Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 22, Number 24, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 5 December 1891 — Page 3

Page PDF (8.51 MB)

Back to issue view

SOCIETY GOWNS CHEAP.

WHAT BECOMES Or EXPENSIVE DRESSES BUT LITTLE WORN/

Try Many Odtmcul* of tin- Wealttif Cuanot l'«d Slwrw fmw Tin*®* by Thrlr Owner*

MI!

enur i,

Are Tbwn W1 tb In

the K»*ch of More Humble J'eoplc.

The other day an inquisitive person mk«I a leader of New York aoclefcy with the reputation of never wearing a gown more than three times: "How do you manage not to be swamped In a sea of garments Your gloves cast more than ail my wardrobe, yet I find my cloaet disagreeably full at least once a year."

The woman nmiied Inscrutably, saying: "The poor we have a5 way* with us. I see I yon look incredulous, but it i» an absolute fact that my Worth gowns help to warm many a poor creature every winter. Not, of counw.% in tb*ir first estate. Madame is the magician that make* them available.

When I have told you mv part of the story I will hcnd you U, her for the rest. "You if one goe* out a great deal, heap# of clothes are a necessity, and the more unique and linking a gown is, the shorter its «eason of uwfulne*w. For people remember it and do not forgot to remark it* appearance if at alt frequent. Then you must either remodel it, give it away or send for madame. "A clever maid, with knack in her finger tips, '"in transform a simple gown with new draperies and trimmings, bat give her au embroidered French creation, radiant with tlx- Individuality of Worth or Ping and »he bunglea terribly—ho terribly, in fact, that the last state of the garment is more notable than the first.

FOKTUXATE ItKI.ATlVES.

"The most serviceable gown in the world is a idlk or velvet, very handsome and well Cut, but severely plain, upon which all sorts of trimmings may besuperimpooed to give the effect of different cos tuiiiM. By so clothing yourself you wil! escape reproach. On tlie other hand, your stylo will never le remarked, and what woman could bear that? Nearly all prom inent society women have sisters, cousins, aunt*, friends or protege* so situated an to make the gift of their scarcely worn garment* more than acceptable. That i* what iieeome* of a deal of society'a frills. Their new owners make them over or wear them intact in fresh fields and conquests new. "On** Fifth avenue matron within my knowledge l* a sort of special providence to many people of whom she known hardly more limn their name*. The surplus of her wnrdrolH»goe» into the hniulnof a nobly generous croature who dellgiitn to di«trii ute among other gentlewomen who are secure enough of their gentility not to take offense at the gift, "That sort of thing goes on largely abroad, win-re the rank* of poor gentle women are so pitifully crowded. There 1 more of It here, too, than you would imagine. I con id name you more than one belle and lieauty whom career would be impossible but for such good help. Very hand-tome Mr.it'* are, of course, sometimes worked over by dressmakers outside, but it is the exception, not the rule. "In London, though, you always con tit on getting a new evening gown out. of your court train alter you have leen presented. It. Is four to 11 vi? yards long, and heaven knows how many breadths wide—no it is as easy to deal with as new stuff bestdes, there Is the lining for a new undergown. Historic brocades, too, are kept and made over. wiiKitK lilt itowN's (io TO. "Indeed, its rule, each one of us cherishes very rich silk of any |eeuliar sort, real lace of all sorts, Lyons velvet and liable. In each of these we buy such quantities as deserve to become heirlooms, and for the tnoNt part we keep iiem very well. "Our matds of cotir-e ume In for main thing's even nicli a* manifestly impossible for them to wear. Hut generosity to Ward one'- personal attendant, is more and more inking otner form*. "Disagreeable contretemps have mote thrtn once arisen from the maid's appearIng in the garb or the ornaments of the mistress sometimes, too, such gifts mv purpoMvly mitu«cd for revenge sometime or In aid of questionable associates, So madame is more than ever a blessing ami a necessity. She is the dearest, neat, small frenchwoman, with a trim aliop In an out-of he-way nook. She has been in busi ness years and years. We all have her mldress, and when gowns ami wraps lwgin to clutter everyt hint:, she is sent for, comes in a cab, irips daintily about, pulling over and peeping at things, then savs: 'I give the lady so many dollars,'counts out the money and go«--s away W\t day a trunk or two leaves lite hotive, not :i-ldrt''ised. bu? iti charge of some one who knows ii.4tv take it At al*t»' the same time, ma the charity organisation* mvive a Mini ot money, either aisoiiy iioumv or aecou pHtiietl by a welt known name, and. oddiy

i* 'the .-menus' ni-'ulame

i« t! U'hiiid h« i. No* a gr»Mt nun, either She |.» «k went eti, i'' n- from me at hrr ia^i iii More Inn half rr-e French. and b: -i coM Js«V i• envh, and I had jn-. !'.»r my i'm! vi n.vMf j- uu\

A cartl t»ok the ive person tot hi-* mystorious pro*"! au oj*-i si-vjlflii' to W otidc iier^hi'jt Tit half liad no5 si toid of t! Wort pmtw overtl-\vr-i the rliiwl,*, the j*r*!sos, ho h,_ Irr.iK* th--i iiiicd th^ «,hI, all with uiak'-: st .'ind niniuy with harsf.H a tr«*Sr» of .:

It wa» a r. v» k, of eusbrt^idery. jeweled lv uiis»g and ephemeral ia^ Ma*lame nvre-*-ii the gowns loviugh This garment came fnun next dtior to a Vnnderhilt. one had tigured at an As tor ball. ati'« !»er*» sole apjH\irasHn* was at

Now juvrt dinner, its wearer ls-,iug forwss to put on m«urtuc-g wit bin the next week. Hero were gvov-u* fru^m Murray HilU :here wtsr* tul tuMti! for a Indie- in upper Fi'th aventte. alw liut««si, all abottt were «a*w and biHows of Hx-as history* tttade hi color and sheen, in silk and silver and art

Madame, «»f •, b».jys to m«H ag.-i Her customer*. first of all actre*is*. p.ir'-b'aiarly ttw our.. After st-em con.» ,m attnj ot «om«i who ear** m^tv f-or »-Trs-"l»nu-e «jf cut ih%s\ for aWnult frwl.r:i-v« sn »heir garment.*. Altogether* she aiiij t.-

hS«»»|*

ar*.' a Nt of Paris .*».:*

down i'. N.-w York's heart---New \*«rk

t.i»«^t In ItottArwt.

KnMHig {sis* .* au a"s-n?p.?««ht»enl. which ea^h M»e women in H«ll*i»l In vstwial i* s»fjdf'tl! t»forp tee om» tntstre*.* i-' a hofift-e... In li»'dlaSHi-e»|Ma*-i»Hy.th* fttaiiRfi oi Itfteiu. tt^nimm. niiknibk s-kiil and trasniwg, of ti»^r fabric of tl*«-

Hrw:

,3nS a?»d ijsiaUty,

and they fnaaion thr *ar e,n« piceip* in irning into bints, animal*, «n! all manner of *rt»*ic •shajie*, "Tbeir Unen ClOMTt« MV Ofl#n ahowo to T-.K.itom Willi tii« Muse pfid# tfaat ehin* cto»rt« are aliown •J*#wbtw*—Plltaburg XJtefHtteb

THE CHILD'S FACE.

Tbere's nothing more pare In heaven. And nothing .on eartli nsore mlhl. More foil of tto liRht thst te all di vine.

Then il«-*-iilc at n-ltltte eiti&I. gosi'. •{»..-*1

If the lire is hot, placing the saucepan of boiling sugar in a basin of hot water— making a sort of double boiler—is a preventive from scorching. At the end of four minutes the sugar will thread slightly if dropped from the tip of a spoon. Then take it and placing the saucepan in a dish of cold water stir till the frosting cools and thickens. Spread it on the cake rapidly, as it hardens fast, dipping a broad knife in hot water to smooth over the loaf. This frosting is not to be stirred as long as uncooked frosting, for it will harden beyond spreading. A steel palette knife or spatula is most, convenient for spreading the frosting.

This same frosting cats lie made into chocolate icing by adding three taldespoonfuls of grated chocolate to the boiling sugar. Delicate pink or straw colored frosting is particularly attractive to childish eyes, ami is made by adding a tablespoonful of colored sugar, sold by confectioners, in the same way the chocolate is added. If eggs are plentiful, the white of one added to the boiling frosting makes it of liner grain and easier to spread. The white of egg should l»e lien ten toastirt' froth, and then the sugar poured upou it gradually after having boiled four minutes, and the whole then well beaten. Frosting made of maple sugar is delicious, and is part inn larl\ well suited to spiced cakes. It is made by the same method as the white sugar fronting, but requires one miuute longer boiling. Milk frosting is another favorite with children, and is prettiest to look at when spread on soft, yellow cake. Boil together a teacup of sugar and half a oue of milk, with a teaspoonful of butter, until a little dropped in coltl water "fill thicken. Then tieat it thoroughly and flavor with vaniiia. Long beating makes the frosting white and creamy.

Surrounding cakes with caudles, one for each year, i*t a German custom. The candles are melted slightly nt the ends, and then stuck upon the edge of still white paper which is put lietween the cake aim Its pint**, and is cut two inches larger than the loaf. Tiny little flags, whose sticks will run easily down into the cake and float, the stars and stripes during the birthday feast, are liked by Imtli girls and boys. The plate is couce iled by a fringe of red, white and bine tissue paper. The paper is folded in stripes, and then cut like fringe, and the circular form given it by tacking little plaits in It with needle and thread. The fringe is hud on the plate first and the cake nr«ued in it.

Pink sugar hearts on white frosting, witi a (luiTj pink paper fringe, delight a little i.sr}. and make an apt. St. Valentine's eak Favorite flowers arranged in ferns, fronds, smitav or their own leafage liever fas! t» please, hiic candy star* and mot toe" gratify a child who ha* just learned to re.-d Tin name and date spelled out with sugared caraway seeds, how ever awkward the lettering, give a satis faetio-s far cn-atrr 'hau the. effort expend ed. Candy tab!.its and Utile sugar Cupids will bring a hov of joy from the younger children, while Santa Clans, with hissprig of a Christmas tree, will lie voted "jusi righV" for a December baby.—-Agnes OrinsNv in Hars^r's Bistar.

Itan't HoH the CloUne*.

!o not boil your clothes on washday. Notlurk vet induce tne to return to the 1 of boiling except as a matter of in disease. There may ie times wiling beat would be desirable. .Many times when boiling my clothe* I have wondered why people so universally did it. for I never eouid get any very s*Usfuctory.rwMilu from it mys«lf, and 2 bate always been jwr'ictsiar abont the manner in which they were boiled. I have found too. that nnle-s* most stains and dirt were remove! Iwfore boiling they would be returned from tii* boiling more deeply «t and harder to remove ban bef ore.

After washing the clothe* have a boiler of boiling water, soapth# clothes wtrfl and pat into a tub. ponr tb boiling water over them, cover the tub for fifteen rainnte* and your clothe* will then be rwady for the rtm Tear clothes will be much whiter and give better faction than when sab to the old r*at meat.—Exchange*

Three hundred women la U*e United Js4a5«s »wti PstAblishment# for the raising of fk»w*rs and plant*. So remunerative is this healthful, tnte.raaioe and f««itiM ladttstry t^at tfee wonder ts more WMM8 do Ml engag* to is.

An I. «-t ».i- 'i v* With tbi.-1»-nLf ~i Cod »a the dear, smooth tiro*»

And the love if Ctafct in the eyea.

The sinless 'ir»~. half parted, "With br« ith as sweet as the air. And the h'fhi that Bcern* so glad to shine

In the gold of the sunny hair.

Oh. little one. smile and bless me! For somehow—I know not why— I feel in my soul, when children smile.

That angel* are passing by.

I feel that the gates of heaven Are nearer than I knew. That the light and the hope of that sweeter world.

Like the dawn, are breaking through. —Ernest W. Shurtlcff.

THE BIRTHDAY CAKE.

Somrthtnc That Hrings Intense and Laiting Delight to Many Children. The custom of having a special cake, round and frosted, for the birthday gives a pleasure to the smaller children of a family, and sometimes to older ones, which, once begun, no amount of toys or costly gifts can take the place of. The cake need not be rich or difficult to make, for the fact that it is specially prepared gives the plainest loaf a flavor not. commonly tasted. It must, however, be frosted and decorated, and cut by the happy child's own hand in order to seenro this mysterious sweetness. In nearly every home one kind of cake wins favor above all others, and this is the oue par excellence for the birthday cake, althongh for wee little ones hardly out of babyhood a simple sponge or augel cake is the least harmful of all the toothsome species. But though the cake may be familiar, the frosting and decking may lie varied to please the fancy and excite the curiosity on every recurriug birthday.

Besides the well known frosting made of whites of eggs and sugar there are several other kinds more economical or less troublesome to make. A frosting of granulated sugar and boiling water, in the proportions of one teacup of sugar to five tnblespoonfuls of water, is satisfactory and Is quickly made. A certain kuack iu manipulation is needed to do it easily, which comes largely with repeated making. The sugar and water should loi 1 briskly for four minutes, and should be stirred only enough to keep it from burning.

t*. Qiktar fa more to

a* mt*d«r, writer *»d 3H«rary adviser tlatu mMty of the brigbtes* torn in Jf«*r Toil

Man is often deceived in

TICK

CATARRH

Head, Threat and Lungs.

FACIAL

Blemishes

Moles, Tumors, Soperflaous Hair, Birtfe Marks.

fKRRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL

Sometimes a wick will get very dark and dirty before it is half consumed. It is not economy to try to burn it: replace it with a fresh one. The trouble and expense nre slight and the increase iu clear ness and brilliancy will repay the extra care. When a lamp is lighted it .should uot at once be turned up to the full height wait, until the chimney is heated. Beautiful shades are often cracked or broken by having the hot chimneys rest against them. Now, when lighting a lamp lie careful that the chimney is set perfectly straight and does not touch the shade at any point. The shade should be placed on the lamp as soon as it is lighted, that it may heat gradually.—Maria Parloa in Ladies' Home Journal.

A Word to Mothers.

Dr. Neary, a well known Methodist preacher iu the southern Alleghany mountains, used to tell many pathetic anecdotes of the eagerness with which the adult negroes crowded into the schools established for the children of the freedmen afUjr the civil war.

On one occasion, going into the cabin where the school was held, he found the foremost bench occupied by a row of white haired old people, each mumbling over au alphaliet card. The teacher, a young girl, looked on in dismay. Me touched au old man on the shoulder. "You are at a good work, Uncle Ben But at your age—is it worth while?"

Uncle Ben cast a contemptuous glance at the benches full of children. "Ef yoh was agyardener like me, doctal), you'd know dat de ole peach trees was de liest fob bearin, au yoh wouldn't waste all yoh manure on de young shoots!"

The old negro's boast had in it sound reason. In one of our large seaboard cities, the plan of university extension lectures and classes, so long in use in England, was tried.

Experts in different branches of knowl edge delivered courses of short lectures on historical, scientific, arcluoological nnd literary subjects. Their most eager hearers wen educated women past middle age, whose lives had long been devoted to their cWldren.

One of the women said: "At sixty the world opens before me fuller and more beautiful every day! There is so much for me to do for myself and for my kind."

Surely this is a better frame of mind in old age than that which forces ns to fold our hands and look mournfully back upon our youth, while wo wait in idleness for death to coine!

The old trees can yet lw»ar good fruit, but not without air and water and sun.— VontIrs Companion.

To Have a Bright Lamp. One Shop Girl's Kxperieaee. In these day* when tamps are used 90 I began life's battle wtien fourteen years much the care of them Is quite an impor-1of age, procuring employment as bundle tant matter. If the lamps begood and have girl in one of our lar^e dry goods establishproper attention, one cannot wish tor a fluents. more satisfactory light bat if badly cared I gradual! advat "*d until 1 reached the for they will be a source of much discom- height of or."i's ambiuou iu such placeis.

fort. The groat secret of having lamps in good working order is to keep them clean and to use good 6:1. Have a regular place and time tor trimming the lamps. Put a folded newspaper on the table, so that any stray bits of burned wick and drops of oil may fali npon it. Wash and wipe the chimneys and shades. Now take off all loose parts of the burner, washing them in hot soapsuds and wiping with a clean, soft cloth.

Trim the wicks and turn them quite low. With a soft, wet cloth, well soaped, wipe the burner thoroughly, working the cloth as much as passible inside the burner to get off every particle of the charred wick. Now fill the lamps within about one inch from the top, and wipe with a damp towel and then a dry one. Adjust all the parts and then return them to their proper places. Whenever a new wick is requited in a lamp, wash and scald the burner before putting in the wick. With a student lamp, the receptacle for waste oil, which is screwed on the bottom of the burner, should be taken off at least onCe a week and washed.

Kducation Does Not Injuro Writing of women college graduates, ttte bad been restored by the use of uninebody inquires, "What do they know of domestic ecomony?" iv oi them know a great, deal about. much more than they could had they not been at college. A large proportion of the students in such schools were home assistants before they went to college, and were not. ashamed to say that they could prepare a meal, make bed, sweep a floor and keep house iok1rably welIIto'isekeeper.

Uk-

woniMn by her gray hair. Lidite«, von can appear young and prevent thi«grnyness by using Hall's Hair Rebower

Hucklen'n Artilin sI(iv„

The Beat Halve tn the world fort Tut*, ttnr.f"-*. Sores, UIcciTi, Halt Hbewm. Fever Sores ter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains Corns, nc an skin eruptions, and nwUivelv cur*-* iM »s or no pay required. It I# guarantee*? t« utvperfect satistaeUon, or money ei frn!e»» per box. For sde by all dnirrslsi..

S/Vi

noun «um JUoa

th.it of a "saleslady." My education, being nothing to speak of. made but very little difference, aa made many sales as any Of the girls iu the department, which means in the dry goods business: "Yon'il be kept."

Well, I was kept, but had 1 remained there till now, which is over a year, I guess I would have to be kept on ice, or I think I would melt with conceit.

But one dull, rainy day, while tagging the stock, I had a kind of a premonition, as it were, that I was going to live for 100 years, and thinking perhaps such might be the case, I began to think of my future. I didn't stop to think twice. I at once resigned as saleslady, and, just think of it, became a domestic.

I had occasion to go into the shop one day, it being my "day out," and my former shopmates would hardly speak to me, although I uever had across word with any of them while working with them, aud right here let me say the whole trouble was I had become a "liver out," which iu every shop girl's estimation is a crime. 1 don't think it a crime, and 1 don't think a joung man in search of a first class wife does of course, I meau a man who works for a living aud makes enough pay to support a wife, not one of those effeminate creatures that come in the dry goods stores and make you very weary that is, if you area sensible girl.

So, now, you "salesladies" may call living out what you may, I am perfectly satisfied with it. I have got good clothes, have a little money in the bank, have a little color in my cheeks (natural), cau wash, can cook, can mend, aud I hope I am not too presumptuous when I say I consider myself capable of suiting any young man. —Cor. Boston Globe.

Cleopatra.

Of Cleopatra we have no adequate material portrait, nothing but representation* on coins and medals, which are neither satisfactory nor conclusive. But this mat ters not. Plutarch tells us that her beau ty, without being incomparable, was most seductive, her face charming, her whole person full of gruce. Dion Cassius adds that her voice was melodious and of infinite sweetness. And what stronger at traction is there in womau than the charm of voice, that rarest of gifts, which holds the hearer spellbound and enchanted? Elsewhere we read that she was queen of Kings, empress of genius, most erudite lady initiated into the mysteries of old Egypt, builder of temples and palaces, rival of Is is.

History represents her as the superb heroine of the most dramatic love romance of antiquity. And so the name of Cleopatra has taken its place among those names, magniiicent and voluptuous, the harmonic grouping of whose ayltables suggests to reverie suave, ideal nnd luminous visions,and evokes the souvenir of delicious phantoms, glorified in turn by legend, art. and history. Cleopatra is the name of one of the great lovers, beautiful according to the flesh, of one of the women born to charm men- Eve, Lilith, Delilah, Salome, Helen, Aspnsia, Theodora.

Of the brief association of atoms that formed these creatures there resulted something ideal, which remains in the dreams of poets and haunts the memory of mankind. Around these names we con centrate all our vague conceptions of beauty, grace, seductive charm: to our imagination their vanished beurer.s appear most triumphant ladies. Perhaps, as Shakespeare says, Cleopatra was a most disloyal lady but what matters her disloyalty? "Age cannot, wither her, nor custom stale her infinit variety." The poets cannot forget her jlory.—Theodore Child in Harper's Bazar

"At last. I cHtt cat a good sqnnre meal without Us distressing me!" WHS the grateful exclamation of one whose appe

AyerV SrttsHpiirilla. after years of dvs peptic misery. A teaspoonful of this extract belore each meal sharpen* the appetite

GOOD NEWS

^FORTHE MILLIONS OF CONSUMERS OF

Tatt's Pills.«

It iplves I)r. Tntt pleasure to an- a nnunco that ho is now putting np a

•TINY LIVER PHI*

which I* of exceedingly umalt slro, yet retaining all the virtnp* of the larger ntiw. They are guaranteed purely vegetable. Roth Blr.es of these plllii A are still Issued. The exact »Im of

Tirrra

Are vou sHlicted with any chronic or otwtinato disease? Send for copy of "Electro Therapy," Journal tbst tells f«r wb»t diseases electricity If tired of being do»Kl with drug* «uad medicine*, try oar treatment, a* we have cured a great tnanv cases lit the last 14 years of pmetice. CONSULTATION PRBK.

C. TAYLOR BALL, M. D„

It.-OOa.W*. ll.SOtTII SIXTH STRKRT,

Hiii «w,j ,johi 3 :*H i*. w- TE*3ESZE&2E3 *PT A '1'*^ I23TX).

Mr Returmemi L. B.Martin,nee"*ffcrrw Binte8*rioi*B»ok. f^rrlwrtoau R.ALR.R. H. Batman, «r.„ Whole**!# Omr. A. O. Austin, Hart warn 8. C. mn. Lawr«r. fwrf. E. W. K»mp. ®mc Normal. IX N. Taylor, iad^e Cirratt,Court. Lev Hwniaeny* Ctoantr ftecowk*.

|ndianapoli8Bu8ine88Un'ver8'tY

wS5ra»«

NO CHAftCC FO» FOSrriOWt*.

«mKm&BwcKriuwE,na>

tixy livf.r pilln

In shown In the border of this "ml."

MEDICAL ELECTRICIAN 1*RA

Lihitkh YV O I'i N

aaKtua a twt m«m"H

Specimen Canes.

S. H. Clitlord. New Cassel, Wis., was troubled with Neuralgia and Rheumatism, liis stomach was disordered, his Liver was aftected :o an alarming degree. his appetite fell away, and he wa iribly reduced in ll*h and strength, ihree bottles of Electric Bitters cured 4»im.

Edward Shepherd, Harrisbnrp, 111., had a running sore on his leg of eight years' standing. Used three oottles of Electric Bitters and seven boxes of Bucklen's Arnica Salve,.and his leg is sound and well. John Speakef, Catawba, O., had five large fever sores on his leg, doctors said he was incutable. One bottle Electric Bitters and one box Bnekleu's Arnica Salve cured him entirely. Sold by all drug stores. 3

Xow Tr-y This.

It will cost you nothing and will surely do you good, if you have a Cough, Cold", or any trouble with Throat, Chest or Lungs. Dr. King's 2sew Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds is guaranteed to give relief, or money will be paid back. Sufferers from La Grippe found it just the thing and under its use had a speedy aud perfect recovery. Try a sample bottle «*t our expense* and learn for yourself just how good a thing it is. Trial bottles free at anv Drug Store. Large size 50c and $1.00* 3.

Cure Many llsea*eti.

Chamberlain's Restorative Pills will be found just the thing to use in cases of dyspepsia, heartburn, sick headache, giddiness, colic, want of appetite, palpitation, rush of blood to the head, cold- I ness of the extremities, etc. Remember this medicine has been tried and found to be perfect. 2

CARTERS

ITTLE

PILLS.

CURE

BIck HeaUch« and roliovo all the tronUea lncf» dent to a bilious stato of tho system, such as Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress after eating, I'ain in tho 8ido, &o. While their moat xomarkable success has been shown in curing

SICK

Headache, yet Carter's Littlo Liver PHla aro equally vr»iua.blo in Constipation, curing and preventing this annoylnc complaint, whilo thoyalso correct nil disorders of tho8tomach,Btlmulato tho Jlvcr and regulate tho bowala. Even If they only

"HEAD

Acti a they would boalmoatprloelesa to those wh& Buifor from this distressing complaint but fortunately their goodness does notond hero,and thoao who once try them will find these littlo pills valuable in so many ways that thoy will not bo willing to do without thorn. But after ollsick head

ACHE

Is tho bano of

many lives that horo Is where

•wo tn alio our great boast. Our pills euro It whilo others do not. Carter's Littlo Liver Pills aro very pro nil and vory oasy to toko. Ono or two pills inakoa dose. They aro Btrictly vegetablo and do not gripo or purRO, but by their gcntlo action pleaso all who use thorn. In vlalsnt 25 cents five for $L Sold |y druggists everywhere, or sent by mail.

CARTER MCOIOINE CO., Now York.

SMALLPILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE

TRUSSES

Will retain tlio moKt difficult forma of IIKKMA oi Kmil urn with comfort anil safety, thereby eoniplet. iUKnrnillcnl CUIMJ of all ourublo rases. Impervious to innlHtnre« may be iin hi twthiiiH'.and 111llnirperfecilv io form ol'liody. are worn «tlliout Inconvenicuoe tiy the yoinufest ehild. niont ilcllcato lady, or the laborta* ninii, nvoWUnii nourt nwenty.pnilded uti|ilennuiilne«n.

Kef 5-

Diseases

IkI.nilLlgbti ik

Cool, leniily, and always reliable. Almie in every deniralilo pattern, with pads ana. tomically constnictoi, to suit all eases.

•llie Corn-et nnd«klllful MTlmni,'«i Trrstment oi

HERNIA O^UPTURE SPECIALTY,

t!ir roi ri rl a(la| t''li"ii of 11 miit/ililo

triiKMtoiwcti nun* •dinl raw nsid torn# Ii-e «ith iic(XM.-iry cbainnv rm.l aitnmtlotis LEWIS LOCKWOOD

THE PERU

Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Impotency,

OPIUM or

RORPHIHE HABIT

GANGER

TRJtATKT) BT

ELECTROLYSIS

or n»

HJSBB SO CMiBOHN.

A 'KACTU'KFK

Patent Limbs and Deformity Appliances

Seventh nnd Main Btreefx, ii O O N "AJAKFX^ relief and Is an InCalllblo

Care Air I'llwu Prioo$l. Bv lrutnrtet*or mall. Snrnjiks frw.A)lre8s"A5AK fSlH,* BOX S8418, New York City.

ISSL bil ti EM S A

8BU6

Sterility.

PROTAGCN CAPSULES, Sorfi Core f«r Weak Men, ss froTOd by rt-portr-of leadlna phystci iD». &t#t« ope In ordering. g' Price. $1. t:nta1«imi Free. I a f9 -A #afe and Sfteedy •ItJ ml BSS enrf tar Oleet, /lasjltS »l rlf tn re nnd nil nnnntnml dlwhar?e«. I»rief»«.

nlcna fiorec and»-pHHMlP AflVetl«»s» Withon* mercury. l*rSn*.**2« Order fmm

& CHEMICAL CO.

_lto Street, im-WAVEEE, Wlf

XTOTEL RICHMOND li EUROPEAN.

E. A. FROST, Propr.

Formerly manager Bherwood House, Evansville, Ind., lute Manyr. Hotel (iraw, Chicago. Itootns T«c, ll.OO, |1J0 Per Bajr.

Hteam Heat, Centrally Located, two block* from P. O. and Auditorium, opp. the new le«ter HulldiiiK. X, W. Cor m^it« and Vanllnren-CHICAGO

POWDER:

THREE

"NO MORE DOCTORS FOR ME!

They said I was consumptive, sent me to Florida, told mo to keep quiet, no excitement. ami no tennis. Just tliink of it. One aav 1 found a little book called

LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S

Guide

to Health,' by Mrs. rinkhani, nnd in it 1 found out what ailed me. So I wrote to her, got a lovely reply, told nie just what to do, aud I :un in splendid health now."'

Compound

conquers all those weaknesses and ailments so prevalent with the sex, and restores J«jrfect health.

All Druggists sell it as a standard article, or sent by mail, in form of l'ilis or Lozenges, on receipt of $1.00.

For the cure of Kidney Complaints, either sex, tho Compound has no rival. Mrs. Pinkhatn freely answers letters of inquiry. Enclose stamp for reply.

-end two 2-cent stamps lor Mrs. Plnkham's beautiful 88-paae illustrated book, entitled GUIDE TO HEALTH AND ETI0UETTE." It contains a volume of

valuable

information

It has saved lives, and may save yours. Lydia E. Plnkham Med. Co., Lynn, Mass.

Railroad Time Tables.

Train rked thus (P) denote Parlor Cars attached. Trains marked thus (8) denote Sleeping Carsnttaelied daily. Trains marked thus (B) denote Hutlet Oars attached. Tralna marked thus run daily. AU other tralna run dally, Sundays accepted.

T. H. A I. DIVISION.

I.KAVR FOR THlt WKST.

No. No. No. No. No. No.

Western Express (8AV). Mall Train Fast Line (P&V)

1.42 a ia21 a in 2.15 8.4!t fl.Ot t.ar)

Fast Mail Etlliigliaiu Ace t.KAVK FOR TllK KA8T. Cincinnati KxpiH'wi (8) New York Express* (S^V) Mall and Accommodation Atlantic Express (PAV). Fast Line

No. No. No. No. No. No.

1,10 a in 1.51 ant 7.15 ant 11.M) a nt 2.HT) pin 5.05

AltltlVKFKOM THEKA8T. Western Express

No No. No. No. No. No.

iti

(SAV).

I.:#) a n» 10.15 ant 2.00 llh 6.45 ir\ 9.00 n»

Mall Train Fast Llne*(PA"V) Mall and Accommodation Fast Mall

AIIKI VK ritOM TitK W1C8T. Cincinnati Express (8) New York Expre«s

No. No. No. No. No. No.

1.00 am

fHA-V).

1.42 ant 11.54 nt 2.15 5.00 8,80 an

Atlantic Express (P«Vr) Fast Line Ettlngliam Ac

T. 11. A 1.- DIVISION. I.KAVK FOlt TllK KOltTll.

No. 52 South llond Mall 0.20 a in No. 54 South Bend Express .... 4.00 A Hill VK KHOM Tit NORTH, No. 51 Torre Hauto Express. 11.45 a No. 53 South Bend Mull 7.30

0E3. &c T. XX.

AltlUVK V'KOM HOtfTtl.

No. 6 Nash & C. Ex' (H & H). No. 2 T. 11. A East, Ex No. 4 Ch A Ind E*'(H) No. 60 Accommodation

5.10 am 11,50 ant 10.00 5.00

I.KAVK KOH W1UT1I.

No. :»Ch A Ev Ex'-(H) No. 1 Ev A Ind Mall ....... No. 5 Ch AN Ex*(8A») .... No. 7 Accommodation

(1.00

.'(.15

10.00 in 1Q.I0

DEI. & X.

AtiniVR FROM KOITTH.

No. 50 Worth Mixed No. !12 Mull A Ex I.KAVK KOIt SOUTJI. No. i» Mall A Ex No. 40 Worth'n Mixed

10.1(0 am 1.00

H.20 a 4.00

C. &c IE. X.

Alllttvi: KHOM .VOHTJt.

No. .'I Ch A Nash Ex^H) 5.50 am No. 41) A.ic 10.25 it nt No. 1 Ch A Ev Kx 3.10 No. 5 A N Ex (8AB) D.OO

I.KAVK FOR NOKTIf.

No. 0 N A Ex^H&B) 5.20 a No. 2 HA Ch Ex 12.10 No. 50 Wat welt Aee *i.20 No. 4 Nnsh A Kx»(8) 10.15

AKHIVK FHOM JI08THWWT.

No.

Pass Ex 11.05 am No. 2 Puss Mall A Ex 7.00 pm J.KAVE Fon SOKTHWOT. No. 1 Pass Mall A Kx 7.10 am No :t Pass Ex 3M

X. &c ST. L.-BIG-4. amxa F.aht

N«j. 1 2

Ho*t«r.

ANY

Ex«

No, 2 Cleveland Ace. No. is southwestern LI»r'! ,•!

Nf».

ftSEEK SPECIFICS','?,

CnresdH Stood

t/. n-l Aktn m«"n«!-ii,#cri

,, .. .....Hcrof-

No. Accommodation No. 9 Mall Train*

LH4 a 7,.V a nt 1.00 3.48

a a in (UPlKO KM

No. 7 Kt.

LoiiIm Kx"

No.

Llnillerl" ........

1.^1 a rn 1. 58 rn 7 10.09

Cbtrhmirr** F.njtlnh lllnstwl rtrmnS.

EHNYROYAL PILLS

OZZOI^IS

COMPLEXION

SAFE C0R1TIYB BEIOTIFYIIG, |,

POSITIVE

Qrlflnal •B'l 'Irlf Ofmilitp. »«o. ui"ts *«k tJfturti't Pit OUnlirt &<*'»• M*-A mjfnA/lrvrtd In 1(*4 **s4 WJ -**. w*»»»J »f(A w»' fi* •. Ttik« --j wtw turn/tout (mfttflMM A('.of mtiS4*.»v Ik «UMp» (M MrOmiJV*,

t—lBWXfUl

fcr f/«4lf«," I'tirr. In )v|dto M»lt 1 f'.fMXt H/•.!pi CMrki^CkaBlriij %tia«r« firezgirt*, fhllmU.,1»2

A112r»cfi»t4f

Ln*. TiflTS