Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 22, Number 41, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 April 1892 — Page 7

Dr. JOHN BULL'S 8ARSAPARILLA. A teaspoonful of lr. John Bull's Santaparllla contains more concentrated medicinal and curative virtue than a tablespoonfni of any other sareaparilia made. A bottle contains 192teaspoonsfal. Now an invalid wants his money's worth. He wants good measure and ..full value. Therefore, unless misled through ignorance, when his syfetem needs

A GOOD

Wood purifier. when his system needs a good tonic, when his system is breaking down, he will demand of his druggist a bottle of Dr. John be ofl There is no other remedy so good for such diseases as scrofula, syphilltlcatrectloD8,6altrbeuxn, 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 oldage, etc.

T. B. Woodruff. Jeffereonvllle, lnd., writes: For ten yeare I had 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 foil 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 worseand worse until 1 began to use Dr. Bull's Sarsaparilla. I then began to rally at once, and grew stronger and stronger my

rilla." Smith'sToraie Syrup is the most reliable cure for Chills and Fever.

Dr. John Ball's Worm Destroyer. This has proven itself the only safe and sure remedy for worms In children or grown peo-

SlelrIt

le. destroys and removes both wormsand eggs or nests. Nb other remedy gives such Quick and permanent relief. It tastes good and never falls.

•Street,

Price 25 cents at drug UPark&Sons 177 Sycamore

Here igAG'jod Tiling for You

A MAN, OR WOMAN,

of Intelligence and quick-witted enough to know a "GOOD THING" at sight, but who hoM Lost the Most Precious Possession on Earth, vis. UOOD 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? Because It Is pla'n to bo scon that the TKUTH •NCE TOLD Is •enough. The Hurprlslnjr Promptness wlWi which all classes of people respondto our announcements, and the rapidly Increasing demand for Dr. Orejfg'B Goods wherever Intro--duccd. conclusively prove that trim modesty is always recognized and tbe quality of merit takes careofItself. .Metaphoricallyourstatement Is the Butlon—the Public Press It, and

DR. GREGG'S ELECTRIC SPECIALTIES

"DO THE REST."

The extent of Pressure on the .button and tbe hucccss of Dr. Gegg's Elecirlc Goods in "Doing I ho West," Is more satisfactorily shown In the marvelous growth of our business the pant (10 days.

Repeated and Increasing demands for THE •GRI'Jgg ELHCTKIO "FOOT WARMER" are comlug In from all parts of the country with profuse ncknowleageme'itK that so much comfort for $1.00 (the price) was like buying Gold Dollars for ten cents

The DoUcat«OrtrHi«li»in of Woman subjects her to many peculiar ailments and unfortunate misery. The cxtrcm- sensitiveness ».f hor Nervous System very frequently requires artificial stimulus. TheOrem? Klectrlw Uelt and other Appliances SUPPLY THIS, as uothlng else can.

Th« ritiggnd Constitution of Man, when •once Broken, becomes JPitlablo In the extreme, from which there 1h absolutely tNcnp« without •walstiinec. The GREGG Electric Belis and Appliances, In eases of this kind, have honestly won their Tltloof KING •of REMEDIES.

Rheumatism 1« conquered, sufferers from Obesity are speedily relieved, Dr.«psy quickly yields, spinal difficulties and P..raly»ls disappear, and many other diseases of Men and Women are permanently cured, fully described In compluto catalogue forflc, or elaborate -circular free.' Wo jru*raiit«« to forfeit twice the price or any of Dr. Gregg's Goods found to be not genuine. We make aw elegant little $3.00 Klentric Holt, which Is selling very rapidly and which wo will take la exchange for iwy Higher Power Bolt (except $5 Belt) and credit $a on the price of new ordor. Remoraber the Electric "Foot Warmers" are 11 a pair, worth 110. Address

The Gregg Electric Cure Co.,

001 Inter Ocean Building, Chicago, 111. Mouklon this paper.

RESTORATIVE

nR. MILES' MERVINE

There Is nothing like tho RESTORATIVE NERVINE discovered by the groat specialist, DK. MILES, to cure nil nerroos diseases, us Headoohe, the Blues, Norvous Prostration, Sleeplessness, Neuralgia, St. Vitus* Danoe.rits and Hysteria. Mnny phy*iclnnit am It In their practice, and say the results are wonderful. Wo hnve hundreds of testimonials

anything like It."' Snow A Co., S "•Brer* bottle sold brings words of Wolf, llillsdnle, Mich. "Tho best

now A

Co.,

Syracuse, N. Y. prtxtae," J. O.

like thvso from dnuwlsts. "Wo have nererknown u.' 8n ngs words ol v.., **•«-•»•«. .-..v-. "Tho best seller we over bad." Woortworth Co., Fort Wayne, lnd. "Xcrrlno sells hotter than anything we ever had." It. F. NVjratt Co.. Concord, N. H. Trial botUe and book of testimonials r««atdrag)iists.

DR. MILES' MEDICAL CO.. Elkhart.lnd. TRIAL. BOTTLE FREE* For Sale by JACOB BACTR.

IODIZES. TRY

Dr. DeLuc's Periodical Pills,

FROM PARIS, FRANCE.

Acts only on the menstrual system and positively cures suppression of the mensus from colds, shock, etc. A safe reliable monthly medicine, warranted to relieve price $2, three for IS. The American Pill and Medleine Otx, proprietor*, Spencer, Iowa. Sold and sent by mall upon receipt of price, and by Geo. Reiiw, druggist, corner Third and Main streets, Temp Haute, lnd.

OEATMrot-COMyOETlXO,

Epps's Cocoa

BRKA PAST.

•By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of dige*-

8*aand

on nutrition, and by a careful appite*. of the fine propertlee of w*ll-»efect*d Obeoa, Mr. Kpps 1mm provided oar breakfast tables with a delicately Savored beverage fdleh may save many heavy doctors* hUls. It Is by the Jodidous ewe of such articles of diet that a oonstiUiUon may be gradually ouiH tip until strong enough to res!it qvery tendency to disease. Hnmlml* of *ubUe maladies are Ooating around us ready to •Meek whererer there is a weeJc point. We*

paoperiy Omett*. Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold only in half-pound tins, to grooera, ta» hated thus: OO.

XifiRRB

CRUEL MOTHERS-IN-LAW. KB. India a Wife Is the Slave ot Her flnf band's Mother.

One hundred and forty years ago a Bengal poet sang ol the lovo of Vidya and Sundara, His work is a mine of information on some of tlie'social customs of our country in his time. In a certain scene be describes a number of Hindu women bewailing tbeir miseries in domestic life—one curses her fate as tbe victim of "a tigress mother-in-law," and of a cruel nanada (husband's sister.)

The great prevalence of the mother-in-law's persecutions nowadays, says the Indian News, lias obtained for such a one the sobriquet of Ikrakautki, or the tormentor of a daughter-in-law. We have indeed angelic mothers-in-law, more motherly than natural mothers, but their existence by its contrast exhibits their opposites in the most horrid colors. In the cottages of the pooras well as in the mansions of the rich these monsters play unmolested their devilish pranks with their sons* wives, among whom some become inured to them, some bicker, and others of a sensitive and delicate nature succumb.

The daily routine of such tortures, which relates to food, raiment, bedding, bath and toilette, domestic service, company of husband and of near relatives, and take the shape of angry and foul vituperations is not much noticed. It becomes only the subject of gossip of neighboring families and of lamentation by her parental relations. It is only when the conduct of a Boukautki culminates in serious acts of violence, mutilations, homicide or murder, or when it leads to suicide that in rdre instances it comes to public notice and under cognizance of law. Lately criminal courts in the town and Mofussil have recorded cases of conviction in which wives, for the most trivial faults, had been seriously injured or murdered by their husbands and mothers-in-law. a

HOW MUCH A KISS?

The Pretty Swiss Maiden nnd tho Student Irora Pennsylvania. When I was journeying through' the Brunig pass in Switzerland the train stopped at one of the small stations there, says a writer in the Philadelphia Press. It is the custom for the Swiss girls to come out to the carriages with fruit in small wicker baskets which they sell to the tourists for fifty centimes,: or ten ccnts in our money. At tho particular station of which I write it was an exceedingly pretty maiden which came up to our carriage, with her braided, weather-bleached hair shining uncovered in the soft Swiss sunshine her eyes were blue and sweet and her voice was very beautiful, "Feefty centimes" was all she could say as she held up liei fruit to us, smiling winningly the while. Among our party was a young U. of P. student. "Jove, but, isn't she pretty!" he exclaimed, and suddenly leaned recklessly out of the window afid said boldly to the pretty creature: "What would you take for a kiss?'' "Feefty centimes," the girl replied, holding up her fruit and smiling sweetly whereupon the impressible student sprang out of the carriage and, rushing up to the Swiss maiden, quietly bought one of the baskets of fruit, saying, as ho came laughing back: "Well, I had but fifty centimes and I thought I'd rather have the fruit than the kiss, and then, too, I promised my mother not to take any risks over here —she might have brought a breach-of-promise suit, you know," and then added, shaking his head sagely and sighing: "One can't be too careful with these women, even in unsophisticated Switzerland."

THE STEWARD'S APOLOGY

lie Followed the Captain's Directions and Made Ample Reparation. A lady passenger much annoyed the luggage steward by having her luggage got ready for being put'ashore at various places of call, says the Spectator. At each place the passenger seemed to alter her mind and to form the desire of going on further. At last she said she would go on to Inverness. Then the luggage steward said: "Oh! go to tho deuce!" The lady, in a high state of indignation, reported the man to the captain. That gentleman told the steward he must find tho lady and apologize to her. The steward consented to do so.

At luncheon he appeared -and accosted the first lady at the tablo thus: "Were you the lady I told to go to the deuce?" "No," said this lady and several others, all equally surprised and amused. At last, by a series of separate interrogations, he discovered the right lady. She responded, with an indignantly virtuous air: "Yes, I am the lady." "Ah! then," said the steward, "the captain told me to tell you thai you needn't go."

Money Spent by Tourists*

A Swiss economist paper makes the following interesting statement: "The hotels and pensions in Switzerland dispose of 62,500 beds, which are annually used by 3,724,000 tourists, paying to tho proprietors for such use and other re* quirements the sum of t&H francs daily on an average—which makes the total gross receipts 71,545,000 francs. The tourists spend besides about 10 francs per diem for travel, guides, amusements, medical attendance, etc., equal to a total of 57,940,000 francs—the two amounts making an aggregate of 128,785,000 francs. If from this sum are deducted 5,000,000 francs for the traveling and hotel expenses of the native population, there still remain 125,T85000 francs aa the sum annually\bronght by foreign tourists into Switoerl&nd.

Put to Steer by aa Alarm Clock. An alarm dock is usually used xor getting people up, not for sending them to bed, but I know of at least one authentic case in which the latter end was attained by It, says writer in Kate Field's Washington. A nervous, active woman who reused to take aa aftesv3. noon nap because she could "never think of it until it was too late,** want astonished by the gift an alarm] dock with the alarm set exactly at three. It sounded a regular summons to| daily rest. Its imperative call oouMJ not be disregarded and in a short time the lady found her health and spirits much improved.

-TRIED THE RIFLE.

Haw President UQColn Dented a Staae Wall with Ballets. As you stand on: the front portico the 'white house and look east along the iron railing protecting the edge the grand drive and sidewalk, there seen a pair of stone steps leading down to the brick-floored area before the laundry windows, says the Washington Post. The stairs are. built on a solid stone masonry that is whitewashed now. If you look at the west side of tbe masonry you see three dents close together, and might wonder a hundred times without guessing how they were made.

GUARDING THE TREASURY.

Bow Uncle Sam Protects His Hoarded Treasure. The treasury watch is composed of seventy veteran soldiers, who are cut into three squads dividing every twentyfour hours into three equal watches of eight hours each, says the Indianapolis Journal. The men wear no uniforms, and would not impress the casual visitor to the treasury during the hours when the public is admitted. SThe guards go unarthed during the day, but at night carry a large forty-two caliber sis-chambered revolver, which is too large to be concealed in a pocket and must be carried in the hands all the time. Every one who passes the treasury at night sees pacing to and fro in the lofty area between the granite pillars and the wall of the building solitary figures. A person cannot approach within a hundred feet of the building without seeing a guard. Such a watchman, silent and marshal in bearing,, guards each of the. four entrances to the treasury. The guards who traverse the corridors at stated intervals touch electric buttons to announce their presence in certain parts of the building. All this system of interior watchfulness, was the work of Secretary Folger, who during his term in office lived in constant dread of an attack on the treasury. So far as human watchfulness can be relied on the treasury is guarded.

A SAGACIOUS HORSE.

As a Last Resort He Ate the Hasp of the Gate. One of the best stories heard at gatherings of horsemen at the late show in New York was told of a Kentucky roan, who was left in an open paddock fastened by means of a wooden hasp. This he learned in a few days to take out with his teeth and drop on the ground, only to have it carefully replaced by the stable, boy who displayed a wonderful intuition about discovering it. Finally when it became plain to his horsish understanding that there was nothing to bo gained by such a performance he tried the experiment of carrying it over to the further side of the fence and letting it fall into a neighboring yard. Now it so happened that his owner caught him in the act and, relentless, went and fastened him in again then from a distance he watched to see what would come next. As he had expected, the horse diligently loosened the stick again, but—now comes the queer part of it—instead of, putting it in any of the old places, he gave one defiant snort and laboriously set to work to eat it up! ^Jlfp

^JvNOT A WASTE. Mfe

To Spend Tour Money for Anything That Will Give Yon Pleasure. It is not a waste to spend your money in cabs, in good medicine and in good things to eat, when you are going to get health from them.

It is not a waste to buy somebody a bunch of flowers, a box of candy or a new book, for it is going to bring a smile to her face

tand

happiness to her

heart. !/&?*v It is not a waste to scatter pleasant words everywhere, you will reap a benefit from them.

It is not a waste to have your coats and trousers, gowns and jackets 'well made, for they will wear much longer.

It is not a waste to spend your money on newspapers and magazines, because then you learn to talk about something else besides your neighbors* affairs.

It is not a waste to spend your money at all—that is what money is made for. It was made to give the greatest amount of pleasure to you and me.

Frasented with Artificial Eyes. There are two girls in New York city who are well provided against emergencies. They have duplicate eyes safely packed away in their Jewel boxes against possible accident. When they were in Vienna last year they visited the Salviati glass factory, where the finest artificial eyes In the world

HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL

of

Among the callers at the white house recently was Robert Schenck, of Mcriden, Conn. Mr. Schenck went at once and lookfed at those steps. When he saw the dents, he said: "You see those depressions? Well, I stood one morning in 1852 at the window at the foot of the stairs leading to the president's office, when President Lincoln and Robert came thrbugh the iron grate under the front porch. He had a new short rifle that had just been sent to him to try. Guns and rifles were always being sent to him in those days. "A barrel stood right by those steps. Lincoln put several bullets through the barret, striking the wall. Finally one shot struck the wall above the barrel bead. The bullet bounded back toward Lincoln, and just passed over his headIt struck mo as getting dacigerous, and evidently the president concluded so too, for he said: "Getting close, hey Tad?" and the pair went down into the grounds, where Lincoln continued his practice I see the dents have beer whitewashed over."

are

made. Daring their visit they were surprised at the very steadfast gam of aoe of the workmen, but of coarse took ao notice of the seeming impertinence. A few days later each received a little box which, being opened, was found to •ontaiB most accurate eopies In glass of fltttr lovely eyes and a little note refaes&inf their acceptance, and saying that they might at some future time be IwadasreatooBnideBoa

Milk for tlie Baby. "j

"It seems to me," said a middle ^pd' woman, as she laid down a popular magstine, *'it seems to me that this is the age at exploded theories. One by one. the oldtime ideas are having the props knocked out from under them and they go tuna bling about our ears. Just how it is that we and our children have happened to live so long is one of the problems with which I am at present struggling. Every old lady or medical book or doctor or tradition that I ever came in contact with that gave any expression on tHB subject at all has in Eisted that, whatever else you do^ you inust give the baby, the „jxnilk °f only one cow."No matter how

vmucn

time or trouble

or expense be involved, that one cow's milk must be had. We bought it in bottles, sent many miles under seal, have pledged the milkman on his sacred honor, and finally went and bought the cow ourselves for the sake.of bringing up our babies on the one-cow's-milk diet and now, with the gray dnst of tradition lying thickly over our work, we are confronted by the statement that one cow's milk is not only not specially necessary, but absolutely injurious that you can take the milk from forty cows and shake it up and mix it as thoroughly as you please, and the more it's mixed and stirred and shaken the better it is for the baby. "Now, I should like to know what we are coming to. If we have been going wrong all these days on that subject, what assurance have we that we haven't been going wrong on everything else? It's one of the most curious things in life how all of our theories come to naught after we have cherished them and ordered our lives by them. -There seems to be so little stability in some of these things that it is sort of discouraging."—New York Ledger^

Horsford's Acid Phosphate The Best Tonio known, furnishing sustenance to both brain and body.

i-T A Box of Borax Is Invaluable. The box of borax should be as much in place in every household as the salt box or the jar of saRe for burns. It is one of the best agents for softening water for domestic use. There is no greater comfort for any one on a tour, traveling in a limestone district, than a small box or packet of borax—for by its use the effects of hard water on the skin are quite neutralized. It may be used either as a substitute for or in conjucction with soap, the proportion being a handful of borax to nine or ten gallons of water, and' it has the advantage over soda in not spoiling colored clothes. In the laundry borax is used for washing lace and fine things, and in the making of cold starch and for giving an additional glaze to collars, fronts, cuffs and starched fabrics generally. It is also one of the best means of rendering fabrics fireproof and is far superior in this way to alum.

As an insecticide it is invaluable cockroaches will not haunt a kitchen where borax is scattered on the floor, and it is harmless to domestic pets. Scientists say that a very small proportion (1 in 1,000} is enough to retard the souring of milk for twenty-four hours, and that this amountis not injurious to health. Mixed with glycerin it forms onb of the most generally used applications in throat affections in cases where glycerin is.disliked honey may be substituted. Lastly, borax is in itself a valuable disinfectant and antiseptic, and is a component part in many dental preparations.—New York Press. S

"Gentle Spring" loses many of its terrors when the system is fortified by the use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla. With multitudes, this wonderful tonic alterative has long Superseded all other spring medicines, being everywhere recommended by physicians. gp TJJJU

Ail Around Exercise.

Indifferent people are apt to say that if a woman attends to her sweeping, dusting and household chores she has exercise enough, and if the man chops his wood or works his gardefi after business hours he, too, has his exercise. These notions are harmful.

Household work is the most injurious of all exercise unless counterbalanced by educational exercise. Household exercise brings the arms constantly to the front and bends the head forward, and thus the muscles in the back become weakened and the shoulders displaced. In addition there is the dust and impurities constantly inhaled during the sweeping.

Chopping wood can bring no benefit Unless counterbalanced by action on other muscles. Physical culture means the perfect development of all muscles. No one should exercise haphazard. Each individual should go before a competent examiner and have a prescription made for the weak muscles. In gymnasiums the temptation is always to exercise the hardy muscles because of the natural inclination. This is wrong.

Hardy muscles are the ones to be rested, the weak ones developed. Horizontal bars should be excluded frdm the gymnasium. They are exercise for the very muscles of the arms that are constantly in action.— Pittsburg Commercial-GaZette.

If your cough keeps you awake and restless at night, take Ayer's Cherry Pectoral and obtain immediate relief. This remedy allays inflamation, heals the pulmonary organs, indnees sleep, and restores health. The sooner you begin the better.

Nuns la Jerusalem*

It is stated that there are more priests, monks and nuns in Jerusalem in proportion to the population than in any other city in the world. They belong to every nation of Europe, and many of Asia, and are of every creed, form of worship and of dress. The Roman Catholic nuns attract a great deal of attention and receive the respect of all classes by their modest deportment and the general services that they render to all, but there are also quite a number of Protestant sisters, earnest, devoted Christian women from England and Germany, engaged on every band in doing good.—New York Independent.

A Good Home Medicine.

Salt and water held in the mouth after having a tooth pulled will stop the bleeding.

As a tooth powder, salt will keep the teeth white and the gums hard and rosy. It is one of the best gargles for sore throat and a preventive of diphtheria if takesi in time.

Hemorrhage of tbe lungs or stomach are promptly checked by small doses oC aali.— Sail's Journal of Health.

Beams Xtelieved bjr Kaeikft. Mucilage has been found to be an excellent remedy for bonis. Apply it to tbe fomi and 1^ an ai^ soft blank paper. Tbe undbpMototMiMiBwiiiktte paper excludes the air.—New York Journal.

tss«'« Vasaily XMtlclm 1E*vm tfcalowals £ach day. Moat jeopl* seat to nse it.

"INFLUENCE OF WOMAN.

An Encouraging Wesson May Bo Drawn from Queen Esther's Pietyiyj/: An extract from a sermon delivered by Rev. Dr. Joseph Silverman at Temple Emanu-El, New York, treats of the influence and education of woman as follows:

The festival'of Purim brings prominently before us the noble character of Queen Esther. She is the type of a, true woman, who, when her people were in danger, was ready to sacrifice her life in their behalf by pleading for them before her liege lord, the king. She says to Mordecai, "Go-assemble the Jews who are now present in Shushan and fast ye for me, so that ye neither eat nor drink three days, neither day or night »lso I myself^ with my maidens, will fast in like manner, and then will I go in unto the king, which is not according to the law, and if I*then perish, I perish."

We know the result—how the religious spirit of Esther gave her courage, endowed her with modesty and grace, made her pleasing in the eyek of the king, inspired her with the eloquence to address him, endowed her with those,gifts by which she gradually unfolded her petition, succeeded in bringing Haman to punishment and averted the danger that had threatened her people. This almost unparalleled victory of Esther is an evidence of what the religious spirit of a timid oman can accomplish. "What is tho proper field for woman is a frequent subject of the pulpit, platform and literature of the day. Formerly there was no need of such discussion, for woman was a slave,-Qhattel without rights or privileges. Among the Greeks and Romans, 'tis true, she did receive the, character of a matron, and beautiful are many of the praises that poets have bestowed upon her. But we nevertheless hear the sad refrain of her inferiority to man.

Among the Hebrews, 'tis tru¥, she was accorded a position of honor, and no more beautiful tribute to woman can bo found than the last chapter of the Book of Prov erbs. Civilization, which can be marked by advanco in art, science, government and religion, can none the less be traced by the ever loosening chains of bondage in which woman was held. Today marriage is a union of equals who are entitled to reciprocal love, respect, claims, duties and privileges.

At one-time only sons were heralded with joy. We hav gotten over that silly prejudice and welcome our daughters with equal rejoicing. At one time the nation cared only for her sons—they were the flower of the land. Today the nation knows the great worth of her women. Formerly only boys were prepared for the battle of life. Now we take as great care of the education of our daughters.

Some fathers and mothers are, alas, still under the influence of the .ancient prejudice and prepare their daughters more with regard to effect than to intrinsic merit. They should remember that the dewdrop which on the pretty flower sparkles in the sun is &oon melted, but the genuine pearl, though buried out of sight, will last forex er and always please.

Women should bo afforded tho same or similar intellectual opportunities as men. If they desire to enter certain trades and professions, why shall they not? Under certain conditions she could even be introduced into certain branches of politics, and be initiated into the mysteries of municipal and national affairs.

Good Looks.

Good looks are more than skin deep, depending upon a healthy condition of all the vital organs. If the liver be inactive, you have a Bilious Look, if your stomach be disordered you have a dyspeptic Look and if your Kidneys be affected you have a Pinched look. Secure good health and you will have good looks. Electric bitters is the great alterative and Tonio acts directly on these vital organs. Cures Pimples, Blotches, Boils and gives a good complexion. Sold at any Drugstore, 50o. per bottle. 4

Pronounced Hopeless, Yet Saved From a letter written by Mrs. Ada E. Hurd, of Groton, S. D. we quote: "Was taken with a bad cold, which settled on my Lungs, eough set in and finally terminated in Consumption. Four doctors gave me up, sayino: I could live but a shtrt time. 1 gave myself up tb my Savior, determined if I could not stay with my friends on earth, I would meet my absent ones above. My husband was advised to get Dr. King's New Discouery for Consumption, Coughs and Coifs. I gave it a trial, took in all, eight bottles it has cured me, and thank God I am now a hearty woman." Trial bottles free at any Drugstore, regular size, 50c. and $1.00. 4

Jjj^l iii ii$ Chamberlains Restorative Pills. 'J:. These pills are peculiarly adapted to all bilious affections, and as a safe, pleasant and teliablo purgative and alterative have no superior. For bilious fevers atfd all other fevers incident to this climate they are unsurpassed. Ask your druggist for them.

1

Heart Disease cured. Dr. Hlles' New Core.

Miles' Nerve and Wver Pills. Act qu anew principle—regulating thellver stomach and bowels throuph the nervet. A new discovery. Dr. Mllen' Pills speedily cure biliousness, bad taste, torpid liver, piles, constipatioiTuneqiialed for men, women and 'children. Smallest, mildest, surest! 00 doses, 95 eta. Samples Free at all druggists.

Bucklen's Arnica Salva.

The Best 8alve in the world for Cats, Bruises,

ptions, and positively cures Piles,

or no pay required. It Is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. 266. per box. For s«Ue by all druggists.

pj£TORK0Dl|(y

A KATUKAX. HMUM TO*

EpQeptic Fits, Falling Sickness, Hysterics, St. Titos Danee, BTerronsness, Hypochondria, Melancholia, In* ebrity, Sleeplessness, Diaxiness, Brain and Spinal Weakness.

This medicine has direct action upon the nerve centers, allaying all irritabilities, and increasing the flow and power of nerve fluid. It is perfectly harmless and leaves no unpleasant effects.

This sstor

tmderfcis

ISIXOTI KOKNIC MED. CO.. Chicago, III. at 1 per Docile. 01

CLT& 6 Bottles ferSft.

•X^r»XAE.iii

i®

IS A POSITIVE CURE

forall thoso Painful Complaints and Weaknesses so common among tho

Ladies of the World.

it will cure entirely tlio worst form of Female Ovarla .Falling Spinal Weakness, and Is particularly adapted to the Change of Life. It will dissolvo and expel tumors from the uterus in an early stago of development. Tho tendency t.o cancerous humors there is checked very speedily by its use. Corrc'answered. Address in confidence!

Complaints, all tJl

Ian troubles, inflammation

and Ulceration, Falling and Displacements, also

LYDIA E. PINK1IAM MI5IX CO., Lynn, Mass. Lvdia E. Pinkham's LIVER PILLS cure conStipatlon, biliousness, and torpidity of the Liver. 25 Cta. per box. Sold by all Druggists.

ITTLE

PILLS.

S

CURE

v.'

Bide Headache and relievo oil tho troubles fnal dent to a bilious state of the system, such sa Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress after eating. Pain In the Bido, 4a. Whilo their most pemaxkablo success has been shown in oaring

SICK

SoaSatiho, yet Carter's Littlo Liver Fills SW equally valuablo in Constipation, curing and preventing this annoying complaint, whilo they also correct all disorders of thostoaiach^tlmulato the Jivor and regulate the bowels. Even if they only

HEAD

lAcbsthey would bo almostpricolesB to thoso wNfc suffer from this distressing complaint but fortunately their goodnossdoosnotondhore,and those vho once try thorn will tod thoso littlo pills vain* able In so many ways that they will nob bo wil.fing to do without them. But after all sick head

ACHE

(is the bane of so manylives that hero Is whan tee make our great boast. Our pills cure it while others do not. ..

Carter's Little Liver Pills are very small sad $ very easy to take. Oho or two pills inako a dose.

They are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or purge, but by thoir gentle action please all who uao them, in vials at 25 cents live for $1. SOM by druggists everywboro, or sent by maiL

CARTER WBDIOINB CO., New York

SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE

MEN S18! HAPPY

tn A177 Sycamore Si

Si

noinnatl, O. Try

ABSOLUTELY

No Change of Cars

—FROM—

ST. LOUIS, TEHEE HAUTE INDIAHAF0LIS, CINCINNATI,

Dayton,*" .SPRINGFIELD.

TO—i

New York, Boston

-A-HSTID THE BABT VIA THB POPULAR

UiVy

Lake Shore and

Dig NewYork Central

ROUTES.

h'J

—THE—-

Shortest & Quickest Line

"BETWEEN ,r4i" era.

EAST. I WEST

All trains arrive and Depart from Sixth Street Depot.

Berths in Sleeping Cars

racinuED thboooh TO

NEW Y0RK& BOSTON

SiSISS

E. E. SOUTH, Gen. Agt,

SKfoi 710 WABA8H AVENUE

|BQL DIEFFENBACITS PROTMOM CAPSULES,

gore Core for Weak lCea.se pnrred br report* of leading poysieisns. State see tn ordering. Price. SI. CaUltae Trta ft O 41 A safe and speetr mm Jb If core for CMea% ViXII atrfetaresad unnstoraldischarges. PrieeMu

RREEKIPECIFICgrrrS

Vand

Mil a Diseases,

aloes Seres snMypk'.Utle AffecttoDa ootmeieary. Prioe, 98. Order from

TIE PERU DRU8 ft CHEMICAL CO.

fi^MKcnnni.n

tbe tnUa of evQs from earir srrors or later tbe resaits of overwork, stctaw. worrr.eto. MOflfc, devekwoaeat, and tone dt«a wtk» of tbe bod f. Simple, medial* Improraeoeot seea. IWtaea iaposHMe. MOO vcfeteaess. Bool, sdrylsusHn—