Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 22, Number 48, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 21 May 1892 — Page 3

Sir. JOHN IB UULIS,8 AUSAPA R1LLA.

Happy the: household where the women folks arecheertul.t con ten t«J, healthy and happy. How pitlable the home where moth* •«r, ester, or .wife. lies III. How grand the remedy that sis suited to the Ills of womanhood and that will restore nervous, sickly, achlag, despondent and 7

WEAK WOMEN

"to- robnst health and strength. Suclfa remedy la .Dr. John ^Bull's Sntsaparilla.. It revives, BtreiKthens, and regulates the feminine con* istitutlon. -Mrs. Mary. F/Wilklnson, Jackson, Tenn., writes: ".I.was a very healthy woman before my marriage* bat dating from an accident mynealth got to be very bad. My com plexion becamesallow. I became nervous .and sleepless grew thin and despondent

My appetite was fickle, and what I ate laid .like lead, npon my stomach. My habits were irregular, andJ was

MADE

-tosuffer much pain. .1 used prescriptions of .several good doctors, but my ailments Increased. A bearing domn pain about my back and loins seemed as If it .would kill me. I subject to tvooxkcsx tjitfldBCbos and billotus

In this condition I began a use of

-great in»»rovement, and any Irienfti rejoiced :at my returning health. Losed it during the months of .JMUirch -and April* and give ft all •the credit for my. present enjoyment of life rand good health. It lsa boon to weak and suffering women and will .make them 6TO0NC.

N«Uy Davis, Helena,. Ark^ writes: "Br. Bull's Barsaparilla has. Improved my health wo rule rfn 1 ly, also greatly improved myjooks. .1 .had eruptions on my-skfn but they have idisappeared.aml.1 was very w«ak/ with no .appetite, and at times suffered great pain, but nowll.feel quitewelLagain." ftmith'N Jotik flrnv 1» the oaly safe 'Cure for Chills and. Fever.

Br. John Sail'sWarm Scstrsjrer, 'Thistremedy never fails togi ve-sotlafactlon. Try It-when children act peevteh and cross.

It may bo vworms. that ails them. It tastes good. .Price!® cents at drug stores or sent by mall'by John iD. Park A. Sons Co.. wholesale (agents,.175,and 177 Hycamore Street, Clncln natl,«Qhlo.

Here is a Good Tiiin^for You

A MAN, OR WOMAN

•at

lntuHl«enenaw!tquick-witted,

onoughr to

know a "(iOOIJ TfUNO" nt rI^I. but.who has Limt

the

Most PreeitAs Possession on

know a "(iOOU

Earth, «vl*. OOUD HEALTH, WILL NOT rea HECON'l) TKLLLWG to be Induced to became a purchaser of

M. GREGG'S ELECTRIC Belts and Appliances.

D«y«m.kiuw why? .IVcuurc It tSi»Salnt/ bo

Mien Lb

lit .the TKUTH SVK TOLD is

enou5h. The HurprUlog rrompUiessAvJUi wliiob «U.cla**e*-af people reaponditowraniiotMicemeitUi, and (he rapidly Increiulogido^ nmnd

tor

Dr. Gregg's Goods wherever Intro-

dtieori.ronehHtl.vety prnvo tlmt true tn«tW'Kt}

... ...^ I.. .. .1 Vk

axm

II I it Mr* art

is al'.waj'tt srecogn UsetL ami the quality at u»crlfc ... Metijnhorlcftlly«u»state-the-f'ubllc Pressilt,..abad

tnkes care rrflt*elf. mentis lite Button

DR. GfiEGG'S ELECTRIC SPECIALTIES

"OO THEiREST."

The -extent-of Pjro*m»re on the buttoni«ud the

-ai

Dr. tsJ»ejB?-'« Electric Gontls In

"Doing tlw Best," i« more aittlsfaatorlly shows to the anmwoiousgrowth of ounbusl IIOMS the pmat (K).day«. —r*« lie posted and InorooslUK demands for THE OKECJG iSLHLTKIC "HOOT \VARMEft".nr« coming to from all nastaofi the country with! prof line acknowledgements that so much comfort for ?L«0 {the jwrleo) was like buying Gold Dollars for i-en oeuts

The I)oll«ate Organ lim of Woman subjects, her to many peeuttar.ailments and unfoelu-r is

vximm*

it iv

(ft:

hor Norrous 6yste«D ueryrfrequently requires •artltlclnlsiiMUlttM. tth«Or«Rfr ElectHo Unit n«l other Applliuucc* SUJI'l'LY THIS, n# ol.hlng else eun.

Th« niigged Constitution of Man, when fOnee Brok**, becomes IMtiabto In the extreme, from which thetc lis.absolutely «sau« wittto«t miKlsUimie. The GltEGG, JKIectrlc Belts and Appllanoes,itu eases of thls| Setnd, have ho»esUy wonitholr Titleof KING -of HE.UBDfKS.

KheumntlsiB Is eoumiered, sufferers from Obenlty are Hpeodily re(level,iDropsyquickly yield*, Hplual dlflleultAes aud PuralysU dlsAnpenr, aud many otheir.diseases of Mon and Women are permanently cured,fully described In complete catalogue for fie, or elaborate olreulnr free. We giiwranteeatofforfclt twlco the price of any of Dr. ttwjfifls Cioods found to bo not genuine. We wnk«i a» eleeant little $.1.00 Kleotrle Belt, wlvicfc'lsselllng very rapidly ancl which we wlU Sake In exenau f«r any Higher I*ower IMi twseopt He.., aud ereillt $ on the price of now order. Remember the Klectrie "Koot Wwimers" are II pc.li', worth $10. Address

a«o clt)

The Gi'e^g Electric Cure Co.,

Inter Ocean Ituildlng, CkAeago, 111. Mention thin paper.

mmn

Nervous Prostration.

8lpfnlo!i*n(tM. Sick mid Nervous Heaimclie, lUrkarhc, DI**lnp*»,Sorbid Fear*. Hot JFln*hos, Xrrvon*

Cnnfttsion. Ifys-

trrla. Fits. fit. VItww* Dnnre, Oplnm Hnblt, Prnnkennrmi, ete., nre enrfd by lr. Miles' Rmterstive Xorvlne. It (flixs# not conuUn opines. Mrs, tknvhirv C. Brownleo. DeLnnd. Ha., (MQered with KpHci»y for SO years «nd teMllV« te «ewnylotecur*. Jacob

tvgvn,

hoit beHiMirertntf *ri for four jrews. could n,

iKumplcteeure. nffeHi jrew*. coul

Petrts, Kiln, Oilmen, hw» beHiMtfertn» with Nervous Pnwtmtton for four yew*, could not sleep.

•iiyrsrt hlro until be used Dr. Mil

•torotlvo Ner*ln«5 he Is iw«r wclt?1 Prw nt dnugittiU. Dr. Miias* Nans and

nothinK heliKHt htm until be used Dr. Mllos* ReKleeNwks ___ ..iliac* Liver Pills, so tio#e* for

com*

ore the best

remctly for IVtrptd Uvt?r. etc., ctc. Dr. Mites* Medical Co.,Ctkhart,tnd. TBI AX* BOTTLE FREE. ir Sale by JACOB IIAUR.

3LA.3DXES. T^aiT

lh\ DeLuc's Periodical Pills,

FROM PARIS, FRANpE.

Acts only on the menstrual system snd positively cures suppression of the men us from colds, shock, etc. A safe reliable moo thlv medio!nc, warranted to relieve »rl«se £2, three for f5s TheAmeriean Pill and Medicine Co.. proprietor*, Spencer, Iowa. Sold and sent by mall upon receipt of price, and by iteo. Hels*. dm pi: 1st, corner Third aad Mala streets, Torre Haute, Ind..

ORATKnjl^-COSrrORTINO.

Epps's Cocoa

BREAKFAST.

"By a thotouyh knowledge of the nsJcml

—y doctors* eh ar^

tables with a which may save as many Mils, 5* by the Judicious use tides of diet that a constitution"

heaver doctoni jm of such

... ——»_Uott may ts

ually tulU up until strong euoo|ch^u

every tendency to disemw. Huawdte of sabUe maladies are floaUnji around tt* ready to attack wherever there a weak point W# -baft by k:e*pitts pure blood and a «~avtl Service

may

mm* many a fi

oimlvw wlHorttfled with properly nourished tramev* Madedmpty with boiling Sold only in half-pouud mrbeled thus: JAM1S8

Un« water I !£1kfh*2

BeoMMPttUc Chemists,

nmm

SHE SELLS HQBSES.

HISS KITTJE V/ILKINS IS HER FATHER'S J?ASTN£R 4N RANCH.

the Likes {be Batinew nnd Can Give 3Xost Men folnts on "Equine Stock—She Would ItatUor IlaSnc and Sell Horses

Than tire in a Illg "jCtty. It doesn't seem a iproper and cbivalric thing to calli.^oong acd handsome ivomtn a pioneer, -enren when -she bas been fcbe first woman toenfeer a newoccupation.

But Miss Kit tie Wilkins, of Idaho, has 00 objection rto :beiug called .the pioneer woman horse-dealer. She wonld irather be tailed that, she -says, than .the "cattle i]ueen." Some -.western papers have given her that title, .ljut she detests dt, partly because she thinks .it lis .absurd .and partly because she -deesri^t like cattle. But she loves horses dearly, and has alwaj^ loved them ever sinee she wae :a 'tiny bit of a iprl"Yes, that as 3arCly*WbyiIShaveftaken up this occupatkm said Miss Wilkins. "My father has been.a'raiser-of horses formany years, and from the timel-was a little girl 1 was always around with .him.among .the horses and on Ms-selling strips, and.so^when I grew up I jnst^drilted gradually into the work of selling .the iorsee, iuntil

OQOW

at yon

have entire charge»of ithat ibranch of our business." Miss Wilkins 5e«egual partner twith»her father and two ihrothers in .the ibig Wilkins horse and cattle .ranch .in sautb-western Idaho. The father and brothers detvote themselves to the :ranch -side ctf ithe business, while into *the lister's hands Jiave been put for the Sast.sts years.the outside work, and she has .attended (to -the sales and shipments of "both .cattle and Jborses. She doesn't care far .cattle, and her-work with them is periCunatary., -but .all through the west she is famous ifor lier thorough knowledge of horses, her quick and .excellent judgment upon ithein .afcd her.akild in their management.

Miss Wilkins has made a business trip to New York. Heretofore she has made her sales in Chicago and the large cities wrest of the Mississippi. And in all the big stock yards of that region her Annual visit and her consignment at trig ranch horses are expected with interest. For her horses are always big, healthy and salable, and she is a handsome and

Interesting

young

woman. Although she goes About her business in as businesslike away as if she \were a man,'she is like a refreshing breeze from her owif far away prairie. "My success in New York has been very good," said Miss Wilkins, "and I intend hereafter to make a business trip to your city every year. "Yes, I enjoy the business very much, .and its fascination grows upon me con stantly. Do I consider it my profession for life? Why, yes, certainly just as much as my brothers consider it theirs. Why not? devote all my time and energy to learniing/tll I can about horses, their breeding, icare and management. And the more ileara the more I find out there is yet to be learned. It's the most fascinating occupation J. know of, and lam thoroughly happy iinjt. •'Did I ever fint^ any obstacles and did .anybody ever hint that they thought it .was unwomanly? Well, those are queer (Questions. Do you know, it never occurred to me before that anybody might ithink it was au.unwomanly business for a \woman to be engaged in. Even the most idiisngmmblo persoii I over saiV never hint ifid :it. But it's ray-chosen occupation, I •enjoy.it aud am -successful in it, and my tfaittier and brothers trust my judgment and.capacity in the business just as they do .their own. And if we are satisfied what affair is it of .any one on the outside? Am for obstacles, why, bless you, no, newer iound a single-one. On the contrary, every .one has always been kindly and courteous, and I liari .never met with anything .that was in the least bit unpleas ant."

Miss Wilkins is a thorough western \vouma, ««d has lived all her life in California, jQtregon and Idaho. She has the frank, cardial, straightforward manners of tho westerner, modified by the native delicacy axuS.-self control of a -woman of refinement. There is uothing that is in the least unnefiued, or "horsey," or suggestive of the horse market about her manner^ or her cor.veasBivtion. Sho is healthful, aud wholesome looking, and when she is ani mated in conversation her appearance is very pleasaot (to look upon. Her frame is rather large and her body well rounded, and the impression she gives is of oversowing health tuad vitality. Her hatr is as yellow1 as her own prairies in Augnst and her eyes ajis clear and steady and blue, and look straight

with frankness and

sincerity. And the expression of her face indicates that when she has set a price on a hoisc it doesn't leave Iter bands tor a cent less. -tV

"Our ranch," Mies Wilkins went on in answer to a question, "is in Owyhu county, and wo have on it, after this season's sales, about 2,500 head of horses and 1,500 of cattle: No, our horses have no mustang blood in them, but .ire descended from Clydesdale and Pervlicron stallions, with occasionally some trotting blood, and American mares brought from the east. We breed first for size and strength and the lung pow§r that ire think cs«m»t be produced except by range breeding at a considerable altitude. "Our ranch is at a height of about 3,000 feet abovej sea level, and our horses are never housed or fed until wo 'round them up to send them east."

Miss Wilkins has-not been satisfied with studying the horse of the present, but has dived into geologic records, and can tell yon about the fire toed and three toed horses, no bigger than sheep, that roamed the plains of Idaho ages and ages and ages ago as fluently as she Ian expound the su-

Fun

For

AH eb&Jreo ««}ar a drtak of

or milk.

aiowa. li.

Two.

Hires' Root Beer. &3«feK*«veir<xtMr

is ??wgT*",tf*T

metBterafitefeiaUr.

ASScmt p*efcs«*a»!**Smlkmort^deBcfcias dttefc. Pottt t» dwettwd & tbsssks. of bistr sroOt. MS iw an» «mr kiad Is

penorfty-ol'open air dreeding. "Of course," she .admitted, *ithe haby treatment is all right if .yon want to produce phenomenal -and fancy priced-trotters and-race horses. But if you wsint a hardy stock with the lung power that is one of the first essentials of all .round usefulness, then the range system is the one-tsem-ploy."—New York Herald.

Jowet of TVomwi's Xangli. Women very generally neglect a .powerful weapon of offense and defense placed .at their command by nature. A woman's laugh, if jntelligently and skillfully used,# .can wither a man in his tracks or elevate shim to the seventh heaven of happiness.

Several-causes have contributed .to the decadence of woman's laughter. The .chief -oneperhaps is the modern habit of -dressing. JF!ull,.free daughter depends upon a jperfect development and exercLse of ithe respiratory muscles. Confined as .these are by-steel .and .whalebone, daughter becomes an .impossibility.

With ailoss of:the artfof 'laughing, comes .a.loss of the sense of Jiumor. When .thtf •expression of any of -the senses .becomes •difficult the sense itself dwindles. Don't (mistake giggling for laughter.—St. Louis Magazine.

THE 'HOSTESS WHO FUSSES..

jqaint of a JBemlnlne Writer Who Has •Suffered at Some Time -in Her Xife. If it is true.that you nevier .thoroughly know your .women friends till ithey come to stay in your house, itaslikewise undeniable •that.even the iriend of your bosom will develop undreamed -of domestic virtues or vices when you become.the -recipient.of her hospitality. If there is any element of .friction between .entertainer .and entertained, it is .always more pronounced in the middle .class .three-maid»rand-a-boot-and-knife-boy establishment .than in the haunts of our aicher brethren. This is -so af necessity, because the limited number "of .servants means fewer quests at a .time, and in consequence .one sees more of the "lady of the house^.than would .otherwise •be possible.

There are occasions .when"such a .consummation is -of all things to be desired, .but this is not the case when you are the vic-tim-of the undivided attention of a fussy hostess who is bent on .entertaining'you.

Trains, etcL, being to blame, we arrive.at 7:45, cold and hungry, dinner being at & We note that the master and mistress of the house have already donned jtheir evening garments. He is the soul of punctuality and considers being late for dinner the one unpardonable sin. We haye no maid— the size of the house, etc., forbids this—and knowing that at this hour the waiting maid has her hands full and the "split" girl is especially wanted in her hybrid capacity, we think with despair of our necessary unpacking and arranging, while our hostess wastes five of our precious fifteen minutes loitering in the hall. She does this by making what she considers the proper inquiries about our i^urney—why the train was late, if #e di& "*Hd it veiy cold, etc., and at length ask^ would like to see our room. $

We jump at the offer and wonder which frock will go on in ten minutes. She precedes us up the stairs, opens a door, and with a slight wave of the hand indicates that we are to make ourselves at home. We enter, and so does shel We have already had enough experience for our vision of down-in-time-with-a-scramble to be dispelled. She first observes thai our candles are not lighted. She proceeds to illuminate, but the candles are new and the, wicks, will not catch. At last they flicker, and she looks around to see that the curtains are not drawn. She draws them, of course, with our help. One cannot be brutally brusque within a quarter of an hour of arrival in a strange house. Then she remarks that the fire is low, which it is not, and a hot bedroom happens to be our bete noir. She puts on coals and luckily blacks her own fingers and is obliged to retire.

By this time it is three minutes to 8. Of course we are late, but our. host on this occasion is amiability itself, and a volume of domestic history is contained in his dry remark: "I was sure you would be late. I heard my wife in your room." At 10:80 a move is made for bed. Tired and headachy we welcome the release, and with a thankful heart we just begin to say good night, when "I'm coming up to see that everything is right in your room" comes sweetly from the lips of our tormentor.

A moment's reflection makes us think that perhaps this solicitude is justifiable, and that we may be wrong in the idea that it would be kinder to let a tired guest depart in peace. On entering our bedroom she declines the proffered chair, and says she must be going in a minute. Despite this assertion she gets upon the subject of clothes and servants and never leaves us till midnight.—Philadelphia Press.

BcooTStlnf Old Chairs,

Those who have in their possession old fashioned chairs may consider themselves fortunate, as such articles of furniture in p. new dress are now considered just the thing for any parlor. The older they are the better, unless they should unfortunately be "on their last legs,-' and not safe. I have one which is nearly seventy years old. It is painted a dark wine color the bottom, which was flag, is padded and covered, the cover made of "crazy" work. The back piece is made of two strips of bronze colored plush and one of "crazy" work, forming a rectangle 14 by 11 inches. This is lined with black brocade and is not fastened to tho chair back, except at the top where it is held In place by two bows of ribbon. Across the bottom of this back piece are five bromse colored silk tassels.

A relation of mine has renovated her did cane seated chairs, strengthening the cane, which was beginning to give way, by weaving in wire and some, I believe, she tacked sacking over, then podded with pieces of an old comforter, lastly covering with dark red plush, stretched very tightly and held in place by brass headed tacks. For the back she has crescent or rectangular shaped cushions, cither tacked on or tied with ribbons. One can get an idea of the shapes and sites of these fancy bndc cushions by looking over a furniture catalogue.

I admired these chairs, but felt that I bad no knack at such work, but on being presented with an old wooden spindle Mcked chair 2 determined to do in?best with it. I procured a ten cent package of bronze powder, helped myself to father's carriage varnish, ripped the plush panels from an old dress, steamed and rubbed thetn over & hot flat iron (plush side up, of coarse) and colored some ribbon with dyes. With these articles, various tools and the chair, I disappeared aloft (no higher than the attic) only to descend at meal times. The awoood day I "emerged," carrying a little chair which was oompiiroented to such an extent that I almost decided to make the renovation of old chairs my life work.—Cor. Housekeepers' Weekly.

SotoUaokmlssseood

XteOnltioft of Wouaa.

Woman into man vhatthekqr la toft raich she winds him up, regulates him tad keeps him going.—25«w Yorik Herald.

XJffiRRE FT ATTTE lATU^DAY EVENINGHIMAII* I

A DOCTOR'S STORY. Cknitinued from Second Page.

"There is no doubt the boy is imbecile, he said, as I was about to follow 'Mrs. Wilton from the room. "Dr. Gray, were yon aware of this when you allowed him to be brought here?" **I was not aware of it," I replied, readily. For the sad foreboding that first assailed me on the lawn at Croft house ha5 received no confirmation hitherto. "Bu' even if the case is as we fear," I added, •earnestly, ""it may be curable." "Excuse me, doctor," he interrupted^ **no man who has seen that child as we have seen him can have the slightest donb* but that he is an idiot for life." ... •"On the contrary, my lord: w-e must re gard the matter from another point. Remember the shadow that rested on his mother before his birth. Where there if •so hereditary taint—" '"What then? On the mere chance of th« -child being rrrtrable,-3o you suppose I am going to leave my money to him? No!" he cried, excitedly. '"My own life is too pr^ •carious for me to del# longer the settling .of my affairs. My niece's child is still my heir. I regard the other as aen «st For heaven's sake don't let me have my feelings harrowed by the sight of that poor idiot any more. The mother shall have a handsome annuity. I pity her!" .And that day Lord Welbury made his wilpleaving his Immense fortune as he ihag^aid. 'jjprce mere I returned to my country practice: Mrs. Wilton -and Charlie to Croft honge. 2Swer "was gfietf grander in its simplicity .or more nobly borne than that of Mrs. Wilton. She still prayed—prayed with .the faith which we are told will move mountains. Her eyes, when not raised to heaven, were bent on her child, ever seeking for the dawning of that- intelligence which she believed nrust come in gnswer to her prayers. She tried to teach him his childish lessons she .read, she talked to him evaen chanted in low, sad voice the nurseiy rhymes that happy mothers sing.

At last, one day, exercising over herself «supreme control, she told her son the story of his father's death told it in simple, •child-like language, tout with apathos that might have moved a heart of stone,

The boy was standing at hear knee, she holding Ms unresponsive hand. But, as she proceeded' with her narration, he pressed gradually close to her side. With a thrill of rapture she looked at the drooped eyelids, hoping, praying to see a tear glisten on the dark curled lashes. Trembling, she reached the climax of her sad tale, and, bending over him: "Charlie," she whispered—"Charlie, he was dead! You understand?"

Alas, she knew then, even ero she had done speaking, that tho boy was incapable of understanding her. His eyes were closed. He slept. 3^

And he seemed forever' thus.. Whether the beautiful but expressionless eyes were open or closed his meutal faculties were in that dulled, dormant state it might be said they slept. "He is like that little statue of Jesus now," she once said to me, pointing to a marble figure of Christ, "but some day God will awaken his soul. Ah, doctor, shall Hive to see that day?"

I scarcely thought she could, but did not tell her so. Elpm the day on which she isolated the storyof her husband's death, she herself drooped visibly.

But grief kills very slowly. Five years passed by. Lord Welbury was dead. His wealth—with the exception of the annuity to his son's widow—was left to his niece's child his title now by right became his grandson's.

The boy grew fast he was 8 years old, but his mind still slumbered. He knew the sound of his mother's voice would come to the side of her couch when called would lie for hours folded in her arms, whispering back her loving words, repeating her gentle admonitions like an echo. The words apparently conveyed no meaning, but they touched some hidden chord. "Weaker and weaker grew Mrs. Wilton.

On one of my daily visits the sick nurse, who was in constant attendance now, whispered to me that the end was near, I was startled, shocked, to perceive how near! "Doctor, dear friend," she gasped very faintly, as I pressed her poor transparent hand but her whole attention was riveted on her son she was gazing at him with eyes out of which the light of earth was fading fast. It was evident she desired to say something, butrit was some time before the words would come. At last, gathering strength, she said in a low, penetrating voice that scarcely faltered: "I am going to leave you, Charlie. Here I could not help you, but when in heaven I see our dear Lord face to face—when on my knees before the great white throne—'^

For an instant an expression of rapture irradiated her features, the next, with a slight sigh, she sank back upon the pillow.

I touched Charlie on the shoulder. He dropped upon his knees, and unprompted, joined his trembling hands in prayer. His gaze was directly upward. His countenance assumed a look of intensity I had never seen on it before. Quite suddenly he rose, and flinging himself sobbing across the bed. "Oh, mother, mother! •_ Do not leave me all alone," he cried. "See! Your son is saved!" I whispered, bending over Mrs. Wiltop. But I was speaking to the dead.

And yet, even as I looked upon the still white face, the lips seemed parting Into a smile of the most holy, calm, ineffable content Could it be as she herself had said? Was she already kneeling before the great white throne—had God listened to her prayer at last?

A few more words and this '^oter tame tale" is ended: From the moment of his mother's death the mists that had obscured poor Gharlie's mind dispersed.

I took him to live with me, and watched his young intelligence grow day by day to healthy vigor. Not even a shadowy semblance of a cloud rests now upon his mind. He has succeeded to his grandfather's wealth as well as to the title, for "the niece's child" Is dead.

The present Lord Welbury ranks among England's noblest sons—be is one of the greatest philanthropists of the day.—The

Argosy.

For Nervous Diseases V— Hertford's Acid Pbospbato. Or. P. G. Kkixy, Alderton, W. T., says: "I have prescribed it in a large uumber of casss of restlessness at night, aud nervous disosses generally, and also in eases of indigestion caused by laek of sufficient gastric juloe of the stomach, with marked success, sad consider it one of the best remedies known to the profess anal world."

®ss

One lady*8 pedigree being unraveled required a red ape leaping and dragging a golden chain. The lady was greatly incensed. A friend had been given a handsome lion rampant, while she had received a monkey, as if she was an organ grinder. The wife of a military man on her part getting a chevron, which is a most honorable device, on her coat of arms, was very indignant. "Only noncommissioned officers wear chevrons," she said. "My husband was never in the ranks."-^-New York Evening Sun.

Keop Cold Air Out ojf tho Oven. N. \^hiie baking do not open your oven doors only on a crack, as fanning in cold air m'akes the cake fall.

Nearly every obe needs a good spring medicine, and Hood's Sarsaparlllais undoubtedly the best. Try it this season.

Rovlvtng Wilted Flowers.

We are told to put wilted plants received by mail in water half an hour. I've frequently left them in all night and found them fresh in the morning. Badly wilted lily bulbs I've left in water two nights and a day and was surprised to see how plump they became.—Daisy. !W in a O

A French authority on cooking gives the following rules for testing the heat of an oven: "Try it with apiece of white paper. If too hot, the paper will blacken or blaze up if it becomes alight brown, it is fit for pastry if jt turns a dark yellow, it is fit For bread and the heavier kinds of cake if light yellow, the oven is fit for sponge cake and the lighter kinds of desserts."

Chamberlains cough remedy is the most successful preparation that has yet been produced, for coughs, Colds and croup. It will loosen and relieve a severe cold in less time than any other treatment. It is a medicine that has won fame and popularity on its merits, and one that can always be depended upon. It is the only known remedy th^t will prevent croup. It must be tried to be appreciated. It is put up in 50 cent and $1 oottles.

For Torpid Liver ue Dr. Miles' Pills. ttiil Coughing leads to Consumption.' ®s Kemp's Balsam will^stop the, cough at once.

JT Green Mountain Salve, Is unequalled as a cure for all rheumatic pains, weakness in the side, back or any ether 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 aud painless life, try this great remedy and you will never regret it.

Miles' Nerve and Liver Pills. Act on anew principle—regulating the liver stomach and bowels

day

JNKHAM'S PROVERBIAL

An Illustrated book, entitled Guide to Health and Etiquette," ty Lydia E. Pinkham, is of great value to ladies, we will present a copy to anyone addressing us with two a-cent stamps.

LYDIA E. PIN&HAM MED. CO., Lynn, Mass.

"Women and Their Coats of Arms. The people whose business it is to supply coats of arms furnish very entertaining reading. One of these asserts that ho was commissioned by a charming girl to repaint the family shield. Her boudoir, she averred, was being done over in white and gold, ana the violent reds and blues of the family ooat of arms would not harmonize with the new decorations. In vain the herald assured her that it was impossible to change the colors of armorial bearings, but on tho young woman declaring she would take them elsewhere, as a business man he complied, and changed them to blue and gold. The prevailing testes in coats of arms runs to dragons, lions and tigers,

new discovery. Dr. Miles' Plllsspeedlly cure

~)T,

pi 1 es, conwomen and

it,' surest! CO

doses, 25 cts. SampleslFree at all druggists.

IfetVETitftfG

JDO.

SoxxftsKT, Ohio, Nor. 11,1800.

My wiferwas troubled with nervousness, which so affected her mind that I became very mach slarxoed, as a mental dnirmagemeDtwas hereditary, After using Pastor £oeaig's Nerve ttmJebne

she could sleep soundly, her la-

meatlng ceased, sad I can say that her mental condition is very much fmprored. JOSEPH

FLAtriT.

FREEHS-"'®®

_„_obttta

rbls

KOEMIG MED. CO., Chicago, III.

0ftr«K

SMhCLIIh OBotU— for»9.

PHILOSOPHY

Coming' events cast their shadows before.

saw-.-H'? *^rrv» Sill '.

The feeling of utter listlessness, lack of energy, desire to be alone, or the "don't care'V el in a re a ha do so ing events.:^No woman should permit those symptoms to gain

ground, for, being forewarned, she should be forearmed. Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound *fewill disperse all those shadows. It goes to the very root of all female complaints, renews the waning:. vitality, and invigorates the entire system. Surely"! such letters as this will support our claims:

DEAR MADAM.—

think your Vegetable

^Compound saved my life it is the best medicine jj^for kidney and female troubles I ever saw. I -ijinduced my friends to use it, and it has never failed. Mrs. H. E. FOSKETT, West Rutland, Vt. 29ffuggls£ssell it as a standard article, or sent by mail, In form of Pills or Lozenges, on receipt of $x.0A ,i„ii

ITTLE

PILLS.

CURE

JSckHeaAacheasd rollovo sll tho troubles incf* dent to a bilious state of tho aystom, suoh aS

SICK

jZeaAsehe, yot Carter's Little Liver Pills 819 equally v&luable in Constipation, curing and pre* venting tMaannoylnsoomplalnt,while they also corroct all disorders of tho stomach .stimulate tha liter and regulate tho bowels. JEven if they onl#

HEAD

fAoba they would be slmostprioelcss to those w&O -euuer from this distressing complaint butfortu* mtely their goodncesdoes notond horo.and thoea who once try them will find theso little pills tslu« Able in so many ways that they will not bo wil« Ung to do without thorn.<p></p>ACHE:

.'.—TO—

New York, Boston

-A-IENTD THE BAST yiA THE POPULAR

Big4,

Ihrotiah the neryet.

Lake Shore and

New York Central

ROUTES. -THE-

Shortest & Quickest Line

BETWEEN ,,

EAST.JWIST'

All trains arrive aad Depart from S S

Berths in Sleeping Cars

RXCtTSXD Til HOUGH TO

NEW YORK & BOSTON

4'*

Be Without Bread. XI

Bishop's Banssxca,

Ths Bev. 7. Kosabfel, of sboreplace, writes have suffered*great deal, and whenever I now feel a nervous attack coming I take & dose of Psstor Koeuig's Nerve Tonic and fed. relieved. I think a great deal of it and would rather be without bread than without the Tonic. Will Do What It Purports to

E. E. SOUTH, Gen.Agtfl

But after all sick hoa4

(is the hone of so many lives that hereiawbott iweraslte our great boost. Our pills cure it whilo others do not.

Carter's Little Liver Pills are very small and very easy to talce. One or two yillsmakeadoae^ They are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or purge, but by their gentle aotion ple&aesll who -use them. Znvialsat^lS cents five for $1. SOlA by druggists everywhere^ or Bunt by malL

CARTER MEDICINE CO., New York:

SMALL FILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE iSn MEN SiBS HAPPY S

MEN who uae HEALTH TID-BIT8 regal strength dream and dribbling losses cess and body recuperates good "health resu mall.ti. Sample box, 10 eta, Ohio Cheml 1T5

177 sycamore Btraet. Cincinnati. O.

ABSOLUTELY

No Change of Cars

ft}" —-FROM

ST. L.0UIS, TERRE HAUTE INDIAHAF0LIS, CINCINNATI, •..

dayton,

v.. SPRINGFIELD,'

710 WABA8H AVENUE /J

iBflL DIEFFENBACH'B PROTAGOM CAPSULES,

flare Care for Wesk Men* a ptoTedbyreporUofiesdingpliy' slctsns.

Statesge

In ordering.,

Frtce, •!. Cslslosse Free* vA 6 A A safe aad speedy

natural discharges. IMce«% REEKIPECIFICS^rS and ffikltt XHee*»es« flterof.

S. WhA*

THE PERU DRU6 & CHEMICAL CO.

Ft*

U9 Wlsceasfa Strsst, BPLWAUK£&. WML

nmtmm

Act en a sew principle— fgffr (Jig ]t«H bowels

Imint the iirer, stomsch

boweto

through,

nentt. Dm. Xu.ssr Pizxa wiJjuQ Um iII