Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 22, Number 2, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 July 1891 — Page 6

fif

ABOUT EASTERN RUGS.-

2X*w to Clean Them and Spread. Them Bo mm to Make a Handaoma Sloor. "People *don't understand the caw of oriental rags/' said a Balesman in a large Broadway house where a party of womel were looking at and disctusing the relative merits of domestic and foreign floor cover* lags. "If it is not properly cleaned a well worn antique rag, however beautiful, is not desirable." "Bat I don't like the new oriental rugs, and from an aesthetic point of view the Smyrna is not to be thought of. I just delight in these lovely old bits, with their Inimitable softness of coloring, and as I most study economy, will you please tell me how they should bo cleaned?" said a woman whose love of beauty spoke in every detail of her modest and becoming attire. "Take them out on the lawn and lay them face down: then with switches beat the dust from! them, striking on the wrong side Next sweep on the right side with long, regular strokes the way of the f?, nap. Never sweep it the opposite way.

Then go over it again with a broom slightly dampened in clean water." |T "Unfortunately," replied the lady, "living in the fifth story of an apartment house, I am not the possessor of a lawn.

Bridget has been in the habit of shaking them from the back window or from the fire escape," "Then," said this salesman with a genlus for housekeeping, "do the next best thing if you cannot take them to a lawn or to the roof bang them on the pulley lines face down, and with alongs,witch beat and whip them as thoroughly as possible. ,\, When you bring them in have the kitchen floor thoroughly clean and sweeps them well. Keep anew broom for the purpose.

Shake a rug violently, letting all its weight depend from your grasp at one end, and it loosens the warp, and sooner or later weak •pots become holes. "There is everything, too, in the way you place your rugs in a room," went on this amiable mentor. "For instance, take this lot of five which you have just purchased. 'r Suppose you lay this Kazak rug, with its irregular lines and figures all converging from the center, obliquely across your floor.

The result is a bewildering crisscross effect. Now place it square with the lines of the wall, and lay thl*i older, softer Kazak at one end"—suiting the action to the word— "do you see the difference? "Put this old Bokhara with its dull, dark reds and blacks nearest the light this Anatolian, which looks like a rich stained glass church window, hero, where it will strike the eye at once upon entering the room, and this Carabagh, with its long, straight lines parallel with the lines of the rag, but mass them all, and you will have a richly carpeted floor. On the contrary, suppose you lay them in this way on your polished mahogany floor," and the shopman proceeded to lay them cornerwise and obliquely, leaving little triangles of bare floor showing here and there, "the effect is poverty itself compared with the other arrangement."

The difference was apparent. With a silent vote of thanks the wsman went her way.—New York Recorder.

l/MiWom®n Should Understand numbing. ^pll A woman, bright and intelligent to an unusual degree, was asked regarding her knowledge of plumbing. Said she: "lam sorry to confess I know nothing whatever about the plumbing of this house. I do know, however, that the pipes frequently need attention and that what appears to be a very tiny leak often necessitates tearing up the floors, a great amount of labor and a correspondingly large bill. I have often thought I would like to understand a little about the matter, but as often have dismissed the thought, pleading with myself lack of time and opportunity." "I am confident," declared the occupant of a house up town, "if I had known now to use a soldering iron I might have been saved much inconvenience and money last week. For some time the hot water pipe in my wash closet leaked slightly at aturn

In the pipe near the floor. The leak was so •mall that by making a plaster of soap and applying It I prevented any damage to the floor. One day, however, when' it was necessary to wend for a plumber to do work In the lower part of tho house, I asked him to take a look at the pipe in question. As a result tho different sections were taken Apart and put together again, and the floor was taken up» the whole making a job of tome hours' duration. The next day discovered that the pipe leaked exactly in the

foais.

spot as before." I another asserted: "lam confident ber# do not always make a correct

On more than one occasion my

husband has felted to agree to their propositions, substituting modifications which have been acted upon with as good result and 1ms expense. Now, if left to me, 1 should through sheer ignorance be obliged to accede to any proposition, even though St involved pulling up every plank in the housed'—New York Post. 1

For the Xtvalid.

For an invalid who is eonfined to bed it Is very convenient (when one side of the bed Is next the wall) to have a shelf pat up within easy reach. Have it about one foot wide by two iong-a good si*s for books, papers, etc. Cover it with pretty cretonne, chinta or anything convenient, but something that am be laundered If possible. Have a lambrequin about sixteen inches deep extend around it* with apiece of the i, elgbt inches deep, ran round the lower edge, turned np and divided Into pockets. Have one for the watch, slwsys (saving the chain partly outside that it may easily be withdrawn others for brush Sod comb* hand mirror, etc on©ffcrteU*sra that so often an invalid may toire to p* Tti»*woofidUme. The principal thing is to ftethkin It ia such a manner as is desired by the individual for whose pleasure and conveniens* it is designed-

When one hill along time and it Is an otofoettasave laundering, it is nfase to have neatly fitting Mother Hu xd »%ht made cfcllsBfe cdflwd j^nk^ fight bine or wwa colored fffint, with wideblshcp piswm It Is *lmo* «Mw»ally momb* weswrer than and takes :ing of andwsitK-.-. ma whidi if! $8tl ^^.Kv ns? r-ev'i

rating ssrm*

ar*

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m,rm mafc* Sftv* yink print cU...r fiafclw* wiiiiftwivWhftnortinvoUitlttC.bQtthttB

joiiu fc Kept as %pouess ana oeanufolly laundered as possible. I wonder if strong people evwr realise with what sickening longing the poor "shut ins" look out through their shadowed light upon the busy, beautiful world, or understand how selfish and heartless it is of them, when in a aiek chamber, to endeavor to take np every one's attention by a recital of their own trivial pains and troubles.—Mis. 8. H. Snider ia Housekeeper's Weekly.

The Medicinal Value mi Oalras. I am constrained to make a plea for onions, not as an article of diet particularly, alth6ugh their value in that form is well known, bat as a treatment in long fever, congestion of the longs, cough, colds, etc. Applied as poultices and administered internally in the form of sirup their effect is wonderful. When oar little two-year-old was so ill with congestion of the longs our doctor'prescribed onions at once, and we think they saved his life. For the benefit of young mothers the following methods of preparing them are given:

For the poultice peel the raw onions and slice them Into a frying pan containing some good lard. It will probably take three, large onions and a level tablespoonfol of lard for one poultice. Let them cook slowly, but put no water with them. Have a bag made of thin cheesecloth, into which put the hot onions and sew up at the end. Make the bag large enough to cover the whole chest and lungs, and in severe cases put a similar poultice on the back between the shoulders.

I find it convenient to sew strings to the bags, so they may be tied around the little patient's neck, thus preventing their slipping down. The poultices should be changed often enough to keep them warm, and several thicknesses of flannel should be put between the poultices and the other clothing.

When the poultices are finally removed sew thin slices of fat bacon to a flannel large enough to cover the chest, and keep this tied on several days then remove the bacon and leave the same greasy flannel over the chest for a week longer, which treatment seems to prevent taking cold easily again.—Mrs. M. Sanford in Housewife.

When Women Used to Bat lleartily. We may theorize on food nowadays with much astuteness, but what theory will give us back the appetites enjoyed in the good old days of yore? Our modern cooking is more refined all manners of high flavors excite otq? appetite, and yet we cannot eat as they were wont to eat. It is a melancholy fact to think of which makes us sad at heart. Here are, for instance, a few extracts from a certain household book or diary, written by the Earl of Surrey in 1523. On Aug. 0 in that year the earl, as was his habit, dined in "his lady's chamber." This was but an ordinary dinner, consisting of two messes, at one of which all the servants partook. The guests were few in number.

This was the simple but substantial fare: "First course—Capons boiled and abreast of mutton and a piece of beef, chevels, a swan and a pig, abreast of veal, roast capons and a custard. Second course—Chickens, quails, pigeons, a pasty of venison and several tarts."

But perhaps the most conclusive evidence that we can give of the good appetites prevalent in those days is the active part enacted by the ladies at table. On Oct. 24 we find it related in the same diary that two ladies were served for their breakfast as follows: "To my lady and my Lady Wyndham, a peyse of beyf, a gooyse, a breste of veyle rosl, a capon." This Is decidedly good fare, we would consider it, for breakfast only.—-Family Doctor

A Mother Should Be a Confidential Friend. That a mother should be her daughter's confidential friend is so self evident a truth that it will hardly bear discussing but how to achieve such a relation is a question not every mother finds it easy to answer. Certainly the mother will not receive her daughter's fullest confidence unless she invites it and finds it interesting. We must keep our hearts young enough to respond to the hearts of our girls. Talk over everything and advise with them about our own affairs. Nothing invites confidence like confidence In turn. Not that we may unduly burden their young lives with care, but that we show our ohildren how entirely identical are our interests and our enjoyments.

Little children carry every joy and every grief to mother. When do they begin to leave off this sweet habit? Not while mother hears them with her heart and answers with caresses. If mothers would go out with their daughters more, it would promote their good comradeship, and would renew the mother's youth while strongly supporting the daughter's inexperience. But whatever the means unto this end, let no mother fail in being her daughter's closest confidential friend.— Housekeepers':Weekly.

To Correct leanness.

If the leanness is the result of digeative weakness or of a faulty assimilation, little of course can be done until a condition of general health has been secured. But assuming that the abnormal leanness Is connected with high health, what advice must be given?

First, let the carbonaceous or fat forming food greatly preponderate over the nitrogenous—such as beef, lamb and codfish. Calling the fat forming elements of beef twenty, lamb thirty-five and codfish five, those of pork will be fifty beans, fifty-seven peas, sixty oats, sixty-six wheat, sixty-nine corn and rye, each sev-enty-two rice, eighty, and butter, a hundred.

Of course it would not do to take a single carbonaceous article and live on it, for the entire body is to be kept in high health by the proper nourishment of all the tissues. However* the system can be well supported in full vigor by a vegetable diet, ith the addition of milk, eggs and butter.

In the second place, cultivate calmness mid quietness, in feeling and manner. Avoid impatience and fret. Do not overwork with mind or body. We may add that tea drinking tends to leanness. If possible, milk should be substituted.— Youth's Companion. ^^f|§

Tli* Cllrl WtTti of Ifidia. expected the little girls in India would be the same precocious, strong, fuily developed girts that I found in other tropical countries and how great was my astonishment to behold tho little dwartlike, quarter developed beings, and to be told that they were wives, antt serving not only their lords and mastetm, bat the mother in4aw,and often a community family of tea, twelve fcttxteen or twenty.

Talk of maturity tor these.littte twr* Tbey ssn never oosme to fall mats-

iey

batmy mreTn tlif

Urlht iv-

Sty v. r.... atone, imt tipoit tt» eon«Bt*v,.t

of the entire system and thus it is evident that th&e children India, instead of coming to maturity earlier than other girls who are bora in a temperate climate, are five or ten years later in reaching any. approximate standard of womanhood.^ Home Maker. 1-

The Girl* of Winnipeg.

Daring the short time we were in Winnipeg we were struck with the beauty of the Omiitian young ladies in this little city of the prairies. The "Rosalie, the prairie flower," of oar youth must surely have come from somewhere about the central part of the northern American continent. Whereas in New York it took us eight days to find five handsome women, in our four hours at Winnipeg we saw many pretty, well dressed girls and four perfect beauties. Such bright, flashing eyes, such winsome vivacity of expression. It wonld not be fair to the others to say too much about the exact place to find one or two of them bat if I bad a younger brother in search of a beautiful young Canadian wife

A Pertinent Query.

"Naughty, naughty chair, to bump baby's head. We'll whip the bad old chairi" And the young mother forthwith strikes the dumb tiling several sharp blows. The baby crows with delight over the castigation that the chair receives tears from joy, not pain, chase down his little cheeks, and the troubled mother is satisfied, since she prefers laughter to tears in her offspring. Does she realize that un der this regime she is fostering a vindictive spirit in her child that may perchance grow with his growth, and strengthen with his strength, till in later years he may strike a murderous blow when angered by a companion's injury?— Irish Times.

A Short Sermon for Washday^ It is well to remember that too jpuch bluing renders clothes yellow after a time, Inexperienced or careless servants »hink the more bluing in the water the better for the wash, and it is a difficult matter tocon vince them that the clothes will look far better if only a small quantity be used Usually half a tablespoonful to a tub of water is sufficient. It should always bo diluted before it is put in the tub. If not thoroughly mixed before the clothes are put in, unsightly streaks will be tho result If the clothes are soaked over night iue tablespoonful of pure water ammonia! in each tub of water will materially lessen the labor of washing.—New York Journal

IsPiSS A Dainty Jewel Box. For a jewel box in triangle shae get three strips of glass cut, which shall be 1% inches long and inches wide. 6e| two triangles cut for top and bottom, thich are 8 inches long on the three sides. Bind the pieces of glass on both edges wit ribbon fasten the side pieces and the bttom together by tacking the ribbon at tl corners make a little puff of silk wth pasteboard foundation to go in the bt torn put a bow on each corner of the trian ^llar top, and take two of tho corners to rm a hinge then tie up a little brass ring with narrow ribbon, and make of it a 1 to open tho box with.—Decorator anc Furnisher.

Rookwc her interost

I should gently suggest to him that the twilled flannel or linen, as best suits the a a a in os stores in Winnipeg contained something else well worth looking at besides furs.— Blackwood's Magazine.

Mrs. Storer's Pottery. rorer, who founded the famous iwttery, near Cincinnati,^d

Mrs

a ceramics excited by thejjis-.

play of Japanese and Oriental porcelauat the Centennial exhibition. She begAn he work of the Rookwood pottery rat ier as an amateur, in the hope of encourag: lg the industry in America, and with soke thought that it might prove good rk for women. The success of the Roo wood ware was so great, however, thatitsiaanufacture became a paying enterpri and the management has now passed lathe hands of business men.—Harper's E sar.

Just a Cup of Coflee.

a. suburban woman'gives the foliwing to her sisters who have to hurry a ireak fast to catch a train. "When I am going in town for a day's shopping or vii ing," she says, "nine times out of ten I he to skip my breakfast or snatch it ii great haste. I don't mind now since have learned how to condense it. I br an egg into my coffee cup and fill it wit dear, scalding coffee. As soon as. it is dri table I swallow it, and am at once nouxisl 1 and stimulated for hours. A friend tol ne of this some years ago, and I have fom it of benefit many times."—New York Tfces.

The Danger of Wearing Bed Stoelngs. It has been remarked in France 11 the wearing by children of red stocking coin cided with postular eruptions on tb legs and feet. M. Schutzenberger, a cl nical expert, says that all the many spc mens submitted to him derived their rt color from matters derived from aniiit and containing a large proportion iuatimoniao oxide. As children perspir reely this matter enters into solution, and thus taken into the pores. The profess had no doubt that it was the cause of 11 pustular rash which aocompanled thefse ff red stockings.—St James' Gazette.

The Alumnm association of the PI ad phia high school is a very active iy about 1,000 young women, who hav sin their organisation in 1889, raised $18 001 ward a proposed fund of 125,000 fo ag* and disabled teachers. It has also inch a Bryn Mawr scholarship for four yeat eligible to any member of the alumna wl the requisite examination.

Let no poor woman look upon tbe pied of passementerie and embroidery intend* for garniture, else she will lose her conten ment. These trimmings consist of brigl and doll galloon, Mnges varying from ot to forty-nine inches long, bands of jew work, heads and metal threads, and lei designs Intended as a finish for hems, cc lars and vests.

Madeline Seligmau, the youngest dang ter of Jesse Seligman, of New York, is popular and accomplished young woma Iti said to be the custom of the firm Bftligman to present $00,000 to any mei ber of the family on his or ber marria* and she will probably be endowed wi 1350.000 at least.

Where can a girl learn to keep boo with the most success and least ineonvc fence to herself? In ber mother's box and under ber mother's careful instn Hon*

Any

other drtramsiaaco arts atter

«d with humiliation, ineonvenience ai" often Utter heartaches, as weUaain&gt Hcau

1' ..........

,J''K

Any «ae can add strength and bis body Iff rabbin* w31 with oMveoO ter a warm forth CKtbstfcsi ben*-: -MtoMlMtodffiflHft.

Che last «wxt of xmtetpmmiz twin

TENNIS AND YACHTING GOWNS.

Characteristic Features of This Season't Costumes for Outdoor Sports. Shirtwaists and blouses are an important feature in this season's tennis and yachting costumes, which latter are in many instances made in lighter colors than were those of last year. Homespuns, serges and flannels are the favored materials iai the gowns, while the blouses and shirt silk, flannelette, waists are of washing

For

tumes the most popular materials are navy bine serge for the gown and white washing silk or linen for the shirt, worn under an open coat of the serge.

BLOUSES FOR TENX1S AND BOATING. The shirt waist shown in the cut is the latest novelty of the season, It is made in cream twilled flannel the front cuffs and collar are in silk striped delaine. The remaining figures in the cut give pleasing illustrations of blouses suited alike to tennis or boating. Two of these are made with side pockets and collars that turn down over the fashionable necktie. A good idea is also given in this cut of the girdles and belts worn with tennis shirts and blouses, as well as of the variety of hats that are worn with outing costumes. The low sailor hat is a popular style for yachting.

Boots and Shoes.

Seal leather is a special feature brought out this season. This skin, which supersedes Russian leather, the favorite of last summer, is really apart of the sealskin, carefully tanned, to be used as leather, and is so delightfully soft as to render it a perfect boon to tender feet. It has besides the great advantage of not only showing off its natural shades, ranging from light tan to dark brown, but of being dyed in lovely tints.

There is a decided tendency at fetes, weddings, promenades and all fashionable gatherings to wear shoes of bright, cheerful hueis, harmoataing or contrasting with the gowns. Moreover, fashionable ladies are particular to wear stockings in plain or lace silk, matching exactly the tone of their shoes, hence tan, yellow and silver stockings, etc., have had to be manufactured expressly to agree with the shoemaker's materials. Many examples are made entirely of plain leather or kid, with toecaps and fronts cut out in fanciful devices, yet the majority appear to begoloshed with black patent leather, which is pret t{ly punched and pinked out, while the upper colored part is either buttoned, laced up or jauntily tied with moire or tinsel bows.

As to shapes, they vary according to the diversity of styles patronized by society leaders. Now there is, for instance, one suitable for a piquant Watteau gown, which really sets one dreaming of the glass slipper of fairy tales, softly padded and oovered with delicate dove gray silk it is decorated on the vamp with exquisite roses wrought in gray silk and crystal beads. For a stern Louis XIII costume, on the oontrary, there is the glossy shoe in black patent leather, and for the Bhort waisted empire robe an elongated red slipper, with the baby's or the straps, seems the very thing, while the fashionable draperies and hair knot cannot be better set off than by boots, high at the back and opened in front, to be lacstd up with gold cord or fastened with a buckle.

Summer Mantles.

For the warm summer days the lace cape mantelet affords a dressy and at tbe same time lightweight wrap. Laces and passementeries are embroidered in these summer capea.

a cats xjjresurr.

tbe eat is sbown on* of tbese fiubfoncapes made in rich Chantilly laoa. It rsSSaet collar finished with a tees & There are laee epsnkttes the shoulders. The trimmtuff consist* of rows of let pammmterU which outline tbe igttte alii# bade and edge tbe collar.

Mv&rtm Msrnam aSk this jwar it which -tHjtonlf few entts* cmtaamm, & additibft twr mste-

ftbd evsattt

DECORATIVE NOTES.

How to Make Charming Frames for Ktehlngs and Other Useful Hints. With China silk in pale pink, blue, cream or other delicate tint, a very pretty frame for small engravings or etchings can be made. The foundation of the frame may be fiat, thin wood or heavy pasteboard, over which the silk is stretched. Cat the silk in lengthwise strips and lay them fiat on the frame, but make a full puff in each corner where the strips join.

An exceedingly attractive teacloth has a decoration of violets embroidered in the natural color and iookingas if they had been scattered carelessly over the white cloth.

Large cushions are well liked, and an unused bed pillow of medium size can be converted into a handsome sofa cushion by making for it a crazy patchwork cover elalmrately worked over in fancy stitches. A favorite fashion is to throw a large square or length of any brocaded material over couches, chairs and plain cushions. These squares make pretty presents for babies. They are edged with lace and in tended to throw over the chilcl when asleep in bed.

One of the best of sponge bags is of butcher's linen, embroidered in linen floss or wash silk. It is lined with rubber sheeting and gathered up on a draw string.

Colors are much used in embroidery on white linen and giva a rich appearance, but too much diversity of this kind causes a muddled, unpleasant look, and it is a relief to turn to teacloths, etc., worked with a simple outline pattern in one color only. In this case the design may be allowed to extend almost over the cloth. One of the easiest and best forms of outlining consists simply of backstitch. This is an old stitch revived, but few equal it in delicacy and effectiveness.

A Simple but Pretty Curtain.

The body of this curtain is of blue denim, the lighter side being used. The band is worked in outline on Bolton sheeting or unbleached muslin, with indigo blue Barbour thread, which has very much the effect of rope silk. The ribbon in the band should be rather a heavy one with a corded edge to prevent the stitches showing where it is sewed on. It should be sewed on, just gathering where needed to follow the design. The flowers may then be worked in in outline, cutting the ribbon where it lies under the flowers.

twin iihb*,n.nnft•a

A POKTIKItB DESIGN.

The same design might be followed out in any color if tbe body of the curtain is made of Bolton sheeting, unbleached, says The Decorator and Furnisher, from which the illustration and its description are reproduced. If brown denim is desired, the band could be worked on the darker side of the denim and the flowers in yellow. The ri.bbon then used would look \yell In yellow cigar ribbon for tbe festoons at the top and along the edges of the band, but that in the band would still need to be of the heavier kind unless Axed on with gold cord on each side, which would have a very rich effect.

t-Ai,

To Do Up -Thin Draperies.

The art muslins and thin silks used in getting up pretty rooms nowadays have a fashion of losing their freshness very easily. A lady far removed from professional cleaners experimented with some muslins to see whether they might be washed or not, and found that some of the reds, yellows and terra cottas did fairly well. She says: If any ape likes to try they should make a soapy lather with hot water when lukewarm thoroughly wash and shake the muslin in it Rinse ft quickly in clean water -with a little salt In it then rail in a large soft towel and squeeze out the water. Have some irons ready, iron out the material at once while wet on the wrong side, and hang it when done near the fire to complete drying. The muslin will then be slightly stiffened, but not too much. This applies to the patterned art muslins, not the cheap whole colored ones.

A Blch Lemonade*

The Confectioners' Journal is authority for the following: Peel off the yeUow rinds from one dozen bright, fresh lemons, taking care that none of the rind is detached but the yellow seat—that portion in which the tells are placed containing the essential oil of the fruit. Put these rinds into an earthern vessel, and pour over them one pint of boiling water cover and set aside inawarm situation to infuse. Express thejuicefrom two dosen lemons strain it into a porcelain bpwl and add two pounds of fine white •agar, three quarts of water and the infusion from tbe peels, air all well together until the sngar is dissolved now sample, and if required, add more acid or more sugar tains care not to have it too watery make it rich with plenty of froit and sugar.

g&mwberry Cartard.

A nice strawberry enstafd is made by taking the yoBcs of five eggn, aqaartof milk, half a capful of sugar aada little Savoring and make a boiled costard. Crash a pint of strawberries* and strain Mix with tbe strained berries ball a capful of powdered sugar, and gradually beat this Into tike well beaten whites of five e&gs, with three tpbUspoosfols o! sugar. Serve «be custard in shallow dishes, with two or tbree tabiesgMonfals of float on top.

nam** from the Cr#*pw. A medical journal Delates a anmber of nnmimtisirmM* eiw& of ecssesaA j»r»dsws»d

of tbe sfcfa, is 3*

that eaowd f*^

As a Drink for Fevers Aeld Phosphate.

says: I

8. DAVIS, Merlden,Conn.,

ba6 used

Car ftxefr^d U\at «uch A in Uio world nnflR be obtained at year

as an aocessory in

cases of melaipholig, and nervous debllity, and as a peasant and cooling drink in fevers, and jjava been very much pleased with its

Of all tittt iMTidttcts ot|b«ir inMuiii uAiUlsliaMi1 •om aojcrvaa to be plMttt Vv* the Sluwdnn Bell* Toilet gup Ita growth in india toned ajmo

©ngfcly known

I PACKAGE A

HwueentL whet* tho*

mtn*t voputar

Soap to tl« AU thorn tho am viy now tfc*t it i) ro com* fort ittttofu whirl) irauctt ltducrd to tak IMATty bW 4th or tcvil«t a *on whv Utoy rat fthtmlu not gut a^tonlwl t# whtrh and all whtlr re to adv«r

th^many marv^lou!* fit

m\ will hopwi

Ihr lAKvdt for aw If it cannot

ODOR ,,51^.

»old cwrywh»«n%

Ktnm wnd

95 CMitn

ta eUmps to Urn &*Kir* A Chicago, m, and a t-nkn will iw Nsas hy mlurn mattfeff Inoy maxiufacium Shautlon iho only p^rfurao

SELLERS' LIVER FILLS

Om 100 stow nM by om dnurtUt, ba««M eqiul ibr etiHrif DtotowLHM OMtivaMM, Maiute, Uwr Complaint, Fvrer rand Aim, ladirattoa, Baekacbe, and all "?r trouble*. They Never Fail. 8old by all drngKiita and country (ton kaepera. Mtan A C^. rr«»S nttobu^, fk.

»Irly# rt, hwB rad iUl Never mtry itomB

feunfta 00 Vp«r i. hoing by John R. r.nmiwln,'! niy,N,V,,nt woi'f. f\.ir us. Kctdir, you nw.v nut make a* nuirh, but w« can tmeh ynu quickly lu»v to t«rn !Vom $& to *lUa itay at ll»r Mart, ami mow you to on. Both aexf*, atl ait?*. In nny |«ri of Ainrrlc*. you can coniiiu nei- nt liome, glvIiir nil your time,»|wr« nitinicnu only to tins work. All is new, (Sival pay 81RK for vtrv worker. We itart you, (brnlnhlnv everything. EA8H.Y, SPEEDILY lrnrnciC I'AIM'lCULAltS FithK Addrou Mt onrt, VINSON A COM It)UTUM» SI A

FREE TRIAL

INK.

(VITALLY WEAK). Made »o by too tunc appllentlon ta bualneuor study| aerere mental tlrnin or fHeft BKXl'lli KXOKSSKSin middle life,or vielotn holiltn contracted In youth. lifElV IICII VICTIMS TO HiiKVOt'H IIKnil.lTVor VVfcAIV rutli KXIIAIWION, WASTIXti HKAKSKBS, INVOLUNTARY 1.0S8K8 with KAitLY ItKCAV In YOL'NO ami H1DIILB AUKUi laokef Tim, vigor,and •tmigtb.vrilh ixiib

Htradkha^

PRO l\H ARRIS1

PASTILLES

FOR THE CURE OF

WEAK MEN

organa

impaired and weakened prematurely in appronpliln* old age. tUUCII UfC CSV flllDC »e ppeak from knnnrMm nntn wt cAI Ullncor pkrhakknt RKsiiifa In many tliounand ott«c« treated and eurvii in pant twelve year*, 'ii V&'m**evidence of our fnith in Prof, Harrit'

CsOITIBlE MEDICATED PASTILLES. DIAI

o(rt!r

vRht daya trial A1I60I.VTKLY FIIKK.

vniing or old, aulTeriiig from thia

prevalent trouble ahoulrt netid their adilreai: no we oan furnl«h quettions tobeanawered, that wemny kuow the true condition of each eiuo and prepare nivdicinn to elTeet a prompt euro. totaled In Xew York (after li yearaai Ht, I.eui«), we olfet all a chance to be cured by the celebrated PanilUe Treatment. THE HARRI8.REMEDY CO., Mf«. Chomlets, oa "SUVXCMAK BTREKT. KEY/ YORK.

PSTAB'D 1678 INCORP'O 8^0- CAPITAL ^55.000.

WtB

This Trod® Mark It on

fe Best Coat

flSH SRI*"

0n«

fbrillnetratBd

In the world.

Catalogue.

OKATEFUL—OOMFOltTIN^I.

Epps's Cocoa

BREAKFAST.

"By a thomugh knowledge of tbe natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the fino properties of woll-«dIect«d Coeoa, Mr. Eppe has provided our breahfttHt tables with a delloatcly 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 gradually built up until strong enough to resist aroda every tendency to disease. Hum of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there Is a weak point* We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves wcITfortified with pure blood and a roperly nourished frame."—Civil Service axette.

HamtOMpfetiue Onemlst*, Iionilon, Kng

Used successfully 16 years. Dr. Jos. Haas' Hog and Poultry Keinody amsts disease,

ftr "Hogology" to iJos. Haas, V»

polis, Itid.

8.,

Indiana

SOLE A08KT. -.'J GULIOK & CO.,* N. W. cor. 4th and Wabash Ave,

Tcrrc HaukSyind.

648 WABA§ HI, AVE.

TRUSSES

Will retain tho ma/t diSbmit tormrrif IIIJItXIAor UMmnrsvitti ematorttoA mSeir, U»»s«-bj piet. vTam* to moMnrrj amy 4 to Una perfectly ut fmrm ofboiJy.aw*^ iiiooarcBJcMoe tl«syooajp(«i lwJy, ot tint UMtitw k*m.

fcaokaUy oooKtraeted, to mtittilomm.

Tbs CarraA an3«knifn! HERNIA OKSUrreM AICECMITT..

Larwrs iooicw o_»xj a tuMV*A0xmcmo9 1^ mm Limbs aad Deftmttj ippUaacef

HcYcatljt Street*, McKESK MACK, BOOH ITo. 14.