Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 28 May 1892 — Page 8

ADVICE

TO

"W

OMEN

If you would protect yourself from Painful, Profuse,'Scanty, Suppressed or Irregular Menstruation you must use

BRADFIELD'S FEMALE REGULATOR

CaRTF.usvi1.1.1:, April &.», lntM.

Thl3 will certify tlat two members of my Immediate family, after bavins suffered for voars from ITlen*truui Irregularity, being treated without benefit by physicians, wore at length completely cured by one bottle of Ilrndtleld's female llojjulntor. Its effect is truly wonderf ul. J. W .Strange. Book to WOMAN mailed FUEE, which contains valuable Information cm all female diseases. BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.,

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FOR SALE BV ALL DJIUQGI8T8, I?: Sold bv N ve & Co.

WEEKLY

JOUBNAL

SATURDAY, MAY 28, 1892.

FLASHES FROM OVER THE OITY.

—D. L. Tront Monday shipped four car loads of fine Logs to Buffalo. —Miss Mary D. Gilkey is quite ill at her liome on couth Washington street. —Hon. ,T. A. Mount will deliver the address at Terre Haute on Memorial Day. —Arthur Tilney is now agent for the "Rains' Horn" and receives subscriptions. —W. D. Jones has been appointed administrator of the estate of James Galbreath, deceased. —Mrs. Mary Goodin has been appointed administrator of the estate of D. A. Goodin, deceased. —Miss Emma F. "Wilson, of Ladoga, received a thirty-six months' license at the^last teachers' examination. —Gus Fink, who had his leg broken and amputated,is doing finely and will be out on the Btreets in a few days. —C. E. Wliittingion, erstwhile base ball pitcher for the Wabash nine, has accepted a position with the Live Stocklneurance Company. —Word was received Saturday from A. T. Kellison, of Great Falls, Montana, stating that his house and its contents were all burned last week. —Yeagley & Stroll, manufacturers of boiler compound, are meeting with such success that they will soon put up a building near the Green street planing mill. —The sidewalks again echo to the martial triumphant tread of Mr. Ed Cory, our pugilistic pride and joy. Ed look as fresh as an oxeyed daisy spark ling with dew. —liev. Frank Hays, formerly pastor •of the First Presbyterian church, is now located in Muncie and is doing most excellently, having charge of one of the finest churches in the State. —Last week at the convention of the homeopathic physiciaas of Indiana, held in Indianapolis, Dr. W. T. Gott was elected first vice-president of the association for the ensuing year. —This week Alvin Breaks marketed a car load of choice sheep which made an average weight of 135 lbs. We would be safe in saying they were the best lot of sheep in the State at the present time. —At the meeting of Co. I last week Geo.W.Lamb was elected captain, Harry

McChmirock first sergeant and JamesB. Wilhite second sergeant. It is safe to say that we will have the banner company of the State. —The Water Works Company has had the consummate nerve to put gangs of men

at

work tearing up the sidewalks

and putting in nnsightly wooden metre boxes in a number of places. The street commissioner put a stop to it. —A. C. Jennison has closed a real estate deal whereby Mrs. Mary B. Thomson becomes owner of the property oil the corner of Wabash avenue and Marshall street, the present home of Mrs. Susan Wishard. —Invitations were issued to-day by Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Bryant, for the marriage of their daughter, Miss Jennie, to Mr. Newman Essiok, of Leadville, Col. The ceremony will occur ot eight o'clock on tlie evening of June 7 at tho Methodist cli'tich. On) tioni v. ill be expe'-.teil to attend.

those having invita-

We uuderftaml from an exchange John Bible broke out of jail at Crawfords vi lie last Monu.iv liiglit and a reward of twenty-live cents Las been offered Tor his capture dead or alive. We understand that Charley Davis is on his track with a double barrelled shot gun loaded with buck shot.—Newliiehinond Times. —Congressman Brookshire leaves last week for Battle Creek, Mich., to remain over Sunday. Mrs. Brookshire, whose health has been very delicate for several years, has been at the Sanitarium at Battle Creek for several months past. If her condition will admit of it, Mr. Brookshire when ho returns to Washington Monday will take her with him, locating her at some health resort near the capital city. —Dr. Owsley, of Darlington, has entered suit against Bhorer & Kersey of that place. He states in his complaint that he, as trustee of Franklin township, left a consignment of books with them to sell. They sold them and demanded a ten per cent, commission whereas the law allows only a smaller sum. Dr. Owsley demands that ihey settle under the law and not under any understanding they may have had.

Kent oj' all,

To cleanse the system in a gentle and truly beneficial manner, when the Springtime comes, use the true and perfect remedy, Syrup of Figs. One bot'lle will answer for all the family and cbBts only 50 cts the large size $1. Try it and be pleased. Manufactured by the

California Fig Byrup Co. only.

MINI) I'OWER CUKES.

REMARKABLE STORIES OF ALMOS MIRACULOUS HEALING.

A RAILROAD PRESIDENT'S CASE.

Several Instances of Wonderful Healing Reported In The East.

LFt'um Boston Letter in 1 Iiirtt'urt, Conn,, Cnuritnt.] On the 2nd of last December Professor Townsend published in the Boston daily Journal a lengthy article which has since been noted by many of our most critical papers, upon the treatment and cure of chronic diseases by a Boston physician which suggests the miracles of eighteen hundred yeai ago more than anything which has ever appeared in modern print. In this article he said:— "About thirteen years ago the country was startled by the sudden prostration, under a shock of paralysis, of the President of the Pennsylvania liailroad. Everything was done for this great rail road magnate. The specialists of Phila delphia and New York tried their skill. In despair, he went to Europe, and by the best physicians in Eugland and upon the Continent was treated. He returned to America worse than when he lef t, unable to walk, to use his left hand or to talk. At the earnest solicitation of a director of the road, John M. Kennedy, he sent for a prominent specialist, a young physician who was attracting great attention, and curing people every day without medicine, and in a way which many claimed was miraculous.

After a few minutes' conversation the doctor said: "Your hand is better, sir, your arm is stronger raise it up." To the surprise of every one, this dead, paralyzed arm was raised with ease. "Now, Bhut your hand." He did, and for the first time in two years. "You feel better now," said the doctor, but his patient only pointed to his mouth, signifying that it was hard to talk. "Yes, you can talk speak out," was the doctor's quick reply. When from his lips came the distinct words, "Yes, I feel better." "Now walk," said the doctor, and he did so without any trouble. ThiB improvement continued and though the cure was made, the doctor would never say how he did it.

The ten year old son of Byron Woodward (a prominent Philadelphia lawyer was stricken down with spinal meningetis everything was done for him that love and money could do, but he grew rapidly worse. After three consultations by several noted physicians, the family were advised that nothing could save him. that he was dying, tliat he was in death's stupor, and would never return to consciousness. In his desperation, and as a last resort, the father telegraphed tor this physician he hastened with all speed to the house. "Don't cry," said the doctor to the mother '-don't say your boy will die, I will stand between him and death, and though gasping in the chill and gloom of the grave, 1 swear to you, that for your sake, by the power of faith, and by the power of mind, in the name of everything that's good, your boy shall live." Then placing his hand on the boy's head for a few minutes, he turned to the father and said: "Your son is

OUT OF DANGER."

In less than twenty minutes the boy was sitting up asking for something to eat, and in less than one hour the doctor was hastening home. The boy was permanently cured.

On Saturday, the 24th ot last October, ti gentleman living a few miles out of the city, a retired Boston business man, called upoi the physician to visit his wife, who WJ dying.. 1 will lot the husband tell the story: "There is something very strange about this Christian or Mental Science, if that is what it ie," said the old man tis his tall Virginia form stood erect in front of a blazing fire. "You see, my wife had been sick tho better part of tho time for three years with nervous prostration. She has quite a mite to worry her, and take it altogether, it was more than she could stand. About eleven weeks before I called this doctor she was taken down with the fover our physician attended her with great care, lint. nothing helped her. She was burning, by day find night, with an intense lire. The last eight or ten days her stomach gave out, she could retain nothing that was given her except cracked ice, find for ice! k'k! ice! She was calling every few minutes she wasted to a skeleton, it seemed as if lier bones would come through her llesh. My wife called me to her side and said: 'Husband, I'm going to die. I. have just heard the doctor say nothing could save me. I believe he is right .at least, I don't believe medicine can help me. There is but one doctor in the world that can help me, and I am not sure that he can. Will you get him for me? 'Certainly, I will, poor wife,' I said, 'but who is this physician?' 'Dr. 11. C. Flower, of Boston,' said she 'I have known him to nearly raise the dead, and I believe he can save me.' 'He is a Christian or Mental Science Healer,' I said. 'I believe so,' was her reply,' 'and that is what I want.' "Well, I wasted no time in getting Dr. Flower. Without any ceremony he took a seat by her bed, placed one hand on her head and held her pulse with the other. 'What do you most want?' he asked. 'To get well,' she stud, 'for the sake of my little girls and my husband.' 'Be calm,' he said, 'don't worry, have faith. I tell you, you shall get well in ten minutes you will bo in a perspiration, in half an hour in a sound sleep.' Now, sir, what do you think, she suddenly stopped calling for ice, in ten minutes she was wringing wet with per­

spiration, in twenty-five minutes in a sound slumber. As the doctor arose, he said to me: 'Your wife is well, don't talk to her about her sickness, she will soon recover her strength let her eat what she wants.' She did rapidly recover her llesh and strength, and is today perfectly well. "But this is not all." continued the old man. "My niece had it goitre on her neck. Dr. Flow

CI 1UU11 ed at it,

talked to her a little while, and told her it would go away in eight days. It disajjpeared. Now," said the old man, "these things look like miracles, if such things ever were. Dr. Flower says there is no miracle about them, that it is a science, and one of the highest sciences known."

Dr. Flower is the doctor who cured the railroad president, who raised from death the son of Byron Woodward, and has startled by his miraculous cures the world for the last fifteen years."

I visited Dr. Flower at his beautiful ollices, No. 559 Columbus Avenue I found him in the Bame genial mood everybody finds him, perfectly well, perfectly happy, and with a faith in the power to heal in Mental or Christian Science so strong that you can feel it when you come into his presence. "Then you are a Mental or Christian Scientist," I said. "Well, you can call it so," was his reply. "You claim to be able to cure the sick better without than with medicine," I said. "Certainly,' was his reply. "Will the cure be as permanent?" I said. "Much more su," was his answer. Rising to his feet, he said: "Stop, young man, we go to the root of the disease, we remove the cause when medicine fails, we cure, and our cures are lasting. I would rather have a jiatient given up by the doctors as incurable, because then we readily show the power of the science." "Will you treat all kinds of diseases, doctor?" "Yes, to a certain extent, but I confine myself mostly to chronic diseases my specialty has always been chronic diseases." "You have assistants to help you, doctor?" "The best in the world." "So if absent, your work would go on?" "Just the same." "Will you take trips to the West and South, as you used to?" "Yes, sometimes." "Will you continue to examine the sick, as you have always done, by telling them their diseases, without asking them any questions?" "Just the same, for it is worth everything for me to know the cause of my patient's trouble." "Can you treat patients at a distance without having seen them "Certainly, many of my greatest cures have been made this way, but I would always rather see my patient first." "When you dismiss a patient do you give him directions how to live?" "Always, and directions if he follows he is not likely to be ever sick, ever be unhappy, or even worry." "I should think you would form classes and teach others your ideas, that they may heal as you do." "This I intend to do." "For the past seven weeks I have investigated Dr. R. C. Flower's work in a most criticitl manner. There are two Dre. Flower, Drs. R. C. and A. H., brothers, associated together, and are without any doubt, if facts prove anything, the greatest healers on this earth. The older Doctor Flower is Dr. R. C., who has startled the world for years by his diagnosis of disease without asking the patient any questions. His patients are all over the country, west, northwest, 6outh, and southwest. He has upwards of seven hundreds patients in the State of Texas alone. At the ollices of the Doctors Flower, No. 559 Columbus Ave., Boston, crowds of patients can be seen at any time.

These patients are from every section of the country, and from other countries. Many of these patients are cured immediately, while others seem to require months of treatment, but it is it phenomenal sight to see the way these desperate and supposed incurables are cured.

With the Doctors Flower are associated other physicians and metaphysicians, in fact, from mental healing to medicine there is boiuo one capable of doing everything known to cure the sick who visit this modern Mecca.

Dr. R. C. Flower has entirely given up the use of medicine. To use his own words, he would give his patient medicine if he thought ho noeded it, but that he ciin curu the sick and dying quicker and better without medicine than wit a it, hence the change.

Dr. R. O. Flowi-r occasionally makes a professional visit through the Soutn and West, during these times his brother, Dr. A. II Flower, is at the oilice, i. e., both of thesu nevor leave tho ollice at tin* same time.

Mrs. Reed, a prominent lady of Attleboro, Mass., canto hurriedly into Dr. Flower's ollice, on the 16th of January and asked for an interview. "Well, said ^tho Doctor, "what can I do for you?" "My father is dying," she said. "The doctors have given him up, and just informed us he can live but a few hours his life is sinking away. Oh! can't you iind won't you save him?" "Don't get worried," said Dr. Flower, in a seeming indifferent way, "tell me about your father." She did so. -'Go home" said the doctor, "without any anxiety or worry. I will take care of your father he will improve by midnight." That evening Dr. Flower received it telegram, "Father is no better." He replied: "Your father is better. You will see the change before morning." The next morning she sent a telegram, "Father has changed for the better." The day following, "Father is still improving." From that time this old gentleman has steadily improved and is to-day well. "How' did you cure this man, Doctor?" I asked a few days ago. "I not tell you," was his reply, "and if I did you would not understand it."

Mrs. Mary E. Young, wife of a prominent business man of Bangor, Me., telegraphed Dr. R. C. Flower, Dec. 12, 1891, as follows: "My little girl is just alive with typhoid fever, has been given up as dying, oh, can't you save her" As quick as thought Dr. Flower's answer llashed over the wire to Bangor: "Hold I will save your child, have no fear she

will begin to improve immediately you receive this answer," and strange as it may seem, the sceptre of death was broken at the little girl's bedside that very hour. Upon the receipt of Dr. Flower's telegram a change took place. That seeming corpse and withered skeleton began to show signs of life, and so much 60 that the mother was inspired to send Dr. Flower a second telegram "My baby is better," and out of the shades of death this little girl arose most speedily into perfect health.

These arc Cold Facts.

I present them as they exist I might recite hundreds if I had time. What does it mean? How does this man perform these cures That ho does do and is doing so all the time no one can deny. How he does theee things he declines to say, and how no one can tell.

I have seen him touch a tumor and it shrinks, while in other cases it would take months of different kinds of treatment to remove it. I have seen dozens come to his office on crutches, and go away well, while in other cases it has taken months of faithful treatment to give them the use of their limbs.

I knnw a woman who consulted Dr. Flower about a large stone cancer in her breast. The doctor touched and then turning away, said: "It will never trouble you again." I saw the woman eight days after and the cancer had entirely gone.

I have had the pleasure of witnessing Dr. Flower examine some eighteen or twenty people, all strangers to him. In every instance he has described each person's disease in detail better than the person could have told him.

Dr. Flower is never excited over any case, and never seems to think that a serious case is harder to cure than a simple trouble. One thing is sure he is demonstrating that the terms of sickness are not the terms they once were, and the sick man can safely feel that if help faIs him elsewhere that still there is hope.

The R. C. Flower Medical Co., of Boston, carry on in the most extensive and marvelous way the work of healing. Every kind of treatment known is given by some one connected with the company. From my investigations I am convinced, by the brain and skill employed, by the facilities for doing, and the result of my daily observations for weeks, that the Drs. Flower and their associates cure the supposed incurables of every kind of chronic disease in the most marvelous and speedy manner, and in a way different from anything known in medern times. These doctors never treat anything but chronic diseases, but in the treatment of such diseases they are the greatest physicians on earth.

Anyone interested in these marvellous cures should send to Doctor Flower for bis pamphlet entitled "Health, Happiness, and Youth," which is sent fiee of charge on receipt of two-cent stamp. It will do every one good and should lead the sick and dying into new conditions of health and "life.

A Republican Olub at New Market. On Saturday evening C. N. Williams, J. R. Bonnell, Fred Bande), Mike Fell and T. H. B. McCain went to New Market to organize a Republican Club. Notwithstanding the inclement, evening some thirty-two Republicans of the town and vicinity were present nt the hall where the meeting was held and were organized into a club. Daniel H. Gilkey was selected as President A. W. Warbritton Secretary J. N. Britton, Treasurer, and a Vice-President for each of the three townships represented in the town. An executive committee was provided for which will be appointed at the next meeting. The name selected was the Lincoln Club of Now Market. The meeting was characterized by earnestness and enthusiasm showing that the Republicans of that corner will give a good account of themselves in November. The visiting statesmen gave them words of encouragement, and the meeting throughout was pronounced a decided success. A similar club should be organized at every suitable point in the county. By such agencies of education will wo be able to carry the county, the State and the Nation.

Letter List.

The following is the list of uncalled for letters remaining in the postolfice at Crawfordsyille, Ind.,for the week ending May 24, 1892. Persons calling for the letters will please say "advertised:" Bowers Miss Maggie McCnrieMrsMarge Banta Mrs.Ella (2) Miller Mrs. Emma Bacon J. (2) ^McGuire John (2) Jones Mrs. F. M. Osborn Eugene Moise Chas. F. Sutton B. B. Shadrick Miss Eva

The success of Hood's Sarsaparilla is becaure it possesses true merit, and no claim is made for it which is not fully suuported.

Q-

-y sj

ft

•fenvelbKjO

ICntlier lie Without Bread. XI BISHOP'S RESIDENCE, MABQDETTE, Mich., 1 Nov. 7, 1889. The Rev. J. Kossbiel, of nbovo place, -writes: I have Buffered a groat deal, anil whonovor I now foel a nervous attack coming I tako a dose of Pastor Koeuig'B Nerve Tonic and feel relieved. I think a great deal of it and would rather bo without bread than without tho Tbnlc.

Will Do What It Purports to TH. SOMERSET, Oliio, Nov. 11,1890. My wife "was troubled with nervousness, which so affected lior mind that I became very much alarmed, as a mental derangement was hereditary. After using Pastor Koenig'B Norvo Tonio one day she could sloep soundly, her lamenting ceased, and I can say that her mental condition Is very much improved.

FREE

Windy Julius McUuffin.

Mr. Osborn, who does the reporting for the Iudianapolis Sentinel from this city, went down to the jail on Monday and made a tremendous world-waking discovery. He says one of the prisoners who refused to escape at the time of the delivery, told him all about how it was done. Mr. Osborn rofuses to give the name of his informant, but as Mr. Julius McGulKn was the only prisoner in the jail yesterday it may reasonably be infered that Julius, the chaste and comely Julius, is responsible for the following fairy tale which appeared in the Sentinel'this morning: "Saturday, before the break was made Monday, a stranger came to the city and, pretending to be drunk, managed to be put in jail under the name of Frank Clark. He managed to smuggle into the jail what is known by professionals as the "little giant," a toof that is capable of lifting many hundreds of pounds. With that and a wet towel, which was found to-day wrapped around one of the missing bars, hid in the straw tick in one of the cells, the work of breaking the inch and a quarter bars was but a trifling job then the iron railing was used as a lever to pry the bars from their places, after being cracked with the "little giant," which took but a few minutes. The work had been done at different times during Sunday and Monday while the force was away. The reporter while at the jail found a fish hook and line snugly hid away, that was used to draw in things from the outside that palls were wont to give the prisoners. Clark turns out to be the pall of Lions and Miller, the two Darlington burglars. The rear of the jail is in complete darkness, so that itnyone can communicate with prisoners."

Real Estate Transfers.

The following are the real estate transfers reported by Thomas T. Munhall, abstractor and real estate dealer: Hridiret E Kelley to An". Nolan, lot in city -J0O 00 Samuel Truax, ct til, to Anireline

Campbell. :J 7-H acres in Kipley township

Address,

JOSEPH A. FLAUTT.

•A Valuable Book on Nervous Iiso:»ses sent Iroo to any address, and poor jmticiits can also obtain this medicine lice of charge.

Tliis remedy lias boon prepared by iho Reverend Pastor KoeniK, of Fort Wuvne, lnl„ since 1S76, and 18now prepared underbid directiou by tho

KOENIC MED. CO.. Chicago, III.

Sold by Druggists per Ilottle. O for 8)5, large Size, $1.75. Hetties for tfO,

1'~

F. J. CHENEY

00

Samuel 'Iruax, et al, to Truax, 5 T-44 acres in Ripley township :!00 00 Snyder, et al, to Tlieo, A and A

Templetou,

'2

lots in Pleasant Hill... 8" 00

Mary Butcher to Jennie 'iley. tract in Union tp -00 00 E Woodworth to It Crabbs, pt lot in city I -00 00 II 11 Grove to E and E Watts, lot in New Richmond 500 00 \V Trlbby to Elijah Watts, lot in

New Richmond 50 00 N Reach to Win. Wright., etal, pt lot in Linden -50 00 Wm Wright, ct al, to Win. Dunkle, pt lot in Liudi 250 00 .Wm. Dunkle to John Vyse.pt lot in

Linden 250 00 AN Higjrfns to Elizabeth Lamb, lot in Waynetown 550 00 to A a

Darlington 60 00

13 transfers... ?5 252 00

$100 Reward $100.

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative power that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of Testimonials.

& Co.,Toledo,O.

Sold by druggists, 75c.

Some of the Grand Army boys may be interested in tho following from Alex B. Hope, A. D. C., Commander, Dep't. Tenn. and Ga. He says "We have had an epidemic of whooping cough here, (Stewart, Tenn.,) and Chamberlain's Cough liemeny hits been the only medicine that has done any good." There is no danger from whooping cough, when this remedy is freely given. It completely controls the disease. 50 ct. bottles for sale bv Nye Co.

Since its first introduction, Electric Betters has gained rapidly in popular favor, until now it is clearly in the lead among pure medicinal tonics and alteratives—containing nothing which permits its use as a beverage or intoxicant, it is recognized as the best and purest medicine for all ailments of Stomach, Liver or Kidneys.—It will cure Sick Headache, Indigestion, Constipation, and drive Malaria away from the system. Satisfaction guaranteed with eaeh bottle or the money will be refunded. Price only 50c. j)er bottle. Sold by Nye & Co.

Xewxpapers h'ndorse. I

"Educators are certainly the greatest benefactors of the race, and I, after reading Dr. Franklin Miles' popular works, cannot help declaring him to be among the most entertaining and educating authors." He is not a stranger to our readers, as his advertisements appear in our columns in every issue, calling attention to the fact that the elegant work on Nervous and Heart Diseases is distributed free by our enterprising druggists Nye & Co. Trial Bottles of Dr. Miles' Nervine are given away, also Book of Testimonials showing that it is unequalled for Nervous Prostration, Headache, Poor Memory, Dizziness, Sleeplessness, Neuralgia, Hysteria, Fits, Eoilepsy 1

HudUen's Arnica Salve. Thebest salve in the world fc cuts bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, ohilapinbs corns and all skin eruptions, and losstively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale bv Nye & Co

Miles' Xcrvc lAver I'llls. Act on anew principle—regulating the tver stomtche and bowels through the nerves. A new discovery. Dr .Miles' Pills speedily cure billouness. bad taste, torpid iver pileB, constipation. Unequaled for men, women, children. Smallest, mildeBt ureet. SO doses 26 cents.

We Send Free

by mail to any woman a beautifully illustrated book, containing over 90 pages of most important information about all forms of females complaints. No woman should live without a copy of

"Guide to Health and Etiquette,"

by Lydia E. Pinkham. Thousands of women have been benefited by Mrs. Pinkham's advice after all other medical treatment had failed.

Send 2 two-cent stamps to cover postage and packing, when you write for the book. Address

LYDIA E. PINKHAM MED. CO., Lynn, Mas*.

ABER'S GOLDEN FEMALE PILLS.

For Female Irregularities nothing like them on the market. Never fail Successfully used by prominent ladies monthly. Guaranteed to relievo suppressed menstruation.

SURE! SAFE! CERTAIN! Pon't be humbugged. Save Time, Health and Mouey take no other. Sent to nny address, secure by mail, on re« ceipt of price, $2.00. Address,

:Y 1 THE APHRO MEDICIHE COMPANY, 87 Washington St., JilCAGO, ILIS Sold bv Motfett & Morgan, Nye & Co.. Smith

Myers DrtiK Co. and Stant Keeney.

The Celebrated French Sure.

W'""M"APHR0DITINE"

to cure

refunded

Is SOLD ON A. POSiTIVE GUARANTEE: to cure any form of nervous disease or any disorder of the generative organs of either sex,'' whether arising :.

BEFORE from the eiees- AFTER slve use of Stimulants, Tobacco or Opium, ot through youthful indipcretion, over Indulgence, Ac., such ns L«=n of Brain Power, Wakefulness, Beariue down Paint in the back, Seminal Weakness, Hysteria, Nervous Prostration, Nocturnal Emissions,

Ltmcorrhoea.DU-

rlness. Weak Memory, Loss of Power and Impotencv, which if neglected 01 ten lend to premature old age :inU insanity. Price S1.00 a bos 6 boxes for $3.00. Sent b7 mall on receipt of price.

A WRTTTRN" GUARANTEE la given for everv $5.00 order received, to refund the money If iVrmuiu'iit cure is not effected. We have thousands of testimonials from old and young of both sexes, who have been permanently cured by the use of Ai.'urccliUne. Circulars free. Mention paper. Address

THE APHRO MEDICINE CO. 67 Washington St.. CHICAGO, ILL. Sold Motfett & Morgan. Nye ..V Co., Smith

Myers Drug Co., and Slant Keeney.

Linden Stock Farm

M. S. Tomlinson, Prop.

Breeder of Jjight. Harness Horses, Ouroc-Jersey lions, Shropshire Down Slieep.

I have the linest llock of Shropshire Down in the State. 1 can tit anyone out that wants to improve their flocks or want to buy any full blood. I have line lot of ewes and bucks and buck lambs. Kor the Fall trade I will have a new importation in.1 une. I have 2-10 head of tiKOod ^rade sheep that 1 can sell low, 200 of theut are ewes. Anyone wanting this kind of stock wr'teorsee me before buying.

V|hy Suffer?

When you can be Cured Thousands are suffering with Torpid Liver-the symptoms are Depression of Spirits^ Indigestion, Constipation, Headache. Dr. Sanford's Liver Invigorator is a reliable remedy for Liver Disorders. It cures thousands every year why not try Dr. Sanford's Liver Invigorator?

Your Druggist will supply you.

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SIMPLE EFFECTIVE. WONDERFUL

A POSITIVE CURE FOR

Hl3hes"ulsmioiWiLS. XJnifr.'i'iHts ov Mulled OIK oi*

50c.

LViNKSLMANN & CROWN ^:us Co. Md«

gOOTAUNE

PER BOX.

Tho Great German licadacbo Curowill euro nervous, sick, malarial and all

forniB of h^KlacIie. who liuvo suffered, say I: a God's ti:"r.[ir? K3 to niftuUmd. l'k'iisto uso. Ito b'' 1 wl» etfcctn. Curocertain .•:•(! .iiiick. T' ir r'll.i bv ilruai'istt, or by mail 25 crntB. 1VSMiKI..WA? :V! &|t

L-'ists, or by mail 25 ci'HtB.

HEADACHE

3ic:ru

CO.. IJAS.'iJL3H.