Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 21, Number 19, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 November 1890 — Page 6

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WOMAN AND HOME.

HOW THE FAIR WOMEN OF PARIS GO OUT ON RAINY DAYS.

8he

woman truly beautifu 1 and' elegant, the

our eyes, and she shows, not too much or

impudently, but just enough to affirm her

blooded race, a superb, grandly turned an-

kle, Imprisoned in a stocking fitted with

genius upon which the trembling 1light

opulent charms, but also, and for the same reason, it is the paradise of the romantic dreamer who follows tho fair sex.—-Paris .Letter. l'olnt* on Nursing.

The act of nursing is sometimes painful to the mother, especially before the habit is fully established. The discomfort is greatly increased if the skin that covers the nipples is tender and delicate. Tho suction pulls it off, leaving them in a state in which the necessary pressure of the child's lips causes intenso agony. This can be prevented in a great measure, if not entirely, by bathing tho nipples twice a day for six weeks before tho confinement with powdered alum dissolved in alcohol or salt dissolved in brandy.

If there Is any symptom of the skin cracking when the child begins to nurse they should be painted with a mixture of tannin and glycerine. This must be washed off before tho baby touches them and renewed when it leaves them. If they are very painful the doctor will probably order morphia added to tho mixture. A rubber nipple shield, to be put on at the time of nursing, is a great relief.

If the nipples are retracted or drawn inward they can be drawn out painlessly by filling a pint bottle with boiling water, emptying it and quickly applying the mouth over tho nipple. As the air In tho bottle cools it condenses,leaving a vacuum, and tho nipple is pushed out by tho nir behind it.—Miawibeth It- Scovil in Ladies' Homo Journal.

Armenian Women.

Tho Armenian women of Armenia are much different from those of Constantinople. They liavo a dress of their own, and they wear ml fe* caps with long tassels, much like those of some of the country girls of Greece. They wear a loose jacket lined with fur aud a long plain skirt, of silk or other stuff. Their hair is very luxuriant, and in tho province of Van girls wear trousers under their skirts, and these trousers are of raspberry colored silk and are tied at the ankles. Some of them havo long sleeveless jackets reaching to tho feet, and open at the sides up to the waist, and others wear gorgeous head dresses, covering tho front of the face with gold coins, which hang down over their foreheads.

These girls often wear their whole dowry upon their person. They have strings of pearls about their ears and their necks and wrists are decorated with gold and pearls. Tho poorer girls try to imitate their richer sisters. None of them like to work away from home, and some of tho finest embroideries we get from Turkey arc made by these Armenian women. The best of the work la done by hand In hovels, and the finest of our American homes havo Turkish embroideries made by these Armenians.—Frank G. Carpenter in National Tribune.

Training Women's Waists. It Is not, as many enthusiastic dress reformers suppose, neccssary that the waist should lie permitted and encouraged to spread all that it will, but only that there should to? sufficient freedom for the natural and correct movement of the floating ribs and diaphragm In breathing. This movement is slight and entirely consistent

movement, is sugnt auu cwwwwjui,

with a delicately curved and graceful waist

properly raised the waist line will be dl

shoulders and bulging hips and abdomen

and high heels and pointed tax* of fash-

ion's sW^—Jcnness-Miller Magasiue. fawtitv hi

man's poison,' holds good in this

Instance. Skins differ as widely as do or tempers, and what would benefit one might irritate another. "It is only by experience that a woman can tell whether to use hot, cold or warm •rater. The skin of the brunette Is remarkably thin and sensitive, and if washed

Faint* on Jiarsing—Armenian Women, with goap care should be taken4* see that Training TTomcB'! Waist*—Mother the the soap is of the finest quality. Then B«t Doctor—Complexion Beaattfiera. there are oily sldns, which rendered still more so by an application of vaseline,

Good Thought* for Fair Reader*. glycerine or cold cream. Pimples are generOn somber and rainy days the half rich ally caused by stomach troubles, and no woman who has only 200,000 francs in- amount of creams or outward applications come, goes out in her carriage the valiant wonld hare the slightest effect. A sponge work girl, who must protect her poor bath of salt and tepid water every mornshawl, shoes and stockings for economy's ing before breakfast (and by tepid I do not sake gets into an omnibus the little bour- mean warm, as I find many women infer), ireoise lady, for whom cant Is an ideal, plenty of exercise and a good digestion are would believe herself disgraced if she went the best beautifiers I know."—Chicago out otherwise than in a fiacre but the News. grande Parwienne goes out on foot. The Pat Oat Self. grande Parisienne! that Is to say,to a. daughter of a prominent senator made ever circle of ®ocie^

may belong, the ^ouse the most popular resort in Wash

togUm a few

woman liberally supplied with. "There are many women here," said a gifts she whose dress, friend, "more beautiful and more brilliant and simple hat and tight fitting but not Dash, but she never forgets you small gloves areharmonized like the work anything that concernsyou. Afteryears of a great artist, and who has fashioned

ago.

you g0 to he*

herself as the painter or the sculptor fas remember that you take three lumps of Ions the ideal creation of his brain. sugar in your tea, that you dislike the This woman who Is all agility and bright- JgfJi

nessbids an auilaciousdefinirce gongs are Scotch ballads. It is a trifling scurity and the mud 8be«osMongJb quality, but certainly it gives herawona sure, rhythmical, glorious, adorable step, jerfulcharm emerging pure from the pavement of mac-

^use,

home peniEUmt

nttIe Ukjes and

8he*^

thftJ yoUf favorffcc

NoquaUty%iU8trengthen

•dam which her foot a sister, a wife or a mother so much in her irreproachable boots and stockings delight

thtfinfluenceof

remembrance of

a hettrty

hcr infiuenc6 in

which Go1 haj} her

proudly plays. Yes, muddy Paris Jthe complain that they have no triumph of the graceful woman with

mernorj.for

the field in

to work. Some of

trifles, nor a keen sympathy

with the wants or feelings of others. As a rule, this is because they are exclusively occupied with their own wants and feelings.

Put Self out of your heart, and you will be surprised to find how large and wanna tenement it is!—Youth's Companion.

A Woman's Daily Fear.

I am only waiting, just patiently waiting for tho man to draw near who shall fully and fairly expectorate on my dress as pass by. He has almost done it, and he will accomplish the valiant feat some merry morning. And do you know what I shall do then? If I carry an umbrella I shall perhaps prod him-with that. If my satin bag chance to be full I shall perhaps buffet him with that. If I chance to be unarmed I shall wait my opportunity to dance upon his grave. Such a man hos no right to live.

Benevolent philanthropy could go no further than to rid the earth of him. A law that should legalize his murder would bo absolutely divine. And yet in spite of all my brave talk, when the thing actually occurs, being a woman I shall blush furiously, gather up my draperies and go home and cry with unavailing rage. Few women care to render themselves conspicuous, but if an occasion over offered that would excuse a woman for forgetting herself the one I am daily anticipating would be the one.—Cor. Chicago Herald.

Itonton'a Women Reporters. Tho Boston woman reporter is apt to be a peculiar study. When she is sent to report a lecture she enters the hall and walks up to tho reporters' tables with a quiet and modest grace. From the depths of a reticule she brings forth a quantity of nice white paper, at least half a dozen pencils pointed at both ends, and lastly a bag of candy. This is her equipment for the fray. Her confrere of the other sex probably sits opposite hcr writing with a stubby pencil upon the back of an old envelope, and trying to look miserable at tho bag of candy.

When tho speaker comes forward she joins the audience in giving him arousing reception, clapping as vigorously as any one. She smiles or laughs at his jokes, looks pathetic when the speaker's words demand it, and nods approvingly when a point is well taken. She writes busily all tho time, too. When the address is finished she gives her share of the applause, and then quietly stows away her implements of war and departs.—Boston Record.

Saved by Exercise.

A man at Englowood came to me about, his daughter. She was low spirited and weak. I said, "What does she do?" and ho said she went five miles to school every day and carried a great strapful of books. "Docs she walk?"* "What?" "Does she walk?" "No, she rides in a tram car." "Get herapalrof good shoes, broad enough at lee.* for two of her toes to touch the ground. Ugly—of course they're ngly, bnt they are comfortable. Let her get off the car one mile from home the first week. "Rain—well, let It rain I hope it will. Rain doesn't look half so bad when yon are in it as when you look at it through the window. Then let her try two miles the second week, and soon up to five." I met the father in two months. He said: "The aches

fllthcr

are

line. Hy keying the chestconst&ntly and table cover. Her brother has taught her boxing, and we are all afraid of her "7 her boxing, and we are au airnm or tier mlnished very perceptibly without arti- the house. She's actually getting flcial aid. good looking."—Exchange.

From tho artistic side of the question a slenderly boned waist Is all right, while Mrs. Frederick Yaaderbllta Clever Writer the much stiffened corset, with its an- There i* small likelihood that any memyielding *t«el», especially when closely bcr of the Vanderbllt family will ever find laced, gives an angle in pm«© of a curve, {t necessary to work for his or her liveliand a prominence of rigidly squared

Mother the Best IXteM*-* jtiedskm and skill which It fas generally Drs, Abornethy, Rush, Hosaek and Har-

-H«»treaS S«*r. ttoo, to another Jt There to so modi

c«*i»l?it«auUMi right in the things #!. re*** It to often •I am sometimes* phyal^ the makingor marrin^ tht^' clan,"and

tfrXmlvmi in tiling the fcSTthS twsxmxo adopt fbr mm- oooks MKJ

fourth «ld water, and aflfth The old adage, 'What** one taeat to wiw and

jn two months. He said: "The aches

gone, and wo are afraid she'll eat

hwd unlesis

are

ftotal to grace of movement and to plctur- however, did the cam demand, turn a IL- #A. *1^

csquo carriage It is quite as neccssary to upon the side of health and grace, is consistent with beauty and utility, as in the war against the corset and petticoats

the dreams of the socialist

Mrs. Frederick Vanderbilt

honest penny by writing for the press,

good sense This perhaps will astonish her many of what fiends, but nevertheless it to fact that Mrs. Vanderbilt Is an esoeedingiyclever ui more than once metmm have in lite paper# over* nom de plume whoM htentity has never been guessed ^W»«iai^d»8liowadeftrnes» of style,

raore

intltep

Wmotdtd

vey were gwat doctors, hot the gieatcsl fog and great practice. Whether Mm, doctor the world ever saw to a Christian Yaixkrb$t has the qaallficatiom tonally mother. D«ur me! Ifctwe not nsroember considered necessary to the attainment of her about tlw room when we were sick in good writing the fact mnains that, the 6ur boyhood? Was there any one who work tamed out hy her pen is shove that could so t«*ieh

are only obtained by much resd-

sore without hurting it? the average newspaper man.—New York

And when she Ufted hcr spectacles against Journal. her wrinkled fottfheswU so that she coold «*«*.»• look clfirter at the wmind. it was three- k»u»*« »jr tieum. fourths heufcst And when the Lenl took What dowa young girlknow of life are her home, although you may ha** bwa men what she boars and raids? wo«ld rather and wmu*« tWrty, forty fsftj years of take an inooccnt yt*tng creature through age, you lay on the ceffitt !M ai*d mxhhvd as the worst part of New ork city atjmidnight though you were only ftv* or ten years old. than pot bad books Into ber white hands. It is fertuoftW that Ood does ask t» There is a tittle romance or allurement in wheats to the old S* f^old naked haman ric^, ^c4h^dl a

In a

gJrf

LJU

,rlt

improremeotoii

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING

tht creatures they imitate. They axe, if not-actively vicious, silly, unnatural creatures whom everybody ridicules and no one respects. I know a young woman who has been acting out French novels all her days to the best of her ability, with the result of dressing like a guy when she means to be artistic, acting like a coarse woman when she means to be a siren, and fatHrimg absurdities when she means to be enchanting.—Atlanta Constitution.

Who Bcrtlia M. Clay Is.

"Bertha M. Clay" is not a name, bnt a trademark with rather a curious origin. Mrs. Braeme was English, and her books first came over as advance sheets from Conway, her London publisher. They were signed "B. M. C.," the author's initials written backward. Who B. M. C. was was one of those things no fellow on this side could find out. Mr. Street knew that his readers did not like mete letters. They wanted names—the more high flown the better. He wrote B. M. C., "Bertha MClay," and sent a man to England to find out all about her.

By much diplomacy he at last got in communication with her and paid liberally for work to which under our laws he had only a courtesy title. Though her books were fn«*a.nfc and startling successes the lack of copyright made it impossible for herto get such prices as Mrs. Fleming received. Mrs. Braeme's books number largely over a hundred, and something like twelve million copies have been sold since the Seaside era began.—Epoch.

A. Sideboard Cover.

4^^

those about

effort to indulge them,

Woman should try to

A cheap and yet tasteful cover for the sideboard marble is greatly desired by most women. It can be made of lineu crash which costs about twelve and onehalf cents per yard cut it long enough so that the ends will hang over for about onequarter of a yard fringe the ends and overcast the edge then put thr& rows of drawn work above the fringe, and if you choose to still further ornament it, a simple vine in ontline stitch may be worked en each end. Work this with crewel it will wash better than marking cotton will, and besides, you can take longer stitches with good effect. Two or three of these simple scarfs will not cost as much as a very handsome one, and' you will be able to keep the sideboard looking neat and orderly every day.

"Household Insurance."

The possibilities of insurance seem endless. It has been reserved for an ingenious broker to offer to insure against what may best be termed "household negligence." The argument is certainly feasible—a shipowner insures against the negligence of his servants, the officers and crew* of the vessel, so why should not a householder insure against similar risks? Time alone can prove whether complete assurance can be obtained or as to whether we can sit calmly knitting while indisputable aural evidence is given that the family china is tobogganing down the kitchen stairs. If practicable a woman may at last realize the Popeian ideal and be really "mistress of herself though china fall."— Lady's Pictorial.

Use Plenty of Charcoal.

A largo shallow bo.^ or basket of charcoal placed in a damp cellar will keep milk from becoming tainted. Several pieces of charcoal tied up in netting and dropped into a well or cistern will absorb the impurities of the water. Charcoal laid in j&v frigerators or wire safes where food is kept will aid in preventing its spoiling, and a piece of charcoal tied up in apiece of linen and buried in a pot of butter will aid in overcoming a tendency to become rancid. —Harper's Bazar.

Mrs. Cora E. Fox, who carries on the largest manufactory of Saratoga chips in tho country, is also a picmaker of unusual ability. The key of the pie, she says, is in the crust. If that isn't good nothing inside of it will make it a success. Mrs. Fox is young and very pretty, of the blonde type, with perfect Titian hair that has neither been manufactured nor purchased.

Don't let the babe lie too long vacantly staring into the air. If muscular development takes place without outward influence it is liable to separate the child's body from its soul, and will at last grow into physical gestures which mean nothing. A child should not be left Indolently, aimlessly moving about. The same thing may be said of older children.

The German government proposes to have its women telegraph and telephone employes wear uniforms—natty blue affairs, with gilt collar and facings and bright buttons. In this way each girl will be labeled, as It were, and it is claimed that the costume will protect her from insult as she passes to and from her work.

The infant should be left quiet as much as possible. Don't let the father excite its feeble little mind by tossing it Into the air. All excitement should be avoided, and the environment should be that of a sweet, quiet, sunshiny atmosphere. When a child begins voluntarily to invent play infancy ceases and childhood begins.

Mrs. Rosa H. Lowe, of Sumner, Wash., has Invented a clamping device by means of which bed coverings can be securely fastened to the bed, so that a sleeping child or sick person will be unable to kick or throw them off. These damps are attached to the head board, one on either side, and to the ride rails.

The groom and groomsman at day weddings wear blade frock coate, vests of the same, dark trousers and pearl kid gloves. The bride's tulle veil should be as long as her dress. The sisters of the bride wear reception dresses, with or without bonnet* in church as they prefer, hot without bonnets at home.'

Compound powder of rhubarb has in times past been quite popular as a household medicine. It is composed of rhubarb, magnesia and ginger, hence it to particalarly suited to cases of constipation in whkh there is dyspepsia The dose for an adult from half a.tawpootiful to a teaspoouful.

Hie present empress of Bttasb, formerly the Princess Dajpaaar, edtehratod for her heart? become so thin and haggard that her friends scarcely nsagntee lot. Thefear of' assassbu*km fWhcscM&, her husband and son to what has caused bee to lose ftesfe.

Fox tesrrfeffli are the tatest fas&iottabie erase for young ladies' pets, and dealers an scarcely able to sn»ijy the A famous Xew Yortc beUe has one whJch to sa«*wy wl"- *, and wean neck, ribbons which aws -™.ly ehaaged to with the soKttK&es of bis mistress.

Tfce*e Wan English cotton tape that will aeitwfe* which American

WUUNIT

What She Was LooUng For. She unfolded the newspaper very deliberately and patted it out fiat in a thoroughly feminine way. The two newspaper men in the seat behind were interested in her for two reasons—she was pretty and she was reading, or about to read, the paper to which they wSre attached. She was looking over the first page when the city editor whispered to his companion, "Wonder what she'll read first." "Society gossip, perhaps," was the other's reply.

She was evidently looking for something particular, for after glancing hurriedly over the first page she turned it over and ran her eye down the second. She didn't find what she wanted, and she said to the man beside her, "I can't find it, but I know ifshera."

Newspaper men are only human, and their curiosity was aroused. They watched the hunt for "it" with great interest. She bad reached the fourth page this time and had paused for a moment. "She's after a poem or an editorial," said the city editor, thoroughly disgusted.

But she wasn't for she turned the paper clean over and began harking back from the eighth page. Whatever she sought was not on the eighth page it was not among the markets on the seventh, or the baseball and sporting on the sixth. The interested spectators in the rear grew excited. As she reached the seventh page she gave a little scream and exclaimed as she put a gloved finger on the paper: "Here iti8t Now isn't that too sweet for any use!"

It was an advertising cut of anew sealskin capel—Pittsburg Dispatch.

i" i*] Don't Scold. Mothers, don't scold. You can be firm without scolding your children you can reprove them for their faults you can punish them when necessary, but don't get into the habit of perpetually scolding them. It does them no good. They soon become so accustomed to fault finding and scolding that they pay no attention to it. Or, which often happens, they grow hardened and reckless in consequence of it.

Many a naturally good disposition is ruined by constant scolding, and many a child is driven to seek evil associates because there is no peace at home. Mothers, with their many cares and perplexities, often fall into the habit unconsciously but it is a sad habit for them and their children. Watch yourselves and don't indulge in this unfortunate and often unintentional manner of addressing your children. Watch even the tones of your voice, and above all watch your hearts for we have divine authority for saying that "out of the abundance of the heart the mouth speaketh."—Hall's Journal.

Hats for Children.

Do not bo persuaded into buying an overtrimmed hat for the baby boy or girl, for though a milliner may attempt to convince you that white feathers on white hats for small people are greatly admired, you may conclude that the stock Is as bad as the milliner'B taste. Large felt hatsbrown, blue, olive or black—trimmed with rosettes of ribbon, are all worn by the children of the rich woman who is endeavoring to set the fashion of good taste.

Who slaves and labors to get a lace slip for the baby to be worn over the satin gown? The wife of the laborer. Who dresses her child in dark fiannel or merino, puts on it a largo hat that shades its face, and shoes in which it can walk? The wife of the employer. Does not that point a moral?. Oht my dear women, if you would only learn the law of suitability, all life would be better and easier to live. You see I will preach. But take it as It comes —from the heart.—Ladies' Home Journal.

Stocking Should Fit Perfectly. The stocking is entitled to more than a passing notice, since its relation to the foot and the shoe is so intimate, and so much of the comfort of the former and the satisfaction of the latter depend upon it. The fit of the stocking must be perfect, if that of the shoe is to be tdlerable, while nothing is more .discomforting to a person of sensitive nerves than a feeling of wrinkled slouchLoess about the toes, under the heel or In the hollow of the foot. A great deal depends upon properly changing the stockings, both as to their comfort, and the wear which my be expected from them. No stocking should be worn for more than a day or two without washing, even on the best of feet, while in all other cases a daily change should be insisted upon.— Good Housekeeping.

Women Developing Unevenly. The first point that strikes me in the present system of training is that they are developing, in the higher classes at least, a tendency to overgrowth. I believe it Is a fact that women are becoming taller to such an extent as to affect the average height. But unfortunately they do not always know how to "carry this off," and I notice with some alarm how many of them have unequally grown hips, that is to say, that one kg to somewhat longer than the other. Now this to entirely an English failing. As you know, I have lived much abroad, but I hardly ever observe this in foreign girls. Why it should be I confess cannot say.—-Woman's World.

A Woman's Opinion.

Mrs. Mary Clcary Duncreux, president of the New York Screw manufactory, to also a practical working mechanic, who inspects ail the output of her establishment and who can turn out first class cabinet screws, gun screws, watch screws and machine screws. She has been in the business for seventeen years, and maintains, as the result of her own experience, that girls have quite as much ingenuity and manual dexterity as boys, and that they lack training only, and not capacity, to become good {nechanics.—Bo8ton Woman's JournaL

Where Helen Hoot Lived.

The modest home of the lamented Helen Hunt Jackson, situated on a fine corner in Colorado Springs, to occupied by Mr. Jackson and his third wife. The gifted woman whose fame attracts visitor* to the house sleeps on a mountain peak above the city her monument a huge pile of stones, to which, inacoordano# with her wishes, one is addedhyeach friendly visitor. Widoware will marry, bat one turns away from thtohotae that sheltered Helen Hunt retfeat berplaeeto not vacant—Cor.

Harm tmm Deea #d Teeth. ^...Jcirtahle harm to done to both the frwaith a chiki and to the integrity of ajKoood set of teeth in&il(mingrthe temponry teeth to become decayed and abscened,

c*rrs$ttff

would

aft*c«ciat# among the notion stocks, and which csttMjxobabtyhe made herewith profit, as women areeagxar to buy.anytfcing

MAIL.

sstlftrlmj., and

{reqoi^yindiRestlott and*!! its SWQ0BEHI* la&ed gvifai—Haifa JocraaL

WfcMi Wema VmOm Mmtpttm, A. INKBWS NEWER so fully realises hcr

DE-

upon matt as whea the uaderto sharpen a ted peocQ.-Bam'a hSb.

For Brain Fag

Use Horsford's Acid Phosphate. Dr. W. H. FrsHKK, Le Seur, Minn., savs: "Ifind it very serviceable in nervous debility, sexual weakness, brainfag, excessive use of tobacco, as a drink in/ewer, and in some urinary troubles. It ts a grand good remedy in all cases where I have used it

A Wonder Worker.

Mr. Frank Huffman, a young man of Burlington, Ohio, states that he had been under the care of two prominent physicians, and used their treatment until he was not able to get around. They pronounced his case to be Consumption and incurable. He was 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 resting. He found, before he had used half of a dollar bottle, that be was 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. A C. Baur's drug store. 5

A Fortunate Woman.

Mrs. Mary L. Baker, of Ovid, Mich., has reason to be very thankful, Sho was a great sufferer from heart disease for years. Was short of breath, had hungry spells, pain In side, fluttering, falntness, etc. After taking two bottles of Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure, she says, "1 am better than for 20 years. My mindjand eyesight have improved.wonderfully. I advise all persons thus afflicted to use this great remedy." J. «& C. Baur, druggists, recommends and guarantees it. Dr. Miles'work on Heart Disease, containing marvelous testimonials, free. (2)

Miles' Nerve and Liver Pills. An important discovery. They act ou the liver, stomach and bowels through the nerves. A new principle. cure biliousness, bad tas

VUlU

Prof. Lolsette's memory system is creating greater Interest than ever In all

fiarts

of the country, and persons wlshng to improve their memory should Bend for his prospectus free as advertised in another column.

Mother, Wife, Daughter.

Those dull tired looks and unpleasant •Dr. Kilmer's medy" builds up quickly a run-down constitution and brings back

feelings speak volumes. Female Aemi

outhful beauty. Price1.00. Pamphlet Free. Binghampton, N. Y. Sold, recommended and guaranteed by J. A C. B»ur.

GKATKFUL—COMFORTING.

Epps's Cocoa

BRBAKFA8T.

"By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of dlges* tion and nutrition, and by a careful ajmllca* lion of the fine properties of well-selected Coeoa, Mr. Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavored beverage which may save us many heavy doctom' bills. It is by the judicious use or such ar* tlcies of diet that a constitution may be grad* ually built up until strong enough to resisl every tendency to disease. Hundreds of sub* tie maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there Is a weak point. We may escape many a fatal shaft by keepini ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a property nourished frame."—{Civil Servlot

Made simply with boiling water or milk Sold only in half pound tins by grocers, labeled thus: AMIES EPFS St CO„

BomoNtMUhle Chemists, London. V.ng

5ft HORSE BLANKS

They speedily torpid lives, piles

111 llV/tlOMvOO| WUU vOOWft Wl tvt It vO| Jf* 41W

and constipation. Splendid for men, women and children. Smallest, mildest, surest. 80 doses for 25 cents. Samples free at J. fcC. Baur's,

A New Method of Treating Disease.

HOSPITAL REMEDIES.

What are they? There is a new departure in the'treatment of disease. It consists in 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 treatment of other physicians celebrated for curing catarih was procured, and so ou till these incomparable cures now lncludo disease of tho lungs, kidneys, femalo weakness, rheumatism, and nervous debility.

This new method of •«orio remedey foi^one disease" must appeal to tho common sense of all sufferers, many of whom have experienced the 111 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, 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, sole proprietors.

Bneklen's Arnica Salve.

The Best Salve In the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum. Fever Soros, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively cures Files, or no pay required. It Is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded: 260. per box. For s«de by J. & C. Baur, B. B. Cor. Seventh and Wabash Avenue. ,*'"

To Cure a Bad Cough

Use

siDr.

Kilmer's Cough Cure (Con

sumption Oil). It relieves quickly, stops tickling In the throat. Hacking, Catarrh dropping, Deoline, Night-sweat and prevents death from consumption. Price 25c. Pamphlet Free. Binghampton, N. H. Sold, recommended and guaranteed by J. ft C. Baur.

JUIOiJM!

A HT Agents ytafed! Cntcmjiss Fsm 1JM Biwmrt UMf Bala HoMoa given away teiatnrfoce ten. Krmy EOTMowver TAJFI flroo I to 0. Uam Mwntehma^ M. S«MifK«MS* &1R5£| n^£S^tbft wBijfcrjl da BmnUr JUf. fc, Hsllf, ftlclu

Prof. Lolsette's

MEMORY

DISCOVERY MB TRAINING METHOD la pM* ef Umkut ttd a* ^nmmmSSu*wmmtitelww by. ewvytw wyjftie

to *11

iXT,

r&lcyif*Fifth AT——. y.y —roc MX—

HEADACHE

use wmnm*

mstttes HEADACHE POWBSSS. Thet Sf «Isscffls.

r«r fcf «i*jHH"U *r

HOFFMAN DRttO CO.

How fat I'd get if I had one."

FREE—Qet

from your dealer free, the

$4 Book. It has handsome pictures and valuable information about horses. Two or three dollars for a 5/A Horse Blanket will make your horse worth more and eat less to keep warm.

Five Mile

5/A Boss Stable 5/A Electric 5/A Extra Test

Ask for

30 other styles at prices to suit every-, bodv. If you can't get them from yourdealer, write us.

5/A

*ORSfc BLANKETS

ARE THE STRONGEST.

NONE GENUINE WITNOUTTHE B.'A LABEL Manurd by WM. AVRKS A SONS, hllnrtu who make the famous Horao Brawl RnVor ,M»nkfta

J^OKSETS GOAL OFFICE,

1007 WABASH AVE. Leave your orders here for

Block and Bituminous Coal,

And they will receive prompt attention.

Jp C. DANALDSON,

ATTOB1TEY AT XjJLW

myt

AVABA811 AVENUE.

GEO. MAUBAOH,

DENTIST.

511X OHIO STREET.

TYD MEDICAL ELECTRICIAN "RALTJ JL/JLl OATARKM, HEAD, THUOAT, IJXYJJU NERVOUS DISEAHE8,

Moleslnmors, Superfluous Hair Removed

1158. Sixth Street. Hours: 0 to 11 n. m., 3 to 5 p. m.

rR.

W. 0. JENKINS,

XJ Office, 12 south 7 st. Hours 1:30 to «*30 Residence, cor. 6th and Linton. Office telephone, No. 40, Baur's Drug Store.

Resident telephone No. 170.

T)B. GILLETTE., D. D. S. DrEnsnrisor.

JSAAO BALL,

N. W. Uor. Main and Seventh, opposite the Terre Hauto House.

TlR. R. W. VANVALZAH, JL/ Suoeessor to RICHARDSON & VAN VALZAH, nDEISTTTBT.

Office-Southwest corner Fifth and Main Streets, over watlonal State wan* lemranos on Fifth street.

J.NUGENT. M.J. BROPHY.

J^UGENT & CO., PLUMBING and GAS FITTING

A 4 dealer in

OAS Fixtures, Globes and Engineer's Supplies. SOS Ohio Street. Terre Hauto, Ia«

ROBJCBT H. BLACK. JAMKS

JgLACK & NISBET,

A. NIJJBKT*

UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMEP.S, 28 N. Fourth SL, Terre Haute, Ind. All calls will receive prompt and carefn 1 attention. Open day and night.

FUNERAL DIRECTOR.

Cor. Third and Cherry St*., Terre Haute, Ind. Is prepared to execute all orders lr bis line with neatness and dlspatel

BinbaimlDf a Specialty.

PHYSICIANS and SURGEONS,

OFFICE 102 a SIXTH STREET, Opposite Savings Bank. Night call* at office will receive prompt attention. Telephone No. 185.

A RCHITECT. -OL W. SL. WXX.S03ST,

With Central Manufacturing Co., Office, 939 Poplar Street, Terre Haute, Ind. nans and Specifications furnished for all kind* of work-

Established i»I. Incorporated 1888,

QLIFT A WILLIAMS CO.,

Successors to Cllft, Williams A Co, 3. H. WnuuAXS, President. J. M. Cum, Bee'y and Tress.

MAjrnvAcrrtnatas or

Sash, Doors, Blinds, etc.

A»n nsAuns iff

LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES GLASS, PAINTS, OILS AND BUILDERS' HARDWARE.

Mulberry street, eorner 9th.

R, GAGG,

j&oL:

BXALX8 LS

*«321

ARTISTS' SUPPLIES

FtCtaWrrMSSfeliIln«s

mines Onto. nM Block.

WetursFi to KeKeento

wmms.

Main *L ffib and 7Uj.