Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 21, Number 21, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 15 November 1890 — Page 3

DAMES OF HIGH DEGREE

THEY LIVE AT OTTAWA AND ARE LEADERS IN DOMINION SOCIETY.

Lady Stun ley of Preulon. the Charm In* Wife of Uie Governor General—Women Who Adorn Social Circle* at Canada'*

Capital. (Copyright by American Proa Awwetoiton-l

I.ADY STAN'l-EV OK PRESTON,

The wife of tbc* governor general of Canada by right ot ponltlon 1* the "flint lady In the Dominion."

Ludy Stunk*) of Predion, wife of thd present Kovenior general, wax Ml** Coostance Viliierx. eldest daughter of George, fourth earl of Clarendon. She married Baron Frederick Arthur Stanley, who In J8&rt was rniwd to the peerage, and in 1888 became governor general of Canada

Lady Stanley I* tall and di»tingue looking, with a kind, iHmevolent f.oce, benuti* ful Moft brown wavy hair and blue eyes. Her expression is gentle and attractive. About a year and a half ago her eldest son, the Hon. Ed ward Stanley, married the Lady Alice Montague, youngest daughter of the late Duke of Manchester. Lady Stanley i* the devoted mother of seven HO DM and one daughter. All of her excellency'n family are extrerpely fond of outdoor wport*, Htieh an nkating, toliogganing, hockey on lee, etc.. and neetn to thoroughly enjoy the Canadian winter. During the glimmer they go down tho St. I^awrence for the uttke of the fishing,

J,AHV MIODLKTON,'

Of tjie governor general and his wife Mr. W. Blackburn llitrte recently wrote in The Cosmopolitan Magaxlno, of New York city: "l/ird Stanley of Preston in one of the bent representative* of the type of the old aristocracy that in fast disapjMarlng in England He l*« vrliolnxonte British arl»tocrai -indtmd, he huh generally known In trnn^alantlc society a* the 'first gentleman in England." Ho certainly, by hjs manners ami his IrrepronchnbU* domestic character, merit* the distinction Lord Stanley Is a (all, heavily built man, and in a crowd would ie noticeable for his generous proportions HI* face is expressive of generosity and a tolerant good humor, lie i» not by any means a brilliant man, and hi* official speeche* iitv inclined to l»e ponderous, but ho has a hearty manner in ids intercourse with all clttxaes, and is wholly devoid of affectation In fact he la a perfect gentleman, in the large sense of the word, a* it Is accepted In America. "I^uly Constance Stanley is a worn An particularly adapted to xupplement her

MRS.

A. CHArLJUO.

husband's Intellectual and moral being, and indeed she possesses ma$y of the same uusiUie* of mind which distinguish him. She I*, Uk« him, wweotially English in both appearance and manner. A giaactt is •ofSeieot to reveal the fact that she is a product of the British civilisation and social system. She is a tall, well proportioned woman, of refined and matronly demeanor her features are pleasant and regular without being distinctly handsome, and there is a very womanly, loving look in her eye*, which compensates for the absence of any indication of extraordinary mentality. Her tonronre is pleasing with ail the charms of maturity, and her toilets always denote infallible jndgw*ot and good taste, both in the selection of color and material and in the atranfcetowit,"

Lady Mlddleton, who with her husband left Canada for England recently, belongs to a well known French family, and has the pretty, gracion* nwnners belonging to her countrywomen. She Is petite and vivacfcma, with dark, bright ejw and brilliant t»m«ette coloring, and her face s»par klc* with intellect. (Sen. Sir Fred Middleton has own service all the wosW wer. In 184$ he fought a$ai&»t the MacrK and was mentioned twk* in the He aerwd In India twice, and was thanked by the Indian goremntent4 a most nnnstaal honor. II® servvd the second il»w in IS5«, in the Indian nmUoy, when haw** 8*» times mentioned in the dispatches sod waa recommended for the Yktarf* Cross, but hb being on the personal staff create-d a (n Middle-

ion suppressed the northwest rebellion In CSanada, for which the Canadian government thanked him and voted him $20,000. He was also created a knight. Sir* Fred has four medals—the New Zealand, the Indian mutiny medal and clasp, the cross of ihe Commander of the Bath and the northwest rebellion medal.

One of society's greatest favorites is Mrs. 3hap!eau, wife of the Hon. J. A. Chap lean, secretary of state for Canada, She is only an inch or two over five feet, her complexSon is fair and her hair chestnnt brown. Her eyes are dark and soft and her eyebrows beautifully marked. A very fasciaating manner is one of her many gifts, the is fond of society, and as the wife of a cabinet minister entertains a great deal luring the session, but though many qf her entertainments are necessarily official they are never dreary. Her face is a soft aval. Mr. Chapleau was premier for the province of Quebec till he resigned to enter ihe Dominion parliament. He is a gifted Drator, speaking both English and French fluently, and is noted for his witty repartee.

Mrs. C. H. Toppsr, the wife of the min later of marine and fisheries, Is a lady well known in Washington society, as she aeompanied her husband when he visited he American capital recently to assist Sir Julian Pauncefote in his conference with She United States government relative to she fisheries question. The Hon. C. H. Tupper is the second son of Hon. Sir Charles Tupper, who is high commissioner for Canada in the United Kingdom. Mr. upper is the youngest and one of the clev-

MiW. C. II. TUPPER.

crest of the Canadian ministry. Mrs. Tupper Is tall, with a beautiful figure and fine carriage. She is rather dark,, with a quantity of dark hair, which she wears drawn to the top of her prettily shaped head. Her manner Is pleasant and unaffected. Mrs. Tupper was Miss Janet McDonald, daughter of the Hon. Chief Justice McDonald, of Nova Scotia.

Mine, Irfiurier is the wife of the Hon Wilfrid Laurier, leader of her majesty's loyal apposition, to use the quaint parliamentary phrase, and who was minister of inland revenue when his party (the Reform) was in power.

Mme. Uturier belongs to tho Lafoutaine family, and speaks French and English equally fluently, ner mauner has a touch of French grace and dignity, and she is a delightful hostess. During the session she and her husband live at the Russell, the fashionable hotel of Ottawa, and the head

MMK. WILFRID l.AUHlElt,

quarters of most of tho senators and members and their families, who are to be found there year after year. Mme. Laurier is rather below than above average height. Her complexion is dark and her coloring rich, which, with her brown eyes, forms a pretty contrast to her white hair and youthful looking face. With Mrs, Alexander Mackenzie's assistance Mme. Laurier gave series of weekly receptions which were delightful reunions, and were varied by singing, recitations and sometimes dancing, in which even grave members of parliament did not always disdain to indulge a little.

Mrs. Alexander Mackenzie is a tall, dignified, elderly lady, with silvery hair and quiet, impressive manner. Her hnsband, the Hon. Alexander Mackenxie, is a very distinguished statesman, who was premier of Canada when the Reform party mm in power, hut, though be is still in the house, he has resigned the arduous duties of leader of the opposition on account of ill health. When Mr. Mackenxie went to England he had the honor of visiting her

nm.

AJLKXASMEB

trvtoe, Fist

xiooesns.

majesty Queen Victoria atWtndenr castle, and ww» presented with the freedom of », Perth, Dundee and Insert**

KUKX R. 0BSOOBT, Men. B. and A.

tt«* ftefcls

Hereb tfc*1ftt«Bt reported dev*tepm«nt in hypnotism. A Mr. Chaplin MMtts In letter printed by a London newspaper that he recently lijtinotlwol Ujing hea which had shown no todttffiRtjbn towat* motherhood, and induced her to Jdt npon mmn «gap* until they were hatched tain "healthy happy little efekfca."

A Xew Xrcaisc Oaie

tiu

writer was present.

And out dropped an elephant,

As St is, all over Chili, in the large towns as well as the small ones, the tramway conductors are girls, whose uniform consista simply of a man's straw hat, a money bog and white apron, the rest of their costume being left to individual taste. These girls have a seat at the back of' the tur, and seem to perform their duties mod cstly and to the general satisfaction. The pretty ones, or rather the least bad looking —for the Chilian women of the lower classes are not blessed with fairness of face rarely remain long in the service they soon find husbands, or get otherwise provided for. The horse car girl is one of the ItecuHarities of Chilian street life. As far as I know it is the only country in the world where women am engaged in such work.—Theodore Child in Harper's.

A Hint on Handling a Pet Singing Bird. The owner of a canary or other singing bird sometimes has occasion to catch it for the purpose of examining it clowely, as, for instance, when the pet has received a hurt. When the bird is not perfectly tune and fears to be touched this task is not a pleasant one to a tender hearted person, for the little creature flutter* around and dashes against the bars of its cage at the risk of hurting itself and of aggravating any soreness which it may have.

A simple and easy way to avoid this trouble is to handle the hixd at night. Stand by the cage and then let some one torn out the light. The hint will sit perfectly Mill, and yon can catch it wltfaoat dificoity. When the light has been toned on the pet can be wniii—l and then put back behind its ban—New York Tribune.

A Half Ba«a*s Amwewwiu Tfce company may be requested to estlmate the height of a flour barrel. It need not be brought Into the room, for all are familiar with the article, and the cocnpan, JMf be required to mark on the wall when the top of the barrel will come.

Carpenters, masons and others who axe accustomed to making estimates in their heads may not be caught, hat others will he sure to make a great blunder. The height of a flour hanrel is about S feet and but most of the party will mark it at not

ha*

than S

TERRS HAUTE SATURDAY EVEN1NCPM A TT

With the lengthening of evenings there arises a demand for novel indoor amusements. An English paper tells how such can be obtained, on strictly scientific principles, «n describing an entertainment at which

The lecturer held np a sheet of paper, which he touched with the still glowing wick of the candle. Instantly the paper began to smolder, and it smoldered up and down in a narrow line until it had written "God save the queen," which was the very last thing we expected it would do.

Then other sheets of j^per were taken, and on some pattern-, were burned ont on others animals were d-rr.vn. On the last there appeared a very .'r sketch in stencil of the room in which the lecture was given. This was mysterious. The papers were handed round for examination, and though some were held up to the light, no pattern could be found on them. "It is easy enough to prepare such papers," said the lecturer. "Take some saltpeter, a common salt known sometimes as nitrate of potash, sometimes as potassic nitrate—all meaning the same thing—and dissolve in water till the water will take up no more. In fact, make what is known as a saturated solution of it. Then with a wooden point—such as a match end or a slip of shaving—use this solution as an ink and draw the pattern on sneh unsized pa* per as you see. "Any paper will do, but the unsized paper will not show the mark when the liquid dries, which it vegy soon will do. But if there is no mark, how are you to know where to start from? Make a pencil mark at the spot When you are ready apply to the mark a glowing stick like this. You will see the burning spread right and left until the ends meet, and yon will have a result like that!"

Teething: Trouble*.

Of the many diseases associated with teething I shall speak only of localized stomatitis, as being the most constantly present and more directly within the province of the dentist. The first symptom of this condition, dependent on tooth eruption, is an itching sensation before any local disturbance is noticeable the child will rub its gums or bite hard substances. Slavering may be observed. Then we find a tumefaction of the gums. The inflammation is localized or diffused in accordance with constitutional conditions, and whether one or many teeth are presenting. In the healthy child the swelling is tense and glistening in appearance, while in a poorly nourished infant there is rather an appearance of general inflammation, the tissues being flaccid.

In the first instance lancing the gums almost invariably gives instantaneous relief in the second such a procedure, if it gives relief at all, produces it only by very gradual stages. In either case the application of the tincture of belladonna will give relief, though as it is a dangerous remedy it should be used carefully by experienced hands. A saturated solution of potassium bromide is harmless and sometimes quite satisfactory.

Where lancing is decided on it should be properly done in accordance with which tooth or teeth may be presenting. This should be remembered, that premature lanoing never does any good, and frequently causes an intensification of suffering. The wound will heal rapidly, and the advancing tooth will meet the greater resistance through this than through the original gum,—New York Herald.

Women Conductor* of Homo Can. When you have seen two or three streets in Santiago, together with the plaza, the alameda and the hill of Santa Lucia, you have seen the whole city the rest is all sameness and repetition spread over an expanse of many square miles, for Santiago occupies a superficies out of reasonable proportion with its 189,000 inhabitants, who require to be conveyed from point to point by a railway and an important net work of tramways. Since tho war against Peru, it appears, women have been employed as conductors of horse cars, and at oue time an attempt was made to employ women as drivers too, but it failed. Chilian beasts of draught are obstinate, and re quire a stronger hand than a woman's to manage them.

feetand

faar.—Rant's Horn.

some over

There are 300,000 women in the Woman's Christian Tfetnpeiance anion, in the King's Dwightier*, 100,000 in t!i« Woman's

XS$tp» and SxOQO in the Ktaa'.crn Star an aggregate of nearly 900,000 handed together trader vnrioos names for loyal service to ail manner o£ humaaneed.

Toclosn marble mix whiting with rom axmaosptili tfefeSt as past*. SpreadHoa the marine and kmve it for a oonpte of

When the psste is «$eanedoff the

#rtwirlll«li»Wiwiewl

iwMHK

ONLY.

I that Is lost from

Only a word or written lina, Yet Hope from the heart shall take berffigfa^ And Faith shall moora at a broken Bhttoa, And the stars above la the deepening Mas Sitae never again as thejr used t» do.

Only a glance or the clasp of a hand. Only & gUropse of a noble life, Yet the fainting will to vigor Is fanned.

And the spirit turned from care and strife, While the snaligbt quivars on river and hill. And the passionate heart Is hashed and s£0i —Journal of Education 141

WHY DO WOMEN WEAR VEILS!

Sneh Coverings Are Relies of an Ancient and Almost Forgotten Past. Few women, young or old, who wear veils, have any notion that they are perpetuating a barbarous custom which had its origin in the desire of semi-savage man to hide away and seclude the woman of his choice.

In the early stage of society women were regarded in the light of property. A usual way of procuring one was to knock her down with a club, and it was necessary to prevent her being stolen by using the same sort of safeguards as were adopted for the protection of other valuables. As a matof course, the husband could not always be at hand, owing to exigencies of war or the chase, and so his only available plan was to hide his wife in a secure place, as he might have done with any other posses sion that he was anxious to retain.

It is a survival of this custom of hiding the women that is found to this day in -tfiany eastern countries. Chinese ladies are never seen abroad any more than are women of condition among the Hindoos. In Persia, Turkey. Egypt and other lands similar habits are observed. Among some of these peoples, however, the custom of seclusion has taken on another phase. The women, when permitted to go out, carry their hiding with them in the shape of a veil. At the beginning this is an opaque cloth wrapped around and around the face and body, ten or more yards often being used for the purpose in tbe orient.

The custom of hiding away women, having as its origin the anxiety of the man to keep his treasure for himself, is undoubtedly of Asiatic derivation. It seems never to have been dependent upon degrees of civilization, but merely upon race instinct. It is but a step from Germany, where any respectable woman may walk the streets of a city at midnight with impnnity, to France, in which country a girl is considered to have sacrificed her reputation if she is seen in the act of taking a stroll at high noon with her own brother.

The Tartars seclude their women, but they do it by wrapping them up, because they are a moving people and must carry the seraglio with tbem. In Africa the Moors disguise the ladies of their harems in like manner when the latter venture abroad, while in Syria women wear long veils which are elevated above the tops of their head by what might be called horns of papur or wood attached to the crown. It is to this custom that the Bible refers when it speaks of having one's horn exalted. The higher the horn, of course, the greater the appearance of dignity. Among the ancient Jews the veil was but little affected, the custom being for women to consort freely with men.

For ages past it has been the fashion for women to seclude themselves in times of mourning—more particularly when the mourniug was for a departed husband. The Hindoo widow today is secluded for lite. In the mourning veil worn by widows among our own people is to be found a survival of this ancient mode.

From being intended for the purpose of hiding the woman the veil was modified among the old Romans and Greeks so as to become an article of graceful drapery flowing from the back of the head. Nowadays a further stage in its evolution has transformed it into a mere shadowy protection for the face, designed as a preservative of beauty. Oculists say that even in this shape it is most destructive to the eyesight.—Rene Bache in Kate Field's Washington.

It is a popular fiction that a girl can marry a man without, as the saying is, marrying his family. It is not true. Sometimes a grape does spring from a thorn, and a pure, temperate sou descends from a vile, sinful father. His mother's blood, perhaps, has saved him. Still in marrying this man you marry the soiled family record, and must to some extent share in the suffering caused by his father's sins. Heredity we may or may not believe in, hut we have all seen characteristics pass one generation by, to appear in greater strength in the second.

You run the risk then, even if your husband is all that be should be, of being an unhappy, anxious mother. In respect to disease and insanity the same law obtains. I am not speaking in favor of tbe selfish, mercenary marriage, but I am advocating the intelligent counting of the cost before the contract is signed. Parents who would be shocked at their daughter's choosing, as an intimate friend, a girl of whose antecedents they knew nothing, do not always refuse to allow that same daughter to marry a man whose family they meet for the first time at the wedding. is one thing to entertain an immacu lately attired caller who brings bonbons in one hand and roses hi the other, Mid quite another to see him off guard with his brothers Mad sisteo in his environment, net the one ywxr parents' culture and sacoess have giren yoa. He does not seem likeastranger in yoor home, and yet you might never be anything hot an alien in hia.—Helen Jay in Ladies' Home Journal. 1

A Curiosity to

Aosfdssrta.

The possible risngtr in tbe wearing of combs and bracelets made of celluloid waa mast cnriotxsly illustrated recently in Paris. A young girl rat down before the ftre to study her lessons. She had on what is called a "crop oomb.n As she leaned forward the comb became heated and bomt into flame. The girl's hair was partly burned off, and for a long time afterward no hair would grow, as the akin at the head was much injured. Cdsloid most be at 180 degs. Fahrenheit before it will burn, consequently the danger is not very great, aa few people would be foolish to heat their heads to within dept. of the botttng point.—New York Ledger. ________ -1 Chaf»sd Up*.

For chapped lips, fUaaolveaotne beeswax In a little sweet oil by heating together •antly. Apply to the lips several times a day and avoid westing tbem a* tnach at

An old fashioned ?tespe for a

perfectly hatmkwi £sce lotkm Htie following: Take setsis of pumpkin, melon, goord and oxnntbers and pound them "to a powder, adding frceh cream to dilnte the powdee th*a add sweet milk enoogh to make a thin paste »&w drops ot oil of tanas or of lemon jafee nnst be added. Apply this to tbe face for half an hoar at a time, or it may be pal on when retiring and trft

Swelling in the neck and all other forma of scrofula, salt rheum, etc., are cored by Hood's Sarsaparilla.

A Safe Investmnt.

Is one which is guaranteed to bring you satisfactory results, or in any case of failure a return of purchase price. On this safe plan yon can buy from our advertised Druggist a bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery tor Consumption. It is guaranteed to bring relief in every case, when used for any affection of Throat, Lungs, or Chest, such as Consumption, Inflamation of Lungs, Bronchitis, Asthma, Whooping Oough, Croup, etc. aable to It is pleasant and agreeat taste, perfectly safe and can always be depended upon. Trial bottle 10 cents at J. A C. Baur's Drugstore. (I)

LADIES

Who Value a Riflnad Compltxltn MUST USE

POZZONI'S

MEDICATED

COMPLEXION POWDER.

It Impart* brilliant transparency tn the •kin. Kcnevei all pimple*, fk*eeklM and discoloration*, and make* the *kln delicately mft and benutlfttl. It contain* ao lime. White lend or uraenlc. In three ahadeai pink or a«*h, white and brunette.

FOR 8AI.S IT

111 Druggists mi Pant floods Men Emrwliere. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.

GRATKFUL—COMFORTING.

Epps's Cocoa

BREAKFAST.

"By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful appllea* tlon of the fine properties of well-selected Cosoa, Mr. Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavored beverage which may save us many heavy doctor*' bills. It is by the Judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be grad* ually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of sub* tie maladies are floating around ns ready to attack wherever there is a weak point. Wt may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a roperly nourished frame."—{Civil Service tazette.

Made simply with boiling water or milk Bold only in half pound tins by grooers, In. beled thus: JAMES KPP8 St CO.,

HomflBonathle Chemists. London, Enjr

I!L$lOiwy

•m QgT Agents Wanted 1 CiacciAas Fhaa. l,ooo Bimntor1* Ssfetr B«la HoMen

RMM

lmn away to introduce th»m. Kwy ovaer hays from I to 0* I lot ntvtr under konm' fe*t. Hesd

pl«lb*tl fteUj.MIe*.

cts, Brswitsraifc.

Prof. Loisette'a

DISCOVERY AND TRAINING METHOD

t*d luritstKKM which mfca tbq riltituu, ta spit* of fttivtatu would** la «piU of "bw# attempts t» hfaa

'rait of hU labor*, (all tf which demonatests tha QtMtoabtod anteriority and p*nrnlamr of hiataachin*). Prof. LMaatta'a Art at Saw tin* reoofiriMa to.Ur In both HcraiffplMtM marking «n Epoch la Memory Ooltore. HJaPit»pacUw(M«itpm4tr«a)fffvM oriniona p*opl«fn all parti of tbaglota whohavaaetatadt*. his HyistMB by eiyraeyondetMse,

Ws System f» iimdi 'trvmrdt: tha. any afltrvaardu: lha. any book cant* iMnmJn a dtnfff *nipd-mfu!iTtttrrnrtd, rarProspactua, rmsuwlTeaUioonMs wMrawi of. A. L02MKTTB. 221 Firth Avenue. N.Y

SURE CURE FOR CATARRH

I A I 1 1

FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS

this old8orerelgnBeiixed has stood tlte

in in na&

it will effectacore,

IQO

matter of how

long standing tbe case may be. For sale by dsrnggieti. 3BX,Y

Cream MbiT*"**™nn

CImmhnni tht Xanal INwagfee, At lay a Pais aad

InfliBimalloa, H*at* the 80m RMtofw* tlte

and Saul).

THE* CURB

tMHTtfeBi# ill

apf*l«d into «adi Mettff PnetiSaesttiil

a»d agreeable, till tm&Mer

by KLY barren

sag"*1

ew York.

MAE&30R

KiTtairs rwom.

imt with «"rwy Wii». ©wwiwawhrtaa. fmwii*M*telaw. Vurm ttumi« any *Mma f«w IMW,

SMS?

Vs" S

s-'lf »S4FS-Vfo- K,"i^^ t-* v" J*? %4

Prof. Loisette's memory system creating greater interest than ever in all of the country, and persons wishing to improve their memory should send for his prospectus free as advertised in another column.

May Thank her Star*.

The narrow escape of Mrs. B. M. Bearles, of Elkhart, Ind., from a premature death is wonderful. She states "that for twenty years my heart trouble me greatly. I became worse. Had smothering spells, short breath, fluttering could not sleep on my left side, had much pain In breast, shoulder and stomach. Ankles swelled. Had much headache and dizziness. Treatment did me no good, until 1 tried Dr. Miles* New Heart Cure and Restotfhtlve Nervine. The first bottle helped me, and I was soon virtually cured. For sale at J. A C, Baur's drugstore. A fine book on the Heart and Nerves free. (4)

MOORE'S

They act hf ttts Blood.

Slightly Uxattrai

Absolutely Sure

For Malaria, Chills* A Impure Blood

Thsy sxpel disease germs, sad Parity ths System Druggists,& Or. C. C. Moore, 78 Cortland St. N.Y

They Positively Cure.

FOR MEN ONLY!

*or LOST or T. ^HMtaland

VIGOR"? STRENGTH a*kttt. BAXHOOD I

8*r«i(«WwaAK,CKBBTUO AbMtattW •mfklliw Boas TtULlTSKirr—S*MSt* ta Sow Writ*"•—

"TTTJT^T'rsru^anva^TorTEe'tiale^rour AlTjjiM AO Home-Grown Nursory Stock. WANTED 10ST LIBERAL tERMS. Unequalled facilities. One of the largest, oliie^'established, and best known 2Yursertes In the country. Address VP. JtT.SMITH, Geneva Nnrsery

Katabllftheri In 1840. G«n«v»* N. Y.

DR SELLERS'V COUGH" 5:, SYRUP.

"ppOTEL GLENHAM,

FIFTH AVENTJE, NEW YORK, Bet. 21st and'22d sts., near Madison Bquarr, EUROPEAN PliAN.

N. B. BARRY, Proprletoi.

New and perfect plumbing, according to the latest scientific principles.

DRUNKENNESS

Or the Lienor Ilabk*- Pp*tljv»ly Cur *tl by Ann

ministering Or. llalnes* Golden 8pee:flc

It can be without tho knowledge

iven In a cup of ooffteo or tea of the person tuklng

it Is absolnteley harmless, and will eflbct a permanent and speedy euro, whether ths patient is a moderate drinker or an alcoholio wreck. Thousands of drunkards have been made temperato men who have taken Golden Specific in their cofltee without their knowledge and to day believe they quit drinking of their own free will. IT &KVF.R FAILS. The system once impregnated with the Speific, it becomes an utter impossibility for the liquor appetite to exist For sale by

JA8. E, 80ME8, Drug

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

D:LINDSEYS

BLOOD

SEARCHER.

Lovely

Sumum./

Bold by your proggut.

ert Medicine Co.r Pittsburgh,P

—•FOR

ALL

HEADACHE

USE HOFFMAN'S

MAlU1LC 3 HCADACHE POWDERS.

They are a

Specific.

Contnlalitc no apt**, ferv Mitir*ornitrroUr*. Thrift mil rtl jnrllt. l'rl«s**«U. I IT »«L« hf drugfUU

mill,

Altnaxts Tiff!

HQrfulAN DRUG CO.

53 Main St., Buffjefo* N.V.* snd International Bridge Ont*

1o cure BiliotuneM, Biek Headache, Con»tl« patlon, Malaria, Liver (^omnlainte, toko the «afo and certain remedy, 0MXT1TS

BILE BEANS

V»e the KXAXJ. Mae (40 UtUe Ilcann to the bottle). TllKr ABB TUB MOUT OOMTKJrlBHT. Multablo lor All Agaa. Price of either elxe, 25r. per Hotile.

W BI Mallei far «t«. f«f|*ra of ilaatptk 1.F.WITH ACFL.TUUF.OR WLKIIEIMI, ST.100U M0«

Shortest

ortnwMt

3 EXMESS TTUI1S DAILY v»oa ivANiviUf, vwocamss*

TK»M HAtrra **4 OAlfVICUl

CHICAGO

WBEXCE

DHtECT OOWNBCTIOJf

te ail pohrtt

EAST, WE8TJ-NORTHWB8T *tt,aaian»ttin*T»ii«iniini».». r»r rate*, time tabkMMd information la (l«4A aidfaw

|E«r«MWW*

WfUIAa

Agaet

HfUL, C*u f*a«a. mmt Tttt. A0* CMICA4K). ILL.