Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 21, Number 10, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 30 August 1890 — Page 6

WOMAN AM) HOME.

SUGGESTIONS TO MOTHERS ON THE PUNISHMENT OF GIRLS.

Vew York Girl* as Houtcfccepers—The Feminine Estimate of Time—Knlm for Sinking Jelly—What Constitutes

Sensible Woman.

"Will you allow me to make a suggestion in regard to the question of punishment, raised by the mother of two daughters of 12 ami 14? "If young girls of thlsaga cannot be managed without severe punishment it is evident that there has been some serious mistake in their training- Girls of this age should never new! to he punished at alL Nor/ it is not their fanlfc—perbajw not their mother's fanifr—that they have not been' rightly trained- Still it seems to be due to some defect of judgment on the mother's part. If she has not been able to teach her daughters obedience in their early childhood she cannot hope to do so now by severe and mortifying punishment, of a nature to wound, excite and exasperate a proud and sensitive girl, and perhaps alienate her from her mother for life. Another danger of such a course is that it increases the very faults you most need to cure—willfulness, violent passion and a disposition to retaliate. I recall a most interesting account of personal experience by a phrenologist, who found that the organs of combntivenesH and destfuctivenesa could be abnormally developed in the heads of children who were punished by •whipping. "I should have a serious, but gentle ami affectionate conversation with my daughters, owning frankly my own deficiencies then, while avoiding everything like a contest of strength and will, let any flagrant fault—h as flat disobedience—be always followed by the loss of some pleasure, letting the certainty of punish merit,'and not it* severity, be the principle to follow out. If this xystam, followed for a year with patience, humility and gentleness, produced no good result I should then resign myself to the belief that I was deficient in the qualities which make a good disciplinarian, and should endeavor by sympathy and tenderness at least to retain ray children's affection, hoping that they would themselves correct their fruit* as wisdom comes with year:!,"—Ladies' Home Journal. _______ New York tJirts Are Oool Housekeepers.

The superintendent of probably the largest grocery store in New York remarked in tiie course of a short tali: that it was about time for the newspapers to quittheir silly jokes concerning the ignorance of New York girls about cooking. "No newspaper reporter,*' ho said with a good deal of emphasis, "knows us much about it as I do. Our place here is located near Central park, near Fifth avenue and near Broadway. We are iu the very middle of the richest and most aristocratic section of the city, and it is hero that girls of wealth and position flock in greater numbers than anywhere else except the opera. I have watched them for going on twenty years and observed them closely. I have seen them come shyly in with their mothers when they were 15, and I have known them to drag their children in with them teu years later. "I have known many hundred society girls to marry and take up housekeeping within a few weeks, and I tell you now that despite the newspaper wits and the army of people who write about things of which they know nothing the number of Now York girls who are failures as housekeepers is infinitesimal compared to the number who succeed. I should like to know, by the way, the reason for assuming that a girl is a failure as a housekeeper because she happens to bo high spirited, clever, ingenious and interesting. These are qualities that shine in housekeeping as in other walks of life, and American girls ore loaded up to the eyes with them. Don't tell mcl"—New York World.

Itules to Ho Observed In Mublngr Telly. Have a bag prepared of coarse linen, similar to dish towel' crash, or white flannel. -Use a porcelain kettle. .Moii.HUre instead of weigh the juice.

Use coffee A or granulated sugar. Cook only a few pounds at ono time, to have it nicely done.

Have a steady fire, When it commences to boil skim off all the froth that rises.

When it has boiled about ten minutes dip the skimmer in and out. holding it up over the jelly if it runs off in only one place, It is not cooked enough if it runs around the edge of the skimmer and drips off in two or three places in drops, it is done. l.'suitUy when boiling fast for fifteen minute* it jollies pfeely, and bettoj- thft&if cooked longer. Kill a large pitcher with hot water, then throw out. and pour in the jelly from the kettle, eovxr the top of the pitcher with cheese cloth, and strain into heated umbkrs.

Leave until next morning, when it should le solid. Gut white paper to tit the tops and paste with white of egg. into which is* stirred one-half teaspooaful of flour to thicken. When dry tie manilla paper double over the top and Inbel. Set In a cool, dry place. If not thick in the monihu: *et In the sun for a few hours. If too thin for t.'vble use it is nice for jelly cake.—Good 1 lousekccping.

The t-Vmlutnn Estimate of Time. Perhaps it not. too much to esacrt that the majority of woraen have very inadequate conceptions of the value and extent of time. The man of bust ties* learns to understand just what ftve minutes will do and what it means. It may mark the limit of banking hours or the departure of an important train. Promptness is so large an cwntiK in business tirekw, and a few wasted moments may rm^m so much of gain or loss or wasted opportunity, that men are forced to learn the value of time, and l«wa frequently than women under estimate its uses.

The woman who, in fcmlftiiw parlance* "accomplishes"' much is thb woman who has learned to use and save her minutes. Many women who are wtfly industrious think nothing of squandering ten or fifteen minutes in unmeaning, unsatisfactory chat with an acquaintance, and then wonder at the ohw oft he day what has become of the hour*.. A very few misspent half hour.* de=it r-.n' the day's usefulness*. Alas dv rr.b'ie as the waster of time In jsw&lp woman who ver has time for chat with rcr friend ami whose *»:.'»d i* so crowded with social ©r he»*8*fcold caws that she inwardly grudge* the time girni to a caller.—Harper's Rasar.

A. SftJMiW*

Sh* takes* iat*w*t in her netghfeors but she is by no mean* a gossip. stilt l«w» a scandal raoagwr. Ai tlsae will she be fer&atghi, tato lite tolly of ctiscosslog motives, or jadgicg of thing* by U*e se*my side of appearand*. And if pmfcteatiy

bored by those who find a pleasure in seeing all things at cross purposes and all people more or less scoundrels undetected, she does her best to mitigate what she cannot prevent. She has strong principles, but she is not an active proselytiser. She lets others think for themselves, Mid only when called on to testify raises her own private flag aloft.

She knows the difference between constancy and aggression, which, with the courage of her opinions, has also the modesty of jeticenca. She treats her servants as, "in a certain sense, her friends, her children, while still keeping the reins, of home government in her own hands. But they all know thst when they do their duty she will reward them, or at least recognize by kind word and hearty acknowledgment that they have done

well,

and when they

neglect it she will rebuke them. She will neither ba indifferent on the one side nor remiss oa the other, and thus her household always feels and knows that her eyes are open and her heart is warm.—New York ledger.

Why Women Can't Throw. Why can't a woman throw a ball? I will tell you why. When it was decided that women should have their being and occupy a small corner of this world of ours, it never-occurred to the originator of the brilliant scheme that she would want to throw a ball. Consequently the muscle that makes successful the Stein twist or Phillips twirl was left out of her make up. It is possible the originator of the woman scheme was a man, and he thought in depriving her of this muscle that sends a missile where it is intended it should go, it protected the more physically powerful portiotkof the human race from unexpected onslaughts. In leaving out this self protecting element of successful ball throwing it threw the "scheme" out of balance. Nature came to the rescue, as it always does when things need evening up, and to bring the scale down impartially substituted the feminine prerogative called perversity, and of course the first thing the woman wanted was to throw a ball. Who says she can't throw a ball, anyhow?—Chicago Herald.

The First Newspaper Woman. Miss Friedriehs, of The Pall Mall Gazette, was the first lady attached as a general journalist to a London paper. Miss Friedriehs is of German birth and family. Soon after leaving school she spent some time in Russia, where she began her literary work by making translations. She is often sent off at an hour's notice in connection with The Pall Mall Gazette. She is a good linguistand invaluable on foreign service. She was the special correspondent for the paper at Berlin during the time of Prince Bismarck's resignation, and was at Heligoland, where she was engaged in the interests of the same paper. Miss Friedriehs' success as a journalist is full of encouragement, to other equally qualified women. She has learned the secret of traveling light, a necessary qualification in the reporter. She can pack and away in a short time when she receives marching orders.—London Letter.

A Woman's Bright Idea.

There is a woman over in Massachusetts who has made a venture that recommends Itself to overy person who has any common sense and who loves little children. Tho woman, who is a nurso of character and ability, rented early in the season a large house with amplo grounds on the outskirts of her quiet village, and fitted it up simply but contfortably, and with everything needed to make a child happy. This she has established as a summer home for children whose parents wish them to have the change of a country life, but who aro unable for any reason to accompany them, or where parents who arc making tours upon which it is not advisable to tako children may send them with tho comfortable assurance that they are having a healthful, happy home, and all tho care that wisdom and experience know them to require.—New York Evening Sun.

Some of Valerie's Presents. Upon tho occasion of tho marriage of the Archduchess Valerio at Vienna an old and pretty custom was observed. The ancient dame who had cared for the bride when a little child came all the way to Vienna from her country homo, bringing with her a thousand and one little things associated with the bride's infancy. There were elaborate baby clothes, dolls, go carts, shoes, gloves, rattles, stockings and an infinite variety of jeweled trinkets. A most interesting item was the teething ring upon which Valerie gnawed at the most exciting period of her existence. All these relics were exhibited at Valerie's wedding, and the old nurse was a conspicuous figure, of course. For her notable contribution to the festivities she was most liberally rewarded with that- which moth and dust do corrupt and for which thieves break through and steal.-—Berlin Letter.

Bod Efi'evts from Wearing Garters. One of the most frequent causes of oh struction in the circulation is the elastic garter.

Children should never wear them at all, as the stockings can bo perfectly kept up by elastic straps to the waistband. If garters are worn it is important know how to wear them with the least risk of harm. At the bend of the knee the superficial veins of tho leg unite, and go deeply into the under part of the thigh beneath the hamst, ring tendons. Thus a garter below the knee obstructs all the superficial veins, but if the garter is above tho knee the hamstring tendons keep the pressure off tho vema which return the blood from the legs. Unfortunately most persons arc in ignorance of the above facts and apply the g«rt ?r f«1ow the knee.—Mrs. S. M. Guy in liaise Magazine.

A I«11 Hint t*kw Milk.

There perhaps 2*000 toys *o on? division of the patent office, and one of the crcuucsi curiosities is a doll baby which sucks the bottle. Thia doll is patented bv Rudolph Steiner, of Germany, and it consists of a doll babysitting on a pan, with a bottle filled with genuine milk oa a little table in front of it. A rubber tube connects with the glass pipe which runs into the bottle, and, going into the tr.mH'i cf the child, runs down behind ami thmagh the doll into the pan. By means of n*I* phcro, which comcs out through the doll's head, laery is set to work fey which the doll I __in* to suck and the milk fiows up into its month and out into the pan.— frank G. Otrpeaber'a Letter.

A tViiaan II.

The Boomerang, of Ij&ratnfa,

distinguished honor* won by Mtx il-jt, of that cby, !o aa e-xamfiiaSioe befnv University T* ivtar for the cf docKJt' of fihU&^gjhy* Mi*. toe wife of Dr. Hojt, jmsrfdeoi, «E,,» Wyoming nnlvwrfty and of tj# t*CTftftry-rga're a tiasgis u. of Oomdkfsmm^ ia Trinity csiorch* Easbe or a I a ad the culture of filly with gPMfc apptoa** The chan

8111181 ft

TERES TTATTTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL.

cellor responding said: "In behalf of Mrs. Hoyt I desire to thank you for the generous applause accorded her. You have heard her splendid thesis, and had you nicf, tested, as we hare done, her magnificent sweep of literature, science and philosophy, you would feel that the institution honoring her is itself honored by her coming to it for the degree conferred."

A Practical Novelist.

Miss Blanche Willis Howard, the novelist, would seem to be a very sensible sort of person, on general principles. At her home in Stuttgart she receives and cliaperonea young ladies studying music, languages and the like, and one of them says of her: "She is a practical manager, housekeeper and accountant. She teaches us cooking aud economy, which one does not expect from a poet. Besides all this she is a half doctor. She takes excellent care of the health of the girls, and tries to make them reasonable ik caring for themselves. She also teaches us that we won't have half so many ills if we don't think and talk about them. She insists upon more exercise than we can take almost, but out* exercise is recreative, and part of it is swimming in a delightful warm swimming bath, which we continue all winter."—Berlin Letter.

The Irlckle Arab Widow.

An Arab woman when left a widow mourns her husband devoutly, but like other widows, if she has the opportunity, she may be married again. The night before her second, marriage she pays a visit to her first husband's grave. There she kneels and prays him not to be offended. As, however, she feels he will be offended, the widow brings with her a donkey laden with two goat skin3 filled with water. The prayer ended, she proceeds to pour the water on the grave to keep the first hus-band-cool under the circumstances about to take place, and having well saturated him she then departs.—Exchange. 4

Teach Girls Thoroughly, -'"t'-

Girls should be taught to be thorough in whatever they undertake. "Whatever is worth doing at all is worth doing well" is an old rule of more importance than ever in these progressive days. Teach a girl to do one thing well, atfd later on she will find that this one talent will gather many unto itself. A smattering of everything is always dangerous, especially in a girl. To learn less and to learn it more thoroughly should bo tho rule of her education.—New" Orleans Picayune.

A petticoat frayed at the edge, no matter how handsome the embroidery may be, causes a woman much vexation of spirit. The finer the embroidery the sooner it shows sterns of wear, and no matter how much care i3 exercised it cannot be made to last very long. A good plan is to put a narrow lawn ruffle around the bottom of the skirt first. Then put on tha flounce of embroidery so that about an inch of this will show. The lawn ruffle can be renewed very easily.

Borax water is excellent for sponging either silk or wool goods that are not soiled enough to need washing. In washing cashmere or wool goods put a little borax in the water. This will cleanse them much more easily and better without injury to tho colors. Do not rub them on a board, but use the hands and throw on a line without wringing. Press them on the wrong Bide and they will look almost like new.

Mrs. Amelia Wing, president of tho Brooklyn Woman's club, was secretary and treasurer of the sanitary commission ring the war. She is the motljjytof two young men who aa little fellows were the heroes of "My Boys,'! written for children. Mrs. Wing is a pretty woman with a sweet, restful face and thick white hair as fine and lustrous as spun silk.-. 1

When the lamp wick makes np its mind to bo disagreeable and refuses to come up when wanted first remove it from the burner and pull out ono or two threads near tho selvago edgo of tho wick. This generally reduces it to reason, and when inserted again in the burner the cogs will tako it up properly and when lighted will givo a good, even flame.

The mother who understands that economy is half the battle of life makes papa's socks do for baby when the heels and toes are beyond repair. Out of the good part she cuts a pair of small socks, and by making the seams small and smooth she has foot covering for the baby that will last twice as long as any she can buy.

Nothing can be found more beneficial for your darkening locks than a daily sun bath. The enviable golden hue is much more apt. to be secured in this way than by artificial means. It is also said that in following out this plan of bleaching the hair it will keep it from turning gray.

For curling liquid dissolve two ounces borax and one dram gum arabic in one quart of boiling water, with th«K tablespoonfuls of strong camphor. Keep in a bottle and wet the hair when you carl or friz it. This is said to keep the hair in curl In damp don day weather.

Mrs Susan Rhode Cutter, professor in Biddle college, North Carolina, took the Latin prize in that same eollego when a student. Mrs. Cutter is a handsome woman under SO, and has given so much time to Greek that men have been left out of her books. _________

The Daughters of Rebekah of Naomi lodges, of Topeka, have opened a free dispensary In tho rooms of the Kansas Medical college. They are completely organized uuder the laws of the state, With power to receive bequests amounting to £100,000. _________

In lighting a kerosene lamp nevftr touch the wick with the match, as It has a tendency to roughen or spread it. Seep the wick tur down below the top of the burner, pt when in actual bm. if would not hav« oil on the on? Icof the lamp. ___________

Tbcre -. four young women in the Royal Oh— ratory of Greenwich, ijngland, ill active service. All graduates of Newborn collet Their employment Includes lunar observations, ph-*«*graphy and exact cafcttlatioRs from pb. graphic studkfk" .'UseJg&ad ta "mi-- lv *ked of water .dog or.a

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A HOUSEWIFE'S DUTIES.

SOME THINGS THAT EVERY YOUNG WOMAN SHOULD THINK OF. l-A A Talk That Is Brimfbl of Useful

Household Suggestions—'Thing* Which, if Ncglected, Make a Big Difference In the Yearly Expenses.

A young housekeeper will never do any better than to begin her oversight and care at the very foundation of her house and home—with the cellar, the kitchen and the pantry. In fact she may even begin outside the kitchen proper with—the fastidious reader forgive us—the swill pail, and at a glance see for herself if there is anything there that should have been saved for making over into breakfast or side dishes, or that could better have been put with the soap grease and she can go further still and see that the soap grease is saved, and that it is her own perquisite not the maid's.

She will go into her cellar, and if things are kept therein quantity she will make sure they are kept in the right way that there is, for instance, a weight on top of tjie pork barrel, if she has pork, that will make its contents stay under the brine sbe will see if the apples are decaying there, and if so, have them picked over and the bad ones cast ont she will see if the parsnips are under sand, if the onions are in the dryest corner, if the squash are where it is dry and. just removed from freezing, and if any of the vegetables are sprouting, in which case they must be put in a darker spot and used as soon as possible she must see that there is some light and a sufficient circulation of air, and that the swinging shelf is well out of the way of the rats and free from dust and mold.

PASTRY AND KITCHEN.

In her pantry she must look to the Indian meal, among other things, and have it stirred now and then to let in the air and keep it from heating, and have a large cool stone in it for the same purpose she will have her lard and her suet kept in tin vessels instead of in stone or earthen jars she will look at her bread boxes and judge if they are aired and sweet, or capable of giving a musty flavor to the bread, and if the fragments and crusts are saved for the various uses to which they can be put aud she will see that all the articles in the place are kept in tight buckets and boxes, and not in the papers in which they came from the grocery.

In the kitchen perhaps she will be so fortunate as to be able to begin with the beginning, and have her range or cooking stove gradually heated, instead of being warped and cracked l»y a sudden extreme of temperature. And she will have had all her earthen vessels put into cold water and brought to the boil, with a handful of bran thrown in to toughen t*he glazing and prevent it from injury by acids. She will have the lamp cloths (if she does not use gas) washed and dried, and not thrown down "together in that oily condition in which they spontaneously generate fire.

She will see that her new knives are not plunged into hot water that will loosen and discolor tho handles, and will instruct her maid that when discolored brisk rubbing with sand paper will do a gr6at deal toward restoring: tho original appearance of these knife handles and sho will have those that are to be put away wrapped in paper and not in woolen cloths. She will see that the wooden ware is clean and scalded often that there is a bountiful supply of holders, rollers and dish towels that there shall.be three brooms, the carpet broom never to be used on the bare floor, tho kitchen broom never to be used on the steps and outdoor walks, nor the yard broom to be brought into the house that the clothes line is taken down when the wash is brought in, and tho clothes pins gathered and counted at the same time.

OTHEU PARTS OP THE FtOOSE.

In other parts of the houso she will look at her rugs and carpets she will remember that ox gall, procured of her butcher, if she will give him a vial for it, and used in the proportion of a tablespoonful to a gallon of warm water, a coarse Rponge wrung out of it and passed over the carpet's surface after sweeping, will set tho colors and keep them bright and fresh much longer than any other treatment and that, moreover, her carpets should be swept with the large broom as little as possible, as the broom is a great destroyer of the fiber and fabric.

Hero she will examine her pillows, and if any of them have a disagreeable odor she will have them emptied and the feathers treated to a bath of hot soapsuds, and then spread in a sunny place, after which they will return to their original lightness and freshness. If she has inherited old mattresses, or if such have been given to her, she will have them taken out on the piazza or iuto some vacant room, and have all the hair picked over and pulled apart, and the cover washed,the hair laid on in regular layers and partly tufted into place with a long upholstery needle before closing all the seams of the ticking.

She will, in this oversight from the beginning, never allow any marble in her house to lx? washed with soapsuds, which til ken away the gloss, but will run an oiled rag over it, and then rub it smooth and dry and clean with soft cloth or chamois. And, passing by a host of other affairs, she will keep her medicine closet stocked with the few articles necessary for any sudden emergency of cuts, bums, breaks, wounds or bruises, together with ginger, castor oil, ammonia, camphor and alcohol. And when all these things are done die will remember thnt there are still some others she should not leave undone.— Harper's Bazar.

Where Ignorance 1* ISelpfal. One of the mrmt successful women in society is the woman who absolutely knows nothing—that is, in the ordinary acceptance of the term—but whose nature is so nicely adapted to'the needs and requirements of this life that sbe makes no blunders and hurts the tender feelings of no one. It is a matter for us to reflect upon, and it should incite us to help our children to cultivate that spirit of kindliness which would just as readily speak well of people as 111, if not to prefer to do so.

who

might

teach our daughters that to listen patiently to the praise of others will not detract in the leaat from their charms. These happy women

are capable of honest

and hearty admiration for persons of their own sex are, and always have been, admired and loved, th'vigh with accomplishments or g7 a save this one of iabom &ad£ 1 will.—Chicago Herald.

charity

Jfc"Tr do not 10^ people too near when

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And

snd'Mot&ae to t?.e i^Ueofc. avoid talking their them to lean o* the par tstaattikro- of conversation is tig to people mffaing from ijble, yet many patients hava

duties lent, A •veef'-moM nervous

to bear it because they lack mora! comrags and the anew good

'gggmei

Mii'l

An Inexpensive Purifier.

After boiling ten minutes the wutor should be poured iuto a wooden or stone }ar, covered with a cloth and left an hour to cool, when it may be put into tho filter. For a filter a new, clean flower pot of unglazed clay, filled monthly, or rather changed for one freshly charged, is better than most of the patents in the market. First cut a disk of cotton flar\nel to fit the bottom of the pot inside, put on this a layer of clean, white sand an inch thick, then three inches of charcoal in very coarse powder, three inches of sand above this, and clean, washed gravel over all, and you have as good a filter for a dollar es you can buy for ten, as far as working goes. The water must run through this twelve hours before the charcoal dust washes out so that the fluid runs clear. The pot should fit into the top of along stone jar with faucet attached and tue ice be hung in it, tied in a pieoe of cotton flannel for a primitive mode of keeping the iceworms out and making the ice last longer.

The only trouble with water so prepared is that it tastes flat from want of air, which Dr. Currier proposes to supply by a clean bellows kept for tho purpose, but it is more conveniently done by pouring water from one pitcher to another several times as foamicg drinks, are mixed. Or one of the patent egg and oedee beaters could be used in the water for a few minutes, and the most discriminating palate could hardly fail to approve water so refined.—Shirley Dare in New York Herald.

At Wurtemburg New Year's cards are exchanged by a sort of clearing house system. Directly after midnight ou Jan., 1 servants or porters of the better class houses assemble in some public place. Here one of the number, perched on a table, calls out the addresses. At each name the cards are thrown into a basket placed beside him, and the servant can in a few minutes tako his departure with the collection. Thus all the cards aro dispatched and received promptly and without trouble.

Boys, if early trained to domestic work, take to it quite as kindly and are quite as capable as girls, having ^ull as much pride in doing it in the best manner. "My boy is such a comfort to me," is tho verdict of every mother who has been wise enough to take her young son into partnership, and so slide off a portion of her burdens upon his sturdy young shoulders.

To Glean Silk.

The garment must be first ripped and brushed. Spread on a flat board an old blanket covered with an old sheet then sponge the silk on both sides, rubbing any dirty spots particularly with this mixture: One-half cup of gall, one-half cup of ammonia and one-half pint of tepid soft water. Roll the silk on a stick—an old broom handle will do—being careful that no wrinkles are left on it. Let it dry without ironing. Woolen goods may be treated in tho same manner.—London Housekeeper.

Too Bad.

"I hear you went to the art photographer's to get your picture taken. How did it come out?" "Badly, [t looks so much liko in© everybody says it's hideous. "—Epoch.

Happy Hoosiero.

Win, Timmons, Postmaster of Idavillo, Ina., writes: "Electric Bltveis has done more for me than all other medicnes combined, for that bad feeling arising from Kidney and Liver trouble." John Leslie, farmer and and stockman, of same place, says: "Find Electric Bitters to be tho best Kidney and Liver medicine made me feel like anew man." J. W. Gardner, hardware merchant, same town, says: Electric Bitters is just the thing for a man who is all run down and don't caro whether he lives or dies he found new strength, good appetite and felt just like he haa a new lease on life. Only 50c. a bottle, at J. & C. Baur's drug store. 2

Thousands Poisoned.

In tt recent work on heart disease, Dr. Franklin Miles—the noted speelalUt-glvcs many new and startling facts. Thousands of people are slowly poisoning themselves, weakening their hearts by the use of tea coffee, tobacco and alcohol. These arc heart whips, causing It to beat rapldlly, thus gradually wearing It out, producing shortness of breath when exercising, pains In side and shoulder, hungry and faint spells. Finally swelling of the ankles and sudden death. For weakened and Irritated hearts, the prc-SK everywhere highly recommend the New Heart Cure discovered by Dr. Franklin Miles, which Is for sale at J. A C. IJaur's. (5)

CATARRH

Catarrhal Deafness—Hay F«ver. A New Home Treatment. Sufferers are not generally aware that these diseases are contagious, or that they are due to tho presence of living parasites In the llHlng membrane of tho nose and eustachian tubes. Microscopic research, however, has proved this to be a fact, and tho 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. B.—This treatment Is not a snuff or an Ointment: both have been discarded by reputable physicians as Injurious. A phamphlet explaining this new treatment is sent free on receipt of a stamp to pay postage, by,*. H. Dixon & Sou, 337 and 330 West King stren, Toronto, Canada.-—Cbrlatlan Advocate.

Saflerers from Catarrhal troubles should carefully read the above.

CONSUMPTION CCEEI).

An old physician, retired from practice, having bnu placed in hi? hands bv an l»ast India missionary the formula of a simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and permanent cure of Consumption. Bronchitis, Catarrh, Astbma and all throat and Lung Arfectlons, also a poBlUve and radical cons for Nervous Debility and all Nervons Complain Is after having tested Its wonderful cumtlve powers In thousands of cases, has felt It his Sail to make it known to his suffering feb lows. Actuated by ibis motive «nd d«ilre to relieve human suflering. I will of charge, to all who desire It, tbw recipe, in Oermanffrrench or English, wJth full^alrfeotion« for preparing and using. »ent by mall toy addressing with stamp, naming this ps* per. W. A. NOYEH, 1» Power's Bl mter, N. Y.

Ask Your Friends Ab»nt It* Your distressing cough can be cured. «Ve know it because Kemp a Balsam within the past few years has cured so many cough* and cold* in this community. Its remarkable *a3e ha* been won entirely by its genuino merit. Aak some friend who baa nsed it what be thinks of Kemp's Balsam. There to no medicine pare, none

effective. Large b^tles

and 11 at all druggists'. Bam pie bottle free. To Cttrof H«*rt DImsm' TTae "Dr. Kilmer's Ocean-Weed Heart Remedy." it regulates, corrceta and reHere* the most distremlog owe*. Price SOe and $1.00. Pamphlet Free. B«nghampton, N. Y. gold, recommended and guaranteed by J. AC. Baur.

nan

Clip

p£*

FLY NETS

CHEAP AND STRONG. X) otter styles &A. Net&prices to suit all AlMBI Sogra/PHTT'S nKLPHIAt

Sold by all dealers.

VALENTINE'S?™^

TELEGRAPH

then starts th«?i in railroad »n vice. Send fo

SCHOOL OF

AI.

Jnnesvlile, Wi

"HE. GEO. MARBACH, -L/ DENTIST. 511H OHIO STREET.

M•

MEDICAL ELECTRICIAN "RATI OATAKRH, 1IKAO, THJIOAT, NERVOUS DISEASES,

Rqidom

Moles.Tumors, SuperOaons Hair

115S, Sixth Street. Hours: 0 to 11 a. 111./ 5 p. iu. "PyR W. O. JENKINS, JL-/ Office, 12 south 7 st. Ikmrs 1:80 to :l:S0

Residence, cor. »th aud Linton.

Olllco telephone, No. 10, Baur's Drug Store. Resident telephone No. 176,

J}R. GILLETTE., 1). D. & DENTIST.

N. W. Cor. Main and Seventh, opposite Terre Haute House.

~P)R.

W. VANVALZAH,

L' Successor to RICHARDSON A VAN VALZAH,

ZDElsTTIST..

Office—Southwest corner Fifth and M&lu Streets, over .National State nuns itnnran on Fifth street.

J.NUGENT. M.J. HUoiJKY.

j^pUGENT & CO., PLUMBING ftiid GAS FITTING

A 1 dealer in

Gaa Fixtures, Globes and Engineer'* Supplies. 005 Ohio Street. T«rr« IUIDO. IW«t

RonERT

IT. BLACK,

JSAAO BALL,

JAMKS A. NISBKT

JgLACK & N]SBET,

UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS, 20 N. Fourth St,, Te«re Haute, lud. au calls will receive prompt and careful attention. Open day ana night.

FUNERAL DIRECTOR.

Cor. Third and Cherry Sts., Terre Haute, Jnd Is prepared to execute all orders In his liot4 with neatness and dlspatc)

Embalming a Speelulty.

RS. ELDER BAKEIt, HOMKOl'ATIIIO

PHYSICIANS and SURGEONS.

OFFICE 102 S. SIXTH STREET, Opposite Savings Bank. Night calls at office will receive prompt at tentlon. Telephone No. 135,

A RCHITECT. w. :R-. wixisoisr,

With Central Manufacturing Co., Office, 030 Poplar Street, Terre Haute, Ind. Plans and Specifications furnished for all kinds of work.

The Unknown Dead

Let It not be said of your friends. Call 011 tho now Arm E-IDPXiE'Y" & ZDEZCsTlfTIIN"

Plates, Comer Posts, Etc,, Etc.

GRANITE AND MARBLE.

Cottage & Spire Monument

West of Court House. Rood el block

Tablets, Markeis, Breas'

It Stone a Specialty.

NEW PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMI

Ne Plus Ultra

Dyeing and Renovating Ladies find Gentlemen's .Wear in

all

sirable shades of any fabric at shor notice and moderate prices at

H. F. REINER'S

STEAM DYE WOIiKJ 086 Main Street.

Established 1861. Incorporated iffifc QLIFT & WILLIAMS CO.,

Successors to CI I ft, Williams fe Co. 3. H. W1JU.1AXS, President. J.

CLJST, aec'y and Trea

XAWTTFACTURIBS Of

Sash, Doors, Blinds, etc

A2TO LJX.AL.KRS IK

LUMBER, LATH, 8IIIN0LE

GLASS, I'A. I NTH, OILS

AND BUILDKRS' HARDWARE. Mulberry strwst, "*»rner nth.

Hi GAGC

ARTISTS' SUPPLIES

Picture Frames, Moulding Pfetnra Frames to Older. yrKeen's Block

MaIn st, «tb ana 7th.

'TTTTJTT'JTTJTjTSufrvaSr?^ Auwit O Horo"Or(nrn Nursery Htork WANTED

MOST LIBERAL TERMS.

rneqaalied facilities. One of the

UtrptM,

Islctf-fMiUUfuXl, btM. kfiOwn JSwwcrit* ll nis&f*

the country. __ Address W. £T. SMITH, Ge»ev* Nursery. KMsMhliMl in IW40,

ti«n«vn'

K. Y.

ISSIS