Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 22, Number 32, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 30 January 1892 — Page 3

kV

GOOD NEWS

FOR THE MILLIONS OF CONSUMERS OF a

I Tntt's Pi lls.«

& It gives Dr. Tntfc pleasure to an9 nounce that he Is now patting up a

I TINY IIVER PILL*

which Is of exceedingly small rise, yet

BREAKFAST.

"By a thorough knowledge of the natural

wuu vi mo properties of well-selected Oosoa, Mr. Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavored beverage rhlch may save us many heavy doctors

Ills. It is by the Judicious use of such arJeles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to rerist every tendency to disease. Hundreds oi subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there Is a weak point. We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping oareelves well fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished frame."—Civil Service ^^ade simply with boiling water or mflk. Bold only In half-pound tins, bv grocers, labeled thus: JAMES KPPS St CO-

Homoeopathic Chemists, London, Eng.

Here is a Good Tiling for You

A HAN, OR WOMAN,

of Intelligence and quick-witted enough to know a '*0001) THING" at sight, but who bos I-ost the Most Precious Possession on Biwth, viz. GOOD HEALTH, WILL NOT require a SECOND TELLING to be Induced to become a purchaser of

DR. GRliGG'S ELECTRIC Belts and Appliances.

Do you know wliy Because It Is plain to be fee11 that the 'i'KUTIi '»NCE TOLI)

I«MouKh. "The Surprising Promptness with which all clusses of people respond tooursinnouncexncnU, mid the rapidly increasing demand for lr. Gregg's Goods wherever Introciuced, conclusively prove that true modesty is always recognized and the quality of merit takes care of itself. Metaphorically our statement Is the llutlon—the Public Press It, and

DE. GREGG'S ELECTRIC SPECIALTIES

"DO THE REST."

The extent of Prcsuro on the button and tho success of Dr. G'egg's Electric Goods in -'Doing the Host," Is more satisfactorily Hbown In the marvelous growth of our business the past (H) days

Repeated and Increasing demands for CHtEGG ELHLTH1U "FOOT WARMER'

her

7

»--n" "•'1,f ,!

of Woman subjects

to many peculiar ailments and unfortunate misery. The extreme sensitiveness of hor Nervous System very frequently requires artificial stimulus. The Gregg Eleotrio Iielt iinl other Appliances Slll'1'i.Y THIS, as aothlng else can.

The Mugged Constitution of Man, when enco liroken, becomes 1'ltiable In the extreme, from which there is absolutely NO escape without assistance. The GREGG Mlectrlc Holts and Appliances, In cases of this kind, havo honestly won tholr Title of KING Of REMEDIES.

Rheumatism is conquered, sufrerers from Obesity are speedily relieved, Dropsy quickly yields, spinal difficulties and Pwralysis disappear, and many other dlsensos of Men and women are permanently cured, fully described In complete catalogue for Oc, or elaborate circular free. We gut«runtee to forfeit twice tho price of any of Dr. Gregg's Goods found to bo not genuine. We muk« an elegant, little $:t.00 Kleotrle Belt, which lsselllugvery rapidly and which wo will take In exchange tor any Higher Power Holt (except to licit) and crcdlt $ on the price of new order. Remember tho Electric "Foot Warmers" arc 81 a pair, worth $10. Address

The Gregg Electric Cure Co..

noi Inter Ocean Building Chicago, III. Mention this paper.

RESTORATIVE

STARTLING FACTS!

Tho American people are rapidly becoming a race of nervous wreck*, and the following subtests tho best remedy! AHlioti?o Hompfllnii, of Butler, Tn., nwenrs thnt when hts son wns speechless from St. Vitus Dance. Dr. Miles* Croat Restorative Norvlno cured him. Mrs. J. K. Mtller.of Valparntso.iiHl., J. I). Taylor, of I^ogunsp^rt, liul., each gnlncdSO pounds Irorn taking It. Mr*. H. A. Onrdner. of Vistula,'Intl., wnscured of 0t»50 convulsions a (lay, and much headache, dtuuness, backnehe, .tmi nervous prostration, by one bottle. Itanlol Myers, llrooklyn, Mich., says his daughter was euro,) of Insanity of ten years' standing. Trlnl bottles and flue book of marvelous cures, KHBB at druggists This remedy contains no opiates. Dr.Milos' Medical Co.,Elkhart, Ind.

TRIAL BOTTLE FREE. For Sale by JACOB BAUR.

LADIES. TIRY

Pr. De Luc's Periodical Pills.

FROM PARIS, FRANCE.

Acts only on the menstrual system and positively cures suppression of the mensus from eohls, shock, etc- A safe reliable monthlr medicine, warranted to relievo price $2, three for 16. The American PHI and Medicine Ock, proprietors. Spencer, Iowa. Sold and sent by mall upon receipt of price, and by Geo. Rets*, druralst, corner Third and Main streets, Torre Haute, Ind.

VIGOR OF MEN

Busily. Quickly, Permanently Restored. VTrnknw"*, Srrtoo«nOehttlty. and alt the train of cvtt# frutu early error* or liter excesses, the resells of overwork, sickness, worry, etc. Full strength, derelopment, and tone given to every organ and portfcw of the body, (simple, natonu methods, immediate improvement eeen. Failure

PILES!

Remedy Pre*. l«ST**T«fUtF. Fl»*t t-aoHtt today*. Ntwf no pnrgv: r.a *ai**{ BoutppeMitM?. A victim trtwl ta **i« evtf* r*a» -d? baa

•iiapt* ear*, nkidl btwilf w»i*tq»tol»i*W?ew Urtn,

wS MEN Si°'HAPPY SS

KKKwboBM IIKALT1ITID-BITBracial •aeagtb dream and dnbbll&« tonea ceaae: and body reco &ati o. Try

v*

I -*-V: ,-j„i^.... '..'

A

retaining all the Tlrtnes of the larger ones. They are guaranteed purely vegetable. Both sizes of these pills A Ware still issued. The exact size of W

TUTTS Tin IITEB PILLS A is shown in the border of this "ad-**

GRATEFUL—COMFORTING.

Epps's Cocoa

THE are

coming In fro in all parts of the country with profuse acknowledgements that so much •omfort for $1.00 (the price) was like buying ©•Id Dollars for Ion cents

The Delicate Organism

~-v: 3&9p ssk

'V*

MAN OF FASHION.

When He May Present "Trifles* to a Young Lady.

Sweets and Flowers Always In OrderStationery an Occasional Appropriate Gift—Music and Books Always -Appreciated.

[COPYBIGHT,

necessarily an expensive one. But for obvious reasons jewelry from the poor young man to the rich young woman, or from the wealthy young man to the poor girl, is in exceedingly bad taste. Jewelers have attempted to get in on the philopene by manufacturing small gold and silver wishbones, some of which have a clever leaf design attached, and others of which are the settings of a diamond. These give the young man with money a chance. The novelty in jewelry is the small gold knot, of which some have a diamond headed pin stuck through them or are studded with white enameled marguerites. They are used either as a pendant for a watch chain or as a brooch. A young lady will, as a rule, accept one of these from a gentleman. The spoon fad is scarcely holding its own. A Broadway jeweler is authority for the statement that the fancy spoon trade will be kept up until after the world's fair, when the remaining stock will be loaded on to visiting foreigners. A box of gloves, if you know her number, or a box of fine writing paper have been considered a suitable birthday gift through many generations. In selecting paper avoid monograms, for their day, as that of the initial, has passed. A plain envelope of the Baronial size and octavo note paper, with the street and number printed in small raised blue letters, just at the top and in the middle of the sheet, is correct. Americans who havo crests may be depended upon to use them both on the sheet and envelope. The man of fashion will, as a rule, see that the crest appears on his gift. As to material, the Marcus Ward Royal Irish linen, or the bond paper linen, which is strong and rough, is preferred by ladies. If tinted, let it be cream or silver gray, nothing deeper. White is always tasty.

Of the presents that a man of fashion may give a young lady, flowers easily take precedence. They are always proper. No woman is callous to attention, but she is either passionately fond of buds and blossoms, or she pretends to such liking, if she have it not, rather than be thought unnatural or eccentric. At any stage of an acquaintance an admirer may press his suit witlj flowers and run but little risk of being thought presumptuous. Even before the acquaintance has ripened to the calling point may flowers be sent with impunity, for they speak a sympathetic language to womankind. If the permission to call has been granted a floral courier in the shape of cut flowers strewn loosely in a box is au fait. Mer-

A UNIQUE PmLOPEKA.

met, bride or La France roses are usually selected, but seldom mixed flowers. If you know tho lady's choice, send that. To a very young woman a hand bouquet of friezia or French marguerites is appropriate. For a ball the lady's choice should be ascertained, that she may have her corsage harmonize or contrast properly with her costume. Tho dark pink American Beauty rose, at $3.50 apiece, is now much affected. Fortunately for those whose purses are light, one rose with a stem and foliage eighteen inches tong make a corsage. Violets at three dollars a hundred are still in season. For the theater small corsages of violets, with two roses, are worn principally, though Roman hyacinths, tulips, lilies of the valley and tho narcissus are popular. The Grace Wilder carnation, so fashionable last year, has gone out A new fad is '^peace-offering" bouquets of spring flowers or roses to be given to the young lady you aro especially devoted to upon making up a quarrel or tiff. A fashionable bridegroom is expected to buy the bouquets for bride, bridesmaid and maids of honor, and his bill for these frequently runs as high as S250. For the bride's bouquet white orchids are beginning to supplant bride's roses. This bouquet must be surrounded with maidenhair fern and tied with an expensive white ribbon, on whioh are

V*

1892.} 4

4

The man of fashion must have taste in gifts. He most know when, where and how to increase his prestige with the fair sex by a timely and a gracious present. But to make his gift is of all' situations the most delicate. He must know how not to give too much, not to give inappropriately, not to raise the hope that devotion is intended where the intention is only to cement friendship.

In the first place, never suggest to any young lady that she has an appetite. The only edibles tibat may be presented to the object of even your slight devotion are sweets, never fruit. A box of candy as a birthday gift or in payment of a forfeit or as a favor at odd times will never come amiss. As to jewelry there is much divergence of opinion- In general it may be said that in high social life the edict against jewelry as a pre-engagement gift remains in force. Below that stratum mothers arq growing perhaps more lenient, and the wealthy young man frequently cements a friendship with a wealthy young woman by a diamond or gold ornament, though not

painted the names of bride and groom Narcissus or Jonquils are now used for the bridesmaids' bouquets.

SOME API'ROPHIATK GIFTS.

find the way to her heart paved on the newest and best books in the market. If she has a philosophical taste send her something of that nature something you feel she will appreciate. Never send a cheaply-bound book that is, as a rule, in abominable taste. And don't send anything that borders on the sensational or suggestive, for the average young woman of education is above such literature, or at least will pretend to be. Your gift may be very inappropriate unless you really know what you are sending and know as well the taste of the young lady to whom you send it. You may destroy all the hope you ever had by the wrong gift, for nothing hurts a woman's heart so much as to be misunderstood. Miss Blank may have been posing to you as a very strong-minded young lady or as the very opposite, and you may in your heart know just what her real disposition is. Never curry favor with the real disposition or nature. You will please best if she is made to believe that she has really deceived you. It is a woman's way.

Coming to the Easter season, an appropriate card or a finely bound volume of Tennyson, Longfellow, Whittier or Bryant will go far toward increasing the heartiness of your welcome on the next calling day. Or, perhaps, the bow at church will be a little deeper when she sees you, the eye a little more expressive, the smile a bit more tender. On St. Valentine's day it is by no means amiss to send something exquisitely designed, although the custom seems to have gone out of vogue of late years. Still, the duty of the attentive young man should always be to find an appropriate time for his select trifle and St. Valentine's day furnishes at least one other opportunity. Another occasion for gifts comes when the ladies you have been in the habit of calling upon leave for their country home, or for a 'trip abroad. On both occasions flowers and the best sweets in the market should be sent with your ^compliments. On these occasions light literature and copies of the latest and best illustrated woman's magazines would tend to while away the weary hour of many an evening on board ship or to gladden the time in the cozy rooms of a country home. Tho latest and best novels would also be in place. On the return gifts of flowers and sweets are again au fait. Then comes Thanksgiving day, when as a rule gifts should be omitted unless the young lady you arc paying attention to is a football crank, and in this case the colors of the club she admires can be sent her in some appropriate trifle.

'lTERRE TTAT7TE SATURDAY EVENING MAIJ_

A

gift oi

exquisitely arranged flowers is in order on Easter day. If you are a man of fashion and of a giving nature there are any number of occasions during the year on which you can exercise your generous inclinationsTo begin with, a tinted design on New Year's day, with some, appropriate emblem, will not be taken amiss. The opera season gives the occasion for. gifts of music, if the young lady you have taken to the opera during the week has a particular liking for any one bit of the divine harmony to which you have listened in company. In fact, if at any time the young lady expresses a fondness for any particular piece of music a gift of the desired notes on the following day, with your compliments, will go farther toward inclining her in your favor than a more costly and perhaps inappropriate gift. If you area real admirer of the musical young lady you will watch for the latest and best in that line and send it, not too frequently and yet not with too great a lapse of time between gifts. Turning to the literary young lady, you will

ALBERT EDWARD TYRRELL*

Tho Pretty Woman.

A pretty woman must first of all have clearly cut, regular features. She must have full, clear eyes. She must have a skin that is above reproach, untouched by rouge and powder. .She must have glossy hair that has never known the touch of bleach or dye. She must have a white, expressive hand, preferably a small one but not of necessity, if it is well kept and white. She must know how to put on her clothes, or she loses half her beauty. She must fully understand what best suits her in the way of hair dressing, and cling close to that. A woman may have all these attractions, and unless her own personality is charming, unless she has tact, it dawns on you, after you have seen her once or twice, that she is not a pretty woman. The most fascinating women to men usually have less than half these regulation charms.—Boston Gazette.

Crank* in the Barber"# Chair."

There are cranks and there are cranks. But the barber probably meets a more varied assortment of them than any other man. First, there is the crank who stubbornly maintains that only one barber lives who can trim his hair properly, and would rather sit three-quarters of an hour waiting for his ideal artist's leisure than to allow another barber to touch his locks. Then there is the crank with a three-story forehead who persists in having bis hair cut a la pompadour, or the. foreheadless individual who is firmly convinced that a bang is the thing he must wear to make his personal appearance par excellence. It would indeed be madness for the barber to argue the point and offer advice to bis customer he must simply do his best to obey instructions and—hold his tongue.—National Barber.

mi

BUS!

How T&at Nation Rccame Celebrated la a Culinary Way. In France cookery took a new departure under Louis XIV., who had (in his younger days at least) a prodigious appt 'iite. "I have often," writes Mme. de Tiviere, "seen the king eat four platr of different soups, a whole pheasant, a partridge, a'large plate of sala^\two good slices of ham, a plate of pa£fcry, and then he helped more than once^to fruits and sweetmeats." The exposes of the royal kitchen in those day^were almost fabulous, and the couriers seem to have vied with tho kingeh the extravagance of their bouquets, says a writer in- Blackwood's Magazine.

Some of the most famous sauces, such as Bechamel and Soubise, date from this reign and one of Mme. de Sevigne's most eloquent letters describes how Vatel, the prince of Conde'scook, killed himself in despair at the nonarrival of the fish on which he had been depending—a contretemps Which a modern female cook would probably be more likely to accentuate by first going into hysterics and then spoiling the rest of the dinner.

Louis XV. inherited his grandfather's taste, if not his appetite and his petits soupers, tables volantes, and silver kitchen apparatus are all historical. It was he, too, who first gave the distinction of cordon bleu to a female cook—for this title, the blue ribbon of the kitchen, is never properly applied but to a chef. It was on the occasion of a dinner of superlative excellence being served up by an unknown artist. "Come, now, France," said Mme. Dubarry "I demand a reward worthy of your majesty. You have made my negro a governor, and I cannot accept less than a cordon bleu for my cuisiniere."

In the next reign came the revolution, and there seemed some danger of the science of cookery being swept away with tho nobles and chefs of the old regime but it survived tho storm, and gained fresh life and vitality under tho republic and the empire. Napoleon himself was no great epicure, eating hurriedly at all times, and whenever his appetite prompted him but his chancellor, Cambaceres, kept a splendid table, and was fortunate in having the illustrious Careme as his chef de cuisine.

GENIUS IN A CAT TRADE.

A Boy Who Mad© a Double Deal In a Fellno Speculation. A boy was heard telling his companions the other day about a little speculation he had succeeded in making, says the Utica Observer. A lady hailed him and asked him if ho knew of any one whb wanted a cat. He didn't at first recall a family in need of one, but when she suggested that a quarter of a dollar would be given him if he would find some nice, pleasant family that would give the animal a home, he suddenly recollected a family in a distant neighborhood, and put the cat under his arm and the quarter in his pocket. He started off down the street, and had walked several blocks looking for a barn that offered inducements for cats, atid finally meta couple of young ladies. One of them noticed the tabby's sleek coat, and th6y stopped the boy and asked him whose it was. Of course it was his, and in less than a jiffy he thought more of that little animal than ho ever did before of fr^at in his life. Would he sell it? Well,' didn't care to, because he wanted to carry it home to his little sister, but he thought possibly he could get another one, though probably he could never find such a nice cat as that. Would he take half a dollar for it and carry it home for her? Yes, ho would, 'cause he wanted the money to get him some new shoes. So he got the half-dollar, and the young lady got the cat safely delivered at her home. It is surmised that the boy had been reading the record of some of the county officers as brought out before the investigating committee.

BETRAYED BY HIS HABITS.

A Thief Who Was Fond or Efirir* Is Discovered in a Carious Way. A theft has just been brought home to a man by means of an egg. Some days ago, says the Galignani Messenger, M. Douet, pottery manufacturer, living in the Rue Goudon, Paris, was disagreeably surprised on returning from the theater with his family to find that his house had been ransacked, almost all the furniture destroyed, and a sum of six thousand francs in gold and notes stolen. Tho next morning he put M. Siadoux, commissary of police, in possession of these facts, who thereupon proceeded to the spot and opened an inquiry. In the course of his search he found a broken egg, from which the white only appeared to have been sucked. He brought the circumstance to the notice of M. Douet, who then remembered that a carter named Delbars, whom he had dismissed for dirty habits, was accustomed to eat eggs in this way. They arrested him along with his brother. When questioned as to how and where they had spent their time on the night of the robbery they were embarrassed, and finally confessed that they had broken into M. Douet's house for motives of revenge.

A Wild Apple Orchard.

The wilderness of Eoolan, in the Sandwich islands, contains a forest of native wild apple trees, countless in number, stretching from the sea far up the mountain sides. The trees vary from forty to fifty feet in height, and in the harvest season, from July to September, are loaded down with fruit, some white, but mostly red. A person standing in the midst of this orchard can look around him for miles, up the mountains and toward the road, and the only thing in view will be one vast grove of apple trees literally red* with ripe and ripening fruit, the ""branches of the trees bending to the ground with the boupteons harvest. The crop of this extensive apple orchard which nature planted in the solitary waste would fill a fleet of one hundred steamers. The orchard stretches over a country from, five to ten miles wide by twenty miles long, and many of the larger trees bear at least fifty barrels it''11

r\- *v

Women and Gray Hair.

An industry which is probably not catalogued in the list of trades is that of gray hair pulling but a few women in New York make their living in this way. Evidently the old tradition that "for every gray hair pulied out three will come to the funeral," does not obtain among the employers of these artists.

To some women gray hair is very becoming, or, rather, some gray hair is becoming to its owners. Straight, fine hair, when it is gray, does not prettily frame a face it is heavy*and lifeless. A woman possessing it is justified in putting the evil off as long as possible. Coarse, fluffy hair, with a tendency to curl, is a considerable beautifier. Many women having such are surprised to find themselves, after years of commonplace looks, endowed by the whitening of their hair with a really distinguished appearance.

It is a mistake to dress gray hair negligently. The "sweet dishevelment" of loose locks and escaping curls does not belong to silvered crowns. Frizzes and bangs of gray hair are equally out of character. Soft puffs, or a la Pompadour, are most effective coiffures when the youthful color has departed from a woman's glory.—Her Point of View in New York Times.

Popularly called the king of medicines—Hood's Sarsaparilla. It conquers scrofula, salt rheum and all othet blood diseases.

Flavoring Canned Pears.

Pears that, after canning, prove to be tasteless, can be made delicious by heating and adding pineapple in the proportion of one can of pineapple to three of pears. Cut the slices of apple .quite small, and if the' pears are in halves, divide them again. Heat all together, taking care not to let them cook so that they lose their shape. When putting up pears it is very little trouble to add pineapple-to a few cans, and the result is excellent, since the pear becomes perfectly flavored with pineapple and yet is far more easily digested.—Homemaker.

Gail Hamilton on Woman's Work. Gail Hamilton does not favor a women's department at the World's fair. She says that "the distinguishing, inalienable, imperious and imperial industry of woman can never be exhibited at a fair. The only fair that can show her work, whether it be good or bad, is the day of judgment." lilcetrio Slitters.

This remedy is becoming so well known and so popular as to need no special mention. All who have used Electric Bitters sing the same'song of praise,—A purer medicine does not exist and it is guaranteed to do all that is claimed. Electric Bitters will euro all diseases of the Liver and Kidnoys, will remove Pimples, Boils, Salt Rheum and other affections caused by impure blood. Will drivo Malaria from the system as well as cure all Malarial fevers. For cure of Headache, Constipation and Indigestion try Electric Bitters. Entire satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Prico 50 cts. and $1.00 per bottle at any drugstore. 6 Lane's Family Medicine Moves the Bowels Each day. Most people need to use it.

For Torpid Liver aso Dr. MileB' Pills.

Money can be Saved.

If vou prefer to save your moaey rather than pay Doctors' bills, invest in a box of Chamberlain's Restorative Galatine Coated Pills which aroasubstitnte for a doctor in a host of cases and will save money to the user iu every instance. Try one box. 4

Green Mountain Salve,

Is unequalled as a cure for all rheumatic pnlns, wenknessln the side, back or any other place, and is unexcelled for cuts, bruises, corns, etc. It is the uncompromising enemy of pain In whatever form, or wherever manifested, and has never been known to fall in a contest with this dreadful foe of human happiness. If you would live a peaceful and palnlefs life, try this great remedy and you will never regret It.

Miles' Nerve and I.ivcr Fills. Act on anew principle—regulating thelivor stomach and bowels

nr. TTiy rRLnmmg ueaiiu. USed it during the months of March and April, and give ft all the credit for my gresent enjoj^ment of life

Nelly Davis, Helena, Ark., writes: Dr. Bull's Sarsaparilla has improved my health

nuu a noj very weak,...

sppe'tlte, and at times suffered great pain, but now I feel quite well again/*

Smith's Tonic Syrup Is the only safe cure for Chills and Fever. Dr. John Ball's Worm Destroyer. This remedy never fails to give satisfaction. Trv it when children act peevish and cross. It 'may be worms that alls them. It tastes good. Price 25 cents at drug stores or sent by mall by John D.TPark A Sons Co., wholesale agents, 175 and 177 Sycamore Street, Cincinnati, Ohio.

JJOTEL RICHMOND EUROPEAN. E A. FROST, Propr.

Formerly manager Sherwood HousfcJSvansvlllfc JndL, late Sangr. Hotel Grace, Qiicago. Booms 75c, $1.00, $1.50 Per Day.

Steam Heat, Centrally Located, two blocks from P. O. and Auditorium, opp. the new

J?Tw.r Cor 'litate and YanBuren—CHICAGO

A 4

LYDXA E.

IS A POSITIVE CURE

For all those Painful Complaints and Weaknesses so common among the

Ladies of the World.

It will cure entirely tlie worst form of Femalo Complaints, all Ovarian troubles. Inflammation and Ulceration, Falling and Displacements, also Spinal Weakness, and

the Changs of Ufa.

flsthebano of

tbrouph the vrryt-n.

BO

A

new discovery. Dr. Miles' Plllsspecdlly cure biliousness, bad taste, terpld liver,piles,constipation. Unequaled for men, women and children. Smallest., mildesl, surest! BO doKcx, et,s. Samples Free at al\ druggists.

Dr.JOHN BULL'S SARSAPARILLA, Happy the household where tho women /oiks are cheerful, contented, healthy and happy. How pitiable the home where mother, sister, or wife lies ill. How grand the remedy that is suited to tho ills of womanhood aad that will restore nervous, slcklyj aching, despondent, and

WEAK WOMEN

to robust health and strength. Such a remedy Is Dr. John Bull's Sarsaparilla. It revives, strengthens, and regulates ibe feminine constitution. Mrs. Mary F. Wilkinson, Jackson, Tenn., writes: I was a very healthy woman before my marriage, but dating from an accident my health got to be very bad. My complexion became sallow. I became nervous and sleepless I grew thin and despondent My appetite was fickle, and what I ate lala like lead upon my stomach. My habits were irregular, and 1 was

MADE

to suffer much pain. I used prescriptions of several good doctors, but my ailments increased. A bearing down pain about my back and loins seemed as if it would kill me. I was subject to frequent headaches and bilious attacks. In this condition I began a use of Dr. Bull's Sarsaparilla. It seemed precisely suited to my condition. Every spoonful seemed to go to the right spot. I soon showed

great Improvement^ and my friends rejoiced at my returning health. I ut and prese and good health. It is a boon to weak ana suffering women and will make them 8TRONO.

1

many lives that horo ls whore

vo make our gloat boast. Our pills euro it while Others do not.

Carter's Littlo Liver Pills aro very small anl very easy to take. Ono or two pills mako a doso. Shoy aro strlotly vegetable and do not gripe oe purgo, but by their gentle action pleaso all who use them. Inviaiaat25contB flvoforll. Sola by druggists everywhere, or sent by mail.

CARTER MEDICINE CO., Now York

SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE

It Gores Coughs, Colds, Bore Throat, Croup, Whoop* isg Cough. Bronohitis and Asthma. A certain oore tea Consumption In fir«t Itogei, »nd a iuro relief In advanced stages. Um at onoc. You will soe the excellent effort after taking" the first doso. Bow by Jc»iw* everywhere LirfeBoulM,60oeau»jidSUX. It Cures Influenza.

ABSOLUTELY

FHOM-

ST. LOUIS, TEHEE HAUTE INDIANAPOLIS, CINCINNATI,

DAYTON, SFHINGFIELD,

-TO

New York, Boston

JL2&1D TIHZIEJ EAST VIA THE POPULAR

Lake Shore and ,NewYork Central

ROUTES.

THE

Shortest & Quickest Line

BETWEEN

EAST rWEST

All trains arrive and Depart from Sixth Street Depot.

Berths in Sleeping Cars

SECURED THROUGH TO

NEW Y0RK_& BOSTON

EE. SOUTH, Gen. Agt, 710 WABASH AVENUE

-Vrfl I

Is particularly adapted to

It will dissolve and expol

tumors from the uterus in an early stage of development. Tlio tendency to cancerous humors thero is cheeked very speedily by its use. Correspondence freely answored. Address In confidence LYDIA E. PINIvHAM MED. CO., Lynn, Mass.

Lvdia E. Plnkliam's LIVER PILLS cure constipation, biliousness, and torpidity of tho Liver. 26 cts. per box. Solu by all Druggists.

8TTLE

URE

Sick Headache and relieve all tho troubles inef» dent to a bilious state of the systom, auoh afl Dizziness, Nausea. Drowsiness, Distress after eating, Pain in the Bide, &o. While their mosO yemarkablo success has been shown la curing

fecaflache, yet Carter's Littlo Liver PiUfl tM equally valuable in Constipation, curing and preventing this annoying complaint, whilo thov also correct all disordors of tho stomach ^stimulate the livor and regulate the bowols. Evon if they only cured

Acliothey would bo almos fcpr iooless to ttioaowhS Buffer from this distressing complaint but fortunately their goodnoss does notend hero,and those who once try them will find thoso littlo pills valuable in so many ways that thoy will nofc bo wililing to do without them. But after allslck flood