Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 21, Number 1, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 June 1890 — Page 6

WOMAN AM) HOME

THE SAD TIME IN A WOMAN8 LIFE, WHEN SHE HAS NO PLACE.

Th« Happy, Careless, Motherly "Woman.

Some Things Never in Fashion—Fifth

A venae Bellos—It Was a Woman's Idea—An Old Waiter—Gentle Hints.

There is a time in a woman's lite when she is too old for th$ dance and frolic of the youfig, and too yot/bg for the qlxiet corner of the old. No dam claims her. She feels often like an alien from the commonwealth of womanhood. In charitable work and in social life the invisible Hne ie passed. No one invites her now to preside at the fancy booth or hasten the sala of flowers with her gracious smiles. Neither is she a*k«l to give the dignity of her age and position as one of t&e patronesses of the fair. She is laughed at if sh^ dresses in the gajr colors her %sul loves, or scolded (fay her family) for aiwaya wearing black.

She has no part in the pl&y, but is quietly relegated to the position of stage setter and prompter while younger and older women pose and win applause. Her beauty Is not at its best. She has neither the fair girlish face which is the prophecy of what it will b^ nor the sSveet old face which is the history of what it has been. White hair doea not crown herewith glory, and she ha* lost the goklen curls of hor yptfth, The blossom has faded and the fruit does not yet compensate for its loss.

The trials of the transition state envelop her in the home. Sometimes she feels that her husband is almost deserting her for the youug daughter who is the second edition, of the girl he fall in love with years ago. The solving of tlie domestic problem has not made such drafts upon his mental and physical resources as it,.has upon hers. He i* a comparatively young man, und no one dreams of asking him to stop aside from any familiar j/aCj.

At times she wonders i£ nlie is not a child lews woman. She v4J®jiu* e«sary ftj her little children, but her. growing sons and daughters do not seem to need Ifcr" at least they do not cling to her with the tender caresses of their babyhood. Studies, Uwliern, classmates and embryo love affair fill tht-ir lives so full that the mother almost feels crowded out.—Harper's Bazar.

The Huppy, Carelc'H*, Motherly Woman. But there's something white waving in the uir further down. It is on the wrong corner. It innt-yes It k—a baby. The woman's hitnjls are so ftftll she can't wave anything else but the baby, and'he likes it. CantlesM women's balwts always do like all manner of irregular things, and thrive on them. And she is such a careless, happy-go-lucky woman, with her bonnet all awry, her arms full of bundles, and the baby almost upside down on befr shoulder. Such an indfgnaut woman for a moment when the oar rumbles past her, such a good natured one when she uees the mistake she has made. Over the cooble stones, through the mud, splash ilito a puddle she hurries, her face growing mow crimson* her bang striughter every minnte. and at last half falls, half plunges Into tne car as tho conductor. angry at the delay, pulls tl^e bell rope suarply, and we tninule on again, while the careless wooian drops,quo bundle, lets full two more trying to secure the first, and nearly drops the baby picking up nil three.

It is safe to wager that she is as kind as she Is cureless, that her house looks as if two cyclones have held a courtship in it, but that you'll havo the nicest home dinner if you trop in unexpectedly that kunjtfgry man ever devouVed. Not the fancy ices and frills, but the cream gravies and thick pins and white bread that your mother used to make, and a welcome warmer than an August noon. The dour, motherly, careless woman, a little too stout, a little too noisy, but with room iu her big,, warm heart for all sulTeriug humanity. There are iluya when yotfd rather

Ik?

held to her

ctipaetoim bosom, even at the ri.sk of being Hincaml with the molasses one of the twins has just wiped of? on hor as she gaught him up, bevaxise he humped his proemy* head with the hammer, than 1»« aduiittotl to tlie presence of a quwu.—New York Sun.

An old Writer.

Probably tho oldest living authoress in this country is Mrs. KlUabeth Oakes Smit h, who was very prominent lofore tho war, nob only as a writer but as a lecturer. Althoutfh she is si ill a contributor to ou« of the literary weeklies, both In prow and ver.se, her name raroly mvii clscwhorc, and the geueri«i impassion doutalc&s is that she has piiswnl away. Tha atandards of criticism so dlllYront now from what they wore thirty years since that hej work —pot-ma,uovvIk tragwditw tad miscellanies ,-u-would not

Ik.*

The

ofior-,"- .( I ior.th-1?. 1th:: i-

And qstuo n: wi?h Iv AVsister. Toe be tip.

renkt'd nearly so Itlgh as

formerly. Born at hut is nwv Cumlvrhind, kv~ her maiden name was l*s uico—^he was married at 1*5 to Seba Smit h, author of the oncu famous Maj. .lack Doivniuf. letters. She

Ih.hvi'su*

a widow Kpmc twenty yvjars

ag* and h:.-*living m-"' the time nittoe al tho MM.-tU town of Hollywood, X.

C„ ne.ir tho ciwt, whotv ni, Cellent. N Itforow.* he.nlt h. early »d\ lug en th- siil' and ivutrihun: msK-iniu^ 'if NmW j. MM Od •:U: nu tr, ha-, .i* rii i.

tio int

in ex-

•'u of speakc.isie.s tJie n.l Uer attracteom-

woman' in nio iM W*y. "W l"ort\

»t Ui

if uosy asiiv'I

utv ho it:ni ,.Vn!d

!Ui, to ..'i!

vV"

Jr--. Urn of Uw

.•4 of h-druc .-d up in r. which is I add to tW lint.-i'. but whkh the oiftws of a bird.

long a lajvrinw ttViUy suitv ..

And t'st".* tiioy pohshci too iu&hly. iTo ft fastidious miml the tn-erxvn-ught jtistwaiug v^f the nail is a* ostetvsive—bftcause ft l«a» unnat«r»l-~as the painted Bhwk or the darkenwi eye Artifiw in tlie finger tip* no less vul^r than artiBoe in the face. And it no* Kat«r« is nn artist who does not make mis* biki«, If the beauty of the nail were really mlmntXHl by laying a hard glistening i*di&h ,poa it, she would have known how to de —Xew York Evening Sun.

A Good Worii

The Girls' Brigade lo^coUiUMj ftfcrt bjToniing an popular and b«oeAct»J *n lotion as the widespread a»A fan»us Boy*'

Brigade. Thc^dria belon^au to tiww# hrt» m« usually trom tl to J8|«a»«

age, factories, shops, etc- They wear with rod and while borders and red and white shoulder sashes over their dark dresses, and the girl officet* have soarlet and silver stripes denoting the rank of the corporals and sergeanta. Their drill consists of calisthenics to mnsio, without apparatus, but with precision and grace, exercises in which rings, flags and ropes are used, and marches including sevenal intricate figures1—wheeling, turning and a maee. There is also singing, and sometknes a May pole danra. with a little address from the superior officers, who areiisually ladies of leisure witfe philanthropkal jAirpose. The work was inaugurated by two or three young ladies in Edinburgh, who formed the first brigade, and there are companies now in all parts of Scotland. In addition to the drill there are classes for singing, sewing and BiUe teaching, and kindly talks on temperance, thrift and purity, somewhat of the same nature as our working girls' clubs in America.—London

lietier.

Mr. Vassar was what is called in the popular pfbrKse "a self made" num. This was true of him intellectually as well as financially. The deficiencies of "his early education he sought to supply by culture in tho latter years of his life, and to a great extent was successful. Mrs. Vassar, the wife of his youth, did not keep pace with her husband in this direction, and therefore the importance of a thorough training for young women which would send them into the world with a thorough mental equipment appaaled to him with peculiar force. Miss Booth's suggestion was adopted, and a chapter for the incorporation of Vassar female college was granted by the New York legislature in 1861.— New York World.

Some Things Never in Kasliion. There are some things th^t are never in fashion, although the enterprising shopman may fill his winoows with them. One is green gloves. It one green glove can be worse than anotherSt is that kind with shaped sections of whi^e^cid set in them. These never were and never will be fashionable, and do not let anybody induce you to spend your money on them.

Then while scarlet crepe bonnets and scarlet trimmings are in good taste leave all red hats, especially thelarge ones, to the people in the nursery. Arrange your red coloring in Some other way and do not have it all fa

It is a very satisfactory thing to think of getting something for nothing?,-and wp all enjoy iu. It means just so much saved. It moans jwst so much the more of this world's good things.

But did you over consider what cheap shirts moan to the wretched slave who mafvOi them at fifty or seventy-five ccnts dozen?

Did you ever thiuk of the long, long honh of toil, or the loss of needed rest and Ire p. of the aching muscles and the wenrv, pt-ieked lingers and tho throbbing brain of ho so.nusf re*s who makes the shirts which re j-\»id /it- fifty ct^nlj each?

I)i«j you ever put. yofurndf in her place and try fw tldnk how j-ou would like to wo f«. er it fie en hours fa? money enough to Keep soul and Ixnlv together?—Kate Tliorn in Ne-»% York Weekly,

l-'ifth AlieUes.

Atnong ts '^valkjs of life*'

\vhi

TERRE HAUTE

Womftn'i Idea.

A bit of Vaasar histoid not generally known to the public is the fact that this woman's ooJlegfc, founded by a man, was the thought of a "weaker vessel."

Mr. Matthew Vassar had a kinswoman who was principal of a young ladies' seminary in Poughkeepsie, Miss Lydia Booth by name, an estimable ana accomplished woman. When Mr. Vassar was considering tlie question of tho final disposition of his fortune he was strongly inclined toward the establishment of a hospital which should be upon the lines of Guy's hospital in Loudon. Wnile considering this scheme Miss Booth suggested that a wise plan would be the foundation of a college for women, to be to them what Yale and Harvard were to men.

a hat. La Mode. never ap

proves of them. Then (lb not believe that blacks, grays and browns are to be forgotten for some odd shade of gtecu, pink or blue the first a»o always in good taste. Peculiar tints are never to bo desired unless one has a wardrobe in which gowns are very numerous.

Do not bo persuaded into buying anything. Think out before you start what you want, aftd ondeavor to got it. The penanco of wearing unbecoming aud unsuitable costumes, or adjuncts, is a trying one so be wise, and by choosing judiciously do not put yourself iu a position that will involve your having to undergo it. Sackcloth aud ashes mean happiness as compared with silk and tulle for all hours and occasions.—Mrs. Mallon in Ladies' Home Journal.

"Tlie CJienpeHt Unlaundered Shirt." You see this sign in the windows of all gentlemen's large furnishing stores.

You go in and examine the bargains prestyited, and you buy a half dozen of these cheap shirts ynd congratulate yourself on tho low pried you have paid, and vou tell your neighbor about it, aud you find sho together deelaro that you will jnevt-x make

from'

mo! h«ir wives fjishionable protr.et'mfl no means she most oli-

mdiy think m* r:ghterwoulds|H«nd her w?»o|« tltnt '"nth aVetme if I Would \.' hoi- vtld e»* ie our bearing the n:iv. t: I

„"i rls

•"tup wnx-s.

hut

,.tM hiUvf iuuKH'l wn\

stndy i?u tlrv Che Side llkelv t» shin-

serun-

i«win» to- marry mere •r \«?i survly nVyoung •it marrying I a beau'y sR»u ihesire natural etiough, lifag: in *.vyrld if cooutian object much vftlne-k A lair •nlest her "£h::e between -it the uwlHn-Si v' a»d np ntttl dwn ?j^«y the ssiuc Rot U'Pie-stif life i'tic head

the home New Yorkledger.

I'oiMtal Card C«#f-

Cut a of birvh hatkn little over nvi» the width and kngth of a postal On tme-half of the wide side cuake a l.vp pt««u«d end, which when turned down M'rve* a «r«r, and on the other half of Use same side cut out a piece «ot quitoOA Lvnw as the pointed wver.

Xejct fold the bitch bark across through the wnter, which will bring the pointed cover over the opening. Owrhand the edges of the cam together wtth Iwighfccol-

Cut a little slit in the bark and a corret:«onding one in the under aide of the eaa* £W a narrow bright ribboc through tha

two slrts, fastening it oh one side with few fhncy stitches, and having the other and longer end loose.

When the package of postal cards is pyt into the case it will carry down the ribbon with it to the end of the casa, and when the ribbon is drawn up, the cards will be drawn into view with it. Leave the ribbon long enough to tie with a bo#, and ends^ when the case is closed.

!,§*"

Tha case can be of rough water color paper and deoorated with some sketchy designs, if bifth bark is not to be had or it may be made of cardboard^ covered with any pretty silk, satin or velvet, and ornamented to suit the«faftcyof tha maker.—Youth's Companion.

The Ingenious Wonuyx.

The jngeriious woman is the happiest woman in the world. She gets more teal comfort out of life than all the women geniuses rolled into one ever could. The ingenious woman is the kind of woman who can pack more clothes in a Saratoga trunk than the average man could get into a furniture van. After an afternoon walk the ingenious woman will come home with her-mind fully made np about the way she is going to make her dress and trim her bonnet. She gets some ideas from what she sees, bat she Improves on them.

The Ingenious woman is full of resources. By her own process of dyeing, renovating and turning she has solved the problem on how to dress well on comparatively nothing a year. Her Ingenuity in "fixing ovtr" makes it possible for her to antedate the fashion rather than follow that fickle dame. One of the very best things thai can be said of this olever woman is that she never dresses conspicuously. Her well balanced judgment causes her to look with aversion on that eccentricity of dress which a certain class of women affect. Taste, elegance and adaptability are aimed at, but asceticism and ec centricity never.—N6yv York Press.

Perfumed Linen.

EYerytbing is perfumed save the handkerchief. Custom stamps a scented handkerchief as vulgar. If you wish your linen to have a particularly fresh, wholesome, old fashioned odor, buy one of those lavender bags now in? the market. They are filled with the crushed ^avender flowers, ahd the pungent odor will last much longer than poudre sachet. One cannot imagine tho task it is to prepare these bags for the market. I was talking with a girl who does this work, and she told me that when at work she is forced to cover her hair completely, wear gloves, cover her neck carefully and her gown with huge aprons, and even then the fine dust of the flowers will fly up, lodge in the eyebrows, ears and nostrils, causing unlimited discomfort. But one-half the world must have the luxurious appointments of th^ toilet. The other half must prepare them.—Cor. Chicago Herald.

Prettj- Wicker Chairs.

There is nothing prettier in a country parlor than a few pieces of rattan furniture, either in natural color with cushions of India silk or enameled in white and gold and fitted up with striped tapestry, cretonne or any artistic material the owner fancies. There are two kinds of furniture classified under tho head of rattan—the genuine rattan and the reed or wicker. The wicker chair is less expensive than the rattan, but it is not to be despised for this reason. It certainly possesses one advantage over rattan—it cannot be twisted into such preposterously ugly $h»pea on rattan has been by some manufacturers. The nature of the material prevents it being woven with backs in the shape of Japanese fans and various other styles which are parodies of oriental art.—New York Tribune.

Bracelets.

A woman's bracelet should bo dainty and delicate. There is nothing pleasant in the suggestion of golden shackles. The fancy for bangles first brought slender bracelets into use, but now these separate bands are so elaborate and costly that ji single one is considered sufficient. Some of tho tuost beautiful rims of gold are incrusted entirely around with diamonds, or narrow bands are set with a close ro\r of larger diamonds half way around. Still other bracelets are set with turquoise, or with diamonds and turquoise alternating, or diamonds and sapphires. Bracelets are no longer worn in pairs to matcli, but it is a fashionable fancy to select them as different as possible.—Exchange.

Velvet Instead of Braid.

A great many women are annoyed by the rapidity with which braid wears* off their dress skirts. Thp best qualifies of skirt braid are finer, and often do not wear a».long as tho cheaper, coarser ones. Tlie very bet material for binding'a dress skirt is a bias band of good velvet put on as a roll. It will outlast three pieces of wov^ted bruid, and, moreover, will save triors tKan Its cost in saving flno-walking shoes Croru the wear on the instep caused by tho friction of braid this often causes the shoe to be shabby hero before any other part of it is perceptibly worn.—Exchange.

Wijfs for Hebrew Women.

Among the central European. Hebrews the married woman all war vrtgs, ncy matter whether they be baldheathid or not. In-de'.-d, the more beautiful tlio woman's hair the m»ro nocessr.ry the wig, for it is worn upon the theory that a maafied wemsfti should mnke herself unattractive to every una N'iVv her husband. TMwiga are ugly, brown and cheap.—San Francisco Argo-n-nut..

There is little promise of an honorable reer to boys and girls whi* impend their years in risky enjoyments or over I .ghly spieod novels, and only take their fiool siadies as compulsory medicine. To a mind j-pettod by over esclteniont useful kiiowk-d.re comes too hardly, and very Ii dy late to do any good. Spumed aa (hit," reseats ^being lakes in s.nd refuses to remain.

t\-kl Tea is well known as an aid in curlthe hiiir, ami a simple decoction may bo 'pn'pami by Mmmeiiagr an ounce of qulaoe seeds in a quart of water for twenty minutes, ^traiuix^g and bottling for ose, the liquid l«»ng scented with some favorite aroma if preferred. The white of an egg is fd«. sometimes used, or a thin solution of ii^iiglass. All of these are harmless in every respect.

There are many ways of judging eggs. One is to drop the egg in a pan of cold water. The fresher tton egg the sooner it will drop to the bottom. If had it will float like a Wife preserver. Th« best way to keep eggs is to bury them in bran or meal and turn them frequently, box and all Salt will preserve them in any climate if property packed.

B^ffumediakiaa pew fad. Not sati*fl«5f with Mating bar fana, her gowna, har hair, her. fumttura. her atatioaetj, my lady goes furtWaod fmtmm bervrttlng "v l|larVaar Ska ft

Pins and Xcedlei.

Two ladios of Lewiaton, Me., take six mile walks before breakfast for their health.

Water solutions are difficult to mix with vaseline, but it is said this difficulty can be overcome by means of a little castor oil.

Can American genius invent a pot £pr boiling cabbage without perfuming the neighborhood?

Another admirable stimulant for exhaustion is a mixture of five drops of chloroform with a teaspoonful of red lavender in a glass of water.

The official directory of the New York Central shows that of the 306 station agents on tho road twenty-six are women.

A turtle teapot made of blue and white Owari ware, its upturned head and neck serving for the spout, is imported from Japan and costs $1.

Boiling water should not be poured on tea trays, japanned goods, etc., as it will make the varnish crock and peel off.

The magnificent and wonderful frosting with which the caterer's art covers the wedding cake is now removable before the cake is cut, so that it may be used again and again.

Sponging the face with water containing a few drops of carbolic acid will drive away flies and other insect pests.

Although a man marry but once he always has as many wives as children. Every child brings his wife a new mood. Have you three children you have four wives.

A novel lace pin representing the four faces, or different phases, of the moon is very pretty. The faces are enameled on rolled gold and vary in color.

Tea Making.

In preparing tea, the water to be used should never be poured directly from the -kitchen kettle into the urn. It should be colds fresh water, brought absolutely to the boiling point. The tea used will, of course, differ according to taste, but none is better for the purpose than tho best English breakfast. The leaves must be placed in the pot in the proportion of a heaping teaspoonful to each person. Upon these leaves pour a small quantity of boiling water never use all of the latter needed at once, as a sudden rush will certainly "drown" the tea.

Now pull the cozy over the teapot aud allow the contents to draw a few moments, when you will have the best infusion possible repeat this proces as many times as needed after using the first potful and filling once more with boiling water the tea loses its strength and flavor. Boiled tea is L.trtful and breakfast tea should never be steeped upon the stove. It will not often be necessary to strain where these directions are followed, but the sudden addition of water floats the leaves, which do not again settle.—Exchange.

Material for Roller Towels.

The best thing of which to make roller towels is Russian crash. I am told it is woven by hand by Russian peasants. At any rate, the best and medium qualities are more satisfactory for roller towels than any other crash I know, and are least objectionable when new. Ji^stj here comes in a word as to when to begin using new towels. Cet it be in the summer time, when skins are not chapped or sensitive, and when laundry work is so much easier that the conscience feels less confpunction at putting slightly soiled towels into the wash for frequent laundering. One who has ever supplied towels for a group of growing boys and gfrls will know that new towels in winter make sorry work. Ntir is this at variance with the advice to buy in the winter. Buy and freeze, and then wait for summer to continue tho necessary softening process. Cor. Good Ho\iseketping. "wrr

Useful Fancy Work.

If you are, not nu adept with the embroidery needle, and your forte lies more in making useful than ornamental art i,cles, you may indulge yourself in the pletistfre of making toilet cases for your friend*. These need not be made of oiled silk, which is always ugly and difficult to sew, but of heavy gray linen or of fine bed ticking, both of which are strong, thick and durable. Your own judgment must guide you as to the number and size of compartments that are necessary or desirable, and your taste must, decide tho colors. You have always your, own toilet articles for guide as to size, and, of course, you know v.hat you want for comfort when packing them for a journey. This is fancy work that will bear interruptions, and may be picked np or thrown down 'without injury. —New York Star.

Boiled Eggs.

It is the common way to boil eggs only about five minutes and call them hard. They are then very "hard" of digestion. Boil ten minutes and they arc still hard and soggy. Boil them twenty mitmtes and they become light aud mealy, and may be easily mashed and seasoned. To bof! eggs so that they shall be "soft" drop the whole eggs carefully into boiling water aud boil steadily three and a half minutes by the watch. This is a common rnpthod though the white is hardened the yolk 1s scarccly cooked at all. Another method is to lay the eggs in a warm bjjsin or saucepan and cover .with bailing water. Let Uiern remain without boiling, but where the water will keep hot for ten minutes. Both yoik and white will be cooked soft.—Hall's Journal of Health.

A Word About Amaxniw.

The Duhomey imbroglio has brought the won!

MamawJh'5

to the frtmf, which is gen

erally accepted to inertr. '"without, breast," though Littre allude* to tin: tmkpoVtr. origin of the word, whih- suir^iinfi ffir.L snivr.oo may be a gi-ograoMenl or mytbterm. As for the hw»nd that am^onx were Oa^padfv ian she soldiers, who burned oft the right of thy.to facilitate-the drawing of the l»w, M. Pavofc remarks that this is jwi as a lm\y ban only follow ft nclngk'jssons with passion, eqiio«lriauisni and violent rsereines fn general heri she will become equal.to thai true type of amazonism—man.™Parb Cor. Pittsburg

Hmu&work is healthy, and many physicians recommend it to women who need exercise. Walking is not enough—it exercises the but du&tutg and sweeping bring mx* ixcly different 6et of zonsclea into play. It will be found, too, that

By "s will take more interest in their mes ii ncopraged to assist in the cars of them. ___

It does not follow that rick persons ass asleep because their eyes are «hut they may be acutely conscious of all that is pniwang in the room, though unable or unwilling to make any sign, and ncfthing can be mora sera jnwroktag than hushing and whimpering around and creaking about on the tips of the toe*.

It is a fallacy to suppoae that the darings

patient am mar» wfataML wfcfck

•bonld be danied. craves and l&aoyftMary.

A Hew Method of Treating Disease.

HOSPITAL REMEDIES.

"What are they There is a new departure in the treatment of disease. It consists iu the collection of the specifics used by noted specialists of Europe 'and America, and bringing them within the reach of all. For instance the treatment pursued by special physicians who treat indigestion, stomach and liver troubles only, was obtained and prepared.: The treatmentofotherphysicians celebrated for curing eatarih was procured, and so ou till these incomparable cures now include disease of the lungs, kidneys, female weakness, rheumatism, aud nervous debility.

This new method of •'one remedey forjone disease" must appeal to the common sense of all sutlterers, many of whom have experienced the ill effects, and thoroughly realize the absurdity of the claims of patent medicines which are guaranteed to cure every ill out of a single bottle, and the use of which, aa statistics prove, has ruined more stomachs than alcohol. A circular describing these new remedies is sent free on receipt of stamp to pay postage by Hospital Remedy Company, Toronto, Canada, sole proprietors.

Elcctrlc Bitters.

This remedy is becoming so well known and so popular as to need no special mention. AJ1 who have used Electric Bitters sing the same song of praise,—A purer medicine does not exist and it is guaranteed to do all that is claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all diseases of the Liver and Kidneys, will remove Pimples, Boils, Salt Rheum and other affections caused by impureblood. Will drive Malaria from the system as well as cure all Malarial fevers.* For cure of Headache, Constipation and Indigestion try Electric Bitters. Entire satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Price 50 cts. and $1.00 per bottle at J. Jfc C. Baur's drug store.

A Remarkable Letter.

The following letter from Mr. W. A. Thomosn, of Columbus, Wis., is peculiarly interesting: "My wife," says he, "has been treated for her head, stomach and nervous prostration by three doctors in New York, two in Chicago, one in Philadelphia, oue In Cincinnati, and at the large Institute in Buffalo for sixteen months. They all failed. But one bottle of Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine helped her wonderfully." This should he used in all headaches, backaches, changes of life, nervous disturbances, tits, rheumatism, etc. Ask at J. & C. Baur drugstore for a free trial bottle and Dr. Miles' new book on the Nerves and heart.

To Curo Heart Disease

Use "Dr. Kilmer's Ocean-Weed Heart Remedy.", It regulates, correct* and relieyes the most distressing cases. Price 50c and $1.00. Pamphlet Free. Binghampton, N. Y. Sold, recommended and guaranteed by J. it C. Baur.

Mother, Wife, Daughter.

Those dull tired looks and unpleasant feelings speak volumes. "Dr. Kilmer's Female Remedy" builds up quickly a run-down constitution and brings back youthful beauty. Price$1 00 Pamphlet FVee. Binghampton. N. Y. Sold, recommended and guaranteed I J. «fe C. Baur.

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Every-

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investigate

our claim that

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LITE

Its SmIW and Trar*. Such 1* tb« course of llfcv mad« t*j»of and gUmm, ikm utd Borrow, riches and jxmtrty, fcealta uiddtaie. WeiMyd%elihe*wrt,b«»iath theiw«rrowiM»d|pil» rich*-* but a'.ektMSM will orrrtake urn, gooner or Yet, hapf»Hr, that enemy be v»n]ai«led J*l« ma scbo* can b« wilered tbero Iif balm for eTery woaod, and (Kslrnce ban placed It wftHtailtercaeltofAU.

TImtpi

no dl«cor-

rrr that ha* pnrrea «o great a blmtDf Dr. rutt'« liver ntl*. In malarial wher* Ferer wwl Ago*. Bl»w«

IMwjwjwm

•JlmeaUtacMtmt toaJrra»rrd Urerprtrrail, they Mt* prtrrra an fnwrtraiafcl* boon, a* a hsudr»d tbottmul liTitig wlto*«M tertlff.

Tutt's Liver Pills

SURE ANTIDOTE TO MALARIA.I rrfea,2S«. OOm,38*«I PartPlac*,ILK,

5/A

ty/pp£*

CHEAP AND STRONG.

VALENTINE'S^^

then start* them in railroad service. Send for

SCHOOL OP

TELEGRAPHY0*^

Janosville, Wis-

T^R. GEO. MARBAOH, DENTIST.

511X OHIO STEEBT.

TYP MEDICAL ELECTRICIAN "RATJ. CATARRH, HEAD, THROAT, NERVOUS DISEASES,

Molesjumors, Snperflaons Hair RemoYfld

115 8. Sixth Street. Hours: 9 to 11 a. m., 2 to 5 p. m.

T)R W. O. JENKINS,

-I—' Office, 12 south 7 st. Hours 1 :S0 to 8:30 Residence, cor. 5t.h aud Linton. Office telephone, No. 40, Baur's Drug Stores

Resident telephone No. 176.

J)R. GILLETTE., D.

IDZEIETTIS'l?,

Filling of Teeth a Speciality. N. W. Cor. Alain and Seventh, opposite the Torre Haute House.

P)K. W. VAN YALZAH,

J—' Successor to RICHARDSON A VAN VALZAH, IDEiTTIST.

Office—Southwest corner Fifth and Mala Streets, over National State Bank (entrauoa on Fifth street.

J.NUGENT. M.J. BHOPHY, JN^UGENT & CO., PLUMBING and GAS FITTING

A 1 dealer In

Oaa Fixtures, Giobea and Engineer'* Supplies. 505'Ohio Street. Terre JQaut«, 1*4

RbuKRT H. Black. Jamks A. Nisbkt*

JgLACK & NISBET, UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS.

26 N. Fourth St., Teire Haute, Ind. *3rrri+i All calls will receive attention. Open day an

iiromptiand careful night.

JSAAO BALL, FUNERAL DIRECTOR.

Cor. Third and Cherry Sts., Terre Haute, Ind. Is prepared to ex'ccuto all orders In his tine with neatness aud dispatch.

Embalming a Specialty.

RS. ELDER 4 BAKER, HOMEOPATHIC

PHYSICIANS and SURGEONS,

^OFFICE 102 8. SIXTH STREET, ioT Opposite Savings Bank, Tgnt calls at office will rccclvo prompt attention. Telephone No. 185.

A RCHITECT.

w. jr. -wxxisoisr, With Central Manufacturing Co., Office, 08& Poplar Street. Terro Haute, Ind.

Plans and Spocltlcatlons furnished for all kinds of work.

The Unknown Dead

Let. It not be said of your friends. Call on tl^ now Arm iR-TiPLjE'xr & 3DE3sririisra-

West, of Court House, Iloedel block.

Tablets, Markers, Breast

Plates, Corner Posts, Etc., Etc,

GRANITE AND MARBLE.

Cottage & Spire Monuments.

It Stone a Specialty.

NEW P1UCK8 TO SUIT THE TIMES.

Ne Plus Ultra

Dyeing and llenovating Ladies' and Gentlemen's Wear in all desirable shades of any fabric at short notice and moderate prices at

H. F. REINER'S

STEAM DYE WORKS Main Street.

fiJfitablistuMl 1881. Incorporated 1883,

& WILLIAMS CO.,

Snccessorsto CI 1ft-, Williams & Co. J, H. V/n.hiAM'% President. J. M. Via**,See'y and ttm*.

MAfUfACTVitKm or

Sash, Doors, Blinds, etc. AJfX

BXALItm in

LUMBER, LATH, HUINQLE8

GLASS, PAINTS, OILS

AND BTJILDEItS' HABIsWARK. Mulberry wirefct, mrnut tth-

It. GAGG,

DSAt.SK tit

ABTIBTS* SUPPLIES

pietare mmm, Moaldingf Ftcture Wvtmm to Orflcr.

MeKaea'a Bloelc. Mi Main kU $th and 7th.

i\VJJCjII AO llome-Orown Nurneiy Htock.

WANTED

10ST LIBERAL TERMS.

facilities. One of the targe*, and bed known Itunerie* In

the coontjrr. Addmw W, AT. MOTH, Of aw* gfbltebad la ia4«. y. Y.