Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 21, Number 13, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 20 September 1890 — Page 3

WOMAN AND HOME.

THE GIRL WHO IS ALL AFFECTATION AND NO HEART.

Girl* Who t*rcck!e—Mme. Barries and 11

Dkmondit'-I'opo lv Entertainer*. Naming Children—How Ww Bay Stamp#—CJlrls* Cn»tome» at Newport Hetty Carr is probably the prettiest and bri^htctt girl in Carrvills. She reads the ie*t books in current KnsHsh and French literature, »ht* draw* with accuracy and spirit, «he in a briilisnt miisidim, she dreuse* with exquisite taste, irbd talk# well and fluently. Stranger* bo come to tbe village In variably pronounce her charming, and w«y it with cnthuKi»?*m. lint in a few weeks* they weary of herand avoid her, and among those who know her Ixrst nhe has Dot a single admirer or intimate friend.

Why i« thin? Hetty sow* with her companions into tbe fields and woods, and pulls soifoe flowers. She Itax no thought of any beadfty or wonder in the blomom itself. Does it match her txovrn In it becoming to her face when fastened in her hair? If not she throws it dowti and tra pI es it care 1 essiy in he us t.

She hears a strain of music which thrills the hearts of other listeners, and brink's tears* u» their eye#. She only asks, "flow dries it *t it my voice? Will it nhow the flexibility of my touts?" If not it is no more to her than the howling of a dog.

She wirn found studying a book of. old history the other day. but it wo* to copy the cost utncH for her own dress.

She protest* her loyalty to her friends with charming vehemence in company, but she tram a them with neglect when there in no audience to applaud her.

She frequently walk* the village street with her aged mother leaning on her arm. She haw heard that it has been called a touching pict ure. But at homeshe iarude and even insolent to her She call* herself a King's Daughter,

and

carrie* flowers and

itoup to the poor with no thought of their need, but wholly engrossed with her own gracious appearance.

In a word all knowledge, all thought*, all emotions are valued only by Hetty as »hc values flower* and rlbix)n.H-~iw ornaments to set off hcrwelf.

The little actress who earns her living by capering on the stage only assumes part for an hour or two each day. But Hetty jK»e.M continually. There is no reality in her. She ban mmle of herself a mere lay figure, which she exhibit# before the crowd. Sh« ha* played apart

long that

idie herself scarcely knows how much of herself is true and how much is false. Can any of tut, looking within, find a reflection of Hetty Carr?—Youth's Companion. (ilrln Who Freckle.

Dear little simpletons The thing for you to do is* to let. your face and eyes alone. Thoy don't want to be treated with anything but water, cold cream and fresh air. Freckles are not disfiguring. On the contrary, they are rather good evidences of a delicate akin and outdoor exercise. Then, too, they are mischievous and infinitely preferable to the pallor beneath them. Of this lx certain, you ain't get rid of them unless you cut them out, and then your face wonkl have to be stitched up and the seam would (.car you for life. If you are weak enough to let the little chocolate spots bother you you can hide them by wearing veils during the day and powder In the evening.

Get silk tissue, because dotted nets are trying to the eyes, and select rice powder, which is «is harm lots as flour. Wet y?ur face with diluted glycerine, put on all the powder consistent with taste and comfort, and when you arc ready to retire remove it with a good quality of cold cream.

A young face needs nothing to beautify It. it is pretty and lovely and sweet in spite of features and blemishes, and a sprinkling of freckles only adds to its charm.

Goodnoswand intelligeneanre wonderfully refilling, and there never was a face so plain ami severe that a sweet thought or a pleasant smile did not illumine. Make sling shots of the potted grease, cream and balm, and try tho merits of work, exorcise, plain foods, sleep, cleanliness and pretty clothes. There is beauty in the bath, health in temperance and repose, refinement in meat attire and an indefinable, irresistible charm in what a wag calls a woman's little ways.

The gentle voiced, sunny hearted Dr. Oliver Wendell Holmes, whoso life is a beautiful poem, says in a letter to a little friend grieving over a scarred face: "My dear, beauty is nothing the world will only look into your eyes for the truth that lies there, the radiance of which will pale the luster of the stars and dim tho beauty of the brightest gems earth holds."—Exchange.

Mute. IJanrios and tier Diamonds. Mine. Barrios, widow uf the late President Ilarrias. of Guatemala, has one of the finest collections of diamonds among the society women. She has sixty diamond rings, ami necklaces, tiaras and bracelets too numerous to mention. All these jewels were heirlooms of the kingdom, and were sent to J*aris awl dug out of their autique settings and made Into the form In which thoy are now worn. One of the most exquisite settings is a pointed girdle of diamonds, Wheu not traveling Mine. Barrios live* on Fifth avenue. She never keeps her diamonds In the residence, but immediately she returns from a ball she has them sent to a trust company.

When she travels she hires a detective to follow her, and when she drives she has a man on the front of the cab watching her every movement. On a recent trip to Washington it was feared a beautiful diamond ring, which was her wedding ring, was lost, and as it bore the state insignia of Guatemala she was much afraid she would never recover it. However, the best detectives wen? put on tine scent. Months passed by and no news outre of the ting. One day a liUle baby was playing near the chair in the apartment formerly occupied by the madam, and In the course of his elrldteh explorations he dug up the state ri of Guatemala.™Cor. Pittsburg Leader.

roputsr EwterUitiMer*.

It isn't very artistic or ideal point of view to take of serial life, but 1 honestly believe th&t more social pleasure and ease i* wnmght by eating and drinking than by anything else. Tbe people tm*t popo lar In social life are those who entertain bounteously. A ttiin sandwich and one olive and a tittle *vUbM of chicken salad i* an admissible offering to one"# friend*, but wherv there is food in abundance way body call* the affair an awfully nice oae. Debutantes never eat. bat the? regret

where some sort cf refreshment is handed round during a social visit, and the house that has its dining room always open for a. passing friend is a popular one.

A gentleman once said to a very popular girl here: "Please tell me what they do at your house to make all the young men there have such a good time. Tbey tell me they are always free to drop in for a meal that you live so delightfully—nothing particularly swell, but so nicely." "No," replied the girl, soiling, "We don't have a great many courses, or put on a great deal tof style, but ^ur friends always seem to enjoy things. Sometimes we go in the pantry and find nothing but cold custards, but they eat them with great relish."

That girl's mother is one of the most elegant and delightful housekeepers in Atlanta, arid they live in absolute luxury. Of course their friends love to go there, and feel free. It is like being a child again to get something to eat at a Mend's house when one is hungry, and men love to be made at home. Most young bachelors board, and a hospitable home is a veritable paradise unto them.

It was the old time southern custom to offer refreshments to visitors, and tbe custom is one which should ever be retained. •—Atlanta Constitution.

Naming Children.

A Boston man will tell you that bis lack of success in life is entirely owing to the mistake of his mother In giving him a weak middle name, which matches him about as well as patent leather boots would a pedestrian. His first aversion in life was this middle name. He blushed for it the'first thing when he awoke in the morning. not to mentiou awaking in the uight sometimes overcome with a sense of shame. He was in hourly horror at school for fear the boys would call it after him in the street, and the only time that he could brace up at all was the first day that anew boy came to tho school, before he had had time to find it out. Even then he was oppressed with dread, aud would eye the lad furtively, wondering to himself, "How soon will he find it out?"

Parents are very thoughtless about this thing. They do not look ahead and remember that it is selfish enough to invite a youngster into the world without at least asking him what ho would like for a name which has got to stay by him day and night and lie the only-thing left of him when he makes his exit, and to live after him on a tombstone when all else of him is forgotten. It would bo a kindness to number children when they are born—as Jones one and Jones two—or first Jones, second Jones, and so on, and allow the youngsters to select a name wheu they are. old enough Then at least they would have one thing less for which to blame mamma and papa. —Boston Homo Journal.

How Luetics Buy Stamps.-

"Women who buy stamps area queer st udy," continued Mr. Castle. A woman often has no idea beyond herself and her owu convenience. I had a sample case one day that will servo as a fair illustration. This woman marched up to my window in a bustling way, laid down her parasol and then placed beside it her hand satchel. Then she opened hor satchel and took out her pocketbook. 'Stamps.' she said laconically. I': 'How many, madam?'

don't know. Let me count my pennies first.' '"How many?- I repeated, hoping to hurry her along. .?s**« .|

(]ontknow

that I must

count my pennies first,' and she slowly counted her pennies a couplo of times and finally decided that she wanted a certain number. When she. had secured the stamps she calmly moistened them on her tongue, affixed them to the letters, adjusted her hand satchel, picked up her parasol and sailed away. Meanwhile a crowd of twenty or twenty-five men'had gathered at the window, and they were very mad over this woman's indifference and thoughtlessness. They had a right to be mad, too, for- a man who comes to buy stamps is usually in a hurry. Of course all women art) not like this one. But there are more of this kind than ono would suppose."—Chicago Post.

Otrlii' Cottnmci at Newport. If the Newport girls are to bo taken as representing the present tendency of the fashionable feminine mind there is not much danger of the fad for boyish clothes attaining any considerable dimensions. Tho girls' costumes at Newport, both for the morning and for the afternoon, are distinctly and delightfully feminine. Although we hoar occasionally of girls traveling about tho mountains and along the seashore who are intent on attaining athletic characteristics at any cost whatever, and who are exposing their complexions to the glare of the mountain sun at noonday aud making up freckle parties while jout bathing, tbe Newport maiden does not seen at all to have got any craze In this direct ion.

She is just as careful of her complexion na ah© ever was, and at least half a dozen of the girls whom I saw at one of the tenuis games wore white veils over their comely features. I did see two girls who wore cloth suits, with the jackets cut in a somewhat mannish fashion and wearing light vttjta, but they were the only ones there, and for that reason were conspicuous. And it may be said at once that although their suits were very handsomely made they did not compare in point of attractiveness with the dainty costumes of the neighboring girl*.—Newport Letter.

Pineapple 1« Rulljr Made. Pineapple water ioo is one of the most delicious, and it can be made nearly all the year around, as good pineapple can most always be gotten in market. Cut a small, ripe pineapple in two. Nearly all of the pineapples are fine far this pur pass excepting the Porto Rico pines. Pare and peal one-half neatly, then cut it Into small pieces. Place these pieces in the mortar and pound them thoroughly to a pulp. 1Yn minutes will suffice for this. Add half a pound of powdered sugar aud pound again for ten minutes. Transfer the whole intoavegsei Squeete In the'juice of three sound lemons, then pour in a quart of cold waterandmix well with a spatula for two minutes. Strain through a fine sieve into the freeaer. adding two egg whites beaten to a stiff froth then beat well for one minute mora. Cover with tbe lid and freeae.— New York World.

DoaH Believe la

and make up for lost time when aercnU have calmed tbe excitement of

M»t men eat at aa entertainment and etij.^y g'=od things immensely, and itfwi without wayittg tiist «I1 married folks find inS nit* jKUisfartioo and bodily comfort la ainodaupper. Pwple like to go to places

PmUt-

The best known woman in Dryden, N\ Y., is Misa S. S. Xiviaoo, M. D.. who for the past twenty*# ve yean ha* been sole proprietor of the Drydcn Springs. She manages two sanitariums tbe Hammcaitowu. X. J., In winter, and tbe Dryden Springs place in inner. She belong* to a family of doclow. and la her mudkm has traveled all over tbe-world.

IfaaNlvfeoo has been In ponwaalflft Of the Drydeo place since IMS. It contains tulphur and iron spring*, which aha con«Wkw» tbe best wrikfw In tbe world. Routine through tbe ««MtK la a

it ream, on the banks of which the little Sector has arose garden, containing fifty varieties, among them the green rose, which is rarely found north of Virginia. Dr. Nivlson believes in the doctrine of brown bread, butter, milk, fresh fruits and eggs, ona meal of meat a day, plenty Ctf fresh spring water, prodigal indulgence in pure air tonic, abundant sleep and the Qu .kjr system of mental repose. "Pastry, hoi read, fried meat dice water," she thi .~j, "kill more pe le iaa year than shipwrecks, railroad incidents and gunpowder."—Exchange.

The Senior Wnxngrler'* Aunt. Mrs. Millicent Garrett Fawcett, wife of the late Professor Henry Fawcett, of Trinity and Cambridge colleges, and auntof the famous girl bracketed "above the Senior Wrangler," has been making speeches from the woman's suffrage platform for the last twenty years. She is a prolific writer on political economy. She sent her niece to school because it was her husband's desire to prove that the only difference between the masculine and feminine brain is the difference in intellectual training.

Mrs. Fawcett believes that the best education for a girl embraces common sense, self reliance and a high enthusiasm. Like Mrs. Elizabeth Stuart Phelps Ward she advocates the beauty of delicacy, the strength of refinement, and the building up, lifting up of and living up to theideaL She did not have her niece instructed in music and painting, for the very good reason that she manifested no ability, although a lover of music and pictures. "I made her learn cooking and needlework because they involve woman's duties."— Exchange.

When Children Do Not- Feel Well. At the first sign of discontent and irritability exhibited by a child every excitation to mental activity should be at once stopped, arid the child should be allowed to follow its own inclinations. If such a course is pursued there will be no peevishness exhibited. If, on the other hand, the child v* spurred on to fresh endeavors it is very certain that petulance will be developed.

Sometimes there is a uleiided sensation of pain in the head, not amounting to what is generally classed under the term "headache," but sufficiently uncomfortable to destroy that feeling of well lean« which all healthy constituted children experience. It seems to extend throughout the whole head, and hence it is difiicnlt for the sufferer to locate it. There is an inability, therefore, when the question is naked where the pr.in is to give a satisfactory answer,-except that it is somewhere in the liea.-l. Accordingly it snfnctinses happetiH that children who complain of this pain are not tolieved, and arc orrccted for telling falsehood.—Youth's Companion.

YVoodcu Shoe* for Girls.

"The fashion of wearing wooden shoes iu growing inro favor in this country as well as in England," said a San Francisco shoe dealer. By the aid of machinery a really neat and comfortable shoe can he made so utylishlv that no jt'oung woman ueed be ashamed to

0wear

it for the street. The

traditional wooden shot? which we all have read about was a clumsy, band made implement of inconvenience andnois©. But now when a dainty maid trips along the street of a pretty mountain town, with her little trotters clicking on the pavement, it makes many a foolish young heart, bei^t warmly. The use of wooden shoes, vv^, fresh, clean straw in them, on the stage,pfc church fairs and bazar entertainments has popularized them, and now in many of the sweet little villages iu England Lancashire lassies who do not work in factories patter along the streets in the tiniest of quaint wooden fort gear, and no well bred young lover itos to kiss their rosy cheeks because of it.—San Francisco Examiner.

Sleep for Women.

Sleep is, under right conditions, a won derful tonic to the human system. Few women'realize its value, and yet it is said that Patti and Lucca and all the great singers and actresses and famous beauties who, like Mme. Recamier, were wondronsly beautiful at an age when ordinary women retire from the festive scenes of life, tiave owed their well preserved beauty to sleep. A beautiful woman who at 50 has the brilliancy of youth in her eyes and skin and the animation of girlhood in her form declares that she has made it a rule all her life to retire, whenever possible, at 9 o'clock. And American women need the rest and refreshment which sleep alone can give to overwrought nerves and overworked systems. If sleep is not easily induced light physical exercise should be taken nightly before retiring until the blood is directed into proper channels, and then upon seeking the couch the eyelids will close as naturally as those of healthful child.—Jenness-Miller Magazine.

The "Noon Rest" is the title of an Institution devised for the benefit of the business women and girls of Indianapolis by the Young Women's Christian Temperance union. It is a sort of woman's club, the rooms of which are open each day from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m., where all young women who work in stores and shops are invited to spend their noon hours. Tables are provided for lunches, and milk, tea, coffee and chocolate are served for three cents a cup.

Mrs. Elizabeth Peabody, of Beaton, who first introduced the Froebel system of kindergarten education, is nearly 00 years of age. She is stronger mentally than physically and retains her Interest in educational matters.

Few ladies consider that they carry some forty or fifty miles of hair on their head the fair haired may even have to dress seventy miles of threads of gold every morning.

1 1

There are 0,000,000 kitchens in the United States, in which 300,000 barrels of good American fiour are annually wasted by pie artbta, biscuit builders and bread architects. 1

GUI your little girl "sweety «1l&auty "lovely," 'charming." "sister" or "daughter," but never, by her Christian name, if ym want to he thought aMthetfe

What bright Yankee will invent an odor km dinner pot? Ail the housewives and all their neighbor* will call him by

Tfcr osn eta&y be removed tram clothing by immediately rubbing it well with clean lard, and then washing out with warm water and scvp.

Tbm is o«« thing that aumey cannot do —4t cannot impart to it* poawowor that Mai refinement which marks the true lady or grotteman.

jw» oi»t 0* a aftnmr when yoa make a glass of lemonade a stick of macaroni tom tbe pantry make* a gpod substitute.

THE REAL ENGLISH GIRL

PEN PICTURE OF A TYPICAL BRITISH MAIDEN AT HOME.f^^

Ln American Correspondent Who Writes of Her'Oat of tl»e l/sual Style—How She Compares with .tl^o American SUM aud Parisian Girl,

jWjfSgwjgg

I will put on my Yankee spectacles and draw a pen picture of the English girl as she is generally described by foreigners.

Behold A tall, ungainly figure, striding along with the gait of a professional pedestrian. Her hair is red and crowned with a hat of simple and uncompromising ugliness. Exposure to the weather has rendered her complexion coarse and florid, and her teeth are large and prominent, owing to her excessive indulgence in a diet of tough meat. A nondescript garment, half way between a mackintosh aud an ulster, envelopes her figure, which is anguhir, bony and fiat. Her feet, generally iucased in galoshes, are of remarkable contour and outrageous proportions. Not an engaging picture, is It? And the worst of it is that the grain of truth in the satire makes* it bitter. For English girls, with the best material in the world to work upon, do not make tho best of themselves.

RUIXB HER COMPLEXION.

Where in the world will you find a natural complexion ta equal the pure pink and white of the English maid? And yet the ruins it with hard water and harder towels. Then her teeth—well, she cannot help that but we must confess that teeth a size or two smaller would serve all the purposes of use and ornament. As to her figure, nature has endowed her with a splendid physique, a body well developed by walking, riding, rowing and tennis but it is still in the rough. It is marvelous that with her strong, active and healthy form she still lacks that crowning beauty, the "divine grace," which the Greek goddess sheds around her favorites. But she does lack it. The French girl, sallow and even ugly, is always graceful. The English, beautiful and statuesque in repose, is awkward when she begins to move.

Does it all lie in'the feet, those feet which the English climate ripens to such astouuding size and which their owners persist in reducing by the process of peine forte ct dure? It is more probably the result of her whole training. She has never been taught, like the French girl, that the chief end of woman is to be beautiful. The high schools do not teach their pupils grace of manners, and the expatriated French noblemen who taught our grandmothers "dancing and deportment" have long since! taken down their brass plates and gone forth into the unknown country. The English girl has "fagged" at cricket for her brothers iu the holidays, played hockey at Girton, climbed mountains in Switzerland and toured through Normaudy on a tricycle. But all this gives her strength, not grace.

SHE IS JOLLY.

On tho whole English girls live a jolly, careless sort of life, not so restless as that of the American and not so secluded as that of the French girl. Not all, of course for we, every ono of us, know here and there a motherless girl who brings up a whole family of younger brothers and sisters, and sacrifices her own life to theirs. But these are the exceptions. Generally when they leave school they consider their education complete. They have "learnt" French and German at school, but they never look into a French or German book afterward. English literature, outside the "set books" in an Oxford local examination, is a terra incognita to them, and this is the more inexcusable because English newspapers and magazines, and in fact all contemporary literature, Is written with an eye on the "youug person," aud there are few libraries where sweet seventeen may not range at will. They have a sweet tooth in books, and devour novels, which is on the whole a good thing for a certain amount of contemporary thought filters through the circulating libraries in a diluted form in the shape of Robert Elsmeres and Donovans.

Sometimes the English girl goes through a mysterious process called "finishing," which means that she has lessons in music and singing. Why do all girls learn to play the piano? And why do they so seldom learn enough to know that they can't play? Nine out of every ten are either physically or mentally incapable of even moderate proficiency, and yet how rare a pleasure it is to meet a girl who frankly confesses that she cannot play. And the songs she sings! Well, there is nothing that appears more remarkable to the intelligent foreigner than the way in which an English maid will stand up and sing, without turning a hair, an impassioned love song at which Sappho might have blushed! —Cor. Now Orleans Picayune.

Here'* Tough Woman.

A country woman of Tornin, in the bishopric of Warmic, met with an unpleasant experience in 1720. She was trying to Induce vomiting by irritating with the handle of a knife the back of the tongue. But she thrust it too far, and losing her hold of the Made it slipped down her throat. She felt no inconvenience for three days. Then a pain came in her (ight side, and the point of the knife appeared at the tender spot. But it was not till a week after that she was put into the hands of an able surgeon and of Habner, the physician. These practitioners successfully performed an operation and extracted the knife, which was seven inches long, from her side. The wound was attended to, and tbe woman returned home. Three weeks later she was visited by Hnbner, who found her carrying two pails of water, sufficient evidence that she had suffered noUl effects.—Nottingham (Eng.) Sun.

A Voting AathoreM.

Mrs. Eadora S. Bumstead, tbe author cf many charming poem* tar tbe children in tbfe magazines of the day, is a resident of Beatrice, Neb., where she has lived since her second year. Her earliest attempts at rhyming were made when she was 10 years old, and she received 18 for tor first poem, entitled* "Signsof Spring." It was to John T. Trowbridge that tbe young poet owed her earliest encouragement in his kindly aid from the editorial desk of Our Young Folks.

Mm. Bumstead is of Quaker descent, and Is said to be a perfect type of that people, having all of their kindliness, simplicity and averakm to Osowmai sham. She hi remarkably well informed, thoroughly analytic in mind, and generous, tender and «yin{*tbecie In ail her association*,—-Cur-f„

A Wonder Worker.

Mr. Frank Huffman, a young man of Burlington, Ohio, states that ho had been under the care of two prominent physicians, and used their treatment until he was not able to get around. They pronounced bis case to bo Consumption and incurable. He waa persuaded to try Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds and at that time was not able to walk across the street without Testing. He found, before he had used half of a dollar bottle, thfU he waa much better he continued to use it and is to-day enjoying good health. If you have any Throat, Lung or Chest Trouble try it. we guarantee satisfaction. Trial bottle 10 cents at J. & C. Baur's drug store. 5

A Fortanat« Woman.

Mrs. Mary L. Baker, of Ovid, Mich., has reason to be very thank ful. She was a great sufferer from heart disease for years. Was short of breath, had hungry spells, pain ln side, fluttering, faintness, etc. After taking two bottles of Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure, she says, "1 am better than for 20 years. Afy mlndjand eyesight have Improved wonderfully. I advise all persons thus afflicted to use this great remedy." J. !fc C. Baur, druggists, recommeods and guarantees it. Dr. Miles'work on Heart Disease, containing marvelous testimonials, free. (2)

A H$f Method of TreatiBg Disease. HOSPITAL REMEDIES.

What are they? There is a new departure in the treatment of disease. It consists ln tho 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 treatmentof other physicians celebrated for curlug catarih was procured, and so ou till these Incomparable cures now Include disease of the lungs, kidneys, female weakness, rheumatism, and nervous dobility.

This new method of "one remedey forgone disease" must appeal to tbe common sense of all sufferers, many of whom have experienced tho ill effects, aud thoroughly realise 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, as 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, solo proprietors.

Mother, Wife, Daughter.

Those duU iired looks and unpleasant feelings speak volumes. "I)r. Kilmer's Female Remedy" builds up quickly a run-down constitution and brings back youthful boauty. Price$1.00. Pamphlet Fi-ee. Binghampton, N. Y. Sold,recommended and guaranteed by J. & C. Baur.

To Cure a Bad Cough

Uso "Or. Kilmer's Cough Cure (Consumption Oil). It relieves quickly, stops tickling in tho throat. Hacking, Catarrh dropping, Decline, Night sweat and prevents death from consumption. Price 25c. Pamphlet Free. Binghampton, N. H. Sold, recommended and guaranteed by J. fc C. Baur.

Miles'Nerve and Liver J'ills. An important discovery. They act on the liver, stomach aud bowels through the nerves. A new principle. They speedily cure biliousness, bad taste, torpid lives, piles and constipation. Hpiendid for men, women and children. Hmallest, mildest, surest. 80 doKesfor25 cents. Samples free at J. C. Baur's.

tlucklen's Arulca Kftlvo. *•1

The Best Balveln the world

frCut»,Urul*e«l

Soros, Ulcers, Salt Rheum. Fever Bores, TeU ter, cbapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. 25c. per box. For s».le by J. C. Baur, H. E. Cor. Scveuth and Wabash Avenue.

To Cure Kidney Troubles

Use

ilDr.

Kilmer's 8wamp-Root Kidney,

Liver and Bladdor Cure" It relieves quickly and cures the most chronic and complicated cases. Price 60c, and $1.00. Pamphlet Free. Binghampton, N. Y. So'd, recommended and guaranteed by J. & C. Baur.

LADIES

Who Value a Refined Complexion MUST USE

pozzoiirs

MEDICATED

COMPLEXION POWDER.

It iMpsrta brlUlARt trait«p»reaey to tfc* •kin. KtMom nil ptHple*, freeljies s« dlMvlnrsUm*. tn1 mahi« the •fcl« d«lll*t*Ijr soft dad It llwe white

Whm!biuuttlftel.

Toil

or nrwnle. I1 three »hwle»'

plnjt or Seih, whlir and brarrite. rOH SALK XST 111 &ri|gi>t8 &sd Fancy (tots Staler* Ererjwtat

BEWARE Or IMITATIONS.

DR.<p></p>Female

KILMER'S I

A 4HUUY SUE88IVG TO W0XK9. Ilssd IfBptowi an4 Condition* tW» Specific will Bellere sad Care.

Builds

v,jj-

Ledy RosftUne Bingham, who has the honor of owvi&gin the Pifcteeof Wales' •et,teooeof thefewfaabkmabies wbocan wear a mottacSe fcrBceCnlljr as the ec» arte Whistkr. Like thai artist die carries pebbles in her belt* and never to pick op the glaae tint has the bad taste to drop from her beautiful gzsy

catarrh, euppiassed or

oiirki'drorw.

towwifwIrtirtiHhiitft

KTMSr-f^iS2h*°d

.K.T.

MOORE'S

They act In the Blood.

Slightly laxattvKt

Pilules

Absolutely Sure

For Malaria, Chills* & Impure Bloocf Th»y expel diseaao germs, and Purify the System Druggists. & Dr. C.

C. Moore,

Cortland St. N.Y

They Positively Cure.

N ONLY!

For LOST or FAILING tt&ener&l and XSKV0US DEB I WMuraets of Body and Kind, Hof Xrror* or Exoe»»a in Oldor Younjr.

Effect*

lebul, Sobt* liitBOOD toty R«tcr«4, Ho* t* Nlun ana $U*attWWKAK. CX 0KVKU

)r*U OStUKS A PiRTSOF fcODT. OH E AT S E iT a a

.... .. .i_ .„<p></p>WriUthoa*

ha(Ndf frtatOIStelHudFtnljaCHUWh. Storcriptlf* Sort, urn) pre»r (»ra)rl) (Vr*» ERMS MEDiCAL CO., BUFFAlo, W. V.

The Unknown Dead

Let it not be said of your friends. Call on the new firm RIPLEY & 3DEIsr3TIlsrC3-

West of Court House, Rocdel block.

Tablets, Markers, Breast

Plates, Comer Posts, Etc., Etc.

GRANITE AND MARBLE.

Cottage & Spire Monuments.

Stone a Specialty.

NEW PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES.

our

"TiTTTTi»I'si u» i3TnvaSS7or the sale of aUJDii J.O Homo-Grown Nursery sstc wanted

Stock

HOST LIBERAL tERMS.

Unequalled facilities. One of the

largest,

aUtest-estoblishctl, and best known JXurseHes

the country. Address W. AT. SMITH, Geneva Nursery, Established In 1.H40. Geneva' N. Y.

Dr. JOKDON,

The well known Throat, aud Lung Physician of Indianapolis, Ind., No. 1 lowest Washlugton street, Has patients visit him from all parts of the United States for treatment of Catarrh, Throat and Luna Diseases, Dr. Jowlon^ Lung Renovator, the great Lung lilood.Ltver and Kidney Remedy Is sold by all first-class druggists throughout, the United States. England, Germany and Canada. Wholesaled by Cook. Bell A Lowery, Terre Haute. Ind. 82890

JJOTEL GLENHAM,

FIFTH A VKNUE, NEW YORK",• Bet-. 21st and sts., near Madi«on Bquim',« EUROPRAN PLAN.

N. B. BARRY, Proprietor.

New and perfect plumbing, according te tho latest scientific principles.

DRUNKENNESS

Or »lie Lienor Habir. Positively Carwl by Admjnlsierlnfc Or. Haines' Golden Spcclflo. It can bo given ln a cup of cotTeo or t«» without tho knowledge of the person taking it is absoluteley harmless, and will efltect a

permanent and speedy cure, whether the patient Is a moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. Thousands of drunkards have been made temperate men who have taken Golden Hpeolflc ln their cofl'ee without their knowledge and to day believe they quit, drinking of their own free will IT NEVER FAILS. Tho System once impregnated with the Bpe111c, it becomes an utter impossibility for the liquor appetite to exist. For salt by

JAB. E. S0MK8, Druggist,

Cor. 6th and Ohio sts., Terre Haute, Ind.

eacopei I nI the world. Our ISeTlitip# ar. onKjualMl, tod to Introdnc. oar •nptHor good* wt will Mndrsss tooss nstos In tub locality, unbor*. Only tbOM who wrii» to t« at 000.0(11 nut. nn or Um chan*«. All jroo hav. to do

rattun I* to »bow oar good, to tfcoMwbo call—roar n«jgfebora fend thoM arotind jrmi. Th. b«-

Sth.appcarano*ndItof

nnlnr of tbU adT.rtiMm*nt ow» tb» .mall th* ul.-

jeop*. Tb. following cat give. of r*dae«d to

•boat the flftUth put of It* bolk. It (nod. donblt tic* t«l»Map«,ul«rf*M 1** will *l#o «how jrou how rem

To enre Biliousness, Sick Itofldache, Constipation, Malaria, Liver Comnlnlnts, take tho *Kfc and certain remedy,

SMITH'S

BILE HEMS

Vne

the HSIAII ftfze (40little Bonn* to the bottle). TltEV AUC TUB MOST COWVBSIEHT. •nitnbl* loir all Age*. Priee of either *!*«. 25c. per Itottle.

kl sstilft^-wjsaMa 1% WW HI wiB

Mailed for #tx, (»HKB or

i.r.JfilTHAC0.»!6*M'«of"'5fl.«nE,t*8, '8T,L3tll$ MO.

a urn

ESS

inns

DAILY

BOM

««v.u*

GHICAGfO WHEHCE DIRECT COnuwiiO* t* mads to sii points EAST, WESTa** NORTHWEST

For rates, tiiMtsbieeaAd •tftfims four Ticket Agwt WMUUAM Htu* Owu Anm. and Ttt« Ag*

CMtCAOO, ILL.