Saturday Evening Mail, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 July 1893 — Page 5

"WordAN Alw

•b^i

HOW A^dUNG ENGLISH WO:.:-? DOES GOOD WITH Heft L£lSUr*.£.

interesting Items of Information Con-*n«-tng Women Who Aro Mnow-u to rUwU-r*. Genu of ThmtgM I'roui tho Eatpfcrtea-'Mt

For the Benefit of Their Sister*.

On the English coast there is an old fash foned. detached, whitewashed house, staat,Ing on the edge of the cliff at Tynemoutb. Jtfortbumberland. It overlooks a little bay and the ruggeif bit of promontory on -which the ligbtl ise and old priory stand. The glorious No aen dashes against the

rocks

a hundred feet Itclow and at ebb tUii* leaves a little cove of golden sand, whicti is the delight of those

of tbe

invalid chil

dren who are strong enough to play there. Abont two years ago Miss Atkinson rented -this old house from the lord of the manor tor a children's convalescent home, it was terribly dilapidated. She repaired roofing, woodwork, plumbing, paint, etc., at a large cost ami re papered and paint**l the whole honse with fright and charming colors and made it a delightful little home.

SUf organizes, manages and pays for it entirely herself and takes the keenest interest and pleasure in her ever changing family of lO-girls and boys of various age*. There are 10 little iron cribs, painted bright r«l, and tho bedrooms are large, bright nod airy, the healthful sea air coming in at every window. The 10 beds are always full and would be if jp times the number. The playrooms are bnght, sunny and full

of toys,

den gate there fs always ft rushing crowd of happy face* at the playroom windows to see who is coming. The children are kept at.thc home aa long aa Miss Atkinson considers she can lo them any .good, or h' !p the helpless ones and those who have very miserable homes, but she finds it best to fix three weeks as the usual time.

The home was opened in .June, 1801, and since then 132 children

have

been received

and cared for. Miss Atkinson has an excellent surgical nurse-matron. Thedoctors know this and often

Bend

her complicated

cases which would be refused in an ordinary convalescent home, but as Miss Atkinson has no committee to consult she receives, cares for and pets them all. There must be in this richest of countries many women of leisure and means who are casting about for something to occupy their time and maybo their hearts. It is quite a simple nfinir to buy or take an extra house and have 10 or more little red cribs. The will to do it makes it simple. It occupies time and is very heart filling.—Woman's Herald.

Education of South American Women.

The City of Alcxico has a normal school for women teachers in which free instruction in a four years' course is given to students. Tbs government has also provided

for. tb«

alS

Ullti^m

for women was

^8t

whloh takeS

mP/\

Wf r.hiouro considered essential to A' Scr tmiSB 4™"°"- I» th. «Mol Kts there aro ifany

lju«y

Jfi *«, nVuirl-

*udents, from

tl°

,r0meu of

'"HUire

«il of wlio# '«trcivo free instruction ,ur». aU of printing, bookbinding,

l,fiuicJ^ork'

•taring. fiu.cg

tongas, au4tvo*\ Me

knitting, trimmings,

cords fmd pi)*o

is also taught The to rival the United States

uropo in educating their daugh-

terslfo/5** higher sphere for which nathem .^^c^' JoptilnrV^rin the city of •W flacconw ^ro j8

college whew several

ladles arc enrolled.

huudr^j Roys

ani

girls aro now being

In "together in the higher grade ©duc»When one can easily date brick to acho'in that country where girls were a pier lock and key, "where they would kc'until husbands had been obtained rfm," such an attempt at cocducation tlio beginning of a new life for wo-

ill! has the Instltuto National, where jfoaro among tho many male students or mpro women studying law. This, nvover, is looked on with more disfavor .inn if they had taken tip the study of tuedi iiue. In theColegio Norte Americana over S50 girls belonging to the higher classes of society are studying tho higher branches. Boston Commonwealth.

Hints About Doll eat® Needlework.

Au authority on needle painting says of embroidered rosea: "An artist in embroidery docs not stop at embroidery silk for color. Whatever she feels she needs in her work she must find in some way when it in impossible to got it by mixing colors or in tho regular grades of any of the different makes or dyes. Sometimes a color is too bright. Wash it and bang it in tho sun for days, and it will soften. Ravel dress silks, riblions—any material that has the color. Furniture textiles often, have charming colors that cannot bo foand anywhere else. To bo sure, thesbwill not do to work a wholo leaf or petal, but they will serve admirably for shading or touching in places. Another rule for the good workwoman is to employ mora than ono kind of silk. Use fllwenes or (llo floss, as well as roman floss and twist floss—this last being for turnovers, which, if well done, give beauty, depth and expression to rose work.

Some of the dacca *ilks are exquiaito in coloring, but they must be split, and they are twisted it leaves a little crinkle which Is not objectionable in a leaf. It i» well also to remember that after your rosea are finished, whether merely a spray or mass of ws», ft day's work in tooching up must bo done. To do this the piece should be fastened np about as a picture is pUcedtuod examined. Take it down, put a stronger looch in a hud, a darker shade in a petal* de pen the heart or raise a turn over or shade it,**

W*»h tfeo Ftoe* nt

Material injury is done the complexion by going to sleep with a dirty fact\ ingi»worv? s»ndu«lveto blackheads and a dull color than retiring without removing the accumulation of dost and por from tho skin. Thcsseimpurftim clog |ore^ imp«di&g pemplraUon as well as the discharg« trom the sebac«?ous follicles which #ttpply the natural oil. and pimples and eruption# fieqnently result. There only one vray to keep the functions of the skin active ami the of the body healthy and beautiful, and that Is by fivqu^t bath

^Washing the face with hot w*ter r^d pure soap i* the quickest and »urcsi -o getting it eSeatu Thew a» plenty of gtjed soaps in the marked but vrV* agree®v' to ose ts.cn i» irritating to a- 'Nr. C«s Is always to be depended upon, and a Uttta tinctnreof b«oiu^ne will '*.e a Win of wit,cr aA white as milk and ., aase, brighten aotl sweeUm the face. Woman is far too bcAcUfal to r.- -'t# a luxury of soap anA mp*t or to •30^.™ jaise in clean Uaen. Fwxjueot bathing will keep tbe skin la perfect

•I lisa

ConditiCW, i-. i- bi. ..fc dips a day. V/aie* i» bceututt.. and purifier. Yon can't use too rauch o, it internally or cr.ternally. It^womy weakening to people who are not i:s tue hab»t ct using it-

warm

bath

World.

Is restful,

tepid

bath is moling and refreshing, and a co t. Lath will make the eyes sparkle ami t^e flesh firm and the muscles taut.—New

or-*

For Yonnc Slothew.

A lady

recently returned from a long res

idence in England briu5» with h.-r a

this

nari^

ery card," which might well be introduced Into

country. It is about

2* wide, print*

feet long by

like a WHII fiiHP nuu is in-

tended to Inwg in the nursery. At the top of the card is a Wank ia which is tc be vrriu the name -ad address of the nearest ili'^tor or the one you would wish to have c:, !-.-ti iji case of ar» accident. Then follows a lis', of accidents most common with children and the remedies to be applied—bites, broken limb*, bruises and sprains, convulsions, croup, cuts, drowning, fjiintimj, falls, fits, nose bleeding. poisons, scalds,

Mrs. Kendal's Koom.

A writer gives this account of Mrs. Ken dal's (the actress) morning room or "den:" "Bright sunshine and the scent of mignon ette greeted us as the door opened on a quaint, charming room, with a wonderful yellow paper and predominating tints of old gold and bronze green. On the walls were portraits of Madge Kendal's father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Robertson. The doctrine of heredity is well supported in the irresistible twinkle of the eye, tho sensitive nostrils and the keen intelligence of expression handed down from father to daughter, and the clever, kindly face of Tom Robertson seems to bid ys welcome to the sanctum sanctorum of his youngest sister. The younger generation is repre sented by charming portraits of Mrs. Ken dftl's daughters—Margaret, Ethel and Dorothy. An excellent portrait of Mr. Kendal, bySaroay, completes the gallery. All the charming trifles tWiich constitute the atmosphere of a feminine woman surround us ou nil sides. AncL «oou oi all boons, when the double d«*»*3 whichXlivide this little territory f»v»rn the rest of the house are closed perfect stillness reigns. The bustle a"'1 roar of London might be miles

All is beauty and peace."

To Fit a Sewing Koom.

A most deniruble adjunct to a bouse where much sewing is done is a room set apart exclusively for a sewing room. It need not be large, and it should not be car peted or contain more than the necessary furniture, but the convenience of such r. room where one may be sure of finding needles and thread, pieces of gowns, braid and all the accessories of dressmaking and repairing can hardly be overestimated. The floor should be stained and varnished, so

on the wall should depend all the family piece bags, the pieces carefully sorted Shelves should be put up to hold boxes of buttons, trimmings, patterns, etc.

A cutting table or lapboard is of course indispensable, as is a low rocking chair without arms. Along mirror in which the full length of one's figure may be seen is the greatest possible convenience, and if cutting aud fitting is accomplished without the aid of a professional dressmaker a dres.® form saves the time and temper of some member of the family who must otherwise serve as a dummy.—Philadelphia Press.

Give Babies Plenty of Water.

Well babies and sick babies, young tables and babies of high and low degree, babies fed on the bottle and babies fed naturally may have water to drink in moderation if they want it. The water should be boiled aud covered, not'very cold—oven warm if the child prefers it so. This is the opinion of a successful medicineman under whose treatment have come hundreds of babies. "So thoroughly," says this authority, "have I become convinced of the great benefit derived from giving water to sick babies that I now order it in nearly every case with fever, and it is astonishing to see how the restlessness and many of the symptoms we are apt to attribute to the pain and fever disappear when it is freely given. "By freely I moan from one-half to two ounces immediately after or between the feedings. If given immediately after the feeding, a smaller quantity will of course be required. Time and again I have seen infants with measles, scarlet fever or pneumonia after a period of great restlessness fall into a quiet sleep when a couple of ounces of cool water had been given."

When 3lR**aclsu*ett» Women Won.

A Boston woman, returning from Europe with a wardrobe from Paris, landed in this city. In transporting her trunks to Boston by rail they were lost and never recovered. She accordingly brought suit for a substantial sum. The railway company's defense was that she owned no clothes. The wear lug apparel, the value of which she Whs endeavoring to recqver, belonged to her husband. In It she had neither interest nor right*. This was found to he a legal fact, and her suit was thrown out of court The knowledge that Massachusetts women were all wearing their hoefcands' c|othc* ran like wildfire through tie mc, Town meetings were held. In three *.«rs by agitation, eloqnonce and importunity the legislature gave to woman the ownership cf her clothe*. On that day, the date of which ail Massachusetts women remember, although it i* net recognized as a state holiday, every woman went out pr !ly for the Erst time in her own garme_„,— New York Evening Sua.

LSM For DpooraUoD. One of the mcst tnt laces used for house decoration is the Marie Antoinette. w!' has large rfej©-. bi vuots and a ofnettullft, The n* «-o durable t-bena^*- -a- r.-t r.:» it vviil 1 tor pearsv It It be uu .u u,^ai ecru and eosts SI.T5 a yard. The usual width istwofarcb. On this ft unc a tlon u. ia? lace bra. cerdg, r. ...a be* us white «recra linen being used. Thci ivery effective in such luge pieces at, «ctispmtds, curtains oe far vestibule dooits, and there is v«ty little fine work thxtis

ground that

the

from

stings,

the eyes,

ignorant

and as one enter* the gar

substances in

cans.-nose swallowing coins, but

tons. etc., v.-ounds. Accompanying this card, which is headed '"What to do and how to do it,'-is a small box containing the remedies, some court plaster, absorbent cotton and lint.

The idea is admirable, for when the mother is at home she is frequently so frightened by an accident that her wits desert her, and she is as helpless as the most

of servants. "I have kept this nurs

ery card hanging on my nursery door for four years," paid the owner, "and I am beginning to believe it is a preventive of accidents. One thing I have been careful to observe, and tbat is not to allow the arnica or the camphor to be taken out of the box except for an accident.''

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAILfJULY 22,1893.

tryiuli Uiw tSJgM' necessary in making it. Ys all the materials for itara to be bad at a reasonable price, one may have a valuable piece of work that would command a high price for comparatively Knall sum. 4. bowknot pattern of the braid or of a "whiteor colored ribbon combine! with the brawl makes a very pretty cumin bonk* tf done on cream net.— \cw lorl Past.

.....

nsracsitwrinc

Uite Fat:»crVEv

Miss Alice Longfellow celebratis the 17th ot Jxwfiu°ach year in a way whici reminds one/-" hosihality to stral I ij&agbis lifetime. Sfei provides a special car for a party of worgng girls

Boston, different ones beit* invited each season, and entertains thei| for the afternoon at the old historic minsion in Cambridge. The art treasures of |ie home, the objects cf literary interest $sociated with htr father's life

and

work,

famous

chair made from the "spreadin&hestnut tree" and given by the school c^ldren at Cambridge, the beautiful pen, a |ft from Helen

Hunt, made from the pillato which Bonivard was

chaincd

in the cast} at Chil-

lon—all these and many others re freely exhibited. Tea is served either otihe lawn1* or in the fine old wainscoted papywith its cushioned window seats anopnmson draperies, and a drive to Mounti.ubum, yhere Longfellow is buried, crirns the day's pleasure.

An Instructive Child's Scrapiok.

A child's scrapbook recently an, and which had been compiled at the sqgestion and with the aid of an attentive lather, is worth telling of. It was indexed letter, and under its appropriate head fas the name of such authors as the child read, followed by a list of the books remand illustrations from them. As, for Stance, under was found Lewis Carrq, with "Alice In Wonderland" and "Thr^gh the Looking Glass" duly noted. A blbf personal gossip about Mr. Carroll, leaned from some newspaper, added to theiterest of the page, and several illustratioi from books were also there. The pictufe were taken from the publishers' catjogues, which are often elaborately illustraid, and this method of listing~the child's ending had, according to the mother, had aaarked influence upon his retention of knf?ledge, of books read.—New York Times. 'Iv ^1

A Story of tho Impulsive Infata.

An incident which occurred at^Mayor Harrison's home in Chicago duri»|the reception to the infanta adds anotht illustration to the many which show heimpulsive nature and unaffected manne. Mrs. A. H. Revell was mingling with th4hron« of ladies present when suddenly tij infanta stepped quickly to her side antteizing her by the hand exclaimed eagerN "You bear such a striking resemblancato my favorite sister!" The lady thus jtmored was naturally a little overwhelmedpy this sudden attention from royalty, bufcffieedily recovered herself possession and airmured a few words of. graceful recognition of the compliment. Mrs. Revell is si felond, far from the type which Americans usually regard aa Spanish.—Chicago Letter.1 i-p

I Tlio Mouths of Children. Mme. Pompadour quite spoiled, she says, her otherwise very pretty mouth before she was 80 by a way she had contracted of sucking aud biting the lips.- The most fresh, dewy and flexible mouths are thosa of children, and every one who approaches a child with such a mouth is tempted to kiss it, a temptation that one should resist, as the custom of kissing children on the mouth is a most pernicious one, since from the lightest sore throat of a grown perf»»» v.* Three Times Over. a»-":

Don't do your work before you do it, while-you are doing it» and after it is done. Don't do it in imagination, then in reality and afterward in retrospect. Don't do it with your mind, then with your muscles and afterward with your memory. Save two-thirds of this needles expenditure for other work, and all work will be better done for tho avoidance of waste, wear and worry.—Eleanor Kirk's Idea.

Almost a Lost Art.

Among the present generation of girls buttonhole making may almost be reckon ed as a lost art. But with tho revival of practical needlework there seems also to bo a revival of desire for good buttonhole making. It is an art that can only be acquired by patient practice, and she who tries to hurry her work is sure to spoil the beauty of it.—Housekeeper.

The True Foundations of Lcoroiog.1

Don't bp too ambitious for your children to shine right off in everything. Let the few fundamentals bo well rubbed in, and then implant in the very life of the child if Vou can, by precept and example, an inextinguishable love of good reading. To have done this is

have laid the true founda

tions of a libera* education.—Wives and Daughters.

Mrs. Peary Fancies Leather Gaiters.

Mrs. Lieutenant Peary has a fancy for tall leather gaiters, and it is said wears them upon all occasions. Her greatest power lies in her personal magnetism. She makes a convincing argument when lectur ing because of her earnestness, simplicity of language and straightforward statements,

Victoria's Gloves.

Queen Victoria has, it seems, a very large hand. She ta&es a 7$4 glove. Her fingers are short and out of proportion to tho itst of her hand, and she invariably wears a black glove, which, no matter what the fashion may be, never exceeds a three button length.

Patti, it is said, will sign her name for autograph collectors only at the very top of the page. 0 eshe signed in the middle of a page, and aoon after the leaf was fur ther embellished with the words, "I pro.m-, ise to pay at sight the sum of £1,000."

Happy is that girl who can go from the blessings of one home to the making of another, "than which," as the quaint old writer says, "earth holds nothing sweeter or more typical of heaven."

Mrs. William Walter Phelps has cross the Atlantic ocean 65 times in scarch, health or p]s ^ure. The captains of the bi a oeenn iir~^t»i-y she is as good a sailor as anyoftl t.

Ufa:

MMM

Use bric-s-brac sparingly outside of a cabinet. -fy you If by putting away atinti alsi! iliar p:-' or vase and repta git fresh bom your collet:,

The jisxbNn- ed how. to fv.rve&.:.urf jbas bem at Uv r- fa

the

prevailing fashion of lspag two or three choke sUUks at the aide gach plate.

Miss Millicciit Fawcett, who distinguished hereelf by taking a place above the aeoler wrangler, has adopted tbe proles rioo cf clertri«U engineer.

A Foiuiy Duj.

Rebie was dovra

v.i

the end of the lot,

close beside thcjgate leading into the chicken yard. She was watching the little chickens that wera rnnning about crying "cheep, cheep," and the old mother hens scratching up bugs and worms for their little folks' dinner.

Ail at once she spied a queer looking object trailing through the grass at her feet. It had an odd zigzag motion, and in all the five years of her life Rebie had never seen anything like it. She watched it intently, wondering If grandma had ever seen one like it. She would have liked to call grandma to come and

See

it, only it might

ge away while she was gon&

Pretty sdon it' stopped^ and RebJi np close to it and stooped down to look at it. She thought it lookedjlke some pretty, ribbon she had seen in the store when she went shopping with mamma, but just then it raised its head straight up in tho air and shot toward her along slender tongue that looked like a little black streak* it moved so fast, at the same time making

little

hissing sort of sound. That frightened Rebie a little, and she jumped up quickly and ran into the house to grandma. "Oh, grandma," she said, "come out qnick and see this fnnny bugl He goes this way," and she waved her little fat fingers slowly back and forth.

Now grandma was busy and didn't care to go out to 'ook at bugs, but the little girl was so earnest and excited she went with her.

Rebie led her straight to the chicken yard fence, and there, stretched 6ut at full length in the grass, sunning himself, lay a 8DftkOt

A viper, John said it was when he brought the hoe and lulled it. And when she heard what it was Hud what if might have done Rebie was very glad the "funny bsjg" was dead and could do her no harm. "I guess, grandma." she said aftprward, "it was because I said my prayers this morning that b£ didn't bite me."—Jennie White in Our Little Ones.

$35,000 In Premiums.

Offered by Liggett A Myers Tobacc Co., of St. Louis, Mo. Tho one guessi"* nearest the number of people vvbcf wii attend the World'* Fair gets $o,WH 00. etc. Ten Star Tags entitle you a guess. Ask your dealer for parUcular or aerid for circular. tf

Many tlsca For Screens In tbo Horn*.

Wiihout the screcn the artistic woman could hardly keep house. She uses it for many different purposes. A tall onosbieuls the baby's crib from drafts, another hides the unsightly set washbasin. A JaPa^«c affair shuts off the kitchen from the dining room, nud now a bnght woman ha. had one made with six or seven panels to war-roug irmx panOT^ffitO ff"pretty music room. The I CVCL-II, about the height of the old fashioned piano, is used to screen the same in its position out in the room instead -of against the wall, where many would have kept it. Some of tho panels are allowed to bend in and cut, only the last one being placed straight. A Small sofa with pillows completes the division. The artist finds a screen covered with burlap the most effective background for his sketches, and he uses an extreme size, perhaps 6 feet in height by 2J^ wide.

Drawn up to the invalid's couch is a screen fitted with shelves and brackets for books and flowers. Many of these aro homemade affairs, costing only a few dollars. A four paneled clotkeshorse has its origin comphtely disguised by tho inventive woman who desires a dainty drawingroom screen. This she accomplishes Dy cutting off one of the four panels and covering tho other three with china silk, finishing the top with a valauce and adding to each end panel a curtain of figured silk arranged arid caught back exactly like those adapted for a window.—Brooklyn Eagle

Proper Cartf of tho Finger Kails,

The nail uucared for receives very little more odium in these days than the over cared for nail. It is no longer any bt ttir taste to go about with nails glowing with the red salve of the tollet.table than it is to have cheeks bright with the brightness of rouge. Neither are nails any longer pol ished to the brilliancy of isinglass. The natural gloss is maintained, but not height ened.

Manicure sets accordingly are somewhat simplified and are not bought as sets at: ail. Better implements are obtained Ir, buying them separately. A pair of nsil scissors, a fine jeweler's file, a chamois pad. an emery board for smoothing the und: surface of the nail and a box of nojfahut for healing the soreness caused by loosenui cuticle comprise the necessities.

,, A

f?ew!nc Machine Free,

A ?fi5 Sewing Machine, which we iell at $11.00 to $23 30 will 'be p»aced in your hotde to use without cost of one-cent to you. Send this advertisement with address to-day to AI.VAU MKO. CO., Dept. E. E., Chicago, 111.

A MEDICIHE

THAT MAKES GOOD BLOOD

GILM ORE'S

AROMATIC THIHE Ksfa^ssi. eownaagibfwgfc If ?W-,, ..

r«$raiauirfad i„

Strong nerves, sweet sleep, good appetite, health disgestion, and best, of all, PURR BLOOD, are giveu by Hood's Sarsaparilla. ^Literate re and Domestic Service.

Housework is as respectable as any other kind of honest work. This is common sense. It even looks like a truism. Yet the praiseworthy efforts so often and so earnestly made to bring people to see this are probably destined to fail, at least for aa indefinite time to come. As some one has pointed out, all literature is saturated with the idea of the inferior position of the domestic servant. It is stamped on the pages of every novel, every play, for centuries back. The distaste for what is regarded us a position of social inferiority is almos universal among Americans hence it is harder and harder to get an American woman to do housework outside lie® own home. The young women of other nationalities who come here are ready at first to do housework, but just in the degree that they become Americanized they become unavailable as domestic servants and learn to prefer almost any other kind of work.

A recent waiter has indulged in moral reflections on this subject, aud especially upon the extent to which all literature is permeated with the idea of the scrviie character of domestic service. Even more striking is the extent to which literature is permeated with tlw idea of the inferiority of women. I am hot speaking now of ancient literature, but ofonodern. 'A woman connccted with a neWpaper is often struck by it in glancing over th«exchanges. —Boston Worn an's Journal.

The Boy's View of Motbir^

This conversation was overheard the owier day by the mother of the second speaker.' Two little boys were playing together^ when one of them an orphan, suddenly and mournfully exclaimed, "You don't know what it is not to have any mother to tell everything to!" The other looked properly s^nathetic. "No," he said, "s'pose not. Nor t%M(lerid your clothes when you tear

Welphia Preaa.

v.*

Our "«VB»|re coiMpab*,

•"That was a gajsoja couipany Hmt We belonged to, Joe a^«JhRck in 'OS^hen you and I 'ran with

l"Vm«chtne.,

was

great thing. It saved as nnd as

brave

leather

Family

ftXrfdtclne

D1?.

®SSft!

«iilt*»aai« 1 feetahi

a!Hr|C|W#

t&e Mood 1

It t* gm*rtss**& to eo!

bg «a «n«Mi fur II p«r bottle

you remember that big nr5vLioteiRo\\ n«.t— a one freezing night, when hftCTs^^gopie m8V68(S|Tr80(Hfl8rtS, DOSI^Il w'JSl'fll were pulled out of tbelr lnirnlngvMtis -vand came down the ladder in their nlgt clothes and how 'Dick' Greene brought down two 'kids' at onoe—one in his arms, th« other slungto his back? Poor .DIck'r He j?Qt the,catarrh dreadfully. from so much exposure, and suflferen from It live years or more. Wathought. once he

gWng in consumption, sure.

Rut, fianlly, he heard of Dr. Snges Catarrh Remedy' and A'ied it, anct tt cured him up »s sound as a flint. 1 ten vou, Joe,

that

fireman as everted shoe

I have been great syifTerer rwni dry catarrh for lnany yearsv'igtul I tried many remedies, bnr none qtd me 0 mud benefit as Ely's Creatn Balm, jt ootn pletelv cured me. M.J. Lal».V,80 VV ood ward Ave., Boston Highland, Mass.

I think Ely's Cream Balm is the best remedy for catarrh liver saw. I never Rnvthimr that Sieved me so quickso well for along

took anything that jeli |y, and I have not felt time. I used to beltroubled with severo headaches two or I A. Alcorn, Ag'tT. P- R- Co., Eaton, Colo# "..i -"ift* Liinev«

WoTei the Bowels

Most people Ufee4

to uao

1 11

Remedy for the Grippe Cough.

A remedy recommended for pauenw afflicted with the grlrjpo is Kemp's Balsam, which is espociAlly 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 pneuajonis. All drucgists sell tbe Balsam. ,/

PHENYO-CAFFEIN.

:l—

%-$*•

If you Have Headache or Neuralgia, Take Phenyo-Caffein Pills,

'1 hey are effectual in relieving Pain, and hi curing Headache or Neuralgia. They are not a cathartic aud contain nothing tbat stupefies. They tone up the nerves aud tend to prevent re turn* of Headache and Neuralgia. They aro guaranteed to do all that is claimed for 4

TESTIMONIALS.

I have never teen anything act HO promptly as Phenyo-Cafleln in sick and nervous Headache. Many cases have been cured and not any failures reported. H. L. Karrer, Belle Voir. N. 0.

For years

I have been a terrible suf

ferer from headache some six months ago my physician prescribed PheuyoCaflein, and since then, by their use, I have not bad a severe headache, being able to stop them completely in their incipieucy. J. H.Stasnard, Concord, N. II.

You hit tbe nail on the bead wbenyou put Phenyo Caffeln on the market. Tiioy are the esi thing out for headache, E P. Jones, M. D.. Orleans, Mass.

One year ago I %vas one of the greatest sofierers from sick and nervous headache I ever knew. I no more have trouble with sink headache and seldom have even a slight headache. I attilbote the great cbartge to your Phenyo Caflfein, a remedy I could not do without if it cost a'box. I have tried a dozen or more medicines (warranted to core) without their even helping rue. 1 c«ti not praise your valuable preparation P»«-UKh. Frank &. Schmltt, Seymour, Indians. li-'

J- FOB SALE BY YOUK DRCGGIST.

h. H. BARTHOLOMEW.

DENTIST.,,-

Removed toS/l-Wain st. Terre Haute, Ind.

JpELSENTH \Ij, A B. Jfnstlrp

of the

Peace and Attorney at taw,

"il south 3rd street.., Tern Haute, fnd.

.TOWCETO *OK-HE»l»ENT.

Staie of Indiana. Vigo eoonty, HarHton town*hip. Suit In garei*hement. Loots IK Bi ami Hober*, fendantA.

mill III Smith v*. M. ivotjenthal, principal, r%, Hoot. & Coteraoy g»r«Uhee dt-

Be It rcmemiwed

that

the

saM

is cet for trial

Sepiember.

day of

July, tm, the plaintiff Hied an affidavit In doe

torm that iwld defendant, M. Lobenthsl,

a noo-re^ldent of the state of Indiana. Jfjjw, therefore, wntdl son

ant,

M. Lohenthal, i» herebj notified of the pendency of

action, afid tbat the same

before

me on theStb day of

Iim. at W

o'clock

ALEXANDER THOMAS, J. P.

July IS, MBS. &

ALL THE .COMFORTS HOME.

includes the great temperance drink

Root Beer

^It gives New Life to the Old Folks, Pleasure to the Parents,v y| Health to -the Children.

Good for All—Good 111 the Time., cent package makes gallons. Beiureandge

HIRES."

89 LSS.lt^TlSOK

Thorsen $ dssad IwoingGVKH BiCYcte DEAUI^S. Western Agents /«»,

And all Patent budness

Y(O

Webash

Ave.

S^jTAMPfor(fyuGue. Chicago

PATENTS

|rrform*ti^9DERAT^'P'Slxth•' pfcuge. Address '"tooglwu'^ visi-

PRESS CCk JOHN Hul* night, making

O. BOX 488

OrThts

Company

paon j.

uw terswst

ontl

»o8t

United States, for tUo express Ing their sutwerlbefH iftslyhO' and Incompetent 3P#tcut ARynt*, printing this fldvortlsomcnt vo*«c}»|» ftjiltynml )iiguat»Ddlns of tbo PWii cifticy

niuch com-

Best aid to tho ^Vnuiteur, tho Artist, and to those fond of a beautiful Homo. foa fbrodPiefcitires givtn I with a

IliTERCHAMCE h(M««

VojiH Iftclsi'Jtng cenfs Wc

year's subscrl[)tin for only $4.00. Comjileto instructions and designs given for

ry branch'—

Pttilltill tton. Iso beautifully illustratcul gv

homo ia com^lato without- tills direct to our

Everyono who sands ofllco wr one year's subscription will get Free, as Pmnltiin, a copy of our exquirfto water-color fac-similo-- Tlio TrTM«lnsr Placc," r'.-» 27x23 inchoswhicli has never boun sold for less than $19, and which makes a most beautiful gift for any occasion. ...

Snmplo copy of the Magazine, with 3 Colored IPlctnrcn, sent for —Oc. Catnlo^no Free. THE A'.iT INTERCHANGE CO., 0 Djsbro«s» Ct, N.

±\c.

/Is-

S58 WABASH, AVE.

Established 1861. lncorpomted QLIFT & WILLIAMS CO.,

Snccessora to Cli?f Wtllismii A Co.

r. H. WiLMASfc President, 3. Jl. Uuin, fcjec'y sud Tr«-*». AITtJFA OTtnHEHS OV

Sjsh. Doors, Blinds, etc.

A*0 OE/LIBI)

LUMBER, LATU, SlIlXOLEB

GLASS, FAINTS, OILS

S L) BIJILDBRS' HARI»WAKK. Multierry strset,

corner

(Mb.

PENNYROYAL PILLS

OHg-ina! An4 Unlf (•nnfrii!. A

•«r|F» jUir* r-*tt»si«, t.*oic». at\

Urattin for'CkitAtAUef* JffiplUh \mtnd Bnnd to lied *b4 (SM Mtalll

lboxM. vlfii s»h»

.a'

TTOTWL

ribbtnt.

Tsk« Vjr

l»o#lfcer. Ujhu an4 imuatumt.

At !»rac$»u, or

*en4

4«.

in tutHtp* fat MMteieaial* Jtrffef for bail «*," tn tatter, bj ret ara M»U-1 O.ooe

Kam* Paptr.

RICHMOND

-O- EUROPEAN.

Hr^FROST, Propr. Form riy m»»ac«r Sherwood Hotwp, Kvansviil* Jnd., late Martfr. Hotel Cirace,Chfcsgo. ftooms T.'Vp, 8l.OO, ft.m F'er Iay.

Muam Heat, Ceetraily Ijocated, two hifr-h* from l». O. and Auditorium, opp. the ue* f-^t Bttildlrnf.

K. W, Cor M«t* »i»d ttsRnmM'Uh'AOO

E A N E S S

ITS AVHKH AKD CL'ItK.

Sdentlflcali. wide repa

resident defend

rally treated by an aorint of worldtatloij. XNaafnw indicated and

entirely en red. of from 20 to year** standins. after ail ether treatments have failed. How the difficulty is

reached

and the cau«e

removed, fully explained in circular*, with affidavits and testimonials of cares from prominent people, mailed free.

Dr. A. FONTA1XJC, Tacosna, Wash,