Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 22, Number 32, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 30 January 1892 — Page 6

3®SS$

rt.

CARE OF CHILDREN'S TEETH.

Decay I* Very Apt to Attack the Teeth When the Child Is Young.

There is no reason why the appearance of the teeth, should cause any serious disarrangement of the system, but owing to' some neglect of the general laws of health the slight fever and laxativeness which attends infantile teething becomes aggravated into serious disease. The first teeth that appear are the two upper or two lower incisors after these the teeth on either side, then the molars, and usually before the child is two years old, and last of all, the canine teeth. The child now has twenty teeth. These should be preserved by wash-. ing them carefully after eating from the time they first appear.

When the little one is two years Old the nurse may begin to use a soft brush. Should there be any appearance of decay in these teeth the child should be taken to a dentist, who will put in a soft temporary Wing, which is done so easily that it will cause no special inconvenience to the child, nnfl will save it from that most excruciating pain of childhood—the toothache. It will also insure the permanent teeth coming in in a satisfactory manner, providing the bodily health remains good. It is of the greatest importance that the child's temporary teeth be retained in the gum, as all intelligent dentists agree, until the permanent teeth appear. The permanent teeth absorb the roots of the temporary teeth and push them out as they advance. In this way all the teeth, if kept sound and filled if necessary, will fall out at their proper time with little or no pain or loss of blood.

The writer has seen a child take but its canine teeth with its fingers. The teeth were as sound as pearls, but the roots had been completely absorbed by the permanent teeth which appeared beneath them. The first permanent teeth to appear in a child's mouth come in about the sixth year back of the temporary teeth. They do not displace any other teeth and are sometimes taken for temporary teeth and neglected. Important as it is to save temporary teeth, it is doubly important to save these permanent molars, as they are intended to Inst during a lifetime, and slight decay during childhood progresses far more rapidly than it does in later life when the tooth has become more hardened.

It is fur more necessary that the teeth 'should be properly brushed in childhood than in later life, because at the time the permanent teeth aro taking the place of the temporary teeth the fluids of the mouth are of an acid nature and the enamel and dentino have not become hardened. Therefore, decay is much more rapid and more liable to occur. It is a cruelty to a little child to ncglect its teeth so long as to mako a severe dental operation upon them necessary, though a good deutist, who knows his business, will kill the nerve of a temporary tooth beforo he will extract it.

The eight molars of double teeth of infancy are usually retained until the child is about eleven years old, though they often come out before. The use of good toothpicks or of dental silk, to clean out the particles of food between the teeth, is a necessity to their proper care. The particles of food left between the teeth become putrified in a few hours in the temperature of the mouth, so that the need for a use of the toothbrush vigorously is at once apparent.

A toothbrush should be stiff enough to do its work well, but not so stiff and harsh as to injure the gums. Mostof the saponaceous powders sold aro excellent, because soap destroy a the nnimalculio, which are very likely to exist in putrified matter about the teeth. In case a simple powder of charcoal or of chalk or orris root is used, all of which aro excellent, the teeth should bo brushed nt least once a week with white castile soap, but not oftener, as the use of pure soap too frequently tends to turn the enamel yellow.

A well tried and excellent tooth powder is made of four parts of powdered chalk, two parte of orris root and one part of powdered camphor. A mixture of honey and powdered charcoal is an excelleut old fashioned tooth powder. A few drops of tincture of myrrh in a tumbler of water makes the best and most refreshing tooth wash that can bo had. It is certainly worth while, on the ground of general health, if not for many other most excellent reasons, to take the mast dainty care of the teeth. Diphtheria, of all sporadic diseases, is believed by some of our best authorities to arise from the foul germs produced .by decaying teeth.—New York Tribune.

Society and tho Family.

Tho family is tho real social unit, and what society has to do is to promote the good of the family. And in the family woman is as completely supreme as is man in tho state. And for all moral purposes the family is more vital, more beautiful, more universal than the state. To keep the family true, refined, affectionate, faithful is a grander task than to govern the state. It is a task which needs the whole energies, the entire life of woman. To mix up her sacred duty with the coarser occupations of politics and trade is to unlit her for it as completely as if a priest were to embark in the business of a money lender. That such primary social trut lis were ever forgotten at all is one of the portents of this ago of skepticism, mammon worship and false glory.

While the embers of the older chivalry and religion retained their warmth, no decent man, much less woman, could be found to throw ridicule on the chivalrous and saintly ideal of woman as man's guardian angel and queen of the home. But the ideals of religion of old are grown faint and out of fashion, and the priest of today Is too often willing to go with the times. Is it to be left to the religion of humanity to defend the primeval institutioos of society? Let us then honor the Old World image of woman as being relieved by man from the harder tasks of industry, from the defense and management of the state, in order that she may set herself to train up each generation to be worthier than the last, and may make each home in some aenaea heaven of peace on earth.—Fortnightly Review.

Clothing for Infant*.

It in the opinion of a specialist on the diseases of childhood that the majority of infanta are improperly dressed. He object* to the flannel "Wader" as neither keeping the child warm nor preventing rupture, and sap of it: "In crying or stniining, the walls distend evenly in all directions, thus protecting the feebler por

FKRRE

tions vrm*re hernia is' apt to occur. The binder prevents this eve» distribution of force hence the whole energy of the straining comes on certain parts of the wall that are weaker, and -which unfortunately the binder does not protect, and hernia is th£ result." Thejpiniiing blanket is objected to because it often is bound about the body so snugly that it prevents the expansion of the chest walls and interferes with the movements of the limbs. The skirt is condemned for the same reason, and also be cause it increases the. comparative weight of clothing around the lower part of the body.

In the place of these garments one garment, something' like -the union, garment now won} by older children, and consisting of a loose, wrapperlike waist reaching' from the'neek to the hips, is recommended. The drawers,of the garment should cover the rest of the body, even the feet, and be fastened to the waist by four buttons, so that they could be removed without taking off the whole garment. Over this should be worn a skirt supported from the shoulders, and a slip pr outside dress, made of muslin or flannel, according to the weather.—New York Post.

AVomen Are Sometimes Too Prodigal.

Why will not women learn not to be prodigal of their influence? Power is dear to the feminine heart and should be treas,ured for occasions, not wasted at trivial and inconsequential times. A woman enjoys nothing so much as making a man do something at her request. She begs him to give up smoking, not because she dislikes the habit, not because she feels that it is causing him harm, but because when a man gives up a pleasure so great it argues devotion to the person to whose influence he has yielded.

Some women get so in the habit of objecting that they veto a bill before it is fairly before the house. It is, "Don't do this,-Tom," "Please give up that, Dick," and "I don't want you to do the other, Harry," until Tom, Dick and Harry grow weary of the continual filing of objections, and wise in their generation go ahead and do the things and say nothing about them to the wife or mother or sister. So secretiveness steps in and confidence is weakened. In a clever book is a chapter of "Don'ts," a prominent item in which is "Don't nag."

This sort of thing savors much of nagging, and against nagging the mind of man has been "dead sot" since the days of Adam. There comes tifhes in the lives of all men when influence of the right sort is needed. Save your influence, my pretty friend, for such times. Don't weaken it by too constant use. Don't bother and fret and worry at the trifles, but wait and make your effort for the real things of life.—New York Recorder.

Why Some Goods Are Sold Cheap.

It was a morning conversation. There had been a paper, a discussion and an informal luncheon afterward. The subject of the paper indirectly referred to factory girls, and from factories the talk drifted to bargain sales and ready made underclothing. The women were by this time thoroughly wide awake and ready to enter with zest into any new topic. It all started by one of their number telling how the night before she had met the daughter of a woman who had occasionally helped about the house when there was extra work. The girl was bright faced, neatly but cheaply dressed, and greatly rejoiced over the fact that she had just obtained place in a handkerchief factory where she could earn eighty-five cents for hemstitching by machine a hundred dozen handkerchiefs. 'As luck would have it," the speaker continued, "I had just been to an underwear sale and I could not help wondering what the women earned who make the drawers which sell for 19 cents, or the nightgowns, which sell for 27 cents, or the corset covers, which sell for 10 pents. A hundred dozen handkerchiefs for 85 cents just think of it!" "I don't believo in bargain sales anyway," said the comfortable looking woman referred to "all the shoddy, store worn articles are put out with a few better ones, and the women, led by the crowd, fight for room. For my part, I avoid the stores which make a great specialty of these bargain counters."—Brooklyn Eagle.

Tho Duties of One Who "Assists."

If one of your women friends asks you to "receive" with her at-her home or official residence, if she is tho wife of a public man, she has definite reason for so doing. She doesn't expect you to stand with her all tho afternoon and do nothing but greet and dismiss guests—that is her special privilege as hostess. The unwritten law for those who are asked to receive with the hostess is otherwise. It is their part to do what the hostess, who is busy with incoming guests, cannot do.

These assistants may at the first stand in line with the hostess until the rooms begin to be filled, then they should gradually withdraw, leaving only one of the number to act as special assistant to the hostess, and it should be their special mission to break up the stiff little pauses following Introductions, to see that isolated and timid people are brought among those who have the most savoir faire, to invite guests out to the dining room, and see that they are properly served, to make the strangerfeel specially welcome, to break up little, groups of intimates—in short, to diffuse a_ sweet and gracious courtesy everywhere, to make every guest feel that he or she is an object of special consideration, to do what no hostess, no matter how fine her tact, can accomplish, because she cannot make a dozen people of herself at once.— Pittsburg Dispatch.

Frenchwomen.

Frenchwomen are very superior to Frenchmen, as we see them, as a rule. They contain in themselves the advantages of two distinct epochs, and while possessing nearly as much personal charm as in youth, they have all that one gains by experience and maturity. They keep things together ns the young could not da They set people at ease, and listen as well as talk. They recall the day of the salon, because they are ready to sacrifice themselves to the group which they gather around them, and they have also an ambition to be useful, which was unknown to the precieuses ridicules. Indeed, a French woman of any age seems to have a private elixir of her own. which stays by her through good report and evil report, through good fortune and evil fortune she is always pleasing, cheerful and sympathetic.*—Mrs. John Sherwood in Harper's Baeor.

A French Method of Washing Clothes. A system of washing clothes has been

introduced into some French towns which worthy of special mention. Its economy Is so great as to greatly reduce the oust of fuel, time and labor. The process is as follows:

Two pounds of soap are reduced with a little water to a palp, which, having been slightly heated, is cooled in ten gallons of water, to which is added one half a spoontnl of turpentine oil and two of ammonia «the mixture is then agitated. The water

is kept at a temperature which miBy borne by the hand. -In this solution the white clothes are placed and allowed to remain there for two hours before washing them with soap, f«.Trfrng care in the meantime to' cover the tub. The solution

may

Out of thirty heroines in Sir Walter Scott's novels sixteen are distinctly, described as under twenty. Of the other fourteen six are undated. This leaves us eight, three of whom are set down as over twenty two start at one side of the line and are carried over to the other two are by implication rather than by the intention of the author taken out of theii "teens," and one, Amy Robsart, is a heroine "of an uncertain age" since she is historically a middle aged matron and fictitiously a youthful bride. Of the six undated the presumption is altogether in favor of the earlier age.

Nearly all Scott's heroines are motherless. They are girls who have grown up in the companionship of uncles or, fathers, older men, and with an early responsibility of thought and action. They have had to plan their own wardrobes and decide upon their own conduct toward their lovers. Some of them have been behind the scenes of stirring political events nearly all have been thrown into situations where they had to think for themselves, to act with decision, and in general to fulfill the whole duty of heroines. The heroines of Scott are, some of them, only lay figures, but at least, so far as they have character, they are women, and they justify the deeds which are done to win them.—Atlantic Monthly.

How Ono Young Woman Is Protected.

"Aren't you sometimes tiniicl?" asked a man of a young lady whose work sometimes takes her late at night into parts of the city where the "tough" element abounds. "Oh, not at all," she replied, "Igoarpied, you know." "Armed? Do you mean you have a six shooter concealed about you?" "I never fired a revolver in my life.": "A dagger of the dainty tragedy pattern, perhaps?" "No." "It can't be you've borrowed your brother's razor?"

Just as soon as well prepared it should be eaten, before it has time to cool. Those who eat eggs in this way will testify to their glory, and those who do not take them thus would do well to give them a trial.—China.

Danger in tho Home.

In summer our dwellings ventilate themselves, with little care on our part but in winter we economize heat at the expense of ventilation. Few houses are provided with artificial ventilators, while the drainage is generally far from perfect. Even houses supposed to be above suspicion in this respect are often found to be dangerously defective.

Unnoticed leaks are common, and a bad leak in a neighbor's house may long have been discharging itself'freely beneath the wooden floor of our own cellar. The main sewer is seldom or never free from the microbes of disease, and these may find entrance into our rooms through untrapped or imperfectly trapped connecting pipes.— —Youth's Companion.

Velvet Lining for Medicine.

Many people avoid taking medicine when they need it oh account of the disagreeable taste. A medical man stated the other day that such an excuse for refusing treatment was nonsensical. A little extract of licorice destroys the taste of aloes. Peppermint water disguises the nauseous taste of salts. Milk is a good abater of the bitter flavor of Peruvian bark, and cloves that of senna. Castor oil cannot be tasted if beaten and thoroughly mixed with the white of an egg.—Cassell's Magazine.

Nearly £00 women are employed on the railways in France. The daughter, wife or widow of an employee can with little difficulty obtain a good place, but unfortunately it is not very remunerative, for women on the railways are paid only half as much as men, while doing the same amount of work.

For coffee stains try putting thick glycerin on tho wrong side and washing it out with lukewarm water. For raspberry stains weak ammonia and water is the

There are twenty-one law firqis in the Union composed of husbands and wives, and about 20*^ women who practice law in the courts or manage legal publications.

Henry George, the author of "Progress and Poverty," says that he owes much of his success in life to his good wife. He married at the age of nineteen.

Mary Chendwith, the chief ajpostle of Christian science, is said to be eight times over a millionaire, and lives in a house with 100 rooms.

The progress of women in India Is shown by the fact that there are forty women doctors now practicing there.

IWlflll

HAUTE SATURDAY EVE3STING''-M A IT*

be warmed again

and used ow* more, but it will oe necessary to add another half spoonful of am monia. Once washed with soap, tho clothes are put in hot water and the Uue is applied.

This process, it is obvious, saves much labor, time and fuel, while it gives the clothes a whiteness much superior to that obtained by any other process-and the destructive use of the washboard is not necessary to clean the clothes from impun8 ties.—Detroit Free Press.

'.VI

"A razorl Oh, no does njy complexion justify the assumption that I could use that for a weapon?" "Well, then, what do you defend yourself with?" "Why one of these hat pins," she replied, as she drew from her jaunty toque a needlelike article with a round, solid knob at the end. If a man attempted to molest me and I jabbed that into his arm, don't you believe he'd halt without much ceremony? That would give me time to escape, perhaps, or at least raise an alarm. These pins are of the finest steel and would never bend or break."—Boston Herald.,.

An Epicure Prepares Eggs.

Let the lover of a good egg—one who can eat egg every morning all the ye&fc round and who rejoices in tho real egg flavor—stand the beloved article on one end in a small egg glass and then, ever so cautiously, tap on the other end until a small hole is made. Let him, still proceeding cautiously, take off the broken shell until there is a bare white surface exposed about the size of a five cent piece. Now, with an egg spoon or an after dinner coffee spoon, puncture tho surface of the egg, and after dropping in a piece of butter about as large as a white bean, let him chop up the entire egg until it rests in its shell, nil cut up and ready to be eaten. It is still delieiously hot and has parted with none of its pristine loveliness.

KEEPING ACCOUNTS.

EVERY HOUSEWIFE SHOULD KEEP TRACK OP EXPENSES, CV'

Value of a System of Household Book* keeping—How a Utilo Attention to Bills and Purchases Slay Save Considerable Unnecessary Outlay, 'v

"Why should I keep accounts?" says the young and inexperienced housekeeper. "When I want money my husband gives it to me, and when that is gone I ask him for more. All the bookkeeping in the world can't bring money back when once it is spent." True,* my dear madam, but if you try the experiment of comparing your expenditures for a given period under your present system—or rather want of system—with your disbursements for tho same length of time during which you have kept an account of them, you will see, in all probability, very clearly that during the latter period you have spent less and got more for your money. Of course in making: such a comparison you must take into consideration any unusual payments such as do not occur regularly.

The principal purposes of keeping household accounts are two. Firstly, to enable you to see how much has been spent fotr each specific purpose, and if such expenditure seems excessive, t6 ascertain the reason, and if possible eliminate it. Secondly, to prevent the possiblity of paying for what you have not got, or of paying twice for what you have purchased.

The machinery required for keeping housekeeping accounts is very simple, and is as follows: A cashbook, showing all money received and paid. Suitable files for receipts and unpaid bills. A book for each of the tradespeople with whom accounts are kept.

A SIMPLE SYSTEM.

The cashbook is kept in the following manner: On the left hand side of the page are entered all amounts received, and the dates on which they were received. On the right hand side are entered all amounts paid, with the dato and the purpose for which they were paid, and to whom. It is of the greatest importance that the cashbook should be written up at least once a day, as if a longer interval is allowed to elapse items become forgotten and omitted.

For every amount paid a receipt should be obtained, and it is from these receipts that the cashbook should be written up. The receipts should then be put away on a file so constructed that any receipt can be readily found and referred to without disturbing the others.

Accounts should be opened with a baker, butcher, grocer, greengrocer, milkman and butterman, and with any other tradespeople with whom it may be desirable to do so, and these accounts should be paid every week. If accounts are allowed to run longer than a week difficulties are very likely to arise, owing to the impossibility of remembering necessary details.

Tradesmen with whom accounts are kept must deliver with the goods each day a bill stating distinctly the quantities supplied and the price.

PAT EVERY WEEK.

Having satisfied herself of the accuracy of the bills, the housewife places them on a file (a common "spike" will answer the purpose) until the end of the week.

On Monday morning each tradesman having written up the book which he provides till the Saturday night inclusive, delivers it to his customer. At the earliest possible moment the housewife should compare each book with the daily bills which are on her file. Should there be any discrepancy she should immediately call the tradesman's attention to it and have the error rectified. By Tuesday afternoon all the accounts should be checked off and paid the daily bills can then be destroyed, and it is advisable to do so at once to avoid being cumbered with useless papers.

Receipts for the weekly accounts should be taken on a separate paper, and not in the book, as this is constantly in the hands of the tradesman, who may, accidentally or purposely, mislay it in case of any dispute.

BALANCING THE CASH.

The cash account should be balanced every day, so as to insure that every item expended has been duly entered, as ni# very small amount for which it may not be worth while to take receipts, and also small sums paid for cabs, 'buses, postage, etc., will be remembered when making up the account if this is not left too long. The system too frequently in vogue of habitually "lumping" items as "sundries" is much to be deprecated.

A friend of mine once complained to me very bitterly of his wife's carelessness in entering her acconnts, and cited the following entries as an example of her bookkeeping, "Stamps Is., omnibus 3d., sundries £1 9s. 3Kd." Perhaps this might have been a slight exaggeration, but the moral it points is very obvious.—London Tit-Bits.

A Bishop's Kindness.

Bishop Wilson's loving kindness was of a sort which inevitably begets love in return. One day in.the market place a little girl of seven years crossed his path. She was rosy cheeked, bright eyed, bare of head and feet, and with a rush of love tho gray old bishop patted her head, saying. "God bless you, my child!" The little maid courtesied. "God bless you, too, sir," said she. "Thank you, child, thank you!" said the good old man. "I dare say your blessing is as good as mine."

It was customary in those days to employ journeymen as tailors. One, Danny by name, was making along walking coat for the bishop, and in trying it on he made numerous chalk marks to indicate the place of buttons. "No, no, Danny," said the bishop. "No more buttons than enough to fasten it. One will do. It would ill become a poor minister like me to go a-glitterwith things like these."

Now Danny had already bought the buttons, and had them at that moment in his pocket. Therefore he was sore discomfited, and said, pulling a woeful face: "Mercy on me, my lord! What would happen to the poor button makers if everybody was of your opinion?" "Button it all over, Danny!" said the bishop. "Button it all over!?—Youth's Companion.

V,*

Going Prepared.

(Mommft explaining to her little girl, aged five, that everything she does and says is written down in a large book in heaven.) L. Qt. asks—Are all the naughty things toot Mamma—Yea, dear. L. G. (pensively)—Then I think I'll take a piece ct india rubber with me.—London Truth.

Mr. Spencer on Woman Suffrage. However much the giving rf political power to women may disagree with our notions of propriety, we conclude that, hriing required by that first prerequisite to greater happiness, the law of freedom, such a concession is unquestionably right and good.—Herbert Spencer.

A PROTEST AGAINST BLACK.

Widows in Mourning Are Said to En danger Their Lives or Invite Disease.

Almost every one has some knowledge of hygiene as regards diet, and we find people denying themselves many dainty and toothsome dishes of which they are exceedingly fond because their effect upon the system is not salutary. Formerly the principal study of the subject was from the standpoint of assimilation and the consequent building up of the physical structure and a conservation of the vital forces in ordei to enjoy a condition of health. -At the present time, with enlarged views and a liore extensive knowledge of all that pertains to a healthy life and the maintenance of the requisite conditions for its enjoyments, the term has assumed a significance and breadth of meaning not heretofore ascribed to it, as it now extends into the intellectual, moral and spiritual influences which effect our lives."

We talk of the barbarous practice of Asiatic women who immolated themselves on the funereal pyre of their husband, but do uot we, under similar circumstances of bereavement, so order our lives as to render them but a lingering suicide? Not a sudden flash, a quick stroke, and have it all ended in a blaze of glorious grief, but a self inflicted torture, which wears away the health and life slowly, but surely, day by day.

As soon as the loved companion is dead, the inconsolable widow betakes herself to weeds of deepest black, which she wears henceforth to commemorate her sorrow for the death of her husband. This is in direct violation of all hygienic rules, as black necessarily productive of decay and death. This is demonstrated by placing plants in the dark, where they Weaken, fade and die, for light is essential to their well being.

If we incase our bodies in black, so that the sunlight cannot penetrate our clothing, carrying its stimulating effect to the skin, thereby exciting it to healthy action, the result is disastrous, for the circulatory and nervous systems need the vivifying influence of the action of light upon their terminals situated in the derma, 'or true skiii, and which if deprived of this life giving element will become enervated and unable to properly perform their functions, the whole organism suffering in consequence.

It is always hygienic to live simply, naturally and wholesomely psychically to be brave, honest and pure, to feel kindly and fraternally toward all humanity, and to think the highest and noblest thoughts of-which we are capable these are salutary and vitalizing in the best sense of the term anything less tends to demoralization, debility, disease and death/—'Laura L. Randolph, M. D., in Chicago Roman's News.

Can You Eat

Heartily, wjth relish and without distress afterward? If Dot, wo recommend to you Hood's Sarsaparllla which creates a good appetite and so invigorates the stomach ana bowels that the food is properly digested and all its nutriment assimilated.

Hood's Pills aro purely vegetable, perfectly harmless, effective, but do not cause pain or gripe. JBe sure to get Hood'B.

Strength and Health

If you are not feeling strong and healthy, try Electric Bitters. If

4*LM

Grippe" has left vou weak and weary, Usa Eiectrio Bitters. This remedy acts directly on Liver, Stomach and Kidneys, gently aiding those organs to perform their functions. If you are afflicted with Sick Headache, you will find speedy and permanent relief by taking Electrio Bitters, One trial will convince you that this is the remedy, you need. 'Large bottles only 50o at any Drug Store.

Clieapestand Best.

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

Sturgis, Mich., July 26, 1886,

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

For all forms of nasal catarrh where there is dryness of the air passages with what is commonly called "stuffing up," especially when going to bed, Ely's Cream Balm gives immediate relief. Its benefit to me has been priceless.—A. G. Case, M. D., Millwood, Kas.

One of my children bad a very bad discharge from her nose. Two physicians prescribed, but without benefit. We tried Ely's Cream Balm, and, much to our surprise, there was a marked improvement. We continued using the Balm and in a short time the discharge was cured.—O. A. Cary, Corning, N. Y. 31-2.

A Remedy for the Grippe Cough. A

remedy recommended for patients afflicted with the grippe is Kemp's Balsam, which is especially adapted to diseases of the throat and lungs. Do not wait for the first symptoms of the disease, but get a bottle and keep it on hand for use the moment it is needed. If neglected the grippe has a tendency to bring on pneumonia. All druggists sell the Balsam.

For Torpid Liver ase Dr. Miles' Pills.,

Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, BruiBep, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum. Fever Bores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, ano all sklH eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to gm perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. 26c. per box. For sUe by all druggists.

P^toRK&QI

VETOH^

Bather B© Without Bread. BISHOP'S BESIDKHCE, MAB^CTMTX, Mich.,

The Bev. J. Kossbiel, of above place, writes I have suffered a great deal, and whenever I now feel a nervous attack coming I take a dose of Pastor Koeuig's- Nerve Tonic and fed relieved. I think a great deal of It and wonld rather be without bread than without tbe Tonic.

Will Do What It Purports to »o. SOXXBSET, Ohio, Nor. 11,1890. My wife'was troubled with nervousness,

which

so affected her mind that I became very much alarmed, as a mental derangement was hereditary. After using Pastor Kocnig's Nerve Tonic one day she oould sleep soundly, her laceased, and I can say that her mental oondlUon Is very roach improved.

FREEH

This.

Pastor tsaowj

iARE YOU AFRAID!

THE GRIPPE

Have you noticed that there is less Grippe in England than America, or in any other country, and has it luned to occi you that

DOCTOR

ACKERS!

ENGLISH

{REMEDY

1 For Coughs, Colds and Consumption 1

5 is the only guaranteed preventative 5 and cure for Grippe in the world? It jj 5 is a fact. Insist upon your druggist furnishing it A 35 cent bottle may a save your life. It tastes good. S

ing!

CURE FOR CATARRH

FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS this old SovereignRemedy has stood the test, and stands to-day the best known remedy for Catarrh, Cold in the Head and Headache. Persist in its use, and it will effect a cure, no matter of howlong standing the case may be.

For sale by druggists.

KSL

DIEFFENBACH'S

show yon how.

JOSEPH A. FLAUTT.

Valuable Book so 5w»ooi Disease*

sent free to anyaddrass,

KOENIC MED. CO., Chicago, lit. gftMhynfnwfatsattlpwBotflft OfcrSft IT- |"Blsn.«1 7ft 6Bottlastor •&»

SIfflSSS

PROTAGON CAPSULES, Sure Cure for "Weak Men, aa proved byreportaof loading physicians. State ago in ordering. Price, SI. Cutiilojrno Free. Ill A A Asnfo and speedy lb BV euro- for Gleet, in Stricture and all unnatural discharges. Price#®. jfiREEK SPECIFIC JnTia Wand

Skin Dlnniea, Scrof

ulous Sores nndSyphlHtle AlTcctlons, Without morcury. Price, SB. Ordor from

THE PERU DRUG & CHEMICAL CO.

189 Wisoongin Street, MILWAUKEE, JffJB

A pamphlet of Information and ab-' ^struct of tho laws, showing How to/ ^Obtain Pntent8, Cavoats, Trade/ .Marks, Copyrights, sent fret.. lAddraM MUNN St. CO.

s.301 Hromlwny, Now York.

UC Mined hla Opportunity! WON'T Ml"

Tflurt, ltcmler.

Ti.o mnjorlty notfloct their on-

portunltloi, mid from tliut ennao lWo In poverty nnd die

obscurity I Harrowing deapulr Is tlio lnt of many, ns look buck on lost, forovor lo«t. opportunity.

I.llo l« passtliojr

Roach out. Bo np and doing. Improve your opportunity, and aocuroproiporltv, promlnmico. penco. 11 was

sale

philosopher, that "tlio Uodden* of Korlnno oners

golden

many Is hero.

opportunity to each porion nt some poiiod or lift embrace tfie chance, and iheponrt out hor rlclioit mil to do so And she departs, nicw to return." How shall yon flna. the COLDS!* opportunity? Inveitlgato evory cliaoco that appears wortliy. and or fair promise that I* what all sneeeMfnl men do. II ere Is an opportunity, sncli as Is not often within tho reach ot laboring pooplo. Improved, It will give, at least, a grand start In iffo. The

OOLDKN

Money

opportunity for

to be made rapldlv nnd honorably

by any Industrious person of either sex. All agos. Yon can do the work and livo at home, wherever yon aro. Even beginners are on«lly earning from to 9IO per dny. Voa can do as well If yon will work, not too hard, but industriously and yon can Increase your Income n« yon goon. Yoa can give spare time only, or all y«nr tlmo to the work. Easy to lenrn. Capital not required. Wo start yon. All Is comparatively new and ronllv wonderful.

Tree.

Instniet ana.

Pailnro unknown among onr work

ers. No room to explain hore. Writs Bnd lenrn all

ftSRSjEj

Tree,

by rotnm mail, unwise to delay. Address st onco, IE.

IXnllett A Co.. lies 88O, Portland. Slalae.

WHERE DOLLARS ARE MADE

The, line of theTQUEEN 4 CRESCENT ROITTHT through KENTUCKY, TENNE88EE, ALABAMA, MISSISSIPPI, and LOUISIANA OFFERS GREATER OT'PORTUNITIFJ TO"

SETTLERS. MANUFACTURERS & GENERAL BUSINESS ENTERPRISE

than any other part of the U. S., vast bodies of

Coal, Iron, Timber & Farm Lands

AI ho THOUSANDS of ACRES of LONG LEAF YELLOW PINE for «ale cheap. This road ran* through the thriving towns of Lexington, Danville, and Somerset, Ky. Rockwooa,Harriman, and Cbatanoog^

Ten

Ft. Payne, Attalln, Birmingham, and Tuscaloosa, Ala.: Meridian, Hattiesburg, Jackson and Vfcksburg, Miss. New Orleans, Delhi, Monroe, and Bbreveport, La. Some of tbe^ new towns will donate money and land to locate manufacturing enterprises.

The R. R. Co. will make low rates for Passengers and Freight, and afford Investor* every opportunity to examine the different localities. If necessary, will send a representative with the party.

Full particulars, and any required information, wlfi be sent py mall on application to O. o.*. o.