Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 22, Number 36, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 27 February 1892 — Page 3

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Dr.JOHN BULL'8 SARSAPARILLA. Happy the household where the women lolks are cheerful, contented, healthy and I happy. How pitiable the home where mother, sister, or wife lies ill. How grand the

remedy that is suited to the ills of womanhood and that will restore nervous, sickly, aching, despondent, and

WEAK WOMEN

to robust health and strength. 8uch a remedy is Dr. John Bull's Sarsaparilla. It revives, strengthens, and regulates the 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 complexlon became sallow. I became nervous and sleepless I grew thin and despondent My appetite was tickle, and what late laid like lead upon my stomach. My habits were Irregular, and I was

MADE

to suffer much pain. I used prescriptions of several good doctors, but my ailments lncreased. A bearing down pain about. my back and loins seemed as if it would kill me. I was subject tolreouent 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 used it during the months of March and April, and give It all the credit for my present enjoyment of life and good health, it is a boon to weak and suffering women and will make them 8TRONC.

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

disappeared, and I was very weaK, WJtn no appetite, and at times suffered great pain, but now I feel quite well again." 8mlth'H Tonic Syrup la the only safe cure for Chills and Fever.

Dr. John Bull'* Worm Destroyer. Thin remedy never fails to give satisfaction. Trv it when children act peevish and cross. It may be worms that ails them. It tastes good. Price 25 cents at drug stores or sent by mail by John D. Park A Sons Co., wholesale agents, 175 and 177 Sycamore Street, Cincinnati, Ohio.

Hero is a Good Thing for You

A IAN, OR WOMAN,

of intelligence and quick-witted «nou»li to know it ooi Till Vi" at. sight. but who bus Ixwt Uio Mont Precious' Possession on Earth, viz. il) 1IEA l/i'M, WIJ.L NuT require a.SKCOND TKLfJNQ to b» induced to become a purchaser of

PR. GREGG'S ELECTRIC Belts and Appliances.

I)o you know why? Because It Is plain to be seen that the TKUl'll -NOP, TOW) Is cnouKh. The Surprising Promptness with which all classes of people respond toourannouncemcnts, and the rapidly Increasing demand for I»r. Gregg's (foods wherever Introduced, conclusively prove that true modesty is always recognized and the quality of merit Utltes careof Itself. Metaphorically ourstateiiicnt Is the Button—-the Public Press It, and

DR. GREGG'S ELECTRIC SPECIALTIES

"DO THE REST."

The extent of Pro-sure on the button and the success of Dr. Uegg's Electric Goods in "Doing the Host," Is more satisfactorily shown In the marvelous growth of our business the past oo days,

Hepeated and increasing demands for THIu CJUKUO KMKTKIU "FOOT WAKM 10It" 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 ten cents

The Delicate Organism of Woman subjects her to many peculiar ailments and unfortunate misery. The extrem- sensitiveness of her Nervous System very frequently requires artlllclal stimulus. ThefJregg Klcctrio Melt and other Appliances SUlM'Ll' THIS, as nothing else can.

Tho Constitution of wlion once Broken, becomes I'itiublo In the extreme, from which there Is absolutely NO eseanc without assistance. The GKEGG Electric Belts and Appliances, In cases of this kind, have honestly won their Tltloof KING of REMEDIES. fthcumatlsm Is conquered, sufferers from Obesity are speedily relieved, Dropsy quickly yields, spinal dltllculiles and P«ralysls disappear, and many other diseases of Men and women are permanently cured, fully described In complete catalogue for (ic, or elaborate circular free. Wo gnurwnteo to forfeit twice the price or any of Dr. Gregg's Goods found to be not genuine. We ttmkw i»w elegant little $ M.00 Klectrle Belt, which Is sell I tig very rapidlv and which we will take in exchange for anv Higher Power Belt, (except $• BeU) and credit $ on the price of new order. Remember the Electric "Foot. Warmers" arojl a pair, worth $ltl. Address

The Gregg Electric Cure Co.,

rtt)l Inter Ocean Uultdtng, Chicago, 111. Mention this paper.

DR. MILI8

RESTORATIVE

NERVINE.

Tnd* Mu

Nervous Prostration.

SIppplCMiim, Rick and Nervous Hondnrho, lliirknchc. Dtcxinc«i«,7(oi bid Four*. Hot Flnshrs, Xervons l»y*po|5Hli%«Iullne,"w». Oonl^ioti, IIjsterin. f'itw, HU VUtt*' Rnnrp, Opium IKnbU, Drnnkonnctw, etc.. are cni*d by Dr. Mile** Rcaforntlv* Xervlnc. It (IWJ not contain opiates. Mr*. Sonhln C. Itrownloe, PeLiuut, Fin., sufltercd with KpUeptr for 80 years and testifies to a completecnre. Jacob Petre, Kiln. Oregon, hnrt l»eea sufferlrot with Norvoas Prvstrntlon for four yc.nrs, could not sleep, nothing helped him until he used Or. Mllos* Roatorntlvo Nervtnoj he is now well. Kino books Frt»e at drugirists. Dr. Miles* Nerve and Liver Pills, 80 doeo# for 25 cents are the best remedy for Biliousness, Torpid l.ivcr. etc., etc. Dr. Miles' Medical Co.,Elkhart,Ind.

TRIAL. BOTTLE FREE. For Rale by JACOB liAUR.

LADIES. TEY

l)r. Del airs Periodical Pills, FROM PARIS, FRANCE. Acts onlv on the menstrual system and osillvelv cures suppression of the mensu* am eohls, shock, etc. A safe reliable monthmi lv mcdJelms wnrmnted lo relievo prico three fori,\ The American Pill and Medlolue CXv sent Gek. Retss, druprl street*, Terre Haute, Ind.

Do., proprietors, Spencer, Iowa. Sold and «eut by mall upon receipt of price, ana hy .Uxx Retss, druorlst, corner Third and Main

FOR MEN ONLY

yOUKG M£N^OLB BCE3ff |IT II Tttl TBItS 8f TKi StSPUTS 6f fttSUSt. euti ktr»le *S«rt» to tm th «»•»!•«», wt H»*tu he* to «Kt*l«llj

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OUR NEW BOOK

•eat rt»*. fer ItmH** Oil t±!A9~p3tf «t 1*4 «t HOME TREATMEHT, ««•, tlM 'erorrt tM Otetnl MI **rr«*» 0»-

&TrMEOIO^CO?MFrAt^l«.Y.

**£.

WASHINGTOFS BIRTHDAY.

A-ppropriato

Sentiments

Many Distinguished Men.

Ringing Words Are Here—Governors and and Other Well-Known Men Toast the Father of HU Country and

Awaken Patriotism.

[COPYRIGHT, 1832.]

In reply to the request for a patriotic sentiment for Washington's birth, Gov. ladd, of Rhode Island, sent the following:

The anniversary of the birthday of Washington may well direct the attention of our youth to the example of a man whose position Is established in history among the great soldiers and the great statesmen of all time, and—which Is of the highest value to u&—he was atypical American.

GOV. PATTISON, OF PESNSTLVAXIA.

Gov. Pattison, of Pennsylvania, replied thus: Permit me to commend to your consideration one of the thoughts expressed in his farewell address, which lay near his noble heart, viz: "Promote, then, as an object of primary importance, institutions for the general diffusion of knowledge. In proportion as the structure of a government gives force to public opinion, it is essential that public opinion should be enlightened."

GOV. MELLETTE, OF SOCTH DAKOTA. Gov. Mellette, of South Dakota, suggests as a character study tSt Washington's birthday the picture of the Father of His Country. Ho says:

There is no face like it. Beaming with dignity, strength, courage, tenderness, modesty and goodness, it seems to bear the words, "Father," "Country."

GOV. FLEMING, OF FLORIDA.

Gov. Fleming, of Florida, gives this patriotio sentiment Washington—soldier, statesman, patriot—the great figure of the revolution. As wo cherish his memory and celebrate each succeeding anniversary of his natal clay, let It servo as a reminder that the perpetuity of the system of government, to the establishment of which his groat talents contributed, can only be insured by a strict adherence to the principles upon which it was founded.

OOV. FFiItRV, OF WASHINGTON.

Gov. Ferry, of Washington, sends a strong sentiment, as follows: At tho close of the present century the United States will be tho greatest and most poworful nation In tho world. May the lntplligoxce, virtue and patriotism of her citizens bo commensurate with the greatness of the nation.

GOV.

wn.LET,

Off IDAHO.

Gov. Wllley, of Idaho, sends this response: Because we reverence the greatest and best of men, therefore we honor his natal day, which is apart of him.

I /p .3^ ^1

GOV. CHASE, OF INDIANA.

Gov. Chase, of Indiana, replied at length. He said: If my boy should aslt me for a rule of action in life that would unite him to God I would say to him: "Read tho Now Testament, my son, with great care."

After having perused it if he should cast about Tor an exemplification of its teachings, and were to ask for a pcrfect model, I could not point him to even a "beloved apostlo," but would point him to Jesus Christ as the only model, perfect and complcto.

So, if ho were to ask mo for a rule or life as an American citizen I should urge him to study the Declaration of Indcpendcuce and tho constitution of tho United States.

After he had passed an examination satisfactory to both of us and should express a dosiro to be informed as to a porfcct model of American citizenship, I could point to scorcsof men who would exemplify tl:e claim and bo entirely satisfactory to me in all rcspoot, and yet I know they would not be acceptable to thousands of others, and so I would bo forced to call his at-, tention to one man, to whom no possible oxccptlon could be taken by anyone, north, south, east or west, and would say: "My son. your model of true citizenship under our 'declaration of rights' must bo Qeorgo Washington, of whom It has been truly said that ho was Brst In war, first in peace and first In tho hearts of his countrymen."

GOV. BUCHANAN, Of TENNESSEB.

The sentiment of Gov. Buchanan, of Tennessee, Is short, but impressive. He says: I believe that the burden of the struggle for liberty which Washington bore, tho viotory for human government which he won, has placed bis name not only "Qrst In the hearts of his countrymen," but among the immortals who must ever live in the history of thb progress of humanity.

OOV. REYNOLDS, OF DELAWARE.

This is from GOT. Reynolds, of Delaware: It's a sad reflection to remember the hardships endured by our forefathers that we might be free, and as we assemble ©n the birthday of the great Washington—the Father of Our Country—to commemorate his memory, let us renew our efforts to preserve untarnished that freedom and transmit to all coming generations that noble sentiment so dear to every American heart "Union and liberty now and forever, one and Inseparable."

OR. JOHN HAtX TOASTS CALVIN AND WASHINGTON. According to Bancroft, the reformer John Calrla inspired the party of republicans in England who found their asylum in New England.

The same principles animated the Scotch-Irish who aided the Puritans in making the United States. 1 tan wisli nothing better fear our nation than the maintenance of these convictions in our political, social, nsligioca and national life.

FROM TO* ASSISTANT TRXAStTRXR or THE CKTTKt STATES.

In tttedldes time natures raised the leaders to whom they owed their creation or satiety in vital criaca to* the wok of gods and demigods. Washington was more to this repohlte than was the most famous hero of antiaaUy to bis country. While he was the most potent single factor «a establishing American independence, be ham left labia teachings and exastpte most valuable guides and guarantees for its presets tattoo. On his Wrtbdaj the lessons of his iif» sbocSd revived aad taken bone. As his aOK tar? senfus studied his eminence among gcao^

r:?m

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING

Praia Is better understood. His writings endure, worthy to bf part of the creed of the republic. His example as commander and statesman shines with growing luster. The debt due •him for breaking the line of precedents of chiefs' who, having saved a country by the sword, used the weapon to make themselves dictators, rests not upon this land only, but upon all the world.

To commemorate all he was and all his car reer teaches is the privilege and the duty befitting the anniversary of his birth.

TO KEEP VITAL HIS LOFTY SENTIMENTS, SATS DR. THOMPSON.

There has been no time in the history of our country when it was more.important that tho memory of Washington should be kept alive and the principles announced by him should be emphasized than at the present time. A variety of perils from without and from within seriously menace our country. I know of no stronger counteraction than ji vivid sense of the patriotism of our first president and a disposition to keep' vital among us the lofty sentiments which inspired his life and actuated his official conduct. It will be a sorry day for us when the 22d of February shall be lightly esteemed.

*CHEBISHED ANNTVEHSARY, SATS MAYOR GRANT.

The glorious 22d of February should be a cher-, Ished anniversary in our land. Whatever serves to inspire patriotic feeling in the younger generations or rovives it in the older is a benefit to our free institutions. Ta my mind nothing could be of more service in this direction than tho observance of the 22d, whioh directs attention to the lofty patriotism, great statesmanship, high ideals and wonderful foresight of the .Father of Our Country. His devoted efforts to secure the blessings of liberty to those of his time and their posterity are made plain to us in the story of those days, and the ability with which tho men of that time'disposed of the problems in hand and provided for those to come are equally apparent in the declaration of independence and in the constitution of tho United States. The anniversary of Washington's birth and these documents aro the fitting foundation of ceremonies of celebration. Then let tho superstructure be as festive and Joyous as possibla

FROM A GRANDSON OF PATRICK HENRY.

You aslt for a sentiment for the birthday of "Washington. I would respond that ho was beyond doubt the Father of His Country. Without Washington at tho head of tho Continental army and his Influence over congress and in Franco our Independence would not have been won without liis influence in the federal convention of 1787 the United States constitution would not havo been agreed on without his influence over the states it would not havo been adoptod, and without his strong will and patriotio purposo it would in. all probability havo never been successfully launched. To him wo aro Indebted for tho inauguration of a policy distinctly American, under which wo have had a truly great development. The moro I study him tho moro I am impressed with his greatnesa When we as a people cease to revere his memory we will have become unworthy of tho free institutions he established for us in camp and council. Nor can wo duly honor him except by taldng as our chart his noblo and patriotio words and deeds.

"FALLING INTO DESUETUDE," SAYS HAMLIN GARLAND.

I bolicvo Washington's birthday should have a moro gonoral and definite observance. It looks as if tho celebration of the day were falling into dosuetudo. Now, as much as any other time, wo need the concentration of public attention on a figure in the world's history, associated with the most pregnant epoch in the development of the history of human liberty. Washington was peculiarly a man fitted for the admiration and veneration of posterity. In no other character of history whose life was crowned with glittering succors was there suoh a combination of military sagacity, civil pride and patience in distress aain his.

GOV. PAGE, OF VERMONT.

The world has come to value breadth oi character moro than brilliancy of effort. How comprehensive? How successful? ThosQ are tho all important questions. These are the tests whioh should bo applied in estimating oharacter.

Napoleon was the moro brilliant general, but would he have brought the Issues between the colonics and tho mother country to as successful a termination as did Washington?

Webster was the moro brilliant statesman, but would he have piloted the frail bark of the colonies through those unexplored eeas of the first quarter of a century of their oxistenoe with that unerring judgment which characterized tho administration of Washington? Not America alone but the civilized world answer an emphatic No.

However great the emergency, he rose to it grandly. However Important tho position, he filled it in a manner which commands growing admiration. As a matter of practical statesmanship, of unselfish patriotism, of public integrity, of organizing executive force, no character, ancient or modern, is so profitable for the study of the youth of this generation as that of George Washington, and it i3 '.eminently fitting that wo keep green the memory of his grand achievements by honoring the anniversary of his birth.

OOV. FLEMING, OF WEST VXBGIH1A. Washington is nearer the heart of a greatci number of Americans than any other man of the past or present. Nothing in politics or party strife loses him the affection of any. His achievements, considering his surroundings and resources, have never been equaled. May the day never come when he will cease to be regarded as "The Father of Our Country."

^8^ i*

GOV. Bcsntx. or MASSACHUSETTS. Prom the old "Cradle of Liberty" Gov. Russell, of Massachusetts, sends this sentiment:

George Washington, patriot and statesman. His Ufe and works area Uving inspiration for us tcMiay. In his career were exemplified the words of Chacaing: "Government is a divka institution, essentia! to the improvement of our nature, the spring of industry and enterprise the shield of property sad life, the refuge of the weak and oppressed."

MAIL-

CARING FOR PEARLS.

A Simple Preservative to Give These Stone3 a Bright Appearance. One of the most beautiful and costly Bets of pearl jewels ever made was an heirloom in the Egmont family, of Holland,says a writer-in Kate Field's Washington. During the war which led to the establishment of the Dutch republic Count Egmont.of that time, pawned the jewels to the Veneti:*a government for a large sum of money, which was used to further the efforts of the liberal party. Afterward the pearls were redeemed, and when a later Count Egmont married the daughter of the duke of Richelieu this magnificent treasure was bestowed upon the bride, who frequently displayed its splendor at the court of Louis XVI. and Marie Antoinette.

Every one who knows the fragile nature of pearls was astonished at the freshness and purity of color of those exceedingly old jewels, and Count Egmont explained the mystery by imparting the family rule concerning their care, which was simply to inclose a piece of the root of the ash tree in the box which held the jewels.

There seems to be no visible connection between ash trees and pearls, and Buff on, the naturalist, who was told of the recipe, said it was all nonsense but the fact remains that the Egmont pearls, which had been treated after that rule for centuries, had never faded or become tarnished, while much newer pearls had shown discoloration or lost their luster after a few years' possession.

This rule is like many other popular prescriptions which are considered superstitious, but which nevertheless are founded upon an unfailing though undiscovered law. The wonder is how these mysterious alliances between natural substances become known to mankind.

SHIPS A HUNDRED YEARS OLD.

The Juno of Beaumaris Was Ono Hundred and Six Years Old When Wrecked. From the table in the last board of trade reports respecting casualties to ships, which shows the ages of vessels, it is surprising to find how very ancient many of the craft still doing service really are. Thirty-nine sailing vessels are between fifty and sixty years old,, eighteen are between sixty and seventy years, thirty aro between seventy and one hundred, and six are actually above a century old. While these numbers represent only a very small proportion of such ancient mariners still "sailing the wintry seas," it must not be thought they refer only to barges or craft engaged in river or inland navigation.

The Juno of Beaumaris, built one hundred and six years ago, met with her mishap while on a coasting voyage, and the Endeavor, Plymouth, a still older craft, in seeking to act up to her name came to grief while on a voyage from Dunkirk. What is more surprising still, the same casualty list contains the names of two steamships, one above eighty years and the other above ninety years oldl

On consideration, however, it is obvious that these vessels must have originally been built as sailing vessels, as the periods named carry us much farther back than the date at which the Sifius made her famous voyage aoross the Atlantic. With regard to the ancient sailiDg vessels, too, they must have little or nothing of the original structure left. As long as there is one single plank, however, the vessel retains her identity.

"NOT SO VERY AWFUL"

Comments That Mrs. Simpson Heard Regarding Herself. Two refined-looking ladies sat in the members' gallery of the house of representatives picking out the various statesmen on the floor with the aid of the chart in the congressional directory, says the Washington Post. A rather vociferously attired young lady sauntered in and took a seat beside them. "Dc tell me where Jerry Simpson Is!" exclaimed the ^corner '*1 have heard so much about him." One of the ladios pointed out the alliance Kansan in the arena beneath. "Oh, no, that isn't Jerry Simpson," protested the loud young lady confidently. "I would know him because I have seen his pictures." "And I have known Mr. Simpson for some time myself," replied the lady. "Well, he docs not seem to be such a bad-looking man after all," tho vociferous young lady commented after a careful scrutiny. "I wonder if he brought his wife with him?" "I believe she is in the city," the quiet lady asserted. "I would like to see her too. They do say she isn't so very awful. How do you suppose she likes all the things the papers say about him?" And the fashionable maiden rattled away several conjectures in regard to Mrs. Simpson. "She doesn't mind it," responded the elder lady. "Do yon know Mrs. Simpson, too?" inquired the sightseer. "Very well," remarked the other, serenely. "I am Mrs. Simpson."

When you buy your spring medicine ou should get the best, and that is Jood's Sarsaparilla. It thoroughly purifies the blood. -i

Axe you nervous? Use Dr. Mies' Konlne.

ONE YEAR FREE!

LOLL

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to pay portage, and the names and addresses of 15 lady friends that you think would like Ram Die copies of

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Wcwfli SBBd TOO tb«ip*n^OW Fwach Fwiffrntten CAI-THOS free, and a tatal that CALTHOS wffl •yls.wjr—ar HMdtk,MnB«0*Dd Vl««.

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Below area few of the diseases that will succumb at once to Chamberlain's Immediate Relief. Cholera morbus, Dysentery, Colic, Diarrhoea, Sore throat, catarrh, diphtheria, fever and ague, rheumatism, coughs, colds, headache, neuralgia, sprains, cuts, bruises, etc. To enumerate them all would require too much space. There will be something interesting on this subject in next week's issue. 2

Heart Disease cured. Dr. Miles* New Cord.

Miles' Nerve and Liver Pills. Act on anew principle—regulatingtheliver stomach and bowels through the nerves. A new discovery. Dr. Miles' Pillsspeedily cure biliousness, bad taste, torpid liver, piles, constipation. Unequalea for men, women and children. Smallest, mildest, surest! fiO doses, 25 cts. Samples Free at all druggists.

A Remedy for the Grippe Cough. A remedy recommended for patients afflicted with the grippe is Kemp's Balsam, which is especially adapted to diseases of the throat and lungs. Do not wait Sot the first syinptoms of the disease, but get a bottle and keep it on hand for use the moment it is needed If neglected the grippe has a tendency to bring on pneumonia. All druggists sell the Balsam. 1

WeTOH$

Had. the Desired JEfTcctl II CARBOLi/roN, Green County, III., Nov. '88. I highly recommend Pastor Koonig's Nerve Tonic to anybody that has Buffered from headache as my son did for flvo years, because two bottles of the medicino cured him.

M. MoTIGUE.

AVXLIIA, Ind., July 10,1800.

About four years ago I was iakon with a congestive chill that loft me so nervous that I was not ablo to do a day's work. I took Pastor Koonig's Nervo Tonic, and I at once began to get bettor and am now doing my work again. Many thanks for the good it has done me.

MRS. LIZZIE LEY.

CLEVELAND, O., 113 Laurel St., June 11,1800. The use of Pastor Koenig's Korvo l'onie has enabled mo to resume work, and I am rocommending same to all I see in nocd of It, and I And mauy, hoping in pare to show my gratitude by recommending tho To^ie. A. AlJKINS. •Hf f—A Valuable Book on Nervous

Disoises sent free to any address,

and poor patients can also obtain

I 11 this modicine free of charge. This remedy has been prepared by the Berorend Pastor Koenlft. of Fort Wayne, Ind, since1SH5. and Is now prepared under his direction by tlio

KOEN9C MED. CO., Chicago,

Sj^TlW ''W^W

SON. Mother, do yon never Weary with all your correspondence?" LYDI.V PIXKHAM. No, my son, these letters of confidence bring to me the joy that a mother feels', whose daughter throws her anus around her neck and cries, «Oh, mother, help me l' The women of tho world are my daughters, dear."

Sox. "Yes, mother, and they Jbve you." Lvdia Pinkliam's private letters frsm ladies in all parts of the world average one hundred per day, and truly 1ms she been a mother to the race. Suffering women ever seek her in their extremity, and find both a helper and a friend. Correspondents will receive prompt and conscientious answers, and the symxathy of a mother.

LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S vecetable

Is the only l*osltlve Cure anil IieyiJlaiatc Rt'inwlj- COMPOUND for the peculiar weaknesses and ailments of women. ,, .... It cures the worst forms of Female Complaints, th:it Rearinfi-aown Feeling, ciik Back, Falling and Displacement of the Womb, Inflammation, Ovarian lYonWes. and nil Organic Diseases of the Uterus or Womb, aiul is invaluable to tUe Clianp'e of Life. Dissolves and Cancerou: and strengthen: etc., and invigorates the whole svstem the lia* MO rival.

All Druggists sell it ns a M&analard article, or sent by mall, in form of tills or Lozenges, ou receipt of $1.00. LYDIA E. FINKHAM MED. CO., LYNN, MASS.

An Illustrated book, entitled "Guide to Health and Etiquette," by Lyriia

value to ladies. We will present a copy to anyone addressing us with two 2-cent stamps,

A Few of its Victims.

III.

Sold by Druggists »t SI per Bottle. Gfbr®R BiHCgo Size, S1.76. 0 Bottles for 89.

QBATEFUII—COMFORTING.

Bpps's Cocoa

BREAKFAST.

"By

a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of dlgesflon and nutrition, and by a careful application of the fine properties of well-selected Cocoa. Mr. Epps has provided our breakfast Males with a delicately flavored beverage wbich 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 subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there is a weak point. We m«y escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a iperly nourished frame."—Civil Service aro perl

maue simply with boiling water or milk. Bold only in half-pound tins, by grocers, labeled thusi JAMBS KPPS CO~

HomooBkthic Chemists. London, Eng.

TTOTEL RICHMOND rl EUROPEAN. E. A. FROST, Propr.

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Rooms 75c, »1.00, $1.50 Per Day. Steam Heat, Centrally located, two blocks from P. O. and Auditorium, opp. the new and VanBnrgn—CHICAGO

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For the cure of Kidney Complaints of eit tier sex,

Pinkham, is of great

CURE

Bick Hoaflache and reliovo all tho troubles fiont to a bilious stato of the system, such ita Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress after eating, Vain in tho Side, &o. \i"hilo thoir meed remarkable success hot) been shown In curing

SICK

Hooaacho, yet Carter's Little Live? Pitls oxfr equally valuablo in Constipation, curing ftud preventing thlsannoyinKcoraplalnt,while thoyate® correct all disorders of tho tomoch^ timulato th« liver and regulate tho bowels. Even if they only

'HEAD

rAciethoy would bo almootpr'.calQBa to those who

Bueklen's Arnica Sttlve.

The Best Salve 1 the world for Cuts, Brulseu, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. 25c, per box. For ssle by all druggists.

Buffer from this distressing complaint but forta» natoly thoir/joodncas does notond hero,and thom who once try them will find theso lii tlo pills valuable In so many ways that they will not bo wfl,fing to do without them. But after allsick hos4

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(lathe bano of no many lives that horo fa whor» wo make our groat boast. Our pills euro it whils others do not.

Carter's Little Llvor Pills ore very small wad vory easy to take. One or two pills make a dose. •Xhoy are Btriotly vogetablo ana do not gripo or purge, but by thoir gentle action please all who use thorn. In vials at 25 con is live for (1. SOI®, by druggists everywhoro, or Bont by mail.

GARTER H3EDI0INE CO., New York

SMALL Pill. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE A™ MEN Kiss HAPPY IS iffi

MEN who uso HEALTH TID-BITS regain teatu* strength dream and drlbblln^osses cease^mind mail ire

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-FROM-

ST. LOUIS, TERRE HAUTE INDIANAPOLIS. CINCINNATI,

DAYTON, SPRINGFIELD.

-TO

New York, Boston

JL3ST3D THE lEL^ST VIA THB POPULAR

Big4

Lake Shore and

New York Central

ROUTES.

-THE-

Shortest & Quickest Line

BETWEEN

EASTjWEST

All trains arrive and Depart from Sixth Street Depot.

Berths in Sleeping Cars

8KCVBKD THROUGH TO

NEW Y0RK&BOSTON EE.SOUTH, Gen.Agt,

710 WABASH AVENUE

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