Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 4 April 1893 — Page 3

ITiph and medium nrailc Jiic.vc'os sold at bottom prices—fir cash or 011 payments, pairmir of all kinds at reaionahlc rates. KOSS BROS., '.ill-Cent Store."

CHILDREN'S SUITS

1 1

I he Jersey Suits

are beauties. We can please

you in our line of Children's

Clothing, because we have all

the patterns. Elegant double

breasted, Scotch, the very latest styles. Fine Worsteds, and-in fact every kind at present on the market.

SPring

is here and your lit

tle boy must have a new suit.

Why not see our our stock?

It you will call and let us show

you, and we cannot please you

we will not complain. Jut if

you buy without seeing our

line, and afterward see your

^heighbor's V. c:hi'd dressed so

much nicer, at the same price,

you will complain for not taking our advice. All we ask is for you to tjy us, and we will be satisfied with the result.,-.

in our

Be par 1 me

store is now laden with the

choicest cf goods, and we ex

pect to sell them and have

made our ^prices Remember the earlier ye the greater assortment will iind.

xordingly. call you

LEE S WARNER,

The leading and only OnePrice Clothier.

Successor to Eph and JolyJoel

Corner ofHainand Wash= ington Streets.

No. f»l Kx. Run. 0:44 H. tn. for Torre HauUNo, 53 ISx. Sun. 5:*JU p.m. lor Torre HauU*

Forcomplototl.no curd, giving nil trains '..'and stations. and tor lull InformalWm us IV -rales, through cars. etc., uddrors

Big 4

llauk

ic hoCJI

DIRECT LUTE To all points

•North and South—Chicago ami TJOU.SVJIII'. Through Route to Western Points.

SolidlPullman Vestibule Train Service BETWEEN* Chicago-Louisville. Chicago-Cincinnati

Crawfordsville Time-Tablo:

1,'OIiTH— BUl.'Til :1 a a 1a lii 1:24 1 :'25 ».n

VANDALIA LINE

I I HMJta TABLE I rOllTUKKOKTH No. 52, Tlx. Suu, 8:1(5 a.m. for Bt. Josoph. No. 54, I s. Sun, 0:18 p. ra. tor couth Bond.

FOK TLIK SOUTH.

IGleveland, OinjcinnatA, Chicago j& St. Louis R.

Route.

Bost mod

W Agnor Sloeporp on nigbt trains. orn day ooaoheson nil trains. Connecting with aourt Vcsttbulo trulcs* lUoomington and Peoria,to and from Ki secur river,.Denver and tho I'Jiotilc coant.

At Indianapolis, Cincinnati, SprJngtfoid ano Coluuihus to And from tho Eastern aod toard citlfu,

TIUINB AT CRAWPOHDSVrrj'^S, GOING WSMT. No. Uciatl 0:00 a No.7 mall (d,../ X4J:40 a No. 17 mall 1 :.Jo in No. 3 Express. ll:«!8p in flOING BAST. No.m Mali (d) 2:00 a :u No. 2 Express 0:00 a ru No. 18 Mail..., 3 5ir pin No.8 Mall f»:l* vrv

Agents Wanted on SaU ry

Or commission, to handle the New Patent Chemical Ink Knislng Pencil. The quickestand greatest Holling novelty ever produccdo Krasoa Ink thoroughly In two soeomla. No Hhraslon ol pnper. Works liko magic. UOO to 100 percent profit. One agent's sales amounted to 8d!il) in six days. Another, 32 in two hours. Previous experience not necessary

For terms and lull particulars, address, The Monroe Kriurar Mfg C. i-aCro^qo.Wls, 445

METEOPOUTAN

Cor.

Michigan

Ave.

ond Monroe St. CHICAGO.

THOROUGH INSTRUCTION. CHEAP BOARDING.

0.M.POWERS,Prin.

its

DAILY JOURNAL.

TUESDAY, AP1UL 4, 1893.

Robinson Luo

for the

little people have arrived, and

JORAINAL IB for sale by Wallace, and Pontious &

Iai])iirtant to Advertisers,

Copy f°1' changes in advertisements must be in the oflice by ten o'clock. Heading notiec-B will bo received up to two o'clock.

FROM HtlRE AHD TfiEEE.

-—S. S. Harris is very low to-day. —John White, the cattle detder, is in Chicago. —L,d Townsley wont to Delphi this 'afternoon. —Mrs. M. B. Binford is visiting in Indiun ipolis. —J. A. Dilkc-s returned to Indianapolis to-d.iy. —Mies Helen Mount has returned to Coates College. —lioliert Hopkins and family went to L'.ifayotle to day. —Capt. W. P. Ilerron went to Chicago this afternoon. —Charley Johnston and eon are in Greuneusilfe to-dny. —Andrew McMuken returned to Chicago this afternoon. —Obailev Waterbury and wife are visiting at Clark's Hill.

—Mr*. I). L. Trout returned to-day from a visit in Chicago. —The tickets to tho Lotus Glee Club concert are fieiling for 35 cents. --The Eoda water season has been ushered iu by the Fulton Market. —Mr*. Col. Elston and Miss Mary will return from tho South this week. --M. L. UntcLer is* agont of the Adams «xpretH company at Wavelaud. —Tlie Canterbury Club is preparing to give a "liiley Tea'' in the near future. -Cliaries 1J, Tcvlor, candidate for the V,: .veiucd postc.Hice, v.'.is in tho city to day.

'•/•~l{eg

uioetiiig

'it tha Uniform

l.\ to-moi

row

evening at 8

o'c'ock. —Thomas Wilkins has been appointed administrator of the estate of Thomas Ward, decensed. —It is not improbable that there will be an instructor in muBic in the public schools next year. —The Clerk's Union hold an open tnoeting in the Good Templare's hall tonight to which all are invited.

There will be a Fourth of July celebration meeting at the court bouse Friday evening at half past 7 o'clock. —Miss A'.lie Krugg returned to her home iu Wingate this afternoon after a three weeks' visit with her grandmother. —The question of paving Main street did' not come up in the Council last night und it is rumored will not be likely to. —Kegular meeting T. U. No. 229 tomorrow night at 7 o'clock sharp. Election of delegates to South Bend and Chicago. —Tho ladies of St. John's church have postponed their social until sometime nest week on account of Mrs. 13. A. Binford's illness. —Miss May Taylor has returned to her home at Crawfordsville after a pleasant visit with her grandmother, Mrs. E. C. White.—Lafayette Journal. —B. F. Crabbe, W. T. Fry, Col. Gitford, M. V. B. Smith, Major Foote and Dr. Tucker went to Evansville to-day to attend tho G. A. K. State encampment.

We have just received a large and beautiful line of samples showing the very newest things in commencement programmes and also souvenirs for business men. —Dr. George S. Burroughs, president of Wabash College, occupied the pulpit at the Second Presbyterian church Sunday aud delivered two exoellent sermons.

Lafayette -Journal.

—Harry Mahorney yery handsomely entertained a party of friends last even ing at his home on south Washington street. Tho evening was vory pleasant' ly passed by all present.

—The regular monthly meeting of the Lotus Club will be held this evening and all members are urged to be present as business of the utmost im portauce is to be transacted. —Mies Grace Lee very charmingly Gntertained a party of friends at her home last evening previous to her departure for Coates College at Terre Haute. Tho affair was a decidedly pleasurable one for all the guests.

Wnr.N' the Trade Palace has an opening it means something. See their ad. and don't inisfl it.

SAFELY MAKE1ED.

Cash Kyle and Rosa Elmore Seek Matrimonial Bliss in the State of Illinois. The clerk at Dauvillo, 111., has grown independently wealllij by issuing marriage licenses to bubbling young beauties who eloped from Crawford&villo and at'jticent territory. Tho marriage laws of Illinois are so notoriously !ax that it is no trick at all to get roamed nnd divorced tln-re tinue a day. Children f-.ro frecjueully umrtied in liiinoiH at the tender ages of ten and twelve and become gloriously divorcedat I u£t* ol fifteen. Danville lu!9 long been ihe Gretna Green for Crawfordsville parlies, p.irtlyNbi caiiKo hotel rates are cheap and no questions aro anki'd.

Tho latest couple to try their fortunes were Mr. Cad Kyle and Misa llosa Klmore, the blooming but youthful daughter of William Elmore. Cad is a rising and promising 'bns driver otnployed by Insley & Darnall, but in spite of his many rare and commendable attributes, the father of Rosa refused to thed tho sunshine of his smile upon the euit. In the first place Miss Rosa was but fifteen years of age and moreover ho thought that she should grace tho castle of some jaunty young plumber rather than adorn the humble cottage of a poor but Jjonest 'bus driver. Accordingly he forbade the bans with a tragic dignity which would have done credit to that haughty gentleman who ultimately became the fath-er-in law of young Lochinvar. Naturally the young people wore much depressed but Cad softly patted the hand of the weeping Rosa and declared tolemnlv that he would sacredly save his money until he had enough to buy a license, pay a squire and settle with the Big Four railroad company for two round trip tickets to Danville, 111. On Sunoay night, while tho moon shone bright, they flew their kite, were cut of eight and tied up tight before the irate father of the brioe knew that tho nest of his daughter had not been occnpud. Mr. and Mrs. Kyle returned home last night as happy as two little June blips. They havo been forgiven an3 it has been noticed that when Cad now calls out "board" from his seat on the cab his voice has a new dignity perfectly in keeping with the head of a family.

A Deserved Proniotia#

The Department of Tennetseo, G. A. R., has honored itself in the election of Frank Seaman to be Department Commander at its recent annual session lulu at Harriman, Mr. Seaman has served ae the Assistant Adjutant General for several years and through his efforts in that capacity has brought Grand Army affairs in that part of the country to a high state of efliciency. His ability was recognized in being chosen to tho highest position within the gifti of his comrade* His friends iu thie pait of the Union congratulate him with a feeling of confidence that his administration will reflect credit to the Department.

Memorial Bay.

The G. A. R. has decided to celebrate Memorial Day this year in a more elaborate style than usual, and a great, effort will be made to make the celebration a grand success. Dr. Tucker will deliver the memorial sermon on the Sunday prior to Decoration Day end not only the G. A. R. but the W. R. 0., the S. of and other patriotic orders will be invited to attend.

Oard Party.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Goltra entertained a large party of friends last evening at progressive cinch. Tho affair was in honor of Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Higgins and Mrs, C. W. Jones. Tho p.irty was a very pleasant one in every particular and all the guests were admirably entertained. A dainty collation was served during the evening and all remained until quite a late hour.

Sew Market.

The ontertainment at the New Market opera houae last Saturday night was a grand success, especially the Empire drill by sixteen young ladies in costume. The New Market female brass baud made its first appearance before the public. The entertainment would havo been much more appreciated if it had not been tho first day of April.

Hurrah for the Glorious fourth, Crawfordsville is always ready to do the proper thing and is theref"'-^ preparing to give a Fourth of July celebration. A public meeting to ariange preliminaries will be held at the court house Tuesday evening at 7:30.

—Mrs. F. E. Lynch is visiting friends at Crawfordsville. .. .Mies Birdie Boyer returned to her home in Crawfordsville this morning after spending Sunday with friends here Dr. Frank C. Allen, in his brand new suit ot spring attire, came walking down town tbiB morning stepping as high as the loftiest dignitary of the land. His face was radiant with smiles, and when questioned as to the cause of his hilarity he gently smoothed the soft roll of his new coat and gleefully answered: "Why, it's a boy and tilts the beam at ton and a half ponnds. He is a Jim Corbett in disguise.". .. .Miss Birdie Boyer returned to her home in Crawfordsville this morning after spending Sunday with friends here Mrs. F. E. Lynch ie visiting friends in Crawfordsville.— •Frankfort Xnes.

Smoke Diamond JoeCigar—W.B.Hardce.

EYE, ear and throat diseases only, Dr. Greene, Joel Block. Fitting of glasses a specialty.

MORE PLO MS,

The President Sent to the Senate a Plateful To-Day. S.JCCIHI to The Journal.

WASHINGTON*, April 4. nomwere

Anung

ioalions by the President to-day the folio if ing: Jnmes O. Broadhead, of Missouri, to bo Minister to Switzerland.

Biirtlett Tripp, of South Dakota, to be .Minister to Austria and Hungary. Eben Alexander, of Nurth Carolina,

Minister to Greece, Roumania and Hervin.

Quite a number of new students entered college to-day. Nearly every student showed up at chapel this morning.

The work on the Ouiatenon is being pushed and the annual will soon be out. Tho new back stop has been built much further back than heretofore and ie surmounted with wire netting. The diamond is to be.scalped and rolled at once.

A Junior of a neighboring college has written for information- regarding the standard of Wabash as an educational institution. He states that about fifteen of his class have decided to leave their present pastures. He was simply invited to come and see.

Dr. Burroughs made [a very pleasing address of we!ome to the old and new students at chapel this morning. He urged that every earnest and honorable t-il'ort be made in the class room and. on the athletic field during, the last term of what hue thus far proved a very gratifying college'year.

The ball club goes to Champaign Saturday to play an exhibition game with the University of Illinois team, one

of the Glrongest of western college

1'OSSUM lunar..

Mrs. Cmine is bettor. Oats sowing has bogun. A. I£. Rusk is still improving. Mrs. John Whittington is up again. S. G. went to Crawfordsville Monday. The whooping cough is daily bidding us good bye.

Ballard Smith is working for Win. W. Whittington. John and Charley Smith will stay at home this summer.

All ie Miles has had the measles and is getting along finely. The wheat needs some encouragement as it is a little green.

Jonathan Yancleave is quite sick and is not expected to live. Elias Smith has improved his home by building a wood house.

Sam and Frank Bolton, of Wavelund, were among us Sunday. Wm. H. Whittington has been quite sick but ie better at thiB writing.

Rev. Mayhall preached at Freedom church Sunday to a fair audience. Sherman Whittington and wife attended church at Freedom Sunday.

James Smith and Eph Dowden are building some fence for Nathaniel Dowdeu.

The rain thai, fell on the night of the JJOth was the greatest rain that ever fell h()ro.

A year ago the 7th of this month potatoes were worth $1.20 to $1.40 a bushel. f:

-V:.

Mir-s Hattie EiiBley commenced to teach a term of school at No. 3 last Monday.

Robert Canine has been quite sick at William Lydick'e, at Brown's Valley, but is now much better.

On the 28th Mrs. Ann Kerkendoll died at her home, four miles north of Waveland, at the age of 83 years.

Childers, of New Market, is having some timber cut and hauled that he bought of Elsia Davie, ot Crawfordsville.

Jack Canine and his son-in-law, John Oldshoe, of near Waveland, have 120 sheep, and have saved ICO lambs and lost only 10.

Mns. WII-SON, the popular milliner, 127 south Wasnington street.: 4-7

A STERLING silver hat pin, stick pin or hair pin almost as cheap as a plated one at C. L. Rost's.

REMEMBER the grand opening at the Trade Palace Friday and Saturday of this week, day and night.

UNFORGIVABLE SINS.

OOTMIKCS Which No Klifht-Mlntfetl oman •\Vill I'uitlnn or CuiiUunc. Certain sins of omission and commission there are for which there is neither forgiveness nor absolution. A woman will forgive the man she loves for squandering her fortune, destroying her peace of mind, dishonoring the name he has given her, but woe be unto him if ho forgets to kiss her good-by when he goes down town in the morning. He may take off his coat, roll up his shirt t0 sleeves, take a week off for it, buy flowtrs, bon bons, theater tickets, be 60 good and penitent that he doesn't know 'himself and has to le introduced to his

Several -nenle gweie named, among mirror every morning—he can't make the number, James K. Keal, ot Ohio, to Liverpool and Henry F. Merritt, of Illinois, at Bremen.

COLLEGE NOTES.

Piser is etill with us. Prof. McLain has returned from Chicago.

that right until the crack of doom. She Bever forgives and forgets that, even if ishn says she docs, states the New York Sun.

A woman never forgives a man for criticising her perfume a man hates the follow that runs down the brand of elgars lie likes.

A woman may forgivo the man who puts his umbrella down where it will drip all over her in the ear she never forgives tho woman that sits down next to her with a dress that spoils hers.

She never forgives the woman that coaxes her' servants away by offering them better wages, or the woman who knows her age and tells it. or the woman the man she likes admires and praises, or the woman who always looks a little finer, dresses a bit handsomer, does things a shade better than she can herself. We all know that

1 woman and hate her while we smile into her eyes and kiss her good-by, ac-

Alliiou College, of Albion, Michigan, knowledging ourselves her inferior, wants a game f.nd will probably be ac- woman sits down and bewails her comciodated, tho game to be played at ^nllhility to wear the Astor diamonds or Albion I

t0 r!vil1

l'le

famous

beauties of the

world, but it is the woman who buys

1 rack athletes will go into training one more gown than we can afford, at once for the field day contests. A who keeps two servants when we have course for distance jmup:ng has been

on^'

0ne

wj10

roses au,J

picpurid on the held near the base ball graces whom it is hard to forgive as we diamond. Wabash's bid for the banner would be forgiven. ut State this year will be no modeBt one.

says

nines. BesideB tho practice an insight Godcy's Magazine. of the team's weak points will thus bo given winch will enable coacher Horton to ntlecs the best material available for the game here the following Satn day wish Rose Polytechnic.

fades our pinks with her

dulls

our charms with her

FACTS ABOUT ANCIENT RINGS. In ulilen Times Thoy Were (ienernlljr Regarded us Tukcns if Authority.

Once there was a peculiar significance attached to rings. Thoy were regarded as a token of authority. The emperor's signet ring placed in the hauds of an official invested him for the time with his master's power."

Rings are first mentioned in the Bible in Genesis, chapter 41st and 42d verse: "And Pharaoh took Ills rinpr from his hand and put it on Joseph's hand, and made him rider over all Egypt.'' When the Israelites conquered the Midianites they "took all their rings and bracelets and offered them to the Lord." Ahasuerus gave the ring from his hands to the Hebrews' worst enemy, thus giving him unlimited control to do with them and their property whatever he pleased. The father received his prodigal son joyfully, and sealed his forgiveness by putting a ring 011 his hand,

Mrs. llenry Ward Uocolu-r, ia

The Kfryptians regarded their rings both as business vouchers and as ornaments, the signet rings being always used for sealing 'documents, and, how ever used, their rings were always buried with them—anil in later years are often found in their tombs. The signet ring was usually of bronze or silver but among the iich pold rings were used for ornaments. Ivory or blue porcelain were worn In- the poor. Plain gold rings, engraved with some motto or the head of their deities, were much prized and three or four were often worn on the fi gers and also on the thumbs. Among the Jews no one was in full dress without the signet ring, and ladies had their rings set profusely wite costly gems—rubies, emeralds and chrysolites being the most valuable.

C. A. H. Encampment.

For above occasion atKvansville, Ind.,the Vandaba will sell tickets for one fare the round trip, on April 3(1, 4th and 5th. Good to return including April 7, lgW. j. Hl Tl'IUN'SOK, A|lt.

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Oastorla.

That Ittrmct" /Carriage. As light as a buggy, as strong as a wagon and the finest work of art on wheels ever shown in this oity. Call at Cohoon & Fisher's and let your eyes have a feast. The price low. tf

TUB grandest diBplay ever made in CrawfordBville will- be at McClure & Graham's opening Friday and Saturday next, day and night.

44 NEW patterns in souvenir spoons just received, including the Crawfordsville spoon at 0. L. Rost's. tf.

Go TO McClure it Graham's grand opening. Good music and a good time there.

STIMULATE Till: HLOOIt. UKAKDRISTU'S PILL- aro the great blood purifier. They area purgative and blood tonic, they act equally on the bowels, the kidneys, and the skin, thus cleansing the system by the natural ^outlet ot the body— tlie.v may be called the purgative sudorific and diuretic medicine, They stimulate the blood so as to enable nature to throw off all morbid humors, and cure diseases no matter by what name it may bo called. One or two of them taken every night will prove an infallible remedy.

Sold in every drug and medicine store, cither plain or sugar coated.

What Cured Htm ?A

Disturbed,disturbed vvith pain oppressed, No sleep, no rest: what dreadful pest Such terrors thus en6narod liim S Dyspepsia all night, all day, It really seemed had come to stay Pray, uuess you, then, what cured him It was Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. That is ihe great cure for Headache, Scrofula, Dyspepsia, Kidney Disease, Liver Complaint and General Debility. An inactive Liver means poisoned blood Kidney disorder means poisoned blood Constipation means poisoned blood. The great antidote for Impure blood is Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. Acting directly upon the afTeotcd organs, restores them to their normal condition. The "Discovery" is guaranteed to benefit or cure in all cases of disease for which it is recommended, or money paid for it will be promptly refunded.

Powder

The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia No Alum.

Used 1 Millions of. Homes—40 Years tlie Standard

A Few Special Bargains

FOR This WEEK.

500 Straw Matting Rugs at 10 cts. eacH

250 Ladies Light Calico Skirts at. .25 cts. mcliy

150 Doz. Ladies Jersey Ribbed Yejts. 5 cts. aeh

Our new Spring Dress Goods are lovely. Silks. 'T'

Our Stock of Hosiery has never been surpassed.

New Spring Jackets and Capes at one-third less than oihers ask for same goods.

Our Millinery Opening was a grand success. Beautiful Styles.

The Warner

WE HAVE

SAM C. SCOTT is with us.

Exquisite trimmings. Artistic workmanship and moderate pi ices prevail with us.

Respectfully,

24 pounds N. O. Sugar $1.00 1 gallon Choice 22 pounds Yellow 1.00 1 pound Jelly .. 21 pounds White Ex C..., 1.00 Can 3 lbs Tomatoes 20 pounds Cojf. A 1.00 Can 2 lbs Choice Corn! 20 pounds Granulated 1.00 Can 2 lbs Best Corn.... 1,000 pounds Leaf Lard. .15 2,400 pounds Bacon... Good Rice oc Ben Hur Flour, 50 lbs $ .90 Ben Hur Flour, 25 lbs 45 Pride of Peoria, 50 lbs 125 Pride of Peoria, 25 lbs 65

Our line oj CANNED GOODS cannot be beaten in price, are selling for cash and will give you more for your money

any other house BiirnhiU, ffornachiv Pirkr.tf.

Furniture:

hvciyinin^new in

ABE LEVINSON.

Syrup.

Father of

The Warner Elevator M'f'g Co.

Hearth Brooms, Whisk Brooms, House Brooms,

Goods New and Strictly First-class. Call and see us. A. ]. McMULLEN & SON.

IMCuLsio Hall.

Thursday, April 6.

Mr. Charles Hanford,

With the grand scenic production of Maria Lovoll's romantic play,

INGOMAR!

Mr. Han lord as ''Ingomar, the Barbarian,'

together with liis excellent company.

Prices, 35, 50 and 75

05 in

.10

.12i I .OO .oS'

Bushel Potatoes. Pound Choice Raisins... 6 bars Star Soap 6 bars American Family., 1 pound Good Tea 1 pound Dried Apples. .. 1 dozen Boxes ol Matches 1 pound Suda

•2s" •25 •25 .08 1, .10 •°5

than

We arc receiving one of the nicest lines of furniture we evur received and we propose to gsell this line cheap We are. ofi'ering some great bargains in

Lounges for a short lime only' will have one hundred of our greav $2 Chairi to arrive this week, do not fail to buy one cf the.se chairs. They are great burgains and do not fail to see the chnir that, we will sell you for $1.49 good chairs $3 and $3.25 a set.

Bed-steads at $2.25 will sell you a woven wire spiing lirst-class two dollars—this price you never bought at—if low pi ices |for cash] will sell the goods, you will lind us right in i!.

Do not fail to buy one of the JgjI'/CK AfEAL (1ASOJJNE STOVES, they are the best on Ihe market. .Keep your eye 011 our advertisements you will hear from us every few days.

B#nhill,Hornaday& Pickett

Hydraulic Elevators.

700, West 8th street Cincinnati,Ohio

Fifty more Folding Work Table, yard measures on theni Will close them out at 75 cents.

dee their 1892 .ilaclituo

THE FAIR,

MCMUMJKNS,

cMlIL.iKNS, Ti CMUIJIIKMS, |\/l jYJ^

105 South Washington Street.

NEW GROCERY STORE

Picture Frames,

South Washington Si.

PHENYNJAFFEIN!

If you ever liave Ilcndaclic or Neuralgia, take Plienyo-Caffeiii Pills.

Tlieyareeflectinillii relieving ruin, and in curing lieodacbe or Neuralgia. Tiieyare not a cathartic, and contain nothing that stuplilcH. They tone up the nerves, and tend to prevent returns of Headache and Neuralgia. Tiiey aro guaranteed to do &U that ia claimed for them.

TESTIMONIALS.

I have never Been anything act so promptly as Phenyo-Caftein in Hick and nervous Headachc. Many cases havo been cured, and not any failures reported. II. Farrer, Belle Voir, N. C.

For years I have been a terrible sufferer from headache: some six months ago, my physieikn

{heir

^escribed Vhenyo-OalTein, anu since then, by use, I have not liad a severe headache, be* Ing able to stop them completely in their iucip* iency. J. II. btannard, Concord, N. II.

You hit the nail on the head when you put Phenyo-Caffein on the market. They aro tho best thing out for headache. E. V. Jones.M. I).,

Orleans, Mass.

One year ago I was one of the greatest sufferers from sick and nervous headache that 1 ever knew. I no more have trouble with sick headache, aad seldom have even a slight headiiche. I attribute the great change to your Phenvo-Caf-fein, a remedy I could not do without if it cost $5 a box. 1 have tried a dozen or more medicines [warranted to cure] without their even helping me. I can not praise your valuable preparation enough. Franks.Schmitt,Seymour,lud

For sale by your ilriifg-ist.