Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 23, Number 20, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 5 November 1892 — Page 3

LAKE'S MEDICINE

necessary.

PILES

21st and 22ndstreet*, X-» vv KUROPKAN PLAN Central to all point* of Interest, principal stores and places 1 amusement. Desirable single room, 81.00. 2i. P. It A Kit Y, Proprietor.

Here is a Good Thing for You

A MAN, OR WOMAN,

of Intelligence and quick-witted enough to know a "GOOD THING" at sight, but who has Lost 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 y.ou know why? Because It Is plain to bo seen that the

The Gregg Electric Cure Co.

AOl Inter Ocean Building, Chicago, III. Montlon this paper.

,FAT PEOPLE^

RESTORATIVE

•pipi-"

Bepf^

PLEASANT

THE NEXT MORNING I FEEL BRIGHT AND NEW AND MY COMPLEXION 13 BETTER. My doctor says It acts gently on the stomsch, liver ana kidneys, and Is a pleasant laxative. This drink Is made from herbs, and is prepared for use as easily as tea. It called

package.

...ne mores healthy, this

"AtfAKESW" gives taetar relief and is an ixdtuUS**Core for Plies. Prioe$i.

IF

Drufrplstaor mali. Sainp^ free. Address"AS A rtoS-' liux MJ8, New Yort c2£

HOTEL GLENHAM,

Fifth ave., between MCW

YORK

It Is pu

I'BUTH

ONCE TOLD )8

enough. The Surprising Promptness with which all classes of people respond toouran nouncements, and the rapidly Increasing de mantl for Dr. Gregg's Goods wherever Intro duced, conclusively prove that true modestj Is always recognized and tho quality of merll takes care of Itself. Metaphorically ourstate ment Is the Button—tho Public Press It, and

DR. GREGG'S ELECTRIC SPECIALTIES

"DO THE REST."

The extent of Pre-sure on the button and the success of Dr. G»egg's Electric Goods In "Doing the Rest," is more satisfactorily shown In the marvelous growth of our busi ness the pnxt flo days.

Repeated and Increasing demands foi TUT* GBEGG ELHLTIUU "FOOT WABMEB" ar. coming In from all parts of the country with profuse acknowledgements that so much comfort for 11.00 (the prlco) was like buyln# Gold Dollars for ten cents

Tho Delicate Organism of Woman subject* her to many peculiar aliments and unfortu natc misery. The extnsm* sensitiveness"! her Nervous System very frequently require1 artificial stimulus. TheGreKjc Kl«e»rl« n«l other Appliances SUPPLY THIS, a^ otlilng else can.

Tl« «ukr m1 Constitution of Man. whei once Broken, becomes Pitiable in the extreme, from which there is absolutely NO escape without assistance. The GREGG Electric Belts and Appliances, in cases of tbh kind, have honostly won their Tltleof KING of REMEDIES.

Rheumatism Is conquered, sufferers from Obesity are speedily relieved, Dropsy qulcklj yields, spinal dlfllcultles and P«ralysls dis appear, and many other diseases of Meu and women are permanently cured, fully described In complete catalogue for 6c, or olaborati circuit rf e. W© pruarantee to forfeit twice the pile® jf any of Dr. Gregg's Goods found to be not genuine. We make elegant, little $S.O() Kleetrle Belt, which issolllng verj rapidly and which we will take In exchangt for any Higher Power Belt (cxcopt 35 Belt and credit. I on the prlco of new order, lie member tho Electric "Foot Warmers" are $) afpair, worth 110. Address

t3u

can get 1 SPEEDY A LASTING can stay] thin. RESULTS, MTISSTTB thin. 8PKC1HCCO. Bo*ton, Mui.

HEADACHE!

Of nil forum, N«nrnlaln, Fits, SlwpleMticw, nullncM, niMlncu, Blnci. Opltim llnbti, llmnkettnrna, ete.taro cured by DK. MII.ES RK8TORATIVK XKRVIXS, discovered by tho eminent Indiana Specialist in nervous

Himmmiu

It does not contain opiates or

dangerous dntss. "Hurt been taking DR. MILES' RE8TORATIVK XKRVINK ftr Epllrptr. Kirom September to January MtFORB utliillthoaertln# 1 bad at least T5 convulsions, and now after throe months' use have no more

bas brought me relief and cure. 1 have taken it for epilepsy, and after using It for one week havo had no attack.— Hunl C. Bmalns, Hoathvllle, Pa. Fine book of great cures and trial bottles FRKB at DruKJtsU Everywhere, or address OR. MILE* MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind,

For Bale by JACOB BAUR.

I.JLJDISS- TBT

Dr. DeLuc's Periodical Pills,

FROM PARIS, FRANCE.

Acta only on the menstrual system and positively cures suppression of the mensu# from colas, shock, etc.

A safe

reliable month

lv medicine, warranted to relieve price 13, three for 18. The American Pill and Medicine Bold and and by and Main street*, Terre Itsutts Ind,

ORATKFlTlr—COMFORTING.

Epps's Cocoa

BREAK FAST.

"By a thotough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operation* of disc*Uon and nutrition, and by a careful application of U»e One proper-tie# of well-eefected Caeoa, Mr Kpp* has provided onr breakfast tables with a delicately flavored beverage which may save us many heavy doctors' bills. It Is by the judicious o*c of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually np until strong enonrh to rwilst every tendency to dlaeawa. Hundreds of subUe maladKw are floating awronti us ready to attack wherever thene & a mk point. We may escape many a fatal abaft hf koeplng ourselves well fortified with pure Mood and a properly nourished fram«.h—Ctvl! Service

Jaxette, Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold only In half-pound Una. by grctcer*, labe UhI UiU#: .MMK8 RFFS CO-

Xlomwopathic Chemist*. London,

KB{.

WOMAN AND HOME.

SERIOUS RESULTS COME FROM

1 fAKg

WHICH OFTEN

CARELESSNESS.

A Peinnt Hont—Boles for Cooking Meat. How Moths Multiply—A Word for Wife and Mother—Important and Interesting

Matters for the Bomemsker.

To illustrate the cnlpable carelessness of some nurses may be given the following true story told by the wife of an eminent physician: "I have no doubt," she said, in the course of conversation, "that many of the distressing chronic troubles of the spine and its more obscure ramifications and manifestations might, if parents but knew it, be directly traced to some act of wanton thoughtlessness on the part of the nursery maid. It is quite dreadful to think of such a delicate little piece of mechanism being given over to the care of an ignorant, indifferent person. The least sudden jar, if the weight of the body is resting at all on the spine, might be exceedingly injurious, and, for that reason, I would enact a law, if I had my way, to abolish baby carriages for infants under a year old at least. "If your nnrse is too lazy or too weak to carry her nursling, get another woman, but do not expose your helpless little one to the jarring movements of even the best springs in lifting the carriage across a curb, etc. Besides, the actual heat of the human body isa great protection against cold, and no amount of eiderdown or woolen will take the place of the protecting warmth of a kindly bosom and strong, tender arms. "I will tell you what I actually saw saw once," she continued after a moment's hesitation. "The story is so painful that 1 hardly like to tell It, but it may do good in showing young mothers the actual dangers to which their babies are exposed. I was walking in—r- street one afternoon when a nurse who was evidently belated passed me with a baby wagon at a very quick pace, the little carriage, with its sleeping baby, swaying up and down on its easy springs with the rapid motiou. 'Oh, do take care!' I exclaimed, as she passed me with a sudden swerve of the little vehicle, 'you will hurt the child.' The girl gave an impertinent toss of her head and muttered something that I did not catch, turning at the same time into the basement in rear of a large, fine house, and without checking her career she bumped the carriage down the three or four steps that led to the inclosure. 'I will do as 1 would like to be done by,' I said to myself, on watching the performance, 'although it is small thanks that I will get, I dare say.' So Iran up the steps, rang the bell, and told the butler who came to the door that I wished to see the lady of the house. Luckily 1 found favor in his sight, for without remonstrance he showed me into a little side library, and a sccotid after a pretty youngwoman walked in with an inquiring expression on her pleasant face. 'I beg your pardon for intruding,' I began, 'but I feel it is my duty to tell you that your maid will do your child serious injury if she jolts down the steps in the manner I have just noticed,' and I was proceeding to give her a little information about the delicate structure of the head, necjj: and spine of young infants, when her manner froze me at once. 'Thank you,' she said haughtily, 'but I think I can trust to the experience of my nurse.' 'As she spoke there came the sound of a rush of rapid footsteps in the hall, and a maid burst in upon us. 'Mrs. A come quickl' she panted 'the baby has a fitl' In an instant the mother was out of the room and running down the basement stairs, while I, feeling that I could be of no use, left the house, pitying the poor young thing too much to blame her. The next day I passed by and noticed with a start of horfor the fatal insignia of mourning on the door—the baby was dead. Did the doctors know, I wondered, that it had been murdered?"

A Peanut Hunt.

A pleasant and easily arranged evening entertainment, suitable for winter or summer, is prepared in this way

First, put in order the room in which you intend to entertain your guests, as any chnnge in the position of the furniture is undesirable after "the party" is ready. It is a good plan to remove any fragile articles of bric-a-brac or furniture that may be within easy reach of the "hunters." Get a good supply of peanuts, according to the size of the room and the number of your guests.

Count tho peanuts and record the number. Then let them be hidden in every imaginable but particularly in every unimaginable place. Exercise all your ingenuity, and remember that wits just as bright as yours are to find what you have concealed. Sometimes, however, it happens that a very conspicuous place is the last to be searched.

Now prepare as many little baskets or receptacles of some sort as yon are to have guests. The little "cat baskets" are very good for this purpose, but boxes or larger baskets will serve as well. A little decoration of some sort enhances the pleasure of the seekers, and at the close of the evening the bdskets may be given as souvenirs. The small baskets may be prettily grouped in a large basket, and both may be tied with ribbons.

If the company is large the players may be asked to "hunt In couples," and the baskets may be arranged to match each other.

When the hunt begins those who have placed the nuts are to act as umpires, in case there should be any question as to the first finders, and they must also notice whether all the nuts have been found, and so determine the end of the game.

Sometimes a single nut is dipped in Ink or dyed red and hidden away very securely, and the person who finds this particular red or black nut is the winner of the game. But generally the prise is given to the person or the couple whose basket shows the greatest number of nuts.—Youth's Companion.

1

Rules for Cooking Meat*.

The orthodox rule for the 'cooking of meat, fish and fowl is to allow a quarter of an hour to every pound yet this recipe needs to be mixed with brains. Some families like rare, others well done meats again, a joint may be unusuallj thick or remarkably thin again, full-grown and mature meats, such as beef and mutton, ana best with red gravy oaring from them, while immature or white meats, such as iamb, veal, pork, etc., are absolutely dangerous unless done through to the bone. A good rule is to allow twelve to fifteen minutes, according to the taste of the family and the thickness of the joint, tor Hie cooking of every ptmnd of beef and mutton fifteen t© eighteen minutes for tlte cooking of ewry pound of jx»rk, veal, bunlt^ ham, bacon, fish and every kind of ftfwl.

Accidents happen, however the oven lay be too hot or too cool, the fire too «H*-wha* •SgSSi,

learn to jenow by the appearance of the meat itself when it is sufficiently cooked. How can this be done? By carefully observing the appearance of the meat around the center feme or bones. If the learner be in doubt, the blade of a knife can be run in about an inch to the bone, acd the meat slightly raised and examined for a moment or two. After one or two trials, this will be found to be an infallible method. It is quite right that

How Moths Multiply.

It is now a clearly defined fact that there are three distinct species of wool destroying moths common to this country. The common species are light brown in color. They begin to appear late in April and may occasionally be seen about as late as August.

They pair off and the female then searches for suitable places for the disposition of her eggs, working

The worm reaches its full growth in thirty-six days, and then, crawling into some yet more protected spot, remains torpid during the winter "within its case, which by this time is thickened and fastened at either end and is the full sized cocoon.

It is the thirty-six days' period from the time the eggs are laid to the time the worm or grub reaches full size that the damage is done.

After a thorough airing of a woolen fabric for the purpose of driving out any concealed moth—for a moth abhors light—and after time has been given to the development of any concealed egg, you may be reasonably sure that there is nothing harmful on the fabric, then it is as safe done up in a paper parcel as it would be if saturated and buried beneath all the antimoth remedies in existence.—Philadelphia Upholsterer.

A Word for the Wife and Mother. No one loves better than the writer to see neat little homes arranged with taste and care to read of neat little wives tripping to meet their husbands, their glossy, hair neatly brushed, a dozen pies on the pantry shelves, four loaves of bread, beautifully browned, on the kitchen table, the kettle singing, the steak "doing" and everything humming as merrily as a top. It is the reverse of romantic, it is realistic, it is brutal, to state that all this costs money in hand that if you live from hand to mouth from day to day your stove would splutter and refuse to bake anything your pies would be horrid, your bread heavy and sour. That the little wife would have no time to brush her hair nor bake pies. She would no sooner get the baby to sleep, than Johnny would come in with his one pair of trousers torn so as to demand immediate attention, and his noise would wake the baby up again. Pies! It takes a domestic, amazon to do the hundred and one things our Puritan great-grandmothers are said to have done. I don't believe they did 'em, myself.

Who is it says: Income £100, expenditure £100 Is., result misery. Income the same,expenditure£8919s., result happiness? Dickens, is it not He was right of course. The principle is correct. Cut your coat acaccording to your cloth. But if it is to be of homespun wear it gladly and call it homespun. Don't buy broadcloth at homespun prices and call the world to witness how advantageously you spend your money. —Mary Abbott in Chicago Post.

A Word About False Hair. False hair is an abomination. Of course there comes a day when age has swooped down upon the once luxuriant growth and carried oil great handfuls of glossy tresses that must be replaced through the agency of the dealer in hirsute adornments. Then and then only is false hair justifiable, yet it is a fact that many women not more than thirty-five years of age wear false bangB because it is such a trouble to fix their own.

This is a terrible mistake, and we have no doubt that where these lazy ones are married this very question of false hair has bad much to do with cooling the ardor of the husband, who perhaps was attracted largely by the pretty and becoming style in which his wife arranged her own glossy locks before marriage. If a woman's crowning glory is her hair, why not make the fnost of it, instead of because she is tired or it is not actually curly resort to a pinned on affair, guaranteed for a few dollars to withstand dampness.

These bangs never deceive any one, and the transformation at night, when my lady takes it off and reveals a plain, smooth pate that is woefully unbecoming, is enough to shock any man. Outside of all this, a man thinks that a women who tries to deceive about her hair will likewise indulge in little deceptions on other points, and the false bang always proves a setback to admiratjoi. no matter how beautifully it may be iwljusted.—Philadelphia Times.

The Fhy*lqoe of the Girl of Today. The American girl of today has more arms, neck and' bust than formerly. Twenty yeftrs ago her arms were apt to hp skinny and the bones in her neck showed. To a certain extent these things are trae now, so it is often remarked that English young women have better necks and shoulders than those of this' country, though their faces are not so pretty.

The present style of corsage makes ibe bust seem high and the waist as long as possible, the latter effort being heighteaed by making the corset so as to repress and confine both bust and hips. One must commend the first point, which Is animprovement on the old fashion requiting that the bust must be low. A low butt is a mark of an inferior physical type, asyou may observe in many tribes of savages. In thaS respect it is like an overiong waist, which can never properly be considered beautiful.

After awhile we shall see a revolution in the style, which will demand hips shall appear as high as possible, to give apparent length to the legs me£ graceful effects of drapery. the Greek statues and understand mean.—-Young Ladies' Basar.

,f|| The Sett fixtrciM for W« el an on be in What is tixt exercise OMMtcowhu physical beauty in women r" decidedly,"Walking" Tennis he declared

1ERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MA"

next

to

the bone beef and mutton should be red and juicy, but if the beef be blue or the mutton has that strange, raw look peculiar to mutton that has just felt the heat of the fire, the joints need a little more Cooking while white meats should be white, even to the bone, with the exception, perhaps, of lamb, which many people prefer with a little pinky juice oozing through.—-Good Housekeeping.

her

way into

dark corners, crevices of the walls, cracks in the floor, or deep into the folds of garments, apparently choosing by instinct the least conspicuous places.

The moth layB from eighteen to one hundred and forty eggs at a time. From these eggs hatch, in a period of three to seven days, the white, soft larv® or worms, all of which begin to make a case for themselves from the fragments of the cloth upon which they feed. The case is in the shape of a hollow roll.

to be too violent, and too much of it is likely to lengthen the arms and make the height of the shoulders uneven. Cycling raiders women awkward in their walk they gradually come to move with a plunging kind gf motion the reverse of graceful, and frequently cultivate weakness of back which makes them hold themselves badly. Biding is one sided, and women who have habitually ridden for years usually have one hip higher than the other.

Croquet really does not give exercise, and after a survey of all the ways he knew in which women take physical exercise, he considered none so conducive to health and beauty of form as walking. It ought to be persevered in and done in all but the worst weather, and particulaVy in winter. It is the cheapest and safest too. A woman may be hurt with a ball at tennis, injured off a horse or tricycle, or receive a blow on the head from a club at golf, which is now being indulged in by females.—Pittsburg Dispatch.

Real Devonshire Cream.

Any American housekeeper may have Devonshire cream on her table if she will take the trouble to prepare it. Most people have the erroneous notion that it is the particularly rich cream of the county from which it is named.

Rich, new milk is put into a very shallow vessel with an extended surface, and is then set on the range, where the milk will be warmed, but on no account boiled or even scalded. The heat will cause all the cream to rise to the surface in a very short time, and the pan is then taken off and placed in the ice, box or,some, other cool place.

When thoroughly chilled the cream may be taken off, and will be nearly of tho consistency of newly made butter. This is pu6 in jars, and at breakfast is served with a spoon, and is delicious with oatmeal, berries, jam—with everything, in fact, with which ordinary cream is eaten.

Its peculiar merit lies in the fact that it is not only the richest of cream, but will keep sweet for two or three days.—New York Tribune.

Famous Women's Small Families. Among famous women who were mothers of small families comes Elizabeth Barrett Browning, who had only one son. Mrs. Somerville, the mathematician, had two daughters and one son only, though she was twice married. Mme, George Sand had two children, a son and a daughter so had Lady Mury Montagu, whose "letters" are so admired in literature, and Mme. de Sevignc, writer of equally famous "letters" in French. Mme. de Stael had three children in her early married life. When forty-eight years old she married second time and then had another son. George Eliot (Mrs. Cro^) was child less, and so was Mrs. Craig, the author of "John Halifax." Mrs. Barbauld, whose prose and poetry were both much admired in the last century, had no children, and the same was the case with her equally praised contemporary, Mrs. Opie.—Exchange _____ r",

How a Woman Can Make a living. I have a scheme for some woman who is wondering what she shall do to make a living. Let her get up a business card stating that she will do all kinds of mend ing for gentlemen, work to be called for and returned, and leave the cards with some self addressed postals with the landlady of every good house she knows of, to be distributed among the men whose.laun dresses can neither darn, mend nor *sew buttons on. If she does it in a businesslike, way and nt reasonable rates she ought to get up enough trade to employ two or three girls. A man hates to throw away a silk handkerchief because the hem has raveled out, or give away garments thai happen to have a slit in the wrong place. —New York Recorder.

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 Aroh St., Phi la., Pa. *r*

Uti

Home Dressmaking.

The'^nsible woman, she who has the best taste and knows just how to make the best of it, is learning, if she doesn't thoroughly understand it already, to have her dresses made at home. There never was a time in the htetory of clothes when so much dressmaking was done at home. Women have grown tired, oh, so tired, of the sameness of custom dressmaking. The mistress of the household selects some young girl or woman who is handy with her needle, then she goes studiously to work and plans her own wardrobe. First of all, she tries her hand on an inexpensive dress, and if she makes a success of it, which, she is very likely to do, she goeB on from one degree of perfection to another.

Three-fourths of the difficulty about dressmaking likes in the fact that women do not realize what absurd figures they cut in the clothes they wear. Once let the full consciousness of this dawn on them, and the work is done for never afterward will they consent to look ridiculous, or what is even worse, commonplace, while harmony, symmetry and beauty can be had by working for it for whatever her follies and vanities may be, the American woman isn't lazy, especially when it comes to matters of adornment. New York

A girl in her first season", sajrs the philosopher, is good to look at, in her second is good to dance with, in her third is good to talk to.

Tho great value of Hood's 8arsaparilla as a remedy for catarrh is vouched for by thousands of people whom it ha«

cured'

The Secret of

A man does not enjoy the feeling that what interests a girl he has no knowledge of and rather than make mistakes will remain silent, tor men are very sensitive to ridicule and are not going to let a girl laugh at them if they can help it, but touch on his favorite hobby and he will think you charming, simply because you have* introduced a topic on which he feels at home. No matter what it is, if you simply arrive at the keynote there will he no trouble about conversation, and in this easy way you will have established your reputation as a charming, intelligent, well informed woman, when, in all probability, you will only be permitted to nod approval or say yes and no at proper intervals.—New York Commercial Advertiser.

mat 'Whipped ~Cre£m Is Hte®. Whipped cream is a delicious adjunct to deep apple pie, and should be sent to the table in a glass bowL It 1* nice with any cold dessert* jelly, blanc mange, etc., wish a little Jamaica rum to flavor it.—New York Journal.

Fbr Sore Throat,—Saturate a flannel bandage with Chamberlain's Pain Balm and Mind It on the throat. It will cure Any ordinary case in one might's time. For sale by druggists.^ »ov.

The Cat Saved the Young Bird. In the mountain districts of Pennsylvania two wrens had built their nest under the eaves of an old fiarmhouse, and there they reared a small and interesting family. Among the attaches of the farmer's household was a white cat, and when the wrens became so tame that they used to hop around the piazza in search of crumbs the cat would lie in wait for them, and several times came within an ace of catching the adult birds. When the farmer noticed this he kicked the cat, and she finally learned that it was dangerous to fool with the wrens.

When the baby wrens grew larger one of them

one

day fell out of the nest, and,

being too weak to run and unable to fly, lay helpless on the grass. The cat saw the accident and ran rapidly to seize the bird, but seeming to remember the lesson taught her, when she reached the helpless little thing she only touched it daintiily with her paw and then lay down and watched it. Presently there came a black and yellow garden snake toward the fluttering birdling. The cat was dozing and was awakened b5 the fluttering of the bird. Instantly she rose and struck at the reptile with her paw. This was an enemy the snake did not appreciate, but it was hungry, so it darted forward and attempted to seize the bird under the very shelter of the cat's head.

Like a flash the cat seized the snake just back of the head and killed it with one bite. When the farmer happened along in the nfternoon he found the cat crouching in iht* grass sheltering the bird, and ten feet Hway was the dead snake. This made it clear that the cat had carried the bird away from the snake, and the young adventurer was soon restored to itaanxious parents.—Brandon Bucksaw.

Edw. C. Cook, 518 Adams ave., Snranton, Pa., states, that he oonsiders lr Bull's Cough Syrup the most efflcaciou* remedy for coughs, colds, etc., he has vet found.

If you are offered a bottle of Salvation Oil, without wrapper or defaced or multilated, don't buy it at any price, you may be sure there is something wrong it may bea worthless or daugerous counterfeit. Insist upon getting a perfect, unbroken, genuine packnge, in a yellow wrappe".

Jirs. Browning's Habits.

Mrs. Browning wore her hair in long ringlets, which, falling very much over her face, and when seen in profile suggested the unpleasing idea of blinkers that harshly cut across the graceful curves of brow and cheek. It was this style of arranging the hair that made Mrs. Browning look, not old fashioned—for that would have given a touch of sentiment—but strangely out of fashion. Her Rlight, pretty figure was rather disguised than set off by garments that fell lopping about her, but, thank heaven, she was entirely free from the bad taste of the self styled clever women who acknowledge themselves to be failures as women by aping a masculine style of dress and address.

In conversation Mrs. Brownihg seem^d reserved, with a certain proud aloofness of manner at the same time there was a listening reticence in her attitude that did not help the playful tossing to and fro of talk. Occasionally she flung her remarks into the midst of the discussion, and such remarks were weighed, measured and full of sense and purpose. It was evident that Mrs. Browning had not thrown off the habit acquired in the years of silence in her darkened chamber of conversing in a a one sided way with the best books, which is vastly different from conversing with the best men.—Chicago News.

For a Sallow Complexion.

To remove your sallow complexion take plenty of exercise with the arms and the uppei extremity of the body. Keep your digestion in good condition, and do not use a lot of drugs advised by persons who know nothing of their ultimate effects. Nature is very kind in helping one to vigor and giving atone to the complexion so help her along in her efforts. «.»

Very hot water, as we all know, is a prompt checker of bleeding, and besides, if it is clean, as it should be, it aids in sterilizing our wounds. ./

Racing Wltli Wolves.

Many a tir rill ing tale has been told by travelers of a race with wolves across tha frozen steppes of Russia, Sometimes only the picked bonee oi* the helpless traveler are found to tell the tale. In our own country thousands are engaged in a life and-deatb race against the wolf Consumption. The best weapons with which to fight the foe, is Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discoverv. This renowned remedy has cured myriads of cases when all other remedies and doctors had failed. It is the greatest blood purifier and restorer of strength known to the world. For all forms ofscrofulous affections (and consumption is one of them), it is unequaled as a remedy

Heart Disease cored. Dr. Miles1 New Ctire.

A HATtJHAL 8SKEDT IOB

Epileptic fits, Falling Sickness, Hysterics, St. Titos Dance, Verronsness, Hypochondria, Melancholia, Inelwrftjr, Sleeplessness, Masjrfneos, Brain and Spi-

This medfdne has direct action upon the nerve centers, allaying all irritabilities, and increasing the flow and power of nerve fluid. It is perfectly harmless and leaves no unpleasant effects.

Valmtie Book «n Serrons sent free to any address, ess also oMsla charge. free of

FREB£s_...

—Sf-ESSv

LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S

S3

rttte

KOENIC MED. CO.. Chicago, 111. SoidbrDrosKistsateipcrBottle. SftrSS fi«q(DabBe.9X.?5* eBottlesfer SO.

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in

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1

"HOW OLD I LOOK, ANDXOT YET THIRTY 1"* Many women fade early, simply bocausethey do not take proper care of themselves. Whirled along in the excitements of fashionable life, they overlook those minor ailments that, if not checked in time, will rob them of Health and Beauty. At tho first symptomof vital weakness, use

Compound

The roses will return to your cheeks, sallow spirits brighten, your step become firm, and back and head aches will be

looks depart,

Your appetite will gain, l. The Compound is

known no more. and the food nourish you. sold by all Druggists as a standard article, or sent by mail, in form of Pills or Lozenges, on receipt of $1.00.

For the oure of. Kidney Complaints either sex, the Compound has no rival.

(Itend

two 2-cent stamps for Mrs. Plnkham's beautiful 88-page Illustrated book, entitled

S

GUIDE TO HEALTH AND. ETIQUETTE." contains a volume of valuable Information It has saved lives, and may save yours. Lydla E. Plnkham Med. Oo.t Lynn, Ma«a»

CARTERS

ITTLE

PILLS.

CURE

Blok Heartache and relieve all tbo troubles inof^ dsnt to a bilious state of tho system, imoh ae

remarkable

SICK

yet Carter's Little Llvor PIUS am

equally valuable In Constipation, curing ».ml proventing thlsannoylngcomplalnt.Trhile tliayalsffcorrect all dlsordora of tho a tomach .stimulate tna llvor and regulate the bowela. Evon if thoyonlf

HEAD

'Aobethey would boslmoGtprlcelossto thoao wndf euuer from this distressing complaint butforta* sately theirgoodnoss does notondhoro.and those •whoonootrythom will find theao llttlo pills v*tlu« able In so many vrayB that they will not bo \rll*" 1100 to do without them. But after allslck hoatl**

ACHE

flsthe bane of so many lives that hero la where we make our great boast. Our pllla cure it while others do not.

Carter's Little liver Pllla are very small and very easy to take. One

or

two pills make a dose,

ihey are atriotly vegetable ana do not gripe or ,purge, but by their gentlo action pleoso all who use them. In vials at 25 cants five for $L SolA by druggists everywhere, or sent by malL

CARTER MEDICINE CO., New York

SMALL PILL SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICF

iSMEN SiSS HAPPY &

MEN who use HEALTH TIC-BITS regain teanuf

mall.fl. Samp lift

A177

Sycamore

ABSOLUTELY

So Change ofCars

-FROM-

ST. LOUIS, TERRE HAUTE IKDIAHAPOLIS,. CIHCIHNATI,

DAYTON, SPRINGFIELD,.

-TO

New York, Boston

JLISTID TIKE IE EAST VIA THE POPULAR

Lake Shore and NewYork Central

ROUTES.

THE

Shortest & Quickest Line

BETWEEN

EAST

rWEST

All trains arrive and Depart from Sixth Street Depot.

Berths in Sleeping Cars SHCOBSn THEOUQH TO

NEW Y0RK & BOSTON

EE. SOUTH, Gen. Agt J? 710 WABASH AVENUE

l&fiL DIEFFENBACH'B

PROTAQON CAPSULES,

Sure Core for Weak Mea, as provedbyreportsofleadingpby I slclsns. state s«e In ordering. APrice.Sl. Catalogue Free. ijfft A A As*& end speedy" |M JEr cure for GleeV, /VIIft gtrlcture and a» unnatural discharges. Price S«r

fjREEK SPECIFICS??^

Vsnd ffkln Diseases, Scrof-

nlons floras and Syphilitic Affections, with' out mercury. Price.»». Order from

THE PERU DRUG ». CHEMICAL CO.

SS.

188 VUwwt. Stwrt, ILWATOgE, WIS..

mrceurcsfius

Act on anew prlncipia— regulate the liver, etotnech ana bowela through lh& nenet. Da. Mass* Put tpteOUv cure bliioueacc:,. torpid liver and constip'tton. Smallest, mllde&v, «m*tl 8pdoeee,25cts Sample* free at drujtidate. Br. wen 1*1 ft., EZttart, lot.