Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 31 October 1874 — Page 6

^aftirdaa iraiing Journal.

OKAWKIIH!IVU.I-K.SATUKDAY, IH R.

LETTER FROM ILLINOIS.

nl l'ros|)|.rln XcardlmminiiS" leolliiJJ JIoin'J' —Uolrtlnit House.

I promised you another letter when die result of the coal search was known. L.'roni all the information I can gather the results are as follow.-: or three weeks, tnore or less, this eommiitiiiv \\a\,.|.r awake of nights by the perpetual

••ihiu, thii'i. of that coal shaft, and now iiic company who had it to pay for wear verv solemn faces as also do the parties •Aho had advertisements of "property tor -alt

ready to hand to the printers as -non as coal was found. .lark Frost begins to tweak our noses'.[ !*ettv harply as a gently reminder that Mimnier is gone and it is high time to

••brush the wrinkles from your la*t Winler'- chdhe-. We con less that our eco:n.riea! head aches with puzzling over •he renovating process to which our wardrobe must soon be subjicted. We submit to the martyrdom, as an unavoidable necessity, which is nut altogeiuei

.unfashionable this year. W have not \n»-,vn sttch times since ISali, when '"one '.iw was all our dairy, ami all the inonc-s

we had was milk money. Milk soid at •.line cents

come remarkably attentive to your humble servant. We hope you will keep the secret. His remarks usually drift in the same channel, viz: "Are you prepared to pay that rent to day .' A colored woman came to me recently with a feeble infant in her arms saying she onuId neither get work nor food and had

left a hungry child alt home. We gave i.er a breaklast and bade her do our •"•'w:i*ihi»'!r, as we had promise of money the nevt day vhieh could not fail us.

To our inter dismay it did fail, and the poor woman had to come twice before she irot a cent, and then the last pay

ment luid to be made in bacon. Such is

protnol

.1 no. IMunk'.'i K. Ooff.

A 1 1

.. i|tiart at that. To pre

vent vou from coming this way in search

11f a lortune. I will give you some of mv experience in money matters. Our betlor half lias been absent on business for about one month, and at parting he said :r.ost confidentially, "IS— collecting 'or me and will furnish you with all the mor.ev you want. He also remarked •thai Mrs. 'I", had promised to pay me die fortv live, dollars she owed him. I'p

to the resell I date 1— has not collected a ceni. "lie night when the larder was almost empty and the grocery bill ifiie. 1 wci.t to Mrs. T. for a frac'.ion of the for-ty-live dollars, and with a dismayed look

-iie exclaimed, "this minute said to my husband, 'l)o borrow a dollar and buy something to eat over Sunday! So went sorrowfully to the grocer and appologized for not paying my bill. A certain old gentleman, who by the way is agent for the house we occupy, has be

.-life. We can not enlighten you on the subject of crops in general, but our own is a 'Vm II I'ttei back

"-hurt horse soon curried,'

big weed crop. Since the above Was written I was aroused in the night by a distant cry of, ''Fire! Fire!" and congratulating my" self that it was not my domicile on fire, settled myself for another nap. That was the last occasion presented for self-

congratulation. I'iveu now I am often compelled to rub mv head in order to remember whether it was I who got ,"bui ned out" or some one else. You sec the old gentleman's attentions get to be irksome, and 1 told him I would give up

the house the very moment a tenant [ire-! A 11 Uowers.

sentwl himself, and the fire furnished him with one. My only refuge was an out hoit-e used in fviinmer for a kitchen, and in Winter for a wood house. Not being very robust, my strength succumbed to

the severe demand upon it, and but for

some good .Samaritans who laid gentle _(

hands upon me and brought me to a safe

this time. llave you improved your ide walks? If *o, how?

AI'.Y

OHI'KN

O I

:iti

General suggestions for the Oilicial

I promotion and success of the Sunday ieiiool cause. I.»y convention. Aii.ims 3:00. Miscellaneous business. iiaiViinionn.w

Adjournment. lsiaV-kr.M-.i All friends of the Sunday school causa are cordially invited to attend, and join in the discu«ipn of the different topics.

1'LEASANT UTLER.

JKRK MOTK,

I A A

(.'ommittee.

unship Oltiffi's Kleclcd L-o.M i. aivH K—.ran yttt^TES

.U'.-TU'K OV THK l'tAlK.

W 111. W 1 iff l:V A mos Kiirijrli! ("U ST

II.

'i 11 a

'amphe'll

Fraiicis M. IS .-• le. Ill a I '. ,V .• •. il'.'ii iv He.-ivei-Hem Vain !i-n

WAYS if—

.J 1 Hmii li. SCOTT—roil TlllSTKV.:

lien Vaiicluiivc II Gun A Voting, v.

Win Stewart

Franklin Township Sunday School Convention. The following is the programme of the Franklin township Sunday school convention, to be held at Shannondale, Thursday, Nov. 5, 187*1:

MOKXIXii SESSlOX.

3(1:00. Devotional exercises. 10:80. The relation that Christian families should sustain to the Sunday school, llev. I). P. McClain. 11:00. The relation of the Sunday chool to the church. Kev. John Hawks. 11:30. Sunday school iufluence as -een in the development of character. Ceo. C. Coon.

Miscellaneous busiue-s. Adjournment. ,. Al'TEKXOOX LKSHIOX. 1:00. Devotional exercises. 1:30. Should temperance be taught with greater earnestness in our Sunday schools? Kev.Samuel Patch. 2:00. The Christian fellowship and brotherly love manifested in our Sunday -chool conventions an omen of good, llev. 11. F. Caldwell.

1 0

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•losi.j'li Smiih. Thomas KlniiJi'n

Kink.

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11 Smith. —v' •. 1ru

.loliii .Switzer .. ... ... ... m. A Wipers ........... .... Wn, isoii

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1) 1$ P.rusli :, .- Henry lieiihaai .1 (I Mct'ovm vek .1 0 Mnllikin .. .1 Xt'vi'i-n- .'./v.-:' ". Win Simps»

v. .-..vc'

Cbiyton C.'iplingi'r lJ..p,vlloslt iier -''-M .®jSS

W iii A rinsi rona .. I, (lit ley LARK roll THt -TKK Henry A .Miller:

L) Nichulson. .irSTH'K UK TIIK l'F.ACK. •liilin N dsburn ,i ...

one cucum- y£y

ber and live radishes being the result of. Charts \V Thomas..

our Sumincr's labors, if we except the

Cornelius i'"ui.k. Win Powell •IAllies Oliver .-... ............. Julia Graves

Vote for Secretary of in 1ST I.

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•TCSTICK OK THE L-EACK.

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V. Hi wards II Pogue .lesne oV FIN I'I:.K K.

Itowe Morris

A li.,.. Robert Hemphill.. :. John Hell rr.AXKI.is—KOII rufSTEE. Win A Liticlianiui

170 P. 10

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Martin

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Ab K1 more •John lhitcliin -s .......

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shelter, I should be in a sorry plight by Abe Custer.

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CONST \Itl.KS

Wrn Mount .... John A Jolirison.

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PJO 278

sciiAii eur.KK—i oi: TKUSTKK,

Dr. Ii.oryman John W Allen

140 100 I

.U STlCE or TUB l'KACi:.

Jolin Mitchell .. .. S Conner David Clowsicr Stephen Wni-d Henry Cook. .......

00 no

I'H) p.i 21

CONST.lRI.ES,

Richard Harper ..... George Blacker Silns Hunter S W Peterson

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104 no 1'iO

SON—ror. riu sTia

Win Dunkle 15 Husk

Joel Conviul ...... Richard Clouse

I73| i-'i

I'N'IOX—roi: Till STKK.

John if Robinson John Overton

118(1 b«.9

.1CSTICK OK Tilt: I'KACK.

Byron Russel Richard Canine A Flannagan ...

Nichols

Joseph Snyder..

lS'.'iO 7.j H'2'.l ilO!) loot

CDNSTAIU.KS.

Compton

A Xorris S .1 Cahoon .Inmos Ilutton -. William A Carncv lioylanil Abraham John-oil

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Miiitli'evH 0 I II or Koiintaiu .1.«linson •N .-TH OF T1IK L'KA1'!*. Preston (.5oil .1 I'ulk-i.wul 'r a use- ISiirtoi ,cNruu.v.

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Howies, I he Kcforiner. 'iKruiii the 1-iaukro-ront.'

State iiitu'd into a sort of administered to his siinUe-biUen ^ninpauion. who spt'cdily revived and w.dked o|V with his pliysieia.ii. Tin' lorv is declared io eniiie iroiu Inist-

wi-rlliy sources.

.SOCIAL AI»VF

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Kitler Howies went into this canvass (:titi-r lie failed to uet the Detu cial dispatches" ehielly made up Inun ocmtic noiiiinalion for State Siiper- details which may be called official, since inleinlent) with reform ivrilten upon they emanated ^nun the family headhis lian.'ier. He was t!ie !:I- AT r: ''|LLIIRU'''S-i-oKMi:!:. lie sai.r hot!, parti. were

very thievish, ciirrr.pt party, but he was very careful to say thai tit.I eiiinera! ie party was ju.-M as k-ul. lie run fur ('uno'ivs.-,. not so much to lie elect oil. he knew he could nut be e.leeti'il. as lu defeat .Mef 'lur^'. Yes. the u'i'e.at Ri'furiner. who we fear, is a I "Ts'tit ilemao-uo ue :uid a si ill greater !i |iucrite. went into this canvass tu beat the I Jemueratic nominee, and lie I DIN IT. We say l.owlc.s iical Me('Itit'o' inr ('onuress and eh-eteil Mr.

j-.(.'asi.ti.

very corrupt, look especial pains to sav the administration party was a

Here was Cason. a Candida.!e of the dominant party which is responsiMe for all the corruption, misnianageinent and thie\ery fur the past len years. :ind MeCiiii'u'. a new num. advuctitinji' the same prir.ciplcs. in the main that lluwles' party was adI \'uea1 ing-. yet lhiwles and liN faction slej» in and re-elect Casun. ^.,^ .4^\Xv want to hear no mure oi'relVirii! I tVoui this r.ew parfv. ll h:nl its uriII gin in a determination to prop up the sinking' fortunes oi'theuhl Republican party, now banlu'ti.pl and going...to pieces.

Let Klilel' liuwles (vinie out now :md show his colors. Let him go over tu [lie I'epttlilicttu party where lie ludonu's. ami let him quit liis prating about reform.

The people may be glad this thing litis show its true character. It is a Kei ut'diean move, hatched and concocted in Republican councils and run in the interest uf the old Republican party, and. as such, let it receive the Democrat

A Monkey Iloctor.

All previous narratives of intelligent proccodinji' on tbe purl of nnima'is arc thrown into the shade 1\llie lolkiwiii"' iu/count of a medical monkey, described by the Oriental correspondent ol a London journal: 11 one day saw-a monkey liohlinii'a make by the throat licad in the dirt, but its the "round was moist ami damp, the snake was

IdXsTAI'.I.KS.

knowin»ly in the lace of the reptile to see il it was dead, and in the course of one of these investigations the monkey received a seven* bite. Tins angered him ami lie speedily dispatched the snake, but its coils had hardly relaxed before the mon-, key reeled and fell prostrate.

1 S 1 S

liiliMUliK.inj: Utii'iiuiiiism ln(n rvvno l.ilo-'i'liir NiioVl«'i-.v Ki-ci'iil W..I

[Kron. the Ciiu.MUtv.di ''•.r/iot! '.} Advcrti-ing is a most potent tigency to eeuie publicity, and none have demonstrated the fact more thoroughly or sue

t7,

But we are not discussing the essen-

tials of legitimate advertising. Our purpose is til consider that which is directly

the reverse. In theory, at least, the Americttn people have some regard for the seclusion of home. If a titan chooses to entertain his friends in a sumptions manner, the display is intended for me invited guests. If the master of the feast, choose* to convert a hospitable as semblage into a medium of mere display, iii other word, of advertising himself, he degrades hospitality into a matter of business, and insults his visitor*. It is no politeness to ask one's acquaintances to form part of a grand pageant

Two weddings have occured during the Inst few weeks, one at Washington

Hardly .has ashinglon ceased to be a

It may be .-.aid tnai it is bad taste in newspapers to publish such matters: but if the public journals are ill mannered, what must, be thought of he persons who supplied the inrtniii«ti"ii on which tiie details are based in concluding one of iii.-. stories of medkeval life by the simple mention of a wedding, Walter rfeott says thai his lady ruaders might complain that he had omitted a formal account, of the ceremony. He adds, however, that had he done so, he should have shocked them beyond measure. This was true. The matrimonial festivities of ancient days were often exceedingly gross. Even a century ago tlie guests used to visit t.iie nuptial chamber to pay their last congratulations to the happy couple in bed.

in putting his "characters to bed. \Vc have referred to two causes of by.-, meneal vulgarism, not bectuse tliey are solitary in.-tances of their kind, but because they occurred in such high oflici.d

condemnation of all true circles as to lend influence to a had and increasing prevalent custom. We can hardly lake up an exchange which does not contain fulsome praise of the beauty and aecoiuplishmentsot some bride, witii a list of the gifts bestowed upon her, ranging anywhere roin five hundred dollars to as nmny thousand. There is usually, as an accompaniment, an assurance that the marriage occurred in "high lik\" that die attendance was "large and fashionable." that ''our first families" were all represented, etc. These staie-

and rubbing its merits may be all well established facts, but there is usually such a reiteration of them that one gets suspicious of their

not rendilv killed bv this mode of -ust-vorthiness. The man who asseverpunislunent, Fvery'now and then his truthfulness A-ith a multiplicity the monkey would look ^anost

•'MM"11'*

ently in all the agonies of deaf li by |)oison. ly flits time an no't'd-look-injr monkey arrived on the scene, and alter examining the body of the snake and the victim he immediately started for some neiuhborino' bushes, where lie collected some leaves

Tlic-e he rapidly and skilllnllv liisli-

founded on a long prescription ami selfrespect. We hope the American people are not becoming a race of snobs. Uoastfulness, the love of notoriety, and the rage for display are not char, eteiistics which bell progressive people. They marks of political, as well as moral decay. It has been the pride of Americans that

are*

the

pill, which lie A Mr. Anbury, living near .Scyeuc, Texas, had lifteeu of what are known as "screw Hies" taken from his throat, in which they were imbedded. Mr. Asliury was removing Ibis specie.-* of worm or lly'S from a bruised .shoulder of one of his horses some time ago, and in some way, it is supposed, lliey got upon his person and finally into his flesh. His nose, throat, and mouth were very much swollen and inflamed by their presence.

A negro, who wsw a walking calculating machine, and who could mentally add, subtract, or multiply any given numbers, was an attraction on Madison

ce.-slullv than the proprietor of the Hip- street yesterday. He solved several

pod route. He Iocs not permit the pub- problems in interest and discount corSic to femain .'iioiant of the attractions

roctly, vet ne is not able to explain how

show then:, and whaL is lio does it, neither can lie pnlonn the

tipta'dy important, makes good his prom- I operations with a pencil. Mwphi* /.•?- i.-es. In this latter particular ne offers V'' a good example to all who have goods to 1 try, for it is better to have no customers than -oiel.V to disappoint them. peetalions are raised too high, t!u. :-1. *.• lion is apt to make the purchaser un.h-r-value wliat has b#eii actually received.

l'romineiu iioston physicians." with for

|f metly did a bit'busi'iess during the hot re ie wason. scarcely paid their expenses during the past. Summer, owing to the increased lietiU*htillness ot the eit v, and the growing practice of going into th« cotintrv.

The proposition that law is the per ft lion of human wisdom is aptly illustrated by the statement of a distinguished professor of jurisprudence, that very lew of the most eminent lawyers can dimv a will which can not be invalidated.

The SSusIt to li uasas SUK! nulo. Tlie indications are that the rti-li to Kansas and Colorado will be greater than ever in 1S74. 'L'lie shortest way to reach the far West is through St. Louis, the

for the sole glorification of the in'viter. grout Mississippi Valley City, of over

If lie wishes to show his acquaintances that he values their Iriehd.-ship, and that lie understands the art of being hospitable, he has only made a fair bid fer, a better social position but if os'ehtation is his aim, he has lnul recourse to busi- I ness strategy. X'o one will blame Mr. A or .Mr. IS for giving all the publicity lie can to his business but if he takes die same way to her.ild his entertainments, all sensible people vi!l set liin down as a snob, even" it motives of policy impel them to keep their mouths shut.

1-30,000 inhabitants, and thence west over the St. Louis, Kansas City and Northern Short Line, which reaches all the great land grants in the West, and runs six fast Kxpres trains, two more than any other road, between the Mississippi and Missouri rivers. This road, in the last two years, has expended over two miiiiou do!lars, besides earnings, in extraordinary! improvements of roadway, in relaying its line with best quality of new steel and iron rails, on broad new ties, and in passenger equipment, having s.ubsti-j tuted for ordinary cars new reclining chair coaches, with every appliance for I comfort, and safety, being elegantly car

and the other at Chicago, which were as petod and fitted with drcssitig rooms,

much business venturesas if a fixed price of a Imissioii had been charged, (lue-ts were invited to the feast from all parts of the country, and elaborate pr-. panilions made, to which there could be r.o objection. Hut this was not all. [nformation concerning the nuptials was carried bv members of the bride's family to reporters, days in advance, for the express purpose of publication. Material oi. which to base elaborate puffs was furnislied before it had been asked for. As a result, the papers were filled with "spefi.il (!wn:itrlit».- rliif'Mv ni:u!e no ^Ytim

with toilet conveniences for ladies, gentleir.en and families traveling with ehil-! A ren. free of tnnj\ririchtfj'. Any tick-

et agent selling through tickets to the I West will furnish ticket- by this excel-1 lent route throuirli St. I^.uis, over the St. Louis, Kansas City & Northern Hhort Line, the best and shortest to Kansas, Colorado, Nebva-ka, (.'alifbrnia and the ,• great West, it being the only line running through ears between St. Louis and Omaha. !''or map, circulars and time tables address either F. A. Palmer, Indianapolis, lud. or P. II. Croat, St.] Louis. Mo., either of whom will furnish any information desired. I

SSe Yonr own S'hysh-inn.

center of social interest, than public at- .: -There is no case of Dyspepsia that tenlion is called in the direction »i Chi- Green's August Flower will not cure, c.mo. Not only lists of the silver and Come to the drug store of A. W. Minford plated ware bestowed on the bride parad- and inquire about it. If yon suffer from ed forth, but a full list of her under- costiveness, sick headache, sour stomach, clothing, with elaborate descriptions ac- indigestion, liver complaint, or derangeiI .... mnnt nT vi' if coinpanyiiig, is uivea. Jler .slocKiug.., we are inforined, arc imported her ni^ht-gown—at least one of her stock is lined with white satin hwr best (torsets have, a hundred .bonus,.and .so oil. ad nans am.

to the vulgar jesting and coarse reveling °d envelope. Sivflerers are invited to adof [last centuries. The modern matri- I dress the author. nionial Jenkins will have to go much farther to rival in pruriency Pope's Astra-

O ll/l .1

,, ,„ 1f i.„, and decencies of life, all that is huniantbe plant. Known as the clierchita.

hey had happy

homes, and their charge, unjust asit may be, that France has none. If, however, in the coming decade, and those which follow it, what has been called shoddyism j. is to displace the old fashioned amenities

A •...» I ..II 1 1

izing, cultivated and refined will be found out of "society."

Two or three

input of the system, try it. doses wMl relieve you. Asrue Conquer is t.h? only remedy in the United .Mates that contain* no uinine, Arsenic, or other poisons injurious to the system, that will cure fever and ague, intermittent- or bilious fevers, etc., and the chills not return during the season. It permanently cure.- fever and ague of long standing. aug yl I

1 !«'. Motf* lavfs- Pills is easy enough to make a piil, but to make a good (.ne, ah that's the dif itcnlty! There are cheap, harsh,! drastic pills, that are of even less benefit than a dose of salts but, a good medicine'}' iikeDr. Moll's liver pills, which penctrates to the seat o| disease, is a desideraturn indeed. Will positively etire all diseases of the liver. Hold everywhere, j' John F. Henry,

Curran Co.. proprietors,' j.

Sand College Place. New York...

Ilio C»«lie.ssii«iis «i an

is due to the greater refinement of^'j Published as a warning and for Ihc benemodern society that such performances lit young men and others who suffer have been dispensed with. If, however, from nervous debility, loss of manhood, the relativesot' the brides are

etc., supplying the means of self-cure,

to furnish such information as has lately Written by one who cured himself after been given the daily papers, we sliouiil undergoing considerable quackery, and not retrograde v. ry much by returning

'ee on receiving a post paid direct-

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N.vniAxir.r, ]\[AV: AII:. O. I'ox 1 Prooklvn, N. l".

UNDERTAKINC.

ii. nsjijrvis,,

UNDERTAKER,'

Hns full a«S'.n'tinoiit vnrjou^ k:n«t«. rttnl

Metal 1c and Wood Cases,:

-AND—

W A S S

Aho Alt tin IIi.-1i.'d .-it lt*!lN»IIKlt. IlllK'N. ".Villi J-»fl.-ill Hlil-llllOU paid in I'Viy cull. .Vurlll Uashin^lon St., -lilici's Kiorit.

.. I".

JwbeHoved. and the

social position that requires journalistic guariiiiiieH i.s certainly not that which is

SHOEMAKER.«

HOOT & SH0EMAKING.

W. II. "VanSlylie,

Vv:-.. A J." A C'TU I! Hit OI'

Boots and Shoes,

No 1), West Washington St.,

Crnwibrd.svillc, Indiana.

Custom Macle Worli

UKI.nst,

miintlfnrtures HootB nn tho pntent PlU'Jior which ctntblos him to yivo a ncal p. ud yfit. He is ]irepnrcil to do custom work tlicr s«weii or puggod in^ done with no'iiiic. I nsliarc of the public custom.

on short notiop. .sand dispatch.

SAW MILL.

10,000

Saw Logs Wanted

AT i! i:

errv fs,vA\- muj,

TO ITKCHASE («R

r??:iNV the

Wo will L.'JY ,#., ti:i Ier IN iho WOC.LS'J^HR IOKS--."'.

tloiivon-.J at «»n either of tliv r:i11kkIs„-

for which wo wili »y -h«» pure .n rr».-h.

\V.» al*o buy hbu*k '.vulur.t, |haii«liinri-.

l"»r. W" h.avo n«»w jn liin*• rv ir

Mnto}nn» ntu S!irf:\«'uv^, Mti.l wurk

foui both cjIv :ut«l ''iiutmy, Wt ntv u».»w

Vi\ TO rnrmsh on sliori iiotu-I' Un.L^e,

Irrnsp

I'.MJII

l'ols mni nUvnii'in

M^.J"

ihfb jihiint: t( Vnnw Iron I'cnc.i' '.linrh

no iii^re nnd is hMi.iM.inor :*n.l *u -ionu

th.Utl VTOO'I

MMI ,3Ui^ o!. fift-t-*, in-nr 'tiiw

.hujr

11. A- \v. C. KOCKli

5 '•.

FOf? •'5 A LS,

i:\Uni FO!t SAL?-.

I offVr at pnvatf s.ilo my farm, ''V miles northwest fro«». \l.un6, at 'Ih- ••uxst j!»-o •lackonvi!U» & ('nr.v'or'l^vulo, an Mnutiromvry fill'! Kour.ta'.n countv lino nouN. Th«« ahovo fartn oonta.ii1* l'n« a^ro.-, ut, lor fonoo .1.5'' aopns.:iacnltivatif»n. "0 -.'.ell (unl»oro«|. two nroliMpils,npulonitii poach, or," t\vo.st«»i hon-o. »i ••ood b:ini, lour \vo!! o{ n^ver-inilsn watrr, r.miiin:.' writor mnvt t1u» y^ar.

T*rh. oany—vorv h«\vpri«-o r.KNMMiN V.'il.MS.

DRUGCIST.

l'lJi:or«'l^ liro.)

•\VN'!.::^AK AM- \\Y

DRUGGIST

A:»'l IID.

33 a 3 3 iv si: r-,

2 e,

I'A'S '5 r^.

•t:

.K.V!' I"

WIlll'lK

T^LiiF/r ASSTii'a.a-:?*,

1VO!DOW'

SHE .STS'FF.S.

Si3£E'«53m.

West

|:l-iiin

ai li'THV

No. 1'3 V»"» Jiiuirton St.,-.

I loll s^-

W1EDICAL..

SI MMONS

*"V

RiMinir-

ilc .-jofic'lf

REGULAT0R

Tlie Fiivorilc Home This ii mv V}«l'i CMiUttMU ri .i riou. num-i

111 11 n«* is tirh- t*i MM-»*••*•* i.Mt i.-

fontanuntr M•• winch an trn^Svli. r.* 11v euro J»H cuii'i'i livui iiII! bou

HMrriiutctl ii"t I*!, o» iliv

a-:

«-:T A IS

l*i vi »•,* i»i«~ jiiif* ii tM't-T It nfj'i»ii*• iVt H"'v:-

Simmons1 Liver Repiator or Medicine

Is einnu'iilly ii (nmily i«t*.ti»-!»«*: :»a.l Ij Iu.pt rwidv for iniiiK-lnitc r.-s" 't willI -:i

v«'

au Uour ol'snllPi-ir.^ :nid niiiny .a! ill and doctors' lull-. After over forty vi-.o- I rial it

the most tiiKtualilic'l ir.-iitn"iiel t" trom persons "f tin.' lu.^ln'-t cli 'ra.-t.' spoiifiliilily. Kminrii phy-i.-i.iu- .-oanii as the nio-t i:irtlnal SiM-eilic I».vilei».ii «r

Armed with this Antidot... ,|| »»•,. changes of water and lond may t»f-la.--(i ».i fenr. A" iciiiodv in .Malnnoiis Coinplniiits,HestlcsiH^,.laimdii.f.ai'

it has no C|tial. It is the clioiip^i, host Fnmily Mcdi.-ini. ill the world. Miiintfai'fiircd only hv .1. II. Zi:u.JX 51

AO N, i!i" I I'H I I.M

I'i'h'O. XI. l'or -ill.' I.V A. W. 1*1 f-'tjj

fOpl-TlIU'.