Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 22, Number 44, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 23 April 1892 — Page 3

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Dr.JOHN BULL'S SARSAPARILLA. Happy the household where the women folks are cheerful, contented, healthy and happy. How pitiable the home where mother, uster, or wife lies ill. How grand the remedy that is salted to the ills of womanhood and that will restore nervous, sickly, aching, despondent, and

WEAK WOMEN

to robust health and strength. Such a remedy is Dr. John Bull's Sansaparilla. It revives, strengthens, and regulates the feminine constitution. Mrs. Mary P. Wilkinson, Jackson, T»nn writes: I was a very healthy woman before my marriage, but dating from an accident my health got to be very Dad. My complexion became sallow. I became nervooH and sleepless I grew thin and despondent My appetite was fickle, and what I at© 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 increased. A bearing down pain about my back and loins seemea as if it would kill me. I was subject to frequent headaches and billons attacks. In this condition I began a use of Dr. Ball's Sansaparilla. It seemed precisely suited to my condition. Every spoonful seemed to goto the right spot. I soon showed

and April, ana give it all present enjoyment of life it is a boon to weak and

the credit for my and good health. suffering women and will make them 8TRONC.

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

disappeared, and I was Very weak, with no sppetl te, and at times suffered great pain, but now I feel quite well again."

Smith's Tonic Syrnp is the only safe cure for Chilis and Fever. Dr. John Ball's Worm Destroyer. This remedy never falls 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 & Bons Co., wholesale agents, 175 and 177 Sycamore Street, Clncia na}l, Ohio.

Here is a Good Tiling for You

A MAN, OR WOMAN,

of intelligence and quick-witted enough to know a "GOOD Tl.llNU" at sight, but who hn« I/ist, the Most Precious Possession on Earth, viz. GOOD I IK ALT U, WILL NOT require a HKCOND TELLING to bo induced to become a purchaser of

DR. GREGG'S ELECTRIC Belts and Appliances.

Do von know why? Because it is pla'n be seen that. I he TKIJTI1 »NCK TOLD enough. Tho Surprising Promptness with which all classes of people respond to our.'in nouncements, and tno rapidly increasing de maud for Dr. Ureses Goods wherever Intro dueed, conclusively prove that true modesty is always recognized and the quality of merit lakes caroof itself. Metaphoricallyortrstate inent 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 "Doiitft the Rest," Is more satisfactorily shown in the marvelous growth of our business the past O't days.

Repeated and Increasing demands fot, THE GKKGG KLlU/ritlO "FOOT .WAK.UEft" are coming in from all parts of the country with profuse acknowledgements that HO much comfort for #1.00 (the price) was like buying Gold Dollars for ten cents

Tlus Del lento Or#ani*m of Woman subjects her to many peculiar ailments and unfortunate misery. Tho extreme sensitiveness of her Netwous System very frequently requires artificial stimulus. Th«flrogg Ktoctrlo Helt and other Appliances .SUPPLY THIS, as nothing else can.

The nui*ged Constitution of Mnn, when once llroken, becomes Pitiable in the extronie, from which there Is absolutely M) «Hcap« without assistance. Tho GREtlG WlcfHrle Hefts and Appliances, In easesof this lilml, havo honestly won their Tltloof KING Of REMEDIES.

Rheumatism Is conquered, sufferers from Obesity are speedily relieved, Dropsy quickly yields, spinal dltlloultles and Paralysis disappear, and many other diseases of Moo and women are permanently cured, fully described In complete catalogue for Go, or elaborate circular free. We guarantee to forfeit twice the price of any of Dr. Gregg's Goods found to be not genuine. We mttk'a an elegant, little 9(t:t.00 Kloof In Holt, which Is sol ling very rapidly and which wo will take In exchange for any Higher Power Holt (except. S3 Rett) and erecllt Jit on the price of new order. Remember tho Electric "Foot Warmers" are 81 a pair, worth fit). Address

Tho Gregg Electric Cure Co.,

001 Inter Ocean Itulldlng:, Chicago, 111. MenMon this paper.

DR. WILES

RESTORATIVE NERVINE.

TtruU Uo

STARTLING FACTS!

Tho American people nre rapidly becoming a rtioo of nervous wrack*, and tho following mimic's the remedy: Alphon*o l.hmipfHntf, of Butler, Pa., *woar# tlmt when ht» mm wun gpetsehless from

Vims Dance, Or. Miles* Crent Restoratlvo Norvlno cured htm. Mrs. ,1. It. Miller,of Valpar* nlso.lml., J. IK Taylor, of !oeaa»n«rt, Ind., each UnUtedSQ pounds from taking It. Sirs. It. A. Gsmlner, of Vistula, In«t.. wnscurc4 of 40 to 80 conrulslona a Oar, nnd much headache, dtMtnesB, twicknehe, ,*rul ncrruua prostration* by ono bottles Daniel Myers, Brooklyn, Mlchv, says his dau?htcT wns euroa of Insanity of ten years' stanrtli-ji. Trtivl bottles and flno book of marvelous cares. Ft IKK at dru»ytt*ta This remedy contains no opiates.

Dr. Miles' Medical Co.,Elkhart, Ind. TKIAJL BOTTLE FREE. For Sale by JACOB BAUR,

Xi-A-IDXES, TJR1T

I)r." I)eLuc's Periodical Pilte,

FROM PARIS, FRANCE.

Acts only on the menstrual system and positively cure# suppression of the nieimis hpom colds, shock, etc. A safe reliable monthly medicine, warranted relieve price SI, 3 Medielne and ..I hy

three for£k 'The American Till and

atreetto, Tem Hatius ind.

Main

tJKATKFUL—VOMFOKTiJiO.

Epps's Cocoa

BREAKFAST.

Sn

a thotongh knowledge of the natural

w* which govern Uie opwmtions of dimsand nutrition, sad by acarvfttl application of the fine properties of we!l-sakvUd Omtoa, Mr Epps has provided oar bnsaOtfact t*hle» with a delicately flavored beverage wtileh may ssve w* many heavy doctors' Kftla. It I* by the Judicious nse of such aiv of diet that a e»B*tit«Uo& may be t»dunity tmilt up until strong e»o«h to rtetat every tendency to dlMnaa. Hundreds of «il». tk nmladte* are float! n* aroutui w«dy to attack wherever there a w«ak point. may tw»pc ntany ourielvw well forill nmperlx noorUhed

BomaMsatUe Ghcmlita, Loaiot, Ka*.

WOMEN POLITICIANS.

|N ENGLAND THEY ARE WORKERS AND HAVE INFLUENCE.'

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The Women'® Political Leagues of Europe and Their Vast Membership What John Stuart Mill Said—"The Peer and

Equal of Man In Politics."

One of the things which Lady Henry Somerset finds hard to reconcile with her preconceived idea of the enterprise and energy of American women is the apparent indifference of the great majority to political issues and privileges. As compared vritb Englishwomen of all classes American women, though prsfc in |he as claimants for the light of si powers with men, arq less actively Inter esfced to political work, less well informed on the issues of the day, and enjoy fewer rights of franchise. Twenty-four of our states and territories confer certain minor privileges of voting or of holding school offices on women, while twenty allow women to have no voice in the management of public affairs. Wyoming is the banner state. Kansas grants municipal suffrage, while in the other states the privileges en joyed by women are confined to educational matters only.

In England women vote for the election of members of municipal and county coun cils and school boards, sit themselves as members of school boards and county councils, and a woman has for more than fifty years held the throne of the powerful United Kingdom and governed wisely and well. There yet remains for them to win the right to yote for members of parliament only.

Englishwomen declare frankly and unaffectedly the party to which they belong —Conservative, Primrose, Liberal or Liberal Unionist—and one meets in England many more men who acknowledge unreservedly their championship of woman's cause than can be found to admit their sympathy with woman suffragists in Ainer ica.

John Stuart Mill once said that there is only one department of intellectual activ ity in which woman has ever shown herself the equal of man: "We have had no woman poets like Shakespeare or the Greek poets, no woman painter like Mi chael Angelo, no woman musician like I3ce tlioven or Mozart. In all these departments man has never had an equal or rival in woman. But there is one department in which woman has shown herselt the peer and equal of man, and that is in tho very department of politics with which we aro told she lias no capacity to deal. There are certain great queens—Elizabeth of England, Catherine of Russia and some of tho Indian princesses who were the equals in every way of any man who ever held the same position. I suppose prosperity and greatness in this country never reached greater heights than in the days of Queen Elizabeth, Queen Anne and Queen Victoria."

Englishwomen aro well organized in political work, and work with men according to regular party methods. Men advise with women in the interior and important things of politics, and women use all means to commit men that are up for election to parliamentary suffrage for women, and when the candidates have espoused tho causo tho women work for their election by all the regular political methods and by unique and strategic measures of their own, quite out of the ordinary line. In house to house canvassing the women are said to be particularly successful, from their superior tact and gracious manner of approach, learned through long experience in charity visiting.

Every one has heard of Lady Randolph Churchill's energetic canvass during her husband's candidacy for the ministry, and Mrs. Brand, wife of a member of parliament, canvassed the entiro district with her liusbnnd, charming tho electors with her singing while he devoted himself to their political education. She sang to the electors in the open air, by the river side, as well as in the great political meetings, and enthusiastic crowds greeted her everywhere. The Review of Reviews says: "If things continue to go on at the present rate tho candidate who cannot put a capable woman into the field may as well retire from tho contest."

Ladies also bring up tho electors in their carriages, instructing them frequently in the modus operandi of the electoral right denied to the fair instructors. An amusing story is told of a young lady very active in lighting an election for her father, who brought up to tho polling pkicc man who said he could not voto unless she went with him, because he could not read or write and was so confused and puzzled ho could not g«t. through the terrible ordeal alone. Arriving at the polling booth with her helpless but legal voter, tho lady was confronted by a placard on whioh she read, "No women admitted to this room," and was obliged to retreat, followed by tho man who had aright to enter, but had not sufficient courago to go in without her for fear of what might happen to him. It is a common thing for women to address audiences of voters from the roughest, most depraved and ignorant classes in society as well as those of more intelligence and refinement.

A lady traveling in England writes of attending amass meeting of the "great unwashed," where an elegant and titled htdy, richly dressed, made as good a stump speech as she had ever bean! from the silver tongxied orator of the American campaigns. The speech was refined as well as logical, containing only a passing allusion to woman's suffrage, and was listened to with marked attention by the" incongruous audience. It has been rumored that fair canvassers sometimes bay votes with kisses, but this is most emphatically denied by the women, except in the case of a beautiful lady who, a great many years ago, allowed the voters to take their ballots

A Family Affair

Health for the Baby, [Pleasure for the Parents, New Life for the Old Folks.

Hires'

Root Reer

THE GREAT

.TtMPERANCE DRIMK is

a ftuntly a requisite of tho bom a. A cent package makes S gallons of a deiieioa*,^ strengthening, cCRsrvosoont Pent be dtMitfd If* Aestar, (be 'lb* take©f l«wer profit, t*0» yoa •MBCouterktml Is —lis fete*. No Smitsdaa ISMgood ttwgaaolae HXBXS*.

rrom ner lips witm their own II they supported her candidate. The Liberal Federation and union of all the Women's Liberal associations throughout the country is an organization of 200 assciations containing a membership of between 70,000 and 80,000 women. Its members and delegates are of course warm supporters of home rule and of the Liberal party.—New York Son.

WOMEN WHO WANT TO BE BEAUTIFUL

How the Foolish Creature Is Galled hy Washes and Lotions. New York is a paradise for venders of cosmetics for women, treatises on how to reduce the flesh or increase the avoirdupois' of the body, hair restorers, bleaching processes for the hair and a score of other ings. till having yi view the making of YTGOICU more tieautifui than they are.

There aro scores of- places in New York for the removing of superfluous hair from the face, for bleaching hair, for the treatment of the skin, and there are no end of patent medicines sold for all sorts of purposes, the end in view being to make the human form somewhat more divine. The men and women who run these beautifying parlors reap large rewards for little labor. The more preposterous'the prob lem is of making women beautiful, the easier it/ is to furnish some high sounding medicine or cosmetic or wash at a large price. Thus it comes that there are fortunes for the proprietors of these places, and foolish women spend no end of money in trying to remain young or to add to their physical charms.

There is one place in New York where a fortune is made every year by the sale of a wash that is said to remove freckles. Now everybody knows that a freckle.on a woman's face is the one thing that will keep her awake day and night. There is noway that she can forget it. Sleeping she dreams of it, and waking she is constantly rubbing it with sqme sort of composition that has been recommended and that usually costs a dollar or two a bottle. Perhaps after the .lotions for the face there is nothing in which so much barefaced fraud is exhibited as in preparations for the hair—washes to make gray hair black, washes to keep the hair from falling out, washes to make straight hair curly, washes for a score of other real or imaginary troubles that worn en imagine afflict their crown of glory. It costs only a little money to put up some sort of a wash, giving it a high sounding name, that can be sold to foolish women for almost any purpose. It is in this way that the proprietors of beautifying parlors make large fortunes, for after one lotion or wash becomes so well known that its fraud is perfectly evident, it is put up in another kind of bottle, given another name, and the sale of it continues.

As un evidence of how foolish some women are when personal beauty is being considered, I heard a day or two ago of a young lady of twenty who w&it into bne of these beautifying parlors determined, to find out if there was any remedy for decreasing the size of her feet. She exhibited to the woman in charge well formed feet, but complained that sho thought they were too. large for her body and besides were not beautiful. Couldn't something bo dope, either to keep them from growing larger, or, if possible, to reduce them in size a trifle. Of course the woman who makes a fat living out of gulling silly women declared that it was tho easiest thing in the world to -make large feet small. So tho dainty miss took off her silken stockings, her feet were bathed in a lotion of some kind and then tightly wrapped- with pieces of stout linen, and she was asked to recline on a lounge for 1m Iiour.

Sho suffered the most excruciating agony, and was told that a daily repetition of th? bandaging process was necessary, and so she would have to return once a day for* at least a couple of months before there could be seen any noticeable decrease in the size of her pedal extremities. In consideration of the fact that she would havo to call each day for such a length of time she would only be charged $3 a visit. The silly girl paid the money unhesitatingly, is daily suffering the tortures of the inquisition, and is looking forward to the no distant time when she will be ablei to wear a No. 1 shoe.—Foster Coates in New York Mail and Express.

Hood's Sarsaparilla absolutely cures where other preparations flail. It possesses medicinal merit peculiar to itself

Women Novelists.

In the United States no one thinks of asking whether or no a book bo by a woman, so completely has the tradition of the difference in dignity between the sexes been losti In France the tradition flourishes, but in France literature has another perspective, a different air. Among ourselves, I hasten to add, and without undertaking in the least to go into the question of the gain to literature by the change, the position achieved by the sex formerly overshadowed has been a well fought battle, in which that sex has returned again and again to the charge.

In other words, if women take up (in fiction, for instance) an equal room in the public eye, it is because they have been remarkably clever. They have carried the defenses line by line, and they may justly pretend that they have made the English novel speak their language.—Henry James in English Illustrated Magazine.

For nearly half a century Ayer's Cherry Pectoral has been the most popular cough remedy in the world. The constantly increasing demand for this remedy proves it to be the yery best specific for colds, coughs, and all diseases of the throat and lungs. •,

When Women Were Extravagant. Such a hno and cry as is raised about the extravagance of the women of oar day, and yet at the court of St. James—in a dress of velvet embroidered with gold, which is said to have cost no less than *1,500—Marie de Medicis had a gown sown with 32,000 pearls and 3.000 diamonds, and her example was followed by lesser personages, who cheerfully expended more than their incomes on gowns so laden with precious stones that their wearers could scarcely move about in them. Mm de Montespan, the beauty who reigned at the court of Loo is XIV, wore at one great court festival "a gov^n of gold on gold, and over that gold frieze stitched with a certain gold which makes the most divino staff that has ever been imagined," according to the panegyrics written by the pen of Mme. de Sevigne.—Son Francisco Argonaut. ,v

Chamberlains Eye sad Skis Ointment. A certain core for Chronic Sore Eyes. Tetter, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Old Chronio Sores, Fever Sore*, Eczema, Itch, Prairie Scratches, Sore Nipples and Piles. It is cooling mod soothing. Hundreds of caises have been cared by it after all other treatment had failed. It la pot tip In 25 and SO cent boxes. For sale by druggists.

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I'ERKE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL.

WOMAN.

Glory to her forever!— Glory nuol loveliness! jTill we from earth dissever, rf Angel sho is to bless! -^Tho last ere death defeats us.

To yield a helping hand «, SThe first that clasps and greets In yonder morning land! V?*i£Fhe joys and hopes of heaven k— **cr

smiles a

blessings gi

jFnll of the loves that leaven| The lives of pain we live! 1 She shines in song and story^j

And still fair as of old, -She stands enrobed in glory. Turning tho clouds to gold! lldtother! What name is dearer?

Woman, thou art divine! a All heaven thou fcrihgest nearer! My soul is ever thinel •a —Rufus J, Childress.

TRAINED NURSES.'

Work for Wliich Women Aro Peculiarly Adapted and Which Is Well Paid. In this world of suffering many find their life work beside the couches of the sick and dying. Some have this work thrust upon them by the stern hand of duty others voluntarily devote their lives to lessening the human misery to be found about them, while a third class undertake the .work for money.

Necessity or a desisp for independence sends fortti each year a large number of young women to swell the ranks of the world's workers, aud to me none seem to have chosen a nobler calling or to be better equipped for life's work than tlic army of trained nurses sent out from our hospitals. Those who have served the apprenticeship, varying in time from eighteen months to three years, go forth, not necessarily hardened, but accustomed to sights and sounds of suffering, trained not to give way to their feelings on even the most trying oc casions, to obey the doctor's orders to tho letter, to note the slightest change in the patient's condition, to follow the best methods for promoting the comfort of tho sick and assisting nature in her efforts to restore health.

There is a demand for this sort of knowledge and it is profitable from a financial standpoint. Trained nurses receive good wages, the most profitable field of work being the large cities. Of course every ono may not succeed in this work. Iam informed that hardly one-half of the probationers at a certain woman's hospital finish the course. Some find the work harder or more disagreeable than they expected, cannot overcome their nervousness at beholding painful operations or for various other reasons, but those whom it has been my pleasure to know, who have finished the course and are now working independently of the hospital, are quite devoted to their work.

I have several friends and acquaintances who are trained nurses, and perhaps a few items from the experience of one who has recently spent apart of her well earned vacation with me may be of interest to those young women who are about to choose some vocation. She commenced teaching at seventeen. After five years' work sho found herself worn and nervous, with very littla love or enthusiasm for teaching, but work she must, as her parents were poor.

Just at this time a lady of her acquaintance was taken ill and she was persuaded to undertake the nursing of her. She sue ceeded so well that-tho doctor and friends urged her to fit herself for this work

Sending an application, together with a certificate of health from a physician and a recommendation from her pastor, to a hospital for women and children, she was voted in on a nionth's probation, donned her uniform of striped gingham, with white apron and cap, and went to work.

The first few weeks were homesick ones, but, as she wrote, "T^iey pay very little attention tp that kind of sickness," and hex only remedy was hard work.

The kitchen work—making of gruels, poujtices and various gther disagreeable duties—was given to the newcomers, but as they became more skillful their lot was easier.

At the close of her probation she was accepted and at the end of eighteen months graduated with honor. For her services at the hospital she received fromsixtotwelvo dollars a month, board and washing. She had regular hours of work, regular meals and a certain amount of instruction in the form of medical lectures, followed by examinations. Her services, since her graduation, have been in demand at fifteen dollars a week.

While under training, nurses are often sent out in the city to nurse, their wages, excepting the regular salary, going to the hospital. At this particular hospital the nurses, physicians and superintendent were women, and it is unnecessary to state that in spite" of hard work the nurses managed to have some enjoyable times.

My friend and several other nurses rent furnished rooms' in a physician's house, which they occupy between cases or when they need a rest. Two nurses room together, thereby lessening expense of rent, but it seldom happens that both are free to occupy it at the same time. One comes and another goes. Busy lives! But are not the busiest people the happiest?— Mary SlosSon Stetson in Housekeeper.

For Nervous Debility.

1

Use Horsford's Acid Phosphate. Dr. H. T. TURNER, Kasson, Minn., says "I havo found it very beneficial in nervous debility, from any causo, and for indigestion."

Banish Slang From the Home. Slang is a note of savagery on our hearths and In our drawing rooms. Tt replaces the easy grace of courtesy by a familiarity often tinged with indelicacy, and is im©ompatible with that respect and deference thaf. the noblest ideal of womanhood demands. And coarse speech is speedily followed by loose manners. No pure woman will speak a lingo into which It would be a Hn/3 blasphemy to translate the Ten fVwTimnmlmATitw and the Apostles' Creed,

There is something painfully grotesque in Imagining a jolly girl of the period talk ing slang to the babe on her knee, and all good men must frown down such a degradation of the world's mother.—Exchange. 'p |A Natural Question. ,:

Notkmgago a mother told me of how her hvsband had taught his eighteen-month-old boy to stamp his foot and say, "Darn the luck!" "But," I queried, ''won't he say it in irnest as he grows older?" "Oh," was the careless rejoinder, "we will not allow It when he is old enougn understand!"

How was she to prevent it without causing nnhapplness to the unfortunate little who only did as he was taught?—Ba-

As yon like it. Gray and faded whiskers may be changed to their natural and even color—brown or black—by using Buckingham's Dye* Try it.

?r.

LYDIA E. PIMKHAM'S

Is the only Positive Core anil JLejcitlnnite Bemody for the peculiar weaknesses and ailments of women.

How Toys Influence a Baby. It generally keeps a woman btisy looking after the baby's toys, because they are scattered from the old trunks in the garret to the refrigerator in the cellar, A man pulls a shirt out of the bureau drawer in the morning only to havo a tin bullfrog fall on his feet, and when be'pulls on the first shoe he is pretty certain to stub his toe on a big red agate. After awhile he never puts on a shoe or a hat without first shaking it to make sure that it doesn't contain a locomotive or a papier mache cow. Some children have their ambition and taste formed by their toys. The baby boy with a locomotive often sighs to be an engineer after he knows what- an engineer is. The boy with a beautiful boat that he sails in the bathtub has a natural leaning toward the divine art of piracy, while the boy with the woolly poodle naturally yearns to become the proprietor of a sheep ranch or to branch out as a dog farmer.— R. K. Munkittrick in Once a Week.

A.n invalid Mother May Bo a Blessing. I know some homes where a sick mother makes herself a blessing. She is as wholesome as circumstances allow. Wendell Phillips' wife was always an invalid, but she held him to his post of ditty. The best faith cure in the world is try cure—doing as well as we can for others. Don't talk ahout your ailments, but about your healthy limbs about your blessings. Count up what you have, not what you havo not. —Mary E. Spencer in St. Louis GlobeDemocrat.

A Leader.

Since its first introduction, Electric, Bitters has gained rapidly in popular favor, until now it is clearly in the lead among pure medicinal tonics and alteratives.—containing nothing which permits its use as a beverage or intoxicant, it is recognized as the nest and purest medicine for all ailments of Stomach, Liver or Kidneys.—It will cure Sick Headache, Indigestion, Constipation, and drive Malaria from tho system. Satisfaction guaranteed with each bottle or the money will be refunded. Price only 50c per bottle. Sold by any Druggist. 2

Guaranteed Cur*.

We authorize our advertised druggist to sell Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, upon this condition. If you are afflicted with a Cough, Cold or any Lung, Throat or Chest trouble, and will nso this remedy as directed*, giving it a fair trial, and experience no benefit, you may return tho bottle and have your money refunded. We could not make this ofTer did we not know that Dr. King's New Discovery could be relied on. It never disappoints. Trial bottles free at any Drug Store. Large size 50c. and ?1.00. 2

For Torpid Liver *so Dr. Miles' Pills.

Cmighin? l-eailB to Consumption. Kemp's Balsam will stop the cough at once.

Green Mountain Salve.

Is unequalled' as a cure for all rheumatic pains, weaknesslnthc side, backoranyother place, and is unexcelled for cuts, bruiues, corns, etc. It is the uncompromising enemy of pain In whatever form, or wherever manifested, and has never been known to fall in a contest with this dreadful foe of human happiness. If you would live a peaceful and painless life, try this great remedy and you will never regret it.

Miles' Nervo and Liver Pills. Act onanew principle—regulating tbellver stomach and bowels through the nerve.». A new discovery. Dr. Miles' Plllsspeedlly cure biliousness, bad taste, torpid liver, piles, constipation. Unequalea for men, women and children. Smallest, mildest, surest! CO doses, 85 ct*. Samples Free at all druggists.

St. Tito* Dasce Cured* VIII Sax ASDP.EAS, CSL, Feb., 1880. My boy, IS years old. m* so affected by St. Vitus Dance that he could not go to school fot two Tears. Two bottles of Pastor Koenl?*B Nerve Tonic restored his health, and he Is

oat

the peculiar weaknesses ana ailments ot women. .... All Druggists sell ft as a ntamlard article, or sent bymah, In form of rills or Lozenges, on receipt of $1.00. LYDIA E. PINKHAM MED. CO.» LYNN, MASS.

An illustrated book, entitled "Guide to Health and Etiquette," by Lydia E. Pinkham, is of great 1' valuo to ladies. We will present a copy to anyone addressing us with two 2-cent stamps.

O'CONNEL.

DELHI, Ohio, Feb., 1831

A young matt, 28 years old, is subject to a nuh of blood to tho head, especially at the time of the fall moao, and he at such time* raves and is

of his mind Pastor Koenig*s Nerve Toole helps him every time. BEV. W. 8CHOLL. iKouuiAfous. Ind., 590 Northwest St.. Oct. 8, IHMl

After doctoring four months tor nervous trouble and finding so relief, a friend xecommended me to try Koenig's Narro Tonic, fused only two bottles, and thank God now 1 am so hearty and well that I can again attend to toy buiihesa. which is by no means an eas^r ong.

FREE

'—A Valuable Boo* ma Remw DbeaMM sent free to tor eddteas, ind poor p*ttc«s toln thisroed&ne «nee of

This tetnedyha* beeajpepst^d Jfcrtbe

KOENIC MED. CO., Chicago, III. Soidbr Druggists at 81 per Bottle. SlVfS laHBBto.ti.7ft. 6Bo«Ji»fcr»9. .}

mmmrnmm

"A woman best under-

stands a woman's ills."

To what recognition is

.•a. woman entitled whose

sole ambition in life was

to do good to others, and

the fruit of whose labors

has proved a blessing to

the civilized world

"ONE BOTTLE BROUGHT N8E OUT OF BED." DEAR MADAM:

1

Having seen your advertisement in Tuesday's paper, I have concluded to send for your book (entitled Guido to Health and Etiquette inclosed i.tid two 2-cent stamps. I liavo used your vegetable compound, and without mistake I believe it to bo tho best medicine over used. I was prostrate ono bottlo brought me out of bed, and three got me up so that I could do tho housework. May you bo as successful in tho future as you havo been in tho past, for everybody gives praise to your medicino. Yours truly,

BALTIMORE, OCT. 30, 1S00.

JOSEPHINE SCHOEXBORN, 713 Baker St., Baltimore City, Md.

COMPOUND

CARTERS

1TTLE

PILLS.

CURE

Blck Hoadacheand relievo all tho troubles fcot* tiont to a bilious state of tho system, suoh oa Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress after eating, Pain in the Side, kc. While tholrmoaft remarkable success has boon shown in curing

SICK

Headache, yet darter's Littlo Liver PUIS arO equally vr.iuo.Llo in Constipation, curing and preventing thiar.nnoylnccomplaint.whilo thoy also correctalldiBordorsoftheatomach^timulatotho liver and xogulato tho bovrols. Even if (hoyonljf

HEAD

Acbe they would bo nlmostprlcoleaa to those wft® Buf.'cr from this distressing complaint but ITortuJiatoly their goo (InwadoosnotoiKllioro.nudthooa who once try thom will find theoo littlo pills valuable In so many ways that they will not bo^wil* ,Sing to do without them. But after allsick hood

ACHE'

fls the bane of so many livo3 that horo iawliora ivre make our great boast. Our pillacuroitwhilo othorsdonot.

Carter's Little Liver Pills aro vzty small and very easy to take. Ono or two pills laako a doao. Thoy are striotly vogetablo and do not gripe or purge, but by tholr gontlo action pleoaoall who use thom. luvinlsat 25 cents flvoforfl. Sold ly druggiota everywhere, or sont by mail.

GARTER ftj&OIQlNE CO., Now York

SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE

iSS MEN S'Sk HAPPY & MEN who use HEALTH TXD-BITS reRaln sexwd losses cease mlna mall,Sample box. lOcts. Ohio Chemioot Co., ITS & 177 sycamore BtraeU Cincinnati, O. Try it.

ABSOLUTELY

No Change of Cars

-FROM-

ST. LOUIS, TERKE HAUTE INDIANAPOLIS, CINCINNATI."

DAYTON, SPRINGFIELD,

-TO-

New York, Boston

JL2STJD THE EAST VIA THE POPULAR-.

Big4

Lake Shore and ,NewYork Central ROUTES.

-THE-

Shortest & Quickest Line

BETWEEN

EASTj_WEST

All trains arrive and Depart from Sixth Street Depot.

Berths in Sleeping Cars

SECtTHBD TKROTTOn TO

NEW YORK & BOSTON

E.E. SOUTH, Gen. Agt,

Ps&Ffr.

710 WABASH AVENUE

Mx DSEFFENBACH'B PROTAGON CAPSULES, 'vA floro Cure for Weak Men, as proved by reports ot leading physicians. State age In ordering.

Price. St. CaUIorae Free. AO A A safe and speed? fa Kg cure for OleeV (ft Strlctare and &u annataraldlacbarges. Price#®.

RREEK SPECIFIC bi?£2

Wind Mkfn Blaeaaea, Scrof-

alone Sores andSypblUHc Affection*, without mercery. Price, M. Order from

THE PERU DRU6& CHEMICAL CO, £&

U» Btrirt. MHWATIgB^JgH

raTESLim PILLS

Act on new principle— regulate tbe liver, stomach aoa bowels through th* turret, DJB. MILKS PILLS tpttdily curt btiionsness, torpid lirer sad constipation. Smsilest, mildest, sorest! 5pto*e0,25ota, Samples free at drnsrj^sts.