Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 27 July 1892 — Page 3

Sted

FRUIT

to put up fruit.

ture

QUEENSWARE. —We

GROCERIES.—125

Fruit Jars, Fruit Cans,and Jelly Glasses, extra tops and

rubbers, wax melters and stew kettles. Everything necessary

Rosa Bros, 99-o©nt Store

MID-SUMMER SALE!

We will offer for the next 30 days great bargains in

to make room for our Fall Stock that is fast being bought. This sale is strictly CASH.

forty Bedroom Sets, ranging in price from $12 to $40. This is no advertising dodge. You can buy furniture cheaper of us now than it was ever sold in Crawfordsville before. Come and see the bargains in Bookcases, Sideboards, Parlor Furniture, Center Tables, Reed and Rattan Chairs, Fancy Chairs, Dinning-room Chairs and Cain-Seat Chairs. Ihis sale commences on Tuesday, July 19, and lasts for forty days.

ber of Dinner Sets as well as a great many odd pieces of ware to close out. You can buy this ware at your own price—first come, first served. This ware is a little damaged but will, be sold cheap.

Great Day in-Crawfordsville!

On TUESDAY, AUGUST a, there will be

A Grand Street Parade ^^o0f^Su0ur,?eorf

Men's, Women's and Children's fine goods.

Bargains on all kinds of goods at this season of the year.

roctMlon will move about 10 o'clock, and will oonalstol bauds, carriages and several hunuulforued men. In the afternoon there will be—

A Balloon Ascension and Parachute Leap by a Man and Dog

A sight never witnessed ID this county before, and probably never will be

Bicycle Races, for Men and Women!

Exhibition DrillbyCrawfordsvilleCommandery,68,P.O.S.ofA.

This lithe fluent Uniformed Hank of any organization lu-the country.

THE RAILROADS Mva promised to give excursion rate* on thia day of one and third kri for round trip. See reading notice* elsewhere In tills paper and bills. IVThese attractions will be given so as not to conflict, therefore you can see all of them.

BOOTS AND SHOES

The Cut Price Still Continues On Broken Sizes,

Less than Cost.

E. B. CURTIS,

205 East Main Street.

LOW RATES

To the Annual Encampment, Bona of Veteran#, Helena, Montana, Augwttitol.l.

(or this occasion the popular Big Four Route will make rote of one fare for the round trip, selling ticket* for all trains of August 3 to 12, good returning until September 20th. For the accommodation of patrons apeoial arrangement* .have been, mode bv the Big f™' Rowto, by which ticket* will be issued good going Via one route and returning via'anotpjer, affording an extiel-

Opportunity to visit the entire western country. The usual atop-over privileges will be allowed by all lines west of the Missouri river. To obtain advantage of the low rates and through service to junotion points with tinL°.n ^P0*1 connections, be sure your tioketa read via the Big Four route.

G. E. ROBINSON, Agent.

...

1i,aw

Taken several

of

Bradfleld's Female Regulator log of the womb and other dis*

®««a oombined, of 16 years standing, wd1 reaUy believe I am cured en«w'

I

u.r.

P'e®ae accept my thanka W. E. STKBVINB, Ridge, Oa.

Furni­

We have on hands

will also put on sale quite a num­

barrels of Pure Gold Flour to arrive

this week. This flour is taking the lead of all other flours, and look at the price: 70 cents for 25 pounds $1.40 for 50 pounds of the best spring-wheat flour. 125 barrels of this flour every 30 days. It speaks for itself. Our grocery trade was never so good—the reason is we are selling cheap.

Barnhill, Hornaday & Pickett.

soon again.

Two 088,1

RAILROAD RATF8.

Grand Excursion to Niagara Falls. Via Big Four lkute, Lake Shore and New York Central R'y?,'Tueeday, July 26, 1892, only $6.75 round trip. Only $1 more for Toronto, only $6 more for Thouaand Islands. Correspondingly low rate to Put-in-Bay and Lake Chiiutauqu. Thia will be one of the grandest, beat and cheapest excursions ever run and will be handled on speoial train* of palaoe sleeping oars, parlor oars, reclining ohair oara, and elegant ooaohe* through to Niagara Falls without change. Don't mis* it. Quiok time, low rate* and early arrival at the Falls. Make your arrangement* in advanoe to go via the Big Four Route. For full information oal) on G. E. Robinson, agent, Crawfordsville.

The Father of Many 111*. Constipation leada to a multitude of physicist troubles. It ia generally the result of carelessness or indifference to the simplest rule of health. Eugene McKay, of Bradford, Ont., write*: "I had tor years been a sufferer from oonatipation, had taken a great many different remedied, some of whioh did me good tor a time but only for a time, then my trouble came back worse than ever. I was induced by a friend whom Brandreth's pill* had benefited to try them. Took two eaoh night for a week, then one eaoh night for aix week*. Sinoe that time I have not experienced the alighteet difficulty, and my bowela move regularljrevenr. day. I firmly believe thaj, for aluggishneqp of the bowels, acd biliousness Brandreth'a Pills are far uperior to any other"

TUB Big Four Route ia popularly known a* the Veteran'a Line to the G. A.R. encampment at Waahington. Sept 20, 1892, because in connection with the •oenic Cheaapeake Sc Ohio railroad it passe* in full view of the famous battle flelda of Virginia. Ratea aa low a* the lowest, aooommodations unsurpassed. Make your arrangement* to go via the Big Four Route. For tickets and full information call on or addreea G. E. Robinson, agent.

DAILY JOUR^^L

WEDNESDAY, JULY 27,1892.

THE DAISY JOURNAL ie on Bale by Robinson & Wallace, and Pontioue & Lacey.

Rowland-Douglass.

John F. Rowland and Miss Eva C. Douglass were married yesterday evening by Rev. G.AV. Stafford at the residence of the bride's parents on east Market street in this oily.

Death of Obediah Wilson.

Obediah Wilson, aged about 80 years, died last night at the poor farm. The old gentleman was a well known oharaoter in the city and has lived here for many years. His death was due to a nervous complaint from whioh ho has been suffering for some time.

The Republioan Convention. To-morrow at Rockville will convene the congressional convention of the Republicans of the Eighth district. A large number are preparing to go from Crawfordsville and the convention promises to be a rattling affair although there is but little doubt that Judge Buff of Sullivan county will be the nominee.

The Strike Still On.

Striker Lane, one of the Monon section men who are out for more wages says the etrike will continuo until the road gives them a raise. He is not alarmed that the company may employ other men as he says before the strike was deelared they could not hire as many men as were, needed. It seems that Superintendent Cornwell asked the men to go buck to work promising to raise their wages the first of August but promises did not seem to have the de sired effeot.

rAn

Awful Fall.

Last evening master Dick Macey, the son of John Macey, was busily engaged in taking green apples from a large tree on Green street, when he lost his hold and fell with terrible force to the ground twenty feet below. He was fearfully cnt and bruised, and alighting upon his chest was internally injured, vomiting considerable blood but no bones were broken. His tongue wi.s fearfully lacerated and a bad cut was made on his face. The lad is reported better to-day, although he still is very sick.

Happily Harried.

This morning Judge Chumasero officiated at a charming little wedding whioh united the fortunes of Mr. Joe Cory and Miss Birdie Ransell. It being leap year Miss Birdie rather insisted on the match taking place or Joe's putting up $300 for the maintenance of a little blue eyed baby that looks like Joe. Joe was ushered into the office of Judge Chumasero and at first didn't like to take any step hastily that he might in future regret. This rather grated on the pride of Miss Ransell and she at first was opposed to the marriage taking place, after Joe had become to consider it as essential to his happiness. After a short courtship in the hall, however, she came around O. K. and the knot was tied tighter than the famous Gordian knot.

:jr.

The Deadly Cigarette.

Prof. J. M. Katlin, the athlete and trainer, said to a reporter for the Albany Aryus: "Think for a moment! There are five ingredients in every oigarette, each one of which is calculat ed to destroy human life. First, there is the nicotine, or the oil of tobacco next, the oil in the imported paper which is nearly as destructive third' the arsenic ^introduced to make the paper burn white end add a peculiar flavor fourth, the saltpeter put in the tobacoo to prevent it from molding, and finally, the opium that iB sprayed on the tobacoo to give it the insidious influence which it possesses over the brain. Can you wonder thnt the animal life of a young man is killed with such a disease? In the oignr or pipe we have but one poison—nicotine, but it is not inhaled.

4

Beally Too Bad. S

Alas for good resolutions and fair promises! Some several days ago Mrs. Belle Delashtnit, that old time oharmer, was before Mayor Bandel and with tears and protestations promised to lead anew life before which that of a Quakerefs would be questionable. But did she? Let TIB investigate the matter without passion and without prejudice. Down by the Monon station lives pretty Irena Rakestraw (a very beautiful name we must all admit) and Irena is a peach in any clime. No one lives in that quarter who does not hold her in high esteem— fully ten feet high. Irena, besides her succulent beauty, is possessed of a disposition which is as warm and snnny as the last few days. Her accomplishments are manifold and her graces are legion. What under the shining sun and the blue canopy of heaven could induce Mrs. Delashmit to call such a creature aa irena "a blanked black heifer" is a little more than we can comprehend. It seems, however, that Belle did that very thing, at least a warrant ia out for her arrest for BO doing. Perhaps Belle mistook the party and thought that Irena was some one else. It is hard to see, however, how she oould make such a blunder, after hnving seen her victim onoe before. That sweet smile of Irena's would have haunted her still.

SBK want column for agencies for the Hall Cure, by the use of the "Cascade."

A CLOSE CALL.

Lightning Strikes Justin the Hear of a Bus, Stunning All the Oconpants. About aa close call to the great hereafter aa one would care to have was enjoyed last evening by a bus load of passengers on their way from the Van dalia station. Hamp Harley had made the 8:30 o'clock fast Vandalia train and had started back to the hotels with his passengers. Besides the hotel runners there were in the bus W. M. Husbands, of Indianapolis, F. C. Read, of Snlem, Ohio, and A. C. Simpson, of Philadelphia. The bus left the station just as the heavy thunder storm burst upon the oity and of course the horses were put at a good gait and came rattling west on Main street with all haste. The wind blew, the thunder crashed and the rain descended in sheets. When the bus was in front of Elston grove there was a blinding flash and the terror strioken oconpants of the bus saw the the lightning strike the middle of the street only forty or fifty feet in their rerr. All were stunned for a moment and were almost stiff with fear when the bus drew up at their destination. Mr. Simpson said in telling of the inoident: "We were all pretty uneasy anyhow with the lightning flashing about us, and when that awful crash.catuo I really thought for a second or two that I was dead. I never felt so queer a sensntion in my life. After the flush, which was blinding in the extreme, it grow dark, but I could see the pallid faces of my companions

Bet

and rigid in their inten­

sity. I tell you it was stirring and never cure to undergo a similar experience." Mr. Simpson's narrative WHB described by all, and Joe Venter, the popular colored runner of the Bobbins House, was up by daylight this morn ing looking for a hole in the ground at the scene of which so nearly proved a catastrophe.

A SAD DEATH.

Mrs. H. H. Qortner Passes Away at Qoslien This Horning. The sad intelligence was received here to-day of the death of Mrs. Herbert H. Gortr.er, which occurred at her home in Goshen this morning at 10 o'clock. The remains will be brought here to-morrow (or interment.

The death of Mrs. Gortner is one of the saddest which THE JOURNAL has been called npon to chroniole for long time. On the 24th day of last September H. H. Gortner and Miss Maude Galey were united in marriage at the home of the bride's father, B. V. Galey, in

thiB

Bhe

suf­

fered until death came to her relief. She was about 23 years of age, and her life had been one of unalloyed happiness. She was loved by all who knew her for her character was a most beautiful one, and her many estimable traits and gentle virtues bad endeared her to all. To the bereaved husband, parents and relatives the heart of the whole community goes out in sorrow nnd sympathy in the great bereavement anil sorrow which has come upon them.

ELMER MARSH.

His Wife Accuses Him of Eloping With Hiss Ollie Hills. Elmer Marsh had better show up pretty soon if he wants to have any credit left here. When Mrs. Marsh returned from a visit in Newcastle last night she found that her lord and mas ter had left for parts unknown. She at once surmised that he had gone with Miss Ollie Mills with whom he has been intimate for some time past, and with this in mind she secured Oflicer Gill and started for the home of M'ss Mills near the Big Fonr station to investigate. She was persuaded not to enter, however, and returned to her home on north Washington street where she remained until this afternoon, when she left for Veedereburg whore she has relatives. Mrs. Marsh feols greatly distressed by the desertion nnd this morning WBS quite hysterical. She stntes that Elmer's downfall dates fro'n the Nancy Lightcap tronblo several years ago, and olaims that Nancy was the primal cause of all her troubles. Miss Ollie Mills disappeared a few days ago, as did Marsh, and as 'they have not been heard from It is sup]o6ed they went together. Mnrsh nntil recently was engaged in the flour nnd feed busi ness on east Main street and is well known all over the city. Small sym pathy is expressed for him, but a great deal for his wife and the Mills family.

Tlie Trials of the Midland.

Henry Crawford's Chicago A South eastern railway is again tied up. One week ago the Boone Circuit Court placed the road under the control of Empson T. Lane, of Lebanon, as receiver, to satisfy judgments and delinquent taxes hat the management had been unable to pay. Mr. Lane, in this timo, had the road in fair shape to pay ont the indebtedness in a short time, the trains were running on time, and the road regained the confidence of the business men which Crawford's control had lost years ago, but a bond for 8D0,000 was filed in the Supreme oourt this morning, nnd approval authorized the reoeiver to doliver up the property to Crawford. No sooner was this done than the Boone

"5 I'Hlr I .ace Curtains at 7i»e. vortli '.0,

TOO n(i0i f,Qt *"'0 1 .-IS, worth :i.'ill. !!,4T, fi.OO. China Silks In patternsat :t5e, ,(J0. Wo lmve another lot or those title bleached table linen and the prices will lie very low In this sale.

Summer corselB, trool ones at 'Me, A few all wool CIIHIIIVM at CUT iirlivs. l'rlnts 2y, 4 and r.e, Hee tlu-m.

county treasurer levied on two of the four engines in service, and chained them to the track. After the first engine was secured by the deputy treasurer the company tried to run the other through town nnd get away. The locomotive was coming with the president's car in the train, nt about twenty miles an hour, when the track was blocked at the intersection with the Big Four rond. The ongineer barely stopped the trnin in time to escape it being ditched. The treasurer now has deputies awaiting the arrival of the remaining two engines when they will be seized and held until payment is made.—Intliaiiiipulis.Journul. •.

FLASHES BOM OVER THE 0ITZ.

—O. H. Borrows, of Marion, is visiting in the city. —ltov. Aaron Worth visited the Hock nt Covington to-day. —C. N. Stevenson, of Terre Haute,

wnB

city, and entered npon life with

the most splendid prospects. Their married life was one of perfect happiness and that it should thus be broken seems irreconcilable. Mrs. Gortner was visiting here shortly before commencement, and returning home was taken with a low grade of fever from which

in the city to day. Chester Cunningham, of Bloomington, was in the city to-dap. —Three persons wore initiated last evening into camp G, l'.O.S.of A. —Mrs. Will Greenwood and daughter left to-day for a visit in Noblesville. —Dr. It. J. Cunningham loft laBt night to spend his vacation in Pennsylvania and New York. —Every member of the P. O. S. of A commnndery shonld bear in mind thnt there will be a drill to-night. —Col. I. C. ElBton, Mrs. Elston and Miss Joan Elston have gone to Macimio Island to S]rend a week or two. —Iter. T. A. Steele will preach at Union cl\r.reh, near Mace, next Sunday morning, nnd nt Ladoga in the erening. —Miss Maggie Price has gone to Chicago to visit her sister, Mrs. Deering, after which she will go to Waukesha, the well known summer resort. —Fred Brown and wife, Bert Bamsay, Mrs. Lida Ramsay and Mrs. Will Goltrn will go to Pine Hills next Tuesday to camp out. They will pitch tents near the Devil's backbone. —Cal. Dobbins, the erratic barber was before Mayor Bandel tl.is morning charged with provoking Mrs. James Thompson. Dobbins was in bad shape from theefTects of liquor Bnd opium. —Tom Hose, of Ladoga, is in the city on his way to Rookvilie, where ho will held nominnte Brookshire's successor. Mr. liose says: "I used to be protty good liepnhlican but as the years go by I get to be abetter one until now

I guess I mil a regular radical." —THE JouitNAi, yesterday published a clipping from the LaFayette Journal saying thnt Prof. Morris, the clairvoyant, had returned to LnFayette to resume a lucrative business. This is a mistake as the Professor is still receiving callers nt the corner of Water and Main streets and will nntil noxt Saturday night. r-.

Prom Uamp Ohase.

CAMP CITAHR, July 27.—Capt. Lamb was honored by being chosen first oflicer of the day.

The gunrds thnt go on Monday morning until Tuesday morning are ns follows: Oflicer of the day, Capt. Lnmb privates, Georgo Colo, Chester Britton, Walter Bastions Privato W!li EI'/-otli was chosen from Co. I -or first ... duty with the signal

ri

vi( squad.

The mnsootte is in demni., all ovor the regiment. He wrs seen Yesterday appronching Col. McKeo. When unite near he stopped i.nd saluted. nn1 seeing thnt the Colonel .'iu not nnswor prompt' ly, he ]olitely stuck his tonqur 'wtwuen his teeth and whistled shrrply at the Colonel until his salute was answered. Ho iB favorite and evoryono in camp stands rendy to protect him from the blanket.

On account of tlio nutnlier of pretty girls visiting the camp it is hard to retain the musicians in camp.

Will Christian, a former student of Wnbnb.i college, has lieen appointed Sergeant-Major of the second regiment,

Up to 3 o'clock Monday each regiment reported from 7 to 10 on tlio sick list. Ono case of Monday in the second regimont will probably die.

Thirty-nine infantry compnnies and artilleries on the ground at present. Harloy Nutt and Firman Davis, Co. I musicinns, havo been placed in the 2nd regiment band.

Mess cnll for suppor, .r:-lf p. m. 1st call dress parade, G:25 assembly, 0:110 adjutants call for formation of bntnllion, 0:35 adjutants call for formation or regiment, fi:40.

Greatest Bargains Ever Offered.

In our Clearance Sale of Summer Dry Goods and the price of every article in our store reduced to make this sale a grand success.

Mlllnery (roods nt-los* Hum half price to close tliem out. WlilU'Dress (ioods, cmliroMerloil at '.'8 cts worth 4.».

Wliltr Divas (loolfl, lloinstlcliod. ut

For

IV.\

ots.

worth fiO. White Urt'HS (JOCKIS, llcmMUIusl, at V} Ws. worth U.».

WhlU» Dross Cowls, HontslluhiHl, ut -1S ts worth JM). WhiU* Dross Gootls, I! worth 1.00.

1-msMolie.l, at (HI cts.

A Tow puttorns ol Nno Whlto Dr«*s (Joixls for IHUIOK ut KRVAL

IMUKHIIIH.

Call and see us, as we can show you all these bargains with a great manv more in our new room between Kline's Jewelry Store and Campbell Bros.

Rial

Go to

Mrs. Perry Longh visited at Waveland the fore partj of tlio week. Henry Brunt anil B. T. Merrill were at Shawnee Mound laut Sniulay.

Harley Billings, or Willinmspurt, is the guest of H. M. Billings this week. Mrs. MotTett, of Crawfordsville, the mother of W. S. MofTott, is at her

Hon

Win. quite sick. Hugh J. Webster has returned from the west where ho has been visiting for tlio Inst two months.

Bush Bible, tlio boy who got so badly hurt laat spring, is able to got up in town by the aid of cruthes.

Brown ifc BirdBell havo moved the old furniture store room to tho renr of their new brick for a lumber room, etc.

S A S It a 7

Wheat is turning out fine. Men and IHIVB are overcome by the heat every day nrontul tlio threshing machines.

Ben Shelton says him and Sliermnn Moore can whip Jim Swisher again, drunk or sober.

Wood Grimes and Kd Wolch say they can't go in the K. 1'. lodge at Mace as long as tho lodge lets their good members over hero drink nnd gamble all day Sunday.

The grand jury ought to liandlo tlio boys of this place for breaking up the show hero last Monday night. They are to bold and smart. They made their brags before hand that they would rot'ej egg them. If they would pay a fine would 1M good thing for this placo^

O E

J*ti'S. John Seering is on tho sick lint Mollie Little visited at Waynetown ver Sunday. The blackberry crop will bo short and of an inferior quality.

Whoat threshing is nearly all done with very good yield. John Steelo is threshing with Harley Swindler, in ltipley township.

Joseph Oohmnn has left tho creek and is living with Mr. Tobin, of Ladoga. Henry Connnrd, of your city, was visiting his brother Georgo on Sunday.

Win. Stump nnd wife spent Sunday with the family of Joseph Douglass. Quarterly mooting will be held at Union chapel the second Sunday in August.

An ice cream social will bo given at Union church Saturday night for the benefit of tho church. All are invited.

Iter. N. B. Couberly, of Waynetown, held a very interesting meeting nt this place on Sunday a week. He was accompanied by Misses Phoebe Earl and Fannie Williamson, of that place.

Mrs. Largent, of ltipley township, was hero last week on the hunt of her little "ynller dog" which she cluims had been some picnicers, nt least they had strong ovidence that it came this way.

EYR, ear, and throat diseases only,D Greene, Joel Block. Fitting of glasnes speoiaJty.

Coughing leads to Consumptions Keinp'sBalsam will stop the oongh at onoe.

10 pi(v»s Dros* («nnls til ."i worth 10 1.000 jds. Mjtynoibi Mull at 74 r.. worth Kti'nt'h, Seotvh and Itrociidfil Chatnhnt. (liui pattcrsat lie.

Unit \soal Chitllios, Darh Colors Ml 1 Hm worth !»0.

1 11

•10 pieces India runjrfo at cN., worth

I "':u "t

K''•

I

ami

Sold evvi\ whi'M* tor 1

'.'Orr

Hlack nmcadi'tlSiilinrsul H»r., worth ut *-0c*worth 30 iit-.V worth '5r. :it -'Si*, worth I.Y

1 lost Seamless Tube Cotton qc

Standard Ste:milcssTtile Rubber, Sc sold everywhere for oc I'.xtra Quality Seamless Tube 1

Rubber in

I-JC

where for c,c.

PURE GUM Seamless Tube Rubber GUARANTEED, only 16c Sold everywhere for i) and in cts.

HOSE REELS only 65 Cents

CALL at once and secure a bargain.

RIAL BENJAMIN, Music Hall Block.

Hammocks, Croquet Sets,

Lawn Tennis Rackets, All Kinds Fishing Poles, Reels, Lines, Hooks.

Special Prices on Safeties.

At THE FAIR,

MARRIAGE LICENSE

and Eva C. Dong-

John F. liowland JttS.

ii'.-i r.v/i-i'o ir.v.

Small & McAliBter have purchased a new hay bailer and engine. John Hormell is remodeling his fine residence on Orchard street.

sold e\erv-

Tlie Chinese minister is the most expensively (lresseil man In Washington. JIo never appears more than once in tin? same costume, anil it is snpposeil that, lie lias $150,000 worth of dry KixKls.k-.Iicateil tohls personal adornment.

When R. C. Brmvn went to Colorado thirty-three years ago he was too poor to pay to have collar washed. He is now erecting a *1,500,000 hotel in Denver, and expects to have several dollars in his inside pocket when it has been paid for.

Tho Duke of Devonshire, as was predicted at the time of his accession to his new title and estates, has been much less influential 111 Uritish public life as a ber of the house of lords than he was as Lord Hiu'tiiiylun in the house of commons.

Ono of the best dressed men In I-omlon is Viscount Chelsea, eldest son of Karl c.nlogau and a recent bridegroom. He is an advocate for evening clothes of black silk with breeches, and thinks the lace rallies nnd frills should still adorn tlie linen of gentlemen.

Ex-Congressman John 'I'. Walt, of eastern Connecticut, now eighty years of age. delivered tho Memorial Day address in Norwich this year. His voice was as clear and his figure as erect as I hey were decades ago, while his eyesight was so good that lie needed no glasses to aid him in reading Ids manuscript.

Signor Giolitti, the new premier of Italv, fsoneof the tallest men ia Home. In the town w!'«r« lie lives he is famous for his strength, which is truly herculean. He is an excellent boxer, and loves nothing better than a bout with the gloves. Ho is also a flue billiard player and a frequenter of tho bowling alleys.

Two of the worst dressed men In London aro I^ord Salisbury, the premier, and the Duke of Norfolk, the first and one of the richest of all England's peers, lie wears shabby sack coats with still shabbier tall hats, and is occasionally seen carrying a brown paper parcel. This is eccentricity on the part of his grace, not economy.

General Longstreet is now seventy-two years of age and a man of patriarchal aspect.

nis

hair and whiskers are white as

snow, his face ruddy and his ligure tall and erect. He is deaf, as the result of a bullet wound, and one of his arms is disabled. Ho lives a life of primeval simplicity, going to bed early nnd rising at 5.

Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound

Is a Harmless, Positive Cure for the worst form of Female Complaints, all Ovarian troubles, Inflammation and Ulceration, Falling and Displacements, also Spmal Weakness and I.cticoirha-a.

It will dissolve and expel tumors from tho uterus in an early stage of development, and checks the tendency to canccrous humors.

It removes faintness, flatulency, weakness of the stomach, cures Moating, Headache, Nervous Prostration, General Debility, Slecplesiness, Depression and Indigestion, also that feeling of Bearing doivn, causing pain, weight, and backache.

It acts in harmony with the laws that govern the female system under all circumstances. For Kidney Complaints of cither sex this Compound unsurpassed. Correspondence freely answered. Address in confidcncc, LYDIA E. PINKHAM MED.CO.,LYNN,