Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 23, Number 23, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 26 November 1892 — Page 3

CONDZHSEB

Meat

Makes an every-"Say corrventewc of an oid-timi 1'ixi*"/. Pure, and wnolesume. Prepared v/ith scrwptioiis ore. Hi dies' award at all Pure Food Expositions. Each package makes two lar^c pics. Avoid imitations—and insist on having tha

NONE SrCH hr?.nd.

MEUUEI f: ^ni °"^.aise, N. Y.

PILES

"AKAKESI8 gives trwtatf relief iuk) is an tafaitib^ Cure for i'iles.<p></p>fMSSS&WS

Price $ *. or

jjqx 2418, New York

HOTEL GLENHAM,

Fifth avc., between MCUT YORK 21nt mid 22ndHtrefit.1.

wc vv 1

KUUori-.AN I'LAX Control .to all points of intcrcw!, principal stores and places of amuHemciiU DeHlrable slnglft room, 81.00. '. H. HAHKY, Proprietor,

Here is a Good Thing for You

A MAN, OR WOMAN,

of intelligence and quick-witted enough to know "GOOD THING" at sight, bat who h«H lioxt the Most Prcclout) Possession on EarUi, viz. (!()()I) HKA I.TU, WILL NOT require HKCONI) TKLLINO to bo Induced to become a purehri.ser of

I)K. GRIiCG'S ELECTRIC IJelts iind Appliances.

Do you know why? Because It Is plain to 3 won that the TRUTH ONCE TOLD '8 iit! (Surprising Promptness with

be enoiiKh. which nil classes of people respond toourannoujH iiM iiiH, rind the rapidly Increasing demanrl for lr. GrecK's Goods wherever Introduced, conclusively prove that true modesty in ulwayH rcco^nl/.ed and tho quality of merit Lukes wire of I (self. Metaphorically our statement In the lUHton— the Public Press It, and

DR. GREGG'S ELECTRIC SPECIALTIES

"DO THE REST."

The extent of Pressure on the button and the successor Dr. Giegg's Electric Goods In "nolnt he Kest," Is more satisfactorily shown In I he marvelous growth of our busl ness tho piist 00days.

Repeated and Increasing demands for 1 H® UKKGG l,H TltlC "FOOT WARM ICR" are coining In from all parts of the country with profile nek no wletlxemeiits that so much coin foil for #1.00 (tho price) was like buying Gold Dollars for ten cents

Tim OH lent i! OrganUm of Woman suhjeotfi her lo inimv peculiar ailments at'd uufortu naii' misery. The extreme sensitiveness of her Nervous .System very frequently requires Artificial stimulus. The Gregg Kleofrlo Kel» ltd otlmr Appliances .SU1PLY TIII3, as ot hi tig else can.

Tin* Huffjjed Constitution of Man, when once Urokcii, becomes Pitiable In the extreme. rrom which there Is absolutely NO esenpo without assistance. The UHU.UG Electric Helts and Appliances, In casesof this klmt, have honestly won their Title of KING of It KM KDI ICS.

Rhi inoatlsm Is conquered, surterers from Obesliv are spcedllv rflllevod, Dropsy qulcklj yields. s|i nal 11 tile ill ties and Paralysis dJs BP|i» I man other diseases of Men and Woni.',. urn permanently cured, fully descrlb ed In complete catalogue for tic, or elaborate clreti in I fee. We gunriinl.ee to forfeit twice the or anv of Dr. Gregg's Goods found to he in. ucnuinc. We mak« a»» elegant litti«. ii.iiu Kl«etilc lieli, which Is selling very rap 11* iiinl whleli we will take In exchange fo :iih lli«lie Power Melt (except So lkilt iiinl' i« in ''ion the price of now order. He member ine Klectrle-Koot Warmere"arefi a (mil', worth $l'i. Address

The KItH*rric Cure Co..

not IntelOcean tUillilIng, Chicago, 111. Mention this paper.

-FATPEOPLE, oinget 1 SPEEDY A LASTING [can «t*y] thin. RESULTS. tKTKRKTTK thin.

SrKCiriC CO. I Dotton, Mm*.

R. MILES

RESTORATIVE NERVINE.

Nervous Prostration.

MlrcplefMnow, Nick nntl 1%'orvon* Hesinrho. llneknchc, DlcilnM,Mo^ Md Four*, ll»f FIm1k% Nrrvonn X.T«pp|Mln,IuHncn«. Conftinimn Hjfs« tfrln, FitR, fit. Vitus** Dnnw, Oplniu llnblt, DrnnkmncM. elf., are cured by Dr. MlhV Xboatornitvo Nervine. It doe* not cvntatn ojvtnte*. Mrs. SoptUa C. HiMtrnlee, IVl^iixi. Kla., sufrertnl wttli Kplletwy fer W jf«r» mid tcsttfkw to a e,t«pletec»*n. Jnco-b lVtrtp. min, Onwtn, hirt been mtToritwf with Nerr» o«» PrvMtraUen for four year*, eonld not yloep, nxthlng l»elped hlta until he u«yl Dr. Mites* R®~ «torntlf« Norvlriej tie Is now well, fine boots FR«« NT dmagist». DC. MHh' N«rre AND Llv*r PIII*. eo dose* for Sft cent* an the beet remedy for Utlkw»Mies. Torpkl Llrw, etc., eus. Dr. Miles' ModloaiCo.,Elkhart,lnd.

TRIAL BOTTIJS FHEB. Kor Ht«le by J.\COB BAOR.

LADIES, DR1T

Bi\ I)p.I,ncs Periodical Pills?

FROM PARIS. FRANCE.

Aft* only on t' menntro&l utid

rnxltiveiv

cure* MippresiUon of the mensjj#

nun colds, shock, ctc, A «*fe reliable monthly medicine, warranted to relieve price Is, iiiiw forfS. The American PtU and Medicine

•IreetJS Terre Haute, Ind.

GRATKFUL—COMFORTING.

Epps's Cocoa

RHKAKFAST.

"Br a thmoofh knowledge of the natural litw* which fpovern the operation# of dl«*Uon and nutriUott, and by a careful tlon of the fine pmpcrtle* of w^lmefeeted Caccm, Mr Kppe hn* provided our bre*kf»t taidrs with a detlontelr flaiwed beTengte which may wave a# many heavy doctors' hi) *. It l* toy the iadlcJotM ate of such ar» tie•-« of diet U»at a con*tauUon may be srodnullt up until strong eao««h to %e»lst fvrtv tendency tod!*****. Honored*of »ob. ti:i:«dfe« are floating around «a «ady to vfit uer^ver there! weak point. We m«v .- nite many fatal shaft

OtH *«fc

well forUfled with pane bl uourUhed fmm«.f--Clvil 1 Servlc«

si^u- vwith bnl a w*twr or tnlllt.\ tm-'-ivi br picm V-. KFf^l *C«». 1 lI«»Mi*«pi*ihic Ctacaihu, LobJO#, Em«

JfiL

.- r-^'j&few* ••-.%(-

*4 $*. 1 _^#%,%i!?

Lf\

r,

VfOMAN AND HOME.

IAPPINESS AS WELL AS RESPONSIBILITIES OF MOTHERS

Phe Unheard ofBaaineu Woman—A Home for Every W^man—Dust and Disease. Truth About Old Maid*—Teasing Children—Hooseliold Economy.

To be the mother of rosy, rollicking chilflren, what happier fate could one desiref A.nd yet there are those who "out-Herod" Herod in their determination to evade the responsibility of child rearing. "How I itnvy you your children I" said a kind hearted Christian woman to me, "bnt, oh, I never could assume such a responsibility!"

Responsibility* Fiddlesticks! What a flimsy covering for selfishness, in most* cases. There is plenty of responsibility^ but the thought is made too great a burden—too great a bugbear. When a mother has done all she can for her children—by example, precept and prayer—may she not leave the result to an All Wise Father, who knoweth and doeth all things wellf

Aged mothers will tell you that at no time did they enjoy life so well -as when their children were about their knees. We who are enjoying that period, with all the labor it entails, are inclined to be skeptical.

May they not be right? Best they are in many respects. Best for influence best for opportunities best for planting of good seed for the reaping by and by. Ah! we mothers have not far to look for our mission. The work ia here. Then let us enter into it with heartfelt earnestness, but with none of the feeling of I-can't-shoulder-the-responsibility.

For the first ten years of a child's life mamma is everything to it, and in those years must most of the so called training be done. For this I do not feel myself capable of giving any rules. My own shortcomings are manifold, but there is one thing I woulil like to say—send the children to bed happy. This may seem a small thing in iteclf, but its results for good are infinite.

At this hour the noisy play is hushed and they are ready to talk over the doings of the day reflectively tender thoughts creep in unbidden and the plastic mind retains easily any impression. See to it then that no attendant fills their little heads with ghost stories or other like recitals. If possible attend them yourself, and if there are little ones, lie down beside them, and with their clinging arms about your neck tell them tender, loving stories until their eyes-close in sleep you will feel well repaid and can go about your work with a lighter foeart.

Tbere.sre mothers and mothers, loving, sympathetic, spiritual mothers, nnd others who are mere physical mothers, and outside the ranks are those who dare not come in because of the responsibility.

A childless wife! Speak tho words sadly they know not what they miss. To be one with the Creator in the God given power of .motherhood, to feel that we are objects -of his special care, is it not sufficient? Let us then bo glad of the responsibility.—Housekeeper. 'i

Tho "Unheard of Businesswoman. A business woman! Who is the business woman, about whom so much is heard nowadays? Is she found only in certain pursuits that require Bpecial business faculties? 'Or are these faculties the same that are required of the successful teacher, housekeeper or writer? She who has the -courage to master difficulties, who is prompt, self reliant and responsible, who works systematically, who carries that enthusiasm into whatever she undertakes which shall insuro success, is she not a business woman, no matter what her vocation?

The fact is some of the smartest business women in tho world are never hoard of outside of their homes, who have never earned a penny except as a "penny saved is a penny earned," but who, by dauntless cfcurage, wisdom and careful economy, havo so managed their husbands' moderate 'incomes that they have kept their homes in cheery order and given their children a fair-cducation.

There seems to bo quite a tendency just now for women to despise the home field of business in pursuit of some other which shall yield more money. Already the probable results of this tendency are being discussed fts a grave question. Canon Farrar says, "If it be true-that, the cornerstone of the commonwealth is the hearthstone, how important is the work «of every woman even iu that sphere of family life which many are tempted to despise as too narrow for their cnergids!" Apart from the conscious and unconscious influences of the lives of thousands of women "never heard of half mile from home," is there not room in the management of a home, for nil the business abilities which a woman may possess? The trouble Is, housekeeping is still an untaught science, or has been until very lately, while the immense power of the homcmaker undervalued.—Brooklyn Eagle.

Every Woman Should Hare a Home. Every woman ought to possess her own home, no matter how small or how grand it is. Still she should possess one place to call her very own, and one which keeps her suflicieutly employed to prevent her getting into mischief. That sound* perhaps a little harsh, but any truthful, observant person will coincide with the writer

in pronouncing a boarding house a hotbed of gossip and imaginary ailments. Women thus situated have not enough to do to keep them occupied. Their beds are made in the morning, their rooms dusted wad their meals served with no planning on their part therefore their days are given over to the ripping up of a gow?, a few letters to write, perhaps a dressmaker In the house for a da or two in spring and fall, and the remainder ot their Idle hours taken up in fancy work and visits to each others' rooms that result in untold gossip and imagination of bodily ailments. A new arrival furnishes food for conversation that lasts until the next one comes or some one already installed does something that the council of three or ten regards with disapproving eyes.

Her gowns, her jewels, her visitors and her domestic relations are touched upon with unsparit* harshness. They sit in lodgment on actions that they know nothing regarding their incentive, and condemn or extol according to the limitation of their own horizon, while if they were to be be!ie**d tuey awn at th% very verge of t^ ath, so numerous and cl uiging lira the ailments which they have ample time to note, though busier mortals tsaiide or fail to notice at all symptoms w.hich these wo men boarders magnify Into terrifying complaint*.—Philadelphia Times*,

Dust, Vphv$M*ry ud XHt«aae. llooscholc.erfi in famishing would & w«ll to rome nber that the ordinary practice of covering a floor with carpet is not without its disadvantages, even it* daagvTA. The particle* which give substance ik

to the pun* search light of a sunbeam as it penetrates the window pane are oi the most varied character. Harmless as are very many of them, there are also many more possessed of true morbific energy and capable, of almost unlimited multiplication. Any one can see, therefore, how, when sheltered in dusty woolen hangings, chair upholstery and carpets, they render these articles veritable harbors of disease. The less we have of such the better, especially in bedrooms.

Some practical deductions naturally suggest themselves. As to curtains and carpets, it is but rational that they should as a rule consist of the smoother and harder fabrics which will bear thorough and frequent brushing. If thicker floor cloths and rugs be used they should be in such size and arrangement that they can be readily taken up and beaten. It is but part of the same argument to say that as much of the floor as possible should be either varnished or laid with oilcloth, so as to allow of frequent cleansing. Cane and leather, for ft like reason, are incomparably superior to •the richest uphplstery when we come to speak of general furniture.

Some perhaps may imagine that in making these observations we treat this matter too much as a hobby. Only one circumstance, however, is required in order to convince any such of their real and practical significance, and that is the actual presence of infectious disease. When this appears all forms of cumbrous comfoi% in the apartment must |five place not merely to a freer and simpler arrangement, but even to bare, sunlit and airy desolation.—Lancet.

As a woman talking to women, and men as well, we give as our candid opinion a rather pronounced statement, but one nevertheless that we implicitly believe in— namely, that no Woman lives to the age of thirty-five without at least having one offer of marriage: therefore the silly notion that is coupled with the term "old maid" is entirely wrong.

A woman has her own reason for remain ing single. It isn't because no man wants her, but rather because she does not perhaps choose to ally herself with such ones as havo done her the honor to ask her, or may be there has been in her life some great disappointment, or a finding out before it is too late how much better it is to be even called an old maid than an unhappy wife.

Charming, attractive women, many there are who are still classed among the sour visaged, vinegary, elderly maidens, whom we are accustomed to seeing on the comic valentines, yet who perhaps, instead of mourning over their fate because they aro not matrons rather than maids, could unfold many a heart story of love and romance to tho gushing youngsters who, just starting out in life, think that to bo an old maid is to be on* the human bargain counter waiting for any chance purchaser.— Philadelphia Times.

Teasing Children.

Tho other afternoon I got into a car of the Sixth avenue elevated road going up town. At the next station above where I entered tho car a father, mother and a boy about five or six years old got into the same car. A seat was given to the mother, who niade room for the boy beside her after a time the father got a seat and tried to pers&ade the boy to come over to him. Tho boy very irritably refused, and with pouting lips clung closer to his mother.

A few stations farther on a seat beside the mother was vacated, and then the father changed his scat to the vacant one beside his wife. Each moved, and the small boy was persuaded to kneel butjveen them and look out of the window. No sooner was he comfortably settled than the father began amusing himself by pulling the boy's ears, pinching his cheeks, shoving his elbows oft the window sill and pulling his feet. At every manifestation of anger or impatience the father would throw his head back and laugh. At last he made the boy cry, and his enjoyment reached a climax aa he now kept saying in an audible whisper, "Cry baby! cry baby!"

The poor little fellow was a painful object. He was very thin, had tiny bones, and was evidently worn out nervously, and without doubt his physical condition was due entirely to the thoughtless cruelty of his father„a big, healthy, careless, fun loving man—I had almost written monster —selfish and dense to every finer emotion. The patient expression- on the mother's face as she mechanically soothed the boy proved that the experience was too common to even arouse comment in her.— Christian Union.

Economical Household Purchases. It is well understood, or it should be, that discretion in traying and skill in cooking are both vital to true economy. The woman who should go to a dry goods store, and, without specifying what particular kind of cloth she wanted, direct the salesman to give her enough of the best woolen goods for a dress, and who should then hand the material over to her dressmaker with instructions merely to make it well and trim it becomingly, might or might no* be well dressed. It is fairly certain that she would not be economically dressed. Y6t thousands of women give orders after precisely this fashion to their butchers and cooks, and are then despondent because their bills are so large.

It is a primary duty of the housekeeper to understand the relative values of the goods, and to know how they should be cooked to preserve those values. If the most expensive viands are desired, all tight. Letthem.be so prepared that they •ball justify their cost. They do not necessarily traverse the principles of true economy. But the most expensive yiands, while they are likely to be the best for their par ticular purposes, are entirely out of place in the preparation of other equally valuable and equal) toothsome dishes. Their hj* than becomes gross extravagance. If the housekeeper JLnows iba el.aracter of each article of food that It jqught, and devoles each to its proper use, she has mastered the great principle of dietetic eccsaomy.—Amerknn Analyst.

Sow to Cteaa Delicate Goods^-''v'' When the embroidered flannel skirts and blankets belonging to the infants of the household become somewhat soiled by

tle spots scattered here and there, it is a good plan to wash* out the spots without patting the entire g&rnsent Into the water. As usually laundered the beautiful embroideries that, have taken many hours are half rained after their first contact with water, and if much sailed had best be seat for ft dry cleaning. When only a little soiled, put the soiled places over a bowl and pour boiling hot water over them until they disappear.

Then press the spois in a dry towel until

1 JARRE SAUTK SATURDAY EVENING MAIL

rH

i|¥'^^The Truth About Old Maids. There never was a greater mistake than the prevailing notion that because a woman passes the first flush of youth without joining hands at the altar with some lord of creation she must be inevitably an undesirable creature that from henceforth will be called/an old maid and made the subject of sillyjest and thoughtless ridicule.

most of the water is absorbed and press while damp. Flannels should never be blued, and crocheted shirts and bands should be pulled and shaken into shape before drying. If pressed with an iron the wool will be matted and lifeless.

Little hoods from Angora wool may be cleaned by heating two or three quarts of wheat flour until so hot that you can scarcely bear the hand on it. Put the flour in a clean earthen or tin vessel and rub it well into the hoods before it cools. When cold pin the articles on the line and leave them out in a strong wind, or beat thoroughly with a rattan beater. Angora furs maybe cleaned in the same way. The flour must be stirred while heating to prevent scorching.—Chicago News.,

sf S

4

Hasty Judgment.

It is well to suspend judgment in many cases until we have had time to review circumstances and trace motives. Especially where children-are concerned should we be very careful not to confuse their sense of right and wrong by acting with injustice, scolding or "censuring them for mistakes due to" their inexperience, and perhaps inflicting punishment when none was deserved. A little child once ran nearly a mile from her own home to that of a friend carrying an umbrella to her mother, whom she supposed to be there. Great gusts of wind arose, and streams of rain fell and drenched the little one before she arrived at her destination, wet, breathless and quite unable to^ explain why she had come when met by curious eyes and amazed questions. The mother had seen the impending storm and gone home, and the result of "the whole proceeding was— for this true story took place in sterner cays than qurs—that the child was shut up for many hours of the uexfr day to think over the fault of equivocation.—Harper's Bazar.

Cleaning White Rugs.

There are many inquiries of how to clean white goatskin rugs. They can be cleaned by washing or with naphtha. Wet a small part of the rug with naphtha and rub with a soft cloth until that space is clean then clean another place, continuing until the entire rug has been treated in this way. Hang in the air until the odor has disappeared. Take care that no gas is lit in the room while the naphtha is being used.

To vTash tho rug put into a tub about four gallons of tepid water and half a pint of household ammonia. Let the rug soak in this for about half an hour, sopping it up and down in the water frequently. Rinse in several tepid waters, and hang on the line to dry if possible in a shady place. Select a windy day for this work. Even with the greatest care the skin will become hard when washed. Rubbing it betveen tho hands tends to soften it, or it may be folded lengthwise, ^he fur side in, and then be passed through the clothes wringer several times. This of course should be done only when the rug is dry.—Exchange.

:'J iVJuhing Lemons.

"Please put those lemons into a dish of water and let them stay there ten or fifteen minutes before you use them," said a lady to the new housemaid, who was getting ready to make lemon pies.

rfho

girl looked

somewhat surprised, and the lady continued: "I do not suppose that many people stop to think about it, but the outside of a lemon is anything but clean. If you will look at it you will see some tiny black spots like scales all over it. These are the eggs of an insect, and if the lemons are not washed they are very likely to become an ingredient of whatever dish the lemon is used for. For years I have made the practice of cleaning all the lemons I use with a small scrub brush kept for the purpose, then dropping them into a dish of water to remain for five or ten minutes before using. It is a little trouble, but I am very fdnd of having things clean, especially the things I am expected to eat."—New York Ledger.

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

Woman.

"What is woman for?" So asked Dr. L. F. Bryson at the annual meeting of the American Social Science association at Saratoga on Aug. 80.

She is for soul, for thought, for love, for bewitchment, for romance, for beauty and for man. Sho is for this world and for other worlds. She is for all time and after time. She is for memory and for hope. She is for dreams beauteous. She is for poetry and art. She is for the fulfillment of the human imagination. She is for the household and her mate. She is for everything that is worth anything. She is for life. She is for faith. §he is for earth and heaven. She is for summer and for winter. She is for the glory of the world, which would be intolerable without her. She is for all delicacy and daintiness.- She is for youth, for middle age, for old age. She is for the merry hearted and for the weary footed. She is for light. She is the crown of creation, the consummate masterpiece of nature.

It was Robert Burns who, in an hour of ecstasy, sang: Auld nature swears, the lovely dears

Her noblest work she classes, O: Her 'prentice ban sho tried on man. And then she made the lasses, 01 ""ft"hat is woman for?" cries Dr. Bryson, while standing up before the American Social Science association. She is not for analysis by the chemical methods of the members of that body. She is not for the monoculous inspection of a lot of delegates assembled in convention. She is not for the gratification of social curiosity. She is not for science alone. Oh, no, nol She is for those only who surrender their souls wholly to Iter magic and throw themselves unreservedly at her feet.—New York Sun.

"I was deaf for a year, caused by catarrh in the head but was perfectly 1 od's Ssrsaparilla." H. Hicks, JF Chester, N. Y. 1

Food of Children.

Children who are allowed to

bread,

liV

eat

warm

rich pastries, cakes Kid candies

are

almost invariably subject to habitual attacks of indigestion. The farreacbing effccta oi such attacks can be avoided by the prohibition of such food. Meat, not too tender, and crusts bread are excellent objects upon which a child's teeth may be ex-rcised and strengthened.—Exchange.

..

„«ive gotten into trunks or

chests of qay kind, the trunks should be emptied, and everything brushed and aired: then wash the trunks with borax and water asd air and sun. After drying use cedar oil.

For .«•**«» it tl .« ti l'»-» B«l* V,

r„t te

A O O

1

Wil ''art*

ngfaf

Fwr *afe oy uruggoi*» Nor*

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& •*f,"i-4'^?

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4

THE DRESS IS FINISHED, SO

The Caro of tho Breast.

A correspondent, asking about the care of tho breast before confinement, says. "Last time I had to stop nursing the baby when only three weeks old on account of sore nipples, which were so painful that the agony could not be endured. *'ow there tiro litble whito raised spots? on the surface of the nipple. Is simple alum nnd viater enough, or should I use something riser"

The best general directions wo can give are these: Daily carefully wash the nipples with plain waterand a little borax.or boric acid. Then harden them with alum and alcohol, say a teaspoonful of powdered alum in four ouncespf alcohol or, if more convenient to get, whisky. Draw the nipple out gently every day to insure that it will be loug enough for the infant to seize it. Watch for cracks or abrasions and heal them if possible. ifter delivery take the greatest care of the nipples before and after each suckling, particularly as to cleansing. If they are sensitive protect them with a soft cloth covered with vaseline or very bland oil.— Mothers' Nursery Guide.

Horsford's Acid Phosphate ltecommended by Physicians. of all schools, for tLe brain, nerves and stomach.

Careful Habits for Children. Children who take cold easily should always be made to change their stockinga on coming in from out of doors, and it is a capital plan when so doing to dip each footin a basin of cold water, rubbing foot and ankle dry with a vigorous application of a rough towel. If a child has a tendency toward throat trouble his neck should bo bathed every night and morning with salt and water (commence with lukewarm water and accustom him gradually to perfectly cold water) and rubbed dry with a rough towel, and after brushing his teeth he should always gargle his throat well with salt and water.—New York Tribune.

To clean papier mache articles, wash first in warm water and soap, and polish with sweet oil.

We've heard of a woman who said she'd walk five miles to get a bottle of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription if she couldn't get it without. That woman had tried it. And it's a medicine which makes iteelf felt in toning up the system and correcting irregularities as soon as its use in begun. Ho to your drug store, pay a dollar, got a bottle and try it—try a second, a third if necest'sry. Before the third one's been taken jou'jJ know that there's a remedy to help you. Then you'll keep on and a cure'll come But if you shouldn't feel the help, nhould be disappointed in the results— you'll find a guarantee printed on the bottle wrapper that's get your money back for you.

How many women are tbere who'd rather havo the money than health? And "Favorite Prescription" produces health. Wonder is it that there's a woman willing to suffer when there'* guaranteed remedy In the nearest drugstore.

Dr. Pierce's Pellets regulate the Stomach, Liver and Bowels. Mild and efTective.

Heart Disease cored. Dr. Mile*' New Core.

Jfj

1

The Be*$ Bemedy III

in thle world,, says 3. Hoftberr, of Syracuse, N. T., Is Paator Koenifi'a Nerve Tonic, beeanse my son, who was paa-tlaUy paralyzed thro* years ago and attacked by fits, has not had any symptoms of them sfn&a he took one bottle of the remedy. I most hautily thank for it.

T»uut Hatttb, I*d., Oct. 17,1890.

Some time ago a sunstroke so affected my nerves that at times they were beyond control eyes were doll and without expression, aad a twitching of the muscl«a of the nice and almost eontinttal movement of the hands and arms, especially the left side, fthere was impediment of speech, and at times would be so overcome with dizziness as to be unftble to stud. Heard of 1'Mtor Koenig's Htm Tonic: triad one bottle, and notioed agreat change raed another, otto now can say that I ma steady nervet aad a good

enjoying pe

FREEss

perfect healthy which!

1 appetite, your n»di

lost entirely bofareosiiig war medicine. V&AXK OBACE. Valuable Book ma JSearvoot sent free to iw address, pxttante c*n_ ajao obtain medicine free of

SjaBBSSSBB"®1

KOEHIC MED. CO., Chicago, III.

SoMbrDrucxtrtsatSlperBottto. 6 for 85 X*z*o81xe,St.7£. 8 Battle* for »9.

VISOR OF MEN

Caslbr. Quickly.

1Miff. QuUMjf, Permanent** Weafcaese, VcrvowmeM, aad ail the Ombi of e*Us fro® «*rtr errors or later

KR4* WiOIOAI. OO.,

BUFFALO,

VALO. M.

AM l.»

A gorgeous costume flashed beneath the brilliant lights of a ball-room a queen of society is radiant to-rdght." The nervous hands of a weak womarf have toiled day and night, the weary frame and aching head have known no rest— for "the dress must be finished in time." _____________

To that queen of society and her dressmaker we would say a word. Ohe, through hot-house culture, luxury, and excitement, and the other, through the toil of necessity, may some day flud their ailments a common cause. The Vegetable Compound will enable both to meet the demands of society.

LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S VECETABLE

Is the only Positive Care and legitimate Itemedy

for the peculiar weaknesses and ailments of women. It cures the worst forms of Female Complaints, that Bearing-down Feeling, Weak Back, Falling and Displacement of the Womb, Inflammation, Ovarian Troubles, nnd all Organic Diseases of the Uterus or Womb, and is Invaluable to the Change of Life. Dissolves and expels Tumors flrom the Uterus at an early stage, ftnd checks any tendency to Cancerous Humor. Subdues Faintness, Excitability, Nervous Prostration, Exhuustion, and strengthens and tones the Stomach. Cures Headache, General Debility, Indigestion, etc., and invigorates the whole system. For the cure of Kidney Complaints of jittier sex, the Compound ha* no rival.

Ali Druggists sell it as a standard article, or sent by mall, in form of Pills or Losenges, on receipt Of frl.OO. LYDIA E. PINKHAM MED. CO.. LYNN. MASS. An Illustrated book, entitled Guide to Health and Etiquette." bv Lvdla E. Pinkham. Is of great value to ladles, We will present a copy to anyone addressing us with two 2-cent stamps.

llTTtE IVER PJIUIS.

ABSOLUTELY

-FROM-

ST. LOUIS, TERRE HAUTE INDIANAPOLIS, CINCINNATI,

,rv

1

CURE

S!ck Hoadaoho and relieve all tbo troubles lnof* fiont to a bilious state of tho system, auoh afl Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress after eating. Pain in tho Side, &o. While their raosft oiuariable success ha", boen shown in cuiisg

SICK

Heaflache, yet Carter's LltUo Liver Pitla ttrs equally valuablo in Oonatipation, curing aud preventing this annoying complatnt,whllo thoyftls® correct alldisordorsof the stomach .stimulate the liver and regulate tho bowels. Even

',*-0

COMPOUND

it

they only

HEAD

Aehethoy would bo almost priceless to those wntfeuf.'or from this distressing complaint} bntfortunately their goodness does notond hero, and thoBQ. who once try thom will find those little pills valtt* oble in so many ways that they will not be willing to do without them. But after ailsick iioaqt,

ACHE

!la the bane of so many lives that hero In whero wo make our great boast. Our pills euro it while others do not.

Carter's Little liver Pills aro very small and very easy to tako. One or two pills make a doso. Tboy are strictly vegetable ana do not gripe or purge, but by their gentle action pleaso all who usethem. In vials at 25 cents five for $1. Sola by druggists everywhere, or sent by maiL

CARTER HIEDIOINB CO., New York.

SMALL PILL. SMALL DQSE. SMALL PRICE

,S MEN SiSE HAPPY !:iS MEN who use HEALTH TI D-BITH refrain

ana ooay recuperates kwu

textuf

tfknri «1»tKh1(ncP InfttfM oacuu^ mlno

11

iVVirr ,£y

mall.jl. Sample box. foots, Ohio ChsmlosJOoi, 175

A

177 Sycamore Street. Cincinnati, O. Try It.

DAYTON, SPRINGFIELD,

-TO

New York, Boston

J^JSTJD THE BAST' VIA THE POPULAR

Lake Shore and NewYork Central

ROUTES.

THE

Shortest & Quickest Line

BETWEEN

EAST EST

All trains arrive and Depart from Sixth Street Depot.

Berths in Sleeping Cars

SXCtTRXD THKOtrcm TO

NEW YORK&pOSTON

E.E. SOUTH, Gen. Agt

710 WABA8H AVENUE

IfifiL DIEFFENBACH'8

PROTAQON CAPSULES,

flare Core for Weak Mes, as proved by reports of leadln* pby\sidans. State age in ordering. iPrice, •!. CauOotM free.

A safe and speedy cure for OleeW •irlttsnsud all

snnaturaldiscbaqces. Price®#. Core* all

fiREEK SPECIFICS

Vtnd Ikla IMeeaaea, I

Blood

i, i«r«r«

Blem Sores sndAywhllltte A Sections, with oat mercury. Price.®*. Order from

THE PERU DRUG & CHEMICAL CO.

excam*.

Ota nwsiHs of orerwortt, sicitnees, worry, etc. FbB atreagib, development, tad tone gtren to every organ and portion of the body. Stople, natarU methods. InecMxUaae hapwreseeet seen, ffcihue isspoavibte. 100 references. Book, eaq aad proof* mailed (sealed free Address

l» Wlsewtsfai Strut, MILWAPXEB, WJ|

RAN SUM FILLS

Act on anew principle— regulate the liver, stomach and bowels through Uu Mrvet. Djl Muxs* Ptus tpoedtit cure biilonsmeas,, torpid liver aad eonsiipr.* tion. Smallest, mildest, carestl SO doses,2Q crts Samples nee at druggists, 9r.KJ«l«LC».,E!lkart,hl