Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 23 November 1889 — Page 2

MEDICAL.

Dr. E. Huntsinger,

Eyo Sar and Ohroaio Catarrh Specialist TTNEQUALED SUCCESS in curing most dlfficult Cases. No matter who lias treated you and failed. Nopain. No danger. No experiments. Oweasos of the Eyes and all Discharges of Ears posa. a 8 itively cured,alsoDeafnes3,

Soarauco

Noises in Ears, Ac., treated without a particle of pain "r JanRcr. B®"A Chronic Discharge is caused by ul-

BgtNMHHngl^ ccr: in ears, which unless x*fmtpQXrn&*4r cured is liable to extend to iho Brain, causing death *"7" irom iniiammation, or abscesses of the brain or blood poison. Granulated Eyes cured without the knife or burning the lids With caustic or blue stone. Cataracts, Cross Eyes, sctims, &e., cured by aNew Method without pain yt dancer. A New, Positive and Painless Treatpent for Chronic Catarrh that will cure. A badly treated or neglectod Catarrh is a prominent iause of Consumption, also the chief cause oi Deafness. Perfect Fitting Spectacles and the Best tfrench Artificial Eyes Very Cheap. Advice free. Spectacles. I now have the mo«t elegant stock of Pcrfect-Plttinu spectacle? ami Kyc-Giasep* in the stato, which, until further notice, I propose to soli at. Factory Prices My GIUCM^ HP- manufactured from the PiireM, IVibt and M'if, O'trahle Material. The Lenten possess untunil Brilliancy a pel Perfection of Clearness anil liefracMvc Power In the highest degree that Art. Sclonce and Skill can produce. I take opeclitl p*lns to fit oach yair of glasses to the lace and eg of the purchaser so 'hat the comer »f each sv't icle lense sets exactly in front of the pup'I of ttie eye. thus giving the Greatest Ease and Comfort, as well as greatly improving 'he Personal Ap-

of the wearer. Especially are my

lasses of Infinite value to eyew that hnve lieuii injured by 111-Fittlng, Inferior or Poorly-Made Glasses, whieh area Positive Jojorv.

All persons having Glassi-s of mr eau Inve the eyes Scientifically Examined by very pleasant, methods that readily detect the sliirlttrst def 'ct in their vision and Glasses accurately fitted free of charge. You can have your mriisuro takon and spentncle frames made to exactly H' vmir fhco and eyes a*»d lenses trtonnil to ppeei'd onler Without extra charge. linve nil mv glasses made in New York bv the most (iccoMplisoed and experienced workmen.

I have Elegant Glasses for fl.SO a pa'if

v.

J^~My large experience and success in fitting the most difficult casts enables inc to clve Positive Satisfaction when glasses are required. t5T"Evcry pair guaranteed as represented. REFERENCES: Goo. D. Hurley, attorney at law, son Frank, discharge from ears and deafness John R, Courtney, lawyer, son. bad eye and ears G. L. Mills, deafne3s, etc., 20 years' fttanding Gus Mayer, daughter confined nine months in dark room with violent eye disease, causing total blindness Israel Patton, total blindness from cataract Miss Clara Alston, violent ulceration of eyeball E. B. Smith, wife, oye disease A. li. Bayless, mother, eye disease Dr. lames Thotnps.n, deafness, all of Crawfordsville lion. Silas Peterson, fo, bad case deafness, Potato Creek Frank Powell, banker, Colfax, chrcnic catarrh Congressman W. 1), Owens, Logansport, discharge from ears and deafness .Tudgo Waugh, Tipton, surgical operation on eye that restored sight Judge Terhuno, Lebanon, Inl., deafness Ex-Senator Kent, Frankfort, catarrh and deafness J. \V. Linn, Mace, catarrhal deafness, and numerous others in this vicinity equally bad.

Will be at Drs. Galey Bros. Dental Office in Orawfordsrille, THURSDAY, May 16th, and evory two weekB thereafter on Thursday.

BUSLN ESS L)l lu'TORY.

MAXEDON & VANOLEVE,

ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS.

Ofllco above Con Cunningham's Clothing Storo.

JOHNSTON & JOHNSTON,

ATTOllS KYS-AT-LAW.

Prompt attention given to collections and settlement of decedents estate.

CRAWFORD BUILDING.

W. E. nnjIPHRET. W. *. KEBTKS.

HUMPHREY & REEVES.

ATTORNEYS-AT LAW.

And Notaries Public. Ornbaun IJlcek.

GEO. W. I'AUL.. W. ilBUNEB.

PAUL & BRUNER

ATTORN EYS-AT- LAW.

Ofllee over Zack Mahorncy's hardware store.

HON II. BUKVORD. w. JWU1TTIN0T0N BURFWRD & WH1TTINGT0N, ATTORN B-YS-AT-LA W.

Practice in Montgomery and Hdjolning counties, and in the Supreme and PVderal Courts Are members of the largest and most x-liable law associations and make colk-ctioi.s throughout the world. Mortgages forcrl 'sed. Estates promptly Bottled Charges re .snua"lc. ufHc- over 123, East Main street, Cra\vlirl«vitle, Ind,

JUDGE THOMAS F. DAVIUSON,

Altoraey-at-Law,

Office in Joel block. CrawlordcMlle, Ind.

C. B. WILLIAMS & CO.

Successors to Williams & W Ihlte E. Cor. Main and Washington sts. Money to loan at percent. .rmers are granted the privilege of paying the money hack to us in dribs of *100 or more at anv Interest payment lteil Bs ate and lnpunince Accnts.

REAL ESTATE AND MONEY BROKERS

MONEY TO LOAN,:-:

In any sum. Good notes cashed. Farms and city property bought, sold and oxchangod.

CnntiBilani & Miller,

llS^rVest Main Stroet, Crswfordsvillo, Ind.

GEO. W. STAFFORD.

ATTORNET-AT-LAW.

No. 105, oast Main street, over Kline & Graham's Jowolry store, Orawfordsville, Indiana.

MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY" LOAN

Abstracts of Title Furnished

From the only Complete set of Abstrtct books of Montgomery county land.

Son anil Lots for Sale. DweUgs fir Rent

DEEDS, Etc., CABEFULLY EXECUTED BY

Albert C. Jennison,

Office over Its B. Main St.. Crawfordevllle, Ind.

Dr LINDSEYS'BLOOD SEARCHER

2

Mokes Lovely Complexioii. Is a £0itg( Pim and all Blq your Druggist. Sellers Medicine Co., Pittsburgh,Pi

The Review.

X.U8B 5t BSBRY.

F. T. LIISE, Editor.

TBRXB or SUBSCRIPTION

One year, in the county, Oncycar,outofthe county, Inquire at Office for Adverti ing rates.

»1 25 1 40

SATURDAY, NOV. 211. UIH9.

AGKNTS FOP. T11K RKYIETV. The follnwiiiK ({entleinen will act its agents in their locality for THK REWIKW. Agents are not, however, limited to any place in soliciting subscriptions, but are free to work in any neighborhood:

John Hulet and Ira Buober, Darlington. Wm. Zerface, Waynetown. Alieu Byers, Ripley township. Wm. Alston, CORI Creek township. Jauies Swauk, Elmdale. John Bennett, Linden. J. C. Eddingfieid, New Ross. J. T. Chadwick, Mace. Jos. Wasson, Brown's Valley. Isaiah VauCleave, New Market. Wm. J. Snyder, Black Creek, R. C. Hybargcr, Wallace." Dr. Shannon, Shannondale.

KO SKCONI) TEKH

The indications at this time are not at all favorable to Harrison for a second term for President even if he should desire it or his party should consider it policy to select him. Harrison is not a man of tbe people and in sympathy with them. There is little of the Abraham Lincoln about him iu teinperment or action. The cold, icy, blue blood aristocrat shows itself in his make-up, aud iu his every day life. But aside from all this he has made enemies in his own party very rapidly since taking the chair of President, and is adding to the member. He has placed around himself a number of counselors and advisors wbose actions are iuiinlcal to the people. His selection of Tauner as Pension Commissioner was a weak movement, but bis subsequent removal brought down on bis bead loud imprecations from the soldier element of the party all over the couutry. Many of the worthy men of his party character have been overlooked in the appointments to official position and incompetent, characterless time servers selected. His appointments are so rarely in numerous cases, in conformity to the popular wish. The negro element of his party, which is a powerful factor, has been very generally slighted, and although without the colored vete, he could never have secured in Indiana, the electoral vote, he seems to have forgotten them almost altogether since the election. If he has any policy regarding the disposition of the colored man in tbe south, be has failed to announce yet, but aside of some plan for inducing him to vote the republican ticket, he probably has none. That is about all tbe policy the republican party has ever enacted thus far for him.

Many of those who were Harrison's strongest supporters for the Presidency, would never be again. They do not like him. They fail to see where lie is» superior or even equal to scores of other men in the party. Therefore when it.

comeB

to the selection of a candidate

for the party in 1892, the opposition to Harrison will be too formidable for he and bis friends to overcome.

FAIOIERS' ALLIANCE.

'Trusts," monopolies and a high protective tariff, are awakening the farmers of this country to their interests. Societies among them known as "Farmers' Alliances," are being organized all over the West They are for self protection. It would seem of the money affloat, the farmers, the men who bring all wealth from its base, secure the least Corn, wheat, hogs, cattle, etc., are entirely too low in price in proportion to very many other things. The farmers of Allen county to the number of 100 or more, met at Fort Wayne, Saturday last, and took preliminary steps toward the formation of a protective association, the principal objects of which are to secure better prices for products. Speeches were made attacking the city council for the passage of an ordinance forbidding the sale of produce to the consumers unless the seller has a peddler's license, and the sentiment that combinations by grocers aud grain buyers must be met by farmers' alliances was cheered. The new association has not been named, but it will probably be subordinate to the National alliance of farmers. The Allen county farmers are ouly taking the steps that will be soon taken iu every couuty iu Indiana. Farmers must have better prices for the products of their farms, Wbeu they gfet good prices business is always better with all other classes of the community. Low prices and dull times is the rule. By combining together, acting calmly and judiciously in their movements, the tillers of the soil can expect to have their conditions in a pecuniary point of viqw greatly improved.

THE LAFAYETTE POST OFFICE. There seems to be quite a equable over the Lafayette post office. Several patriots aspire to]the position, and are wandering why Harrison delays BO long the appointment. They are anxious to have the democratic "rascal" removed, although he Is as c6mpetant a post master as they have ever bad, but that makes no difference. There are five or six aspirants. Cheadle, the congressman of the district, wants a man named Craigmile, an ex-soldier, appointed, but then be is or has been a saloon keeper, and this does not suit the excessively pious of that city. Another aspirant is a man rejoicing in the poetic name of Throckmorton. He is said to have the ear of the president and his chances to be good. Then there Is another perpetual office-seeker parting bis name in the middle by the name of B. Wilson Smith, who has the call among a large class of citizens who don't meddle much in politics. Still an other is one Lancaster, who has generally been on hand when any difficult political work was to be dono, and the boys had to be seen. Altogether the muddle over the post office position in that city is getting quite interesting, and who will be the lucky man to secure it, is a matter of much doubt.

Now Mahone is yelling fraud. It is like the real thief joining in the cry "stop thief." Mr. Confederate General Mahone should learn wisdom from the voice of the peeple of the State of which be is a resident, and realize that he Is a very dead political corpse. He is too dead to worry about .»

THE CRAWFOKDo VILLE W'EEKLV REVIEW

KFFKCTS OF THK DEFEAT. The indications are that the late victory of the democracy in Ohio and the defeat of Foraker will be far more reaching in its benefits than heretofore supposed. The State has entirely too many statesmen belongiug to the republican party, and all being ambitious are ready to knife each other at any time. Foraker is the first to fall. The republicans helped to do it, aud now it will be Foraker's turn next. The State is the home of Sherman, Foster, McKinley, Butterworth, all big guns in the party, and all desirous of being Presidents, Senators, Foreign ministers, or some lucrativ and prominent position. Foraker will nip the ambition of some of them, no doubt. He is bent on revenge. He was slaughtered by them nud will even up. There is no chance, for him hereafter, but he can cut the sailing powers of his enemies. In the meantime it is satisfactory to know that State affairs are, by the election, to be placed, or a portion of them at least, in honost hands, and the people should rejoice at the change.

THK funeral of Colonel Goodloe, of Lexington, Ky., last week, was largely attended and much poignant grief and sincere regret was exhibited at his sudden taking off, Goodloe being one of the parties killed while killing a man himself in order to avenge bis wounded "honor." There is nothing to prevent similar occasions down there again, nothing to prevent big funerals and universal grief again, so long as the public look upon the revolver or bowie knife as the best and quickest way t« avenge what they call "honor." Goodloe and Swope might both be living to-day, but for tbe detestlble, brutal, non-honorable sentiment prevailing to such an extent in that State which seems to say you must become a murderer if some fool says something ugly about you.

GROVER CLEVELAND, in speaking of the results of the lecent elections, says "that the leaven of tariff reform has at last leavened the whole lump. The west, which has suffered the most from the unjust burden of tariff taxation, has awakened. The state platforms of both Iowa and Ohio were abrr .at of the St. Louis platform on the subject of tariff reform. The people have considered and passed judgment. It was for the people to decide. They are now deciding, it is enough for me to say that I am satisfied with the indications and results of Tuesday's elections. The verdict in Virginia indicates that the south is still faithful to the democracy of Jefferson and Jackson."

THE CRONIN TRIAL.

The trial of the men supposed to have murdered Dr. Cronin at Chicago, has been under way now for near a month. The examination of witnesses by the State would this far seem to make a strong case against the prisoners, and the testimony of which it would seem would be difficult for the defence to destroy. It would be a difficult matter to say when the case will close and be given to the jury, but our belief is that if it is not completed before a month, judging by the progress heretofore made, it

Bhould

surprise no person watching

the case heretofore. It will be watched with interet by the public at large.

WHAT a providential thing it was that the water works were constructed. Had it not have been for them who knows but what half the residents of the city would have been dead from drinking the impure water from the public wells. How fortunate that the water work were constructed just in the nick of time before the deadly microbes got in their work. How the people using the water in the public pumps for the past forty years escaped is marvelous. Seriously is It not time for these "scientific" gentlemen to letup for a time and get down to common sense in their treatment of the public wells question? The public think so at least.

ORLANDO ARBUCKLK, a school teacher, who was convicted some time since for passing counterfeit money has been pardoned by President Harrison. Arbuckle bas never seen the inside of the penitentiary—although convicted, Judge Woods, before whom he was tried, never sentenced him but let tbe matter lay open until "the administration of many prayers" stepped forward with a pardon. The fact that Arbuckle has been a republican party worker for years, will explain the whole matter.

•HON. CALVIN S. BRIOE SO prominently identified with the active work of the National Democratic Central Committee last year, is announced as a candidate for U. S. Senator before the legislature of Ohio, in January next. Mr. Brice is a gentleman of high standing, is a thorough business man, and would honor the position. He is, perhaps, the most-promi-nent of any named for the position, and from present indications will be selected.

THE republican candidate for LieutenantGovernor in Ohio, LampBon, defeated his apponent, Marquis, by only 41 votes. This in a total vote of over 700,000 is certainly one of the closest races known in political history. Tbe work, however, of the democracy in securing the Governor and a majority of 8 in the leglisature is glory enough, even if they failed to secure anything else.

THE republicans of an Ohio county are on a par with those in the ward in Indianapolis where a negro, who can neither read nor write, was elected Councilman. In this Ohio county a man who is under indictment for embezzlement from the county treasury was elected to the legislature. It is a great and grand party.

THEY bang and burned Pres. Harrison in effigy at Jeffersonville, Indiana, the other night, that is the republicans did. Tbey are mad at his appointments made in that part of the State, and took this method to express their indignation.

Whatever tends to increase usefulness, by banishing pain and suffering, will certainly secure notice and approval. We allude to Salvation Oil.

In making tin cans one man and a boy, with modern appliances, can do the work of ten workers by the old process.

Insure your life for 25 cents against all the danger of a Consumptive's death by keeping a bottles of Dr. Cough Syrup convenient. It is the best.

Another

Wonderful medicine just now attracting the attention of the people of Montgomery county, and this is none other than the old reliable Dr. Well's Family Cough 8yrup, a remedy that has no equal In the core of coughs, colds and consumption. Every bottle warranted. Prioe, 25 cents. Sold by Nye & Oo., dec22-ly

Republican Protective Theory. What has got into the repbulicau camp? Have they just discovered that ttey have been nursing a viper iu their protective theory? Have they just learned, after nearly thiity years experiment, that a protective policy which is applicable to only one ofjthe three great interests of any people, manufactures, commerce and agriculture, is destroying the vital energy of the masses, and making the rich, richer and tht poor, poorer?

They were told that a continuation of tbe protective policy for manufacturers was all that could save the country from being flooded with foreign pauper made goods, aud give tbe agriculture and commerce of the country a home market that would require all the whole people to supply its demands, and the farmer would receive greater prices for his products, and commerce would flourish in exchanging these for the products of other countries. The people believed the foolish theory, aud voted the republican ticket, aud have been waiting uow seven long mouths .for some sign that they had not believed a lie, and been badly deceived. Their condition bas been growing gradually worse. Labor has had BO demaud and prices have gone down the products of the farm have been gradually getting lower aud commerce is not reviving, but the merchant marine is about extinct yet manufactures are up to the exteut'of the tariff and all necessary articles of consumption for tbe laborer and the farmer have become a burden till reaction must follow. This reaction must continue and iucrease till the cause which produces it shall have been removed. When the tariff on manufactures^ placed on a revenue basis, or entirely wiped out, then tbe other great interests will revive, nnd in the revival of commerce the surplus labor will be employed both in building ships and guiding them upon the Ocean. The South American nations that now take but five per cent, of our products both agricultural and manufactured will demand of us one-half or more of their imports. But commerce cannot revive with our present navigation laws, and our high tariff on goods that enter into ship-building. These things are being studied and understood by the people. Now they find they have been made to believe a false theory, and this in part may account for the great change in the political aspect of the late elections. When our people are permitted to buy steamers, like you would a horse, where you can get him at the nest price, American commerce will spring up and our wheat and corn and cattle will not beg at English steamers to do the carrying, but the stars and stripes will wave over our produots as they enter all the ports of the world.

England is but too glad to see us doing just like she did before she abolished her corn laws, by protecting one interest to tbe destruction of everything else. While we are protecting onr manufactures, she builds up a merchant marine that does her own carrying, and as much of ours as she can, after supplying the whole world with her surplus products, and we are fighting eack other to keep her geods away, that we may have a home market for our surplus agricultural products. But our agricultural products out grow our food demand and we beg her to take our surplus at Liverpool prices and carry it herself, and this is why wheat, corn, beef and cotton are all at her mercy, and our farmers and laborers are starving or mortgaging their lands to get money to keep up supplies. England, away back in the first part of this century was protecting her grain growing interests to the destruction of her commerce and manufactures, and we were then in her present condition as master of the seas, but when she abolished her corn laws, she began to encourage other things, and to-day she controls the commerce and the price of everything in the whole world. The people see their folly and they are looking over into the democratic fold to see, if after all, the democratic party. Is not the true, real, genuine party in the interest of the whole people. They find the republican pledged in the interest of monopoly and trusts, and tbey are leaving like sheep that have got wolves among them, and now that some have got int* the democratic fold, th balance will go on or "bust."

Like the old farmer would say, "boys let them all go," you can't head them off. The republican party can do nothing in the coming Congress that will head off the people, for should it pass an absolute free trade law, the manufacturers would run from it like sheep. If it does not pass a greatly reduced tariff bill the people will go.

The party is standing between the devil and deep water, and turn which way they may one will get tHta). Ton MORE.

The Excitement Not Over. The rush on the druggists still continues and daily scores of people call for Kemp's balsam for the throat and lungs for the cure of coughs, colds, bronchitis, asthma and consumption. Kemp's balsam, the standard family remedy, is sold on a guarantee and never fails to give entire satisfaction. Price 50c and 91. Trial size free. N-17-eow-ly

Rockville kids have whooping cough.

Saml. Blair cut his throat and died near Terre Haute, Friday. Troubled over law suit

Would You Believe

The proprietor of Kemp's Balsam gives thousands of bottles away yearly? This mode of advertising would prove ruinous if the balsam was not a perfect cure of coughs and all throat and lung troubles. You will see the excellent effect after taking the first dose, Don't hesitate! Procure a bottle to-day to keep in your home or room for immediate or future use. Trial bottle free at all druggists. Large size 50c and 91. N-17-eow-ly.

Giddy girls at Lafayette promenade the streets in male attire. They'll do it once too often.

Doctors in Prescribing: Wines. The physicians desire to give a liquor containing the extractive parts of the grape, such as iron, grape-sugar and the other eloments which give to port wine its special flavor or b»uquet and its singnlar blood making properties from the iron that is contained in the coloring principle of pare red wine.

Speeds New Jersey wines,especially his port, are grown on a brown stone shale soil, rich in Iron and from vines brought from tbe banks of the river Donra, In Portugal, where the finoat ports in the world are made, bat none ever reach this country In a pure state. Spear's Wine# are regarded superior to any In the market For sale by druggists.

YOUR GROCER Sells it.

W/v

MADE

SANTA CLAUS SOAP,

THE ERRORS

MAKES WASHING VERY EASY A

"iree little

.Maiden*,

rtfacejbffce

And to do so this winter vou must cull

Cohoon &f Fisher

-And purchase onf of the West—-

Heating Stoves

Ever made.. They have the largest stock over hnnnrhi. to the eitv Hompinberthey are headquarters lor all kinds of

Farm Implements.

FUL'I ON MARKET

Has the ere un of the Fruit and Candy trade. Figs, Dates, Grapes, Raisins, Shelled Almonds, Pecans, Filberts and Hickory Nuts for Cakes, Also Fresh Oysters and Crackers the best in the market. Our Candies can't be excelled. Cjme to Fulton for Florida Oranges and Bananas.

O WAMPLER.

For all Diseases of Men, by the distinguished author, HXNBR DO MONT, M. D., who has DISCOVERED THE ELIXIR OF LIFE AND THE TRUE ES. SENSE OF MANHOOD, may be consulted In strictest confidence,in person or by letter, at his ElectroMedico Infirmary, No.381 Columbus Av.,

prgrtilpttb

were jefft

(f for

*1YI Zwus

Jap

TsTandydOuality!

^**6 cryii?g

loud a* fyey c&n

b&wl.

°N BYN.K.FAIRBANK &. CO.'

CHICAG

Wmk

Wayne, Ripley, Coal Caok

Yes, and ill! the otliar townships thHt wisut no lli nr. Imr.cst weights il tin- In in the mnikot don't forji'. !h-.!

Waynetown Mills.

They arc riiniiiii lull time nnd pive Irout S(l to fi pounds of Hour ]KT luii-t. I nul The rait We pny the hiKbcm market price lor Old il N. vv W heat Corn ground nr any lit. r. Mill I'ecd always on hand. Tho latr-t impe ved macliim'-rv in a:! h-' modern Improvements'ami !.c bettor Hour

IUHIIC

F: HALLOWELL &

iti 111,'MI.'.I

WAYNETOWN. INDIANA

ELECTRICITY^ the VITAL FORCE

XTJ

J. S. MILLER & CO.,

MANUFACTUBKR8] OF

Carriages, Buggies and Spring Wagons.

A lor all eastern standard IMHKof buggies, etc. Repairing done on short notice. ££P Work •varrnniwi year. Factory north of court hmiPK

PARESIS

can certainly be cured by only oneThiug, uamely: FKOF. PHELPS* great discovery,

can certainly be cured by only one iliing, uamely:

PAINE'S CELERY COMPOUND,

7.,V„?

Ignorance, Nervous Debility, Vital Exhaustion, and

Co.

MONT,

This is a New and Masterly Medical Treatise, and indispensable to every YOUNC, MIDDLE' AC ED, and OLD MAN who is suffering from tVeaknesB, Languor, Loss of Memory, Basbfulness, Depression of Spirits, Liver Complaint, Diseases of the Kidneys, and all diseases dependent upon Aaodent, Excesses, folly, Vioe,

OFYOUTHandMANHOOD.

Bound In leather, lull gilt. Price, only one dollar, by mail, sealed in plain wrapper, postpaid, CONFIDENTIAL* Address HK NUT DOMONT, M. D., NO. 381 Columbus Avenue, or P. O. Box 8462, Boston, Mass. Prefatory Lecture with numerous testimonials from high sources, freo to aH. This is tbe only ELECTRO-MEDICO PHYSIOLOGY ever published, and is absolutely complete and perfect. It is invaluable to all afflicted, as it reaches the very roots and vitals of disease.

Boston, Mais.

I HEARD A VOICE* IT SAID, '•COME AND 8EE*"*

CARRIAGE SHOP.

TIVE RE.

(CONSUMPTION OF TBE BRAIN)

Saved From the Insane Asylum. Dear Sirs.-—i feel it my duty to tell you what Paine Celery Compound did for me. I can't praise it enough. About a year ago my head troubled me so that it seemed as though I should be crazy. It was caused by overstudy. I asked the advice of two doctors, who gave me medicine to no effect, and I did not know what I would do. I did not want to seo anyone, everything seemed so strange. I had a tired, languid feeling, my kidneys troubled me, and I felt badly. 3 read your advertisement in a paper and thought I would try the compound. Before I had taken half of one bottle I felt like a new person. Four bottles cured me and I would recommend it to all that feel the way I did. Yours truly, MRS-. J. E. WILCOX, Rural,P. O., Wis.

P^y?,'9'a1s Proscribe It. Dear Sin:—I am much pleased with the action of *aine Celery Compound in those cases where the nervous system was broken down from over-work of mind or body. I have seen particularly good results where the patient had lost all ambition, no appetite, constipated, could not sleep nights, ctc. Three or four cases of weak, emaciated, hysterical females have been cured with the Compound. I have observed that it quiets excitable nerves, gives patients better rest, increases appetite, regulates Dowels, and is a good remedy to build up broken-down cases generally. Yours truly,

R. A FDGKBTON, M. D., Altona, 111.

It Is sold by all reliable druggists. WELLS, RICHARDSON, CO., Props., Burlington, Vt.

Beware of worthless imitations of DIAMOND DYES. Children Cry for Pitcher's CastorSa.