Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 26 December 1891 — Page 6

Is a constitutional and not a local disease, and therefore it cannot bo cured by local applications. It requires a constitutional remedy like Hood's Sarsaparilla, which, worklnp through tlie blood, eradicates the Impurity wliich causes and promotes the disease, and effects a permanent cure. Thousands of people testify to the success of Hood's Sarsaparilla as a remedy for catarrh when other preparations had failed.

Stuffted-Up Feeling. will say I have been troubled for sertral years with that terribly disagreeable disease, catarrh. I took Hood's Sarsap»rilla with the very best results. It cured me •fthat continual dropping in my throat, and «tuSed up feeling. It has also helped my wother, who has taken It for run down state •tff health and kidney trouble." 'Mas. ft. fiuiB, Putnam, Conn.

Hood's Sarsaparilla

'BolJb7kUdra1tgt1ta.fi tlx for ft. Prepared Ml? 'fcj O. I. HOOD A CO., Apothecaries, Lovill, KMC. IOO

Doses On® Dollar

WEEKLY JOURNAL.

PRINTED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING By T. H. B. MCCAIN.

Entered nt the Postofliee at Craw fordsvllie Indiana, as second-class matter.

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SATURDAY, DEC.'2G. 1891.

This Date in History—Dec. 26,

1718—Thomas Gray, poet, author of the famous "Elegy written in a country churchyard," born in (Jonihill, London: died 1771. 1776—General Washington surprised Trenton,

N. J., and captured 1,000 Hessians and other valuable stuff. 1611—Richmond (Vn,»: theater burned and 70 persona Jellied. Including the governor of the ate.te. 1812—Joel Barlow, poet and politician, American minister to France in 1811-12, died near

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Craoow,. Poland, while on his way to overtp.ko Bonaparte born 1755. 1831—Stephen (iirard, eccentric philanthropist and deist, died in Philadelphia born Is

France, 1750.

1834—Charles Lamb, "the genial English author," died born 1775. 1863—Thirty-eight Sioux Indians hanged at

Ma.nka.to, Minn., for murder battle of Nolensville (or Knob Gap), Tenn. advance of right wing Army of the Cumberland. JB86—General John A. Logan died in Washington born lffJU lawyer, soldier, congressman and popular orator

Special Announcement.

As an inducement to increase the circulation of the WEEKLY JOURNAL we will send during tho coming year to each subscriber who renews his subscription and to all now subscribers the Farmers' Friciul, one of the best agricultural and fireside papers in the country. It has 16 large pages, is issued twice a month, and is devoted exclusively to agriculture and lite.'ary matters. The price of the WEEKLY JOURNAL including the FarmerFriend, is §1.25. All new Bubscribers are entitled to receive THE JOURNAL the remainder of the year free.

IF Judge Gresha^i resigns because Judge Woods has been appointed to the Circuit Judgeship, he can rest assured that no strings need be attached to hiB letter.

W. H. )KAT'IKK, who has brought suit against the State for $50,000 to imburse him for his so called Brevier Reports, is referred to by the Lafayette Courier as "that chronic and ancient nuisance."

Tin: free trader cannot nt to a single article that has increased in price through the operations of the Mclvinley tariff law. On the other hand on every article on which the tariff has increased the price has decreased.

THE Jiboose is a new element of politics. The Mugwump is a disgruntled Republican, who thinks ho has a better field for reform in tho Democratic party, while a Jiboose is a high and lofty Democrat who plays for Republican support.

SENATOR SHERMAN'R flag bill is to be commended. It provides for the sale by the government of Hags to army post.B and the public, and makes it a misdemeanor to desecrate such iiags by putting on them mottoes, advertisements or anything.

ACCORDING to the estimate of the Department of Agriculture the crop of wheat, corn and oats in 1891 is worth O/er $300,000,000 more than was that of 1890. There is a gain of about 24 per cent on these products alone to the farmers of the country. The American agriculturist will have a merry Christ mas in 189L

DR. T. J. GRIFFITH, o»ie of the ^prohibition lights of this city, writes to He Plia'an.f at Indianapolis in which he reports the St. John meeting held here on the 8th. The report mainly consists in doing up the editor of THE JOURNAL, the city ministers and the collegc faculty. If tho reformation of tho world depended on such cranks as Dr. Griffith it would remain in midnight darkness until the crack of doom.

—Do not fail to call and consult with Man-o-wa the Great Indian Doctor at the Bobbins House, on Tuesday, Dec. 29.

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THE oflicial returns of the Bureau of Statistics aiford the Most convincing proof of the practical utility of the reciprocity policy. They show that during the first five months subsequent to the successful negotiation of the conyention with Brazil the exports from the United States to that country were in excess of those of tho corresponding period of tho previous year to the amount of SI, 109,592. There has also bem an increase of $620,876 during two months on seventeen classes of merchandise affected by the reduced schedules in Cuba and and Porto Rico, notwithstanding the fact that our reciprocity convention only went into partial effect on September 1. When the permanent schedules shall have gone into operation, after July 1, 1892, and especially the agreed upon reduction of duties on flour, from $5.62£ to 90 cents, which will take effect after January 1. 1892, the actual benefits of our new convention with Spain will have become fully manifest. As a presage of what may be expected to follow, orders for 300,000 barrels of flour have been sent to the Baltimore market alone, for shipment to tho Spanish West Indies early in the year. These are hard nuts for the Democratic free traders to crack.

SECRETARY of State Daniel E. Soper, who was one of the Democratic ofiicials who assisted in the legislation to steal part of Michigan's electors next year, has been caught in the criminal operation of selling copies of the State publications and pocketing the proceeds. On a brief investigation his resignation was demanded by the Governor and he is now out of office. Whether or not he will be prosecuted will depend upon tho result of the labors of an investigating committee now at work on his books. He may leave the country to join the nine or ten defaulting Democratic treasurers of Southern States who are sojourning in foreign countries for their health and to avoid prosecution, if he is not put under arrest at once.

THE JOURNAL is indebted to Judge Burford for a copy of the Oklahoma Times and Journal containing the proceedings of a statehood convention for that young and progressive territory. The memorial adopted gives some astonishing figures showing the rapid growth of Oklahoma. The census of 1890 gave it a population of 61,834, which exceeds tho population of either the states of Illinois, Ohio, Nebraska, Oregon and Wyoming. The present congress will probably erect the territory

into a state.

THE St. Louis (11 obe-Demorral thinks there is great significance in the weakening of Mr. Cleveland's admirers within the past few days regarding his chances in the Presidential convention. It believes this is an evidence that the Democracy i6 afraid to go into the next Presidential campaign on the free .trade issue. The calamity howlers would be laughed out of the canvass.

THE growth of the silk industry in this country is shown by the fact that in 1874 there were 25,000 workmen engaged in its manufacture, while in 1891 the same industry employs workmen to the number of 50,000. The increase has eonio under the protective policy. And silks are cheaper in price than they were fifteen years ago.

THE St. Louis Globe-Democrat says that Gen. Harrison was .the second choice of the majority of Mr. Blaine's friends— that is of the entire Republican party— in 1888, and when the Maine statesman refused tho nomination the Indianian's candidacy became inevitable. The situation is precisely similar now.

THE rival factions of the Democratic party at Washington are having a red hot time, and the war has only just commenced. One hundred and thirtyfive majority is rope enough for the Democracy to hang itself. The noose is being adjusted.

"ORGANIZATION will bo the keynote I the campaign in '92." says the President of the Ohio State Republican League. True and as true in Indiana as in Ohio.

Notice to Tax Payers.

All persons who have not paid their taxes if paid by January 1, 1893, will save the cost of the collector's fee, as no collector will enter upon his duties be:, foro that date. JOHN C. HUTTON,

Tf you are

suffering with any go and consult with Bobbins House, on

Chronic Disease, Man-o-wa, at the Tuesday Dec. 29. cost you nothing, all medicine used, from month.

A friendly talk will Treatment, includind $2 to $5 per

Holiday Excursions.

On December 24, 25, 31, 1891, ana January 1, 1892, the Vandalia line will sell round trip tickets at one fare and a third. Good returning until January 4th. 1892. Tickets will be sold between all points on Vandalia line, also to St. Louis, EvanBville, Columbus, Chicago, Louisville, Cleveland, Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Pittsburgh, and intermediate points.

4 "-'Zi:

AS TO GIFTS.

"The only gift is a part of thyself," remarks the great Emerson, and considering that every gift shall be accompanied by a genuine feeling of respect and affection, the remark is a true one. It is not the gift itself, but the feeling which accompanies it that makes it worthy to be cherished. They are few, indeed, who know how to give good and perfect gifts, gifts which are appropriate, gifts which are modest, gifts which are void of ostentation. Nothing can be more vulgar or in worse taste than the bestowal of a costly gift upon a friend who is unable to return one of equal value. Instead of giving pleasure it wounds and often wounds most deeply. Such ostentation shows hypocrisy and a patronage of which a person of ordinary sense and feeling is S"re to resent. Gifts should only be exchanged by the closest friends, a&d every gift should mean something, should Berve as a remembrance, if possible, of some pleasant occasion or incident. The bestowal of gifts promiscuously among acquaintances is at once immodest and ridiculous. It suggests, to say the least, a desire for a system of reciprocity, in which mutual advantages are expected.

Of course, in one's immediate family lies an exception. Gifts there may be as costly and numerous and promiscuous and numerous as desired, but among friends (and on friends alone should we bestow our gifts) the best gift is some simple token, not necessarily a useful one. but some kindly suggestive token which carries with it at once our remembrance and our hearty good will, but nothing of show, vulgarity or patronage. Do not mistake the gift giving with charity for the two are as widely separated as the poles of the great planet.' Even the gift which "fills the long felt want" is not the gift which is the most appreciated, ior, far too often, it carries with it a subtle sting. Be careful as to your gifts for often where you seek to please you mayonly succeed in offending. When in doubt as to the propriety of a gift either withhold it or seek the advice of a sensible friend. Above all, go about your Christmas giving remembering that Christ, in whose name this beautiful custom is, considered the widow's mite above the rich man's bounty because the former carried with it the good will, and hence, a part of the giver.

TIIE Wabash Plain Dealer outlines the kind of campaign committees that are wanted to take the field for the Republican party in 1892:

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The time is approaching for tho selection of the Republican county central committee, and it is of the highest importance that onlv the best i.ien, tried and true Republicans who will lend their active aid to the triumph of Republican principles and the success of Republican candidates, should be chosen. There ought not to be a "stick" put upon the county committee, and no man who feels that he can not give his duties as a committeeman his undivided attention ought to accept the place. What i6 needed in a committee composed of representative members of the party,of men who will give character and dignity to the local canvass and earn for the party the respect and confidence of the masses.

The Bells, The Wedding Bells. The social event of the season in Coal Creek occurred at the pleasant home of G. W. Alexander, one of our prominent and respected citizens last Wednesday. It was the marriage of their daughter, Miss Mattie, to Mr. Charley Goff. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. F. P. Trotter, of Darlington, at high 110011." The peals of Mendlesohns wedding inarch were heard in the front parlor where the guests had assembled, and r. George A. Moore, who acted as best man, entered the room with Miss Ellio Alexander, sister of tho bride, as bridesuriid, followed by the bride and groom. They bout faced under an arch and the beautiful Congregational ceremony was administered by the Rev. Trotter in a very feeling and effective manner. The bride wore a sky blue cashamere, with orange blossom trimmings. Tholgroom wore the conventional black. After the ceremony tho guests repaired to the dining room where a feast fit for tho gods awaited them, and it even withstood the onslaught of R. M. Bible. The following is a list of tho guests: E. F. GoiT,father of the groom, Mrs. J. P. Bible, and the

Misses Maud and Marnio Bible, of Crawfordsville Mr. and Mrs. Wint Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Bible, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Housier, of Mellot, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Bowles, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Bible, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Goff, Mr, and Mrs. L- J. Hays. The presents were both numerous and useful. The young couple like sensible people will go to farming. They are a draft from two of our best families. With Charley's thrift and industry the fertile fields of Coal Creek and a Republican at the head of Nation, wo wish and predict for them a bright and happy future. B.

ELJIDALE, Dec. 23, 1891.

Cuts, Burns and all other wounds,can be cured in a short lime by the use of Salvation Oil, tho greatest cure on earth for pain. Price 25 cents.

—n*i\b Dr. Barnes examine your eyes. He carries $300 worth of instruments for the eye alone and has had twelve years experience. Spectacles, a fit guaranteed. At the Nutt House, Dec. 31 to Jan. 2. Examination free.

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TO EEPUBLICANS.

Official Call for Township Conventions to be field January 9The Renublicaus of Montgomery county and all who will act and vote with them at the approaching election will meet in town ship mass convention their respective township at the places herein after named on Saturday January at "J o'clock p. m., for the purpose hereinafter named.

First each prccinct will select one precinct committeeman to act with and be a member of the county central committee. Then the township committeemen thus selected will chose one of these committeemen or whoever they desire to actus chairman of their township.

Second, the member of the county committee so chosen, w'ill meet at Crawfordsvilleon Saturday, January 10,181)2, in the small court room at 2 o'olock p. for the purpose of organization and the election of a chairman, secretary and treasurer.

Third, the mass conventions held on January 9th, 1S92, will select, delegates and alternates to attend the district!convention to be held on Thursday, January 21, 1892, in the city of Terre Haute, Indiana. The basis of representation allotted to the several townships for delegates and alternates are as follows: Coal Creek 2 delegates, Wayne 2. Scott 1, Madison 2, Sugar Creek, 1, FrankiinS, Ripley 1, BrownS, Walnut 2, Clark 2, Union 16. Coal Creek township at Center School House. Wayne Waynetown. Scott Center School House. Madison Linden. Sugar Creek Boots School House. Franklin "Darlington. lllpley Alamo. Brown Waveland. Walnut Center School House. Clark Ladog.'i Union No. 1—Grand Jury Room, 2—County Clerk's otliee. ', :t— Recorder's office. 4—Mayor's office. f—City ClerK's office. 0—K. Dice's law ullicc. 7 W. T. Brush's law office. 8-Probate Clerk's office, it—D. W. Hartman'p office. 10—C. N. Williams' office. 11—Kennedy's law office. i—Anderson & Crane's office, 1.1—Mussel's law office. 14- Stntll court room. 15—C. N, Williams' office. 10— umphrey iV Beeves olllce.

C. 1*. WILLIAMS, Chairman

WASHINGTON LETTER.

The New Secretary of War—Mills and Orisp -Corn for Kussia—Other Matters. ^Correspondence of the Journal]

WASHINGTON, Dec. 21, 1891.—The President's selection of Hon. Stephen B. Elkins is generally recognized as the most important nomination, from a political point of view, made since this session of Congress opened. It furnishes indisputable evidence that there is a perfect understanding between the President and Secretary Blaine, and it unquestionably adds great political strength to the administration, as Mr. Elkins, in addition to being the posessor in an unusual degree of executive ability, is one of the shrewdest politicians in the country. Aside from the few gentlemen who are pushing candidates of their own for the position, the appointment is entirely satisfactory to the Republicans, and equally satisfactory to the Democrats.

The friends of Representative Mills feel that Mr. Crisp has added insult to injury by writing a note to iIr. Mills asking him to take a second place on the Ways and Means Committee, instead of offering him the chairmanship,which, they say, he would have declined any way. Mr. Mills, in answer to the note of Mr. Cr.sp, declined serving on the Ways and Means Committee and said he had no preference as to other committees. He will probably bo made chairman of the Committee on Commerce.

There is quite a howl among the Southern members, because the chairmanship of tho two most important committees—Ways and Means and Appro-priations—-are to go to Northern men, it being about settled that Springer and Holman will secure these two plums but the opposition will not give up hoj until the appointments are actually made.

If the adage "He who hesitates is lost" be true Mr. Crisp is lost almost beyond hope of ever being discovered. From the day of his election to the present time he has done nothing but hesitate, although he cannot hesitate much longer as he has promised almost positively that he will announce the committees 011 Wednesday.

Senator Paddock has originated a scheme which speaks well for both his business sagacity and his largeness of heart, and Secretary Rusk has entered into a hearty co-operation with him to carry tho idea out. It is proposed that the farmers of the great corn raising States of the uortliwest shall contribute a train load of corn, which shall be carried t.o Russia free of freight charges, and bo presented to the starving peasants of that country, who, by practical demonstration, will then know that American corn is a first class food product, a knowledge that wo have been vainly trying to impart to them for a number of years.

Naval officials will not admit that a war with Chili is among the probabilities, nevertheless the Navy Department is taking tho preliminary steps nei-65-sary to get in readiness for such a war. Not only have all of our available war vessels been ordered to tho Pacific, but arrangements are being made which will give the department the control of a large number of merchant vessels at short notice should they bo needed. Yet ail this is regarded as merely precautionary, as those who ought to be posted are of the opinion that Chili will apologize as soon as she finds that we are in earnest.

It now looks as if Secretary Foster's Christmas gift would be a restoration to health, as he daily improves and his physician says all the dangerous symptoms have disappeared.

The Democratic Senators from Indiana are making themselves ridiculous in their efforts to work up a sentiment against the confirmation of the nomination of Judge Woods of that State to a seat on the bench of the new circuit court. There isn't the slightest probability that a single Rejuiblicnn Senator will voto against Judge Woods.

The

CAS.

—25-10 is the number of patients cured by Dr. Barnes in the year 1891. Only those need suffer who will not be cured. Free examination at the Nutt Dec. 31 and Jan. 1, 2 and 3. •V'

Cincinnati Weekly Gazette,

Four of the accused rioters are heftl. Gomez, of the four, acknowledges stalibinsj Coal-Heaver Turnbull four times in the back'. Turnbull received in all eighteen wounds in the back, two of which penetrated his lungs and caused his death shortly after the death of boatswain Charles Riggin. Gomez, however, while admitting that he stabbed Turnbull, asserts that he was defending some friend of his whom Tuunbull had knocked down.

The sailors stories were the same as they gave aboard the Haltiinore after the assault. The evidence of the saloonkeepers and other witnesses was conflicting. These were all the important points in the report.

After the fiscal has reviewed the testimony and returned it for Judge Foster to pass judgment upon it will be submitted to the supreme court for a final decision. Fvery step in the investigation is now being hurried un by request of the government.

VA I.I'Ait.\ lso. Dec. Eg in has officially Argentine minister, burn, to note the Chilian police agents diate vicinity ot

Minister

requested tlw Senor L'rripresence of in the immethe American

legation, as also the attempted arrest on last Saturday night of Frank Egan. the American minister's son. Senor Urriburn, in his diplomatic capacity, will call a meeting of the dozen fureign ministers for the purpose of requesting the attention of the Chilian government toward the action of the municipal authorities in maintaining police surveillance of the American legation.

Additional insult was offered the American minister Monday in the case of one of the refugees under his protection, who applied for a release upon furnishing bonds to appear when wanted by the authorities. This was recently granted Balmaceda's minister of war, Valasquez. The'government replied that the refugee must first leave the American legation, surrender himself to the Chilian authorities, and submit to imprisonment. The government, after he had done these things, would consider his request, but not before.

Notice to the Clergy.

!riio Vandalia lino is pleased to advise clergymen who are located along its line, and who are regularly in charge of a congregation and engaged in other business, that the clergy rate which can be secured by them, commencing January 1st, will be one-half of the regular fare instead of two cents per mile as heretofore. Application for permits should be made through the agent of the company at the point at which the clergymen are located.

ilgI

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The Dailj- Commercial Gazette isunrivaled as a newspaper, and it is growing in popularity every day, which is attested by its rapidly increasing circulation.

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No guessing nor lottery schemes connected with thi6 paper.

FOUR RIOTERS HELD.

Official Inquiry lu Chill Into til* Baltimore Adair—All of thn Sailor* Kxcept One Had Been Drinking—No Evidence of lluiidcutttiis or I lad Treatment by the

Police. VAI.I'AKAISO, Dec. '23.—Judge of Crimes Foster has concluded his inquiry into the assault upon the man-of-warsmen of the United .States cruiser JJaltimore in the streets of Valparaiso October 10 last and passed the testimony over to the procurator fiscal for his opinion. The fiscal, or attorney, in ac« cordance with the Chilian criminal procedure, will la}' down the law in the case, after which the judge will give his decision. The testimony takes np 300 pages. It goes on to say th the Haltiinore's men. who were arrested, stated that a citizen and other parties assaulted them. There was not the slightest evidence of handcuffing or bad treatment by the police. The seaman (iarrett thought but

ii

not sure that policemen stabbed him. All the Baltimore's sailors, witu the exception of Hrown, who appeared to have been perfectly sober, acknowledged that they had been drinking. Thirty American sailors were arrested in the first instance. The court of inquiry was kept waiting because Capt. Schley stated that Minister ligan would procure other witnesses to the affair. The judge adds that the inquiry is now concluded without these promised witnesses having been pro dueed.

CINCINNATI,

OTICE OF SALE OF HEAL ESTATE.

In tho Circuit Court of Montgomery county. State or Indiana.

The undersigned hereby jfh'es notice that pursuant to the order of court In the cuuse of Edward X. MeCray, administrator of the estate of Christopher J. Oppy, vs. Rachel Oppy etal. be will sell at public auction at tho south front door of the court bouse in said couDty, between the hours of 10 a in. and 4 p. m., on Wednesday, the 20th day of January. 1892fthe following described real estate in said county, to-wit:

The southwest quarter of pection nine (9) in township twenty ("0) north, r»n«re five (5) west—160 acres.

The east half of the southeast quarter of section seventeen (17) In said township and range—80 acros.

Part ot tho west half of the northwest quarter of said section nine (9), bounded as follows: ncgimilnK at a point In the Covington and Thorntown road on the north and south line dividing the northwest quarter ol said section nine (9) and running thence south 3f rods to the south line of said northwest quarter.thence west 4.rods, thfnce north rods, thence east to the place of beginning, containing 10 acres.

The northwest quarter of section sixteen township twenty ('JOI north, range five (ij^wcst-JiiO acres.

Si.My "rres ol! of the west side of the east half of the northeast, quarter of section eight (Hi. township 'JO north, range 5 west.

The non beast quarter of the southeast quarter of section 1 .'I, township '.'0 north, range 5 west—40 acres

And the northwest quarter of the southeast quarter of KCCI ton IS, township'JO north,range 4 west—10 acres.

TERMS OF SALK:—One-third cash, one-third in nine months uin! one-third in eighteen months from date of sale, the purchaser executing his note fors the deferred payments secured hy mortgage on the real estate sold and bearing six per uent from date.

Said sale is for the purpose of making ast.s io pay the debts and expellees of said estate. .* EDWARD T. McCltKA. •Administrator of the estate of Chris'opher J. oppy. deceased.

W. Itrntier, attorney for administrato". Tec. 1!», lsu.

N

OTICE TO HE1KS. CHEDirOKS, ETC.

In the iiKitti af the cxtnte nt I.iu-ij Dcn-ix ili'teusvl. In the MoiUyomtru circuit nmrt. Atireinber term. 1SW, —t:

Not ice Is hereby given that John.M. (Surges, as administrator of the rstate of Lucy 1'avit, deceased, has presented and tiled' his atcounts and vouchers in dual settlement of said estate, and that the s: me will conic up for the examination and action of said inuit Court on t.hellth day of !miliary. ISO'J.at which time all heirs, creditors 1 gatees ol said estate unrequired to atinear MI said Court ami show cause if any tliei'!'1 e. why said accounts and vouchers should a •proved, and 1 he heirs and distributees of said estate are also notified to be In said Co... at ihclimc aforesaid and make proof of heirship. "w'i

Dated this 141 dav of De-•ember. 1 SI' 1 .!11! 1N Hl'ltCl S. I)cc. 1!), 1S»1. Administrator.

ADVICE TO WOMEN If you would protect yourself from Painful, Profuse, "Scanty,

Suppressed or Irregular Menstruation you must use

BRADFIELD'S FEMALE REGULATOR

CAHTEUSVIUI.K, April 20, 1836.

This will certify that two members of my Immediate family, after having suffered for vears from lUenntruul Irregularity* being treated without benetlt by physicians, were at length completely cured by one bottle of Bradfleld's Vcinnle lSei «ilntor. Its effect is truly wonderful. .1. W.

STRANGE.

Book to WOMAN mailed FREE, which contains valuable Information on all fumale diseases.

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It Carta Coneht, Colds, Bore Thro ing Cough, Bronchitii Asthma. Consumption In Brit «Ug«9, «nd a rare rel stages. UM &t once. You will see *h el after taking the first dose. Soidbydnii Larga Bcttlca, £0 eeats aad $UX. It Cures