Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 23, Number 4, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 16 July 1892 — Page 4

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Or.JOHN BULt'8 SARSAPARILLA. Happy the household where the women folks are cheerful, contented, healthy and happy. How pitiable the home where mother, sister, or wife lies 111. How grand the remedy that is suited to the ills of womanhood and that will restore nervous, sickly, aching, despondent and

WEAK WOMEN

to robust health andstrengtb. Such a remedy is Dr. John Bull's Sarsaparilla. It revives, strengthens, and regulates the feminine constitution. Mrs. Mary F. Wilkinson, Jackson, Tenn., writes: I was a very healthy woman before dent my plexion and sleepless I grew thin and despondent My appetite was fickle, and what I ate 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 it would kill me, I was subject to frequent headaches and bilious attacks. In tbis condition I began a use of Dr. Bull's Barsaparilla. It seemed precisely suited to my condition. Every spoonful seemed to go to 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 8TRONO.

Nelly Davis, Helena, Ark., writes: "Dr. Bulls Barwiparllla has improved my health

disappeared, and I was very weak, witn no appetite, and at times suffered great pain, but now I feel quite well again."

Smith's Tonic Synip is the only safe cure for Chills and Fever.

Dr. John Ball's Worm Destroyer. Thin remedy never falls to give satisfaction. Trv It when children act peevish and cross. It "may be worms that alls them. It tastes good. Price 25 cent* at drug storesor sent by mail by John D. Park A Hons Co.. wholesale •gents, 175 and 177 Sycamore Street, Cincinnati, Ohio.

Here is a Good Thing for You

A HAN, OR WOMAN,

of Intelligence and quick-witted enough to know a HJOOD THING" at sight, but who b«» I/.ml the Most Precious Possession on Earth, viz. GOOD HEALTH. WILL NOT require a SECOND TELLING to be induced to become ft purchaser of

DR. GREGG'S ELECTRIC Belts and Appliances.

Do you know why? Because It Is plain to be we'll that tb VftUTH »NCE TOLD is enotisrh. The ^Surprising Promptness with which all classes of people respond toourannouncements, and the rapidly Increasing demand for Dr. Gregg'* Goods wherever introduced. concluHlvtMy prove that true modesty Is alwavs recognized and the quality of merit takes care of Itself. Metaphorically ourstatement Is the Bui ton—the Public Press It, and

DR. GREGG'S ELECTRIC SPECIALTIES

"DO THE REST."

The extent of Pressure on the button and the success of Dr. G* egg's Electric Goods in "Doing the Rest," Is more satisfactorily shown tn the marvelous growth of our business the past tin days. ltcpeated and Increasing demands for THE GBKGG KLiUTRiU "FOOT WARMER" are coming in from all parts of the country with profuse acknowledgements that, so much eomfo't for #1.00 (Ihe price) was like buying Gold Dollars for ten cents

The DelicateOrgwnixinof Wonmn subjects her to many peculiar aliments and unfortunate misery. -The extreme sensitiveness of her Nervous System very frequently requires srtifieiiitsiiinulus. Tht'Gwigg.Klectrlc ltelt ml otln'j' Appliance* fjl?Pl'I.Y THIS, as othing else can.

Ttu miifged Constitution of Man. when once Itroken, becomes Pitiable In the extreme, from which there Is absolutely JNO rscape without assistance. The GREGG Electric

Belts

and Appliances. In cases of tills

kiniL have honestly won their nu«jof KING of i:iv\!Kin-:s. Rheumatism Is conquered, sufTVrers from Obesity ar« speedily relieved, Dropsy quickly yields, spinal difficulties and P,.ral,v«ls disappear, and many other diseases of Moo and Women are permanently cured, fully described In eomplt'te.eataloguc for te, or elaborate circular free. Wegunrant«w to forfeit twice the price of any of Dr. Gregg's Goods found to no in W a a el an it tle $ ,00 "Electric Holt, which I*sellingvery rapidly and which we will take In exchange for any Higher Power Belt (except So Belt) and credit S.i on the price of new order. Remember the Electric "Foot Warmers" are |l pair, worth $10. Address

The Gregg Electric Cure Co.,

AOl Inter Ocean Ilulldlng, Chicago, III, Mention this paper.

RESTORATIVE

STARTLING PACTS!

The American people ore rapidly becoming a race of tjervons wrecks, and the followlnitsuiqreMs thetn'stremedy: AlphoiwoltcmpflinB,of liutier, l*a.» sircars that when his *on wis speechless from {5*. Vitus Dance. Dr. Mllu' Croat Restorative Nenrln«cur\Ml him. Mr*.J. H.Milier.ofValpa^ alM.lnil., J. |. Taylor, of I a!»i»«**«•rt, IimI.. each irainettSO ismnds from taking It. Mrs. II. A. Gardner. cf Vistula, Ind.. *ras cored of 0to 60 conrulstons a Jnr, and much beadaehe, dtwuness. tvtefcarhe. and nervous pn*»tmtlon. by one botUe. Ifenlel Myers, BrwWjrn. Mich., say* hi# daughter was eared of Insanity of ten years" standing. Trial NittU'Santf Bne N*k of murtehms cares. CKSfi druj^j*ts This retueoy contains no opiates. Dr.Nllles* medical Co.,Elkhart, Ind.

TRIAL. BOTTUE FREE. For Sale by JACOB BAUR.

LADIESJ TBY

Dr. DeLuc's Periodical Pills,

FROM PARIS, FRANCE.

Acts only on the menstrual system and positively cure* suppression of toe mensos from tdti*. stock. etc. A safe reliable monthly medicine, warranted to tylleve pri™ 12, three for 14 The American Pill and Medicine

streets, "flew*.

OKATKFCtCOMrOKTIXO,

Epps's Cocoa

RR &A fC

"Hy a tho»«*u knowledge of the nalankf law* which govern the sjenUon* of dtgfct* tton and ammsoo, and hy a careful apptscatloo of tke floe propertw# of wcll-wefectcd Ohm. Mr Kpp« ha* provided our bmiJtfsst tables with a delicately flavored teveraxe whscli may wive many h«**y doctor*' Mil*. It is fey the lodlelotta use ««el» *r» erf diet that a «nt*mctloo may fe* f«dnatty tmsn op anUI strong enocfti to rertsi every to disease^ Hoodrvds of subtie malaltes are (foaling around roady to attack wherever there fa a __polnt. We may «#o* o«reSv«»

Made simply with b«Utn« or

WOMAN AND HOME.

PARENTS SHOULD STRIVE DERSTAND THE CHILDREN.

The Bride's Bouquet—Women lie porters in New York Soap as a KeaatWer. Women an Drug Clerks Ida Lewis'

Record—By One Ann—Domestic Hints.

One of the greatest mistakes which mothers as well as lawgivers make is to expect uniformity of result- from different individuals. Children, like communities, must be regarded according to their needs and individual characteristics. Two children of the same surroundings may develop diametrically opposite characteristics and uced a diametrically opposite course of training. It is unjust to lay down a rigid law embodying what we believe should be, according to our finite knowledge, and expect to mold people to it. Our conclusions are as apt to be as narrow as those of the Scotch schoolmaster who remarked to Burns' father that Gilbert was a bright boy, but Robert was clean daft and good for nothing.

It is not given to us to comprehend the abilities even of those bound to us by the nearest ties. The lad who fulfills the conventional type of a bright boy may be but commonplace fellow beside his duller brother when he arrives at mature years. If we cannot then t^ll the difference between the dull and the genius, how much less should we presume to lay out careers for our children to follow. Only the all wise Father, who gives to each his gifts in his degree, can do this.

The utmost that the fondest and wisest parents can do is to watch the development of their children, notice what their tastes are, what interests them, in what branches they seem to be proficient. It is in this way that the child is started best and at the earliest time on his most congenial and therefore his most useful start iu life. It is by a kindly but intelligent parental supervision of this kind that inventors, architects, engineers and orators are started on the careers that most fit them. It is painful to think of the waste of time to which men of ability have been compelled by the foolish judgment of parents in forcing them into studies and callings for which they were unfitted. New York Tribune.

Flowers for the Bride's Bouquet. The bride's bouquet should always be made of white flowers. In £ngland, eucharis, gardenia, orange blossoms and stephan otis are frequently used with us, very seldom. The most fashionable bouquet in America consists of white orchids, lily of the valley or of white roses, following in the order named, Lily of the valley is frequently mixed with either orchids or roses, but orchids and roses are seldom used in the same bouquet. They are rival queens that are happiest apart.

A pretty idea to arrange the bride's bouquet is to have it composed of several sections, that after the bride leaves the house the maid of honor may distribute to those friends whom the bride miJy wish to honor. The ribbon can remain on the section in tended for the bride's mother. At times the bride has a favorite flower or there is a bit of romance or sentiment attached to some colored flower, such as a violet or .Tacqueminot rose, and she wishes this included in her bouquet. When they are used let it be a small bunch, partly concealed*, After the*reception it may be taken from the bouquet and worn on the traveling dress.

The ribbon for the bouquet should be either three yards of 3-inch ribbon to match the gown in tone and texture, or twenty or thirty yards of very narrow ribbon, with long bows, the ends extending down at different lengths, with delicate flowers attached to a number of these ends. Sometime.'? a large bow of ribbon is tied and arranged as though it were coming from the center of the- bouqutt. The ribbon thus used has no meaning, and is very apt to become soiled by the moisture on the flowers. As the bride's bouquet ia always white, those carried by the bridesmaids should, as a contrast, have some color. If the bride in choosing her attendants has been fortunate in securing decided blonds and brunettes, strong and beautiful color contrasts can be obtained in both gowns and flowers. The flat cluster, or "rustic bunch," is often used. In arranging such a cluster it is wise to have it arranged carelessly, or rather not to interfere too much with nature.—H. H. Battles in Ladies' Home Journal.

Women Keportera In New lork. Every newspaper in the city employs from one to half a dozen women either as writers on social and feminine topics or as regular reporters. There is still much prejudice in the city room of the newspapers against women as reporters, but I think it is dying out. In some lines of work women are better reporters than men. They are always sober and faithful, but it is difficult to get a woman to take any view of a public question which conflicts with her prejudices. In ail my experience in the employment of women writers, ami it has been varied, I have never known more than two or three who did not look at things from their own rather than from the newspaper's standpoint.

I have known them to go along quietly for two weeks and then suddenly slip into an article some bit of prejudice that they have been nurturing fqr some years. I have yet to meet the first "lady journalist" wheats willing to admit that she has any fitness or capacity for society or fashion reporting. They always do that sort of work in a perfunctory way, and some of them do it remarkably well. I have found that so long as a woman about a newspaper office attends strictly to her own business and asks no favors on account of her sex she gets along well and is thoroughly respected bv her co-laborers.

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tPold only In half-poot»d Ua?, fey *rew*r*, lafce*d thus: A3#fl 1PM A fO. KsswmMitfcte Chemists. U«4m,

Hires' Root Beer.

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It is not precisely the work that I would recommend to a womata, but where the talent exists, coupled with willingness to work and endure, I suppose journalism offers as much to the gentler sex as any of the higher professions. It pays better and is fully as respectable as any of them. I know at least three women connected with the press of New York who are as good in their respective lines as any male reporters on the metropolitan'press—only three.—John A, Cockerill in New York Recorder.

*^oap as a Beautifier.

»It is said that good soap is a great beautifier and a great preventive of the uncomely looking "blackheads" which are such a disfigurement and are so hard to get rid of. The real cause of these unpleasant little specks is not, as a rule, anything more serious than this: Some persons Lave much larger skin pores than others, and the dust collects, settles and finally forms a hard, black little substance which probably would never have had a chance of development if the skih was thoroughly washed with a soap twice a day and rubbed vigorously with a coarse toweL Do not b»» afraid of a red-fiose. The redness will soon fade away and leave no trace.

We will add that the face should be greased well after the soap washing has Been gone through it. A good plan to follow ist At bedtime wash the face with hot water and soap, rinse thoroughly then "work in" by rubbing slowly and firmly the grease—cold cream preferably. This loosens the blackheads which are so snugly imbedded, and in the morning the soap and water will do better service upon a softened, pliable skin. Persons with rough skins will be amply paid for their trouble. It is tedious, to be sure—weeks and mouths it may be needful to persist iu the greasing. Veils are undoubtedly a contributory source of blackheads. The meshes become saturated with dust, and exhalations most injurious to a delicate skin. By constant friction they are rubbed in and settle iu the pores and are sealed there by a black speck. Street dust is unavoidable, but it is much less harmful tidcen straight to the skin than through a veil.—.Tenness Miller Illustrated.

Women as Druggists' Cierks. There are not many young ladies- employed in St. Louis drug stores as clerks, though the wives of some suburban druggists have developed into very competent assistants. In the eastern states the practice of employing skilled ladies in drug stores is comparatively common, so much so as to attract attention from male assistants, who are afraid their fair sisters may prove dangerous rivals to them. Lady doctors have entirely lived down the prejudice which existed against them when they first began to practice, and there is no doubt that lady dispensing clerks will find no difficulty in proving their efficiency. It may be said that it would be unpleasant for gentlemen to be compelled to ask for some preparations from ladies, bat it must be equally unpleasant for ladies to be compelled to ask male assistants for face powders, cosmetics and other aids to beauty.

In order to make it pleasant for all customers there should be both male and female assistants in every store, and it is very probablo that in the course of a very few years this wMl be the practice. So far as carelessness in putting up prescriptions is concerned there is no reason for supposing that it will exist to any greater extent in a lady than in a gentleman.—St. Louis Globe-Democrat.

Ida lewis' Idf® Bccord.

The most celebrated of lighthouse keepers is Ida Lewis, who in deeds of heroism has surpassed the fatnous Grace Darling. She is now fifty years old and has charge of the Lime Rock lighthouse at Newport. When she was twelve years of age her mother kept that light. hcr father being a helpless cripple. That was in 1854, and in September of that year she rescued four young men from a capsized sailboat. In midwinter of 1860-7 she saved a soldier of the Fort Adams, garrison who had been similarly upset, and he was restored to life at the lighthouse.

Iu the fall of 1SC7 three men were swamped in their boat near Lime Rock while trying to pick up a valuable sheep that £ad fallen from a wharf. She saved them and the sheep also. Not long afterward she saw a man clinging to a spindle that marked a reef near the lighthouse, rowed out to him and got him safely. In a gale in March, I860, she rescued two more soldiers from a swamped boat. On Feb. 4, 1880, two members of the Fort Adams garrison band broke through the ice between the lighthouse and the tort and she pulled them out. Thus far she has saved thirteen persons from drowning.—Washington Star.

By One Arm.

"It is a matter of surprise to me," remarked man who is a keen observer recently, "that half the children of this country do not grow up minus an arm." "But wherefore?" asked the person to whom he was speaking. "Here is an illustration," continued the first speaker. "Do you see that woman walkingwith a little child? Now, notice her when she crosses the street."

At the crossing the woman lifted tin child by one arm it dangled in the air and its feet did not touch the earth until it was across the street, when the mother dropped it on the sidewalk. "Well, the arm held, didn't it?" "But," continued the philosopher, "I was afraid at one time it would be wrenchrd from Its socket. Now, that is ft sight you can witness every hour in theday—mothers dragging children out of street cars, across the streets or up a flight of stairs by one arm. I wonder how the mothers would like it if a being four times as large as themselves should suddenly swoop down and lift them by one arm. I'd like to see it tried once, just would."—Detroit,Free Press.

An Easy Musical Experiment. The following beautiful experiment, described by Professor Tyndali, shows how music may be transmitted by an ordinary wooden rod. la a room two floors beneath his lecture room there was a piano, upon, which an artist was playing, bat tbeisudience could not hear it* A rod til deal, with its lower end renting upon the sounding board of the piano,, extended upward through the two floors, its upper end being exposed before the lecture table. But still not a sound was heard. A violin was then placed upon the end of the rodT which was thrown into resonance by the ascending thrills, and Instantly the music of the piano was given oat in the Irclure room.

A guitar and harp were substitute! lor the violin, and with the same result. The vibrations of the pl*no st rings were ctnutuuiifeated to the wounding board: they traversed the long mi, were reprodaced by the nwoaot bodies above, the air wits carved into waves and the whole musical composition was delivered to the listening audiea^-rN^w York Telegram. ... liii

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TERRS HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL

Should Married Women Teach? The question comes to us from over the ocean, "Should married women teach?" Well, should married womeni preach? Should they work, sew, laugh, walk or do anything anybody else does? It takes a long timfe to get the idea out of the minds of the people that a married woman has no right to step outside the threshold of her own home. Let the question be settled at home. If a woman can teach, and both husband and wife are agreed that she may teach, why shouldn't she teach?

In many respects a married woman is better fitted to teach than an unmarried woman. The general law made by some cities that no married woman can be employed in school is unjust. There are many such married persons, whom to remove from the schools would be a misfortune.—Teachers' Institute,

Marrow Toast.

Marrow toast is a delicious ami inexpensive relish for tea or luncheon. Buy a large shinbone and have the butcher split it, then take out the marrow in one piece. Out the marrow into slices nearly an inch thick and set aside. Mix in a hot dish a teaspoonful pf chopped parsley, the same quantity of lemon juice, half a teaspoonful of salt, a grain of cayenne and several drops of onion juice. Also have in the oven several squares of toast, crisp and browned evenly. ,*

Cook the marrow rapidly ninety seconds, boiling it* in a quart of salted water. Drain the marrow thoroughly and mix it with the seasoning in the hot dish. Spread on the toast and serve. Toast, marrow and seasoning must be hot when sent to the table and eaten l»eforethey are cold.—New York Post.

A l'roof of Wfeumn's Great Vanity. It is estimated that nine-tenths of the women of the globe speud their time in making ornaments and fancy dress fabrics for the remaining tenth to wear. There are thousands of women lacemakers, weavers and needlewomen who never wear a particle of the work upon which they spend their lives. All the delicate garments which they make are destined to be worn by others more fortunate in the distribution of riches. It is regarded as a proof of woman's great vanity—this fact that so large a population of the globe is kept busy making clothes for the few fortunate ones to wear.—New York Commercial Advertiser.

Meu Can Help.

The state is an aggregation of families, and it is appropriate that woman's place In the law, as well as under the law, should be clearly defined, and that the disabilities which have been put upon her as a citizen should he removed. Women have done much for the advancement of women, but men have done far more, and it is to men that we must look for the enfranchisement of the sex, not through favor, but through sense of justice not by antagonism,.but by harmony. As man advances along the road of progress he will scorn to put upon the sex physically weaker nny further limitation than is theirs by nature.—Chicago Graphic.

A Let the Children Have Pets. If you will bring up your children to love pets I doubt if they will ever bo brutal to animals under any circumstances. Theodore Parker says the turning point in his life was when he took up a stone to throw at a tortoise in a pond. Something in him bade him stop, and be did stop. l'fcen htmirni^hmroj »tnl~ noktrvt ithnntniiut what it was that compelled him to put iown the stone. She told him it was the voice of God in his soul—that if he lived listening to that he would never fail to do right.—Mary E.

Democrat.

Spencer in St. Louis Globo

Fits—All .Fits stopped free by Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. No Fits after the first day's use. Marvelous cures, Treatise and $2.00 trial bottle free to Fit cases. Send to Dr. Kline, 931 Arch St., Phila., Pa.

Every Girl Should Have an Allowance. As long as a woman has to buy her own belongings she will be more careful it teaches her the value of money. This desire to have their own money is what induces girls to go out and work when

they

seemingly hav.*

everything they need. No one knows how often they have to deny themselves a book they desire how frequently they want to buy some flowers for a friend who loves them. It is always the little things that they want, always the little things that they cannot get, and yet it is the little things that make them happy, the lack of them discontented. These little things may seem like luxuries to others to them they are necessities.

All this an allowance, were it ever so little, would aid. Buy your daughter fewer gowns, but let her have her own spending money, and do not complain if she buys what seems unnecessary to you. You give it to her to do with as she likes. Why restrain her? If she prefers to spend it all in gifts for others, be sure that gives her the most satisfaction. If she lets herself be imposed upon by beggars and importers on the street, let her do it. She will soon gain experience.

What difference to you how she spends the money you give her so long as she does not ask you for more?—Philadelphia Music and Drama.

The Itching of the *calp, falling of the hair, resulting in baldness, are often caused by dandruff* which may be cared by using Hall's Hair Renewer.

»*f A Disinfecting Device. In cases of whooping cough, diphtheria and other throat diseases physicians frequently prescribe that cloths dipped in a solution of carbolic acid be hung up in the sickroom or other disinfectants sprinkled about. An improvement on the old method is suggested by the "whooping cough lamp," ft device invented abroad. A small, hastily regulated coil oil flame acts directly upon bowl filled with a proper amount of thymialized hydrocarbon, the fumes of which disinfect the air. The required amount must be prescribed by the physician, because the air must not be charged with too great a quantity of this erful disinfectant.—St. Louis Portpowerful Dispatch.

When there is a croupy child !n the family it is well to keep a barrel of unslaked lime for such an emergency, always remembering that dampness will render it unfit for use.

A» there is no royal road to learning, so titers i* msglcal cure for disease. Tho effect, however, of taking Ayer's Sarsaparilla for blood disorders comes

mm

oear magic as can be expected of any mere human agency. This is doe it* parity and strength.

HetrtDtaam cored. Br. JCDee* Sew Cam.

Um'i Family Ucdfcfo# Xov«s tb* Bowels J£*ch day. Mott people

v-r-'5l®&$§?.'•

Odd French Costumes.

At a dinner party the other evening the pretty auburn haired hostess was attired in an imported gown of yellow satin with an overdrapery of black net embroidered in gold stars. The under petticoat where the net was gathered up showed three rows of insertion in black and gold, show ing the gleam of the satin through. The black net vftis arranged in a deep Watteau plait in the back, held iu place by an immense yellow rosette. The bodice was plain heavy yellow satin cut square in the neck back and front, draped with the gold embroidered net. The sleeves were of net and came only to the elbow, where they were met by long wrinkled black suede gloves. The high coiffure was banded by a narrow black satin fillet with two tiny blackbirds and a diamond star in the very center of the fluffy bank. Black satin shoes, stockings and feather fan of the same hue completed this exceedingly chic coslume.

One of the guests who was going to a ball afterward was attired in vieux rose silk, with a deep ruffle on the skirt fringed fully eight inches in depth. The sleeves and round neck were finished by ruffles treated in the same way, and a bunch of chartreuse green tips on one shoulder and a full sash of the same color made this gown look not unlike a harlequin ice, yet very becoming to the blond wearer. An all white crape was made with an underskirt of pale pink velvet. These underskirts seem to mark a new departure in draperies, and are very novel and elegant. The crape was caught up with festoons of white silk ribbon passementerie, interspersed with pale pink pearl beads, and a fringe of the same outlined the very low cut bodice that had pink velvet underarm seams and short puffed white net sleeves, with an inch pearl fringe for trimming.— Philadelphia Times.

It Is Not Necessary to Teach Walking. Do not teach your child to walk or even to crawl. As the child gains strength he will get about. Crawling is less dangerous than walking if the bones are weak, but a baby needs no encouragement if after an exhausting illness it does not walk before it is fifteen or sixteen months old. As it is able it will locomote if it sees things it desires to reach.—Babyhood.

-'That Good Medicine."

Mr. C. D. Cone, Attorney, Parker, South Dakota says: "I take pleasure in saying to the public, as I have to my friends and acquaintances for the last live years, that I consider Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy the best medicine for the purpose it is intended that I ever tried. Since I have used it I would not be without it. I was always subjecc tocbolera morbus and never found anything else that gives the relief that this remedv does I never leave home without taking it with me and on many occasions have ran with it to the relief' of some sufferer and have never known it to fail. My ehildron always call for "that good medicine," when thej' have a pain in the stomach or bowels. For sale by druggists. July.

For Torpid Liver ase Dr. Miles' Pills. Green Mountain Salve. •, Is unequalled as a cure for all rheumatic pains, weaknessiutlie 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 wherever manifested, and has never been known to fall In contest with this dreadful foe of human happiness. If you would live a peaceful and painless life, try this great remedy and you will neverxegretdt.

Perfectly Well I

yrtdiMOBB, Dubuque Co.. Ia., Sept., 1889. Was K. Flnnigan writes: "My mother and sistor used Pastor Koenlg's Nerve Tonic for neuralgia. They are both perfectly well now and never tired praising the Tonlo.

Tutecanoh Citt, Ohio, Oct. 21,1890. Since taking the first spoonful of Pastor Kocnig's Norve Tonlo, tho latter part of last May, I have not had any symptoms of fits, and I firmly believe that I am cured. I cau never cbank you enough for your kindness to me. It is a wonderful medicine. MISS IiYDIA QltANT.

Capac,Mich., Oct. 8,1830.

My wife at times became such nervous spells that she could not be kept in bed, and all medical treatment proved without effect. Since she used Pastor Koenig's Nerve Tonic she has had no spalls and is healthier tban ever, therefore I corsider myself under obligation to express my *rati tude to you. CHRIST. SCHOENEMAN. i—A Valuable Book an Nervous

FREE

Diseases sent freo to anr sddrttfl.

and poor patients can also Ottilia medicine free of charge.

This remedy has teen prepared by the Bevgrend Pap tor Koenlg, of Fort wnrne, Ind» *»ace IBH sou Is now prepared underbis JSrooUou by the

KOENIC MED. CO.. Chicago, III. gtfd by Druggists at SI per BotUe. 0for 8f f/trgo 8!zo 81.75. 6

N

Bottles for SO.

OTICE TO BUILDERS.

f*ealed proposals will be received at the office of the Auditor of Vigo county. Indiana, until the 21

At day of July, 1802, at 10 o'clock a.

m. for furnishing material and ercctlng a vrash house at the Poor Asylum, In accordunce with plans and specifications, on file In said Auditor's office.

The Board of Commissioners reserve the right to roject any and all bids. •. By order of the Board of Commissioners.

GEO. A. SCHAAL,

Site Auditor Vigo County

Thomas W. Harper, Attorney, 30% Ohio Street. jq-OTICE TO SON-RESIDENT.

8tate of Indiana, County of Vigo, in the Vigo Circuit Court, September Term. lae. No. William O. Colllns vs. Cyntbla Anderson, Nelson True blood, George Trueblood. Leonard Trueblood. Nellie Trueblood, May Polk, Frank Polk, Edward Polk, Nellie Polk, Grace Hedge*.

Be it known, that on the 8th day of Jn!r, —*ui that the raid George

Ho*a True

blood, Moilie Trueblood.Mary Polk,Frank Polk. Edward Polk and Moilie Polk astionresident defendants of the pendency of this action airaitist them.

Said defendant* are therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said action against them, and that the same will stand for trial Sept. 5th. 1«92, the same beln* September tenn of said court in the year 1?«2. dm {SEAL.] NO. W ARREN, Clerk.

mkj

"1 V*

a

CATARRH

Is a most loathsome, dangerous, and prevalent malady. It Is a blood disease, usually of Scrofulous origin, and for which local treatment is useless. Before health is possible, the poison must be eradicated from the svstem, and to do this

SUCCESSFULLY

the diseiise must bo treated through tho blood. For this purpose no remedy is so effective as Ayer's Sarsaparilla. "For the past eight years, I have beenseverely afflicted with Catarrh, none of tho many remedies I tried affording me any relief. My digestion was considerably impaired, and my sleep disturbed by phlegm dropping into my throat. In September last I resolved to try Ayer's Sarsaparilla, began to use it at once, and atu glad to testify to a great improvement in my health." —Frank Teson, Jr., engineer, 271 West Fourth street, New YorlvClty. "My daughter, 16 years old, was afflicted with Catarrh from her fifth year. Last August she was

TREATED WITH

Ayer's Sarsaparilla, and after three months of this treatment she was completely cured. It was a most extraordinary case, as any druggist here can testify." Mrs. D. W. Barnes, Valparaiso, Neb.

Ayer's

Sarsaparilla

Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer &Co., Lowell,Mass. Bold by ull Druggists. Price fl six bottles, $5. Cures others, will cure you

PILLS.

CURE

Bck Headache and relievo ail tho troubles incf* dent to a bilious atato of the system, suoh a* Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress after esting. Pain in the Bide, &o. While tholr most yemsrkable success has boon shown in curing

SICK

He&flacho, yet Carter's Little Liver Pill* at* equally valuable in Constipation, curing and pre* venting this annoying complalnt.whllo tberals? correct all disordors or theslomacb^timulato the liror and regulate tho bowels. Even if they only

HEAD

lAcbethoy would bo almoatprlcoless to those Buffer from this distressing complaint but form* sately tholr goodnces does notend here,and those who once try them will find these little pills valu* eblo in so many ways that they will nob bo wil.Hug to do without them. But of tor allslck hood

ACHE

IXb the bane of so many lives that here is whera worn also our great boast. Our pills cure it while others do not.

Carter's Little Liver Pills aro very small and very easy to take. One or two pills makoa dose. 'Ihoy are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or sola by druggists everywhere, or scut by

CARTER MEDVQINB CO., New York

SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE

«Wi UCM

maDR

imti

nncn happy

Mi.DK

MEN who

ft? lrr wrcstnop* atroet. CinelnnatfJ?ic^J^f "ANAJKESIS &V»^ptnnt

or mall. '•ASA QW York

Box 24

ABSOLUTELY

No Change of Cars

-FROM-

ST. LOUIS, TERBE HAUTE INDIANAPOLIS, CINCINNATI,

1

if

Martin Hollinger. Attorney, Office 227 Ohio street

QOMMIB91QNER3 MALE. ft* vuo

Circuit court. May term, ISSS^j

*.

icm Harnh A. Gartrell et at vs. Samuel Gartreli etnl. In partition. Notieels hereby fives, 1rtmtthe ed appointed by the 'Vlgo Circuit court '44!"* °f 41 in Rose'ajpubdiv5sdon of

SW

ncra» "n

the north etroof the northwest quarter

of

that I

same at the office of i. Hoil!u*er, *tre?t. Terre Haute. Indiana, on Monday. July 25th, 1*92. at private sale for «wb.

Kohert, B. Bkhe»imx, Commissioner.

A#"

This lst dsy of July, IS®,

DAYTON, SPRINGFIELD,

-TO

New York, Boston

JLISTID THE EAST VIA THE POPULAR

Big4

Lake Shore and New York Central

ROUTES. -THE-

Shortest & Quickest Line

BETWEEN

EAST WEST

All trains arrive and Depart from Sixth Street Depot.

Berths in Sleeping Cars

gBCUHID TIIKOUOH TO

NEW Y0RK & BOSTON

E.E. SOUTH, Gen. Agt,

710 WABASH AVENUE

lBflLDIEFFENBACH'6

PROTAMN CAPSULES,

Sara Core for Weak Men. ss proved by reports of lesdinp pbrislctsos. SUM site in ordering, tSI. Catalofoe Free. 141 O il A safe sod tpeedy I for O

VI W vi Stricture and all Bnnstor*J dlxb«rge§. Price •*. fiREEK SPECIFICS','V"i lisfKl Ikls lMses*e», Scrof-

•toss Mores iw »reWll«« Afettlosi, wilU" ootwerauy. Prica, »#. Order from ft

THE PERU DRU6 & CHEMICAL CO. &

iitiSai. twt, mtw«nra, ygi

mmummu Act,

on anew principle—

regroLste use liver, stomach iu bowels

through ths

turm. Dm. wtr

Pilu

tpee&Uv am

biliousness,

torpid liter and constlpr.tioa. Smslfeet, mildest, sar«*tl SO done*,25 eta. Samples free st druggists. 9r. lifeiM. Co-. EUduft,