Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 22, Number 8, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 15 August 1891 — Page 7

CHOICE CUTS OF BEEF. ®^Y

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|piNTERS FOR HOUSEKEEPERS WHO DESIRE GOOD MEAT. 1 1 7

I FLAKE STEAK. Itrifctiiy gratify the housewife to know that the men who are continually handling beef select for their own eating a flank •teak, claiming it to be more savory and quite as tender as the tenderloin—a steak fthey rarely eat. This boneless piece of eat is found between the inside and outlde layer of creamy colored fat in the flank, and when taken from welt fed stock

Is excellent, although it may be bought at about ten cents per pound. It may be broiled whole or cut diagonally across the pain, then oiled or buttered before broil-

ihakespeare used the word "chuck" as a term of endearment, but why the ribs under the shoulder blades are so called is not quite clear among hotel employes it is a term of derision, chuck having been served them so often. Terrapin was looked upon with scorn by the old plantation negroes, becauso it was at one period served to them almost daily. Our hounewl ves should take tho Shakespearean view of this particular part of the animal. It seems almost incredible to me that so few housekeepers are familtar with the possibilities of this Joint.

The close grained top piece over the shoulder blade is the best piece of meat in the bullock for making a dish of boiled beef to be served .with horseradish sauce It Is also tho best piece for piquant, braised, rolled, savory and a hundred other dishes made of beef, all of which are familiar to our thrifty German housewives, and should be known to American housekeepers, because they odd variety to the dally menu. The meat adhering to tho ribs forms much more satisfactory steak than the so called •Irlotn, fof* which our butchers charge from eighteen to twenty-live cents per pound. This piece of meat may be larded and served as is fillet of beef. It Is quite acceptable as a Mignon steak, sauce Bordelaise, and if the chuck ribs are not used as soap meat they are good enough for the Vmoat exacting epicure served as grilled or leviled bones.

HtlMP BBK7.

Over one-half of the dealers in New York 1 that part of the animal from the tip of hip to tho end which' joins the round sirloin steak. Notwithstanding their 'testations and the fact that under the ip there Is a short, thick piece of fillet, the Joint In question is rump beef, nothing more, nothing lees. Under its false name the dealers here manage to extort from our servants four or five cents per pound ore than they would be able to do if sold

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Its proper^ name, though why this is so is Inexplicable when we realise that the sweetest portion df the carcass is the ruihp when cut across the grain. These steaks d#the list on the bills of fare otcultured ttou caterers. tn New York rump steak, 'the pride of England, cannot be found on the biM of faro of one of our first dims establishment*.

Properly cooked, if there is abetter dish an a brained rump of prime beef I have to taste ik Select a six pound piece of rump cut from the end which joined the loin me to it that it is of prime stock and has hung a sufficient length of time to heme ripe. Ck not remove the bone, for it mproves the flavor of the meat when cooked together. Put the joint Into a saucepan and pour over it boiling water, •o hot that it is about making steam boll at least ftfc&n minutes, then remove it. This preliminary step is taken to coagulate the albumen of the beef and prevent he loes of juices in the final cooking of the ineat.

Put into a brnWug pan a thin alice of bacon, an onion, three young carrots and two young turnips, all quartered onefonrth of a bay leaf, half a doom each of whole allspice, cloves and peppercorns, a sprig of celery and parsley, and a half teaspoonful of salt. Boil down a gallon of beef broth to one quart, add to it the nt» together with a pint of ordinary fight sherry place the saucepan where it Wilt simmer at 100 degree* tor two hours, baste frequently, and when practicable keep the top cover hot with live coals or the hot stove cover.

Remove the meat and place ft in the oven a few moments, strain the sauce and glaie tint most with It while it Is in the oven. Serve by surrounding the di*b with Uttle mounds of swing carrot** wax beans, cauliflower, etc,

The American housewife apparently h&» In her own hands to decide whether or the so called best cut* of beef shall •boner or later become prohibitory to her. If she will but stop to consider that them aw cheaper *ad mare profitable Joints to be had and will use them tit* fatal hour Will be put off indefinitely, tf she afctlt persist* to having ber share of the If® pounds there will «xm t» «nch a iecardty of tfcea* jofata that only the extremely wealthy can buy tfcem the majority will then be compelled to buy the othetrs whether they mat to or not.—Thomas J, Morrey In New York HerakL

Do ix* beat your nipt and furniture with sticks, bet use teat rattan beater made for the purpose-and wtB ^tearcffroogbeatlKartfcia.

CUPID

called

best cats" of prime beef continue fncreasgIn price as tbey become more and more tree. the prime bullock used as beef in tne ew York market weigh# on an average 1,600 pounds. Of this amount there are l4wo sets of first quality ribs, containing seven ribs in each set and weighing about forty-fire pounds each. There are alstf two loins, each weighing forty-five pounds, making a total of only 180 pounds of choice incut, leaving a balance of 1,420 pounds of beef, called—a misnomer—"rough of coarse meat," because it sells at lower prices.

So far as nutritive qualities are concerned, the .advantage is much in favor of the cheaper cuts, bat owing to false id«as on domestic economy we all demand a small quantity of the ISO pounds. We canMot tell just why we do, except by blaming /•custom," so we force the wholesale and the retail dealers to make all of their profit on an animal out of this small amount of beef, causing blm to run chances of cti#/posing of the remainder at even cqpt. flit is the utilization ,o( the chuck, the ramp, the bent parts of the round, (he flank, plate and brisket of what Is called prime cattle, wherein lies the future hap* pinesft of our households true, a little ®ore attention must be paid to preparing 'these Joints for the table than is devoted I|o cooking the two choice cuts, but the .tijfffidless variety of temping dishes that onay made from them more than compen* LAates for the extra trouble, not to mention the saving in expense.

.-•s* fllfll ffpH, earning yeMler. cams lfcmy door on» eonuner day,

Cryitog: "Lady.««« my ware* Pretty lady. boy. I pray! Here are creamy orange bads

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^arta of the Animal That Are Growing ggmc mad t»e*r—Some Cheap Portion* H»*« the Adnntaee of Xutrltlre t({o»UtfM Over Even Porterhouse. /Tbe majority of housewives am likely tbpQ to find it almost an fm possibility to ^rchase them at all ahoulri the

With the dew Upon them yet, Bridal veils of film? lace, Wedding rings with jewels set. "Arrows at the diamond bright,

Lotions, too, for every smart." Bat I palled his yellow carls, •*Nay," said J, "l want a hearty® Royal, loving, brare and true.**

'Mfi Bat he shook his golden pate. 131 -Not a one have I in stock, ills Hearts, yoa know, are out of date.** *11111 —Minna Irving.

A TRAVELING CAP FOR WOMEN.

How to Make Comfortable, Appropriate and Inexpensive Article. The cap is easily made in an hour, and the expense is very slight for the materials required. These are: For foundation or frame, a piece of black rioe lace or plain thin crinoline will answer, 11 to 18 inches In length and 9 to 11 inches In width, according to the size of the head. Next, a piece of black velvet or silk, inch wide, ribbon*, three-quarters of a yard Is sufficient, as it is used only for binding the edge. Balf a yard of plain Brussels net, two yards and a quarter of Chantilly, or any pretty, delicate black lace, and flve or six small fandy Hatpins are all that Is required. The construction of the hat is exceedingly simple.

Take first •he square of rioe laoeor crinoline, the straight way of the material—that is, lengthwise of the goods, for the length of the frame. Pin the front In shape by making a double box plait, placing the edges evenly together the three plaits at the back are formed in a similar manner. Pit this frame to the bead of the person tor whom it is intended by pinning it more or less at the places Indicated until it is comfortably adjusted and not too tight then remove it and trim the edges evenly to the desired size at the sides, and sew the plaits as pinned.

Cover this frame or foundation with two thicknesses of the plain Brussels net, and bind the edges of the net and the foundation neatly together with the ribbon. Cut from the plain net a strip two inohes and a half in width, and long enough to go once and a third around the hat, fold it, and gather scantily at the edges. Sew It around the bat, allowing just a trifle of the doubled frill to extend below the binding of ribbon this frill to be, of course, on the outside of the bat.

Over this place the trimming lace, which should be from three and a half to four inches in width, and pin it around the hat, beginning at tbe center of the front, allowing only enough fullness to prevent hooping. Tbe scalloped edge of the lace should be even with the edge of the plain frill of net Pin the lace first at the bottom to the desired fullness at the upper straight edge of the lace distribute the fullness (which will be slightly greater there) evenly, and sew it in place. Tack the lace, at Intervals, about an inch from its lower edge to the hat foundation until it reaches the starting point in front. Let it lap well there then draw it up so that the scalloped edge is nearly two Inches above the first row, and continue around the hat a second time (not cutting tbe lace), sewing it at the top and tacking it below as In the first row.

Tbe tacking must be done very lightly, and great care taken not to draw the stitch too tightly, for although it should be fastened securely, it should still have the ap* pearan^ftf being quite free. Tbe third row ia camed around the hat in the same way as the second, but the upper edges should be gathered aiftl turned under together on the top of the hat In an oblong fashion, and the end of the lace brought to the front, plaited carelessly in a standing rosette, tfr full chou of lace caught down in the center by one of the fancy pics.

A pin is also used to hold the top row of lace In place at the back, instead of tacking it as in tbe first and second rows. Another pin may be stuck in a fanciful fashion anywhere in the rosette at the front. The others may be distributed according to fancy, but must have the appearance of keeping the lace in place, as a reason for being.

The hat is then completed, and as it is without wire may be folded almost as small as a gentleman's silk traveling cap, and tucked into the pocket. It does not get out of shape, as might be supposed, and on the head has all the appearance of a lace toque made over a wire frame.—S. A. Allen In Christian Union. About Talking tn or Near the Slok Boon.

Never whisper in a sick room tbe sound is excessively exasperating to an'invalid. Say what you have to say in a clear, distict, though not necessarily loud voice which the patient will be under no strain to understand, I knew of a lady who, having been ill for some time, had had several peoffla to watch with her. "Let me have Mrs. —ahe at last begged, "she never whispers."

People will often stand outside the door of a sick room and carry on a whispered conversation do not make the mistake of thinking It an Improvement on louder speaking, There should be no talking near a sick room unless quite necessary, and when necessary, as I have said, it should not be in whispers. And le$ me just here put In a plea for the nursfe: You who are not tn the patient's room, do not be Offended when asked to be more quiet about the house, aven when you think that you. are being very careful.

It is almost Impossible to rtariise, when you know that the doors are shut, or possibly a story is between you and the invalid, that what seems tj» you a conversation carried on in ordinary tones can possibly penetrate to that distant chamber, but it can, my friends, and does. So take the request whew it cornea In good part* for It is almost agony at times to the nurse —throtJgh the patient--to have to endure the sound .of those voices.—Good Housekeeping. w»t

Beware of the beds! There Is a sanitary enthusiast at iluddersfiekl who kt warning the world of the frightful consequences of neglecting this maxim. It has been est* mated, he jwts, that ao.««,0eo beds are la use in this country,of which 10,000,000 have not been opened for tm years, and have during that time rem&i&ed wtooUy unjHMrt* fiedL /As SUb apostle of "bedjpoom sanitation" pn»* aorta aad coaditlonaof la*i th«m.» Sosi»tbnea «*y beeo beds of sk^twas—deatbbidw a, vast number of them ifcave beeo, mum tnaay times. But, as be mournfully ©bMrvea, **aa soon as vacated th«y are again ready fco da their LnakUoos work."

Seriously, the common neglect of the duty e£ ofM&tag and cleansing beds can hardly fall to i» productive of disease. We might d» worse in this regard than toiknr UMipWKik* tm the eoatincatt wiser*: tfct bed «&aa»cr, wttfe his two sticks for beating Ht* content* of ba&t and mattMM, after exgKKfo* UMK& to ma and •ir.lt a regular spring visitor !a all wall regulated hoosebolds---HL«t^U« Sffwa.

Miss LM'I Collection of JTewato. There are few women outside of European titled families that can show so superb and varied a collection of jewels as Miss Mary Lee, of Yirginia, the eldest daughter of the great Confederate commander. Miss Lee has lived: abroad/ever since the war, some twenty odd years, during which time she has visited a greater part of the habitable globe. Of course her casket is most interesting, as a majority of the gems therein are either souvenirs of wanderings or heirlooms of the Ice and Custis families. Only to her friends will the lady show her treasures, and then the display always begins with an exhibition of General Washington's famous shqg, buckles. ''CWfw

Among other curiops bijoux are great strings of uncut jewels, which Miss Lee says she bought in India of the veritable Mr. Isaacs of Marion Crawford's novel. This necklace is immense^ the stones being Irregular in shape and size, but most of them quite large—truly an inch square and of all imaginable colors and values. All of the well known precious stones are represented and held together by a double row of slender gold chains between each jewel The necklace is composed of five distinct strings, tbe first row fitting $p close around the throat and the fifth being pendant below the bosom almost to the waist—a breastplate, in fact, of barbaric splendor, rach as Semiramis might have worn.

Another necklace, with bracelets to match—also from India—is made of half Inch squares of gold, always strung at a llttl^ distance apart with the tiny chains, and each heavy sequin studded with a variety of cut jewels—rubies, emeralds, diamonds, etc.—imbedded in gold.

Mien Lee's collection includes a moonstone necklace of many strings from the orient, the gems being very large and remarkably clear, with pale lights that fascinate one by their Illusive brilliance and mysterious beauty. Her Chinese jewels are chiefly blue and silver. One pair of bracelets extend from the wrist half way up to the elbow, and are very did.—St. Louis Republic.

Why There Are Mo Feminine So^reerows. The scarecrow usually wears pants. The feminine scarecrow doesn't seem to be very popular. Occasionally a faded print wrapper is seen flapping about a scant form, and a bedraggled sunbonnet lops above. But the bifurcated underpinning prevails. Now this isn't because the Maine farmer has a.poor idea of women as a holy terror. |fjgi^

Women can be spiteful, you know. Therefore, the gowned scarecrow is a scarce article, and if the farmer wants a, guardian for his corn piece he must fall to and construct a man in his own image.— Holtnan F. Day In Lewlstou Journal.

fERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENTN"G MAIt*

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Ask his wifcP The truth is the good matron of the Maine farmhouse is reluctant about furnishing the required makeup. Did you ever know the time when a farmer's wife was really prepared to yield up a gown exclusively for the robing of a scarecrow?

The gown is destined to a career too great for such sacrifice. First it is new then it is washed then 'tis turned then ripped up, washed and made oyer afterward a few sections are carefully laid aside in the rag bag, and the remainder is made up with some other dress or with a little new material. Then Hafctie, Jane, or some other of the children has It for a school dress, and, lastly, its remaining fabric is Imperatively demanded by an unfinished hooked rug.

Now, if you see any ho6k or cranny fn this closely woven obain of events where the scarecrow can slip in and claim a share, please point It out.

Then, too, some women do not like to see their clothes upon anybody else, ev,en a scarecrow. Such a woman doesn'tvUke to give the neighbors a chance to say, "There's that 12-cent plaid gingham o' Mis Simpkins' out there scaring the crows offn the ten acre lot. 'Twas alius an awful lookin old dud, an I guess it's got in the right place at larst." S

-Lord Byron's Pious Narse. Whatever may have been the Influence of his mother on his childhood, Byron was fortunate in the servants that had charge of him. Mrs. Byron could afford but one, and two sisters of the name of Gray served her successively^ to whom her son was greatly attached, especially to' the one whose name was May. Between May Gray and her charge there sprang up an affection which was honorable to both. May Gray was to Lord Byron whatMaria Mill is was, a few years later, to Lord Shaftsbury.

Both were pious women, intensely fond of their Bible, and both took great pains to instruct their charge in its contents. Byron gratefully ascribes his acquaintance with the Bible, and especially with the psalms, to May Gray. Doubtless she taught him "The Lord's My Shepherd" and many other psalms In the rugged Scotch version. It is noteworthy that he liked tbe Old Testament better than the New. —Professor W. G. Blalkie in Harper's.

MJM Bar*tow and the Bear. Miss Susan M. Barstow Is one of tbe most active and interesting of the artists of Brooklyn, an officer in the Art club, a member of the Woman's club, an exhibitor at tbe winter shows of the Academy and Water Color society, a traveler, a student and an enthusiastic mountaineer. She has climbed Mount Washington by seven different roads, including the hard scramble up Tuckerman's ravine and the long, dangerous paths over the northern peaks, camping at night, like any hunter, on the rocky slopes of the mountains, and rising to see the hurrying mists turn pink and diver in the light of anew day.

Miss Barstow has many studies and sketches of the CatsklUs also, and while at work there three years ago a large black bear strolled up and seemed to want to make her acquaintance. She merely kept on painting, and tho bear, after satisfying his curiosity regarding her, strolled off into the woods.—Brooklyn Life.

Suggest!on About Fairs.

A man makes a very sensible suggad^ fo tbe women who get up folra and manage them. He says that there should be pocket handkerchiefs, hemmed and embroidercd by hand, both silk and linen gloves fa glove boxes, ties and collars and cuffs In boxes that would ornament a dressing table. He claims Out the manager* of fairs expect to make most of thdr tmiaeyltara mea, sad yet they do not sell tttSel«s that a bwdH&ft tmda^-3u&tisx> Ustoa. vi

Bow to St*ll«T* Fainting

It tbe face is pale lay tbe patient fiat effi timba&aad raise tbe feet a little. If the face tfed rxlae Uae paHent to a sitting or wwy reclining position. The pale turn to* fika&M that there Is too little blood to tbe head tbe red that these Is too modi. It is ateoentsary also to be careful that a "black or blue* face It not mistaken for a pale eoe, to this dark hue tndleatea venous* ia such cases the pottos*

fco! dear my btotlww. what shall my heart say Of Tore, the fair Christ flower laid by God On each life, for the asking? Tis a crown To clasp wsa brows, and ma&e them beaatifui, And radiant »aasnn brimmed May morning. Itisastaff to helpmenup the heights Where saints sit throned, and fair virgins ring. Each some sweet song, to Ipte, or pealtry, Or lyre, or cithern. Yea, it is a soul, Set in the heart of life, to guide andJ And make all fidr things fairer,, all .. strait Of more consummate prectousness a god. Whose service hath called back the golden days. Where men sat In tbe sun, and luted loud. For very joy of living when clear streams pfcn laughing to the pitchers maidens held Apoise to catch them, and fair fruited boughs Shook son kissed treasures down to waiting mouths As red as pomegranates, and sweeter far. Yea, more than Is love it isthe Christ, The very spirit of life, that shuns not death. But grows the brighter for bis hand clasping! Though ye lose all things, see ye lose not love: Without it, all my words were thistle down. Or tensed sea foam, or breaths of desert sand. Unfruitful, save to ride on the wings o' the wind. Farewell, my brothers! see ye loee not love. —Evelyn Pyne In World's Advance Thought.

•fei' Should Women Cry and Faint? 1 cannot say I agree with a French physician as to the advisability of women sitting .down for **a good cry" when everything seems to have gone wroilg for the time being, says an English lady writer. This worthy doctor, who evidently believes that a woman should be treated as a helpleas being, declares that we do ourselves a great deal of harm by trying to be brave and enduring.

A woman, says he, should never try to bear pain without flinching. In fact, she should just scream and faint as much as she likes, and then she will surely get better much sooner than if she silently bore suffering. And what about our dignity, M. le Mediciu? Does it become a British matron to figuratively "fall of aheap" and give way to outbursts of weeping because her gown does not fit or the parlor maid has given notice? And could we ever reconcile It with our sense of self respect to scream and kick and promptly give way to hysterics directly a neuralgic attack came on or the demon toothache claimed us for its own?

No, no we have our faults, and our nerves may be but "pulr things," yet I hope and believe that we are mentally better balanced and physically stronger than to require to have a good dry on the slightest provocation.

Blessings Upon the Married Flirt. Dorothy Maddox has been studying the ways of maidens, matrons and bachelors, and informs the girls that "It Is no use. You might as well accept the situation and no longer declare war against the married flirt. She is a social Messing which monsieur is in no hurry to relinquish. She always knows just what to say and just what to do, is never on the qui vive for a proposal, supplies her own little amusements and her bachelor friends' as well, and does it at her husband's experibe, which is certainly for the bachelor an altogether jolly situation. Society girls, on the tiptoe of expectancy for a flve dollar bunch of violets and a lace kereblef thrown In, are quite enough to scare off even the most sentimental youths. "The modern maiden wants too much. The married belle asks for nothing from her carpet knight save his delightful society. What wonder, then, that the bachelor Of today has bis own particular theories respecting life, regardless of the blandishments of the single llebes of society!*'— Philadelphia Inquirer.

To Careless with the English Language. A clothing dealer, in Boston, advertised all-gvool pantaloons for 92, advising the public to make haste and secure the great bargain, saying: "They will not last long." Probably tbey would not. Neither will your health lasjb long_if you don't take care of it. Keep Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets in your house. They are indispenslble to every family, as they positively cure biliousness, with its endless train of distressing ailmentssick headache, irritability, constipation, dizziness and indigestion a marvelous specific for liver and kidney troubles, and a pure vegetable compound. They are sugar-coated, the smallest pills made, and the best, because they do all they promise. All druggists sell them, and the proprietors guarantee them, and refund the price if they fail. p§ ess? i1

A Fatal Mistake.

Physicians make no more fatal mistakes than when they Inform patients that nervous heart troubles come from the stomach and are of little consequence. Dr. Franklin Miles, the noted Indlonaspeciallst, has proven the contrary in his new book on "Heart Disease," whioh may be had fiee at all druggisifei who guarantee and recommend Dr. Miles' unequal cd New-Heart Cure, which has the largest sale of any heart remedy in tbe world. It cures nervous and organic heart disease, short breath, fluttering, pain or tenderness In the side, arm or shoulder, Irregular pulse, fainting, smothering, dropsy, etc. His Restorative Nervine cures headache, fits, etac. 3

I have not used all of one bottle yet. Isuffered from catarrh for twelve years, experiencing the nauseating dropping In the throat peculiar td that disease, and nose bleed almost daily. 1 tried various remedies without benefit until last

ttle.

use have baa no more bleeding—the sorenee* is entirely gone.—D. G. Davidson, with the iSoston Budget, formerly with Boston Journal. 7-2.

The Jfew Discovery.

Yoti have heard your friends and neighbors talking about It. Yoa, m»y one of 1 exp

yourself be w*. ««v .—•«»«-» from personal experience just how good a thing It is. If yoti hare ever tried It, you are one of its staunch friends, be* «aus« the wonderful thing about It is, that when once givan a trlal, Dr. King's New discovery ever after holds a place in the boose. If you have never used It and should bo aftlicted with a cotigh, cold or any Throat, Lang or Chest trouble, secure a bottle atiwoe ond give it a fair trial. It is gnaifhteed every time, or money refunded. Trial bottles 10 cts. free-atJ. & C. Baura dragirtore. 6

you are one of us staunch friends, be*

oa«y

S*B B* SAVED.

0 you prefer to save your moaey rather than pay Doctors' bills, invest In a box of Chamberlain1* Restorative Galatine Ooated Pills which area substitute for a doctor 1st a boat of cases and *111 save money to the user in every instance. Try on® box^ 4

Itlles* Xerro aad X&im .Wttfc Act ona»«w|»rtwa3^--T8ftd^liMrtl»oUv«r stomach a&d Welslfcrow* *e *«**«. A new di*t*vei7. Dr. blUoBSatss, bftd ta*l«, torpid liver, pUrn.

dasse, Samples Fre# at all

Women and a Knowledge of Plumbing. In conversation with several leading plumbers, each gave as a result of his experience the opinion that women are wofully ignorant where plumbing Is concerned. One declared: "I have onseiveral occasions given plain directions on how to act in case of a leak or other casualty unMs

til the plumber arrived, but as often have found when, the time for action came they been entirely forgotten. Even the simple expedient of turning on the water in the kitchen or lauadry, which of course would prevent its running to the upper floors, is usually quite overlooked."

Another said, "I never have any success in explaining the Intricacies of plumbing to a woman, whereas to the masculine contingent I have no difficulty." From this it would seem that the intelligence of woman is unable to cope with what Is so easily understood by man. A third plumber remarked: "Women are always in fear that the hot water boiler will collapse if the water is cut off, and for this reason" as much as any they hesitate about tampering with the faucets. Whereas a very alight knowledge of t&e subject would convince tliem that if in conjunction with turning off the water the sink faucets are opened so that air can reach the boiler no damage can result."

White each plumber admitted that a knowledge of the fundamental principles of plumbing on the part of women would often save considerable expense and damage, none was enthusiastic, evidently pre-, fening ignorance to an enlightenment which would perhaps curtail his opportunities.—New York Post.

"What a pity It is that his face is all pimples. He'd be very fine looking it 'twasnt for that," Said pretty Miss Vere, with a smile at the dimples

Reflected from under the nobby spring As 8he*looked at herself In the glass, softly for the young man a tender regard, There wasn't the least need of denying— for every one knew it "His beauty is marred iy the frightful red blotohes all over his face. I wonder if he couldn't take something to oleanse his blood, and drive them away.?"

Heheard what she said about his looks. It hurt his feelings, but he couldn't deny she told tbe truth. He remembered a friend whose face used to be as bad as his. It had become smooth and clear. He went to him and asked how tbe change had been brought about. "Simply by using Dr. Pieroe's Golden Medical Discovery," was the reply. "Take that, and I'll warrant you to get rid of your pimples,'?

Ho aid so. His face became healthy and clear. And next week he'll be married to pretty

althy and cl

Miss Vere.

Ill' The First Step. Perhaps you are run down, can't eat, can't sleep, can't think, can't do anything to you satisfaction, and you wonder what ails you. You should heed the warning, you are takiug the first step Into Nervous Prostration. You need a Nerve Tonic and in Eleotrio Bitters you will find the exact remedy for restoring your nervous system to Its normal, healthy condition. Surprising results follow the use of this great Nerve Tonic and Alterative. Your appetite returns, good digestion is restored, and the Liver and Kidneys resume healthy action. Try a bottle. Price 60c. at J. & C. Baur's drug,store.

Cheapest and Best.

Chamberlain's Immediate Relief Is pronounced by those who have used it to be the cheapest and best remedy that can be bad. Listen to the following testimonial.

Sturgis, Mich.,

July

20, 1886,

I find Chamberlains Immediate Relief not only tbe cheapest but the best remedy to keep in the house and would not be without it for double its cost. 4 HENRY DitiBsnucM.

Green Mountain Salve,

Is unequalled as a cure for all rheumatic pains, weakness in the side, back or any other place, and is unexcelled for cuts, bruises,

contest with this dreadful foe of human happiness. If you would live a peaceful and painless life, try this great remedy and you will never regret it.

WtJPTHE SEHTLEMArS FftMO. *7*^ Our Perfection 'gyififat free ¥l«h'*v«y'totti«. Does DotMatR. PreventsMrfrtwrf.

Cmres

orrtasand Ctleet In 1 to 4 rtavs. Ajjc WnAwljsw. Sent to any address for tf.OO. WAI/TIHW g4Wr«re., I^r»«ler. Oh lo. QULICK A CO.. Orvagists. TERRC HAUTE. INO.

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brines at *lnj» weak, kidneys and blao* -ud torpid liver. -f« .k

bsveas: ettmnla al discharges griping, auad

Pills

peeific of fee ton these organs* ittng the bowels, giving nntur* hargts without straining o*

IMPARTING VIGOR

•o the kidney*, bladder and livUk Ifeey are adapted to old or young.r,,, SOUL EVERYWHERE.

FOR MEN ONLY!

ffwlOST or FATLCTS KAHH00D, iGeaeral and KERVOXJS BSBXLXTY, [Weaknus of Body and Mind,Hfcota sflhwawSMMm ia Old or Touag,

Mot. XtkhTiXSBOOD tatb R«.Ur«4.

HOW

to KaUie*

Strw«Uk*aWlJLK,OXDKTBLOrKD OHGAKSS PARTS trfSODT nnattac ItOIK TRKATaK5T-Bw.SU hi (v lwl««UryIMIDSUtN udC«UIH«. Writ,Imk Pwil|llii Iwt, u(laUauinohinIM(iNM)(mi AMTMS KRIS MKDIOAL CO., BUFFALO,N. V.

TO-SIOiiM

•rnQsr Agents Wanted!

CLHCUULRS FKKS.

1,000 Brewster*! Safely Beta Holdas rlv«n away to Introduce them. Ertry fom owner boys torn I to «. Uag nev«r under horses' feci, send S5 cenls

cis. Brewster Mfg.Ce.,HaUjt*leh»

XJJL3DXES, TIRY

Dr. DeLuc's Periodical Fills,

FROM PARIS, FRANCE.

Acts only on the menstrual system and sitlvely cures suppression of the rneusus

Co., proprietors. Spencer, Iowa, sent by mail upon receipt of pri Geo. Relss, druggist, coru -Third streets, Terre Haute, Ind.

How to Succeed.

This Is the groat problem of life whioh few satisfactorily solve. Some fall because of poor health, others want of luck, but tho majority from deficient grit-want of nerve. They are nervous, irresolute, changeable, easily get the blues and "take the spirits down to keep the Bplrlts up," thus wasting'money, time, opportunity and nerve force. There Is nothing like the Restorative Nervine, discovered by the great specialist, Dr. Miles, to cure all nervous diseases, as headache, the blues, nervous prostration, sleeplessness, neuralgia, St. Vitus dance, fits and hysteria. Trial bottles and a fine book of testimonials free at all druggists. 2

Sold and

price, and by

corner and Main.

AAAAA Bl "Jfl||SltMChiuiyMrlyIntelHrmtrKT«onofeItli»rbrieflytound«rt*k«IATEAKt •••••Snx,who en read Mid write,and who, •II. 111 11 latter InttrucUon, wtlj work ludnatiloMl)', VVVVVhowIti eern Three Tkm»a*4 Sellan a Tearln their own Iocalltiee,whererer they llre.l will aleotarntah the litaatlon oreinploymeoMt which yoa can earn the* amount. No none/ for tne unlets eaeceetftit a* above, Baelly and qnlckly tearo?d. I deelre bat one worker from each district orcoooty. I have already taafht and provided with emplormeata tare number, wh« aremaklnr orerStOOO amreacfi. It'* NEW

Snujf little forlanei hare been made at work for t», by Anna r««, Aattln, iTexai, and Jno. Bonn, Tol«lo, Ohio. \See cot. Others are doing ae well. Why not youf Som» earn over WOO. 00 a nonth. Ton c4U^o the work and live ,t borne, whrreve, you are. Rven be'flnneni are eeeily earnlna (Kim SI to flOa day. All ante. Weahow you how and mart you. Can work In «]mre time or all tbe time. Hlg money for work-

... Failure unknown among them. SKW «nl woiidorftil. ParllcnUntfrea.

H.nollcttit'. C9.,nox SSOl*ortlnnl,Maine

ABgQLUTOLlT

No Change of Cars

»V'. I'

ST. LOUIS, isEFEBRE HAUTE INDIANAPOLIS, ,, CINCINNATI, ^,

^r' dayton, r: SPRINGFIELD, H« ab* .%

New York, Boston

sas»

3STID THE EAST YIA THE POPULAR

Lake Shore and NewYork Central

BOUTES. THE-

?& Quickest Line

BETWEEN

ST I WEST

All' trains'arrive and Depart from Sixth Street Depot.

Berths in Sleeping Cars

HBCtTRKD THHOUOU TO

NEW YORK & BOSTON

E.E-SOUTH. Gen. Agt, ^710 WABASH AVENUE

):y :h

94 Miles tha Shortest and the Quickest.

CINCINNATI to NEW ORLEANS

IHrect ®dan«ctlon» at Sew Orles.n* *nX 8brevepcrt for Texas Mexico and California. rurMitesthe Hbotumi, boats# toe Quickest fiom OINOINNATI to JACKSONVILLE, FU.

Tiiae 27 hovn. mud train* arid lhrpo«li Hipper* wUtimit eb/»n*c for any ela«N of ptm* tenj^sr*. The Wbort IJa* Clacluaali

Cfeattaoogga, II mmiw Atlanta, (fk, timt.% 15 botttw AliUlmeia fconr*, Thrc* Tralim Daily. Pullman

BirnoS

Tmin* tJoloo B«POt, anclctttxi emmiat ihe Famoa* Rtg& Bridge at Kwtockyuit mtitiding the twae of lookout *Or«no»BtolHtojj acrc* of land fa Alabama, tfa« fatar« ^«at of tbe fipwtb, sab*

T»v. Paaft. A«W»o- W. Fonrtb aiwat, Cincinnati, O.

EDWAKD Pt A

OA HASVISY, Vk* Prealdent. crswasofAwo.

.• ^11",