Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 19, Number 33, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 February 1889 — Page 8

WOMAN AND HOME

NATURES POSSESSED BY THE TRULY GREAT AND GOOD WOMEN.

tb* Peeallarltlea of Bciaaora—A Word with tho GlrU A boat Accepting Pre* eat*—gnrpriiini Facts A boat Honrt*—Of

Intoreat to Oar Siiten.

There something that thrills one like fine anartial music in the knowledge of a woman %ho has learned how to be a helping woman In her circle—shining with conscious radiance, forgetting the petty side of herself and living her best. She is not good or wise or a bard •Worker because she is a/raid to be idle and evil in the event of future punishment, or bemii-» fate has pushed her, but because the tool in her found its wings and for the first time she has the sense of living, the knowledge that she must emit light. The first thought is to do the work in front of her well, and by this means she must become to some one a star of infinite beauty, and that some one will look up at her radiance and be made glad. Nothing can detract from her responsibility or lessen her duty. It is her duty to look up, to live high and to stand alone. The helpless woman drags at the heels at the soul her negative virtues. In little tilings or great, in social life or domestic, the beautiful woman is the one who makes yoa hope bettor of yourself, try to be better, to live liberally, sweetening your world-

It is the best part of woman's work to inspire others with hope, to make hearts gentle ivl wards kind, to stand behind tho door of others' successes and triumphs. What patience these have, and what deathless courage I How sweet is a wife like this! How loyal we are to the friend who is like this! Could mere money buy such a nature Could the dross of the world gild this lofty spirit rising Co the skiesF O, madam 1 miles of Lyons velvet and the tiara of a duchess could not make you so great and beautiful with a fixed star radiance as a little buttonkolo embroiderer who tries each yoar to have more patience, to do better work, to keep her place through faithfulness and to be a comfort and a source of oomfort and a source of income to her employer. This everlasting growing of the worker is tho touching part, this is the sublime patience. What stars in our night are the men and women who keep on doing their best, sweet hearted and true, with heads uplifted and only waiting to know if God bears and soest

It is not only the famous women at tho distinguished task of whom the great work is required it is asked of tho one at hor stocking basket, of the buttonhole embroiderer. Bach one must learn that lifo is a compact between horself and her God. Do not belittle your mission or your trade. At night the serene blue crackled with stars sends down beauty upon us. Venus drips her rich translucent light. She is poised in the sky like a star queen baudod across the heavens the myriad hosts of the Milky Way shine with mysterious loveliness. And zoned across the night of our working world are the myriad hosts of patient and true men and women, whoso combined luster illumines life.—Catharine Cole in New Orleans Picayune.

Fugacious Scissor*.

The apparently fugacious habits of scissors have been noticed since tho earliest historic period. They disappear with a celerity and secrecy wholly without parallel in tho history of lost objects. A woman is sewing and has a pair of scissors in her lap. Sho uses it, say twioe, and each time drops it again in hor lap. The third time she wishes to use it she cannot find it Though sho searches her lap, her dress, her chair and the floor thoroughly •he cannot find the slightest trace of the missing scissors, and thereafter thoy aro nover again seen by mortal eyes. Or lot us say that a woman, in tho very act of using a pair of scissors, is callcd from her work. Sho places tho scissors carefully in her work basket, goes out, locking the door of tho room after her, and returns in ten or fifteen minutes to find her scissors gone.

What is the more remarkablo about tho disappearance of scissors is that onco having disappeared thoy aro never again found. You may loso a tack hammer or a comb, but sootier or later you find tho missing article behind some piece of furnituro, but tho pair of scissors onco lost is lost forever. There is scarcely a case on record of the final recovery of a pair of scissors that has been missed, and has not been found within tho next fivo minutes.

That thero is something peculiar In tho disappearance of scissors is virtually admitted by women when they seek to prevent the loss of scissors by means of charms. For tho piece of ribbon wbicli many women attach to the handle of their scissors "to prevent them from being lost" must act as a charm or otherwise it would bo valueless. How, in the name of scienco and common cense, can the mere fact that four inchos of blue ribbon are tied to tho handle of pair of scissors keep it from being mislaid In point of fact it does nothing of tho kiud, and in spite of women's faith in tiie blue ribbon charm, it is absolutely useless. If, however, we assumo that tho origin of this custom was tho attaching of a bit of witch hunl to the handle of a pair of scissors, we rmn understand it. The woman of the middle agea had a vague belief that the disappearanco of scissors was due to the witches, and therefore called in the aid of witch h*»i Tho modern woman, ignorant of tho peculiar efficacy of witch hascl, fancies that anything tied to a pair of scissors will keep it from being lost, and sho prefers ribbon to •witch hasel becauso it is prettier and more convenient.—Collier's Once a Week.

Hint to Girls.

At a trial for divorce t& Kcw York, tho wife, who had been a gay, fashionable girl, twtified difficulty first arose between herself and her husband on his discovery, soon after thoir marriage, thst much of her jewelry and bric-a-brac had been given to her by former admirers.

Tho Companion has nothing to do, nsualij, with cases of divorce or unhappy marr" but this detail emphasizes a moral _ch every young girl should take to heart.

The husband, on this point, had on his ado. No man cf boaorabto feeling would bo willing to see his wife wear the rings or decorate his bouse with the costly trifies which bad Ixv-n given to ber as tokens of tbo$H5eotton of other men. la this country, especially ia viD •••ad rural communities, it 1st not uncon..: ..gi for girls to accept gifts of Jewelry, books and

QfBHPflota from young men to wtoro tluij are not betrothed. It tenet the custom, let as state most emphatically, in that class of oar society which is most scurupuloos in its deference to the rules of good breeding and in which young girls are most carefully protected. The man who would offer jewelry or any costly ornar ment to one of these young girls would be regarded as vulgar and ignflO^-^t1^.6™' principles of etiqnetta 4H-*

This principle, like all others which govern good manners, is baaed on common sense. No gentlewoman should permit a man who is not her husband, kinsman or affianced lover to place ber under a monetary obligation, for the simple reason that such an obligation gives the a bold upon her which in many is dangerous, and in all is unseemly.

A good rule for the guidance of a girt through the years when she is the object at admiration and flattery is to do nothing which would not be willing to tell now to her mother and hereafter to her husband. Life may be made tamer for her by observing that rule, but it will assuredly be more pure, womanly and safe.—Youth's Companion.

The Hearts of Men and Women. Somo interesting statistics about the human heart are published by a journal which combines science and sentiment beyond most of our contemporaries. We refer to The American Queen, and the topic on which it dilates is the human heart. The surprising fact in its report is that the heart of a man is larger than that of woman and weighs more, especially as life advances. The heart of a girl and the heart of a boy are of about the same tize, but the manly heart gains, so that when it reaches perfection, say at the age of fifty, the area of its surface is fully as much as two square inches more than the area of woman's heart. We confers that we are surprised and rather shocked at this information and if it proceeded Cram any other uurce we should certainly doubt its accu racy. Yet, after all, it is not size but quality that ought to be regarded in hearts. So it is also with brains. A small brain, like that of Abraham Lincoln, for instance, may be far more efficacious, provided it be of the requisite fineness and compactness, than a big brain, like that of Yankee Sullivan. The heart of a woman is undoubtedly nobler than that of a man in quality. Its pulsations may not be so noisy, but they are more intense ftnH subtle and thus it is that woman not only surpasses man in her power of loving, but in the elevation, the ideality and the integrity of the moral nature. In short, women are better than men, and the statement of The American Queen cannot bo admitted as proving anything to the contrary. —New York Sun.

Duties of the Nnr»e.

Tho instinct of self preservation—one may as well call it by a high sounding namemakes a perfect vampire of a sick man. It is not altogether watching, or^care, gr constant service, or tho keen sense of responsibility which exhausts a nurse, nor all of them combined. It is the presence of the patient's famished body, taking in at every pore the nervous energy dt whoever is near. Tho weakling pants for life. Life he must have. Give mo your hand. Send the full chargo of your human battery along my veins. That is better than wine, better than tho broad, impersonal warmth of the sun. It is the quickening of pulse by pulse, tho kindling of life by lifa Strange and unaccountable arc physical influences, but more potent in this world than men are willing to own. They aro unheeded in tho hurrying crowd, where electricity passes constantly with the jostling of elbows. But the sensibilities of the insulated invalid quiver like pith balls when brought into contact with positive and negativo forces. Certain persons give and others »nim from him the strength which is his carefully hoarded treasure. Ho rebels against proximity with one, and clings like a fright ened child to another. To say tho well and strong aro the attractive is not enough. Often thoy repel by those very characteristics. Goodness and virtue have little to do with it and sympathy is but a moderate factor. The feeling is almost wholly unreasonable.—Scribner's Magazine.

Girls Who Box.

Ada Rohan, of the Lyceum Theatre company, is said to bo an expert boxer, and tho story is told of how she has punished Maurico Barrymore with six ounco gloves. Barrymore was the' middleweight champion of England, and, not supposing Miss Rehan possessed any skill, be carelessly defended himself, and received a stinging blow in the face.

There is a beautiful English girl not mora than 16, living just opposite Stuyvesant square, who is fond of this sort of exercise. The boarders at the house in which she lives aro daily treated to contests with the gloves between the rosy cheeked English girl and the male boarders. The girl has rosy cheeks, at which many severe blows are aimed without reaching home. She understands all of tho different "ruts" that are given in tho price ring, and says that die would rather seo a prize fight than a society drama, only her mother wont allow her to go to then, because there aro too many tongh men present

The rosy checks of the New York girl havo been accounted fur in many ways. Tha southern man in town Invariably notices tho prevalence of good complexions on the streets here, although be may vote the southern maidensahead on all around beauty. Tho sallow, malarial complexion is rare.—New York Cor. Baltimore American.

Important* of the Hair.

A writer in Tl» Hairdresser remarks: "Tfce ladies have been trying to let tho hair fall down on the nape and not to wear it high on the bead as formerly. But I think tho attempt will prove abortive. Young ladies with pretty necks like to show them, and rebel at this decree There is unquestionably intellect and a thousand other charms displayed is the high dressing of tho hair. Whenever the upward line of the forehead is continued, it is felt that nvntal dignity is given. Wall the weapons a v. aanpoanMer, cither for good or evil, their expression Iks ia bar bair. ft is the low bead with wand ':*g which, from the days 1 c-r.-.-ta ti 'Jioeeof Louis XIV, lias undeniably mealed the Delilah. Gather them up and the woman Is reformed. Onths aocoont loose, Sowing hair is oolf .bie for cbUdren or very your" u-, -fcn with her hair over ber kwfcs untidy or sooaetfeing worsen Tbe higfe style of dress

stf.

ing has tiie advantage of bringing.out the Contort, not protaradiBflt it bare and bold, as when tbe hair was drawn tighfly back from it, the fashion of some yearn ago."

ums« a

A: French lady recently arrived in this dSj me exception to the street tactics of Bofltelo ladies. Said she to tbe writer: Buffalo girls as a role bare pretty faces and figures, bat they hpve a habit which seems disgraceful to ma I refer to their way of lifting the drees when crossing a muddy street. They will take hold square at tbe back of the dress, dig in and give a vicious jerk. Now I can understand that one girl might do it because she cannot, of course, view bar own rear elevation but I do not see how any lady who has noticed the sorry figure this "back hoisting," as I verily heard some wicked

m»"

call it, looks with others,

should copy it The proper way! Why, ct course, if both hands are disengaged, both of the dresB should be slightly lifted and brought forward. If one hand only is which as a general thing is the right, then the dress should be caught at the side by hwnHfag slightly, and drawn slightly to tbe left folded over in front This can be done with a graceful movement The Buffalouian custom is invariably disgraceful nnH ungraceful.—Buffalo Times. jJi-

Bo Kind to the Scapegoat.

Just one word right here in the ear of the married ladies: Your husbands have doubtless told you, on coming home at a late hour a little the worse for wear, that they have been led from the path of rectitude by some friend, whose name they give, together with a lot of elaborate detaiL They really stayed out far a good time because they wanted to, and their mean way at ringing an innocent friend in as the one responsible is a Death contempt Doubtless, ladies, subsequently met the man whose thus been taken in vain, and rem what he is charged with, you coolly. He is at a loss to know He does not know that your husl him their scapegoat. He reputation in your eyes of being man| and your husbands have the stand by and see him suffer in your tion from their lies. Be kind to this young mnn( ladies. Your husbands have cruelly made you the recipients of the at his expense. —Chicago Herald.

A Merchant's His.

It is very hard to please all Thero are some who cannot and wi pleased, and I have known several never failed to "kick" when thei presented at the end of every weeks. Their objections are of agreeable kind, as every time you your bill you are put in tbe attitude I remember one case in particular,' dozen of eggs were charged on the lady in question rested her eye tbe first thing. "Now, I didnt eggs last week," she said. "I Monday we had bacon for bi day we had eggs, and I kno rowed halt a don& Mrs. NoW, Where £f £ipropdT eggs?" Wo called up the coO^L^^ and tbe chambermaid beforen^^.p dozen eggs were accounted for, an^ wrangling and a great deal of we learned that the cook had and that the family bad eggs for breakfast during the week.

I felt during the ordeal.—St Louis" Democrat .V/'r*

nnsband and Wife.

Many a couplo not realizing in today tho happiness they expected, happiness they had during courtshf commence for each other their par. eternity by commencing where som' 62, oven at tho altar—commencing tb] of courtship over again commencini newai of the little civilities and ai which characterized that period tho' desire to please each other's eyes in care, tasto and neatness of attire the control of temper and demeanor in each other's presence tho checking of the cutting retort or sarcasm—commencing to restore those certain barriers and formalities of etiquette which it is nwr safe for and wife to disregard and Trample over.—Prentice Mulford.

Measurements of Women.

Certain art and society papers are raising a bobbery over tho measurements of t$ie divine form of lovely woman and discover thft her waist fa two or three inches greater ffl girth after the dress is removed. Of course it is, and the reason is not difficult to ascertain. In order to properly hug his best girl the man's arm must be firmly clasped around tho waist, and naturally the waist has to be reduced to a size that will insure the firmness of the aforesaid clasp. Art is all well enough in its place, but when it comes to good square hugging and kissing art has got to take a back seat and keep quiet.—New York Mer-

They Took Off Their High Hats. A novel caodo of dealing with the female high hat nuisance in theatres was employed at the Savoy theatre. London. There were a number of ladies in the amphitheatre with bats which prevented tbe "gods" from getting a good view of tbe stage. They, therefore, handed down a paper, on which a request to tho ladies to remove their headgear was written in a large round band, and which was passed from band to hand along tbe front rows. Somo of tbe ladies at once took off their bats and, in the next interval, another paper was sent down in the same way, thanking than for tbeir kind and obliging conduct—Buffalo News,5'

CoL HsAj'i Daughter.

Miss Victoria Stuart Ho^br. the 20-year-old daughter of CoL JohnSL Mosby,is now devoting hsmtf alnxn£ entirely to literary work. She is exceedingly clever, writes well, and ber productions thus far havo reflected the highest credit upon ber litcrurj powers. Miss Mosby is a dih- nt reader, a cloeo student, and is happiest with a pea or book in ber band.-—Philadelphia Times.

An Explanation. 1, I

There w*scotat u.uner and Bobby'* is :ker was somewhat surprised when Bobby refused {. "Wby. "marked coeof tbe guests, "treaty,:: cf

rl-f

Yes, t—m, Tm as food of it ascsy little boy, bat my sister mcdo tr»:

•mM

WHAT. SHALL WE WEAR!

STYLES THAT REIGN AT PRESENT. MINTS OF CHANGES TO COME.

Ton flwss That Have Taxed tbe Inventive Gonial of ModlitM—Evening Costumes tw Children's Wear at Weddings

Birthday Parties.

Directoire styles reign at present, but there are hints that they will hardly survive the winter, giving way to an even plainer make of gown. The old Princess style is once more to be seen. Rich materials, hard outlines, curious blending of colors, and modern adaptation of classical design, seem to be tbe order of the day. -l

TKA. GOWN Ilf BLACK VELVET.

Tea gowns, which if possible aro more popular than ever, are garments that admit of great originality. Quite new in idea is a vieux rose thick silk, with cream and green pompadour stripes the back hangs full and plain, save for two jellybag pleats at tho back of the waist The bodice is most picturesque, having a large wired Elizabethan frill of lace starting from the side revere. The front is entirely composed of soft cream Sioiiienne, which falls in full unbroken folds from neck to feet, kept in their place by a loosely knotted girdle of the same, ending in bows of ribbon.

Vieux rose is a favorite tone for tea gowns, where vivid coutrasts aro considered in good taste. One, in pompadour silk of that tint, was trimmed with embroidered -faint yellow crepe d6 chine, which appeared in the front and formed the lower portion of tho sleeves. The collar and sleeves were made high.

In the cut here given is represented a tea gown in black velvet, which is a decidedly et and stately affair. The full front of

The zouave fronts and train are of velvet

Evening Costumes for Children. Mothers and guardians aro often sorely perplexed, when called upon by the exigencies of a wedding, a children's dance or a birthday party, to select fitting costumes for th little boys or girls.

Plush and velvet are materials much employed, with occasionally an admixture of silk. A pretty suit treated in this way for a child from 3 to 5 years old is of green plush and light blue silk, the tones admirably blended. It was made with full knickerbockers, and a zouave jaSket over a full silk blouse, with a broad pleat down the center, and ending in a wide sash, which goes round the waist, and falls at the side in two fringed ends.

The plush sleeves are made sufficiently short to show a full silk sleevo below, 6et in a wristband, and a large turn down collar of the silk is laid outside the jacket, giving a bright, light appearance, well suited to a young boy. For a little older lad there is a suit of plush, made with light breeches, fastened at the knee a silk waistcoat of a lighter shade, secured with stool buttons the all around jacket lined with the same, and turning back on either side to show this lining. A Norfolk jacket made in plush, with the band low down on the waist, fastened with a metal clasp, is anew idea, and has breeches to correspond. This can be made in velveteen, in black, brown, blue or red. Sailor suits are made in plush or velveteen, trimmed with gold braid, and have a silk and gold cord round the neck. These sailor suits are worn at juvenile parties and do well for fancy hulls, as well as for ordinary juvenile dances, which is ah advantage shared by the favorite costume of Lord Fauntleroy.

In the annexed cut is shown an appropriate evening costume for a boy known as the cavalier suit It is of black velvet the eftgh is of moire ribbon. A guipure lace collar and a puffed shirt are accessories to this handsome and effective suit

CLi¥iLn£R SUIT—CB33A CRKPX D&K88. The remaining figure, in tbe same cat, represents a dressy and yet simple toilet for a little girL Tbe dress is at pleated china crapo, tinted crashed «t»awiberry and dotted hero and thero with raeettea of mass green velvet sash isalso madeof tbe velvet.

There are some charming little dre smocked in sr^aod sl-. '-es so as to be tfeoroagLTr A preUj- frock ai ligtft frirti cash -.ae-jfced and tbe turn down collar ri :v.y t:.-Iraki•-•rid. With this costume little pouch i*?r!:.•: ilang on tbe auh by a loop of white

'•\*i ~T THE.. HOUSE. -it

ALL AROUND

IleW lUapb Hooae Docwidwi^lTaiiiij Work—AttrMthe Beelpee. Very effective shelves or brackets for the lisplay of china and brio-a-farac are easily constructed. The foundation may be simply pine wood. Cover it with black, or any dark, rich hue of velvet, then decorate the edges in the now fashionabte brass Tmil work. Frames for pictures may be contrived in tbe same way.

An artistic suggestion for a home ™uy» frame for a black and white picture is to cover tbe plain wood with marine bine felt, bordering the outside edge of the frame with a row of closely set brass nails and decorating the face of the frame with a geometrical or conventionalized flower design also in the brass naila The effect of a free use of the brass nails either on stained wood or velvet is particularly rich and showy,

A very elegant style of ornamenting fancy work in silk, velvet and satin, is with transferred embroidery. The embroidered design is carefully cut out from the material on which it was originally worked, and is laid upon the article, handkerchief case, sachet or whatever it may be to be decorated, where it is held in place with a few delicate stitches.

New and handsome for mantel borders, brackets, curtains, etc., is a felt foundation, on which are distinct flowers in velvet, laid on in such a way that they stand up in bold relief, as they would if the actual bloom had been thrown upon the cloth. The velvet flowers are outlined with needlework and aocompaniod by scroll and lattice work in silk and velvet

A novelty in the way of a handkerchief case for a gentleman is a bag made as follows: Take an oblong pieoe of chamois leather, paint across the bottom a quaint design quite roughly, but let it be "telling." Turn back tbe top about three inches and repeat the same design on that, cutting out the edge to correspond with the outline. Now cut out the back of the bag to fit the front pieoe and stitch it up, first inserting along the bottom a leather fringe. Run cords for drawstrings, allowing tho ornamented beading to fall over outward The fringe is made from a length of leather two and a half inches wide slit up with scissors at 6hort regular intervals. A line from one of tho poets is painted roughly in across the bag, the design carrying out the idea of the quotation.

A Ham Omelet.

Beat three eggs lightly till well mixed, with salt, pepper and a little minced parsely, and some ham cut into tiny dice. Pour this mixture into the omelet pan, in which you have melted about one ounce of butter (which must be thoroughly hot), and proceed as usual.

A Parisian Knick-knack.

The recent revival of old French 6tyles in dress, furniture and bouse decoration, is not without its conveniences. Many ladies become to some extent their own cabinet makers and upholsterers, and gild and drape to heart's content, in the full assurance that tho iatest nfodfe ^3 long «1a^ pretty but as "draped furniture" continues in vogue, no house need lack those attractive little odd pieces of furniture, such as stands, ottomans and even draped chairs that fit into unmanageable corners, (ill up bare stretches of wall and give picturerqueness and character to the furnishing of a room.

SQUARE OTTOliAN OR MUSIC BOX. The cut fchows a Parfiian knick-knack in the form of an ottoman or music box. It is of plain wood, with gilded legs, and is upholstered and draped with plush and silk in harmony with the furniture of the room. Multicolored fringe and colored embroidery edgings, and diamond shaped cebter on the top of stool. The same idea can bo prettily carried out in simpler style.

Chocolate Padding.

Heat together one-quarter of a pound of fresh butter and quarter of a pint of new milk, and when it is boiling sift in one-quar-ter of a pound of grated chocolate, and the samlof crushed sponge "fingers stir all together till it thickens and leaves tbe sides of the pan then let it cooL When nearly cold, stir in three ounces powdered sugar and one teaspoonful of essence of vanilla, and then, one by one, the yolks of three eggs beaten till light At the last, whisk in tbe whites of the eggs beaten to a stiff froth, pour the mixture into a plain buttered mould, cover it with a buttered paper, and steam for two hours. Serve with sweet sauce, flavored with vanilla.

OifttAge Pan Cake.

One pint of warm milk add one tablespoonful of melted butter, one pint of flour, two eggs beaten stiff, two tablespoonfuls of sugar, and juice of one orange. Bake on griddle. Butter and sweeten.

Cocoanat Confections.

Grate tbe nut,or use the prepared nut add half its weight of sugar, finely powdered. Mix this all together with white of egg, and drop on wafer or rice paper, in small, rough knobs about the die of a walnut, and bake in a slow oven. -i jt

Jam Boll*

Three eggs, ooe cupful of sugar, one cupful of floor, three tesspoonsfols of baking powder and oao tablespoonful of milk. Bake in shallow, oblong tins while hot spread with jam and roll upu

An Item Aboat Bodices.

unrl eyes often now replace buttons nf bodfc-v. wi,

down tb materia.! bast. I: 'Mi iuv.

have

srrntigeJi ia w-J»le 'oon on open gt::•««, wc:) on the f. is laid ov. a 3T, as In arered fitr'vfneed til*

Btl" r.nd i.ipo.nMOB

the sieves. S.Sasmeaf a i: .etc .with a fatrn waistcoat, is an exoelkui, cotaUnatfrw.

Sedentary KaMta.

In this age of push and worry, the business man and tbe professional man are alike anable to devote any adequate time to exercise. In tbe daily round toil and pleasure, no suitable provision is made for that important function, am tbe result is that men of sedentary habits beoome subject to many forms of ailments arising from a torpid or slug-

fish

liver. Constipation, sick headache, illiousness and dyspepsia are all due to tbe improper action of the liver. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pelleta cure these troubles by restoring the liver toits normal condition.

:r*o Tho Population of Torre Haute Is about 35,000 and we would say at least one half are troubled with some affection on tbe Throat and Lungs, as those oonaplain ts are, according to statistics, more/ numerous than others. We would advise all our readers not to negloot the opportunity U* call on their druggists ana get a bottle of Kemp|s Balsam fo tbe Throat and Lun Large Bottle 50c druggists.

Trial size fret 91. Sold by all eow-alt.

A Lady in South Carolina writes: My labor was shorter and less painful than on two former casions physioiana astonished: I can thank you for Mother's Friend. It is worth its weight iu gold.

Write The Brad field Regulator Co., Atlanta, Ga. Sold by J. E. Somes, 6th and Ohio. 19-4 w.

COMPOUND EXTRACT

The importance of purifying the blood cannot be overestimated, for without pure blood you cannot enjoy good health. 1

At this season nearly every one needs a# good medicine to purify, vitalize, and onrtclr the blood, and Hood's Sarsaparllla is worthy your confidence. It is peculiar in that it strengthens and builds up the system, oreatea an appetite, and tones the digestion, while lt eradicates disease. Give it a trial.

Hood's Sarsaparllla is sold by all druggists^ Prepared by 0.1. Hood A Co., Lowell, Mass*

IOO Doses One Dollar

LADIES

Who Valut Rtflnsd CompUxioit

MUST USE

POZZONIS

MEDICATED

COMPLEXION POWDER.

It tmpnrta a brllllnnt transparency to tho •kin. Remove* nil plmplea, tVeeklM m*I dlacolorallons, unl nmk«a the »kln dollentely raft unil bemitlrtil. It routalna no lime, white lead «r «»••»'it I c. In three »h««le»j pink or Heih, while mid brunette.

FOR IAI.E BT

ill Drnggists and Fane? tioodH Dt&Iera Everywhere. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.

HUMPHREYS*

B2.BtntmE7S'B00^ Cloth & Cold Binding

14* PafM, Willi StMl EagrariBgfr HAILKD FBIf. IMw. P. Q. IMP.

ln oh 30 jrear*.—Bpecial Prescription* of nn mninmt Pby»ici*n. Simple, late and CCUKS. raic*. .25

Fevers, Conirortlon, lnfl*niin»tlon«. Worms, Worm Kevcr. Worm Collo..

Dysentery, Griping, JJlliou» Collo Cholera THorbu I Coldi V" ai* 'l'AABl«/ha

Blliom O Vomiting

(ku«hs,

roneblUf

FftAtifllM.... eZf Iv .25 :IS

Neuraicia. 'l'ooth«ch«, Headache*, Kick lU»dacb«, Vertigo.. Ilvapepala. Billon* buimach MupprcHtl or Palnful Pertoda. While*, too ProfJijB Period*........" ('roup. Cough, Difficult Br®*tbing.... Salt Khenm, hmpUon*..

.25

.2ft .ao ao

Kiiflumfttio Pain* Chill*. Malaria.....

RbenmatUm. erer and Ague. Chill*. Ilea, Blind or lileading nbthalmv^nr^wjr^B^

OMEOPATHIC

General bebtlttr. Ph/«c«l Waakna**

iteteBfcrswsrw*' nam, or Involantarjr Sore MotilH. Oankar.

OVIDiniU vV DlachargM--.-fj

IMaeaaea Sfi'hXk.8'""-

bl^.^-oftJ^hea^J^^^|^I.OOPalpitationrt.Itheof UWratad Sow /P"** *£2

SPECIFICS

HUMPHREYS'

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