Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 23, Number 25, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 December 1892 — Page 3

T»J

Mor)% Sucb

C0NDE8SEB

Makes an cv«*ryvdnv convenience of an old-time lexer". Pure an.' \vfnie«ome. Prepared with scrupulous car.'. Highest award at ail Pure Fk\1 Expositions, Each package makes two large pies- Avoid Imitations—and Insist on having the

NONE St'CH brand.

MGRKEU.

ft

PILES

f: ^vr-cusc, N. Y«

"AI1KIKI8 gives tartanf relief and Js an farfaUl Care f»r Mies. PrtoefL

ESBSSSMfflg

Box 24W, New York Qts

HOTEL GLENHAM,

Fifth ave., between MpTXT" YORK 21st nnd 22nd street*.

A\pJvY

RESTORATIVE

TTZ ,ZT

KUKOI'KAN I'l-A.V Central to all point* of Intercut, principal stores and places of amusement. Desirable single room, #1.00.

N. P. HAIIKY, Proprietor

Here is a Good Thing for You

A UAH, OR WOMAN,

of Intelligence and quick-witted enough to know a "UOOD THING" at, sight, but who lift* I^wt the Most Precious Possession on Eai-h, viz. GOOD MI'A I/fH, WILL NOT require a HKCONI) TELLING to be induced to become a purchaser of

Dr. Gregg's Electric Belts and Appliances. Do you know whv? Because It Ispla'n to be seen I'M,it the HIT Til NCE TOLD Is «wugh.

Surprising Promptness with

which all laso,s of people respond toouran-nouneomeiit-s. and the rapidly Increasing de round for Dr. Grogs'* (ioods wherever Intro dueed, conclusively prove that Irtii' inodestv Is always reoogulztd and the quitllty of merit taken (arc of Itself. Stetnphorlcnlly our stale meut Is the Button—the Public l'reas It, and

DR. GREGG'S ELECTRIC SPECIALTIES "DO THE REST." The extent of Prwsuro on the button and the succcss of Dr. egg's Electric Moods Jr. "Doing the llest," in more satisfactorily shown in t,he marvelous growth or our bus! lie** the past (Jo (III.VH,

Kepented mid Increasing demands for THE (HIKHO KLIU.TltlO "I'OOT WARM RU" are coming In from all pwrt* of the country with profuse iieknowl(Ktcemeit,s that so much comfort for $1.00 (the prion) was like buying Gold Dollars for ten cents

The Delicate Organism of .Wommi subjects her to tnany peculiar ailments and unfortu mite misery. The extreme sensitiveness «if her Nervous Hystctu very frequently requires fll'tltlcliilstlmuJits. ThuGregg Elwe.trle Bullml oilier Appliances SUPPLY TIUS, otlilng else out.

Tlio iugged Constitution of Man, when once r.rokrn, becomes Pitiable In the extreme, from which there Is absolutely NO escape without. assistance. The UHECPi Electric Hells and Appliances. In eases of this kind, have honestly won their Tltloof KING of REMEDIES.

Rheumatism Is conquered, sufferers front Obesity are speedily relieved, Dropsy quickly yields, spinal 1 Illicit I MOM and P.»mlysl« disappear, and mftny other diseases of Mou and Women are permanently cured, fully described In complete catalogue for tie, or elaborate circular I roe. We gunraiiteo to forfeit twice tie price of any of Dr. Gregg's Goods found to be not genuine. We mak« a»i elegant ill tie W.0» Elootrle licit, which Isselllngvery rapidly and which we will take In exchange for atiy Higher Power licit (except $5 Kelt) and credit 88 on the price of now order. He member the Electric "Foot Warmers" are $1 a pair, worth 10. Address

The Gregg Electric Cure Co..

.101 Inter Ocean ItoJldlng, Chicago, 111. Mention this paper.

You

'EOPS-E & LASTING rS. LKTBBKTTK I CO.I DO*tos, MM*.

cin get 1 8PEF thin. 7 REP/

You

can stay thin.

rnfcl.

HEADACHE!

HnatanaaBi

Of all frtiis, Xcttrnljtla, Kit*, HtocpIUr.ttnMM. Ultirt, Opium Hahli. lirtmltoMnrM, etc. .aroenred by UR. aui.r.v UKNTOUATIVK NERVINE, onxi !iy the eminent £peelnlt»t l« nerv -its tttse.w*. doc# not contain opiates or danjor^ns dme* "Hovc twri tnfclns SR. mii.t-s' it rsTon vnvi:nekvINKfor plti'tv«v. Vrvm !*•:•.!ember to January ttSVORB uMni Uh Vrn lm- I M«J as lcn*t it convulsions, mul "vu?' have no more ntlrtv-V-. oltN" B. OOU-lSfS, Roxoco. iich." {l.nve been u«!nc l)tt. MII.E8' 8l»TORATI VK N F,RVINK for about b»«r month*. has trv.H£tt me rollvf nmj cure 1 hare taken t* for optH'p'F* nnrt nfier u?lns tt for one week hare had no nunek.™ lined C. Oraslui, Vleathvtlle. Pa. Ktne lHHk of cneat cisre* ami triat bottle* FXEE ai i»ri«:i»t5 Krcrj^rhere, or «t«Mre« OR. MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, ind.

For Sale by JACOB ttAUR.

LADIES, TJR1T

Dr. De Luc's Periodical Pills,

FROM PARIS, FRANCE.

Act* only on the menstrual system and positively cure* suppression of the mensus from colds, shock, etc. A safe reliable montbiv mwllclnc, warranted to relieve price three forfS. The American PI Hand Medicine Co., proprietors, Spencer, Iowa. Hold and sent by mall upon rwoipi of priws and by Geo. He!**, drusifist, comer Third and Main streets, Terr® Haute, lad.

OK VTKFt'L—COMFORTING.

Epp:'

ss

MRRAKFAffT.

"By st thotottgh knowledge oZ the natural laws whteh (govern the operations et vlon and nutrition, and by a careful -Son of the fine property«* of well Oaeo*, Mr. Epps hw provided oar ferenkfa*! table* with a delicately flavored bavwra«« which may save many heavy doctors* bilK It by the jadtckm* «*e or ttneh articles of diet that a oosstiinttoa may b* jrr*4uaHy btsiit up onui sutmg »mo«Eh to r«s*«t evd-ry tendency io dlwat**. etiarsKl* of tntbtie mftiftdio* are floaiUtur arcrand ready to attack wherever there ii a weak point. We tuay escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ounwsl ve* well fortified with pure blood as£ a properly nourished frame.*—Civil Service

M*de#tmply with bolltnt water or milk. Sold only la b«lt-i»aiMl list, to groeeft, la holed thus: JAMES Km CO.

Homo-op*tfclo Lesdoa,

WOMAN AXD HOME.

THE DANGER OF HAVING TWO CHILDREN SLEEP TOGETHER.

Tlie Mistress* Point of View \»f the Servant Question—Burmese W omen—The Value of a Stock or Useful

Xiresee*—Tbc

Weakness of Sham Ignorance. "I have been looking some famished lionses," said a woman lately, "and I am surprised to find how much the use of single beds has increased, at least among New Yorkers. I was curious enough to inquire about the matter at a furniture store, and the dealer told me that in ordering suits, particularly the high priced ones, the choice was often given of two single or one double bedstead," which would seem to indicate that the wealthy class that is oftenest abroad is bringing home this practice. It is beginning «o be understood, however, by a growing number of persons that to tfleep alone appreciably contributes •to one's rest and health. The system undergoes electrical changes during the night's sleep, and where"peraons lodge together night after night under the same betiding these changes must mutually react with appreciable results.

The London Lancet called attention not long ago to the habit of dual sleeping, saying that there is nothing that will so derange the nervous system of a person who is eliminativc in nervous force as to lie all night in bed with another who is absorbent of nervous force. The latter will sleep Roundly and rise refreshed, while the former will toss restlessly, and will awake in the morning weary, peevish and discouraged. No two persons, no matter who thoy are, ought habitually to sleep together. The one will thrive, the other lose. An aged person and a child should not be bed mates great as is the pleasure to grandma to have her "little comfort" with her at night, it is one which the wise as well us fond relative will forego for the child's sake,

A case recently came to the writer's knowledge of two sisters fifteen and seventeen years old. The younger was a splendid specimen of young womanhood, robust, active and merry, while the elder, though not ill in any definite ivay, was thin, tired out quickly and fretted over trifles like a nervous olcTworaan. These conditions finally came to be accepted, and probably would have continued indefinitely if an English relative, a physician, had not made the family a visit. His sharp eyes noted the morning lassitude of the elder girl and the corresponding freshness of her sister at breakfast, and he drew It is conclusions. An inquiry of the mother secured the knowledge that they not only slept in the same bed, but, said she, "Elise's (the elder) devotion to her sister is such that for years she has only gone to Bleep when she could hold Mabel close in her arms."

The doctor fairly snorted at this sentiment and in the end persuaded the sisters to sleep apart. Two pretty brass bedsteads side by side offered propinquity and company, but prevented contact, with the result that, in six months' time Elise showed a marked improvement in her general health and has become in eighteen months a happy, good tempered young woman, with considerable increase of avoirdupois. In this case at least the improvement datea from the moment of separate beds.-— Her Point of View in New York Times.

The Mistress* Point of View. There is no doubt that the constant interference in some households and the supervision is very irritating and unnecessary. It would no doubt be better that women servants should save more of their wages than spend them in the smart dresses and marvelous headgear we see going up the area steps on Sunday. We can advise them, for we have no right to interfere as long as they keep these recherche toilets for the benefit of their friends and their young man, and when they have done their work they are fairly entitled to do what they like for the rest of tho day.

There is only one rule which in every household is important—that is, that the hours for returning home at night should be strictly adhered to. We do not live in an ideal state yet, and such rules are necessary, but for ntvself I cannot see why, if, after knowing something of one's servants' characters and of those of their friends, and we are satisfied with them, the yourig man with whom they may be keeping company should not, under certain limitations, he permitted to come and see them at their mistress' house.

It is a very difficult question, ,iud ope which would need careful thin!

The increased luxury and refinement of our Nineteenth century life in every way entail greater care and 'refinement in our servants' work, and the pressure of the many unexpected incidents of the day falls on them constantly as heavily as on ourselves without compensating enjoyment or pleasure.—Lady Jeune in Fortnightly Review.

BomcM TV omen.

A village belle comes to take her seat at the theater. The place is crowded with people sitting on mats gpreadoo the ground. She is perfectly self possessed, though conscious of general critic! n. A dainty wreath erf jasmine is placed Sara wise just below the neat coils of «bfning Mack hair. She wears a spotless white jacket, with tight fitting sleeves, and over one shoulder a mai*e colored scarf is thrown. With every swaying movement of her lithe limbs the gar colors of her narrow silk petticoat glance and play in the light of the flaring torch«». When she reaches the mat that werves as the family box she Kits smiliugly dowaand leans on one arm, and gradually turns the hand around inward until the eiibow is bowed outward in front.

The general impression is one of supple grace, but if we waKh this girl walking through the village by ordinary daylight we shall ace that she swings her arms backward and forward in time with the circling sweep of her oaunrned feet. And further, when

J'ng

but a long experience among oiuer less hotel on the Champs Elysces and you happy women litis convinced mc that im- couldn't ever teil the ricn from the poor.

morality nntl the temptation which leads to it would be avoided" if servants couid look as if they bad become truly French in meet together in some way or otjher under

tho recognized approval of their master and mistress. Great changes haw come over the relations between master and servant during the Inst few years, though they are not so wide a* we often imagine. There are faults on both sides, but we owe servants a great deal, and hyro is one at least to whom a woman can never be indifferent—the nurse of her children, who for miserably inadequate wages gives her life, and a love which is immeasurably precious, to a child that is only hers while it needs the tender solicitude and care which she lavishes on it.

doting the cool of

the evening tux rred in the messes of the restboose, we may see Utile maideoa, scarce promoted to the dignity of cloches, practicing again and again these curious motions and atuutde*. Our criticism of

tllllsilll

the same attitudes varies with oar own feelings, and the secret of the illusion at the theater is perhaps in the natnre of the surroundings.

In the early morning, under the open sky, and with the hard business of the day before us, we looked with the cold eye of the foreigner in the eyening, when tired, but with our worries behind us, we were able to enter into the children's play, amused and half understanding, but at night we leave the house and everything. English in tt, and sitting in the midst Of a Burmese crowd are able to understand their modes of thought and their standards of- beauty. —Magazine of Art. 'V

7',

Inspect Your Stock of Dresses. If a girl on an allowance wishes to be really well-dressed she will not encumber herself with many gowns, bat will see that those she has are. thoroughly adapted to her needs. It is a good plan at this season Of the year to spread out her entire wardrobe in her room, passing each thing nnder review and considering its capabilities in regard to herself and its possible use to others. Many an idea will suggest itself in this way, and many a garment may be utilized that might otherwise have been consigned to oblivion. It is of no use to keep what is pot wanted in view of possible contingencies do not therefore sel--fishly keep what may be of real assistance to others.

Of course the essentially summer fabrics must not be put away, but there are sure to be bhe or two light silks that, with a little freshening, will make prettydemitoilets for the winter. Then there are htces^and embroideries that can be ripped off, cleaned and made most useful. When this "dress review" is over, fold up and pack away all that are to be kept over for another season, and then take out from the camphor chest and darkened closet all your last winter's frocks, inspecting them in like fashion. You will jiow know just what you have to reckon upon.

Now take a paper and pencil and write down"just what you think you will require for the coming season over and above what you already have. Consider what linings, trimmings, etc., you have that will do to save you extra expense. If you are obliged to be economical it is a good plan to choose qpe prevailing color, so that everything you buy may be in accord. For instance, one year you may tend to browns and tans, another to slates and grays, and so on.—New York Tribune.

The Weakness of Sliain Ignorance. To assume that our young women are ignorant of a state of things of whose existence they are perfectly well aware is to put tbeui at onco upcu the insecure basis of the dissembler. Is this simulated innocence of intrinsic value? Does it not rather dwarf growtli and cripple usefulness? Unless early accustomed to viewing such matters from the truthful, helpful Standpoint (and such standpoint does exist), our young girls become bitter and unsparing in judgment, sharers in that sweeping intolerance which half knowledge always breeds,

Is there, I ask you in all fairness, any justice in exacting such a false social state? Here, as elsewhere, give our young women a chance to work. Do not bring them home with education •finished"—thoroughly equipped mentally^) partially equipped physically, but utterly denuded of that intelligent moral accouterment which is to make them well rounded in character, a power Jn their little world. Apply the strength now devoted to Shielding their supposed ignorant innocence to the development of healthful views on a subject which must sooner or later confront every thinking woman.

Many contend, I know, that our young girls are not strong enough to bear a comprehensive knowledge of this subject that sifch knowledge, even though it may not rob them of their pure conceptions, at least causes them to become depressed and utterly cast down. But I think not, told with reverence, as a whole. They must face this knowledge eventually. Is it any less cruel to encourage the building up of disproportioned ideals which must ultimately be chipped away piece by piece? —C. E. Brewster in Popularr Science Monthly..

Tho Paris Art Student.

The American Paris art student, female, is homely male, handsome—that is the general rule. There are pretty girls, but it's very little studying they do, for from the first they are in constant demand to pose. The sets are large and not overselect blue blood is not the qualification which admits one to tho circle. The girl whose pension is up five flights Of dingy at airs over a grocer's on the Rue Jes Bassins will trudge off to Colarossi's arm in

ig out, arm with the fine lady from the private

They both dress iu execrable taste, both

their habits, and both have that look of unutterable, woeful disheartentnent which every female art student assumes from the time she is first told by Courtois, Flameng or some other bright light- that as yet she doesn't equal Murilloor Rubens.

She will spend hours choosing, harmonious draperies for a "costume model," and yet will sally out in a conglomeration of colors which set one's teeth on edge. The little Italian beggar who poses for her is artistic if her hair Is matted into a solid wad.- So, to be artistic, too, the* student lets ber locks get in about the same condition. It never seems to occur to her that what is sauce for the Italian isn't sauce for the United Statesian. 'Tis the life of disappointments she leads which imparts that saddened, notliing-Lvworth-while expression.—Paris Cor. Washington Star.,,..,

Collecting fine Linen,

I am glad to see that among your wedding presents there is so much linen. I have the love of the German housewife for a goodly stock of it and think it a very wise fashion that is now being revived of having a chest for each daughter, and little by little filling it. Now a handsome towel, now a fine damask cloth, later a doxen napkins, and now\hat it is the fashion to have one's silver as odd and quaint as possible one can accumulate gradually a chest full of treasures that could not be gathered together if one set out on a regular shopping expedition, -f''

But to return to your lineb. Of course you will hem it by hand, and if you do it in what is called the convent style you will never, I think, return to the old fashioned hem. Turn the hem as* for ordinary hemming, mad then where you would naturally pat your stitches in the old way fold your hem back, and aew over and over when finished jim cannot tell on which aide it is hemmed, ami it lie« perfectly fiat. When marking yoarlinen.baveooedoteii napkins marked with a facsimile

of

your initials

So your handwriting, of coarse larger. Write them the desired sixe, and at an first class fancy storm ytm can hare them stamped.

Jig

Do these in solid tmhrdi&tTf. Have another down embroidered with the letter of yoor sorname. If you do not care to have

them all embroidered, have one docen etched in India ink, which washes well and is ranch liked, bat do not attempt this "yourself unless your talent as an artist is an assured fact. If you like colors for some, you can yourself write with a pencil the letter or fetters desired and etch them with gold and cardinal wash silk. Use your initials in larger sizte than for napkins on one end of your tablecloth.—H. P.

Hicks in Housewife.

5

Pretty Effects for Embroiderers. A charming decorative effect is produced by sewing down" gold thread with colored silk. This is specially apparent in a charming plush table cover of a soft golden green shade. The design is wrought out with gold and cream vilks, with outlines of gold thread sewed with red silk. The thread is of a coppery tint, and this with the red silk affords just the requisite warmth of tone unattainable in a green and gold scheme. It is surprising that such a handsome result could be achieved with so comparatively small an amount of work. The

set

Yellow \d also a combination of white and yellow are the fashion in needlework especially for small tilings. A blotter of coppery yellow velvet is decorated with white linen applique design, outlined and reined with gold thread. A few scattered forgctmenots are worked with blue

The chief distinction between the appearance of the male and female Japanese, lies in the hair. The men shave nearly the whole of the head, while the women allow the hair to grow and add to it by art when required. It is then twisted and coiled into elaborate and fantastic patterns which few eastern hairdressers could imitate or equal. The hairpins used are not so much for confining the locks in their places as for actual adorumept, and are very fashionable. They are of enormous size—seveu or eigh't inches in length and half an inch wide—and are made of various, substances, tortoise shell, carved wood and ivory, many of them being composed of carved figures adroitly pivoted so as to appear to dance at every brerfth drawn by the wearer.

Others are made of glass,-and are hollow and nearly filled with some bright colored liquid, so that at every movement of the head an air bubble runs from one end of the pin to the other, producing a most cu rious effect in a strong light. Sometimes un extra fashionable woman will wear dozen or more of these pins in her hair, so that at a little distance her head looks as if a bundle of firewood had been loosely stuck into it. The higher in rank the Japanese woman the more elaborate her coiffure is likely to be.—Gentlewoman.

Fits—All FILs stopped free by Dr Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. No Kits after the first day's use. Marvelous cures, Treatise and $2.00 trial bottle free toFiteaseR. Send to Dr. Kline, 931 Arch St., Phi la., Pa.

Women as Preachers*

Mrs. Fenwick Miller discusses the ques tiou of women speaking on the congress platform or in the church pulpit. It is by no means a rare thing to find women preaching in nonconforming chapels, but it is rather a startling idea to think of her invading the established church. Undoubtedly women are eminently qualified to act as ministers of the Gospel. As a rule they are more devout than men, and when they have once taken up a cause they are fired with enthusiasm in its advocacy.

St. Paul's teaching seems to be the stumbling block otherwise one wquld think, with Mrs. Fenwick Miller, that "there is no obstacle. The moving and touching eloquence of many women is undoubted the powers of exposition, exhortation and emotional appeal—the three branches of sermon writing—appear to be very general among them, and the tender religion of pardon, hope, self sacrifice and love that was taught by Christ can nowhere find a warmer response or a more fervent advocacy than ajnid the gentle, loving mother sex."—London tfelegtaph.

UI

urn convinced of the meritof Hood's Sarsaparilia, after haviug taken but a few doses"—this is what many people say. v. Ready for Bed. -v*""*'

There has, been founded a new charity, a house of mercy on a broad basis, with no restrictions of creed or code limiting its benevolences. where race or sect or color interferes not with its bounties, and where mast gracious and kindly measures govern its ministrations. At 260 West Thirty seventh street, New York city, the mission bouse is located..'

The best time to see the babies is at aight, when every mother's son and daughter is slipped into a woolen bag made of the blankets of the cribs. In, feet first, goes every baby, and the drawstring at the top of the bag is tied looiely about the neck. The matron says she has tried sewing the babies in bed, tying them in, pinning them in, and the result is only torn bed clothing and an uncovered baby with a cold the next day. Bat the most strenuous kicker can't get his arms or hands oat of the soft bag.

An honest Swede tells his story in plain bat unmistakable language for the benefit of the public. One of my children took a severe cold and got the croup. I gave her a teaapounfcsl of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, and in five minutes later I gave her one more. By this time she bad to cougb up the gathering in her throat, then she went to sleep and slept good for fifteen minutes. Then she got up and vomited then she went back to bed and slept good for the remainder of the night. She got the croup the second night and gave the same remedy with the same good results. I write this because I thought there might-be soma one in the same need and not, know the true merits of this wonderful medicine. CHAKLKS A. THOXTOEKK, Dee Moines, Tows, 50 cent botUes for sale by all

'•Mtunnsawmni

designs

making the center are filled in with silks, but the plush serves for the running fob age, the leaves being outlined and veined with gold and only shaded slightly at the sdges with silks.

Bilk

here and there. Again there is the same combination in a second blotter, but this time the, ground is white linen, and the spray of white leaves and grapes is done with brilliant yellow silk, the tendrils with gold thread. Colored linens arc quite the favorite material for pincushions for common use. They are very severe, without frills or ribbons or lace. The square or oblongs are the shapes generally seen, and they are embroidered with a single spray of flowers or a set design.—Buffalo Times.

Jnpsnose Hairpins.

It was Mr. Einersnn wh said

A certain, wiso doctor, nfter vfflfrs of pntient- study, discovered a medicine which purified the blood, gave tone to the system, and made men—tir- d, nervous, 1-rain-wRRting men—feel like now. He railed 1t his "Golden Medical Discovery." It. bus boon sold for years, s-dd bv the million of bottles, and people found such pfltts'action in it. that Dr Piero'V who discovered it, now feels warranted in selling it und«r a positive guarantee of its ib ing good in all cases.

Perhups I''* the medicine for you.

YOUE'S

llOSS GORDON, LAFAYMTK, IND. WHOLKSALK AGKNT FOR INDIANA.

EREE TRIAL

1 PACKAGE profTharris*

MSTIUtf FOR THE CURE OF

"WHY, ARE YOU SICK?"

I know precisely how you feci It is that nervous, irritable feeliug, your back troubles you, aud when you try to read a little, your head aches. Isn't that so? I knew it. Oh, bother the doctor 1 Get a bottle of Vegetable Compound, and take it faithfully, as I have done. I've been through this thing myself, but am never troubled now. Do as I tell you, dear."

Prudent women who best understand tlieir ailments, find In the Compound a remedy for all those distres ing ills that require prompt and effective treatment as a-guaranty to good health.

LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S vegetable

Is the onlv Positive Core and E,«gittmnte Hemwly

for the peculiar weaknesses and nilments 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, and all Organic Diseases of the Uterus or Womb, and Is Invaluablo to the Change of Life. Dissolves and expels Tumors from the Uterus at an early stage, and checks any tendency to Cancerous Huntor. Subdues Faititness, Exeitabjlitv, Nervous Prostration, Kxhaustlon, and strengthens and tones the Stomach. Ci etc., and invigorates the whole system. the Compound has no rivul.

All Druggists sell it as a standard articlc. or sent by ntail, In form of Pills or t.ozenges, on receipt of $1.00. LYDIA E. PINKHAM MED. CO.. LYNN. MASS.

An Illustrated book, entitled Guid4 to Hoalth and Etiquette," by Lydia E. Pinkham, Is of great value to ladies. Wc will present a copy to anyone addressing us with two 2-cent stamps.

1

the

first, wealth is health,** and it. was a wiser than tho modern philosopher who ^aid iliiit ,'the Mood in tho life." Th° system, like the clocks, runs down. It needs winding up The blood gets poor una scores of dbutsos result. It needs a touic to enrich it.

would' 'I, lie the first. eaco of

scrofula snlt-'ri-eum. sk'n disease, or lung disease, it has ourad when nothing, else would. The trial's worth makim'. and costs nothing. oey refunded ir it don't do vou good.

Heart Disease enred. Dr. MlleB* Now Cnrfl.

Phenyo

(Mlin

FOR HEADAOHE or NEURALGIA.

It tones up the

Norves,

fAKE

PLEASANT

THE NEXT MORNING I FEEL BRIGHT AND NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER. My doctor says it acts gentbr on the stornacb, liver sna kidneys, and isa pleasant laxative. This drink Is made from herbs, and is prepared tarnm as evflly as tea. It is culled

LAME'S MEDICINE

Alldrnprtstssell Hat 60c, and #100 per package*. Bny one today. Line's Family Medicine moves the bowels each day* in order to to healtby. Uits necessary.

FOR

MEN ONLY!

VIGOR STRENG

'or LOST or FAILING XAVHOOS, -escral and HZ&VOTO DKBHITY, (Weakness of Body atti Xbt4,

Effect*

iof Errors or XsceMes in 014 or Yonsf,

ItrtH. Sable SAKBOOD r«llj How te Kolam* sad Stf«a«lk« WlUXTCXSSm*»'SOOMUSS*PARTS »fBODT AtMafaiMr nbBtas MOSS TKJtiTSICST-—ttnwSU I* a *», UtmtrritjtrwmWState*»4r*rri«aCocrtrfe*.

Wrftetfcm.

Bna^Un EM, nyhmlw »4 pr—ft U»nm ERIC MEDICAL CO., BUFFALO,W. Y.

WEAK MEN

jtriy urn a** nans TO tottmm »ssu.hrer wtAh IstR mummwiiranvuran, r« ToixrrtHT UMSESOM* masYMCIT (nYorKfiuTaxo-

»e am./

t*p*m atT*i

COMPOUND

js, r.xcuamiiiy, fiervuus irusuwmu, r.Miiiu^uuu, l. Cures Headache, General Debility, Indigestion, For the cure of Kidney Complaints of either tex,

ifTO jji MU$.

and

thus

has a curative action in Headache, Neuralgia or Rheumatism. Money refunded if it does not cure.

Go to druggists for

Caffein.

Plienyo-

It is guaranteed to cure

Headache and Neuralgia. Those who have taken PhsnyoCaffein for Headache or Neuralgia are unwilling to be without it.

Take Phenyo-Caffein for Headache "It does the work."

Why suffer with Headache or Neuralgia, when fchenyo-Caffein is to be had at. your druggists'?

CURE

^ck He&fachosnd relievo all tbo troubles iacff* i.' ?ut to a bilious etate of tho system, suoh at* I XiJzzineas, Nauaoe, Drowsiness, Distress after sting, Fain in the 8ido, &o. While tholrnioaft ?&nuliablo success has boon shown lu curie^

SICK

llend&obe, yot Carter's Little Liver Pills at* equally vainablo in Constipation, curing and pro* venting thl8annoyingcomplalnt,whilo theyalsw correct all disorders or tho tomech^tintulato tho liver and roguiato tho bowoK Even if they onlj|

E A

Acha Itaoy would boalmostprlcoless to tho«ie wtid'*** suffer from this distressing complaint but lanatoly their goodness does notendhora,ancl thoM who once try them will find thoso little p! "s?s.tu«Able in so many ways that thoy will not. vii-. llcg to do without them. But after allaiVi, Aca4

ACHE

'2B the bane of so many lives that hero to whore ." we make our great boast. Our pills cure it whila ,• others do not.

Carter's Little Liver Pills are very small au3 very easy to take. One or two pills make a doio. Thoy are strictly vegetable ana do not grips or parte, but by Uioir gentle action please all who uaothem. In vials at 25 cents live for $1. Sola by druggists o'rerywhoro, or sent by mail.

CARTER MEDICINE CO., New York.

SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE

,SS MEN Hiss HAPPY i: 3S MEN who use HEALTH TID-BIT8 regain strength dream and dribbling losses ceasej and body recu rife'9"™"

ABSOLUTELY,

No Change of Cars

--FKOM-

ST. LOUIS, T3RBE HAUTE INDIANAPOLIS. CINCINNATI,

4T-

t» |wct lve!rt

jmrt.

Ik AssoMjro* rsss. ^•-SJEuSbiaasw, yo**t petit, Mf«rfs« tnm ttls

sf *Mb smS »m«w OMRCkts* a wwmt mm JUmtt fe» »r» TerX Mur tt rmMSt. 1Mb), ofn

OO^

DaYTON, SPRINGFIELD,.

-TO

New York, Boston

EAST

.. VIA THE POPULAR .,

RIq

Lake Shore andH

Hr N ewYork Central«

EiOTJirSDS.

THE

Shortest & Quickest

Line.'

BETWEEN

EAST^WEST

All trains arrive and Depart from Sixth Street Dep^t.

Berths in Sleeping Cars

BKCUBXD THROUGH TO

NEW YORK & BOSTON

E. E. SOUTH, Gen. Agt

710 WABASH AVENUE

|EQL 1'jikSPPENB ACH'S

PROTAGOM CAPSULES,

Sore Cere for Westk Men* a* prtrred tyreporteof 1 cedingpb7ftirlciana, Htate ofte

Ir

ordering.

I'rice. 91. Calalo(n« Free. A safe and speedy cure tor Gleet, •MetnresMl at] ranstural discharges. Price 88.

GI8 ranstarald

Cores afl

J^REEKSPE'lFICji"oofl.

Diteascs, Herat*-

htlttle AftcUsai. wttlk Order from Srf*

Vaad Skin P!«awt, Ik

nlou S«««s nXtSyphli iMtwereory. Price,»«.

THE PERU DRUG &. CHEMICAL CO.

189 WiKMda Bfcert. MLWAOZZE. yQS

mmumm

Act on new prtnclpls— regalato UM liver, etosisch ana bowels through the «erw». Da. HJUM( POU tpuxtilq cure UHooraoss,, torpid liver sad constipa tion. Smallest, xnlldeisU surest I |M4o«w,25eti. Samples tre® st araeidsta. »r. win M.

Os^BUsrt,