Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 23, Number 16, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 October 1892 — Page 3

/-H

markable

mff^bborn Skin, &calp, and Scrofulous tUjZ+jm, it is guaranteed in every case to Imjp.t or cure, or you have your money back.

fo every sufferer from Catarrh, no matter bad the case or of^ how long^ standing, the proprietors of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy say this: If we can't cure it, perfectly and permanently, we'll pay |600 in cash." Sold by all druggists.

whicli all classes

tnitnd for Dr. Gregg's Goods wherever Intro duced, conclusively prove that true modesty Is always recognized and tli^ quality of merit takes careof Itself. Metaphorically ourstatcment is the Kutton—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. Gegg's Elcctric Goods in "Dolnff the Rest," is more satisfactorily jiliown In the marvelous growth of our business the past IJO days.

He pea ted and Increasing demands for THE GREGG ELBCTRIO "FOOT WARMER" arc coming in from all parts of the country with profuse acknowledgements that so much comfort for *1.00 (the price) was like buying Gold Dollars for ten cents

The Delicate Organism of Woman subjects her to many peculiar ailments and unfortunate misery. The extreme sonsltlveness of her Nervous System very frequently requires artificial stimulus. Tho Gregg Electric Kelt

jk!

other Appliances SUl'i'LY THIS, as othlng else cfln. The ttuggod ConstUut ion of Man, when once Ilrokon, becomes Pitiable in the extreme, from which there is absolutely NO escape without iisslstimcc. The GREGG Electric Hells and Appliances, In eases of this kind, have honestly won their Titleof KING of REMEDIES.

Rheumatism Is conquered, sufferers front Obesity are speedily relieved, Dropsy quickly yields, spinal ditllcultles and Paralysis disappear, and many other diseases of Men and Women arc permanently cured, fully described In complete catalogue for «c, or elaborate circular free. We guiirmitee to forfeit twice the price of any of Dr. Gregg's Goods found to be not genuine. AVo tnakn aw elegant little $:».00 Kleotrlo Melt, which lsselllng very rapidly and which wo will take In exchange for any Higher Power Holt (except So Belt) and credit on the price of new order. Remember tho Electric "Foot Warmers'* are 81 a pair, worth $10. Address

The Gregg Electric Cure Co., BOl Inter Ocean Building, Chicago, Til. Mention this paper.

DB. MILES

NEW

HEART

CURE. VRKH

DrttgglnU.

Trtdi

HEART niSEASE!

Statistics ?how that one in roru hns N weak or (llNenscd Honrt. Tlio tlrst symptom nre »0ort brrutli, cppwMloii) ilnltcrliiit, fnlnt anil hiintcrj'iiiH'lli.tuiln In »l«lc,thcn»roothcrlnst. •wollt-'n iinUH'«, rironay (uiul denth.l for whlfh 1U. Mil.KM' XJKVr IIKA 1ST ClTKK Inn umrvoknin rviuody. "I have been troubled with heart Uicenso for years, my loft pulso was very weak. could ut mos eenrocly fool It, tho smivllent excitement would always wenketi my nerves and heart iuii fear of Impending death Marort nto In tho fnco for hours. IK. MUXES' NEltVISE ml l'.W IIFA151' CITUK ts tho onlv uuHtkino t!uu hns proved of nny bene* Ht and cured me.-l- M. Hyer, Clovenlnle, Md. Ir. MIKmi' l.lvor PilUnro a sure remedy for t!Uln:iinrM nn«l Torpid I.lrfr. SO Do»f« »/S Kino IW. tlenrt niaense, wiili wonderful cures Freo i»« intKtfims, or nUdreJS OR. MILES' MEDICAL. CO., Elkhart, ind.

For ^»le by JACOB HA UK.

"ITajdibs, TIRY

Dr. ]el.uc's Periodical Pills.

FROM PARIS. FRANCE.

Acts only on the menstrual system t«nd

positively

Vures Mippreslon of the

cirr IT

IN TWO

HOP'

PLASTER

ART BABt?

nq|k^toat ..: .d&Sry, bit or Jiuss "medicine doesn't attempt it.

The only remedy of its kind so re

a effects that it

can

be soldon

Ste offn is Perce's Golden Medical Pi3ooveW

blood-cleanser, Btrength-re-

«torfl7kn/esb-builder,there's nothing like it Imown t, medical science. In every-disease is in the Uver or the blood, as dXafault

Indigestion, Biliousness and the

you

Here is a Good Tli ng for You

A MAN, OR WOMAN,

of Intelligence and quick-witted enough to know a

ROOOD

THING" at sight, but who

ha* Lost the Mo«t Precious Possession on Earth, viz. GOOD HEALTH, WILL NOT require a SECOND TELLING to be Induced to become a purchaser of

DR. GREGG'S ELECTRIC Belts and Appliances.

Do you know why? Because It Is plain to be Been that the TRUTH

r, rw

INOP: TOLD Js Promptness with Te respond toouran-

enough. The Btirprisln which all classes or peop nouncemcntx, and the rapidly increasing de-

isutij-Us

fromeo!(is, siox'k.ete. A snfo lvlltih.o monlhlv medlelt.i-. warranted to vMevc nrioo SS, tlnre fort.V The A merieau iil :uul MtnUeine Co.. proprietors. Spencer. Iowa, Sold ntid sent bv pint! upon receipt of priee. and by Gtnv. KeHs. ih oKsitst. turner Thin! and Main stiwts, 'iVnv Haute. Ind.

ONE-HALF trfU p.xvl thaa *do»«nof ttlfecj Kiad rtronj: nmruwti!, bat true. Tt wvwwlfrAi! jmiUi aliiyfT, h(*3rr *nd *rwr. the rrllrf *mt iratr kl oticf ik» WMte of Un» p-wivip.prf jatfttinj BO cip^rimcntiag.

For old and ronnjt t* mfc *nd »wrc dow pco4 iww Kwp it oa hand (or Brfa® *Snwn{fc ALL thl^rn *r* Yotj-ll Hod nor t»we on U»«h .sa5 otxbf cwuiiw HOP I'UVSTKR. W«JWn- d^Ww (wj^aNf wH II, or m»il St for price.

St ft*.. 4 for dent*.

Hop Plaster Company, Boston, Mass.

RATKFUli—COMPt) HTING.

Epps's Cocoa

HRKAKFAST.

•«Bv a thojongh knowledge of the natural lawswhlch govern the operations of discstlou and nutrition, and by careful applies* tloa of the fine properties of *ell-«elected

Mr Kppe has provided our break fa*! table# with a delicately flavored beverage which may save us many heavy doctors* bills. It Is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that a eonstUwtlou may be gradually unlit up until strong enough to resist fv^ry to Hundreds of sub* He maiadlee are floaUng amund us ready to Attack wherever there Is a weak point. Ue m»r ese«pe many a fatal shaft by keeplnjt ourselvws well fortified with pore blood and a properly nourished from«u"—Civil Service Oaiette.

Made simply with boiling wtMsr or milk. Hold only in half-pound Uc belied thns: JAMKS

HoinOMpttlkk Chemisto

co~

sag,

rJ/ERRE

ON "HOW TO GOVERN WHICH WON A PRIZE.

Health of Women Workers—1^e Jewess in Authorship—Husband Your Strength. The Trouble with Many Women—Useful Information for Matron and Maid.

To govern a baby rightly the mother should first learn to govern herself, for the Jfttle mite of humanity which she holds in her arms is almost constantly watching her every action, even to the movement of her lips while engaged in conversation and the very expression of her face, and will no doubt in a few short months reproduce her mode of speech and imitate her manners almost invariably to an exaggerated degree hence as a rule impatient, irritable mothers need not expect the calmest and best of babies.

When baby first opens his eyes so wonderingly upon the grand old world, a little form of baby government should be adopted, not rigid nor severe by any means, for baby indeed has rights that must be respected. First of all and at all times the little darling's comfort must be promptly secured. Then since he is snugly tucked away in his little bed the art of leaving him undisturbed to sleep and grow until nature prompts him to call for further services is a very essential feature in his early government. The old fashioned way of taking baby up from his warm nest for the eyes of curious neighbors to behold or to be fondled by loving friends each hour in the first days of his existence may not only prove serious physically, but be sadly detrimental to making a calm, contented baby. Nor do not spoil baby's serenity by allowing it to cry long for. what is needful for its comfort. This habit will grow into a worrying, fretful disposition.

And since the weeks of his babyhood have numbered into months, with due respect for his individuality as one who has wants, though of a different nature, yet undeniably as acute for the time being as those of the adults, but as his reasoning faculties are. not yet developed, the mother becomes the wise judge, discerning for her little one right from wrong, with that untiring faithfulness which only lives in the predicts of maternal love.

If possible never speak nor act hastily, for a quick decision might prove a wrong one, it being quite a serious matter for a baby to find that mamma has made a mistake in regard to his government,

While there seems to be no set Mshed rules by which to govern* yet the mother by studying he own peculiar nature, which will V( assert itself, may be able to choose the best plans for his safe government she ever* dealing in a firm, gentle, loving spirit, and ever teaching parental obedience to the end of the law. Do this, dear mothers, that it may not be said of your sweet four-year-old, "Ah, me, that child rules the house I"—'Violet Morris in Baby.

ftstao-

soon

Health of Women Workers.

The investigations of sanitary science have proved beyond all question that vast numbers of wotnen, in common with men, work at tho present time in many occupations which tend materially to shorten life. Somo of these are unsuspected by the public at large, and even by the sufferers themselves, while others are notorious for their evil influence on those who pursue them. Tho fact that tubercular disease is three or four times as frequent among prisoners and convicts as among'the public generally has long been known to medical men. It is true not only of the prisoners in England, but of other states in Europe and America. This tubercular disease affects prisoners not only in the form of pulmonary consumption, but in other diseases arising from the same source. The evil influence on prisoners arises from the deficient ventilation of their cells, their sedentary occupation, want of bodily exercise and dejected state of mind. In such places as Dartmoor, where prisoners work in the open air, there is a much smaller percentage of disease than in prisons in which they are confined in cells.

It is obvious that tho lives of a vjf .r lumber of women and girls in our

textile

The Jewess

other factories devoted to indoor v. uri are closely comparablo to those of prisoners. These women work often eight or ten hours a day, mainly in one posture, leaning' forward and compressing the chest they nre occupied in weaving at looms and stocking frames, stitching gloves or lace making, ctc.. often in badly ventilated rooms, and, although without the mental depression of prisoners, there is nothing cheerful or hopeful in their work. The dreary monotony of the pursuit produces iu itself a mental depression of a very severe order, a4id iu consequence tuliercnlar disease and consumption prevail largely among these female workers. Another great cause of disease is working in an atmosphere rendered irritating sometimes by dust and at other times by chemical substances diffused through the air or employed in the process of the manufac-ture.—-New York Commercial Advertiser.

Authorship.

It is not difficult to forecast the future of *ln- Jewess in authorship. She is a partaker in

the

new education she enters ali

the professions she shares the ripest culture of the time she responds to every movement tl.at leads to honest, helpful living. The educated Jewess who graduates from Yassar or Bryn Mawr, from Cornell or Barnard, who pursues higher collegiate training at Harvard or Yale, is on the same intellectual level as her non-Jew-ish chum. Her work in literature will follow the bent of her tastes and capacities, and will not be so much a question of her ancestral religion.

Her womanhood and womanliness will guide her right, and fis the religious instincts of the Jewess are innate, and her domestic qualities strong, one may expect her to champion all that is pure and sweet and wholesome. She will be enthusiastic and resolute, but however positive her convictions she will not be less feminine in their utterance. Her ideals will be those of her age, and her inspiration the never ending, ever varying drama of humanity.

The"work of the Jewess in authorship will hardly vary in quality and tone from that of her non-Jewish sister, and the charm and potency of her message will depend upon her spiritual insight and intellectual range. But there is every probability that for some years to come her attention will be largely devoted to education. Tlie problems which are due to the Russian exodus, the spectacle of poverty, ignorance, overcrowding in oar large tatiea must influence the sympathetic women of I« mel —Abrum S. Isaacs in Ladies' Home Journal. •V..

Husband Yimr Strength.

The girl grown to womanhood is to be likened to the bud changed to a fait blown Oowetv There will be a time when she ufctfado and when her petals of beauty bnt it to possible to delay this

HAUTE SATTXRD

j^eriod or decadence to a very considerable extent. A young woman fully matured and starting" on her md&t essential period of life has in her own hands the power to lengthen or shorten the duration of her journey to old age. Looking about one occasionally sees a hale old lady with white.hair, some few wrinkles an other minor evidences of the progress of ti'.ue, but with a comparatively good complexion and sprightliuess and general vigor which are not in keeping with her years.

In contrast you "will find a score or more of women, of the same age and in the same atmosphere of life, who are faded and pinched, devoid of energy, and either grossly obese or decrepit.

The'one has taken a proper care of herself during the early years of her maturity, while the others have relegated to nature the task, unassisted, of taking care of them. "Beauty sleep" is a thing most essential for a young woman. It makes her fresh and vigorous and gives her a healthy complexion. Too much artificial light has the effect of straining the eyes, making them appear heavy, dull and congested. Social occasions occurring at late hours are essential to pleasure and relaxation of the mind, but get your early sleep whenever you cae.

The matter of rest, aside from sleep,

also important. A day of shopping ages a woman more than a week of ordinary home duties, and sl^puld be followed by a day of comparative rest. Make it a rule that from whatever source fatigue may come it is necessary

give your nerves a

chance to regain their

strength,

will do this.—New York World.

and rest

The Trouble with .Many Women.

does not know by intuition that she wants him to stop, she flies all to pieces. She is going to find out if the public has any rights. She has taken the number of his car and will report him to the office. Did he suppose she was standing on that corner for amusement? By this tune another caf has come in sight. She waves her hand or an umbrella, or tile driver has intuitions, and asks her in dumb show if she wants to ride, aud she goes on her way and doesn't report the affair or do anything but work hersel&up to^ever

So it^ Mjjctens netrfly every day of her life, Fret, ^ftew and worry make hard, unpleasant -lines in her face that no cosmetics'will'ever remove. And for what? Th^merest\ofehings, for in real tragedies woined' to/ the height of the angels. The woman whp-will stir up a whole community becausij 'her pocketbook has been stolen. or misplaced or her silk umbrella lost will" go down to the gates of death without a tremor. It is a lack of self poise in the little things of life which go to make up the harmonious whole that makes her henlike and incongruous. All these little personalities give that arrogant animal, man, a chance to laugh at her.— Detroit Free Press.

When Cornered for I/uncheon.

"If you ever get in a corner and seem to have nothing available in the house for luncheon, just investigate the resources of

Are mothers less Motherly?

In these days when little folks are relegated to the care of paid nurses for at least twenty-one out of every twenty-four hours and the pretty woman who shows off the baby to visitors or who runs in occasionally to take a p?ep at it in the nursery appears to be only its mother in name, the question arises, Are the women of today less motherly in the true sense of the word, or is it only because the altered liv ing, the luxury of these fin de siecle days, requires a different demeanor, yet which is only the superficial veneer over the true, sweet heart of noble womanhood? Our women tire so progressive, there are so many interests nowadays that formerly were not entered into by women, that home life and home duties sometimes appear slighted, and we wonder if the children growing up in a circle where "mother" is but an occasipnal visitor will not come to regard the member of the numerous societies or the gay butterfly whose whole aim is the attending of teas, receptions, balls and dinners,, as such an utter stranger that little confidences will be given elsewhere, sorrows sobbed out into other ears and the great wealth of love that should be kept for that dearest one on earth divided up or scattered about among those who have more time to bestow upon the neglected children of a mother who is wrapped up in social or public obligations.—Philadelphia Times.

Tho Secret of Fascinating.

Doubtless thousands of young people and not a small number of old ones wish every day of their lives that they conld learn the secret of fascinating others by means of their graceful, exquisite manners. The secret is an open one. It is so easy to learn that it lies all neglected by the wayside, while those who would give their dearest treasure to find it pass unknowing.

It is only this: Fill your heart with good will to everybody and then practice at all times the best manners you know, particularly at home. If you begin at home this charming manner will, so to speak, get settled on you and never leave you. Be just as polite to your sister as you would to your best girL Strive to gain the good will of mother, father and brothers and sisters and children exactly as you strive to gain g^od will abroad.

There is no place for practicing manners like the home circle no place, permit one to say, where it will be so appreciated. It will be a cultivation of heart, mind and body, this endeavor to feel nothing but affection for the people home and treat.

fefISS|#

diem as though they were wdrfc3^yp|. »ucb consideration fit your handsets if "jhey were the preSldent and his family, So ihey are worthy.". Then from thelhome willr float out around you those smk magnetic influences which- will draw tne hearts of mankind toward you.—Sk Joseph's Galette. f, 'v''

Plants for tUo Table.

There is a demand for growing ferns for fine table centerpiece. Many persons who insist upon always having plants upon the dining table and who prefer foliage to cut blossoms, because cfors sometimes interfere with flavors, b-ffe a permanent fern basket arranged in tU3 following manner: Have a pine leaf made for the middle of the table. A hole in the center of this will hold the tin pan or fern basket and bring it even with the surface. The tablecloth pay be put on in the following manner: •vHsbre must be two tablecloths ironed, with but one seam lengthwise through the middle lay these two seams together with one overlapping the other, and pin firmly at the center about the fern pan under the foliage. A heavy, warm flatiron will press ihe lapping down neatly. This is very sasily accomplished, and looks nice.—Jeniess Miller Monthly.

A Safety Baby Carriage.

The careless nursemaid who leaves a perimbulator upon a sloping footpath unatiended, perhaps on a windy day, is responsible for many a sad accident. An attempt to grapple with such disasters is »een in a safety perambulator which has lieen introduced by a firm in London. In this little Vehicle there is a brake which Axes the wheels except when the handle of the perambulator is grasped by the person in charge, when they are at once released. 'KjSfj to the handle is a lever bar which is by the attendant with the handle, They.*"- end of the lever being connected

Women are always flying off the handle. This is American slang, but excellent to convey my meaning. If a woman stands on a street corner as passive as if therpj were no slumbering feline instincts in her makeup, and the driver of a passing car^- a strap which passes around a drum •irvnc nnt t-iimv bv int.nlt.inn that she wants1%, ia?.hed to the axle of the hind wheels.

ijy the coiling of this strap around the drum the wheels are effectually locked and the vehicle cannot be moved.—St. Louis Globe-Democrat.

Girls Who Help Their Mother..

There is one family in Washington society that manages its affairs with delight£V informality. It is that of Attorney General Miller. He has two daughters, but only one of them, Miss Florence, is "out." She is a pretty, brown haired western girl, and her mother declares she is invaluable as a social and household assistant. Miss Miller shares all her mother's cares, receives for her or returns her calls, and every other week takes entire charge of the house. She superintends the servants, goes marketing an manages the cuisine. During these weeks her mother is the guest of the family, and thy following week Miss Florence takes that part. By this plan the strength of both is saved and they are

able

to meet all demands upon

them.—Washington Letter.

the cracker box," said a careful hou&rij keeper. "I remember one day we had- a guest come in just before luncheon was served. It was a sort of off day, and we had a spread made up of odds and ends. The visitor was one whom I knew to somewhat dainty in her tastes, and aatb*:^ was no time to send to market for anything I just didn't know what to do. Unfortunately the bread wasn't fresh, which was a great misfortune, for it always seems to me that with good bread and butter one can make out a sort of a meal but here we were, when it all at once occurred to mo that we might get up a creditable dish out of crackers, of which, as good luck would have it, there was an abundance. "So I buttered a few dozen crackers and set them in the oven, there to stay until they were alight brown. A part of these were placed in a dish on the back of the stove, and with the remainder I made some cracker sandwiches out of some bits of roast fowl which was ready sliced in tho pantry. The meat was mixed with a little mayonnaise and placed between two of the buttered crackers. Ajar of canned frv.it was opened, aud with some olives and a bit of chee&e rounded out a very relishable luncheon, and my guest quite enthused over the new fashioned sandwiches."—New York Ledger.

For tho Slender Girl.

If your figure is slender do not hesitate to arrange about it a broad sash with a. very large rosette close to the front. The fashionable tailors say such au arrangement only tends to bring out your girlish figure more than ever.—Mrs, Mallon in, Ladies'Home Journal. I Hood's SarsafJarilla absolutely cures all diseases caused by impure blood and it builds up the whole Bystem.

A Dainty Present.:.,"

A dait-ty- pwsent.for a b^jEfe oiitflt is a Wrapper made of cheese Qloth. Cut out the wrapper, using a slip pattern, only opening it down the front. Each piece must be cut double, but seamed up separately. When seamed cut qotton wadding to fit the whole gown and place it between the two parts. Bind the edges with rib bon or turn them in, overhanding them on the under side. Tack the whole with blue or pink worsted and sew strings to match down the front.—Exchange.

Tho Handkerchief.

The handkerchief affected by the young woman of fine and original taste is an extra size square of linen finished with

narrow hem, and having

shield in one

corner or an oval of color upon which is embroidered in white her initial letter. A pretty idea in the marking of handkerchiefs, too, is that of writing the name in the corner aud embroidering the signature in old fashioned raised lines.—Buffalo News.

The Time to Remedy Defects.

A :oted medical man strongly adviBes all parents who have had the great misfortune of having a child with any deformity to consult a surgeon within a short time after its birth, as a great many forms are most readily and perfectly removed while the child is young. This refers more especially to birthmarks, moles, harelips, web fingers, supernumerary toes, clubfeet, etc.

It is unnecessary to say that brushing the teeth is an excellent mode of rendering the mouth antiseptic, and that as decaying teeth furnish excellent lurking places for germs they should be promptly attended to.

Fits—All Fits stopped free by Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. No Fil«after the first day's use. Marvelous cures, Treatise and $2.00 trtal bottlo free to Fit cases. Send to Dr. Kline, SJ31 Arch St., Phila., Pa.

Nellie's Visitor*.

May I offer you some tea? Come now, have a cap with mel Gladly will I welcome yoa— Make yourselves at home, now do. Use a small composition paper basin for the water for baby's face, as these basins are very light and can be easily handled.

A reported outbreak of cholera at Helmetta, N* J., created much excitement in that vicinity. Investigation showed that the disease was not cholera but a violent dysentery, which is almost as severe and dangerous as cholera. Mr. Walter Willard, a prominent merchant of Jamesbuig, two miles from Helmet to, says Chi plain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea itemedy has given grwt satisfaction in the rn^t severe cases of dysentery. It is certrtinly one of the best things ever made." For sale by drug gists. °ct*

StaBtfnljf on a-Small Capital?

Mrs, Kr-wast ^ett a widow with two or, ht%e«hildrt^t One of them died another, daugliter, married a man who soon Ifeffc her, so that the mother, had to provide for the grandchild, as well as her own fanjily. rids was difficult and soot? the stock of supplies got low, and there was no money in the house, on wltfch also a mortgage had to bo met. One day the son, a schoolboy, came in to say^that Miss ff., a neighbor. rather noted for being-"close," had givuo him five cents for shutting her cellar door. This five cents seems to have been the only capital of the widow and her little family, though I suppose she might have obtained more had she made hej condition known to her prosperous neighbors. That would have injure! the story, however, and I am glad she did not get a loan, but invested her son's earnings in popcorn, as she by inspiration did.

With some molasses she had left in the jug, the corn was soon made into fifteen of those sticky but enticing cornballs which have coaxed many a copper out of a boy's pocket. The town school was close by, and before noon they were all sold for a cent apiece, and the little capital trebled. "Quick returns abd large profits" was the maxim of this merchant—Which seems to have worked well in this instance—at any rate after fourteen years of trade in the village of Plymouth, at the old stand, Mrs. K. is now the owner of her own house, without a mortgage has money in the bank has educated her children (her grandson is now fourteen years old), and has very much increased the variety of her merchandise. —Boston Advertiser.

Tttne for Broiling.

While venturing on exact figures, the following time table will give an approximate idea of the time required for articles frequently broiled:

You can best deceive a woman by telling her the truth. To please some women a man must know them thoroughly—and then he frequently doesn't care to please them at all.

A woman is always charmed with the man who is keen enough to see through her little stratagems and bold enough to tell her so.—Manley II. Pike in Kate Field's tel Wi

Wellington.

There is no use of fitly one suffering with tbf choleia when Chamberlain'* Colic, Cholera aud Diarrhoea Kennedy can be piocured- it will give relief in a few minutes and cure in a short time. 1 bavo tried it and know.— W. H. Clinton, Helmetta, N. J. The epidemic at Helmetta was at first believed to be cholera, but subsequent investigation proved it to be a violent form of dysentery, almost as dangerous as cholera. This remedy was used there with great success. For sale by druggists. Cot

Catarrh Cure.

A clergyman, after years of suffering from that loathsome disease Catarrh, and vainly trying every known remedy, at last, found a prescription which com pletely cured and paved him from death. Any suMerer

from

/oiks happy

Minutes.

Steak, 94 inch thick, underdone 8 Steak, inch thick, with the gravy in 10 Steak, inch, well -done 13 Loin chops, inch thick, lightly done 10 Loin chops, 54 inch thick, well done... 12 Neck chops, Hs inch thick, lightly done 7 Neck chops, Inch thick, well done.. 9 Sheep kidneys, split 8 Spring chickens, split open 85 Pigeons, spilt open 25 Fresh herrings, whole 10 to 15 Bloaters, split 0 Slices of cod or salmon, inch thick, and wrapped in paper 20 Mackerel, split 13 Partridge "3 Mushrooms (blackflaps) 10

Any delicate colors may be "set" by soaking the article to be washed in a basin of tepid water in which a teaspoonful of turpentine has been stirred.

For Headache

Use Horaford's Acid Phosplinte.

Dr. I. R.

Sanford,

Sheffield, Mass.,

says: "Mostexcellent in derangements of the nervous system, such as headache and sleeplessness."

Photograph Frames.

Have made a flat frame of pine, either white, enamel or gild it. When thoroughly dry take white twine and curl over the surface according to pattern, fasten it to frame by j%|| of small tacks, and gild the cordxj If jj^-ame is white. Another pretty deb. \or a frame is to gluo tiny twigs ft?e

t!?e

ibis dread'ul disease

sending a self-addre$«ed stamped envelope toProf. J. A. Lawrence, 88 Warren street, New

York,

recipe free of charge.

will receive the

Heart Disease cured. Dr. Stiles' Hew Cure-

^&VeTOH$

Physicians Couldn't Cure flim. Skda.M9vxlx.e, Hamilton Co., O., June, 1898. One bottle of Pastor Koenig's Nerve Tonic cured me entirely, after physicians bad tried unsuccessfully fox eight months to r»lieve roe of nervous deWHty. W. HDENNEPflLD.

Z-owbx^l, Ohk, Jul 8,1800.

I had epileptic Sta tor about four years, two every week, when Bev. J. K&mpmeyer recommended Pastor Koenig's Nerve Tonic since using it have bad none. It is the bait epileptic medicine I have ever used, aud 1 have used m&ajr. ADAM CKAMEK.

New GObydow, Ind., Nov. 18,1800.

Ic affords me great pleasure to certify that my

m«

.... years past

ho ba» not had a single attack. Tberefonv, accept the heartfelt thanks of a grateful father.

ud poor patients can *l*o obtain

I If laL* thi* medicine free of charge. Ujis remedy luui been nrexwred by Cbe Beveieod

K.OENIC

MED. CO,, Chicago, III.

H^Mhy-nmggiatsatgl per Bottle. 6 ft* 831 BBHeoSze.Sl.75. O Bottles for 99.

PILES

KemedyFree. IWTAlTttl'I*. Wart

car* to relara». no M.'re: no nppoiiwrr. A riciim triw

in win erenr

simple ear*, which b» litter*. AUnm JLBLUZtrt*,**

:-&Xs '"M

ULL'S SARSJtfAR»LLA. household /vhete the women Tful, contented, healthy and itiabie th^home where moth*

er/slsfer, or frif»,Jies ill. How grand the remedy that W suited to the ills of womanhood and that will restore nervous, sickly^ aching, despondent aud

JVEAK WOMEN

to robust health andstrength. Such a remedy is Dr. John Bull's Snrsaparllla. It revives^ strengthens, and regulates the feminine constitution. Mr& Mary F. Wilkinson, Jackson, Tenn., writes: I was a very healthy woman before my marriage, but .dating i'rom an accident mynealth got to bo verybad. 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 it 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 oonditlon. Every spoonful seemed to go to the right spot. I soon showed

the credit for my present enjoyment of lift* and good health. It is a boon to weak and suffering women and will make them

STRONG.

Nelly Davis, Helena, Ark., writes: "Dr. Bull's Sarsaparilla has improved my health, wonderfully, also greatly improved my looks. I had eruptions on my skin but they have disappeared, and 1 was very weak, with no sppetlte, ana at times suffered great pain, but now I feel quite well again."

Smith's Tonie Syrnp is the only sate cure for Chills and Fever. Dr. Jotin Ball's Worm Destroyer. This remedy never fails to give satisfaction. Try 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, Cincinnati, Ohio.

STYLE

PILLS.

twine. This

will raakeajr winrt'f \)i sincrln nictun- 0 very ^W&ittpard satin ribbonfe ,thc ribbons *T~-V" Aid placing a large »pd hang by broad ribbon. As many pictures can bo placed on the frame as there are blocks.— —Household Hints.

l^ruthlots About Women.

Love from gratitude is lovo by purchase. He who has a good wife baa a second mother.

CURE

Blok Headache and relieve all tho troubles inofr dent to a bilioua state of the system, such as Dizziness, Nausoa, Drowsiness, Distress after eating, Pain in the Side, ko. While tholr moe* remarkable oucoess has boon Bhown in outing

SICK

Beadaohe, yet Carter's Litilo Liver Pills a» equally valuable in Constipation, curing and pre. venting this annoying complalnt,^while they aw® correotalldisordorsof thestomach^timulato the liver and regulate the bowels. Bvon if they onljp

HEAD

Cuferfroi^tSB distressing compltlnt butforto.

able

inso many ways that they will ^ot bo witjing to do without them. Bat aftor allslck head

'is the bane of so many livos that hero Js wlioftt we malee our great boast. Our pills euro it whil# others do not. ,,

Carter's Llttlo Liver Pills are very small and very cuy to talio. One or two ullla make a dose. Thoy are strictly vegetable ana do not gripe or purge, but by their gouflo action please all who tiaethem. InvialsatSSoants iiveforil. Sola by druggists everywhere, or sent by mail. ,0,

CARTER

MBDfOJNE CO., Now Vork

"MIL

PILL.

SMALL DOSE, SMALL

PRICE

aMEN HiSS HAPPY IS ffi

MEN who use HEALTH T1D-BITS regain

texitM

strength: dream and dribbling losses cease mind

.. i?, «J VAAHH vaonlM KV

ABSOLUTELY

NoCliariffe of Cars

FROM—

ST. LOUIS, TERRE HAUTE INDIANAPOLIS, CINCINNATI,

DaYTON, SPRINGFIELD,

New York, Boston

JLHSTID THE EAST VIA THE rOPULAIt

Big 4

Lake Shore and

ftewYork Central

ROUTES.

-Til 15—

Shortest & Quickest Line

BETWEEN

EASTJJVEST

All

tiains arrivo arul Depart from

Sixth Street Depot.

Berths in Sleeping Cars

StSCVKKV TUTMVOU TO

NEW YORK & BOSTOlf h". E. SOUTH, Gen. Agt,

pt,

710 WABASH AVENUE

ML DSEFFENBACH'S

PROTAlaON CAPSULES, Sure Cure for Weak Men, as proved by reporuof leadinjfphysfclan*. State njte In ordering. PrtcSjIl. Catalogue Free..

A safe and speedf cure I or Gleet, Stricture and ali

unnatural discharges. Price 88.

f|REEK SPECIFIC STCJS Vand Shin »J«ea**«. Scrof-

nlonn Sores andByphllltlc ARV ctlon*, without mercury. Price,»». Order from

THE PERU DRU6 ». CHEMICAL CO,

I8» yiwwida Btwrt, MILWAUKEE, "W3#

Act on a new piinci regolate the liver, otornaeh ana bowela

through Xt

'TOk n«rve». Db.%anr Itefis tpeedUv cure biliocrxsafe torpid liver and caost£e tion. Sm&ileet, nUdist, tOMtl 0Odoees,23 eta, 8«soIes nee at 9r.EteBe4.fe.,Bitot.