Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 23, Number 27, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 24 December 1892 — Page 3

Noo* Sucb

CONDENSED

?\\r)cz

^Veat

Makes an every-day convenience of an old-time luxury. Pure and wholesome. Prepared with scrupulous care. Highes' award at all Pure Food Expositions. Each package makes two large pies. Avoid Imitations—and insist on having the

NONE

SUCH brand.

MERRELL & SOIH Syracuse, N. Y.

"AIAKE8I8 gtveBtartaorelief and to an tafaffib* Core fbr Pile*. Prte$. &* or mail. 8axOT*» free. Address"AN

Fifth ave., between Mp"VV

A KM®*.'

Uox 2110, Hew York Ut

HOTEL GLENH'AM,

YORK

2int and 22nd streets. vv KUKOfKAN I'LAS Central to all point* of interest, principal stores ond places of amusement.

Here is a Good Thing for You

A MAS, OR MAS,

of intelligence and quick-witted enough Ui know a *»OOI THING" at Bight, but who h&8 I/)«t the Mont HreciouH Poj«e«8lon on Earth, vlr.. (iOOI) HEALTH, WILL NOT require a HI'X'ONI) TELLING to be Induced to become a purchaser of

Dr. Gregg'8 Electric

Belts and Appliances.

Do you know why IJcoftusc it 18 jplatn to be Been that the TRUTH NCE TOLD Is enough. The Hurprlwing Promptness with which all cla««en of people respond toonrannouncoinentM, and the rapidly Increasing domaud for l)r. Gregg's (Jowls wherever Introduced, conclusively prove that true modesty Is always recognlzcd and th" quality of merit takes cure of Itself. Metaphorically our state mont Is the Hutton-the Public Press It, and

DR. GREGG'S ELECTRIC SPECIALTY!

"DO THE REST."

The extent of Pre-sure on the button ano the success of Dr. Giegg's Electric Goods li "Dolnir the Rest," is more satisfactorily shown In the marvelous growth of our bus! ness the jm-st

(HI

(lays.

Repented and Increasing demands for THI OH EGG ELIN TRIO "KOOT WARMER" ar coming In from all parts of tlx? country with profuse acknowledgement* that so mud comfort, for *1.00 (tl. price) wan like buy Id Gold Dollars for ten cents

Tim Del Irate Organ ("in of Woman subject

her

to many peculiar ailments and unfortu nate inlsery. The e.xtretm sensitiveness

1

her Nervous Hystem very frequently require iirl.lllelaUUmulus. The Greirg Electrle l$»l ml ollmr Appliances Sl'l'I'I.Y TIIIM, ft.* oth$ng else can.

Tlio ucgeil Constitution of Man, WUC once llroken, becomes Pitiable In the ex Lreme, from which there Is absolutely NO escape wltlioiit. assistance. The GREG Electric Melts and Appliances, In cases of thb kind, have honestly won their Tttloof KING of HEM EDI EH.

Rheumatism Is conquered, sutlercrs frou Obesltv are speedily relieved, Dr-ipsy qnlcklyields, spinal dltUcnltles and ralysls disappear, and many other diseases of Men an«' Women are permanently cured, fully descrlb ed In complete catalogue for He, elaborate circular I ree. Wo jjunrantt** to forfeit twier the price of any of Dr. Gregg's Goods founc to be not genuine. W«« inak^ «n nletrant IH Me frxoo Electric licit, which Is selling vor.^ rapidly and which we will take In exehang for any Higher Power Hell, (except 85 Hell and credit $ on the price of now order. member the Electric "Foot Warmers" are $ a pair, worth flu. Address

The (»'lr^i? Mlccli'ic ('lire Co

not Inter Ocean ltiiUdlng, Chicago, II). Mention this paper.

Ym

-vFAT PEOPLE^-

cm got 1 SPEEDY A LASTING can stay] thin. RESULTS, MVKRETTK thin, srtciric co., Bottom, Uw.

RESTORATIVE

IIR.MILES'MEBVINE

There Is nothing like the RESTORATIVE NERVINE tUscovered by the gioat ppeeiallst, OR.MIL.ES, to cere all nervous diseases, a* Headache, tho Blues. Norvous Prostration, Slooploeanose, NeuralRla, St. Vitus. Danco,Fits nnd Hysteria. Many physicians ttcelttn their practice, a ml My the results are •romWHU. We li\v( liuiMlrcd* of testimonials ko UIO-M# from ilru*rei.«t*. "We have never known Anything like It." tfnow A Co., 8yraen*, N. "Kverv botile mM wents of prfti»c. J.O. Welf. ilil!*t i)e, Mich. "The te»t seller wo ever had.-' WooO.worth A t\., f\rt Wayne. Ind. "Xccvlne coll!* botior t!mn Rnythinjt w® efer ha»l." H. f. WynttACo.. Cenetird. N. U. Trial bottle wn»1 of lo^timouial* Fix^ntdragji'***.

DR. MILES* MEDICAL CO., ElkharMnd. Till.VI. UOTTLE FREE. For S»le by JACOB BAUE.

Xuft.XJXOElS- T^^ST

Dr. DeLuc's Periodieal Pills,

FROM PARIS, FRANCE.

Acts only on t^e menstrual and positively cures suppression of tuc mensn» fr\m colds, shock,etc. A safe reliable month Iv medicine, warranted to relieve price S3, three for Ki. The American Pill and Medicine (Ax, pniprletorn, Sponc^r, low*. Sold and sent by mall upon recclpt of prlc*, and by tfeo. Rel**. druj^lst, comfer Third and Main street*. Terns Maut«, Ind.

ORATKrCMOMrOBTim

Epps's Cocoa

nURAKf-AS!*.

"By ft thotough knowl»df» of Uk« aatoT*.

propei.

Cacos, Mr. Rpna has provided oar breakfast table* with a delicately Savored bsv*r*#» which may *ave u* many heavy doctors' bill*. It in by the judicious vm of sncb ar» tide* of diet that a con«UtuUon may be gnidually tulH up until i»tn»ui: enoofh to iwlut every tendency to dl*fa»B. Hondwds of sub* He nmladie* aw ftoaUttjr around u* ready to attack wherever thefr i# a w#*lc polnL Wf

may i»capc many a fatal abaft fey keeping ourselvc* well fortified with pure blood an«f properly nonri*hcd C«»»ett«s

a«»l

8*rvl*

Made wlrnply with brtiUnf water or milk. Hot.i only in Imlf-pwaad lias, by *res*T*, beltHl thu*: JAMKS KPr« CO. {|liama(«|Mitlilc CbemUt*,

WOMAN AND HOME.

CRITICISMS AND SUGGESTIONS ABOUT THE CARE OF CHILDREN.

Bnsiness Women in Chicago—I*ractlcal Society Girls Notes About Darning. Delicate Consideration—Ttie Only American Aristocracy J1

Dr. Henry Ling Taylor writes instrnefcIvely about the way to make American children healthier. It has been claimed that the strongest blood cannot endnre continuous city life for more than three generations, but must be kept alive by the infusion of country blood or by the return in some degree to country life. Thus, says Dr. Taylor, our large cities area sort of biological furnace, which in the end consumes the lives that are supplied to it, in order to obtain the product in trade, science and art which we so much admire. If, in the course of this flery ordeal, the individual reveals a keener temper or a finer polish, he may not become stronger physically or better balanced mentally, and thousands unable to endure the strain are cast off or incapacitated, while hundreds of thousands are not able to transmit to their children the physical endowment which they themselves originally possessed.

City children get, as a rule, too little light and air, do not take enough of the right kind of exercise, are often overfed or underfed, are either pushed or pampered too much in their studies, and especially in their emotions, and frequently shorten their childhood to become little men and women before emerging from pinafores and knickerbockers. There is too much of the hothouse element in their lives. Their clothing is piled on until the children look like a bale of millinery their movements are impeded, and they are kept artificially overheated at a time when they ought to be deriving a natural and wholesome warmth from exercise.

Houses are kept too hot during the cold season, and the little ones grow up in an atmosphere of steady, relaxing warmth, and the continual endeavor is to protect them from anyth?ng approaching cold. There is also a lack of well balanced occupation for the body and the mind. There Is no such good fun or good training as making one's self useful, ami It is cruelty to deprive the child of this pleasure and stimulus. The brain and body should be trained through hand, foot and eye. Dump a load of sand in the back yard and let the children roll in it. Give the boys a carpenter's bench and encournge the girls to do housework. Where possible, let both boy and girl have a little garden patch, if only a few feet square, and the care of a few plants.

Cheerfulness, sincerity, industry, perseverance and unselfishness, too, can be acquired by practice and constant repetition uk much as tho art of correct speaking or of playing the piano, and are far more necessary to health. If these be cultivated, and the child be given more air, light, «xercise and occupation, the coming generation will suffer less than the last did from the injurious cffects of modern city life.

"Women In Business in Chicago. The newest item of all to the rural or semirural visitor is the Held into which woman has entered, for the living earning woman ia a new creature in this world, who in a manner defies all instinct and tradition. How many thousands of her there may bo hero the writer does not know,' but she is everywhere. Tho vast emporiums of trade, at tho size aud business and extent of which the oldest resident can never cease to wonder, are full of her. Where tho clang of falling iron resounds all day long, where endless wheels dizzily and ceaselessly turn, she has her corner. Iu the crowded world she can no longer wait?. Wind and storm must no longer delay her. Time must bo to her now as it is ton man, with the curse of Eden inexorably upon her, bearing all the burdens of her nature.

She has entered into the contest by tens of thousands. Age, misfortune, widowhood have nothing to do with it. And how does it affect her? at all. Here, then, O stranger, from greeu fields aud umbrageous woods, is tho strangest puzzle of all tho city offers you. We have unsexed the world and left it essentially unchanged. This is still the woman to whom you will offer our seat in the crowded car. It is still she whose face is unsmirched by the glare of publicity, and to whom daintiness and femininity remain as ever.

You may as well confess in your hours of calm reflection that Chicago and her streets and marts have taught you one more lessou, given you one new item about tho incomprehensible creature who is your mother, your sister and your wife, but whom you will Ubvtjr entirely comprehend should you live a thousand years.—.Belford's Monthly,

Soclcty Cilrls Becoming Practical. The society belle has turned her mind to the achievement of domestic and mercantile attainments. The scene of her local preparation and progress is the Drcxel institute. The medium of her success is the stenographer's pencil, the .typewriter and the commonplace cook stove. The object of her endeavors Is the ability to lie enabled to earn her own livelihood tn case of any of the vicissitudes so possible to the ever changing American community overtaking her.

These young girls are instructed in all the branches of domestic economy, from polishing the stove and laying afire to the price of eggs and the chemical composition of food, its effect upon the system, its nutritious or debilitating effect—in fact alt matters relating to the kitchen, the pantry and the storeroom, and how to prepare and serve a dinner and to arrange the table and handle the guests. There are two airy and bright kitchens at the Drexel institute devoted to cookery classes under the instruction of Miss Spring and MiwCoolidge. The class comprised of young society women meets every Friday morning between the hours of 9 and 3 o'clock.

Each girl wears a cap and apron. She has before her seat a table, on which ia a small gas stove. With this diminutive contrivance she cooks the dish assigned to her, aad during the course of which operation she may ask questions and receive the necessary instruction. The materials for this purpose are provided by the institute.—Philadelphia Ptm

Kot«« About Darnittf.

Many housekeepers do not think it worth the trouble to be particular about the looks of their mending, but nothing pays better or ia more satisfactory than to take pains with the work. Table linen should be darned with very1 fine liaea floss or ravellags from piece of tle ctoUt. If neatly dooe and pressed smooth, it will be almost Impossible to discover whsns the rent wa« before mending it*

In darning colored stockings the cotton or yarn should always be tbn- same color. Tom plsce* ia dresses or woolen good*

TP*

While some women neglect this very useful household art, others go to the other extreme and waste much time on articles that are not worth the labor and thread spent on them, but as much depends on circumstances as to the value of the time and the needs of the household, no directions that will suit every one can be given, and the sensible housewife must decide what to mend and what not to mend for herself, but that it is best to save time by doing it in season goes without saying.— Ladies' Home Companion.

A Delicate Bit of Consideration. She was a yonng girl from the country and did not understand city ways, so when invited to a reception she went at an unfashionably early hour. Entering the dressing room she was dismayed to see not ft cloak, not a wrap of any sort, only a well trained person, who took off our country girl's wrappings and then disappeared. "Oh, I dare not go down," the little thing said pitifully "I can't I am the very first." but instantly appeared a radiant white vision—the daughter of the house. "Christine said you had come," she said, fluttering in as if it were the pleasantest and most charming surprise in the world. "I am so glad. Mamma and I were wishing we had some one to help us receive. And you did not see papa the other day. You must come right down and see him and be one of us." Tears were in the country girl's eyes when she told me this little story. "Don't you think it was the very loveliest thing?" she said. "There I was, an hour before every one else, and they made it seem as if I was their sp&ial friend and belonged to them, and everybody was introduced to me, and it was so lovely."

Does it seem a little thing? I believe that many shining deeds recorded in the biographies of good women have had less real sweetness in them than this fashionable beauty showed to the girl whose evening she turned from a mortification into a triumph.—West Jersey Press. \v

The Only American Aristocracy. American women are very beautiful and charming. They know more and talk better than any other women in the world, except their sisters in France. This class and that has been called the ouly American aristocracy, and there is truth underlying the claim of each. The tramp is an aristocrat because he is an idler. The college boy is an aristocrat because he has much leisuro for sport. Tho army and navy officers are aristocrats because they are the permanent representatives of the government. But, after all, the woman of fashion is tho finest aud most charming aristocrat in the country.

If any one can sit up late and have plenty of leisure to sleep away the crowfeet of fatigue, it is she, and yet even slio has nc right to UMV. the fates after tho manner of the British maid and matron. She has more to do.

The demands of our complex society upon tho women of the country are greater and more exacting than those made upon the feminine members of a monarchical aristocracy. The American woman of fashion is usually pretty nearly tired enough when she begins to dress for dinner. Besides, with all duo respect to our cousin on the other side of tho water, we do not care to have her exactly like tho English woman.—Harper's Weekly.

Dolls for Babies.

It is a curious fast that where a child has a dozen dolls the favorite is almost always some half worn out, soiled 'and smutched rag doll, which the interested parents and friends consider scarcely worth keeping but let any accident happen to this or to tho dear "Topsy" or "Dinah," which is a joy to the little one, and there is wailing and unspeakable grief.

Dolls should never be made of canton flannel, lamp wicks or any substance that sheds cotton fluff. Serious throat troubles have been traced to such materials, and while there are plenty of dolls that are free from such objections it is scarcely worth while to risk a child's health with such toys.

Nothing is better as material for a doll than the best quality of white drilling. It sheds no scraps, and if tightly sewed will hold the stuffing of the doll for along time, fine thread and fine needles should be used in sewing up the bodies, and very comfortable appearing heads of hair may be made by sewing a strip of colored silk around the head, then turning it back, fringing out the ends aud gathering it in a Psyche knot or, to avoid shreds, turn the edges of the silk in, .#.irr a double ruffle and draw this into a tight space, sewing it firmly with a strong thread.— New York Ledger.

Suggestions for Working Women. Let every woman learn to do some one thing. Unskilled labor must take what is given.

Never slight your work. The disparity between men's wages and women's is largely due to the difference in the grade of work. Show the same determination to reach the top that male workers do.

Train our women for housework. This is the solution of the question for the women who cannot earn a living at sewing or in the factory. There is nothing menial ^n the common work of the house. Let our American girls do away with their false pride and accept household work as a calling. To accomplish this end let us drop the word "servant5' and use "help,"

Let our storekeepers and manufacturers be given distinctly to understand that the low wages they pay contribute more to the social evil than all other causes combined.

Let woman cease her inhumanity to woman. Women oppress women as much as do men. They beat down to the lowest figure the woman who works for them, and the next minute spend ten times as much on the Unified fooleries of fashion.

Show the shopgirls and sewing women more sympathy. Do what you can to cheer the women who have to fight the battle of Ufa alone.—Jenness Miller Magazine.

An Interesting Belie.

"Whftn I began housekeeping, over twenty-five years ago,** said a lady, I began also a guestbook. Every visitor who broke bread in my house became a guest and inscribed his name in my book. always insisted on date and place of residence at the time, and often the writer added an original line or quoted some apt sentence corainemorativaof his visit. It is an interesting record after ail of these jwtts, but that xs not what I was thinking of as you came in. "I Hod that in these twenty-five years I hare accumulated !,16i name*. This In* eludes people who have taken a meal ic my house and people who have spent six

V-

f?''fS?±W

i'ERRE HAUTE hATI'KDAy EVENING MAIL

should be carefully basted on paper and held together, then darned neatly with ravelin gs or thread the same shade as the goods. Articles that do not have to be washed over much may be neatly repaired by rubbing a little mucilage on apiece ofthe goods and pressing it down with a hot iron. Some enterprising parties prepare a patching material ready for use in this way.

4MMM

weeks with me. It makes an average of about seventy persons a year, not many for large entertainers, but the sum aggregates a goodly number. Of these 1,700 and upward I find that more than a third I have wholly forgotten—have not the faintest recollection of them or why they should have visited me."—Cincinnati Enquirer.

Jenny Lind'i Benevolence.

The entire proceeds of the American tour, amounting to more than £20,000, were devoted by Jenny Lind to various benevolent objects. From the days of her early girlhood it had been her chief delight to use for the good of others the wealth which her genius brought her. She was ever ready to sing for a hospital, or a college, or a poor fellow artist, or for the chorus, orchestra or scene shifters of the theater where she appeared. "Is it not beautiful that I can sing so?" she exclaimed when she was told that a large number of children would be saved from wretchedness by a concert she had given for their benefit. The volumes which contain such a record might well bear the label which Jenny Lind's old Swedish guardian placed around the packet containing her letters to him, "The mirror of a nobie soul."—R. J. McNeill in Century.

A UonrSlnatle Turkish Bath* Any oae^n up a Turkish or vapor bath in Tus own bedroom at little or no expense. A wood seated chair can be placed over a tub of boiling water, and the bather has only fo sit on the chair and cover himself from his shoulders downward with a heavy blanket to get a first class vapor bath. Some people vary the arrangement by putting hay into the tub as well as the boiUfrg water, but this is unnecessary and onQt&dds to the trouble and mess.

The saihe precautions are needed against catching cold as with a regular Turkish bath, with the advantage in favor of the homo affair that you can get into bed without having to go out of doors after getting overheated. The simple bath, as described, will cure rheumatism and sprains as well as reduce weight to an appreciable extent. —St. Louis Globe-Democrat.

An Inexpensive Lamp.

"I was admiring a beautiful lamp," said a woman, "which I saw in a friend's house last week, when she told me of its composition. In appearance the lamp showed a vase of delicately tinted pottery clouded blue, with a brass oil receiver and a handsome umbrella shade of blue silk and lace. When I had sufficiently admired it she lifted the receiver out of its support, and I saw it was a hollow glass of large size, such as confectioners use to keep candies in. This had been painted with the effect of pottery and taken to a Jlauip shop, where a small outlay procured the receiver and burner. As the shade was of home manufacture, too, the expense of tho entire lamp was exceedingly small and quite out of, proportion to its elegant and imposing appearaoQe,—New York Times,

Fits—-AU Fits stopped free by Dr. Kline's Great Nerve. Restorer. No Fits arlon the iirsit day's use. Marvelous cures, Treatise and $2.00 trial bottle free to Fit cases. Send to Dr. Kline, 031 A roll St., Phila., Pa.

Homo Again.

I'm been a-vinitin 'bout a week To my little cousins at Namolesa Greek, Ai I'm got the hives, an anew straw hat, Aji I'm come back home where my beau lives at. —Jamas Whitcomb Riley in Century.

Boys Who Grow Very Tall. The Norwegian boy has for his next door neigh bora the Laplanders. When the Norwegian boy grows up he becomes one of the tallest mon in the world, for thero is no other race of men as big as the Norsemen. The Lapland boy, on the contrary, never grows very tall, although he Is right next door, geographically, to the Norwegians.—New Yoric Recorder.

Mrs. Ernestine Schaffner, of New York tity, the "angel of the Tombs," or the "prisoners' friend," has given ball bonds during the last five years aggregating almost il ,000,000.

The joints and muscles are so lubricated by Hood's Saraaparilla that all rheumatism and stiffness soon -disap pear. Try it.

A Game Little Indians Play. Can you fancy Indian children out on the wild western plains playing at anything as mild as "Button, button who's got the button?" or "London bridge?" Yet these games are two amusements of which they are very fond. They make much more of these games than we do, and usually play them out of doors, with often a big circle of braves and chieftains for spectators.

Another game, which is the greatest favorite of all, is "woolball." One of the young warriors winds a bit of raw wool or loose cotton into a light ball. All then seat themselves in a circle, and the leader takes his place in the center. The ball is tossed toward the leader, and the game is begun. As soon as the ball gets near enough to him the leader, without touching the ball, blows it to some one in the ring. It is Immediately blown back to him, and so the play goes on. When the leader succeeds in blowing hard enough to •end the ball outside the circle he is relieved from his post in the center, and in Ms place is put the one who has allowed the hall to go outside.—Hew York Ledger.

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 teaspoonful of Chamberlain's Dough Remedy, and in five minutes later I gave her one more. By this time she bad to cough up the gathering in ber throat. Then she went to sleep and slept good for fifteen minutes. Then she got up and vomited then she went back to bed ana s!ep» good for the remainder of the night She got the croup tbe «eoood night and I gave the same remedy with the «*m* goid results! I write this because I thought thero might t*? some one in the sans* wed and not know the true merit* of tbi« w««(i«fnl medicine fniatw A. THOJrr»K®t. Dea Moines. Iowa. 50 cent bottias for sale bv all druggists* Dec.

Heart Disease cured. Dr. Miles1 New Cure.-

Pheiiyo rdfc'ii

FOR HEADACHE or NEURALGIA. It tones up .the Nerves, nnd time has a curative action in Headache. Neuralgia or Rheumatism. Money refunded if it does n«t cure.

Go to druggists for Phenyn. Caffein. It ia guaranteed to cure Headache and Neuralgia.

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

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

ROSSliOKDON.

LAFAYRTTE, INI).'

WHOLESALE 4GENX FOR INDIANA.

•'W:

*.

NKHAM'S

she discovered that a large proportion of the diseases of women have a common origin and may have a common cure. That cure she created, and named Lydia I E\ PinkJiarris Vegetable Compound,and how honest was her purpose and trustworthy her judgment is. plainly indicated by thousands of such thankful letters as this:

DEAR MADAM.— W ha I could induce all suffering women to give your Compound a fair trial. I must say to you that it is an invaluable medicine. It lias been very ^beneficial to myself and daughter. Mrs. S. BLAIR, Roanoke City, Va.

Druggists sell it as a standard article, or sent by mail, In form of Pills or Lonoges, on receipt of

An illustrated book, entitled Guide to Health and Etiquette,'" by Lydia E. Pinkhrm, is of great value to ladies. We will present a copy to anyone addressing us with two a-cent stamps.

LYOIA e. PWKHAM MED. CO,, Lynn, Mass.

How I Made My §tart

You must have lol^ of boy readers who wou liko to h«ar of my experiotiCH k.nd t». 1 startwJ in business. I im 14 years old, and father is dead and ti mother is an iinvalid, so I to 1 ve sclioo' and earn some money I saw in ur paper-^tiie experience of Wil in Fvanx, and bow ho maie money plating knives, forks and spoons, and I thought I would try the plating business, so I sent to H. F. Dnlno & Co., Columbus, Ohio, and got a $5 Lightning Plater. It came by express and is a beautiful machine. In one \fceek I did $13 worth of work and last week I was sick and only made $11 The price received for plating is nearly all profit and the work is very nice Every person has gold, silver or nickel plating to do and I hope to start a little store soon. If any of your boy readers will benefit by my experience in starting in business I shall bo very glad. JAMES ANIK»80N..

PLEASANT

THE NEXT MORNING I PEEL BRIGHT AND NEW AND MY COMPLEXION 18 BETTER. Ity doctor «ay» It acta gently on the stomach, llrer a&a kidneys, and la a pleasant laxative. This drink Is made from herb*, and is prepared foraae as easily as tea. It called ,f

LAKE'S MEDICINE

All

Bay one ULUtWll/.

VIGOR OF MEN

Easily, Quickly, Permanently Restored. WesluMM, HerroMttCMi Debliltjr. and all the train of evils from early errors or later excesses, the results of overwork, sickneM, worry, etc. Full strength, development, aad tone given to every organ sod portion of tho body. Simple, natural methods, immediate improvement seen. Fallnre impossible. 2.000 references. Book, explanation* end proofs mailed (sealed) free. Address

Vt0* MCOIOAk OO., BUFFALO, M.

fREE TRIAL

1 PACKAGE A

PROFIHARRIS'

PASTILLE?

FOR THE CURE OF

WEAK MEN

Mfraif ASS VKTtasfo nsraci*vsn.Rr«r JVLHK Wfcw KjMxvfmos, wistim srEiKim. tsmcmn uMS««k totrMUT hi verse *mt IffiKlrMlmlVMkttiJ pre«Kiiar«Via apprMcMagut.

WHEN WE SAY CORE

la SMjr ttwart mil la wa mat tarn

Total »»off»T«itirt4«r*irfc»aB80urra.TrMst JLSiSstflSNs, pMaSartii, ntabf ftw M* IWWflrt tr»«W« *e»d lfe*fr *S4rtm to wt ens afwwS cm* mnn awrtBrta* to «Ce«t a prtmft car*.

Vttmttd ta JMr Vcrtuafte* IS «w»»*S*.ti«al«J,»» oftr s&»«tMe»ttt»«*r*t W ttM r»a«a« Trwasnafc THE HARRIS ttfgPV ©0», Mfg. Chemists*

., sv^

PROVERBIAL PHILOSOPHY

woman best understands a woman's ills.

At the age of fifty, Mrs. Pinkham publicly commenced her great work of helping such women as could not help themselves. Having devoted her life to the study of female complaints

ITTLE

PILLS.

I,

|lW

CURE

Bide Beadaoho and relieve all tbo troubles tno(« Aent to a bilious state of the system, suoh as Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress after onting, Pain in the Slfle, Ac. Whllo thoirmoct remarkable success has been shown ia curing

SICK

Headache, yet Carter's Llttlo Liver Pllli am equally valuable in Constipation, curing and preventing thiaannoyingcomplatnt, whllo theyal*r correct alldlsordowiof IhoBtomacliMlmnlalo tb»r liver and regulate tee bowels. Bvsa If t'wy ouly

HEAD

Aolifl they would bo almoatprlcolosu to r- *nii suffer from this distressing complaint! I rtu« natelytheirgoodnossdoesnotendbore,nn il losa vrho once try them will find these little .!' valu« able In so many ways that they will no O TVIIHDg to do without them. But after all 'ii head

ACH

fjfl the bane of BO many Uvea that 1:- is where wo make our groat boast. Our pUlacarait. vnilo «5thors do not.

Carter's Little Liver Pills aro very err-i ojti vory easy to take. One or two pllla raalif) ^1o»e. Thoy aro atrictly vegetable and do iiot n? purge, but by tholr gentle action please.ill use them. In vials at 25 cents five for $1. by druggists everywhere, or sent by maU,

CARTER WBDIOINE CO., New Yor!

SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICe

MEN "18! HAPPYm

and body recuperates: good toealtb results. By mall, (t. Sample box, lOota. Ohio ChemlcalOo, ITS A 177 Sycamore Street. Cincinnati, o. Try lu

ABSOLUT MLY

NoChangeofCars

PROM

ST. LOUIS, TERRE HAUTE INDIANAPOLIS, CINCINNATI,

DAYTON, SPRINGFIELD,

—TO

-A.3ST0D THE EAST VIA THE POPULAR

Lake Shore and

9

New York Central

ROUTES.

TJl'

Shortest & Quickest Line

BETWKKN

EAST JWEST

All trains arrive and Depart from Sixth Street Depot.

Berths in Sleeping Cars

SKCTTRXD THHOUGH TOlWB ""SBHI

^EWY0RK_&_B0ST0N

E. E. SOUTH, Gen.Agt,

710 WABASH AVENUE

|B2LDiEFFENBACH'8 PR0TA80N CAPSULES,

flare Core for Weak MeB.se proved bf reportsof leading

fi

i«y-

sUHawi. State age In ordertne. Price, 91. Catalogue Fres.

1R HI Iff •trletore ind sfi oasataral discharges. Prtoiii.

flREEK SPEriFICgTTo*

Vand Ikta DIMS«m.

•tenia derei andHyghU'lte. Afeetleaa* wta oiitmeratry. Price,##. Order from

THE PERU DBU6 fc CHEMICAL CO.

189 WijwMta Hmt. MJLW&XJTXX,

ran gumma

Ar* on new principle— regulate tite lirer, stomach ana fwweis

throveb the

&s. HELM FJELEI

tptodiiw emrs btUooeassi^ torridliver Uon.

sad eonstlpr,-

SmaUeat, mildest,