Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 11, Number 20, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 13 November 1880 — Page 7

THE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

WHY MOTHER IS I'ROVJ).

Ix»k in hi* face, look in bin eyes. }U*fui*t and blue, and terribly wine— Kogui*h and blue, and quickest to see When mother eomcs In an timfras can be quickest to find tier the nicest old chain uickest to get to lh»- top of the stair uU-kest to that a kwion her cheek ould help her far more than to chatter, to speak. I/xk in hbt face and extern if von can, Why mother in proud of bar little man. The mother IKprowl—I will tell you this? You can nee it your**

UU Jl W

If in her tender kl*,

Hut why? Well, of all her dears ,w Thor*' i* Marccly one who ever beam' The moment *he speak* and jump* to sfc* What her want or wish might be, Hcarccly one. They all fon®et «r are not in the notion to go quite yet, Hut thin *l»e known, if her boy In near, Thero l»*onielody certain to want to hear. Mother in proud, and #b«* hold* him f*M, And kiMWM him flrrt and klwcs him last. And he hold* her hand and he look* In her And hnnw for her xpool which

place,

IKout

of Its

And proyes that he loves her whenever bo can, •niat i.*t why *1» t# proud.,of her little man. %. c-Jndep«nd«"nt.

H(DM TOPI

Hy KalUi Rot-heater in the culturtat.

A*nerU»n .Virri-

A KAMI!ION NOTJE.

don't pay much attention to the fawliionM. Then* in xurh "a variety of itattemH, both jJkl and new, the old coming new again, "an round aud round we run," thai no w*mau «m toll wliat is the "very latest style,'* unless she "given her mind to it" to degrading extent.

Amid the eotiilirting rejortM I hoar at laxt one aniiouniumont that giveH me

fndeedl

lenHure: "Mmjrfictty i« eltyanre nvtw!" When wiw olegan(» anything clue? Here we art! all bunched and upholstered and tied back, with ruffles and shirrs, and pteatinott, and

pUir,K*j

all

over us, in dutiful obedience to lUMhioti's behesta, and now—'"simplicity is eleganoe!" Here arc your bent Milks and satins all cut up and shirred, mid plaited according to directions, and it is no easy matter when the eye is wearied, and the taste nauseated with fu.ssLness, to get rid of our ruilleHand plaiting*, and Htraighten and press out the HluMhed and shirred goods—intoetagant MitupJieity.

I knew it would come to tiiis—though ufter all I doubt whether it IUIM really •01110, an era of nimplidty in dress, little rout from the long rbign of "fuss and foathors." It have mine to stay, for woman

Jcannotyet

not sufficiently

educated to understand the reason and use of clothing, and the first principles of bonuty and art. The earliest, or barbaric, idea of drmn

WHS mere ornamenta

tion—paint and feathers, and tiiiHelry and woman has not outgrown it. Thousands of women individually know and keenly feel how (Ungraceful and degrading this is, and they wear clothe* which they emphatically" condemn ax uncomfortable, Inconvenient, and ugly. Thov conform to thocluuiging fimhionH, avoiding the nioHt glaring outragotn, because singularity in drtwa, without great wealth of beauty to hacJk it, ia wx-ial inartynlorn, aflfeetlng not their own happintwa alone, but the comfort of their frienda. Kew of uaareaa indejxindent, in thia rea)eet, uh we might

IH).

Mottt of

UM ful«l wear fewer ruflies and furlx^owa, without any loaa of xelf-re-H|"HH*t, or of theeateom of the community at large- We might all help to crcato the public opinion, that good comfortable and Herviombic fabric* art* more ini|Mrtant than pretty (rimminga, and that comfort aim convenience of clothing an* eaaential to gonuiue beauty and grace.

A FASHION Wit MOTHKltS TOKKRr. The warm, colored, outside drawer* for little trirla ought uot to be given up. Many still wear them, but I think they are lews common than they were a few years ago. Woolen under drawers reaching to tlie ankhw are necessary for girls and women in winter. Theoe being the real "under-clothing," it is hardly reasonable to put white cotton drawers over them—the same us are worn next the

IHHIV

in summer. For warmth and protection, si rong, colored, woolen clot is the best that ran lie found. Iteiug an outer garment in reality it sldom needs washing, and to most mothers this is a recommendation. Fastennl with a baud lielow the knee, I he drew skirt will usually conceal the drawers, and when exwwed there is no sacrifice of modest v. It is such a serious task to keep the long merino atCK^iitgs tlamtxl on tlie knee», that 1 tlrink we do well to eneourugi a stvie of dressing the lower limits, that relieve* us frtm this needless labor. The handed drawers, luring loose over the knw, are not so easily worn through, and are more easily mended. Plwise, fashion makers, consider well these very important things for the sake of all poor and overworked mothers and their children. Make the fashions graceful and pretty. «nd leech us by precept and pattern "that "simplicity is eh^gance!" let us, who haw the fasliions to follow, hold fast that which is good—among other things, the colored winter drawers for our tSuldren. rHtl.PBKMV RKAINS,

I haw l*en looking over, with Inter««t, one of the seriw of Amertmn Health IMmors, on "Brain Work and Overwork." One thing that interested me was, what 1 found incidentally about the nourishing of children** brains. It has long seemed to me that children are often stunted and defraud men tall by their unhealthy wav* of living. Vur* air, good food, and drink, plenty of *leep and recreation, and le«lthy modes of mental activity, are all essential to the proper growth antl development of tlt« hratn. It is sometimes the n|se that the ehUd's food contains too little nonHstituent to supplv tlw neels of both

M".-.in

taxw tlw

digestive so crratlv as to make mental «am*st impoisjil)^ .ntid the child is and slow to 1mm. This maybeoHe of tnuneli'i timwrv and in rlvh wke and pBstrv, I know of diildreti who Are 'M»UV with r' food «»d e»nl.vU Mirv. imt who b-iw »Wteh mod constitution* and so aetive an tHtl^ooor

-"v*ir that they c^-'^-eto smw I to fnwn «etual afr kn of the time Imt when tlwv go to the** make very little proijw-i*. and an, a voti-t vntirtal totlw^r tew r. When 11 hear #l*wt this towi t! rs* or know el U»s*w» s^eki Ui« »embtimes eatuie their removal fmm I vcn^..! 'r .Is.t, i: .o ti .- '..Xtk .»is i•: ix added,«»Is often the mm, hahn nil e*to cold t'-Hf-t the wrot^er, ackof mt'. •-iefa-nr.:-.!:, |J»

WOW1 5 h«' .«g)m^n.

wel.

tor

the surface of the body is not kept at a proper temperature either by the atmosphere or by warm clothing, or by both, the circulation of the blood is disturbed, and nervH* force of vitality is drawn from Mme internal organs, which are weakened thereby, and perhaps become permanentlv diseased in consequence. It seems to me a great piece of crwelty to m-nd children to wiiool poorly fed and insufficiently clothed, so that the poor body is constantly uneasy in some way and unwilling to give the brain a fur chance to do tne work required. To such a child the tasks of school seem hard and distasteful, and if it is forced to do them under such conditions, it is at the exnse of the health of both brain and ly,

pens bod] Pure air Is absolutely necessary to the best conditions—pure air all of me time, night and day, indoors and? oit. The blood is the building material of the whole body, brain and all, anil this is made of our food, good blood or poor, according to the food and drink we take, and in proportion as it is cleansed by

fure

air at every breath taken into tlie ungs. Exercise of any organ is necessary to its best development, but there is more danger, under present educational svstoaas, of over-working the brains of children than of under-working them. Teachers sometimes sneer at this idea. "If you could see," they say,, "how lazy the |Kipils are, how little worn it Is possible to get from most of them, by our best endeavors, you would nee that it is the teachers who are over-^wopked, instead of the pupils." Yes, I do see, and I most heartily pity the teachers. The children at school seldom do an unreasonable amount of work at all. which most of them are not. And wliat inn the poor teachers do? Few of them are intelligent enough to know what- is the uiatter, and, to tell the truth, many of the teachers are in the same predicament as the pupils—incapable of doing their best work liecauso of impure air, bad food, st 1st ng ri itk»i mproper clo|h tag, late hours, too little whoTesotne sleep, and a resulting bad condition of the improperly kept brain

There is a deal of talk nowadays, on both sides of the ocean, about our systems of education. Everybody sees that Ait the whole children are not educated as we could wish. It is my belief that the parents need exhortation and reproof more than any other class. They must send their children to the school in much'better condition.

KH«r TIIK MTTI.K FOLKS HEALTH V, .and nature alone will do the work to a surprising extent. That is to say, she alone will do better work for a healthy •hild who has a good heino than all your educational systems put together can do for a sickly child with poor fiuenoes. Let these healthy

Jenow

liuiation

th poor home inhealtRy children

grow up to lie healthy ten chore and parents, and thin muddle about education will clear itself up. Healthy children love to learn. Knowledge is the natural food of the mind, and they crave it. They do not always like to "sit on a Iwnch and say

4A,

but they want to

know about everything, and healthy teachers and parents love to answer the questions they ask. At present it is a common thing for both teachers and pupils to lx over-worked, and to have to leave school for a period of brain rest. Mometimcs tho breakdown is sudden, but the worst cases often -ome about so .gradually as scarcely to seem like breakdowns until tho work of exhaustion is so •complete as to be almost hopeless. These •cases take a long time for recovery, and sometimes entire recovery is impossible. It is a wicked thing for parents to be •careless of their children's rights in this respect. When tho whole of life is a school, and education is never finished, how foolish to lie in haste for here esjecially "haste makes waste." A tired brain should lx) thoroughly rostcd by each night's sleep and nourished hy each •day's food and air. If this is not the •erase, it becomes gradually impoverished If this takes phu-0 while the brain is still .growing, or in youth, tho easo is very sad. This furnishes a satisfactory ex-

to the many easos that wo of early precocity

uttifBldtty.

Tarbrough JTouse, Raleigh. N. ('. I Slave used Dr. Bull's Cough. Sj'rup any children, servants and myself

for any cut] and think it tht Dr. IMackwell.

golden remedy.4' $-

Mrs.

ry.sKLFi.sn am urn en. A "letter to young mothers," in Scribner, Magazine taking for text tho remark that "always to receive and never to give is as bad for children as for grown people," offers the following suggestions:

To be sure, there is not much they ran do for von, and what thev can do is worth very little in itself, but just because it develops a generous thoughtfuliiess for others, encourage them in all their little plans for other people's pleasure. Cluldren are naturally generous, aud delight to make and give parents, until they see their gifts considered as rubbish! Probably they are, but a great deal of love can he put into verv common tilings. You keep their birthdavs. Kacourage them to remember the birthdays of the older members of tlie family, eve» if their celebrations are troublesome and their presents useleas. In the CamUjr festivals let them have something to do for somebody else. Do not let the doing be always on your ride.

I saw another birthday once, and I shall never forget. The mother's birthdav came too soon for the child's calcu latum, and there was no preparation

Urthh\+l N--w, gV* ^Wlu: it

HThe Mttt •"rniu{

Hi-- uj» Viu»tlv,

whkhsls"ti-i «spent npoagrowth sod •. t.,^r, t« uRdul keepnp w^i. ^vJOSMuy -I When

Ive, loving

made. The oldest, a sensati

IHMIV

and hrnln. ami one or the other is enfeebled as ihe result of

,K,s

S*»metimee the food s«f

deficiency.

child of seven rears, wan overwhelmed

with grief, and sobbed, "Mamma is always giving us something, and getting up things for us, and now we have forgotten her. Ohl dear, dear!" rioae by stood a little basketful of stones picked up in their afternoon ramble just such stones (as you can find in any 5«ew F.ngland pasture lot or by any stone wall. But the white Imperfect quart* crystals and tlie shining little wta of mt. wemod very besntiful to the child. Mdoilv sltfi raticrti the basket. There was a hurried consultation with her younger sister, a groat pacade of Wttvy ft biwinesa, a rattjhtg Jf stdttff in the hnt wsAh-Viasftr. awf mtt«4t dr=n- "::i at-«i:t shOUV- of "XoW, a #siiie«lu!Ui ior rour lo,* in^VhUloOtet! -«•—oh! you never «ui

1'pmklast Cn-rel

in* ti." "N* .«veris. W1-- i"*"*"*' nothu i. n: th. a* if ii.c.t 1 and S S "W iV ), picked out the very pre! rv white* and fihinj-e**."

etu,v

«5 ofshifuiing wwmtap^

we Cnwky, Wbokmale and BeOhio, my»o—-We a*y qiumtitkw of tlie Excels

rim Kktn*? PW. wad have tmea aarnri^ umiirvtag utMMion tpven fd Ibe by thmu sec Adv.

Mrs. C. Whipple, 371 Croghan Street, presented these facts: For six years! had suffered beyond all expreeaion with Hcistie Rheumatism and tried every known remedy, but all to no purpoae. At last I saw in the Free Press as advertisement of the St. Jacobs Oil. tried it am well. I can walk without lintpiiig and sleep free from aad pain.—Detroit Free Prena.

THE MOTHER,

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVEISTESTG MAIL.

POLITENESS AT HOME. There is no reason why a man should

fiut

his own wife to the "trouble of wipng up tracks when he takes great pains to cleanse his feet before crossing his neighbor's threshold neither is it consistent that we women should be too severe on our own husband and sou for a little carelessness, while we assure our caller with the most gracious of smiles that "it isn't of the slightest consequence."

I would not haveanv one less considerate of those abroad. I hope we all enioy seeing our husbands and wives polite to our neighbors, only let us be sure to practice our good manners at home.

There are husbands who would hasten to assure a neighbor's wife, who had, in. her haste, burned her biscuits, that they "greatly Enjoyed them where they were so nice and brown," who would never think their own wives needed the same consideration.

For my part, I think the laws of politeness are equally binding upon us at home, no unkitid language or thoughtless behavior bang allowable there that would not be proper in society. No man can be a gentleman, though ever so genial abroad, who is a* tyrant or habitual fault tinder at home and no woman is a real lady who is not a lady at home in her morning wrapper as well as in silks in her neighbor's parlor. pne member of the family who begins the davwith fretful words and harsh tones, fs generally enough to spoil the happiness and temper of the whole for the day. Not all who hear the impatient wort! give the angry answer, for many choose to suffer in silence but every such wonl makes somebody's heart ache, and, as a rule, it is somebdoy we love and would do almost anything for, except to keep back the unkind, sarcastic word.

Tlie life of hurry aud overwork many of us| live has dutch to do with ourimpatieiioe, and If we am do anything to remove the cause, we ought to do it as a matter of duty. I know there are many fathers and mothers upon whom the burden of life rests so heavily that they can hardly get needed sleep. But many times the tired-oat housekeeper and mother might "lighten the ship" a little.

When God sends trouble and care let us bear it in His strength, but let us be very careful about the unnecessary burdens we take upon our own shoulders. Plain, neat hems, with a cheery hearted mother are infinitely better for children than a multitude of tucks and ruffles, with a sad, disheartened mother who has no time to help her fatnily to be wiseand good.

Do not let an ambition to outshine our neighbors, or em Jto have the best kept house and the molt glittering windows, blinds us to the fact that sunshine and cheer are good for both body and soul.

Then do notletusanatoe ourselves miserable by borrowing trouble that may never come. We sometimes utterly unlit ourselves for the work of life by antidpatingsorrowa Ood never meant us to bear. "Dout cross a bridra till you come to it, a proverfa old and of excellent wit."

A little time spent judiciously in preventing the causes of sickness in a family is better than years of wailing over "what might have been" or what may be. Jas

Mr. Willian E. ttnyder of West Lebanon, Ohio, says For some timo past I had been severely afflicted with Rheumatism. Seeing ah advertisement ofSt. Jacolis Oil, I procured a bottle, and I could feel the effect of the Oil upon the first application. I an now entirely well after using one bottle.—Wayne C'o«, 0M Democrat.

PA RENTS GET A CQ UAINTED WITH YOUR CIIIL DM EM Chrcago Inter-Ocean.

Mauy a father makes a grave mistake

pathy with them. If young men were taken more fully into the confidence of their fathers, and made their companions at home and abroad, in all pastimes and amusements, it would be abundantly better for both. Fathers, if you do not know your boys set about it at once. If vou do not, lie an re somebody else will. Vathers and mothers rarely make any mistake In cultivating the confidence nnd affection of their children. If they deny anv reasonable request more pains should lie taken to explain to the children the reasons than if they were strangers. A parent should never cease to be polite to children. While they have a right to order and be obeyed, a kind request and "I thank you*' will nine times in ten accomplish the same far more effectually. Tne earliest lessons at home, taken from the father and mother, fix the status of the man and woman in the future in a thousand things that tell for good or ill. The most beautiful scene on tills earth is a weil ordered home, where every wheel is turned love, and where each member vies wit! the other in contributing moat to the happiness at the others. Of such homes we cannot have too many, and their influence for good cannot be overestimated.

It Ts "hard for a young mother. who

iHwirei, w«w

has not yet overcome the wayward tendencies of her own youthful nature, to realize tha influence she exerts over her own little ones. She ia constantly surrounded by critical imitators, who copy her morals and manners. Aa the mother is. so are her *ons and daughters. If a family of children la blessed with an intelligent mother, who is delicate and refined in her manners, and does not consider it necessary to be one woman in a drawing room and an entirely different person in

(wery

day iifo but who is a

Into 1lioth|t, and alwama fender, charming woman, yoti will invariably see her habits of speech and perfect manners repented in het children, firent. rongh men and noisy-, busy boys will alwavs tone down their voices and step lightly and try to be more naosnerly when she to iv he in or

i? 1 pleawmt smile, for a true mother will

I never to

my or do all the pleasant

thing* that tlx- an that will in any wav help or lift np and cheer those whose Uvea are shaded with care and toil, "the mother of to-day rates tbe world of to-roorrow.

THE TOLEDO Wh KhL} BLADE. llwy are persooally acquainted with tlM mftnsgeis of Uie Dsv Kidney P*a Ox, whom they know to be responsible and reilsbte men.

The remedy that will cure the many penmir to women in Warner's .Safe Kidney sod Unr (?are.—Motbeni

HOW TO KEEP HEALTHY. Do not neglect ventilating your bedrooms when the weather becomes cold. In the morning, hoist the windowa, take off the bed clot hes, shake and stir the ticks, turning the upper one over the foot roll. This will prevent the impure odor from penetrating further, ana it will escape raster while the bed is warm, and you will not have to wait for the beds to air when von are ready to make them.

In hot weather we sleep with all the windowa open, but do not allow the wind to blow directly upon us. In the coldest nights of winter we only leave the doom open connecting with* other rooms. On no account

Say

Bleep

in tight

rooms without at least a craw to admit of pure air. Plenty of fresh air gives health, strength and elasticity to the lungBand body.

Keep ihe pores of the skin open, to let impurities pass out freely, by washing the body once a week in winter and oftener in summer. Have the room warm, bathe quickly, and wipe dry, and you will not feel "chilly if it has been done

roperly. If all tho dothing worn by were aired while we were sleeping in other garments, much health ana comfort would be added to life. Onethird of our lives is spent if our sleeping rooms. Do be particular about them, l^et them be large, dry and pleasant.

ALMOST YOUNG AGAIN. My mother was afflicted a long time with Neuralgia aud a dull, heavy inactive condition of the whole system headache, nervous prostration, and was almost helpless. No physicians or medicines did her any good. Three months ago she began to'use Hop Bitters, with such good effect that she seems and feels voung again, although over 70 years old. We think there is no other medicine fit to use in the. family."-^-Alady in Providence, R. I.—Journal.

trade kaiuc.

FOR

RHEUMATISM,

Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Soreness of the Chest, Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swell' ings and Sprains, Burns and *Scalds

General Bodily

'J?

Pa'n*'

Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Feet and Ears, and all other Pains and Aches.

No Preparation on earth EQUALS ST. JACOB* Oit *.« a a/, nut*, simple

and

LYDIA E. PINKHANTS

TkeMMreCm

For all Female Complainti.

mapnparatfea, aa Its

VagMaMa Profwrttea that are kenriw t* Ike kSilwiM. Upoao— trial ttiaiil of ttli OBI p—ad win be re ng nlawt, MiSht ia I—aSlate» aw w»watSiMteeistfiie.taslH| In diet,*|iei inel wiihrfi i*rt,aHfnmMifii win teaUtj. OetR««tetMifmiiairfS»ttfel»4»frf •MiMwIynMVfMbf AM bct pkjrriHiti la tkaeoastry. ft wffl em erttwly U» worK font et of tin

BMM,

kenrrkiM, Imgihr and

HmtmHiw, ill.01 tfNiiTliiiilw, nd ChmHM, noodte% aJ Mepiart tm etn and tim eeqaeatapteeJ wiafcwaetatdte nfweWlr adayted to l»Ohaig»«if life-llt wtHdliotre ami, uyl Crana UHateraslaan earty elagu e( Hadfty toieimi mn fcaKir»Uere I*

tnqniOtmfaf tar

It rare* Wtattag. HaiiUttw. 5i nwi Prortrattc*, XteyrpiNfei# MnS IttcftTtart riagSaw. essslar att4 twcfcwlwf SsaS^Bypwiwositetly SSSM. Uvl^staBttnw, tm, met""

Ljdta t. Plniduun's Vegttabte

IFTPFCSSCE^LSTSNAMDCS'SNMAKFA AWAAV. X^!BA.3KSMC PrtoaflJlL ibc brttlMfartMlL SrnSbyaaaatath* IWlHI eTyrtes, fU*. per Ms, tar iftlwf. Mrt fBlgll Mr«M»nwllli»liii«( tmsify. Aai for yamiUtts JMMnnMMMfcvvQ CM# jMpv* 9m LTHA K. rtSOOUOt UTXXNUA. **-TT I "MHaSill «ta»U—r. S«Mi»vt»

Mil 0. rut SOS, Cin.F

In.

cheap

DYSPEPSIA.

Cures by

External

Kemedy. A trial entail* but the comparatively trifling outlay of 50 Ceata, and every one suffering with pai« «an hare cheap and positive proaf of Iti claian.

Direct!oa* tn Yleven Langnaget. •_ SOLO BT ALL DRUGGISTS A5D DEALERS Iff MEDIOIffE.

A. VOOZXER A CO., BatHtnore, JUti., V. S. A.

MRS. LYDIA E. PINKHAM.

OFLYNN, MAS8,

ABSORPTION1^''

ALL

LUNG DISEASES, THROAT DISEASES, Breathing Trouble*,

It DRIVES INTO the system ourattVo auentM and lionling medicines. It DRAWS FROM the disposes ptti*tH tho poison that causes death.

Thousands testify to its virtues. Yon Can Be Bellered and Cured. Don't despair until you have tried tjiiM HenKlble, Eaxily Applied and RADIGAI-TA EFFECTUAL Remedy.

Sole by drumzikta, or cent by mail on receipt of Prlcc, by Send for testi- BATES HAMLET, monlals and our book, "THREE MILL IONS A YKAB." Sent froe."

MPORTANT TO FEMALES.

i'hat females need a genuine, first class

who has had thirty years' experience in the treatment of female complaints, has by careful research sacceedea in combining choice tsedicine* In such a manner as to meet the great want which the health and safety of tne ladies of this country demand. This valuable medicine Is no common article it is a remedy of exceeding worth and will be most prised where most tuted. 'It Is so compounded as to regulate, strengthen and cure every form or female weakness and derangement It is essentially the Ladies' Friend, and should be used when* ever she finds herself in need of a remedy pcculUr to her sex. It is the greatest medicine ever known for safely conducting her over the change in life, and /or young girls who are Just emerging into womanhood. Ladies, use it for all your female ills. It is very delicious to the taste and safe under all circumstances. The more you take of it the better for your system. It contains nothing but food for the life forces of the body, it surpasses any medicine ever sold In North America for the prevention and cure of Consumption. It cures by building up the powers or life to such a degree that diseased action cannot remain in the system, and the great strength It imparts to those who use it will stay with them for years. Mothers, use this splendid medicine yourselves and do not fail to give it to youi daughters. Do not neglect to use It in all canes of irritability of the stomach and fe-

DR. E. DETCHON'S FEMALE TONIC

BETCHOK.T 34

ilgslSw, en aetata

are printed on every bottle. Detehon and procure it. For sale by tiulick A Berry. Bell,Terre Haute.

THEOray'a

GREAT

ENGLISH

Is especially reeom ended as aa unfailing cure far

seminal

Weakness, Spermatorrhea, ImpoUincy.andall

w«'Tkkirr„Uui

seaoenee on Self Abuse: as Loss of Memo ryfUniversal LaMitode, Pain in the Back Dimness of Vlsttm, PrematunOld Ags,s2d many other dist sses that lead to Insanity, Consumption and a Premature Grave.

Full

The gists at fciorwil

91 per package, or six packages for 11 be sent by mall on reoeiptof the oney, by addressing THE GRAY KEBlCIKET CO.,

Wo, 9

TTHE

h*sf ptpwm tn tlw tot trtr I«m rflfffrnrtermrpotUom

»flbe«Map,«ad|fn«

O NERVOUS SUFFERERS. GREAT EUROPEAN KEMEDY,

Dr. Specie

icine.

It is a positive care far Spermatorrhea. fteminal Weakness im* potency, and ail diseases r»-

•uaiM

Irom

Mentor

Hy Ctwitry Hea and My Women from tne Country—As yon cone down on the atr««l cars from the depot, tell the conductor •top at

R. W. RIPPETOE'S

#hite Front," 155 Maia St.

Where you will always find the best

gUfiAU, fOFfFEKS, TEAS, TABLE SEP PI. IK'S

And All Staple and Fancy Oroeeries

At the Lowes Prices.

THE HIGHEST CASH PKICE PAIH FOR PRODCCE

ttrmrm

HARTKB'S LRO!t TONIC is a preparation of Protoxl!o of Iron. iViuvian Itark nu.l tl.o .'IKM-2 phatt», asmiclated wlili the Vt^etable Aromatics. Kn«lor«vtl hy tin- Melsc-I l^roa-sslon, ami rtcumrnratUU lv ibi-in foi Djrepe|wla.«earral Debility. Female DUeeiei. Wanl or H»l-

SerVoux Pro»lratlon. 'onval*aeene« from fver« and t'krouie OIUI-- v.

JRCA VR* IT FVA JIU* «V»V I\ »»W*j G^. Mamfactured by THE DR. HARTER MEDICINE CO., No. 213 Hartli M!is Street, St. toils.

»ty fever. acrvea every }iur{ose where a T*ONIC to necessary

money order for quantity you wantoflttol growtii in all cases where the gland* are DR.

RBMKDY

l|Mcile l»4iela«.

TRADE MARK

TtoR

base, as .Pains In

etnoty, Pains in Baek isee that lead to consumption, insanity

and an early grave. The Specific Medicine

being used with wonderful soccess, Pkmpbtets sent free to aiL Write tor them and nt full particulars. Price of the «K

Specific, tLfiJ oar package, or six packagee fortttt. AddraaaalloiSwsjo J. B.81MPSOX MSDICIITEOO..

KM and lot Main su. BaC&lo, TS. Y. Sold In Term Haateby Onna* unrqr.i

$72

tU a day at bone easily OosUyootllt free. Address Tsccrx Oa, Augusta, Maine.'

8 lately

I 4»

'And all diseases of the Kidney*. Bladder and Urinary Organs by wearing tho

mproYtd

'$?

"nn l\, and «auM,s ,v new

Fisher Block, Crawfords- ^...

vitle, Ind., and you will receive your medl-1 "ot card, while to hrashy, weak, or cine by next express train. Price, $1 per! otherwise diwnvd hair it imn'trfji vii-illf.» bottle,or6 bottles for t5. Full directions

ol,,p,wlse

TUB

BLOOD.

sail

»JliT

CORE TOUR BACK ACNE

Excelsior Kidney Pad

It Is a lunrvel of healing and relief. Simple, Sensible, Direct, Painless, Powerful.

It cures where all else fails. A Revelation and a Revolution In Medicine. Absorption or direct application, as opposed to unmitiHfactory infernal medicines. Hend for our treatise on Kidney troubles, Nent free. Hold foy druggist*, or sent by mail on reoeiptof 'price, #2.00. Address

This is the

134 Madison 8t. t'mcAOo, ILIA

BATES HANLKT,

original and genuine Kidney I*ad. Ask for it and take no other.

134 Madison Ht„ CHICAOO, Tr„i/.

I^Aver's -f

male vomiting. The name of the medicine is though not always cured. II chccks fiUNnff

if not kept by druggists, send povtofllce

Hair Vfffor,

FOR REST0RIN6 GRAY HAIR TO ITS NATURAL VITALITY AND COLOR.

Ir is a inofti ngrwalilf* dressing, which is at once harmless ind rfToolual, for preserving Ihe hair. It mttorns, with the glow ami freshness of youth, faded or gray, light, and red hair, to a rich hrown, or deep black, as may he desired. By its use thin hair is thickened, and ha Id tie often

ltlllI1«,li

.ielv iml

nan. it iniparw viunty

Write to Dr. and stnm^th, and renders it pliable.

and Cook A

The ViGOJt clcansex the scalp, cures and prevents the formation of dandruff: and, hy i!« cKlln^, stimulating, and soothing properties, it heals most if not nil of the humors aud diseases peculiar to the scalp, keeping it cool, clean, and soft, under which conditions diseases of (lie scalp and hair are impossible.

As a Dressing for Ladies' Hair

The

VIGOR

less, contains neither oil nor dye, and

not soil white cambric.

article for the toilet it

unsurpassed in

Mechanic's Block, De

troit, Michigan. Sold in Terre Haute, wholesale aod retail, hy Guliek Berry, and by druggists everywhere. :.f jfc I |f|

Y°UNG MEN!

Arm,

j. Who are suffering from Oie

eotUrtmem,

Anxiety, Low of aod Side, and dis-

Mental

'fi

is incomparable. It is color

will

It impact*

agreeable and lasting perfume, and as

economical and

its

excellence.

Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer It Co.,

Prartkal ami Analytical Clieniecs. Lowell, Mass. sou* ar ai.l imnwi«T» K*r.ux*a*u**

etteit*

ahose. should send direct to Dr.

of self

ROM.,

Peoria

I.Js., and get a boute or bin great -rtpeciflo. 11 gives Immedtate relief and nerri ently cures a!) ca»es in ail state*. All les oi

humanity bare tiled 1C mm the lowest to the highest, with universal sueciiM Three dollacs per bottle, to any add raw*.

-vV?S

Reward!

we cannot cure with West's

Vegetable Liver Pills, when the directions are strictly complied with. They are purely Vegetable,asd never fall to give satisfee* Bon. Sonxooated. Uunge boxe*.eontalxu

SO pill*. 55 cents. For sale by all dragBeware of counterfeits and imltaturns. ions. The genuine mannfaetnred only by

OHX C. WEST A CO., the -Pill Makers,^ iO miandlSS W. Madison trial package sent by eeipt of a three eent stamp.

ison it, Chicaao by mail ptepald stamp. Apl7.

Makers,^ Frea on a»pl7*taly

OOUJI&--THAT WITH 09E STROKE (Hf the pen reacb, with «n »1rrrf1an Ment in Umiyoocan 9atnrday ErsnizME Mall, alm^r my rsedln#am«y tn thisdty, as well sao nasfalant»of the towns andeoantryeorek sndng Verre Haote--