by all druggists.
The One-hoss Shay,
The peculiar features of the °ooe-h shay" WHS, tbat it was "built in such wonderful way" that it bad no weake part." The "weakest part" of a woman invariably tbe back* and "femalei wety nesses" are ouly too common. With use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescripti this uiay be avoided, and women nm be comparatively as strong as tUi brothers. Prolapsus, inflammation, if ceration, periodical pains, leuctorrbe. dragging down sensations, debility uervouaness, sleeplessness, despowd ency, are only a few of the symptom?^ weakness of the female organs* whir?' the Favorite Prescription" \carrmi\ cd rembve..
JWAA- TWO O'X'JECHNET Leave* nnd 1.anting Odor After ITalng. tf unnhlo to j»roin»rc STXAN'noV RK&T.S SOAP wind 25c in stamps and roeelve cako by return TUMI. JAS. S.KIRK & CO., Chicago. 8PECIAI*. Shitnrtou Bell* Walts (the poiH utar Socloty W&lu) wnt Fit Rift to anyone send tag us three wreppors of Bhancion Bolls Soap.
Send 10c In staiupa for samnlo bottle Shannon Beit* Perfume. _____
for
Prof. I. HUBERT'S
LViNA CREAM
For neautlfytnir (lit Complexion:.
TTpmoves «11 Freckiw. Tin. Sunburn, Pimples, 44" Motet, and other tmperfoctioMS. Xt COMI INRJ, but 'mo all blnmtsbos. and psrmiuiantly rwrtonnn thsr pfrtxkm to its original froshnewJ. For **le at your JD cist, or sent postpaid on receipt ot pricft—ftOc.
Prot. I. HUBERT. TOLEDO. OHIO.
SELLERS' L1YER PILLS
•Ow 100rt«soldfcywtaqhi Thejl •km as sqosl br (uhiDlalMrBMlKlit,| CkMttrtotN, Malaria, XJr«r Oouslatat, ITrrcrl Band Am. tadlfwtfw, BsekMhs, ud sU^ HldvsraDdStomaeatroabl* Tbey Never
A vrnr brlntf tugilr b,v John R.
(i«Mlwhi,1r»}\Jt'Y.taa
tRtETRIA
I PACKAGE
PRORHARRJS1
PASTILLES
FOR THE CURE OF
imvork |..rut, KMtlor,
you tuny nut uuikr tmuh.lutt c*n TI'ncli jmi (i«('k1y IHMV (O r.UI: lVom to 10 ilnv at lite tlnrt, ftiitl ni.u tu you go on. Iluili ««*•». nil KE't. lit itn.v part of Amfrk'H. yoircan OOHHUMHT ni hums, (tlv. 'tiiR- At) your llnif ,ur tparti mnin?nM only tn tlv,.' work. All i» new. tiiTfll pnv Ht'lth fur try worker.
Vi«
»l*rt yon, fiirnUMnc
•Jvemlilnr. UA81I.Y, Ui'tiliDll.Y Irnrucfl t'Altrifl'LAKS FUKE. Adln« *t once, illliUS to., «.*!«£.
WEAK MEN
(VITALLY WBAK)i Mad# no by too eioae application to bniilncMor itadyt itvure mental »tr«ln or trlef: RfcXIAIi KXCK88K8ln middle llfo.nr rleloiii htlilt* contraetad Injmitb. UlClir IICII AKK VICTIM*™ KKKVOIfrt IIKIHMTTor WEAK MCIV KXIUUKTION, WA8TI.NU WKAKKSM, INVOI.UKTAKY MW8K8 ttllh KAItliY ©WAV I* VOUlVfltm! #ll)» »tK AUKIM luck or rim, vigor, nnd «trrngMi,wilhli*unl nr*na» Impaired and «r«kVmttf prrwiiturolr lu apiiroeoMnj old u«. UJUPSI Ull* MV fltlBE we »p«!«k from knotflclM WHEN WE SA IfUtlCcf t'RIIMAKKNT HKSl'l.TS In nntir ihnuiniid canon rratodaurt curcd In punt twelve ycafi. 51
vS£"5r,JirevMooeo
or our ft.li I. (n Prof. Harris*
a C&SOI/aBLE MEDIOATKOPAST^ MM. W4 offer eight day# trlut AIIHOl.VTKIiY HIKE, I
k"V»AII
men, young or old. *u(T«rliig front title.
prevnfent trouble nhould ncixl their «ddre«««o *oo«n fiirnlub qucnlotu to batnuwtntd, tbiit wc may know the true condition of rneh ente ond prepare medicine to effect a prompt euro.
I.oentcd In New York (ftfier 12 jmri nt Ht. Lonl*}, we offer 111 a chance to ho oured by Ule celebrated t'ulllle Treatment. THE HARRIS RBMEDY CO., Mfa. ChemlntB, no HTfrwitf A W RTR.HET. NEW YORK.
ESTABt) INCORFO 163CKCAPITAL 055,000. This Trade Mark Is on
Iliac la way d«rfr»ble
Tbe Best faterpof Coat
In tho world
GRATEFUL—COMFORTING,
Epps's Cocoa
IlitKAKVAST.
"By it thorough knowledge of the natural laws vrhlch govern the operations of digcutlon nnd nutrition, «nd by a careful application of the line properties of weJI-nelcctoii Coeo«4 Mr. Epps hits provided our breakfuat tables with a delicately flavored bevcrngo which may »nve UP nmuy heavy doplorH' bills. It is by the J»ai«lou8 use of such article# of diet that a coiiKtltution may bo grndually built up until strong enough to reMut every tendency to dtaeaae, Hundrods of «ubtie malwdle* rt.ro floating around UK ready to attack vrherfiVtr there a,weak point. Wo may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselveB well fortified with pur» blood aod a !."—Civil Hervlco
may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping -urfwlven well fortified with iroperly nourished frame. t*azett«.
Made dimply with laying water or milk, Sold only In half-pour tlnr, by grocer*, labeled than: ,JAMK8 KPPS
St
CO..
HontWDathle ChemluM, London,
U«ed successfully 15 years, Dr.tJos.l'HafiH' Hog and Poultry Itemedy ifrreiirin
dlse(i"j,
prevent* liicreaiwai the flc«h and haxten# mat orl ty. PrU?$ 92JJ0,11.28, fiOc per packago. A*k for testimonials.
Hend'2*cenl*iamp
"Homology" to Jotn, Haaa, Indiana* poll*, Ittd. muz AOENT, Y:
QVLICK & CO., K. W. cor. 4th and Wabanh Ave, Tcrrf Ifante,Ind,
mi,
TRUSSES,
ting perfectly to lWns ofb^y. w* worn without tadr. or the laborbxr a»n- ««*r.
pattern, with
tomUMUr owMttaeted. to «alt
pod* «u»
Tb» Oomct itftd SkllJfnl Kncbmlcsl Twatmant ot HERNIA OIMUPTURE A lPECUlTT/r
ttwiwiw wttt mwasawy LBW18 LOOSWOOD'I MAXVWAOruuxu or Pates! Linibsasd Deformity Appliances
Seven th'and Koln BtmsU, McKEEK BLOCK, ROOM No. 14
'MP