Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 7 March 1891 — Page 6

THE TRADE PALACE

Is r.ow being filled to overflow with

SATURDAY. MARCH 7.1891.

WISE AND OTHERWISE.

—Tlio present snow is of the greatest possible value to the wheat. —Three persons united by letter with the First Presbyterian church on Sunday. —W. W. Setiwright is now the proud owner of an imported thoroughbred Jecsey oow. —Miss Hortense Holden has returned from a visit with her sister, Mrs. Bacon, at Grand Rapias. —Verd Galey smiles a cunning smile. A seven pound little lady has just arlived at his house. —The Weekly JOURNALSof the dates at August 16 and October 11, 1890, are wanted at this office. —"Billy" the veteran horse of J. W. Eamsey has yielded up the ghoBt, an other old land mark gone. —A majority of those indicted the grand jury have not yet been arrested but will be taken in as needed. —The Lebanon .Natural Gas Company which began operations five months ago, has declared a 7 per cent, dividend on $110,000 capital stock, —Swank & Clark will shortly move into the large and elegant room lately vacated by Tannenbaum Brothers, who are getting thoroughly settled in their double room further do in Main street —Mr. Carroll's bill regulating the weighing cf coal at mines and providing for uniformity of screens came from the Semate with a few unimportant amendments, which were concurred in. —Crabbs Reynolds will begin tomorrow to put in a car puller for the purpose of pulling empty cars on t'je side track to a proper position to be iilled with grain. It will have a total capacity of ten cara. —W. W. Seawright has accepted a position as salesman in the hardware tend implement store of Tinsley & Mar tin and will enter upon his duties next Monday. Mr. Seawright has had large experience in this line of business and will be a valuable acquisition to the force of this popular firm. —Lebanon Patriot: Elder E. T.

Lane closed the series of meetings at the Christian church Sunday night. There were fixty six additions during the meetings. '1 he attendance Sunday night was beyond the capacity of the House and many were unable to get in. Next Sunday morning Elder Lane will preach especially to the young con verts. —The date of Dr. Walters' visit to Crawfordsville is Thursday, March 12. He would be pleased to show the skeptical that he .is able to cure when the hope of cure has been abandoned, by his extraordinary success in his treatment he has made many friends among those he has treated at this place. Dr. Walter will visit our city, Nutt House, every four weeks during the year 1891. The doctor's charges are reasonable and no money required of responsible parties to begin treatment.

New Spring and Summer Goods.

We dare not attempt to make mention of «-ach and every

article, but will say we have arranged to show the finest stock ever shown in Crawfordsville.

"We are now receiving Our Xew Dress Goods, which will consist of all the new things to be had in the markets.

We invite all to give our stock a careful look through. We mean to do you good in the way of price and quality.

=TRAIE?

RAILWAY HMECARDS.

—7

MOKON ROUTE.

l£:25a.in Nijflit Mail (dully)..

1 tUUp.m Day Mall (daily") 1 :a«ip.ui IA lovo trains only stop atcounty seutfi.1 :27p.m...Bedford and Laf. Aocotn...lO:4Ua.in d:05a.m Way Froijflit l:20p.in

BIG 4—Peoria Division

PALACES

NORTH

l:5»u.m

WEST

ft: 18a.ni Express -Mall 0:1 Sa.m 1:55a.m Mail (dally) 12:55a.m !:05p.m Mail—Express 1 :S5p.in 1:35p.m Mail—Express 0:45p.m

VANDALIA.

MOUTII 0:45a.m..... 5:1 Hp.111

NORTH

Express...

..... 0:12pm. 8:1.'in.in lU(noon

Mail

..Accommodation.

THE JOURNAL

Lew Wallace Mistaken Tor tosterA special to the lniii»n polis Journal cf Monday stiy*: "There has been at the Ebbitt House during the past w^ek a man of medium height, weighing probably 170 poundH, with a heavy weultli of deep grav hair aud a face shaven cleanly to his chin, which is covered with a short rou gray beard. Always Wf'armg a pair ol steel rimmed spectacles aud a derby hat set squarely down upon his head this gentleman has attracted some attention from students of human anatomy by his quiet demeanor. He has walked about the broad corridors of the hotel, his hands pushed iar iwu into his breaches pockets, and with his face bent upon the tile ilooring, has ever appeared a man of deep study. Wh le nearly every person whose attention has been atcraoted to this gentleman has

Bcanned

him

closely few venture to address him, and thus he appeared to enjoy his quietude aud at times solitude. The unknown gentleman continued to attract this quiet attention for about a week, when the nomination of ex-Governor Foster, of Ohio, was sent to the Senate for the vacant secretaryship of the Treasury. Secretary Foster has been muoh in Washington since he went out of Congress, after six years of service in that capacity, and his figure is familiar to most persons who visit the national capita). When tbe name of Foster was upon the tongue in Washington the quiet gentleman referred to appeared to attract more attention than usual, for he was almost the exact counterpart of the new head of the Treasury. He was frequently addressed as "Governor Foster," and numerous inquiries were made for him by Ohio politicians. When one gentleman accosted the distinguished-looking visitor and was about to address him as "Governor Foster," the quiet gentle man replied: "I beg your pardon, sir but I am General Wallooe, of Indiana.

BEECJHAM'B PILLS act like magic on a Weak Stomach.

Only a Few Left.

The following clipping from the Grand Prairie items in the Lafayette Journal is abroad hit to Rev. A. G. Yount who has charge of the work thare: "I noticed in last week's Journal that the West LsFayette minister would soon marry a ladv at Crawfordsville. Wonder why our M. E. minister does not follow his example and go there aud get a wife. We have a cosy parsonage on this work that is empty."

Take Sinunoos Liver Regulator. One dos worth 100 dollars.

XK\V~KOSS.

The sick fclks are better. J. Jv. Henry was at Indianapolis today.

The prospects for a normal were 110V3 better before. One addition at the Christian church Sunday night.

Mrs. Jennie Davis, of Crawfordsville, visited here Friday. Miss Nellie Britcs, of Crawfordsville, is visit)ug friends here.

Miss Effie Jesse visited at Jamestown over Saturday night. Eqgs took a tumble at Hadley & Brown's recently. But not in price.

The Sunday schools at this place aro booming under their good management, George Sporty and Fred Mixwell attended lodge at Crawfordsville Thursday.

Rsv. Bowoian did not till his appoint ment on account of beinij engaged in a revival at Mace.

It Is the Kxperlence ot Multitudes Of intelligent people that a perservlng use ol Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, of Koundout, N. Y. will cure Fever and Ague, liilliousness and Rheumatism, Debility of the Stomach,Bowels, Kidneys, and bladder, and all disorders arising from an Impure state of the blood, wnen no other medlc'ne or treatment has been ol any permanent benefit.

THE BEST

STANDARD REMEDIES. IT

THE GREAT

DR. AUGUST K(ENIGS

Hamburg Breast Tea

(IjamBurger SrufU^ec) —FOR—

COUGHS_and GOLDS.

At Druggists and Dealers, or sent by mall on receipt of 25 cts.

(5 packages 81.00) in stamps.

THE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO., IHtom, Mtf. DIAMOND

VERA-CURA

FOH

DYSPEPSIA

AND ALL

STOMACH TROUBLES.

At Drugcfcts and Dealers, or sent by mailonreceiptof25 cts. (5 boxes $1.00) in st&znps. Sam

ple sent free on receipt of 2-cent stamp. THE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO.. Baltimore. Md.

WAVKIjANO:

We have five more wefks of school. Aunt Allie McDuffio is on Ihe sick list.

Mrn. Reua Oluik went to Covington this morning. Oat Sharp visited relatives at liellniore this week.

Charles Hickman, of Greencastle, speut Sunday here. Mifcs Kuttt Hustudv, of Terre Haute, is visiting fiiends here.

The unonynous letter writer is abroad iigiin in our town. Charles Kritz, of Crawfordsville, speut Sunday with home folks.

Miss Eva Mann, of Indinn ipolis, is the guest of Mibs Sallie Smilh. Miss Annie Mercer return.d to her home at Albiu, la this morning.

Saut Moody cume up from Terre Haute 'lhurfcdity to visit home l'olks. Mrs. Hubert Williams, of near Pai-keri-burg, visited her parents hero this week.

Rev. Barnhill held services at the Chrisiiau church Sunday morning and eveuiug.

Ita Smith, of Iudiauapolip, visited his .rother Sam and family last Friday and Saturday.

Mis. Geo. Cooper gave birfli to twins Saturday nit'hl. One was still boru and the other died yesterday. The smallest one only weighed 11 pounds.

Not many moons ago two of our gallant jouug men attended church aud oust admiring glances at two young maidens and concluded to escort the young ladies home when church was out. Tlie young men waited in the vestibule of the church for the young ladies. 'ut ou their appearance the heartB failed them and the young ladies wended their way home followed at a fair distance by said young men, who when t'jey arrrived at the girls' home boldly knocked on the front door and

on the appearance of the girls father asked if the girls got home all right. Boys! Boy*! Remember feint heart ne'er won fair lady.

I1UKDS SCHOOL HOUSK. Miss June Beck is oonvalescenc. Molasses making is the order of the day.

Jake Cistor is through plowing sod for coru. Miss Lola Trimble, of Lidoga, is visiting A B. Castor.

D. Elmore delivered his cvpas at Shannondule last week. A. Elmore sold 13 head of cattle to be delivered the 12th of March.

Jack Sutton and Henry Morris make frequent visits to Boone county. S. A. Trout purchased five large thoroughbred steers of John Perry.

Ora Warren and lady, of Shiloh, attended lyoeum at Hurd's last week. J. W, LaFollette is putting his stock in shape preparatory to attend the grand jury.

Bond, Fulwider & Co are putting up a flue lot of cord wo. don Mrs. MaLott's farm.

Prof. W. E Slavens after six weeks more sohool will accept a position with W. G. Hutchings.

Wallace Cox has purchased a dozen steel traps and is going into tiie fur business, having canceled his ooutruot as subcontractor with Mr. Ward.

The literary at Hurd's is in a thriving condition with a large membership and all come prepared for duty. Quito an interesting discussion on, Resolved, "Th&t a protective tarif is conducive to welf ire of the people" took place 011 last Friday night. Each side selected a judge and these two selected the third man, he being a conservative or alliance man. The questiou was decided in favor of negative.

OAK uKOVK.

R. B. Watkins is moving onio his farm. The spelling match at H. A. Harper's school last wetk was a grand success.

Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Mount went to Lebanon last week to visit their daughters.

Mrs. Lizzie Hankens aud sou Harry, are visiting their father A. J. Henderson.

Mi S3 Rua Miller is at Lebanon taking painting lessons of au Indianapolis artist.

Misses Ella Needham, Ella and Elsie McDauiel visited^ at Arou Needham's last Sunday. 5

Rev. MoMasters will preach at Sharinondale to-morrow morning and evening and again in two weeks, and will oontinue to do that way until the weather gets better.

The Flat Creek literary society has been moved from the Morris sohool house to the Hurd's school house. Meetings every Friday night. 0"

Tilt i.SAL SHIMS.

It Comes to Senator George P. Hearst, of California.

His DEATH AFTER A LOXG ILLNESS.

Ely It tilt* Political Complexion of the Sen. ate Will He Chnugeil l'umriil Arr:mg«ir.cnts CandidaUs for His Seat.

A SKKTCH OF HIS CAKF.KH.

WASHINGTON. March 2. Senator Hearst, of California, died a few minutes after!) o'clock

S at a it His battle for life a what marvelo s. As earlv as last VC

8EXATOK 1IKAKST.

November, when his malady first developed. his physicians thought the ease hopeless and ou several occasions they declared he had only a few hours to live. T5nt

Senator Hearst held on with the grim determination that marked everything in his career. His death will change the political complexion of the senate, for the remaining two years of his term will be served out bv a republican.

SAN FRANCISCO. March 2.—The'death of Senator Hearst will infuse life into the state legislature,which has the election of his successor. There are three prominent candidates: M. M. Estee, who was chairman of the last republican uational convention M. II. De Young, proprietor of the Chronicle and a member of the national world's fair committee, and Charles N. Felton, ex-congressman from California. Each has a strong following- and the struggle will be lively. The, legislature is overwhelmingly republican, so thore is no chance for a democratic successor to Hearst. The death makes his son, W. R. Hearst, the richest newspaper proprietor of the country. It is said young Hearst will have complete control of the bulk of the senator's estate of §20.000.000, and that he will at once set about the establishment of a daily newspaper in New York, as he regards 'Frisco as too small a field. [George Hearst was born in Franklin county, Mo.. September, S, 18?0. His father hart gone to that state from North Curolina in 1819. The son received only such a limited education as the common schools afforded in that da.*. He worked on his father's farm until 1850. when he caught the gold fever and went to California. For several years he was a miner and prospector, and subsequently, by location and purchase, ho became the owner of valuable mining interests and a large employer, having one time as many as 2,(XX) men at work in his mines alone and operating quartz mills that crushed 1.000 tons of ore per day. The increase of his wealth was steady and rapid and for some yeaVs past his income has been something like Sl.tXO per day. He has been for along time chief partner in the extensive mining Arm of Hoarst, Hugjin, Lewis &Co. He owned about 40,000 acres of land in San Luis Obispo county, Unl.. a ranch of 160,000 acres of grazing land in old Mexico, stocked with a very large herd of cattle, and a line stable of thoroughbred horses. He was also interested in a large tract of land near Vera Cruz and in railroad building in Mexico. His fortune at the time of his death was estimated at fcOOOO.OOO. Mr. Hearst's political life began in 1S65. when he was elected to the California legislature and served one term. In 18S3 he was a candidate before the democratic state convention at San Jose, (Jul., for the nomination for governor, but was defeated by Gen. George Stoneman. The latter was elected governor, and when, li.v the death of United StateB Senator John F. Miller in 1885, the power of appointing r. senator was given to him, he appointed his rnif.r opponent for the gubernatorial nomination. Mr. Hearst. The latter was re-elected in 18S7 by the California legislature, which was then democratic, and his term would have expired 111 1893. His death gives he republicans, in their turn, the sume advantage which the death of Senator Miller gave the democrats. While in the senate Mr. Hearst was a man of action, rather than of words. He took but little part in the debates, as he had a weak voice, but when lie did address the senate his speeches were always brief and pointed. Senator Hearst leaves a widow and but one child, William It. Hearst, proprietor of the San Franoiso Examiner.]

"I've got it at last" said the fellow who fouud his cough subdued by a bottle of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup.

Lei/ter List.

The following is a list of letters remaining uncalled for in the Craw foul*ville postoflice for the week endingMaroh 3, 1891. Persons c.tiling fort s,une will please say "advertised." Penman S-ini Mahouey Eieanore Friend Rose (2) Morgan lioso Fail Mrs. Mat Mott Miss Fannie Hock Frank MsCormick Iday irvey Mrs L011 Payne Lou Hendricks Mrs Smith Mrs Camaline

Sarah Weldou Alfred Harris Miss Rose Williams Miss Lee M-jnroe Nancv Ana

itand

\011r

Ground.

When you make up your mind to take Hood's Sarsaparilla, do not be induced to buy some other preparation Instead. Clerks may claim that "ours is as good as Hood's and all that, but the peculiar merit of Hood's Sarsaparilla cannot be equalled. Therefore have nothing to do with substitutes and insist upon having Hood's Sarsaparilla, the best blood Purifier and building-up medicine.

Breeders of Trotting Horses. I lifive arrived with the bast standard stallion that ha8 ever beeu 111 the county. Can now be soon at J. J. Insley's livery stable where I invite you to call and look nt him as his breeding is of tbe very best.

Kenelein, (3490) record 2:37}, sired by the great Happy Medium (4U0) sire of Maxoy Cobb, 2:13A and the unbeaten Nancy Hank, 2:141 at a 4-.year old and 58 others with records better than 2:30. 1st dam, Nepenthe by 0. M. Glt.y, Jr., (22) 2nd dam, Lucy Belmont by Belmont (G4) 3rd dam by Erickson, (130) 4th dam Jenney, by Vermont Blaok Hawk, (5), the great grand sire of Nelson, 2:10'J. Will have card out in a few days.

MAT HUTCHISON.

Cktidrsn Cry for Pitcher's CastM&

ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results wheu Svrup of Figs is taken it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidne3's, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the system effectually, dispels colds, headaches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the .inly remedy of its kind ever produced, pleasing to the taste and acceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its afiects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, ita many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known.

Syrup of Figs i3 fcr sale in 50c md 81 bottles by all leading drugsji.^ts. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will procure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do aot accept any substitute.

CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO

SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.

LOUISVILLE. XY NEW YORK. 1

^HUMPHREYS' 'VETERINARY SPECIFICS

For Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Dogs, Hogs, AND POULTRY. 500 Pasre Book »u Treatment of Animals uml Chart Seut Free. CURES (Feverfi,Congestions,Inflammation A.A. Spinal 9]eulna itiii, Milk Fever. ll.ll.—Straina, Lameness, lMicumutism, C.C.—Distemper, Na«nl Discharges. I).1).••Mots or Cirubs, Worms. K.E.—Coughs, Heaves, Pneumonia*

or Gripes, Bellyache.

G.G.—Miscarriage, Hemorrhages. ll.II.-.Uriunry anil Kidney Diseases. I.I."Eruptive Diseases, Mange. J.K.—Diseases oi Digestion, Paralysier. Single Bottle (over 00 doses), .60 Stable Case, with Specifies, Manual,

Veterinary Cure Oil aiitl Mtxllcator, 87.00 Jar Veterinary Cure Oil, 1.00 Sold by Druggists or Sent Prepaid anywhere and many quantity on Receipt of Price.

HUMPHREYS' MEDICINE CO.. Corner William and John Sts., Now York.

[HUMPHREYS' HOMEOPATHIC fb A

I SPECIFIC No.60

In use 30 yoara. The only successful remedy for

Nervous Debility, Vital Weakness,

and Prostration, from over-work or other causes. I'Pf vial, or 5 vials and largo vial powder, for S5,

SOLD

DRUGGISTS, or sent postpaid on receipt

of price.—HUMPHREYS' MEDICINE CO., Cor. William and John Sts.. N. Y.

TAYLOR'S

Seed Store.

Krctili and Kolluble Harden. Flower and Field Seeds from the most reliable seed-growers in America,

Inducements to Buyers of Gar-j den and Flower Seeds.

For each sale of cents' worth of seeds iu Hat paneis, will jfive one Tube Rose hull)-or Gludiolabulb, or your choice of any ."-cent paper of garden or flower seeds. -or each sale of "iO 1 cats' \vo th of seeds by the quarter or half pound or pint or quart, LIic same free premium us above.

I have northern seed potatoes Iu all tiie standard varieties also, Jersey aweet potatoes and all the varieties of onion sets. Call and get a catalogue. 1 have bought If. A. Gray & Co.'s tlxtures and expect, to stay in the business, and will 'reat my trade according to the Golden Rule. 1 will bundle, us usual, fruits, etc. 1BM1JOE H. TAYLOR.

I CURE

FITS!

"When I «ay CURB I da not mean mer»ly to •top them for & time, and then have them ro turn again. I MEAN A RADICAL CLTRK

I have made the disease ol

FITS, EPILEPSY or PALLING SICKNESS*,

A life-long study. I WARRANT my reiAedy to CURE the worst cases. Because others hava failed is no reason for not now receiving a euro. Send at once for a treatise and a FREE BOTTLB of my INFALLIBLE REMEDY. Give Express and Fost Office. It costs you nothing for a trial, and it will cure you. Address H. G. ROOT, .C., 183PEARL ST.,NEW YORK

"Seeing is Believing.'

A complicated lamp is a wicked thing, for it often provokes to profanity. There are three pieces only in a Rochester Lamp. Could anything be more simple And its light is the finest in the world— soft as twilight, genial as love, and brilliant as the morning!

Look for this stamp—" Tim ROCHESTER," and ask for die written guarantee. If tlie lamp dealer hasn't the frontline Rochester, and the style you want, send to us for illustrated price-list, and we will send you any lamp by express.

ROCHESTER LAMP CO., 49 Park Place, New York,

Btanvfaetur«r», and tote Ouner*o/JtoekaUrPatetUt, The harout Lamp Store in the World.

U. 'C. 0"-~

-9

I Ifflfi

COMES AS

.4rrr^,MfAR 3!£ING\

E E

F1NE

«^S^f|PLUG TOBACCO-

'. r/fC

n/7

-r vA-' 5\

A:- O !G

N O W N A S A Ivl/.KE: IT

AMONG DEALERS--THESE GOODS ARE ON THE MARKET IN ONLY ONE SHAPE. 3x12 FULL 16 0Z. PLUG—THE MOST CONVENIENT TO CUT IN

POCKET PIECES J)R CARRY WHOLE.

JMO. FIKZER BROS., loaisfille! Ky.

CALIFORNIA.

Au oxreptloniibly favorable offer in' bping miula hv itio John lirown Colony of AliuU'I'M. ("Mlifnrt.u, Opportunity turtnu inllesi nureaimHtiuii Iurtii^tio.l mm you cannot fail to Hint 11 tlx? tmtl n:«.i profitable plan ever proposed, bunds cultivated m: tbe^nioKt reasonable terms lor non-r.'sMrnis.Wri ii:chorneolllceoriiddress H.YY»lr W ll.l.ICIi. .Harkel NU.

NO MORE OF THIS!

Rubber Shoes unless worn uncomfortably tight will often slip off the feet. To reinelly .... this evil the

"COLCHESTER" RUBBER CO.

offer a shoo with the inside of the heel lined witi rubber. This clings to the shoe and prevents the Kubber from slipping off.

Call for tlie "OolchcMer" "ADHESIVE COUNTERS and you can walk, run or jump'in them.

These Celebrated Rubbers A T' now on suleutv

J. S Kelley's

l'-M EustMuin Street, Crnwfoidsvillc a

FOR MEN ONLY!

A DnCITIVF For LOST or FAILING MANHOOD: rUOl IIWC General and NERVOUS DEBILITY /tTTTJ T* Weakness of Body and Mind: Effect*

AVJEI of Errors cr Excesses in Old or Young. Rnbnit, Koblo MANHOOD fullr Rniliir.il. lo I'.nlarrp in Strengthen WKAK.tlSDKVKLOl'RI)OUOAXSHon

MUSICAL

I'AltTSof HODV.

Absolutely unfailing III1HK TIU VniKM-llcor-Hts In da BOD testify from 4 7 Slulr*, Tcrrltorl*-*. MIHI Furrlpi* Countries. Ton tan write the™. fiill"ii«lAnatiin, ami proof* malM CMifedj tree* Atdie»» fRIF rn

R.<p></p>FORMS

A Systematic Primer of tlio Typical Forms of Mod urn m. •, by W. S. T». Muthewn. Price, oO cuntH. Ju.-t piiblihiiod. A S.ViiPliK C'OI'Y will bo Hunt postpaid for 50 (its., provided thiaimper is mentioned. OKA OKI) CATAMMiCKS or STANDAKO .tll'SICAIi C03IPOSITION'S, Vocal nml Instrumental, will be Heat I'ftKK to air, uddr.MH.

ARTHUR P. SCHMIDT, 15 West St., Boston, Mass.

A. YKAK I uiuierlMke «o !deftr teftchuny luirly mt-ltifr«-nt personofeither jsex, who crtii rend mid write, mid who, [after instruction, will work industriously, how (o earn Three Thousand Dollars a

Year in their own loralltle*, wherever lh*y llve.l will nlsofunuflti tho situation oreniplnynurtit,at %vhioh yon cun fitru (hat amount. No money for mo union Mtcccsnftil ns nlnn e. ICn^ily and f»ilckly h'ftmed. d«»iri* but one worker from ouch district or county, "l have already tautrht mid provided with employment a Inrci number, who an' making over \««nrcnch. lt'sIVK^%* nml SO 1^1 8^. I'till 9C KIC. Address at onra.

C. ALIiKN'. ISov 4SO, Aui'iiittu. lllaiiie*

LADIES' Comfort

The greatest known Female Remedy. Recoinit

'•wherever used. Pleasant to use. Not injuriousor painful. Many Doctors use itCures leucorrhoMi or whites, ulceration inflammation and congestion of the womb, falling of tin womb, cancer and all diseases peculiar to women. Used at home in your own privacy. 40 da\s' treatment, Si .00. Sent prepaid, free from observation, on receipt of price. Send tor circulars. Lady agents wanted. Addrc.-s

LADIES' COMFORT MFG. CO. RICHMOND, IHD.