Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 23, Number 31, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 21 January 1893 — Page 3
NONE SUCH brand,
,f-( ft S^MJ Svmcuse, N. Y.
It Saved His Baby.
AVhftt better recommendation can
you ask? Here is a remedy that Deyer
fails in case of croup. Remember the name. It is Reid's German Cough, and
Kidney Cure. Here is the testimony of one
who has tried it. Kansas City, Mo, Nov. 30th,
1892. Sylvan Remedy Co. Gentleman:—My baby, nineteen
months old, is very much subject to croup. Recently, we have been induced to use Reid's German
Couah and Kidney Cuie and we no longer dread the attack. Two
doses gives full relief. We give it freely and do not fear an over
dose.
ME
Kbe
J. W Marsh,
Mgr. Depot 202 E Fifth St Transfer Co Kansns City, Mo
JUST
THE THING.
Till-* Is nn expression tlio traveling piibli BCniirnlly use when they find somethln- that Ik exact Iv what they want, This expression applies directly to the Wisconsin Central LIIICM, which is now admitted by all to be 'The Uoute" from Chicago to st Paul, Mln noilpoils, Ashland. Duliit.h and all points in the Northwest. Their double dally service and fine equipment oilers Inducement, which an no be pa
This Is the only line running both through Pullman First. Clas and Tourist Sleepers from Chicago to Pacific Coast Points without "'rvrr^futt Information address yonr nearest ticket agent or
JAM. C. Pond,
Uen. Pass, and Tkt. Agt., Chicago, Til. 2Kt
Wo will Bond yon tho maryolouH Krcnch Preparation CALTHOS fro^.nntl a local guarantee that UWI.THOS will Re«lorc your llenltli, .Strrnglli ami VI|for.
Use it and pav if satis fied. AMro.« VON MOHLCO.. Snlr .4mrrlrun Clnrlnnnll,
FREE TRIAL
I
package
Tharris'I
prof
MSTIU.ES
FORTHECUREOF
TRIAL
wsww-v
Moo* ad)
CONDENSED
Makes an every-dny convenience of an oi'J-t!mj: luxury. Pure and vvnolesome. Prepared with scrupulous care. Highesf awaru at all Pure Food Expositions. Each pnr'-.age makes two large pies. Avoid nr." °s -nnd insist on having the
Ohto.
l'l"a»l' ni'Mlllon thl« pUplT.
EPILEPSY OR FITS
Can this diecaao bo cured? Host physicians say No—I Bay, Yo# all forms and tho worst eases. After 00 years stmly and experiment I have found tho remedy.—Epilepsy la cured by It cured, not subdued by opiates—tho old, treacherous, quack treatment. Dqnot despair. Forget past Impositions on your purse, past outrages on your confidence, past failures. Look forward, not backward. My remedy is of to-day. Valuable work on the subject, and large bottle of the remedy—sent free for trlaL Mention Post-0 flice and Express address. frof. W. II. PKEKK, F. D., 4 Cedar St., New York.
WEAK MEN
(VITALLY WEAK*. Made to byte application to or «!nlr• nevvrs mcniil nt»!u or trUf SKXI At K\rKSSKS la llfotOF habit* wmmetrd In Tnnlb. MfCA IICU ''CTtHSTO KKRYOt'H DKRILlTYnr TV EM IV inciv IwVHArSTIOX. WASTING WKAKNRSS, IXYOl.l JiftttV I.O«Sa» wllh KAKLT PKtAt In YOlWti ud Klff»IJ AliKtit l*fk oI Tim,- tljror.und jtrcagth.wlth •-xn»Iorf»n« Itr.r «lrc.1 nn.l wriktiiiMi tircm»t«r*Jr In ppn.xteblnc old ts WMPH WC CAY rilRC nnCn VVC OHl uUliCof riuxixm Rtstin In m«nr thou.mn.l dm r*«tcjande«tnJin(**1twelvei«r* T31 V»rt A»cvM»ne«0f oarUlih
In
Prof, Harris'
IV W vCsOLUBLS MEDICATED PASTILXJEft TRIAL
w®off*r#l£hkUj»trl*l AR3H.CTItl.T
I young
FKIK,
or
«ia( joff.rlBf from UU
prrT»if0i tmnM# *fe«aM tend th»lr adtlrw »o »«ean farnlab HomUobj fe b« «ni*rr«t, that may know th« true coaditloa of nth «a*« and pr»par* u*4lele« to tf«l a prompt tan.
Uw*t««4 lt Kew V(»rli faft*r II Tf«r» at 8u L«ai«), offat all a ch»or* to b* tan or «h« »lrhrat«d PaaUlla Trrattatst. THE HARRIS REMfeDY CO., Mfa. Ohemi«tS. 69 BEEKMAK STREET. NEW YORK. itSTABTD I07A IWCQWPPia0. CAPtTaL 835.OOO.
LADIES. TBY
Dr. DeLues Periodical Pills,
FROM PARIS. FRANCE.
A«*t« only 011 the menstrual systein nnd positively cure* ituppression of u»e raensuj rmmeol««, shock, etc. A nafe nelinble montblv medicine, warranted to relieve price $2, three forfS. The Araerlean Pill and Medicine Co.. pmprioton*, fspenwr, Iowa. Ssold and wnt by mall upon receljM of price, and by ti«M. Ue!ss, dntvrKi*t «?orner Third and Main sttretis, Terre Haute, Iud.
OUATKFOt*—COMFORTING.
Epps's Cocoa
BKEAKFAST-vSUPPKR.
'By a ihoioueh knowledge of use natural i»*r# which ijovtmi the operations of dissstfoh and nutrition, and bv careful application of the fine ptvperttw of weil-jsefectod Tminww Mr Rppo ha# provided our breakfast tub!** with a delicately flavored beverage wb'rh may s»v« u* many heavy doctors' bin* it ti by tl»e judicious use 01 «uch tu So* of diet that constitution may b«gmd ij-iltv built up unUI *trong enough to ne»ist fvcrv tendency to diiwfcw. Hundred# of subt!. n'irtt»dl« are floating around us ready to attack whenever there i* a weak point. We may «c*ne roaujr a f*UU «haft by keeping oum v« well fortified with ©are blood and a properly nourished fnune^-Clvti Service QmvI t, »«*Or dimply with boiling wate.r or milk. Bold only
"beled
In half-pound Un? hr groeert, la-
thu*: JAMKS KFF8 CO» Mntuwopothk Chuniftl, Lotiltto, ®Bf«
SALVATIONIST SONGS.
Martial Music of Booth's DevilFighting Host.
Armed with Slang and Explosive Poetry They Are Xo Doubt Killing: Many of (jod's .Foes—Excellent Music by
Commandant Herbert Booth.•"
ICOPTRIGHT. 18K.M
One of the least noticeable phases of city life to a city-bred person, is a band of men and women marching- to the rolling beat of the drum, and singing, to the rude tinkling of shaking tambourine, songs whose swinging, ringing melodies force the passer-by into rythmic motion.
The words, when carried from the uneven, muffled roar of basses and tenors to staccato enunciation by some shrill soprano are generally found to be something like these:
We've something better far than tin, The Prince of Glory dwells within. We walk before'him without sin. Sir, this is the Salvation Army. Or it may be that in some familiar chorus the voices will sweep on together:
Blessedly kept, kept by the blood: Blessedly kept by the blood of the Lamb Happy and free, Jesus with me: Blessedly sacred, blessedly kept, yes, I am. It is not unusual, when in the midst of such a confident and peacefully-sung sentiment as this, for the Salvationists to abruptly "change thoir tune" to welcome the secular guardians of order who may be bearing down upon them.
As a soldier proudly said: "The cops get this welcome,'" and to the tune of: "Here's to good old whisky," he sang:
See the brazen hosts of hell Art and power employing More than human"tongue can tell.
Blood-bought souls destroying. Hark! from Ruin's ghastly road. Victims groan beneath their load.
Forward! O, ye sons of God, And dare or die for Jesus! There is, perhaps, nothing more characteristic of a religion than its songs. A nine thousand dollar soprano sings "Ave Marias" to fashionable congregations who shudder at the popular tunes and street vernacular of the Saltation Army songs but if the soprano were to sing her ""Ave Maria" in a •Jowntown alley the^ loungers would think she wanted pennies for stuff A'hich hadn't any "chune" to it.
But when a score of Salvationists march through the alley singing slang-
:ly
about spiritual affairs to the band nusic of "Marguerite" or "Knock Him Down, McClosky," the loungers know lennies aren't expected, and straggle tlong to the "barracks" to find out what the noise is all about. The songs of the people have reached the people, and IShe aster of music himself could not iiake music do more. Many of these street marching songs have "been vritten by the con-verts who have come from the streets and have worked out heir own peculiar daring and warlike 'salvation."
Here is one written by a Londoner, ivho was known as the "Mayor of the ^andfields," a title conferred upon the ivor st character and the hardest drinker in the neighborhood. The "Mayor" enjoyed the distinction of being elected to ride upon a plank three successive fears before his conversion. His favorite song when singing on a spree was 'There's No One Like Mother Can ^heer Me To-day," and to it he set these words: i've traveled'the rough path of life in my day. But, Jesus, He met me upon the broad way, He pardoned my sins, my soul Ho set free. And the broad way to death Is now vacant for me.
And here is one which is. in the estimation of the class for whom it is written, deservedly popular. It returns to the first principles of religion when the 3evil wore red silU tights and carried a pitchfork and could sustain a polite conversation: Now the drvil wants me back again to what I have been, But 1 tell him I have found abetter friend, and
I'm not quite so green.
When I tell him "Jesus saved me," he answers, "What stuff!" Then I lell him of his service I have had quite enough And I tell him I've deserted h'm, and that soon makes him frown And 1 tell hitn that the Blood now eleanses me. and that soon knocks him down. So, don't you see, when you're properly converted, and your heart is quite clean, You can snap your lingers at Beelzebub, you know who I mean.
The song which has gone round the world from the African volt to the Indian bungalow, was writen by Commander Herbert Booth to Capt. Pearson's words.
They call it the artny war song, bemuse it was used more than any other :no at the Torquay and Eastbourne riots in England. The melody is at ance plaintive and martial:
li/ljen tl?e "Trumpet cfcwndS Ut Part
With salvation for every nation To the ends of the world we will go. With a free and a fall sal ration
All the powers of the Cross we will stow. We'll tear hell's throne to pieces And win Use world for leans. Well be conquerors forever.
For we never will give In.
Many of these "folk song** not often heard upon our streets are full of poetry and real music. This is Herbert
-t 7 ft-u *^fi.
1 4
&a
Booth's, and is beautiful in the refinement of its melody and verse: CV y«itwr«
4
All the rivers of Thy grace acclaim, Over every promise write my name As I am, I come believing, As Th6u art, Thou dost, receiving. Bid me rise a free and pardoned slave,. Master o'er my sin, the world, the grave Charging me to preach Tliy power to save To sln-bdund souls. Ballington Booth has commemorated a dying Maori who said he saw chariots and horses lowering from the clouds, by a quaint and characteristic song of which the chorus is: t^e (^anot's JoWerincj
f' K. 1 i*
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-P- -jeI fr 'I ff El _4®—j£_
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When the chariot's iOwerwig*if I have no sin. As the angels are*hovering He will take me in Jesus, Jesusrcan wash away the sin, Jesus, Jesus, 1 know He'll take me In.
AN IMPUDENT FRENCH MASHER.
The Effective Way In Which an American Girl Coppered His Little Game. Along the great boulevards of Paris it is impossible for one to avoid seeing the most disreputable class of men in the whole world. These haunters of the boulevards carry, under -a decent and often high-bred exterior the most depraved of nflnds and the most debauched of consciences. Their main object in life seems to be the making of the acquaintance of young women, the more innocent and the more modestlooking the better. As the French ctts toms are very strict the French girl is always carefully protected against these marauders.
But the American youtig woman, used to New York and Chicago and Philadelphia and the other cities of America, where this class of men is either unknown or small and timid, goes around in Paris unaccompanied. She walks along the boulevards, looking in at the attractive shop windows, watching the thousand interesting sights of the greatest and most' varied thoroughfares of the world. And the depraved gentlemen are attracted and fascinated. They have not yet learned to give American women a wide berth, and probably never will learn. But sometimes they have some pretty humiliating experiences.
One day last summer a young and very handsome American woman was walking down the Boulevard des Capucines toward the Avenue de l'Opera. She4 was getting on very leisurely, stopping at a shop window now and then. As she stopped before a boot shop one of the loungers of the Cafe de la Paix, the great loafing place of the gentlemen described above, crossed over and joined her. He said something in French about her beauty and the great delight he would have in helping her shop. She looked at the boots as though no one were beside hei and as though no one had spoken to her Presently she strolled on with the Frenchman still exclaiming in her ear.
He was close at her heels as she crossed the Avenue de l'Opera, and kept beside her as she started out on the Boulevard des Italiens. She paused at a window, still apparently unconscious of her pursuer. He persisted, talking rapidly, and endeavoring with his best compliments to soften her stony lack of appreciation. As she began to go on again she suddenly stopped and looked straight into his eyes. He smiled, fie felt that he had made a difficult conquest.
She opened her purse, took out two coppers and laid them in his hand, which he had half extended the moment before in a gesture of delight "Now, go away," she said in English, "and don't bother me any more."
She turned and walked on as carelessly as though nothing had happened. The Frenchman stared in a stupor at the two coppers. A dozen men had seen the incident, and burst into loud and jeering laughter. He threw the coins on the pavement, stamped hif foot, and cursed in a manner horrible to relate. Then he walked rapidlj away, not in the direction of the Amer ican woman.—N. Y. Sun.
One at Time.
Mildred—Engaged to three young men, yon say? Why, yon foolish girl you can't marry them all!
Dorothy—What's the reason I can't? Tm going to more to Chicago.—Truth-
A Matter of Punctuation.
Mrs. Hicks—This paper says the people who go to Chicago will have to" ns« water which is extremely disagreeable.
Hicks—Isn't there a comma after the* word "water"?—Truth.*
Table Etiquette.
She—You shouldn't make a face eren when you have found a bad oyster. It shows very bad taste.
He—Yes I think it does.—Jadft.
l-
-a4
TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, JANUARY-21,1893/ ..fcfV
1
Horsford's Acid Phosphate For Night Sweats
or consumption, gives speed benefit.
The Homeless Boy.
It is believed that in New York alone thpre are not less than 100,000 children under eighteen years of age who are practically homeless. Many of these sleep under and some of jthem know no other home than the dumps on the docks. Homeless little fellows arc rooled out by almost every liv
ery stable or tenement house fire, and all this despite the fact that the societies that look after these waifs are active in every direction. Nearly all the newsboys are homeless and have neither father nor mother. On summer nights they can be found in packing boxes and barrels, huddled among the straw. In winter nights they frequent tlfe newsboys' lodging house, in Duane street, and curl up on the steam pipes in the basements of the great newspaper offices.
1
The night that General Sherman died three little fellows were asleep in the gratings on the north side of the postoflBce, when afire broke out in the cellar and little Joe was sq badly burned that he died. Since that time the police have been more vigilant to prevent accidents of a similar nature. Think of a little abandoned baby, without a rag of clothing on it, rooting about in a dirty alley like a little human pig for two weeks before it is cared fori— New York Commercial Advertiser.
Fits—All Fits stopped, free ly Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. No Fits after tb*- first day's use. Marvelous cures, Treatise and $2.00 trial bottle free tolil -*ses. Send to Dr. Kline, 931 Arch St., P.iila., Pa.
A Dog Paper Carrier.
Tag was only a month old when John found him one cold winter morning in the street. As he seemed to have no home, John took him and made him his pet. A most useful pet the little dog afterward proved to be, for when Tag grew a little and became strong he began to follow his master every morning while he left the morning papers at the houses along the streets.
But John little knew what an intelligent little animal was running along by him every day. He did not know that this little animal was gradually learning exactly at which houses the papers were to be left. And he probably never would have known it, had it not been for' a mistake he made one morning.
On one of the streets they used to pass through were two adjoining houses built exactly alike, and nt. one of these John Bell used to leave a paper each morning. lie must have been thinking of something else on this particular occasion, or perhaps he forgot for a moment which was the right house. But whatever the reason was, he threw the paper in the front door of the wrong one. He was passing along when he heard Tag^bark and saw him run up the steps, seize the paper in his mouth and run to the front door of the next house and leave it there.
I
4
Just think how surprised John must have been 1 And how pre ad little Tag must have felt! That maCa John think he could make Tag quite useful to him. So after that ha used to leave the papers only on one side of the street and Tag would leave them on the other side, running across each time to get the paper from his master.—Our Little Ones.
The Parting of tlio Ways.
Wilkins and Watkins
were college
cbums and close friends. They had been hard students and had taken little out door exercise. When they shook hiinds nnd ssid good bye at the end of their college career, they were in impaired health. Both had dyspepsia, liver troubles and troublesome coughs.
Wilkins had plenty of money, and decided to trayel for his health. Watkins was poor 'T must go to work for my living,"said he, "butI'll try the remedy that Robinson talks so tnuch about— Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery." In less than two years, Watkinp came home in his coffin. Wilkins now in the prime of life, is a bank president, rich and respected, and weighs 200
pound*.
"The "Qolden Medical Discovery,"saved my life at a critical time," he often sayi. 0b if poor Wilkins had only tried it!" For weak lungs,splitting of blood, a lingering coughs,and consumption in its early stages, it is an unequaled remedy.
Afraid of "Messing."
"The tendency in cooking schools," says an authority in this domestic science, "is toward the survival of the fittest. The work is sold and it is a temptation to let such as excel prepare it, rather than risk the wasteful failures of the inexperienced, who are thn« doubly handicapped."
Other than cooking schdol managers may take a hint from this. Little daughters are always teasing to dabble in cake and doug€, and mothers are frowning on the "messing." Let the small daughters try, even if they do spoil some good materials. In cooking, more perhaps than in anything else, do our "dead selves" prove "stepping stones."— New York Times.
An honest Swede tells hfs 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 teaspoonfal of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, and In five minutes later I gave her on«f more. By this time she had to cough np the gathering fn her throat, if hen she went to sieep and qlept good ftr fifteen minutes. Then she got np\and vomited: then she went back to bed ana slept good for the remainder of the night. She got the croap the aeeoml night and gave the same remedy with the same good tesuIts. 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. Charlwj A. Thoxvsekh, Des Moines, Iowa. 50 cent bottles for sale by all druggist*. Jan.
1
X0'
Handsome is that handsome does," and if Hood's Sarsaparilja doesh't do handsomely then noting ,ches.'' Have you ever tried it? tk J- _i,s'\ "The lioll Japan, f-
Now you shall hesrof the doll feast of Japan, which, I must till you, is not a repast, not a great banquet for dolls, nor a big dinner for the little girls whose darlings they are.
The doll feast of Japan is a great national fete, a sort of doll fair or festival that comes cvefj year, and to which the whole nation locks forward with pleasure.
The streets of tho cities are made gay with fancy booths, dccorated with all the colors of the rainbow and more colors besides. In these attractive shops are displayed the dolls in their most gorgeous attire. Dolls of all ages and styles wait patiently for the delighted multitude, who are sure to assemble before every booth. Altogether it is a charming and picturesque sight. The people put on their holiday clothes, and with their children go about from street to street admiring and purchasing the dolls that i?.ve just as great a delight to the little ones of Japan as are the American dolls to the little people of the United States.—Washington News.
Nobody Knows
WhatIsuflered
for
Tommy—Is this the butcher? Voice Through 'Phone—Yes, ma'am. Tommy—Send up four pecks of apples and ten quarts of cranberries right away.
Voice—Yes, ma'am. Anthingelse today? Tommy—One bunch of red banana.^. Goodby.—Har])er's Bazar.
In the Home.
Woman is at her best when she succeeds in making a hqme—a house made pretty, cozy and charming, not necessarily with costly but with tasteful ornaments arranged with her own deft fingers a bright, cheerful fireside everything scrupulously clean. Find a true hearted woman in disposition, and surely sho is then at hair best.—New York World,
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 have been cured by it after all other treatment had failed 25 cents per box.
For Torpid Liver vse Dr. Miles' Pills.
Green Monntuin Salve,
Is unequalled as a cure for all rheumatic pains, weakness in the side, back orany other place, and Is unexcelled for cuts, bruises, corns, etc. It is the uncompromising enemy of pain in whatever form, or wherever manifested, and has never been known to fail in a contest with this dreadful foeof human happiness. If you would live a peaceful and palnleps life, try this great, remedy and you will never regret, it.
Are you nervoun? Use Dr. Miles' JNervlne.
Catarrh Cure.
A clergyman, after years of suffering from that loathsome* disease Catarrh, and vainly trying every known remedy, at last found a prescriptiou which completely cured and saved him from death. Any sufferer 'rom this dreadlul disease sending a self-add reused stamped envelope toProf. A. Lawrence, 88 Warren street, New York, will receive the recipe free of charge.
A Remedy lor the Grippe Cough. A remedy recommended for patients afilicted with the grippe is Kemp's Balsam, which is especially adapted
-t
years with those ter
rible racking sick headaches. Life was only a torment to me
if
you are so
troubled,Iwould advise you to use Sul pbur Bitters, for they cured me—Clara Belle.
Parental Joys.
to dis
eases of the throat and lungs. Do not wait for the first symptoms of the disease, but get a bottle and keep it on hayd for use the moment it is
needed. Tf
neglected the trrippe has a tendency to bring on pneumonia.
All
the Balsann
drmrgists sell
Lane's Family Medicine Move* the Bowels fidch day. Most people need to use It.
Heart Disease cared. Dr. Miles' New Core.
TJLIECE
Phenyo Oaffein
FOR HEADACHE or NEURALGIA. It tones up the Nervefi, and thus has a curative action in Headache, Neuralgia or Rheumatism. Money refunded if it does not cure.
Go to druggists for PhenyoCaffein. It is guaranteed to cure Headache and Neuralgia.
Those who have taken PhenyoCaffein for Headache or Neuralgia are unwilling to be without it
Take Phenyo-Gaffein for Headache. "It does the work." Why suffer with Headache br Neuralgia, when Phenyo-Csffein is to be had at your druggiste'? 110SS~G0RD0N,
I.AFAYFTTK, INI).
vmor.ESAI.K AGENT FOB INDIAXA.
ViGOR OF MEN
Easily, Quickly. Permanently Restored. tfetlueM, SerTon«n»i«, BrbllUy. and all the train at erlls frc-tn c*r)r errors
or later exoeMe*.
the remits of overwork, sfekoeas. worry, etc. Fall strength, Screlopment, and tona siren to every organ and portion of Use body. Simple, natural method!, luemodlste Improvement seen. Failure fcm powlble. 2j000 references. Book, explanatkMOS sad pfooft matted (sealed) free. Address km* MSOKMU. CO., BUFFALO, N.
YDIA
T)IMhams YEOETABIE(OMPQUND
Is a positive cure for all those painful
Ailments of Women.
It "will entirely cure tho worst forms of Female Complaints, all Ovarian troubles, Inflammation and Ulceration, Falling nnd Displacements, of tlie: \y.N,vnn "nl SHnal Weakness, unci is peculiarly adapted to the:
1
Change qfLiJe. Every time it will cure
Backache.
It lias cured more cases of Leucor-: rlicoa than any remedy the world has ever known. It is almost infallible in such cases. It dissolves and expels: Tumors from the I"terns in an early: stage of development, and checks any tendency to cancerous liumors. That
Bearing-down Feeling
causing pain, weislit, and backache, is instantly relieved and permanently cured by its use. Under all circumstances it acts in harmony with the laws that govern tho female system, and is as harmless as water. It removes
Irregularity,
Suppressed or Fainful Menstruations, Weakness of the Stomach, Indigestion, 'Bloating, Flooding, Nervous Prostration, Headache, General Debility. Also
Dizziness. Faintness,
Extreme Lassitude, "don't caro" and "want to be left alone" feeling, excitability, irritability, nervousness, sleeplessness, flatulency, melancholy, or the "blues," and backache. These are sure indications of Female Weakness, some derangement of tho Uterus, or
Womb Troubles.
The whole story, however, is told in an illustrated book entitled Guide to Health," by Mrs. Pinkham. It contains over 90 pages of most important information, which every woman, married or single, should know about herself. Send 2 two-cent stamps for it. For
Kidney Complaints
and Backache of either sex the Vegatable Compound is unequaled. iWw\Aawvwv druggists sell
Lydia E. Finklinm'.l the Vegetable Liver rills, 25c., caro Biliousness,Constipation, anil Torpid Llror
the Vegetable Compound, or sent by mail, in form of l'ills or Lozenges, on rccciptof $1.00,
By mail, or of driiRijIsts
Corretpo ndene*
ww freely anttaered, You can address in strictest confidence, LYDIA E. PINKHAM 31ED. CO., Lynn, Mass.
CARTER'S
irriE IVER PILLS.
CURE
Sick Headache and relievo all tbotroublss incf» dent to a bilious stato of the system, suoh as Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress after eating. Pain In tho Side, &c. While their most ^amarkable success has boon shown in curing
SICK
Headache, yet Carter's Little Livor Pills am equally valuable in Constipation, curing and pre* Tenting thisannoyit)gcomplaint,whilo they also correct all disorders of thostomoch .stimulate tho liver and regulate the bowels. JBrenlf theyonlf
HEAD
Acba they would be almostpriceloas to those wQ9 suffer from this diatrceoing complaint but fortanatoly their goodness does notonclhoro.and thosa Who once try them will find theso littlo pills valuable In so many ways that they will not bo witling to do without them. But after al lslck hoacl
ACHE
'2s the bane of bo many lives that here lo whera we mate our great boast. Our pills euro it whlla others do not.
Carter's Little Liver Pills are very small anil very easy to take. One or two pills make a dose. They are strictly vegetable anl do not gripe or purge, but by their gentlo action pleiuso all who use them. In vials at 25 ton to five for $1. Sold by druggists everywhere, or sent by maiL
CARTER MEDICINE CO., New York.
""ill PILL. SHALL DOSE. SMALL WE
ABSOLUTELY
NoCliangeofCars
FROM—
ST. LOUIS, TERRE HAUTE INDIANAPOLIS, CINCINNATI,
DaYTON, SPRINGFIELD,
TO1
New York, Boston
-A-HSTD THE EAST VIA THE POPULAR
Lake Shore and NewYork Central
Big4,
BOTJTBS. THE
Shortest & Quickest Line
BETWEEN
EAST WEST
All trains anlve Sixth Street Depot.
and Depart from
Berths in Sleeping Cars
8KCUKXD THK0DQJ1 TO
NEW YORK & BOSTON
E. E. SOUTH. Gen. Agt.