Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 23, Number 5, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 23 July 1892 — Page 6

Page PDF (12.07 MB)

Back to issue view

WOMEN OF FASHION.

How Things Are Looking at Narragansott Pier*

Some cf tbo Co*tamcj The Saturday XlgUt Hop and the Gowns One Sees TIipro-Tho Fantastic C.rl In K™ S

White and Gold.

fcorriuoHT. IS32.1

Nan-n^ansatt is looking very bright, and gay this season. The roads have' all been

ilxcd

up so that driving is

good and ance the Village Improvemerit society has

got

in its work, and

built that thousand feet of walk on the. ocean front, it has grown very popnlar' lor evening strolls. On Saturday after-' noon it was a pretty sight to watch the gay promenades. There was such a? profusion of color and such an endless' variety of continuation that I could not" grow weary.

Qnc girl was startling a bright red of some

{vxrxzy

material, polka dotted,

with black, and a big red gauze hdt. Another looked very pretty in a long, loose gray coat that covered her whole.' dress, although 1 caught a glimpse of it as she walked, and saw that it was* white silk. She wore a low white bat,white chamois gloves and stockings and low shoes of the same spotless shade, Behind her came a girl in pongee silk,! made up with tiny ruffles of bright.

FOB EVKXING WEAR.

jgreen. Then there was a girl in fawn of quite heavy wool, and with it she "woro a sailor collar and turned-back cuffs of sheer rauslin embroidered in' Wue. The next girl I noticed had a' lawn skirt also, and a lovely silk waist of a faint, beautiful blue-green shade.

A girl with very pink cheeks wore ideep old rose profusely trimmed with rich creamy lace at tho bottom of the nlcirt, in long paniers on the hips, in a lull yolto at tho throat and in big puffs on the sleeves.

A pale lavender was vory pretty hanging in coat style over a tightly-gathered bodice of black tulle. Tho sleeves had ovorpufrs of black also, caught down •with small gold bands. A very queer jgown seemed to bo made all of small flounces, pinked in little points. Tho light-fitting bodice had almost beon cut away, except \vhder the arras and a litilo at the front near the waist, and ftho space left had been filled in with j^pnees, tho top one of

THK omt. wmt THK SUXSMXK aow».

?hlch was fulled on a high collar each kmc grow narrower nearing tho waist, knd then a wide velvet belt ciwne up over. JXh« sleetes were made of four of these slounecs, each one hanging loose, the jlowest over a velvet cuff. This same jflounee arrangement was repeated on |the hips.

A small, slender girl looked pretty a white nainsook, all ruffles and fur-' jbclows, and so did nnother in silverjoolored chiffon, with dark blue silk jklccvo putts and dark blue belt and collar.

A clear brunette trolled past-, clad in jan old rose foulard of princess cut, Skillfully comb In 0(1 with 'moss-green Jvelvet and Venetian lace. The velvet {was Inserted all the war down the back, {falling in ttne folds below the waist hino. A long, pointed yoke of lace lay fever it, and over this again a smaller

fuke

»4 I

striM.

of reive The sleeves were per fcctly plain and tight fitting fend a puff ,f jac6 ©f a style borrowed firam the ladle ages hung over. The collar iwtts lacf, alsa Her costume wan out iof place on those shining sands, dededly.

A pretty flowered foulard had & krnff bow falling from throat to belt, bow had smaU loop* and long ted end*

In the evening! saw more gowns. In a big rocker on a broad piazza, I looked in one of the hotel windows and watched the gay dancers. I had seen wonderful and gorgeous combinations that afternoon, but they were forgotten for the moment as I watched the pretty colors going in and out through the figures. The first girl that I picked out from the bewildering maze was the simplest of all. I could let my eyes rest on her quietly enough, for she hadn't a bit of any coloring in her whole gowning beside creamy yellow||||Her hair was particularly dark, and her skin delicately fair, at least from the distance at which I was sitting." Her gown was made very simply, with the exception, perhaps, of a very sweeping train. The gauze it was made of had fine silk threads running through it in narrow stripes. The only adornment on the skirt was a tiny ruffle at its edgtf, and the bodice was simply gathered top and bottom. At the bottom it was covered by a

soft

girl posed in a daring attitude in an easy chair near me, lorgnette in hand and devoted admirer bending over her, wore a shining white with funny little streaks of sunshine running all through it. It must have come frpm some eastern land, for it had a very foreign look about it. It was cut extremely low both back and front, and was caught up in queer little folds here and there, so that the sunshine streaks came out. I should have liked to see her dance, but she didn't rise from that chair once through tho whole evening.

There were a number of black gowns, thin and sof t-looldng, and any quantity pf white. One set had four pale blue gowns in it, all of which were very pretty.

great many of them wore natural flowers in their hair. Fine wreaths of rosebuds, or faint blush roses, now take the place of tho Greek band and ribbon bow. The low coil is adorned at the /side with flower sprays. The wreaths are made on fine wire and look very pretty. Bugs and insects are still used, put on long wires, so that they move with every motion of the head.

One maiden that I watched had her hair fixed in a very sweet and artless fashion. I'm sure it

was

cast

her first season,

she looked so pretty and shy. She was all in white, too. Her hair was very short, reaching only to the shoulders, and had a soft natural wave in it. It was gathered together at the back of her head, and intertwined once or twice in a pretty, indefinable fashion, and then allowed to fall loosely over her Bhoulder. It was very charming, and all the men there that didn't know her

longing glances in her direction. She'll bo spoiled before long, I very much fear.

EVA A. SCHUBERT.

SMALL BED CHAMBERS. Foots That Arc Well Worth Careful ConTr?' "?tr%3cfttTonr "vLhero is reason to believe that more cases of dangerous and fatal diseases are gradually engendered annually by tho habit of sleeping in small, unventilated rooms than have occurredfroma cholera atmosphe'ro during any yBSr since it made its appearanco in this country. Very many persons sleep in 8x10

rooms—that

is, in rooms the

length and breadth of which multiplied together, and this multiplied again by 10, for the height of ther chamber, would make just 800 cubic feet, while tho space for each bed, according to tho English apportionment for hospitals, is 2,100 feet, but more in order "to give tho air of a room the highest5 degree of freshness." The French hospitals contract for a 'complete renewal of the air of a room every hour, while tho English assert that double the amount, or over 4,000 feet, is jrequired. Four thousand feet of air each hour!

And yet there are multitudes in the city of New York who sleep with closed doors and windows in rooms which do not contain a thousand cubic feet of space, and that thousand feet is to last all night, at least eight hours, except such scanty supplies as may bo obtained of any fresh air that may insinuate itself through little crevices by door or window not an eighth of an inch in thickness. But when it is known that in many cases a man and wife and infant sleep habitually in thousand-feet rooms it is no marvel that multitudes perish prematurely in cities no won*d£r that infant children wilt away llkjf (lowers without water, and that thousands of them dlo in the city kt Nfcw

YurigoJono. Another fact is suggestive, that *«mong the 60,00$ persons who sleep in the lodging houses of London, expressly arranged on the improved principles of space and ventilation already referred to, it has been proved that not one single case of fever has been engendered In two years!—N. Y. Times.

Spontaneous II a man Combustion. Dickens lias been much criticised for his apparent acceptance of tho fact of spontaneous human combustion. Be this as it may, the late Sir William Gntt, one of the most renowned of British physicians and surgeons, testified to A remarkable case before the committee Vf the houie of lords on intemperance^ daring the summer of 1S&&. He said "A larjrc.bloated man, who was suffering from difficult breathing, died at Gay's hospital. At the post-mortem on tho following day the body greatly distended with what proved to be alcoholic gasas. When punctures were nude in the skin and alighted match applied, the gas which escaped burned with a bluish flame, like earbttncUed hydrogen. We had as many as score of these little flames burning atone time."

FOK HOUSEHOLD IfcE.

Somo Unique Invention That Will Interest tho Hcucoxrifa.

An Elcctrtc Flatlroft—A Corl That Will Fit Any Bottle—To Prevcat Window* and Doors froza ttnttlias—Carllacr Iron Hester.

jeoPVUicnT. 1S32.1

One of the latest products evolved

from

the brain of the ever-present in-, ventor is an electric Uatiron.

that

yellow sash, with ends that

stretched almost as far as the train, and at the top it was finished by a little heading. She wore no sleeves, just shoulder puffs, and gloves to match her gown. Even the flowers in her hair and at her waist were of the same delineate shade.

Then my eye was caught by a beautiful pale jgreen chiffon and gold passementerie dress that a tall girl with golden hair was wearing. The full plaiting at the skirt's edge was confined by a gold colored ribbon tho waist, cut in a wide V, was partly covered by ah overbodjpegfbeautiful goldpasseinenterie, and she, Too, TiatT nothing more than a high puff on the shoulder.

KXIFE AND SCISSORS GRINDER AND CXJRLINO IRON HEATER.

as shown in the cut, and after" it has been introduced .into the neck of the bottle the thumb button is released and the cork takes the form shown in the cut. The inventor gratuitously offers the suggestion that tho cork will be found very useful for application in champagne bottles or in retaining other liquids of an effervescent nature.

KNIFE AND SCISSORS GRINDER. Knives and scissors in a state of dullness are the cause of much loss of time and no little annoyance. The remedy for this is a lcnife and scissors grinder, which is shown herewith. According to the originator of this machine, anything with a cutting edge can be sharpened by anybody. As an emery wheel, it seems a good one, but an erncry wheel at its best is a poor thing to sharpen a good knife on. The old-fashioned grindstone is superior in everyway.

THE ANTI-WINDOW RATTLER. This device is simplicity itself as^regards mechanism. The illustration explains the workings of the rattler. It is held in place by the raised spring as shown, this spring adjusting itself to •window cracks which vary from an

ELECTRIC FLATIHOSr AND THIS ANTI-WIN-DOW RATTLER.

opening the thickness of a piece Of cardboard up to one-fourth of an inch. The rattler is made of brass and is nickel coated.

DEVICE FOR CLEANING WASTE PIPES.

This invention is especially designed to relieve the agony of those persons suffering from stopped waste pipes, whether it be the wash tub, sink, wash bowl or bath tub. The device is constructed as follows

fEBRE HAXJTE SATURDAY EVENING MATT*

is ctl--

leged that this device will reduce the work in the laundry to a minimum. Just where the electricity is to come from is not plainly stated. It is claimed

the iron will heat in two minutes and retain an even temperature indefis5

ADJUSTABLE coitrc.

Another invention is a cork which will, it is claimed, fit any bottle, from the two-ounce vial up to the five-gallon demijohn. This cork is made of rubber,

semi-circular

cup is arranged on the end of this handle the cup is made of rubber and has a flange above it to keep it from turning inside out, like an umbrella in a gale. Water is run into the vessel to be cleaned until it is about four Inches deep. The cup 4s then put over the pipe, and a pressure exerted on the handle forces the water under the cup into the pipe.

HANDY CURLING-IRON HEATER. This invention is probably the outcome of a brain belonging to a married

'rC

'J I.—ADJUSTABLE CORK. 3.—WASTE PIPE CLEAJfER. .. s.—INDICATING OH CAS.

man who has had to hold a curling-iron over a gas

jet

at arm's length- The

heater is intended

tor

use on an ordina-

*y lamp chimney, but may also be ttsed on agas jet globe. The heater is held In place by the spring arm on the under side. It is madb of brass and is so arranged that two irons may be used and delays In curlingreduced toa minimuxn. A way vital point i* not tooched upon

by the inventor that is: Who is to pay. for the chimneys broken? INDICATING OIL CAN.

This invention is made with the idea to overcome the overrunning of & lamp during the process of filling- By reference to the illustration a small wheel will be seen arranged on the spout. The spokes or paddles o$ this wheel stick down in the spout and when the oil is flowing from the can into a vessel the wheel revolves. The easing of this wheel is glass. There is also arranged on the spout an air vent. When the oil in the lamp reaches the end of the spout the air is shut off and the wheel stops, signifying that the lamp is full. The can is specially valuable for use in fillkig lamps in which the oil reservoir is made of metal and therefore non-trans-parent, W. W. BRSTT. jf Uer Qnestlou. "Mr. Spoonamore," said the young woman, timidly, as the two walked along the quiet street on the way to church, "may I presume upon our somewhat short acquaintance to ask you a question?" "Why—yes, Miss De Muir^' he answered,, turning slightly pale.^^',s "It is the old, old question,4 Mr. Spoonamore."

It had come upon him unexpectedly. He was not prepared for it. Long, long afterward he remembered how her voice trembled and how the little hand that rested upon his arm fluttered with a shy nervousness that awoke a responsive chord in his knees. Long, long afterward he could close his eyes and see as vividly as he did at that moment every detail of the commonplace landscape that environed him—the street, with its rows of gas-lamps struggling in vain to illuminate the gloom of a cloudy evening, the sleepy-looking houses that stretched monotonously away until lost in the dim, foggy perspective, the somber bleak sky overhead, and the occasional pedestrian flitting about in the semi-darkness like an uneasy ghost suffering from insomnia and walking because there was nothing else to do. "Why—Miss De Muir," he gasped, "certainly you—you may ask it if—if you feel that you must." "Then, Mr. Spoonamore," she said, halting directly opposite a street-lamp and looking the trembling young man squarely in the face, "will you please tell me if my hat is on straight?"—Chicago Tribune.

People Who Ilorrow Books. Boole-borrowers are, probably, the greatest nuisance in the world, find there is no reason why they should exist at all in these days of cheap literature, of public free libraries, of Mudie's and other establishments of a similar natv.ro. Book-borrowers are usually lazy people, who will not take the trouble to go and buy a book for themselves if they can get it from a friend for nothing. I really do not see why a man should lend his books any more than he should his chairs or dining-room table. You might do without the second and the third, but you could scarcely exist#witliotft the first. If you like to give anyone a book by all means do so but if you lend a book, it generally means losing ife for which you receive no thanks or even an apology. I have long ago given up lending books, for I have always found, if,.a friend borrows a volume—which he probably does not look at for a fortnight—you immediately want to refer to it tho moment he has left the house. I once heard of a fine old bibliophile who had the pficfi put inside all his volumes. When asked to lend one, he would look Inside it and say: "Yes, with great pleasure. I see the price is thirty shillings, which will be refunded when the volume is returned." He argued that if the book is really required, the money would be cheerfully paid but he found these occasions were few and far between, and, what is more, ho never lost any of his books, or had them returned in dilapidated condition.—London Graphic.

His Successful IllulTi

There is a maiden within the limits of greater Boston who blushes furiously at the mention of one little word of three letters—S-i-r. It is a short story. There was a little entertainment at the academy where Alice graduated. She attended, of course, and was introduced to a charming young man—an undergraduate. "He suggested that we stroll in the corridors," she said afterwards to her most intimate friend, "and we talked about dances, the professors and the same old things. Then he tried— Oh, he must have forgotten himself, and I won't tell jou what he tried to do. I wanted bring him to his senses. •Sirl" I said sternly, drawing myself up to my full heigh Quicker than lightning he straightened himself, and, with twice as much dignity as I had, said in tone of freezing interrogation: •Madam?* I almost fell through the floor. had not been doingu thing, and he knew it, but I blushed and felt as cheap as if I had tried to—to put my arm around his waist."—Boston Uer aid

Tt#

Chamberlains Eye and Skin Ointment. A,

certain

cure for Chronic Sore Eyes,

Tetter, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Old Chronic Sores, Fever Sore*, Eczema, Itch, Prairie Scratches, Sore Nipples and Piles. It is cooling and soothing. Hundreds of cases have been cured by it after all oiher treatment had failed. It is put up tn 25 and 50 cent boxes For sale W druggists.

VifS?

MoMjr Easy Made.

H. F. DKLNO fc

Co.,

Columbus, Ohio.

PKAU SIR:—1

bought a Lightning

Plater from your agent, Mr. Morrison, and made *46 in two weeks, plating waiebes, jewelry, table-ware, etc. I get ail the work I can do,

have aold two

slaters. Enclosed find $10, agent's price for them. Ship by first express. 1 want th? age°cy jf*

one^"Dly pflll,

Aw yaw ntrrcmi 'Vm Of. MOe»"

ifelfr

John MURRAY.

Write above firm for circulars/-*

Xerrfn*. jagg

llila*' and JLIv«r Pills.

Dr.Hiles'PnisKpM^ycure

ONE WOMAN'S LOVE.

Delay not, holy father, by my couch, I may not give my dying thoughts to God. My life has been a pure one all my days, No evil have I done to any, willingly Bat heaven's fair gates shall never swing for me Cn'.iss they take my lover in and he Died years ago with blood upon his hands. Shed to avenge my honor foully wronged. Murderer they called him. So he was. But then he gave up everything for me. And shall S now desert that nohlo heart. Whose only fault was rash impulsiveness. Because he bides beneath the wrath of God? False I was never, nor shall be so now. Somewhere he waits outside the pale of hone. Somewhere, forlorn, with none to comfort him: And that I straightway Join him there And share his lot, however terrible. Is all 1 ask, and till that I will have. '7'V^tru —Exchange. J5"

The Wife of President Carnot. The president of France is paid $200,000 a year. Mme, Carnot has the spending of nearly the whole of this sum. She keeps the accounts, pays the marketing bills and arranges what donations are to be given in charity. The day of the president's wife begins at S o'clock, when her mail is brought to her dressing room. Hundreds of letters find their way addressed to Mme. la Presidente from all parts of France soliciting help, relief and protection in one form or another. Whenever it is possible the cases are investigated and help afforded to tho deserving. Mme. Carnot sees her cook every day and draws up the bill of fare for the day herself.

The formal breakfast takes place at 12 o'clock, and is followed in summer by coffee served in the garden. Mme, Carnot, having discovered that the recipients of her bounty shrank from the fact becoming known to their more prosperous neighbors, always 1ms every separate parcel sent by post with no official mark on the outside to explain from whence it came. Tho keynote of Mme. Carnot's nature and existence is her extreme love and loyalty to her husband. Although she does not often talk of him to strangers, his personality is ever present to her mind and rules her smallest action.—Montreal Star.

Women as Telegraphers.

In the work of receiving and sending messages women do equally as good work as men. They may not be capable of such phenomenal bursts of speed as the male telegraphers, but at the same time extraordinary speed is not so much an element of success or necessity as accuracy and tho ability to maintain a fair average rate. They perform really creditable work, and a great point in their favor is their reliability. As yet women have not been successful in the handling of press reports. Day and night the Associated Press and the United Press send many thousands of words to tho newspapers in all parts of the country, and tho wires are almost exclusively in charge of men, Tho immense amount of matter to be handled necessitates a very high rate of speed, forty-eight words a minute being maintained for hours at a stretch. A woman's strength is hardly equal to such a task. Sinco the introduction of typewriters into telegraph offices, women have taken kindly to the machines and in their use have become proficient. The typewriter reduces the !a bor very materially.—John B. Taltavall in Ladies' Home Journal.

Ilecf Marrow is Delicious.

The use of beef marrow is very little understood, though it Is one of the most delicious tidbits. It is generally boiled up in the soup and skimmed off in the fat, so that it fails to add any appreciable richness to it. Tho French and English use it extensively as a garnish to meat, and a vfery delicious plum pudding is made by the addition of chopped marrow in place of chopped suet. Marrow is also served on toast, when it is familiarly kuown as a "dish of bones."—New York Journal.

For frosted feet, soak them in water as hot as can be borne and keep the temperature as high as possible by adding more for about half an hour. After having taken them out and dried them off, rub thoroughly with kerosene ojl. Repeat for three nights if necessary. *.

The evils resulting from habitual costiveness are many, and aerious but the use of harsb, drastic purgatives is quite as dangerous. In Ayers Pills, how ever, the patient nas a mild but effective aperient, nuperior to all others, especial•' ly for family use.

I have been a great sufferer from dry catarrh for many years, and I tried many remedies, but none did me BO much benefit as Ely's Cream Balm. It completely curod me. M. J. Lally,39 Woodward Ave., Boston Highlands, Mass.

I think Ely's Cream Balm is the best remedy for catarrh I ever saw. I never took anvthing that relieved me so quickly, and I have not felt so well for along time. I used to be troubled with severe headaches two or three times a week,—J. A. Alcorn, Ag't 1). P« Kr R. Co., Eaton, Col&.

iJte Scrsee, Cattl* Sheep, JDogs, log* AJTD POULTBT. 500Paffe Booktn Tretnawt of Aainal* cna A. A

Refreshing Retreats.

Summer days are

fast

approaching and

now is the time that excursionists, pleas-.ure-seekers and sportsmen *liould figure oataroutn for their summer vacation. In doing so, the delightfully cool summer and fishing resorts located along tbo Wisconsin Central Lines come vividly to view, among which are Fox Lake, III., Lake Villa, III, Mukwonago, Waukesha, Cedar Lake, Neenab, Waupaca, Flfield, Butternut and Ashland, Wis. Wisconsin has within the

last

five years become

the conter of attraction for more pleasure seekers, hunters and fishermen than any other staU in the union, and each visit increases the desire to again see the fragrance that is apart of tbe invigorstimf atmosphere, wander through the colonnades of stately pines and hook the speckled beauties with a band made fly.

For pamphlets containing valuable information, etc., apply to I). W. Janowitz, T- P. A., Indianapolis, Ind., or Jas. C, Pond, General Passenger and Ticket Agent, Chicago, III.

HUMPHREYS' VETERINARY SPECIFICS

7eTcraCMfe((i«aikIaflaainratlM Spinal McaT»»ftU, Milk Fever. RheanatUB.

E. F.F.—C»l iaearrlaci

Heave*, Pawaiesia. Gripe*. Beilywcbe. ia««V

H.H^CrfaBlT a«« Kids*

Stogie BottJe jenrer SBdaiofjl

OUrnaea# KM*malyaffc

J.K^jHacuea mt *i*e»i

8t*Me Cue, «8b Mfti, Mnall. Jarfeierlaarr CareOSI, l,Of brDntfgista orj, laaar^aanttty oaH^ rfpiafl

HtrMPBtR&TS' Mj 33X0X2TB COOomcr William awl Jos Ste, ViwYoifc

Dr. JOHN BULL'S SARSAPARILLA. A teaspoonfui of Dr. John Bull's Snrsuparilla contains more concentrated medicinal and curative virtue than a tabiespoonful of any other sarsaparilla made. A bottle contains 192teaspoonsful. Now an invalid wants his money's worth. He wants good measure*, and full value. Therefore, unless misled through ignorance, when his system needs

A GOOD

blood purifier, when his system needs a good tonic, when his system is breaking down, he' will demand of nl3 druggist a bottle of Dr. John Bull's Sarsapa rilla, and on no occasion be persuaded to take any thing that may bo offered in Its stead as being "Just as good." There is no other remedy so good for such diseases as scrofula, syphilitic atlfcctlons. saltrheum, itch, ecxenna, pimples, sores, rheumatism, lame back, swollen joints, aching muscles, nervous weakness, nervous debility, loss of appetite, loss of flesh, loss of strength, sleeplessness, premature old age, etc.

T. B. Woodruff. Jeffbrsonville, lnd., writes: For ten years I had been an invalid. I became a chronic medicine taker. There is not a blood remedy or a tonic advertised that I did not try. From none of them did 1 derlvo any permanent good. I became discouraged. My system was full of blood impurities. Aiy skin was covered in places with brown patches and little sores, sly muscles had lost their strength. I was very weak. My

APPETITE

and digestion were miserable. I kept pawing worse and worse until I began to use Dr. Bull's Sarsaparilla. I then began to rally at once, and grew stronger and stronger my improvement in looks and feeling Is so great I seem like another person. Ijtlve the whole credit of my recovery to Dr. Bull's Sarsaparilla."

Smith's Tonic Syrup is the most reliable cure forChllls and Fever. Dr. John Bnll's Worm Destroyer. This has proven itself the only safe and suro remedy for worms in children or grown people. It destroys and removes both worms and

U1U. AlUtSSUVJOCMlM w«.«

their eggs or nests. No other remedy gives such quick and permanent relief. It tastes good and never fails. Price 25 cents at drug

Park «S Sons Sycamore

Mimed hla Opportunity! BOX'T Ml**Tour*, Uvndcr. The innjorlty nefiloct thoir opportunities, mid from that camellvo In poverty und tlio in obfcurlty 1 Harrowing despair i» iho lot of ninny, ns tlioy look

back

on lo*t, forever lost, opportunity.

Ins!

J.K'e la pnn.

Rcnch out. Bo up and doing. Improve your opportunity, and aeenre prospcritv. prominence, pence. twas saidby a phllosopl wr, that "tlio Goddess of Kortmio odors golden opportunity to oach person nt dome period of lifo embrace tue chance, and »lie ponrs out Iter rlciics fall to do so and she departa, nerer to rotum." Hvw shall you find, tho GOLtKN opportunity? Investigate ovary clmnc-j thatappears worthy, and of

(Mr

promise thnt Is what all suc

cessful men do. Horo is an opportunity, such as Is not often within tho roach ol laboring people. Improved, it will glvo, at least, a jtrand start In life. The

GOLOKN

opportunity for

many here. Mnnpy to be made rapidly and honorably' by any Industrious person of either »ox. All BROS. on can do the work and live at home, wherever•?"" aro. Evon

bo-

ginners are ea«ily earning from to (flO per day. Yon can do as well if yon will work, not too bard, tiut ludustrl onsly and yon cBn increase your income its you (to on, Yon can give sparo time only, or ail ymir tlmo to tbe work. Easy to learn. Capital not required. Wo start yon. All Is coraparatlrelr how and really wonderful. Wo Instruct andahow von how, ft-co. Kniluro unknown among our workera.

room to explain horo. Write and learn all

lYce,

bv return mail, unwise to delay. Address at onco. II. IXallett it Co., 11 ox SSO, Portland, Mulne.

ItOoreaGoogka, Oolda, Bora Throat, Croup, Whoop, lag Cough. Bronchitia and Asthma. A ocruin cure for Conaumption In first ta«*, and a suro relief in advanoed stagea. Use at oooe. You will aee tho exoell cat effect ftftor taking tho flrct doa« Bold by dealers everywhere Large Bottle*,

ctsu asd

$1.00.

It Curua l&flueoxo.

ASENCW

pamphlet of Information and nb'/ Wractof tho lawa, showing How to/ ', Obtain Paten ta, Caveat a, Trade/

s301 Broadway. Ke# York.

WHERE DOLLARS ARE MADE

nnd IXJUJH1ANA

nrotM mtEATER 0mfflTTXInE« TO

SETTLERS, MANUFACTURERS &GENERAL ... BUSINESS ENTERPRISE

than any other part of tbe U.ti,, vaM bodlesof

Coal, IronyTimber & farm Lands

Also THOU»AN(»B of ACREH of

Tbe R. R. CO. will make low

IjOSM

LEAF YELLOW PINE for sale cheap. Till* rond run* through the thriving town* of Lexit»«1on, Danville, and Somerset, Ky. !Uck wood, arri man. and Chatanouga* Tenn Ft. Payne, A Italia. Birmingham, and TtucaUXM, Ala.: Meridian.. HatueNburg. Jackaon andVlcltabara:, Minx. New Orlean*, Delhi, Monroe, and wbreveport, La. Some of the new tonrua will donate money and land to locate manufacturing enterprise*.

rtiim

Henger* and Freight* and

for Paa-

aSorti

Investor#

every opportunity to examine the diilerent localitie*. If nce«**aryt MTIIIsend areprcnentative with the party.

Fall particular*, andanyrajnlredInform/»tloD, will be sent ly mall on application to a G/KDWARDH, G. F. T. Act./

Q.&C. Roote, CINCINNATI, O.