Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 June 1881 — Page 6

Pv &

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I BEAUTY IN DRESS, &.

CMII

To beam with the matter of color (which, given the nse for it, IHeasier to attain man perfect form in dress), wemav easily divide people into type? or classes of e«)l»r, and define the colors to be avoid el or chosen for each.

Of ooursc tlie variation upon any type are more frequent than the pure type, and in many cases the variations are so suhtle thnt'an exact prescription of olor is not possible without seeing the patient. Yet such suggestions as we rank*' for the various types may well nrvc. to set intelligent people thinking in the rig^t direction.

Sonv? people hare many possibilities of form and color, any "of which may be devoloped by special treatment but moat people have some one possibility, which cannot be improved upon, and the dress itiat most sets this forth

them to the greatest advantage. AK

I«.I

Red hair has been contrasted with blue customarily, and this is the one color that should never approach it.

There are several types of the red haired, and each requires a different "treatment." Ked hair with blue oyes must b'- differently iu (waged from red hair with gray, or green, or brown eyes. Very often the blue eyes, which are not so fortunate as other colors with red hair, may be neutralized by the color of the gown but as toon as blue is introduced into the dress, the blue eyes count for Iwicc their value, aud lorin too strong a •contrast with the hair.

.. ,*4.

The following chapter on an cver-inlcre-iting topic, which will be succeeded by others from the same source, ia extracted from a very useful little rolume Beauty in I)res», by the artist Mis* Oakey. tipeaking in an artistic and a practical stand point, the author gives valuable advic to persons of various types what to Wfar and what to avoid, and furnishes cxcclknt fuggestions in regard to the colors style, and arrangement of the vario.is articles of dreis3 that compose a lady'.s wardrobe which arc most likely to suit each individual figure and 'Complexion. This advice is designed .tor sill kinds and conditions, for the wearer* of cotton* as well as of velvets, and

not fail to be of real'use to all

who ck to irc^s becoininglv: COL OK. ltiS Typ«f Color.—Following out one ftr other

DUXsiU^n In a Compound Color.—Choice of nion.—Rod-lmlre'l Type—veneMan adies.—Contrast of liluc tp be avoided.—Variations of Red-haired Type.

If* Treatment with Mm? Eyes.—Exam pit of fabric with Different Colored 8no"J —Transparent Blue Eye—Principle* that apply to all with Ked Hair.—'Tuble of Colors to be Chosen and Avoided.—Piiik, with Brown Eyes Advice I bo Blue-eyed.—-To the Gray and Greon eyed.—To the Biown-eyed. -A Woman and her Past—Each Age It* own Beauty.—Chtpgos In Complexion and olor.—Wisdom in suiting tie style of Dress to the Age.—A fine Throat.—i)resHlng on a Delusion.—The sandy-haired.— The Variety afforded by Black and White.

To assure yourself of this tact in color, take a fabric upon which arc ml, blue, and green spots or figures fasten upon it a

blue ribbon, aud you will at once sec the blue epotd more prominently than the ml or green fasteo a green ribbon upon t, and your eye at once selects the green ipots with a red ribbon the red spots Mil.

Many blue eves arc of a transparent quality, easily reflecting other color. A green" dress will immediately impart some of its own tone to the transparent blue eye, and thus it will, to all intents and purposes, cease to be blue. The grcc: must be by bo means light, for a pale gretn is a very unfortunate color with really red hair, while the deep reds and yellows arc very harmonious with it. One might set down the possibilUios and impossibilities "for the red-haired type as follows, these being principles that apply to the entire race of the redhaired, whether of one variation or another:

TO BE CHOSEN KOK It ID HAIU. Pale yellow.

White, of a creamy Black. 1 $ 41 Invisible groon. Rich bottle green. Riok blue-green. Brownish-purple.

Olive green (jray-greou. Stone gray. Claret-color. Maroon, Plum-color. Amethyst. Gold-color.

Pale amber. Dark am-

amber.

Red 4 ap-

:n-

proac ingamber.

Brewu.

TX Itli AVOIDED KOK RKD HAI*. Pale gicen. Slue of all shades. Bright rose pink. I Scarlet, orall All violet pfnks. I bright reds

white. purple. ao vendar.

There is a color to be used with red hair that requires almost an artist to use it, when it may be very effective. It ahould be in small quantities, and contrasted with other tones it is a pale yellowish pink. All pinks approaching violet shade arc painful with red hair, bet especially where the eyes are brown apd the complexion of that shell like beauty that often accompanies this type. Such a pink a* we have spoken of, used as & lining to a dull, dark amber, almost brown, such as one may find in velvet, or a red that it is as dark as a dark red hollvhock, seems to repeat, as with a deeper note in octave, the fair blossom of the complexion.

The blue eyed women of this type do well wear chiefly the greens, stouc gray and vellows, 'he creamy white and the black*. This gi\ tin in sufficient raage. and they cannot improve upon it For ornaments, amber, gold, pearls and yellowish laco. Tho gray ana srreen 3 eyed tuay venture fuxther still, taking besides the browns and purples but the fortunate brown eyed may run the whole gam lit here s?t down from white to black, through all the colors allotted to them in the toregoing list but they will

And nothing better than J^e dark reds ad ambers.

Very often in dressa woman is hampered with her pafet. She does not realize tha as years pass on, the human hodvchangest —by no means always tor the worse. Each age has its own beauty, and the wise woman recognizes this, and does not attempt to make of the present age a poor imitation of the past one. We :f the, nineteenth century might a» well go masquerading in the shapes and pointed sh^e and lvng swords of the fifteenth cm ture, as a woman of forty dress as she did twenty years earlier. Each ag*? has its proper use, its proper charm, i's own dignity, and we are Jfooluh to regret that it is not another.

But we do not only refer to growing old in passing Irom immaturity to maturity, the changes in complexion, color, and form are often very grea, and often quite unrecognized. We find a woman of five and twenty whose &air was golden at the age of sixteen. The gold has deepwicd into brown,1 Mtt" title does not perceive it. "Blue is so becoming to my color of hair," she says, meaning not the brown hair she actually ha?, but the golden hair she has long been accustomed to think of as her own.

Nothing changes more, from age to age, than the complexion, and certain very delicatc pink and white complcxion& arc at their most charming bloom only at twenty, yet wo see countless women who base the color of their dress at thirty upon the flower ,tliat faded ten years before, or grew into a robuster bloom *, and

SJI'JJVS

example, let us taiafacolor thai

is a com bound, as purple, which is made of blue and red. One may harmonize it with either red or blue, carrying it through the proper gradations, and either choice may be equally good so certain women may be dressed in colors that emphasize their pallor or their color, er one or another tint in their composition, vji.ally well, while with others there is no choice: that which is best is not open to argument, it is an indisputable fact, if one has tho taste to recognize it.

Until very lately, the red-haired class has been, in modern times, only admired by artists though in the olden days of Venice dark-haired ladies used to dye their hair red to imitate their more fortunate listers who were liorn thus decorated. To-day, in Venice, one sees sometimes the red-haired Italian with green or gray eyes but more often one finds them in still most northern parts of Italy, and they are always admired.

they lose all the advan

tage of thai which they have. Sometimes, with the rounded, soft forms of early girlhood, a babyish style of dress is charming but let the wearer beware le«t she continue too long, till it marks the lapse of years, and shows us rather what she has not than what she has.

Perhaps one of the commonest mistakes is tor a woman who has a fine throat to wear it too long uncovered. There comes an age, not easy to fix, as some healthy women remain young very long, when, if they be robustly made, the throat becomes too muscular and if they be plump and delicatc, the throat loses its soft roundness, «ind becomes wrinkled and less beautiful in colo(. But the changes in color occur earlier, and are often no loss in beautjr, only a development The young girl's red hair becumes auburn the golden, brown the tair skin mellows the faint pink flush gives way to a clear pallor the roseate skin takes on a robust eolor and all these changes demand changes in the dress. Let a woman try to see hersell without prejudice, and not dress upon a delusion nothing is more dangerous.

The most diflicuIt variation ot the redhaired type to dress is the sandy-haired, with light cyc-lathea. It often represents our most intelligent and quick-witted women. It is hardly ever accompauied by a fine complexion, but often by a delicate form of the bony structure of the face, by tine teeth, and delicate hands and figure.

Nothing is as good as black or white for this style—always a creamy white, and black, either solid or transparent. The ornaments should be amber, or gold, or jet no color can be as good with this type as black or white. White lacc and black lace give all opportunity needed for the ell'ect of dressiness, and the white of a creamy cashmere, or of a cambric, tulle, or muslin, can give sufficient variety of costume with the black of velvet, of transparent grenadine, or of cashmere or silk. There need be no complaint of sameness.

FORFALLING, PREMATURE OUAY HAIR USE London Hair Restorer. Insures new growth.

London Hair Restorer, Restores the color. London Hair Restorer. Exquisite ig. don Hair RcdRrer. The only

drcssin, London llair

Lonu?n Hair Restorer, cleanly anr London Hair Restorer, effectual Hai London Hair Restorer. Restorer in the London Hair Restorer, market. A toilet luxury entirely free from all obnoxious or'unpleasant odor.

FilYSrCIANS USE ASD RECOMMEND IT. Some eight years ago my hair commenced falling: the lop became quite Dald, I applied "London Hair Color Re storer." My hair not only stop dfaead icg, but is now growing finely,and re consider it an invaluable article foe restoring the hair. J.

if. ABEL, M.

Druggist, 1324 Beach street, Philadelphia Price 75 cents a bottle, six bottles $4 old by Druggists BUNTIX ARMSTRONG Terre Haute.

PAUBNTS who allow their children to grow up with sc ui'ulouShumcrs bursting irom every pore are guilty of a great wrong. Think of them pointed out as branded with a loathsome disease, and you will readily procure them the Cuti cura Remedies .4

CHAULES EAGRE HIXKLE, Jersey city Heights, New York, writes: "My son, a lad of twelve years was completely cured of a terrible case of Eczma oy the Cuticura Remedies. From his head to his ffeet was one mass of scabs.*

W '1-

HEALTH 18 WEALTH

Dr.E C. West's Nerve and Brain trea ment: .specific for Hysteria, Dizziness Convenon, Nervous Headache, Mental Depression, Loss ot Memory, Spermatorrhoea, impotency, Involuntary Emitsloos, Premature Old Age, caused by over-exet"-tion, self-abuse, or over-indulgence, which lead to misery, decay and death. Out box will cure recent cases. Each bos containing one monto's treatment. One dollar a box, or six boxes fttr live cellars, sent by

mftil

prepaid on receipt of price.

We guarantee six boxes to cure any caae With each order received by us for six boxes accompanied by five dollara, we will send the purchaser our written guar antce to return the money if the treatmen does not effect a cure. Guarantees dssuedonlv when the treatment its ordered direct from ns. Address JOHN WEST! & CO., Sole Proprietors, 181 and 183 W Madison street, iiicago, 111. Sold by all Druggtsta.

R: ogRizlng Indiana.

Indiana clerks promoted in the pension bureau are as follaws: J. W. Wells, from a $1,«00 to a $1,800 clerkship* Mars Tilden and T. D. Hadaway, japh irom $1,300 to $1,400 positions. T. J. Brown was appointed to $1,000 pta#, and W. C. Mason to a $900 clerkship*, i?

ft t**X I t-"

-f' -j- JsL-

Tea years have passed away

Byron Westlake

THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE."

AK ANWIVKIWAK*,

Ten year* have passed away Love, 'tit our wedding Two souls are singing up above

isftltfR' 4

That drew from us their birth And three, the children of our love, Are here on earth, t-

Has love grown grayf

Two darlings slumber in the day is^ji SlAnd three arc gladdening with their mirth Our wedding day. ?Jt\nd let us kneel upon God's footstool, earth,

Ad pray

That ten years sins may be forgiven, eful And blend our grateful voices

With those of our two saints in heaven. And thank that Cod who in our joy rejoices. Ten years have passed away *Since on our wedding day,

A little golden girth Upon thy finger lay Have I not proved thy worth? Two stars in heaven, three flowers on earth ^Have had from at their birth.

And the little g6tden girth, Half worn »fiL ^WStltl makes us one stfcay, wmm

And, in token of our bliss, I claim a lover's kiss, JLove, oa our wedding day. ':i -(Good Words.

From the Burlington Hawkey*.) Arl

i.ir.ii- W-lii btHILO HOPES. if?

was a handsome

young man, of good intellect and some culture. He was somewhat old-fashion-ed, and hnd a profound veneration for his mother. His father had left property enough relieve the son from any need of hard work for a living. So he had studied and traveled for his own culture, and made .himself a. compaqiQn to his mother. 1 *rf

During his stay at the country seat of one of his friends, he met, for the first time, Annie Bradbury, a bright, animated and brilliant girl a quick, eager reader, with a subtle, rapid appreciation, and a judgment more true than her vivacious manner might lead one to expect. They met at many other places during the season, and Byron was for the first time in his life unhappy. Strange doubts and pains reached him, for he said to himself, sadly and bitterly:

Annie Bradbury is a coquette. She has no heart. She was determined to fascinate me, and. $.he. cares _pothing

me.

I! ... it 1 ri J#*V"

Then a more tender gleam in her blue eyes wonld seem to plead against his doubt, and he would devote himself to her until some one else came near with whom she chose to divide her attention and her glances, and he draw off miserable.

To add to his perplexities and pains, he began to meet, in the same circles of society, a girl whose mother had been one of his mother's oldest friends, and to whom he would have paid special attention but for the distracting influence of bright Annie Bradbury. Julia Moore was a noble-looking young woman, with a serene, Modonna-like face, and dark brown hair smoothly reposing on a white, broad forehead. "She pities me." lie said to himself, "for she believes I am entangled by a brilliant and heartless flirt. Perhaps Miaa Bradbury has told her that she has made me her slave. Girls of that nature do such things sometimes people say." And he drew nearer to Julia Moore, and tried to maintain his indepedence and self-control.

Presently the little company was about to break up. The guests in the social circle of which Byron had formed apart were about to scatter far and wide. One of his dear old friends, Harry Parsons, whom he had known at Harvard, had joined the group lately. His presence had given Byron a to^ch of pain, for he soon observed that both of them were in the same boat—Harry was the captive and bond-slave of Annie Bradbury.

Byron received a letter from his mother which vexed him, as she mentioned in it that the had heard that a triumphant flirt had captured him, and warned him to beware ot her conquest? Who could have written to his mother on the subject? It chanced that he soon after met Annie, as he turned the corner of a winding walk. She was alone. Ak Unit he did not see Mm. In her attitndf there was something -which spoke of I profound and genuine sadness. She looked up, and their eyes met 6hl blushed a deep crimson, and hastily crumpled in her hand a paper she has been reading. Then they walked for a while, and for some reason Byron could not explain, even to himself they talked very gravely and almost sadly. AH the manner of coquetry was laid aside, and he actually asked himself if he had not misunderstood the girl. As they walked along the thorns of a rose-bush caught Annie's drees. She put out her hand to release herself, and the paper she had been holding fell to the ground. Byron stooped to pick it up, and saw, not without confusion, that it was in hi« own writing. .*y.: "It is the copy you made for mtof ihat beautiful little poem of Victor Hugo's," she said quietly. "1 so like the poem that I have always kept it"

Byron was delighted. After a me ment's silence he said: "We are to be all scattered soon. Are we never all to meet again?* "All are not likely to meet again, I suppose," she replied. But some of us Sara pledged to meet soon again—is it not

May I not congratulate you, Mr. Emitter "Congratulate me, Miai Bradbnrff Good heavens! for weatf*

She looked into his faee with unfeigned wonder. "Am 1 premature and rash?" she said with a half smile. "Pray forgive me." 1 "But Miss Bradbury, pray tell me what you mean. I do beg of you—"

He was about to take her hands, when he saw Harry Parsons appearing in the walk. Byron quietly drew off. Ashe wandered through the shrubbery, he came suddenly to an opening—and he saw, at a little distance, Annie and his friend Parsons standing together. Har» ry had taken her hand in his, and ahe was pot resisting. Byron rushed from the spot. "Heartless coquette!" he muttered. "How nearly I had betrayed myself to her. Oh, thaak heaven for the chlmce which showed me how false and cruel she isf 'V -v

That evening Byron left the place, after having proposed to Julia-Moore and being accepted. That evening poor Harry Parsons left the place, having proposed for and passionately pleaded to Annie Bradbury, and had been tender ly, compassionately, decidedly rejected And yet Parsons was so much wealthiei than Westlake. ^4^*# 4

Byron was married soon after, and took his beautiful, calm bride to Europe. She was always beautiful and calm. At last he had to accept the truth, which he had striven as long as he could to shut out from his heart and mind. There was nothing in his wife. He had married a shapely figure and a calm, handsome face, without mind or soul attached Julia Moore had neither brains nor sympathies. He brought her home to his mother, who was at first delighted with her. Then he learned that it was Julia who had conveyed to his mother the hint about his attention to Annie Bradbury. He smiled rather grimly and said nothing. Before a week he saw that his mother had found out that her son was tied for life to a brainless, vapid, souless woman. There was a constant J09& of pity, and regret upon her face. v:

Byron strove hard to love Julia, but there was nothing to love. She did not even want her husband's society. She was glad, to have him for her hushand: and that was all. He could not interest her in literature, art or nature they were bores to her. Byron soon saw this, and while he tried to bo always kind and and affectionate to her, his life was still quiet, cheerless, and hopeless.

After some lenght of time, a meeting took place between Westlake and his old friend, Parsons. They sat and talked long and late into the night. "I sometimes see an old friend of yours and mine in Loudon," said Parsons with a little hesitation. "1 mean Annie Bradbury. You have not forgotten her?* He looked curiously into Westlake's face. A flush was there, and his lips were compressed. "Oh, no," Byron replied calmly. 1 have not forgotten her. She is stilljun* a "Yes, and apparently resolved not to marry. A strange fate for one who was, and is, so brilliant, and had so many admirers and offers. You know that I asked her to marry me, Byron?" "I do—I have heard so." *1 "Yes, the very day you proposed to your wife! A strange coincidence! 1 loved Annie Bradbury, and always shall love her—though we are good friends now, and always shall be, and can never be anything more. She couldn't love me—I don't blame her. She is by far the best and noblest woman I ever knew. No good cause, no great thing to be done, but her heart and her help go to it. She lives for her friends and for doing good. And, though, I know as well as if she told me, Byron, that her life is lonely and unhappy, she has the same bright ways that she always had. I think well of all womankind for her sake although she is the only woman who ever made me happy."

"Why did she never marry?" Byron asked. And he spoke with difficulty, and with a choking sensation at hii throat. •„. a'o -1^' "Don't you know?"

Byron answered only by a motion of his head. He could not speak then. "Because Byron Westlake, ahe was like me—she loved somebody who did not love her!" "The night is too hot, Harry!" exclaimed Byron, starting up, "1 can't breathe here—let us go out into the open air."

They went into the open air and they spoke of Annie Bradbury no more. When- Byron went to-bis bedroom his wife was sleeping comfortably and soundly, with her hair done up very neatly and carefully under her lace night-cap, and with the unchanging, placid smile Hpon her handsome, soulless face. But Byron had learned a fact in the brief interview with his friend that he would have given his right arm to have known before he asked for the hand of Julia Moore, and which was now destined to make him life-long miserable.

No mother wearing banged hair should pr«rveher«»"»°™fc9. Twenty years from now if one he would they put my mother in tfc

Press.

Itching and Scaly Ois ases, Scrofulous Humors, Ulcers. Old Sores and Mercurial Aff«c«lans cured when ali ot»er agencies faII.

I .?.- ,,,1, ... I' i- ."

THKKK

IS »O HUM AW AOKBCY

TICTTER

HAM*.—Elisabeth Buckly

Littlet n, N. H., thankfully praises the Cuticura Remedies for a cure of tetter of the hands, which had rendeied Ihem almost useless to her.

SCALD HEAD, ELOPECIA, ETC SCALD HEAD.—H. A.'Raymond, auditor F. W., J. 8. R. K.. Juckson, Michigan., was cured of scald head of nine years' duration by the Cuticura Remedies.

FALLING or

TUB

Malt Bitters.

MALT BITTKIIS COM

TAN

COLUN&

y-yi

HAIK.—Frank A. Bean

Steam Klre Engine 6, Boston, was cured of alopecia or falling of the hair by the Cuticura Remedies which completely restored his hair when all tutid he would lose It.

DANDRCKK-~ThoininLee,227G Frankford Ave., Philadelphia, afHlcied with dandruff, which for twenty years had covered his scalp with scales one quarter of an inch ta thickness, cured by the Cutlcura Remedies.

CUTICURA REMEDIES are prepared by WKKKU ft POTT IE p, Chemists and Druggists, 300 Washington street, Boston, and are for sale by Druggists. Price of Cutlcura, a Medicinal Jelly, smalt bottles, &0 cents: large boxes, $1, Cuticara Keswlvent, the new Blood Purlflrer, 91 per bottle. Culieura Medicinal Shaving Soap, 15 oents: in bars for barbers and large consumers, 50 cents. All mailed free on receipt of price.

Send for Illustrated Treatise on Ukin.

Fitters

Three Questions.

Say. wbat is that when blues assail, '0 Ami energy and action (ail, Implants new strength to meet the gale?

Malt Bitters.

What, when theo'c worked, weary brain Reels a no rvlaxeR 'ncalh the strain, Brings it to vigorous tone again?

Malt Bitters.

And what, when fierce distemper's strife Assail, with dire affliction rife, Will give new vim and charm to life?

immt-.'j

can'sogpeed-

ily, permuneaUr aud economically cleanse the Blood, rlenr the Complexion und Skin, I restore tke Hair and cure every species of Itching, ttcaly ami ttcrofatous Huuiora of ItheMkTn.Hcnlpiiiid Blood us the Cuticurn

Remedies, ennstxttog of^OnUctirn. the .great Skin Cure, (.'nticura So*p, an exquisite, Toilet,. Bath and Nureery 8anatlv«, unit CuUeura Resolvent, the new Blond Purifier. SKIN HUMORS, MILK CRUST, ETC

SKIIF

HOBS.—Mrs.

8., E. Whipple

Decatur,Mich., writes that her face, head and some parts of her body -were almost raw. Head covered with scabs and sores. Suffered fearfully and tried everything. Permanently cured by CuUeura Remedies.

Miuc CRUST.—Mrs. Bowers, 143 Clinton street, Cincinnati, speuks of her .slsterte child, who was cured of milk cruat, which resisted all remedies for two years now a One,healthy boy, with a beautiful hettd °2 hair.

r, BOSTON, MASS.

One COLLINS' VOLTAIC ELECTRIC! PLASTER,

matur —itcosting 26 cents, Is for IWw ^^•UM"nvBHperi0r to every other electric appliance before the public. They Instantly relieve dyspepsia, liver complaint malaria, lever and ague, and kidney and urinary difficulties, and may be worn over the ptl of the stomach, over the kidneys or, any affected part. Price 25 cenvs Sold everywhere.

WEEKS ft POTTER, Boston, Mass.

MRS. LYMA E. PMKHAM.

OF LYNN, MAS*.

jDISCOYERE or

LYDIA E. PINKHAM'8 TOUTABLB COMPOUND.

Th^ositiv^nre

For all Female Complaints.

nihpiiwisMna aa nane alanines, eonsMa of fifMti PivpertlM tbat trt bwnlM to MM moat MMltMld. Upon

total UM merit* this Com-

vommd wm be fteognisad, aa relief la lmmedlata and tfhsa HaeontfcuM*, la ntoetr-niM casts la afcoa. IwJ, apanaa»»eptonreUa»ect«l,aatbooaa»da win ta* Htj. On aoeoant ot Na prxrrea merit*, it 1* to-Uy r»a*d preacrilwd by Um best pfcytfetaaa la

N wfll MN aoMrsty tk* mast fcra «f falMag at Mw ntenN, LaocorrboM, Irregular aad paiafal MuaatawaMna,AOrarlanTrooblaa, InllawiiaMua

Ofcmlloa. flonillt^aaWaptowmenta aad ttw aoan^vniiytail weakness, sad la eapecfaQy a4apt»d to IteOtaMfeafUfo. It wffltteeotr« and capal lawn ft Ma alaliaaaaaHrafs of ilaTsiipsaeat. Tho •Mwyteiaaiw aafcasinritheio Is cheated my lassMf hy Ms vaa la bet baa proved to ho Ifto great •at ad heal luniad/ that haa ever hen Amur* ji Upafeatea every portloa of tboyste*B,and glaea ia«—iaa iljia HfiamabMMeMMrieaar,* muyalliiailaator llttlllOMdl Seaaal OaMMy, neepleessea^ Pepiwatoa sad

Jndl

A(IMtato(tHrtt*ni

pata,

vot^htaadhoahadbo, leal saps piisiaawUy oared hp 4a aaa It will at all tinea, aadoader all t)rm»a«aTiwa, oat la hamoay wWhtho laar that iwforao tho

ForKidaeyCuMrteliili otfetthar eas thla taa^naaJ

-rdia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound sprepared a«nand OftWeateni Avenae, tma, Maaa. ."iVofLMi bottleefor fLM. Sent by

BMIIla

tho

onaofpUlaaiaolathoformofLoaeagee, oaneeipt A orfce. fLM, per bos, for efthar. In PDOCHAll 1111 iaai in«lHilln i* iaqulry. hod for pmAM. aadiesaeoahoeo Meutim tkia partr.

Ko tuByakoaMbowttfeoat LTDIA K. PDHUU*' jrnniu of^o liver.

Sold by Bantin St Armstrong A Terre

Rlchardaon Co„ Wholeaak Drtg gini, St Louis.

THE

Admiration

or rns

WORLD.

Mrs. S. A":Allen's

WORLD'S

HairRestorer

IS PERFECTION/

For RESTORING GRAY,WHITE or FADED HAIR to its youthful COLOR, GLOSS and BEAUTY'. It renews its life, strength and growth. Dandruff quickly removed. A matchless Hair Dressing. Its perfume rich and rare. Sold by all Druggists,,

Established over 40 years.

Enormous and increusmc aalofl Throughout Europe and

A lovely toaic and Bair Dreasiaff. It remove* Dandruff, allays all itching-, •tops fUKnr Bair and premotea a healthy frnrtk with a rich, beantiftal flon, and is delightfully fragrant.

Price 8«*eaty-fiVe Cents inelarfa glass step Battles. SeM by all Oraggisla

fell

KIDNEY-WORT

DEUGOisTs.

HORACK

is®

America.

ZYLOIALSAHUM (teM)

WHT?

DOES

IWONDERFUL CURES! It acts ow the LITER, BOWELS aAd KIDSKT8 at the same tiiao»

BooaTwo it claaooes the eyeton of tho poison* Ions humors that develope In Kidney and CrlInai7 XXaesaaa, BUlousneae, Jatuxlloo, Ooastt. Ipatlon, Pilea. or in BhennaUom, Vooralcia, |ICorrono Disorders and Tomato Ooatplalats.

ySXS WHAT nsOPZJI SATi Eugene H. Stork, of Junction City, Kansas. Kldnor-Wortcarcd him after regular Phjlatcuaa had beta tiTlng for fouryaara. I Mn. John Aronll, itf Waahingtoa, Ohio, aayr •acr DOT WM gUrn tin die by fowr prosiiaent Inhyaiclaiia and tub waa afterwardhearod by IKidaagr-Wort.

M. M. B. Oooiiwln, aa editor In Chard on, Ohio, laaya ho was not cxnected to live, being blotted I beyond belief, bat Kidney-Wort cured aim. I Anna L. arret of South Salem, R. Y„ aays •that ami yeara enffering from kidney treuhlea land other complications was ended by the nee o( I Kidney-Wort. 1 John B. Lawrenee ef Jacfcaon, Tean., eaChred I for yeara from lirer and kidney troubles and l^ter taking "barrels of other medlolaae.'' I Kidney-Wort mado him well. I lOchasl Coto of Montgomery Center. Tt., Iraffflred eight yeara with kidner diflculty aiia Iwas onablo to work. Kidney-Wort mado him lM well as over."

KIDNEY-WORT

PHtMAMIITLV OIWKS

KIDNEY DISEASES,

LIVER COMPLAINTS

Constipation and Piles. „IFIt is put up in Wry Vegetable Perm in tin cans, one package of which Riakesaix qaarta of medicine. Abo in Ll^aM font, very Ow eeatrated, for those that cannot readily prepare it. fW acta wUh equal efficiency in either form. qkt rr

AT THE

•i?

MICE,

ti.ee

WELLS, BICHiUMOS A Co., Prop's, (WQ1 s«d tho dry post-paid.) miUIOtM,

JJOMMISSIONER'SSALK.-

*T.

In tompllance wltii an order of tlic Vigo Circuit Court In the suit of Margaret Gobln vs Hlmon P. Gobln et «l* Tor partition, 1 will on Saturday, the 4th duy of Juue, 18H1, on

the prcriilscK sell at private sale tor not less than Its nnpmlxement the following described real talato In Vigo County, Indiana, to-wlt:

Beginning 12 feet north of the southwest corner of the northwest qnarter of the northwest quarter of section 9T. township 10 uorthjot range 10 west, running thence south 12o feet, ihenco east feet, thence north 125 feet, thence west 60 feet to place of beginning and the saw-mill thetcou situated

Also, a2 feet ofl'the westjdde of Lot number 80 in the town of Mldcnetown. TKUMS or 8Ar.a: One-third casb, onethird in six, and one-third in twelvni months, deferred payinentato be evldeucetl: by notes wlih approved personal security, bearing eight per cent, interest per annum.

NICHOLAS

TKAGRR,

Cothmlssioncr.

B.JoifK.s,

Atoiraoy

TO NERVOUS S6rFFEIlER3. The Great European Itejnedy.—Br. J. B. Simpsons Specific Medicine.

It Is a positive cure for spermatorrhea, seminal weakness, Impotency. and all diseases resulting from sclfabilse, as mental anilety, loss of memory, pains in back or side, and diseases tbat lead to consumption, insanity and an early grave. The Mpeolfle Medicine is being used with wonderful success,

Pamplileti

sent free to all. Write for them and get foU parUco-

Price, Specific, 9 L00 per package, or packages for 95. Address all orders to 8IXP80V XEBICIVSCO

Bultaio.N.

Sold in Terre by GROVES A LOW(tt

Dr. HUTCHINSON'S

SPECIFIC.

Tha

Unrivaled Restorative

In all forms of nervous debility, loss of memory, sleeplessness, frigbtfnt dreams, loss of appetite, loss of manhood, premature decay, and every kind of weakness of mind or body, produced by overwork, anxiety, early indiscretions, excesses, Ac.

NEVER KNOWN TO FAIL. Has received the endorsement of the highest medical au-

ed.* Valuable circular sent free to all who write for it. Address, WILLIAM CLAHKE4C Co. 182 Franklin Street New Yora.

Manhood Restored

A victim to early Imprudence, causing nervous debility, premature decay, etc. having triad In vain every known remedy has discovered a simple means of self euie, which he will send rara to. bi* fem^-aii': ferars. Address J. H. REEVES, 43 Chatham street. New York.

80YCE & CADDEN,

KOfcTftWEafERN

PURCHASING AGENCY,

83 E Xadlsos St.* t6,CIi»e«jf We BUY ALL etaaes of foods for parties livingia eoontry fowns. Send for Circular free. Comapondenee solicited. Refer to

Com. National Bank, Cbtcago. IstNatloaal Bank IXeoorab, ia. FntbonCaBttk, /Ulwrt Lts, Miiin.t T. R, Crandall, Banker, Nortbwood, Ia,