Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 21, Number 50, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 6 June 1891 — Page 6

WOMAN'S LOFTY AMBITION.

A, Few of the B«mmu

VThy

She Like*

to Dress Nicely Make Home Happy.

If the men who criticise and condemn the fair ones for their extravagance in dress, their bangs and the host of other things which are too numerous to men* tion, and which they call "only women's whims," that they can't see any earthly use for whatever, and wonder why women will do so many queer and silly things, would just put on their thinking caps they could very easily solve that interesting problem.

But as they won't or can't, I shall try to explain some of the reasons why women do a great many of these things for which they are criticised and condemned.

But first let me say right here that all the women are not quite as vain and silly as some men think they are. A great many have some purpose in view which they wish to accomplish, and have good reasons for what they do.

And these which I shall mention are only a few of the many reasons why they do so.

Every good and true woman, who has a dne amount of respect for herself and others, likes to look her best, and have her surroundings as pleasant and attractive as her means and station in life will permit.

She likes to dress neat and becoming not for the love of dress alone, but for the sake of others.

For if she is married and lcves her husband and home she wants to make her home happy and pleasant, and herself look neat and attractive in the eyes of her husband and children.

She is content and willing to spare no labor or pains in doing those things which she thinks will promote his happiness and add to his comfort.

For she wants him to enjoy the comfort of a well kept and tastefully arranged room. She likes him to admire her work, for she likes to hear his words of praise, and a pleasant smile and a kind word, accompanied by a kiss, reward her for all trouble she has taken to provide for his domestic comfort and to make his home life bright and happy.

She is satisfied if she knows her husband appreciates her efforts to make him happy and considers her his household angel.

And if she is single, you may just rest assured she has some one in her mind whom she dresses to please. Or if not already there, she is on the lookout for some one who will thiak she IS the "best and dearest little girl the world contains," and who will love and praise her for her sake alone.

These are only some of the many reasons why women do a great many things which have puzzled more than one masculine mind and been termed "women's whims and foolish notion*."

Now, I hope the men will be leas severe in their criticism of the fair ones when they know that some of this dressing and the host of other things which are done are done for their own sweet sakes.

Criticise the really silly ones, who dress for no other earthly purpose but love of dress and show to excite envy in the heart of others, if you wish to, but for mercy sake spare the true woman who loves you and tries to make you happy and comfortable, and dresses especially for your own sweet sake.—Chicago Ledger.

Women Love to Be Petted.

The majority of women love to be petted, bat not one in fifty is the happy recipient of petting, nevertheless.

I was much interested in a group of young women at Block Island one summer. I boarded at the same hotel with them and we were on quite .friendly terms before the mason was over. One young married woman was brimful of self help. When her handsome husband came up from the city on Saturdays I took particular pains to watch them. It was as I had expected. He seldom waited upon her she aeefocd always to prefer helping harself. If be brought a shawl she 1 took it from him and about her shoulders. she rushed and procured one. She would not give the man an opportunity to show Iha gallantry that I feel sure he possessed. "Little goose," thought I, "God helps those who help themselves," but men don't. Strange to say, I learned afterward no woman loved petting more than this same little wife, but for some unaccountable reason she could not resist the everlasting impulse to take care of herself.

A sweet girl, tall, slender and blue eyed, iras continually being waited upon. Over the rocks she was Invariably helped by some kindly band. Had she not been sure of the hand I am certain she would not have gone over the rocks. If her handkerchief fluttered to the ground the young gentlemen present werein danger of bumping heads in their mad desire to restore it to its fair owner, and I declare, in the absence of escorts, the ladies would stoop and lift it from the sand as a matter of course. Out fishing, the very sea dogs themselves vied with each other for the sweet opportunity of baiting her hook. All her lite she had unconsciously demanded petting and devotion.

She was a lovely character, gentle, refined and sensible, but you could not be with her five minutes without feeling she was bom to be waited upon.

She has been married three years. Her husband is still her lover, and pets her to her heart's content

Those women who oomptain of a lack 01 devotion on the part of tbeir husbands did not commence right. They should have trained their lovers.

Young ladies, my advics to you is, Be not only willing to accept the helping hand, but quietly demand it.

A little appealing helplessness goes a groat way with a mail. It really doesn't pay to lone L. Jones in New York

to bo too smart*— Mercury.

The

AaMtteMft'Olrtf''

t:'

This charming product of the wdleiu work! baa come into great prominence of late years in literature and In foreign lire, and has attained a notoriety flattering or otharwto to tfea national pride. Noinsti* has been better known or more marked on the Continent or in England, tx* excepting the tramway and the Pullman cam. Her enterprise, her daxta&her ftwdom from oon*«o»lamaty, have been the theme of the ooneHstoaad thehocior of the dowagers having marriageable daughter*. Oaotfdsfwi "Stock," the American giri hat been high, and «h* alliances theft she has formed with tsmilfcs totvumbm bat aofcfe km ftw

TERRE HAUTE

aer fecial a* belonging to anew and conquering race in the world. But the American girl has not simply a slender figure and a fine eye and a ready tongue she is not simply an engaging and companionable person, she has excellent common sense, tact and adaptability. Shehas at length seen jn her varied European experience that it is more profitable to have social good form according to local tinn a reputation for dash and brilliancy. Consequently the American girl of a decade ago has effaced herself^

She is no longer the dazzling, courageuQs figure. In England, in France," in Germany, in Italy, she takes, as one may say, the color of the land. She has retired behind her mother. She who formerly marched in tfee van of the family procession, leading them—including the panting mother—a whimsical dance, is now the timid and retiring girl, needing the protection of a chaperon on every occasion.

The satirist will find no more abroad the Amcriwtl Girl of the old type whom he continues to describe. The knowing and fascinating creatuS^ has changed her tactics altogether. And the change has reacted on American society. The mother has come once more to the frost, and even if she is obliged to o\Vn to forty-five years to the census taker, she has again the position and the privileges of the blooming woman of thirty. Her daughters walk meekly and with downcast (if still expectant) eyes, and wait for a sign.—Charles Dudley Warner in Harper's.

llow Mrs. Lincoln Set the Table.

Talking about the queer ways of women, of all queer women and changeable, the late Mrs. Abraham Lincoln, as everybody knows, was the most so. No one could ac count for her moods they were as variable as the wind. Here is. a story told about hex by Senator Palmer, of Illinois. "She was a queer woman," said he, "but peace to her now. She was a good one also, and we are all more or less" cranky, the best of us. "It was way back In the times whenI was stumping the state for Douglas against Lincoln when Abe and I met in Lincoln's home town. Nothing would do but Abe must have me come to his house to dinner. I went, of course. Mrs. Lincoln met us in the parlor. 'Mary, my dear, here's the fellow that's trying to keep me out of office. Choke him on a real Illinoy dinner, will you?' he said, in his bluff, hearty way. "I knew Mrs. Lincoln, and I saw right away she was moody. She greeted me stiffly, and shortly after called us to dinner. When we sat down Lincoln gave one look around and his face clouded only an in stant, however. "Every dish on that table was cracked 01 broken! There wasn't a whole or respect/ able plate on the cloth. The table was usually beautifully spread, but it looked now as if the place had been ransacked for old baking dishes and damaged ones of all kinds. "But the dinner was good enough, and after that brief cloud Old Abe's good, homely face beamed as if the best china had been brought out for*he occasion. He laughed, joked, told stories, and made everything so pleasant that we had no time to think of the spread. I forgot to say there were other political friends of his there, but though he must have felt annoyed, he never betrayed it by apology or otherwise."—Louisville Post.

Just Like a Woman.

"We went up to look at our new rent last week." said the tall man, as he whittled a match into a toothpick. "Yesf" "Wife has been wanting to get into a larger rent, and as the Jackinses were going to leave the big house on the hill, I thought I would stand a little stiffer price and please her. She's been aching to get into that house for years." "She's tickled with the place, of course?"

Well, sir she's talked about that honse for a year—about the view and the finishing as she imagined it mnst be. You know we weren't acquainted with the Jackinses. When we got the key last week and went up to look the house over, what do you think she did first? Rush to the windows for the view and look at the decorations? Well, not much! She just plunked down on her knees and peeked under the sink and around the mopboards for fifteen minutes. "After awhile I managed to get her up to the north window for a look over across the lake, but her eyes only sorter circled

"77"/- carelessly around on the scenery, and then

hawl she immediately turned and glared again at the corners nd vigorously swung

oftheroom.

Says I, 'Ain't that ahand-

i. If she wanted a chair gome view?' She fairly withered sne. 'Handsome! It's the nastiest, dirtiest house I ever did see, and Pm a good mind as I ever had to eat not to move a step into it. I always did say that I didn't believe that Mis' Jackins was much of a housekeeper, and I want you to just look under the pantry shelves. Catch me a-cleaning up her sculchl' "Now, ain't that just like a woman?"—

Lewiston Journal.

Hints for the Married.

The husband and wife should study each other's weak points, for the same reason that skaters look out for air holes in the ice, in order to keep clear of them. Unfortunately, however, they often use their knowledge of such tender spots for a different purpose sparing no pains to give them a rub on every possible occasion.

Hence domestic difficulties innumerable. Women have immense power over men, and they know it but, alas! they do not always exercise their influence wisely. The wife and mother should be the primary orb of the domestic system, the center of attraction to all the members of the family group for when wives are "repellent bodies," away go husbands and fathers and sons, flying off to seek elsewhere the peace and pleasure denied them at home.

Men should remember that many of our highest privileges are founded on compromises and concessions. It is so in the world political, and the policy that makes a nation prosperous and happy is not bad a$ a home policy. Therefore, O Benedict, if thou wouldst acquire the right to ask a friend to dinner without notice, neglect not to respood favorably When the partner of thy joys and sorrow* hints at a new bonnet or anew dress.

It Is a faithful saying that the "wife's want is the husband's opportunity," and the converse of the proverb Is equally true. It is one of the misfortunes of unregulated families that both wife and hoabend insist upon having the last word. Nothtog can be more fatal.—New York Weekly,

Ate Crad?

A woman is not usually supposed to be cruel. Still, facta are agaimt the awumptk» thatabe Is not Her thumb was sure to be down wbeo the gladiator looked up tothettomof thecollasam for the Vttr&ct of the people her shout was always fierce when the —aad tbe bull plowed on the earth together. 4

It is mow seettaKtrtalto speak of her »"SSBa** bet,«aduxlag in pais* woototally restrained to trcubla. it Is tfoman

and not man no snows cne tascmg power after all. -History has proved her pitiless, has proved her the originator of many crimes at which men would .shrink, and as able to look oh at sights at which the stronger sex would cringe stall it has been said of man that he is selfiah and hard, and the verdict must stand.

The case which brought this to mind was of a man who, on his jleathbed, was, in spite of the pleading of his physicians, deprived of the soothing influences of an because his wife wished him to have his full senses that he might recognize her when he died. He had been ill for long time and was dying a lingering death of terrible suffering. All hope that be could be helped was gone. It was the question of a few hours, and the humane doctors were in favor of easing these last moments of pain. His wife refused, on the selfish plea that he might die without recognizing her at the last.—Boston Home Journal.

....

The Wife's Obedience.

Whole

denominations of Christians have

dropped the word "obey" from the marriage service. The great Roman Catholic church never had i^ inserted, and even in the Episcopal church it is occasionally omitted—I have personally known several instances or when retained, it is constantly explained by the parties concerned, or even by the clergymen, as a thing to be taken with a mental reservation. TWo things have contributed to this—the constant increase in the number of women who earn incomes of their own, and the vast progress of the higher education. Either of these experiences very soon expands the wings of a strong feminine nature, and a return to the chrysalis is thenceforth impossible. It is out of- the question to give woman equal education and equal property rights and yet keep her in the prostrate' attitude she occupied when hef earnings belonged to her husband, and when the law denied her the safeguard called "benefit of clergy" on the ground that it was not supposable she could read or write.—Harper's Ba7-ar.

when Hoops First Came In.

It- was in the very early portion of the Eighteenth century that the hoop petticoat came in. The skirts were not quilted, but there was a kind of panier drapery attached to a train, the bodice pointed, the elbow sleeves ruffed. In 1709 we read of a black silk petticoat having a red and white calico border cherry coloredstays. trimmed with blue and silver a red 'and dove colored damask gown, flowered with large trees a yellow satin apron, trimmed with white Persian silk. The quilted petticoat and flowered over-gown dates from about 1730 to 1795, when Mr. Pitt brought in the powder tax, which sent powder out of fashion. Hair powdering came into extensive use with the introduction of the huge periwig at the Restoration. Hoops and sacks were worn in George I's reign—viz., 17141734—and it was in George II's time—1727 1760—,hat the mock pastoral fashions were introduced, and men and women dressed as shepherds and sheperdesses.—Ardern Hoi' in London Queen.

Quitter for Sewing Machines.

1

A very useful addition to the sewing machine has appeared in the shape of a quilting frame. This device can be easily adjusted to hold a quilt in convenient position for being worked on, and so that it can be readily adapted to the feed of any sewing machine. Tlio frame supporting the quilt may be brought in an instant into any desired posits, the suspended frame moving freely, iu.l the device permitting of such arrangement in connection igith a sewing macb!:i6 that the feed of theyfeachine will draw the quilt and frame through it. The device can be adapted to all sizes of machines, and for the quilting of any desired pattern.—New York Commercial Advertiser.

Woman lawyers.

The pioneer woman lawyer of America, Arabella A. Mansfield, was admitted to the bar in 1809. Ten years later women were permitted by statute to practice before the United States supreme court, and there are seven women who have been admitted in Washington. Mrs. Myra Bradnell edits the Chicago Legal News and Catherine V. Waite The Law Times. Bessie Helmer has compiled, unaided, ten volumes of Bradwell's Appellate Court Reports. In a single decade the number of women lawyers increased -from one'to seventy-five.—Ex-change. "!A Pen Pietarei

Miss Clara Barton as photographed in the Indianapolis Sentinel: "Of medium height, dark brown eyes, dark hair slightly tinged with gray, which she wears parted in the middle and falling in soft waves on her rather high forehead. She greets one with a pleasant smile, and speaks ih a soft, gentle voice. She dresses in black, but wears a bonnet relieved by crimson velvet trimmings." £".

During sponge baths of water of quite loW temperature tlK) children sh(£ild stand in hot wateA up to their ankles. These baths should also be administered quickly, and followed by a brisk rubbing with a coarse towel, after which exercise should be encouraged. __________

Mrs. H. S. Gould is a Georgia woman of whom everybody in the state is proud. She tea feminine Jay Gould in railway matters, and it was largely through her efforts that the Covington and Macon road was built. She also finds time to manage a 400 acre farm.

Mrs. Van Rensselaer Cruger is a very handsome woman of rather more than the average height. She is noted for tor beautiful arms. Her hair is brown and curly. She is fond of outdoor axerciae and her pink cheeks exhibit the ruddy hue of health. ^7

Mm. Jennie M. Leader, the protdent of Sorottfs, is a physician herself, the wife of a physician and daughter-in-law of the noted Clemence Loatier, one of the first women physicians in America. She has given up her prabtice and is devoted tophilanthopy.

There are mote women lit British India (194,000,000) than there are men, women and children in Great Britain, Prance and Germany put together, with the popula tkms o£ several -minor European states cast in as wdL rt -m,

Mae. Csiin occupies a unique place on thejuxy of admiasiott in the sculpture department at the Chsmp de Mars, the new sodtety allowing equal rights and honors to its members irrespective of sex. |p|

Mm Horace Goodwin, of Boston, has invented a spoon for measuring medicine, with which the exact quantity can he given without spilling. The spoons are of aterlingsiFrar.

It hi doing a wrong to a child to mm him a dmdgs or willing slave, for be can profit by highest intelligence and incat results ot phflcaophkal and eufttlflo

EVENING MAIL.

SUMMER HATS AND BONNETS.

Styles Furnished by the Milliners for Both Day and Evening Occasions.

Many of the French hats are as large as parasols. The prettiest are of transparent rush straw, garlanded with trails and bunches of roses, and devoid of anything in the nature of a lining. They are very becoming to fresh young feces. A novelty in dressy hats for young ladies is what is known as the basket straw hat. This is in a thick braid, plaited in a flat round shape, and wired around the edge. It is bent in a point in front, and into two shallow scallops at the back. Newer than tfie Continental hats are the four cornered ones in Neapolitan straw. Leghorn hats with wide brims have been reintroduced, this time with the brims crinkled. A favorite trimming for these are ostrich plumes.

PARISIAN HAT.:

The hat shown in the cut is designed for a carriage toilet, but is appropriately worn on many occasions. It is of nut brown straw, with trimmings of white guipure lace and wintergreen ribbon, sparkling with rhinestone buckle. A bunch of roses, with their foliage, is placed under the raised up brim at the back.

One of the newest French bonnets has a square front and a crown as flat as aboard. It is composed of fine transparent straw lined with yellow silk, and decorated with a cluster of yellow roses and brown velvetloops. The back is caught up with arose and finished off with narrow velvet strings. Some of the Greek bonnets are finished off with a wreath of small blossoms which surroundu the wearer's back hair.

An example consisted of two narrow bands of pink velvet covered with passementerie and a cluster of black and gold Marguerites. The wreath for the back hair was of pink rosebuds, and the strings were of velvet the same color. Numbered with the crownless bonnets for evening wear are those consisting of a narrow brim of straw, rolled back from the face, and surmounted by flowers and a bow of crepe and ribbon. Jet is again in favor for dresp bonnets, and ao is black lace a combination of the two furnishes a becoming and convenient bonnet for matrons.

styles In Dress Skirts.

The skirts of Paris dresses are as varied in shape as in the fabrics of which tliey are composed. They are cut straight or bias, with gores or without, clinging or flowing, with paniers or with flounces, and are uniform only in being objectionably long and in their tendency to greater breadth. The so called seamless skirt, straight in front, with a bias back seam concealed in the fullness, is much used for wool dresses where the width of the fabric serves as the length of the skirt. To give variety, the top of this skirt is drawn down in slight folds to disclose a curved piece of embroidered silk set on each hip, an insertion of the embroidery is set near the foot, xr else a narrow flounce is added. Such skirts are four yards wide, yet French modistes sometimes cut them open down the middle and insert a gored front breadth of silk, trimming all the edges of the wool skirt with a narrow passementerie of ballrf of slender pendants. Slightly gored and bell shaped skirts are greatly widened in new gowns. The flounce at the foot is not so deep, and is fully gathered. Skirteof thin fabrics are draped on the hips as slight paniers, or else a separate breadth curves from front to hips as paniers, then descends in jabots each side of the back. The Bkirt with folded front breadth and sides lapped forward is on many stately gowns. Pretty challies and India silks have these lapping side breadths trimmed with wide laoe. Worth puts a aeries of lace flounces up the front and back of some skirts. He also introduces panels in various ways, making the skirt appear to cpen upon them.—Harper's Bazar. „i

Trench Outdoor Dress. i,

In the accompanying cut is shown a charming outdoor dress. The jacket, with slashed basque and wristlets, is in Louis XVI brocade. The fronts of the jacket open to display a flounced jabot in marquise lace. The girdle is in velvet ribbon of the same shade as the darkest hue in the flowered brocade. The demi-train skirt is in white nun's veiling, as are the foil sleeves. This skirt is trimmed with a laoe flounce in front of the narrow skirt, as well as with festoons and cascade plaiUngs of the tame laoe, with which also harmonises the parasoL «*»M (tnur lwt worn With thfc^OCTDOOBOOOTCKE. costume la embellished with trails and bamcheft of flowers that match In color those on the brocade. This costume is appropriate for fashionable immmarjwprts.

INTERIOR DECORATION.

il Protest Againut a Very Common Form of It in Favor with Amateurs.

How many times, says a writer in Good Housekeeping, have we not taken up a paper—sensible and practical upon most subjects wherein it touches—and read, in answer to an "Anxious Inquirer," that with a few packing boxes, larrels and pine boards, some cotton flannel of brilliant hue, a few yards of cheese cloth, and, worst of all, an amateur paint brush and a pot of gilding, together with—well, the number of dollars and cents to be spent must depend upon the writer's belief in the credulity of the feminine public—you can furnish your little room in such a manner that "Cousin Jane's" eyes will open wide with wonder when she comes from the city to make her annual visit. There is no doubt about the last. Cousin Jane will open her eyes, but the wonder will be that her friend should have so suddenly developed such aggravated symptoms of feeble mindedness.

The man who says that if you will take up the old carpet, cover the floor with wall paper and varnish it, you will have a floor so closely resembling inlaid wood that only a connoisseur can detect the difference, doesn't supplement his information with a statement of how much more like inlaid wood it will look after the sturdy boot heels of your son and heir have danced a jig upon its shining surface. Pine boards and a broomstick may make a substantial center table, but most women would hate to trust their lamps thereon. Packing boxes covered with cotton flannel may make luxurious divans, but it would take more down pillows than an inexpensive, but comfortable lounge would cost to make the "soft side of a pine bo&rd" an easy resting place for the average man.

Now we all know that a barrel is a very useful article, but tell us, pray, why that barrel, having served its term of usefultaess in its rightful place, should be sawed into a fantastic shape, covered with calico or, cretonne, put upon something faintly resembling rockers, and transferred to the parlor, at the expense of a tired body, pounded fingers and exasperated nerves, when a pretty little rocking chair can be bought for a dollar and a quarter?

This fever of interior decoration has assumed a most malignant form. The modern housewife of moderate means fills her rooms with a strange clutter of curious things, ties a bow upon every projecting corner that will hold one, throws "drapery" over every picture frame, and then stands back to view her work with admiration.

Let not the woman whose rooms look bare and plain be discouraged. To the educated eye there is a restful charm in their simplicity.

A Bulgarian Cradle.

This somewhat remarkable looking cradle is the contrivance of a bright young matron who, in the course of her reading, had learned that the Bulgarian mothers have an ingenious way of keeping their offspring quiet at night by swinging a kind of hammock gverth© bed just high, enough so that the mother can reach up and set the hammock in motion, and thus soothe the baby before he gets wide awake enough to cry.

®!3

-—BP#

Potatoee Baked

fa Cream.

Bmaqnartof potatoes, slice them *pd pat them la layer* in a baking dish with a half pint of cream season with hotter, wit,'

and nutmeg, hake in a quick •ma hot,,

mv I

A

'"'If!

BULGARIAN CRADLE.

Tbla scheme recommended itself to the young woman and also to her husband, and so she arranged such a contrivance for her son, with the alarming result faintly shadowed in the illustration. Whether the surroundings are so different in Bulgaria, or whether a twine hammock is not just like a Bulgarian cradle, is not so clear, but the fact remains that her husband laughs at the completed work, and thf young woman has decided not to make a sho# of it to her friends. But, according to the New York Evening Sun, which tells the tale, she i«*o going to take it down, for "however It looks," says this practical young matron, "it works very well indeed, und I'm going to keep the baby there until it gets big enough to crawl out."

Potting MesU.

Potting meat is an everyday affair with English cooks, and Mrs. Henderwm recommends it as a very good way of managing left over food, Instead of always making it into hashes and stews. A chicken for potting should be roasted then take off all the meat, separating it from sinews and akin, chop and pound it thoroughly together with a pound of tongue or of ham. Boil the bones of the chicken down to a glftgA, moisten the pounded meat with this glaze and season with salt, cayenne pepper, nutmeg and a little butter. When well pounded and run through a sieve put it into little stone jars and prow it in bard. Place in a covered stetrpaa with some(boiling water in the bottom for half hour. Press the meat down wipe dry and cover with hot tatfcexv It will keep for months. _________

OeUelM* WaflM tot IHmamrt. One-half pound of flour sifted three times, one teaspoonful of baking powder, four eggs, whites and yolks, beaten separately to the utmost four lumps of sugar, rasped on lemon peelj enough sweet cream to enable you to havi a smooth batter for waffles. Bake in small round or square waffle irons, and as fast as they bake lay them on a hot dish to keep warm. When all are baked spread with apricot jam, pile in a pyramid aid serve. li* ist-SM-f'*

K««p tb« Coffe* Pot Ckn. A aareJeasly kept coffee pot will impart a rank flavor to ths best of coffee. Wash the pot thoroughly every day, and twice a week boil borax water in it for a few mintxtes.

To clean discolored tea or coffee pots fill with water containing a Uttte sodaandlet ft boO up then wash thoroughly wtth hot soapswU -0^4"is

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Tiie Best Waterproof Coat

In tho world.

jlloatrated Cataioirai

SURE CURE FOR CATARRH

Hfi1 ATA l! nil

ll .t,

FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS this old SovereignReptf df haB stogg th, teat, and stands to-dayine

remedy for Catarrh, Cold in the Heaa* and Headache. Persist in its use, and it will effect a cure, no matter of how long standing the case may be.

For sale by druggists.

Used BiJccenHfully 15 yours. Dr. JOK. Haas* Hog and roultry Remedy, arrant* dlfroa«e, prevents disease, lncrenses the flesh and hft»lens maturity. Price $2.50,11.25.50c per pickago. Auk for tCHtltnonlnls. Bend2-centHlfttnp for "Hogology" to Jew. Hnas, V. 8., Indianapolls, Ind.

SOI.B AOBWT,

JACOB BAUB, Druggist, 8. E. cor. 7th and WabAnh Ave, Tcrre Haute, Ind.

GBATKFCL-OOMFORTINO.

Bpps's Cocoa

BREAKFAST.

"By a thoroagh knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the fine properties of well-selected Goeoa, Mr- Epps has provided our breakfaM tables with a delicately flavored beverage which may save us many heavy doctors' bills. It is by the Judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there is a weak point. Wo may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure bloodand properly nourished frame."—Civil Servlcc Gazette.

Homoeopathic Chemists. London. Eng.

6SSWABA§HI,A\fE.

TRUSSES

Will retain the sum* difficult forms of HERNIA or Btrottrewtth ©nmfortsad srfetv,-thereby own ptet. a radiratl CU

It of all

cu«blf!batlilnif,*na

c»*c«. Impcr-

TioiM to moisture* bo in fitsa'ssyxjs

of body* we worn without jrcmnirext cMld. most delicate Mrar«

Msde in every dertrabto pattern, with psds «utomicmJJy contracted, to *uit all c**e*.

rut.i.

Tb« OwwctwidSttnftil IMbs&IcaJTwAtnwiit or HERNIA OMSUPTURE SPECIALTY, P,^.",*e»cM^lvtdtuitaw,*al

rJ.a,JlSlL5?1?ct

Son Of DufUlita

trow fiwtrncflon* for it* ffo^rr tm. wtth MCTHwy change* mxl nHertUtaMX.2B3WXS LOCKWOOD

MAJfUFACTUBER OP

Patent Limbs and Deformity Appliances

Seventh and Main Streets, McKEEX BLOCK, ROOM No. 14.

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