Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 22, Number 42, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 April 1892 — Page 3

ill

ffi: OET THE BEST»--

rr"-9'v:

If yon want Dr. John Bnll'sSarsaparilla, fiemand it and take no other. It contain* Ingredients that are not found In any other sarsaparilla. Each ingredient used in

Dr. JOHN BULL'S

Sarsaparilla is chosen for its beneficen effect opcm the Unman system. Combined, they exert a harmohizing influent* upon every function of the body, improving digastf on, strengthening the liver and kidneys, cleansing the blood of poisonous matter, soothing the nervous system, enlivening the mental faculties, and in a word, by infusing new strength and life, completely rejuvenates evsry part and makes one feel like anew person. Ho other 8AR8APARILLA has so good an effectrado.Tex^ writes. had been failing me for Beveml years. blood was in a very impoverished condition and very Impure. limbs felt and rhenmatlc, andT could

not

walk witbont

tottering. I felt myself ^wing old, anomy face beganto look pinched and shriveled. I Buffered considerable, was restless at night, very nervous, and growing very melancholy. My eyes were sore and had catarrh. I tried many tonics, and blttereand blood purifiers, but failed, to get better. I finally asked a physician which 18 THE BEST Barsaoarilla, and he replied Dr. John Bull's. I bought six bottles, and before I had used it all I felt like another man. My strength and health improved, pimples and wires disappeared from my person, aches and stiff Joints left me. and 1 now consider myself a well person."

Use Smltii'H Toulc Syrnp, a safe and cure cure for Ctillia and Fever.

»r. John Ball's Worm Destrw era taste good and

quickly

remove wonns

from children or grown p^»P1,®t ^Jw. weak and puny to robust health. Try them. No other worm medicine so safe and sure. Price 26 cents at drug stores, or

St.,

sent

Cincinnati,

bymail

by John D. Park fc Sous Co., 175 and 177 Sycar more

O.,

wholesale agents.

Here is a Good Thins: for You

A MAN, OR WOMAN,

of intelligence and quick-wltted enough tckaow a "GOOD THING" at sight, but wh( has Lost the Mont Precious Possession on Earth, viz. GOOD HEALTH, WILL NOT require a 8ECOND TELLING to bo induced tc become purchaser of

DR. GREGG'S ELECTRIC Belts and Appliances

Do you know why? Bccauscit Is plain to be seen that the TRUTH uNCE TOLD enough. The Surprising Promptness with which all classes of people respond toourannouncements, and the rapidly increasing de mand for Dr. Gregg's Goods wherever Intro ducc-d, conclusively prove that trufi modestj Is always recognizcd and the quality of mcrli takes carc of Itself. Metaphorically ourstate mont Is the Button—the Public Press It, and

DR, GREGG'S ELECTRIC SPECIALTIES

"DO THE REST."

The extent of Pressure on the button and the success of Dr. G« egg's Electric Goods in "JDoiiig the ilest," Is moro satisfactorilj Bhown In the marvelous grdwth of our busl noss the pa«t«) days.

Repeated and Increasing demands for THE GKEUO ELHLTHIU "FOOT WAllMER" ar« coming In from all parts of the country with profuse acknowledgements that so much comfort for $1.00 (the prlcc) was like buying Gold Dollars for ten cents

The Delicate Organism of Woman subject* her to many peculiar ailments and unfortu iwite mlsory, The extreme sensitiveness *j hor Nervous System very frequently require artificial stimulus. Tho Gregg Electric lleli and other Appliances SUt'i'L* THIS, af nothing olso can.

The Hugged Constitution of Man, when once Broken, bocornes Pitiable in the extreme, from which there is absolutely NO escape without assistance. Tho GREGG Electric Bells and Appliances, In casesof this hind, have honestly won their Titleof KING of EluMRDIISS

Rheumatism' is conquered. sufTorers from Obesity are speedily relieved,*!) ropsy qulckl yields, spinal dlfllcultles and Paralysis dis^ appear, and many other diseases of Moo and Women are permanently cured, fully described In complete catalogue for flc, or elaborate circular free. We guarantee to forfeit twice tho prlco of any of Dr. Gregg's Goods found to be not genuine. Wo make a* elegant little $tt.oO Kleotrlo Belt, which Is selling very rapidly and which we will take In oxenangf for any Higher Power Belt (excopl $5 Belt) and credit W on tho price of new ordor. Remember the Electric "Foot Warmers" are $1 a pair, worth flO. Address

The Gregg Electric Cure Co.,

SOI Inter Oeean Building, Chicago, 111. Mention this paper.

RESTORATIVE

Nervous Prostration.

MleenlosaneftM, Nlrk and Sfcrron* Ilcttditclte. Bncknche, IHaafnesM*Morbld Fcnr*. Hot Flnihos, Nervona I.TspMwln,Dnlln«w, Confiwion. Hyu* terln, lit*. St. Vitus' Dance, Oplnm IInbit, Drnnkenneftn, pte., i»r© cnr«d by Dr. lKllw' ItcMtornitvo Ncrrlnc. It diK* not contain ophites itr*. 8oihl»

Brojrnlee, ItolAivd, Mtu, mulfewsd with Kpllet** for 60 ytnr» nnd tortlOwt to a cJiapletecnro.

JACOB

l\»trc, Klin. Orejtv*n. hud Iwn sampling with Nervous lYuHmttcm for four years, coultl not nothing holiHHt htm until he used Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine be is no* well. Kino twits druMttsts. Dr. Mllee* Nerve end Liver Pills, 80 dose* for 85 cents are the best remedy for Wlknmwjw, TVrpltl Uvjr, etc., etc. Dr. Miles' Medical Co.,Elkhart,Ind.

TRIAL BOTTLE FREE. For Sale by JACOB BAUR.

LADIES. TrRrTT

Dr. DeLuc's Periodical Pills,

FROM PARIS, FRANCE.

Acts only on the menstrual system and positively euros suppression of the mensus rrum colds, shock,etc. A safe reliable monthlv medicine* warranted to relieve price $2, three fort& The A merlcao Pill aud Medicine Ctv, proprietors, Spencer, Iowa. {Sold and wnt by inall upon receipt of price, and by Geo. Rclss, dru&tfau corner Third aud Main streets, Terre Haute, Ind.

ORATEFQI*—COMFORTINQ.

Epps's Cocoa

RSKAXrAST.

"Ry a thotodgh knowledge of the natural law* which govern the operations of dtctwUmi and nutrition, and by a careful application of the flue propwruo* of well-heeled t»oa, Mr. Epps has provided oar break fast with a delicately tlavored beverage which may save as many heavy doctors' bill*. It Is by the jBdicious ttse of such article# of diet that a constitution may be gradually ouUt n.p until eaoaah to matt every tendency to discuss.Hondndsof sub. Qe maladies are floating awnnd as rnsdy to attack wherever there f* a mk polut. We may escape many a fatal shaft keeping ourselves well fortified with para blood and a properly nourished framed—Civil Sank*

Made simply with botttn# water or milk. BgSti only in balf-potmd Une, by froeens, la bfeid thos: JAMBS KfWS & CO. lomootattilt Chemists, Loadoa, Sa»'|

-1' t/-i ffa*

AN ENGLISH VENDETTA.,

Continued from, Second Page. Amy and he came to

(an

understanding

very quickly. He he trd the news with inctignatioct, confes^d ais love, and declared himself ready to elty e, if needful, at- a moment's notice. But this was an abstract proposition. "Wheri Amy had brought the cousins together, ftnd Louisa, frightened almost to death, had given a trembling consent, practical questions arose. Mark was not prepared to marry just then. He had sunk all his means available in a speculation, absolutely safe, and sure to give a large return. But for the moment he was penniless.

Some men, Amy thought to herself with scorn, would take a gtrl- they loved just as she stood, would carry her to the Registrar's office, and establish her in their bachelor lodging without an inst^at'S question that she would be happy there— and somehow Fred's image flashed across her mind in thinking of such a man. But young Thomas was methodical, a slave to respectability: by that disposition, indeed, Louisa's confidence had been won, aud her love followed. The Registrar's office he could accept at a pinch, but the house, the furniture, the decent surroundings of a bourgeois marriage, how could they be dispensed with? And Mark had no cash. Moreover,, he could think of nobody who wouM lend and an accomodation bill was no less than anathema. So matters stood when Fred came home.

Amy knew her charge too well to advise dissimulation. That effort would have lised embarrassment to such a pitch that she might have fallen ill. Things were bad enough already. The aunt gave a vigorous reminder in the morning, with the result that Louisa seemed almost idiotic when they met. Mrs. Anthony declared to Fred that this was her manner of showing delight, and, under the peculiar circumstances, the explanation was not ac unlly absurd. But it could not be accepted long, when from day to day the girl grew paler and her pretty forehead creased more deeply with lines of bewil-, dered distress. Uncle and aunt urged Fred to propose and have done with it at once they guaranteed Louisa's joyful consent, and they answered for the rest. Perplexed and pitiful, amused also, he would not take that course.

On the third day, when they chanced to be alone, he asked: "Are you in my cous in's confidence. Miss Dermot?" "Perfectly, Captain Staymer." "Then you know that our auut has mentioned to her a certain wish of the family with reference to her marriage?" "I know." "And .what does she think?" "The family cares little what she thinks but I-" "Pardon me! Let us drop the family. What were you going to say about yourself?" "Dropping the family, say that your conduct is brutal. You know the, poor child is weak, that she is mentally unable to resist, that she hates—hates the thought of marrying you, and—" I--"Pardon me again. It is unnecessary to go further. I have the information sought. Now, Miss Dermot, I am not conceited on tho contrary, I always bear in mind that I have still much to learn, and much experience to gather. At the same time, a man of mjjfcge cannot be unaware that girls, in general, are rather pleased than otherwise to be in his compauy. Hitherto I havo never tested their regard to the degree which the family has done toward Louisa—resuming the family just far a moment. I should like to know, if you can tell me, where her objection lies. It is a question purely selfish, but not designed to satisfy mere curiosity. I wish to learn because the hint may be useful at a future time." "I can't tell you, sir. Perhaps Louisa is unreasonable, but dislike is'not governed by common sense." "Oh—dislike! I should be very sorry indeed to thiuk that ray poor little cousin entertains such a strong feeling." "I should not havo said that.. The word escaped me. I believe that in her heart she likes you very much, only—she does not love you." "Thank you. Then we return to the question. Why not?"

Her hasty rovolt against an inquiry which seemed to be dictated by conceitthough ho denied it—was checked by the real feeling of his protest. Amy had ab inspiration. "Perhaps because she loves somebody else." "Ah! that is a comforting explanation! Since you are in Louisa's confidence, 1 venture fco disregard the 'perhaps.' Will you tell me all about it?"

The inspiration still upheld her. Amy told everything. "What a dull young prig! However, I know Mark Thomas well enough. He is honest as daylight, and he'll make little Loo happy. I ant much obliged to you, Miss Dermot! Leave the rest to me." "But. Captain Staymer, you will not betruv their secret to your aunt?"

Not if I know It, by Jove!" he answered, langhing. "My excellent relatives are so devoted to my interests that they would cut me off with a shilling all around if thev knew I was not following the course the\ recommend. Be quite easy!"

Mark had been away, mnking a last effort to borrow money without the formality of a bill, against, which his superstitious protested. He can*® back in high satisfaction, and discussed with immediate interest the details of his elopement—for an elopement was obviously necessary. Louisa had still two years to pass under Mr. Anthony's guardianship, and he would never consent to her marriage with a mere Thomas. Amy was very anxious to know where he had found the cash, but among 'this young fellow's virtues the ability to keep a secret was conspicuous.

One morning T*Kii$& did not appear at breakfast, and a letter singularly incoherent gave the reason. Amy had made up her mind to watch the effect, but at the last moment her courage gave way. She slipped from the rooai before Mrs. AnJh* ony descended.

That lady's rage and' stupor cnnld not lx repressed before the servants, and Fred took upon htawelf to order them away. "it's a drea&tul tmsincssJ of coarse," he said, "but let us it to ourselves. Confound that Impatient J'tvhng counter jumper! But I suppose there's noshing we can do, unclc. They're married by this time,*' "It's Miss Dermofs doing. She shall leave the honse this instant," cried Mrs. Anthony, pnlUng the b?ll handle with such violence that it broke. TUgtae her my mind. TH tell her what she is, the towbam hussy." "Please don't be violent with the girl." "You take her part, Fr^l? She's been practicing her tricks on ywta, has she? Thank Heavan, I can see plainly chough, iifs

TERRB MAUTE SATURDAY UYE

and I'll show her I cad speak. Where axe 'those servants?" She tugged at the bell again, and, finding no resistance, snapped the handle off. "t must tell you, aunt, that Miss Dermot is not the one to blame." and he frankly avowed his share in the transaction.'

Ten minutes afterward Fred left the house. Mrs. Anthony had spent her wildest rage on him, and when Amy appeared she expressed herself briefly. "You think you have done a very fine thing. Miss Darmot, of course but we have a consolation—in losing our niece we get rid of yon, and the gain is much more important than the lo3s. It may, somewhatfiamp your satisfaction to learn that my husband has disinherited Captain Staymer, and will foreclose on his remaining property at once. Good-day! I expect you to this rxf before lunch time."

She was getting into tll6 Cab loaded •with her trnnks, when Fred returned. "Oh, Captaia Staymer, will you walk a few steps with me?" She told the cabman to follow. "Can it be true that Mr- -^-n" thony lays the blame on you? Why?" "Because I lent Thomas the money for furnishing, I suppose." h\r "Yoa did? I half suspected it.' But how did they know?" "I toirl them." "Why?—I guess! It was to shield me How very foolish! And how generous! Bui they have disinherited yon, and they arc going to seize your property. Oh, I am very, very grieved that your kindness should be so requited." "On, never mind, Miss Demote I shai see my reward in Louie's face. I hope, soon." "But you are quite ruined, now, aren't you?" TH "Not quite. I shall be able to rub along. Don't look so distressed. My notion is to volunteer, and with reasonable luck I may win a commission bfefore the war is over. That step gained, I havo no fear for |he result." "I must tell you something, Captain Staymer. My name is not Dermot but Keeley, and I am the little girl you spofce to so kindly eight years ago, when my father lay dying." "Bless jpy soul! That accounts for the vague impression I have sometimes felt in observing you. I hope I am forgiven now, Miss Keeley?" "Oh, heartily, sir! But you gave that little girl five thousand pounds." "So I did, and my father gave her five thousand also." "Oh! then you are twice as rich as I thought. The money is tying untouched. Will you relieve my mind by^ resuming possession of it now?" "Not at the price. I refuse to part with the agreeable sense of your approval for ten thousand pounds." "Oh! but you are not asked to do that." "Still I decline. Something more you must throw into the bargain. Miss Keeley!"

HisMne had a sijgffifipancVnottb be misunderstood. Amy was silent. "You don't ask what it is."

No answer. g||f

"It is yourself, Amy." "I am going back to my friends, Captain Staymer. If you like we will get into the cab now, and when you have made their acquaintance, and thought about it—" "Then—" "Then—then—of course—I don't know."

Five weeks later they were married.— Longman's Magazine.

N E W E E

'S WIFE.

BEING A STRANGE STORY WITH AN UNANSWERABLE MORAL.

Found in a Bundle of London Legends '"H by F. W. Robinson.

Katherine Parr's Counterpane. While Katherine Parr was yet a young child her fortune was told, and it was predicted that she was born to sit in the highest seat of imperial majesty. This prophecy made.so powerful an impression upon her youthful mind that, on one occasion, when her mother called her to her sewing, she replied, "My bands are ordained to touch crowns and scepters and not spindles and needles."

But Lady Parr was too wise a mother to encourage her little daughter in idle dreams that would unfit herfor the duties of life so, notwithstanding her early repugnance to touching a needle, she became very skillful in its use, and two magnificent trophies of her industry are still proudly exhibited at Sizergh castle, Westmoreland county, England. They are a counterpane and toilet cover, worked entirely by her own hands during a visit made to her relatives there. The material is the richest white satin.

In the center of the counterpane is a metal lion, surrounded by a wreath of natural flowers wrought in twisted silks and bullion a spread eagle is in the njiddle, gorged with a crown. At each corner is a dragonlike monster, embroidered in purple, crimson and gold. The remainder of the counterpane is worked in large flowers, in gorgeous colors, highly embossed and enriched with threads of gold. The toilet cover is exactly like it, .only it is worked in a smaller pattern.

The author of "The Lives of the Queens of England," herself related to Katherine Parr, says, "The lapse of three centuries has scarcely diminished the brilliancy of the colors or tarnished the bullion nor is the purity of the satin sullied, though both these queenly relics have been used on state occasions by the family in whose possession they have remained as precious heirlooms and memorials of their ancestral connection with Queen Katherine Parr."— Exchange.

Worse Than Heathen Parents. There are heathen parents who expose their weak and sickly children to wild beasts. How much worse are, they than the parents in oar land who do not provide wholesome reading matter for their children?—Ram's Horn.

The Only Way to Brine Up a Child. The only way yon can bring ft child up is the way you're going yourself.—Womankind.

Several years ago, when Miss Carrie Aster becarao Mrs. Orsne Wilson, £i0,0Ctf worth of roses were distributed at sick beds the next morning.

Camphor Preterm Silver.

Pat camphor gam with your silverware tod It will never tarnish so long as the gum is there.—Exchange.

If that lady at the lecture the other night only knew how nicely HallV Hair Renewer would remove dandrui? and improve the Hair she would bay

HELEN.

I am Helen, and my name Is a glory, and a shame For my beauty was Earth's crown, id my sin shook cities down.

:%,t

)h, the days, and oh, the dances When I was queen. By the glamour of my glances

And the splendor of my spleen! My life was all romances. And no doll days between.

From the golden dais Where I reigned alone, .As'awoman^swayis,

I descended to a throne. And my life, that lately Leapt as a mountain stream. Now crept still and stately

As a river in a dream.

In his eyes was flame And anew desire. Unknown by name.

The godhead dire No godcan tame. Took all my frame

With fire.

Ill -The years, the ten swift years, are fledj--Troy is fall'n, and on my head

Lies the guilt.' Her princes dead .In the darkness throng me round, ij Showing each his bleeding wound.

No word speaking, No wrath wreaking,

They pass in silence one by one And when I think the dream is done, Lo! the white haired king appears, ^Kneeling, as he bathes in tears -'"frhe hands that slew his son. —P. W. Bcurdillon in London Spectator.

HOUSEHOLD ECONOMY.

The Prevailing Fault Among Americans of All Grades Is Extravagance. If the question were asked what one quality in a woman most conduces to a happy home I should say frugality and economy, and if what quality in a man most conduces to home happiness I should repeat—economy and frugality. The great American crime is want of rational economy. The woman wastes in the parlor and kitchen. The man wastes everywhere. There is no class that is careful of outgoes. .No' one man or woman in one hundred keeps an account of personal expenses. If our schools, instead of the rule of three, would teach the children the simplest elements of plain bookkeeping, mathematics would be of some value. The farmer who Once puts down in figures his expenditures and his income and honestly writes down his losses by bad management—carelessness—will bo on the road to amendment. Every housekeeper should have a slate hanging iu the kitchen, on which to jot down daily txpenses, and a pocket account book to see how quickly §100 slips away.

When statistics prove that average life is provided with far more comforts than fifty years ago, and I look about at the amount now expended in a year compared with what was formerly needed, I wonder how much it will take to satisfy the wants of a family fifty years hence. There is not a question but half of our boys and girls are harmed by too free use of money and the other half by being jealous and dissatisfied.

Where will be the end of indulgence? The antidote is twofold. We must educate them to restrain their desires and very early to .earn in proportion to their expenditures. Every child should be brought up to feel a responsibility, for the household. I see girls daily that ar& surely preparing for misery. Heaven help a man who is inveigled into marrying such a woman., She .has and can have no. idea of earning or saving. She only considers a husband as a purveyor and provider. He in turn loses his highest aim in life. Home is a hopeless idea never to be gratified. His ideals drop down. He becomes a clubman if rich, a soured man if poor. This one thought ought to be uppermost in training—to make our young people helpful, and the girls to comprehend the duty of being helpmates.

But about necessity: It is true that most of those who are supposed to be above the necessity of kitchen work really are so? I know the inside truth about many families, and the slave, in the majority of cases, is the husband. He has no leisure in life from money making. We women are creating a detestable class of menmoney makers. On a moderate income they know that their family is not constituted to be happy. The outgoes are from bne-fourth to three-fourths fo* things that could be spared without suffering.

Their is nothing so honorable as toil, and this every ona •without exception should be made to 'feel. The work of the world should be evenly distributed as a privilege and a joy. As for menial work, it is generally such by inference it is that which shows skill. Why should so many thousands of our women consider cooking and cleaning as out of their province? A woman that does not need to sweep a floor should nevertheless do it, and do It well.

Into Yassar and into our common schools must go the inculcation of a nobler spirit. It makes very little difference whether it lie in a rich home or a poor one, but a complaining spirit and a wasteful one spoils all comfort. Someone has said that onehalf of the production of the United States gets wasted. He laid special stress on the bad habits of those who cultivate the soil and handle crops. My special trouble is with those of us who waste in the household. I am not urging penuriousness, but eqonomy there is no escape from. Our young couples should be trained formally to a study of ways and means. It is insanity to start out in life ahead of income, or even flush with its. I wish, all young married couples were compelled by law to go to a school of domestic economy for one year after marriage.—St. Louis GlobeDemocrat.

Scarf in Place of. the Tidy. The day of the tidy is over. In its place the silken scarf, which may be just as troublesome, but which has this good feature, that it is not the result of the toil of hours, perhaps of days, as the old fashioned embroidered affair often was. Many women find great comfort and pleasure in doing piles of fancy work, though it seems to be a fact that embroidery is not such a hobby as a few years ago. So beautiful for decorative purposes are the manufactured fabrics, designed solely for this purpose, that women are finding out it is foolish to spend their time in counting stitches and cross stitches when^ they might be reading a^book or riding a bicycle. Men never seem to like to see women stooping over intricate patterns of fancy worh. They think it is wasted time—Brooklyn E a

What a debt of gratitude the world owes to such men as Ors. Ayer and Jenner—the latter for the great discorerv of vaccination, and the former for his Extrsctof Sarsapaxilla—the bait of bleod puritiers! Who can estimate how much theae discoveries have benefitted the race!

Em* Miiiiw cared. Itelias'SwfCiw.

tan'* Family Xcdfctea lt«vM ikeBowal* Each day. Most people seed to me it,

if?-

GMAIL

As woman is first in all progress, it follows she is first to be redeemed, and then to be the redeemer of the race. Were the women of the whole world what they should be, in health, wisdom and womanly worth, the work of human redemption would be at once accomplished.—Hall's Joariial.iHBp|ii

"I AM NOT WELL ENOUGH TO WORK."

This telvdaily event in mills, shops, factories, etc. It is the point where Nature can endure no more,

Strength and Health. S

If you are not feeling strong and healthy, try Electric Bitters. If

ITor Torpid Liver «se Dr. Miles' Pills.

and demands

a rest.

sufferer, worn with toil, and broken iu health, stands aside to make room for another. Quick consumption" they called it.

To this class of women and girls we proffer both sympathy and aid. Wheu those distressing weaknesses and derangemeuts assail you, remember that there is a Remedy

record thousands ot such cases, that have been restored to vigorous health a iv so us

Is the only Poittive Cure and Legitimate Remedy nff Ii for the peculiar weaknesses and aliments of women. It cures the worst forms of Female Complaints, that Bearing-down Back, Falling and Displacement of the Womb, Inflammation, Ovarian rroublcs, and nil Organic Diseases of the Uterus or "Womb, and is invaluable to the Change of Life. Dissolves and expels Tumors from the Uterus at an early stage, and checks any Cancerous Humor* Subdues Faintness, ExcitabUitv, Nervous Prostration, and strengthens and tones the Stomach. Cures Headache. General Debility»Indjge-1 lon» etc., and invigorates the whole system. For the euro of Ividney Complaints of either se\, the Compound bat no rival. «m,

All Druggists sell it as a utandard article, or sent by mail, in form of ills or Lozenges, on receipt of

$1.00.

An Illustrated book, entitled Guide to Health and Etiquette," by Lydla £. Plnkham, Is of great value to ladies. We will present a copy to anyone addressing us with two 2-cent stamps, 4

Woman and Civilization.

It was respect for woman that gave rise to chivalry, and the outcome of chivalry was civilization.

The softening and refining influence of woman was felt in some sections of Europe, and the countries that vouchsafe to her sex its gentle supremacy became the conquerors of the world.

Civilization has gone forward or backward in exact accordance to the condition of woman. So far as her influence has been felt and favorably exerted there has been great progress. When she has been suffered to remain in ignorance And slavery, all progress has been arrested or the race has relapsed into inertia and barbarism.

•f4

Sugar Better

lian Starch.

In doing up fine lace do not use any starch, but in the last rinsing water dissolve a little fine white sugar.—New STork Journal.

A Little Girl's Experience in a Lighthouse. Mr. and Mrs. Loreu Troscott are keepers of the Gov. Lighthouse at Sand Beach, Mich., and are blessed with a daughter, four years old. List April she was taken down with Measles, followed with a dreadful Cough turning into a Fever. Doctors at home and at Detroit treated her, but in vaiu she grew worse rapidly, until she was a mere "handful of bones."—Then she tried Dr. King's New Discovery and after the use of two and a half bottles} Was completely cured. They say Dr. King's New Discovery is worth it^ weight in gold, Ye«. you may get a trial bottle free at any Drug store. ,' 6

4*La

Grippe" has left vou weak and weary, Use Electric Bitters. This remedy acts directly on Liver, Stomach and Kid* neys, gently aiding those organs to perform their functions. If you are afflioted with Sick Headache, you will find speedy and permanent relief by taking Electric Bitters. ,One trial will convince you that this is the remedy you need. Large bottles only 50c at any Drug Store 4 6

Ipt A Few of its Victims. Below area few of the diseases that will succumb at once to Chamberlain's Immediate Relief. Choler# 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

iveTOM$

Two Bottles Cnrcd Rev* VI CAABO&C., Iowa, July, 1889 I was suffering 10 yo&ra from shocks in my head, so much so that at times I didn't expect to recover. I took medicines from many doctors, but didn't got any relief until I took Pastor Kocnig'sNerreTonic the second doaoroliovod me and 2 bottles cured me. B. W. PECK.

Recommends It to Many, SsxxoUB, Ind., Oct. 1,1D90. My daughter became epileptic about five year* ago through a ftteht. All physician*' treatment availed nothing, until I nsed Pastor Soenig'e Nerve Tonic, which at once dispelled the attacks. It is the best remedy lever naed and I havo recommended It to many of such art

•a®*'"* ZICK1EK.

FREE

'—A Voidable Boole on servouf IMmwukm sent tree to say addneft sod poor patients can also obtain

KOEN2C WED. CO., Chicago, lit. goUlvDrottMifitSl ptrBottla 6 far S3Ears©fflste, S1.T5. 6 Bottles for 80*

ONE

SEND US 10 CENTS

to pay postage* and the names ana addresses of 15 lady frietids that you think would like nam olo copies of

Tho Moderc Queen, and we will mall it to you one year free of cos** The Modern Queen is a larfe 10 page, 64coltttan, illustrated inagazlne. One of the be»tjpubHshed. De

voted to Fiction, Fafhion, flowers, Fancy Work, Art Needle Work, Stamping. Designing Home Decoration*, Cooking and everything^ pertaining to the household. Silk presses, Gold Watches, IMnner Sets, Tea Sets and other valuable articles given as premium* to club miner*. Address, MODERN QUEEN CO, New Haven, Conn.

Mention this paper.

Then the poor

for all of them. Wo have on

LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S ^CMEPT*B"

CARTERS

ims

PILLS.

ACHE

r"r^

LYDIA E. PINKHAM MED, CO., LVNNt MASS.

CURE

Bick Horfache and rellovo all tbo troubles tnof* dont to a bilious state of tho system, suoh 38 Cigztaeas, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress alter eating, Pain in tho Side, &a. While remarkable success has boon ah own in owing

iillsiS

their most

SICK

Heaflaoho, yot Carter's Little Liver Plllfl an equally vr.iuablo in Constipation, curing and provon ting this an noylng coraplalnt,-whilo they also correct aU disorders or the stomach .stimulate tho liver and regulate tho bowels. Even if they only cured

HEAD

Aohsthoy wonld bo almost prlcolcsa to those who Buuer from this distressing complaint but fortunately tholr goodnws does notond horo.and thoaa who onbo try them trill find theso little pills vain* Able In so many ways that they will not be willing to do without thorn. But after alXalck heat)

fct 0

fls this bane of so many lives that hero is whero we mate our great boast. Our pills euro it while Others do not.

Carter's Little Liver Pills aro very small and very easy to take. One or two pills makoa dose. They are strlotly vegetable and do not gripe or purge, but by tholr gentle action plcaiBO all who use thorn. In vials at 25 cents Ave tor $1. Sold |y druggists everywhere, or sent by mail.

CARTER MEDIOINB CO., New York*

SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SHALL PRICE

,SS MEN SiSS HAPPY!!

MEN who use HEALTH TID-BITS regain 4 strength dream and dribbllnglosses ceasej

MS A177 Sycamore Street. Cincinnati, O. Tr

ABSOLUTELY

No Change of Cars

FROM-

ST. LOUIS, TEHEE HAUTE INDIANAPOLIS, CINCINNATI,

DAYTON, SPRINGFIELD,

i\ u,c -TO-

NewYork, Boston

^A. 1ST 3D THE JE3-A.BT VIA THE POPULAR

Lake Shore and NewYork Central

Big 4,

O E S

-THE

Shortest & Quickest Line

BETWEEN

EASTjWEST

All trains arrive and Depart from 8ixtb Street Depot.

Berths in Sleeping Cars

SECtTKEB THROUGH TO

NE)p0RK& BOSTON SEE. SOUTH, Gen. Agt,

t-s

710 WABASH AVENUE

IJBfiL DIEFFENBACH'S PR0TAG0M CAPSULES,

gore Cure for Weak Men, a* proved by reports of leading physicians. State axe in ordering. Price. 1. Catalogue Free*

A safe and speedy cure for CJiecW

w. Stricture and an vnnatoraldischarges. PriceSA.

SPECIFICS','^

V«od ikln DliWMt Serof-

ntcms 8«ree MWJSSyphUttle Ar«ctton«, withoatworcdry. Price,®*. Order from

THE EBO DBIIB CHEMICAL CO.

4 4

Wisoocsla gtrett, MXLWATJKEZ,JSQg

MS:-

ravsfumtius

Act on anew principle— regnlste the ll?er, stomsch sna bowels through ths ntnet. Da. Xumr Pbjm ntesdUv cure Mliotiffy% torpid liver sod constipation. Smallest, mildest, snreetl 50 doses,25 eta,