Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 23, Number 1, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 25 June 1892 — Page 3

-4

./

Lydia E. Pinkhatn's Vegetable Compound Acts in perfect harmony with the laws that govern the female system under all circumstances. Its success in quickly and permanently curing all forms of

Female Complaints, is unparalleled in the histoiy of medicine. Is almost infallible. Use it with confidence in cases of

Lesforriura, B^rin^ownFwUnf?, WF«kB«ek, F«8iniand Dl»p!«cementoftb!Wowb, Inflmian*tlon,0*«ri»n Trouble*, •no ill Organic Diseases of th« Uterus or Womb. It is iorsloablt to the Chanj" of l#lf*.

DIi»f)Wr» and cxpeUTumors from the Uterus at aa ctrlf stage, and cheeks any tendency to Canerwn Humor. Hub'lues Fafntnesa, Excitabtiitf, Kerrous Prostration, JEzhsuntSon, Kidney Complaints, and tones the Stomsch.

All Oninlsts sell It. or sent by rsttil, in form of PHI* or IJOMIJMS. on receipt of Sf .OO. I.lrer Pills, SSKc. I.yjJIA E.P1NKHAM MUD. CO.. J,YNN\ MASS.

Here is a Good Tiling for You

A MAN, OR WOMAN,

RESTORATIVE

nR. MILES'NERVINE

There is mrfhtn* like the RESTORATIVE NERVINE «lt*cv»venx1 by the uro.it iqieclaUst, DR. MILES, to cure aU nervous disen^es, as Weadoohe. the Bluett. Nervous Prostration. Sleeplessness. Neuralgia, St. Vitus. Dnnce.Flte ond Hysteria. Many phj-Mclnns bseitln their practice, »t*l say the results are wutHlerful. We ta*e hundreds of testimonials like these mm druratsts. "Wo hare never Known ainytlihtjt like It." Snow A C*.. Syracuse, N. Y. "Bvery bottle sold hrtngs wonlj of praise," J. O. Wolf, Utllsdnle. Mich. "The best seller *o ever bad," Wood worth Co., Fort Wayne. 1ml. ••Xervlne pells better than anything we ever hml." II. P. Wyntt* t., Comvrd, S. 11. Trial bottle tutd book of testimonials Freest druggists.

&

of intelligence tint! finlck-wltted enough to know it "GOOD THING" at sight, but who IIHH l-OKt the Mwt Precious Possession on Earth, viz. UOOD HEALTH, WILL NOT requliv 8KC0ND TELLINO to be induocd to become purchaser of

I)K. GREGG'S ELECTRIC Belts and Appliances

Do you know why? HecnuHt- It Is plain 4o bo neon that the l'KUTH •NCK TOLD Is enough. which all nouncemcntH, maud for Dr. Gregg's Goods wherever Intro duccd, conclusively prove that true modesty

The HitrprlKlntf Promptness with classes of people respond toourannt*, and the rapidly incrensltigfle-

Is always recognized and the quality of merit lake* care of Itself. Metaphorically ourstato ment Is the Button—the Public Presn It, ttm!

DR. GREGG'S ELECTRIC SPECIALTIES

"DO THE REST.

The extent of Procure on the button and the success of I)r. O'egg's Electric Goods in "Doing the Rest," Ih more saMsfuetoril shown In the marvelous growth of our butt! HUMS the past iKi days.

Hepeated and Inereuslng demands for THE UUKUU ELHL-THIO "FOOT WARMER" ere coming In from all parti* of the country with prof UNO acknowledgements that so much comfort for iM.OU (the price) was like buying Gold Dollars for ten cent*

The I«lUuit« Organism of Woman subjects her lo many peculiar ailments and unfortunate misery. The extreme sensitiveness of her Nervous System very frequently requires artificial stimulus. TlioOr«B|{ EJeefrlo Helt iid other Appllancos Sl/11'1.Y THIS, ns othing else can.

The Hugged Const It utlon of Mim, when once Hroken, becomes l'ltlable In the extreme, from which there Is absolutely NO escape without assistance. The GltEGG Electric Bolts and Appliances, In casesof this kind, have honestly won their Titleof KING of REMEDIES.

Rheumatism Is conquered, suffbrers from Obesity are speedily relieved, Dropsy quickly yields, spinal dltlicultles and Paralysis flisappcar, and many other diseases »f Men and Women are permanently cured, fully described In complete catalogue for tic, or elaborate circular free. We guarantee to forfeit twice the price of any of Dr. Gregg's Goods found to be* not genuine. We luako an elegant little 00 Klentrlo Itelt, which isselltng very rapidly and which u'e will take in exchange for any Higher Power Belt (except &"» licit and credit Kit on the price of new order. lie member the Electric "Foot Warmers" are I a pair, wort $10. Address

The (ji'e&g Electric Cure Co.,

flOt Inter Ocean llulltllng, Chicago, 111. Mention this paper.

DR. MILES* MEDICAL CO., Elkhart.lnd.

TKIVL BOTTLE FREE. For Bale by JACOB BAUR.

X*JLJDIJE2SJ

STDDYLNG ART IN PAEI&

How tho Studcnt3 Woik and X«ive in tho Latin Quarter.

tire Dollars a .Month for Lodgings and Forty-Two Cents a Day for Meals— IIow Voting Americans Jump

Into Sacccu or Failure.

[COPYRIGHT, 1892-]

To-day the art-student is & serious being, and this fact is particularly noticeable in Americans. They arrive, as a rule, in Paris with limited capital, and a still more limited vocabulary of French.

The student's first quest is for lodging, which he iiivariably seeks in the T.ntiri quarter. This term is applied to

41

AOS AS BOUVEHT.

that part of Paris on the left bank of the Seine, in the neighborhood of the Boulevard St. Michael. In the aft a4r mosphere of this congenial locality he secures a room, usually on the fifth floor of a "hotel," where elevators are unknown factors. For his room he pays about five dollars a month, service (which means the making of his bed and supplying the room with water),.included.

His meals he takes at a neighboring cafe or cremeric, paying at the rate of five cents for breakfast, twelve for lunch and twenty-five for dinner. Breakfast consists of a large bowl of coffee and two rolls lunch of a couple of iried eggs or a chop, bread and potatoes and dinner, soup, a meat, two vegetables and a dessert, with claret, white wine or beer at discretion. This certainly seems to be sufficient physical gratification for mortals living in the region of tho Latin quarter, for they thrive on it. The student's next step is for a school, and although there are scores of studios, well-lighted and presided-over by well-known painters of Paris, into which he is bound to drift later, invariably he arrives in Paris knowing only one—the Julien—which is the oldest, most famous and most poorly ventilated of all. The popularity of this school is a marvel to many, for it has a wi&e reputation for poor models, bad ventilation, and absolute lack of "elbow room."

Tho secret of its success, however, is simple. At the salon the "Julien" professors have unlimited influence, thoir favorites are always well hung in the exhibitions, and have the favorable chanecs for obtaining mentions and medals. Poor ventilation then, has itu attending compensations.

The newly-arrived student enters thp Julion school, paying about six dollars per month. This school is, by the way, one of the most expensive in Paris.

Tho monthly rate entitles him to an easel in the studio from eight until twelve daily, except Sundays, and to two criticisms a week. The model is provided free, and in the morning class study is always from the nude. It is a wonder where all the Italian models come from tradition has it that whole families pose as a profession, from the grandparent with long beard and patriarchal air to the babe in arms. The compensation they receive for such service is four dollars a.week for men and five dollars for women—tlie sittings, *or more generally "standings," last four hours, with a rest of ten minutes at the end of every fifty. Americana unfortunately have little idea of the amount of labor and hard study necessary before they can produce a really fair picture from the French standpoint. Mis Parisian neighbor, who draws patiently in charcoal for

re

TRY

Dr. DeLuc's Periodical Pills, FROM PAWS, FRANCE.

Iv medicine, warranted to relieve price 13, three for {5. The American Pill and Medicine Co., sent Geo. ... streets, Ternne Haute, lad.

OHATKKUL—COMFORTING,

Epps's Cocoa

RRSARfAST.

"By tlMMongh knowledge of the nitanl Uw* which govern the operation* of dip* tion and nutrition, and by a earefnl application of the line properties of well-eetecied Coeom Mr. Epps has provided our breakfast table* with a delicately Itavored bevemge lrhieh may save o* many heavy doctors* bills. It l* by th« jodlclottt

ttm

or raeh

ticlw of diet that «on«titaMoa may be *r*4ually tmllt up nntH slrotig enoaath to nwlsl every tendency to diaeMW. Hundred* of stsb. maladt«« are 8o*tInf anxitid os rmdy attack wherever there we«k polnl. We may wsp« many a fatal shaft by ketptnt ouml v«» welt forufied with pure Wood and a properly ooorUhed rnune.ft—Ovil Service Oawtl©.

Made simply with feetUttt w»l«r

or

milk.

Bold only la luUf-potmd Htyr, by ttwvn, tn* Iseled thou JAMJS# WW A Otk Hom#(tratlile Che mints, leadhte

years before he attempts to ex-

R-U'ttAEl. COU.ET.

hibit. Is regarded with scorn wad pity by the newly arrived student. Among the professors there ts a theory that Americans "jump" into success much more quickly than the French, b&t that hating tvaehod a certain point tSsgy fail to make further progress from lack of solid foundation- Mony of 41MS Americans admit the truth of this theory, but fail to find means for correcting thi* fault, impatience b^ing: an inherent* trait of their nation. Further. America has «ot bad centuries of aat culture* and relatives wad tripods at Jiome cspeet marvels in pear or two or lose patience with the student on the other side and begin

to

1ERHE HAUTE

wonder if

he ia-«t«dying and whether he Is not mcre!y crj-Kslag hlassli ia Csm ga?

capital the fashion of Murger's heroes.

Criticism in a French siudio is far different from that which one receives at home. The first idea of the French master seems to be to make the student fully realize that he knows absolutely nothing. That it is presumption on his part even to ask for a criticism. Often the master spends only an hour in looking at the work of sixty students, from which an idea of the hasty review each individual receives can be formed. Only such criticisms are made on three days of patient labor as "look at the model, you are working from imagination," "bad in movement," "bad in construction," "entirely too pretty," "look for the character," and the highest praise ever given is "not bad." However, the master soon learns to know his class, and when he finds a pupil who is earnest he interests himself sufficiently to ask him to bring his home work to his private studio Sunday mornings. Before the opening.of the salon the pupil always submits his courses to the master's critical eye and his decision Js final.

There are several night schools in Paris, where the students may work from the nude or in a costume class and here it may be stated that men and women nearly always study separately in the "life" classes. In one school only are women allowed to work with men, a privilege deeply resented by the latter, who prefer studying without restraint.

Few Americans study at Beaux Arte. It is a free school supported by the government and open to men of all nationalities, but as the number admitted is limited, the preliminary examinations are so diffici^L that the average American, without-prior coaching, cannot pass. The student with limited time finds it more to his advantage to pay a smallv sum and enter a school whose doors are never closed, for often at the Beaux Arts whole classes are suspended for three weeks at a time, as punishment for lively pranks, and ill this way the studies are seriously interfered with.

So much for the American men. Women have their own individual life in art studies. They are as a rule, older than the men, being from 25 to 50. A few belong to wealthy families more generally, however, they have taught art at home, and after patiently saving for years have realized their dream of study in Paris.

Often they have been regarded as prodigies in their own towns or cities, and it is a bitter disappointment to find

I.F.OSI BOJfNAT.

that the year or two they have set aside for finishing abroad is only sufficient to start them properly.

Women students find that the most convenient way of living is in an apartment, usually selected in the Latin quarter. For four rooms and 91 kitchen priccs vary from $150 to §200 a year, according to location and size. Indejjendent of this there is a tax of 10 per cent, on closets, windows and doors.

Breakfast is prepared by the girls themselves, and requires only an alcohol lamp as fuel. Sometimes thQfemme de menage is dispensed with as an unnecessary luxury—and, after all, living in Paris is easy enough, even when one assumes household *dutie& The gas companies rent out stoves to these Bohemians at fifty cents a month. Nearly every vegetable, canned or fresh, can be bought already cooked, and in as small quantities as desired soup and meats can also be bought prepared for the table, and poultry is sent to the house steaming hot from the spit. Only Americans sojourning in Paris have any idea of the number of girl students who live there alone.

Not one art student in fifty is with her mother or chaperon. She often crosses with friends, selects a pension or a private family, where she finds the terms too high or the food too scanty, and it is not long before she meets one or more congenial spirits in the studio, Who are quite willing to take an apartment with her.

In the schools women' have exactly the same advantages as men, but unfortunately they pay just twice the price for them.

It is often asked: "What are the advantages of art study abroad?" There is but one reply: "The art atmosphere." In America criticisms are as conscientious and masters much more painstaking than in Paris, but the workers are hot as serious on this side of the water. Probably the knowledge that time is limited and one most make the most of opportunities has something to do with this, but the exceptional facilities for stadiy In Paris, and the rcspect with which art is regarded there, have more. A man who has achieved fame in the art world there is regarded with a# much veneration as a veritable sovereign. Students form a colony of their own, where art reigns supreme. The subject of conversation Is art, the aim of eacb "good worfe."

The Louvre and Lnxembonrg may always be visited. The old and "new salens open their ^oor^ ""wry spiring, and there am at lc.^1 a tlossea tm&licr exhlbitkms durktg the. year, so that the student casi st»ey« at !rh k®ssr«» the c?C ®a$rp«ri

IBS®

EVENING MAU

INTERESTING FACTS.

~f

There are twenty-four women's clubs in Massachusetts, but only one kas a house. There are 22,000 vagabontf* children constantly wandering about the streets of Paris.

The population of the town of Okarche, in Oklahoma, grew 1,500 in one night recently.

Most of the men in the islands of southwestern Japan lead lives of idleness and are cheerfully supported by the women.

It takes 15,000,(XX) words of telegraph to tell the story of a national convention to the different daily papers of the country.

In Paris the common public schools are provided with medicine cases, and instru tionsare given for the use of the remedies. "Mister" is Ike* favorite title at Harvard, and even the president of the uni versity is usually spoken of as mister instead of doctor.

The peasantry of the Tyrol and of parts of Germany and Switzerland generally carry a case in their pockets containing a knife, fork and spoon.

A company has been formed at Christiania, Norway, to reproduce an exact model of the old Viking boat that was discovered some years ago in an ice floe.

In East Turkestan, as well as in the ex treme north, there are almost no thunderstorms. The northern limits of the thunderstorms are Cape Ogle, northern part of North America, Iceland, Novaja Semeja and the coast of the Siberian ice sea.

The famous clock in Strnsburg cathedral is the only timepiece which marks the old time in Alsace-Lorraine now that the whole province has adopted the Greenwich meridian. Experts declare that any attempt to alter the routine of the clock would effectually disarrange the elaborate mechanism.

To strengthen the hair, thicken the growth, stop its blanching and falling out* and where it is gray to restore the youthful color, use Hall's Hair Kenewer.

Wearing Veils.

A lady's face veil is a very small affair: usually it is scarcely a suggestion of a veil, simply a breath of something filmy over eyes and nose yet, upholding the philosophy of the importance of small things, it constitutes an important part of the street toilet. The appearance of the majority of women is improved by the tiny bit of illusion. If a woman dress her hair perfectly plarn and without the bang, the addition of a face veil is a mistake.

If the veil be worn with the utmost pre cision, fastened securely and drawn over the face and hair until it nearly flattens the tip of the nose, the use of that veil and the -design for which it was created is abused. The artistic beauty of the veil •depends upon the ease with which it is adjusted it must carry with it the suggestion of having accidentally fallen upon the head of the wearer as she passed.—Washington Post.

Collections of Old Shoes.

Tho fad for collecting old boots and ishoes of celebrated people is growing. The queen of Italy is an enthusiastic collector. She possesses the shoes of Marie Antoinette, Mary Stuart, the Empress Josephine, Queen Anne and the Empress Catherine of Russia. Lady Ermyntrude Malet, wife of tho British ambassador at Berlin, has a beautiful collection. They are of all shapes and sizes^ from dainty satin ball shoes to jhoots mffcle for lorigwtramps through the Bnow.—London Tit-Bits.

Every testimonial regarding Hood's Sarsaparilla is an honest, unpurchased statement of what this medicine has actually done.

Origin of Earrings.

According to the Moslem creed, the reason why every Mohammedan lady considers it her duty to wear earrings is attributed to the following curious legend: Sarah, tradition tells us, was so jealous of .the prsference shown by Abraham for-Ha-gar that she took a solemn vow that she would give herself no rest until she had mutilated the fair face of her hated rival and bondmaid. Abraham, who bad knowledge of his wife's intention, did his utmost to pacify his imbittened spouse, but long in vain. At length, however, she relented and decided to forego her plan of revenge.

But how was she to fulfill tlje terms of the vow she had entered into? After mature reflection she saw her way out of the difficulty. Instead of disfiguring the lovely features of her bondmaid she contented herself with boriug a hole in each of the rosy lobes of her ears.

The legend does not inform

The Stone of the Tortoise.

The brain of the tortoise was supposed at one time to contain a wonderful stone, which was euicacious in extinguishing lire, and when p" ced under the tongue would produce prophetic inspiration. Queries Magazine.

Chamberlains Eye and Skin Olntmsnt A certain cure for Chronic Sore Eyes, Tetter, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Old Chronic Sores, Fever Sore*, Eczema, Itclf, Prairie Scratches, Sore Nipples and Piles. It is cooling and soothing. Hundreds of cases have been cured by it after all oiher treatment had failed. It is ut up tn 25 and 50 cent boxes. For sale druggists.

A Tonic

and I

A Pleasure:

That's the happy combination found in

Hires'

Root Beer

You drink it for pleasure, and gat physical benefit. A wholesome, refreshing, appetizing, thirst quenching drink. One package makes five gallons.

Dsa'ttw 4eot&w&1f a 4e*l*r,tar the nice v-f« cf lup pn&t. tdbyew wemt ednar Ua4 asgs«f*'--,«fc Vmtmimata ....ssL,.,-,.. flofldastbcyiwinc Jianw#

in

•w.v

y^r *FOOTLIGHT FLASHES.

Lady "Violet Greville htts written a play. Thomas \V. Keene gave his 1,700th per* "Ormance of "Richard III in Baltimore •eceui.r.

Lotta gave a solid silver punch bowl, ladle and twelve cups, to lie sold at the Actors' Fund fair The set cost $1,200.

Sardou has written a play for Fr.iinj Davenport, She and her huslmud, Melbourne McDowell, will go to Europe soon to read it.

John Drew will begin rehearsing in August for his debut as a star. It will be made at the Columbia theater, Chicago, in September.

Mr. Joseph G. Blout, a son of Mr. James H. Blout, a distinguished congressman from Georgia, has quit the law and is going on the stage.

Rumors are again current that Rubinstein will shortly marry his pupil, Sophie Poznanski, a young girl of only nineteen. He is over sixty.

Connie Gilchrist, the London Gaiety dancer, has been engaged to a Scotch peer, Orkney by name, and is blossoming out as a society beauty. "Lady Windermere's Fan," Oscar Wilde's play, has been sold to an American manager. It is not settled when it will be produced, but it will probably be staged in the fall.

W. B. Hayden, Stewart Robson's manager, not only hits enough money to buy large tracts of land in Oregon, but he is also going to build a town and call it Htoydenville.

Mrs. Valda, the American singer, appeared lately in the bankruptcy court in Iiondon in order to rid herself of the demands of the creditors of Ewing Cameron, her divorced husband.

Blanche Walsh, who has been with Marie Wainwriglit for the past two years, has been engaged by Charles Frohman. Mr. Frohnian now has about 800 of the best actors in the countpy under engagement.

Charles Hoyt has produced his latest piece, "A Temperance Town," with success. It is said that when the company assembled for rehearsing Mr. Hoyt ended some advice with, "Anyone in this company who is caught trying to act will be immediately'fired."'

Are you troubled with corns or bun ions? If so, let us give you a little ad vice. 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 bo worn for a few days to protect them from the shoe. As a general liniment for sprains, bruises lame back or rheumatism, Pain Balm all tnat can be desired. 50 cent bottles for sale by druggists. June.

For Torpid Liver ase Dr. Miles' Pills. dleon Mountain Salve. Is unequalled as a cure for all rheumatic pallia, weakness In the side^ack or any other place, and is unexcelled for cuts, bruises, corns, etc. It Is the uncompromising enenr of pain in whatever form, or wherever man: fested,aud has never been known to fail in a contest with this dreadful foeof human happiness. If you would live a peaceful and painless Hfe, try this great remedy and you will never regret it.

Miles' Nerve and Liver Pills. Act on a new principle—regulal ing the liver stomach and bowels through the nerves. new discovery. Dr. Miles' Pills speedily biliousness, bad taste, torpid liver, plleis,con stlpation. Unequalea for men, women and children. Smallest, mildest, surest! 00 doses, 85 cts. Samples Free at all druggists.

hEHveTOH»G

The Best Remedy ill

in this world., saya J. Hoffherr, of Syracuse N.

Y., IB

Pastor Koenifi's Nerve Tonio, because

my son, who was partially paralyzed thro-. years ago and attacked hv fits, has not bad any symptoms of them fi.oo he took one botilo o: the remedy. I mont heartily thank for it.

TEBBK HAUTE, IND.,

ayes were dull

•10

UB

whether

Abraham afterward felt it incumbent upon him to mitigate the smart of these little wounds by the gift of a costly pair of earrings, or whether Hagar procured the trinkets for herself. The fact remains, however, that the Turkish women, all of whom wear earrings from their seventh year, derive the use of these jewels from Hagar, who is held in veneration as the mother of Ishmael, the founder of their race.—.Jewelers' Review.

Oct. 17.18.X)

Some time ago a sunstroke so affected my nerves that, at thrn-s they were beyond control ayes were dull and without expression, and 1 twitcbingof tho muscle* ot the luce a»-l almost

souUnual inovementof the hands and

.3. 09

pec (ally tbo left side. There was im(HMliuient o: speech, and at times would be so overcome with mziness as to be unable to stand. Heard oi Pastor Koenig's Nerve Totiic tried one bottle, •uid noticed a great change tried another, anc

can say that I am enjoying per/a health Uxuly nerves aiul a good aptetite, which I ha 'ost entirely before using your medicine.

FREE

TBANK L. (JllACE.

—A Valuable Book en Nervou* Diseases sent free to any address, and poor paUeots can also obtain this medicine free of chance.

This remedy has been prepared by the Beversn Pastor KotmW. of Fort Wurtie, Ind* since 1873, am Is now prepared under his direction by tha

KOENIC MED. CO., Chicago, lit.

Sold by Druggists :tt 31

vcr

Largo size, 81.75. S Bottles for 99.

Cats all frarments worn by I«sdles and Children (Inclu ding undergarments and sleeve*) to fit the farm per fectljr notrylngonorrcflUln#. Eiwlly Icarnci1 (live ON TRIAL. 8«wSo«tbl«»itwrll»M»M»t

III! I 5 13 ml ». will mi )oa (In II AtJtC St'A I IJfflTRt CTI0X ItOOK, and If not yln rmrn lt*ttW» SO »i»l «IH rrtma rrrrj «*«t of tnnrrr 4SESTS WASTKD. K»-rrTT«r« Clrrolsr* frr. ROOD MAOIO SCALE CO., CHlCACO, ILL'S

James P. Stunkard, Attorney. 318 Ohio street ON-RESIDENT NOTICE.

JST

The state of Indiana, Vigo county, in the Vigo circuit court. May term, 1892. No, 10,500. Ida Griffin vs. Nathaniel Griffln. Divorce.

Be It known, that on the 2nd day of June, 1892, it was ordered by the court that the clerk notify by publication said Nathaniel Griffln as non-resident defendant of tbe pendency of this action against him.

Said defendant is therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said action against him. and that the same will stand for trial August 1,1902, tbe same being at tbe May special term of said court In the year lSOl.

S0t3 [SEAL.] JNO. C. WARREN, Clerk.

'KM Soale A Grimes, Attorneys. 308% Main street.

ATTACHMENT

NOTICE.

No. 2^307. Before A. B. Felsenthal. J. P., Harrison township, Vifo county, Indiana. Emille Stange vs. William Hants. In attachment and garnishee.

Whereas it appears by the affidavit of the plaintiff Stange that the said defendant is a non-resident of fhe state of Indiana, and whereas also ft appears from tha return of the constable to the summons herein issued, that tbe said defendant was not found In bis bailiwick, it Is therefore ordered, that due notice of the pendency of this actionbe given to the said defendant by publication In a newspaper of general circulation published In said county.

Said non-resident defendant is therefore ereby notified of the pendency of said action calnst hist and that the same will stand for lal on them day of JuJyjJWZ, a%3 o'clock m.. at my offlee, 36 south Third street, Terre [aate. Indiana. Witness my hand and seal this lltb day of trjl«' tiOl

a

mmm IB#!!

3

Dr. JOHN BULL'S SARSAPARILLA. A tcaspoonful of Dr. John Bull's Sarsaparilla contains more concentrated medicinal and curative virtue than a tablespoonful of any other sarsaparilla made. A bottle contains ISSteaspoonsful. Now an invalid wants his money 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 will aemhnd of his druggist a bottle of Dr. John Bull's Sarsaparilla, and on no occasion be persuaded to take any thing that may be offered in its stead as being "lust as good." There is no other reme diseases as

rheum, itch, eczema, pimples, sores, rhei tism, lame back,swollen Joints, aching muscles, nervous weakness, nervous debility, loss of appetite, loss of flesh, loss of strength, sleeplessness, premature old age, etc.

T. & Woodruff. Jeflfersonvllle, Ind., writes: "For ten years I had been an invalid. I became a chronic medicine taker. There Is not a blood remedy or a tonic advertised that I did not try. From none of them did I derive

piact

patches and little sores. My muscles had lost their strength. I was very weak. My

APPETITE

and digestion were miserable. I kept growing worse and worse until I began to use Dr. Bull's Sarsaparilla. I then began to rally at once, and grew stronger and stronger my improvement in looks and feeling is so great I seem like another person. Igive the whole credit of my recovery to Dr. Bull's Sarsaparilla."

most reliable

Smith's Tonic Syrup is the ure for Chills and Fever.

Dr. John Ball's Worm Destroyer. This has proven itself tho only safe and sure remedy for worms in children or grown peoples. It destroys and removes both worms and their eggs or nests. No other .remedy gives such quick and permanent relief. It tastes good and never falls. Price 25cents_at.drug

such qui stores, or sent by mail by John D. Park A Sons Co., wholesale agents. 175 and hi Sycamore Street, Cincinnati,

Ohio

Sick Headache and roliovo all tho troublss fncf* dont to a bilious stato of tho system, such oa Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness. Distress after eating. Pain In the Sido, &o. While their most remarkable BUCCOSS has been shown in curing

SICK

Headache, yet Carter's Little Liver Pills or« equally valuable In Constipation, curing and pro. venting this annoying complaint.whilo they also correct all disorders of tho stomach,a tlmulato tha liver and rcgulato tho bowels. Even if thoyonlty

HEAD

fAclisthey would boolmostprloelesatothoaewiKfc otter from this distressing complaint but fortunately their goodness doos notend here,and those who once try them will find theso llttlo pills valuable in so many ways that they will not bo wil« |ing to do without thorn. But after allslckhoaci

ACHE

flo the bane of so many lives that horo is wiiora •Vremako our great boast. Our pills cure It whilo others do not.

Carter's Llttlo Llvor Pills oro very small and very easy to take. One or two pills makoa dose. Thoy aro strictly vegotablo and do not gripe or purge, but by tholr gontle action pleasoall who use them. In vials at 25 cents five for $1. Sola by druggists everywhere, or sent by mail.

CARTER MEBlCJNE CO., New Y$fk.

SMALL PILL,

*Wl cHI MAPS sj a IDP In 1889. 13672 Uriel* MAOK PIArr In 1800. MEN who use HEALTH TID-BITS regain texwU strength dream and dribbling losses cease mind

PILES

-FROM-

ST. LOUIS, TERRE HAUTE INDIANAPOLIS, CINCINNATI,

|f%v

«A5AKE8I8"t

a

relief and is an Infalllbio Cure for Piles. PrioeSLB?

fl^AdulW'ANAKutt Box 2416, Now YorlliS

ABSOLUTELY

No Change of Cars

DAYTON, SPRINGFIELD,

-TO-

New York, Boston

-A-ILTID THUS EAST

VIA THE POPULAR

Big 4

Bottlo. 6for8C

WILL C. ROOD'S MAQieSCAU the bestjtnost perfect simplest Ladles' Tailoring Sjrstern in use. o»«r no,ooosoi/

LADIES! 30

Lake Shore and New York Central

ROUTES. TH

Shortest & Quickest Line BETWEEN

EAST rWEST All trains arrive and Depart from Sixth Street Depot.

Berths in

Sleeping Cars

SECtntED THROUGH TO

NEW Y0RK & BOSTON E.E. SOUTH, Gen. Agt,

R^08T3K

r:—

710 WABASH AVENUE

BflL CriEFFENBACH'8 PROTAQON CAPSULES,

a 9

re for Weak If en, as

proved by repotlsof leading physicians. Bute age tn ordering. Price. 91. Catalogue Free.

A safe and speedy core for ©leet, Mrlectire and all

o&natar&l JI»cbar*c*. Price SS.

CandSkin

REEK SPECIFIC

Diseases, Merer*

alms Sons andHrpMlltle Aflfeetloas, without mercury. Price. Order from

THE PERU DRUB FC CHEMICAL GO. 43.

Ut Wfmrf. Stn*,*ILWAW£ZZ, WJ»

mmimtw

Act on a new principle— regulate tbe liver, stoasch aba bowels through Out ntrx**. DB. Miujar PIULS tptedily cure biliousness, torpid User sad constlpr.ttoa. Smallest, mlldosi, safest! 0Odoses,SMS cts. Ssmplee bee at ortttcziste. 8r. fifes

Id.

ۥ-, Bilnrt, 1st,