Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 15, Number 51, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 13 June 1885 — Page 3

if WOMAN AND HOME.

"DISHONORABLE" LABOR—A WOMAN'S

CLUB—BRITISH BREEDING.

French 8tyle of Cooking—LtmoM-N« Sex 1B Guilt Babies Unmarried literary Women—Note* and Fara»

I *»P» Carpet*.

[New York Mall and Express.

The wonderful strides made by tha tilemaker* In their manfaetures daring the past ten years has become a serious thing for the manufacturers and dealers in carpets. "There is no doubt," said a Broadway car* pet-dealer, "that the substitution of tiles for carpets and wood flooring will in time become univorsal. Even now these exquiste little blocks from the ovens of the tile manufactories are used at the expease of lets costly floorings. Some of them are much mom beautiful than tho6e found in the old Italian and Greek churche*. The labors of the tile-makers are no longer confined to the manufacture of the plain, ugly-colored blocks of concrete. Copies of the mnst celebrated art works, embodying all the delicate shades, are reproduced in the squares of clay. Sometime} each tile is a gem in itself then again each tile represents only a portion of one immense design. When the public becomes educated up to the worth of the tile, I am afraid the carpet and wooj companies munt go."

That the fear.* of tho carpet men are not unfounded is proven by tha fact that in some of the mansions uptown the entire house ia tiled from garret to cellar. Not only is this the case in flooring*, but in decorations formerly wrought in wood, plush and velvet*.

Thomas Nast, the caricaturist, has in his residence at Morristown, N. J„ a mantle and fireplace built entirely of exquisitely wrought tiles, irepresenting .scones from Shakespeare's "Midsummer Night's Dream." Edwin Booth has in bis Newport home a cabinet wrought in a similar manner, while in many of the homes of the wealthy New Yorker* the wainscotings and ceilings are made of chaste and curiously designed clay squares. There is hardly a bouse among the upper teu that has not one or more jardinieres made of tiles. So also in ship architecture have these pretty little squares been utilized.' The saloon and music room of the .Red Star steamer Noordland are resplendent in tile work.

One of the most curious specimens of tile flooring can be Been in the new Washington building, on Broadway, at Battery park. The pieces are put in irregularly and give the effect of having been dumped indiscriminately into amass of cement and trodden down to the smooth, hard surface there exposed. ______ "Dishonorable" Labor. (Dr. Talmajce's Sermon.]

I denounce the idea prevalent in society that though our young women may embroider slippers and crochet, and make mats for lamps to stand in without disgrace, the idea of doing anything for a livelihood is dishonorable.

It is a shame for a young woman belong* ing to a large family to be inefficient when the father toils his life away for her support It is a shame for a daughter to be idle while her mother toils at the wash-tub. It is honorable to itrMp houiVM. m*l» beds or trim hats as it Is to twist a watch chain. As far as I can understand, the line of respectability lies between that which is uieful and that which is useless. If women do that which of no value, their work is honorable. If they do practical work, it is dishonorable^

That our young women may esoape the censure of doing dishonorable work, I shall particularise. You may knit a tidy for the back of an arm-chair, but by no means make the money wherewith to buy the chair. You may with delicate brash beautify a mantel ornament, but die rather than earn enough to buy a marble manteL You may learn artistic inusic until you can squall Italian, but never sing "Ortonville" or "Old Hundred." Do nothing practical if you would in the eyes of reined society preserve your respectability. 1 scout th»se finical notions. I tell you a woman no more than a man has aright to oocupy a place in this world unless she pays a rent for it In the oourse of a lifetime you comumo whole harvests and droves of cattle, and every day you live you breathe forty hogsheads of good pure air. You must by some kind of usefulness pay for all this. ________

Objections to a Woman's Club. ("Uncle Bill's" New York Letter.] An outlook of publioity seems likely to break up a woman's club before it is half formed. The project has been seriously entertained by a doaen of the matrons and maidens who bear the stamp of the very highest social approval They effected an organisation, and accepted the Union dub as a model, to be modified in such particulars as the differenoe in sex demanded. The idea was to lease a house, and make it a restricted resort of fashionable women. But the thing has been all but abandoned, on the advice of Mm. William Astor. There is no millionaire wife in New York who is more clear-beaded than she as to the social COQsequences of any conduct She disapproved the club project aud, as the seal of the Actor oountenance was absolutely requisite, the movement ended there. Mrs. Astor said that fun would be made, in and out of print, of any strictly woman's club, no matter how conservatively it might be conducted. "Look at 8oroeJs,tt she argued. "The leading members are butts for the ridicule of wits. Now, such women as Elisabeth Cady Stanton and Susan & Anthony can stand it, for they have solid reputations in the world of reform. The very men who ridicule them in their absence are the one* to quickest take off their hate in their presence. They are famous and respected, and their membership in Sorosis is merely an incident fat their oarsen. But this proposed dab would consist of women unknown except as figures In fashionable society, and it isnt anything against them to say that they could not afford to be carfeatured, as they certainly would be."

British Bad Breeding [Loados Queen.]

SDfUshiMB to their own women are both helpful and protesting, if a little more masterful than some of those women like generoui and giving, it always more than a Uttle overbearing, to all OMtune that ars weaker than tbeaselvse. When the ladies of a party are their private friends, or belong to their own special family, they may rely on belt* treated with consideration and protected agniast fee eoweqesnew of their own cooperative weakness When they are stranger*, and withont private claims, they will find the tables for ttw most part fearnsd, and, in the manners ct Ike modern man win $e as naeh consideration is likenses between* bear and a poodle a crab apple and a SVewton pippin. Tbey ate no mere unielfleh than the ordinary foreigner, and tbey are not so polite.

The annoyances to wMch yoong won« traveling alone ars often snbjseted Is again hy no B»ssn» a proof that our politeness is intriuto If a lady mrnmam ordinary yonnf

BngUritman who does not know heir, die matte some one who does net hold bet worthy of politeness, and who dose not go out of his way to show her any. If she be pretty he stares at her, perhaps smiles, perhaps speaks if she be of no personal attractiveness, and has only her womanhood aa her claim, he leaves her emphatically to herself. Whatever die may be about to do —to pass through a doorway, enter a railway carriage, or an omnibus, or a lift be pnnhaa past her, though no one is hurried for time, and lets her follow meekly after. The elder men are more courteous. They retain still a certain flavor of the stately old timet when manners were a part of a gentleman's education, and politeness was one of the points of distinction between a courtier and a boor.

The French Style of Cooklnr* I Chicago Herald Interview.) "French style," remarked the caterer, "is not only a peculiarity of cooking, but also of serving. It requires harmony in the preparation as well as in the succession of the courses. If you wan$ a dark soup you must have it followed by fish with a white sauce, say salmon a la Hollandaise, then follows your dark roast and alight punch, and so on through the whole menu. If you want to give clear soup after the oysters, the French styles requires baked fish, with a dark sauce to follow. The difference is in the basis of the soups and sauces, termed roux by the French. The dark basis is in reality nothing else than the juice of beef, the very incarnation of it obtained by baking largo marrow bones and flesh very slowly in an oven the temperature of which is kept at a certain degree. The white basis is obtained from cream, flour, corn starch, butter and bouillon. "The style is adopted for nil Amerioan dinners Worth noticing, and consequently 1 think I am right when I say that there is no American style of cooking. The details may vary, but the principle is the same. For instance, people in New Orleans have their dishes higher seasoned than people in Chicago, and in consequence thereof they are more susceptible to the gout than we are, but the main idea of the French to alternate a dark course with a light one prevails all over this country. Unfortunately we ape the French toa much. Time and again you read of fourteen, seventeen and even twenty courses. For a fine dinner give me nine courses, not more—oysters, soup, fish, roast punch to give the stomach a rest entree, game, salad, and dessert—that is what I call a good dinner. If you ornament it properly it is a banquet fit for a king."

No Sex In Guilt. [Mrs. Livermore.]

Let us remember that there is no sex in guilt Those vices which men condemn in women, and for which they relegate them to obscurity, and subject them to ostracism, are not to be oondoned by women when men are guilty of them. Social impurity taints the whole being, and untones and depraves the intellectual character, as all know who have worked among the fallen of our own sex. After twelve years of service on a board of directors of a Magdalen asylum, there is left in my mind an abiding conviction that no vice so damages not only the physical and moral, but the mental nature as that of licentiousness.

Women are not more the victims of man's drunkenness than of his consuming lust A liquor seller is not a greater foe to the happiness of woman, or of the community, than is an habitual libertine.

Spoiling the Babies. I jS [St Louis Republican.] fv

Dress is the goal and guide-post to-day, and little girls scarcely out of bibs have balls, birthday fetes and dinner parties in their honor, keeping them awake in the night air in ridiculous finery, hours after refreshing !leep—so necessary to childhood and future womanhood—should have begun to make new blood and bones and brain matter. Dress, dress, dress. This is cultivated in the child from her infancy. Bilk slips, valencienes lace overdresses, dlk stockings on her poor little shanky legs, thin dippers and decollette gowns—these occupy the modern little tinner's thoughts. It is net her fault that when grown she must refuse the man she loves because of his inability to keep up this panorama. "Is

I I Usefulness of Lemons. [Courier-Journal. Bear in mind that lemons are the most useful fruit in domestic economy. The juice of half a lemon in a teacup of strong blade coffee, without sugar, will often cure a sick headache. Lemon juice and salt will remove ordinary iron rust If the hands are stained there is nothing that will remove the stains so wall as lemon. Cut a lemon in half and apply the cut surface as if it were soap. Lemon juice is also a remedy for rheumatism and for the so called biliousness of spring: In the latter case, take the juice of a lemon before breakfast the pulp may also be eaten, avoiding every partide of skin. Lemon juice with sugar mixed very thick and taken at intervals relieves coughs. It must be very add as well as sweet ________

J. S-. Duties of Married Ulk IGei! Hamilton] The duties of married life require the qualities that the duties of unmarried life require—generosity, truth, patience, consideration, compromise, fidelity, large* heartedness. In married and In unmarried life alike, the highest happiness and the highest blemdness require that you should often yield yoor own whim, taste, ease and pleasure, to the pleasure of another. It requires often the still harder duty of maintaining yoor own stand in oppodtion to the wish of another, and It require* the wisdom of high heaven to know certainly when to do the one and when to do the other.

KJ(i^VmmmrSU

Uteraty Wmmmm

(Medical BeeordLJ

Asorvey of the lives of later and literary women shows as two things: Ffnt, ttd most of them were dtfcer single, or if married wore chOdlem. Second, that U*ey have been generally kmgdived. The list of literary minsters indndes Fired rika Bremer, SoQy Bronte. Hannah Moore, Harriet Marttotnn, IQisa Cook, Miss Sedgwick, QsQ Hamilton, the Cary*. Mies Diddnaon, Maria Bdgswartfc, Mia Mitford, Augusta Evans, Jane Austen white that of chadless women indndss Mrs. Kiehets (Charlotte Bronte}, Mrs Oesaervfllst George Sand (h. Mrs. Gross (George IBM), Mm McLean, and Lstftfa X. !—Seroral have bad one or two ehOdaen enly for esnoqpie, MaBuM Brown

ing bad one son, and Mma. PArUnTona son Mma Da Sevigne, two chfldrm Mma. Da Steel also bad children.

It is no doubt true that both men and woman of distinguished intellectual talents, and who are active brain workers^ are liable to be childless or to have but few children. The world would soon be depopulated if it were filled with persons of gnat intellectual stature. The longevity of female brain* workers is simply in accordance with the established fact of the longevity of masculine brain-workers. Thus Hannah Moore died at the age of 88. Mrs. Summerville at the age of si, Miss Mitford at the age of 6a At the time of her death Mma De Sevigne was 70, Mis* Bremer 64, Miss Edge worth 83 Mine. D' Arblay S8.

In Harmony with the landscape A critic of interior decoration advances the idea in The Art Amateur that the wall of the room should be decorated in harmony with the landscape without Rooms that command a green view should be warm in color, red, maroon, or citron. Our rooms should increase the beauty of the landscape. This is an excellent theory, but a9 landscapes change in tint with the season, it might create household disturbance to adhere to the theory. Fall and winter landscapes would require different tints from a summer tone.

Don't Kiss Pet Animal^

[Boston Budget.]

Mothers should understand that the excessive habit of handling and kissing pec cats and dogs is often dangerous. Pampered animals are very liable to diseases of mouth, throat or stomach. Their exhalations breathed by the children who fondle them frequently create sickness, and sometimes death, the cause not being evon suspected. A medical writer says: "It is a source of danger that should be widely known and prevented."

I Marrying Men to Reform Them. IRev. Sam Jones, Revivalist.] Some women are fools—the biggest fools in the world. They marry men to reform them. Down in one place in Georgia^all t,h(* girls took a notion that they would marry the young s-ots about the village and reform them. And before long there were more little "whip-poor-will" widowB around there than you could shake a stick at

"The Milkmaid." (Boston Transcript.

Anew way of arranging the draperies of tennis costumes is called "the milkmaid," and the folds are drawn through a loop at the sido in a way intended to suggest that in which Dolly fastens up her skirts. A kerchief over the shoulders and a widebrimmed hat make the young xvomen look like so many Patiences.

Bread .felly.

(Journal of Chemlstrv-l

What English people call "bread jelly" is a light and nourishing article for weak stomachs, in some cases preferable to the oatmeal or wheat porridge. It iB made by steeping stale bread ,in boiling water, and plowing it through a fine sieve while still hot It may be eaten alone or after being mixed and boiled with milk.

TTiyttH^M 'III mr«UUMK TV11

[New Orleans Times-Democrat]

How rapid a progress the women of the south are making in the matter of education is well shown in the University of Mississippi It was but a few year* ago that this university was thrown open to girls, but in that time they have forced themselves to the front and this year tbey won all the prises. A young lady has won the first honors and will consequently be the valedictorian. The senior class will be represented by a young lady among the speakera, as will also the juniors, while among the competitors for the sophomore prise declamation is still another of "the fair sex." The experiment tried at Oxford for admitting girls to the university with the same privileges as the male students can therefore be pronounced a success.

lengthwise Tucks.

i1' [Boston Transcript] Lengthwise tucks? What bad fairy eyer put the idea of using them into a dressmaker's head! A plait means something, and a horizontal tuck, although not pretty, may be used so as to make a good border

misplaced needlework.

?'|f

Pity the Norse.

[Macon (GhO Telegragh.}

We are accustomed to pity the trials of the schoolmarm who has to labor six hours a day with forty children. Don't say we told you, but the nurse who tends one baby ten hours a day is entitled to 80!per cent of the sympathy and all the gate money,

T-

Tendency In Ornamentation. [Philadelphia Record.] The tendency of the period is for artides useful and ornamental made of the various sorts of metal Iron enters largely int the decoration of hall and library, while the fashionable bed-room is furnished at largely ax may be in glittering brass.

j&tii.

Gilded Hairpins.

One* of the results of the Japanese 'exhibition in London is something very like an eruption of gilded hairpins, thirty being Keen in one coil sometimes.

In a Nutshell.

"This is my wife she is very entertaining, and I am highly pleased wth her," is the way a Natick, Mass., man,, just married, introduces his wife.

The Archduchess Maria laeresa of Austria has a passion for manufecturing jewelry, and labors uuder the in .ruction of working jeweler.

The time when carpetings nd upholstering* must all bo made tom by. The rule now is harmoi notony.

The Japanese decorate ladies

It has been mid of finglar that her three proudest feigns were wonfn's—Elizabeth, Queen 'Anne, Victoria.

Love flies out of the wim when a man discovers that his wtfe snotf. aod likes raw onions.

Setting asms In tham. New York Let rr]

A New York grocer sa that hams ars •old as customers may dr», either by actual weight or by the wi ht marked on them by the packer. As bam loess by evaporation when hung up be actual is lass fr.n the marked weight but the price is brought np to make then ttigs even to the grocer. Thus a fifteen pmd bam having lost a pound, would sell at cents a pound or at 15 cents by marl getting by the by the seoond. "The says the gnest frankly. lords of the estabOshmen hams at actual weight we them with the greatest prefer the marked weight with marked esteem."

the grooer

od and |&35 therefore," the perfect tbey want nocomodate

If tbey

shall sell them

Interesting Wi (BoooevtOe OfcvJ AArtter.]

Tbsrs is an interesting wtfrtlic in Triggs pastnre," east of town, whft was nssd as a ground by the sulfrs fat the dvil war. On ssveral of the tit may be seen hitching straps, which weriacked there by the men while in camp to ften their hasss. The trass have grown araj and over the straps, and now only an ini or two can be seen, and the lsatbsr of is tha same color, outwardly, as the ui of the tins.

An azmlioaat for appoia sas City pdtee faro* reodvj a blank to fiU oat, one of the questions bte, "What Is the gsasral state of yow bealT fti

MJssonri*

:rn

TERRS HAUTE SATURDAY BVTSNINQ- MAIL.

NOTES OF WARNING.

UTTLE MATTERS OF GREAT IMPORTANCE TO COOKS AND EATERS.

Agents in the fonnsttos, or Prevention, of Perfect Health—Of More Importance Than the Formal* of a Cholera Cure*

[Cincinnati Enquirer.]

It is plainly seen by an inquiring mind that aside from the selection and preparation of food, there are many little things constantly arising in the experience of every-day life which, in their combined effect are powerful agents in the formation (or prevention) of perfect health. A careful observance of these little occurrences, an inquiry into the philosophy attending them, lies within the province, and indeed should be considered among the highest duties of every housekeeper.

Milk when swallowed rapidly by the glass* ful is very unwholesome. A quantity of it entering the stomach at onoe is changed from a fluid by the add juices of that organ into a hard, cheesy curd, through which the gastric juice can not pass it is turnsd over and over, and, as its surface can only be reached, it digests very slowly. It is sometimes fatal to a weak stomach. It should be taken slowly, eaten with something else, or sipped by the spoonful "Eggs should be cooked either very soft or so hard as to be easily crumbled to powder. The intermediate stage is toughen ing to tho albumen, and renders it insoluble by the gastric juice these insoluble portions are often delayed in the stomach or intestines till they putrify, and the sulphuretted hydrogen and ammonia evolved become poisonous to the intestinal canaL"

The same authority says that "flesh food in the form of croquets passes rapidly through the stomach without being dissolved by the gastric juice but meat when taken in larger pieces, is all digested."

Drinking very cold water near the time oi a meal arrests the process of digestion until the temperature of the stomach, which ha been reduced, is restored to its normal state. Too much fluid dilutes the gastric juioe, and has to be absorbed before digestion can gc on.

The unwholesomenecs of pie-crust shortcake and baking-powder bisouit may be prevented in part by a thorough mixing of the lard or butter—the latter is the better—with the flour otherwise it will cake and the starch.will not burst and a sodden dough is the result A small quantity of baking powder is a help to a more even distribution of the shortening and makes such pastry more wholesome.

Never allow opened fruit fl*h or vegetar bl% to stand in the tip can. Never stir any thing in tin, or if it is done, use a wooden spoon. In lifting pies or cakes from bright tin pans, usa great caution that the knife does not scrape off flecks of the bright metal.

Never make tea in a tin pot The tannin, which is add, attacks the tin and produces a poison.

Never use water which has stood in a lead pipe over night Not less than a wooden bucketful should be allowed to run first

Never use water from aatQne reservoir for I Never allow fresh meat to remain in paper it absorbs the juices.

Never keep sugar or yeast in stone crooki -or aCRr~H&t»»».i..

Novel Experiments In Naahville. [Atlanta Constitution.] A professional mind-reader is giving public exhibitions of his peculiar power in Nashville. After witnessing his performances, the idea occurred to a number of citisens that the mind-reading faculty might belong to everybody and they straightway went to work to test the matter. A reporter of The Union was invited to a family circle when the experiment was being tried.

A delicately organized girl of 18 was blind folded and told to compose her mind, and if possible not to think of anything. Sh

Slemanin

tch has gone and not mo-

governmei who hav

pro poets to distinguished

themselves for the benefit of he country. Courier-Journal:, Womai education is defective is mnn's, bu is far more practical than that of womi.

tood the middle of the floor with a genand a lady touching her waist on each side. Both the gentleman and lad secretly agreed that the girl should go intc a certain room and search for a coin hidden under a mat on a dressing case. The child stood fully a minute without moving, then slowly walked to the room, opened the door, went to the dressing case, fumbled around, raised the mat, and with a sigh of rdlel drew forth the coin. When the handkerchief was taken from her eyes she described her feelings. She fdt that she had been in a dream and it seemed to her that she had heard a command to go to^he dressing case, lift the mat and take up the quarter. Several other tests were tried at this interesting parlor entertainment A gentleman wsi made to kneel before a lady and clasp hii hands as if asking pardon. A lady walked around and kissed her own reflection in the mirror.

In various parte of the dty similar experiments are going on with very successful results. A member of the dty council state* that he has succeeded In making the members of his family do anything he willed by putting his forefinger on the forehead of the one be desired to perform the act thought of. The phenomena of thought transference or mind-reading have been observed in all ages but they seem to be new in Nash villa, and the investigators are having a high old time.

A Vulnerable British Pott. [New York Son.] The harbor of Eequimault the only British naval station on the Fadfic coast of America, is one of the safest and most picturesque barbers in the world. It is about three miles in length, with a depth of water upon which the largest ironclad ships-of-war oan safdy float, surrounded by low wooded hills, with a narrow but deep entrance from Fuca straits. Esquimau!^ is, after San Frandsoo, the best harbor on the west coast of North America. A large naval graving-dock Is wdl advanced toward completion at the upper end of the harbor, and a small dock yard is nsar the entrance. Yet, strange to say, this important naval station has never been forti-

In the abesnce of British war ships from the harbor there is literally nothing to vent an ordinary steamer, armed with one rifle gun, from steaming in and destroying the dook yard buildings, the graving* dook, and the village of Esquimau!^

[exchange.]

Tbs oldest soldier, uwnsuisd by Ms term of service in the United States army, is Ordnance Sergt Charles Langs, now on duty at 8an Francisco. Saargt Lnnge is a fsw months over 9S yean of age, having bssn bora in Hanover, January S1, UBl as has been thirty-eight years and thres months ia acntinoed actnalssrvtosin lbs United States •ray.

ka Tha ballad wrttsn am twoonrtng acaim Ckmmm mm9mw

driving than oot

~A Great Discover/. Mr. Wm. Thom*B, of Newton, Ia^ says: "My wife has been seriously affect-r-five years, ythan ever

ed with a cough for twenty-five years, pring more severely than ever before. She had used many remedies to tr

and this si

without relief, and being urged to try Dr. King's New Discovery, did so, with most gratifying results. The first bottli relieved her very much, and the second bottle has absolutely cured her. She has not had so good health for thirty years.** Trial Bottles Free at Cook A Bell's Drug Store., Large size |1.00.

Never Uivt Up.

If you are suffering with low and depressed spirits, loss of appetite, general debility, disordered blood, weak constitution, headache, or any disease of a bilious nature, by all means procure a bottle of Electric Bitters, You will be surprised to see the rapid improvement that will follow you will be in spired with new life strength and activity will return pain and misery will cease, and henceforth you will rejoice in the praise of Electric Bitters. Sold at fifty cents a bottle by Cook & Bell. (6)

Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The Beet Salve in the world for Cnts^Bruises, Sores, Ulcere, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tet ter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. 25c per box. For sale by Cook & Bell. (tf.)

Glad They Used It.

Wabash Scratches, Scabies or Itch cured in SO minutes, with O Quick Curative for Itch. For sale by all Druggists. The trade Supplied by Cook A Bell.

Wabash Scratch and Itch cured in 30 minutes by Wonlfords Sanitary Lotion Use no other this never fails.- Hold by Bun tin A Armstrong, druggists, Terre Haute

'Tq FA

i««i

which is said to be poisonous. Glass for either is better. All cooking utensils, including iron pots, should be rinsed after washing and carefully wiped on the inside with a clean, dry cloth. A soapy or greasy dish-doth should never be used for the purpose.

It has saved from lingering disease and death hundreds who have been given up by physicians to die.

It cures all Diseases of the Kidney, Blad der, Urinary Organs Dropsy. Gravel, Dia betes, and Incontin enceand Retention of Urine.

It encourages sleep, creates an appetite, braces up the system

and renewed health is the result^

It cures Pain in the Side, Back or Loins, General Debility, Female Com plaints, Disturbed Sleep, Loss of Appe lite, and Bright'a Disease.

SOLID PROOFS. fefvV feYf

"God loveth a cheerful giver."

Railroad Men.

Springfield, Mass., April 28,1883.

"I am satisfied from personal experiem and care that HUNT'S [Kidney and Liver REMEDY will doiust what is daimed for It.' —Albert £(unt, Paymaymaster B.4A.R.R "Be just in all thy actions."

S The Druggists a Unit. Worcester, Mass., April 11,1888. "My drnggist, Mr. D. B. Williams handed me the best kidney medicine he knew of. It was HUNT'S RKidney and Liver] REM' EDY, and acted effectually in my case. Am pleased to recommend it"—C. H. Draper, 228 Main st

"To destroy an enemy, make him your friend."

^Iarlne UngiHeers. Cleveland, O., June 23.1888.

"I was troubled with weakness of the kid neys. Did not know the trouble bat con •tantly grew worse. Urination was painful *ldn adL REMEDY I procured a bottle. 1 began 1m mediately to improve in many ways. The seoond bottle left me without pains. My appetite is now good and I feel renewed vigor thanks to HUNT'S [Kidney and Liver] REMEDY."—William Jones, Marine Engineer, 252 Hanover Street.

and accompanied with blood. Noticing an advertisement of HUNT'S [Kidney and Liver] jottle. 11

Sold by all druggists. Price $1.25. HUNT'S REMEDY CO., Providence, R. I. C. N. CR1TTJBNTON, General Agent, New York.

GLENHAM HOTEL,

FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK, Bet 21st and 22d sts., near Madison Square, EUROPEAN PLAN.

N. B. BARRY, Proprietor.

AlsoJHOWLAND HOTEL, LONG BRANCH, N. J.

CRAWFORD HOUSE,

Corner of 6th and Walnut Sts. CINCINNATI,'OHIO.

j.i. Entrance on Sixth Street.

LEWIS VAUDEN,

PROPRIETOR.

RATES:

$1.50 and $2.00 per Day.

HOLERA is rapidly moving westward and will soon appear in this country. In order to prevent disastrous effects from its ravages every preventive should be employed, and the system should be in perfect condition. At this season of the year the system is in a weak state and easily susceptible to dangerous disease. Fain in the back, weariness, lassitude, headache, dyspepsia, indigestion, kidney and liver complaints are but the result of neglect During the last visitation of cholera to this country no medicine was found equal to Mishler's Herb Bitters, both as a preventive and cure, and it has been equally successful in all die diseases above mentioned. It renews and invigorates the blood, restoring to health and strength, and thus studding die system from disease.

Prowwte the Swlndlerttf If when you oall for Hop Bitters (m green leuster of Hops on the while label) tha druggist hands out any stuff called C. D. Warner's German Hop Bitters or •with other "Hop" name, refuse it and W1MI UUIW Tshun that druggist as you would a viper and if he has taken your money for tne stuff, indite him for the fraud, and sue him for damages for the swindle, and we will reward you liberally for the conviction. "I HAVE SUFFERED!"

With every disease imaginable for the last thioe years. Our Druggist, T. J. Anderson, recommended "Hop Bitters" to me,

GRATEFUL—COMFORTING.

EPPS'S C0Q.0A

BREAKFAST.

"By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the fine properties of well-selected Cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided our breakfast tables wlih a delicately flavored beverage which may save us many a heavy doctow' bills. It is by the Judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendracy to disease. Hundreds of su»tle meladltd are floating around us readyto attaok wherever there is a weak point, we may escape many a fatal Rbaft by beeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished frame."—[Civil Service Gazette. ...

Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold only in half pound tins by grocers, labeled thus: JAMES EPPS St CO.. Homoeopathic Chemists, London, Eng.

Manhood Restored

RKMXDY Fax*.—Arietta of youthful imprndenoe oaturing Pramatnre Decay, Nerrous Debility, Lost Manhood, &o., having tried in vain er«ry known remady.haa diaoovarea a siraplfl meana of Mlf-our*, whloh he will send FRKE tohia fellow-aufferenh Addreaa, J.H.

*i'

I used two bottles! Am entirely cured "and heartily recommend Hop Bitters to every one.

J.D. Walker, Buckner, Mo.

Counterfeiting Proves Superiority •'Although counterfeiting is one of the greatest crimes against the business of any country, and in many cases— a a "It proves beyond a doubt the." •'Superiority1'

Of the article counterfeited As no inferior article is ever counterfeited.

Proof of this is found in the great number in "Australia, England, France,

Germany, India, Belgium, Canada Jand the U. S.— Of counterfeits of the groat remedy, "Hop Bitters,"

Whose name and merits are so well know-, the world over that it Is a "Shining mark and favorable pray "For Counterfeiters!!"

Beware of all that does not have a green cluster of hops on the white label.

Prosecute the Swindlers Ml

If when you call for Hap Bitters (see green cluster of Hops on the white label) the druggist hands out any stuff called C. D. Warner's German Hop Bitters or with other "Hop" name, refuse it and shun that druggist as you would a viper: and If he has taken your money for the stuff, indict him for the fraud and sew him for damages for the swindle, and we will reward you liberally for the conviction.

REEVES, 43 Chatham St.,New York. ELY'S

Cream Balm, Cleanses the Head. Allays In-

flawa(loD|Healf

the Sore*. Re-

tores the Senses

Taste & Smell

quick and pos

itive Cure. 50cts it Druggists. 60 ets by mail registered. Bend for circular. Sample

by mail 10 cents. ELY BROTHERS, Druggists, Owego, N. Y.

VTELGEN'S STEAM DYE HOUSE,

600 Main St., MoKeen's Block* The only Steam Dye House in the city. Dyeing and Scouring of all klndsof Ladltos' Gents' and Children's wear, such as Bilks, Satins, Cashmeres, Alpacas, etc., cleaned or dyed in any desirable shade.

Kid gloves or kid slippers cleaned or dyed, lace curtains and lace ties cleaned, shawls cleaned or died, plumes, cleaned or dyed, gents' garments cleaned, dyed and repaired.

All my work is done by a steam process, which makes it look as nice as new. A man can save baying a new suit by taking his old clothing to Nelgen and have him to clean, dye and repair it. Ladies oan do tht same with their dresses by having them cleaned and dyed.

JOHN H. NELGEN

No. 4x5} OHIO STREET/

TIP HAUTE, INDI^NJ}.

(BtUMithM 1918.)

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