Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 23, Number 29, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 14 January 1893 — Page 3

Try them.

Nope Sucb

CONDENSED

f\\X)CZ

neat

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

NONE SUCH brand.

MEKRELL fit SOT IT.E. Syracuse, N.

will never have fever.

Avoid Fever.

Fevers come from indigestion.

When the Ntomach is all right, you

If tb«bowels are constipated, you are

in danger.

Remember this.

Take the Laxative GSuin Drops.

Tak-e them regularly every night.

You will bave neither dyspepsia, indi-

gfstion or constipation.

Small boxes are ten cents, large size

twenty-fivo cents. Ali druggistfl.

STI.VAN KKMKDY CO.

Peoria, 111.

JUST THE THINIt.

Till" Is nu expn-sslrn tho traveling public KvncrMllv itisc m-Iii'ii tlw.v find something that tK«x»u*H'v whiit Ircv want. This expression npplk'H fllivctly to tho Wisconsin Central MIICS, which in now admitted by nil to ho "I ho Itout'o" from ('hlou«o to-t. Paul. Minneapolis, AKhlnnil. DuliUh and nil points in tho North-west. Their double dully service imd fine equipment, oilers Inducement which cannot, ho mi-rpansod.

This IN the only line running both through Pullman Klrst, Cla-s and Tourist Sleepers from Chicago to Pneitic Coast rolnts without change.

Kor full Information nddress your nearest ticket, agent or as. C. I'ON I),

Oon. Pass, and Tkt. Agt., Chicago, III.

Wo will sond you tlio marvolone French Preparation CALTHOS free, nnil a legal jruarantoo that CAI.THOS will Bestoro yonr Health, Str«n(th and Vigor.

Use t't and Pa if satisfied. AMr***VON MOHLCO., Sot# Amprlrun Agrnit, Cincinnati,

Ohio.

mention this pupor.

CONSUMPTION

SURELY CURED.

To TFIE EOITOU—Please inform your readers that I have a positive remedy for the above named disease. By its timely use thousands of hopeless cases have been permanently cured. I shall be glad to send two bottles of my remedy freo to any of your readers who have consumption if they will send me thoir express and poBt office address. Respectfully, T. A. Mlocum, M.G.,

No. 133 Pearl Street., New York.

FREETRIAL

I PACKAGE A

PRORHARRIS1

PASTILLES

TKAOKMAR

FOR THE CURE OF

WEAK MEN

(VITALI.V WEAK*. M.-V.obrtc .k-itlon t« btn(0f««..r »t*.,n-s m«.it"t SkXfAt. KM'KSf'S iu ml*!t !rioh fcaMu eaniraft#*! hi rcuib« WEfttf if Ell AUKM-in-ijiHTO Mit\orsnrttiL\TYor fICMrV fflEri KXIUl STI0\, U481IXU ttKiKNESS. TOM .Mun io 'Sf.s ARI $» YoiM *»daui1U.K lack cf vlw, vifor, »tuS mvt ih,vUh nrxual org^a#

Inip-ftirtM fiml n*ft1rer.?1 jnrmMwr*!* iu e: ^n*ching oM ujtt.

WHEN WE SAY CURHoVS,M«S Ifirrinv c.i*** trvatal aud cur*' In pa*t torsive jcar*. TH Y»rt ^AntriJencuofcorMth |n Prof. Harris'

IV ©SOLUBLE MEDICATED PASTILLE£t ft: TfflAL",oI'r flRht d«r« »H1 A11SOUTTKI.V KRKB. IS m*nt jroun« or oM. #uffrln$ from tbj« jvr*t Meet tr.'-uM* «fcvuM rend their tiMrcM ir* cau fnrcUh quc*u^n* tc that we may know tUe true couditlea of and medietas to effect prompt cor*, tatated to X«t* Yorluafter it reart at Su LosU), w« off«

Kf* eurrd the reifbraUd rutM)* TrtattoeaC*

THE HARRIS REMEDY CO., Mfsr. Chemist*. BEEKMAW STREET. NEW YORK. rTCTTVllNlUiM.Irt

#90 CAPITAL 985.000-

LADIES, TSY

I)r. DeLurs Periodical Pills, FROM PARIS. FRANCE. Acts only on tse menstrual system and positively- cures suppression of the mensns from ^Mls Kluvk. etc. A safe reliable monthly medicine, warranted to relieve price $2, lliw forfft. The American Pill aiul Medicine Co.. proprietor#, Spencer, Iowa. iSokl and sent i»v mall upon receipt of price, and by liw. Rei.vs druggist, corner Third and Main streets. Terre Haute, Ind.

OHATKFrt^-OOMFORTlXO.

Epps's Cocoa

HKKAKR AST -ST! PPKR.

••By a thmnugh knowledge of the natural wlgovern the operations of dicestton nmi m-aritlon, Mid by careful application of the tine properties of welh*efec?ed Cneo*, Mr Kpp* has provided our breakfast t«Me* with a delicately flavored foeven»$i* hloh may w*vr. many heavy doctor**" htlfs. V* hy she judicious vise or such «rttdra of dtel that constitution may he gradtvnnt up nrui simnic enough to resist \, r\ tendency U- dtM'-jwe, Hundreds of subtie maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there is weak point. We jiiov escape many fatal shaft bv keeping tmr*e!y-e* well fortified with pure blood and a "properly nourished frame. -Ovll Service tin*etl\

Made Mmplv vfltii bolllojf water or milk. t*oll only in half-pound tins, by grocer*, labeled tbu*: 4AMK8 KFPS JBt COltomorapathlc Ch«ml»U. Looilbn. CB(,

THE THLKbf niAT FAYS.

rt Isn't the Thirs-c for Knowledge, According to This Story.

Howard Fielding Tries to Buy a Boob In New Tork, and Passes Some Thousands of Saloons on the Way to the

Nearest Store.

This story has a moral, but not with my advice or consent. I am aware that stories which show the authors, the characters and the readers to be entirely without morals are de rigeur (as we say on the boulevard) in these day*, and I would rather lose my self respect than fool away my time on manuscripts that are sure to come back. And yet I was not always thus. I was raised in aNew England village where only one woman wore a low-cut dress, and she did not from any improper motive, but because the sharp edge of her collar bones would be always wearing out the goods. However, this is a digression.

I had very important business with a man who had apartments—no, let's be honest, he had a room up three flights, In the rear, swept every 29th of Febrn-

rilE BUSINESS CARRIED ON AT NO. 975.

ary, with hot and cold water in the kitchen and nobody to bring- it up to a follow if, by chance, he should want to use it on a street which was very quiet, except for the evidences of negligence on the part of the street cleaning department, and these became yery loud in hot weather. I was to meet him there at 8 o'clock, or, if he should be nut, I was to wait till he came in, and he might be quite late. He was out when I arrived. Probably some hours of waiting were before me. I sat down to finish the evening paper. On the way uptown I had read everything except the society notes and other, more nr less palatable, advertisements. I disposed of these in a few minutes, and time began to hang heavy on my hands.

Why, at such times, does Providence always deny us the consolation of good reading matter? These are the occasions when history could be got into us, or the principles of English grammar, or tariff statistics, or "The Light of Asia," by Str Edwin Arnold, but we almost never get a chance to learn anything in these moments, when even a soap "ad." (in four unknown languages, including English as she is wrote for such purposes) would be a blessed relief. I looked around my friend's room for a book. He had none. then read a railroad time table which was lj'ing on the table. It contained a description of a vestibulcd express train with a dining car attached. This was very fair fiction the style was good the plot was cleverly worked out, and the humor, to anybody who had ever ridden on the train, was delicious. B\it it was not long enough. I was soon at the mercy of my own thoughts. And, do you know, when a man has spent the best part of his life in stich "apartments," and has afterwards escaped by the desperate hazard of matrimony, the thoughts which they bring back to him are cold and desolate enough to chill the marrow of a deep-sea devil fish. I fell into a desperate black trance in which I was conscious of rn'thing except the fear that 1 might Wake and

IIOWARO KINDLY REFRAINS FROM QUK8TIONS.

find that time had turned backward and the room was mine. "Death's head and crossbones!" I ex* claimed "let !flc be sane when tfohn re turns, I will go out and buy a book."

The nearest avenue was all aglow. Every place of business appeared to be open, and 10,000 clerks were working twenty hours a day because it was the holiday season—for other people. There was a drug store on the corner ind another place for the sale of liquor Qext door. Beyond that was Eddie Sillie's saloon, where Tom Nolan was shot in October. The place has been rery popular since then, and on this evening it was doing a rushing business. The number is 9T5, but If you must visit the place, don't drink with a strange man. If you do, you will go to sleep in about five minutes, and afterward wake up on the street in a suit of summer underclothes kindly loaned to yon by the stranger in exchange for whatever you may have had with you when you accepted his Invitation.

TERRE HAtJTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, JANUARY 14, 1893.

In tiie window of No. 977 I saw some newspapers, and it seemed probable that books might be sold also, though the principal business in the outer shop was. apparently, the sale of cigars. "Have you books inside?" I asked of the man behind the counter. "Naw," said he "dey ain't nuttin' £oin' on. Tommy's makin' his book at de track dese days."

I perceived that this was one of the cigar stores which serve as "the portals for gambling dens. The man who buys a twenty-five cent cigar on the way in usually cannot afford to borrow a light when he comes out. I went out into the street and passed 979, which is a dive, and 981, which is another dive. No. 983 is ex-Alderman Swagley's place, but the name over the door is McGilligan. This is not a bookstore. No. 985 is a candy store No. 987 is a saloon No. 989 is a real, genuine cigar store to the best' of my knowledge and belief, though I should not be surprised to learn that Ali Baba rented the second floor and paid one hundred a week to the captair. of the precinct. The n^xt few doors that were open for business admitted the unwary to theCimis hoteL There was once a news-stand and bookstall in a corner of the barroom, but I found that the proprietor had removed it and put in a free lunch counter. All his customers can ea^, while comparatively few can road.

Beyond the hotel is a drug store. I went in und 'got a patent medicine almanac in order to guard against a total dearth of literature. Then came a dry goods store, followed by a wet tjoods store. No. 1003 is Reddy Gallagher's. He has a saloon and poolroom on the second floor, and above is a hot and glittering den where one has large and liberal choice of gambling g-ames. It's funny, too, that whichever ane you choose, it's a hundred to one that it gets the better of you. Next ioor, uptown, is Levi Israelstein's pawnshop. His real name is Jotham P. Perkins, of Eastport, but he has changed it by application to the legislature because it interferes with his business.

Nobody in distress would put himself into business relations with a Yankee horse trader when by walking eight blocks he could get a loan from Solomon Isaacs. Above Israelstein's is Willig's. bakery. I regret to say that the tracks in tho mud of the pavement before Israelstein's door led either into the pawn shop or out of it toward Gallagher's. Nobody wanted bread—or books. I approached a policeman who was standing at a corner, and respectfully removing my hat I asked if he eould direct me to a book store. "Dey uster be one on Fourt1 avernoo. near T'irteent' street," said he. "But, my dear sir," I replied, "that is more than two miles from here. "What t' blazes," he rejoined "'m I responsible for that? As I was sayin',

HE INTRUDES UPON THE POT-ICEMAJT.

Mr. Gallagher, der bes' interests o' this town—" I didn't hear the remainder. He was a twenty-four-carat, full-jeweled tough, and his raiment was more gorgeous than the leaves of autumn. A A plain, ordinary man could put on a suit of clothes like that, and borrow money almost anywhere. And though his waistcoat alone was worth more money than any suit of clothes I ever wore. I knew its value was greatly enhanced by a re tan gul ar package in one of its pockets, consisting of United States notes, beginning with a thou-sand-dollar bill and sloping gently down to a one on the outside.

I turned from this glittering and successful gentleman, and strolled slowly down to "Fourt' avernoo and T'irteent' street." Sure enough, I found the bookstore. The proprietor, an old man in the last stages of dilapidation, sat in the light of a single small jet, with his head In his hands. "Glad to find you in," I said "I've had a long search for a book store." "I generally close the shop before this time," said he, "but I've been waiting in the hopes somebody might drop tn."

I could not help contrasting his appearance with Gallaghers, arid I came near asking him why he didn't get out of his business and sell something that people want. But I looked int? his mild and honest eyes and couldn't bear to give him pain. Probably, I thought, he cannot get a license oh account of his character.

HOWARD

FIELDING.

She Xever Tried It.

jfle—Miss Kitty, I've heard it said that a kiss without a mustache is like an egg without salt is that so?

She—Well, really, Mr. Smoothface, 1 don't know—I can't tell—for in all my life I never

He—Now. now, Miss Eittyl She Never ate an egg without salt.—Puck.

A Matter of Terms.

Slapps—What's the difference between a scoundrel and an unfortunate! Rapps—Depends on whether he fails rich or poor! If rich, unfortunate 11 poor, a scoundrel.—Truth.

Two Wayi ol Looking at It. 4"Christmas comes bat once a year," said the optimist, smiling. "That's so," replied the pessimist. "If it came oftener it woal4 bankrupt the country."—Judge.

The merit of Hood's\ Sarsaparilla is proven by the many wonderful cures ii is. accomplishing. It Is just the tnedi cine for you.

lioTi Taut Should lie Served. An ideal piece of toast is crisp and golden throughout. Many say they prefer tf|jt that is soft inside, and that they canuot eat hard, dry toast, but the ideal piece of toast is not really so hard as it seems. It breaks and crumbles very easily, and moistens very quickly in the mouth. If one would persevere with a slice he would soon learn to prefer it. At all events that yvhich is soft inside should not be givon to the sick. It is better to make the toast dry and then moisten it, if needs be, by dipping the slices into hot water for an instant, not soaking them.

Dry toast should be served directly from the toaster. When this is not practical, pile it on a heated bread plate, cover it with a napkin and put it on the hearth or in the oven. Toast is given in all slight attacks of sickness because it is so easily digested. The more thorough the conversion of the starch the more easily and perfectly the system will manage it, for the change of starch into dextrin by the action of heat is simply doing .outside of the body what takes place in it in tho ordinary course of digestion by the action of the digestive fluids. Therefore when this is accomplished by artificial means nature is spared so much energy.

Toast thin slices of bread. Put into a shallow pan a pint of water, with half a teaspoon of salt. Dip each slice quickly into the water, place in a covered dish and spread with butter, piling ono slice above another. Do not let the bread soak in the water—endeavor to keep a suggestion of crispness in it, for sloppy, sodden toast is not palatable. Serve hot with apple sauce, sweet baked apples or tart jelly. Water toast is really delicious if care is taken to have it hot. It can be eaten with relish much longer than milk toast. Boston Globe.

Unwritten Laws of Society. There are four principles of life, which consist of good manners, politeness, courtesy, good breeding and savoir faire, and happy is the man or woman who knows so well these laws of good society that they are a charm, a happiness and a boon to all those who fall beneath the spell of these admirable qualities, for the perfect manner is the best lei er of introduction. It is th" courtesy we extend toward each other. It is the passport of good breeding and the savoir faire that enables us to know what to say and what to leave unsaid. It is th" foundation of the respect yve have for our neighbors, our friends and oursehres.—Good Housekeeping.

Fits—All Fits stopped free by Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. No Fiunftpr t- first day's use. Marvelous cures, Tieatise and $2.00 trial bottl free to 1 I --ises. Send to Dr. Kline, 931 Arch St P.iila., Pa.

I'rcsents for the Servants.

The problem as to how yve may most acceptably and at the same time most wisely make a choice of gifts for servants is ever a perplexing one. This need hardly be so if (given efficient servants) yve make a study of their individual needs and tastes. If, after the trying cares and duties of the day, an attractive room awaits them much of irritable discomfort will vanish therefore add little adornments to their rooms. A pretty work basket or small writing desk well stocked, a pair of warm bedroom slippers, a bright shade for the sewing lamp, a soft cushion or headrest for the rocking chair and, if a taste has been discovered for reading, a small bookcase for the wall and some suitable books.

Little additions to the bureau, a pair of decorated linen covers to be used alternately, a pretty pin or hair pincushion, a brush and comb case, a whisk with ornamental holder, and as incentives to tidy habits a linen laundry, shoe or duster bag, an umbrella pocket or an ornamental scrapbasket, for the servant who has no pride in her surroundings is more liable to be careless, and less likely to spend much of her leisure time in her room.—Wives and Daughters.

It was Ben Johnson, we believe, who, when asked Mallock'* question, "Isliff worth living?" replied., "That depends on the liyer." And Ben Johnson doubt, less saw the double point to the pun. The liver active—-quick—life rosy, everything bright, mountains of trouble melt like mountains of snoyv. The liver nlng gish—life dull, everything blue, molehills of worry rise into mountains ol anxiety, and as a result—sick headache, dizziness, constipation. Two ways are open. Cure permanently, or relieve temporarily. Take a pill and suffer or take a pill and get well. Shock the sys tern by an overdose, or coax it b3f a mild, pleasant way.

Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets arc the mild means. They yvork effectively, without pain and leave the system strong. One, little, gKgar-coated pellet is enough, although a whole vial costs but 25 cent1?.

Milfl, gentle, soothing and healing iDr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. Only 50 cents by druggists.

Try to sympathize with girlish flight*? of fancy, even if they seem absurd to you. By so doing yon will retain your influence over your daughters, and not teach them to seek sympathy elsewhere.

Probably the only womau customs broker in this or any other country is Hulda Grascr, of Cincinnati. She is only tyventyone years old, but already she controls a large and profitable business.

A large slice of raw potato in the fat when frying doughnuts will prevent the black specks from appearing on their surface.

Bear in mind that you are largely responsible for your child's inherited character, and have patience with faults and failings.

Muffs were first used by doctors to keep their fingers soft and were adopted by ladies about 1550.

An honest Swede tells his story in plain but unmistakable language for the benefit of the public. One of my children took a severe fcold and got the croup. I gave her a teaspoonful of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, and in five minutes later I gave her one more. By this time she had to congb up the gathering in her throat. Then she went to sleep and slept good for fifteen minifies. 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 I gave the same remedy with the same good results. I write this because I thought there might be some one in the same need and not know the true merits of this wonderful medicine. Charles A. THOWPSEK*, Des Moines, Iowa. 50 cent bottles for sale by all druggists. Jan.

V.4J#

Captain of police, Phillip J. Barber, of Baltimore, Md.« says: "Salvation Oil ha* been used at our station for the past winter for rheumatism, ueuralgia, pain iu the hack, etc., and I have yet to meet with its equal. It is the best."

Jealous Wives.

Can a wife afford to show jealousy? is a question that many wives ought to ponder. The jealousy that was so sweet, so piquant and so flattering in a sweetheart is irksome, unbearable and not to be countenanced in the wife.. It is too prohibitive, too autocratic and too arbitrary, so the husband argues, and in nine cases out of ten the wife who is jealous and shows it teaches her husband deceit, nay, inspires him to it in a very mannish spirit of opposition. The minute you put a fence around a man and tell him he must stay inside of it, that minute he begins to scheme how he can skin over it or else creep through it.

Whatever his faults, no man is improved in his virtues by black looks, recriminations or martyr airs. When he gets these for foolish, harmless offenses—for men are very weak and succumb to all sorts of temptations—he says to himself, "All right I'll just give her something to be sorry for." He isn't above lying to her, and to escape surliness, fits of temper, tears, hysterics or an air of martyrdom to which Joan of Arc in the flames was as nothing, many other men will say any one of the sex is justified in any sort of prevarication.

At any rate jealousy exhibited in a wife when the honeymoon is over is as impolitic as it is futile.—New York Commercial Advertiser.

Nobody Knoyvs

What I sutiered for years yvith those ter rible racking sick headaches. Life was only a torment to me if you are so troubled, I would advise you to use Sul pbur Bitters, for they cured me.—Claia Belle.

Woman's Best Friends.

"The emancipators of yvomankind," said Professor W. C. Cunningham, addressing a party of politicians at the Laclede, "are the inventors of labor saving devices. Arkyvright did more to elevate yvomen, to make her life really yvortli the living, than all the political agitators that ever lived. Only a short time ago woman was but a household drudge. Noble ladies as yvell as farmers' 'wives and daughters spun and yvove the cloth to clothe the family. They cared for the cattle, brewed, baked, milked, cooked, etc. Food yvas cooked on the open hearth. The yvomen roasted and ground the coffee and prepared by hand all the condiments necessary to the cuisine. All such things are noyv prepared in factories and bought ready for use. The inventor of the seyving machine yvas to the toiling housewife an apostle of hope. Little by little cunning machinery has relieved her of her heavies? burdens and given her time for self improvement, an opportunity to enjoy life, made it possible for her to become the cherished companion of her husband instead of his valued slave."—St. Louis Globe-Dem-ocrat.

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

For Torpid Liver mae Dr. Ml lea' Pllla.

Green Mountain Salve.

Is unequalled as a cure for all rheumatic pains, weakness In the side, back or any other place, and is unexcelled for cuts, bruises, corns, etc. It is the uncompromising enera" of pain in whatever form, or wherever man! tested, and has never been known to fail in a contest with this dreadful foeof human happiness. If you would live a peaceful and painless life, try this great remedy and you will never, regret It,.

Are you nervous Use Dr. Hues'* Nervine.

Catarrh Cure.

A clergyman, after ears of suffering from that loathsome disease Catarrh, and vainly trying every known remedy, at last found a prescription which completely cured and saved him from death. Any sufferer 'rorn this dreadful disease sending a self-add reused stamped en velope toProf. A. Layvronce, 88 Warren Street, New York, will receive the recipe freo of charge.

A Iteniedy for the Grippe Cough. A remedy recommended for patients alllicted with the grippe is Kemp's Bal nam, which is especially adapted to diseases of the throat and lungs. Do not wait for the first symptoms of the disease, but get a bottle and keep it on hand for use the'moment it, is needed. If neglected the arippe has a tendency to hrineron pneumonia. All druggists sell the Balsam. tune's Fitmily Medicine Move* the IJowels J£ach day. Most people need to use it.

Heart Disease cored. Dr. Miles1 New Care.

fT"t

Plienvo Ciiffein!

FOiThF/ADACUE

,'s'1

NEURALGIA.

It tones up the Nerves, anrl thus lias a curative action in Headnclie, Neuralgia or Kheumatism. Money refunded if it does Dot cure.

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

Those who have taken PhenyoCaffi^in 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" Phenyo-Caffein is to be had at your druggists'

HOSS (iORDON,

LAFAYKTTE, IM).

WHOLESALE AGI.NT FOK INDIANA.

PILES

RemedyFree. WSTAIITtfUCr. carm to ia* N«v*r rstariw puttie: nou te: no nappfrsUmr. A *ie»ira tri^rJ

rsin ew* ntm dy 6m

•imp-6 •vnrt. which wiSJ »*0 to hi* «*iffefttra. S2W».3«w T«*k Olf,S.T.

PILES

"JUTAKESIS gtow tadtaa rtafcf and is an Snfaitftaf Care fbr Pile*. Prk»$L

BOX New York

Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound

a woman's remedy for woman's, diseases, has stood the test of many years, and is to-day the only successful and harmless cure for all those peculiar weaknesses and

Diseases of Women, organic diseases of the uterus or womb, inflammation, ovarian troubles, falling or displacement of the womb, faintness, nervous prostration, weak back, aches, etc.

All DroRguU eell it, or «ent by mill, in form of PilU or Lozengei, ori rwcipt of #1.OO. l.iver Pill», 95c. Correspondence Ireeiv nnnwi-red. Addrsai in confldcace

LYDIA JE. FiNKUAM MKD. CO., LYNN,

ITTLE

CURE

Sick Hoadache and rollovo all tbo troubles

loot*

flout to a biliouo state of tho syntora,

BUOII

afl

Dizziness, Nausea, Drowninosa, Distrosa itfteir eating. Pain in the Siilo, &o. Whllo their most Ismarkable success has boon shown in cuilug

SICK

Hoaflacho, yot Carter's Little Liver

Pills ax9

equally v&inablo in Constipation, curing and proventing thlaannoylnffoomplalnt, while thoyalso correct all disordora of thoatomach^tlmnlato tha jive* and regulate tho bowels. Uvea if they onlf

HEAD

Aeliathoy would bo aim ostpricelessto those wftS Bu/fer from this dlatrosBing complaint but fortiv nately their goodnoca does notond bore,and thosa %Thoonce try thorn will find these little pilla valuable in so many ways that thoy will not bo wll* iing to do without thorn. But after ollsiclc heo3

ACHE

Is the bono of so many llvoa that horo In whor« vo make our great boost. Our pills euro it whila Others do not.

Carter's Little Liver Pills are very small and very easy to take. Ono or two pills inakoa dose. Thoy are strlotly vegetable and do not gripe ot purge, but by their gentle aotion please all wh3 use them. In vials at 25 cents five for (1. Sola by druggists everywhere, or sent by mail.

CARTER MED30INE CO., New York

"MIL PILL, SHALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE

AMEN "a™ HAPPY I: MEN who use KA LTH T1D- B1T8 regain

texttat

strength dream and drlhbllnjr losses cease mind and body recuperates good health results. By mall.fi. Sample box. inoto- Ohio Chemical Co* 175 177 eLpcamoro Street, Cincinnati. O. Try IB.

ABSOLUTELY

NoCliarige ofCars

FROM

ST. LOUIS, TERRE HAUTE INDIANAPOLIS, CINCINNATI,

DaYTON, SPRINGFIELD,

New York, Boston

.A.353"ZD THE EAST VIA THE POPULAR

Lake Shore and

£3 *4, New York Central

ROTTTZES. THE

Shortest & Quickest Line

P, FT WEEN

EAST rWEST

All trains arrive and Depart from Sixth Street Depot.

Berths in Sleeping Cars

8ECTTRKJ) TIIKOtrOII TO

NEW Y0RK & BOSTON

E. E SOUTH, Gen. Agt,

710 WABASH AVENUE

|R0F. PI EF FEN BACH'S PROTAGON CAPSULES,

Sure Cure for Wmk Men. sl proved by reports of leadine phyJslctaijB. State »«o In ordering. 31 Price. SI. t'aUilori!)! Frw.

Jna

A A Mfe and np»eeJ7

I Ml OT cure for Gleet, Wi 1st rJetnrr and all

ftREEK8PEriFISSr.nll'rtcc»a.discharge*.unnatural

Wand 8teln

Scr.c£'

alow flore* smtSruhUHIc ASiwtlowN *lttt otjt mercury. Price. tS®. Order fron

THE PERU DBU6& CHEMICAL 00.

189 Wueoc sic Strwot, MILWAUKEE, WJ&

mmumm

Act on a new principle— regaUtd the liver, stomach and bowels tft rough the nervtt.

DR. UU.ES Pitta

tpetdtiy cure bilieosDesR, torpid liver and couBUpc,tioxt. Smallest, mildest, nurefttl

5p4o»oa,26ct«,

Samples irm at ciru^rieta, pi.W*U*L ElUirt, 1H,