Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 22, Number 45, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 30 April 1892 — Page 6
WOMAN ASD HOME. •HI—
"."•FOOLISH MtSTAKES OF'tte ADDICTED TO BRAGGING.
3fa tolerance of Some Bio thers—Children's TonsiU—The lilooitleuaen of Schooli, sirU TUo 2rIndle«so Gown Women
Should Eat Often.
I asked a young bachelor who is comSfbrtably situated in life why he did not marry. "Well, I will tell you," he replied.
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want a home, which of course means a *wife, but I am discouraged about making 'the venture. I admired a young lady greatly, and was beginning to think seriously of paying her court. She seemed to 'be my ideal. She was a model daughter, .progressive minded, intelligent, industrious. She was always neatly but simply dressed, and her cheerfulness was like .« sunny day. Recently I met her on the »«treet just as she was emerging from a milliner's establishment.
JSte
Now, I happened to know who this young woman was, and I happened to knowthat she was not an extravagant girL If she had paid twenty dollars for a hat it was an unuKiial expenditure for her, And would trouble her conscience and purse'for many day, and cause her much self denial in other directions.
But she possessed the foolish idea so prevalent in this ago of great fortunes, that men admire women who use money lavishly and who pay large prices for their Uarments.—Ella Wheeler WilooxinXadies' Home Journal.
Intolerance of Some Mottborw, **Onoof the signs of the Age," says an observing woman, "is the difficulty grown daughters find in adapting their ideas to the intolerance of the mothers who will not share in tho progress about them. This is especially true where the daughters do not marry early, and either remain «fc homo or go out to pursue some one of the many occupations now opento women. In either of the latter cases tho home cords are not much loosened—not nearly so much as when,the daughter establishes herself by marriage In an independent household. •"The gap between tho mother educated twenty-fivo years ago and the. daughter abreast of these glowing times is wider it ever will bo again, audit is a trying one to the filial child, whoso widening reach of things only increases hor sehso of •what is due to her mother aud eagerness to bring the well loved parent within tho aoopo of tho falling blessings. To many •women motherhood brings an autocracy that is -never wholly relinquished for years hor lightest wish has -been the daughter's law, and if what Thackeray calls Hho tyranny of parents' is'modified in many instances, in equally as many others It painfully exists. "I have in mind at this moment,a wise, xalm. filial woman of thirty-five, whose capable work in a library gives hor widowed and otherwise childless mother,a pleasant home, in which, alas, its provider has no iiome feeling. All her plans and ambitions mre thwarted, or if perforce accepted it is •with Acant grace her friends are not welcome, b«r hobbies are not tolerated, her theories aud principles are natarespected. Site is merely to the mother a big edition «f the little girl whom she told to put on her school frock today and toniorrow her church gown, and whoso ungrudging hospitality sho accepts with 110 smallest sense if obligations."—Her Poiut of 'View in New York Times.
Children'* Tomtit* Should lio
BmuowiI.
Dr. F. H. Bos worth said that ten -or eleven years ago he had made the .assertion that practically there is no tonsil in th« healthy throat. The existence of a tonsil should be regarded as a disease to be dealt with summarily and promptly. As to symptoms, he did not«think snoring and Interference with breathing were to be attributed to enlarged tonsils, but rather to enlarged so called third tonsil or enlarged glands in the pharynx. He did not believe that enlarged faucial tonsils gave rise to difficult breathings or nasal catarrh, or difficult hearing.
What tonsils should be cut out? All tonsils should be cut out. Tonsils meant diseased lymphatic tissue, which, if It remained a sufficient length of time, would then continue to exist during life. It hat! been wiid that tonsils disappeared at puberty, but he could say they did nothing of the sort. They shrank up at puberty, but in doing so they,became a source of no Inconsiderable trouble, especutlly in forming places for the accumulation of mucus which would undergo cheesy degeneration. Continuing, Br, Bosworth asked What constitutes a healthy tonsil? How were we to tell? JHtow many children were iu a Mate of absolute health nsganlinr their lymphatic glands? When the glands wore enhmpxl he assumed that they were diseased. Yet lie would not say remove every tonsil. But as soon a so called enlarged tonsil caused symptoms he would remove 1L—Medical Record.
The BlMttlmw*! of Schoolgirl*. The British .Yfadk&l Journal qaotcssomfc important remarks by a well known German physician on the subject of the bltxxlle6sn«@$ of girls at school. Dr. T. A». Beamy affirms that neglected cases of this class go from bad to wosw, and finally die ©t tubercular consumption, Thitf is on ©bserVi r* which every experienced phjrriciau 1 confirm from ht» knowl* •d^e. .The whole q«t»?hn of the school life of girls is one 'eminently demand1-"? Investigation and the application of «rn principles of hygiea^
Reamy co&siders Unit th* root of the difficulty lies In the fact that girls at school do not inhale sufficient oxygen in •titer words they suffer, become delicate ami die from want of fresh air. By way of •*»". .. r* 1%
poses that tKere should be systematic deep Inhalation for twenty minutes twice a day In a perfectly pure outside atmosphere. The deep inspiration should be carried out with the mouth closed and under intelligent supervision. It ife stated that no other known method of treatment more rapidly improves the character of the blood. Beamy, however, does not stop here he insists that the patient shall leave school, give up all study and spend several hours a day in the open air. Most judicious advice. He goes further and orders abundance of beefsteak and milk.
/.
my new hat?' she said brightly,
as I walked along by her side. 'Isn't it pretty?' "I had not noticed the new hat, but now I saw a simple openwork straw, on which •reposed a few flowers and a bow of ribbon. "'Yes, very prfttty and becoming,'I replied. 'I have a finer one being made,' she continued. 'This is only a hack affair. I paid only twenty dollars for it. It is stylish, though, for the price, I think.' "My heart sank at her light way of estimating cost. 1 have no sisters, and my mother possessed a knack of trimming her own bonnets* so I had never known what ladies' hats cost. If tha^ simple bit of straw and ribbon cost twenty dollars, what •would be the price of the 'finer hat being made}"' Thirty dollars at least. I realized at once my inability to properly support a girl who paid fifty dollars for two hats in ono fleeting season. What a fortune it •would require to furnish all her wardrobe at that rate? Yet she is so simply dressed to all appearances nothing at allahowy iabout her. I suppose all girls io her station pay as much for their clothes, and so I think I -will leave marriage for richer num. The-average young man cannot stand that sart'Of thing, I assure you."
Tlic
aiadless Gown.
One good effect of short skirts, if ever generally adopted, will be to force women to learn how to walk welL At present they shuffle, mince, turn in one foot, do everything but walk. Nothing commands more respect than dignity of carriage, always excepting elegance and dignity of speech, and when my sex discovers that feet have a higher mission than to be' trowded into boots and shoes too small for them, and that corns are an offense against nature, the reign of noble bearing may set in. -It's the rarest thing in the world to find afoot with straight toes among women," say chiropodists. "They lap and overlap, and frequently are doubled under. As for bunions, well, they are the rule." No woman with a distorted foot can walk naturally, and it stands to reason that euch torturing of the' extremities must conduce to physical ailments of various kinds. So turn it which way we will, tight boots are an abomination. Let the apostle of the mudless gown but introduce a fetching covering for the feet and prove herself mistress of the art of walking, and she will go along way toward breaking down those most formidable of barrios— tradition and prejudice. Kate Field's Washington"
Women Shoald Eat Often.
More women sin through undereating than through overeating, and all women sin in not distributing rightly the amount of food taken through the twenty-four hours. An empty stomach is as badosan empty head. Digestion is the proper function of the stomach,' and it can be .made more nearly continuous than people think. The common practices^of patting into the 'stomach three times in twenty-ifour hours just as much food as it can hold, -and then of giving it nothing whatever for twelve hours more, is about as illogical an arrangement as anybody ever devised. To the credit of the human race be it said that this is a habit that is mot now universal.
The French cat four times .a -day, the English four and sometimes five, the Germans four also. A woman who breakfasts at 8 should eat agaiu between 11 and 12. Luncheon at 1 again and tea and-a biscuit at 5, when dinner is at 6:30 or 7. Before going to bed at 11 she should -eat a little more—a biscuit again and something hot. This will insure quick and resting sleep, because it takes the blood, from the head, where it doesn't belong, down to the stomach, where it does belong.—Omaha WorldHerald. _____ "Vs
1 1
An Apparent Injustice.
There is a question which it is strange thoughtful women donot ask, Why should the schoolboy, if he have any prefix at all to his name, be called master, and the adult man, married or single, Mr., while the schoolgirl and the mature woman ore alike styled Miss, unless married, in which case the.ono're dignified title of Mrs. is bestowed? 'A woman never knows whether the man to whom she is introduced is married or single, but a woman is labeled. She must marry something, no matter what, so it have the semblance of a man, before she is permitted by society to assume the title of dignity and maturity.
The woman who carries about with her, as a kind of appendage, somo useless creature called her husband, who serves only to cumber her and drag her down, is counted by society more worthy to wear the title of mature womanhood than the woman who values herself so truly, who holds herself and her destiny so sacred, whose ideals of life and love are so high that she cannot marry her inferior, .who is denied any title more dignified (than is bestowed upon the schoolginl -of fourteen. —Blanche Fearing in Chicago Woman'? News. _________
The "Sccond Snninwr" Fallnoy, If children are artificially fed, the greater prevalence of bowel troublesin hot weather is very remarkable. This and the benefits accruing from proper preparation of food (sterilization, etc.) leave little doubt .that much, iudeed most, of the "teething,diarrhea" is duo to improper food. The exaggerated terror of the "second summer" and the evil repute of the "stomach teeth" (lower canines) arise from thcsame.canse. We have heard one mother congratulate another, "You'll have no trouble with that baby his sccond summer will come in winter," meaning that the eruption of this first molars, and especially of the canines, would •occur in cold weather.
Now if the teeth were responsible for the disturbance of the digestion, season would be-of little consequence. The troubles, attending the eruption of the canines arc due to the fact tl?at the child is already weaned, and among the poor is given or lielpa itself to adult food, among the comfortable classes is fed as unwisely, or at best is made the subject of all sorts oC random experiments in feeding.—Dr. Henry D. Chapin in Babyhood.
The
Wedding Flngur.
There ace facts connected with the ring finger which render it in a peculiar manner an appropriate emblem of matrimonial union. It is the only finger where two nerves belong to two distinct trunks the thumbs supplied withits princip&l nerves from the radial nerve, as are also the forefinger, the middle finger and the thumb side of the ring finger, while the ulnar nerve furnishes the little finger and the other side of the rung finger, at the point of extremity tsf wlXch a real union takes place. Itseemsasif it were intended by natttre to be the matrimonial finger.
That the side of the ring finger next the little finger Is sttpplicd by th ulnar nerve is frequently proved by common accident —that of striking^ t-fce elbow against the edge of a chair, a doer, or any narrow, hard tubst&nce. The ulnar ,nerve is then frequently struck, and a thrilling sensation is felt in the Isitle finger nnd on the same side of the ring finger, bat not on the other side ef XcW, York Ledger.
Care of
the
Plane.
'"Ewy one has observed «ft*r rmrchasing n„n. pton soon ionadnil, Rtnoky, Jr n*, IPs- n-- this use a £SH» s|r: soap. ISO -wrr iiw
5*
a t:nc, pt'
waterakm?wfclxnxl |i.-v t^.-ally be all that"!1-- rr"1* A »m iv. i--..tiar,iIkniM. bet ^l to iU-y J=ur.':v:.« .after the i^onip?. For 5 -1 a poUaiiof taw |ii»^ oil jua jk,: Jeohol and best vinegar (one part eati. tnay be applied
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-»eiy little at a time and to thoroughly rub that little off. Shake the polish frequently, use soft cotton cloth, one piece to rub it on and a large, clean piece to finish it off with. Bruises, usually on the front, can be taken off by rubbing with powdered pumice stone and water, tr with sapolio. Clean the' keys with alcohol and water, equal parts.—Interview with a Piano Maker. t( 3Irs. Browning's Appearance.
Mrs. Browning wore her hair 111 long ringlets, which, falling very much over her face, and when seen in profile, suggested the unpleasing idea of bliukers,that harshly cut across the graceful curves of brow and cheek. It was this style of arranging her dark hair that made Mrs. Browning look, not old fashioned—for that would have given a touch of sentiment—but strangely out of the fashion. Her slight pretty figure was rather disguised than set off by garments that fell lopping around her but, thank heaven I she was entirely and utterly free from the bad taste of the self styled clever women, who acknowledge themselves to be failures, as women, by aping a masculine style of dress and address.—Temple Bar. gp
Keep Plenty of Onions on Hand. 'Onions are invaluable for soups. They are blood purifiers. A liberal use of them is recommended as a cure for boils, and •they tend to make the complexion clear .and the face free from pimples. The children of those nationalities who eat of them most largely noticeably escape that bane of childhood, worms. Their use is beneificial to the digestive organs, they are excellent in diseases of the bladder and kid neys, are of benefit id liver complaints, and their power for good in lung troubles is well known. They are the best cure for insomnia.—Good Housekeeping.
Freckles.
Some people are born freclchd, nnd others have freckles thrust upon them. The former class might* as wv'l accept their freckles as a dispensation of Providence, for nothing can be done for them. The latter can always get rid of their affliction by using a couple of drams of sal ammoniac with an ounce of German cologne, the solution mixed with a pint of distilled water. Applied two or three times a dny it will cure the worst case of acquired freckles on record.—Exchange.
ff Strange Ideas of Feminine Beailty. An African beaiity must have small eyes, t*hick lips, a large, flat nose and a skin beautifully black. In New Guinea the nose is perforated and a large piece of wood or bone inserted. On the northwest coast of America an incision more than two inches long is made in the lower lip and then filled with a wooden plug. In Guinea the lips are pierced with thorns, the head of the thorn being inside the mouth and the point resting on the chin.—Yankee Blade.
:IH
•, Tlio Courage of Women and of Men. Women are more courageous than men, and for a very good reason, namely, that they have to suffer pairueo much more frequently. The majority of women suffer physically so much more than the majority of men that .they learn to endure pain •with comparative fortitude. The mere fact that men suffer so little causes them to dread the very idea of pain, and when it comes to bear it badly.—Pall Mall Gazette.
How to Keep Clieese.
Apiece of cheese cloth squeezed out in •vinegar and wrapped around Swiss clieeses will preserve them, and all chceses except cream cheeses can be kept from spoiling by putting them on a thick layer of powdered charcoal and covering with charcoal the top also. Cheese should be kept under .glass or in tin or earthenware,not in wood. •New .York Journal.
ifome Has the First
The first thought of a wife or a mother should be her home all things, no matter show important, are secondary to that. No •matter how rampant may become certain ipublic- evils, let her see to it that she keeps the' evil out of her home and she performs her greatest duty to her God, her family and mankind.—Detroit Free Press.
A Community of Indian Sisters. North Dakota has a full community of Indian sisters established under an Indian mother superior, the first community of the kind ever established, though there have been before this Indian sisters in other convents.—New York Press.I
The Most Pleasing Woman. Beading of a higher womanhood by the light of advancing centuries, I find that woman most pleasing whose self respcct dominates her love of nj&n.—Kate Field's Washington.
The Girls* Friendly society, of England, is a union of over 1 TO,000 women and girls of all classes, which .holds religious and secular classes, provides homes of rest aud training, lodges, libraries, etc.
The Woman's Voice is edited, managed and printed entirely by women. It is published by A. Florence Grant, the only woman who owns and conducts a printing office in Boston, j||gg||
Lemon juice will whitca frosting, cranberry or strawberry juice will color it pink, and the grated rind of an orange, strained thrxHigh a cloth, will color it yellow.
Helen Blaccliard, of Boston, -calized a fortune on a tewing machin« patent, and another woman has made 51^000 on a patent baby carriage.
The needlework of fair ladies upon the scarfs and pensions of brave knights was always a fruitful theme for poets in the days of chivalry.
A New York woman of experience escorts parties through the e£t$- Ubrorics and art galleries, chazgingA fotedrateaa hour.
Wash white flannels in cold water with suds made of white soap, and they will not shrink much nor look yellow.
If you drop ackl on yotir clothes, the immediate application of ammonia will dc«roy the effwt.
fiffRTEB HA1ITE SATURDAY EVENING MAUL
A SONG OF LOVE.
O, love, love, lovel Wob ever so sweet a thing! Sweeter than lilies the dew has wet.
Or the kiss of earth's greatest king Sweet is life, when living is bliss. But love—O, love is sweeter than thisl
O, love, love, love! Was ever so strong a tiling! Stronger than passions or wind or flame,
Or fortune's crnelest sting Strong is death, when perish the brave. But love—O, love conquers death and the grave! ,—Emma C. Dowd in Springfield Homestead.
SETTING ALONG WITH ONE SERVANT
flow One Woman Was Able to Kntertain Some Friends on aWash Bay. Two friends were attempting to arrange
9.
Advice for Chinese Girls. A. C. Stafford has been translating
a Chinese work which is over 2,000 years old, and which relates to the conduct of women. As to how a daughter should comport herself, the book says: "In the presence •of her parents or parents-in-law a woman tmay not sneeze or cough, neither stretch, yawn nor loll about when tired, nor may she presume to stare at them. She-should wear a happy face and a mild, pleasant deportment in serving them in order*to soothe them." The wife of a certain Liu Kung-tseh comes in for a large share of praise simply because "for three years after her marriage nobody had ever •seen her smile."
day at which some mutual acquaintances, staying in the city for a short time, could be invited to the home of one or the other for luncheon. There were difficulties owing to many other engagements. The Duly possible day was the next Monday, but Mrs. Crane,-who kept two or three lervants, said she never dared ask company to her house Monday. If she should tell her cook she wanted something extra for the midday meal there would bo such black looks and grumbling that she would be glad to leave the kitchen. "That settles it," said Mrs. Jones at once. "Come to my house."
Of course there were remonstrances, as Mrs. Crane knew her friend kept but one girl, and could not imagine how she could even think of such a thing. There seemed to be no other alternative, however, so they separated after a few more vrprds about the honr.f£l||lF Ifll-
When the tirue arrived and Mrs. Crabehad rung her friend's doorbell, a neat looking girl in the cleanest of white aprons admitted her. She was shown at once to an up stairs sitting room, where Mrs. Jones looked as calm and unruffled as if there were no such things as washings and' washing days. She was with Mrs. Clayton, who had already arrived.
The luncheon was just splendid, not elaborate, but consisting of several fixed up dishes, which take time, including eome very delicate hot muffins and oyster patties. The one girl waited on the table, as if she never did any other kind of work. Mrs. Crane refrained from making remarks just as long as she possibly could, when she leaned back in her chair with the questions: "How do you contrive, Mary, to do so touch with only one girl? Do you put out your washing?"
Mary laughed at her friend's intensity, then began: "Our clothes are washed, dried and sprinkled, all ready for ironing. In fact, I shouldn't be at all surprised if, after, the lunch dishes are washed, Ellen ironed the handkerchiefs and napkins. My domestic and myself are in perfect harmony, almost as if we were sisters. We like each other, the result is we work together. You've no idea how much housework can be thrown off when two intelligent, well women set about making a success of whatever they have planned. I explained to Ellen the circumstances and she entered heartily into all the arrangements. Of course I am very fortunate in having such a girl, but I do think that too manyvdomestics make work."
All were interested by this time to know 'where she obtained such intelligent help, how much she paid her and many other questions. It -soon becatne evident that the washings at the Jones' house were very small due to mahy contrivances Of its kind hearted mistress, who wore few frills and flounces. "Then," as she said to Mrs. Crane, "you would not have been satisfied with this old fashioned way of having salads, muffins, croquettes and cold meats all placed en the table at onco, changing plates only for the desert. This makes it easy for one girl to wait on the table. My simple notions of hospitality are due doubtless to my long residence in England, where even the wealthy arc satisfied with far less for company fare than our middle class Americans are.1'
It ifi the old story of the hard worked American country woman, who thinks she must have six kinds of cake for tea the night the minister is so unfortunate as to be present, and it is just this mistaken idea of hospitality, together with the work it entails, including:a vulgar love of display, which makes housekeeping such a difficult problem.—Brooklyn Eagle. x~
For lame back there is nothing better than to saturate a flannel clotn, with Chamberlains Pain Balm, and bind il on the affected parts. Try It snd you will be surprised at the prompt relief it affords. The same treatment will cure rheumatism. For sale by druggists.
31rl« Should &earn to Talk Oh, girls, learn to talk! liave been among girls a great deal in fact was once a girl myself, and the folly of talking idle nonsense seems so plain to me that I would like to make my girl friends see it too. I have known so many girls, bright girls, who were hiding their talents behind empty chatter and "joking" with their young gentlemen friends, making such foolish retorts and pointless lit'tle speeches, thatl have wished they could see themselves as others see them.
Be well read, if thai means acquainting one's self as much as xossibIe with the bestf that is in this wide awake literary world, books, magazines and clean newspapers. Bead them critically. Be original and fight bravely for your opinions, but if your good sense detects their unstability retire gracefully ihto the background.
Make yourself well informed in all the happenings aqd writings and creatinga of this lively Nineteenth century.
Now, girls, don't you see. I jast mean this: Have your ammunition stored up ready, but doh't burn your precious powder until you can hit the mark.—Annie H. Donnell in American Agriculturist.-
Hot Water Bags.
The efficacy of hot water in inflammatory conditions can hanlly be overrated. To a limited extent its value has long been known. Our mothers and grandmothers mode use of the woolen cloths dipped in hot water in some forms of inflammation. At present the worth of this remedy in almost all forms of pain :s generally recognized by the medical profession.
Hot cloths, however, ate not convenient of application in many eases. They are apt to wet the clothing and they soon cool and require repeated dipping. The rubber bag is in every respect superior. Oncc brought to the proper temperature, the beat is long retained it is neat and in every way easy of application.
Every family in the country, aa well as In the city, should have at least one ready for any emergency.—Youth's Companion.
The superior merit of Ayorf» Cherry Pectoral as an anodyne expectorant is due to a skilful combination of the most powerful ingredients. Nothing like It bas ever been attempted in pbsrmacy, and Its success in the care of pulmonary
Education of Girls.
Ifioisa M. Alcotfc, the well known author of "Little Women," wrote these most sensible words about the best kind of an education for young girls: "I can only hope that with the new and freer ideas now coming up some of the good old ways may also be restored. The respect shown to the aged, modest women, simple dress, homekeeping daughters learning from good mothers tho domestic arts, so much better than the too early fri volity and freedom so many enjoy. The little daughter sent me by my dying sister has given me renewed interest in the education of girls, and a fresh anxiety concerning the sort-of society she is to enter by and by. Heaith comes first, and an early knowledge of truth, obedience and self control. Then such necessary lessons as all must learn, and later such accomplish meats as taste and talent lead her to desire. "A profession or trade to fall back upon in time of need, that she may not be dependent or too proud to work for her bread. Experience is the best teacher, and with good health, good principles and a good education, any girl can make her own way in the world, and be braver and better for the exertion and discipline. No late hours, unwholesome pleasure and dress, no mixing of school and flirtation, but simple amusements, daily duties, and a purposo in life to keep theifi girls at heart even while preparing for jthe worifc and happiness of woi&en." \'X 2?
I iSiEA Mockery.
What'a farce was enacted in New York some years ago by the building and opening of the "Stewart Hotel for Working Women," on the corner of Thirty-second street and Fourth avenue, New Yorkl What a mockery seemed the bare spaces where a nail must not be driven, the cold, unsympathetic atmosphere, the long lines of black coated waiters through which the poor women had to pass, with their pinched figures and their working gownsl Not one but felt before twenty-four hours had passed that she would rather starve in a garret than continue to face such an ordeal. —Jenny June's "Thrown on Her Own Reemiw«nc '1
Little Judith, the eight year old daughter of Mr. Millineaux, of the Inland Christian Advocate, Des Moines, Iowa, on learning that her special playmate. a child of her own age, had taken the whooping cough, took a bottle of medicine, which had cured ber of a troublesome cough, and went over and said: "You roust take this medicine it will do you good." Mr. Mulllneaux was curious as to the result and on making Inquiry learned that the little neighbor, who had been unable to rest at nign$, had been greatly relibved in that respect. The paroxysms were neither so frequent, severe or enduring. The cough, under the genial action of this admirable remedy, was loosened. The medicine liquifies the mucus and enables the sufferer to throw it off. The attack in the beginning gave every evidence of being a severe attaek of whooping cough. Indeed It was a genuine case but this preparation, while perhaps it may not be a positive cure for the disease, is undoubtedly able to alleviate it. If it does not cure it, it will give unquestioned relief. The medicine referred to is Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. For sale by druggists.
IS IT LIKE YOURS?
Story of a Woman Told by Herself.
For eight years I have been con stantly underthe care of doctors, but found no re
nkbvol's and Tiimpa® Nervurn, and the result has brcn truly wonderful. I now feel III better health than for the last '20 years. During all this time I have been suffering with Malaria, Heart Disease, Kidney nnd Liver complaints, nervous prostration and sleep lessness. For the ihree months before taking Dr. Greene'* Ncrvuta I had been confined to my room, and most of the'time to the bed. I feel, with ^he blessing of God, Dr. Greene's Nervtira has given me a new lease of life and health, and that I am cured ff all mj/ I'oubl s, I have a great desire that others may he benefited as I have been, and take every op Ifjortunlty to recemmend. Dr. Greene's Nervura to the slck.'||p Mrs. E. 8. BOG A IiT, ^Baptist Home, 68th at-, New York City,
WEAK—TIRED OUT.
If you feci uervon*, dull, tired, languid, low-spirited, lifeless and miserable, car ptfrfmce a fainting, sense of fullness or bloatlng after eating, have Irregular appetite, constipated bowels, malaria, freqneot headaches, wakeful or di»turbed and unrefresbing sleep, with weak back, baefcache, dragging down pafas, Irregalaritie*, falling, or are softering froqi Spring Debility, go instantly to the drug store and get far $1 a buttle of Dr. GrccneU Xerrvr-', tchich it the greatest boon to women ever dutlure and, try il* use be restored to sound, healthy and vigorous womanhood.
Yon need not fear to ose !t, for It Is purely vegetable and perfectly harmless, and it will bring back strength to yonr nerves, freshness to your complexion, brightness to vour eyes,, llie bloom of health to yonr cheeks.
Thousands of women also have bad the Grip, and have been left by it weak, nervous, Ur«d, and run down In health and strength, need iust this wonderful strengtbener and luvS*orator to give tbera back their old-time strength. MntverfaU*.
C3P"Dr. Greene, the successful specialist, in earing all forma of nervous and chronic dty eases, W. 14th Street, New York, can be etrasulted free, personally or by letter. Call or write him about the case, or send tor symptom blank to mi out, and a letter folly explaining the disease, giving advice, &c., will be returned free.
i'21
Glossy Sheen
Aud vigorous growth, so much admhed mohair, can be secured by. tlve usff of Aycr's Hair Vigor. There is' nothing better than tills preparation for keeping the scalp clean. cool, and healthy. It restores lo faded and gray liaif the original color and beauty, prevents baldness, and Imparts to the hair a silky texture and a lasting and delicate fragranee. The most elegant and economical:' dressing in the market no toilet is complete', without Ayer's Hair igor. "My wile believes that the money spent, .. for Ayer's Hair Vigor was tho best invest-. nient she ever made. It Imparts a soft
And Silky Texture
to the hair, and gives much satisfaction." J. A. Adams, St. Augustine, Texas. \%"Atter using a number of other preparations without any satisfactory result, I find that Ayer's Hair Vigor is causing my hair to grow."—A. J. Osment, General Merchant,
Indian Head, N. \V. T. ^i "Ayer's Hair Vigor Is the only preparation I could ever find to remove dandruff, cure itching humors, and prevent loss of hair. I" confidently recommend It."—A C. Butler* Spencer, Mass. 3."
r\
/Result From Using
"Ayer's Hair Vigor will prevent premature loss of hair and when so lost will stlm-v ulate anew growth. I have used the preparation for those purposes and know whereof I affirm."—A. Lacombe, Opclousas, La.
Ayer's Hair Vigor
PREPARED BY 'r .f.
Dr. 1. C. AVER & CO., Lowell, Mass.
7 Sold by Druggist* cuad Periumera.
It Guns Oonfthi, Colds, 8oro Throat, Croup, Whooping Cough. Bronohitis and Asthma. A oeruin core toj Consumption In Cr«i sUgei, and a *tire relief in advanced stages, umntonoo. You will see tho cxcellont oiioot aftor taking tho first dose. Sold by denkn orerywhst* fiuta Battle*, 60 oentt sad .00. it euros lnfluonia.
A pamphlet of Information and ab-) \Biract of tbe laws* showing Uow to/ ^Obtain Pntonts, Caveats, Trado/
Marks, Copyrights, tent free./ ,Addr*M MUNN A CO., s361 llrondwny,
i.
New York.
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what the doctors told me, did I expect to get any better. I wnscon vlnccd they did not understand my case, so I thought I would try Dr. Grene'«
l|C Missed hi* Opportunity! DON'T M1m IIE 1'nurn, Header. Tii« mnjoi Ity neglact their op. portqnlllei, nnd Intro tlmt e»n»o Ilvo In poverty ana ale la obtcnrllv 1 Harrowing donpttlr l» the lot of many, tliojr look back on loat, forever ln*t.opportmiliy. J.I le piMSIng! Keach'oitt.
too
(U
np nnd doItiK- improve your opportu
nity, and secure pro*peHtr, prominence. p«»co. It *«i lAld by a phllotopli cr4 Uoddotfl nt Kortnno offer* a. golden onportflfilt/ to ench person nt aom* nuilwl of liro embrftc® tuo clitnco, and she pour* out !I«I* ritlien fall tod* co and ilio depart#,
never
c»n do
to roitirn." How fchnll yon Cna
tbo COLO** orooriunltrf Invoitfgftto evory cIimico lh« appears worthy* and of fair promine .that to what all jooceiifnl men do. Here It an oppurimilty. unci) ai I* not often within theronclioi laboring pwihie. Improved. It will give, atleaat. a grand atart lo life. The coliik* opportunity for many la bare. Hfoncjr to be made rnpldly ami honorably by any lfidnatrloniper»on of either acx. All ajrea. Von can do the work and live at home, wherever yoti are. Even be* fffnncra are ea»1!y earnlnit from 10 #IO p«r
well If
JOB
nny.
Yoa
will work, not too Imrd, tint Indtijlrl-
ounly and yon can Increase yonr locnno it* yon (foon. Vou eau give spare time only, or all yonr tlmo to the work. Easy to lenrn. Capital not rennlred. We Mart ran. All l« comparatlvely now and really wonderful. »e Instrust and •bow yon bow. IVee. Knflaro jjiiknnwu among our workore. Ko room to explain hero. Write and learn all free, br relnrn inati. t7nwl«e to delay. Ai]'lrc*» at onto. II. llallett dt Co., Box 880. I'orllnnd, Slnloe,
JrVHEItE DOLLARS. ARE MADE
Th« llMof th«CQI7EEN ACRENCEKT ROUT» through KKKTUCKY, TESXE8HKE, ALA-. BAM A, MiatSISaiFFI, and LOUISIANA OFFKRX GBEATEK OPPORTHVlTlVJj TO
QTPTTT Tj^TDQ k5JLJ JL -A-
MANUFACTURERS & GENERAL BUSINESS ENTERPRISEy
tbaii nny other part of tbe U. 8.. vn»t bodk*
ot
Coal, Iron, Timber & Farm Lands
Also THOUSANDS of ACRt» of IA)N« LEAF YELLOW PINE for *ale cbcap. Till# road ram through the thriving towns of Lexington, Danville, nvA Homerict, Ky. "-ckwood, Harrlinan.nnd Chatanoogn,
Tenn:
Payne, Attnllo, UirmiDKhitm, and Tuscalooaa, Ala. Meridian, Hatuefburg, Jackson a»d Vlckiiborg, Ml**. Sew Oriean«, Delhi, Monroe, aDd SbrcvcfKjrt, Iju Borne of the new town* will donate inouey and Jand to locate manufacturing enterprises.
Tbe H. H. Co. will mafeo low rates for Pa*. And Freight, and afford investors evety opportunity to examine tho dlderent locafltle*. If nec«*sary, wilt «end areprt»entative with the party.
Full particular*, and any required informs, tion, will be Rent by mail 00 application to P. G.TEDWARt«, O. P. & T. Agt.
Q. St a Kouta, CfscjlNNATI, Or