Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 22, Number 27, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 26 December 1891 — Page 3
NO OTHER
^ZxEAVn AlSXiXCATB AKD XiABrnra ODOS Fop sale by *11 Iro*and Fancy Good* Dealers orit «&able to procure tb't* wonderfiil «o«p tend te ataaip# sod receive a cake by return malL
A3. 8. KIRK & CO., Chicago
—Shanrton BcIlnWsltx (the popular
Society Walt*)Mat FREE to anyonesending tu three wrapper* ofSbamfcn B«ll» Soap.
OKATKrUL-COMrOBTIXG.
Epps's Cocoa
RKEAKFA8T.
"By a thorough knowledge of the nataral laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful apjpltco* tton of the fine properties of well-selected Cosoa, Mr Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavored beverage which may save os many heavy doctors* bills. It I* by the judlclou* nse or such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually millt up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle Maladies are floating around as ready to attack wherever there Hi a weak point. We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a
Saretie.
roperly nourished frame."—Civil Service
Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold only In half-pound tins, by grocers, labeled thus: JAMK8 KFPS CO.. llaitKMpitlhir Chemists. London, Kng
Here is a Good Thing for You
A MAN, OR WOMAN,
of litti'lllKtMK'i' K»»l 'jiilck-wltled enough to know a "OtX)D TIiIMJ"iU nlglit, but who linn IvomI the Xl(»t I'reelotis Possession on Kurtli, vi/.. i(i»l) llKAl.TH, WILL NOT n(inlre uiK('OND TKLLlNfi to be induced to Iweoiiif purchaser of
DR. GRKGG'S ELECTRIC Belts and Appliances.
Do you know why? Becauw? It Is plain to bu seen that the TKUTH »N(..'K TOLl) Ih enough. The HurprlHlng Promptness with which nil cln**e» of people respond toourannounrementa, and the rapidly I ncr»m*lng demand for Dr. Uregg's Woods wherever lutrodueed, conclusively prove that true modesty l« always recognized and the riuallty of merit takes cure of Itself. clnphorlcnlly otir nlnt«ment Is the Mutton—the Public Press It, and
DR. GREGG'S ELECTRIC SPECIALTIES "DO THE REST."
The extent of Pre«*ure on the button and the kucccsn of Dr. G'egg's Eloclrlc Woods In ••Diilnif Hie Hest," is 'more satlsfivctorlly shown In the marvelous growth of our business the pnMt days.
Hepentod and Increasing demands foi THE (JHl'.UO Kl,Hi TRIO "'FOOT WAKMKIt" are corning In from all pnrtsof the country with profuse neknowleugement* that so much comfort for #1.00 (the price) was like buying Gold Dollars for ten cents
The fin Kent* Organist" Woman subjects her to many peculiar atlinouts and unfortunate misery. The extreme sensitiveness of her Nervous Hystem very frequently requires Mrtltlclal stimulus. TheOregg ICUotrie Helt and other Appliances 81*1 'i-V THIH, as nothing else Can.
Th« Hugged Constitution »f Man. when once il.'oken, iHH'omes Pitiable In the extreme, from which there Is niwolutely NO fincape without asftlstanee. The WHKWW Klectrlc Hells and Appliances, In cases of this klml, have honestly won their Tltloof KINW of HfCMKDll'X
Hh(tumnttsin Is conquered, sufferer* from Hwslty are speedily relieved. Dr.»psy quickly yields, apt rial dlffltiuHlc* and P,raly»ls dls-
Olwslty arespeelily Dr.ipsy quickly appear, and many other dl«ease« of Men and Women are permanently cured, fully described In complete catalogue forflc, «r elaborate circular free. We guarantee to forfeit twice the price of any of Dr. Gregg'sGoods found to be not genuine. We mwkn eleiraiil little $ t.00 Kleetrle Belt, which Is selling very rapidly and which we will take In exchange for any Higher 1'ower Hell (except JA Hell) and credit fit on the price of now order. Remember the Klectrlc "Foot Warmers" are fl a pair, worth 110. Address
The («rei?? Electric Cure Co., 301 Inter Ocean Hulldlng, Chicago, III. Mention this paper.
RESTORATIVE
HEADACHE!
Of nil (nrw, S|»H«»«, Ftl», IruarH, thllliM», IHtMnm. Blxr*.Opium Itnbtt. Drtmlueim***. ele.,«rv corc«l br I»RMil.km- KiarrtrnVriVK ssrvixg, by the eminent Indians Sportsltt* »n nerrou* It doe« m* contain eptatps t»ns»rvwt* itnw* "lis** been PR.
HrsTOR ATIVK NERVIXK f*w
Krtlrixr. Kr»ra fUuHemtwr to January nsrvms win* Us I had at leas* »S txmtutoon*. •a4 new *ft»t three n*« bare iw more •ttJK-fc*. JOHX |V K«»«V 54»C»I. "llwwlw# win* nit, jit I.
*MXt .. ... Ge*x Ueiss, .. »uwt«^ Tsfit Mittlf* ind.
K** JfttQSTOlt-
ATI VK r.RV» for sKnst f.^nr wowtb*. It bM M«iiiftt w« N)*t *wl enw. hat* takwa it for epitope, ami after »«tn« tor owe bs*w bad no attack.— llnni lt«*ltvtUe. 1N. FUmi of *r¥*t Mt«» tod trial Nrttl#* FUSE »i RvprywteeTv. OR* MILKS MCOICAU CO., Elkhart, In*.
For Sale by JATOK HA UK.
X*JLlDIE3j TEY
])r, IH^Luc's Periodical Pills, FROM PARIS, FRANCE iww. only on the me&strual ...... twlllvtiv cures sapprwwlou ot the men*u»
Acta only on the mrtwirual M»l»ro and r.«ltlwly cures supprwwlou of the m«n«ui from wOil*, shock, etc. A sate reliable mouth iv mwllcloe, warranted to 'Pf*« IS. Utrvo^t^ The Amert«o Ptll and Medicine
..t*»rm Iowa. S»W wrf mall upon nwlpt of pri*. and hy wwwr Thttd and Mala
INHTANT HKUKr. fwr* la day*- NVver rrtoms. 'o p»wv XoNUva NosuppwiHory. Keme4r Mallet AAHnm i- It
KKRVKSs iMxlb^ N« York Cliy.N*. Y.
PriinL HUBERTS'
ALVINA CREAM
(Imp (KKBpHlloa.
mwy luu-
1
mn-mfmii
rrai. F. hukckt. routoo, onto.
HOTEJb LIFE K0 ADL
Humcrous Incidents
-fed by a
A Walter's BUI for -Slap* in the rmee—. 11. P. with Di-!lrlttui Tremens— Commotio.! Created by an
Earthquake*.
Some time ago a Preach waiter attending npon a very roystering of diners in a private room at a Londoi
and the waiter attempting to r^stbWo^p der received a couple of slaps in tie
but when he brought in the bill there was on it this item: "Deux soufflets,^ £5." .As the aggressor scanned this entry the waiter set his lips and said in a significant tone: "If you find those slaps too dear, sir, I will return them!" 1 once spent a remarkable night in a hotel at Belgium, owing to the antics of a man with delirium tremens, says a writer in the lxndon Graphic. The Servians have an abominable liquor distilled from fermented cabbage The mere,smell is enough to [urn an English stomach, but the natives swill the stuff until sometimes it addles their heads* The killer of tny night's rest was a member of the Servian skupLschina or parliament, who hud come to Belgrade on some place-hunting expedition and had found the excitement, com binecl with' the cabbage liquor too much for him.' Awaking in the middle of the night with a fit of the horrors he began Singing boots, brushes, crockery and money at the door which separated our two rooms. I went out into the. passage and found a throng of gentlemen in their nightshirts. Most of them were for allowing the fit to spend itself, until somebody suggested that the might set fire to the house Then they altered their minds, vanished to put on their nether garments, and reappeared ready for action. A series of thumps on the delirious one's door caused him to oj)en it, when a spring was made upon him by half a dozen men together. Such yells as the M. uttered I never heard from any other human being, and the bumps which he got as he was carried, kicking and foaming, down the staircase to the courtyard, were enough to make one shudder. The man's woodeu head seemed to come into collision with every knob and angle on the way. At last his captors got him into the stone trough of a fountain and turned a wide-mouthed, powerful wa tereock on him till he was nearly was drowned. When he could yell no longer, but only gasp, they tore his only garment dripping from his back, cuffed bun and smacked him unmercifully with their huge brown- palms, bouiai !iim hand and foot with wisps of hay, and finally flung him quite extinct into the loose box of a cowshed. thought the man must have been killed. Great was ray relief, therefore, when on the very next evening I behold him silting in the cafe of the hotel with one of the men who had doctored him in the approved national fashion, llo lookod a little groggy about the eyes, but was having another "go" of his favorite cabbage,stuIT.
As to the earthquake, I was staying on the Kivicra when the famous convulsion of 1888 occurred. 1 was awakened by a shock which dashed two pictures oil the wall of tny room and upset the washstand. While I was striking match another shock strewed me and some chairs among some fragment.- of broken crockery. I had presence of mind enough to remember that during an earthquake you are no safer in the streets than you are in a covered building, so I dressed without mad precipitancy, and after a desperate struggle to open my door which had got jammed walked downstairs The sight was one never to be forgotten Men, women and children in deshabille were huddled in the front hall, crying shrieking and praying Some ha bolted out of doors with hardly anj clothes on, and had made for the sea where they clamored to be rowed ou' in open boats—about the worst thing they could do. Among the panic-strick-en folk was an old gentleman in pyjamas, who had come down the stainthree steps at a time. Hut on reaching the hall he exclaimed that ho hod forgotten something and must go back, ills friends shouted to him that the upper stories were dangerous but he turned a deaf car. bounded upstairs and presently returned panting The thing which he had forgotten was his act of false teeth!
A Royal Be«r.
The best beer in Europe, and in the world, it Is said, is only to be had at a dingy little tavern in Munich, called the Hofbrau llaus. Here Emperor WU helm, during his recent visit to Munich, went to get his tipple, conforming to the customs of the place, and waiting his turn to get his mug filled, standing in a line of generals and colonels, chimney sweeps, scavengers, Jew peddlers and students, tt is said that one draught of beer will explain why people of the highest station will undergo so much discomfort to obtain it. There is nothing in the world to equal it It Is manufactured at a brewery established in 13SS by Duke WUhelm of Bavaria, according to a recipe obtained by the founder from the famotts brewer, Dfegenberg, and kepi a profound state secret. it is sold only at retail and drank on the premises, and the net profit* of the business for the royal house of Bavaria are said to be about one mUlkm dollars a year.
It Piaim.
The London Spectator tells a story of a clergyman who mm oooe addressing an aodknoe of children. "Now, cbOdren." he said. "I propose to gi** yoa oa lids OKwk» an epitmae of the life of St* Paul IVrhaps some of you ars too young to uaderstaml what the word •epitome* means. ehildreo. is in Its sigt&Ukatloa wttb synopsis.-* Baving made this simple and clear explatsatkMa to th* chQdrea,
Umspeaker
went oo with his story
I ric. StCKtL PEAR.
-t
restaurant, when an" altercation arosej time of the Seckels the abundance and variety of its fruit, especially its Bne jpears, made the place famous. Not face. He made no remark at the time,.^iJP®n3r 3?ears
i.^l Utu
tt Grew tor More Thm Fifty Ye*rs oat Having Been Tasted, .»»rie who discovers anew dish confers a greater benefit on mankind than he who discovers a new star," says a famous writer, and the majority of persons would be willing to accept the statement without dissent, says the
Yoath's Companion. Five miles from
%.^^Xtadelph!a, at the confluence of the ^%'^ware and Schuylkill rivers, there is old place, once known as the l^Anee Seckel estate, afterward the
v-i iv,
property of Stephen Girard. In the
a£° l^ere
was
stand-
ug In a corner of the grounds an old pcfjtr tr^e—a very patriarch among the
tr^es, and the most celebrated of them uiL-* For more than half a century the fruit if this tree was not tasted.- No l.o^^ion'xht of eating the insignificant pears-Vnot much larger than marbles— and th* tree was condemned as worthless, while its fruit rotted on the ground 4r was eaten by cows or goats.
Mr. Secfyj*|, Lawrence's father, threat^ ened many tftnes to cut down the tree, but years passed and tt stood, biding its time. How ife^ame there or who planted It no oncTtftjew. Lawrence Seckel carnc into posseli&iqfLof the estate, and the pear tree, beinf||p a sense an ancicnt landmark, was anonasd \p stand, although the owner had it In mind to cut it down some time. One afternoon in early fall Mr. Seckel was returning from a long walk and chanced to pass beneath the worthless tree. He stood for a minute resting in its shade. Suddenly a pear dropped, struck him upon the head, from which he had removed his hat, and rolled into his open palm. Half automatically he fumbled the fruit between his fingers, and was in the act of throwing it away when it occurred to him to bite it. "Ah, the flavor of that pear," Mr. Seckel used to say, in telling the incident "I had thought myself a connoisseur "in pears, but I had never tasted the erjual of that aforetime despised little fruit." Thus was th^ Seckel pear discovered. That year the pears were not left to rot on the ground" or to feed cows and goats. They became the favorite on Mr. Seckel's table. Scions from the tree were soon in de-* mand, and the Scckcl pear has now comc a favorite.
AN ANGELIC MAN.
Ilotr He TMnlis Ho Would Trett IIU Wlf If Ho Ua«l One, I should at ull times extend to her the attention and politeness due a queen. I should indulge her petty needs and cravings, and the larger ones to the full extcnt.of my exchequer, and if she were given to extravagant ideas I would reason \v ith her calmly, not swear or curse at her, but show her the limit of my resources, make a confidante and companion of her, says a writer in the Boston Courier. She should have all the luxuries of life that I enjoyed, for a woman hates a selfish man. She should have hor own opinion, for surely her views arc as dear to her as my own are to me. Worried by the cares of business, she should not be- annoyed by them, for I would endeavor to leave my troubles on the ddorstep. I should bid her adieu in the morning with a kiss, and if 1 could not bring home a smiling facc in the evening I should remain away until I could. I should not expect too much of her, but ever remember that being a woman she has the worst of life from the crndle to the grave. I should be careful as to her tiring of me, and should not exclude her from all society, caging her like a bird, but would freely allow her the freedom
sh%
desired, re
lying on her honor. If she were ill I should nurse her were she in sorrow I should sympathize with and comfort her. I should have her pathway strewn with roses, and her journey down the stream of life only a pleasant dream and when the final hour came for her departure into the great beyond my hand should be the last to smooth her pillow, and as I feel this night 'twould be my wish to be her partner still.
The Lamb-Gourd of Samara. In a book called "The Duke of Holstcin's Travels Into Persia and Muscovy," published in l*W0, there is an account of a curious vine product called the "lamb-gourd," which runs as follows: "In the neighborhood of Samara, Russia, there grows a gourd which closely resembles a lamb in all its members. It changes place in growing as far as the stalk will reach, and wheresoever it turns the grass withers and dies. This change of the gourdplant the Muscovitescall 'feeding they further say that when it ripens the stalk withers, and that the outward rind of the gourd is then covered with a sort of wool, which they use instead of fur." Scaligcr also makes mention of the lamb-gourd, and says that it grows until the grass fails and that it then dies for want of nourishment. He also said that the wolf is the only animal that will feed upon it.
Anti-Awfully Societies.
The Boston Transcript tells a story of an American gentleman who recently visited Tennyson. During the conversation the old poetjn his rapid and somewhat free and easy style of speech broke In with: "There! I've caught yon in an Americanism. I hate that word •awfully they might as well say 'bloody* at once they mean the same." "How would it do," comments the Transcript, 'for boys and girls, both In England and America, to form 'Anti-Awfully morieties,* take the laogttage pledge, so to speak, imposing one-cent fines for every case of violation of the pledge not to indulge in ridiculous hyperbole of speech?** lt«atla«Tra»«*.
Traffics, so dearly prized by gourmands in Vtwacm, are worth to the tana who finds them one dollar a pound. Hogs are largely utilized in hunting them. As soon ss the pig takes the root of the fnngvs into his month he is deslt a sharp blow across the nose and drops the traits, when it is heftgedlqr the hunter. Recently dogs have been trained to perform the duties tnstiuctlrs to pigSt
DETECTIVE.
3
Necessary Qi
cations for That rerUom Calling* a good detective must be ay acquire much useful connection with the busla successful officer from view he must have natsays the New York Jourwledgc of human nature
A man to
bo$n so. knowledg ness, but every poj ttral abili nalL His
is an impjj&uit factor in his make-up. Then he:,*f"st
a
i.Biw plenty of executive ability. lie must beto deceive, and in this rehi«||npabilities are little less than, actor.
H3*oseof gfjws The
A detective, like wine, with age and experience, knowledge he has of crim
inals ai§i the manner in which they h&PA caught, the more valuable are his iervioes.
His knowledge of human nature is mostly acquired, but his perceptibilities must be such by nature that he will have no trouble in reading character. Take an old-time detective and he will not be long in telling you the character of a man by merely looking at him and hearing him talk a few minutes. A mere glance is often sufficient. He has in his mind a large rogue's gallery of criminals whom he has seen in his work as a detective, and whom he will never forget. They are never lost sight of until they are landed behind the penitentiary walls, and when they ended their terms the authorities are ifotff&tHtfid are once more on the lookout for them and any depredations they may commit.
A good detective knows by sight every well-known crook in the country. He has his description and his photograph, and if seen in a crowd acting suspiciously at any time, in a twinkling he is in the clutches of the law.
AN ANCIENT TRAGEDY.
Traces of a Foul Deed of the Middle Agea. A curious discovery was recently made by a wine-grower in the department of the Charente. Adjoining his property are the ruins of an ancient chateau, which Kas been left to its fate for centurijp. As part of one of the walls
of tlijfljpd pile showed symptoms of an approaching collapse, the peasant obtained permission to remove it, and a few days ago heset to work to demolish it.
After toiling for a couple of hours, says the Belfast News Letter, to his amazement he came upon two skeletons, the necks, arms and legs of which had been tightly bound to each other by iron links. They were in an erect position and it was evident they were the remains of men who had been immured hundreds of years ago. The winegrower lost no time in drawing the attention of local antiquarians to his discovery, and a careful investigation revealed further the presence of fragments of clothing which had been reduced almost to dust, as well as of a rusty weapon and two pieces of wood.
The skeletons are to be placed in the Bordeaux museum, and great pains are being taken to insuAs their transport thither in the same position as that in which they were found. There is no doubt that some tragedy of the middle ages, of which possibly some record may survive, led to the confinement of these unfortunate victims in the manner described. It is a matter of course that the strange discovery is engaging the attention of antiquarians in that part of Prance, and it is b.v no means improbable that some clew to the mystery may be forthcoming ere long.
HE STOPPED IMMEDIATELY.
Shrewd Scliemo by Which a I,ong-WiAdcd Orator \Tj* Choked Off. A good story is related in the Louisville Times of B. Lawless, a former member of the Louisville bar. He was a "long-winded" talker, and when he arose to make an argument he didn't know when to stop. On one occasion lie was making a pocch before Judge Ballard in the United States court.. He had spoken for several hours, and the judge and everybody else were thoroughly tired out, though they were helpless. At last .ludge Ballard beckoned his brother Jack Ballard to him and implored him to stop Lawless if he could. "Oh, that's easy enough." replied the brothor. "1*11 stop him inside of three minutes."
There was a great deal of curiosity to see how this could be accomplished, as the orator seemed to be nowhere near the end of his speech. Jack Ballard took a pencil and a sheet of paper and wrote: "My Dear Colonel: As soon as you finish your magnificent argument I would like you to join me in the clerk's office in a bumper of fine old bourbon."
The note was handed to the orator, who paused at the end of a soaring period, drew his glasses from his pocket and read the note. He put it in his pocket, and said: "And now, if it please your honor, and you gentlemen of the jury, I leave the case with you."
He picked up his hat and was in the elerk's office in about a minute.
Penny Wlae and Pound rooltah. Mao, in his greed for gain, not infrequently "kills the goose that lays the golden egg." This is illustrated in the oonduct of French peasants, who. when the price of land increased enormously, eat down the hedges and substituted t^tn fences. This result has been to deprive the birds of nesting places and, consequently,jto drive them away. Consequently. insects, in the absence of their natural enemy hare rapidly increased, and are destroying the crops which formerly were protected by Uie birds. •.
Physicians' prescriptions have failed to reach many eases of rheumatism known to have teen snheeqnently en red by Salvation Oil. That is the reason why the popular voice is practically unanimous in Its favor. One bottle Is usually sufficient.
Be wise in time and procure Dr. Bull's Ctongb Syrup which always enres coughs and oolda, end prevents consumption. Price SR cents a bottle. r«Tarj44LfT»rn«.IT.*U~'1W
/VW7-
good Werner and
"WHO ARE YOU WRITING TO, 0EAR?»
I am answering Mrs. Piukham's letter, that reached us at Cairo. She has told me just what to do, and I am feeling much better besides, she has given me a list of places where her preparations are sold. I found them here in Alexandria, and have laid in a stock. My mind is easy now, so any time you wish to start, I'm ready!"
LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S
Is the only Poattlve Cure
«ml
Milk is good, but it is best when mixed with soda water or seltzer. Wines of auy kind are injurious, and I cannot be too emphatic in warning all girls who aspire to be singers to abstain from them. I have known some of the most promising voices to be utterly ruined by even the smallest indulgence in wine. Fresh and ripe fruit always makes a good diet for a singer, ck pecially grapes.
The voice is regulated by the health ol its possessor, and just as she takes care ol that or neglects it will she make a success or failure. A good voicecanuot come froro an unhealthy constitution. If ever t\vo things were inseparable, they are good health and a good voice. With the former, the latter is impossible without it, vocal excellence is impossible.—Ladies' Homt Journal.
You've No Idea
How nicely Hood's Sarsaparllln lilts the ueodu of peoplo who feel "all tired out" or "run down," from any cause. It seems to oil up the whole mechanism of the body so that all moves smoothly and work becomes a positive delight. Be sure to get Hood's.
Hood's Pills act especially upon the liver, rousing It from torpidity to Its natural, duties, euro constipation and assist digest ion
Allow me to add my tribute to iho efficacy of Ely's Cream Balm. was su Her lug from a severe attack of fnllu* enza and catarrh and was Induced to try your remedy. The result was marvelous. I coul'd hardly articulate, and in less than twenty-four hours Ihe catarrhal symptom* and tny hoarseness disappeared and I was able to sing heavy rule in (Jrand Opera with voice unimpaired. I strongly rciommend It to all singers.—\Vm. H. Hiimillon, Leading Basso of the C. 1). Hess Grand Opera Co. 'X* fstreniftli Hiiri Health.
If you are u*' filing strong and healli'.v. try Electro Milters. If
LririUniHtf Hcmed.r
for the peculiar wruknegst's and ailments o! women.. It cures the worst forms of Female Complaints, that Boarlng-uown H'HIujt, Back, Falling and Displacement of the Womb, Inflammation, Ovarian Troubles, And all Organic Diseases of the Uterus or Womb, and Is Invaluable to the Change ot l.ue. DIsdolres and expels Tumors from the Uterus at an early stage, ami checks any trinlonov to Cancerous Humor. Subdues Falntness, Excitability, Nervous Prostration, Kxhiiustjon, and strengthens and tones the Stomach. Cures Headache, General Debility, Imuirostiini, etc., and invigorates the whole-system. For the cure of Kidney Complaints of either sex, tk*» Compound hn» no rlvnl.
All Druggists sell it as a ntUndnrd article, or sent by mall, In form of rills or l.oxenges, on receipt of $1.00. LYDIA E. PINKHAM MED. CO.. LYNN. MASS.
An lllnttratfxi hnok. nntiHad Gulde to Health »tid Etiquette," by lydia E. Pinkham, lsofgr$at 1 value to ladies, We will present a copy to anyone addressing us with two 2-cent stamps.
What a Singer Slay Eat.
The girl who wants to be asingershould avoid sweets of all kinds. There is nothing better than food of the plainest kind. Pastry, nuts, almonds, raisins, pickles, rich sauces are simply poison to a singer. All these are indigestible, aud a Singer, §bove all people, should partake of onlj that class of food which digests easily. Never eat closer than two hours before yon sing. I go further: If I sing at 8 o'clock 1 eat at 4 in the afternoon. As regards fluids, all are harmful if taken in immoderate quantities.
l,La
Orlppe" ba» left you and weary, line Electric Bitters. Tlii* remedy sets directly on Liver, Sti'insHi and Kidneys, gently Hiding tho-« oiiihph to perform their functions If uni are iiflllcted with Sick ijeadHelte. will (Slid speedy and perm»neni relief by taking Electric Bitters. OuotriHl will convince you that thin the remedv you need. Large botUes only oOc at any Drug Stoie. 0 .Illot HH AdVKl'tUlfl.
CIih iii Wi la Hi's InuiM'diiiie Belief has been tried forwent* «nd ii» one yet has ever found ii 1» liwk hi of thefjualilies which ii has ii Md\ettl*ed to posness. It i* a i'i'M1 whem the Iruly great virtue- theni'd eii make itun necessary lo add s'rgi« iola In the unvarnished truth nlMiiit it. When amberlain's Immediate KePef is recommended a* a cure for eeitsin diseases the pubHc may wt is«Mired that stu results insv be «l»u»lnr d. If the medicine is used acemding to directions. Try It and b* convinced. Waiehfor testimony in next weeks i««-e. 5.
Dr JOHN BULL'S 8ARSAPARILLA. Is there a single particle of blood twlson In
Same.
our veins? Ileware! Like the devouring It Increases In force and leave# only destruction In Its track. It feeds In a horrible manner oo the flesh, and devastates every organ of the body. Pitiable '.a tbe extreme would be that man awaiting death from the
BAD BLOOD
were there no salvation for him. But there is. Every trace of blood poison can be eliminated from his system If he will only use that infallible antidote. Dr. John Bail's San*pari! la. Itcontalns Jtwtsuch Ingredient* as na^ ure has provided for cleansing the blood ,oi every Impurity, for restoring strength to tbe digestive prooesw, tor assisting In the correct assimilation of fiatrlUon and tmlidjng up new tisane. Try it when other remedies have failed and your Mood will he
MADE PURE.
J. a Morse, Clinton. Ind., writes: "1 was
l»u/ wwMfu wsni out, and I was an object of repulsion to every one. My breath smelled horrible, and 1 had catarrh so fearfully bad thai pieces of frontal bones rotted and emu out my nostrils. 1 toat the sense of taste and smelL I became a veritable bag of bones, and weighed only eighty-nine pounds. I could hardly, sleep from pain, and was so weak I «mw hardly walk. The doctors said I ocwld not live many months. A friend persuaded me tt» try ItBoll's Harmparflla, and seem, that ne mp^rnM^anTf^h^^pain and~sbre*, and although have deep scars where sores were, I consider myvelf la perfect health.**
Use ftmttfe's Tsrarte myrnp for Chills and Fever. It never Calls, Or. Ista »sir Wsm Ptslraysr. This Ktaedr never falls to eradicate alt IntesUsv pamsitea, asd has saved many ponr, sickly children as well STown ptwple to lives of health and nseftilnea*. Prt«35ceohi at dm* store*, or sent by mall toy John IX Parte A Bow Go-, wholesale aeenu,8ycamore Street, Cincinnati* Obkx It tastesfood.
f:
HfiQOr
5
American ladies travelling abroad find the Compound invaluable. It sustains the energies in the most trying climate, and is a faithful friend whenever needcdT Mrs. Pinkham's foreign correspondence is very larg^,.. and increases rapidly.
VECET*f^
O O N
ITTLE
PILLS.
CURE
Blok Headschssnd rollovasll tbotroublss iOOl* dent to a bilious stato of tho system, suoh SS Dlalness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress after eaUag, Pain in tho Side, Ao. Whlla their most remarkable success has boon shown in curing
SICK
Boadacho, yet Carter's Little Live? Pllli equally vniuablo in Constipation, curing aud pie. venting tills annoying complaint, vrhllo theyalse correct all dlsordoru of thostomacU.aUmulate the liver and rogulato the bowels. JSvon If thoy onl#
HEAD
Aobothey wonldhoalmoatprioeloaato those wB» Buffer from this distressing complaint but forta* satolr tbolr goodnoasdoos notond horo.and those who once try them will find theao little pills valu* able In so many wava that they will not ho willing to do without them. But after alUlck
head
ACHE
lathe bane of so many lives that here Is wh#re we make our groat boast. Our pills curs it while on
Cartor'a Little Liver Pills are very small and vory easy to take. One or two pills makes doss. •They are atriotly vegotablo and do not gripe or pupRe, hut by their gentle aotion pleasssu who use them. In vials at 25 cents: five for $1. nOKs by druggists everywhere or sont by maLU
CARTER MIDIOINK CO., New York
SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE
aICeogh.
(tares Coughs, Colds, BereThrost,Oroup,Wheee* Bronchitis tod Asthma, (wrurfn ear* (n Consumption is nm vug**, «or* niief in advaspM stages. tJw.iootx. Ton will see tho esesUsstefreet after taking the first dose, Bold br »fttywksja liifi BoUIm, W «*nu aod gt40. it Cures ltilluonia.
ABSOLUTELY
No Change of Cars
FROM
ST. LOUIS. TERRE HAUTE INDIANAPOLIS, CINCINNATI,
DAYTON, SPRINGFIELD,
TO
New York, Boston
A.2STJD TECS BAST VIA THE POPULAR
Lake Shore and
Big4
9
NewYork Central
BOXJTBS. —THE
Shortest & Quickest Line
BETWKBN
EAST _W EST
All trains arrive and Depart from Jiixtb Street tepot.
Berths in Sleeping Cars
NEW YORJU BOSTON
EE SOUTH, Gen. Agt,
710 WABASH AVENUE1,