Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 23, Number 29, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 January 1893 — Page 3

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iv is

?w\ '*c/ar. a.:T-hfcnee of an oil-tin: li-vry. 'ra and ""'^some. Prop r»! -viuj ^crupi.bu., -p. Higbcs' swar-st -l! T.:iExpoJ:.. Each pa-.-':age mntrcs .o (sr^. Avoid invtiions nr insist on Inv'ng Ihs

NO\h b- ,l I rVnd.

''i?.: v: -. ^-rusc,

N.

Y.

He Preached Three Sermons. Here is unsolicited testimony. It shows what Raid's German Cough and Kidney Cure will do for public speakers.

It is the He thing for the throat in the world.' Read this:

Nevins, Wis., Dec. 5th, 1892 Sly van Remedy Co., Peoria, 111. Sir8:—I would like to keep your Reid's German Couyh and Kidney Cure for sale. Your agent stopped over night at my place the fore part of the past Hummer and left a sample bottle and I gave it to a minister that had three ser mons to preach in one day, and he had so bad'a sore throat, that he thought he could not get through with one, but by taking the cure, he went through with all of them com fortably. Myron Pickering.

JIJST THE THING.

Tills Is nil expression tho traveling public gonornily u«o wlion tlii'.v llmi somellilnu- that, is exactly what they want. Tills expression applies directly to the Wisconsin Central Lines, which is now admitted by all to be "The Route" from Chicago .to Hi. Paul, Minneapolis, Ashland, Duluth and all points in the Northwest. Their double dully service and fine equipment otters Inducement, which cannot, be surpassed.

This Is the only line running both through Pullman First ("lass imH Tourist SI no purs from Chicago to Puciflo Const Points without change.

For full Information address your nearest ticket agent or J.AS. C. POND, (ion. Pass, and Tlct. Agt., Chicago, 111. st

Wo will noml yon tho marvelous Fwnch Preparation CALTHOS frets and a IokhI Kimriuitee that C.\l/riIOS will Ilontoro .your Health, Ntn'nittH and VIKOI1.

Use it and pa if satisfied. AddrtM VON liflOHL CO., Sfllo Amtricitn Airrnt*, Cincinnati, Ohio.

I'lomto mention thl pnpi'r.

EPILEPSY OR FITS

Can tills tfisofiso bo cured? Host physicians say No—I say, Ye« all forms and tho worst eases. After 80 years study and experiment I liavo found tho romody.—Eptlopay Is cured by it cured,

not sub-

duod by opiates—tho old, treacherous, quack treatment. Do not despair. Forgot past impositions on your purse, past outrages on your confidence, past failures. I.ook forward, not backward. My remedy is of fcwiay. Valuable work on tho subject, and largo bottle of tho remedy—sent free for trial. Mention Post-Ofllce and Express address. Prof. W. H. PEEKK, P. D., 4 Codar St., New York.

PACKAGE

PRO GHARRIS

1

PASTILLES

FOR THE CURE OF

WEAK MEN VITALLY

WEAK), Midjwtijrtt aiocemnpii^Mlon to

en«liN* or ttuitr: *ver« nirncit mrsluor frl«f PKXl'At. KXt'KNSKS In iv.I,Vile life,or \ldou» huhHnconunctnl InroiHb. WPhtf IfiCU

ARK

vicmaTO Nttttora DEBILITY or

VTCAa IRCn nxiuisitoje. wasuxu wRisssss, tsTOt l'.NTVUT l,0 «SRS wUh KAHUY IlKCiY la V01M1 and MIDPLK !a?fc vf vim, and ttxuikt orf*ut Imrilrn! »k4 wcafc«r-ri rrrB»tnr»lT lu nrrroatbittr old arc.

wheu

la

mmmmhrn uxk^T^RESUITS

amir tfaeanmd tmted AB-.t curtil iu t»»t tvvivtyetr* HfilXtt rt'X" ^M*»«i of mr fa ltd Ja IVof. Hsrria* W* 15® 0SOLTJBMS MEDICATED PASTaLEa •k TBI&L WfofftrclsMOajtirUt AUSOMTKLT fRF.B,

W "'^*•"1 tarn, jr^anic or e!t, »«iTerlt5 frsai t!j|» lr»'uti« phtxsM fr»4 to weean furoisi question* to b» *ns*»r»4, tbst ia»j kco»- tho true caodlttan »f »»«h nw »»d pr»p«r« wtiUlor to rtTrci a prcmpt enrk l^v*tf1 It) ,\tr Vork (oTitr 15 vr»r» lit St. *t otter ?h*»e« to ti« (ortil prth c*t«br»U(I I'utiilt Trmlauttt. THE HARRIS REMfeDY CO., Mfg. Cli«miet3, 89 BEKKMAN STRKBT. NEW YORK.

LADIES,

lr.

DeLue's Periodical Pills.

FROW PARIS, FRANCE.

Act* onlv on to menstrual syslem and pORfltvch* curt* suppression of ihe mensus rrx^m ihvKIs. «hck. etc. A sufe reliable month* Iv nuMlelnc. wnrran(ti to n-iieve price 52, !hw fori.V The American PUS nnd Medicine Co., pn»prictors, Spenetr, Iowa. Sold and suit W mail upon nceSpt of price, and by

KeKs, drupjist, corner Tlunl uud .Mftin slm'lp, Terre Ind.

liHATKFt't.- COMFKTINO.

Epps's Cocoa

nUKARFAST.

"lis* 8 UaoioMsh ktiowietige of the nnUiml iqwn which jpovern the operations of dijros* tion »n«S nwtrttUnt. a»! by careful appiiea* tion of the Pts« pr**pe.ri«« of wclwelwlw!

Mr Epp^ Uajs prt^vMed oar breakfast t«l»!e« with a d«lio«te!y flavored berisrag* mny save u« mvny heavy doctors* Mil*, it is by the }o^lrio»« tis® af suc-h ar» Uric-s of dtev tbns may K! grad* is:.Siy «p until a-r«ns enov.gb to n»t«t evrvy u-tulctifv to dl* «•. Hvtndrf-d'i of sob* i{

u* RtwtUiS" J' tr»

uttnfk vriic-n-ver th*4!* i« wv«k Vf ihhv n»»tty a f*t«l shttf? in* o«p5nf ,, .,r-. nn »i'i fnrtif«"! with pun- Iu.kwI nnd a rt»jv' iin»bix? "---CHM HcrvS.-r»? I),13 !t, .Mitdf* *lmply with IwiUrijj water or natk. Hoidonlv in luilf-pound ?.•«•«, by intKerak I*|M tM thu»: «J AM KS KVi'ff Jg CU llomtT^piilhic l*onS

**ng.

THOUSANDS OF CLOCKS.

Some Famous Timepieces Owned by the Government.

The Old Scaate Clock and Its Present ItadigniUcd Position—Official Clock of the House of Representatives —Fraiizonl's Marble 'Clock.

[Special Washington Letter.l

You have no idea what a time-killer congress is, and yet it is no secret. Everybody knows it, for at the hour of noon every day ten thousand strokes of bells resound throughout the capitoL. There are nearly a thousand clocks, big, little, tiny and almost atomic in the corridors, committee rooms, restaurants, basements, sub-basements, cellars and crypt.

Twelve o'clock is an important hour, for it is both the beginning and the ending of the day. All committee meetings must adjourn at twelve o'clock, because at that hour both the senate and house are called to order by the vicc president and speaker, and all members are expected to be present. licnce their committee meetings must adjourn. With the last stroke of twelve, when the last

JLlIl

mlSA

1r

BBJTATK CLOCK.

hour of the morning has closed, the socalled "morning hour" of the senate and house begins.

When tl\e ball drops at meridian on the dome of the observatory, when the whistles sound and the bells ring throughout the city, and the workmen everywhere begin to rattle theii dinner pails, the hands of the electric clocks at the capitol spring straight to the hour of twelve, picking up a moment of lost time or dropping a moment they have marked t*ao soon. Then the speaker's gavel .falls and it is time for morning prayer. High noon is the hour of hours in this marble temple of law and order. All the capitol clocks must mark that time punctually, if no other hour in the day, and all the bells must strike in unison. At nooB congress has its birth and at noon il expires. It is only on extraordinary occasions, like the present, when congfess is hardly its natural self, that it meets from day to day at any othei hour. All committees, unless they have received some special dispensation, cease to have power to act as committees when the clock on the mantel strikes twelve. Action taken after that would have no binding force. .Therefore, the official clock, whose statement as to the hour cannot be disputed, is on the mantel in each of tht scores of committee rooms.

The ^elock enters very largely into legislative business. Besides starting the house and senate on their daily course and ending tho powers of committees, it measures off the allotted portions of time for bills whose fate depends upon the use of the moments to its credit, and it cuts congressional eloquence into sections varying in length from one minute to sixty.

The senate clock, the very one which Capt. Bassett turned back on March 4, 1844, stands now in the senate corridoi in a corner where it seems lonely and bashful. It deserves better treatment. It is an old-time wooden clock about eight feet high and was evidently built to last for all time. It is as substantial in appearance as an oak or mahogany 'able of ye olden time. It is large enough for a man to stand inside of •vitliout discomfort. It was built especially for the senate at considerable lost and was used as the official clock of

the senate until the old senate cham-

%L

XX\V\'

EX THE SKNATK CORRIDOR.

ber was abandoned as a legislative hall and given over to the supreme court I do not know why the robed justices discarded tins clock, but they did so, and now it stands opposite tht main entrance of the senate with its whit« face apparently appealing foi admittance. The senators of to-day. however, do not know the old clock and they heedlessly pass it by. Yet this old clock was good enough for the statesmen of ante-bellum days.

Such men as Webster, Clay, Calhoun, Hayne set their bull's-eye watches and timed their speeches by it. With inexorable accuracy it measured off thfc lives of these great men into minutes, and one by one marked the hour ol their death. Its twelve-stroke foa years has struck out the term of on« administration and in the terra of another, Presidents and senators were sworn in by it, and it possesses sesh-jti! of state of which history is ignorant.! The man who sat by its side sixty years ago, watched it and wound it„ now. S grown to look like old Fattier Time, siti and watches the new clock4 in the sen-1 cte, while this old friend stands in a

sorner deprived of its otauxua lunctions.. For many years this old clock was known for its veracity. None of our fathers of statesmanship would have thought of doubting its accuracy anymore than they would doubt the cardiaal truths of current religion.

In statuary hall there stands a marble clock, conspicuous for its position over the entrance from the rotunda. It was made for the house of representatives by an Italian named Franzoni, at the cost of $15,000, and placed in its present position when the meetings of the house were held in what is now sailed statuary hall. The clock was never paid for, however and that is a singular story. A treasury draft for f15,000 was made and signed, ready for the artist, Franzoni, bat it has never been called for or claimed. Franzoni died in New Orleans, manifestly without heirs, and the old treasury draft remains in the office of the register of the treasury, and will remain there forever, The dock is earved from beautiful marble and represents a winged shariot, the wheels of which rest upon the globe, and in it stands the female figure of History in Grecian robes recording the passing events upon a tablet, while the hands of the clock, which revolve about the wheel whereon are marked the hours, indicate the (light of time. Looking up at the figure lt°appears to be about one-third life size.

When Mr. Dallas, of Pennsylvania, was vice president, a French clock under a glass case was purchased for the vice president's room at the cost of &500, and there it stands to-day," ticking away the momentous moments. There is another clock in the vice president's room which stands almost as high as the ceiling. It is very handsome and is heavily plated with gold and silver. It keeps accurate. time and iB therefore1 useful as well as ornamental.

For many years a man named Hates has made a good living out of these capitoline clocks. He is the official timekeeper and clocH repairer. He receives a regular salary for acting as guardian for Father Time. It takes all of his time to look after Time, too. He keeps the clocks in repair, and has certain days for certain clocks. It would be impossible for him to visit all of his children every day, so he lets some of them live "on tick" for a week at a time, unless some of them go to "striking" and quit work. In such an event Dr. Bates is always sent for, and puts them back to their paces at tho old schedule, and on the same old time. He carries a ladder with him generally, because he sometimes has to climb pretty high to get up to them.

There is a very handsome little clock in the file room of the house of representatives. It is a plain timcpiece of bronze and alabaster, with two scrolls of bronze ornamenting its lower corners,

THE HOUSE CLOCK.

and a little bit of bronze work upor, which rests the alabaster, while there is a very small, symmetrical and handsome equestrian figure on the top. This clock attracts attention, and once upon a time it captured the eye of some vis itor, who captured the clock and car ried it away. It was recovered after time, and, with that exception, it has been in the capitol since the ancient history of our young republic. Nobody knows now when it was purchased. It is conceded to be one of the oldest Inhabitants.

The senate clock of to-day is a plaii. dial over the door of the main entrance of the senate chamber. It is of blut enamel, with golden stars, and is sc located that the vice president can gaze directly upon it, and every member can see it by slightly turning their heads The official clock of the house of repre sentatives which is over the main en trance of the house, directly opposite the speaker, is about four feet in heighl and is elaborately ornamented witl scrolls and wreaths of bronze. Upon shield above the clock is perched a spread eagle, while on either sidt of the clock is a bronze figure, on*, representing a farmer or pioneer, and the other an American Indian. It is very handsome timepiece, but cannoi compare with the senate clock foi modest beauty and richness. The hands of this clock are never turned back It is only the senate clock which re ceives admonitions from Capt. Basset. that it must not get "too fast" upot certain occasions of national impor tance.

When everybody in the house of rep resentatives wants to tall*, and nobody wants to listen, a resolution is passec limiting debate to five minutes for eacl member. Under such circumstance: the speaker ignores the big clock witl its bronze figures and spread eagle. Ht has a little clock on his desk, which a also cared for by Mr. Bates, and witl that chronometer he measures off tht time and calls the talkers down at thv expiration of their allotted time

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, JANUARY 7, 1892.

SMITH D. FST.

Center of the United States. Tb*

exact situation of the geograph ical center of the United States is a sur prise to anyone who has not gives the subject careful attention, says the De troit Free Press. The most eastern point of the United States is Qaoddy Head, Me. the western, Attoo island, Alaska the most northern, Point? Bar row, Alaska the most southern. Key West, Fla. The center of the quad rangular figure formed by uniting thest four points Is located at the crossing oi 55 degrees north latitude and 110 de grees west longitude, about 42QI .miles north of the northern line of Montana tt is also true of the United States as of Great Britain, that the sun never sets on our territory, for when it is 5 p. m. on Attoo island, Alaska, it is 9-.3B a. m. of the following day at Eastport, Me.

The Revolving: Man.

This little figure may be made to balance itself amusingly. Get a piece of wood about two inches long." Cut one end of it into the form of a man's head and shoulders and let the other end taper off to a fine point. Next furnish the little man with a pair of wafters shaped like oars, instead of

arms, but they must be more than double the length of his body. Stick the wafters on his shoulders. Place the little man on the point of your finger, as shown in the illustration, and gently spin it around by twirling between the thumb and finger of the disengaged hand.

Why She Does Not Call.

"There aro certain families," said a woman of fastidious tastes, "of whom I am very fond, but I rarely go to their houses for reasons which may seem rather strange to many mothers, but which nevertheless are good and sufficient. I couldn't begin to tell you the uumber of dresses and wraps that I have Lad ruined by the injudicious application of bread and butter and jam. There area number of places where I used frequently to visit, where the children aVo permitted to eat at all hours of the day, and where the darlings think that the reception room is the nicest place in the world in which to enjoy their between time lunches. "I spoiled two dresses in oile season on this account. Now while I might not feel any particular ill will toward the children or the families for such an accident I really can't afford' a new suit for every call I make there, and this is practically what it amounts to. And I am notalone in the matter. Several of my friends have suffered the same mishaps, and at least two of them stay away from the house for the same reason. I venture to say that there is scarcely a presentable article of upholstered furniture in that entire house."— Exchange.

Fp»—All Fits stopped free by Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. No FitN *'ter tHu lirst day'd use. Marvelous curei, Tt atise and $2.00 trial bottle free 'olijfc ases. Send to l)r. Kline, 931 Arch St., iila., Pa.

Waste in the Kitchen.

The ignorance of our people as regards the economy of the kitchen has frequently been commented upon by foreign observers. The charges of waste and extravagance cannot be denied. JWith inexhaustible and varied resources in the way of food products, excellent and cheap, but few know how to extract from this profusion the best results. This comes front a lack of know] edge or of interest in a subject which should command the closest attention. There is not a household in the land where at least one-third of the expenses of living might not be saved by an intelligent surporvision of the kitchen by the woman of the house. We allude now solely to people of moderate means, to whom economy is a matter of moment.

How few of our women in this class know how to prepare from simple materials an appetizing and delicate soup! As an instance of this, on a certain occasion the cook of th6 writer was removing the grease from the jelly of soup stock. A young butcher who had recently married came into the kitchen for orders. He watched the cook's movements, and at the close he asked what she did with the jelly. She replied that she made it into soup. "Wh he said, "my wife throws that away I makes soup of the grease."—New York Sun.

A Woman of Many Books?

Mrs. Oliphant does all her work at night. Her whole life is organized with a view to this habit, and she declared that it is the only way in which a mistress of a house can work quietly and without interruption. Though her hair is snov white, she is a powerful, young looking woman for her years, and accomplishes more actual writing than any other feminine an thor in Great Britain.

Scrofula, whether hereditary or acquired, is thoroughly expelled from the blood by Hood's Sarsaparilla, the great blood purifier.

When Ladies Wore Masks.

In the Seventeenth century a 'great variety of masks were worn. Ladies who had "coraline" lips preferred them short, as was natural for others who wished to hide the lower part of the face the mask was completed by a chin piece of linen, which afterward passed under the chin and over the ears. In 1G32, says M. Engerand, anew mask called the rnimi, from the Italian mimics, was all the rage and threatened to usurp the place of the black one it was even the cause of violent quarrels between the ladies who held to the latter and those who preferred the latest novelty. Some years later it became the fashion to trim the upper part of the mask with a ruche of lace, to lengthen it with a beard of the same material, and even to cover it more or less with lace to the borders of the eyeholes. Young ladips of this period, however, frequently contented themselves wiib. covering the' face simply with a piece of black crape for coquetry's sake and to appear the fairer.—Buffalo Commercial.

An honest Swede tells bis Rtory in plain but unmistakable language for the benefit of the public. One of my children took a severe cold and pot the croup. I gave her a teaspoon fill of Chamberlain's Coagh Remedy, and in five minutes later I gave her one more. By this time she had to oougb up the gathering in ber throat. Then she went to sleep and slept good for.fifteen minutes. Then she got op and vomited then she went back to bed and slept good for the remainder of the night. She got the cronp the second night and I gavt) the same remedy with the s»m« goou resntta* I write this because I thought there might be some one in the ftarae need and not know the fcrne merits of tbi* wonderful medlofhe. Charles A. Thoxpserx, Pes Moines, Iowa. 50 cent bottles for sale by a),! draggisU. Jan.

A BEAUTIFUL WRECK.

1

Lighting the Stars.

Mabel Greene is a Brooklyn five-year-old. She is full of odd conceits. One evening sheBtood at a window of her home with her pretty face flutteiie(| against the pane in tently watching a slowly gathering storm. Darker grew the low bunging clouds, but Mabel showed no signs of fear. Lnstead her features were zminiated and she appeared to be absorbed in the scene. Even when a violent clap of thunder seemed to rend the heiivens and forked lightning flashed the child was unmoved. At last, tiring of the sight, Mabel turned to her mother, sitting near. "Mamma," she said, "1 fink Dod is dettin weady to light his stars." "Why, darling?" "'Cause he's scratchin matches on the sky."—New York Sun.

Interpreted tho Fassago Literally. The beautiful and peaceful picture of the lion and the lamb lyinj down, together is tame and ineffective compared with the ideal brought home from Sunday school by a small boy last w6ek. His mother noticed that he referred often to companionship with the beasts of the field. Inquiry revealed the interesting fact that Johnny had learned a hymn in which he thought he detected allusions to a time when he could play happily with all the animals which now he sees through cage bars at the circus. The lines were, "He takes the children to his arms and to his bosom bears."—New York World.

Home Without a Mother. The room's In disorder, The cat's on the table,

The flower-stand, upset, and the mischief to pay And

Johnny Is screaming

As

loud

as he's Hble,

For nothing goes right when mamma's away. What a scene of discomfort and confusion home would be if mamma did not return. If your wife is slowly breaking down, from a combination of domestic cares ami female disorders make it your first business to rostore her health. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is without a peer ns a remedy for feeble and debilitated women,and ia the only medicine for the class of maladies. known as female diseases which is sold under a positive guarantee from the manufacturers that it will give satisfaction, or the money will be refunded. It is a most positive cure for the most complicated cases of womb troubles

Lune'a Family Medicine Moves the Bowels Bach day. Most people need to use it.

Heart Disease cared. Dr. Miles1 New Care.

TAKE

Phenyo Oaffein

FOR HEADACHE or NEURALGIA. It tones up the Nerws, and thus has ft curative action in^Heaflaclie, Neuralgia or BbeumatipnJ.

A sad scene

LYDIA E. PSftSKHAM'S vegetable

Is the only Positive Care ami L«'!r£»in»at«» ISonu'il.v

fMoney

refunded if it does not cure. Go to drnggiets for

PJbenyo-

Caffein. It is guaranteed to cure Headache and Neuralgia Those who have taken PhsDyoCaffein for Headnclie or Neuralgia are unwilling to be without 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~GORDON,

LAFAYETTE, INI).

WHOLESALE AGENT FOR INDIANA.

pi

*,mp

». lajTAMT RELIEF. Ft»«J e*er rft-iro*: no pare*?: jpjxmitonr-A rictint trWrf TBio dy ha* diwrire#*!] A

care, which h« «riUm«Si fr*»» to b»« l«ilw *titfervrs.M4mii.a.tnKvin.«u Xtaa.Xrw t«rfcO»y,S-t.

FOR MEN ONLY!

(Eat laST or FA1XISG KAiTSOOS, ^«-TtlaadKEEVOD8DEBILITy,

WeaJr^ of Sscy «oa Xiiul, £&et» ifEn wEieewetiB Old orTo-jn*.

X»M« SUXI?""' -P—"—4. IIv*

4WM

ttuMdr 5T—Br**' ««4»7, VTritetiMM. tMrlftht Im ..raOtat mot pemfn

aatM

ITFM* EFTFFI JWEOICA4.CO., BUFFALO ,N. Y.

with which

to terminate a brilliant evening. They have returned from a reception. She had feit restless and nervous during tho day, and is suddenly taken with that "faint-feeling" so prevalent with our women.

Tiie cause of this

feeling

is some derangement, weakness, or irregularity incident to her sex. and can readily be removed by prompt and proper treatment.

The Vegetable Compound acts like magic in such cases. It not only gives prompt relief, but effects a permanent euro.

%J

for tho peculiar weaknesses and iiili.u'iits »t' women. It cures the worst, forms of Female Complaints, that Bearing down Feeling, Weak Back, Falling and Displacement of the Womb, Inflammation, Ovrrian Troubles, anil nil Organic Diseases of the Uterus or Womb, and is invaluable to the Change of Life. Dissolves and expels Tumors from the Uterus at an early stage, and checks any tendency to Cancerous Humor. Subdues Fnintness, F.xcitability, Nervous Prostration, Lxhanstion, and strengthens and tones the Stomach. Cures Hendache, General Debility, Indigestion, au'l invigorates tho whole system* 1* the euro ot Kulnoy Complaints of oihier sex, tbc C:onii)«»iinl has no rivnl.

Ail Druggists sell it as a Ntantluril article, or sent by mall, in form of Puis oi t.ozcnges, on receipt of $1.4»«. LYDIA E. PINXHAM MED. C0., LYNN, MASS.

An Illustrated book, entitled Gulda to Health and Ftlquette," by Lydia E. Plnkham, Is of great value tD ladies. We will present a

copy

Chamberlain's Eye and Skin Ointment. A certain cure for Chronic Sore Eyes, Tetter, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Old Chronic Sqres, Fever Sores, Eczema, Itch, Prairie Scratches, Sore Nipples and Piles. It is cooling and soothing. Hundreds of cases have been cured by it after all other treatment had failed. 25 cents per box.

iW rUU W

to anyone addressing us with two 2-cent stamps,

ITTLE

PILLS

CURE

pinv Hoadache and relievo all tbo trembles Incf* dent to a bilious stato of tbo system, suok afl Dizziness. Nauaea, Drowsiness, Distroou aftor eating. Pain in tho Side, &o. While tbeirjpioaO, TCjnarkablo success has been Bhown in ounnQ

SiCK

neaflaohe, yet Garter's Little Liver Fltb f«8 equally valuable in Constipation, curinpt and proventing this annoying complalnt,Trhilo thiyiuso correct all disorders of thestomach^Uraulatu t.ha liver and regulate the bowels. Bven if thoy onJj

HEAD

Aclia they would be almoa tpr IcoIosk to tuoao who*Buffer from this distressing complaint bntfortuBtttely theirgoodnoes docs notond hoi-a and thosa•who once try them will And tbooo little pi lis valuable in so many ways that thny will acr. bo witUnR to do without them. But

after

allsick hoaij

ACHE

'lathe bane of Bomanyllvoa that bcratewhera wo make our groat boost, Oui'pllI.»i!nv»illwhi!(i others do not. .,

Carter's LittleXlvor Fills are \oty email wJ very easy to take. Ono or two pillu ii:ako flt.co. 'ahoy are strlotly vegetable and do nof rlp't or purge, but by their gontlo action plea^'J ul nee them. In vials at 25 cen Is fl vo

icv

ill- Sold

h'j druggists everywhere, or aont by njtvi!. CARTER MEDICINE CO., Now rk-

SiiiALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMS!

MEN SIB? HAPPY ft IS

MENwhouse HEALTH TID* BITS regaln

$r.xiiae

strength dream and dribbling losses ceo&e: nUnfl and body recuperates: good health result* ay mall,{1. Samplebox,lOcta. Ohio Cheinicu. (o ITS

A

177 Sycamore Street. Cincinnati, O. Try

ABSOLUTELY

No Chance'/Cars-V.

—.Fr.o.vr—

ST. LOUIS, TERBE HAUTE INDIANAPOLIS, CINCINNATI,

DAYTON, SPRINGFIELD,.

NewYortBoston

AIsTDTHB BAST VIA THE PULAR

Big 4

Lnk* Shore and N'wYork Central

ROTTTES.

Shortest & Uuickest Line

BKTWKKN'

EAST rWEST

All trains arrive nod Depart from Sixth Street Depo'.

Berths in Sleeping Cars

SKC0KKD THROUGH TO

NEW YORK & BOSTON

E. E SOUTH, Gen.Agt,

PB2L

710 WABASH AVENUE

DiEFFENBACH'8

stfSrfr. PHGTAGOM

CAPSULE8,

vr. gor0 core for Weak Men, as pitmsd by reportsof leading pbyIslclans. State age In ordering. •V-Price. ®1. CfttaloKn« Frw.

A A safe and

imm mg

cure for

OlvU

I IS ML 131 Stricture ar-1 rU unnatural discharges. 1*t1" .k .-of*

unnatural discharges. I n'

PREEK SPECIFIC B1

wand Skin JMseaae*,

Dtoni Sore* andSyphlHtle AV*eetlo&*> out mercury. Price, $9. Order from

THE PERU DEU6 & CHEMICAL CO.

in winnai«B«t, MiwioiEBE,

yai

mmimm

Act on anew principle— "ato the Uvar, aternacfci bowola tArovfh t"u

regulato ana bo* tpeedUv ewr* bUio-.^ne:3, torpinl lirer and consiipcHon. Smaiteet, mildest Bum*! 0O dOMB,2&

Dr.

Msxss i'ri.U'

C*E

Samples at 'irajririata. ty. mm 1«C c*., mfctrt, Lei