Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 22, Number 9, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 August 1891 — Page 7

*.•

8®i It.Ite

CHAIRS.

RENOVATING

TVork That I* Very I®c*|»en«lve ret Add* Much to the Value of Hoawg-^ An old chair, it it is a rocker or an "armchair, wiff often pay well for the trouble of renovating." A few* hoars' hunt in many old country garrets will disclose chairs which are delightful in shape and strong In make, but which for some trifling misbap have been relegated to the attic. If they are chairs of two or three generations ago there is all the more reason for believing that they are sincere in make and worth elevating to a better place in the household. Unless they are old mahogany, it is prbbably as well to clean them thoroughly at home and enamel them, sending them first to the cabinetmaker's merely for repairs only.

In case of good mahogany it is §n extravagance to trust it to amateur hands to clean, or to cover the beautiful and costly wood with enamel. An old oak or cherry chair that has become shabby may very well be repaired and enameled, as all enameled work that is properly done is done on bard wood.

Bejxiu by thoroughly scrubbing the chair with strong sal soda and water, scrape it carefully to remove any old finish that has beeu put on it, but not enough to scratch the wood. Coarse or moderately coarse sandpaper will help in this process of removing the polish left on the surface and bringing the chair down to the raw wood. When the chair is thoroughly dry and clean, and after it is thoroughly repaired, paint ft with a coat of the best English enamel. Cream white or any tint you may chooKu may be used.

After this first coat is dry put on another and when this is dry rub it down very gently and carefully with a very fine sandpaper to remove any unevenness in the coats. Apply another coat, and if neceswry another, a ad then the chair is ready for cushions. AH chairs of this kind should be cushioned. The best material forstuffIng cushions is good hair or feathers if you wish a very soft cliair, but there are various cheaper materials that make very good Oiling*.

A pretty cretonne that cau be bought in yard width from thirty-five to fifty cents a yard can bo used for covering the cushions. The colors and style of the cushions \v ill depend upon the style of chair. Amateurs go not often succeed producing very satisfactory results in upholstering that is "nailed down," so #e do not advise any one to undertake this work unless she understands her business. Movable cushions, which are laid or tied on in place, ou the contrary, are very easily made at home.

If the chair is to bo used in the parlor or iu a daintily furnished guest room, and yon have any skill with your brush, paint iuiau indistinct, sketchy style a few sprays of line flowers ou the enamel. A cream white chair painted with traceries suggest-* Ing a rase

A LUI

leaf nnd flower is very

pretty. Oso jmhions of India silk or bro-., cade,in roseaSTor oUve green tints in such it chair, or make enahiqji of & pals blue «tanglo of rose «iU©»r powuemfiu a Dfgsden design

Igitie.

to Aipwbeu llaby Is^Chok

finders need not be told that children

certain age have an unconquerable vaj}

mlcney to make the mouth a receptacle 1 rall0llld

for every small substance Uiey pick up.

a natural consequence, gagging or choking is not of infrequeut occurrence. At such times more than likely the mother in her fright lanes all self possession, and frantically catching her strangling little otie screams the injunction to "spit it out," and at the same time emphasizes this with a rough shaking.

Even if tho victim of the accident could do as told, which is seldom possible, he would bo rattled out of his senses and try to cry in terror, aud thus make matters worse.

Unless tho offeudltig substance is quickly dislodged from tho throat the frightened mother is pretty certain to lay the unfortunate across her knees, on his back, and thrust her forefinger into his throat aud push it aimlessly about. This part of the treatment is all very well when intelligently applied but such position of the child makes the danger of strangling infinitely greater.

A child in this state should be caught up by the waist aud laid across the lap, face downward, but with his chest well over one of the knees so that the head is suspended, The mother should then slap him forcibly several times between the shoulders, If the substance is not dislodged, she should then lay him on the table, still face down, with head well over the edge, and put her forefinger gently into his mouth, carrying it back as far as possible.

This will often quickly cause vomiting, a fortunate occurrence, and if it does not, she should delicately feel around the throat for the offender. The force used should be that only which Is necessary to keep the finger in the month none will be needed, nor must &ny be used, while searching for the obstruction.

No mother, no matter how eool and self possessed when this accident occurs, can treat her own child as skillfully as she could the child of another. Httcoe it is always best to leave this work for some one at hand. But if alone, the mother must do the best she can. And if she will only believe the truth, tmmely, that of ail the many accidents of this kind but very few Indeed result fatally, It must lessen her terror somewhat and steady her nerves, which happy result will greatly favor tuocass in the treatment, It is scarcely necessary to add that a physician should be scut for without delay in all such accidents*—-Bast*#* Herald.

llovr t* M»k« Bed 'ttowfortsWfc'V it is a simple matter to make a bed "comforUble" at home. Materials far a bed

,*co»farfcab!ew

which will cost three

or four dollars in the shops alxeftdy made up may be purchased for one dollar. The patent cotton batting which come* In e**n layers stitched In place by machine savr* eli annoyance in arranging toe cotton, an maybe** twily laid onus cotton cloth. The pnettiett malaria! lot covering a of cotton to common cheesecloth. It requtm five rani* for wicfaaid* of a "oomfoitable/' and from three to four rolls of patent ootton batting. This amount of material makasa

tNciomfeartAhlew

two and a half raids long by twpsrid*,* sixe larger than la osoaily fond for sale. A |tt»ty ooe may be of pate bi«* cheeaeclothonoBaside and pal* (ink oo tea other, taokedtoeether with pate hhts IroCTt^d and bcttonboled with trfne wuistaJ

Aioaat- the edge. Cream white and-laven-der muke another dainty -combination. These light, inexpensive bed coverings are especially useful fn cottage homes, where they give in summer all the warmth needed on hot nights. One of the prettiest "comfortables" of this kind may be made of pale yellow cheesecloth tacked with yellow worsted. It looks particularly well at the foot of a white counteVpane in a white and yellow room.

The process of making is simple. If you do not have a quilting frame the materials can be spread over a bed. It Is not so convenient, however, and if you have a number of "comfortables" to make, it pays to get a quilting frame. In any case, however, put down one side of the cheesecloth. It should measure two yards by two and a tjtff Boll out the cotton and lay it evenly on this, tacking the breadths of cotton together, where they lap, with long basting

Put the upper side of the cheese

cloth over all evenly. Begin nine inches from the edge to put in a row of tacking, making each tack firm with a little knot Continue the tacking nine inches apart.

Mftfca a second row, beginning the tacking nine inches from the first row, but alternating so that they fall between and not opposite the other tackings. Continue till the "comfortable" is finished, rolling it up as it is tacked. When it is all done turn in the edges, stitch them together evenly and cover the edge with coarse buttonhole stitch in worsted.—New York Tribune.

Women Who Wear Expensive Gowns. To decide who has the finest wardrobe among the fashionable women of the metropolis is a bewildering and practically hopeless task. Like the gems which the women wear, their gowns sometimes cost fortunes and are of about endless variety. Some of the women in high life own as many as 100 dresses—toilets or costumes adapted for special occasions, such as balls, the opera, dinners, afternoon receptions, the theater and the promenade. Besides these necessary state gowns, the fashionable woman must include in her personal wardrobe probably ten or fifteen tea gowns of different designs, and she must also have numerous carriage and shopping costumes and probably half a dozen house dresses. Very often the latter may be or dinary and inexpensive "rigs."

Probably the most expensively dressed woman in society is Mrs. George B. De Forest, who prefers American dressmakers, and who has most of her gowns made right here In New York, They are always of the costliest material and richly trimmed. She has a great variety of dresses, each of which cost dizzying sums.

While her personal wardrobe n^ay not be the most "extensive or costliest Mrs. Prescott Lawrence is considered by competent critics to be the most stylish woman in society in the matter of dress. She always dresses with admirable taste, and has the reputation of being able to wear the plain est gown with a grace that nails tho eye.

Mrs, William B. As tor's wardrobe is, as might be imagined, extensive one, containing innumerable valuable bits of finery. All her ball,* opera, reception and other elaborate gowns are made in Paris.

The women of the Vanderbilt fami Mrs. Cornelius, MrsaJVilliam K. ani deVStheir gowns i^paria their customary trip'aeross thewio MigftFred W is the esiF

Fred W.-al when they the ocean. least exacting as Clothes, she does toilets.

Smflfe

acting as to( (^ress* She has fine

nojfflp^lenty^f

them, but

a special gtndy_ of hgr

What doint

a ©fLAyeara and exshe droppedrln informally ng married lady in j^l^ghj "Why. you will ruin your frttitl ing it in waterl Whoever heartf of sues a thing f".

wltJ

Well," was the quiet reply, "what

do?

Eat dirt aud all? For that is

what I must do if I can my fruit without rinsing it. Oh, yes, I know all you would say, and I have had it beaten it into my ears for years but all the same I wash my fruit, and, if it is carefully done, I don't think it floes it the least bit of harm. Of course, I don't allow tho becries to stay in the water, but I rinse them thoroughly and relish them much better in consequence "Jnst look here. This water is actually black, and as I pour it out there is at least a teaspoonful of sand and dirt at the bottom of the pan. Certainly one could not find food as appetising when it is full of sand and scraps. I know you will say that it destroys the flavor of the fruit, but 1 cannot see how it can do so. A slight shower of rain often freshens the berries while yet they are on the vines, and a little dash of cold water must have alike effect. "The cells which hold the juices are not broken, and so no water enters into the fruit. Even though there were the most trifling loss of flavor, which I am not willing to admit, I think it would be more than made up for by the delicacy of perfectly clean fruit. Almost all of our berries are picked by careless hands, many times by untidy ones, and it Is a mystery to me how anyone can eat them at all without washing, put every sort of fruit Into water, aud, after a moment's whirling about, remove it and let it drain. This has been the practice in our family for many years, and we have never been able to discover that the fruit lost any of its flavor." —New York Ledger.

Over Twenty Tears a Preacher. Rev. Phoebe A. Hanaford is probably as widely known as any woman minister. Being asked for reminiscences of twenty years in the pulpit she writes "It was in the fall of 1866, while was editing the magasine called The Ladies' Repository, then published in Boston, that a gentleman rushed up to me one day in a railway station and told me that Olympia Brown begged me to go in her stead to preach next day in South Canton. Muss. I had spoken once or twice in a little house out oa Ca-r r* ^-at had not thought of becomic. ai'-tf.iclwr*. StUI I went,and:after*' ward Mtsa Brown opened the way for roe so that I received a call to take a parish In Hingham. I was ordained there as a Unlversalist minister in February, W&**

Mta. Hanaftmi has held pastorates la Waltham, Mass., In Xew Haven, in Jersey City (where her salary for three years was 13,5130* year) and again in New Haven. She has many storks to tell of the man who smoked at the minister's Monday mating to drive her out through her distaste fear tobacco* and of kind words spoken and help given as well. She has preached four sermoa# on one Sunday in four different towns, riding tvmsnty-eight mikM in a carriage to do it. Sheiaa perfonned the marriage ceremony fius«riy f^y t&mes,and hftsaeted a* chaplain of the Goarvccttes senate—Chicago Tribune.

Bere Is a Jewel case, dainty eaooghand pretty encash for Qaeen Tltaaia betstlL And this is Xha way it is xawlac Take a

plteeef w§&» Md twtlv* by fit* toebw Kodhctatbc four edges with brcid«rjraiU&

jreikm

M*k* a small bag of yetknr

TERRE TT A UThJ SATURDAY JAY JttETDTG MAIL.

surah silk and rtltch it on cat, kid vers firmly. There must be a narrow yellow ctrd in the top of the bag so that it can be drawn tightly together and fastened securely. Over this is painted on the white kid in letters of gold the legend: "For rings things." Under the bag there is a yellow cushion. This is very fiat, in fact, it can scarxV.y be called a cushion at all, but It will be found a most useful article as on it are put all the stickpins and fancy pins so dear to the fenSinine heart.

And last there is a larger silk bag fan hold bangles and all targe pit jewelry. Sometimes a piece of ch skin, some jewelry soap and a small are kept in this bag. Cut another pie& of kid the same size as the first. On this painty either golden rod or: daffodils. The two, parts are stitched "together with fine yellow silk. This litflp jeisrel case can be rolled up so as to oq^tpy^Yery little space in a grip or tr^n^apd when opened it makes a pretty toilet accessory.—New York Advertiser.

Homemade Furnltnre.

Homemade furniture is rarely successful and more rarely economical. Occasionally a husband or wife has a gift at carpentry, and can do wonders. If the young husband can build fnrniture so well that he would not hesitate to offer to sell it, with a fair likelihood of getting a purchaser, let him build all he can for his home. It will be good, and of as much comfort to the household as the dainty needlework his wife may have the skill to fashion. But let the ordinary wielder of the hammer, saw mid plane beware. The materials used will usually cost half enough or more to buy the finished article at reliable shop. After the furniture is done, and money, time and strength have been devoted to it, what is the usual result? A "toggled-up" article that is rarely comfortable, generally cumbersome and will come to pieces within a year. A chair made out of a barrel is always a barrel, even though covered with raw silk and adorned with velours squares. Far better an honest cane seated rocker than such a hypocritical, vulgar makeshift. —Agnes B. Ormsbee in Harper's Bazar.

Common Sense for tlie Kitchen. The main cau es of|fiailure in cookery are lack caro detail and ignorance of nature'slawe. Emerson has. said: "We must learn the homely laws of fire and water we must feed, wash, plant and build."

Exactness in measurement and care in scraping dishes are essential it is not safe to "guess." If sirup is measured or an egg beaten, and either poured into a mixture without rinsing cup or bowl, thg proportions cannot Be -Strict Nor, in order to rinse a dish is ifrbllowable to add two or three spoonfuls of liquid beyond the limits of the receipt but measure dry ingredients first, then sirups and lastly the required milk or water.

Temperature is* til6 riJek on which many a cook wrecks-the work of her hands without lcnowint^Je ^tuse of disaster. May the day sooMcdml \ylien a thermometer bearing a higlMe^».ot heat shall be considered as gren&u necessity in a kitchen alt "'s'Hb

a teakettle.—Art! in^e Magazine.

_^ JEvolutiou of thoDoimat|i ri tHS dolffiWn mantelet of half luting ba^.«,aiKi loose sleeyes. which only cqvei^d ^he upper anft." I^^ftrbnts were^ prijklnet^ted»(y #|th' patch= Kickets, upon-Whitli werg bqs?s of btae ribl»n, ami the sailotevjp^lar was of blue silk^vit&a full rnfiTc '^gui] ire lace. Frjllsjof iKe so edgeditlhft enti :a gstxpaent aud trimmed the pockets. As v, near^the beginning of thiail^st decade wc: come to the Oxford^rculiijtf a,three-] uanec length cloak, wlllcb, fitted smoothly abpft the shoulJ&etH ^d w.as without sup&iffeoqf fulln^s baow tli% waist. It had no sleeves, antf it^only trimming was a fiat, velvet linfcl noofl, with cord and tassel ornaments? luffiie New Year of 1S8o came into being the half length dolman, reaching to the knee, and made with very wide sleeves, rolled collar and a fringe trifaming. Also the long, close fitting coat, with its rollec^fhwl collar. wide cuffs and 'deep pocket flaps set far down on the liips.—Mercer.

he printer of l'S^-^"»kppeaW black velVet," ^tn

Why One Woman Colors Her Teeth. Some of the Maoris still keep up the old hideous practice of tattooing, the men puncturing the whole face to increase their importance, and the women their lips, chins and eyelids to increase their personal attractions. AMend of mine told a married woman in Japan that he wondered at her disfiguring Tierself by blacking her teeth. "What do you mean?" was the indignant answer. "Any dog has white teeth." Probably the Maori damsel thinks along the same line, but after looking at her slaty blue lips I thought her mistaken. —G. M. Grant in Harper's. |jg| |W|

Louisa, the lovely q&Ln of Prussia, pinned her tresses with a atar and let them fly again windward about%er cheeks the fascinating Mme. Roland, whose dark, serious, cbangiug eye no artist could paint, pulled her shock of brown hair within an inoh of her eyebrows and bound it with a

To allay itching in some cutaneous affections a very pleasant application consists of the freshly expressed juice of a lemon diluted with four or five times its bulk of water, to which a few drops of cologne have been added or the same quantity of rose water. This is very cooling.

^^A face artist declares that Bernhardt is the greatest judge of powder of any woman in the world. She tests the quality of powder by taking a pinch of the cosmetic between her fingers, crushing it to find out its quality pinch by pinch.

Marion Harlaad is a large woman of matronly appearance, somewhat above medium height. She has a brown complexion, black hair that is beginning to torn gray, and abroad forehead. She began to write stories when a child of six.

The widow of Hannibal Hamlin

his

second wife and.was the half sister of his first wife. The present Mrs. Hamlin was married to her stepbrother-in-law in 1S56, and lived with him la Washington for twenty years.

Among the hints ou cooking vegetables a lecturer advises the ttse of a little sugar in the water in which corn is boiled, instead of salt, which hardens and shri the vegetablfe

GREAT DIVORCE RESORT

SIOUX FALLS, SOUTH DAKOTA, AND ITS ADVANTAGES.

FAKTOUS LITIGANTS WHO SEEK RE« IIEF FHOM SKATRinOXV.

JXAe Nobllltr «f England and the

4Aristocracy"

of America Arraigned,

by Their Ovrn Act*—Three Beauties Who Have Joined the Coloaf,

0Y PAY EXORbitant prices for divorces in Chicajro and other highly protected cities, while

Sioux Falls, S. D., invites all to ^participate in the advantages of its unprotected markets? This is the leading question of

the day with men and women who are dissatisfied with their marital ties. They. go there, get their divorce, air grievances for an hour or two and return to their ex-husbands and wives with, the legal document to show that the conjugal hemp has been lawfully severed.

Some weeks ago the writer referred to some celebrated personages who were at present seeking relief at the famous divorce resort. Since then the reinforcements have proved astounding. New hotels are being opened to accommodate the weaiy ones.

The city lies upon an exaggerated letter S formed by the big Sioux river. Access to it is convenient by five railroads, which have close Chicago connections. Many tourists come here to see the quarries of jasper or ihe great polishing works for chalcedony. Drought from Arizona. The curious rock formation upon which the city lies and the erosive' wonders produced by the Big Sioux and the Split Rock rivers make the place charmingly attractive for geologists and lovers.

There are trees and groves in and about the city and an absence of dead-level prairie [stretches. This is so rare a Dakota attraction that it is advertised. Prospective divorcees love shady retreats. The decline of the divorce business in Fargo and Bismarck and its rapid increase in Sioux Falls are partially attributed to the superior natura location of the latter. Yankton, which is a rival of Sioux Falls for the business of healing marital woes, is said to lia.e begun to plant trees.

There are two grades ot society in Sioux Falls. The stranger coming to

the gates of the city feels this. Tltcr? is one grade made up of the townspeo pie, having their attractive Homes and tho pleasures incidental to life in a Western town. The other grade is known as the "Colony," and moves in its own peculiar way.

There is but little communion between the two grades. They do not mixwslL There does not seem to be an affinity between those who have happy homes and those who are get* ting rid of unhappy ones. Tho "Colony" is made up exclusively of men and women seeking a divorce. They have come from all over the country. But the other day Deputy Clerk of the Court Harry Carleton made this calculation of where some of them had come from. Of cases on b't docket, settled or still open, seven of the plaintiffs came from New York City, one from New York State, five from Iowa, one from Netv Hampshire one from England, two from Canada, two from Wisconsin and five., -unknown. This was not counting the number in the city who had not filed their suits yet owing to the term of necessary residence not having been completed

The "Colony" lives mysteriously. Host of them are hidden away in private boarding houses. Many of them are people of no prominence, whose methods of seeking a divorce are so questionable that even their attorneys are known to have revolted. With a few exceptions the elite of the divorce hunters live at the Cataract hotel, where they have rooms or suites. There is a tendency on the* part of the majority to assume false names. Even their mail comes under this disguise. As far as possible they come into

srivels

An oilcloth ou the closet floor lsa_ help^or it j^ves the closet a coxier look and era he wiped op easier and looks much neater than a bare floor.

To dean a teakettle, take it aWay from ktb« fire and wash oS with a rag dipped i& kerosene, followed by a robbing with a dry

A graadnfeoe of Barbara Sti^y^Osa Kaitta Blearing Eyster, hi president of tbi 's Prem aatodattaa of tha Bwtflf

pvostaenee with r&toctsaas. slip and slide about the streets. A 1 when

present the complaint to him, then sign a certificate to this effect, and withdraw the complaint and all papers until the case is settled. This has a oepressing effect upon the reporters from outside. \s far as the local press is concerned little effort is made to stir the matter up.

All that is required bv Dak tq 1 |tw is that the applicant for a tiivoffee is a resident of the State at the time the application is filed. The case can be tried the same day. Refusal to grant a decree is unknown. Judge Aiken, however, promises a departure from the general rule. When the case of Mne de Stevens comesup. her relations with "the man Elliott or ZborowsIcie have contributed local prejudice in the case. Among the latest acquisitions to the colony is Mrs. Eva Lynch-Blosse, wife of Lieut. ^Edward F. Lynch-Blosse of London, England. She is beautiful apd accomplished, and the lioness of the hour. She has secured a divorce and is now remarried. Mrs. Lita Armstrong is also there just now.

Mrs. Huhbrtrd, a pretty New York woman, is awaiting relief. Her favori|e garment is a Mother Hubbard, .and as she is very pretty, sh^,,is probably the* most conspicuous divorcee in swp

^fs.XiirJKS^Jr

SioW^ Falls. Sho sing's*'*' in the choir of First Methodist church for §2 per Sunday, and because she chews gum the good church, people are much exercised over the question as to whether or not this strictly feminine habit should^ be corrected. Mrs. Hubbard's case is one of tho many to come up in the future. Meanwhile) she is the recipient of many flattering attentions from the young gentlemen of the city.

There are also in the city a Mrs. Webber, from Washington, D, C, Mrs. Cuthbertsoh. .of Chicago, and a Mrs. Leavitt, of New York City, These ladies are stopping at the Griswolu place, on Minnesota

:treetvn,pd

none of their

cases have been filed^Gl rowing out of the appearance of tlit?fopeople in Sduth Dakota, and the advertisement that some of their cases have received, is a largo number of letters daily received by tl«rattorney* from outside parties desiring a divorce

ROS A JOSEPH A

ROSA

le llumau Curiosity Preunt on 4 Exhibition In

1*»I'IN.

(ere is at prescj one of the ,ks of nature that was introduced in' called "Leg Aventures at the liaiete. Those wlio^have seen it say it is the most wonderful exhibition they have ever seen. It is somewhat difficult to describe. Imagine two welldeveloped, bright-faced women -und together by nature und havirig only one stomach, one waist, .one set of digestive organs between them. The Siamese twms were connected by a ligament and were perfectly formed in all other respects, but Kosa-Josepha, the phenomena of the Jaiete theater of Paris, is a freak of nature stiH more remarkable says a Paris correspondent. KosaJosepha is spoken of as being intelli-

Exhibition in ^extraordinary [he imag«ic^p

os «3ocflHa

gent and bright and sings welt with two voices. Crowds of people visit tho Gaiete to see this extraordinary being or beings. ... .i?f

Married a Kqnatv,

R©y. George W. Jones, paator of the colored Baptist mission, Brooklyn, has obtained a divorce from his wife Julia, who is a Chfrokee Indian. He says that she finally left him for. one of his own deacons, when he was a pastor at Long Branch. *'The next mfc I marry,"' he said, "will be an ugly one. A minister of the gospel has no right to marry a pretty woman. They can put on style, but when it comes down to work you will find me square meal is all you get and yottr clothes will be minus many buttons. My former wife was a beauty. She was as pretty as a wax figure, but the Lord deliver me from a Cherokee Indian squaw.'' __

Utile Tblosr*.

It is said that nearly every town is Kansas has a park, and nearly every park has preaching Sunday evening.

A man of Belleville, J?. J,t

They

filed. Their

tebnttn dak of

lead-

lug & large auustiif along the rirer froat tvbcit the pltugea into the tirer, dra##icar the man after him and t&e man was dSowned,

The story comes iwm Qnltmaxt, Oa., that r^ently, while a number of vetwere Ashing near thcre, tbe mh, nAcd Iqr the 2%ht, jumped into fth« bc»t and msoy were eaoght th»t way.

The growth of horse racing in the |Mt ten years iailltt*trsted lirtl»e fact th*t in 1380 tte money added to prizes by |be radnf aeeodauons amounted to UtSjXXk Sow it reaches 14,000,000.

®ff

WO OTHIKR

Leave* a BtlMe onJ l.n«tl«c Odor Artcr tT*lnjf. If unablo to procure

SHAXTION- SOAP WMT

25cin stamps antl row!TO a pake by rotnrn lonil. JAS. S. KIRK & CO., Chicago. 8PECIAX.. Phawlon Bells W«!t« (the pripTjlarSoclcty Walt*) KKKE to anytmo 8enatrig nsthrao wrappers of Bhamion BeHsStwp.

Send 10c in stamps tor sam*)o bottlo Stondon BeH*Ptrfitme.

Prof. I. HUBERTS

Prof. I.

MALVINA

CREAM

itlQ'lugthc Complexion. m, T«n. Sunburn, Pimples, Urn rfectiona. A'o« merrinv, but rwo»-

For Beant

J? rmov«v* *11 Freckles,' Molo'v md other inip*rfect4ona. Wmwru}, 9 ill bleniiJihiM and twnnMHMjOy iwtanng theowa. 0' vxian to its ontfiniU frftslinws. For 8«le at your Uru(« svrU.^r sent post paid on reowiptot prioo—!KC.

Prof. J. HUBERT, TOLEDO, OHIO, fi

SELLERS' LIVER FILLS

lOr«r 100 grwi nM by Ihav* «QQ«1 faravrfajrl IOwrttv«D«M. XalMia, UTW OomplHat, F«wl land Am Indlwttfon, BMlnSw, Ud •&'. *omia »reuiha They Never /Fall* Sold by «11 drajprtttt *nd eotmtir «tor«l fkMvm ariiM»(^twsruutMr«h,nk.

.M! «i iif (i (jrltm tnnilt t\v Jhhn R. .M,»I»VTN,'VRU,V.\.V.V!!I «OTK I'«». ,vt»u may »»!t mucli, tMcli youipi'.rKlf hnw tofmii rtfimf #10 a l«y ai thn MJM limb x-ip., nit #v" «. 1 iron.v port of •, Anu'ii'K. y«u can .«umnwnt« )uut«, giY«i In)

lywiitoT

your iluiv,«r cnly la

lli« wuf*. All t» nrw, tiivnl )my M'KK for

ovorv workor. Wo witrt ywi. fiimUhl' cvurvililnit. KA8U.V, M'KV.t U.Y kdrin VAlfl'U'V

rl.A!IS

V«K«. AWt!r*ss at on«#

sn.vsox tt„ 3iAIM

HAVE

A CAB?

When you arc addressed ftbovc, your first Impulse Is to look nt tho driver. the clay be stormy and the driver is a. Wiseman, you wiil irotl thnt he wears a Fkh Dnrnd fcllcfccjf," and ho wiil ttU you that he is a» comfortable on tha box as Ws passes* get In the cab, afcd that for his business thin eoat

Invaluable. When you get oncoiunldc Fish Brand Slicker," tliert'e no such thing as weather tor you. It doesn't make tho smallest difference ither it ratto, bails, sleets, snows, or blows. ither rains, naus. sieets, snows, or mows, are absolutely ana solidly comfortable. Get at once. No.danger your not Hint!ft it a(t«iw

whs You

OQO KL

un«.9(

WU.WA«JJU»

vof

/WW* HI*VA, *S AW

wards. Itisa waste o! money to buy my .otji |lerpTOof coat. They are worthless wter a fi... Mc)t& of hard usage. Dcwnra ^^orthleis, frfr, lutkms, every garment Maropcd wtth ,thoi' Ti»h Brand TrStJft Mark. Don't accfVt Any iftRnqp coat wben you c*n fcav^iha Fish 13raid SbAer'* del!vewt without Mtri cost. Partteular# illustrated catalogue tree. istorf A'. «S* TOWER*' Ma»8. aRATKiail^-OOM FO

KXiKG.<p></p>Cocoa'

Epps's

.n'

BttEAKITAST. fP

"By a thomugh knowletlste of uic n'Httuat law» which govern the opei'iiitons of dJofesHon und nutrition, aud by it enreful application of the flue propcrtk's of wtll-fekwtctl Coeoa, Mr. Epps ban provided our brt-nkfast tables wltli delicately flavored boverntfo tyhlcb itiRy *RVB us many he:tv/ doclor«' bills ItlnAiytbe Judicious wfie of such nr-tlck-s of diet that ft constitution may be gmduiilly built up until «troii)g enouirh to resist ©v«ry tendency t/ til pease,

of sub

asette. Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold only 1« half-pound tin?, by tfrocern, labeled thntt: .fAJKKS KVPB Si CO.. floniflsntiAthlc Chpml«i«. London,

F.tig.

TJwjd fiuccfesufully 15 year*. Dr.^JoK.fliaitH'" Hog Htid Poultry llemedy arrestw dlwcaac, proveuUi dlwHiie, inere«*e» the fle*h nnd hiustcnu maturltj*. Price 12.00, S1.23, fl«c pt-r piickaac, A»»kforte#tlmo»lfl1i», Ht'iid2-ccnt»tamp. for "Homology" to Jew. Hiuva, V. H., Indltttia? toHii, Ind. «w 801.K AO HUT, ^OULICK & CO.,-

f/lr. IS. W. cor. 4th and Wabftftli Ave T»rfi? HHUU?, nd.

TRUSSES

frm retain tbe mortdlfftdMltlorms of UKItNIA or

YLNNMTOMOUANM'"'"T"»U"UHW'T{«•'-

tins perfectly to «rrm rtfbwdy.are worn without iDoonvetiietKW tlw yuusucvtt cWlil. mnt delicate lady, or ihe to&wfaMc »»"ol«»nB *II »our.

jn everr itwinl^Us pattern, with p6da anatomically «Ki*irarted, to twit all camm...

Tb« Correct andBkOlft Mwliattka] Tmatzneut 01 HERNIA OIWtUPTURE SPECIAtTY, 0mn*Uine Si j"tc -t neia^ii'-u nf iS,*' gys1 :. LEWIS I.OC33CWOOX3

MAJREVACFUBKL.

Patent Limbs and Dsforsji Appliances Mgv#nth and SfnSr. McKEEK YAJjGKi -'O. ib