Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 23, Number 32, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 January 1893 — Page 3
Sue!?
CONDENSED
Hi^ce
f\eat
Makes an cvery-day convenience of aa old-tixrie Nwury. Pure an wholesome. Prepared wfth ,scrupulous care. Higher award at all-Pure Food Expositions. E»dh package makes two large pies. Avoid imitations—and in.-ist on having the
Wo»F. SUCH
brand-.
MEkWEJ.'L ft
c"r"C!Jse,
N.Y.
The, Laxative. Gain Drops. Are you crosn, especially in the morning?
Do you wake up with a bad taste in your mouth? Do you s.ri)]p" after meals?
You have dyspepsia. You are on the road to a lift* of misery.
But you can be cuYed. Get a box of the L&xative Gum Drops.
Take them regularly. One or two after eaeli meal. Two or three at night •If yoiv do this you will have no trouble
Your dyspepsia disappears as if by magic. They are the best things on the market.
Because they art- mild, gen tie, agreeable to the taste, and certain,
They act better on the second day thnn on the fir*t Tind on thf tliinl than on the second.
SYLVAN REMEDY CO. Peoria, 111.
.JUST THE THING.
This Is an oxpresslnn the travel Inn public pcncrnllv use when they Hint something that In exactly what they want. This expression applies (t!redl.v to tho 'iVthCdii.sln Central l.lnes, which is now admitted by nil to bo "i'lie Houte" front t'hicatfo t» -*t. i'uul. Minneapolis, Ashland, Dulnth and all points in the Northwest. Their double dully service and tint' equipment, otters Inducement which cannot lie surpassed.
This is the only line rtinniMg both through Pullman l-'lrst Olax.s and Tourist, Sleepers fmiu Chicago to J-Hotflc Vontt Potato without I change.
Kor full Information nddrcss your nearest ticket. iigont. or a H. O. FOND, ten. Pass, and Tkt. Apt., Chicago, 111 2Ht,f.
MEN
Wo will «oal 70*1 tiio marvoloiiH French Preparation CALTHOS fro**, nnl a legal guarantee that iCAt.THOS will Btwlorc yonr 'Health, NtrcnittJh nnd Vigor.
sMb
r-
Use it and pa if satisfied. A.ldrta* VON MOHL CO.. Rote Araerlran Affrntu, Clnrlnnntt, Ohio.
PI'Mwp monMoo tM* pafwr.
CONSUMPTION
SURELY CURED.
To Titic Kmron—Please inform your readers that have t\ positivo remedy for tho above named disease^ By its .timely use thoiMmiulH of hopeless cnaeshnveibeen permanently cured. I shall be glad to send two bottles of my remedy free to any of your readers who havo consumption if thoy will eond tao their express aud post office address. Bosuectfnlly, T. A. Slocum, M:C.,
No. 183 Pearl Street, New York.
FREE TRIAL
1 PACKAGE A
PR0EHARR1S1
PASrilLB
FOR THE CURE OF
WEAK MEN se*«aipllea(tw
to
trainer grlitf
RXXVXl,
(VITALLY WEAKV Uad« *o byte ountnMi or rtodr: itrvre m«HUt drat KXCKSSKS li ratddl* llfo.or vktiu* haMu eentra«ted In Youth.
UFCAV IF CFTL *RK VHTWSTO KKKVOVH DEBILITFOR VTuAIV mCn KXIIAISTIOJI, WASTING US*KXKSS, r*. TOU NTART JLOvMKSwIlh KlKtaY DKTAV ta YOCSfl ukIsmDLK iHKItt Iftcfc of vim, vtjwr(»tt4 «trcttgili,witli9*.XBa1
v» oroorf*Uh tn Prof. Hurrio"
|V ©30XUBI.K DEDICATED PA8TILLER •L TRIAL °^*r t'l*' ARHOHTTKLY FT1KK. W iii rata, yp«nt or aid, ««ir*Hct from Uiis prtv#)ri* trot-W# tbcuM mefcd ifceir idJrw to w* c*n fsmlili qs«9!l«n* to b« tb«t w» bmjt
"»~a'0
kaow tfe* trao condiiUa
of «?h and «n«\tlcto* to «tr«et prximpt com.
Lwiinl In Ji«* Tor*«f»»r II mn USt. LoaUJ, olf«r Kit fcch«ni*» toN eurrd 0* tho PMUtlo TrvottsoaL THE HARRIS RCMkDV CO., M«e. Chemists,
W BKKKKAN STKJ5ET, NEW YORK.
STABu IBT6, tWCORPH Ifl90. CAPITAL 935 000
LADIES. TRY
Dr. DeLiic's Periodical Pills.
FROM PARIS, FRANCE.
Act# only on t!.e menstrual Rystem and positively cure? suppression of the niensus from colds, shoek, etc. A nafe reliable monthIv medicine, warranted to relieve price fi. thrt»e for fS. The American Fill and Medicine Co., proprietors, Sjjcueer, Iowa, Sold and sent
oy
mail u|xn receipt of price, and by
.»eo. KcIkk, drupitist, txwner Third and Main street#, Torre Haute, I tut.
O RATKKV I.-COMFOKTXNO
ocoa
UKK A FAST- KR.
"By a thoin«sh knowledge of the nntcrai laws which trovcni the operations of dlg04tton and nutri' ion, ntirf hy careful appltcation of the finr p'n}vrnu-s of wen-wtfcsefl aeoa, Mr Epp« h»* provide! our bmak fa«t u\h\f» witb de?t«»te!y Savored hevsmge ivhtch may save us ?nnny heavy doctors" iliK It is by the j«4{e4ov tstse of #oeh ar« icSes of diet that a Uu'Son may be gr»dtsaUy uu'.lt up until utruns enough to resist vorv tentS^ney to itlwaw. undmtA of #uh» tlr tnaiadie* are flo*Ui|: around rps«ly to nttiick herever there a lAiiufi We nmy «*cape n.sny a fat*l *2mft by keeping 0!!r*ei v«»s well fortitSed wtth »nr«? bltKKl aud a pntpcriy nourlfihed fraroe, -t ivU Service t»s««-tte,
Vtilf KSmply with boSHtsg wnter or wiik. Sold only In half-pound tioa, by grooenu 1aIm UhI thu*: KPi»S CO,
IlouurKjpathlo Cb*wi*l» Lot don, dnjf.
GOSSIP OF GOTHAM.
Fair Promise of Business for the New Year Coming.
Why Loudon Is in tho Dumps Senator Murphy Liber Scriptorum—Mr. and Mrs. Rausell Separated—Mrs. Umb, the Historian.
[COPTBXGHT, 1893.1
Before the new year dawned one promise of prosperity was given in the cold Christmas weather continuing well into January. When business men felt their ears tingle they rubbed their hands with glee. For your business man likes weather to be "seasonable." Seasonable means bitter cold weather in Jantfary or earlier, an early and warm spring, a summer not too hot,, a chilly autumn.
Then ulster overcoats and gossamer underwear won't drug the market either summer or winter and the goose hangs high.
But you can't explain prosperity by the weather. There must be something else.
If a London merchant speaks frankly about the situation at all he says it is gloomy there beyond description.
Because of the destitution in the east end? No because of hard times in the west end.
Time was when the rich men who went to London to live spent money. They don't do it /i?/V now. This one's Irish tenants won't or can't pay their rents. That one has been hard hit by "Argentines." The other man is spinning cotton at a loss or puzzling his head about mining strikes. he British matron entertains half as often as formerly and the cliampagnre has fallen off in quality. The butcher, baker and electrolier maker suffer, and all tradedoni repines because the queen is too old to "stir things up" socially. Tradedom seems to think the court was made for their especial benefit.
New York different? Rather! Never before were private entertainments given with such lavishment and luxury. New York is the best market for pictures, antique furniture of certain sorts, jewelry, silver plate and the like in the world. More money is spent in the shops of New York than in those of London. They are bigger and finer. Paris hold its own better, large ly by American trade. Americans like Paris, dt resembles their own'bright cheerful cities.
When the politicians find out what it is that makes America rich we'll all know why 1893 is going to be a good trade yeat.
Senator Murphy.
Now that the smoke of combat has cleared away, what sort.of a fellow is Senator-elect Murphy, after all? lie is-what men call "a good fellow, a handsome, well-built man, of oheery presence and pleasant smile.
If he were a mme r| he would sell big bills of goods. If he were an actor
Id be
called "magnetic." If he\vere a irerchant he would be enterprising and successf ul. He would make a
simply ideal hotel-keeper. In politics lie has been successful, as he would be in anything he might undertake.
There are just four reasons for the outcry against Murphy, in which many democrats join.
Though American born he has an Irish name,, und Irishmen are :still not too popular with some of our people.
He is a forewer, and the state has large temperoncc element. lie is Ii»ir»m»n.** and inherits Hills enemies.
N
His connection with the aqueduct steal whs certainly unfortunate, for that job caste suspicion on all who had aught to do with it.
For the rest, wait and see.
oriui
Impulrr.l an1 w«»Jpnf.i pMm»lMr»!r In approachta* oM aor. UfiiCH u#c (iv nunc rmmkno*^,(i« VTnCn WE dAl vUnCof miiitm Kiouie In many thoB.atid »i!i l«»W and ear*d In put twelve you*. "T2I
.•Ksthetic AHiultles.
I see that Edmurnd Russell is making a great hit in California, and I am sure no one will begrudge liim his success. He is a plump, pretty and pleasing little man who thoroughly believes in himself and has done and said some extremely sensible things a it many absurd ones. Certainly art principles as applied toclothin g—h is first a a a enough. So is his aphorism of decrat ion that form and texture are costly while color is cheep.
This he onae illustrated by decorating a room for ten dollars. It was when Edmund met his aosthetic affinity—so his friends say—that he began to cloud his career by affectation.
Mrs. Edmund Russell is, a wonderfully fine animal, "pautheresque," a woman called her, probably more than once stately, superb, gliding, graceful Merely to see her walk across a room with every muscle in harmonious play under her thin vesture was a sight worth seeing*. They gut on very well together for awhile. Mrs. Edmund absorbed Edmund's ideas, and he in turn basked in the reflected light of her effulgence when Mrs. Whitney and others 'took her up." They posed together at receptions. He talked of art *nd the hidden meaning of things
TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, JANUARY 28, 1893.
she complained that the papers didn't call her beautiful. I don't see why the^ didn't I "Sue them' for libel and offei your photo as evidence," one of my .friends once advised her.
Sad to relate, the affinities are now eight thousand miles apart, with apparently no desire to be nearer separated, in a word-
1
An Improper Story.
1
The doctor, the author, the farmer and I were talking of travel in far foreign lands, the most entrancing topic of conversation on earth, and the doctor told this story: In the
Spanish- Ameri-
f\ can countries it is customary for servants and young people to go about in hot weather almost
literally naked, though they usually wear hats on account of the glaring sun.
One day a Costa Rica grocer sent his boy to deliver some goods purchased by la family newly arrived from more inclement latitudes. The boy was wearing a sore toe and a brunette smile. When he returned he brought the grocer a noise, vigorously objecting to his attire, or lack of it. "Caramba!" said the grocer sternly, "you young villain, don't .you ever go to that house again without putting on your hat!"
Mrs. Lamb.
I once had occasion to prepare a. historical paper. Its purpose fulfilled, I thought I would sell the manuscript for publication. Nobody would touch it, !My article on "The a 1 Teeth of Wellknown Men" was gobbled up at the first bite, and I was commissioned to write another on "How Distinguished Statesmen Blow Their Noses," but nobody wanted that historical article upon which I had spent so much time. Finally I sent it to the Magazine of American History. After six months I wondered what had become of it and called at the office to find out.
Mrs. Martha-jL Lanob, the editor, who so recently died, received me with an embarrassed smile. "I was just about to return your article," she said. "I have kept it so long because I really wanted to print it." "Why don't you, then?" "Because," she said, "we can't afford to pay for it. Comparatively few of our articles are paid for. But most of them are written by people who earn their money in other ways and pursue their historical studies in odd hours. You are a professional writer and not used to working without pay."
That was the beginning of a pleasant acquaintance with one of the sweetest and finest characters American womanhood has furnished. I mention the incident merely to show under what difficulties Mrs. Lamb worked. A magazine which could not pay its contributors at all could pay its editor but poorly, nor could it provide her with much assistance. There may have been a typewriter girl at her disposal, but certainly no such force as is concerned with making the ordinary magazine.
But the zerjl of the woman conquered obstacles. She lived for twenty years at the Coleman house a very quiet life, often in ill-health, seeming to take little interest in what are usually considered feminine interests. Her reward was in her work itself and in the name she left. For few, if any, are the American historians who have done more than she to cast light upon dark places. David Wechsler.
-DANCING NUTS.
Thoy Grow in Old Mexico and Are Moved by an Inneot Inside.
A remarkable curiosity is a nut %vhich grows at Hcrmosillo, Sonoro, Old Mexico. It is called the neuz del diablo, which means the nut of the deviL The other afternoon Maj. Davis, who is just now holding down Col. Barber's chair as adjutant general in the department of Dakota,, was sitting in his easy chair contemplating a half-dozen of the meats of these nuts, which had just been sent north by an officer of the regular army who is now in Mexico. The nuts were dancing about in a rather mysterious way, and a Pioneer Press man and several others who were watching the strange performance were completely mystified. "1*11 not tell jrou what is the matter with these nuts," said the major. "I'm not going to give away my trick. When a man learns a good sleight-of-hand performance is he going to give it away for nothing? I guess not."
The nuts continued to dance, and Lieut. Sturgis, who was as much in the dark as the reporter, began a critical examination of the crazy objects supposed to be inanimate. "Oh, yes. I think I have the trick," said the lieutenant. "There is something alive in these nuts. There is a strange throbbing in them."
The reporter picked up one of the nuts, and surely enough there was a very peculiar throbbing sensation in it. The majorfwas so thoroughly amused by this time that he could no longer withhold the secret. It seems that a worm is born on the inside of the meat of this nut and that it lives there for some weeks and dies without seeing the light of day- The worm eats out the inside of the meat, then becomes restive and moves about a good deaL It is in this period that the nuts become apparently animate. The moving of the worm causes the nut to turn about. —Pioneer Press.
Mssaltetsriat Broadcloth. Iia the manufacture of broadcloth there are thirty-five separate processes through which each piece must go.
,*:r & /r^.'-.-o
For Biliousness
Use Horsford's Acid Phosphate
Dr. W. B. GiiiLJES, Winnipeg. Manitoba, says: "I have used it in atypical case of indigestion with biliousness, and found it to be, without exception, the best thing I have ever used in such cases."
Prettiest Doll in the World. I once had a sweet little doll, dears— The prettiest doll in the world Her cheeks were so red and so white, dears.
And her hair was so charmingly curled.
But I lost my poor little doll, dears. As I played in the heath one day. And I cried for more than a week, dears.
But I never could find where she lay.
I found my poor littie doll, dears. As I played in the heattt one day Folks say she is terribly changed, dears.
For her paint is all washed away,
And her arms trodden off "by the cows, dears. And her hair not the least bit curled et for old sake's sake she is still, dears.
The prettiest doll in the world. —C. Kingsley in Ijondon Queen.
Fits—All Fits slopped free by Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. No Fits at'ter the first day's use. Marvelous cures, eatise and $2.00 trial bottle free to Fi cases. Send to Dr. Kline, 931 Arch St., Phila., Pa»
Ridiculous Decoration.
There is such a thing as carrying the home decoration business too far. It can be earned so far as to almost set on edge the teeth of the beholders of it. I believe in ornamenting and decorating one's house tea certain degree. Indeed I am a great lover of pretty things of every sort, but when home decoration reaches as far as tho legs of one's piano it's time to cry "Halt!"
I was in a house not very long ago in which all of the pianp legs were ornamented with huge bows of yellow and cardinal ribbon, a couple of cast off sashes evidently having been used for this purpose. Now I am quite sure that all of my readers will agree with me that, the less one tries to ornament piano legs the better it will be for tho feelings of one's friends.
No amount of ribbon or anything else can make piano legs beautiful. I would as soon think of putting piano legs into trousers as into ribbons. One would not be any more incongruous than the other. Of all things, piano legs are least fit for decoration, and the home decorator will be wise not to trifle with them. Leave them as their maker made them, since they stand so far outside of the realm of artistic decoration.
And I, for one, have never been able to see anything beautiful or artistic in painted and beribboned coal and scoop shovels, washpuns, pipes and clothespins.—Housewife.
The Lover'* Lament.
Your face Is like a drooping flower. Sweetheart! I see you fading, hour by hour,
Sweetheart!
Your round outlines waste away, lu vain I weep, in vain I pray, What power Death's cruel hand can stay?
Sweetheart, Sweetheart!
Why, nothing but Dr. Pierce's Favor ite Prescription. It imparts strength to the failing systom, cures organic troubles, and for debilitated and feeble worn en generally, is unequaled. It dispelR melancholy and nervousness, and builds up both flesh and strength. Guaranteed to give satisfaction in every case, or money paid for it refunded.
Writes oh a Typewriter.
Edna Lyall, the author of "Donovan," lives at Eastbourne in a big, picturesque house.
The approach is by gates right and left which open into a garden filled with shrubs. On seeking admittance you ar-3 tak?n up to a bright, cheerful room which faces the west and has all the outward and visible signs of being devoted to literary and artistic pursuits. As the young author, Edna Lyall, rises from the typewriter in the corncv opposite the door, with kindly greeting, you are at once struck with her extremely youthful Appearance. She is about the medium height, pale in complexion, with dark hair rolled back from a broad forehead, which betokens a strongly intellectual aud logical cast of mind. She lias well defined, arched eyebrows, and very dark blue eyes, which light up softly as she speaks. Her manner is gentle and sympathetic, and her voice is sweet in tone. She wears a simply made gown of olive green material, relieved with embroidery of a lighter color.
Her writing room is severe and substantial. The floor is covered with Indian matting, strewn about with a few brightly colored Indian and Persian rugs, and in the center is a comfortable couch with a guitar lying on it. The pretty American walnut wood writing table against the wall On the right has a raised desk ana little cupboards with glass doors, which reveal many good bits of china. On the farther side is a handsome revolving table filled with books, and in the corner stands mi old grandfather clock of the Seventeenth century. There is a neat arrangement for hiding manuscripts out of sight, a tall piece of furniture with little narrow drawers.—Mrs. Black.
An honest Swede tells his story in plain but unmistakable language for the benefit of the public. One of my children took a severe cold and got the croup. *1 jjave her a teaspoonful of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, and in five minutes later leave her one more. By this time she had to cough up the gathering in her throat, then she went to sleep and slept^good for fifteen minutes. Then she got up and vomited then she went back to bed ana slept good for the remainder of the night. She got the croti^p 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. THOKPSKEH, Dee Moines. Iowa. 50 cent bottles for sale by all
druggist*. Jan.
fl-
"J
Catarrh in the head is a constitutional disease, aud requires a constitutional remedy like Hood's Sarsaparilla, to effect j. cure.
She Knows All About Machinery. Many Washington girls can boast of eccentric accomplishments, but one of the most unusual is that of Miss Elliott, daughter of Colonel Elliott, of the United States engineer corps. Colonel Elliott is one of the most skillful engineers in the government service. He has no son, and his daughter has been his constant companion. She went about with him continually when he was superintending government work, studied his plans, and as a result has developed into a pretty good engineer herself. Recently a friend of the colonel's met the family on one of the sound steamers, where it is considered a great treat to be taken down to see tho engine room. The. gentleman thought he would give Miss Elliott an nnusual pleasure and suggested a visit below. When they reached the engino room he tried to explain the machinery, but stumbled. Miss Elliott filled in the missing knowledge, and pretty soon the programme was reversed, and the young lady was showing off the engines to her astonished escort., while the engineer smiled in wicked glee.—Kate Field's Washington.
Judge Simpson
of the Superior Court writes: Froul mental exhaustiou, my uervous system became shattered, aud I was utterly unalilo to sleep nights. Sulphur Bitters cured me, aud niv sleep is now sound, sweet, and refreshing
I'or tho Hair.
In South America the women use the root of' the soap tres boiled in water for their hair. The yolk of an egg is considered a good thing, but the hair must be wsished well afterward. A very excellent thing is a decoction of quinine or Peruvian bark. Take half a pint of good spirit, in which dissolve a quarter of an ounce of sulphate of quinine, close this tightly in a bottle and then leave for a few days, shaking it occa sionally. Afterward add a pint of rum and an ounce of powdered Peruvian bark leave this for a week or ten days, then filter through blotting paper, aiid then unite the two mixtures together aud use to wash the roots of the hair with a sponge, half the quinine mixture and half water.—London Society.'
Fumi{rutins a Sickroom,
Do not keep a sick person too long in one loom without talcing him out and furui gating. Put sulphur in an iron or earthen ware pan that will stand the heat, and set it on bricks placed in another and larger pan containing water up to thw top of the bricks. Set the sulphur on fire close all the the windows and crevices, so cannot escape. Loosen and hang upon cluiirs all the clothing to be freshened keep the door closed six or eight hours, then open all the windows and doors and freely ventilate the room for ada Nothing rests a sick persou so much as to think of the pure, clean room he is lying in.—New York Recorder
A Patriot Kolhor's Sacrtiicc. At the time of the first call for volunteers a matronly lady accompanied hy her son, a fine youth of about nineteen years, entered a gun store on Broadway, New York, aud purchased a full soldier's outfit for him. With evident emotion she remarked "This, my sou, is all that I can do. I have given you up to serve your country, and may God be with you. It is al 1 a mother can do."—Cor. New York Press.
Chamberlain's Eye and Skin Ointment. A certain cure for Chronic Sore Eyes Tetter, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Old Chronic Sores, Fever Sores, Eczcma Itch, Prairie Scratches, Sore Nipples and Piles. It is cooling and soothing Hundreds of cases have been cured bj it after all
other treatment had failed
25 cents per box.
Wot Torpid Liver aae Dr. Miles' Pilla. 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 enemy of pain In whatever form, or wherever manifested, and has never been known to fail in a contest with this dreadful foe of 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. Miles1 Nervine.
Catarrh Cure.
A clergyman, after years 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 from this dreadlul dlsea^ sending a self-addressed stamped envelope toProf. A. Lawrence, 88 Warren street, New York, will receive the recipe free of charge.
A Remedy for the Grippe Cough. A remedy recommended for patients afflicted with the grippe is Kemp's Bal sam, which is especially adapted to die eases of the throat and lungs. Do nol 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 grippe has a tendency to bring on pneumonia. All drnggif».U» soli the Balsam. I.ane'f Family Medicine Moves the Bowel* Bach day. Most people need to use it*.
Heart Disease cored. Dz. Miles' New Core.
T-A.IE5ZE3
Phenyo Caffein
FOR HEADACHE or NEURALGIA. It tones tip the Nerves, andthuB has a curative action in Headache, Neuralgia or Eheumatism. Money refunded if it does not cure.
Go to druggists for PhenyoCaffein. It is guaranteed to curp Headache and Neuralgia,
Those who have taken PhenyoCaffein 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 Pbenyo-Caffein is to be had at your druggists'
ROSS GORDON,
LAFAVRTTE, I*».
WHOLESALE AGENT JFOK INDIANA.
"My Sick Sisters, Let me tell you something I have no motive other than to do you good.
For years I have been almost a constant sufferer from female trouble in all its dreadful forms: shooting pains all
mr^h/^rwet'"wTmpVer
body, sick headache* spinal weakness, faintness, dizzi-
ness, depres
sion, and everything that was horrid. I tried many doctors in different parts of the U. S., but Lydia E. Pinkhanis Vegetable Co:::po:t:d has done more for me than all the doctors.
I feel it my duty to tell you these facts that you also may be cured. My heart is lull of gratitude to Mrs. Pinkham." Mrs.Harriet JVampler, 507 Ka~ sofa Block, Minneapolis, Minn.
All druggists sell it. Address in confidence,
LYDIA E. 1'INKHAM MKD. CO., LYNN, MASS. Mrs. Piu-khajn's Liver Pills, 25 cents.
E A F11ST S S
ITS CAUSES AND CVKK.
Scientitically treated by an aurist. of worldwide reputation. Deafness eradicated aud entirely cured, of from 2t) to 5J0 years' standing, after all other treatments have failed. How the difficulty is reached and the cause removed, fully explained In circulars, with affidavits and testimonials of cures from prominent- people, mailed free. lr. A. FOMTAiNK, Tacorna, Wash.
ITTLE
mil®.
CURE
nick ITaa'tacho atd relievo all^ tho troublosi Inot*/lent to a bllioun etato of vho oystem, suoh OS lOizzlnoss, Nausoa, Drowsinoos, Dlstrcoa after sating. Pain iu tho Sido, &c. While their mosfl I'Gjiarkable Buccess has boon shown In ouciDjg
SICK
'ilcaclacho. yot Curtov's Little Liver Pills at» oq un.ll j- valuablo iu Constipation, curing and preventing this annoying complaint, whllo they alsorcvroct all disorders of thostomach,stlmulato tho i: ver and rogu.'.ato the bowels, Hvou i£ thojr only
HEAD
Aclis they would be almosfcpr icolesa to thoso whd» eu//or from this distressing complaint butfortra-, nately thoir goodness does noteud here,an those who once try them will find theBo iittlo pillr valuable In so many ways that thoy rvill not bo wil•iiBg to do without them. But after allaick hood
ACHE
2bthebaneof so many Uvea that, horo la trier® we malte our great boast. Our pillu euro It while others do not.
Carter's Littlo Liver Mis are vory small and vory easy to tako. One or two pills male a dcee. iliey are strictly vegetable ana do not gripo or purge, but by their gentle action plensooil vhj uso thorn. In vialr.nt 25 con Is /Wo for $1. Sobl by druggists everywhere, or sent by nl*,
CARTER WfCOtONE CO., New York. MALL
PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE
BE A MAN
APOLLO WAS A PERFECT MAN,
PERFECT IN FORM l-MATCHLESt IN WAR I So anxlooi wers the aoelanu for italwirt m«n th*l puny bo/UBt birth woro put to death.
Every MAN e*n b« BTXONO and VIGOROUS in all rstptot*.
YOUND MEN OR OLD,
ltiff*rlng from KEBVOtJS DKBILITY, Loit or Falling Btansd, Phrilcal SXC*I«M, Mtntal trrjr, Stunted Development, or any PBESOHAL WEAKMB8, can b* restored to PERFECT HEALTH end the NOBLE VITALITY of 8TB0HQ 1ER, the Pride and Power of Hattome. We claim by years of practice by exclusive methods a uniform
M0H0P0LT OF 81700880" In treatIns: all Dlaeaee*, Weakneiietand Affliction* of Men. Testimonials from 60 States and Territories.
AIID MCUf DflflV be tent free,, Healed, poBtUUn ratW DIIUIV paid, for a limited time. 0e» It while yott can. Pall Explanation* for HOME TREATKENT. Too oan be FULLY RESTORED ae Thoaiaada bare been by a*. Read ear teitlmonfala. Addren at ones ERIE MEDICAL CO, BUFFALO, N.Y.
ABSOLUTELY
No Change of Cars
-FROM
ST. LOUIS, TERRE HAUTE INDIANAPOLIS, CINCINNATI,
DaYTON, SPRINGFIELD,
New York, Boston
THE EAST
VIA THE POPULAR
Lake Shore and
New York Central
9
ROUTES.
THE
Shortest & Quickest Line
BjrrwKKN
EAST rw EST
All trains arrive at-d Depart from Sixth Street Depot.
Berths
in Sleeping Cars
BXCU&KD ?vmviu TO
NEW Y0RK_& BOSTON
E. E. SOUTH, Gen. Aid.