Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 22, Number 33, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 6 February 1892 — Page 3
yf
A
GOOD NEWS
FOR THE MILLIONS^ CONSUMERS OFf
Tutt^ Pills.*
It gfra Dr. Tutt plewon to an-
RESTORATIVE
a
noance that be Is now pattteg np a W
»TDT7 UVEE FILL*
»ones.
vrhlch Is of exceedingly small size, yet retaining all the Tlrtues of tlic larger They aro guaranteed purely ft vegetable. Both sixes of tbese pills A Ware still issued. The exact size of
TUWi HIT LTTEB WLIS is shown In the border of tliis "al/*
GRATEFUL—COMFORTING,
Epps's Cocoa
BREAKFA ST.
"By a thorough knowledge of the natural
aon
iws which govern the operations of digesand nutrition, and by a careful application of the fine properties of well-selected Coeoo, Mr. Eppn has provided our breakfast table# with a delicately flavored beverage which may save 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 sub* tie maladies are floating around
ub ready
attack wherever there is a weak point.
1
may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blpod and a moperly nourished frame."—Civil Service
Wtadufslmply with boiling water or milk. Sold only in half-pound tins, by grocers, la/beled thus: JABOSS KPPS CO..
Homoeopathic Chemists, London, Eng.
Here is a Good Thing for You
HAN, OR VOHAK
of intelligence and quick-witted enough know a "GOOD THINO" at sight, but who htm Lost the Most Precious Possession ou Berth, vis. GOOD HEALTH, WILL NOT require a SECOND TELLING to bo Induced to become a purchaser of
DR. GREGG'S ELECTRIC Belts and Appliances
Do you know why? Bccause It is plain to be seen that the TRUTH »»NCE TOLD Is enough. 'Mho Surprising Promptness with which all classcs of people respond toouranHOuncementH, and the rapidly Increasing demand for Dr. Prcgg's Goods wherever introduced, conclusively prove that true modesty Is always recognized and the quality of merit lakes careof Itself, Metaphorically our state ment Is the Button—the Public Press It, and
DB.
GREGG'S ELECTRIC SPECIALTIES
"DO THE REST."
The extent of Preosuro on the button and the success of Dr. Gtegg's Electric Goods In "Doing the Rest," Is more satisfactorily shown in the marvelous growth of our bust* nees the past
00
days.
Kepeatedaud Increasing demands for THE OH EGG ELBCTIUU "FOOT WARMER" are coming In from all parts of the country with profuse acknowledgements that so much comfort for $1.00 (the price) was like buying Gold Dollars for ton cents
The Delicate Orgiuilnm of Woman subjects her to many peculiar ailments and unfortunate misery. The extreme sensitiveness of hor Nervous System very frequently requires artificial stimulus. The Gregg Electric Belt and other Appliances SUI'l'LY THIS, as nothing else can.
The Kuggeri Constitution of Man, when onco Broken, becomes Pitiable In tbe extreme, from which there Is absolutely NO eseapo without assistance. Tbe GltEGG Electric Belts and Appliances, In cases of this kind, havo honestly won their Tltloof KING of REM EDI EH.
Rlioumntlsin Is conquered, sufferers from Obesity aro speedily relieved, Dropsy quickly yields, spinal dlfllcultles and Paralysis disappear, and many other UIhchisoh of Men and women are permanently cured, fully described in complete catalogue for Oc, or elaborate circular free. We cuarantee to forfeit twice the prlco of any or Dr. Gregg's Goods found to be not genuine. We make aw elegant little $8.00 Electric Belt, which Is selling very rapidly and which we will take In exchange for any Higher Power Belt (except 55 Bolt) and credit, on the price of now order. Remember the Electric "Foot Warmers" aro SI a pair, worth #10. Address
The Gregg Electric Cure Co.,
SOI Inter Ocean Building, Chicago, 111. Mention this paper.
HEADACHE!
Of nil forms, NvnralBtn, Spiwwn, Fits, Aleep-
Itmiipm,Xntlnc«s, jIIuIdcm, Mluc»,
Opium
Habll, Hninkr«nc««,«,c.i*n)ctm,(l br DR. MILES' RESTORATIVE XERtCNfi, discovered by the emlneut Indiana Specialist in nervous diseases. It doe# not contain opiates or dangerous drug*. "Hare been taking SR. MII.ES* RESTORATIVENSKVlSfEIbr JSnUe»»*y. From September to January
bbforb
using too XerTla« I nnd nt least *5 convulsions, and now after three months' use havo no more attack*. Jon B. Coixtxs, Komco, Mich." "1 have been using IR. MII.RV GATORATI KR INK for about four months. It has brou&ht me relief and cure. 1 bavo taken It for epilepsy, and after using It for one week have had no attack.— Hurtl C. Braslns, Heathvllle. Pa. Fine book ot great cures and trial bottles FREE at Drtwutnts Everywhere, or address DR. MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind.
For Sale by JACOB BAUR.
liJLODXES, TK.1T
Pr. DeLuc's Periodical Pills,
FROM PARIS. FRANCE.
Act* only on the menstrual system and positively euros suppression of the mensiw from colds, shock, etc. A sale reliable monthIt modiolus, warranted to relieve price $2, three fori®. The American Pilland Medicine Go., proprietors. Spencer, Iowa. Sold and sent V\y mall ujKtn receipt of price, and by Geo. Helss, druggist, corner Third and Main streets, Terre Haute, Ind,
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Continued from Second Page. Tying up the packet of letters again, with their sickening perfume and their blood stained edges, I drew out the last graciously worded missive I had received from Nina. Of course I heard •from her every day,—she was a most faithful correspondent! The same affectionato expressions characterized her letters to me as those that had deluded her dead lover,—with this difference, that whereas she inveighed very much against the rosiness of marriage to
Guido, to me she drew the most touching picture of her desolation- how loudly sliC had felk since her "dear husband's" death, how rejoiced she was to think she was so again to be a happy wife—Ae wife of one so noble, so true, so devoted as I wasl She had left the convent and was now at home—when should she have the happiness of welcoming me, her best beloved Cesare back to Naples! She certainly deserved some credit for artistic lying I conld not understand how she managed it so well. Almost I admired her skill, as one sometimes admires a cool-headed burglar, who has more skill, canning and pluck than his comrades. I thought with triumph that thougn the wording of Ferrari's will enabled her to secure all other letters she might have written to him, this one little packet of documentary evidence was more than sufficient for my purposes. And I resolved to retain it in my own keeping till the timp came for me to use it against her.
And how about D'Avencourt's friendly advice concerning the matrimonial knot? "A man should not walk on the edge of a precipice with his eves shut" Very true. But if his eyes are open and he has his enemy by the throat, the edge of a precipice is a convenient position for hurling that enemy down to death in a quiot way, that the world need know nothing of! So for the present I preferred the precipice to walking on level ground. rose from my seat near the Pun to d'Angelo. It was growing late in the afternoon. From the little church below me soft bolls rang out the Angelus, and with them chimed in a solemn and harsher sound from tho turret of the Mount Vergine. I lifted my hat with tho customary reverence and stood listening, with my feet deep in the grass and scented thyme, and more than once glanced up at the height whereon tho venerable sanctuary held its post, liko some lonely old god of memory brooding over vanished years. ,There, according to tradition,was onco colebrated the worship of the many-breasted Cybele down that very slope of grass dotted.with violets had rushed tho howling, naked priests beating their discordant drums and-shrieking their laments for the loss of Atys, tho beautiful youth, their goddess's paramour, tnlidelity again!—even in this ancient leg' tid, what did Cybele care for old Saturn, whose wife she was? Nothing, loss than nothing!—and her adorers worshipped not hor chastity, but hor faithlessness it tho way of tho world to this day!
Tho bolls ceased ringing I descended tho hill and returned homeward through a shady valley, full of the odour of pines and bog myrtle. On roathing the gate of tho Signora Monti's humble4 yet picturesque dwelling I hoard 'he sound of laughter and clapping of hands, and looking In the direction of tho orchard, I saw Vin-
L1LLA STOOD I1ESIDK HIM MERRILY APn.AUDINO AND KNCOUKAOING HIS EFFOHTS.
cenzo hard at work, his shirt sleeves rolled up to tho shoulder, splitting some goodly logs of wood, while Lilla stood beside him, merrily applauding and encouraging his efforts, llo seemed quite in his elomont, and wielded his axo with a regularity and vigour I should scarcely havo expectod from a man whom I was accustomed to see performing tho somewhat effemiuato duties of a valot do chambro. I watched him and tho fair girl besido him for a few moments, myself unprocoived.
If this little budding romance were left alono it would ripen into a flower, and Vtnconzo would be a happier man than his master. He was a true Tuscan, from tho /ery way ho handled his wood axe I could see that ho loved th^ life of the hills and fields—the life of a simple farmer and fruit growor, full of innocent enjoyments, as sweet as tho ripe apples in his orchard. I could foresee his future with Lilla besido him. He would have.days of unwearying contentment, rendered beautiful by the free fresh,air and the fragrance of flowers, his evenings would slip softly by to the tinkle of the mandoline, and the sound of his wife and children's singing.
What fairer fate could a man desirt?— what life more certain to keep health in the body and peace fn the mind? Could I not help him to hts happiness, I wondered? I, who had grown stern with long brooding upon my vengeance— could I not aidi in bringing joy to others? If I could, my mind would be somewhat lightened of its burden—& burden grown heavier since Guido's death, for from his blood had sprung forth a new group of ^Furies, that lashed me on to my task with scorpion whips of redoubled wrath and passionate ferocity. Yet If 1 could do one good action now—would it not be as a star shining in the midst of my soul's storm and darkness! Just then Li I la laughed—how sweetly!—the laugh of a very young child. What amused hor now? Hooked, and saw that she had taken the fee from YhjcetiJio, and lifting It in her little hands was endeavouring bravely to imitate his strong and telling stroke he meanwhile stood aside with an air of smiling superiority, mingled with a good deal of admiration for the slight active figure arrayed In the blue kirtle and scarlet bodice, ou which tbe warm rays of the late sun fell with so much amourous tenderness. Poor little Lllla! A penknife would have made as much {oppression a? her valorous blows oro-
:::si
iSllllilliliiSi
•A
nuced on the inflexible, gnarled, knotty old stump she essayed to split in twain. Flushed and breathless With her efforts, she looked prettier than evor, and at last, baffled, she resigned the axe to Vinccnzo, laughing gaily at her incapacity for wood cutting and daintily shaking her apron free irom the chips and dust, till a call from her mother caused her to run swiftly into the house, leaving Vincenzo workiug away as arduously, as ever. I went up to him he saw me approaching, and paused in his labours with an air oj slight embarrassment. -8^ "You like this sort of work, amico?" I said gently., "An old habit, Eccellenza—nothing mora It reminds me of the days of my youth, when I worked for my mother. Ah! a pleasant place it was—the old home jnst above Fiesole." His eyes, grew pensive and sad. "It is all gone now—finished. That was before I became a soldier But one thinks of it sometimes." "I understand. And no doubt you would bo glad to return to the life of your boyhood?".
He looked a little startled. "Not to leave you, Eccellenza!" I smiled rather sadly. "Not to leave me? Not if you wedded Lilla Monti?"
His olive cheek flushed, but he shook his head. "Impossible! She would not listen to me. She is a child." "She will soon be a woman, believe me. A little more of your company will make her so. But there is plenty of time. She is beautiful, as you said and something better than that, she is innocent—think of that, Vincenzo! Do you know how' rare a thing innocence is—in a woman? Respect it as you respect God let her young life be sacred to you."
He glanced upwards reverendly. "Eccellanza, I would as soon tear the Madonna from her altars as vex or frighten Lilla!"
I smiled and said no more, but turned into the house. From that moment I resolved to let this little love-itiyll have a fair chance of success. Therefore I remained at Avellino much longer than I had at first intended—not for my own sake but for Vincenzo's. He served ine faithfully, ho should have his reward. I took a pleasure in noticing that my efforts to promote his cause were not altogether wasted. I spoke with Lilla often on indifferent matters that interested her,and watched hor constantly when she was all unaware of my observant gaze. With mo she was as frank and fearless as a tame robin: but after some days I found that she grew shy of mentioning the name of Vincenzo, that she blushed when he approached her. that she was timed of asking him to do anything fbr her and from all these little signs I knew her mlnf^ as one knows by the rosy streaks in the sky that the sunrise is near.
One afternoon I called tho Signora Monti to my room. She came, surprised and a little anxious. Was anything wrong with the service? I reassured her housewifely scruples, and came to the point at once. "I would speak to you of your child, tho little Lilla," I said kindly. "Have you ever thought that she may marry?"
Her dark bold eyes filled' with tears and her lips quivered. "Truly I have," she replied with a wistful sadness "but I have prayed, perhaps foolishly, that she would n/t leavo me yet. I love her so well she is always a babe to me, so small and sweet! I put tho thought of her marriage from mo as a sorrowful thing." "I understand your feeling," I said. "Still suppose your daughter wedded a man who would be to you as a son, and who would not part her from you?—fori instance, let us say Vincenzo?"
Signora Monti smilod through her tears. ."Vincenzo! He is a good lad a very good lad, and I love him but he does not think of Lilla—he is devoted to the Eccellenza." "I am aware of his devotion," I ansswered. "Still I believe yon will find out soon that he loves your Lilla At present ho says nothing—he tears to offond you and alarm hor but his eyes speak—so do hers. You aro a good woman, a good mothor watch them both, you will soon toll whother love is between them or no. And see," hero I handed her a sealed envelope, "In this you will find notes to the amount ot four thousand francs." She uttered a little cry of amazement. "It is Lilla's dowry whoever she marries, though I think she will marry Vincenzo. Nay, no thanks, money is of no value to me and this is the ono pleasuro I havo had for many weary months. Tbiuk well of Vincenzo, he i" an excellent fellow. And all I ask of you is, that you keep this little dowry a secret till the day of your fair child's espousals."
Before I could prevent her the enthusiastic woman had seized my hand and kissed it. Then she lifted her head with the proud free-born dignity of a Roman matron her broad bosom heaved and her stroug voice quivered with suppressed emotion. "I thank you, signor," she said simply, "for Lilla's sake! Not that my little one needs more than her mother's hands have toiled for, thanks be to the blessed saints who have had us both in their keepingl But this Is a special blessing of God sent through yonr hands, and I should be unworthy of all prosperity were I not grateful. Eccellenza, pardon me, but my eyes are quick to see that yoa have suffered sorrow. Good actions lighten grief! We will pray for your happiness, Lilla and I, till the last breath leaves our lips. Believe it—the name of our benefactor shall be lifted to the saints night and morning, and who knows bat good may come of it!"
I smiled faintly. "Good will come of it, my excellent signora, though I am all unworthy of your prayers. Rather pray," and I sighed heavily, "for the dead, 'that they may be loosed from their sins.'"
The good woman looked at me with a sort of kindly pity mingled with awe, then murmuring once more her thanks and blessings, she left the room. A few minutes afterwards Vincenzo entered, I addressed him cheerfully. "Absence is the best test of love, Vincenzo prepare all for our departure. We shall leave Avellino the day after tomorrow.**
And so we did. Lilla looked slightly downcast, but Vincenzo seemed satisfied, and I augured from their faces, and from the mysterious smile of Signora Monti that ail was going well. I left the beautiful mountain town with regret, knowing I ahoald see It no more. I touched LHIa's lair cheek lightly at parting, and took what knew was my last look into the sweet
flJRRE ATTTTHi SATTTRPAY EVENING- MAUL
candid face. Yet the I had done some iittle good "gave my tired heart a sense of satisfaction and repose—a feeling I had not experienced since I died and rose again from the* dead.
On tho last day of January I returned to Naples, after an absence of more than a month, and was welcomed back by all my numerous acquaintance with enthusiasm. The Marquis D'Avencourt had informed me rightly—tho affair of duel was a thing of the past, an almost' forgotten circumstance. The carnival was in full riot the streets were scenes of fantastic mirth and revelry there was" music and song, dancing and masquerading, and feasting. But I withdrew from the tumult of merriment, and absorbed myself in the necessrry preparations for -my •oarrlKojgggg^r" [7b 6f
Continued.]
WHY WOMEN GET LESS THAN MEN Tf They Are Not Worth So Much Because
They Are Weaker, a Woman Says. The reason why most women workers are not paid so much as men workers is because they are not worth so much, says a woman who believes what she says, who believed so ten years ago, whose belief has only deepened with every working yeai that has passed over her head. Women aro not paid so much as men because they do not really earn so much as men. That is a generalized statement. A few women are paid more than some men, because they are doing something that a man can't da so well as a woman. They are paid for the advantage of sex.
Some women get just as much for theii work as a man would get, because the work has no advantage or disadvantage of sex either way. Most women are paid less than most men because men have the ad vantage of their sex in strength—strength of body and of muscles, units of horse power.
Men and women are paid for work, and that work is a matter of body as well as ot brains. When people begin to talk about this matter they insist upon treating it ad if 'ability were purely a matter of brains, as if the concession that a woman's work isn't worth so much as a man's in the money market is because she hasn't so much brains as a man. Nonsense! The very fact that women hold their own against men as they do in this competitive period, with less physical strength, proves that they have more brains than men, if it proves anything at all.
Some women, to be sure, are as strong as men. But the mass of^women are not. And the law of political economy, which has set the wage mark for men and women deals with the rule and not with the exception. Take the branches of work in which men and women engage, and in the great majority of them a man can do all a woman can do and more.- That is true even in cases on which at first glance it seems to have no bearing. Take, for example, the question of teaching. The sue cess of women as teachers is eminent, and yet a man in that profession is always paid more than a woman for what seems like the oime work. But a reserve power is in the man that is not in the woman—a something which he may never* be called upon to do, but which he could do^if it were necessary.
She can teach as well as he sometimes she teaches better, because she is more likely to have that tact of the soul and that happy inspiration which will rouse the yojxngmind inig.glad learniiig. But she can't enforce heiTown authority beyond a certain limit, and a man can. He can thrash an unruly boy into obedience, and she can't. And although that method of controlling is not to be extolled, yet it must be confessed that there is an irresistible persuasiveness about it. His advantage is in his muscles, not in his brains.
The same principle applies in other fields of work. A man clerk may not be able to sell more yards of \aee or of cloth in a day than a woman clerk, but he can handle bales of cloth and bigger bundles than she can. He can do the heavy work of a porter if necessity requires. He may never do it, but he could do it, and that very potentiality makes him worth more.
In nearly all the kinds of work in which both men and women are engaged the same potentiality in physical strength plays a part—in the greater endurance of long hours or greater rush. In these branches into which it does not enter women are paid as much as men. A woman physician gets as much as a man. A woman writer gets as much for her novel, if it'be as good. A woman artist gets as much for a picture, if it be worth it.
But in most of the work of the world physical strength does play a great part. Therefore the wage mark of men will always be higher than that of women, and it should be so. Woman's work was not meant to be measured by comparison with men's and by dollar standards alone. Women were not put into the world to compete with men, but to complement them not to show that they are capable of doing what a man can do, but to show that they can do what a man can't do.—New York Sun.
Remedy for Crying Children. The phonograph may prove a useful domestic article in one respect. It is said that children would not cry if they could hear themselves once their passion was over. The experiment was tried on a Washington damsel of twelve years of age, who had been very troublesome with cryingflts. A phonograph was used to register her cries and these were reproduced in her hearing when she had become calm. The cure was effectual and she cries no longer. —Exchange.
Gridirons should be thoroughly scrubbed with a brush—a common whisk does very well—in boiling hot soda and water. Grease spots on the stove should be washed off, when they occur, with a stove cloth dipped in soda and water.
How to get Thin.
The only safe and reliable treatment for obesity, or (superfluous fat) is the "Leverette" Obesity Pills, which gradually reduce the weight and measurement. No injury or inconvenience— Leaves no wrinkles—acts by absorption.
This cure is founded upon the most scientific principles, and nas been used by one of tbe most eminent Physicians of Europe in his private practice "for five years," with the most gratifying result*.
Mr. Henry Perkins, 29 Union Park, Boston, writes: From the use of the "Leverette" Obesity Pills my weight has been reduced ten pounds in three weeks and my general health Is very mnch improved. The principles of your treatment are fully endorsed by my family physician. In proof of my gratitude I herewith give yon permission to use my name if yoa desire to do so."
Price |2.00 per package, or three packages for 95.00. By registered mail. All orders supplied direct from our office.
The Lbtkbetos Specific Co., 839 Washington St., Boston, Mas*.
The bald man's motto: "There- is rootn at the top." This top may be supplied with a good crop of tine hair by using Bail's Hair Rsnewer. Try it.
Bringing a Boy Up by Rule} A friend of the Rambler has a bright little heir who is learning by experience a simple yet severe logic. For instance, when his lather correct®! him the other day Master Tommy said between his sobs, "You didn't whip me the last time I waded in the gutter." "That was the first time," said his father. "Well, then, how was I to know that you'd whip me this time then?" asked the little fellow reproachfully.
This made my friend do a little thinking. As the product of this mental labor he recently showed me his son, as busy as a bee, copying from one small brown bound book into another. His was the usual agonizing position adopted by all youngsters when laboriously scribbling. He looked up as I entered the room and a big spot of ink on the end of his stubby little nose gave him an odd expression. "Hello," he said "say, I'm going to have a constitution—its a jim dandy, and it says when I'm going to get whipped, and when pop's going to give me five cents." In response to my puzzled look the small boy's father explained that he had written out a set of rules for the government of his high spirited, though as yet low statured, son.
The rules were being impressed upon the young hopeful's mind by making him copy theta for his own use. "It's a sort of revised family paraphrase of the constitution of the country," said the boy's father. There were articles upon the subjects of tidiness, lessons, politeness, music, play, duties, punishments and rewards. The idea is at least original.—Brooklyn Eagle.
Effecta of "Grip" on the Hair "The waves of 'grip' which have swept over the country," says a physician, "have noticably affected women's hair. The most of my patients report a falling out of the hair after their attacks of influenza. This illustrates the strong hold this malady secures upon the human system. It is a complete organic disturber."—New York Times.
Bits of camphor laid about closets where mice are wont to frequent will draw their visits to a close..
A Million Friend*.
A friend in need is a friend indeed, and not less that one million people have found just such a friend in Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption, Coughs, and Coids.—If you have never used this Great Cough Medicine, one trial will convince you that it has wonderful curative powers in all diseases of Throat, Chest and Lungs. Each bottle is guaranteed to do all that is claimed or money will be refunded. Trial bottles free at any Drug store. Large bottles 50c. and $1.00. 1
Just as Advertised.
Chamberlain's Immediate Relief has been tried for years and no one yet has ever found it to lack any of the qualities which it has been advertised to possess. It is a oase where the truly great virtues of the medicine make itunnecessary to add a single iota to the unvarnished truth about it. When Chamberlain's Immediate Relief is recommended as a cure for certain diseases the public may rest assured that such results may be obtained, if the medioine is used according to directions. Try it andbeconyinced. Watch for testimony in next weeks issue. 5.
Lane's Fnmily Medicine Moves the Bowels j£ach day. Most people need to use it.
.For Torpid Liver ase Dr. Milea' Pills.
Green Mountain Salve.
Is unequalled as a cure for all rheumatic pains, weakness In the side, back or any other place, aud 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 foeof human happiness. If you would live a peaceful and painless life, try this great remedy and you will never regret it
Miles' Nerve and Liver Pills. Act onanfew principle—regulating the liver stomach and bowels throvfjh the nrrves. A new discovery. Dr. Miles' Pillsspeertily cure biliousness, bad tnste, torpid liver,piles,constipation. Unequaled for men, women and children. Smallest, mildest, surest! 50 doses, 20 cts. Samples Free at all druggists.
Dr. JOHN BULL'S SARSAPARILLA. A teaspoonful of Dr. John Bull's Sarsaparilla contains more concentrated medicinal and curative virtue than a tablespoonful of any other sarsaparilla made. A bottle contains 192 teaspoonsful. Now an invalid wants his money's worth. He wants good measure and full value. Therefore, unless misled through ignorance, when his system needs
A GOOD
blood purifier, when his system needs a good tonic, when his system is breaking down, he will demand of nis druggist a bottle of Dr. John Bull's Saisaparilla, and on no occasion bepereuaded to take any thing that may be offered in its stead as being just as good." There is no other remedy so good for such diseases as scrofula, syphiliticalrectlons, saltrheum, itch, eczema, pimples, sores, rheumatism, lame back, swollen joints, aching muscles, nervous weakness, nervous debility, loss of appetite, loss of flesh, loss of strength, sleeplessness, premature old age, etc.
T. B. Woodruff, Jeffersonvllle, Ind., writes: "Fortenyearalnad been an invalid. I became a chronic medicine taker. There is not a blood remedy or a tonic advertised that I did not try. From none of them did I derive any permanent good. I became discouraged. My system was rail of blood impurities. My skin was covered in places with brown patches and little sores. My muscles had lost their strength. I was very weak. My
APPETITE
and digestion were miserable. I kept growing worse and worse until I began to use Dr. Bull's Sarsaparilla. I then begem to rally at once, and grew stronger and stronger my improvement In looks and feeling Is so peat I seem like another pen»on.Igivethe whole credit of my recovery to Dr. Bull's Sarsaparilla."
Smitb'a Tonie imp is the ore for Chills and Fever.
HOTEL
most reliable
Dr. Jofcn Ball's Worm Destroyer. This has proven Itself the only safe and sure remedy for worms in childrraor grownpeople. It destroys and removes both wopnsand their eggs or nests. No
o«ict
remedy gta*
gooa John D. Park ASons and 177 Sycamore
BICHMOND
EUROPEAN.
E.
A.
FROST, Propr.
Formerly manager Sherwood Bouse. BJvansvllle, Int, late Hangr. Hotel Grace. Chicago. Boons 78c, l.00, $USO Per Bay.
Steam Heat, Centrally Located, two blocks from P. O. and Auditorium, opp. the new Lester Building. 2f. W.Cor Stateaad VtnBom-CHIOAfiO
-C I -H
1
"A woman
best understands a woman's ills."
Thousands of women have been benefited by Mrs. Pinkham's advice, and cured by her remedies after all other treatment had failed.
Lydia £. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
has been more successful in curbing Female Complaints than any remedy the world has ever known.
All Drujgiiti itlt It, or not by mall, in form of PMi IiOMngM, on rectlpt of St .OO. JJw Pill*, Mc.
Comipondencc freely aniwmd. Addien In eonfldeno* *v LYDIA K. PINK 11 AM MED. CO.. LYNN. 1
ITTLE
PILLS.
CURE
yfloHr Heartache and reliova all tho troubles inof» dent to a bilious state of tho system, such as Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress after eating. Pain in the Side, to. Whilo their most Remarkable success has boon shown in curing j_
SICK
Heaflachs, yot Carter's Little Liver Fins MT equally v&iuabloiu Constipation, curing and proventing thlsannoyingcomplaint, whilo they also' correct all disorders or thoatomach^tlmulalo the liver and xogulate tlio bowels. Even If they only coxed
Aclisthoy would ho almostprlccloss to tho90 whflt Buf/or from this distressing oomplaint but fortunately their goodness does notend hore,and thornwho onoe try thorn will find these littlo pills valuable in so many ways that they will not bo willing to do without them. But after all side head.
(is the bano of so many lives that hero !s whew* I tremabe our great boast. Our pills cure it while Others do not.
Carter's Littlo Liver Pills aro very small ana very easy to take. Ono or two pills makoa dose. They are strictly vegetable and do not grlpo or purgo, but by their gentlo action please all who use them. In vialsat 2B cents five for $1. SOUl by druggists everywhere, or seat by mall.
CARTER MEDIOINE CO., New Yorki
SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICf iSMEN SiSS HAPPY S iffi
MEN who use HEALTH TID-BIT8 re«nln nexval strength dream and dribbling losses cease mlod and body recuperates: good "health resulte. By mall, fl. Sample box. 10 cts. Ohio Chernlcfl C^C, WS A 177 Hycftmor** BtyietTcinclnnatl. o. Try lt»
+r T^j
Colds, Sere Threat, Group,Wheef*
jCouth.Ifronohitls «nd Asthma. Accrudncare a* OoxURUnpttOB In first ttagen, and fore relief SnSCVMOy stages. Um *t one*. You will see the excellent effew after taking the first dose. SoldbTaMfenererywlM** &fg*BoiUurMe«iUaadSLA& It Cures lafluens*.
ABSOLUTELY
-FROM
ST. LOUIS, TERRE HAUTE INDIANAPOLIS, CINCINNATI,
DAYTON, SPRINGFIELD,
TO I. ::./."/'
NewYork, Boston
JLlSrJD THE IB^ST VIA THE POPULAR
Big4
Lake Shore and
NewYork Central
5
ROUTES. -THE
Shortest & Quickest Line
BETWEEN
EAST_|WEST
All trains arrive and Depart fron Sixth Street Depot.
Berths in Sleeping Cars
SECtnUED THBOUGH TO
NEW YORK & BOSTON
E. E. SOUTH, Gen. Agt
710 WABASH AVENUE
msm