Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 23 March 1892 — Page 3
ROSS BROS.
A
EGGS! is 1
2S lbs,
2 2 lbs.
Jers-'V,
Fan iv
ou)1!hyai t&sthatton.
oihmi
SEND FOR
ELEGANT CATALOGUE.
I have the largest and best selected stock of new, fresh floods in the Furniture line in the
State, which I will offer at the very lowest prices.
Call .and see the line when you are in the city.
Wm. L. Elder,
43 and 45 S. Meridian St.
G-resutst Tning Ou
WINDOW SHADE ADJUSTER.
No more flapping and tearing of "Window Curtains.
Rooms perfectly ventilated wilh curtains down as well as up.
Strong, Dura We and Cheap.
Now on exhibition and for sale at
INDIANAPOLIS
Prostration. Norr.
{I.SS..11 ''J'Mcal l»ollllty, Vltnl 0'ft
,nHomni»
Mobility, Vltnl
V®0,1?*'"Honinifi J'a^n in or Line
•.KlCjrouifttion.UluoLl KyeK.lMiiipl.
&
I, j'11.11.'
5or
ou'i1'1°11
'"•Wlicftlthv l-ln.Mi n,'\ »Sri»«M
3"S
fi'.il 1) i.» rosem«
'i*h
99 Cent
GOOD CHANCE TO BUY A Pair of Wright & Peter's LADIES'SHOES CHEAP at
ooooooo
2o per doz,
Look out for SUGARS. Don't let them go higher before you lay in a supply.
While Extra Fine Granulated. .v. Lion and Arbuckle Coll'ee. Prunes, Peaches or Appricots
Your Friends For Low Prices
BARNHILL HORNADAY, & PICKETT
noma
Store.
Ed VanCanip & Co.'s.
Is what we want and it is no—trouble to hare it. Buy our
PUKE GOLD FLOUR.
jarties that are using it say it is the best Flour
that has ever been on the Crawforsville market. Try it. You will use no other.
nil the vonr enter any time indmduallnstruction: lectures larpo facul
ty time short cxpeuacslow no fee for Diploma a strictly Business School In an unrivaled cominorml renter: endorsed and patronised by railroad, industrial, professional and business men iv!io employ skilled help: no cbarge for positions unequalod 111 tho succcss ol Its graduates.
HEEB & 0SB0RN,
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla.
POSITIVE
BUOTHKR8.
FURNITURE
the
KA!KI
clirok. Buf•rcrs from rntiecmont
nf tho Kt'rves, Impurn Itlood or 1'iiht Krrorn, should xnlii- WLliHiiDtJ nnic 1*111*, lh«
Dor
of 7^ nt ...
"••Kith S ^rve
(•rrtl Ut« KfBf Mfr. btiMntd vnil. For »ul« by Drvr k1M*« opwnthy mnlC SAFE, CERTAIN, SPEEDY. HOBtfH inEMCINS CO., BAST FKAJiCIHCOor CHICAGO.
^V-i: IN CRAWFORDSVILLli, IND.. uy --"-i'" Moigan, Druggists.
FREE-TO MEN.
l-ril. of tho "doctor," wltli Iholr liig (w Jl,fc,,,n:lH"Rck reinttdicfi, wrlto to mo Mid I will send 7Y proscription tttat. will quickly and «f ill f1
r,,r«*lost
or
power, waxting woakmwu. lack
*",0Pni«nt, luipoloury, vttrlcocelo, otc.. from ex« i?t
u*l"r
cause*. A
N«m INmUItc Remedy
n?tm wh»n everything «lw fails, Addrtu "»V»E. Box 025. ALBION, Midi.
DAILY
EGGS!!
usinessUniversit
pfnmbylvahiaSt..
Wbjn
block,
THE HIGHEST CRADE BUSINESS AND SHORTHAND SCHOOL, ftt.aMtelwil l&>0
.$1.00
x.oo
.IO
opfoami JMajsOPFic
Proprietors
£atar*
Price Met*.
Ooubing lends to Consumptions. Kemp's Balsam will stop the congh ot onoe.
Safe andllellablc.
In buying a cough medicine' for children," says H. A. Walker, a prominent druggist of Ogden, Utah, "never be nfraid to buy Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. There is no danger from it and relief is always sure to follow. I particularly recommend CliamborlainV. because I have found it to bo safo and reliable." 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by Nye & Co. moves the
Lone's family bowels enchdBy. noe it.
Medicine Most people need to
$3.SiI
To Ft. Wayne and return via Vandalia line going April 5 and C. Good to return including April 9, 1892. Account the Stato Encampment G. A. B. Leave Crawfordsvillo 8:15 a. m., arrive at Ft. Wayne 1:10 p. m.
J. C. Hutchinson, Agent.
Stato Encampment (J. A. 11. For the above occasion the Big Four will sell April 5th and 6th only, excursion tickets to Fort Wayne, Ind., at one lowest first class fare for th~ round trip. Tickets good returuing until and including April 9.
The Big Four will sell excursion rates St. Louis May 11 and 12, good returning May 13, on tho occasion rf tho 17th anniversary of the A. O. U. W., to be held May 12. ......
Tt l'ou tiff Mother«
who are for the first time to undergo woman's Boverost trial, we offer you, not the stupor caused by chloroform, with risk of death for yourself or your dearly loved and longod-for offspring, but "Mother's Friend," a remedy which will, if used SB directed, invariably alleviate the pains, horrors and risks of labor,and often entirely do away with them. Sold by Nye CO.
ournal.
WEDNESDAY. MALICH 23, 1892.
The Daily Jourkaii
is
on sale by
Robinson & Wallace, und Pontious & Lncey.
To Repubitoans.
On Saturday, March 26.1802, between th» hours cf 2 and 8 o'clock p. m. the Republicans of theCitj* uf CrawfordBViilo, Ind., will hold a purpose of noininnt—rat the ooznlofrolty election. undidutes will be nominated for the following oflic«H: Mayor, Marshal, Clerk. I rcH6uror( and oiuj Councilman from each of tho three waids. '1 lie ward* will vote nt the following places: 1st Warn-Trustee's office.
primary eleetton for the Inff a ticket to bo voted for at tho
Ud Ward- Surveyor's otllee. •'M WHitl—smith's wagon shop, W.E. HUMPHREV,
City Chairman.
The Bostomans.
M. \Y. Mount, of Darlington, was in tho city to-day looking after bis goods and tho burglars who went through his store Friday night and who now repose in jail. The good men, Messrs. Lyon and Miller, are also wanted in Illinois for several burglaries committed, so it is statod, anil appear to bo pretty hard bats, generally, oven if they did como from Boston.
The Senior Party.
Tho Senior party g'iven last evening by Professor and Mrs. A. B. Milford was a most pleasant affair. Tho party was given in honor of tho Senior olass and tho post graduate students of Wabash College, together with their lady friends and Prof. Milford and wife were assisted in receiving by Misses Kena Kice and Sallie Wallace, of Lafayette, and Mary Campbell and Mary Smith. Tho rooms of tho residence on wost Main street were tastefully decorated with potted plants and cut tlowers. Ferns and trailing vines were used in the decorations of tho stairway, mantels and windows and tho effect was heightened by delicately shaded lights. A regular supper was served in tho dining room during tho hours of entertainment and most excellent music was furnished by Fandon Brothers, of Indianapolis,on harp and violin. The ovening was most delightfully passed by all present and the entertainment by Professor and Mrs. Milford was perfect. Among tho guests from out of tho city were Profj Ross, of tho Stato University, and'Miss Julia Oravdon, of Indianapolis.
Haves-Brown.
This afternoon at four thirty o'clock at tho residence of Captain and Mrs. George It. Brown occurred tho marriage of their daughter, Miss Marv W. Brown to Mr. Basil E. Hayes, of Indianapolis. Tho ceremony was performed by Dr. J. W. Groone in the presence of a small party of relatives and intimate friends. Immediately after tho marriage Mr. and Mrs. Hayes took tho Big Four train for their future home in Indianapolis. Mr. Haves is in the insurance business and is an energetic, honest and popular young man and is in every way worthv of tho prize which he has won. The bride has been one of Crnwfordsville's brightest and most accomplished young ladies. Of a modest and retiring disposition she has nevertheless won a host of friends by her many ladylike attributes and accomplishments. Tap iTouunal
extends sincere congratulations
to both bride and groom and its very best wishes for the future. The bride was becomingly attired in a navy blue traveling suit. The guests from out of the city wore Dr. Hillis, of Lafayette, Miss Ella McNicholl, of Darlington Mrs. W. P. Wilson and Miss Sue Wil son. of Greenfield Fount N. Johnson and family, of Waveland Mrs. Anna Scearce, of Noblesville and Mrs. Kate Biglow, of Terro Haute.
A Mammoth Oorruption Fund. M. J. Fanning, a third party prohibitionist, addressed a decidedly recherche ludienco at the court houso lust ovening. For a long time the glittering generalities and the ridiculous fallacies of the prohibition party were paraded up and down for the edification of those present. After tho address proper bad closed the orator of the evening leaned back on his dignity and stated that if any one present had any questions to ask that ho would bo pleased to answer them. For a while thore was a deathly silence but it was fiually broken by Jim Elmore, tho renowned and juBtly famous poet of Ripley township. Mr. Elmore asked the speaker where all tho college professors and cbiuch members were. This was a dumbfounder and Mr. Fanning in some confusion referred the pcokor after truth to another sourco for enlightonmont.. All true lovers of the great cause were then requested to remain as Mr. Fanning had somewhat to say to them. Tho somewhat ho had to say was interesting. He wanted tho supporters of the cause to subscribe a monthly contribution to tho fund of the party. Ho began with requests for a dollar but as none responded, ho dropped to soventy five cents and finally to fifty, when ho obtained ono signer. Ho got another for a quarter but that was all. Tho prohibitionists of Montgomery county will contribute tho appalling sum of 75 cents a month to the "corruption fund."
MAKEIAGE LICENSE.
George M. Howard and Marthu J. HutBon. —Frank C. Milligan and Maude Acker.
Basil E. Hays and Mary W. Brown.
Eye, ear and throat diseases only Dr. Greene. Joel Block. Fitting of glasses a specialty.
00MIJ1G AND GOING.
—U. M. Scott is in Thorntown. —John Walter is in Lebanon. —Fred Hoffman is in Rochester, Inc., —Miss Lelin Beard is in Busselville. —Frank Coss wont to Bainbridge today. —A. O. Jennison was in Rockrllls today. —Jake Voria has gone to Burlington. Iowa. —Ira Cadwallader was in Frankfort to-day! —Harry Coons, of Indianapolis, is in the city. —Harry Coons was in the city last evening. —Mrs. Henry Cr«wford is visiting in Now Rgss. —Clay Larsh went to Frankfort this morning.
Mrs. J. A. Harlan is visiting in Louisville. —John McAlevey went to Thorntown this morning. —Claim Agent Huston, of the Monon, is in town. —Miss Ida Kahn has gone to Terre Haute on a visit. •Will White, of Frankfort, was in the city to-day. —Charley Kritz was up from Waveland last evening. v. —W. E. Humphrey" his returned from Indianapolis. •George Dillman, of Waveland, was in town last night. —George W. Snyder, of Jamestown, was in tho oity today.
D. H. Jackson returned from Indianapolis this morning. -Mrs. Clayton Hildebrnnd lias returned to Indianapolis.
Mrs. J. N. Bishop and children went to Waynotown to-day. •Frank M. Goldsborry, of Culfax, wue in the city to-day. —Marshal Thatcher, of Frankfort, was in the city to-day. —J. N. Beach and family, otlloninay, spent tho day in this city. —Capt. George It. Brown returned from Terre Haute this morning. —J. A. Robs, of Frankfort, was the gueBt of his brother Charley to-day. —J. N. Davidson, John Larsh and V. Q. Irwin have gone to Indianapolis. —J. M. Parsons has returned to Flora after spending a few dayB in the city. —D. C. Carpenter, of Chicago, is vis iting Roaduiaster Brothers, of the Vandalia. —Miss Lizzie Ristine has returned to school at Lake Forest Seminary, Chicago. —Mrs. Mollie Peas returned home this morning to Indianapolis after a two months' visit with her daughter.
Lew Wallace was registered at tho Auditorinm yesterday, leaving for the West to-day at an early hour. Gen. Wal lace registered himself as from Constalinoble.—Chicago Herald. —Miss Mary D. Gilkey returned last evening from Indianapolis to spend week's vacation from the Girl's Classical School. Miss Noma Whitcomb, of Clinton, will be her guest during that time.
PLASflES BOM OVEB THE 0ITI.
—Uniform Rmk P. O. S. of A. meeting this evening at 8 o'clock. —Tho Uniform Rank K. of P. will meet this evening at 7:30 o'clock. —The Red Men will go to Greencastle next week to install a oamp. —The teachers examination will bo held in tho central school building nost Saturday. —Tho Ehrich case from Frankfort is still on. It is probable, however, that it will wind up before to-morrow noon. —Rockviile is in darkness. The man who had the electric light contract bus given it up and there is a chance for someone else. —There has been so innch mail lost on tho Peoria A Eastern that Superintendent Riley has issued orders that the baggage men and conductors must lie more caroful. —Orator Fanning only received 82 last evening when he took up a collection to defray his expenses after addressing the Prohibitionists. He declares that Montgomery county is the least enthusiastic county in which ho lins yet sojourned.
1
COLLEGE NOTUS.
Lovo,'91, has gone home. Ziglor and Griffith, both of '9". are natural humorists. l'rof.Whiteford wos exceedingly happy at chapel this morning.
The college orchestra will furnish music for the county declamation contest on April 1(],
Each professor takes delight in solemnly reading tho proclamation which can bo expressed in the words "Thou shalt not crib."
The Baldwin contest has been postponed until two weeks from Friday on account of tho sickness of A T. Martin, one of the contestants.
The custom of "roasting" tho student in public should go as well as that rtf cribbing. Profs. Stndley and Thomas are models in this line. They work on tho plan that kindness docs more than cross words.
This morning after chapel the Junior class presented Dr. Tnttlu with a very handsome chair as Blight token of their esteem. The Doctor was much surprised but responded in his most happy tnannor. ltobt. Lackey, the groat half-back of thd Purdue foot ball toai% who made so many brilliant plays at Indiauapolib last Thanksgiving day in the game with
EAUTIFUL
Butler, has probably lost the use of his arms for life. During the gnmo that day ho injured himself in such a manner that his oruis became paralyzed and ho has not vot regained tho use of thein. —Frankfort AYicx.
Marriage of a "Veteran.
Mrs. Martha Jano Hutson, of Lafayetto and George M. Howard, of California, wore quietly married Inst ovening at 8:30 o'clock at the homo of Mrs. Howard, the sister-in-law of the groom. The bride is a lady of 30 years and the groom a gentleman of 07 summers. Mr. Howard has served bis country nobly in his time and is an esteemed citizen of the Pacific Blopn. In 181 he enlisled in Gen. Fremont's regiment to go to California, but when tho regiment reached Jofl'erson barracks at St. Louis, it was ordered to Mexico, whore as soldier of the Ropublio, Mr. Howard took part in tho Mexican war, and participated in soveral battles.
—Try Nicholson .k .lackinan's fine hand mado oreatn Bon Bous.
IASSSHURG.
Alefcc Conner was seen on our streets Tuesday. A. Linn and Bill Ke'sev hold the belt on cinch.
Jackson have Mace. What
John Fletcher and Lea moved their business to is our gain is Mace's loss.
Lon Jackson wishes to make a correction. Ho says lis has been threshing for 20 years and will pass his 25th mile stone next May.
Some of our bachelors seem insulted and think thut ihey weren't honored by their name in the bachelor's list last week. Wo say to them, watch and wait.
Linnsburg has a natural freak of nature, a man weighing -100 pounds, feet high and weara a io. 12 Bhoe (boys size) a line workman and a lovely gas reservoir, his vocal powers excel those of the gaeat Madame Patti. If you wish his name, look on tho register and you will notice this noin do plume William Gustavus Adolphus lvelsey Everybody cull und see him.
NOBILITY IN ITALY.
Reasons Why It I. Numerous and cif Comparatively Little Account. The opinion is somewhat currcnt in the United States that the marriageable daughters of rich Americans, as well as their fathers and mothers, arc frequently attract oil bv Italian titles of nobilit.v. Whether this opinion is correct or not, tho status of this nobility is otic of the subjects that attracts the attention of the students of tho social condition of Italy. Ten years ago there were in the peninsula, according to a distinguished authority, 400 princes, 458 dukes, 985 marquises, 1,059 counts, 3!*r barons, and 5 vicounts, as well as 1,234 persons of patrician rank. 2,278 with a right to the designation of "noble.'' 318 distinctively sijpiorl. and 40 hereditary knights. In the "Golden Hook of the Capital" were inscribed 321 patrician families, of which 2S had the title of prince and 8 that of dulce, while the others were marquises, counts, or simply patricians. Five orders of nobility were rccognized. The causes of this extraordinary profusion of titles are two in number. Under the old regime there wcro a dozen or more independent sovereignties, and an equal number (rf "fountains of honor." all of thein influenced by the usual motives in the distribution of titles of nobility. ISvery king or gTand duke must have his court and "hohlcsse. Indeed, the heads of small states and principalities are very apt to distribute titles with more liberality than great kings and emperors. Then by custom an Italian nobleman bequeaths his titlo to all his sons, no matter bow numerous they may be, although the eldest is tho head of the house and tho proper successor to the title a custom that results in a numerous pseudo nobility. As all the "fountains of honor" but one dried up with the unification of Italy, it is fair to suppose that fewer persons are ennobled now than formerly, but, as the old nobility or nobilities are very numerous, and as the other cause continues to act, there is no reason to fear an tynmediato scarcity of titled personages. It should also be observed that the Italian prinocs are by no means the equals in rank of tho English, princes. Iu England the titlo is reserved for the princcs of the blood not so in Italy and in other continental countries.
Perhaps it is needless to say that the power of tho Italian nobility is but a figment of what it once was. The march of democratic ideas, the spread of tho commercial spirit and the increase of wealth have played havoc with tho old aristocracies. No doubt the Italian nobles still possess very considerable influence, but much of what they once had lins passed to the professions and to the representatives of industrial and commercial life. They are not conspicuous in politics, or in tho army or navy. M. Riulini, the present prime minister, is indeeil a marquis, and is reputed to be very wealthy, but lie was in no way prominent until he became the head of the coalition Okbiaet on the downfall of Crispl.
ovely.
A
Are the expression we hear from every one who has ever seen our new goods. We have so many pretty things to uhow that it would be almost impossible to mention them here but would say that if you want to see nice stylish goods call and look at our stock. We will surprise you.
FLespeotf-uill-v,
'FOOTLIGHT FLASHES.
Zola isdramallzing "La Bete llumume." Julia Marlowe will devote herself to llorirjlture (hiring hor vacation.
Fanny Davenport is said to be now the best paying star on the American stage. Milwaukee is to have a new fKXl.OOO theater, to be creelud on tlie present site of the Standard theater.
Gyrene, the dancer, will star next season in peculiar play. Shu remains a mysterious personage until the lust act, when slie dances and her identity is disclosed.
Baby Alexandria Dnfl, daughter n( the Duke of Fife, who may some day be queen of England, is a great-great-granddaughter of Dora Jonlan, the great comedieune of her time.
A placard posted through a country town in England once announced the opening of the Theater Hovul "under the managemen of Mixs newly decorated and painted."
Adeie Delgarde, leading lady of the Frederick Wardu company, had a successful operation performed at Sedalia, Mo., t:o restore her hearing, which was impaired by an accident on a train near Shreveport.
H. W. Montgomery, of tin l.ydia Thompson company, is one of the oldest character nctors in the theatrical profession today. He was a member of the original stock company of the old Union Sriflaru theater iu New York.
In tho future Kuropenn owners propose to make American managers pay royalties for operas produced. A test case will soon be brought Into the courts about "Faust" and "Carmen," both of which belong to Chonders & Son., of Paris.
The programme of tho Ijower It !iinn festival, which will take place this year at Cologne, is framed on a novel basis. Beethoven's "Choral" symphony is the only important classic work, modern music occupying the remainder of the scheme.
The "Egyptian," dramatized from Victor Hugo's great novel.."Notre Dainodu Paris," was produced by Miss Margaret Mather recently in Chicago. The scenery shows views of the Paris of the Fifteenli: century. Miss Mather plays tho part of Esmeralda.
The resemblance between Mr. Frederic Paulding and young E. II. Sothern In personal appearance is very marked. This Is especially true as it concerns the faces and heads ot the two ytamg actors. They are about the sameageAud hold similar places iu public esteem as capable, pleasing ami rising young artists.
WHIP AND SPUR.
Over a dozen mares that have produced 2:.'i0 performers have been booked to Direct, 2:00, this year.
George Covington i.s off the jockeys' list and may never ride races again, as he weighs 150 pounds with his clothes on.
It Is stated that an agent representing A. J. Cassatt.ol Philadelphia, has been trying to get lightweight Euglisli lads for jockeys for America.
Calvin Predniorc. who drove the pacer Dallas, 2:11! through the grand circuit the past two seasons, died recently at Youngstown, O.
J. G. Davis has Insured the stallion Alcantara against death by disease or accident for {40,'KIO. The premium ou this amount, it is said, is t3,2U0 a year.
The measurements of two great horses follow: Sunol, 2:0SV, hands in front, scant lO.t^ hands behind Maud S, 2:(S%, 15% hands in front. It) hands behind.
The shah of Persia is the owner of a Shetland ponv which is but 12S' inches high. This pampered pet of royalty wenrs gold shoes worth twenty dollars.each.
According to Jockey Fred TaraMiis income this year will be over $20,000, of which *12,000 will como from Walcott, & Campbell, $5,000 from Mike lhvyer and $5,000 from outside sources.
The $125,000 that Senator Stanford received from the sale of Arion was divided up into 125 equal port ions, to bo given to that number of destitute boys to educate them at his new university.
A down hill kite track is to be built, at Sedalin, Mo., that is expected to "beat the world." Instead of the track crossing itself at the starting and finishing points, the starting and finishing stretches will run parallel and about ten or fifteen feet, apart.
A pine tree iu Pennsylvania recently scaled 8,03!] feel of lumber. It made 17 sawlogs 12 and 10 feet in length, and the top end of the butt log was 58 inches in diameter.
The date palm is a beautiful tree, tall and straight, sometimes reaching a height of 00 feet. The leaves are from 8 to 10 feet long and the spadiccs or fruit bearing branches grow from 180 to 200 dates each.
The Hrownia ari/.ais a botanical curiosity. Tlmt fact notwithstanding, however, its scientific name would not have been used above had the plant, a more common one. It is a species of palm, and it is known to bloom only after intervals of exact]}' fifty years.
The lily was sacred to Juno the myrtle and the rose were emblems of Venus to Minerva were given the violet and tho olives dittany was the flower of Diana Ceres had the poppy Mars, tho ash Bacchus, the grape leaf Hercules, the poplar, and Jupiter, the monarch of trees, the oak.
The "angry tree," formerly supposed to exist, in one state Jn the Union, Nivada, has lcon found in California apd Arizona. If disturbed this peculiar tree shows every sign of vexation, even to ruffling tip, its leaves like the hair ou an angry cat, and giving forth ail unpleasant, sickening odor.
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.
A few drops of benzoin iu the water will bo apt to give the complexion it slight tiuge of color.
If the hair is very greasy try washing it in warm water, in which a piuch of borax has been dissolved.
Far earache, with which little children
nd So Clieap.
cificn Miller, iay upon the ear a limine! bag Mulled un!i Imps and wrung from hot.vinegar.
In takhii down ihe Move, if any Foot, should fall upon the carpel or rug, cover quickly with dry salt before sweeping and not a mark will be left..
A good tonic for the hair is'of salt water, a teuspoouful of sail to a half pint of water, applied to the hair two or three times a week. The effect at I lie end of a month will he surprising.
The shine can be easily and quickly re-* moved from one's gowns by a gentle friction with emery paper. Don't, rnb loo hard, just enough lo raise a liule nap. and then, in the case ol :n-.hmore or other smooth goods, no over the place a few times with a wanned silk handkerchief.
TratiHCeiMlenl al t.o*1ei{ raptiy.
t-.-v
I 'W//.
vM
e&iiiP
rw
Head Mistress—Miss Balfour, 1 saw you kiss that Tablcton boy. What is tho meaning of that?
Sweet Girl Umlorgraduiito— 1 can spell it, Miss Grayson, but-1 can't define it.—LlfO.
A Rlruhl nil I i'l4kiil«f1tl
I.
r-a 1 7
msS. "f:
"Carry, I want yon to bo one of inv bridesinnffis.'' "V'ou are, my dearest friend, Sallie, but you urn asking too mti.h." "Too much! Why?" "1'vu just become engaged to yoiit Bailee.'.'—Life.
A pprt.Tlatrl fVIorit j.
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fi'jfjl:
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,'y.
I
Mr. Belnnp What is it mother? Mrs. Beliiap-"-Bottle of Kar.-iiojty water Cephas sent by 'xpro.ss.
Mr. Beliiap—Klio! Waa! I'm blamed glad he didn't send it .by freight! If it lied been much longer on the road it would licv spiled. —Texas Siftiugs.
"m
"A YOUNG WOMAN AT FIFTY,"
Or, as the ivurM expresses it,41 a well-pro*, served woman.'' One win), iMilerstnnhnc tho rnh's of health, has followed litem, ano preserved her youthful appearance. .Mr^, "'inkham has many eorrespondents who, through her advice and care, ran look with kitisfaclion in their mirrors.
LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S
ifoes to the root
Compound
of
.ill
reiy
»le romphiintv.
renews tho waning viialitv, and iim oriit-* the entire system. Inielii^eiit women o{ middle a^e know well its wonderful power*.
All I)niLrttt^ts .sell it as a st inliml nrtielo, or sent by mail, in-furm of Tills or .Lozenge*, on receipt of ?51.tK).
Mrs. IMnkham fnely answers letters of inquiry* KnHosc stamp f"i reply.
Send two 2*ceni stamps tor Mrs. Pfnkham beautiful 88'paae illustrated book, entitled "GUIDE TO HEALTH AND ETIQUETTE/ It contains a volume of valuable
Information.
It has saved lives, and may save yours.
Lydla E. Pinkhnm Med. Co.. Lynn, Mn*a«