Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 22, Number 34, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 13 February 1892 — Page 3

mMM

jVv^V^

pair, worth $10. Address

s«

TUTTS

Tin Livsr Pills:

an nntl-billous and anti-malarial remedy nro wonderful in their effect® A hn freeing tho njstem of biliousness^ and malaria. No one fixing In

Malarial Regions

should bo without them. Their use prevents attacks of chills and fever, 4* dumb ngnc, bllions colic, and gives IP the system strength to resist all tno evils of an unhealthy and Impure at-A inospherc. Elegantly sugar-coateO. W Prlcc, 25c. Office, 39 J'ark Place, lux*

ORATEFOL-OOUyOKTISG.

Epps's Cocoa

BREAKFAST.

"By a thorough knowledge of the natural

Son

lws which govern the operations of dlj?esand nutrition, and by A careful application of the fine properties of well-selected Cosoa, Mr- Eppshaa provided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavored beverage 1 *_ ..a VMMMVV KAA«t«r lich may save us^ many heavy doctors1 Suig. It. is by the Judicious use of snch ar Seles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there Is a weak point. We may ©scape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a nroperly nourished frame."—Civil Service

ftadhfalmply with boiling water or milk. Sold only in half-pound tins, grocers, labeled thus: JAMES KPP8 & CO..

Homoeopathic Chemists, London, Eng.

Here is a Good Thing for You

A HAN, OR WAS,

of Intelligence and quick-witted enough to know a "GOOD THING" at sight, but who him I^OHt the Most Precious Possession on Bartli, via. GOOD HEALTH, WILIJ NOT require a SECOND TELLING to be induced to become a purchaser of

DR. GREGG'S ELECTRIC Belts and Appliances.

Do you know why? Because It Is pta'n to bo seen that the TftUl'H jtoNCE l'OLD is enough. The Hurprising Promptness with which all classes of people respond loourannounceinents, 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 .. .. vetophorlcallyourstatetlie Public Press It, and

takes careof Itself. Wetot mailt 1« the Button-

DR. GREGG'S ELECTRIC SPECIALTIES

"DO THE REST."

The extent of Pressure on the button and tho success of Dr. Gregg's Electric Goods in "Doing the Kest," Is more satisfactorily shown in the marvelous growth of our business the past

((0

days.

Uo pea ted nnd Increasing demands for THE Gil EGG ELHLTUKJ "FOOT WARMER" are coming In from all narts of the country with pro/u.HO ncUnowledgements that so much comfort for 81.00 (the price) was like buying Gold Dollars for ton cents

Tlio Dnlleate Oriranl*in of Woman subjects her to manv peculiar ailments and unfortunate misery. Tho extreme sensitiveness uf hor Nervous System very frequently requires arttllcliil stimulus. ThoGregg Kleetrle IWlt and other Appliances HIU'J'I.Y THIS, as nothing else cun.

The tugged Constitution of Man, when onco llroken, becomes Pitiable In tho extreme, from which there Is absolutely NO eseape without iinslstanco. Tho GRrXIG Electric Holts and Appliances, in cases of this kind, have bouestly won their Tltleof KING of REMEDIES.

Rheumatism Is conquered, sufferers from Obesity are speedily relieved, Dropsy quickly yields, spinal dllHculties and Paralysis disappear, and many other diseases of Men and Women are permanently cured, fully described in complete catalogue for t)c, or elaborate almoinr froe. We gunrante« to forfeit twice tiie prlco or any of Dr. Gregg's Goods found to be not genuine. Wo mak« uw elegant, little $:i,00 Kleotrlc Uelt, which Isselllng very rapidly and Avhich we will take In oxchango for any Higher Power lie It (except. ST Belt) and credit on the price of new order. Remember tho Electric "Foot Warmers" arc $1 A

The Gregg Electric Cure Co., 501 Inter Ocean llulldlug, Chicago, I'll. Mention this paper.

OR. MILES NSW

HEART

CURE. inure BOOK

Dreg|Uti»

HEART DISEASE!

STATISTICS

'mmHm

shotr thatono In Foim has a weak

or diseased Hcnrt. Tho tlrst symptoms are ihorl brcnth) opnrvMlon, flnttrrlnt, faint and hnnnryipptUpRln In aide, then smothering, •wollen nnklcm. lr«p»y ivn«« Urnth.Jfor wtotch 1)R. MII.ES SEW HEART CUKE Is a ninrvoloua remedy. "1 hnvo been troubled with heart disease for ream, my loft pnlso was verr weak, could at times scarcely feel It, the •mnllcst exelte«nent would always weaken mr norvea nnd heart nnd fear of impending death rtnnnl roe In tho face for hours, l»lt. MU.ES' NF.KV1XE nnd JiEW

HE ART

%mm

CITHK

Is tho only medicine that hits proved of any benefit nnd cured mo.—L. M. Dyer, Ctorerdnlo, Md. »r. Mile** I.Ivor IMlUaro a soro remedy for BlllottMM* and Torpid I.lvcr. SO Doo^a %tn cen(«. Kino boofc on Heart Disease, with wonderful euro® Free at dnnwtfts. or address DR. MILES' MEDICAL. CO., Elkhart, Ind.

For Sale by JACOB 11A R.

•XjA.JDX1S3Sj TET

Dr. I)eLuc's Periodical Pills,

FROM PARIS, FRANCE.

AcU* only on the menstrual system and positively cure# suppression of the raensus imm cohl,\ shock, etc. A safe reliable monthly medicine, warranted to relieve price W, three forfS. The American Pill and Medicine Co.. proprietors. Spencer, Iowa. Sold and sent ly mall upon receipt of price, and by Geo. HoIns druggist, corner Third and Main street*, Terre Haute, Ind.

BE A MAN

APOLLO WAS A PERFECT MAN. tartST II FMM l-MATMUSS II WAft! 8* ttife** »«rt ik*

MHriwt* «M»wt tkal

MI Nnk irtt* MI (»«*•&. s*wnr VAH cm moita at ixeOSOBS In »U rtlfitu. Y0UN8 MEN OR OLD, mCnrl«t tnai RIT0VI MKtxrr. Lon «r nutatii*•i n|M Kiimm,ImW •mr. ttuut lrr«l**a«at, «r urmMiit nrnmMai* i« mim muri ut

mmLS

TXZAUTT

mois

I, Um Ml* Mt f**»nt tulwi. claim by nut of practice by »*cto*l*« m»»t»od» ontform xoiroroLT or

Btrcens" in umi-

arall Dtiiiiin,

VMIMMMMMI

llliilm ifWn TMttmoaUls from to State* and Tmttoflti

OUR HEW BOOK tSttSMXtXi&FSi |ItU1 rnwt. Ml tnlwilUiM MIOM tUHpm. tn cms rniT UtTOUD nmu* «.Wrbfc^oSjRrr^ 4TK

VENDETTA.

Continued from Second Page. 1 laughed, shook hands and parted witn tho friendly little fellow, he returning to the Molo and I slowly walking homeward by way of the Villa Reale. An open carriage coming swiftly toward me attracted my attention as it drew nearer I recognized the prancing steeds and the familiar liveries. A fair woman clad in olive velvets and Russian sables looked out smiling and waved her hand.

It was my wife, my betrothed bride, and besido her sate the Duchess di Marina, the most irreproachable of matrons, famocts for her piety not only in Naples but throughout Italy. So immaculate was she that it was difficult to imagine her husband daring to earcss that upright, well-dressed form, or venturing to. kiss those prim Hps, colder than the carven beads of her jewelled rosary. Yet there was a story about her, too—

iiuHiimimi«miwni!jin!iM""_

FOUITD DEAD AT ITER PALACE DOOB, STABBED TO THE HEART.

an old story that camo from Padua—of how a young and handsome nobleman had been found dead at her palace doors, stabbed to the heart. Perhaps—who knows?—he also might have thought— "Che bella cosa de morire ucciso ^Nanz, alia porta dell' innamorata!"

Some said the Duko had killed him but nothing could bo proved, nothing was certain. The Duko was silent so was his Duchess and Scandal herself sat meekly with closed Hps in tho presenco of this stately and august couple, whoso bearing towards each other in society was a lesson of complete etiquette to the world. What went on behind the scenes no one could toll. I raised iny hat with tho profoundest deference as tho carriage containing tho two ladies dashed by I knew not which was the cleverest hypocrite of the two, therefore I did equal honor to both. I was in a meditative -and retrospective mood, and when I reached the Toledo tho distrcting noises, the cries of the flower girls,and venders of chestnuts and confotti, the nasal singing of the street rhymers, the yells of pulcinolla, and tho answering laughter of tho populace, woro all beyond my Endurance. To gratify a sudden whim that seized me, I made my way into tho lowest and dirtiest quarters of tho city, and roamed through wretched courts and crowded alleys, trying to discover that one miserable street which until now I had always avoided even tho thought of, whoro I had purchased tho coral fisher's clothes on tho day of my return from tho grave. I wont in many wrong directions, but at last I found it, and saw at Qa glance that the old rag dealer's shop was still there, in its former condition of lietorogoneous lilth and disorder. A man sat at tho door smoking, but not tho crabbed and bent figure had before seen—this was a younger and stoutor Individual, with a Jewish cast of countenance and dark ferocious eyes. I approached him, and seeing by my dress and manner that I was some person of consequenco, ho rose, drew his pipe from his mouth, and raised his greasy cap with a respectful yet suspicious air. "Are you tho owner of this place?" I asked. "Si, signor!" "What has become of tho old man who used to live here?"

He laughed, shrugged his shoulders and drow his pipo stem across his throat with a significant gesture. "£o, signor!—with a sharp knifel He had a good deal of blood, too, for so withered a body. To .kill himself in that fashion was stupid: ho spoilt an Indian shawl that was on his bed worth moro than a thousand francs. One would not have thought ho had so much blood."

And tho fellow put back his pipe in his mouth and smoked complacently. I heard lu sickened silence. "lie was mad, 'I suppose?" I said at last.

The long pipe was again withdrawn. "Mad? Well, the people say so. I for one think ho was very reasonable—all except that matter of tko shawl —ho should have taken that off hifc bed flrst. But ho was wise enough to know that he was of no use to anybody—he did the best he could! Did you know him, signor?" "I gave him money once," I replied evasively then taking out a few fraucs I handed them to this evil eyed, furtive looking sor. of Israel, who received tha gift with effusive gratitudo. "Thank you for your information," I said coldly. "Good day." "Good day to you, signor," he replied, resuming his seal and watching me curiously as I turned away

I passed out of the wretched street faint and giddy. The end of tho miserable rag dealer had been told to me briefly and brutal enough—yet somehow I was moved to a sen so of regret and pity. Abjectly poor, half crazy, and uttcrlY friendless, he had been a brother of mine in the same bitterness and irrevocable sorrow. I wondered with a half shudder,—would my end be like his? When my vengeance was con pie ted should I grow shrunken, and old, and mad, and one lurid day draw a sharp knifo across my throat as a finish a to my life's history? I walked more rapidly to shake off the morbid fancies that tlms insidiously crept in on my own brain and as before the noise and glitter of the Toledo had been unbearable, so now found it a relief and a distraction. Two masquers bedizened in violet and gold whizzed past me like a hash, one of them yelling a stale jest concerning Pinnamorata—a jest I scarcely heard, and certainty had no heart or wit to reply to. A fair woman I knew leaned out of a gaily draped balcony and dropped a hunch of roses at my feet oat of courtesy I stooped to pick them up, and then raising my hat I sainted the dark-eyed donor, bat a few paces on I tave them away to a ragged child. Of all

1 fCRRTS HATTTK SATTTRDAY EVM1M MAIL

flowers that bloom tney were, ana stui -are, tho most insupportable to me. What is it the Eugiisli poet Swinburne saysfWfm ••I shall never'1* bo friends again with roses!"

My wife wore them always even on that night when I had seen her clasped in Guido's arms, a red rose on her breast had been e*.-.-Tied in that embrace—a rose whose withered leaves I still possess. In the forest solitude where I now dwell there are no roses—and I am gladl The trees are too high, the tangle of bramble and coarse brushwood too dense—nothing grows here but a few herbs and field flowers—weeds unfit for wearing by fine ladies^yet to my taste infinitely sweeter than all tho ten-derly-tinted cups of fragrance, whose colours and odours are spoil*to me forever. I am unjust, say you? the roses are innocent of evil? True enough, but their perfume' awakens memory, and—I strive always to forget!

I reached my hotel that eveuing to Gnd that I was an hour late for dinner an unusual circumstance, which had caused Vincenzo some disquietude, as as was evident from the relieved expression of his face whon I entered. For some days the honest fellow had watched me with anxiety my abstracted moods, the long solitary walks I was in the habit of taking, the evening I passed in my room writing, with the doors locked—all this behaviour on my part exercised his patience, 1 have no doubt, to the utmost limit, and I could see he had much adieu to observe his usual discretion and tact, and refrain from asking questions. On this particular occasion I dinod very hastily, for I had promised to join my wife and two of her lady friends at the theatre that night.

When I arrived thero sho was already seated in her box, looking radiantly beautiful. She was attired iq some soft, sheeny, cling primrose stuff, and the brigand's jewels I had given her through Guido's hauds, flashed brilliantly on her uncovered neck and arms. Sho greeted me with

I ENTEKEP, BEARING TIIE OFFERING.

CUSTOMARY

her usual childliko enthusiasm as I entered, bearing tho customary offering—a 'costly bouquet, set in a holder of mother-of-pearl studded with turquoise, for her acceptance. I bowed to her lady friends, both of whom I knew, and then stood beside hor watching the stage. Tho comedietta played there was the airiest trifle—it turned on the old worn-out story, a voung wife, an aged, doting husband and a lover, whoso principles were, of course, of the "noblest'! type. Tho husband was foolod (naturally) and tho chief amusement of tho pieco appeared to consist in his being shutout of his own houso in dressing-gown and slippers during a pelting storm of-riln, while his spouse (who was particularly specified as "pure") enjoyed a luxurious supper with her highly moral and virtuous admirer. My wife laughed delightedly at the poor jokes and the stale epigrams, ,and especially applauded tho actress who successfully supported the chief role. This actress, by the way was a brazen-faced jade, who had a trick Of flashing her black eyes, tossing her head, and heaving* her ample bosom tumultuously whenever she hissed out tho words Vecchiaccio maladetto at her discomfited husband, which had an immense affect upoh the audience—an audience which entirely sympathized with her, although she was most indubitably iu tho wrong. I watched Nina in some derision as sho nodded hor fair head, and beat time to the music with her painted fan. I bent over her. "Tho play pleases you?" I asked in a low tone. "Yes, indeed!" sho answered, with a laughing light in her eyes. "The hus band is so droll! It is all very amusing." "The husband is always droll!" I remarked, smiling coldly. "It is hot a temptation to marry when one knows that as a husband one must always look ridiculous."

She glanced up at. me. "Cesare! You surely are not vexed? Of course it is only in plays that it happens so!" "Pljys, cara mia, arc often nothing bnt the reflex of real life," I said. "But let us hope there aro exceptions, and that all husbands are not fools."

She smiled expressively and sweetly, toyed with the flowers I had given her, and turned her eyes again to the stage. I said no moro and was a somewhat moody companion for the rest of the evening. As we all loft tho theater one of the ladies who had accompanied Nina said lightly. "You seem dull and out of spirits, Conte?" 1 forced a smile. "Not I, signora! Surely yon do not find 'me guilty of such ungallantry? Were I dull in your company I should provo myself the most ungrateful of my sex."

She sighed somewhat impatiently. She was very young and very lovely, and, as far as I knew, innocent, and of a more thoughtful and poetical temperamentthan most women. ••That is the mere language of compliment," she said, looking straightly^at me with her clear candid eyes. "Yon area true courtier! Yet often I think your courtesy is reluctant."

I looked at her in some surprise. "Reluctant? Signora, pardon me if I do not understand." *•1 mean," she continued, still regarding me steadily, though a faint blush wanned the clear palor of her delicate complexion, "that you do not really like us women you say pretty things to us, and you try to bis amiable In our company, but you are In truth averse to our ways—you are sceptical—you think we are all hypocrites.w

I laughed a little coldly. "Really, signora, your words place me In a very awkward position. Were I to tell TOO my real sentiments—w

She interrupted me with a touch of iter fan on mr arm. Mid smiled #raveiy.

...

wmirnmmmmmm

••You would say, *Yes, you aro rignt, signora. I never see one of your sex without suspecting treachery.' Ah, Signor Conto, we women are indeed full of faults, but nothing can blind our instiuct!" Sho paused, and her brilliant eyes softened as she added gently, "I pray your marriage may be a very happy one."

I was silent. I was not even courteous enough to thank her for the wish. I was half angered that this girl should have been able to probe my thoughts so quickly and unerringly. Was I so bad an actor after all? I glanced down at her as she leaned lightly on my arm.

MMarriago is a mere comedietta,"! said abruptly and harshly. "Wo havev seen it acted tonight. In a few days I shall play the part of the chief buffoon—in other words, the husband."

And I laughed My young companion Rooked startled, almost frightened, and over her fair face there flitted an expression of something like aversion. I did not care.—why should I?—and there was HO time for more words between us, for wo had reached the outer, vestibule of the -theatre'/

My wife's carriage was drawn up at the entrance —my wife herself was stepping into it. I assisted her, and also her two friends, and then stood with uncovered head at tho door vvisliing them all tho "fclicissima nottc." Nina put her tiny jewelled hand through the carriage window,—I stooped and kissod it lightly. Drawing it back quickly, sho selected a whito gardenia from her bouquet and gave it to me with a bewitching smile,

Then tho glittering equipage dashod away with a whirl and clatter of prancing hoofs and rapid wheels, and I stood alone under tho wide portico of the theatre—alone amid the pressing throngs of the people who were still coming out of the house—holding the stronglyscented gardenia in my hand/as vaguely as a fevered man who finds a strange flower in one of his sick ii reams.

After a minute or two I suddenly recollected myself, and throwing the blossom on the ground I crushed it savaeely beneath my heel. The penetrating odour rose from its slain petals as though a vessel of incense had been emptied at my feet. There was a nauseating influence in it where had I inhaled that subtle perfume last? I remembered—Guido Ferrari had worn one of those flowers in his coat at my banquet it had been still in his buttonhole when I killed him!

I strode onward and homeward tho streets were full of mirth and music, but I heeded none of it. I telt, rather thau saw, tho quiet sky bending above mo dotted with its countless millions of luminous worlds I was faintly conscious of tho soft splash of murmuring waves mingling with the dulcet chords of deft-ly-played mandolines echoing from somewhere down by the shore but my soul was, as it were, benumbed,—my mind, always on tho alert, was for once utterly tired out,—my very limbs ached, and when I at last flung myself on my bed, exhausted, my eyes closed instantly, and I slept the heavy, motionless slcop of a man weary unto death. [To bt Continued.]

It is not what its proprietors say, but what Hood's Sarsaparilla does, that makes it sell, and wins the confidence of the people.

Her Books Sell.

Margaret Deland, the author of "John Ward, Preacher," is a pretty woman of a fine physique, a long way this side of thirty, with a wonderful command of language in conversation and a manner indicative of the highest culture. She lives in Boston, and is one of the few writers who has phenomenal' success in the sale of her books. Ten days after the publication of her "The Old Gardei\and Other Poems" the first edition was exhausted, the second edition brought an advanced price and three other editions have appeared since. Within one week the first edition of "John Ward, Preacher," was sold nnd several others have since followed.—New York Sun.

A Recipe for Eyelashes.

Blanche Pierson, the famous French actress, gave the following reply to an impertinently curious but evidently admiring correspondent who asked her the secret of the beautiful eyelashes for which sho is distinguished: "The recipe is extremely simple. The requisites are, first, eyelashes second, an extremely fine comb third, a stick of black cosmetic. A lady in possession of these means has only to pass the comb through the eyelashes after rubbing it with the cosmetic, et viola! the result is achieved."

For the restoration of faded and gray hair to its original color and freshness, Ayers Hair Vigor remains unrivalled. This is the most popular and valuable toilet preparation in the world all who use it are perfectly satisfied that it is the best. it is the wori/J over, and yet we would each give something to be beautiful after our own fashion. How the powders and lotions which are to bestow upon poor bilious mortals skins of satin and snow, and the hair dyes and pomades and cosmetics of all sorts sell, we need not mention to prove the fact. In France old ladies are evcai being made over, at the cost of half their fortunes.

Yes, we all want to be beautiful and if only our ideas of beauty were what they should be, we might accomplish our desire easily. Meekness and love make all faces pleasant. There are plain features so rfiarmlng with the sparkle of good humor we love them. There are blemished faces so sweet that they are pleasanter to look,upon than the most perfect. After all, it is in the expression that the actual charm lies.—New York Ledger.

How to yet 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 has been used by one of the most eminenr Physicians of Europe in his private practice "for five years," with the most gratifying results.

Mr. Henry Perkins, 29 Union Park, Boston, writes: From tiie use of the "Leverette" Obeelty Pills my "weight has been reduced ten pounds in three weeks and my general health is very much improved. The principles of your treatment are fully endorsed by my family physician. In proof of my gratitude I herewith give TOU permission to use my name if you desire to do so."

orders supplied dlre^ from our officeThe Idranum* Smm Co., 839 Washington 8t, Boston, Mass.

ANYOCMRMIL U»DR.«BARIBIL«FC

J-r*

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Wapella, 111., Nov. 2, 18S9.

I wish to state that my family, including my wife, child and hired man was cured of diptheria by Chamberlain's Immediate Relief, while my neighbors paid large doctors' bills and then lost many members of the families. ,T. S. SWEAKJNGER.

This sure cure for diptheria for sale by all druggists 6 Lime's Family Medicine Moves UIOBOWPIS Each day. Most people need to use it.

For Torpid Liver mao Dr. Miles' Pllla. Green Mountain Salve. Is unequalled as a cure for all rheumatic pains, weakness in the side, back orany other placo, and Is unexcelled for cuts, bruises, corns, etc. It Is the uncompromising enemy of pain In whatever form, or wherever manifested, and lias never been known to fall in a contest with this dreadful foe of human happiness. If you would live a peaceful and painless life, try this great remedy and you will never regret it.

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If you want Dr. John Bull's Sarsaparilla, demand it and take no other. It contains Ingredients that are not found in any other sarsaparilla. Each ingredient used In

Dr. JOHN BULL'S

Sarsaparilla Is chosen for ite-beneflcent effect upon the humau system. Combined, they exert a harmonizing influence upou every function of the body, improving digestion, strengthening the liver and kidneys, cleansing the blood of poisonous matter, soothing the nervous system, enlivening tne mental faculties, and in a word, by infusing new strength and life, completely rejuvenates evsry part and makes one feel like anew person. No other

SARSAPARILLA

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IS THE BE8T

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Use Smitb'u Xonic Syrup, a safe and sure cure for CliillH and Fever. Dr. John Bull'a Worm Destroyers taste good and quickly remove worms from children or grown people, restoring the weak and puny to robust health. Try them. No other worm medicine so. safe and sure. Price 25 cents at drug stores, or sent tar mail by John D. Park & Sons Co., 175 and 177 Sycamore St., Cincinnati, O., wholesale agents.

We will lend yon the marrelon* F*e"jch Preparation CALTH08 free, and a legal guarantee that iCALTHOS will Bc*tore y«mr

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638 WABASH, AVE.

TXOTEL RICHMOND

11 EUROPEAN. E. A. FROST, Fropr. Formerly manager Sherwood Hou*e, Evan*• vllle, IncL, late Mangr. Hotel Grace, Chicago.

Booms 75c, $ 1.00, $1.50 Per Day. Steam Heat, Centrally Located, two block* from O. and Auditorium, opp. the new

Mir

mad TtnBown—CHICAGO

PENNYROYALOwtoa«*k4.A

OklekMtef'i ZrjM

IHmmw4 Bfm

PILLS

I |. OrWctaol mni Onlx ftifff. dMM lltllfclll UfcOfCS

•arc. iiw*f NtaMa. ubih tfk SfiaM *r (MUXnUrt JMU Dl*-i pmStrnd (a 1U4 mt Qtidmxt*Mai

I, mWvilli Mat rtfcfcoa. Tafco tk» ttftat liwmii »«l mn •rfMMtaa. AtP jmm tm jmtOpOtn, wfla

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a woman best under-

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The normal life, well-

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LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S ^^UND

la the only Positive Care nnd Loyitimate Remedy Wl rU W 1/ for the peculiar weaknesses nnl ailments of women. All Druggists sell it as otandardl article, or sent by mall, In form of Pills or Lozenges, on receipt of $1.00. LYDIA E. PINKHAM MED. CO., LYNN, MASS.

An Illustrated book, entitled "Guide to Health and Etiquette." by Lvdla E. Pinkhami is of great value to ladies, We will present a copy to anyone addressing us with two 2-cent stamps.

CURE

Bick Hcnflache and rollovo all tho troubles Incf» dent to a bilious Ftato of tho eystom,

Euoh

Dizziness, Nausea, Drowslnoss, Distress after eating. Pain in tho Sldo, &o. While their rnoaft romorfcablo success has boon shown in outing

SICK

HoaSacho, yot Carter's Llttlo Liver Pitta ft» equally v&iuablo in Constipation, curing and pre* venting tbia annoying complaint, while thoyals» correct all disorders of thestomocli .stimulate tho jivcr and regulate tho bowels. Even if thoy only

HEAD

Aclie thoy would bo almostprlcolosa to those wBA Buffer from this distressing complaint but fortunately their goodness does notond horo.au those who onco try thom will find thoso llttlo pills valu-wlf.wil-

.- mill nnf hn ablo In so many ways that tlioy will not bo ,Jing to do without them. But after ollslck hood

ACHE

flstbebanoof so many lives that horeiswher* wo make our groat boast. Our pills euro it whlla others do not.

Carter's Llttlo Liver Plllo are vory sm&U and very easy to take. Ono or two pills mako a dose. Ihoy are strictly vegetable and do not grjpo purao, but by their gontie action pleoso au who uso them. In vials at. 2S cents live for $1. Sol® by druggists everywhere, or sent by mail.

CARTER (WEDJOINB CO„, New Yorki

SMALL Pil l. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE

MEN SiBS HAPPY IS K:

perates: good Tiealth. resuiw.

mall. p. Sample box. JO eta. Ohio Oheralcal Co,, 175 A 177 Sycamore Btroofc. Cincinnati. O. Try It.

O^OVl

DON'T DiCAY

ev*

THE

A CjQ

stage*.

at onw. You will we the excellent effect

after taking tho first dote. Boidbrdeaimevoywhetft htrsp BoUlo*. 60 oeau and (LOO. It Cureo lafiuanHb

ABSOLUTELY

No Change of Cars

FROM

ST. LOUIS, TERRE HAUTE INDIANAPOLIS, CINCINNATI,

DAYTON, SPRINGFIELD.

J^ew York, Boston

•A-HsTD THE EAST VIA THE POPULAR

X3 Lake Shore and Dig ntj NewYork Central

-THE

Shortest & Quickest Line BETWEEN

EAST WEST-

All trains arrive Sixth Street Depot.

and Depart from

Berths in Sleeping Cars BBCtTRKO THEOXTOH TO

NEW YORK & BOSTON

E.E. SOUTH, Gen. Agt 710 WABA8H AVENUE