Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 24, Number 40, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 31 March 1894 — Page 6

WOMAN AND HOME.

HOUSES FITTED FOR SOCIETY AND THOSE FOR FAMILY USE.

BenefitH From Change—Women In Burmali H»HJ Japan Dressing on Time. Flo we: -s itt Dinner Parties—Her Pitiful it ion—Keaillng For Children.

Tli'-r re .vo kinds of homes—those fitted u! meani. for society and those furBi Atl comfort and family use.

Tlx

v. compliment one can pay the

fi: i-.y they are fine and in the height of rek'nimr f't'-hions. The greatest complijnt'iii one c:m eive the Becond class is to say they urt* and individual. The young woman who as a bride has a chance to make a h®me cannot possibly overestimate herinfluftice and power.

Lowell lon^ ago taught us the simple lesson "that the many make the household, "but only one the home." If that ode is accomplished and naturally refined, these traita will show in every picture, every bit of china, in every detail. Though it is plain that the small salary is needed for uses other than art istic, yet the touch of true refinement lurks in the tasteful Venetian photographs and centers in the "Aurora" of Guido Rt*ni ov*r the mantel, which is become an inexpensive artotype. If she is illiterate and uncultured, no matter how much money she has at her command, her home is sure to show these characteristics.

Money hasn't much to do with the interior of a home these days, when a. vase or plate of modern pottety is as fairand lovely as tiie rarest df porcelains used to be and when a raillyexcellent photograph of a famous painting can bad for a trifle. In the society home the blue silk iparlor lambreq uin and flelieaUj upholstered chairs are kept hidden'between company'periods with calico coverings, while closed shutters and carefully drawn Shades exclude every ray of sunlight.

The funereal aspect of snch a house is quite a contrast to that less pretentious one, where the Oialf worn easy chair, tire somewhat littered table, and the streaming light aD indicate pleasing comfort. Of course things *»vear out-iu this kind of home, but its cheery atmosphere makes it a place dear to inmates and friends. She can but be an unlovely,-uninteresting woman who fails to frive character to her home. 'Twos a smii'j 'twos a garment's rustla 'Twits nothing tha,t Lean phfase,

But the whclo dumb dwelling r«w COB.hcions And put en her looksntnl ways. —Brooklyn Ea&le.

Dene fits Prom Change.

The thitu that a woman needs mortt essentially keep up her health and spirits is change—not necessarily a constant variation of Hcenc and occupation, bnt a brief relaxation once in -awhile frotu the humdrum duties oi herroutine existence.

Nothing thrives well that is not occasionally Transplanted to some other spot, there to take in new ideas, to acquire fresh thqu^iny, tu store up something that will be food for ri'Uection when once more the burden regulation existence, is shouldered. There is a most, harmful idea existing among certain good housekeepers and most excellent women that if they were to leave home for one day everything would at once collapse into a state of utter ruin.

This is a species of falsi* conceit that prevents many a tired brain and body from obtaining the respite from grinding enre that it is necessary for them to receive. Husbands should take it upon themselves to provide certain little pleasant happenings to vary the monotony of the dom&stio drudgery that is the wife's heritage. This does not necessitate undue outlay of money, for a change, bright pleasant and inspiring, can frequently be obtained 111 many ways when not a cent is required to secure it.

If it is possible, a little trip taken once in awhile is the best tonic ever prepared. Seeing new places and new faces stimulates the imagination, braces up those forces that have been exhausted in the ceaseless round of humdrum doings at home, and tints helps to build up the body in the pleasantest manner possible.—Philadelphia Times.

Women lu lturtimli and .lapnii. Burnuth is the land of free woman. She is the lord of the soil. Tin-haw lost his kingdom because Queen Suppayalat reigned iu his stead. The graceful figure of the Burmese woman clothed in rustling silks, her beautiful h.-ur decked in beautiful rose* and jasmine, her neck and lingers adorned with valuable rubies and diamonds—who will not be fascinated by her charms? The Burmese girls are seen in their best attire only on festive days or in tho temples. The promenade of. the grand golden pagoda in Rangoon on a festival day is an impressive spectacle. Hundreds of gay young girls, some laughing and chatting, some distdiluting food to the pilgrims, some offering flowers before the stainless shrines of the gentle Tnthagata, one almost imagines that he Is in the midst of a company of fairies.

The Burnn^e girl is graceful, but the sweetest flower of womanhood is to be found in Japan, the laud of chrysanthe mums and cherry blossoms, and Japan, too, is a Bui'dhist country. Henry Norman in his work, "The Real Japan," says the Japanese wonuui is the crown of the ohartn of Japan, and he describes her as follows: "If you could take the light from the eyes of a Sister of Mercy at her gracious task, the smile of a maiden looking over I he seas for her lover and the heart, of an unspoiled child and materialise them into a winsome aud healthy little lody, crowned with a mass of jet black hair and dressed iu bright, rustling silks, you would have the typical Japanese woman."—Journal Maha-lioohi Society.

Drt-MlttK on Time.

A woman of the world almost invariably •an effect the most rapid changes of toilet, for it is a part of her creed to dress quickly and appropriately for any function. The youthful beauty may require an hour or so iu which to dress for a ball, may lingerover her Sunday dressing until she is late for church and may keep the other members of the family waiting whenever she is to appear in public. Milady, on the contrary, serene in the consciousness of being perfectly attired for every occasiou, considers 15 minutes to be an ample allowance for the most elaborate toilet, and if needs be can be literally "ready in live minutes." It is really a mark of gxxxl form, did the tardy ones but know ji. ntid indicates a familiarity with the usages of the world to lie able to dress with rapidity and at the same time well.

Young people should le taught that it is not only selfish, but Iwul form, to keep people waiting, for it is unhappily true that we are so constituted that it wonld trouble us more to tx aim it any social solecism than to feel our conscience accuse us of any want of consideration to other*. Some people »eem to hare a constitutional inability to be ready on time, and they go through life causing more discomfort and exciting more irritability than a little. They are placidly •elfiah and a^gravaUngij self satisfied

while their"victims fret and fnme and lose

their tempers, exciting in the cause of it all only a sort of surprised pity that they should "show so little self control."—New York Tribune.

Flowers at Dinner Parties.

The art of decorating dinner tables has developed rapidly in the last few ytfars. Formerly a plateau of flowers for the center of the table and a little smilax on the chandelier were thought to be sufficient. If the dinner were large and elaborate, possibly three plateaus, a large design in the center of the table, wholly obstructing the view across, were added. Sometimes there

and perhaps a little smilax or some hardy ferns to give the finishing touches. All this is changed. Nothing should obstruct the line of vision. Flowers should either lie close to the table, or when high effects are wished narrow shafts of medium height containing long stemmed flower? tastefully arranged should be used. At, times clusters are made and arrange-^'on a. plateau, then given to the guests after dinner. It is far more graceful to use flowers With long stems arranged in a cut glass bowl, and if it is wished to give them to the guests it may be done informally, or bouquets may be laid at each lady's place and boutonnieres at each gentleman's.—H. H. Battles in Ladles' Home Journal.

Her Pitiful Condition.

"Onq of the most pitiful cases of necessity," said aNew York minister's wife, ''tliat I encounter is that of the middle aged woman forced to become self supporting. There is almost nothing that she can do. One who came tome had taught music yearss^o, before she was married, and she spoke of taking that tip again. I dared not encourage her, for in the competition with modern methods her old fashioned knowledge would have no chance. "She knows some stitches of fancy work and lacemakiug, valueless by the side of the art needlework of today.' She has painted on china and wood, she says, but I felt there would be no demand "for the products of desultory dabbling now, when women make the occupation a lifetime pursuit. She said she would sew and pointed with some ptida to the gown she wore, 'which I made myself.' I tried not to show the thought that was in rny mind, thai few •would pay money for a duplicate of the tasteless though neatly fitting dress which she had on, and it was with a feeling1of hopelessness that I undertook to reply to her very hopeful question, 'Now, what, Mrs. Blank, would yo« advise me to start in upon?'

Reading For'ChildreB.

Mr. Horace Scuddertelieves that reading would become a delight to children if after they hare mastered 'its rudiments "some form of great imaginative literature" were given them 'or a reading book and other works continued year after year until they have finished their school course. This reading should be done, he believes, without analysis or extensive comment to turn it into a lesson aud a pointed moral, but to stimulato the imagination of the child while his mind is most impressionable.

Of teaching the young to write-English, he says, among other things:

4lIt

is a blun

der, I am convinced, to set a child to reading Hawthorne's 'Wonder Book,' for instance, and then to direct him to tell tho story over again iu his-own language. One may do bhis with great profit when a child has been reading a historic fact or a biographical sketch, but when apiece of literature i3 a work of art the thought, the fancy and the language in which it is couched are inseparable. Far better may we set the child to copying patiently and carefully the whole story or poem, that we may impress upon him the whole integrity of the production."

Tight Gowns and tho ll«art. A doctor has made an experiment to de'termine the influence on woman of tight clothing as regards the action of the heart. The test was the running of 440 yards in loose gymnasium garments and covering the same distance with the corsets on. The running time was 2 minutes SOsecouds for each trial, and in order that there should be no cardiac excitement or depression following the test the second trial was made the next day.

Before beginning the running the average heart impulse was 84 beats to the minute. After running the above named distance the heart impulse was 153 beats to the minute, the average natural waist girth being 25 inches. The next day corsets were worn during the exercise, and the average girth of waist was reduced to 24 inches. The same distance was run in the same time by all, and immediately afterward the average heart impulse was found to be 166 beats per minute.—Medical Journal.

Elderly Women and Koynd Hats. Isn't it a pity that so many elderly women will persist in wearing round hats? No where does advancing age show more plainly than in the curve of tho cheek and neck, that is so charming in youth, so unattractive in later life. The telltale line is shaded by the kiudly bonnet strings, and some women recognize this and take advantage of it. Many others continue on their way, gorgeous to behold, in Gainsborough hats that would be quite appropriate in women i0 or 15 years the juniors of the well satisfled wearers. And the worst of it is that there is absolutely no help for it. You may tell a woman that her husband drinks, her son bets and her daughter flirts, that she herself is extravagant or has the reputation of being an atheist, a coquette or a bluestocking without seriously affecting her equanimity. But as you value her good will never dare to hint that she wears a.hat too youthful for a matron of her years.—Kansas City Times.

American Women.

Mrs. Eleanor C. Gregory, in an article on English and Americas women, shows her good taste and rare sense of discrimination by a frankly expressed preference for the Americans. She thinks we have better manners than the English and says so in these words "Let me wind up by expressing a hope that English girls may soon enjoy universally the social training which is the portion of their American cousins, for I do not believe that a better school for readiness and grace of manner exists anywhere. It is to this training that I would attribute the greater average in America of women who exhibit a graceful self possession, while maintaining that in England the highest idotU and standard of good breed ing is less rarely attained."

Sftectlne Wall Paper.

The housekeeper whose inclination and pocket book point to selection of wall paper, curtains, etc., without advice of decorator, should remember one point. Small figures give a cheap, characterless effect to a room. A certain fne~ao«n of design is required, and the eye of experience will at once turn from what it is termed a "weak hanging" without giving it second consideration. Har-

mooy i* defined as furnishings in one color, Titian haired girL

Tinging the changes from light to dark, while harmonious contrast is a combination of different colors, producing artistic result without being aggressive to each other—"colors that do not fight," in the words of a woman desperate with repeated efforts to accomplish this most difficult thing.—Decorator.

Honsefeeepingr.

When I hear of young married per^,. "going to boarding," I always tb!

what Colonel Ingersoll said in his patriotism. It was to this effe'^.,

never

was a large pyramid of fruit made up of jDg houses. What man red bananas and apples, yellow lemons and oranges, bunches of grapes dangling down

hope to recruit patrk

to get up and fight

Deviled Egfjs.

Boil five eggs hard. When taken from the hot water, cover with coid water to prevent the whites from turning dark. When cool, remove the shells and cut in two. Take out the yolks and rub smooth with a tablespoonful of olive oil. Add salt, pepper, mustard and vinegar to taste. When well mixed, fill the whites with the mixture, rounding it over on top. Serve 011 water cress or lettuce leaves dressed with French dressing or serve with water cress or lettuce sandwiches.—New York Mail and Express.

Ellen Terry's Philanthropy. People who are so fortunate as to be asked to visit Miss Ellen Terry at her South Kensington home need not expect that they will be permitted to sit and twirl thenthumbs in idleness. The philanthropic actress has a basket of work always on hand. It is filled with unfinished garments for the poor, and every feminine visitor may choose between knitting and sewing, while the unaccomplished man may hold zephyr or furnish supplies.—Spinning Wheel.

Woman In China.

Grimly significant is the notice set up at the side of a piece of water in Fuchau, "Girls must not be drowned in this pond.'' The day of woman has not dawned in China. The oil amity of a daughter is a serious one, and it is not infrequently mitigated as wc lessen the kitten and puppy nuisance—by drowning. They have a proverb out there that "the worst sou is better than the cleverest daughter."—Exchange.

Uquid Bluing.

The recipe given below is thoroughly reliable, as it was given by one of the best druggists in Rochester and is used by a large number of housekeepers there: An ounce of soluble blue, a gallon of hot water. Put your soluble blue into an earthen dish, pour on the hot water and allow it to stand until the blue is thoroughly dis solved. Strain through two thicknesses of flannel, bottle, and it is ready for use.

A Devoted Sister.

Miss Balfour is said to be aa untiring in her work for her brother as the wives of some other members of parliament are for them. She accompanies him on his tours, reads his newpapers for him, visits his con stituents with praiseworthy regularity and devotes herself entirely to his interests.— London Standard.

The musical editor of the Boston Home Journal has a letter from Patti, and he says it- is as well put together as is her wonderful vocalism. It is written on heavy white linen glossed paper, the sheets being 6 Inches wide and 9 long. The handwriting is exquisitely fine.

For pimples on the face bathe it occasionally in a soothing lotion composed of a weak solution of borax and warm water. At night use very warm watr on the face, then dry and rub into the pores an ointment made of flower of sulphur and lard.

Turkey red makes the very nicest table covers for a room which is cozy rather than elegant. It will not fade if properly laundered, and the tint is the most brightening known for snch purposes.

Even when shapely fingers terminate in pretty oval nails their beauty is utterly d«sstroyed if the nails are allowed to grow in I points beyond the finger tips.

I Ginger applied to the cheeks warms and I gives them a natural'glow, and therefore adds a luster to the eyes.

The society of woman is the element of good manners.—Goethe.

Blue with brown is particularly pretty

TKRRE HAUTE SATTJROA VI ATI"*. MARCH 31, 1394.

oould be expected

house?

war£or his

from

instinct men

will battle for t^, homes." Go tohou^~Qg

people It,8

better boarding, much better than living^

or her folk8.

a too rue of your own somewhere,

out a little out of the city if you can. It's belter for the-children if you have any, and I hope you will have, for it isn't much of a home without them.—Polly Pry in New York, iR ecordea*.

Rags.

Those who "possess a superfluity of rugs can make a charming effect by hanging them againtft the wall in the corner of a room, one at the head and two or three on the side. Another rug is suspended lengthwise to form a top. A narrow divan seat with fouror five large cushions is arranged at one end, and the rest of the space is filled with a small eastern octagon table (on which sre laid cigars and cigarettes, matches and a silver taper) and a couple of oddly shaped chairs. A Turkish lamp, with a red glass shade, gives just the amount of lighfrdesirable, and a few eastern arms arranged in the background of rugs will add greatly to the effect.—New York Ledger.

Baby's Shoes.

The material to be employed is chamois leather. Jjjput the shoes in the shape ?f a tiny sock^ Sew them up with the seams on the inside and then turn them so that any edges may be on the outside. Do not inake an opening in the front, but rather let the top be wide enough to admit the little foot and ankle easily. Now crochet a scallop with bright wool or silk around the edge and efft a few little slits just under it at a distance of about half an inch from each other. Run a ribbon through those, the same oolor as the scallop, and, drawing it enough to keep the little shoe firm, tie a bow in front. These make nice house shoes for little folks.—Washington News.

•Creamed Canned Salmon.

Canned salmon is made into a palatable and dainty dish for luncheon or tea when creamed. Free the fish from skin and bones, break into large flakes and add a teaspoonful of lemon juice. To make the cream, rub together a tablespoonful of flour and the same quantity of butter and cook in a saucepan until the mixture bubbles, add a cupful of milk and stir until you have a thick, smooth mass. Season with half a leaspoonful of salt and a dash of white pepper or a quarter of a teaspoonful of paprika, put the fish in the cream and simmer slowly five minutes. Garnish with a border of parsley.—Boston Post.

CHILDREN'S COLUMN

THE AP.TJST'S EXHIBITION.

Strange to^"

s,^ing«a*w*i

When I returned, the exhibition was in full swing. The pictures were pinned close together

on the walls, and the artist was pointing tbsm out and explaining them to Pete. "This," said the artist, touching a very remarkable drawing, "is where the man «ays, 'Woodman, spare that tree.'" "Dat ax ain't going to chop down no tree," said Pete bluntly. "It is, tool" retorted the artist. "You don't know!" "Well, well," I hastened to say, "it is just as »well. We don't want the tree chopped down. Tell me what is this dear little girl doing?" "That isn't a little girl!" said the artist scornfully. "It's an old man. That picture is 'The Old Armchair.' These are the man's tears." "Beautiful!" I murmured, but Pete was not so much impressed. "De chair ain't got no arms," he objected.

The artist treated this with silent contempt, and went on: "This is the 'Highland Pling.' Drawn from life," he added after a moment's pause. "They do it that way at my dancing school."

Pete remarked that "itwasn't nothing to Jthe 'breakdown' old Uncle Jake could dance." But besides a scornful look tho

artist took no notice of him. There were a good many -ther pictures which were explained, and I was much pleased.

Everything went well in spite of Pete's criticisms. I'began to think I should get through without a single blunder when the artist, turniug to me suddenly, asked: "Which of the pictures would you like, ma'am?"

I was so delighted with this generosity that I said without thinking: "Why, any one of them, my darling, and thank you a thousand times." "That's a strange way to talk," said the artist severely. "I beg your pardon," I cried contritely. "I mean I am much obliged, Mr. Artist, and I will take 'The Highland Fling' if you please."

Then there was a pause. "Well?" said the artist in an inquiring tone. "Well," I answered, wondering what. 1 ought to do. "Why don't you go on?" said the artist.

Woodman SPARE THftT TREE

WIHW'WHWWHHqjUHllHtw THE OLD ARM CHAIR

nw""'"'1

"Go on what, my dear?" I cried, com pletely pnzzljd. The artist threw down his stick with an expression of despair. "The exhibition is over," he said, opening the door, and Pete and I went out feeling much subdued. "Just tell me, please," I said to theartist that night after I had pnt him to bed, "what did you want me to do at the exhibition?" "Why, ask the price of the picture, of course, and give me the money for it and tell me where I was to send it," said the artist. "Don't you see?" "Oh, yes, I see now," I said as I kissed him good night.—Jessie Walcott in Youth's Companion.

Jamie's Danger Sign.

Jamie hated to have the baby touch his things, and the baby loved to do so. Jamie thought for along time one day to fix on some plan $0 stop the mischief. Then be went to mamma and asked her how to spell ''danger." She told him, and off he went. That afternoon when mamma went into the nursery she saw the baby standing thoughtfully in front of Jamie's toolbox gazing at apiece of white paper on which as printed in big black letters "Dangerf"

New York Advertiser.

A FLYINu STREET C/

An Aerial AVhaleback to at the Antwerp f" A flying street car which an iugenur for the conve'-

Pet'Faile^ to Appreciate It, and His Com- which an illtreiliO" 'Jf iatest tJO\ fit} pauion Forgot Something.

for the COUve'-

J*- artist had an exhibition of pictures visitors to and Jinnisemcnc of his studio, and Pete and I were asked to

doeg

see it. Pete came, •»„. O&U It a fiying streetcar, bir. looking Very fine. ^4 ^bftlkOT» •diitgible" is the Belgian He had on a large it. new tie and his fa- ajvpearance the flying street car r-

!g6I11^e55

for^t mv

or a

j.*6 ^aped bag, to which is attached 11 to tho'

fchesttidio.

M-efre tire frown *n the face of the artist "warned me 6i socne thing Wong, and when he 'pointed to the unfinished apron I held and said, "What are you going to do with that?" I ran back and got my bonnet without a word.

by Trull:-j

.-Xjwusitioil.

tleviSOU

Antwerp exposition.

famous Pennington airs hi

"miniature whaleback upside dow:

and I ev The floating apparatus is a huge cig

street car itself. In the front or prow the car is an immense fan or propel le and at the other end an apparatus liku barn door in three sections, which pr vides a rudder.

The car is divided into three section one for the motor man, another for tl: passengers and a third, which eorr sponds about in size to the bagga, apartment on a suburban car, is for thi use of the conductor.

The much abused trolley system ha •been turned to good account in connection with this flying street car, as fro! •the overhead wire the electricity is ol tained with which to work the muUr. Connecting the car with this overhca wire is a traveling cable, one end 1 which connects with the motor, theoih being attached to a trolley which slid along the wire as the car moves.

In the rear compartment of the car where the conductor has his quarters, all the paraphernalia for lowering th machine. A stout ship's anchor attache by a wire cable to a windlass, which i: turn is connected with the electric motor provides the means for hauling down tl flying car when a station is reache where passengers are to alight.

The first practical demonstration this aerial means of rapid transit will 1 made during the Antwerp exposirioi One model machine is already pivtt\ well advanced toward completion, ti. termini of the route being the exposing, grounds and the bourse at Antwerj which are about a mile apart.

During the •exposition trips will made every half hour by this now means of locomotion, and the success the experiment may probably revoir tionize street car traffic. One gre drawback to its popularity, however, that the trip of a mile will cost 5 franc: or $1.—Philadelphia Press.

A Sour Stomach

e.ui^es ilv-pepsiii, 11 nd fioor teeth pr time Hour-sto-m:-ii*h because the food n'H properly ioat icated. Keep th leeih hemihw H'mI the body at, large wil imin trim. Uo SOZODONT regubiHx for it, is pleniattt. and healthful. One in the house itstnys there.

Osioo sni«*reil her,wi~en pieces o' wood, SPAT!J,TUNG\S GLUE never lets go It is a fixture. -..io.ii.-l I rcnohmun.

An old law of Paris forbids kissing it public places. A cabman who saw hi wife only ouce a week gave her his weekly kiss in front of a restaurant the otliei day. Both were arrested. The cabman was lined $5. He gallantly paid the fine, remarking that the kiss was worth it. Exchange.

A Jruggi8t. Says.

Marvin C. Brown, Druggist, Meredith Village, N. says: 1 have sold youi Sulphur Bitters for years, and, eoutran to most medicines. 1 never sold a I o't' to any one who said it did not helf them They cured me of those t.erribh sick hendaehes when every other rem edv failed

A year's subscription to SCMBNKR' MAGAZINE will bring into your hoim twelve monthly numbers, aggregating over 1500 pages of the best and most interesting reading, and more than 7CK beautiful illustrations.

Announcements.

George IV. Cable will begin in the January number a romance entitled "John March Southerner."

Two other important serials have been engaged J. M. Barrle, author of the famous "Little Minister," bas written a new novel, the first since that famous story. George Meradith, the great English novelist, has in preparation a novel entitled "The Amazing Marriage."

SIIOKT STORIES will be abundant. W. D. Howells, Miss Klllot, Vf. H. Bishop, LadovicHaievy, Paul Botirget, Joel

Chandler Harris and many new writer? will contribute.

STUDIES OF AMERICAN LIFE will be an important feature, including Newport Bar Harbor, Lenox, etc., and the West. THE ILLUSTRATIONS will be even more numerous and beautiful than ever. A series of Frontispieces chosen by Philip

Gilbert Hamerion will be especially notable. Complete Prospectus sent on request.

SPECIAL OFFER. The numbers for 1803, and a subscription for 1KM $4.50

The same, with beck numbers, bound in cloth 6.00

Sample Copy, 10 Cents.

Charles Scribner's Sons,

743 Broadway, New York.

A WOMAN'S POWER.

IT IS THE GREATEST ON EARTH.

It Establishes Thrones and Destroys Nations.

tSrKOIAI, TO OVR I..VHY KKADKKS.]

The influence of women upon tka civilization of the world could never b® measured.

The flash »t her eye, the touch of her hand, and rro have the marvelous poMer »f women, glorious in the possession of perfect physical health.

Lydia E_ Pinkhaw, by her wonderful discovery of ho

Vegetable Compound has done much to place this ijreat health power in the hands

kofwoine*.

She hiia

lifted them out of the misery brought by displacement of the womb, and all the evils that follow diseased uterus.

Lydia E. Pinkliam's Vegetable Compound restores natural cheerfulness, destroys despondency, cures leucorrho-a^ backache, strengthens the muscles, restores the womb to its normal condition, n. regulates menstr*at ion, removes inyj. (lamination, uleer-

:ll'°n,

and tumors

of the womb,- etc.

q) Here are tiro women who speak from experience, and for the benefit of others. .MissllelcnSmilk, -C! 'JL'd Place, Chieago, 111., says:

I was troubled

with irregularity and leucorrho'a. 1 followed lrs. I'inklmm's advice,

took her Vegetable Compound, and used her Sanative Wash. 1 now feel like a new woman, and am perfectly healthy.''

Mrs. 10. Fox, Woodstown, N. J., writes: I had been side 10 years with womb trouble and leucorrlnea. Doctors could not help me. Lyilht E. 1'inkluini Vegetable, Compound did. lOmploynient. of any kind does not trouble ine how, audi can stand nearly all day and not feel tired. I cannot thank you enough. 1 recommend the Compound to every womau who has any weakness."

rtlMV-w

difoheat^r-* ftiiirUtfh IMnmonii Hrnn«l.

RMRMRNL PILLS

Original :mri Only Ufitiiitits »*rc. aiwnv-i rWUWv. I.AOICS, N£«k

Druaffln for f?hicht.*tcr JCnolifh momi Brand in |{CMI ami Cofd fuetnliio\ •boxen. *»Tiled with Mu'j ribbon. Tuke 110 ot hi'f. Ke.fujiA rinnrjrroitK xubatit*»' tion*tnd imihutmi*. .\t fJrua?is«,or In Hiriinp.H for fmrticuhir*, icdtlmoata&i mm

Tor Tialh%" 'n letter, br

MiiiL 10,000 Ti'suinoniAlt. Chlnliotor Chciuicul

y, vni(:iiv»tur% an Local Druggist*

DOLLARS

PER DAY Easily Mlade*

We want mioiy work for '.is a fi-w thfjirwn 'io:n» strictly lion offcn-il Yn 1 •ompefiti) 1. n'Tcssury. r:i .i: .I willi cvorylhitiif iMrif ml lielp vt :n iri H'nitmn di (veil m:ik( soo |:iv. An work. All :-'!icci?i (l v.''pie (lircctlon-i. Ivtr n-i yon a ffrcnt iIimI of to .-itifl in groat iloinfiivi. circular, nnrl rcccivf! f,11 done if you conclude lusinen8.

ii"JI, woiiie -i rl.iiiy, T.i" bli-ilic ml

*. 1:1.1I t'irf "i

111 in jtinl isi i-mi. i* mim pli r.-:irt Hum tin'. MIK-I-i: /Ilii: ci:i 1 nl ilil tin. riiri]' n:

IriM! yrm writ r'ilKin 1 iii(l j_- r! !"i-. cini 1I0 (lie 11 fil.iii: ti ii'! Plrr»'iiK i'y lirinp(Iiin/r n-yr

1 f.Jlow t. 'vori: in.'/. 1/

Wrl'f! I I intnot ti.'

HIT finij lit'-t 'ion. No luirm t/n with thft

GEORGE STBWSCW&CO.

Box 483,

PORTLAND, MAINE.

DR. R. W. VAN VALZAIJ, DENTIST

Office, No. 5 South Fifth Street.

gANT C. DAVIS,

Attorney-at-Law,

420% Wabash Ave., in McLean's Building. TKRRE HAUTE, I NO.

Are,

you

'GOIblG Soillfi'TRlS

'MNtm FOR HEAIXH,

y/HJJt

CpatRore p. a.

LTIIMVILLESfiAflVlLLERR,

{ORFfrmmsmcpjFiftt^

OF THE

MDFQrida,COASTIFSO

JAMES L-PRUK, I JAMESH.CALDWEU, Attorney at Law and I Collector and Notary Public. Real Estate Broker.

PIIICE&CALDWELL,

Room

408 Obio St.,

Patton's Block, Terrc Haute, Ind.