Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 22, Number 52, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 18 June 1892 — Page 3

R. MILES NBW

HEART

CURE. nuts BOOK

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

WEAK WOMEN I^T

to robust health and strength. Such a remedy is Dr. John Bull's Sansapartlla. It revives, strengthens, and regulates the feminine constitution. Mrs. Mary F. Wilkinson, Jackson, Tenn., writes: "Iwosavery healthy woman before my marriage, but dating from an accident myhcalth got to be v»ry bad. My complexion became sallow. I became nervous and sleepless I grew thin and despondent My appetite was fickle, and what late laid like lead upon my stomach. My habits were Irregular, and I was

MADE

to suffer much pain. I used prescriptions of several good doctors, but my ailments increased. A bearing down pain about my back and loins seemed as if il would kill me. I was subject to frequent headaches and bilious attacks. In this condition 1 began a use of Dr. Bull's Sarsaparilla. It seemed precisely suited to my condition. Every spoonful seemed to goto the right spot. I soon showed great improvement, and my friends rejoiced at my returning health. I used it during the months of March and April, and give Ft all the credit for my present enjoyment of life and good health. It is a boon to weak and suffering women and will make them 8TRONG.

Nelly Davis, Helena, Ark., writes: "Dr. Bull's Sarsaparilla has improved my health wonderfully, also greatly improved my looks. I bad eruptions on my skin but they have disappeared, and I was very weak, with no appetite, and at times suffered great pain, but now I feel quite well again." ftmltb'N Tonic Syrwp is the only safe cure for Chills and Fever.

Dr. John Ball's Worm Destroyer. This remedy never fails to give satisfaction. Tr« it when children act peevish and cross. It "may be worms that ails them. It tastes good. Price 25 cents at drug stores or sent by mail by John D. Park & Sons Co., wholesale agents, 175 and 177 Sycamore Street, Clncln nail, Oblo.

Here is a Good Tiling for You

A HAH, OR WOMAK,

of fntcllUence and quick-witted enough to khow "GOOD THINU" at sight, but who Iihjs l»«t the Mont Precious PowhoksIou on Kami, viz. UOUD HEALTH, WILL NOT requlri' SKCONimCLLING to be induced to bccomr ii purchaser of

DR. GREGG'S ELECTRIC Belts and Appliances.

Do von know* why? Because It Is plain to be Keen that the TKUTH NCK TOLD In enough. The Surprising Promptness with which all elasHCK of people respond toouranuonncemfntH, and (lie rapidly Incrcasltig demand for Dr. (irecg'H Gooda wherever Introduced. conclusively prove that true modesty is always recognized and the quality of merit takes care of itself. Metaphorically our statement Is the Button—the Public 1'rcnw It, and

DR. GREGG'S ELECTRIC SPECIALTIES

"DO, THE REST."

The extent of Pressure on the button and the success of Dr. O egg's Electric tJoods In "Doing the Best," Is more satisfactorily Mhown In tho marvelous growth of our bust uesM t,ho past (W days.

He pea ted and Increasing demands for FHfe. GHKtfU KLIKTUIO "FOOT WARMER" are coming In from all parts of the country with profuse acknowledgements that so much comfort for jtl.00 (the price) was like buying Gold Dollars for ten cents

Tim I leu Organ |*nt of Woman subjects her to many peculiar ailments and unfortunate misery. The extreme sensitiveness of liur Nervous System very frequently requires HrllllelalNtlmulus. TIt*Gregg Kleutrln llrlt nil other Appliances tiUI'l'LY THIS, ns ot lit uk else can.

Tlio xuggitd Constitution of Man, when oiii'u Broken, becomes I'It tub to In the extreme, from which there Is absolutely ^NO eneHpe without HHnUtniioe. The OHK(i(i Eleetrlc Hells arid Appliances, In cases of tills kind, have honestly won their Titloof KING of REMEDIES.

Rheumatism Is conquered, sufferers from Oiieslty urestieedlly relieved, Dropsy quickly yields, spinal clUllcultles and P..raly»ls disappear, and many other diseases of Men and 'Women are permanently cured, fully described In complete, catalogue for tfc, or elaborate circular free. We guaranty to forfeit twice the price of any of Dr. Gregg's Goods found to bo not genuine. We make a« wlegant little $3.00 iileetrle »«lr, which Is selling very rapidly and which we will lake In exchange for any Higher l'ower Holt (except $6 Belt) and credit 8.1 on the price or new order. Remember the Electric "Foot Warmers" are #1 pair, worth $10. Address

The tfregg Electric Cure Co.,

JM)i Inter Ocean Untitling, Chicago, III. Mention this paper.

HEART niSEflSE!

Statistic* rt»o*r thntone la rot'tt has a tronfc Or iIIjmvimhI tlcurt. Tlio tit -1 ntt» *h«r« brtntlt, niipi-outttti, fluU«ii»it. fhlnt ami htincry In nld^tli^B MnttthcrliiK, nmllc'it «nUtr«. «tr«p*v (nml death,! for which Ik It. MILKS' XKW MKART CtKK Is a marvelous remedy. "I hnfo bcca troubled with beandl*«*»e for years, my left pulse was very weak, could at time* scarcely feet It, the smallest oxcttemcM would always waken tot nerves nml heart mid a fear of IniiiemllRs death stared »o in the face for hours. DK. MII.W XKHVINK And NBW IIEAUT CCKK is the oolv medicine thru has pn»*ed any benefit and cured we.—J~ M. Oyer, Clorentsle. M«l. lr. Mile*' Julxcr T*ltl« arc a euro remedy for milnttM«M and Torpid l.lvrr. SO IHmm 8ii rent*. Fine Ix.K^k on Heart tHsemse, with wonderful cxires at druggtsls, or address OR. MILES' MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind.

For Salfe by JACOB BAtflt

X^IDXIEiS, TBY

Dr. Be Luc's Periodical Pills,

FROM PARIS, FRANCE.

Acts only on the menstrual system and positively cures suppression of the mensus from colds, shock, etc. A sate reliable moo th |v medicine, warranted to relieve price 12, three fortft. The American Ptll and Medicine Otw, proprietors, tliseueer, Iowa, Sold and went by mail upon receipt of price* and by G«-\ Kclsjt, druodst, corner Third and Main etm't*. Torre Haute. Ind.

•u-

ORATKFUL-CO* FORTIX0.Cocoa

Epps's

^nuAnrAsi,

"py a ibe»oo*h fcn«»»l«die af

table* with delicately Savored leverage Which may wave us many doctors1 bill*. It Is by tho! judicious oae such aftide* of diet that constitution mar beftrwaually bulU op until atroos to rwtst «ivery tendency to dlM«a«w Humlmis tie iiwiSMltea aw (teaU&s ««wmd us iwjdy In Attack wh««*v#r thet® 5 w**k polaK Vis may many a »tal »h*ft Uy kttpint ourselvea welltorua«4 with nttK Wood jiXu)« uoamfaM SeWkw

Made almpty with w*tw or muk,

sspas.1?

T-«a&

",fV

WOMAN AND HOME.

WHEW A WOMAN CARESSES OF

MOST NEEDS THE

Women and Their Bank Accounts—The Daughter of Gladstone—MaWng Beef Tea—Shopping by Sy»tem—Period of

Development—Hints

for

Housekeepers.

There appears to be a curious tendency on the jratrfc of many men to lavish upon the littl? ones the affection onee exclusively the wife's. A division of demonstration would be t»th natural and gratifying to a woman, but too often she la Ignored in this respect entirely. The boys and girls are joyfully greeted by the homecoming father, while the wife is carelessly nodded at over their Kunny heads. A wise observer once said, "Trouble comes with the first baby if it fa coming at all." Different ideas of government are often the entering wedge of dissension. The little one somef.mes separates the father and mother, and at its cradle the husband goes away from the wife in thought and deed just when she needs him most. While she rocks that cradle she thinks deeply, and in the readjustment of her ideas wifehood is merged into the stronger force of motherhood. She demands more of her husband mentally and morally than ever before, because he is baby's father, and is sometimes disappointed.

In the matter of expenses paterfamilias is apt to be more generous in his allowances for the needs of the children than for the less tangible wants of their mother. lie admits that clothes can be outgrown, but is skeptical about their going out of fashion. We Are told that a mother becomes unselfish. For herself, yes but is she not tempted to overlook the claims of others in seeking All good things for her children?

I doubt if the mother, burdened with the care of her child's living and the fear of its dying, can half enjoy the beauty perse of childhood. The outsider can rejoice in all the loveliness, oftener with more appreciative eyes, because they are not blinded by dread. Heredity, to a conscientious woman, is simply appalling. How can she punish a. child for faults inherited from herself? Can she be happy w$ she notes the growth of a disposition which should, for the good of the race, end with her husband's life? Is it possible, too, tor her to discover that her children, though gazing at her with her mother's eyes and speaking to her in the tones of a voice that has made the music of her life, are aliens in thought-and deed.

But, some one says, I know all that there are years of patient caife and toilyears, perhaps, when the husband and wife go their separate ways, one rearing the children, the other going on alone, absorbed in business interests, forgetful of tho woman left behind but when the sons and daughters are grown, matters adjust themselves. Not always. The fair girl graduate becomes the faded little mother's rival, and in the devotion of father and daughter the wife is still left out. It is generally the rough boy, with* the warm, loving heart, which makes boys so dear the world over, who dimly divines the situation, and with bearish hugs and mammoth pats cheers and sustains the lonely heart. While it lasts it Js the sweetest thing, this romance between the mother and her son but, alas! it is brief. Some dainty little maiden takes the lad captive, and then the jealousy, the acute suffering of that mother's4 heart, who can fathom?— Helen Jay in Harper's Bazar.

Women aud Their I tank Accounts. "1 cannot understand," remarked a teller in an up town I wink recently, during one of the lulls in business, "why the more sensible young ladies' schools in the conatry do not add to their curriculum a course, ..however brief, in banking and accounts. Few girls have any practical idea of such things, and it is really extraordinary how Ignorant, are many women with property about the details of its care, and though they cau draw a cheek, they seldom know how to ascertain their balance or prove it. I know of a wealthy woman who keeps an account for convenience in a New York bank during the winter and closes it out in the spring, when she leaves the city. Utst spring she visited a certain large jewelry store and purchased a wedding present for a friend, giving in payment her check for seventy-five dollars. In doing so she sufd that she wished the check deposited immediately, as she closet! her bank account when she left the city. "Two days later she called at the bank, drew out all the money to her credit aud calmly left the city. The summer passed and she received no acknowledgment of the wedding gift, but her perplexity at this turned to horror when on returning to tho city she learned that the present had actually been sent C. 0. D. Investigation showed that the check in payment of the gift had reached the donor's bunk tho day after she had drawn out her balance, and of course it'had been thrown out. The jewelry store people, instead of looking up their customers, which in this case would have been an easy task, stupidly sent her present 'collect,* aud forced a situation very hard to explain, but which arose simply from an inability to subtract the total of drafts from the total of deposits."—New York Tribune.

The Daughter of Gladstone. In person Miss Gladstone is tall and rather ungraceful, a defect which is intensified by her carelessness in the matter of dress, a very unimportant item in her bas\ life. But one forgerts her want of grace the charm of her face, which without be ing really handsome -fascinates by its earnest expression. The spirit of her fathers genius shines through her eyes and causes one to forget that her features are wanting in Actual beauty.

She wears her hair brushed from her face in rather severe style and coiled in /i knot at the back of her head. Her forebead is low, but well shaped her month rather large, with fail, expressive Hps. Jtf iss Gladstone is of a very retiring nature, havtdg a great dislike to publicity of any sort, and ft br no rnentw th* "stemg minded" woman whrnimpg w^ald expect to find the be«dsf ft college-

She is an indefatigable walker, ftpd eoIS »!*»&« t»?r girls follow ample. Although foUiMUH KTCserred oisfind *be 4 5 rote rather silent* she is, when Iflfcerested, a paosfc taU|SJ, am! her power* of convefs«tioo eotmalate m* ol her gnssii chana* Even th$ mast trivotaus wonld firel delighted at being requested to take Miss Gladstone into dinner —Cor ttaikha VTorld-HeraJd.

MM II ill

A naf *t ttaMag

"1 watthed a trained ttmig tetake beef tea the dthdr^Vv' said a Wfttean, "'and this how fco dja it, for It itat a man* nursing a in the i*tt sutges of cemsumptSoSK He cat up two pounds of lean, juicy airkin steak Into plecci about tiro tbtlm sqaare then he ft

greased with butter, over a very hot fire of red coals, and as soon as the pan was hot tossed the beef in. With a fork he turned the pieces over and over, letting them sear on every side. There was iscarcely a drop of juice in the pan while he was doing it, so quickly did the strong heat accomplish its work.

When the pieces were heated through he took them out one by one and rapidly squeezed them through a wooden lemon squeezer, which hast been standing in boiling water, into a china bowl, which was also in hot water. Tossing in a pinch of salt, and laying a thick folded dinner napkin over the bowl, he carried off quickly the strong hot juice to his patient, having been in the kitchen barely eight minutes,'"..'' "The tea can be made in this way with a chafing dish in one's own room if access to a kitchen is difficult. He told me he sometimes froze beef tea if it was distasteful to the sick person when hot. This he did in a few minutes by putting it in a small covered pail, setting that »h a larger one, and filling the space between with saltand tracked ice. In fever cases the patient will often take the frozen beef juice when he will absolutely refuse it in a liquid state."—Her Point of View in Times. ii j.A, umsm

Shopping by System.

"But," says some woman, "we must •shop we must get the things we want." Certainly. Bless your heart, shop all you want but why not apply some kind of a system to the idea? Don't make a day of it. Give an occasional morning to the pleasnre (?), and break it up in pieces. "Easy talking," says sortie one. ^Jbut we cannot always leave ©ur homes when we want to, as you men can." My dear woman, God gives you just exactly the same amount of time as he does to u:en, and he hasn't given you a particle more to do within that period of time. The trouble Is that women are not systematic enough.

I played the part of eave:«lropper in some of the stores, and was surprised to find how few women really knew just what they wanted. They knew in a gieneral way, but not in a definite sense. Now when a mau goes shopping he knows precisely what he wants, asks for it, gets it, pays for it and goes away. Women's purchases are undoubtedly different, and wuch a simple system cannot perhaps be followed by them. But that women could simplify their shopping expeditions, numbers of their own sex have confessed to me within the last few days.—Eld ward W. Bok in Ladies' Home Journal.

i-:i !The Period of Development. The period of growth and development is one of special susceptibility to disease, or to the establishment of a physical condition more or ^ess abnormal. Many infectious ailments, such as measles, whooping cough, mumps, chicken pox and canker rash attack a person, if at all, in thi3 period. Even scarlet fever is little liable to attack one later in life, and the child is vastly more susceptible to the diphtheritic poison than the adult.

No microscope can explain this decreased susceptibility by any search among the various tissues, but it is not only one of the admitted facts of medical science, but one of the familiar facts of every household.

It is during the period of growth, also, that inherited morbid tendencies work most strongly. The power of resistance is then at its weakest. In numberless cases the parents "have eaten sour grapes and the children's teeth are set on edge." Or the morbid tendencies may have ped

An Aid to Sleep.

I should like to give the young mother struggling with a cross baby, wearing away her strength In hopeless walking or rocking, which does little or no good, a simple receipt which is well worth trying.

Children under two years of age are very subject to Indigestion in various degrees, caused by the existence of unfermeuted food in the stomach and bowels, and are more often fretful from this than any other cause. By injecting with a fountain syringe a moderate quantity of lukewarm water just before bedtime, and thus cleansing the bowels of any undigested matter, in nine cases out of ten the child will fall Into healthful sleep. This may be repeat ed two or even three times a day with equally beneficial results. If some tired \n«ther will try this experiment, I feel sure

N? will wake In the morning with a baby exhibiting that peace and calm of/mind which can only result from a soutid and refreshing leep —Constance B. White in ^yhood

Cleaning That Requires Great Skill. The covers of albums and other drawing room books soon become worn and faded if much used, bat if the bindings are of leather they can easily he revived by the following process: Wash the leather as lightly as possible with water in which the fma'llest morsel pf soda has been dissolved, In Outer free H. from gce^g. T^jwash with clean wate? to remove the fSda filo krt It dry. Nptf dissolve a bit of gum fttghfc ftbottt half tjie $jge of the little JSP nail^lli^nSl beat this up with iftiS&aiy of white of Whty no speeit d! yolk fa it. bit of Ifasli the leather liguOy oj'er"9ffth tyS glair an£ let it dry. Should Ui«* glai»\ however, froth up oa the le$J.en, 6s it(

YttU

wmmmgm Si®sSsli®Sclil#^w

Very likely do

HERE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL

over one generation, and the grandchildren nnvolving, no doubt, many oth^r instates are the sufferers. In some respects it is a beneficent provision of nature that so many unfortunates fall early in the struggle. The race is thus purged of its worst pathological elements. —Youth's Companion

How to Havg: Pictures.

In hanging pictures it is to be remembered that although oil paintings look bet ter hung in the usual way, with a sloping in from the top to the wall at the bottom, yet etchings amL^vater colors often look better hung flntjagainst the wall. A picture with shadows should, if possible, have the light side nearest the windows, so that the shadows will fall naturally. Pictures do not necessarily come in pairs, and although often two pictures, similar in size and subject, may find convenient places on corresponding parts of the wall, yet quite as often the stiff effect by "pairs" or "companion pieces" takes away the artistic value of both pieces. Paintings or any pictures should not be hung so high that it is uncomfortable to look at them, but some pictures are of such large design or brilliant color that they look much better hung high up than down lower. Moldings are much better to hang pictures from than nails in the wall, and are not very expensive to put up.—National Tribune.

there is

toofcxlw**1c on Ihe book, dab it With the palm at the hand sr with the sponge equeexed dry as possible till removed.— a

Way* of a«uulB{ Spouse*.

An effectual method of cleansing eponge* which have become soft and

ililfeiliS

slimy

plate them In water in which lai^re lamp of common soda has been tifcssol^cd, and 1st t':rn waaaiaas moss*

«ry, wh'ch will depend on the state in which they are. A few hours may be sufficient or a day or two may be required. •The water should be frequently- changed and each time the sponges should be squeezed or pressed with the hand or with a wooden spoon. Another method said to be very successful in to pkiec* the sponge in a basin ami completely cover it with bran then pour a kvttie of boiling Water over the bran and covcr the vessel to prevent the steam escaping. Iet it stand till the water is quite cold: then take the sponge and nuse it thoroughly in cold waters pre.ss out ay the water and Jet. it dry, when it-.will be found to be perfectly clean.—Brooklyn Eagle, tffTyrtfti

Studying Medicine with Success. The Woman's Journal tells an inspiring story of the success of one of the southern women physicians, Mrs. Dr. Cady, of Louisville. Having a taste for medicine and a little experience from treating the simple ailments of her own colored tenants, Mrs. Cady, finding herself obliged to support her family, entered and was graduated from the medical college in St. Louis. A few weeks before commencement her ninth child was born, and eleven days later she was again at her place in the lecture room. She returned home with her baby and her diploma, resumed the care of her family and began the practice of her profession, in which she has achieved remarkable sueless. In estimating the comparative capabilities for work between the sexes conditions of this kind are rarely taken into consideration. 5V

High Barometer 3ic»u« More Dust. Wheu the barometer falls, the air around expands into a larger volume, and the air inside the cupboard also expands and forces itself out at every.minute crevice. When the barometer rises again the air inside the cupboard, as well as outside, condenses and shrinks, and air is forced back into the cupboard to equalize the pressure and along with the air in goes the dust. The smaller the crevice, the stronger the jet of air, the farther goes the dirt. Witness the dirt tracks so often seen in imperfectly framed engravings or photographs. Remember, whenever you see the barometer rising, that an additional charge of dust is entering your cupboard and drawers.—T. Pridgin Teale in Popular Science Monthly.

To Improve the Light.

The light given by a coaloil lamp can be greatly improved by soaking the wick in vinegar before using it, and even by reviving an old wick by the same process. Of course the vinegar must be dried off before the wick is used, or it will be difficult to get alight at all, but with this simple precaution a great improvement in the light can be secured. A small lump of camphor dropped in the oil reservoir has a similar effect, but camphor has a tendency toward making a wick smoke, while vinegar has a contrary tendency, and hence is more desirable in every way.—St. Louis Globe-Democrat.

Her First Distinction.

One of the most devoted and learned of •woman savants is Miss Ormerod, of England, who achieved somowhat unique distinction a few years ago by biting the tail of alive triton, or crested newt, to study the effccts of the acrid secretion the animal gives out when angry. These were decidedly disagreeable in experience, causing an irritation of the throat, a foaming of the mouth, with spasms and convulsions lasting several hours. Miss Ormerod has 1 sinjpe achieved a high scientific reputation,

of self Letter.

sacrifice on her part.—London

*--.i Tho Value of the Bath. 'f

The merit of Hood's Sarsaparilla is not accidental but is the result of caifeful study and experiment by educated pharmacists.

Home.

Cherish the home with infinite tenderness. You cannot love it too much nor give it too much time and thought. Remember, life has nothing better to offer you it is the climax and crown of God's gifts. Make every day of life in it rich and sweet. It will not last long. See to it that you plant no seeds of bitter membry: that there lie no neglect and no harshness to haunt you after years.—Detroit Free Press.

.Two Careful Women.

A careful woman dwells in Canterbury, N. H. She has had a lamp chimney in constant use for twenty years and it is still without a fh.w. Another careful womnn has her home in Port Richmond, S. I. She was married1 sixteen years ago, ai»d began her married-life with two rows of pins. She has thirty-seven of them ytt, anil would be perfectly happy if she couid fiad the three missing pins.—Yankee Blade.

Gifts of Two Women.

—v "J

We know that a bath is to refresh as well as to cleanse the person. A sponge bath, with a little bay rum or alcohol added to the water, will both cleanse and refresh. The Bhower bath creates aglow this can bo obtained by the sudden application after the bath of a large tower wet with cold water, followed by friction and gentle exercise. Some people are too delicately organized for such heroic treatment. A half hour rest is no inconsiderable factor in the restoring process, and deserves special attention. If rightly taken it is a inagic rejuvenator.—Young Ladies' Bazar.

The late Mrs. W. T. Sherman and Miss Mary Gwendolen Caldwell have given more money to the Catholic church than any other wemen in America. Miss Caldwell has given the money through her private purse Mrs?Sherman through subscriptions raised among her friends. Both women have received from the pope special gold medals.—New York Sun.

To Clean Chamois Skin.

Chamois may be cleaned in a weak solution of soda in warm water. Rub plenty of soft soap into the leather and allow it to soak for two hours. Then rub it well till it is quite clean and rinse it well jp tt solution comooswi c£ soda, jeilow soap and warm water. If rfttseo in water only it becomes hard when dry.

jyf flami*^ "Melt & poaod of white castild soap over the Are with a little water, W)ten melted perfume slifbtly with *Sy one of the ex* tracts, and stir in half a cupful of common oatmeaL Use this preparation when wearing your hands and you will be surprised at the improvement in their appearance.— NewTcrk JoornaL

CluuaberlaiBi EjreasdSklB Otel««t A certain trure for Chronic S»reEy», Tetter. Salt Rheam, Scald Head* Ola Chropic Sores, Werer Soteg &****% Itch, Pralrio Scrsteb^SoreKIppies snd Pites. It la cooling dr«ds of eaten have been cwredby it after ail oiher treatment h^ failed. to 'pat up tn 25 and 50 cent boxes. Per sale *&r druggist#.

Are you troubled with corns or bunions? If so, let us give you a little advice. Pare them down as closely as possible without drawing blood then soak them in warm water to soften them and apply Chamberlain's Pain Balm twice daily, rubbing them vigorously for a few minutes at each application. Acorn plaster should be worn for a few days to protect them from the shoe. As a general liniment for sprains, bruises, lame back or rheumatism, Pain Balm Is all that can be desired. 50 cent bottles for sale by druggists. June.

Green Moantuln Salve,

Is unequalled aa a cure for all rheumatic pains, weakness In the side, back or any other place, and is unexcelled for cuts, bruises, corns, etc. It is the uncompromising enemy of pain in whatever form, or wherover manifested, and has never been known to fall in a contest with this dreadful foe of human happiness. If you would live a peaceful and painless life, try this great rerapdy and you will never regret It.

,, Miles' Nerve and Liver Pills. Act on anew principle—regulating the liver stomach and bowels through the nerves. A new discovery. Dr. Miles' Pills speedily cure biliousness, bad taste, torpid liver,piles,const! pntl on. tin equaltd for men, women and children. Smallest, mildest, surest! 50 dope*. 86 ct*. Samples Free at all druggists.

ifcft

Had the Wcsircil Effect I II CARROM/TOH, Greon County, 111., Nov. *88. I highly rocommond I'astor Koenlg's Nerve Tonic to anybody tbr.t haB so Cored from headache as my son did for five years, because two boti-Jea of the modicino cured hlrn.

FREE

WHY, ARE YOU SICK?"

kaow precisely how yon feel it is that

M. McTIGUR.

Avij^IjA, Ind., July 10,1890.

Abontfour years ago I was taken with e. cocgcstlve chill that loft me so nervosa that 1 was not able to do a .lay'» work. I took Pastor Kooulg'a Nerve Tonic, and I at once gnn Ui got 'Kitter and am unw doio« my work a^nisi, Ma ay ihanltB /or too JK)d i» fiun done me.

AXIlis. L1Z7.W. LEY.

Ciii vrLAstj. O., H:i'T.ani-el't.. Ju.ie IT ISa i. Tho u»e of Mt'tr Ki^ifg's'" «v Tut l« ha •naUinl tr«« to r«f("i« w«»rk,-..aod I "in .wjoo -iwtidlibi titbits tooii a iwjts la need of .t *r.4 iiad many, liopiuc *n jar.t to how my grMitac?" iy rwoiimion'iinu Kit fu.\*.c. A. AiiRINH, •A VaJttttljlo UooK en A'eryoni

Dlsoiunx Ken* free to MiysddreBS and poor iaU«?W8 c*n ulno obtain this incUiclJia rroe c»f chafye.

This remedy ha* lweri j»rcpared by zho D^eteai s#ur Kfcnlfi* oi lor Wh ar.r ludY oreo-trad nodor^1'»••11» two -ilcago, IU-

Pwtor IsiiOW prepirud under)

KOEMiatV?SD

Sold by Drnsrsistii Tjbssoaiae,Si.7.1

-,'X •.,..-ttle. Gtai •»!(»'i ?0.

James P. Stankard, Attbrney* 818 Ohio street. ,TON-RESIDENT NOTICE.

JS?

The state of Indiana, Vfgo county, in the Vigo circuit court. May term, No. 16^500. Ida GrilHn vs..Nathaniel OrilBu. Divorce.

Be it known, tbat on the 2nd day oft une, 18B2, It was ordered by the court that the clent notify by publication said Nathaniel Griffin as non-resident defendant of tbe pendency of this action against blm.

Said defendant is therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said action against him, and tbat tbe same will stand for trial August 1, im, the same being at the May special term of said oonrt in the ,yeprWOl ma [ska 1*1 JNO. C. WARREN, Clerk

Scale St Grimes, Attorneys, Main street,

^TTACttMSaJT NOTICE.

•Vo. V&l' Before A» ^elsentbal, J. P., Harrison township* Vleo countv. Indiana. Bmiiie Stiusge V*. William Hantz. In attiShment and garnishee. _,

Wberesnttappeani by the affidavit of tbe nlaintlfT Stange that the said defendant is a noo-raddent of the slate of Indiana, and whereas abroit appeal* from the retorn of the constable to the summons herein toned, tbat tbe said defendant was not found in his bailiwick, it is therefore orderefl, that doe &&U&6 of the pendency of this action be given to the said dSr«?ndantby pnhllcationln a newxnaper of genes*! circulation published ^Bald5 oon^riSldenl defendant Is therefore

WUnewmy band and seal this 12th day of I \iflv ias &. B. FEXSEKTHAL, 3. P- fSKJUU}

nervous, irritable

ing, your back troubles you, and when you try to read a little, your head aches. Isn't that sot I knew it. Oh, bother tho doctor! Get a bottle of Vegetable Compound, and take it faithfully, as I have done. I've been through this thing myself, butaru never troubled now. Do as I tell you, dear."

Prudent women who best understand their ailments, find In the Compound a remedy for all those distressing ills that require prompt and effective treatment as a guarauty to good health. 4 f*** ,J3 'ii1:..

LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S vlciimi

Is the only Positive Core ami ip£"ltlruat* Remedy CO POUND for tho peculiar weaknesses aud ailments of women. It cures the worst forms of Female Complaints, that Bearing-down Feeling, Weak Hack, Falling and Displacement of the Womb, Infltunmation, Ovarian Troubles, and all Organic Diseases of the Uterus or Womb, and is invaluable to the Change of Life. Dissolves and expels Tumors from the Uterus at an early stage, and checks any tendency to Cancerous Humor". Subdues Fnlntness, Excitability, Nervous Prostration, Exhaustion, and strengthens and tones the Stomach. Cures Headache, General Debility, ludlgcation, etc., and invigorates the whole system. For tho cure of Kidney Complaints of cither sex, the Compound hn» no rival.

All Druggists sell it as a «t»ndard article, or sent by mall, In fbrra of Pills or ^ozcuges, on receipt of $1.00. LYDIA E. PINKHAM MED. CO.. LYNN. MASS.

An illustrated book, entitled "Guid* to Health and Etiquette," by Lydla E. Pinkham, Is of great value to ladies, We will present a copy to anyone addressing us with two 2-cent stamps.

A Woman Who Worked.

Mme. du Chatelct worked sometimes nearly the entire night until 5 or 7 o'clock in the morning she would rise at or 10, anil even earlier when she had gone to bed at -l, which she called cockcrow frequently she slept but two hours a day, and in the course of the tweuty-four hours usually only quitted her desk for breakfast and for supper. Occasionally in the forenoon she rode her mare Hirondelle in tho park her rural costume, an Indian robe, black apron and hat, oeneath which floated her brown hair, long and unpowdered. Besides geometry, the marquise was engaged upon Italian and English and, as well as Voltaire, "this phenomenon of literature, knowledge and grace" was grappling with the difficulties of Pope's "Essay on Man." —Temple Bar.

CARTERS

feel

STTLE

CURE

Blck Hcadsohe and relieve all tbotroablss tacSdent to a bilious stato of tho system, such ofl DlEZinesB, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress after eating, Pain in tho Sldo, fto. Whllo their xnos® remarkable anccess has boon shown In curing

correct

SICK

Hcadacho, yet Carter's Little Liver Plllfl a» ccnally valuable in Constipation, curing and pro venting thlsannoyinrtcomplalut,while they also

nlldiBordors of thestomach.stluiulnte the jiver and regulate tho bowels."HEAD

Even if thay only

Achetboy would bo almoatprlcclos3 to tho3ewli» suffer from this distressing complaint bu tforto* Bately their goodness does notendhcre.&nd those who once try them will find these llttlo pills valu

able

In so many ways that they will aofc bo witling to do without thorn.ACHE

But after ailoicir. beat)

(Is the bono of so many livos that here la wliera wo make our groat boost. Our pills cure it while on

Carter's Little Liver Pills are very email and very easy to take. One or two pills nu&oa dose. SChey are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or purge, bat by their gentlA action pleasS-alt whouse them. Invlalsat25cent8! live for $1. Sow by druggists everywhere or sent by maiL

CARTER MEOSOINB CO., New York.

SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE

«m aaeai mads ft| ADDV

us7i Iwllalw madr nArr MEN who use HEALT: strength dream and dr and body recuperates^ trr Hv^mo^atr^e^blnci"noafl76~.'Try IC

PILES

wAlfAKKSI8"givesirartant

rolief and is an imalllSb Core fbr Piles. PriootL By

Box uilQ, Now Vortt Otty.

ABSOLUTELY

NoChangeofCars

-FROW

ST. LOUIS, a TEHHE HAUTE INDIANAPOLIS, CINCINNATI,

DAYTON, SPRINGFIELD,

-To-

New York Boston

AND THE JBJLST VIA THE rnrVLAll

{.aki- Shore and

Hi*

v. Voi'k entral

BLOXJTES. THE—»

Shortest & Quickest Line

BETWEEN

EAST WEST

All trains arrive Sixth Street Depot.

and Depart from

Berths in Sleeping Cars

SECURED 1HBOCGH TO

NEW YORK & BOSTON

V**r

EE. SOUTH, Gen.Agt,

710 WABASH AVENUE

FOR MEN ONLY

LOSTorFAXLIHO KASTH00D,

Mb liiiuot fritr BMMnl H«flilU«Sf04 v*MK%*k ritrrs

afboor

nSZ*&t trm afaMtsM Mint* ERIK MEDICAL CO., BUFPAbp(Mf Y.

iffiTE«ummu4

Act on a new principle— fscolste the U*?sr, stanscb km boirels through th* turvt». Ds. Maxr Pais tpuxUlf cure Wlio«»ess, torpid liter and con»tlpt-, Hon. Smsilest, mildest, rarestl SO doses, 25 eta ,f Sainplea tree at era^ricists. •r.

WktUL h,

ElUwtt, M,