Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 23, Number 18, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 October 1892 — Page 3

Br

JUST FULL

of improvements— Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. begin with, they the smallest, and the easiest to take. They're tiny, sugar-coated antibilious granules, scarcely larger than mustard seeds. Every child is ready for than.

Then, after they're taken, instead of disturbing and shocking the system, they in a mild, easy, and natural way. Then

Twda

act e's

in a muu, rats/, —J-, yzr no chance for any reaction afterward. Their help Ui. Constipation, Indigestion, Bihoua Attacks, Sick or Bilious Headaches, and all derangements of the liver, stomach, and bowels are promptly relieved and permanently cured. .,

They're put up in glass vials, which keeps them always fresh and reliable, unlike rat ordinary pills in wooden or pasteboard boxes.

And they're the cheapest pills you can buy, for they're guaranteed to give satisfaction, or your money is returned. You pay only for the good you get.

Eere is a Good Tiling for You

A MAN, OR WOMAN,

of Intelligence and quick-witted enough to know a %OOD THING" at sight, but who has Ixwt the Most 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 seen that the TRUTH uNCE TOLD Is enough. The Surprising Promptness with which all classes of people respond toourannouncements, and the rapidly Increasing de mnnd for Dr. Gregg's Goods wherever Intro duced, conclusively prove that true modesty is always recognized and the quality of merit takes careof Itself. Metaphorically our state meat is the Button—the Public Press it, and

DR. GREGG'S ELECTRIC SPECIALTIES

"DO THE REST.

The extent of Pre»sure on the button and the successor Dr. G'egg's Electric Goods In "Doing the Rest," is more satisfactorily shown In the marvelous growth of our business the post flu days.

Repeated and Increasing demands for THE GREGG ELBLTRIO "FOOT WARMER" are coming In from all parts of the country with profuse acknowledgements that so much comfort for fl.00 (the price) was like buying Gold Dollars for ten cents

The Delicate Organ l*m of Woman subjects her to many peculiar aliments aud unfortunate misery. The extreme sensitiveness of her Nervous System very frequently requires artlflcl.ilstlmuluH. The Gregg Electric W«lfc ud other Appliances SUJ'PIjY THI8, as othlng else can.

The KuirifOfl Constitution of Man, when once llrokfit, becomes Pitiable In the extreme. from which there Is absolutely NO escape without assistance. The GREGG Electric Belts and Appliances, In casesof this kind, have honestly won their Tltleof KING of REMEDIED.

Rheumatism N conquered, nuflerei'8 from Obesity are speedily relieved, Or »psy quickly yields, spinal dlflicnlttes and tralyslM disappear, and many OMHT discuses of Men and Women are permanent iv cured, fully described In complete catalogue for Oo, "r ''InbornIc circular free. We guarantee to forfeit twice the price of any of Dr. Gregg's Goods found tie #3.00 Kloctrle Melt, whichissclllng very rapidly and which we will take In exchange for anv Higher Power Belt (except S3 Belt) and credit on the price of new order. Remember the Kloctrle "Foot Warmers" are 81 a pair, worth ?1C. Address

The Gregg Electric Cure Co

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

DR. MILES

RESTORATIVE

FBXB Bottle AT

Uti

Nervous Prostration.

MlccplcNnnoNN, Nick and Nervous lletwlnoho, llncknclie, DlxmlncNN,Mor bid Fears, Hot FlnsliM, Nervous ly*|»«j»st«,InHii©iM», Confusion, Hysteria. Fit*. Rl. Vitus' D»noe, Oplnm Habit, Drunkeunoss, cle., nro cured by Dr. Miles* Uestorativo Nervine. It doo» not contain ophites. Mrs. Souhln C. Urownleo, DoLand, Kin., suffered with Epilepsy for M) yonrs ntul Untitles ton cornplotoeuro. Jacob Petro. Kiln, Oregon, hntl boon suffering with Nervous Prostration for four years. could not. sleep. nothing 1101 pod him until lie used Dr. Miles* Restorative Nervines he Is now vrell. Kino books Prop nt ilniKuifts. Dr» Wiles' Kerwe and Liver Pills, 60 closes for 25 cents are the best remedy for Biliousness, Torpid Liver, etc., etc. Dr. Miles' Medical Co.,Elkhart,lnd.

TRIAL BOTTLE FKKE. For Bale hy JACOH KAUIt,

LADIBSj TBT

Dr. DeLiic's Periodical Pills,

FROM PARIS, FRANCE.

Acts only on the menstrual system and positively cures suppression of the mcusus from colds, shook, etc, A safe reliable month* Iv medicine, warranted to relieve price $2, three for The American Pill and Medicine Co., proprietors. Spencer, Iowa. Sold and nent oy mall upon receipt of price, and by Geo. Kelss, drusqilst, corner Third aud Main streets, Terro Haute, Ind.

HOP PLASTER

of pain

the Spot

reneu or weakness, and rw the care at once.

Soothe* and InTl^o rates Weak Nerve*, Heal* Tender Lunps I.lrabcr* up Stiff Muscle# and Joints, Allay* Inflammation, Prevent# Pneumonia, and cures all local aliment*.

The perfection of clean externa) remedle*— altray* docs good—never disappoint*.

YOU MUST jret the pcntiine poods nude bj the Hop Plaster Company, Boston* Mas*. Bdk of plotter tho* cur nam*,

HOKKST medicine dealers everywhere *cU It, Mailed for prto»i 99 ctt-, fire for a dollar

QEATKFUL-OOMrORTINQt

Epps's Cocoa

UREA FAST.

"Bvathotottfh knowledge of the natural laws"which govern the operations of a'— Uon and nutrition, and by a careful applies* Uon of the tine properties of well-®eiected Ooeoa, Mr. Kpp« has provided our breakfast tables with a delloately flavored beverage which may save us many heavy doctors* hills. It is by the Judicious nee of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually nutlt up until strong enough to resist everv tendency to diss***. Hundred* of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there ft ft weak point. We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping oum-lvee well fortified with pure Mood and a properly nourished tnuBae.'*—Civtl 8«nrt«« Oaxett«.

MadesimpSy with boiling water or milk. Sold only In hJ^mundUns^by gragrs. labeled thns: JAMBS SPW OO-

Homoeopathic CbemUt*, Uadoa, K&|,

WOMAN AND HOME.

WOMAN WHO ACHIEVED FAME WITH HER SCISSORS.

Women and Domes In Chicago- Mothers Who Aro Breadwinners -Choice Cuts of Beef—aiodern Wives—Calling Upon Newcomers—The "Fl.'ar Ball."

More than 200 years ajro a little girl was born at Amsterdam in Holland, who was named Joaune Koerten. She was a peculiar child in that she cared nothing whatever for play and sport, but found her greatest delight in making copies of things about her, imitating in wax every kind of fruit, and making on silk with colored floss exact copies of paintings, which were thonght wonderful.

Bat after she had become very accomplished in music, spinning and embroidery she abandoned all these for a still more extraordinary art—that of cutting. One is 3eized with astonishment in looking at her work, for all that the engraver accomplishes with the graver she effected with the scissors.

She executed landscapes, marine views, flowers, animals and portraits of people of such striking resemblance that she was for a time quite the wonder of Europe.

She used white papers for her cuttings, placing them over a black surface, so that the minute openings made by her scissors formed the "light and shade."

The czar Peter the Great and others of high rank paid her honor. One man high !n office vainly offered her 1,000 florins for three small cuttings. The empress of Germany paid her 4,000 florins for a trophy she had cut, bearing the arms of Emperor Iieopold crowned with eagles and surrounded by a garland of flowers. She also cut the emperor's portrait, which can now be seen in the royal art gallery in Vienna. A great many people went to see her and she kept a book in .which princes and princesses wrote their names. After she died, which was when she had lived sixtyfive years, her husband, Adrian Block, erected a monument to her memory and had designed upon it the portraits of all these titled visitors. Her cuttings were so correct in effect and so tasteful as to give both dignity and value to her work, and constitute her an artist whose exquisite skill with scissors has never before nor since been equaled. So both her art and her monument were unique, and have kept her "memory green" for now nearly 230 years.—Mary W. Fisher in Wide Awake.

Women and Homes in Chicago. 1 suppose that nowhere else in the world are so many women nmde so much of as in Chicago. The privilege that goes without «:iying, mid that is thought the least of, is hat which makes them the absolute mistresses of their houses. "Tell me," an English gentleman asked me one day, "is it really true that in your country the women have charge of the household affairs entirely by themselves, and do men consult them about the important affairs of their lives? Well, I cannot understand It at all." In Chicago they have this homo rulership, and the best of it is that the homes are separated dwellings.

In one western city—St. Paul—the men proudly led me to look at the number of flats or "tenements" in the city. There were not many, but one is too many in my opinion. And the worst of it was that these men were proud of their barracks. They thought that the more they could show the more the city would seem like one of our older towns in the eastern states. Thero fs no such feeling in Chicago. The place spreads over the prairie with room enough for half a dozen New Yorks, and there is neither excuse for nor any inclination toward those makeshift fractions of homes which quench family pride and t'lfn their tenants into "floaters." ThS homes of Chicago Are tru5 homes, and tliey arc turned over to the women, among whom there is a quick spirit of social ambition and a keen rivalry for prestige as managers, as entertainers and as gt^rdiuns of the good order cf the city.—Julian Ralph in harper's C.tzar.

Mothers Who Aro Breadwinners. Not to be too severe upon hundreds of married women whose days are spent in pursuits outside of tho regular home duties, it is fair to say that very often it is a love of home and ambition for the children's future which prompts them to seek employment for which they deem themselves adapted and which bids fair to be so far remunerative as to increase the home comforts or even provide much desired luxuries. This may be shortsighted policy, but it is better than love of money or desire for notoriety. The American mother Is too apt to think she can accomplish both results—share the breadwlnning with her husband and insure also a happy home, together with well behaved children. It is this twofold work and responsibility in many eases which makes her wrinkled and careworn before she is middle aged, while the few additional luxuries only seem to call for others instead of affording the satisfaction and happiness expected.

Granted it is not wise for her to engage in outside pursuits, neither is it fair to make a distinction in these same and to express sympathy with those who leave their homes to take charge of a large millinery or dressmaking establishment and to censure those who are engaged as a doctor or lawyer.

There can be no excuse for a mother's neglecting her children to earn money, but if there were one it would be earning it for their support when necessary. Goethe says "the excellent woman is she who, if her husband dies, can be a father to her children."—-Brooklyn Eagle.

Choice Cat* of Beef.

Physicians and chemists are continually telling us that the cheaper cuts of beef possess more real nutritive value than those which are called of the first quality, and yet few housekeepers have sufficient courage to lessen their butchers' bills by buying the less expensive portions. There are several reasons for this—a lack of courage, an insufficient knowledge of culinary art, and more than anything else, a disinclination to change what is known for the unknown. But when it is considered that a "prime bullock" weighs about 1,60) pounds, and that what is called "first quality" meat weighs only 190, it will be readily seen that there is a large quantity of the animal that is never known to the average housewife.

What lady, for example, is familiar with such portions as "the chock," "the rump," "the shank," "'the Rank,** "the plate" and "the clod f" And y*i these portions are as nutritious and if properly cooked as desirable as those which command much higher prices. A flank steak, for Instance, is extremely good. "Chuck" ribs, which come under the shoulder blade, are as good for boiling or braising as what is usually

This is certainly a good suggestion to some notable housewife in other communities.—New York Times.

A "Man's House."

I was struck the other day by the unique criticism of one of the handsomest houses in Washington, which was under discussion by several of the most intimate friends of the hostess. The verdict that it was distinctively a "man's house" astonished me not a little, as I knew the feminine owner had left the impress of her exquisite taste upon every part of the beautiful home. The explanation, however, was simple enough. "Distinctively a man's house" had reference to the entire absence of spindle legged chairs, gold and similar useless bits of furniture, which were replaced by big, luxurious chairs and divans that could be really sat upon without fear of breaking down, cushions intended for use rather than ornaments—though they happily combined the two requisites—and cushioned corners ad libitum throughout the house. An interior more in keeping with perfect taste it is not possible to find throughout the city. But the secret wherein lies the charm is that from cellar to attic there is nothing too good for daily use.—Kate Field's Washington.

Trying to Do Too Xnch,

There was once a woman who was the despair of all the other women of her acquaintance. Her house was as pretty as possible and always in perfect order. She kept it on a very small income and kept it beautifully she made all her own clothes and those of her child she trimmed hats for herself and all her sister she did fancy work she painted chairs, thereby saving sometimes as much as seventy-five cents she taught a class in a mission sewing school she took lessons in cooking she belonged to several char! liable organisations —and the end of that woman was nervous prostration aud a sanitarium.

Amid her many occupations die had somehow lost sight of the fact that a certain amount of amusement is necessary for 4

XifiRRE HAT7TBJ SATURDAY EVENING MA1I

called a "rib roast." The rump makes capital, a la mode beef, and the other portions may be utilized and converted into good and nutritious food.—New YorkTrib-

Modern Wives.

I am inclined to think that worn en as rule are what men make them, aud a tsband of twenty-tw? or twenty-three tacks experience in wife training. If only marriage were like a civil service examination! So many questions to answer, so many qualifications to fulfill—how easy It would be to prepare for two modern languages or one, music or drawing, algebra or.cooking, as the case might be! A man in the colonies knows what he wants a wife for—to cook, to sew, to scrub, to wash in short, a respectable unpaid general servant, ordinary female labor being unattainable.

But what does a man in London know of his requirements? The wife he married when he was a struggling junior at the bar, or a tradesman in a small way, is oat of touch and out of harmony with his surroundings now that he is lord chancellor, or the head of a firm and a rising M. P. qualifying for a baronetcy. The small clerk needs a cook the artist or literary man an intelligent companion the brilliant statesman a woman who will exert a soothing influence over him, see that he has soap and wine when he returns from his work, and keep away from him all disagreeable and tedious admirers.—Lady Violet Granville in Loudon Graphic.

Calling Upon Newcomers.

The custom of residents calling upon newcomers is principally confined to out of town society, and is not done indiscriminately, but is governed by individual status in society and class. In the country the residents are the first to call on the newcomers. This they do after having ascertained the position which the newcomers occupy in society. If the resident does not care to continue the acquaintance after the first meeting, it will be discontinued by not leaving cards or by not calling again, and if the newcomers feel disinclined to continue the acquaintance they will return the call by leaving cards only.

Cards to inquire after friends during their illness must be left in person, and not sent by post. On a lady's visiting card may be written above the printed name, "To inquire."

If the person is not sufficiently recovered to meet the caller in person the usual visiting card is used, and "Thanks for kind inquiries" may be written thereon.

Ladies should have regular reception cli'.ys, which, being engraved on their cards, announces that save to intimate friends they are "not at home" except on the day announced.—New York Recorder.

The "Flour Ball." '1

In the "flour ball" familiar to the cooks for the nursery the starch .has been boiled entirely out of the flour and the nourishing gluten alone is left. Gluten in a pulverized condition, the flour ball being always grated before being made into pap, is not only extremely nourishing, but serves to cure serous diarrhea. A serous diarrhea is one that shows the presence of too much of the serum or water component of the blood. Just tie up a bowlful of flour (without the bowl) iu a stout napkin or pudding bag. Tie it tightly, for there is nothing in it that will expand with the heat. Throw it into boiling water and keep it boiling for six hours. Removing it frona the lire, untie the napkin and let the yellow looking dumpling stand on a plate to cool.

When cold pare off the yellow rind and' grate for use, thickening the boiling mil?/ with the flour and dissolved in a little cold milk or water. This is said to be "about all there is" in the expensive "granum," so well known as a good food for children. If any starch remains in the flour ball it is so throughly cooked and jellied by the steaming it gets as to be highly digestible.— Philadelphia Ledger.

Earning Money for a Church Organ. A clever woman in a small community realized a good sum toward a new church organ, which was the ambition of the congregation to which, she belonged, in an unusual way. To quote herself: "People were always sending to me for recipes for various specialties in the cooking line which I have, and about as often as I gave them would come the report of want of success in carrying them out. One day it occurred to me to give a practical demonstration of several of the best of my recipes for the benefit of the organ fund. The ladies of the committee liked the idea, and a first cooking lesson was announced one afternoon. I was very nervous until I began, but soon forgot all embarrassment in my theme. The church parlor was crowded with the village women irrespective of denomination, drawn partly no doubt from the novelty of one of their number setting up as an authority, but you may gauge my success when I tell you that I was obliged to give a course of five before I was let off."

the human mind. She had never "had time" for rest or diversion. And her husband, as he paid the bill for medical services, possibly reflected how much better, and not only better, but cheaper, would prevention have been than cure.—Jenness Miller Illustrated.

Children Need Sleep.

Children, until they are twelve or thirteen years old, should have at least ten hours sleep eleven is better until eighteen or nineteen, nine hours is none too much. In this country our children inherit nervous temperaments. No hygienic measure soothes, quiets and strengthens the nerves like plenty of sleep. Children should never be wakened in the morning. Yet the demands of household convenience and the claims of school make it necessary that they should be out of bed at a certain hour, usually not later than seven. To make this possible, aud give them their fair share of sleep, so that they will be ready to waken of their own accord, they must be in bed between eight and ten, according to their ages. If bedtime is made pleasant to them, as mother love can make it, with a story, a little talk over the events of the day, with loving words and ministrations, the hardship of banishment to bed will be robbed of most of its bitterness.— Mrs. Scovil in Ladies' Home Journal.

Begin Early in Life.

Life's training should begin in earliest childhood, and indeed it is very easy at this time to inculcate habits of regularity, cleanliness and obedience which cannot be acquired in later years without the greatest exertion. So very important is this that many a child's life has been sacrificed in Uckness for the lack of parental care and iscipline to enforce obedience instead of .owing it toTbe self willed and obstinate, a^d this is also in a measure true of many parents who*1 are but children of a larger growth, and who never had themselves proper parental supervision and instruction. They are therefore In their habits uncleanly, unsystematic and thoroughly inefficient. Children who have been brought improperly are better equipped physically as-well as mentally to fight life's battles. -iBaby.

For Girls with Brown Hands. ,. All girls are not the happy possessors of $0ft, whito hands, but, on the contrary, some have brown hands—shapely perhaps V—but not of that exceeding fairness so Mlch coveted. Neither do lemon juice, ves, nor^atmeal seem to help the matnuch. ,T$ut the brown handed girl can as nd^bne^else can wear, the quaint ss quaintly set, and the dark cameos epv Imbedded in gold. It is true that arysrings in the ordinary settings s, turquoises, pearls and so on— how to better advantage on white fln-",-nut the curious silver rings so dear stilish hearts* never show off so

fJl

as wilgn on slender brown fingers.— ati'onal iSubune.

Southern Women.

Mr. Thomas Nelson Page, in his book, "The Old South," has much to say in praise of the wives ami mothers of the old regime. The master of the plantation, he says, might shift much of his responsibility upon a competent overseer, but the mistress bad no such means of relief. "She was mistress, manager, doctor, counselor, seamstress, teacher, housekeeper, slave, all at once." Such a woman was told by her husband that one of the gates was broken. "Well, my dear," she answered, "if I could sew it with my needle and thread, I would mend it for you."

"Handsome is that handsome^ does," and if Hood's Sarsaparilla doeinH do handsomely then nothing does. Have you ever tried it?

Pussy's Protest.

If I were a little girl like yon, And you were a little cat, I wouldn't stand with a cup of milk

In front of you, like that.

\T7

I wouldn't think it was fun to tease A poor little harmless mite. Who always tried to be gentle and good.

And never would scratch nor bite.

Ldttle Tom's Way of Looking at It. Tom had been cautioned against trying to stand on his head because, his mamma said, it would give him a rush of blood to the head. "Don't thee why," he answered. "I'm thtandin on my feets all day, an my blug doesn't rush into 'em.—Harper's Bazar.

Fits—All Fits Kline's Great Nerve

A Sweet Oil Bath.

Pure sweet oil rubbed thoroughly all over the body, rubbing in all that the skin will absorb, will be found of very great benefit to infapts, delicate children, the aged any one who is thin or not strong. It is nutritious and strengthening, arid given in this way the system is furnished with the fats it needs and could appropriate in no other way, as in case of weakened digestion, etc.—Good Housekeeping.

Queen Victoria adds to her accomplishments that of clever etching, her instructors in the art having been Sir Edwin Landseer And Thomas Landseer, who taught the use of the add, and Mr. Holgate, who directed her in the art of printing.

A reported outbreak of cholera at Helmetta. J.f created much excitement in that vicinity. Investigation showed that the disease was not cholera bat a violent dysentery, which is almost as severe and dangerous as cholera. Mr. Walter Willard, a prominent merchant of Jamesburg, two miles from Helmetta. says Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhcea Remedy has given great satisfaction in the most severe cases of dysentery. It is certainly one of the best things ever made." For sale Jby druggists. Oct.

Sw For Tired Brain Dse Horsford's At id Phosphate. Dr. G. C. STOUT, Syracuse, N. Y., says: "I gave it to a patient who was unable to transact the most ordinary busiuess, because his brain was 'tired and con fused' upon the least mental exertion. Immediate benefit, and ultimate recovery followed."

Taken at Her Word."

"You cannot always take your own modcine or even be measured by your own standards," said a woman recently who prided herself upon being exact and systematic in all things, and who could enjoy joke even at her own expense. "1 was at reception not so many years ago," she said rather demurely, "and was playing upon the piano to entertain a small group Df friends, when a man who had shown me sonsiderable attention suddenly interrupted me by asking, 'If you were very much interested in a young woman what considerations would prevent you from asking her to marry you?' "Well, I of course was somewhat taken aback, not being in the mood for a scene right then and there, and I turned around and answered: 'Well, 1 never should propose to a woman I have met only at receptions and in company. I should make it a point to call upon her at all sorts of unexpected times, to see how she lofiked nt home in the morning, whether she went about in an old wrapper with disheveled hair and slipshod, whether she helped her mother or lolled about reading novels until noon. A man makes a great mistake when he takes it for granted that the woman he admires possesses all the domestic virtues in the calendar and is always attractive and amiable.' In fact," she added, "I gave him a long lecture on the subject, for which he thanked me. "I may add that I never met the man again. Next morning, contrary to my usual custom, slept until nearly noon, coming down to a 12 o'clock breakfast. Mr. had already called three times." —New York Herald.

Four thousand dollars a year apiece are the salaries of the Countess de Nurasol, Miss Etta Hughes and Fraulein Paula, who are respectively the Spanish, English and Austrian governesses of the Infantas of Spain. Each receives, besides her salary, ft home in the royal household.

For a nearly new carpet, a cloth wrung out of ummonia and water is sufficient to give a bright, clean look to the surface.

There is no use of any one suffering with the cholera when Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy can be procured. It will give relief in a few minutes and cure in a short time. I have 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 bo a violent, form of dysentery, almost as dungerous -as cholera This rem'dy wn« u«d there with greni success. For sale by druggists. Oct

Heart Disease cured. Dr. Miles' New Core.

WeTONJG

IVo More Headaches. XII ^St. Hblbn, Mich., March 8,1891. Before using Pastor Koenig'8 Nerve Tonlo my vifo suffered from nervous headaches and cboBt rouble. After using this remedy both have -oased. A NEUGEBAUER.

N. AMHKBST, Ohio, Feb. 28,1891.

For over 2 years I had epileptic fits several imesamonth. Since I used Pastor Koonig'e iorve Tonic I have not had an attack. The nedicine is very good. AUGUSTA DBAVES. (PER REV. J. ROMEO.)

NEW HAVEN, Ind., March 2,1891.

My nervous system was completely run down, ind I was so norvous and weak that I was con. mod to my bed for 2 years. I used PaBtor „oenlg*B Nervo Tonic ana am now entiroly well ad doing my own housework.

FREE

This remedy has

free by Dr.

istorer. No Fits

after the first day's use. Marvelous cures, Treatise ana $2.00 trial bottle free to Fit oases. Send to Dr. Kline, 931 Arch St., Pbila., Pa.

iillillillll

MR3. J, D. BICKEL.

-A Valuable BooK on Neryotu Diseases sent free to any address, and poor patients can also obtain this modlclne free of charge.

been

prepared by the Kevorend

Pastor Koeniff, of Fort Wavne, Iud„ 8*nce 18i«. and Is now prepared under his direction by the

KOENIG MED. CO., Chicago, til. Sold toy Druggists :t 81 per Bottle. for 85 r-qyyo gjze, gt.75, 6 Bottloa for 89.

k"ANAKESIS"fcive6inetacy

I relief and is an Infalllbg Cure ftr Piles. Kicefl. ay

"box 2116, New Yortt Ptt

Ail Curable

WE CURESS^S

•o and Ear Department B, Female Department C, La Grippe, Catarrh,

ment A, Diseases Throat ana juungs, Bowels. Liver, Kidneys and ment S Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Parafrais, Heart Disease Department F, Diseases of Men and Nervous Diseases. We have the most complete Labratory for Urinal Analysis, Bacteria and La Grippe in America call or write a full description of your case, and if it be a contagious, inward, nervous or constitutional trouble or result of evil habits, send urine by express, prepaid, to

Throat and Lungs Department D, Stomach,

DB. BEN. TOMLIN, 602-4-6-8-10 Ohio St. TERRE HAUTE, IND.

WE QURE

ByHypodermic Treatment, Cancers, Tumors, bore*, Reo-

or Rapture, Hydrocele an*

wm,

tal Diseases, Hernia

or Rapture, Hydrocele and Varicocele. One treatment penerally cure*. 2foon«else has this Treatment. lets, or call at SIXTH and O

§iSli

SH

"CAN I ASSIST YOU, MADAM7"

This is an every-day occurrence she is taken with that all-gone" or faint feeling, while calling or shopping. Tho cause of this feeling is some derangement, weakness, or irregularity incidentto her sex. It matters little from what cause it may arise instant relief may always be found Dy using

LYDIA E. PINKHAM'ScoTpouTd

It is the only Positiye Cure and Legitimate Remedy for those peculiar weaknesses and ailments of our liest female population. Every Druggist soils it as a standard article, or sent by mail, in form of Pills or Lozenges, on receipt of $1.00.

For the euro of Kidney Complaints, either sex, the Compound has no rival. Mrs. Pinkham freely answers letters of inquiry. Enclose stamp for reply. •s

'Send two 2-cent stamps for Mrs. Plnkham's beautiful 88-page Illustrated book, entitled "GUIDE TO HEALTH AND ETIQUETTE." It contains a volume of valuable Information.

It has saved llve«. and may save yours

Lydia E. Pinkham Med. Co., Lynn. Mass.

BARTER'S

iTTie

PILLS.

CURE

Blok Headache and relieve all tho troubles incf^ fiont to a bilious state of tho system, nuoh afl Diztiness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress after eating( Fain in the 8ide &o. Whilo tholr xnosft remarkable Bucoesa has boon shown in curing

SICK

4

Headache, yet darter's Little Liver Fills equally vaiuablo in Constipation, curing and pre* venting this annoying complaint,while they also correct olldisordorsorthestoiaach^timulatothe liver and regulate the bowels. Evou it they only cured

'Aolis they wonld bo slmostprioeless to those whdt euifer from this distressing complaint but orttt« nately their goodnoss does notend horo,and those who onootiy them will find thoso little pills valuable in so many ways that they will not be willing to do without them. But aftor allalck head

ACHE

fls the bono of so many lives that bore is where we make our great boast. Our pills cure it while on

Carter's Little Liver Pills are very small and very easy to take. One or two pills rnako a dose. They are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or purge, but by thoir gentle action please all who two them. In vials at 25 cents five for |1. bom* by druggists everywhere, or sent by mail.

CARTER MEDICINE CO.. New York:

SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE

,SS MEN SiSI HAPPY S ST

MEN who use HEADTH TID-BITS regain *exwu strength dream and dribbling losses cease: mind and mail. in A

ABSOLUTELY

No Change of Cars

FROM

ST. LOUIS, TERRE HAUTE INDIANAPOLIS, CINCINNATI,

DAYTON, SPRINGFIELD,

TO

New York, Boston

.A-ILSriD THE EAST VIA THE POPULAR

Lake Shore and NewYork Central

ROTTT-ES. THE—

Shortest & Quickest Line

BETWEEN

EASTJ^WEST

All trains arrive and Depart from Sixth Street Depot.

^Berths in Sleeping Cars

8BCT7SXD THROUGH TO

NEW -Y0RK_& BOSTON E.E. SOUTH, Gen. Agt,

710 WABASH AVENUE

IBSL DIEFFENBACH'8 PR0TA80N CAPSULES,

Sore On re for W«*lt Men* ss proved br reports of leading phyalclans. Btateace in ordering. 1 Price. SI. Catelogne Tree, 'l A A A safe and speed/

Km

core for Oleev

wJ W VI fttrfetare and all trnnaitfal discharges. Price •».

AREEK 8PE0IFIC r?i'i

Hand Ikts Diseases, ««»f-

alms* •oares

oixfc merctiirr* Priest Ordw from

wlUl"

THE PERU DRUG & CHEMICAL CO. A.

UB WiiooMifl Btrscty M3XWAUiiJJ»i

lEBTEiumnur

Act on a sew principle-' regulate the liver, stomach snd bowels through the •wroet. Da. MILES PILL* tpttdUv cure billonsoese, torpid liver and constipation. Smallest, mildest, sorest! &0 doses,20 ct* Samples free at drajwists.