Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 22, Number 49, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 May 1892 — Page 3

We Send Freew

by mail to any woman a beautifully illustrated book, containing over 90 pages of most important information about all forms of female complaints. No woman should live without a copy of

"Guide to Health and Etiquette,"

byLydiaE. Pinkham. Thousands of women have been benefited bv Mrs. Pinkham's advice after all other medical treatment had failed.

Send 2 two-cent stamps to cover postage and packing, when you write for the book. Address L.YDIA

E. PINKHAM MED. CO., Lynn,

MILES NEW

HEART

CURE. tin BOOK

Mass.

Here is a Good Thing for You

A MAN, OR WOMAN,

of Intelligence and quick-witted enough to know a "GOOD THING" at sight, but who tins Ix)st the Wont Precious Posaeaslou on Earth, viz. GOOD HEALTH, WILL NOT require HECOND TELLING to bo Induced to become purchaser of

•DR. GREGG'S ELECTRIC Belts and Appliances.

Do you know why? Because It 1# pla'n to be neon that the TRUTH -iNCE TOLD Is enough. The Surprising Promptness with which (ill classes of people respond toournnnouticeinentH, and the rapidly Increasing demand for Dr. Gregg's Good* wherever Introduccd, conclusively prove that true modest: ,- "JP -the Public Press It, and

is always recognized and the quality of merit takes cure of Rue If. Metaphorically our «ta to tnent 1h the Mutton

ELECTRIC SP

DR. GREGG'S "DO

SPECIALTIES

3 THE REST."

The extent of Pressure

011

the button and

the HUCOOS8 of Dr. Giegg's Electric Gooda In "Doing the Heat," fa more satisfactorily shown In the marvelous growth of our business the past (JO days,

Kcpentcd and Increasing demands for TIIE GKEUG KLHLTRIC "FOOT WARMER" are coming in from all parts of the country with profuse acknowledgements that so much ttonifort for #1.00 (the price) was like buying Gold Dollars for ten cents

Tho Dollcuto Orcunlmn of Woman subjects her to many peculiar aliments and unfortuunto misery. The extreme sensitiveness of li«r Nervous System very frequently requires urtlllclalsttrnulus. TheGrejfn .Elect rl« Melt nd other Appliances HUI'l JLY THISj aa ot lilng else can.

The MUirtfed Constlhitlnn of Man. Vfhen once Ilrokcii, becomes I'HIable In, the extreme, from which there Is absolutely SO wtewjio without assistance. The GltEGG Electric Hells and Appliances. In cases of this kind, have honestly won their Title of KING of REMEDIED.

Hlnm mutism Is conquered, snflterore from Jlwslty are speedily relieved, Dropsy quickly yields, spinal dllllcultlcs and IVralysIs dlS' appear, and many other diseases of Men and Women are permanently cured, fully described In complete catalogue for Oe, or elaborate circular free. Woftunrantee to forfeit twice the price of any of Dr. Gregg's Goods found to be uot genuine. We n»nk« elegant little ijia.OO Electric Belt, which Issolitngve^y rapidly and which we will lake In exchange for unv Higher Power licit (except 1.5 Belt) and t-mll on tlu* price of .new order. Remember the Electric "Foot Warmers" are #1 a pair, worth $10, Address

The tiivgg Electric Cure Co..

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

&N(|Wk

HEART

niCCfiOE Alt Artoi, PstpltatloBi UiOCAdb Pntntn Shoulder and Arm, Short Brcnih, Ojpt*f«Mon, AnthmiV, Swollen AnkleO» ««»K ntul Saitttberlng gix'tb, Dmnjy, wind In atowmeh.ctc.. Corc4 by DR. MILES* NEW HEART CURE* Anew discovery by tho omlnont

AAf IWlIt

Indiana

UVIIUMiK)

Special

ist. A. K. Davis,Stiver cre«*, Neb^atter taking four bo«U«a of MKAUT CVUk felt better Ihnn he hml fr»r ixtotre years. "For thirty years trouble with Heart Uiwcw»#oj tw© bottle* of DR. MILES' HEART CURE cared tM.-Leri

rMtTwalts Mrs.

»«W

"i fof IS JTNlT

Wtlhf

Heart DtxeaM, had to hire house help, lirod on ItattM food* «»«d Dr. Mites' Heart Curo nnd all patna toft her constant nt« curtnl her. Fine tllu*trnt«d book KUEK at dremfet*, or adOrvw Dr.

Miles' Modica! Co,TElkhart,lnd. For Sale by ACOB BAUK*

ljlidxsBj TrE^sr

Dr. DeLue/s Periodical Pills,

FROM PARIS, FRANCE.

A els only on the menstrual system

Geo. Ret**, com street*, Terro liwuic, Ind.

"Ry

Itoottf))

and

DUI' Mil IMl? WJ«»VUI nuw positively cures »uppr**s*ton of tne menstis (mm colas, shock, etc. A sate reliable month* lv medicine, warranted to relieve trle« $2, three forf&, The A mertcan PHI and Medicine and

Main

RA TKFt' L—CO* rOKT I G,

Epps's Cocoa

ttKKAKFAST.

kmwlMge of the natnml

law* which govern the operations of difce»* Honandnutrition,and bftourM application ot the fine properties of wetl-#eieeted Cmm, Mr- Sppa Uu omvlded mt breakfast table* with Savored btxttrwp which may sav» us many Ikmty doctors* blUa. It is by UJ« jadleSOtts vm of

MICB

ar-

Uelea of diet that constitution ui| be gradually bctllt tip until strong eooogh to nwtsi every tendency to dlw*fo Hundred* of subtl» maladies are floating around as ready to attack *h«e*w Ui«r» a weak point. We

may wap* manra total shaft oamim well forUQcd with ran blood and properly ooorlabed frama.**--Civtl Bertie* Oustte.

Made Kim ply with boiling water or milk. Sold only la biOl-pouod lar baled tiBOtt jam** ww 00. obie ObaaaftsttK XawIm, Ka 'i'VL

fcife WSmm

WOMAN AND HOME.

JVDY SALISBURY BELIEVES IN, $EB HUSBAND AND AIDS

Children, I'll ys I call and Morally—Not Too Good—Recreation In Change—The

Only Female Freemason—How to Eulo a Husband.

Lady Salisbury has never thrust herself Into notoriety. Her io flnence, though-un-doubted, has always been exerted in a woman'? sphere. Her talent is deefded, her intellect strong, her judgment of affairs acute, her instinct not incorrect. She has always seen what was politic for her husband to do from her point of View, and urged him to do it. With a woman's personal feeling she puts her husband's success above everything. Doubtless believing that the interests of the government require him at its head, she thinks everything should be sacrificed to place or keep him there. If be could do more good by subordinating his feelings or repressing his convictions at a crisis he ought to do so, and in the end be able to accomplish more.

It is doubtful whether, with a less acute judgment and powerful influence at home, Lord Salisbury would have achieved all of his present position. With another wife he might have remained a stubborn, obscure Tory lord, consistent but comparatively unimportant, writing fine criticisms of some other premier. Yet no one believes that Lord Salisbury is anything but a strong man no one supposes he is managed or controlled unduly by feminine wiles. He simply has a mate worthy of him, who inspires and suggests and encourages and conforms.

Lady Salisbury is no longer a young woman, but she is attractive still. Though never a beauty, she was at her prime genial in appearance and generously formed. Her fair complexion and light hair and eyes are thoroughly Saxon and her proportions not unseemly. She dresses with all the magnificcnce proper to her rank her manner is sufficiently distinguished if not absolutely imposing she entertains not only grandly but agreeably, and, more than many English hostesses, succeeds in making her guests really at their ease.

Her blond, physical type is in marked contrast with Lord Salisbury's dark eyes and hair and heavy be&rd.—Adam Badeau in New York Sun. 1

Physical and Moral Health of Children.

There is no more important question in the social economy than that one of properly developing the minds and bodies of the children. A healthy being is the best heritjige that a father and a, mother can leave to a child. Health is a comprehensive tebm and includes the moral as well the physical nature. Tho child whose body is in a good condition, but whose morals are in a poor condition, is not a healthy child as I mean the term healthy. Better poor health and great morality than great health and poor molality. But-why cannot the equilibrium be preserved^ The mother by observing certain conditidns, by placing hfcrself within as well as without certain influences, by cultivating certain phases of her moral nature, can largely foreshapo the character of the offspring. But parents—tho mothers as well as the fathers—are lamentably deficient on this poiut. They do not bestow upon the subject the thought that it deserves. If they would give to their children the care that by every natural law they are required to give to them, thero is no doubt that the children would be better and society would be benefited by the careful oversight,.

That there are many parents that do not properly care for their offspring is quito as true as that there are some parents that do give them all the attention they need. A child should not only be well fed and properly housed and clothed, but its moral life demands just us proper cultivation as a tree or a flower, if there is a desire that either the tree or the flower shall reach its full stature in the one case and its complete efilorcscence in the other. And what Is the child in its relation to society if its moral nature is not carefully and systematically developed? The evolution of the mind is as important as tho evolution of matter. In many ways it is .more important. The moral nature affects others. Tbo x»hysieal nature chiefly affects the inividual. —Chicago Post.

Not Too Good.

Some women achieve shopping, andsome women have shopping thrust upon them. There are others who are born shoppers, and the lxrn shopper is nothing shorter than a genius, as all women and most men will allow.

But if tlio shopper has genius, tho genius of the planner, who decides what to shop for, is equally valuable. She is the woman who knows what will just fit tho vacant place—no more, no less. She is never carried away by the idea that she must buy tho most expensive article she can get. People tell her "the dearest is the cheapest in the end." The true shopper takes a broader view than that. Too bosfc—not the most expensive—is the cheapest. The best for her need is tbo most appropriate, and that does not always mean the most costly. Sometimes it does quite as often it does not.

If an article will always be useful and fit, though it last a lifetime, it is worth sAcriflco to obtain it. But there are cases where it is really better to get a cheaper thing—a more flimsy one, if you like*. Perhaps the need is a passing one? perhaps the fashion of it will die away perhaps the best might "swear at" other belongings perhaps "the best" might be of so decided a nature that it would rasp Its owner's nerves before it was worn out her conscience neve* allowing her to giro away or burn what cost so much money.

Outfit that twy pvope^coidaiQsasapplyol

Hires'

which add* to the cajoy moot of aH the other dasatk^aadaakes a picnic a ptenk indeed. A 35 cent ^ciM^Btake«5 galtom of thit

2»f*« ira *afar,fer Ae hi I tlw t*aaia* Hum*.

The wise plannef knows all these things full well and she knows many another bit of wisdom, which she imparts not to they flippant or the profane. So she plans and meditates and calculates she looks and examines and investigates. And if she adds to the judgment of the planner the skill of the shopper, she travels from warehouse to warehouse unweariedly, bearing smilingly the sneers of the foolish man, who knoweth not she is a genius striving to get not too good a thing for her moaey.—Harper's Bazar.

Recreation in Cliangei

Whatever may be said

against

Children are naturally interested in animal and vegetable life, and with a little help and guidance will often enjoy making a study of some one family. Beetles may seem uninteresting to the casual observer, but at least one bright boyis an enthusiastic student of them. His leisure for twe years has-been largely devoted to collecting and ^classifying specimens, some ol which are wonderfully beautiful, and he never lack? an object for a ramble or occupation for rainy days. One of the choicest collections of shells we ever saw was gathered by the mother of al^rge family, in the leisure of middle life, and continues te be a source of pleasure to herself and a large circle of friends.—Congregationalist.

sJ# The Only Female Freemason.

The only female Freemason in the world lives in Oakland. Hemame is Mrs. Salome Anderson, and her portrait adorns the temple of Live Oak lodge, No. 61, where it is placed in a position of honor among the pictures of the past masters. The story of how she became one of the craftsmen i% interesting. She was born in AlsaceLorraine in 1818, and becoming an orphan at an early age she went to Paris to reside with her uncle, who was a zealpus and prominent Mason. The lodgd meetings were held in Tiis house, and with the curiosity of her sex she concealed herself in the room during a couple of the sessions, and thus learned some of the mysteries of the order.

She was, however, caught while thus hiding, and the secrets that she hod discovered were then made a sacred trust, for she was received into the fraternity. She located in Oakland in 1854, and in 1863 her husband was elected to the city council Ho died in 1867 and since then she has devoted herself almost entirely to charity, her attention being, however, foremos'Jy directed to Masonic enterprises. She was elected a member of the board of trustees of the Masonic temple, a circumstance unparalleled in the history of Freemasonry. She is also a charter member of ^Golden Gate chapter, No. 1, Order of the Eastern Star, and is a member of Oak Leaf chapter, No. 8.—San Francisco News Letter.

How to Xtulo a Husband.

Miss L. B. Robertson, of Mobile, has won a prize for the best essay on the subject, "How to Rulo a Husband." She says:

Do not indulge in prying into his affairs. If lie docs fool you a little, are you the happier for detecting it? Bestir yourself. Place on tL*» center table a soft, glowing light. Lay his favorite papers on the corner, and especially never tear up his "latest." Put slippers and dressing gown in easy reach. Appareled in a dainty, becoming gown, await his coming, as you used to do as his sweetheart. Greet him winsomcly, however late the hour. Honey entices bees, vinegar never. To prevent his eyes from ever turning to seek beauty and grace in other

xwomen

The shy tremor in your voice will never meet refusal. Though he may be an Ananias himself, be truthful at all times. Nothing turns man's heart into stony self will like a woman's prevarications. Abovo all, do. not pout. Study his idiosyncrasies. Never combat, them openly. Go around them as you would an obstacle in tho road. Soon you will govern him com-, plej^ly by seemingly letting, him rule you.

Two Days In a Woman's Life. |ip Today I feel like darning. Tomorrow, I may feel like darning darning. *r jS

Todfey I vrarrt to visiL Tomorrow I may wish my visiting list was wiped out.

Today I am sure that everything is arranged and managed for my best good. Tomorrow I am likely to be equally certain that I am the victim of fate, and'that blind chance rules the universe.

Today I am glad am alive. Tomorrow I may wish I had never been born.

Today 1 speak softly and tenderly to my fellow creatures. Tomorrow if I speak at all it will be with the voice of a shrew.

Today I am perfectly happy and know I shall never fee anything else. Tomorrow finds me abjcctly miserable and thoroughly convinced that I always shall be.

Today my children axe so lovely that I am sure they must have had a heavenly origin.

Tomorrow 1 am in considerable doubt about their celestial pedigree, but have none at all concealing their ultimate destiny.

Do I learn anything from this experience? aJfo.—Eleanor Kirk'sIdea.

A assuming the Httabaad'a Name. The practice of the wife assuming the husband's name at marriage, according to Dr. Brewer, originated from a Roman custom and became the common custom after the Roman occupation. Thus, Julia and Octavia, married to Pompey and Cicero, Were caQed by the Romans Julia of Pompey, Octavia of Cicero, and in later times married women in most European countries signed their names in the same maxtner, but omitted the "of."

Against this view it may be mentioned that during the Sixteenth, and even at the beginning of the Seventeenth century the usage seems doubtful, since we findCatbarine Parr so s^prfng herself after she had been twice married, and ?re always hear of Iiidy Jane Grey (not Dudley), Arabella Sitoart (not Seymour), ete. Some gesmcs tXiink that the custom originated man the Serjptoial tfijching t&athpsbftmi asdwtf«

HAUTr'SATlJRDAY EVENING mMA1£"

hobbies,

there is nothing morel wholesome for man, woman and child than an enthusiastic interest in something outside of the

regular

life work. It has often been proved that turning from the not overcougemal routine of the day to some chosen avpeation gives true rest and enjoyment. If the iin terest is an outofdoor one, so much the better. The ardent student of birds, plants, bugs or stones generally shows the advantages of his hobby in his firm step, healthful color and bright eyes. For literary people—indeed, for all indoor workers, and they are in the majority-others is no better medicine.

make

yourself as sweet and attractive looking at home as lies within your power. Do not bccome extremely affectionate when you wajit something—he will soon learn tho trick.

are one. Tills was tlierute law so "far back as Brae ton (died 1*368), and it was decided in the case of Bon versus Smith, in the reign of Elizabeth, that a woman by marriage loses her former name and legally receives the name of her husband. Altogether the custom is involved in much obscurity.—Brooklyn Eagle.

A Well Known SalTraglst.

In an ideal home in Maiden live and study two charming ahd talente.. wtfraeu Mrs. Harriet H. Robinson and her daushter, Mrs. Harriet R. Shattuck. Mrs. Robinson, an early schoolmate of Lucy Larcoin's, and contributor to the Lowell Offering, has been well known to (he public, not for one, but for several achievements. She married William S. Robinson, who was so well known to the readers of the Springfield Republican as Warrington, and also a contributor to the New York Tribune, Evening Post and other prominent papers.

When he died, in 1878, she edited "Warrington's Pen Portraits," her first important work. Since then she has written other books.

Mra Robinson has alsb been heard from in congress, being the first woman to speak before the select committee on woman sutfrage. She is an earnest advocate of woman suffrage. She is the founder of at least $wo women's clubs, and is a member of the advisory board of the General Federation of Women's clubs.—Boston Traveler^*

A Neat \f#y of Mounting- Photographs.

The mounting of photographs on palm leaf fans affotds a very pretty novelty in homemade frames. They are made by taking two small sized fans of about the same appearance, crossing the handles and fastening the edges of the fans together at the point of contact, then tying the handles firmly together. Then take a thin strip of wood, long enough to reach across the backs of the fans from center to center, and fasten tho fans to it at each end with a strong thread and needle or some small tacks then mount the photographs on the fans, taking pains to have them squarely placed. Fasten them by sewing long stitches over the corners of the photographs Decorate the frames with narrow strips'of somo bright colored ribbon, covering the threads with bands of ribbon also. Put a knofag& wider ribbon of the same color overcue handles, another over the strip where the fans' edges come together and hang with a ribbon attached to the ends of -the strip at the back.—New York Herald.

Sitting: for Tout Pliotograpb.

Many women complain when their proofs come home from the photographer's that they can scarcely recognize themselves, and that the picture is expressionless. The reason for this is that most people when they sit down in front of the staring cam era carefully remove all traces Of smiles and animation .from their faces. Tbeat rical people as a rule take much better pictures than society women, as they study all the iittle accessories they know just where to add the touches that make sueh a difference, and they are "thoroughly used to preserve an animated expression under any circumstances. One photographer gives tho rather paradoxical advice to his sisters, "Think of something sad and look happy." Tho sad thought keeps the features in natural lines, while the "looking happy" gives the animated, intelligent look which is wanting in so many photographs.—Philadelphia Press.

Use for Old Gloves.

Just listen to this, then say, if you can. that American girls are extravagant. "It seems a perfect shame," said a bright girl to me not long ago, "to think that we are obliged to waste so much good kid. After the hands of gloves are worn out the long wrists are still as good as new. For this reason I save all my suede gloves, and have made some very pretty tobacco pouches and opera bags out of them, cut long conic shaped pieces, lined them with silk and joined thorn together with some fancy.embroidery stitch or with gilt braid. I assure you they make a very pretty present and a sentimental one also, for when you present them you can murmur something about gloves which you have worn."—Exchange.

Tho Proper Length of Bed Coverings.

The proper length for sheets is three yards at least, which will allow enough to tuck in securely at the foot and a good turn down at the top of the bed. Blanket^ or counterpanes and quilts need not be quite so long as the sheets, but should bo a generous width. Curtains at ,one time were thought to bo indispensable adjuncts to beds, and they were often made of such heavy material that the sleeper could get very little fresh air. These were bad enough, but worse still must to those box bedsteads with sliding doors wrnch are said still to be found in some of tbo oottages in Scotland.—Table Talk. •s,

The Bride's Garter.

You have often heard of the bride's favorite garter, haven't you, which she gives to each of her bridemaids before she has been married a year, just for luck? I saw a pretty the other day. They were in

rdon'tpair(they

,le yellow are always in this color— know why), and had solid gold clasps, with pretty yellow silk bows, which were quite large. These are often kept as keepsakes, aad often worn by the bridesmaid when she becomes a bride herself.— Young Ladies' Bazar.

3'-

There Will Be a Women Engineer. jiiissMargarct C. Shaw, a niece of Rev. ALMA H. Shaw, and a student at Michigan university, applied for admission to the coarse in civil engineering. As ••b«*re have been no women in tho engineering courses thus far, the officials demurred but after due deliberation have given her permission to take the amuse, and the class of 1894 will be the first to graduate a woman engineer from the University of Michigan. lUdJ on BaQroad Tralaa

Some of the bigvrailroads from the east employ colored ladies' maids on the Chicago limited trains to look after the comfort of the women and children. These

Is are handy with their needles, they bow to comb hair, wash and dress children and render the hundred nameless services a gentlewoman requires for herself aad children.

In mors than one London hospital are efficient fire brigade* of nurses, nod is great business establishments, like sQk manufacturers and bookbinders, where hundreds of women are employed, tbo fire drill has been established.

Ch*mb*rl*in#Kyeaa«ISiaa Ointment A certain core for Chronic Sore Eye*. Ifettsr, Salt Rheum, Scald Bead, Old C&Kmic Sows. Efever Sow^ Eraem*, Itch, Prairie Scrstehes, Sort Nipplesa»d Piles. It to cooling and soothlng. Hundreds of cases have been cursd by it after all oibsr treatment had failed. It is nntop tnSandSOcent boxes. FOrsale by druggists. ,a. gl.

A Grateful Woman.

am so1 thankful that Mrs. Wymen told her experience in your columns Inst month. My husband h8s been sick and we have several small children and 1 had to do something. Mrs. Wy man's success with the plater led me to believe that could make a little money too. I obtained a plater for and have been plating for the last three weeks, as I could find the time to leave the bouse, and have made §36.50. I would not have believc-d that it was so easy to make bionev with the plating machine. Kverybody has a little work they want done, and I sold two plating machines «uul made $5 apiece on tbem to friends *vho \yanted them for thoir children. Any One can plate and anybody can succeed, as I have done. There is no experience needed. My husband says when he* gets well be is going into the plating business. Any one can obtain circulars bv addressing F. Delno fe Co., Columbus^ Ohio, where I got my machine.

$'/?•*-

MRS TORRY.

Care of Pantry.

Neatness and order in your pantry will depend in great measure upon the way you clear your table. If you look upon your butler's pantry as a dumping ground, then dirt and disorder will be inevitable. But, oa the contrary, if you consider it a workshop to be kept shipshape you will avoid these dangers. Shipshape means a place for everything and everything in its tight place.

Make up your mind in the beginning where you want to lay your knives, where you want your silver, which is the best place for your heavier china and the safest for your delicate pieces. When these places are well chosen then stick to them.

You must be sure to have a bowl or pan large enough to hold all the broken bits and bOnes from any meal. A large yellow bowl or agate pan is suitable for this, Do not use a tin pail it is not cleanly.

Do not begin your work until the food is put away. Next empty every glass, cup, bowl and pitcher. Rinse with cold water those wnicb have been used for milk or cream. Scrapo your plates and dishes carefully and put those of one sort together. Tltis saves time. A crust of bread from tho broken bits will easily wipe out a fine china bowl or silver ladle without scratching it as a knife or spoon might do.

Keep a pan -and brush at hand, and if food is dropped on your pantry floor take it up at once. Then you will have one greasy spot instead of long streaks to scour out. Never leave soiled towels lying in your pantry. After each meal wash out thosoyou have used and hang them to dry.

Your pantry shelves should be kept well dusted, every drawer clean and in order, the knife ^leaner ip proper place, the silver cleaning materials in their place. See that the clean hand towels are not mixed with the dish towels.—Good Housekeeping.

A faded or pray board tnay be colored a beautiful and natural brown or blacK, at will, by using Buckingham's Dye for the Whiskers.

Chamberlains cough remedy is the most successful preparation that ha* yet been produced, for coughs, colds and croup. It will loosen and relieve severe cold in less time than any othei treatment. It is tnedicino that haf won fame and popularity en its merits, and one that can always be depended upon. It Is the only known remedy that will prevent croup. It must bo tried to be appreciated. It is put up in 50 cent and fl bottles.

for Torpid Liver sse Dr. Miles' Pills.

Coughing X*ads to Consumption.

Kemp's -Balsam w^Jl stop through

at once.

sms

Wil

Outmoal Gruel.

Properly preparod an oatmeal gruel is delicious. Stir two tablespoonfuls of oatmeal into a boiling mixture of half a pint of milk and'hnlf a pint of water. Let it cook slowly for two hours where it will not burn but will merely simmer, if the steam cooked oatmeal commonly sold in the grocery stores is used, it will require but half an hour's cooking. A scant half teaspoonful of salt should be added to the oatmeal when it is pat over to cook. It may be cooked in a double boiler, but if so, the inner dish which contains it must be set for a few minutes on the stove lid at the beginning.. The gruel is all the bet* ter, however, for being cooked in a single porcelain lined kettle, if you are willing to take care to stir it occasionally.—New York Tribune. su

A Trying Experience.

Perhaps the most trying experience in the career of a maiden who has passed the first blush of rbmantic girlhood is when she braces herself to meet the shock of proposal of marriage from some man and the shock doesn't come.—London Tit-Bits.

Green Mountain Halve,

Is unequalled as a cure for all rheumatic pains, weakness in the side, back or any other place, and in unexcelled for cuts, brnlses. corns, etc. it Is the uncompromising enemy of pain in whatever form, or wherever manifested, and has never beert known to fall In a contest with this dreadful foeof human happiness. Jf you would live a peaceful and painless life, try this great remedy and yon will never regret It. a A -5

Miles' Nerve ami LiveT Pllls.^ Act on anew principle—regulating tbellver stomach and bowels rtn'tth thr wffw*. -A newdiscovery. l»r. Mllr.V Pill*speedily core biliousness, bad taste, rpld liver, plies,constipation. Unequaled for men, women and children. Smallest, mildest, surest! 86 doMso, 93 cts. Samples Free at all druggists.

&*veTOIU&

Ho UXore Headaches. XII ST. HHLB*, Mich., March 8,1SSL Befors using Psstor Sonzlg's Nflrro Ttmto roy wifesafferol from nerroat Headaches and chest trouble. After using tbis remedy both hare yyosoi, A. HSOGS&BAUML

K. AsrHsswr, Ohio. Feb. 28,1SQU

For orer S'ymrs I had epileptic fits ssvsntf tiroes a mouth. Since used PstiAot SoeaUfs Jfferv* Tenia I turn not had an attack. The me&cineiSTcrygDod. AUGUSTA CRAVES. (PEaK*v. jr. Bowta.) 1

XEwHA.VK*,XaL,Karch2.1fi9i.

My aemms system was completely ran down, audi wssso nervous acdweak that I was confined to my bed for 9 years. 1 used Pastor Ko#tii«*a Herro Toaio and am now eotirely veil cod doing my om boa*»wotk.

MB& J.D.BICKEL.

VaioaMe BooK lt«ywa« seat fnm to smrsaOT* pstte&ts can also obtain medicine free of ctuuve.

tOFF^

ALL

KOEMIG MED. CO.* CHICAGO, III.

TJIIIH IN tiTfr (MTTNTEM.

Dr. JOHN BULL'S SARSAPARILLA. A teaspoonful of Dr. John Bull's Sarsaparllla contains more concentrated medicinal and curative virtue than tablespoonful of any other sarsaparilla made. A bottle contains 192 teaspoons!ul. Now an invalid wants his money's worth. He wants good measure and full value. Therefore, unless misled

through ignorance, when his system needs A GOOD blood purifier, when his system needs a good tonic, when his system is breaking down, he *r 'ill demand of nis druggist a bottle of Dr. occasion may be "just RS good*" There is no other remedy so good for such diseasesas scrofula, syphilitic affections, saltpimples, sores, musof appetite, loss of flesh, loss of strength, sleeplessness, premature old age, etc.

John Bull's Sarsitoarilla, and on no occasion be persuaded to take any thing that may 1 offered In its stead as being "just as good

Sick Ho&fache sad rsllevn oil tbo tronblss

-y^FROM-

ST. LOUIS, sgTKRRE HAUTE INDIANAPOLIS, CINCINNATI,

a t,

T. B. Woodruff. Jeflfersonville, lnd., writes: For ten years 1 had been an Invalid. I became a chronic medicine taker. There is not a blood remedy or a tonic advertised that 1 did not try. From none of them did I derive any permanent good. I became discouraged. My system was full of blood Impurities. My skin was covered In itches and little sures.

places

with brown

patches and little sures. My mi their strength. I was very weak.

muscles had lost My

APPETITE

and digestion were miserable. I kept grow.. 1 ing worse and worse until I began to use Dr.1. Bull's Sarsaparilla. I then began to rally at once, and grew stronger and stronger my

rilla." Smith's Tonic Sj _.... cure for Chills and Fever.

the most reliable

Br. John Bull's Worm Destroyer. This has proven Itself the only safe and sure remedy for worms in children or grown poo-

Hinnuy wuiuxs iu vuttuAvu w»

Sle.

It destroys and removes both worms and leir eggs or nests. No other remedy gives such auiok and permanent relief. It tastes good and never fails. Price 25centa at drug

inof*

dent to a bilious etato of tho system, iraoh aS Dizziness, Nausea, Drovrsinoss, Distress after eating. Fain in tho Side, &o. Whilo their most remarkable success has boon ahown In

curing

Hcftflacho, yot Carter's Llttlo Liver Piltt ax* equally v&iuablo in Constipation, curing and pro* von ting thin annoyincccniplnlat,whilo tlievais® correct all disorders or tLontoinach.stimulate ttuj liver and regulate tbo bowela Even if they

Cured

011I9

Acltfithey would bonlmoBfcprloolcaa to those wittt GUFI'or from thisdiiStrcsHinjj complaint butfortunataly their goodnora docs notond here, arid th ooa whoonoetrythom will find thosollttlopUlnvaluable in so many ways that they will not bo WIN I tag to do without thorn. But after allsick uo:i4

Is toe bane of

many lives that horo is wliero

Tretnalse our groat boast. Our pills curo it whila others do not.

Cartor's Little Liver Pills aro vevy email and vwy oaay to talco. Ono or two iUlo makoa doao. They are strlotly vegotablo aad do not grlpo or purge, but by their gontlo actlou pleaso all who use them. In vialsat 25 coats five for $1. Sou) by druggists overywhero, or sent by mail.

CARTER MSOSOiNS CO., New York:

SMALL PILL. SMALL

DOSE. SMALL

PRICE

S MENS HAPPY!: »•, MEN who use HEALTH T.ID-BITB regain texiial •tra&gth dream and dribbling losses cease mind and body recuperates: good health results. By mall,«. Banipie box, lOcts. Ohio Ghemlcul Co., 175 A 177 Rrcamort Street. Cincinnati, O. Try it.

ABSOLUTELY

DAYTON, SPRINGFIELD, —TO-

New York, Boston

f-JLIjriD THE EAST yiA THE POPULAR

Lake Shore and NetvYork Central

ROUTES. TUB oi'

Shortest & Quickest Line

All

BATWBMN *^1

EASTJ_WEST

trains arrive and Depart from

Sixth Street Depot.

Si Berths in Sleeping Cars

S*CtTKE» TH BOUGH TO

NEW YORK&iBOSTON

EE. SOUTH, Gen. Agt,

710 WABASH AVENUE

RDF. DiEFFENBACH'8 PROTAOOH CAPSULES, Sore Core tot "Weak Men, as pror ®d by re porta ot loadin« phjr-

Utctass. State age in ordering. ?Fricc. ®1. C*(«I«m Free, .r— a sate and speedy cure tor leei.

Strict are and all.

tnrnataraldiscluHices.

Price 83. Cttresall

fiREEK SPECIFICS WanO (tkln DI««o»t«.

Blood

Heref*

ntons 8«res ndiiykltttle AJTecttoiu. without mercorr- Price. »2. Order from

THE PERU 0RU8 & CHEMICAL CO. &S*

ig Knt. KUWiUZZS. ygi

mrnmrn Act on anew prindplo-* late the liver, stomach bowels through ih*

Da. Hues'Pots tmr$ bilioggns—,