Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 20, Number 50, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 June 1890 — Page 3
WOMAN AND HOME
THE CORSELT QUESTION FROM
1
JUKI
A
CONSERVATIVE STANDPOINT
A Higher Education for Women—Slie Teachc# Utile SaragM—Don't Wash Your Hair—An Exclusive Women** Club.
The Women of Seventy Year* A go.
"I don't wear cometa," said a lady to me the other day, vrith quite jfrsttpertor air "at least when I am at home,"
I felt a Ktrong inclination to tell her that the information waa not necessary. She looked about a» xliapcly and lie&utiful as a Maltese cross and sbe wore slippers that were run "down" at the heel and "oat" at the" toe. It was 2 o'clock in the afternoon, yet xhe wore an ungainly w»d slatternly ntoimnjt wrapper, with no collar or bit of l.ux- nt. her throat, and her hair bad not !ecii touched since »he twisted it up before bmikfaiit. She was a young married woryan, with no family to take up her time, and there was no earthly excuse tor her appearance save Ituciness. Why should you not wear coraeta? They hurt you? Why, of course they hurt you if you only put them on whon you go out. Accustom your feet to loose Blippers, and neatly (itting boot* will eaa*e you agonies of suffering when you wear them.
A cornet loose enough to. be comfortable improves the figure of any woman but if you have fully made up your mind not to wear then), at least have the good taate to •wear gown* that will partly conceal their
absence. Don't wear waist* which fasten tightly about your body, and which were meant to be fitted over conscta, and then u«k your friends, with a glance of unsophisticated innocence and complacence, if they "would have guessed from your 'looks' that you didn't wear a corset," because if they Hiiy yea, you will he indignant while if they nay no they will have a little white fib on their conscience.—Ella Iligginson in West Shore.
Higher Education of Women. But the higher education of women, as it is called, is already here. The experiment, if so \ye may terra it, is now going on in many places, and on a scale of gre :t magnitude. It is settled for the time being, at leant, that their education is to be substantially the same as that of young men. They are receiving no quarter in the lists, but are boldly competing with their brothers for the prize of scholarship and intellectual supremacy. All told, there are today thousands of girls under collegiate instruction and contending for scholastic degrees, and statistics show that they are strong in the battle.
It used to bo prophesied that women would lose the loveliest qualities of womanhood in the strife and pursuit but the event has proved that such baleful predictions were without justification. Of course it is so. Whether women compete with men In trade and industry, in public life, in plutform debate, or in the realm of knowledge and learning, they retain and never lose or impair the charm and the power of their womanhood. The more they cam do aruTknow, the more attractive they become to men and the more they dominate their affections.
The only danger is that they will be driven too hard because of their willingness, their spirit of emulation, and their conscientiousness. They are so eager to got ahead and to escape from old time conventional rentraintS that they need rather to be curbed than spurred. They will win the vnce more surely if they make an easy ftart.—New York Sun.
Don't Wa*h the ITivlr.
"Don't wash your hair." This Is advice given by a woman who has been at the head of a leading halrdressing establishment for the la*t twelve years. She says further: "I believe the average young woman drowns the life of her hair by frequent washing in hot and cold water. We tiend out about twenty young women who dim hair by the season, contracting for the entire family. They plan to give each head a combing twico a week, and, by special arrangement, make house to house visit* daily. Not a drop of water la put on the hair, anil every head is kept in a clean and healthy condition. Wa pin our faith to a good brush,
prefer a short bristled,
narrow brush, backed with olive or palm wood. We use the brush not only on the hair, but on the scalp :m well.
A maid has to bo taught how to dress and care for the hair by object lessons. The instruction is part of my duty. In teaching ifiw novice I operate on the other. The (lfst thing to do when the hair is unpinned is to loosen it by lightly tossing it about. The operation need not tangle it, and as the tresses are being aiml they fall Into natural lengt hs. Instead of beginning at the scalp, the first combing should start at the fftul of the hair. In other words, comb upward to avoid tangling, breaking and tearing the hair out. This racking of the hair will remove the dust. After this the scalp should he brushed thoroughly. Bv this I mean that a full hour should be spent, first brushing the hair and then the head.—New York Star.
A Surcenfal Tvachcr.
Mlsa Klalne Goodale, the superintendent of the Indian schools in Dakota, is a small, gentle voiced, sad faced young woman, with the pluck of a flamingo and much 1*» physical strength than a 10-year-old bow In the course of study prepared by her for the civilisation of the red men small attention is given to the spiritual development of the little savages. She lays particular stress on the humaal*ing influence of soap and water, hair and flesh brushes, digestible food, warm clothing and incessant industry. Things rather than fact® are taught, the poet teaching having learned that knowledge is better than vrbdow for the children of the wigwam.
She governs them through their vanity as formerly the ruled sensitive American school children bv appealing to their pride. During her leisure hours Mix* Goodale writes vcm* and songs, some of which the savage lilt le boys are taught to sing. Spechtl arrangement* haw bwti made for vi*itmj3school*duringt he coming sutnmer months. Commissioner of Indian Affair* Gen* Morgan has supplied her with a span of hor« and a covered wagon iter !&«• novel journey, Site will he attended by two hi* di«n»~-*m«is and wife—and fJhe wag.n will be her summer home during the school to school visit across the tiro lakota^—Kew York World.
An Kxeloartue
WOWM?«'*
ClaU.
The Meridian dtth, which Kswt*ont? month at the filth Avenws IwXei, fa* very much avem to notoriety of any mru Sometimes a vrotnaa writer will b» invltwl wn guest* 1ml *h« btoHA«t if she writw anything nhnnt it *he will wr Vered s* having viol hofspitallty. aottwjts* from it* secrecy that the working* of this club were jwmething out of U*e or*
the day ttat the writer was admitted the conversation began regarding the intimacy between the poete Byron and Shelley* and the tragic death of the latter, but before we reached the salad we were discussing Elizabeth Stuart Phelps' baby, and over We Ice cream we tried to decide whether discarding the bustle waa really an improvement to the ensemble of the average woman.
After luncheon'some papers were read and speeches made which were like sauce piquant, full of good things, but not pungent. Really, for a real chatty, enjoyable, social time, one could not find a better place to go than the Meridian, in spite of its lofty and exclusive airs. The membership of this club is limited to thirty. Nothing is specified as to qualification for membership. A name is proposed to fill a vacancy only. The Meridian clnb electa no president. A presiding officer is appointed for each meeting.—Margaret Manton in New York Press.
The Women Then.
The average wife of today has but little idea of the toil of the pioneer mothers who, with their husbands, took up land in Maine sixty or seventy years ago. Old Lady Barker, as every one in Troy calls her, settled down in that town when there was but an ox road to Bangor and to Belfast, and she tells the following: "Soon after we moved into our log cabin my first child was born. My husband had bean down the fall and winter before and cleared away quite a piece of land by felling the trees, and about this time he began to pile them for a burn. Trees were big ones in those days and husband could not pile tbfem alone, and we had no neighbors with whom he could exchange work. "So when baby was about six weeks old he used to help me in the morning about the house, and then we all three went out into the clearing. Husband would get one end of a log well up on the pile, and then I used to put a handspike under that and hold it until he could pry up the upper end. The baby we used to lay out on a pillow, with a few boughs over it to keep off the flies, and 1 suppose, take it all in all, I helped clear up over thirty acres in this way. We had no money, so we did not need a store. I made all the cloth we had made our year's sweetening from maple syrup. I knit mittens, socks, shirts and drawers, and even made cloth caps and my own bonnet. Looking at it nowadays I wonder how we lived at all but we did, and, as you know, grew to be quite well off, but the wealth came slow."—Lewiston Journal.
Chanco for Dressmakers.
A lady who lives in Yonkers aired her grievances and the grievances of her husband about dressmaking and unskilled labor by saying: "I have had a dressmaker at my house every spring and fall for the past eight years, and I never yet found one who was satisfactory. Ask my friends and tbey will tell you that I am not an unreasonable woman. The greatest fault I have to find with these dressmakers is that they exhibit poor judgment and wretched taste. Because a certain style of dress is fjishionable is no reason why a figure like mine will look well in it. I pay the dressmakers per day and their board.
About three years ago my husband inserted two advertisements in a morning paper. One was for a young lady to address envelopes in his office at ninety cents per thousand the other was for a seamstress at §30 per month nnd board. He received 547 answers from young ladies who were witling to write in Ids olflce for about JO a' weok, and only received seven answers from seamstresses. 'A woman who is skilled with her needle, and possessed of somo intelligence, can afford to be the most independent woman in the community,— New York Press,
Tho Yankee Girl Abroad.
In her aptitude for the details of traveling the American girl often astonishes the European native on his own heath. One summer, in Leamington, an American girl wishing to have her "luggage" taken to the railway station, and being located so near it herself that there was no need of taking a cab, went to the station and ,'isked to have a porter sent around for It. (Thoy do not have baggage expresses in England.) On mentioning this little incident in the presence of an Englishman and an army officer he was surprised to learn that such a thing could be done, and said ho should never have thought of doing it, but would have been quite holplessi in such an emergency and obliged to take a "fly" in order to get his luggage to the station. He had his doubts
JW
to the success of this bit of
American enterprise a vl shrewdness, and when the hour arrived at which the impromptu expressman wag due the India colonel was on the qui vive to see if the plan really succeeded. I am happy to say it did, and the Englishman watched the "boxes" go off, admiring tho while the American girl who knew how to travel.— Philadelphia Times.
Boston's Single Wnmeti.
Single women in Boston, who have taken upon themselves to be practical, sensible and useful according to their own methods, are so numerous and happy that they are envied all over tho world. In many parts of the west it is the chief ambition of unprotected women to "come to Boston," ostensibly to study or work, but often in reality to enjoy the freedom and respect which Is accorded to single women in that city the rasult being that the superfluous female population in Massachusetts has never a chance to diminish, but increases steadily through western immigration. Such a pleasant state of things is created by the independent action of single women in securing an education and afterward in making use of acquirements, and opposition bocomes less and less each yew.—Boston Herald.
A Wife's Co-operation.
If the tfife unites in mutual endeavors, or rewards her husband's labor with an endearing smile, with what- spirit and perseverance docs he apply to his vocation! With whnt confidence will he resort either to his merchandise or farm, fly over landt sail npon the seas, meet difficulty and encounter danger—If he knows he is. not spending his strength in vain, but tltat his Wbor will be rewarded by the sweets of home! How delightful is it to have a friend to cheer and ft companion to soothe the soli horn grief and and .-.-Appointment aw Into history of every man's life, and he is but half prov,d for his age who finds an -^odatc only hours, vhile for XBOitfJws of darkn«*» and distress no gymjsahisitig partner at himd!-»J*ew York Ledger. ,:
W«m»a*s Cr&s* tor Hook*.
The Mc& that feminine garments aost he hung up when tra* wwra has no touadsUoa whatever in i*a*on. Throwing mea'# clothing etmtr *mm *1* Urn* er* to bag at life torn* smI tiw eo* to wrinkle acrocs th« ahoild«**-«tiH lumpy. Woman's dotfce* afe tana!? ef fit* "gfrfr, nattm* and kaliituUf
To clean plaster of paris ornaments, cover them with a thick layer of starch and let it dry remove with a stiff brush.
There is am art in carving boiled ham for dainty dinners, and he who cuts the slices thin is declared to be the artist.
Mctting which lias been worn somewhat may-still be used under carpets. It may be cleaned by washing ou both sides with hot Jtalt watfcr and drying out of doors.
Asthma may be relieved by burning a small piece of blotting paper which has been immersed in a strong Solution of saltpeter and then dried.
After washing tin vessels, set them on the stove or in the sun for a few minutes to thoroughly dry, and thus avoid which will soon destroy them.
For candy creams, icings and sweets in general, confectioners' sugar, which is finely powdered and known to the trade as XXX, is much better than cut loaf orgranulatecL.'ind costs about the same.—Good Housefieeping.
One Girl's Secret.
I know a girl of the period who thinks she has solved a secret which will bring her untold wealth. I am half inclined to think her fortune is assured. Every woman knows how easy gloves soil, and they also know how abominable cleaned gloves are. In fact no girls of the period will wear cleaned gloves. We all know, too, that a year's supply of fresh gloves costs a good ileal of money. Well, this clever friend of mine has discovered a cheap and simple way of keeping her gloves clean. She makes oaa pair last her several months and yet retain a new, fresh appearance. She cleans them, of course, but how she does it is her secret. I cun only testify that an expert could hanlly tell that the gloves had ever been worn more than twice, and as for being cleaned, they would hoot at the idea.— Racket.
Wkllie for Young Brldeu Only. Mrs. Anmie Jcnness Miller tlins writes in her maguisine: "A widow or divorcee, no matter how yout hful, should never be married in a white gown. The v.'hite rol«J is symbolical of original pr.rity, and twice donned loses its significance, as docs also tho wreath of orange buds and the (lowers which are properly the prerogative of the girl bride. A tnive!i:v dress is considered good form but. some ".vidows prefer a rich gown of heliotrope brocade, pale blue satin ducliesse, or, in fact, anything that appeals to the individual fancy. Widows are sometimes embarrassed to know whut disposition to make of the first wedding ring. It should bo removed so soon as the lady has plighted heV troth, for no man likes to be continually reminded of his predecessor."
...
Clothes for tho IJaby.
A young baby should have a flannel band long" enough to go twice around it. Be very etireful not to put it on too tight, and fasten it with small safety pins. On this put along sleeved cash mere shirt, buttoned all the way down tho front. No one'Vho has used an open shirt will ever return to the old fashioned kind that have to be put on over the head. Next comes along flannel petticoat, or pinning blanket, sewed lo a cotton waist, and ovor that a loose white slip. Two napkins—one of cotton, the other of swan's-down or flannel—should be used. Twilled cotton is tho softest, most absorbent material for napkins. Some mothers prefer linen diaper, but it does not retain the moisture as well as the cotton.— Ladies' Home Journal.
Blackboard.
Our little ones have had such a time playing school with our blackboard. Wb made it ourselves, too. It is a pine board two feet and six inches long and one foot and seven inches wide, made very smooth and painted several coats of Mack, a cleat across tho bottom to catch th« duet and hold the crayon and erasers. The latter are made by tacking some cotton flannel over some blocks.—Cor. Detroit Free Press.
Window plants may be grown any season of the year In the following manner: Soak a large piece of coarse sponge in water, squeeze half dry and sprinkle in the openings red clover seed, millet, barley, grass, rice and oats. Hang it in the window where the sun shines a portion of the day and sprinkle daily with water. It will soon form a mass of living green where even the clover will bloom.
Six things are reqnisite to create a happy home. Integrity must be the architect and tidiness the upholsterer. It must be warmed by affection, lighted up with cheerfulness, and industry must be the ventilator, renewing the atmosphere and bringing in fresh salubrity day by day while over all, as a protecting canopy and glory, nothing wfll suffice except the blessing of God.— Hamilton.
Miss Carrie Bartlett, the young Unitarian preacher of Chicago, is described by a warm personal friend as a young and beautiful woman. She has a fine figure and a sensitive, noble, expressive face. She affects the womanly, rather than the clerical, in manner and attire, and, with all her rare gifts, is exceedingly modest and unassuming.
There is an old lady living In Polk county, Fla., who is quite a genius. She can write poetry and set it to music, and has written two books. She hunts phosphate, plants trees, clears land, works in an orange grove, can knit dresses, make neat shoes, plait hats of palmetto and make fiowers oat of shucks.
Kate Field has adopted a novel method to checkmate the autograph fiend. If the solicitor of the autograph is not a subscriber to her paper, she jcrts down in the book the mime, date of publication and subscription price of her journal
A woman one day was given a receipt to sign, and it was laid oa the large desk blotter. When the clerk came to pick tap receipt he found she had ignored It ana signed her name in a good round band on the blotting pad.
M&bel Mason, the* 14-ycar-old daughter of a Michigan lighthouse keeper, recently became a heroine. She Inuekd a boat, rowed a mile aad saved drowning sailor at the last w^cotid.
One of the most important favestkm m«db lay* woman is ft machine for sewtaft sJwea. It was patented by ft Boston *5* m&q, whbsaid W title to th» pstasfc i&
MMBflfc-
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I THREE HAUTE SATURDAY EVEKEHG MATT*
the
keeping them on a chair or even on floor would not harm them in the1least, But it is utterly impossible to make man realize this, and so we suppose vgar after year, till the arrival of tli« t-nniiim, and perhaps longer, man have to go through May and part of engaged in putting up shelves, adjusting hooks and buying wardrobes to take place of closets which ought to exist, which do not,—New York Tribune.
the
wothat
the milwill Jane ing the but
Hkit« for Housekeepers.
"A tablespoonful of turpentine boiled with white clothes will aid in the whitening process.
WOMAN'S HARDEE PABT.
HER DAILY LIFE CONTRASTED WITH THAT OF HER HUSBAND. '^1
Ifc seems to be acccpted as a fact that woman in contrast with man is for the weaker. The reasons for it pre not quite cler„r, and perhaps to frequent repetition it owes its greatest force. In the matter of brute strength certainly to women must be given second place, bat when it comas to endurance, which is scarcely separable from strength, in many situations la life she would most assuredly show herself able to bear far heavier burdens than man. Probably nowhere else is this truth as apparent as in the sickroom. There man and woman meet on an equal footing, neither having any advantage. And it*is there that she proves that instead of being the weaker she is infinitely the stronger and more enduring.
I^et a wife be taken ill, and for twentyfour hours flic husband is untiring iu his devotion, and very likely he scarcely leaves her bedside. The second day finds him stHl at his post, but be is beginning to weaken even the loss of one night's sleep has nearly "broken him up." But the third day he is comparatively a wreck, and ready to yield liis place as nurse to any one who will fllj it.
Not so, however, with the wife when he is ill. Day after day and night after night she hangs over him, never for a moment thinking of intrusting him to the care of another. If she sleeps, it is in her chair by his bedside while he doses. She scarcely lies down, and perhaps for weeks and weeks only removes her clothes for a change of linen. And yet she never seems to tire and, as a matter of fact, many frail women seem actually to gain strength when exposed to such hardships. The world may accept that woman is the weaker, but no physician who has been long in practice will be convinced that such is the case.
MAX AND WIFE COMPARED.
Man compares with woman as does cast iron with steel. He is strong, and yet is comparatively easily shattered, whereas you can bend her, you can put her to tests which would, figuratively speaking, pulverize him, and yet you cannot "break her up." Take her outside of the sick room. She is—at least many married women are —up first in the morning. Sho builds the fires and makes breakfast ready. Before tho table caiii lie "cleared off" her children must be scrubbed, combed, etc., for school. With them out of the house, unless there is a baby in the family—and there almost always is one in the home of every poor, overworked woman—she has a breathing spell. But it cannot hist long, for there are the dishes to wash, the kitchen to "tidy," tho chainler work to do, and when these and other customary duties are performed it is time to get dinner. That ought to be off the table and "things put away" by a or half past 2, and then she has reached her first opportunity to rest.
But sho does not rest, although she may think she does, for she generally sews until supper time and returns to her sewing after supper dishes are cleared away, and she, is not likely to lay aside her needle un'fel bedtime comes. But this is tho routine work of only about one day in the week.
Very likely Monday is wasliing^lay, and on Tuesday there is the ironing to do. Wednesday is one of the cooking days with almost all women. Thursday is the day we have partially described, and is called the easy day. Friday the broom must be called into special service, and general sweeping takes place. Saturday is one of the hardest days in the week, while Sunday—the day of rest for man and beast—finds the wifo and mother still on duty, for tho greater part of it at least.
W.E BTVLE WOMEN WEAK.
We have given but a bare idea of the common experiences of about three-fourths of all our women with' them it is work, work, day in and day out, with scarcely a moment which they can call their own in fact, they work about sixteen hours a day. Husbands, on the other hand, consider even ten hours at bench, at the counter or desk too long for them, and really only feel equal to eight hours a day. Night finds them tired and worn, and the evenings must be spent in recuperating. On half time on Saturdays, and Sundays there being absolutely nothing for them to do, they, somehow or other, manage to "pull themselves together" by Monday, so as to take up their burden again. The many holidays in the year help them out considerably so they are. .enabled to bear the strain.
And we style woman weak, while man Is our ideal of strength. Could anything be more absusd? Let the average woman change places wfth her husband, and she would be a widow in a few years. Yet not only in health does woman show her superiority over man in the way of strength and endurance, but it is the same In disease. Attacks which man is likely to succumb to are less likely to prove fatal In woman. Perhaps in consumption, as well as any other malady, is the fact apparent. It is safe to say that, take A man and a woman in the early stage of lung disease, and if one attack be of the same severity as the other the woman will outlast the man by many months, and possibly by years.
One case which the writer recalls well illustrates this fact. It is that of a woman who became consumptive nearly twenty years ago. From that time on she had small but frequent hemorrhages. They would weaken her some, but she would soon regain ber usual strength. Ten years ago she wept with friends to Europe and traveled from place to place for a year. After she returned she failed, but slowly. She often said she was fighting death, and she certainly seemed to be. If ever will power supported a person it did her, She became scarcely more than a skeleton she oould eat but little and had long been a stranger to a good night's rest. And still she lived oti until about three years ago, when the little lung left her broke down and death, which she had resisted so long, at Inr-t conquered. Using a common expres a, that poor woman had endured enough to kill half a docen men.—Boston Herald,
A Were* Game.
A clever game is tilled examination." Yon choose a nan .• rob 3*7« romance, politics or art* containing many letters as you have players. Each player being »llott4?d his letter must now choose another character, tbe nume beglnnirtg with his letter. The craw examiner, who has previously bm aent out of Hi* room,
BMCW
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-Wito- -wssta
II &ifik
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Sho If over Has Time to Break Down—She Has to Labor from Ten to Sixteen Honrs a Day, While the Father Works Eight
Honrs or Less—Her Cheerless Life.
CATARRH
Catarrhal Deafness—Hay Fever. A Kew Home Treatment. Sufferers are not generally aware that these diseases are contagious, or that they are due to the presence of iiving parasites in the lining membrane of the nose aud eustachian tubes. Microscopic research, however, has proved this to be a fact, and the result of this discovery Is that a simple remedy has been formulated whereby catarrh, catarrhal deafness and hay fever are permanently cuied in from one to three simple applications made at home by the patient once In two weeks.
N. R—This treatment is not a snutror ton ointnnent both have been discarded by reputable physicians as injurious. Aphamphlet explaining this new treatment is sent free on receipt of a stamp to pay postage, by A. H. Dixon A Son, 337 and 839 West King street, Toronto, Canada.—Chrint.tan Advocate.
Sntterers from Catarrhal troubles should carefully read the above.
Thousands 1'olsoiwd.
In recent work on heart disease, Dr. Franklin Miles—^the noted specialist-gives many new and startling facts. Thousands of people are slowly poisoning themselves, weakening their hearts by the use of tea coflee, tobacco nnd alcohol. These are heart whips, causing it to beat rapldlly, thus gradually wearing it out, producing'shortnessof breath when exercising, pains in side nnd shoulder, hungry »»nd faint spells. Finally swelling of the ankles and sudden death. For weakened and irritated hearts, the press everywhere highly recommend the New Heart Cure discovered by Dr Franklin Miles, which Is for sale at J. «S C. Baur's. (5)
Ask Your FrtcnilH Ab«»U' It. Your distressing cough c»m be cured. A'e know it because Kemp's Balsam within the past f«w years has ourpd so many coughs and colds in this community." Its remarkable .sale lias been won entirely by its genuine merit. Ask somo friend who has used it what ho thinks of Kemp's BMISHDI. There is no medicine so pine, none so effective. I^argebottles 50c and ?1 at all druggists'. Samplo bottle free.
lluckl«ti's Arnica .Salve.
The Best Halve In the world for Cuts, Bruises, Stores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Feyer Pores, Toiler, Chapped ilandK, Chilblains, Corns, ftud all skin eruptions, and positively cures I'lles, or no pay required. It Is guaranteed to glvt perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. 2-f«r. per box. For 8-vie hv-J. it C. liuur, .w. E. per Seventh and Wabnsh Avenue.
Prof. Lnisetle's nietuory system is creating greater interest than ever in all partfc ol tb* country, and persons wishing to improve their memory should send for his prospectus free as advertised in another column.
Dyspepsia
Makes tlio lives of many people miserable, causing distress after eating, sour stomach, sick headache, heartburn, loss of appetite, a faint," all gone" feeliug, bad tasto, coated tongue,, and irregularity of ,f Distress the bowels. Dyspepsia does
After®
Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by all drogglits. SI six for C-"- Prepared only by C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecarlm, Ixwell, Mass.
IOO Doses One Dollar
SURE CURE FOR CATARRH
rn
returns, and ooguneoces at the
bead of the room the crow exaialnatton. He Is allowed twenty qnortlons to each pl&yer, and must guess from information thus gained the naute of the first character ttattChowiL—Harper's Basar. .„.
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not get well of itself. It
..
5
1
requires careful attention,
Eating
an(j a
remedy IIko Hood's
Sarsaparilla, which acts gently, yet efficiently. It tones the stomach, regulates tho digestion, creates a good ap- eiok petite, boblslies hcadacho, and refreshes tho mind. H6JICl£ICrl6 "I have been jtroubled with dyspepsia. I had but little appetite, and what I did ent
Unnr+- distressed me, or did me neari" nttlo good. After eating I bum would have a faint or tired, all-gono feeling, as though* I had not eaten anything. My trouble was aggravated by my busiuess, painting. Last spring I took Hood's Sarsaparllla, which did me an StOmaCrl lmraenso amount of good. It gave moan appetite, and my food relished and satisfied the craving I had previously experienced." GEOIIGE A. PAGE, Watertown, Mass.
A IM! HI! !l
FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS this old SovereignBemedy has stood the test, and stands to-day the best known remedy for Catarrh, Cold in the Head and Headache. Persist in its use, and it will effect a care, no matter of how long standing the case may be.
For sale by druggists.
AU
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IJ
1HEADAGHE L'-S HUFFMAN'S
S
HAF.:.1Lr' H" •.OACHF. JG S»04A£.:S. SJl They era a Specific.
FMUI"!** BRW I (WRTNUR*. «t». lr bf Cr»rKu *r ij •all.
A»tRtX* THE
Hommi DRUG CO.
DR.<p></p>Femae
55 Main Sf» Buffalo* N.Y„ and International Bridge,Ont
KILMERS I
A GREAT BLESglXO TO WO*ETC. Bead Symptom* and Condition* this Spectftc will fiteller© and Core. IC Ynu k*ye nerroua or tick bcadacheJtotolr I Oil Mftaobe, backache, ^rfmwclie, btoefc. fog, lateral beat or aetidiag urine,
Too
V#tti have uterine catarrh, mipprewed or
IfYon&'SSSSfStiaSS?'0 It Builds
It Will tfeoiedall tired looks apd/eelII Will lora/and Mm youthful bloom and Ua^-n«Um»theumramtrtAeisu ftlnfirer* Gtreft to your weak airfdellcata
Influence.
If YOU See
Pr.KOwwrJeOcuWinrtnf***
MOORE'S
They ftct in' (ho Blood.<p></p>Pilules
Slightly laxftttvax
Absolutely Sure
For Malaria, Chills. A Impure Blood They expel disease germs, and Parity tho System Drugglst*.& Dr. C-
C. Moore, 78 Cortland St. N.Y
They Positively Cure.
ITTLE
PILLS
CURE
Elck Beadaclioaad relieve all tbo troubles taof* dent to tv bilious statoof tho system, suoli ftS Dizstness, Kkusoa, Drowsiness. Distress after citing. Pain in the Side, &c. While their mosft Tuxissi-tiblo BUCCOS3 has been shown In euxi&g
SICK
Headaoho, yet Carter's Little Liver Pitta ara
COmcI autusuiuwBvi liver and xegulato the bowels. Evea if thoy only Ctired.
HEAD
1
Aobothey wonldboalmoBtprioclcssto tliosawho* Buuer from this distressing complaint but fortunately thotr goodness doos notond hero,and thoio who once try them will find thoao littlo pills valuable In so many vrayo that thoy will not bo willing to do without thom. But after nUsiclt bout
ACHE
1Bthe bano of *0 many lives thaf, horo la whero Tre make oar crofttbeaat. Our pIQs euro It while, others doniJt.
Carter's Little Liver Pills aro very small and very easy to take. Ono or two pills make a dona. Thoy are striotly vegetable and do not gripo ocpurfto, but by tholr gontlo action ploaao till who use them. I11 vials ntS5 cents flvo for $1. Sola. Jjy druggiBta ovorywiioro, or scat by mall.
CARTER WEOIOINB CO., New York. SHALLPItt. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE
I)r. JORDON,
Tlie well known Throat nnd Lung Physician of Indianapolis, Ind., No. 11 west WHHliliigton street Has patients visit him from nil ports of tlii^ United States for treatment of Cutarrh,. Throat and Lung Diseases. Dr. Jordon'B. Lung Renovator, the great Lung Blood,Liver and Klduey Keniedy is sold by all flm-clas#. druggists!throughout the United Htntes, likigland, Gemiany and Canada. Wholesaled by Cook, Bel) & Low cry, Terre Haute, Ind. ISJJwO
JJOTEL GLE^HAM,
FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK, Bet. 21st and 22d gts., near Madison Bciuare^ EUROPEAN PLAN.
N. B. BARKY, Proprietor:
New and perfect plumbing, according ttr the latest scientific principles.
O S
HORSE AftD CATTLE POWDERS*
ROUTZ
No Hone* will die of Cotm
TKH.
HOT*
or l-CNe F»»
If Powtlew nro uwrt In time. Foutz'n J'owfler# wlllcnrc find prevent llooCTfiten*. Kontz'i Po*"lrr« will prevent (Hv«*
KOTTTZ'a
Pownnng
IN FOWUJ.
I'ouWs Powdtir* will Inorwc.tiie jnnntlty of mllfc. ml crenm twenty per cent., ^n«i nmkc tho batter Arm !t»! sweet. font*'* Powder* will core or prevent nlmoit trai*' •i.«r*8K to wlilch HorKr.* r.ntl (.uitle nro nubjeot.
WIM.aivit
fixTisrAonoif.
Bcld everywhere. DAVID V. FOUTZ, Proprietor. fcALTIMOHB. AID.
HEALTH IS WEALTH!
BNALM
TFIGATYCR
DR. E. C. WITHT'FL NEHVK AHDBRA IN TREATMENT, A guaranteed specific tor Hyateria, Dir.rAaem, Convulsions, Fits, Nervous Neuralgia, Headache, Nervous Prostration caused by the use of alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulness, Mental Depression, BoftenIng of the d° ew. Loss
Brain resulting in Insanity and leading to\y and death, Premature Old Lorn of Power In cither sex,
vwluritary Losses and Bpennnforrhcee caused"
by over-indulgence. Each box routains ono month's treatment. $1.00 a liox. or six loxe» for $5.00, sent by mall prepaid on receipt of price.
WE GUARANTEE SIX IJOXE8 To cure any cane With cach order received by us for six boxes, accompanied with $6.00, we will send the purchase* our writ ten guarantee to refund the money If the treatment does not effect a cure. Guarantee* Issued only by J. & C. Baur. druggists, sole agents, corner Seventh and Walm«b Avenue, Terr»k Haute Ind.
MI
I
(be w«rld. (J taA to lottDiter* rapprtor
TOOFO FT
win
•MMI r***oar
tooaa rsiwoy in mat 1«t*ntx. Mate?*. OitritowwInmM* TOWEL ONE* NR* OF URN ebrnc*.AlleraNK,
70a
B«T* 10 D»H». NA *006*
(Miami*M«6—ROW
koMrrkoesH
NRIRTFCCR*.
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THA «RO»nd JTM
TJi» b»-
ipnnlat of A*wi n« MMil *n4 of lit* ul»-
Tb» foUowlof emt gfr*» aw ffll trdu*41»
•best ttM tmrt at IM balk, it grind, Awli* •*».« hme.0tamH Jaejmry.W« willyoul,o*n» BntnyrriUlt emem.VtjimrjMnptnt
SnmVn.HAM.EtT*CO.,
BMSM,
F»*tw*e,
MAIK*.
Xo ftick Hcadachc, '8311I on,.:. Lirer omulaints, tak« tbo tsift asd ccrt«Jn remedy,
SMITH'S
BILE BEANS
Vm tli« KIAI.L KIm (40liUleBe«n*totho botUt). Tuer AXE TIM KO#T coj»R»itiiarrSuitalbl* tor n.11 |*rlfe of either »Im, at5«. per Bottle..
klSSIMG«'7l7-70"-"",'£•luisO.*r«ttfX»lit4IvUIIlll1%
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