Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 23, Number 24, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 3 December 1892 — Page 3

NONE SUCH brand.

MEHaELL & SOUf H. Syracuse, N. Y.

DR. GRIiGG'S ELECTRIC Belts and Appliances.

Do you know why? Because it is plain to be seen that the TRUTH ONCE TOLD Js enough. The Surprising Promptness with which all classes of people respond to our announcements, and tho rapidly Increasing demand for Dr. Gregg's Goods wherever Intro

duced,

conclusively prove that I run modesty Is always recognized and the quality.of merit takes cure of Itself. Metaphorically our statement is the Button—the Public Press it, and

DR. GREGG'S ELECTRIC SPECIALTIES

"00 THE REST."

The extent of Pressure on tho button and tho success of Dr. Gregg's Electric Goods In "lolng tho Elest," is more satisfactorily shown in tho marvelous growth of our busL ness the past 60 days.

Repeated and Increasing demands for THE GREGG ELHLTU1C "FOOT WARMER" are coming In from all parts of the country with profuso acknowledgement* that so much comfort for $1.00 (the price) was tike buying Oohl Dollars for ten cents

The Del lento Organism of Woman subjects

her

to many peculiar ailments aud unfortunate misery. Tho extreme seusltlvenoss of her Nervous System very frequently requires iirtlMclfttstlmulus. TheOroajjr EleOtrln Belt nd other Appliances SUPPLY THIS, as othluR else can.

The Hugged Constitution of Man, when once Broken, becomes Pitiable In the extreme, from which there fc» absolutely NO escap* without assistance. Tho GREGG Klectrtc Dells and Appliances, in casesofthis kind, have honestly won ttielr Tltleof KING of UEMliDI ES.

Rheumatism Is conquered, sufferers from Obesity are speedily relieved, Dropsy quickly yleWs, spinal difficulties nnd Paralysis disappear, and many ol her •diseases of Men and Women are permanently cured, fully desfcr lbcd in complete catalogue for tie, or elaborate circular tree. We guarantee to forfeit twice the price of any or Dr. Gregg's Goods found to'be not genuine. Wo make an elecant little tjtf.00 Kl«»etrle Ilelt, which IsseUing very rapidly and which we will take In exchange for anv Higher Power Holt (except 85 Bolt) and credit S.( on the price of new order. Remember the Electric "Foot Warm-ors" are $1 ft'pair, worth 110. Address

The Gregg Electric Cure Co.,

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

/T\fat peoplexcv can got 1 SPEEDY A LASTING can stay 1 thin, RESULTS, israarrrs Vthla. ^-11^ SPECIFIC CO. I Boiton, Mua.

HEART

fliCCACC

wmsmsL—

CONDENSED

Makes an vry-day convenience of an old-tin luxury, f'ure and wnoksnme. Prepared with scrupulous car?. Highes? award at ail Pure Food Expositions. Each package makes two large pies. Avoid imitations—and in-ist on having the

"AIAKFXIS^gfcestatfagf .relief and is an totaUlbk Cure tor Plies. Prt06$L j#»

I E S

"Box fm&t New Yoric

HOTEL GLENHAM,

Fifth live., between KTp'VV ORK 21«t and22ndstreets, VV KUKOI'KAN PLAN, Central to all points of Intercut, principal stores and places of I amusement. Desirable single room, 11.00.

N. V. UABUY, Proprietor.

Here is a Good Thing for You

A MAN, OR WOMAN,

of intelligence and quick-witted enough to know a "OOOI THING" at sight, but who has l/Ht the Most Precious Possession cm Earth, vl/.. GOOD WEALTH, W1IX NOT require ii HKCOND TELLING to be Induced to become a purchaser of

ah IWm«, Pntplt«ann,

UIvUAvC l*nln In Slilp, Shoulder And Arm.Nhnrt lliTKth, OpprffWtoil, A»tklB», »v«»lien AnUlf, »n«l Hmo«h«*rlnjf Hpolhi. ltroiwy. Wind In Stomtteh. etc.. are cuml by DR. MILES' HEW HEART CURE. A now discover* tr tho p.mlnont Indiana Special' list. A. V. lavi!,silver crwk. Neb^fter taking four bottle* of lULVK CI" KE felt.better than he for twelve yew*, "for thirty yoars troubled with Heart IMwsww two bottle* of

DR. MILES' HEART CURE eared me.-I*Tl Ix*an. Uuchsnnn. Mich." K. n. SUjtjpn. Ways BtatUMi, iSa, has taken DR. M1LE8 HEART CURE for lWrt trouble with great resttlt*. Mrs. Isc jjnr, Pttchbnnr. Mteh.. was til for l& rear* with Heart DUca.M. bml to hire bmim help, lived or Haunt fwHi used Dr. Mlk»s' Heart Cure and all pains left her constant n*e cured her. Woe lllnstrntert Nwk FRKR at virnesiM.*, or address Dr.NI lies* Medical Oo.,Elkhart,Lwd,

For 8*10 by JACOB BAUR.

LADIES, TRY

IDr. PcLuc's Periodical Pills,

FROM PARIS, FRANCE.

Acts only on the menstrual system aad iwltlvely eurwi suppression of the meusw* from e*Ws, shock, et«. A reliable month*Iv me«lWlne, warmnted to relieve price 9% three forfSs The American FtUand Medicine Ctv, proprietors, 8jeno«r. lown. Sold nnd sent b.v tnall upon receipt ®f price, nod by t?eo, UelsK, drusslsL comer Third and Main streets, To*rv If ante, Ind.

ORATKri7t-CO*rORTrWCI.

HRKAmST.

"By a thotoagh knowled*t» of the natural law* which jtovera the operations of digestion and nutriUon. and by ear*ful application of the fine properties of well-#efected Caem, Mr- Epps ha* provided oor break fast tables with a dellontety fl*Tored bevvrnfc •which may save as many h«*w Ootton' bills. It I# by the judicious tuw of such n*«. tides of diet that a confutation ttmjr b«cnd unllv tullt op until strong enouh to remist every tendency to dbMnaa. Hnpartdn of subtle maladlea am float In* arv»unfl tut rtmdy to attack wherever there la a weak point. We may escape many fatal shaft by keepinf onr«cIves well fortified with pure blood «ad

properly noarl*h«d Service Gaxette. Made simply vrit-bi botUo«r or milk. Sold only In balf-pooo4 t^^fwwr*, to» beled lb un aFP8 A OCX. llomccopalhie Cbemtsta. Loadoa, Kng»

•.-t

WOMAN AND HOME.

THE BOON ELECTRICITY PROMISES TO BE TO THE HOUSEKEEPER,

American Women at Home—A Heroine In Real life—Beautiful Women—A Givl's Choice—Fashion Writers and J"#ct-A

Paste for Fire Brick., The anthracite coal barons, who sell the greater part of their product for household use, are confronted by a problem which may become serious to them in th« invasion of their bailiwick by electricity. It has been thought that natural gas ww the cheapest and most perfect fuel for household use, bnt if the estimates of our electricians are not at fault (and so far they have not been canght tripping), the subtle current carried by tho wire will soon relegate gas, as well as coal, to the coarser uses of the shop, locomotive and steamship.

That which the electricians promise the housewives sounds like the wild, illogical, fantastic presentation of a dream. And yet we are soberly told that in cooking or tbfl time ia rapidly approaching when we will faav'S Kitciy to press the bnttoh and electricity will do all the rest, without smoke or ashes, dust or dirt, or worry or trouble of any sort.

This is not all a mere promise for the future, remember. Cooking utensils are now manufactured daily to each of which is attached the resistance or heating coil as a part of the pot or pan or broiler or what not. When placed in any convenient place where connection with the current can be had—presto! your dinner is boiling and stewing and baking as by the touch of the magician's wand.

And, so rapidly do these things move, it is even suggested that the breakfast may be put on in the utensils in the evening, and the mistress may by touching the button in her dressing room set it to cooking, and have it ready to serve by the time she shall hnve got the hairpins out of her mouth and into her hair. Whether by touching another button she can induce her lord and master to hustle out and be ready for this hastily prepared meal is not. stated, but even this grave difficulty will doubtless find its adjustment by means of the universal agent.

And all of this is to cost a very spiall amount of money, comparatively speaking. Leaving out of view the expense of the fittings. it is estimated that ninety meals can be cooked by electricity at an expense of 18,57, while for hou&e heating fonr machines, each doing the work of an ordinary stove, can be maintained at a monthly cost of about 16.40, making a bill of only about $12 per month for the cooking and hfating for a family of ordinary size. Haste the clay I—N ow York Advertiser.

American Women at Home. A foreigner who has been visiting in America says that tho American woman is the most versatile of her sex. She is at once domesticated and yet pleasure seeking in her tastes, with a keen eye forth© material side of life. She has a no less ready appreciation of literature -and art, while exacting as she"is toward men there lurks in her a sentimental vein which causes her to caAt a halo romance around oven the most prosalo and dollar grubbing of husbands.

The American woman is kt nine cases out of ten also a wife, if we except New England and other of the -older eastern states, where tfhe number of unmarried women is nearly as large 'as in old England. But ia the middle and western states early marriage is tho rule, although the age is rising, and a girl who twenty years ago woekl have been married at sixteen now delays until (from twenty to (twenty-four. Young avives jis a rule-have no home of (their own. Tho girl not rafrequently brings her young husband to live in the house of her parents, for the mother-in-law is n« such femnjc terrible as she is supposed fee be with us. The young people have a suite of rooms set apart forrthem, where they spend tlu-:r cozy evenings alone, while they join rthe family circle for meals orin turn entertain their relations and friends in their own little household.

The young wife is tShus spared the worry of housekeeping for the first few years, while the young husband, who would probably have remained a bachelor forten years longer, in encouraged to take the plunge long before he is ready to keep upan expensive separate home. Other young couples toko refcjgo in the ubiquitous boarding house, where an indifferent taMe and still more indifferent fellow boarders soon lead to promptings of the-ppirit to find a homeat all hazards for thesnselves.—L*nlon Lettor.

A Heroine In Real IAO-.

"It is-comtnonly believed that real, bona fide romantic devotion is a thing of the past," said a woman who has charge of a tearoom in one of the big down town shops, and who does not stop at the letter of the taw, but, as far as is possible, looks after the welfare of every girl in her employ. "One of my girls," she continued, "supports not only herself, but her husband. who is utterly unable to do anything for his own support, and she married him knowing that she would be obliged to do thk. This is how-it came about: She was engaged to the young man when he fell ill and wan paralyzed. He had but little means, and these were soon exhausted, and it resolved itself into this, she mast marry him and care for him, or abandon him to a pauper's fate. She married him, took the burden of their two dives on hersihoulders, ancfr so far as I know has never uttered one single word of complaint. I never knew a more patient, faithful and, in her line, capable girl in ray life. "If extra work is required of iier she never by word or look resents it, A great many ladies come hem for girls to assist at small entertainments and she is always anxious to take these engagement* to add to her income. Of coarse they can only go in the evening when their dntiea here a^e over and it does {not make any different bow late she is out she tk here just as promptly the next morning and performs her duties with jast as much seal na if she had not worked half the night. One day I&akl to her, 'How could yon marry man who, as you knew never could sopport youf "Why,* she replied, 'what could 1 do? I could not forsake him.' Such a thing as being disloyal seems never to hare entered her mind." Chicago Inter Ocean.

Bmutltal Women.

"The moralists are food of decrying female beauty, bat it is growing more popular with the sterner sex every day," said Mrs. Grace Marp!e in the ladies' grand parlor at the Limlell. "I do not blame men particularly for Miting so high an t»~ timat» upon mere beauty of face and perfection of figure. Beauty ia one of the ottMt preckxas gift* ol tbe goda. Tree, it is bnt trmnsUat, bat do we admire tbe ad-

1 1?

cis of the rainbow any the less because tlvey soon fade away? I like to sese men proud of the beauty of their wives. I like to see a man admire a pretty woman. "I love to hear an old, gray haired man tell how pretty 'mother" was when he wooed and won her, and to, watch'mother's' wrinkles fade into blushes and'smiles as she makes a pretty pretense of checking the story that does her heart good to hear. It is a positive misfortune in this aesthetic age for a woman to be born homely, and none realizes that fact so well as herself. She may pretend to despise beauty and take refuge in literature or find solace in noble charities, but she is doomed to carry a sore and rebellious heart withiri' her bosom all her days. "Mothers should guard their daughters against that unbecoming vanity which is too often the cotnplement of great beauty, but they Bhould also take especial pains to develop their every physical charm to the utmost. The idea that a very beautiful woman must perforce be an intellectual infant, lacking broadness of mind and nor bility of soul, is the sheerest nonsense. Some of the most beautiful women of tbe world have been the most intellectual have made the greatest sacrifices in the cause oj truth and justice."—St. Louis Glob©-Democrat.

A Girl's Choice.

A &irl, if she cannot always choose, can always refuse, and generally her difficulty is this: It is evident that this man is making love to me. I do not love him, but I think I might do so if I choose. Shall I choose or shall I forbear? It is here that the power of choice comes in, and it is here that the voice of prudence must be heard, if it is to be heard at all. In such circumstances a girl will act wisely if she pays considerable attention to the general,opinion that is held of the gentleman in question by his professional brethren or his business acquaintances. It is, in short, not the man who is agreeable among women, but he who is well liked by his own sex who is the man to choose as a husband.

There are certain persons, however, of the opposite sex who are almost as good judges of a man's disposition as those of his own—and they are his sisters. A girl can always tell how a man stands with his sisters. If they are really fond of bim, she may feel almost sure that he will make a gootj husband. A mother of course always speaks well of her son. It is not what she says of him, but his behavior to her that is to be looked to. And a lady may foej. certain of this point—that as a man flSw treats his mother and sisters, so he will treat her six months after martiage.

All this may seem very cold blooded, very far removed froni the tender feeling which the courtship induces. But, after all, a girl has choice to make, a choice upon which the whole happiness of her life may depend, and there is always a time, whether she notices it or not, before she parts with the control of her heart, at which she ought to listen to her judgment.—Domestic Magazine.

Tachion Writers and Fact. I awnot understand why the fashion writers completely ignore all classes but the very wealthy, but thoy do it nevertheless, and I am (getting downright mad. So there! I wonder if they think there are no women except the very rich and the very poor. If so'flieyare mistaken, for the vast eoajority of women are like you and me. my dear, who are not so poor that we have to go ragged, nor yet so rich that we can order ourcostumes regardless of expense. We have sufficient means to enable xis, with a little economy, to be well aod suitably dressed on all occasions, and stylishly withal. But those fashion writers! They fairlymake my blood boil. When you are in need of an evening dress they will 'inform you that a simple but pretty one'ean be obtained by combined white Chinese crape, embroidered in gold with whtte:and gold-brocaded velvet, set off with a girdle of pearls. That .sounds tempting, doesn't it?

So:yon begin to figure: Crape, sevenjyards at Stt per yard, $28 velvet, two yards at $5.50 per yard, $11 silk lining, $5 pearl girdle, $12 findings, $8 total, $4^, without the making, and every cent you b&ve in the world is a $20 gold piece. You feel ready to cry of course, and then you get real mad and thrown the book on.the floor and stamp on it and then you feel better. You rise superior to Dame Fashion and her petty scribblers, and out of .your own fertile brain you evolve a gown that is as lovely as a dream, and—you have^S.50 left tO'buy anew pair of gloves and a box of candy (the latter as a reward of imerit to yourself for being so economical).—Cor. Detroit Tribune.

A I'aate for Fire Brick.

'There are very few housewives who know that a simplo cement may be made at home, which will successfully join broken fire brick, so that they may be used for years. There are few things mate unsatisfactory than modern lire linings. The bricks are easily cracked and frequently Last but a few months, while in other cases they are often in use for years, It 3s a great mistake to allow the fire bricks to get in bad orier. There is an iron plate back of the fire bricks every stove, but this is easily burned through and it costs a large sum to replace it. Therefore it ia a matter of moment whenever there is a crack in the firebed of the stove, and it should be mended at once or the broken bricks should be replaced.

The cement to mend these bricks consists simply of powdered soapstone, which may be procured of a druggist, mixed with an even quantity of common salt and wet to a paste with water. This hardens very rapidly after it is put on, and as tbe soapstone is fireproof it is lasting. iDo not substitute.powdered pumice stone «r rotten stone for.it, as they will not last ae long aa aoapstone, though various things, even sifted ashes, may be, mixed with salt in this way .to form a temporary cement in case of emergency.—New York Tribune.

.Being "Sugared."

The engagement ring is worn «*pon the same finger/as the wedding ring, and after marriage is worn as a guard to it. The solitaire diamond ie always a favorite, but the range of styles and prices is wide, and the girl's fancy And the youth's purse may combine to m&ke any ring proper. As to wedding rings, the "square" and "roand" ones each have their admirers. A wedding ring with sharp cut edges fits snugly, but being worn constantly will in time make* callous spot at tbe fease of the finger, which is anything but beautiful. A ring with all round edges render* this impossible, and is more comfortable to wear, giving with every motion of tbe finger.

In this country there is a pleasant freedom allowed the engaged lovers. They jrtde, drive or walk together unquestioned. Her engagement is one o£ the most charmis# experienow of a girl's life, and she is wise who mill not let it be cut too short. The length of «a engagement must depend mostly upon outwanidiiTittn&stanoes. It only a jonrney of which the end most come sooner or latter. A month or six weeks is not too short if rach a time is

XERRl HAUTB1 SATURDAY EVENING MAIL?

found best, and there are couples who have waited seven years to see their hopes realized.—Boston Post. T~9

Lovely 'Woman Is a Funny Creature. Woman is a funny creature, isn't she? She delights in something that pretends to be something it isn't, and the greater the pretense the more charm it has for her. A folding bed that looks like a mantel, a pocketknife that resembles a silver nail or It lacepin that looks precisely like a potato bug brings joy to her heart.

She keeps her stamps in a miniature silver cigar box and her fancy work in a small sized, beribboned champagne basket, and it tickles her almost to death to be able to extract a pack of cards from the covers of a prayer book. She thinks a gold broom makes tbe "cutest" brooch, and to be able to eat her chocolates from a box that bears a startling resemblance to a turtle or a cabbage or a watermelon affords her unmitigated joy. She pays any number of good dollars to obtain one that will open and disclose her own pretty face for Reggie to gaze upon. Yes, it must be confessed, a woman has a heart that yearns over mysteries. If she does not indulge in the dark intrigues of the Middle Ages, still she practices her small deceits. If no other victim is willing she fools herself.—Detroit Tribune.

Wliy Women Are Not Humorists.

A writer in the open letter department of The Century asks why in literature there are no lady humorists. He then goes on to answer his question by explaining that from childhood man finds the sawdust dropping out of everything, and soon discovers the worthlessness of much that passes for valuable. Therefore ho learns to smile and to say, "Is it not absurd?" instead of allowing his passion for something to adore override his growing desire for truth. But, on the other hand, a woman's idols are so much a part of her life that when they are broken she cannot snap her fingers nor seek mirth as an avenue of escape. Women may possibly grow satirical, but satire is only a form of humor. "When life ceases to be in some way holy, or at any rate ideal, then women's creative faculty terminates," says the writer. "She ends where man's talent as a humorist begins."

What Research Shows*

By the patient archaeological research carried on by one womftli It has been proved, for the gratification of all Women, that the bifurcated nether garment supposed to bo specially distinctive of the masculine toilet rightly belongs to the feminine dress. The women of Judah, it ^eems, were the first wearers of the garment in bifurcated form, and man, perceiving the convenience and comfort of this article of dress evolved by the superior intelligence of woman, appropriated the same for his own use and doomed his womankind to encumber their limbs, with flowing robes, which render it impossible for them to cope with niLtn in the useful avocations.— New York Sun.

A Trno Wife.

It 8s shame to any mother who fails Vo train her daughters to take a serious view •df TiJe, instead of a frivolous, selfish view to ^remember that their highest duties, whether they be married or shigltk, is to be Ihwnemakera. A great writer on this subject»h«s said: "Wherever a true wife •comes, this home Is always around her. The stars may be aver her liead the glowworm in the cold grass at aight may be the only fire at her Ifeet. But home is yet wherever she is, and for a noble woman it stretches far around her,"better thana ceiled with cedar or painted with vermilion, shedding its quiet light far fortbese who else were homeless."

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

Henry'Clews, the Boy.

White Henry Clews as a banker has made a brilliant success and is now numbered among the very wealthy men of New York, it mnst be clear that he missed his vocation. Mr. Clews should havte been an author. Ube heavy hair, .the dreamy, pen

sive expression shown in this picture which was taken when he was thirteen years old all indicate romance and poetry. It ts a question if he would have made as much money outof fiction as he has out of finance, but he certainly would have fitted his picture better i£ he had dallied with a pen instead of witlt Wall street.—New York Press.

As a preventive of the Grip Hood'* 3arsapari 11a baa grown into great favor. It fortifies the system and purifies the blood.

Wonmn*. Pattern. Jf

Individual expression is the law of nature. Every plant and flower works out ita development according to its own pattern. Woman must work by her own pattern, and not by the pattern men have set before her.—Mrs. A. M. Bias.

An honest Swede tells hia story in plain bat unmistakable language for the benefit of the public. One of my children took a severe oold and got the eronp. I gave her a teaspoonful of Chamberlain's Congh Remedy, and in five minutes later gave her one more. By this time she baa to cough op tbe gathering in her throat. Then she went tosleepandslept good for fifteen min ntes. Then she got ap and vomited then she went back to bed and slept ood for tbe remainder of the night, he got the croup the second night and I gave tbe same remedy with the same good remits. I write this because I thought there might be some one in the same need and not know the true merits of this wonderful medicine. CHAitun A. Thomtskkv, Dm Moines, Iowa. 60 cent bottles for sale bjr aU druggists. Dee.

,v*

HI liHI liMHi ill Wm. McCarthy, 122east Eighth street, Cincinnati, Ohio, writes: "1 used Dr. Bull's Congh Syrup in my family with good resuits." Wa recommend it to all headsof families as the best

"Me Krst! Me First!"

Little Margaret has been to Ohio on a visit with her mother, and has played much with a wee cousin, who has been spoiled a bit and has a bad habit of crying, "Me firstl Me first!" on every occasion.

Margaret picked up the cry, too, but her mother talked to her in private and told her the words were not pretty. One day Margaret climbed into a high and rickety chair. "Oh„ down," said her mother, "else you'll go heels over head." "And if I did," said little Margaret, "then my heels would be saying to my head, "Me first, me first," wouldn't they?" —New York Recorder.

.A Mother's Love.

There is ah old legend that at creation's dawn an angel came down to earth seeking something to.take back with it to heaven. It returned with a bouquet of flowers, a baby's smilo and a mother's love. When it reached again the gates of paradise, the flowers had withered, the baby's smile had vanished, but the mother's love was found to be as pure and eternal as the waters that flowed by the heavenly throne, and all the angels exolaimed, "There is nothing on earth pure enough for heaven but a mother's love."—Exchange.

Old Nursery Favorites.

There was Tom, the Son of the Piper, .Jack Sprat, and Merry King Cole, And the Three Wise Men of tjotham.

Whowentto pea in abowl The woman who rod© on a broomstick, And swept the cobwebbed sky, Aud tbe boy who sat in the corner,

Eating his Christmas pie. These were some of the old favorites, but thev have been supplanted by the "Pansy" and "Chatterbox" stories, "Little Lord Fauntleroy," and Five Little Peppers." The old fashioned pills have been bUpMeded, end wisely, too, by Pierce's Purgative Pellets, a mild, harmless ar.U effective cathartic. T.'J6V* are pleasant fo take—so gentle in their action that the most delicate child can take them, yet so effective that they will cure the most obstinate cases of constipation, stomach, liver and bowel troubles. They should be in every uursery. As a gentle laxative, only one for a dose.

Heart Disease cured. Dr. Miles' New Cure.

T-A-IKIIEJ

Phenyo Caffein!

FOR HK.AD.VCHE or NEURALGIA. lit tones up the Nerves, and thus has a curative notion in fleadacliR, Neuralgia or Rheumatism. Money refunded if it does not cure.

Go to druggists for PhetiyoCaffein. It is guaranteed to cure Headache and Neuralgia.

Those who have taken Phenyo Caffein for Headache or Neuralgia are unwilling to be^witliout it.

Take Phenyo-Caffein for Headache. "It does the work." Why -suffer with Headache or Neuralgia, when Phenyo Caffein is to "be had at your druggists'?

ROSS~G ORDON,

LAFATFTTK, INI).

WHOL1CSALK AGENT FOR INDIANA.

WE CURE

A a

WE CURE

I a I

eases Depart

ment A,Eyoand Ear Department B, Female Diseases Department C, Ia Grippe, Catarrh Throat and Lun Bowels, Liver, ment E Rheumatism, Heart Disease: Department F, Diseases of and Nervous Diseases. We have tho most com plete Labratory for urinal Analysis, Bacteria and La Grippe in Amcrica eall or write a full description of your case, and if it be a contagious, inward, nervons or constitutional trouble or result of evil babitfl, send urine by express! prepaid, to

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

Treatment, Cancers, Tumors, Sores, Reotal Diseases, Hernia

or Rupture, Hydrocele and Varicocele. One treatment generally cures. No one else has tliia Treatment. Send stamp for pamphlets, or call at Hypodermic InstStxite, corner SIXTH and OMO BTg., TKKKE HAUTE, IND.

BE A MAN

APOLLO WM A PERFECT MAN.

YOUNG MEN OR OLD, StOMfec froas nXTOVS 0%• BXUTX7 Loct «r raiuw suaW, ItoilMl Izcmmi, atMtal

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tn* all ma

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Countless cases of female complaints, such as leucorrhcea, ovarian, troubles, organic diseases of the uterus or womb, displacements. Bearing-down Feelings causing pain, weight, and backache, inflammation, nervousness, have been permanently cured by

Lydia £. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound

the only truly reliable and harmless remedy forall forms of female complaints. Its success is world-famed.

Correspondence IVeely nnsvrered. Addretf In confident LYDIA E. riNKIIAM MED. CO., I-YNN, I"

CURE

fcick Hoartache and relleveaU tbo troublesi torfj dent to a blllou« stato of the ay"torn, suoh aS Dizziness, Natures, Drowsino^s, DistrcaB ottte oatlng, Pain In the Bide, 4o. their njoatl rpmnrkftbla wiocesa has pcen shown to wring

SICK

Sffeaflaehe, yot Garter's Little Liv«jf KlftrttrW* in ually valuablo In Constipation, enring and proanting thin annoying comyHlnt,jwhllo thoy "J** corroot all disorders of the .ttlmiUftlathe jlvor and regulate the bowels. Bran thoy onlr

HEAD

Ac1»bthoy would bealmostprioelewtp

'is the bane of

ftouiitt'

Buffer from this distressing oomplatat bntfortu-

able In so many ways that toey will not bo xvitliag to do without them. But after allslokboaj

'ACHE

many Uvea that horo Is where

make

our great boast. Our plllfl euro It whlla

°tCarter'sTittlo

Liver Pills are very small and

very easy to take. One or two plUs make adOBO. Tliey are strictly vegetable ana do not gripo or purge, bnt by tholr gentlo action ploaso all who UBO them. In vials at 25 cants five for $1. 00' by druggists everywhoro, or sent by mail.

CARTER MEDI0IN8 CO., Now Yor'

SHALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL

""MEN**"®

iibB happy

mlnd

Ae mloal' cK attiOi Trylfc

ABSOLUT ELY

NoChange

-KllOM-

ST. LOUIS. TERRK HAUTE INDIANAPOLIS. CINCINNATI..

DAYTON, SPRINGFIELD.

—TO—•

New York, Boston

-A.35T3D THE BA8T VIA THE POPULAR

Lake Shore and 5 NewYork Central ROUTES,

Big4

-THE-

Shortest & Quickest Line

BETWEEN

EAST jWEST

All trains arrive and Depart from Sixth Street Depot.

Berths in Sleeping Cars

SECUJUCD THROUGH TO

NEW YORUPOSTON

EE. SOUTH, Gen. Agt 710 WABASH AVENUE

DBSL EHEFFENBACH'8

r^3®i

PtlftCT W fSRM J-SATMIEM IN VAX I biulMnnitaiMiattkrninrtanaM r»»r **r wmixifedMifc.

PR0TA80N CAPSULES,

Sure Care for Weak Men, as proved by reports of leading pby slclan*. State aire In ordering. Prietifl. Cstalotne Free.

race,

G&G

anoatoraldlscbartces. PHeeSS.

Candlittle

REEK SPECIFIC b,Tod Skin JMaeaaea, Scrof*

talons Sores aodSypb Afeettoos, with oot roermrjr. Price, S*. Order from THE PERU DRU6& CHEMICAL CO,

Wlscwsia Btmt, MILWAUKEE, yqt

Act on anew principle— regulate the liver, stomach sad bowels tkr ouak tiui iur»et. Da. Mcuur Pioat spwdiif cure bilionssesa. torpid

IItw

aad constfp£.

tfam. Smallest, mikies.., fuestl 0O doses,25 ets^