Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 29, Number 35, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 25 February 1899 — Page 2
WOMAN AM) HOME.
AN ALABAMA
WOMAN WHO PLANTATION.
BIG
Home milki»r.
Mi 1. Ha Sf tf.n V»
RUNS A
A W.itinn In l*«illllo»-Thf Xovfl Book I'.-i rt 5'rt t» nu. I'hotONrrnpli. A luKir:il o!it«ii-\«vrl Maker itnd
ihh
tf.n Wilder is the largest
could insure. Beside* running her big plantation Mrs. "Wilder is inniii-n^'lv fond of jiolities, and Wilder Phi'-e is a fa\*,rite resort of state politicians mid national figures.
Mrs. Wilder, who is tall, vivacious and very popular, had never liveti in the country until her marriage. Then she had her ilrnt taste of plantation life. Her lutsliand diel aft-r a -ar, and his widow returned to town to live, leaving the plantation in J)eeatur the earn- of a manager.
A ehanee raim- to add to the plantation a large traet of cull vatetj territory which had IHI'II sold awav from tlx.
tation. It meant a large outlay of money, but Mrs. Wilder, who is very energetic, hail tired of inaeiion and decided to take back the land and handle the place herself. It was ill the faee of the protests of relatives and friends, who urjml that overseers and managers should heve the control. Mrs. Wilder plunged into the middle of the business, and the result has been so satisfactory that nothing would induce her to surrender her out rol.
Then are about 110 all the time. Mrs. church and hool, and every one of the little vilhutce is devoted to her. "I spend a large part of every weekday on horsebaek looking after planting, cul-
I.MI I.A KKTo.N WlUiKK.
tlvatingand gathering the crops, as the time may call for. I have become an expert on ire fencing and roadmaking from nece--ity, and even have the cabins built under my own supervision. I think I have as good a set of negroes on the place as could be got together. Most, of them have either lived on the plantation all their live.- or have eome there through marriage. They are more devoted, I sometimes say, to my intetvsts when I am away than when I'm there to vv^tch them. "I have tried to cultivate among them the Knglish tenantry idea that their holdings or leases will descend to their sons after them. Last summer 1 told one man he could not live there any longer. I was
away tor back the Hud II. he'd over where els are (lev oil always a good .i bo. -, big wi
a few wi (list per
•ks, and when I came
simply said it was all the home had. and he couldn't live anvOf course I let him stay. They •d to my interests, and yet they •in to think a woman farming is ke. I'm going to start, raising wholesale trade. I've got some ii'iU that were just made for them, I reckon,
jil
ing it't
later then' may be boar hunt
hev
last long enough. I'm clearing
lot ot land Inside.- and run a woodyard in tow "Nn, lam not a suffragist nor a dull woman I haven't time for dubs, and 1 can always tind two or three men who will vote for me I don't advise any woman to start into such extensive planting unless she's ca-t imn in constitution and luis sense enough to cet plenty of recreation If she ha-* the personal direction of every sinule act on such a place, she can't stand It without iwt. 1 couldn't if I didn't run away between crops every year."
Mrs Wilder on one side is descended from the famous loyalist Setons, a number of whom gave their heads for their devotion to the unfortunate Mary, queen of
Scots,
who in return presented to some
nteinlvrof the family a portrait of herself. It is now in the possession of a New York ineinlvr of the Set on family. On the distaff siitfi Mrs Wilder is descended from linger Williams, New York World.
Wnmitn In I'ollticn.
tine of the most interesting and at the name time m««t capnblc women of Kng land t. day is 1 _uly SalNbury. In her eajvicity a-* |*litlcal hostess it is doubtful if her e*)u:d «-,»tild Iv found, and It Is not tvo much to say !hut on several occasions. through tact, straying jxditieians have Nvn brought intothe paths^vhieh. accord Inn to her luisb-and's views, an' the right one* The story of her life is intervsting, inif only to Kngland and the English, but I to all ho ran appreciate the noble quail ties t^f a p.Hxl woman, in her younger tlav- she was the heroine of a somewhat romantic eossrfship. She was tho daughter of the Hon. Sir Kdwanl Hall Alderson. l\arvn of hee\ebxjuer. and .*is Miss Alder *on l.ord Ko'x-r: Ceeil fell in love with her. Kolvrt's father disapproved ot the marnacv, and straightway the voting m-!e n».ik the matter into their own hands and wen' married.
He au-e of this l.onl Kobert'n father v\. have nothing to do with them, and the am man was fom-d to turn to new sjw.vr work to sup *irt his wife. In: work a* well as in his political wife he'svd him greatly by act
hi di hi
a
Tin
mam on
h«
t\nal
'.s--
j* ..
l»h!e
distinction. Four times Lord Salisbury has been foreign secretary and three times prime minister, so fcbaE Lady Salisbury's political and social duties have been by qo means light.
Among those favored folk who know Lady Salisbury in private life she is greatly beloved for her kindly sympathy and the steadfastness of her regani. The hauteur which she bears so well as the wife of the English premier in political circles vanishes at homo. Like Mrs. Gladstone, Lady Salisbury has no love for the "smart" set
is the largest jn gaiety. Of late years the parties at
fi'ininii!'1 1 proprietor and planter of Hatfield have been composed mainly of A la! Jan .a. Mrs, Wilder not only owns a members of the family, but when she was in.K1 1 bur rims it herself, and stronger Lady Salisbury delighted in gaththere mi (."»•(inn hut it is run just as ering about her the cleverest men and wowell as ar.v mum onl.l do it and with just the toy. Few know it but the management of. the big estate at Hatfield as large a pr .it a* masculine management
ahv{jys t)een unfler
I laid eyes on was course it docsn do baby justice, but his Aunt KUen says it's an absolutocaricattire of the dear little fellow. The one she likes
j^dy Salisbury's
care, and" in her most active days the ten-
ants knew her as a good businesswoman tvho allowed nothing to escape her eye.— Philadelphia Press.
A Novel Book Party.
A novel and amusing entertainment is that of ,a book party, at which all the guests are requested on their card of invitation to represent the title of some well I known book. In some cases this is dono in character, and each guest arrives wearlng an appropriate costume illustrating
riginal plan- 'the title of the book the name of which ho
or she has assumed. But a simpler manner of obtaining a similar result is by arranging that all the visitors should wear badges descriptive of the titles of thi books, and thfcse badges may be comic or not, according to the fancy of each wearer. When all the guests have arrived, each in turn is subjected to the scrutiny of the rest of the party, who endeavor to guess what Ijook is intended by the badgo. Small prizes an usually provided of silver arti-
people on the place clcs or bric-a-brac of some kind, and the Wilder provides a first two or three (according to the number of prizes given) who have guessed tho titles represented by the badges of the gmiter number of peoplo are awarded the prizes. In the same way badges may bo worn representing the various popular and well known posters, and these are usually provocative of much amusement and laughter.
Another game which has become popular and is also connected with literature, though in a somewhat foolish manner, is called "book consequences." For this game paper and pencils must be provided, and the players usually sit round a tablo Tho first ])layer writes the title of a book, a title which he has invented, on tho top of tho paper, doubles it down and passes it on to the person sitting next tho second player writes a second title for the book tho third, the description of tho book tho fourth, the name of the author the fifth, the name of the illustrator the sixth, the name of the person to whom tho book is dedicated tho seventh adds a verso of poetry, after which several short reviews may be added. Of course the paper must bo folded down each time, so that no one knows what, has been previously written. When all is finished one of the players reads the "book consequences" aloud, and very amusing they generally fire, and often very clover ideas are evolved by the reviews of the unknown books. This game is much liked by young people.—Pittsburg Dispatch.
Taking Baby's Photourrnpli. A young photographer, when asked what sort, of subjects presented tho greatest dilliculties to him. replied without a moment's hesitation, "Babies." "For instance," he continued, "I took photographs of a little 10-month-old fellow the other day in six different positions. Yesterday I sent proofs to his mother, and today sho brought them in. 'I'm sorry,' she said without any obvious grief,'but none of these negatives will do.' 'Not one of the six?' I inquired, though I was prepared for what was to follow. 'No,' she said, 'I'm afraid not. Yon see I like this one very well, though, of
I don't care for at all, and his papa says he should never ktnuv for whom it was intended. It looks so cross, and baby is such a sunshiny child. 'The one he likes, this smiling one, I shouldn't consider for a moment, for it makes baby's mouth look so much larger than it really is.
Mils grandmother choso that one, but as Cousin Fanny says there's a very queer look to the child's eyes in it—very queer I However, she likes that one where he's almost crying, that sober one. You ought to have heard baby's grandfather when she said sho liked it. 'He really decided the thing, for what ho said seemed so sensible. He asked me why I didn't, havo some more taken and see if there wouldn't bo at least one that would really look like hnby. Now, when can he sit again? It's hard forme to spare the time, but, you see, It's the only thing to be done.' "—Philadelphia Times.
A lyOKical Womnn.
Clarissa has been calling on Mrs. Franklin, and hero she,says is a truly original woman. "I never saw much in her." "Did you ever see her when sho liat nouralgla?" "No, Does It brighten her wits?" "Well, when I am sick, I coddle myself." "8o do I nothing original about that.'' "Listen! I called on important business. ami she sent down word thjjt she was not fooling well, but that if I would ex ouse her appearance she would sec me in her own room. There I found her the pic tun' of misery—dressing gown and slip pers, bandage mnnd her forehead, etes all circled with black, face li*e ashes, room smelling of lavender, witch haxeJ. camphor, ammoniaandall the rest of thedrug store She sat huddled up In a big armchair Hanging over the hack and arms wen* about 300 pairs of stocking*, more or less? All the hosiery of the Franklin family ww ccrtainly mended all at once.
Dear me!" said I. You poor soul 1 W"h„' don't you leave that kind of work unti you are feeling better?'
No.' said she 'I always darn the fans ily stockings when I am ill. When I njr well and the day is bright, I can't bear t. spoil it with any such work, but when I
to Interfere with anything that 1 enjoy.' Yet they say that women are not logical
«,u «ny«.v I ,„lgh. just ,v.:i. It l» incompurjvhle. Tbos, dothi..j»nol. It doesn't make men Wt jw
wom», and I get It done without having}
hu —Chicsfto Pa* firs' ,-iirht ye..rs of U»dy Salisbury 0 'V were spent in this way, until. of his t«j\thcr, l.*"ni Robert •vaTtu lord Crar,bourne, and jour 1 «.* aside for she work of the jar-. I: ai this time that Lady "•r.v hem-Sf the dutic* of a IH«T» in I«B ERII SRAJUUWITRJ wjr NOUW I\- TTNTFO ,d duties whn-h UXNMUC her wifely caiv. for white she k«p# her house mr° -h, v* a* *4m wd. practical and of *heal« writes her «pcllWnding stork*and aeuiy when you are a
got by motherhood and home environments. And there indeed are the great absorbing elements of her life—her father, husband, children and home. All of her work is a matter of small moment compared with these, the nucleus around which her work must form. Mrs. Rohlfs was bcrn in Brooklyn, and from her father, lawyer, she inherited the fine judicial sense and astute insight into human nature so strongly delineated in all her books. She says that from her father she received her greatest encouragement and aid, he often reviewing and criticising her books lor her. Her home life in Buffalo is delightful, and she devotes more time to her husband and her three children than she does to authorship, which is the reason it takes her so long to write a book.
Except for the plot and people of "'Lost Man's Lane" her stork* are founded almost purely upon imagination. She dislikes to hear her books called detective stories and characterizes them herself as "criminal romance." Of all her writings she likes "Lost Man's Lane" the best.— Washington Post.
Growth of Baby.
The growth of a baby is most rapid in the first few weeks of life. The child should gain in height from six to seven inches and proportionately in breadth during the first year, and frtiin the fourth to tho sixteenth year it should gain two inches ever} year. There are certain diseases, such as rickets and scrofula, which retard growth, and the mother should notice the development of the child in this direction most carefully in order that .some inherited malady may not gain a great deal of headway and so cause fatal results long before she knows anything i\bout. it.
Too much perspiration about the head when sleeping a coldness in the feet and hands, an abnormal growth of the head and slow closing of the fontanels—all point to some chronic malady, and unless change in food and habits in exercise make a radical change the mother had best ask advice. —Dr. Julia Holmes Smith in New York Ledger.
Undoing With Color*.
Years ago there was a queen who changed tho colors of tho hangings of her throneroom when a rival queen was about to visit her. The substituted draperies were of a hue unbocoming the visiting queen and suitable for her hostess. The latter person may have been something of a modern scientist and have understood that the new hangings would be of a tone to give her guest what she no doubt desired her to have—nervous prostration.
According to Mrs. Rickey, the manimorphologist, colors, even materials, tiffect us vitally. If a certain type of repressed Tvom.'iii should wear a shrill red satin waist in the summer it would be likely to make her ill.
Kejuvenated Clinirn.
Shabby bent wood or Windsor chairs may bo rejuvenated by being painted over with black enamel paint, if when the enamel is dry a littlo bronzo paint, be smeared or smudged over them, a quaint and pleasing Japanese effect will bo obtained. Tho expressions "smeared" and "smudged" are used advisedly, for the bronze should be put on with an almost dry brush and should merely cling to the bristles, so that they may leave a certain amount of color when dragged over the black enamel. To regularly j.aint on the bronze would bo to spoil tho Japanese effect sought.
The Boudoir of the Cmrinn. The boudoir of tho czarina at Czarskoye Selo is said to bo a spacious apartment, very light and very sparsely curtained Masses of tropical verdure divide the room into several cozy apartments and give it a very picturesque appearance. Tho dado ol tho wall is formed almost entirely of photographs. An easel in one of the window recesses and a grand piano in another testify to the czarina's artistic tastes. Several of her own water colors hang on the walls, and sho Is in the habit of singing to tho czar the folk songs of his own country
A pretty and simplo way of marking tablo lineu Is to put the initial about three Inches long in the corner. It should be dono in cross stitch, evenly and smoothly When great can: can be used in washing, flax thread of pale green, blue or yellow may bo used, but white is sure to be satis factory. The serviettes and doilies should bo embroidered to match, but In smalhir letters.
Chapped and rough lips are not only painful, but disfiguring, and it is advisable never to go into tho open air without previously using a little glycerin or vaseline upon the mouth. To moisten the lips with the tongue has a drying effect upon the skin ultimately, and the habit is one to lie rigorously avoided.
Women who caro anything at all for dress arc not unmindful of their footwear, for they realize how much theii'gowns, IK? they for house or street wear, depend for their attractiveness upon the kind of shoe that peeps from beneath tho hem.
In Bucharest, Roumania, women perform some of the severest forms of lalxir. They mix the mortar and carry it, as well as the bricks, to the topmost stories of buildings in course of construction.
Suede finish alligator leather is made up into all sorts of handbags, satchels and music rolls. Somo of the finest articles a .-e mounted in silver or gold, which heighten* the beauty of the leather.
Can Cubans tiovern Themselves? One of the best known diplomatists recently declared that the Cubans are incapable of governing themselves, and that the United States must maintain its present control indefinitely, or else annex the island. There will be those who will dispute this, but there are none who dispute the well established fact that Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is capable of controlling the common disease of the stomach. It is a remedy that is backed by fifty years of success. It is an Ideal medicine for constipation: a strength builder for those who are predispose^ to lung troubles, and for
086
not
penwonu and other breadwinners of the and bread crumbs and saute in hot butday Is answered and illustrated by Anna ter or fry In deep
Katharine Urwn. A woman may achieve? siKvt*ss In life even trammeled by house-
4. U. the tjianjui-aie *he took her fog t«» the numerous plan*of philanthropy. |bronchitis. This remedy fat a sure cure, is miitt rr** of Has field house with Her manner Is full of the quiet repoee be-1 Prkse only 25c.
*tomaconier should
try a bottle.
How to Make Tnrnlp Cake*. Two enpa cold mashed turnips if it
TEHRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, FEBRUARY 25, 1899.
was seasoned when cooked add nothing ground is all spilledetl over with flour."
Xovel Maker and tiomrmaker. bat a beaten egg and one teaspoonful I A little cousin who was Tislting him hasThe ni«s.t pertinent question for thej flour. Make
ftit
/r
CHILDREN'S COLUMN.
THE BUBBLE GAME.
Borr Fun
Yon Can Have a Lot ot With Simple Applianc«s. Probably the liveliest amusement for an evening party may be enjoyed by means
A CRITICAL MOMENT.
forming a goal. Now, tho object of the game is for each player in turn to dip his pipe in tho suds, blow a bubble, drop it on tho upper end of the board and carefully blow it forward and if possiblo through tho goal. As it is very difficult to drop the bubble on tho board each one is given three chances, and finally tho one who succeeds in blowing tho most bubbles through the goal is tho winner. Prizes may be awarded.
At the end of tho gartie, if a number oi persons have made the same number of! "goals," a further interesting bubble contest can be introduced. All should start together to blow largo bubbles, the one who blows tho largest being the winner of tho contest.
The addition of a small amount of glycerin to the soapsuds will mako the games easier, preserving tho bubbles to greater size and strength.
Further fun may bo had by two, three or four persons blowing one largo bubble by placing tho pipes together as the bubbles aro being blown.—Boston Herald.
A Bird's Shower Bath.
Through tho open windows in a New England village como many bird songs, but none strikes the ear withjnore distinctness than tho frequently reiterated call ol '•chebeck," tho least flycatcher. Like all its family, It snaps its bill when it catches a fly and shakes its wings and tail to emphasize its remarks. Tho least Is a most friendly littlo bird, who quickly responds to kindness. A story is told of a pair that began by coming to a house for cotton for their nest and finally drew nearer and nearer till they built in a clump of honeysuckle in a corner of the piazza and made friends of tho whole family. Another is told of a chebeck, the pet of a lady whose shrubby yard had many nesting birds. Almost everyday through the summer, when she would go out to water her garden at. (3 o'clock, the chebeck would come flying In to havo her give him a shower bath. While waiting for her to get out tho hose he would fly down on tho fence and begin his talk. Then she would come up within five or six feet of him and turn the lioso upon him gently. In describing It sho says, "01 course he doesn't like a very heavy shower, but just bcvwlxt and between, and when he has had enough ho Hies into tho bushes and preens himself beautifully."—Humane Alliance
The Mother'* Pride.
I have four little faithful guardsmen. The pride of a fond mother's heart. There you see them like soldiers In waiting,
Each one ready to do his full part.
True. 1 often And stains on my carpet. The traces of small muddy boots.
While I see your fair tapestry glowing. All spotless wfth blossoms and fruits.
You may keep your fair home, with Its order. Its freedom from bother and noise You may keep your fanciful lelsurSl
And I'll keep my four darling boys! —Good Housekeeping.
Her Idea of PnnUhmfiit. There arc many who think that had they but been born in a higher sphere of life they would havo known what complete happiness meant. That this would not have been the case the following story goes a good deal toward showing, says the New York Herald. It was against the strict etiquette of the Dutch court for the young Queen Wilbclmlna tc be allowed to play with any other little boys* and girls, and so she grew up practically alone.
WHhelmina was only about 6 or 7 year* of age when sho was one day overheard
into fiat cakes, roll in egg tencd to reply: s'ould fink you
would know better, but whitewash."
I a a
of a cake of brown soap and a number of horses brought his big right fore foot down
of strong soapsuds is placed in the center of the table. The young folks are given clay pipes with neat ribbons attached, and an ironing board covered with cloth is I rested on the backs of two chairs of differ-' ent height. At the lower end of the board two pieces of wood are fastened so as to stand upright on either side of the board,
and
mi.«conductod itself In some way, and the small mother, holding up a warning finger, said sternly: "If you am so naughty, I shall make yon into a princess, and then you won't have any other children to play with, and you'll always have to throw kisses with your hands whenever you go
This she evidently considered the most severe punishment that could be administered.
Their First Saow.
Little Willie awakened one morning tc find the ground covered with snow, the first ho remembered over to have seen. "Oh, mamittft," h# exclaimed, "the
Mice That Spin Like Top*. Japan has a breed of mice which whirl round and round for hours at a time. If a person should lift a moose when It Is I whirling, the animal will resume tts whirling the moment It Is set down.
'TWAS AN INSULT.
common clay pipes. The game should be in a puddle of dirty water one of the wait-!
played in the dining room, where a basin lng pedestrians, who was witching,
At the pi-oci moment when one of the
dodged behind the other and escaped a
deluge of dark chocolate colored slush Tho other did not cscapo.lt. He was generously bespattered from head to foot.
He turned angrily. "What did you do that for?" ho demanded. "Do what?" "Leave me to take your mud. It's a low down, moan trick! For 2 cents I'd punch your head." "Say, what's ailing you? Did I thnnv any of that mud on you?" "I'm not any man's mud fender, I want you to understand, b'gosh!" "Don't you como any nearer. I don't want a mix up with a man as dirty as you are." "Then you want to keep mighty civil. Gosh blamed shirk! Supposo I had dodged behind you!u .• "Ypu'd look a thundering sight cleaner than you do now if you had. You didn't think of it, and I did. That's all that ails you—except that you need scouring." "You'll need a doctor if you say much more.'' "Oh, I guess not! Look here! Did you get any moro mud becauso I jumped bohind you?" "I didn't say so, did I?" "Would you havo got any less if I'd stood my ground and got smeared all over myself?" "I don't care a gosh ding whether I would or not. I say it WJIS a moan, low dowrn"— "No, you don't caro whether you would or not. You're simply kicking up a muss becauso I didn't get any muddy water thrown on mo and you did. That's the sort of a clothespin you arc! You're a jealous, small minded, mean hearted, snarling, envious, sore headed, lopeared hyena of a man. Como on if you want any trouble with mo, you dirty faced"—
But at this juncture tho crossing policeman interfered.—Chicago Tribuno.
An Exception.
"There goes a public official ft*ho can honestly say that in his case tho offlco sought tho man." "Who is he?" "The steward of the pesthouso."—Chicago News.
Wonder* of Science.
"Yes, little girl, this telcsoopc brings the planet Jupiter so near you can see its moons." "Do tho moons como along with it? How funny!"—Chicago Tribune.
He It known, that on the 21st day of Fel»rnar. 1S!W. s»fd plaintiffs tiled an affidavit in due form, showing that the defendants, Kmma Harris. Elmezer Harris. Harry L. iunn. Frank L. Gunti. Delia L. Gunn. Anpie (iunn. Charles E. (iunn. Frank Stott. Anneta E. Davis,. Surah E. Stott. Wtlliam I'. Innls. and the unknown children and lielrsof Sarah E. Stott, are non-residents of the state of Indiana and are necessary parties defendants to the complaint herein and that the object of said action Is to quiet tftle. Said non-resident defendants are now, therefore, hereby notified of the pendency of said tiction against them and that the same will stand for trial on the 19th day of April. I8!rt). the same being lie 39t judicial day of the March term. 1899. of said court and unless said defendants appearand answer or demur to said complaint at said date, the same will be heard and determined in their absence.
Witness my hand and the seal of said court, this 21st day of February. 1880.
to
«.4l1 DAVID L. WATSON. IBKAI4 .lork
ftd.u bALX fe tSON,
FUNERAL DIRECTORS, Cor. Third and Cherry streets, Terre Haute Itid., are prepared to execute all orders In their line with neatness and dispatch.
Embalming a Specialty.
44
Con-
If Xot On* In Fact, at Least strnetively So. Two pedestrians stopped at a muddy crossing to avoid disputing the right of way with the driver of a heavily laden wagon.
it Never Full*. -What kind of alarm dock have
A-ddns-
your Cynic Ledger.
My wife's elliow. Tacoma
Ir. Bull's Cough Syrup will rid you of cold more quickly than any other known remedy. Don't let a cold go as it comes for yon may ondanger your life. Price 25 cents.
FKANK. ("AUMACK. Attorney for IMatutllfs. OTltfE TO NON-RESIDENTS.
N
[No. 5.874.1
State of Indiana. Vigo county. In the Superior court. December term. 18118. Kmil Froeb and Francis O. Froebvs. Emma Harris. Kbnezer Harris, Harry L. Guuu, Ilella L. (Jimn. Allele (iunn, Frank L. (oinn. Charles E. Uuun. Frank Stott. Anneta K. Mavis, Sarah E. Stott, Wlllfiim I*. Innts and the unknown children and heirs of Sarah E. Stott.
The Weekly St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
-$1.00—
Price One Dollar a Year -$1.00—
Asa
nlavlnut with her dolls. One wax baby S The preparation of TDK NEWS In this form Involves an Immense? amount of'labor
SSS of
Ac
a
outdriving."
S
=E
Willie. Zat nuffin
the and expense, and comprises the most, conr pletc and comprehensive NEWH 8KKVIU0
any dollar-a-year publication in the tJnltcd States, if not in the world. EE
No Eye Like the Master's Eye. You are master of your health, and if you do not
attend to dutv* the hi A ft)
rr
easily lOCdted. If your blOOQ
is out of order, Hood's Sarsaparilla will purify it.
It is the specific remedy for troubles of the blood, kidneys, bowels or liver. Kidneys My kidneys troubled me, and on advice took Hoods Sarsjiparilla which gave prompt relief, better appetite. My sleep is refreshing. It. cured my wife also." MICHAEL BOYLE, 3473 Denny Street, Pittsburg, Pa.
Scrofulous Humor-" I was in terrible condition from the itching and burning of scrofulous humor. Grew worse under treatment of several doctors. Took Hood's Sarsaparilla and Hood's Pills. These cured me thoroughly." J. J. LITTLE, Fulton, N. Y.
sJwcd/i Sauoftmiffq
Hood's Pills cure livor ills lln* mui irrtinling and only cathartic to take with Hood's Sarsaiiarlll*!
Lancaster Block Coal Co.
MINERS AND SHIPPERS.
Wholesale and Ketull Dealers in
BLOCK, BITUMINOUS, BLOCK NUT and ANTHRACITE
OA
O E
Telephone 255. 921 Wabash Ave.
ROBERT ANDREW, Mgr.
HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID FOR
DM.
Also Tallow, Bones, Grease
OF ALL KINDS,
At my Factory on the Island southwest of the city.
HARRISON SMITH,
Oltiee 13 South Second St ..
TERRE, HAUTE, IND.
Dead animals removed free within ton miles of the city. Telephone Tl.
j". nsr. .A-isr
IJ
N DERT A E3IR,
'1'lione 77. 1'Jia M.\IN SritKKT. Ol'KX I.\V ANI) NIOIIT.
CaXcwm
SVaijr^fever
ELY'S CREAM BAIVM Is a positive core. Apply Into the nostril*. It is quickly Absorbed. 60 cent* at Dtwpfots or by mall samples 10c. by mall. ELY BKOT11EK8, Warren St., New York City.
A (ireat Semi-Weekly Paper. I Republican In PoflUcx.
Issued in Semi-Weeklyund Sections
Eight Page# Each Tuesday
Friday ... Sixteen Pages
Every Wee
The Weekly I- O O It A T. Issued lt« 8KMIWEEKLY sections, is almost equal to a daily, at the price of a
Moiifcnanpr weekly. The two papers each week give the complete news livWapapCl of that week from all part# of the world, so aelo,*ted nod arranged as to preserve the thread of events from Issue to Issue.
The Weekly OLOIlK-DKMOf.'RAT Is emially as pre-
r\Z emlhent. It Is morally lean, and may be read without eorjS5S Hnmo IniirnoI tamlnatlon by all the memlcr*of any family, Itcontains 5^ I IUI11C JUUi iicii jM, very cream of current literature and the best pictorial illustrations. Its departments devoted to "The Home," ZZZ.
"For Women.** "Agricultural News." "The Farm, Garden and Dairr" are each of tho highest nrrade, and Its MA KKET KEPOBTS are correct and complete In every detail.
I,, Vl/sirri The Weekly GMHK-DKMO ItAT I* a complete newspaper. Ill a "vlU prepared and printed for hit*indent and thouKhtful people. W® 2S have confidence in its ability to speak for itself, and will cheerfully mail SAMPLE COPY, free of ehnrsre. upon rwfpt of request. Address
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West, and stands at the very front among the few REALLY GREAT newspapers of the world.
Daily, Isclsdiof Sssdsy: Dsily, Without Sunday: Sunday Edition: One Year...... m* Mot-f Three itha.
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