Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 11, Number 21, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 20 November 1880 — Page 7

THE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

WHEN WAS A GIRL.

Wtusii I wa*» girLand I mind il well, 1 tended a baby, and how it did yell It yelled much that I vow*d when Was of age, I would hew no baby ny. When I

of ago, and I niiud it volt,

With a sweet young man tn lore I fall And I fell to far that I mid "I'd nee," When lir asked, "My love, won't ynt marry met" jgf When we were married, and I mind it well, There came a little baby, and bow it did. yell! It yelled no much that again swore. While my husband laughed, "I would hear nomore!" The yearn passed on, and 1 mind them well, For each new year catne that same old yell JJnt I loved my Jewel* welcome to oar n*t. And I sold, "When I am old then I shall have rest." And ttow I am old, Imt, a la*, you nee. There 1* no rr*t frntn Innt yelf for inc For win* and daughters think I aiono can quell Their little crying babies when they yell,yell, yell!

flOW TO MAKE VASTII

Clara Fmnd* in the PrrUrlc Kannerji

Muni) a* one may dislike complicated •ookory and oxtra labor. there aro oocaBioriH when hrwpitably inclined houaeJcecrperH, even the easiest-going of them, foel like sparing no fmiiiM. Then it often happens tiiat when one ban done one's verv he*t the result is the very •worHt. 'fhn diHcrenoo between good anil had cookery i* mode up of little things. {Small mistakes and flight omissions »poil dishes that would otherwise be flood. Cook books tire apt to tako too jntn for granted, and eooks to neglect trifling particular* then disaster is certain to wait on auy but the moat simple of undertaking*. To bo Hure Home people aro born with such knack and judgment that they noed neither recipea or measures, but "the average woman need* both, und even then she is not always a mucoesHful cook. Considering ho national fondness for pastry, and the amount that has been written about making it, il would be reasonable to expect the ordinary domestic pie to be better than It is. it would also seem as though any farther remarks on the subject might be superfluous, wqre It for the exprewwjd desire of a lady for full directions for making pulT jasto and good plain flaky pie crust. "Professional cooks unci equal qualities Of butter and Hour, which makes a very rich pastry. Tholr object is to got as many alternate layers of butter and dough ns possible it would 1)0 impossible to retain the layers if more than pound for pound wen) used. It is equally impossible to make puff paste with less than throo-quartcrs of a pound of butter to a

{Ktund

With a reasonable degree of care, plenty of lee, out doors or In a refrigerator, and a good hot oven, there is no reason why any ono should not sueeoed to their entire satisfaction in making the puffiest of.

PUFF PABTK.

Put three-quarters of a pound of MOlid butter in cold water for half an hour. Work it a little to remove the aalt and buttermilk, then tako from the •water and continue to work until it is aniooth and pliable, and the wator is all out, after which take off apiece the size of a hickory nut, fold the balance in a .floured napkin and lay It in a cold place for half an hour, or longer, to harden. •Sift a pound of flour into an earthen bowl, add a little salt and sugar and put in the small piece of buttor, which must bo rubbed to a powder in the flour. Beat tho yolks of two eggs, stir into them gradually a cupful of ice water, turn this udowly Into the center of tho flour, mixing them together meanwhile. Add enough more Ice water to make the -whole of the flour into a firm paste, which must IK* kneaded or beaten with tho rolling pin until it is supple and look* smooth and shiny. The huttoraml paste should 1st of equal consistence so that they will roll well together. Dust the pastry Ixmrd with flour, and roll tho dough into an oblong shape, keeping the edge* as nearly straight as possible Flour the buttor well and roll it into a wheel an inch narrower and two-thirds the length of the dough. Place tho butter on the dough, leaving a narrow margin at the side* and end, and a fourth of tho dough uncovered. Mix half a teaspoonful of cream of tartar with two teaspoon fuls of flour, sift it evenly over tho butter, then lap the end of plain dough over onto the buttered centre, and the buttered end over onto it. Raise tho paste bv lapping one etui over the roller, turn ft upside down and half round, with the rough edges towards you, mil It out into oblong shape again and fold it into three layers unless the room and weather are both extremely cold, set it away for fifteen minutes to eool. tn summer it would be necessary to place the pan containing it between two pans of chopped ice several time* during the rolling if it la almost frowm so much tho oettcr. Kaeh time that tho paste Is rolled out and folded in three thicknemm is called a turn. It should have four turns in all after the butter is in, rare heing taken at turn to place It on the l«oanl with the folds down and the rough edges toward* vou. so as to roll each, timc in an opposite direction. tXborwia© tho butter would not 1* evenly distributed, and the paste would rise more «n one skle than tho other. In ease the dough breaks, patch it with a thin lavw of plain dough, kept purposely for Oil*. When done set it a war where it will very nearly tree* for at faurf an hour before the thial rolling and catting. It mav he kept two or three ifc*y* in thi* seinS-hrojoM* condition, bat should be covered to prevent the swrfaee from drying. In .fr always press as evenly as possi u-„ as to make the layer* uniform, but never heavily. Roll froiv »VM ckwarrisand forwards ovi ti *. V'se a sharp knife or cutter, so as not to pram the layers tojjcethr- ant£ jb« the paste its variably topshi. down ake.

The flr*t always the jhtmt, awrand «p«--f lAyem. Tlw setapa answer tor «ui crusts, ut plainer p*»: la 1« -M scraps as tnnefa as a..Hi :u..: jyoalMv«forimfBi

and tart*. n'i

When two or tv

a i-

with cold water so that the layers will adhere. Glaze the top of pastry with a coating of beaten egg, applied with a paste brush, but do not allow it to run over the sides as it is liable to bind the edges together, and prevent proper rising. ijast of all, be sure to have a hot oven. It should beonly moderate at first, until the paste has a chance to rise. After Ave minutes increase the heat. The temperature should be much higher than for ordinary pie crust. No filling should lie used that requires long cooking. Hie paste must 1* thoroughly done before taking it from the oven otherwise it will fall. It should never be served very cold, neither shonld it be actually hot. A little warmth is necessary to make it tender and delicate, hence it should be re-heated and partly cooled or else slightly wanned before serving.

These directions seem very explicit, but I think they are not unnecessarily so, and after all it is simple enough. The roiling requires some practice, Dut the main tiling is to keep the dough as near the freezing point as it can be handled, and to put it in this condition into a hoi. oven, where it will rise and cook, before it has a chance to melt.

PLAIN FLAKY FIE CKCST.

Two ounces of butter and two of lard to each cup of flour, with the addition of a little baking powder, makes a good plain crust. If it is more convenient to measure than to weigh, use a solid cup of shortening, half butter and half lard, to every three cups of flour, with a heaping teaspoonful of baking powder. Sift tho flour and powder together with a little salt and mix them thoroughly have the butter and lard cold and firm, cut them into bits and roll theso about in the flour with a broad bladed knife Now add ice water gradually, mixing it in as evenly as possible to avoid wet streaks. It will take a cup of water, more or less, according to the strength of the flour. Press the paste together, still using the knife, and turn It out onto the floured board, where it should be pressed together into compact form with the least handling possible. Don't knead it or even turn it around, but just press it together, then cut it into the requisite sized pieces. This quantity will make two large pies, with upper ana under crusts. Roll out the top crust first so that if the scraps must be used they can go into the under one.

In warm weather make the paste and set it away on ice for several hours before rolling out. It will bo all the better In winter for a thorough chilling. Roll out lightly, always from you, using as few and etTectivo strokes as possible. Brush the rim of the bottom crust with cold water, but not tho very edge. Glaze the upper crust with boaten egg, and bake in a quick oven.

This is much the best paste for tho bottom crust of auy pie, even if puff paste is used for the top. For custard and fruit

Eottor

of flour mind vou I say but

ter, or lard, or even part lard. Extravagant, did you say? Well, then you don't want to make pufl" paste. I don't think you do anyway, in summer time, or for ordinary occasions, for it is not good as a steady diet, besides being troublesome to make especially in warm •weather. In freezing winter weather It is simple enough, and so very line for tarts, oyster patties, and upjmr crusts, that- it is a satisfaction to make it once In a while, only for the sake of seeing how boautiftilly it pulfc, or will it rightly made ami projwrly talked. If only half a pound of buttor were used to a pound of Hour the pnsto would be tough, irise about half as high as it ought, ami not Is? fit to eat. So by all means weigh your butter and flour don't guess at it.

ios that aro to stand a day, it would be to use a little more shorteningand omit a portion of the baking powder, as it makes tho crust more liable to soak. For squash and custard pios, line the

Eread,

lates with paste, lay In a thin slice of and bake lightly, then take out the bread, fill and finish baking, and you will have nice crisp bottom crusts.

AltOUND TIIE HOUSE.

If any of our readers have a better griddle'greasor than a ploce of ham, tho fat part with tho skin on, hold by a fork through tho skin, let us know what It is.

To keep needs from tho depredation of mice, mix some pieces of camphor with them. Camphor placed in trunks or drawers will prevent mice from doing them injury.

To take the brown discolorations off of cups in which custards aro baked: Rub with damp flannel dipped in the best whiting. Scouring sand or sand soap will answor tho purpose.

It is a mistaken idea to cover a carpet with drugget In the belief that it saves it. What wears out carpets is the grinding on the floor and the protection should come from beneath.

When about to cook anything, get together everything that you expect to use. See that the fire is right to bogin with, and remember that as much depends on tho baking as the making.

A carelessly kept coffeepot will impart a rank flavor to the strongest inusiati of the best Java. Wash the coffeepot thouroughly every day. and twice a week boil borax, water in it for fifteen minutes.

Mica in stoves (often wrongly called "Isinglass"), when smokod, is readily cleaned by taking it out and thoroughly washing with vinegar a little diluted. If the black does not come off at once, let It soak a little.

If troubled with wakefulness on retiring to bed, cat three or four small onions they will act as a gentle and soothing narcotic. Onions are also excellent to oat when one is much exposed to cold.

When water has once noon made to boll, tho fire may be very much lessened, as but little heat is required to keep it at a boiling point. There is no advantage whatever in making wator boil furiously the heat will escape in steam without raising the heat of tho water.

Every mistress of a family shonld see that not only all sleeping rooms in her house can be well ventilated at night, but that thev actually are so. The window should be left open to admit fresh air, taking care that the draught does not cross the bed. The debility of childhood, the lassitude of domestics and the ill health of families, are often caused by neglecting to supply pure air. The rooms of invalids should be ventilated by opening windows in the corridor or apartments adjoining.

CHRAP CARAMELS FOR CHILDJ)Ey. no cupful of water, one of sugar, onehalf cupful of grated chocolate and a piece of butter the siae of a walnut boil the water, sugar and butter to a syrup add the chocolate when nearly done stir to prevent lumping spread on greased paper and cut into squares.

—A woman who lived very unhappy with her husband came to a great divine to ask his counsel. Alwavs meet your husband with a smile," said the wise man. She followed his advice, and very soon returned to thank him for the bleating of a happy home.

Such revolutions are taking place in artistic arrangements that fears are ex{•rawed of a reversal in the position of statues and pedestals, where the pedemtaH will be placed on the statue instead of the statue on the pedestal,

**XOW

thick

'1 T.-fPCIT. 1 5M3

fUv

SltlMAX ILUXOR.

Dr. R. V. PtKitcs, ButfiUo, N. Dear Sir—I wish to state that mr daughter, seed IS, was pronounced incurable and was last falling, as the doctor* thought, with consumption. I obtained a half down bottles of voor Discovery tor her and she commenced improving at once, and la now wdl and stmng. took the Discovery last

Very traly voun.

ISAM'

Aiorwrw.

OYSTERS.

Oyster Pie.—Make a paste as for pie crust, line a shallow pan with it, put in a layer of oysters, flavor with salt and bita of butter, add a layer of bread or cracker crumbs, another layer of oysters, etc., add the liquor, cover with a crust and bake.

Oyster Stew.—A quart of oysters with liquor, a pint and a half of milk, a good sized lump of butter, pepper and salt boil all together till done.

Oysters Fried.—Select the largest and finest oysters, dip each in beaten egg, then in bread or cracker crumbs, and fry in hot'butter till alight brown.

Oysters Fried in Butter.—Take one eup of sweet milk, one egg, a bit of salt, ana flour enough to make a stiff batter, dip the oyeters in tho batter, letting as much adhere to it as will, and fry till brown.

Scalloped Oysters.—Put a layer of cracker crumbs in a deep dish. On this put a layer of oystera, sprinkle with pepper and salt, on this another layer of cracker crumbs, sprinkle on bits of butter. auother layer of oysters and so on till the dish is nearly "full, letting the last layer be of crumbs. Pour over this a teacup of the liquor, and bake until a nice light brown.

HORSEBACK RIDING.

American Agriculturist.

^Fifty or a hundred years ago the saddle was quite sure to be found in the farmer's barn, as one the necessary article of the farm—but now it is too much put one side for the harness and buggy. At this season of the year, when the roads are bad, the saddle should be more generally used, on the ground of both economy and comfort Uoys, and girls too, should learn the art of horseback riding as far as possible every farmer should have a horse suited to the saddle.

A WORLD OF GOOD.

One of the most popular medicines now before the American public is Hop Bitters. You see it everywhere. People take it with good effect. It builds them up. It is not as pleasant to the taste as some othec Bitters, as it is not a whisky drink. It is more like the old-fashionea boneset tea that has donea world of good. If you don't feel just right try Hop Bitters.—Nun da News.

No remedy for kidney disease heretofore discovered can lie held for one moment in comparison with Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure.—C. A. Harvey, D. D., Washington, D. C.

j-Wi. Agents nad Canvassers Make from «25 950 per week selling goods for E. O. HIDEOUT 4

Street, New ork. Send for the! catalogue and terms. Aug21 1 yr.

Children

kstJiftS?— -.i-^

^itchefs

l. 4

IS NOT NARCOTIC.

CEJTTAUit LINIMENTS tho World's great Pain-Relieviug remedies. Tlicylical, soothe and cure Bttrus, W ounds,W eak Back and Rheumatism upon Man, and Sprains, Galls, and Lameness upon Beast#. Cheap, quick and reliable. 1 -to.

SPURTS of disgusting Mucus, SasSos, Crackling Pains in tlo Head, Fotid Breath, Doa&ieu, asd 037 Catarrhal Complaint, oan boe=torrtiri&tod by Woi De Meyer's Catarrh Cure, Constitutional Antidcio by Absorption. Tho most Important Discovery ainoo ac dilation

COMPOUND 5YRUP

EEF.

EXCESSIVEwill

ANXIETY,

PROLONGED

STUDY, produce Infirmity in tin? rfrcn» System, In proportion as thertrcnoth of that system is expended upon the mind in troubled thought, man the organs of digestion, Mdmlhikm and nutrition rendered inactive and daBhh in proportion as the system becomes Infirm. Every Individual has wrane ow organ weaker than the rest, and this Is alwajrs the 0m to wuflcr during nervotts prostration for exampte, afflicting news somenmm

CSUMS

total mspeiMfau of the m»

eolar action of the heart, when the patient is debilitated, prndocin* sodden bcmorrhftgR and death. No doubt any loopr exist* of restoring the nervous system, and through the nervca the ratarim 4 the impaired «wgans, FELLOWS' COMPOUND «YRUP OF

YPOPHOSI'H ITK8 ban been proved to pas•ess such power In numerous instance*, it wit) impsrt strength to uwceme troebk? and aflitctkw*. ISsson* who an accustomed to leak upon the dark stde, and who ma no pfoasnre in living, on Bring this ftrrap sooa leant to vatne and enjoy life, and

UKS»

who

Ktodr deeply daring long tasm, will and tn the Rrrap a promoter ot the power aleBduriiK% in the oraliL

There is no alwo nitty la the tact that an

tbfflrwliy*fcTit

sb«nilhstFKl.I/)WHYI^raOHPrt|TRH whit-it elfeettmUy caw* Kervons Debility, shoeldcnre these dtwawa slsr, "Renavctla «awand the eaaaplatnt will cease."

I^ookoot for the name and addnam, J. 1. rmiUQHm, Sr. Jon*. N. a.enthey«(iow vtunsr tn water marie, wrath is scan Mr l«4iung the jpapw before the Bgbt.

Pwc*. not Bmu. ant roa frJSOL BOLD BY ALL tmm&wm.

WHERE IT IS SOLD

L. Qodecke.

Falls

CO..

Courtney Wilhlte.... Harry Parker OttleDevers John Strong

10 Barclay

SIMPLY BR

ABSORPTION.

£1

Mothers like, and Phy»ioi«u rooosuaoad it. j."

Ogera House

Harry Buntln O, Lobby II. T.

Crafts —....Opp. Post Offlee Riehard O'Brien ——National House Alonso Preeland~Cor. 4th and Laftyetu St Joseph Sparrow-.-.—.— Cor. I3th and Poplar Sheriff* Sij Paris, Ills V. L. Cole .„Marshall, Ills W 8ra ith Sullivan Ind H. 8 winehaart.„ ...—.— Clinton, Ind A. C. Bates. Bockville, ind Hawkins A Wheeler Brasil, Ind John W. Hanna Mattoon, 111» J. K. Langdon ^...Oreencastle, Ind Ira McCJnre Bobumon, 111a EL A. Pratt.™ Wavelantl. Ind

Davis

Knigiitsvlile, ind J^oaedaie, tnd

W Bneher.... J. C. Wilson. I. K.S'.nks„.. J. W. Boyer.. Frank Bond Willie Watts Bam! DerricksonR. L. Tomer ^....^ Johnnie Delaithmutt„~. Shelbnrae, Ind V. N. Orifflth Merom, Ind T. Id. Jones Pralrieton, Ind Wm. J.Iaree Bridgetoti, ind Harry E. Pinkley......^Bowling Green. Ind Ernest Owen.... Westlleld, 111* Pontlas Ishler„ ^..Marllnsvllle, 111a Wm Nichele...^ ^..Dennison. Ille John A. Clark .Uvingston, Ills J. 8. Bryan Cent«rv 11 le. Ini Harvey Stubb6.„.™......™.-.—Chrisw.aii. 1 IU O. A. Buchanan Juason, Ind K. Mcllroy „._.Maxville, Ind A.N. Workman^ ...Scotland, ill* H. C. Dickernon Seeleyville. luu JoeT. McCoskey Yonngstown, In Henry Jacaaou York, lilt E. A. Herriek. Kansas, 111* Owen Kissner ...„.Faiibunks, Ind E. Davi8...„_ Coal Bluff, Ind

... cz.jr.eoton. IU ... Perrysville, Ind Vermillion, Ills

Oaktown, Ind JiSandford, Ind

...» £ogvue, 1 nd .Montezuma, Ind

Jaokman „_IarMnirton,I nd E Hall ^.Carlisle, Ind (•Tank Ooodnian Charley Hutchinson

Horrlson

Casey, llis Dana, Ind

Sirs, Kate McUlint*ck Hnntere, Ind ...Worthlngton, Ind Cory, Ind

John McNamar David Middlemns Cbur City, Ind Palmer Howard... Pax ton, Ind John A Ira Long „.._.MarU, Ind Fred Carpenter JBtannton, Ind

Duvol Prairie Creek, Ind Wm Kennett Pimento, Ind Louis Galney RL Smith, P.

Bloomfleld, Ind Bell more, ind CI overland, ind Hutsonvllle, Ills

Robinson, Ills Newman, Ills Harmony, Ind

O A N S PADS

THE ONLY

TRUE

MALARIAL

ANTIDOTE

DUDS MASK. I

HOLMAN'S A«ne, T.tver and Stonaaeh Pad. For Malaria, Ague, Liver and Stomach troubles. Price 93 00. HOE.MAN'S Npedal Pad. Adapted to old (Chronic aasos. Price $3 00. Hol.llAN*S Mpleen Belt. Forstubtmrn cases of enlarged Hpleon, and unjiclding

Iilvcr and Htoinnoh troublon. Price 91 00. HOI'MABT'S In rant's Pad. For nilnients of Infants and Children. Price 91 00. BOLIMAN'8 Renal Pad. For Kidney »ntl Bladder com plaints. Prlco 92 OO. HOK.MAN'S Uferloe Pad. For Female troubleH. l'rlce 90 OO. HOLHAN'S Absorptive Medicinal

Body Plaster. The bost plaster made. Porous on mbler basin. Price 80c. HOLMAN'8 Absorptive Medicinal

Foot Plasters. For Numb Feet and Sluggish circulation. Price per pair, 20e. Absorption Salt Medicated Eoot Baths.

For Colds. ()l*rtructions, and all cases where a foot bath ix needed. Price per J^B package, 90c.

FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS, Or sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of price. The Absorption Salt is not "mailable," and must be sent by express, at purchaser's expense.

The success of HOLMAN'8 PADS has inspired imitators, who offer Pads similar in FOHM

and onoR to the

TRUK

KNOTS STAMP

HOLMAN'H, say

ing, "They are Just the same," etc. Bewaro of all bogus Pads, only made to sell on the reputation of the genuine.

See that each Pad bears the

PRIVATE REV-

of the HOLMAN PAD COM

PANY, with above Trado Mark printed in green. Dr. Holman's advice is free. Full treatise sent free on application. Address

HOLMAN PAD CO.,

0. Box 3,112. 93 William St., New York. No v.8-2m -eow.

KNOW THYSELF

Th« tribune says: "The author hi* had unprecedented success In dealing with nervottimeN* of sll hinds snd its affections, whether doe to pemirioua hsblls or infaer Red. He Is a Nervo-*p»clslIw, and therefore knows whereof he writes with soch power »nri ability."

An lltanMraied sample tent to all on reeetotof six renin lor p*'age The author refers, by permission, to Hon P. A Humkm.. M. !., nrestdent of the Na tlonai Medical Astodwlon. %0in4a Da. W. II •r It. N •. «. Kolflneh fttr*el. *ostoa. Mss-srhw-s«t* The author mm? be e»»tP«ihe»t nu *11 dls•sses tvq^iting skill and experience.

it serves eviry purjmgo where

THE

cu» .,r ABSOEPTION'^Sr

ALL

LVN6 DISEASES, THROAT DISEASES, Breathing Troubles,

It DRIVES INTO the system curative agents and healing medicines. it DRAWS FROM the diseases parts the poison that causes death.

Thousands testify to its virtues. ,w

You Can Be

BelieTed

Jaughters.

rn HE untold miseries

mat result from in*

discretions in early life may be alleviated and cured Those who donbt this assertion should parchase the iew medical work pnhU hed by the PEABODY MEDICAL

titled rti*

INSTITU TK, Boston, en

MCIBMCK

or Lirii or,

SELF PFT*SEBVATION.

Kxhsnsted

vitality, nervous and physical debility, ot vitality Impaired by the errors of youth loo oloseapplication to bnsinen, nay b* restored and manhood regained.

Two hundredth edition, revised aod en laiged, Just pnblbhed. It Is a stasdam medical work, the best in the English Ian gnage, written by a physician of great experience, to whom was awarded a gold and jeweled medal by the National Medical Association. It contains beantiftil and very expensive engravings. Three hundred pages, more than 60 valuable prescriptions lor all forms of prevailing disease, the re salt of many years extensive and sooceorfto practice, either one of which it worth un tiroes the prlos of the book. Bound In French cloth rice only SUM, sent by mall postpaid.

The London Lancet says: "No person should be without his rateable book. The author Ha noble benefactor."

ourselves and do not fall to give It to youi Do not neglect to nse it in all oases of irritability of the stomach aad female vomiting.Thenameof theraedlclnels

DR. K. DETCHON'S FEMALE TONIC. If not kept by drnggista, send pottofllce money order for quantity you want of it to DR. DXTCHOKO 34 Fisher Block, Crawford*ville, Ind., and yon will receive yonr medl* cine by next express train. Price, SI per bottle, or 6 bottles for 16. Full directions are printed on every bottle. Write to Dr. Detchon and procure it.

For sale by viallck A Berry, and Ceok A Bell.Terre Hante.

IHE GREAT ENGLISH RBMEDY Groy'i Bpeelle M«dlelse.

1 RAM MAKK

rorSpecificsend

IEIL

IHTSiLF

Heallb In Wealth!

Jsatness,

VR. v, WESr» NrRVE AND BRAIN TRKATXrNr, a specific for hysteria, convalsiacM, nervoas headache, aaeotal depresftioa. loss of memory, sperm•torftoe, impotenc*. involantary emissions. premstore old sge, eaaaed by over turns, self abase, or over ladalgenoa, which leads to misery, decay and death. One box will enre cases. Each box contains ooe month's treatment. (1 a box. or boxca for 95 sent by mall prepaid on receiptor price. We guarantee six boxes v? core any ease. With each order rear I vet t»y fori box's, secompaniea with f&, «t will send the porch seer oor written gttar antes to retorn the moaegr if the treatment docs not effect a core. Guarantees tanned only when the treatment to ordered direct nma na. Address JOHN C. WEST A GO* ftole PioprteUMfa, Ut and US W. Madison St Chtf«cn Ills. BoM «jr all draacMt Cook Jt Mil, whotvale ageata. TernHant

ts at tl per package, or six packages for will be sent by mall on receipt of the money, by addressing THK GRAY MEDICINE CO., NoTT Mechanic's Block, Detroit, Michigan.

Sold in Ten* Hante, wholesale and retail, by Oulick A Berry, and by druggists everywhere.

TTHE

O NERVOUS SUFFERERS.

URJBAT EUROPEAN REMEDY,

Ih*. J. B. Simpson's Specific Hedicine.

BtrtnuL Arm.

It Is a posl« tive core for Sperraatorrbes, Seminal Weakness Impotency, and all diseases resulting from Self Abase, as Mental Anxiety, Loss ot Memory, Pains in Back and mde. and diaeasos tut lead to consumption, insanity aad an eatty grave. The Specific Medicine te being used with wonderfhl saeceas.

Pamphlets sent free u» alL WrUa for them and eel fnll partlenlars. Price of the Hpeeifle, t£w pur package, or six packages sIM. Admea all ordm to

J. B.8IMP-ON MEDICINKOp.. 101 and 1M Main

St..

My Country Hen and IIy Women fromtlxe Country—As you come down on the street cars firom the depot, tell the conductor to

R. W. RIPPETOE'S

White Front,"155 Main St.,

Where you will always find the best

SUGARS, COFFFEES, TEAS, TABLE SDPPUES,

And All Staple and Fancy Groceries

and Cured.

Dont despair until you have tried this Sensible, Easily Applied and RADICALLY EFFECTUAL Remedy.

Sole by druggists, or sent by mall on receipt of Price, fsl.no, by Send for testi- BATES A XX AN LEY, monials and our book, "THBKK 184 Madison St, Mr 1.1,

IONS A

YKAK." Sent free. CHICAGO, ILLS.

JMPORTANT TO FEMALES*

That ietnales nted a genuine, first class medicine, carefully and especially prepared to meet all the demands or their nature, is universally admitted. Da. E. DETCHON, who has had thirty years' experience in the treatment of female oomplainta, has by careful research succeeded In combining choice ib tdicines in such a manner as to meet the great want which the health and safety of the ladles of this country demand. This valuable medicine is no common article It is a remedy of exceeding worth and will be most prised where most used. It is so compounded as to regulate, strengthen and enre every form or female weakness and derangement. It Is essentially the Ladles' Friend, and should be used when* ever she finds herself In need of a remedy peculiar to her sex. It Is the greatest medicine ever known lor safely conducting her over the change in life, and for young girls who are just emerging Into womanhood, Ladies, nse It for all your female Ills. It Is very delicious to the taste and safe under all circumstances. The more yon take of It the better for yonr system. It contains nothing but food for the life forces of the body. It surpasses any medicine ever sold in North America for the prevention and enre of Consumption. It cures by building up the powers of life to st.ch a degree that diseased action cannot remain In the system, and the great strength it Impart* to those who use It will stay with them for years. Mothers, nse this splendid medicine

At the Lowes Prices. AX

THE HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAED FOR PROBI3CE

Hit. II \RTKTTS IROX Tos-ic Is a preparation of Protoxide of Iron. Pororlsn Hark sn.i the Phospbatf». *swiH'laiMl with thv table Aromatics. Knilnrstnl by On- Mi-iln

Jnvndpd lv them fur tirnrral Debility. Female Diacaaes, Want of Vltal Ity. KfrVoun Prontratlon, Convaleaeeaee from fcrcr* and i:Urooic t'hlil* ana FEVER,

DYSPEPSIA.

TONIC IS necessary.

MiafaM THE CI RARTER MEDICINE GO.. No. 213 H:ln M, St. Lai#

CUBE TOUB UN IU

And all diseases of tho Kidnoys. Bladder and Urinary Organs by wearing the

Improved Excelsior kidney Pad

It Is a marvol of healing and rollef. Simple, Sensible, Direct, Fainlem. Powerful. m:*

It euros where all else falls. A Revelation and a Revolution in Modlcinc. Absorption or direct application, as opposed to unsatisfactory internal medicines. Send for our treatise on Kidney troubles, sont free. Sold by druggists, or sent by mail on receipt of price, •it.uO. Address

This is tho BATES HASLET, original and genulne Kidney Pad. 134 Madison St, Ask for it and take no other. CHIOACKV IU-®

HALlJss

.lEBETABLr «ICtL|^

•renewed

Has been In constant use by the public for ovor twenty years, itnd Is tho host preparation ovor invented for KESTOIiIXG OKAY HAlIt TO ITt YOUTHFUL COLO

hair,

Jfr.

Is especially reeom ended as aa unfailing ears for seminal Weakness, Spermatorrhea, Impotency.and all

Btfora J"! AteTiiiig sequence on Self Abuse as Loss of Memo n, Universal Lassitude. Pain lu the Back Dimness of Vision, Premature Old Age, and many other diseases that lead to Insanity, Consumption and a Premature Grave.

Full particulars la our pamphlets, which we desire to free by mall to every one. The Medicine Is sold by all drug-

®i

THH

BLOOD.

L-ilival l*rof«'M»ton, uixt nwoni-

¥,

The State

AND

Aceaver ana Chemist of Masii. and leading

\LIFE. It supplies the natural flood unit *olor to the hair glands without staining the skin. It will Increase and tlilcio-n tho growl it cf tho

Pbycicisns endeno and rccrtnmontl it a« r. gteui triumph in mcaioioc.

prevent lit blanching

and falling off", iinl thus AVKItT U/\MNKMN.

It euros Itching. Eruption* und Dnndriitf. As HA I It DltKMHING it Is very desirable, giving the hair a silkrii softness which alt admire. It keeps thn head elean, sweet and healthy.

uViCWNGHAM-S y£

WHISKERS

will change the beard to a BROWN or BLACK at discretion. Being In ono preparation It Is easily applied* aad produces a permanent color that trill not vrash off.

PREPARED BY

ft. P. HALL & CO., NASHUA, N. H.

8oid br Dsalsn Is MnBrhs

OUNG MEN!

Who are suffering from the effiMtsof self abase, shonld send direct to Dr. Ross, Peoria ills., and get a bottle of his great '•Specific. It gives Immediate relief and permanent!) cures all cases In all staves. All grades 01 humanity have ttried It, from the lowest top the highest, with universal success Three dollarn per bottle, to any address.

Wheadache.liver

BufikJo, N. 1.

Bold InTern Hante by Graves A Lowry^

a week. US a day at bom« easily 5 made. Cost'yontlltfim. Addran Slt tnly Tkt**Co, Angnsta. Mains.

§900 Reward!

E will pay the above reward for any ease of eomplalat. dyspepsia, sick Indigestion, oonstlpatlon or mptlveneas, we cannot cure with West's Vegetable Liver Pllla. when the directions are strictly complied with. They are purely Vegetable,aod never fail to give kstlsfaction. mxar coated. Large hoziM, containing SO pills, Scents. For sale by all druggists. Beware of counterfeits and ImitaUoos. The genuine mannCietnred only by JOHN a WE8T* CO., the-Pill Makers,' tSi and liS W. Madison st~ Cblcaco. Free trial package sent by mall prepsOtI

ae-

osAptof a three cent stamp. Apl7-2nly ClUOSlMtHAT WITH ONE MTBOKE OF the pen you eaa reach, with an advertise* ment in the Saturday Evening Mall, almos rary reading taxoi'y in thlsoity, as wall sro nesidentso' tht'own* andaonntry snreh •ndn Tef* fait*-