Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 22, Number 30, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 16 January 1892 — Page 3

GOOD NEWS

FOR THE MILLIONS OF CONSUMERS OF

jTuttfs~~

It gives Xr. Tutt pleasure to an-

»tiny iiveb

which is of exceedingly small size, yet retaining all the virtues of the larger ones. They are guaranteed purely vegetable. Both sizes of these pills A are still issued. The exact size of

tutts Tunr liveb pills a is shown in the border of this "ad."

GKATEFUL-COHfOKTIKG.,

Epps's Cocoa

BB3BAKFAST.

"By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the fine properties of well-selected Oosoa, Mr- Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavored beverage which may wive us many heavy doctors' bills. It is by the Judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of nubtie maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there is a weak point, we may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished frame."—Civil Berviee Gazette. ...

Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold only in half-pound tins, by grocers, labeled thns: .TAMKfi 4PFS A CO..

Homoeopathic Chemists. LoijiIku,Kng.

Here is a Good TIi h)z for You

A MB, OR I MM,

of intelllgenen and quick-witted enough to know a "GOOD THING" at sight, but who has T/wt the Most Precious Possession on Knrth, viz. GOul) HEALTH. WILL NOT require a SECOND TELLING to be induced to become a purchaser of

DR.GRliGG'S ELECTRIC Belts and Appliances. ]o

you know why'.' Because It Is plain to bo seen that the THTJTM •'NCJK TOLD is enough. The Hurprising Promptness with which all classes of people respond toourannounceuients. and the rapidly increasing demand for Dr. Gregg's Goods wherever introduced, conclusively prove that true modesty is always recognized and the quality of merit lakes eareof Itself. Metaphoricallyourstatenioiit Is the Button—the l'ubllc Press It, and

DR. GREGG'S ELECTRIC SPECIALTIES

"DO THE REST."

The extent, or I're-surr on the button and the successor Dr. G» egg's Electric Goods iu "IJohig the Rest," Is more satisfactorily shown In the marvelotts growth of our business the past 00 days.

Repeated and Increasing demands for Hit, GtlEUG EliWTHIU "FOOT WARMER" are coming in from all parts of the country with profuse acUnowleagemeots that so much eoinfot I, for $1.00 (ihe price)'was like buying (i«id Dollars for ten cents

The indicate Organism of Woman subjects her to many peculiar ailments and uufortunato misery. The cxtrcmo sensitiveness of her Nervous System very frequently requires artificial stimulus. ThoGregg Kleefrie Belt and oilier Appliances hl!ITlA' THIS, as nothing elsi! can.

The Kugged Constitution of Man, wlien once Broken, becomes lMtiuble in the extreme, from which there Is absolutely NO oKfittpo without assistance. The GltEGG Klectrlc. Bells and Appliances, In easesof this kind, have honestly won their Tttloof KING of REMlCDIKS.

Rheumatism Is conquered, sufferers from Obesity are speedily relieved, Dropsy quickly yields, spinal difficulties and Paralysis disappear, and many other diseases of Men and women are permanently cured, fully described In complete catalogue for (i\ or elaborate etreular free. We guitrauren to forfeit twice tho price of any or Dr. Gregg's Goods found to bo not genuine. We make an elegant little $:i.OO Klectric Bolt, which is selling very rapidly and which we will take in exchange for any Higher Power Belt (except So Beit) and credit Sfl on the price of new order. Itemember the Electric "Knot Warmers" nro$l a pair, worth $10. Address

The Gregg Electric Cure Co..

tfOl Inter Ocean Building, Chicago, 111. Mention this paper.

RESTORATIVE

Nervous Prostration.

NlcenlPMiirm, Nick and Nervous Headache, Bncknehe, IixslneHw,Iortold Fear*. Hot Flnnhps, »rvon* l».vwpe|«iln.Dulliiej«s. Coufieiiflii, Ifywlorla. Fit*. St. Vllns' Onnce, Opium Mrtbit.. DrtmkennpM, etc.. are «urert fcjr Dr. JHic*' RMternlive Xervlnc. does net contain oplntes. Mrs. t^iphla C. Bnwnlee, lolanc], Kla-, »utn»red with Kpllepsy for 60 years and testllles to a v»imlotoeuro. Jnoob Pctre, Kiln, Oregon, hnd been Mttferlnt with Nerrnu* Proet ration for fnur years, eonld net steep, nothing heliHxi him until he used Dr. Mites' R®~ •torntlvo Nervine tie netr vrcll. Kino books Free nt druggist*. Dr. Mites* Norvo and Liver Pills. 50 los») for cents ore the best remedy for Biliousness, Torpid l.trer, etc., etc.

0r. Wiles' Medical Co.,Elkhart,lnd. TRIAL BOTTI.K FHEE. For Sale by JACOB BAUR,

LADIES, TRY

I)r. Do Luc's Periodical Pills,

FROM PARIS, FRANCE.

Acts only on the menstrual system and positively cures suppression of the meusus irom colds, shock, etc, A safe reliable mouthlv medicine, warranted to relieve price $2, three forfS. The American Pill and Medicine Co., proprietors, Spcnwr, Iowa, Sold and sent by mall upon receipt of price, and by CJeo. Weiss, druggist, eoruer Third and Main streets, Torre Haute, lad.

FORMEN ONLY

YOUKQ MEN*1OLD MEN III INI TiRS Of THE STOUTS OF SISMSS. Th*T

ntt*

htrole

•tferu to tw* tfctatelvtt,

tat Ht luvtu k«w to MttMlftUV ?SHAKE OFFTHE HORRID SNAKES (Mr u4 iial fttwunrlf am ka&oftt intra

OUR NEW BOOK

Wat fx IMM tt« Bkll«*«ffcTrfDiiM»*1*4 AMfcUMA «t tl* Ottc*S* of KM,

HOME TREATMENT, It atlMi ttttwiwtr »**. tte worm* lMt*rhlitu XuM, C«a«r«: u4 W«rT««4t fcttttr. *tL»o*y U4 ilM, ttKtt«ttRW •r tmuM. ttsat** or

sasKKssJsasssssississ^S —.—

iM®3?

noonce that he Is now patting up a

pnx«

HOW TO PICK A WINNER.

Prof- Miko Donovan Writ©3 About Judging a Boxing Contest. p§§

Temptations "Which Beset the Keferee {JnCair Dccloloot Are Not So Common as the Public Think*—1Tricks,ol the Fou. Fighter. rngmmfc

I1E public interest in boxing was never keener than it is to-flay. Any promising con

test will draw thousands of spectators. Such great numbers of people have the right to expect fair sport, and by the bestowal of their favor here or there should have the power to secure it. But popular sentiment must be founded upon rig-ht principles in order to accomplish good results. When fair and crooked work meet about an equal share of adverse criticism, there is not much chance for reform.

It is impossible for a referee to please everybody it is hard enough for him to act so that his own sense of justice will be .satisfied afterwards. But I believe that this arduous position is generally well filled.

It should be remembered that in crowd of two or three thousand spectators there are ordinarily not more than fifty really good judges of boxing. And no great proportion of so large a number can be near the ring. It is not easy to appreciate the fine points of a boxing match unless one*is reason ably close to the contestants./

In general, however, the points of a good boxer should be clearly visible to the trained eye, and there should be few mistakes in the decisions. But a referee is beset by many temptations It is hard for any man to be perfectly impartial. He sees two men come into the ring, and perhaps at the very outset he notices one of them do something which is a little unmanly.

It is almost impossible for him to prevent being set against such a contestant. Some referees have a tendency to be influenced by good looks. Here are two men, one of whom looks the gentleman from head to foot while the other is a regular "terrier" in appearance. There are some who find it hard net to watch the gentleman, and let the "terrier's" good points pass unnoticed. In close contests small matters have decisive weight. Here and there you will find a referee who will be influenced by one of the judges in whom ho has confidence. In reality it is his business to follow his own best judgment when the choice falls to him.

The points of a good boxer begin to show as soon as tho preliminary "shake" is over and he has put up his hands. Ills position counts for something. Is he well poised? Is he equally ready for attack or defense? Then he leads and you ask yourself: Is he a good, straight hitter? If one man hits straight, clean blows while the other swings, though they land tho same number of times, I would give the fight to the former, other things being equal.

Watch each main's movement on his feet. He who is supple Bnd easy scores a point from him who is stiff and awk-

A FOUL PIVOT.

ward, for the former would have the better chance of tiring his opponent out in along contest. Clever feinting' is a point.

Does the boxer betray his intention or docs he deceive his adversary? A blow well parried counts for the defence as surely as a blow well landed counts for the man who delivers it. In general, the aggressive fighter should get the decision over the one who is trying to win by his counters. This principle is sometimes carried too far. There is no skill in wild and aimless leading. It requires long experience to enable a referee to decide just how much credit should be given for aggressive work. till these points are familiar to every boxer. I have ran them over because I wished to emphasize the necessity of giving every excellence its proper value. Some referees are too ready to order another round when there has been enough to determine the winner. A referee who makes it a practice to order another round In almost every case when the judges disagree, falls in my estimation. I think him mora ready to encourage slagging and finish fighting than scientific boxing for points. Of course there are many cascS where it is necessary in the interests of fairness but in general there's enough work in

CRIC MEDICAL CO. BUFFATlO|M«V» In my opinion Harry Beormeyer, as

rounds to girc (rroond tor decision.

everybody calls mm, is the best referee we have in and around New York I don't mean to reflect upon others, but to emphasize my iikiag for Mr lieurmeyer. lie has not escaped criticism. Who has? But I've watched his decisions in three championship meetings, and have disagreed with him just once.

We have many other good referee*. j. Donohue is a competent man James Motley ts another Maxwell Moore, a Scottish-American, and one of the early promoters of athletics herealouts. is an exceptionally fine judge of boxing Albert de Gureouria, an ex-president of the New York Athletic club, is another. One of the best judges of boxing in this country is Pat Kendricks of New Orleans. I remember him gratefully for the lfcssons he gave me in St. Louis years ago. I learned more from him than 1 ever did from anybody else. He is a printer by trade He is thought highly of in New Orleans, and is much in demand to referee the big contests down there. Mr. Violet, pf the cotton exchange in New Orleans, is another excellent referee. Mr. Roeiip of the Schuylkill Navy A. C., and .lames Dawson of Philadelphia should be included in the list of referees whose judgment can be depended upon- In general,. !, wish to repeat my statement that the sport suffers little from bad decisions. They are much fewer than the public Is led to beiieve.

A good deal is said about I duI fighting. I believe in prompt disqualification for intentional vieiotis fouling *, I don't take very much stock in what is called shouldering It is hard to do any damage that way I'at Caliill was accuscd of it in Ills recent fight with .Tim Butler.' I didn't see the battle but I know Cahill's style very well, and I am inclined to believe that his real intention was to get close to his man in order to deliver his favorite blow which is aright hand swing on the jaw given at close quarters aud with a peculiar lift of the body.

Butting is a dangerous practice and should disqualify any fighter who does *.t With malicc. Another bad foul is tho

The pivot blow generally bears La Blanche's name now, though it is really Jimmy Carroll's. He "claims that he, hits with the ''lieel of jliis hand," as the' phrase is, and of course that is perfectly fair. I am not intimating that he does not. But there are fighters who use the elbow in this way, and they should never be allowed to win by it. A good referee can tell whether a punch with the elbow is accidental or not.

Low hitting should always be watched.' The Birmingham blow is an ugly foul. It is a swinging upper cut, ostensibly for the pit of the stomach but really aimed low The referee, if he knows anything about boxing, can readily detect this sort of work, and be should stop it right away. There's nothing in this style of hitting, and if a man who knows better uses it, he is trying to foul. A man who commits a deliberate foul is a coward He wants to quit. If I am referee I'll please him by letting him quit, for I'll decide against him as soon as his -intentions are revealed.

In closing I wish'to say a worrl about professionalism in the amateur ranks. It seems to me that the best way to get rid of the evil would be to form an amateur boxing league of America. The A. A. U. is handling too mych. with its outdoor sports and other varieties of athletics. Bpxing' gives opportunities enough for an organization devoted to that alone. The entries In contests should be limited to representatives of clubs with an unimpeachable reputation and standing such as the New York Athletic flub, the Schuylkill Navy, the Chicago Board of Trade club, the Detroit Athletic club, the Boston Athletic association, the Southern Athletic club of New Orleans, the Olympic club of San Francisco. The name of the club should be a sufficient guarantee that its representative is a genuine amateur. There should be men who are boxers to take charge of such matters, and to pass upon entries. Not everybody who has had a hand in such matters in the A. A. U. has been fitted by experience to do it.

By some such organization as I have suggested the amateur ring could be frarifled and we should be able to get some first rate men into it who now stand aloof. I do not wish to appear as a fault finder, but I would like to see verything that has to do with the sport to whleh have devoted most of my attention for a good many years, as straight and square and genuine as hnnan nature will allow. f,

TERRE A T7TE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL-

BUTTING. It is worked at the break-

elbow trick. ing of a clinch, simple "jab," or pivot. If I saw trick in a Gght I him the decision.

perhaps with the a man hurt by this would certainly give

Micbaki. DoxovasC

Not to Be Expected.

Mrs. Spatts (nee Gotrox)—You're a perfect brute! 1 actually believe yon married me simply because of my moniy.

Mr. Spatts—Well, my dear, you'd aardly expect a man to take such an Important a step without some reason. -Brooklyn Life.

1 1 '*.•£

•*•&>*JkusA

Consecrated a Bwhop.

Returned Traveler—Bow de do, my little dear? Is your father still the rcc»r of this church?

Little Girl—Oh. no, sir—not now. He's been concentrated a bishop.—Good Sews,

A QUEER WEDDING PRESENT. Ttft) Ora That Two Miners Coold Got Out in Ono Day. .-

Col. llart. manager of the Cornucopia mine, of Neiliart, told an interesting little story the other evening, says the Salt Lake Herald. Here it is: "One of the principal owners of the Mollie Gibson mine, at Aspen, CoL, had a daughter who was married a few years ago. Shortly after her return from her wedding trip she went to her father and told him she wanted a house. The old gentleman, after a few moments' deliberation, said: '.My girl, I'll tell you what I'll do I will give you one day's work of any two men in the mine you may select.' The bride thought this was rather a slim allowance from one who could well afford to be gen-' erbus, and was not slow to express the. disappointment which she felt. The young lady was very popular with the miners, and when they heard of the proposition which their chief had made to his daughter they held a meeting and selected the two from among their number. These two: worthies presented themselves before the young lady, and after a vast amountof- preliminary bowing and scraping the spokesman addressed her as follows: 'Say, miss, if yon will only choose us two fellers yon'll never be sorry for it. We'll 'git an everlastin' rustle on us and we'll stick the old man like for you. You can just bet your sweet life we will.' She selected these two men, and on the appointed day they did git an everlastin*. rustle on them,' to the full extent of their promise. Ore lo the value of' thirty-one thousand dollars was taken out by those two miners in one day, and one of the very finest mansions in Aspen was the -result of their toil and the selection made by the young bride

REPORTERS' FADS.

One Who

Tlas a Mania for Collecting Ghastly Mementoes.

In an article on "Men with Fads" Cassell's Saturday .Journal says: "The most unique collection of autographs probably is that which is owned by a journalist who lias treasured up a number of interesting mementoes of public events. Thus, when a leading orator pf the day addresses a huge meeting and the newspapers require verbatim reports, it is customary to send a note to the orator to ask how long he intends to speak, and the answer is scribbled:

An hour' or 'Fifty minutes,' as the case may be. The bulk of these notes furnish a veritable museum of good intentions which have not been fulfilled, for few public men can resist the temptation of exceeding their own selfimposed time allowance. Another journalist stores up menus of the different banqufts he attends, and a third preserves the tickets of invitation also. A well-known 'penny-a-liner,' who in his itime has had a strange and intimate

sometimes with a {connection with the unraveling of Lonmysteries, got together a truly horrible collection of odds and ends which derived their interest from their association with uotorious criminal cases.

These objects possessed such ghastly significance that one day, the 'liner,' in order to be rid of their depressing influence, for each relic had? "painful story attached to its acquisition, determinedly threw them in the fire, and sinc^ that day he has never indulged a taste for £he morbid."

NOT RELIABLE.

A Historical Picture That1 Is Not Entirely Corrcct. The writer went into a Wabash avenue house, says the Chicago Tribune, where pictures are made a specialty and asked for Carpenter's picture of the deathbed scene of Abraham Lincoln. It was shown, and then followed the conversation below. "This does not contain the figure of Andrew Johnson." "No that was left out." "Was Johnson not present at the time of the death of Lincoln?" "Yes." "The figure of Colfax appears in the group is it not a fact bhat Colfax was not present on that occasion?" "I understand it so." "Then why is it that Johnson is left out, when it is certain that he was there, and Colfax is put in, when it is certain that he was not present?" "I am told that when Carpenter was painting the picture he put in Johnson. As the picture neared its finishing touches the feeling against Johnson increased, and the enemies of the old man, as he was called, made a demand on the artist to have Andy left off the canvas. So the figure was painted out and that of Colfax substituted. I have been told that the artist simply painted out the head of Johnson and put on Johnson's body the head of Colfax. I do not vouch for that part of the story."

GOT THE PASS.

His Boad Was Sot so fong, But It Wm Jan as Wide.

A good story is told of the president of a certain railroad in Illinois and how he obtained a pass over the Great Northern railway from President Hill,, says the St. Paul Globe. The gentleman in question walked brusquely into Mr. Hill's private office not long since and said he would like to see President HilL Mr. Hill informed the caller that he was talking with the personage he was seeking, whereupon the stranger asked in blunt tones for an annual pass. "I have sent you a pass, and 1 think. I ought to have one," he said. Mr. Hill questioned the fellow railroad president about his road and found that it was only thirteen miles long. The man who controls one of the largest railroad systems in the country hardly thought that a pass was dne to the president of & thirteen-mile road. "Your road," he replied, ''seems to be rather short, and we have so many calls for passes from officials of small roads that don't see how we can grant them." "Well," exclaimed the visitor, "my road may not be quite as long as yours, Mr. Hill, but, by gosh, it is jast as wide." The argument was unanswerable, and the man who is president of a rood as wide as the Great Northern got the pass he wanted. ,-..•.

How Women Should Bathe. MS! Everybody thiuks, of course, that she knows how to bathe. And some people do. That certainly must be allowed. The best sort of bath to take, best for your skiu and best for your brain—for after all brains need baths as much as do handsdepends altogether on your constitution. For a good proportion of people it should be pretty warm aud creamy with soapsuds and you should plunge iutg,y^uid rub yourself entirely. C1

Then, after you have scnibhed a'v-l rubbed until your skin looks like the p* verbial milk, and you feel as if you wou. I like to lie down aud .'go to sleep, you want to take your tome bath, and that is the shower one—cold as cold can be. The first few streams will make you jump with fright, but in a second or two you are absolutely enjoying the downpour, and you come out of it warm and glowing.

Of course you will think you can't stand the cold conclusion,, and the.chances r™ you will think so quite strongly. Probably you will be mistaken, but if you should bany chance be right in the matter, impr" vise a Russian shower: that is. one begin-

hpci v-nrkmerH' ning at the temperature of the water in best \.oikinenn

bath£ aU(1

The great popularity of Ayer's Pills as a cathartic is ue no less to their promptness and efficacy than to their coating of sugar and freedom from any injurious ellects. Children take them readily. See Ayer's Almanac for this year, just out. ,-ii The l-'eniiniiie Knee.

The difference of weight in the brains of men and women has long been a source of deep interest to all who discourse of equality and rights.

The structure of .the knee feminine constitutes in itself a permanent disability for many masculine pursuits. The knee joint in women is a sexual characteristic, as Dr. Ely Van de Warker long ago pointed out. Viewed in front sind extended the joint in but slight degree intercepts the gradual taper into the leg. Viewed in a semifixed position the joint forms a smooth, ovate spheroid. The reason of this lies in the smallness of the patella in front and the narrowness of the auricular .surfaces of the tibia and femur, and which in man form the lateral prominences, and this is much more perfect as part of a sustaining column.

A man has a much longer purchase in the leverage existing between the trunk and extremeties than a woman. The feminine foot, comparatively speaking, is less able to sustain weight than that of man.

Women are not well constructed to stand many hours consecutively and every day. It is safe to affirm that they have instinctively avoided certain fields of skilled labor on purely anatomical grounds, in which the smaller quantities of brain substance proves less an adverse factor than the shallow pelvis, the peculiarity of the knee and the delicate nnture of the foot.

Even the right to vote would "not confer on womankird the right to he soldiers. Equality it appears is quite as much an affair of the knee as of brains.—Medical Record.

Sweet'and balmy slumber secured for the little ones sufi'ering with coughs and colds, by the use of Dr. uun a tougu Syrup. Price 25 cents a bottle. have had occasion to try Salvation Oil in my family for neuralgia and rheumatism. In every instance it effected a permanent cure. I also tried it on my child suffering from a sprained back with like success. I tako pleasure in rocommending it to all. P. S. Costello, 321 Park Ave., Balto. Md.

Now Try Thla.

It will cost you nothing and will surely do you good, if you baye a Cougb, Cold, or any trouble with Throat, Chest or Lungs. Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds is guaranteed to give relief, or money will be paid back. Sufferers from La Grippe found it just the thing and under its use bad a speedy and perfect recoverj'. Try a sample bottle at our expense and learn for yourself just how good a thing it is. Trial bottles free at any Drug Store. Large size 50c and $1.00. 3. Lane'* Family Medicine Moves the Bowels tach day. Most people need to use.it.

For Torpid Liver «se Dr. Miles' Pills.

Rev. H. H. Fairall, D. D„ editor of the Iowa Methodist, says editorially, "We have tested the merits of Ely's Cream Balm, and believe that, by a thorough course of treatment, it will cure almost every case of catarrh. Ministers, as a class are afflicted with head and throat troubles, and catarrh seeins more prevalent than ever. We cannot recommend Ely's Cream Balm too highly." used Ely's Cream Balm for dry catarrh. It proved a cure.—B. F. M. Weeks, Denver.

GET THE BEST.

If you want Dr. John Ball's Sarsaparilla, demand it and take no other. It contains Ingredients that arc not found in any other sarsaparilla. Eacfo ingredient used in

Or. JOHN BULL'S

Sarsaparilla is chosen for its beneficent effect upon the human system. Combined, they exert a harmonizing influence upon every function of the body, improving digestion, strengthening tho liver and kidneys, cleansing the blood of poll the nervous system, faculties, and in a

^f||£P^\F

gradually getting

cold. You can do this by taking pitcher after pitcherful of water and pouring them over your shoulders t^id all over your body, and the slight exertion used in handling th2 pitcher will tend to make you warmer and to moderate what might le called the shock. The knowledge how to use water and soap is easily gained, and urges one on to greater wisdom, to wit, the knowledge of how to keetj clean the house and more particularly "the mind.—New York Recorder.

strength and life, completely rejuvenates every part and makes one feel like anew person. No other

SARSAPARILLA

hasso good an effect. Elmer Hodson.Alvarado, Tex- writes: "My strength and health had been failing me for several roars. My blood was in a very impoverished condition and very impure. My limb® felt lame, rickety and rheumatic, and I could not walk without tottering. I felt myself growing prematurely old, ana my face began to look pinched and shriveled. I suffered considerable, was restlees at night, very nervous, and growing very melancholy. My eyes were sore and I had catarrh. I tried many tonics, and hi tiers ana blood purMers, but failed to get better. I finally asked a physician which

IS THE BEST

Sarsaparilla, and he replied Dr. John Bull's. I bought six bottles, and before I had used it all I relt like another man. My strength and health improved, pimples and sores dijappearedfrom my person, aches and stiff Joints left me, and I now consider myself a well so

Use Smith's Toulc Syrup, a aafe and sure cure for Clillto and Fever. Dr. Jolm Bttll'a Worm Destroy er» taste good and

quickly

remove woraos

from children or grown pcopie. nj«tori ng the weak and puny to robust health. Try them. No other worm medicine so safe and sure. Price 25 cents atdrMirtoj^ or sent jwmatt by John D. Park A Bons Co., 175 and 177 Sycamore St., Cincinnati, O., wholesale agents.

BISSli

j-J- ^V- *1 r"?^!

SORRY, BUT SHALL HAVE TO LET YOU GO.' Thousands of delicate young ladies are employed in-fashionable Dry Goods, Millinery, and other stores, where through tho long day they are constantly on their feet. Among this class, some of the worst cases of female diseases occur. There Is no rest, and, when their ill-health becomes apparent, they are at once discharged. To such. the.aid and sympathy of Mrs. I'iukhani are always available.

LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S

(Send two 2-cont stamps for Mrs. Pinkhanvs^ beautiful 88-pagc Illustrated book, cntitlod a "GUIDE TO HEALTH AND ETIQUETTE." S

It contains a volume of valuable information, ff It has saved lives, and may save yours, Lydia E. Pinkham Med. Co., Uynn, Mass.

Bleb Headache and roliovnall tho tronbloa lncf» dent to a bilious etate of tho syntom, auoh aa Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress after eating, tain in tho Sido, &e. Wliilo tholr moaft remarkable success has boon shown ia curing

Heaflacbo, yot Carter's Littlo Liver Pfllfl arts equally vamablo in Constipation, curing and proventing this annoying complaint,while thoyalaor corroct alldisordorsoithostomacMtimulato tlio liver and regulato tho bowels. Even if thoyonl® cured

Ael:fi tboy wonlcl be

CARTER MEDIOINB CO., New York

SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE

It Cure* Coughs, Golds, Sore Throat, Group, Whoop* ing Cough. Bronchitis tad Asthma. A eerioia earn r« Consumption In flrit •tago*. ind a tore relief !n aavanoed stages. UMttooe*. Ton will see the exoelleitt effect after ^Wg the first dose. Sold by de*lcn txerjwhtni Mrs* Bcttlei, 60 oeuu aad $1.00. it Curos Influenza.

ABSOLUTELY

No Change of Cars

-FROM-

ST. LOUIS, TERRE HAUTE INDIANAPOLIS, CINCINNATI,

DAYTON, SPRINGFIELD,

—TO

New York) Boston

.A-lsTD THE EAST VIA THE POPULAR

"D Lake Shore and Dig Hr5 NewYork Central

IROTTTIESTHE

Shortest & Quickest Line

BETWEEN

EAST WEST

All trains arrive Sixth Street Depot.

if?

Compound

removes at-oneo these pains, aches, and weaknesses, brightens the spirits, and invigorates the system.

Sold by all Drugg-slS as a standard article, or sent ly inaiI. in form of l'ills or Lozenges, on receipt of ,?1.(X). •Mrs. Pinkham freely answers letters of inquiry. Enclose stamp for reply.

almoatprtcclcsa to those wtt®-

Buifor from this distressing complaint but fortunately their goodncsacloes notoud horo.and thoso who oncotry them will find those littlo pills valto able in so many ways that thoy will not bo wil,jiag to do without taem. But after alleick head

(1b the bane of bo many lives that here is what* we make our great boast. Our pills euro it whilo on

Cartor's Littlo Liver Pills are very small and very oasy to take. Ono or two pills niako a doso. ihoy are Btriotly vogetablo and do not gripo or purgo, but by their gentio action pleasoall who use thorn. In vials at 25 cents live for $1. Sous by druggists everywhere, or seat by maiL

and Depart from

Berths in Sleeping Cars

SECURED TilEOUOII TO

NEW. YORK & BOSTON

E E SO A 710 WABASH AVENUE