Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 22, Number 47, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 14 May 1892 — Page 3

W'f Dr.JOHN BULL'S SARSAPARILLA. Is tticre a stogie particle of blood poison in your veins? Beware! Like the devouring name, it Increases in force and leaves only destruction In Its track. It feeds in a horrible manner on tbe flesh, and devastates every organ of the body. Pitiable la tbe extreme would be that man awaiting death from the effects of scrofula, syphilis, deep-seated ulcers, rottenlng of the bones, sloughing of the flesb, acbing joints and other effects of .*J -5 BLOOD gj£| "were there no salvation for him. But there is. Every trace of blood poison can be eliminated from bis system if be will only use that

Infallible antidote, Dr. John Boll's Sarsaparilla. It contains Just such ingredients as nature has provided for cleansing the blood. oi ©very imparity, for restoring strength to the digestive processes, for assisting in the correct assimilation of nutrition and building np new tissue.

Try

It when other remedies

have failed and your blood will be MADE PURE. J. B. Morse, Clinton, Ind., writes: "I

poison. Portions of my flesh seemed to be fairly putrid and mortifying. My hair fell out, and I was an objectof repulsion to every one. My breath smelled horrible, and I had catarrh so fearfally bad that pieces of frontal bones rotted and came oat my nostrils. I lost the sense of taste and smell. I became a veritable bag of bones, and weighed only eighty-nine pounds. I could hardly sleep from pain, and was so weak I could hardly •wal k. Tbe doctors said I could not live many months. A friend persuaded me to try DrBull's Sareaparilla, and strange as it may seem, that remedy saved my life and brought me back to excellent health. I now weigh 186 pounds, am free from pain and sores, and although have deep scars where sores were, I consider myself in perfect health."

Use Smith's Tonic Syrup for Chills and Fever. It never fails. Dr. John Ball's Worm Destroyer. This remedy never fails to eradicate all intestinal parasites, and has saved many pnny, sickly children as well as grown people to lives of health and usefulness. Price28cents at drug stores, or sent by mall by John D. Park & 8ons Co., wholesale agents,

Sycamore

Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. It tastes good.

Here is a Good Tiling for You

A HAN, OS WOMAN

of intelligence and quick-witted enough to know a «GOOD THINO" at sight, but who has Lost the Most Precious Possession on Earth, viz. GOOD HEALTH, WiLL NOT require a SECOND TELLING to bo luduecd to become a purchaser of

DR. GREGG'S ELECTRIC S Belts and Appliances.

Do you know why? Because it Is pin'n to •too seen that the TRUTH i»NCE TOLL) Is enough. The Surprising Promptness with which all classes of people respond toourannouncements, nud the rapidly Increasing demand for Dr. Gregg's Goods wherever Introduced, conclusively prove that true modesty is always recognized and the quality of merit takes care of Itself. Metaphorically our statement is the Buttcfta—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. Gegg's Electric Goods In "Doing the Rest," is more satisfactorily shown in the marvelous growth of our business the past «0 days.

Repeated and IncronsJng demands for THE GREGG EL1H,TR10 "FOOT WARMER" are coming in from all pnrts of the country with profuse acknowledgements that so much comfort for $1.00 (the price) was like buying Gold Dollarf for ton cents

The Delicate OrcHiil*m of Woman subjects her to many peculiar ailments and unfortunate misery. The extreme sensitiveness of her Nervous System very frequently requires artltlclalstlmulus. TheGregg Electric Belt ml other Appliances SUPPLY THIS, as othlng else can.

The Mugged Constitution of Man, when once Broken, becomes Pitiable In the extreme, from which there is absolutely_0 escape without assistance. Tbe GREGG Electric Belts and Appliances, Incases of this kind, havo honestly won their lltleof KING of REMEDIES.

Rheumatism is conquered, sufferers from Obesity are speedily relloved, Dropsy quickly yields, spinal dlfllcultles and Paralysis disappear, and many other diseases of Meu and women are permanently cured, fully described In complete catalogue for (tc, or elaborate circular free. We guarantee to forfeit twice the price of any of Dr. Gregg's Goods found to be not genuine. We roake an elegant little *3.00 Klootrlo Molt, which Is selling very rapidly and which we will tako In exchange for any Higher Power Belt (except $5 Belt) and credit $3 on tho price of new order. Remember tho Electric "Foot Warmers" are II a pair, worth $10. Address

The Gregg Electric Cure Co.,

501 Inter Ocean Building, Chicago, 111. Mention this paper.

RESTORATIVE

I1R. MILES'NERVINE

There la nothing like tho RESTORATIVE NERVING discovered by the great specialist, DR. MIL.E8, to euro all nervous diseases, as llaadaohe, tho Blues, Norvous Prostration. Sloaplessnoss, Neuralgia, St. Vitus* Danoe.PHennd Hyoterln. Many phjrlctans Me II In their practice, and say ttio results are wonderful. We .have hundreds of testimonials like these from drutortot*. "Wo have never known anything l»ko it." Snow Co., Syracuse. N. Y. "Mvery bottle sold brings words of praise," J.O. Wolf, Illlisdale, Mich. "The belt seller wo ever had.". Wood worth Co., Fort Wayne, Ind. "Kerrlne sells better than anything wo over had." it. r. WyattfcOo.. Concord, N. It. Trial bottle and book of tv»UmonlatsFr««atdrttistists.

DIU.MII.t8' MEDICAL CO., Elkhart,Ind. TRIAL BOTTLE I-KEE. For Sale by JACOB BAUR.

X^IDIIES. TJRT

Pr.DeLue's Periodical Fills, FROM PARIS, FRANCE.

Acts only on the menstrual system and positively cures suppression of the mecsus from colds, shock, etc. A safe reliable monthly mcdlelne, warranted to relieve price $2, three for 15, The American Pill and .Mcdicinc Cto., proprietors, Spencer, Iowa. Sold and sent oy mail upon receipt of price, and by Geo* Kelss, druggist, corner Third and Main streets, Tern Haute, Ind.

QRATETOt—COMFOBIIKO.

Epps's Cocoa

ItHKAKFAST.

"Itr thoiouyh knowledge of tbe natural laws which govern tbe operations of difw»tlon and nutrition, and by a careful appliesUon the fine properties of weli-^efectcd CMMofMr-

Kpps

Has

provided onr breakfast

tables with a delicately flavored beveram which may save us^ many heavy doctors' bills. It Is toy the Judicious nse of such arttelee of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hundred* tie maladies are floating around as ready to attack wherever there 6 a weak We may escape many a fata) shaft by keepipt ourselves well faruOed with pure blood and a nroperly nourished frame.**—€5*11 Service

MMttimply with bollinf watsr or milk.

SSSfK.1?

HosuMVlthk ChanUsfa, lesdoa, K«i

WOMAN AND HOME.

INCIDENTS IN THE GIRLHOOD OF

JULIA WARD HOWE.

Sl&

A True Woman—A Thoughtless Mother's Mistake—What the Woman's Exchw Has Done Cleaoinj Lace

Household Notes.

Once upon a time, in a great house standing at the corner of Bond street and Broadway, New York city, there lived a little girL She was named Julia, after her lovely young mother, but as she grew she showed no resemblance to that mother with her great dark eyes and wealth of black ringlets. This little girl had red hair, and that was a very dreadful thing in those days. Very fine, soft hair

was,

thick and wavy, bufcr-it was red. Visitors coming to see her mother would shake their heads and say, "Poor little Julia! what a pity she has red hair!" and the tender mother would sigh and regret that her child should hare this misfortune, when there was no red hair in the family, so far as one knew. And the beautiful hair was combed with a leaden comb, as an old lady said that would turn it dark, and it was soaked in honey water, as another old lady said that was really the best thing you could do with it and the little Julia felt that she might almost as well be a hunchback or a cripple as that unfortunate creature, a red haired child.

When she was six years old her beautiful mother died, and after that Julia and her brothers and sisters were brought up by their good aunt, who came to make her home with them and their father. A very good aunt she was, and devoted to the motherless children, but sometimes she did funny things. They went out to drive every day—the children, I mean—in a great yellow chariot lined with fine blue cloth. Now it occurred to their kind aunt that it would have a charming effect if the children were dressed to match the chariot. So thought, so done! Dressmakers and milliners plied their art, and one day Broadway was electrified by the sight of the little Misses Ward, seated in uneasy state on the blue cushions, clad in wonderful raiment of yellow and blue. They had blue pelisses and yellow satin bonnets, wind this was all very well for the two younger ones, with their dark eyes and hair, and their rftsy cheeks, but Julia, young as she was, felt dimly that blue and yellow was not the combination to set off her tawny locks and exquisite seashell complexion.

It is not probable, however, that she sorrowed deeply over tho funny clothes, for her mind was never set on clothes, either In childhood or in later life. Did not her sister meet her one day coming home from school with one blue shoe and one green? Her mind was full of beautiful thoughts, henjeyes were lifted to the green trees and the blue sky bending above them what did she care about shoes} Yds, and later, is it not recorded that her sister had great difficulty in persuading her to choose the. stuff for her wedding gown, so indifferent was she to all matters of dress?—Laura E. Richards in iSt. Nicholas*

A True Woman.

A Brooklyn woman of noble descent and much wealth, who might be pardoned for a little just pride in the fact of her Revolutionary ancestors, is still one of the most democratic and truly helpful to the deserving poor of Brooklyn's many noble dames. *. c...

Atono timo in lier girlhood the home was closed for a season, owing to a death in the family through some contagious disease. After the return of the family it was very difficult to procure help. A domestic would bo found, who would hear from some one in the neighborhood the circumstances, when sho would get frightened and leave. Seeing the need of some one's lending a helping hand, this fair young girl arrayed herself one morning in a cotton gown, and happily singing to herself was sweeping the broad front piazza when a young man, the son of a neighbor, who had been quite attentive, passed her. Sho bowed ns sweetly as ever, hardly noticing his look of surprise, so intent was she on her work.

That evening he called and remonstrated with her for such strange conduct, saying bis sister would not be seen doing such a thing. Sho looked at him only a moment and then said with great dignity: "I do not descend to the level of my work, but raise my work to my own level. I consider that I was just as much of a lady this morning when I bowed to you while sweeping as I am now receiving you in the parlor."

How much happier many women -would bo if they could feel this spirit. Mothers who imagine they are abused if they are obliged to take care of their own children women, who through stress of circumstances are forced to do their kitchen work, and many others who lament and fret over work which they do unwillingly rather than with delight in the fact of their usefulness. Such a woman would never say, as I heard one recently remark 'to an acquaintance: "I am going to call on that Mrs. Blossom, you know, the woman who was left a widow a year ago with no money and three children and who is such a dreadful drudge. I am going to call just in charity, of course." Could a call made in such aWay be anything but disastrous? —Brooklyn Eagle* •.

A. Thoughtless Mother's Mistake. The majority of parents show a complete Ignorance and want of appreciation of the child's point of view. That this little being, entirely dependent upon and under subjection to the authors of his existence, can have his own small dignity, pride and self respect is a condition rarely recognised by the parents.

The other evening a mother was com-

aste

1 ne^ Last§ 1 Drop

Is as good as the first No dregs. All pure and whole•msome. The most

popular dnnk of the day.

Root Beer.

MHIi

Xk»*t bt ii««iwl If a dealer* for tbtaafc* of iu«er v*a6u uSbt ygs *om* «lwr kfetf "jo»t AS gwl —"li« *4*®- Noiafcw** it a* good as

KT—im

Hans

pwnting in the presence of the children upon the difference between her son eleven and her daughter of nine years age. "Harry," she said, "is quiet, fond of reading and sedentary in his tastes and occupations, while Nell, here," a robttst girl, glowing with health and spirits, ^TS boy all the way through. Really, I think Harry should have been the girl and vice versa."

The mother glanced at her boy as die finished and noticed at the moment with what a feeble contortion Harry attempted to smile an answer to this pleasantry, but it made no lasting finpreesion. and soon the children said good night.

The next morning, however,

The mother was overwhelmed. It'was her first intimation of the distress her words had wrought. The boy

What the Woman's Exchange Has Done. While the Woman's exchange is open to serious criticism from a business point? of view, it has accomplished much and has in it still greater possibilities. It hoj set a high standard for work and insistedrttfat this standard shall be .reached by every consigner not only once or generally, but invariably. It has maintained this standard in the face of hostile criticism and the feeling that a charitable organization ought to accept poor work if those presenting it are in need of money. It has shown that success in work cannot be attained by a simple desire for it or need of it pecuniarily.

It has taught that accuracy, scientific knowledge, artistic training, habits of observation, good judgment, courage and perseverence are better staffs in reaching success than reliance upon haphazard methods and the compliments of flattering friends. It has raised the standard of deo "orative and artistic needlework by incorporating into its rules a refusal to accept calico patchwork, wax, leather, hair, feather, rice, splatter, splinter and cardboard work. It has taught many women that a model receipt for cake is not "A few eggs, a little milk, a lump of butter, a pinch of salt, sweetening to taste, flour enough to thickeh give a good beating and bake according to judgment.

More than all this, it has pointed out to women a means of support thht can be carried on within their own homes, and is perfectly compatible with other "work necessarily performed there. It has in effect opened up anew occupation to women, in that it has taught them that their accomplishments may become of pecuniary value, and a talent for the more prosaic domestic duties turned into a fine art and made remunerative.—Lucy M. Salmon in Forum,

Cleaning Lace Curtains.

Lacb curtains will not bear rubbing. All the work must be done carefully and gently. For two pairs of curtains half fill a large tub with warm water and add#to it half a pound of soap which has been shaved fine and dissolved in two quarts pf boiling water add also about a gill of household ammonia. Let the curtains soak in this over night. In the morning sop them well in the water and squeeze it all out, but do not wring the curtains. Put them into another tub of water prepared with soap and ammonia as on the night before, sop them gently in this water and then, after squeezing out the water, put them in a tub of clean warm water. Continue to rinse them in fresh tubs of water until there is no trace of soap next rinse them in water containing bluing.

After pressing out all the water possible, spread the curtains over the sheets on the grass or, if you have no grass, put them on the clothesline. When they are dry dip them in hot, thick starch and fasten them in the frame that comes for this1 purpose. If you have no frame fasten a sheet on a mattress and spread the curtains on this, pinning them in such a manner that they shall be perfectly smooth and haVfe all the pattern of the border brought oat. Place in the sun to dry. If it be desired to have*the curtr.ios light ecru shade, rinse them in weak coffee, and if you want a dark shade use strong coffee.—Maria Parloa in Ladies' Home Journal,

Sewing Machines and Load Voices. "I am sorry to say that my married daughter has a voice like a peacock's cry," said an elderly gentleman who was once an auctioneer and wants to pass the residue of his days in peace. "My wife, however, speaks with very gentle tones. 'Her voice is soft and low, an excellent thing in woman.' &oth mother and daughter are indefatigable'^seamstresses, but, while my daughter uses a sewing machine, my wife still adheres to the slow, old fashioned needle. Women always like to talk as they sew, but an operator on a sewing machine is obliged to raise her voice or she cannot make it heard above the noise of the instrument.

The habit of loud talking is quickly acquired, and a woman does not leave it behind her in the sewing room. She carries it with her wherever die goes. I suppose that for an industrious young American woman the sewing machine is a necessity, but I would advise her not to talk as she works, for if she does die will certainly acquire a loud, harsh voice."—New1York Herald.

XERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING ATI

after

break

fast,1 and while the family were distpb-

managed to get his mother alone. "Mam ma," he began bravely, "you don't know how you made me feel last night to say before Mrs. L. that I should have been the girl," and long before he had finished he had dropped his head on her shoulder, with & burst of long pent feeling. "I lay awake lots in the night," he sobbed, "wish ing you hadn't done it."

was

She did not "know," and it is to

The Education of a Girl*

The girls who go to private sch&ols are, as a rule, from families of at least moderate wealth. But in our fluctuating country this is no proof that they will go through their lives without feeling the necessity of doing something at some time for their own support or the support of others,' What that will be we cannot tell, for tbe mareh of invention is so swiffctbat if wo should prepare the girl for any one industry she might find herself unable to make a living out of it when the need should come. She will pto&bly be, we may say, a wife and mother. But if we assume this* we still do not know how to fit her for the duties of those positions in a definite way.

The best thing still is to make the most «f a woman we can twit of her, and then to trust the disciplined woman we have fashioned to answer for herself the demands to come to her in the mMy future, which die will see and which she will judge, bat which we shall not see, and which no man can foretell.—Anna C. Brackett in Harper's.

Why Women Have Beautiful Hair. Women have been ridiculed by men on account of £he absurd little bonnets they wear and the gentle creatures have patiently endured the criticism because they knew the bonnets were becoming. But now it appears that the wealth of lovely hair which the crown less bonnet reveals is really the result in many cases of the very lightness and inefficiency of protection the tiny covering provides. Airland sunshine are really the best promoters of growth and beauty of coloring in the hair, and if men would wear a crown] ess or perforated hat instead of shutting the hair up in au unventilated tunnel every time they go into the air there would be fewer bald pates in the front rows. Revenge is sweet. Artists tell us that woman's hair is growing more beautiful in texture and color while every one knows ar man past forty without a bald spot is rare.—New York Sun.

right.

her

credit

that she made all the reparation possible, reinstating the boy in his

own

manliness

at the first opportunity in his and Mrs. L.'s presence, and taking the lesson to heart for future conduct.—Her Point of View in New York Times.

A Palatable Vegetable.

The^ilantain parts with its heat very rapidly, and in cooling it loses, to the palate, much of its best taste, it is spoiled by rewarming. For thi§ reason rgast plantains are usually served wrapped in a table napkin, for to be enjoyed at all they must be eaten before they cool. When ripe—that is, when the skin has turned yellow—a fruity character is assumed,'and then they are used either baked whole in an oven or cut in slices and friend.

Baked ripe plantain has much the taste af baked apple, but with a distinctive flavor and a much more tenacious nature. Lastly, gathered green, dried and ground or pounded, an excellent meal or flour is produced, which makes delicious custards, puddings, gruel, etp., and is highly palatable and nutritious.—Garden and Forest.

Working Women In Massachusetts. Those who are interested in the progress women in business should note the figares presented by Chief Wadlin, of the state bureau of labor statistics. According to those there were in 1885 in Massachusetts about 180,000 women engaged in industrial pursuits, and now there are more than 800,000. It is significant, however, to note that two-thirds of these working women are under thirty years of age, and that this proportion has been maintained during the last half dozen years. That is, marriage tends to deplete the ranks. If that is the case it would seem to afford an answer to those who have feared that the industrial independence of women would result in an increase of spinsters.—Boston, Journal. ,'ri

A Stitch in Time.

Linen should be carefully inspected from time to time before being sent to the laundry, and after apiece is repaired it should be carefully washed and ironed, and laid aside until all the contents of the linen closet have been successfully scrutinized, used again and laundered. A break in linen is almost doubled in size, and is rendered much more difficult to mend neatly if the Article is first washed and wrung, then dried in a windy place, and lastly starched and ironed.—Exchange.

Pleasant Work for Women. At Grenoble, France, 1,200,000 dozen pairs of gloves are manufactured annually. This represents a value of (7,200,000, and gives employment to 25,000 workpeople of both sexes. There are 4,000 men and 21,000 women residing in a rayon of thirtyeight miles around Grenoble who live by this work. Glovemaking is one of the few: callings open to female labor in which women can earn respectable wages without abandoning husbands, homes, and little ones.—Yankee Blade.

JL Sensitive Beauty.

A famous beauty in Paris, the Countess de Castiglioni, of whose loveliness most fabulous records remain, has lived for many years in the closest seclusion in the heart of Paris. As soon as she saw the traces of fading charm in her face she prilled down the Venetian shutters in her dwelling and allowed no one to approach her. So long has she thus exiled herself from the world that many people believed her to be dead.—Paris Letter.

A Woman's Work of Love. Alice M. Bacon, of New Haven, has for nearly ten years taught without a salary in the Normal school for Indians end negroes at Hampton, besides caring for a little motherless Japanese girl, supervising the new Dixie hospital and training school for colored-nurses which she has founded and doing editorial work on the Hampton •chool paper.

Why Women Make Good Teachers. The teacher must always be in two places at once—her own mental place and that of her little pupil this demands the greatest sensitiveness of nature on her part, and it is for this reason, perhaps, that a woman, other things being equal—and often wh6re they are not perfectly equalmay be afar better teacher than a man.— Harper's. J"'"*

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

To Sender Canned Goods Safe. If you are the least bit nervous about canned good? soak them—peas, lobsters, anything—an hour in iced water before heating them. This will remove any tinny taste that will be noticed in them, and take away the least shade of reproach that may cling to that best friend of the busy housekeeper, the canned article.—New York Journal.

Aconite tor Child's Cold. In a feverish cold aconite, mixed in the proportion of half a drop of the medicine to a teaspoonful of water, taken by the child every hour, is often marvelously efficacious, hut this should not be administered unless prescribed by the doctor, as it is said to bo vary dangerous to some constitution*.—New York World.

Many Uses of Soda.

There is nothing more useful about a kitchen than sal soda. It will, dissolved in a little water, remove grease from anything, aad there is nothing like it for cleaning an iron sink. It is also the very best thing for cleaning hairbrushes, whifch, by theway^ahould be cleaned more frequently than they are.—Exchange.

Human Vivisection*

Human vivisection is by no means rare in many an American home, where most of the time is spent in exploiting growing children for the amusement or interest of the parents or visitors. —Anna C. Bracket* in Harper's.

Perhaps the least laboripus occupation selectedby aNew York woman is that of card playing. She Is skillful, and is in great demiod at card parties. One wealthy old lady employs her two nights of every week. $

Children ana Sunday.

There is a home, at which I am a frequent visitor, that has among its inmates several children, and these little ones hail the coining of Sunday with delight, looking forward to it from the very dawning of Monday morning until the close of the long week. They have toys with which to amuse themselves during the week, but the very choicest, loveliest and most prized of them all are saved until Sunday, upon which day they are brought out and given them.

These children especially love to draw, each and all of them, and upon Sunday they are provided with any amount of material—drawingbooks, pencils, brushes and paints. They have some very daintily made drawing books, fashioned by their mother's hands, made of pretty drawing paper and tied with bright baby ribbon. The pencils, too, are better (of finer lead and enameled surface) than the "every day" ones. As a matter of course, soiled fingers are not permitted to touch the dainty books, and therefore upon Sunday the little hands are extraordinarily clean.

Th© children too young to appreciate tins kind of amusement are well supplied with toys, the finest and most attractive among those in their possession being kept for their Sunday pastime. Among the toys reserved for the holy day are great number of beautiful stone blocks another (although, there are enough dolls to bring out afresh one for every day in the week) is a lovely doll, exceeding all other dolls in beauty of face, form and dress.

During-the week these little ones play in a children's room or nursery, or in the family sitting room only but on Sunday the pretty "best room" is thrown open to them, and, in their fresh, clean attire, their best beloved playthings in their possession, they seem inspired to be gentle and polite.—Detroit Free Press. fi- -iS-VF-V •$

An ingenious female has hit upon the zdea of a "dress album," in which tiny cuttings of every gown belonging to its owner are to be chronologically arranged under the dates on which they were pup chased.

Horsford's Add Phosphate*! Makes Delicious Lemonade. A teaspoonfui added to a glass of hot or cold water, and sweetened to the taste, will be found refreshing and invigorating.

Don't Neglect the Boy's Room. Too little attention is given to the boy's room, who sometimes feels injured to see all the fancy articles carried off to his sister's shrine, though he will doubtless declare he hates fussed up things. If you want to make the young man of the family thoroughly happy see that he has an ample washstand with a very large basin And room to splash. He will appreciate this more than dotted muslin draperies. Then he prefers a single brass' bedstead, or, if this is too expensive, an iron one painted. He maybe quite fastidious about this, liking a chintz flounce like his curtain and easy chair cushion, or he may deem flounces and frills unsuitable for the abode of a boy.

As he grows older there is one piece of furniture which is just as popular with young men as the dressing table is with young women. It is a combination dressing stand with a mirror at the right height for shaving, above two small drawers for his ties, stud box and other small belongings. Below are three or four large drawers for shirts and underwear. There are several varieties of these stands Collar and cuff boxes area necessity, not a luxury, if you would teach him neat hab? its. His manicure set may also be just as elegant as his sister's. He needs a few hanging bookshelves for those authors who are his peculiar delight, and perhaps a cabinet for the curiosities which he has interested himself to collect. "I will do anything to make my boy's home pleasaht," said a-wise mother, who at housecleaning time was having several changes made to suit her son's taste for antique objects. To enable him to keep these nicely she had shelves put in a clothes closet and glass panels placed in the door, thus forming a cabinet.—Brooklyn Eagle.

ffMJSlllI Chamberlains cough remedy is the irost successful preparation that has yet been* produced, for coughs, noi,d? and croup. It will loosen and relieve »i severe cold in less time jtban any other treatment. It is a medicine that has won fame and popularity on its merit", and one that can always be depended upon. It is the only known remedy that will prevent croup. It must be tried to be appreciated.. It is put up in 50 cent and fl Dottles.

Wot Torpid Liver aae Dr. Miles' Pills.'.,

Coughing Leads to Consumption. Ketnp'8 Bals^pa will »top. the cough at once.C^^^^A^I^

Green Mountain Salve,

Is unequalled as a cure for all rheumatic pains, weakness in the side, backorany other place, and is unexcelled for cuts, bruises, corns, etc. It is the uncompromising enemy of pain in whatever form, or wherever manifested, and has never been known to fail 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' Nerve and Llwr Pill#. Act on anew principle—regulatingthe liver stomach and Dowels tt roi/ph the vrrvet. A new discovery. Dr. Miles' Plllsspeediiy cure biliousness, bad taste, torpid liver, piles, constipation. Unequaled for men, women and children. Smallest, mildest, surest! SO doses, cts. Samples Free at all druggists.

Physicians ConldLa't Cure Hint. SsDunnut, Hamilton Co., O., Jane, 1889. One bottle of Pastor Koenig's Nerve Tonics cured me entirely, after physicians had tried unsuccessfully tor ei£it months to relieve me of nervous debility. W. HDENNEPBID,

(Itend

XfOWBUU, Ohio, Jair 1890.

I had epileptic fits lot about four years, two every week, when Bev. 3. Kampiceyer recommended Pastor Koenig's Nerve Tonic sinoe usi&gitbave had son* It is the best epileptic medicine 1 have ever used, aud have used nuwy. ADAM CBAltea.

New Cosctbos, Ind., Nov. IS, 1800.

It affords msirnet pleasure to oertif jt that my SOIL

who for five and a half years wasmflteetod witti faUing sickness, was cared by using Pastor Koenig's Nerve Tonic. Mot two yesrs past behas nothada single attack- therefor*, so*p£ tbe hewetfeU thanks of a gratefal father

poor psttests can she oMats this medicine £tce of ciuinta

KOENIG MED. CO., Chicago, III. SQMbrDraggfstss*SlperBot*la. 6teW Pmaarn.il.Ta. SBotOosforOT.

"HOW OLD I LOOK, AND NOT YET THIRTY 1" Many women fade early, simply because they do not take proper care of themselves. "Whirled along in tho excitements of fashionable life, they overlook those minor ailments that, if not checked in time, will rob them of Health and Beauty. At the first symptom. of vital weakness, use

LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S

Compound

The roses will return to your cheeks, sallow looks depart, spirits brighten, your step become firm, and back ana head aches will bo known no more. Your appetite will gain, and the food nourish you. The Compound is sold by all Druggists as a standard articlo* or sent by mail, form of Pills or Lozenges, on receipt of $1.00.

For the oure of Kidney Complaints,: either sex, tho Compound has no rival.

two 2-cent stamps for Mrs. Ptnkhcm's f«\ beautiful 88-page illustrated book, entitled

TO HEALTH AND ETIQUETTE." I

GUIDE contalnsa volume of valuable Information. It has saved lives, and may save yours. Lydla E. Plnkham Med. Co., Lynn, Mass.

ITTLE

PILLS.

CURE

$3?

Blck Headache and relieve all tbe troubles inef* dent to a bilious stato of tho system, snob as Plsdness, Nausea, Drowsiness Distress after eating, Pain in the Side, £o. whilo their most remarkable success has boon shown in curing

msiCK

Heaflache, yet Carter's Little Liver Pills Ml equally valuable in Constipation, curing and pre* venting this annoying complaint while they also correct all dlsordora of tbes tomacMtlmulate tho liver aud regulato tho bowols. Evoaif thoyonlj

UG'IKN

Aolisthoy would be alniostpricelessto thosewhtt suffer from this distressing complaint but fortunately their goodnoss does notend here,and those Who once try thorn will find theao little pills valuable In

many ways that they will not bo wil

ling to do without them. But after allslck hea4

lie the bane of so many lives that here In whers we mako our groat boost. Our pills cure it while others do not.

Carter's Little Liver Pills are very small and very easy to take. One or two pills xaako a dose, 7hoy are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or purge, but by their gentlo aotion please all who use them. In vials at 25 cents iivefortl. Sold by druggists everywhere, or sent by malL

CARTER MEDICINE CO., New York

SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE

iSK MEN BiSS HAPPY MEN who use HEALTH TID-BIT8 regain texual

x, lOots. SuraekCI

US A 177 Sycamore

ineinnatl, O. Try

i' --—FROM

V¥E.'E-SOUTH,

y°fe

ABSOLUTELY

No Change of Cars

ST. LOUIS,'-' TERSE HAUTE INDIANAPOLIS, CINCINNATI. ,,

DAYTON, SPRINGFIELD,

NewYork, Boston

1A.3ST3D THE BAST VIA THE POPULAR

n* Lake Shore and T:, NewYork Central

ROUTES.

Shortest & Quickest Line

HlvTU iKN

ElSTj_WEST

All trains arrive and Depart from Sixtb Street Depot.

Berths in Sleeping Cars

RBCtTBKD THROUGH TO

NEW Y0RK & BOSTON

Gen.Agt,

tSJr'tf 710 WABASH AVENUE

OBIL DIEFPENBACH'8 PR0TAD0N CAPSULES, Sore Cure for Weak Men. as proved by reports of leadiog pnr-

State aae In ordering,

Price, 1. Cawlogae Free* A safe and speedy eure for Gleet, •trktsreani aa unnatural discharges. Price•». fiREEK SPECIFIC Viad IlklB •crol'-

aOoas Son* aadftrpfcUltte A«eett««» withoat inemirr. Price. Order from_

THE PERU DRUB & CHEMICAL GO.

A|OU

189 Wiscocsia Street. mLWAtTgE^Jgjg

Act on anew principle— regulate tbe iirer, stomsch

and bowels through tht, n*nt». »*. MILKSR Pm* G$*

soreetl 8ptosee,25et#i SSTw*'-"""-21®"