Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 4 June 1892 — Page 3

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ON© ENJOYS /5oth the method and results when Byrup of Figs is taken it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, -Iver and Bowels, cleanses the syseffectually, dispels colds, bead1l:hes and fevers and cures habitual '•.onstipation. Syrup of Figs is the jnly remedy of its kind ever produced, pleasing to the taste and acceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known.

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

CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

LOUISVILLE. KY NEUJ VORK. ff'

Do You Want?

If you want to buy a farm. If you want to sell a farm. If you have money to loan. Jf you want to make a loan. If you have houses or lots to sell. If you want to buy a house and lot.

If you want to exchange city property for a farm or it you want to exchange your farm for western land and get the difference in cash, call on

J. J. DARTER,

Who has a lai pe amount of both city and farm property for sale at a bargain. Call and get prices and be convinced.

Oflice with McClure & Scott, 122 Miller Block, S Washington St.

Such Rejoicing

HpHOrSANDS OF PEOPLE lrom .ill |.m JL nt' the vrlolii' are sintriiiK tlie praises ot Prof. Ridley's Stomach Renovator, For it the only Kloocl Puritlcr on the market hat will carry oil tin impurities ot tlx Wood through the proper eliiumeis, and not out through tlx- pores of the skin its others do.

It cleanses, purities, tones mid builils up the s\ stem and makes the enk strong It Is a positive cure lor

Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Chronic Stomach Trouble. Kidney Trouble and

Hright's Disease (in first stare).

Catarrh and Neuralgia of the Stomach, Liver Complaint and Heart Trouble, Loss of Appetite and Sleeplessness.

It is palatable as milk. For sale by XVE & CO.. Druggists, Crawfordsville, Ind. Who will wholesale and retail this medicinc. l'rot. (i. Wellington Uidley, proprietor and nianulaeturer, 4i College street, Danville, Illinois. Mav 14,

Before

Noo« Sucb

CONDENSED

AVirjce AVeat

^Makes an everyday convenience of an -old-time luxury. Pure and wholesome. Prepared with scrupulous care. Highest award at ail Pure Food Expositions. Each package makes two large pies. Avoid imitations—and insist on having the

NONE SUCH brand.

MERRELL & SOULE, Syracuse, N. Y.

MANHOOD RESTORED. "SANATIVO," the Wonderful Spanish

Hi'ineily, is sold with a Written Cuarantee to cure all Neivous Diseases, audi Weak Memory,

I.OFSas

After Use.

Photographed from life.

of llrain

l'ower, Headache, Wnkefulnos, Lost Manhood, Nervousness, Lassitude, all drains and

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of power of the

Generative Orpnns in either sex, caused hy

over-exertion, youthful indiscretions, or the excessive ase of tobacco, opium, or stimulants, which ultimately lead to Infirmity, Consumption and Insanity- l'ut up inconvenient form to tnrrv in the vest pocket. Price J1 a package, or 0 for fr,. With every order we give a written guarantee to cure or refund the money. Sent by mail to nnv address. Circular free in plain envelope. Mention tliis paper. Address,

MADRID CHEMICAL CO., Krancli Office for U. 3. A. 358 Dearborn Street, CHICAGO, ILL. FOR SALE IN CRAWFORDSVILLE, IND., BV Mottett ic -Morgan, Druggists.

v.-,.-,...

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FOR THE CAMPAIGN.

The Orawfordsviile Journal. Until Nov.. 19 For 50 Gents. The political campaign of ISii'J is now on tnd Tin: CKAWFOUIJ.SVILI.E JOCKNAI. pronosto take a hand in it. The family in America is inquiring into political questions for its own interests and when all people

arc in an inquiring anci receptive mood the most effective agency for the good of the Republican party is the party newspaper. It excels all campaign documents it goes regularly to the home. The local party newspaper is the campaign strength of the party. Our county committee should bend its energy to extending the circulation of the county party panel*. Every Republican

club should obtain lists of all doubtful voters, and should see that such voters are supulied with this party newspaper. THE JOUKNAL should be utilized first: the State paper should stand next, and the national paper come third. People believe most in

the paper that is nearest to them, and is identified with their interests. One live, strong, well-edited, good-humored, wholesome Republican paper will do more good toward making Republican votes ir. a family than a hundred campaign documents.

In order to place THE JOUKNAL Into as

many Montgomery county homes as possible it will be sent from now until November HI for the low sum of Fifty Cents. Send in your name at once.

Hicks' June Weaeher,

Prof. Hicks bit the weather for May so marvelously well that his June forecast is produced at length: "The last storm period for May, ending about the 30tli, clear, cool weather, bordering on cold in the North, may be looked for up to about June 2d. Higher temperature, the forerunner of reactionary storms, will appear, moving from west to east, centering on the 2d and 3d. The moon is at first quarter on the morning of the 2d and will help to percipitnte both temperature and storms sharply on that date. While higher temperature and storms may not reach Eastern extremes before the 3d or 4th, the western parts will have cooler "clearing conditions" by that time. The 7th to 13 contitutes a marked storm period. The period, 7th to 12th, is at the exact electrical' crisis of the June solstice—heavy rains and wonderful displays of lightning will be natural. Not many parts of our country will escape thorn entirely, and all will hear within sixty hctirs of (5 p. m. on the 9th. After a short period of cooler, fair days, warm weather with storminess and showers will return on or about the loth. In ali probability showery conditions will continue up to the next regular storm period. The earth reaches the turning point in its progress around the sun on the 21st, about the center of a regular storm period, therefore we may expect storms from the 19th to 23rd, almost without fail. A marked feature of all storms and wind-currents about this solastic period, will be a tendency to whirl suddenly and violently backward after passing east of the observer. After this period has subsided, and reactionary storms on or about the 25th are passed, we may look for the coming of very warm, settled, dry weather. Such is our belief, although we reach the center of Saturn's equinox on July 7th."

Death of Martha A. "Vail,

Mrb. Martha A. Vail died Sunday afternoon at 1 :15 at the age of seventylive years and eight months. The funeral occurred Tuesday tit 10 a. m. at the Mt. Pleasant Christian church, conducted by Rev. Thomas Shp.nklin.of the Methodist church. The deceased was born in Butler county, Ohio. Sept 29, 181(5, her maiden name being Clevenger. When sixteen years old she moved with her parents to Montgomery county. In 183 she was married to Wm. T. White, by whom she had two children. In 18-13 she was again married to James Vail, and to them six children were added. Of the eight children only four remain to mourn the loss of a loving mother. She was a consistent member of the Christian church and bore her two years of constant suffering with great Christ like resignation.

Joy For the Teachers.

The literary part of the teachers' examination during the months of June, July and August will be dropped and nothing will be substituted. In Sep-, tember the examinations on the literary work will begin with work on "Evangeline" and "Snow Bound." The examination on the "Autocrat at the Breakfast Table," which was to have begun in June will be postponed until February.

MARRIAGE LICENSE.

Aaron Francis and Lou Cline.

Gimrmiteeil Cure.

We authorize our advertised druggist to sell Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and colds, upon this condition. If you are alllicted with a Cough, Cold or any Lung, Throat or Chest trouble, nnd will use this remedy as directed, giving it a fair trial, and experience no benefit, you may return the bottle and have your money refunded. We could not make this offer did we not know that Dr. King's New Discovery could bo relied on. It never disappoints. Trial bottles free at Nye it Co's. Drug Store. Large sizes 50c. and $1.00,

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VOL 50 CRAWFORDSVILLE INDIANA SATURDAY, .1 UXE 4, 18H2-TKN PAGKS. N

SAILOR JACK'S GALLANTRY, ROYALLY ENTERTAINED

that was to follow. Mr. Inglis took his text and after a few prefatory remarks began the discourse proper in his usual forcible and convincing way. The audience had their necks craned drinking the words when suddenly an expression of mingled doubt, pain and embarrassment was observed to steal over the speaker's face. He rather hesitated and then grew rather red in the face, his eyes staring rather excitedly toward the entrance. Naturally the audience inferred that he was looking at something unusual and so indeed it proved. Those whose curiosity got the better of their dignity looked around and fairly gasped for breath at what they saw. Sailor Jack, a former member of the church in good and regular standing, was executing a sort of double shuttle in the door way and with a delightful little grin overspreading his countenance was holding over his head an immense bouquet. Even wlrle the spectators gasped Sailor Jack began to advance down the aisle with a movement which combined and blended in charming grace the waltz glide, the sehottische, the york, the oxford minuet, and hop, step and jump, catch as catch can. Jack had evidently been looking on the wine when it f,ave its color in the

He Interrupts Services at the First Fresby- Ladoga's Hospitality Extended to the terian Ohurch in a Startling Manner, There was a large congregation at the 1st Presbyterian church Sunday night as there usually is and liev. R. S. Inglis, the popular young pastor, was at his best. The music had been excellent and

the congregation had settled comfort- 'JiU^ carriages at the station, however, ably back in the pews for the sermon

CUJD,

and from his general appearance it had been a somewhat larger cup than the one used in commxinion. Jack was gloriously full and when he arrived at the altar and paused in front of his pastor the silence was as painful as the extraction of a tooth by an Indian doctor. But Jack's intentions were good and with a grand flourish he presented Mr. Inglis with the bouquet he held and with a bow which would have made Lord Chesterfield turn green with envy he withdrew from the church as gracefully as he had entered. It was a very solemn occasion and the balance of the service as -.ay be imagined, war, carried on with a sort of a damper or incubus hanging around

Where The/ Were Cnosen. The Indiana teachers' reading circle, which is an association composed of the public school teachers of the State, has adopted two books which will be read and studied by the circle next year. They are "The Autocrat of theBreakfast Table," by Holmes, and Fiske's "Civil Government." The former is a work of fancy ana many wonder that such a selection should be made. Supt. Jones, of the Indianapolis public schools, was asked Friday to explain what value the book can have to public school teachers in so f.ir as preparing them for their work is concerned. "There are 10,001) members in the Indiana Teachers' Beading Circle," said ho, "and both of the books chosen for next year's reading are, perhaps, a little out of the usual line of selections. Fiske's "Civil Gov ernment" was chosen under the notion that there is, at present, a remarkable movement in Indiana toward the study of civil government and Fiske treats the subject a manner entirely new. "The Autocrat of the Breakfast Table" is not strictly a work of fiction, but is a collection of philosophic essays. There is, beneath and behind its strong literary merit, a philosophy which is valuable, and it is this that has commended the book to the circle. To those who pass through it lightly there is nothing apparent, perhaps, but fiction, but there is an underlying worth back of this."

The Ouiatenon Olub.

Ttie Ouiatenon Club held its last meeting for the year on May 27. The committee on programme submitted a report and suggested that at the close of next year the Club should give a banquet in observance of its tenth anniversary, and that the programmes for the coming year should be more elaborately executed, and should contain, in addition to the calendar of subjects and readers, the constitution, a brief historj' and the names of all members and ex-members. The report and the suggestions were adopted. Prof. Campbell and Prof. McLain were appointed a committee to prepare tho history. An invitation was read from the Greencastle Club requesting a representative to attend a banquet last Monday at the residence of Dr.J.P.D. John in that city. The invitation was accepted alid Dr. J. N. Taylor selected as tho representative. Otticers were then elected as follows: President, Dr. R. J. Cunningham Vice President, Ben Crane Secretary, A. C. Jennison: Treasurer, W. E. Rosebro Membership Committee, E. C. Snyder, J. H. Osborn and T. H. B. McCain. Maurice Thompson's paper was most excellently read by Prof. J. H. Osborn. Mr/Thompson on account of illness was unab'e to be present in person. His subject was "TlieocrityE," tho most celebrated ^writer of bucolic poetry. Though lengthy the paper was well written.

What lie Thinks.

"Well, Judge Snyder," remarked a friend to him the other day, "what is your estimate of Sam Small." "Change tho first letter of his Christian name and you have it in a nutshell," quietly remarked the Judge.

Crawfordsville Oommandery K, T, There were oyer an hundred persons took advantage of the Knights Templar excursion to Ladoga on May 2li afternoon and the destit »ti'"« was reached in a fierce shower. The Ladoga Knights

anc^

conveyed the ladies at once to the

hall of the local comniandory whore tho time was enjoyablv spent until about 6:IU) o'clock, when the Knights formed in procession and marched to the Presbyterian church which was packed for the occasion. The Ascension Day sermon which was preached by Sir Knight G. \Y. Switzer, prelate of tho conimandery, was a masterly effort, and tho music which graced the services was excellent, being executed by a double quartette. The Knights who wore full regalia gave a decided tone to the occasion. At the conclusion of the services all adjourned to the hall where a magnificent banquet was spread to which 112 persons sat down. The banquet was under the management of the ladies of the Christian church and was a marvel of good taste and completeness in all of its appointments. The table service was of the best and the menu a regular surprise to the gueBts. Ladoga surpassed her established reputation for good cheer and won the esteem and stomachs of all present. Post prandial remarks of a most happy character were made by a number of those present and at a late hour the guests boarded their train for Crawfordsville loud in their praise of the entertainment.

Gen. Wallace's Estimate of Jude Davidson. "My first acquaintance with Judge Davidson," Baid General Wallace in speaking of the members of the Montgomery county bar, "was many years ago, soon after I had begun the practice of law. I frequently travelled the road between Covington and this place on horseback, and usually on such occasions I would stop on the way at one of those old picturesque country mills that many of you have also seen. The miller was Samuel Davidson, whom I had known intimately foi some years. Once after having spent a brief interval of time in conversation with the proprietor of the mill, I had just resumed my journey, when I was accosted by a stripling who said: "Good morning, sir." "Good morning my young lad," said I. 'I want to talk to you,' came back from him. I stopped, turned in my saddle, and said: "Well, sir, what iB it?" 'I want to be a lawyer,' said he in reply. I scrutinized him for a moment in silence. He was a trim, slender, tall young fellow, with gray eyes. His face wore an expression of candor. His appearnncn was manly. I made up my mind there was something in the youth. 'Well, sir,' said I. "what is your name.' My name is Tom, sir, Tom Davidson said the lad. 'Well are you going to college? No sir, said he, I cannot go to college, I have some education, such I could get at the common schools.' 'Well, do you want to go to law school?' 'No sir, I cannot go to law school, I have no money. I am poor, and besides, I must stay here and work with my father in the mill. I want you to loan me books and I can read here, and work, too, and in that way I intend, if I can, to become a lawyer." Well, my lad said 1, 'youshall have the books. I will let you have a Blackstona to begin with. After you have read that, you shall have all the books you want.' It w.is thus Thomas F. Davidson began laying the foundation for his career as a lawyer. I have watched that career with a feeling of pride, for he became one of the ablest jurists in the country.

I think John Marshall was the greatest Judge who ever rendered a decision in our court. His opinions, page after page, are of the purest Saxon. He required no rhetorical (lourishes to make his points distinctly apprehended, but by his clear, simple and logical language, he forces the reader to concur in his conclusions.

Of the jurists I have personally known I place, next to Marshall, John McDean and Judge Bryant. They were untiring workers, faithful to their convictions, and their opinions are also of the purest reasoning. Had Judge Davidson lived to attain tho object of his ambition, that of a position on the Supreme bench, I believe his decisions would have had much of the character of Marshall's and Bryant's. He would have added dignity to tho oflice, made reforms, rendered fearless decisions. I have alwitys had the highest admiration for the sofcial qualities of tho deceased, and for his conduct in his professional capacity, anci I am sure, if he could have lived to become a Supreme Judge, I should have admired him still more."

Death of John W. Johnson.

John W. Johnson, aged 59 years, died Monday at his home near Linden' after a long and painful illness. The deceased leaveB a wife and several children to mourn his loss. He was in all things a worthy and patriotic citizen and served through the war as a member of Company B, 140th Indiana Regiment. The funeral will occur to-mor-row from the Christian of Linden of which he was a consistent, member.,..»

A Tumor Removed.^

Dr. E. Huntsinger has removed a tumor from the eyeball, near tho sight, of Mrs. Perkins, who lives nine miles from the city. The eye was bandaged but tho lady was able to ride to her home soon after the operation.

DEATH OF 00L. GEORGE W. OARR.

The President of Iuthana's Constitutional Convention Passes Away, Col. George W. Cart-, aged SI vears, died on May 27 shortly after live o'clock at the residence of his son, exMayor, W. C. Carr. The funeral took place Sunday afternoon at one o'clock at his old home in Medora, .lackson county, the family leaving here with the remains Saturday afternoon after short services at the house by Hev. G. W. Switzer.

George Whitelield Carr was born October 7, 1S07, in ('lark county, this State, lie passed his youth amid the hardships of pioneer life and during his early life removed to Lawrence county, lie took an active part in politics as a Democrat of tho old school and in 181.58 was elected to the State legislature there hold in ollice until appointed registrar of the land oflice at Jeffersonville in 1S52. During hiB services in the legislature Mr. Carr was one of tho most prominent members of the House and was the leader of tho Democratic party. In tho winter of 18-19-50 the great constitutional convention of Indiana was held and Mr. Carr was the President, presiding over the momentous deliberations with rare judgment and discretion. When tho land oflice was abolished in 1851 lie removed to his grandfather's old homestead near Medora, Jackson county. In 18G1 he abandoned the Democratic party and became a Republican, so thoroughly was he to the Union.

In 18(32 he organized the S)3rd regiment of Indiana volunteers, being elected its lieutenant-colonel. He served until June 14, '(53, when at Yicksburg his health gave away completely and he was obliged to return to his home. He had never been well since and passed his life quietly at Medora, until his wife died in 1886 when he came to this city to live with his son. He retained his residence in Jackson county, however, and returned there in all the important elections to cast his vote for the Republicpn candidates. In 1872 he was the Republican candidate for Congress, from the third district, but was, of course, unable to overcome the overwhelming Democratic majority. Col. Carr was a member of McPherson Post, G. A. R., ot this city. Ho was in all things a typical American and intensely loyal in all things to the country ho loved so well. He was subject to much hardship in his life, being reared in the State when it was a perfect wilderness. He was ono of the few remaining links which connect us with the past heroic history of Hoosior dom. His life was simple and his deeds were good and he leaves behind him a life noted for its worthiness, patriotism and rugged worth.

THE EDWARDS ESTATE.

Two Hundred Million Dollars Will Be Re ceived By the Heirs. Last March there wan a meeting at Crawfordsville of persons claiming to bo the heirs of Robert Edwards, a man who ciime from England to this country before tli3 Revolution, and secured a tract of land which is now a valuable part of New York city. One of the heirs gives the following history of Robert Edwards: "Robert Edwards was a bachelor. He obtained land from the government, and a part of this land he leased for a number of years. He sent his Government deed and a copy of tho lease to his relatives in England, and soon after died. His relatives in England took little interest in his property here, supposing it to bo almost valueless at that time. Some years after this the parties who had obtained the lease from Robert Edwards, knowing that he was dead, with no heirs in this country, and that,in all probability, tho heirs on the other side would not be likely to make any trouble, concluded to dispose of the property. Years after the death of Robert Edwards many of his relatives loft England and came to America. There aro now over three hundred of his descendants scattered all over tliis country. Forty or fifty of them live in this State. Tho heirs knew that Robert Edwards had property somewhere in New York, but it was not until about one year ago that his papers were found. ne of his relatives accidentally found them in Yirginia while looking at some papers that were in an old iealher trunk, which the relatives of Robert lid wards had brought from England years ago. Tho property which the Edwards heir claim title to is forty acres of land in the heart of the city of New York. Since the original deed has been found tho present holders of the property have agreed to compromise with the heirs aud pay them about 8200,000,000. Tho heirs, who have signed the agreement to compromise, will receive their portion of the money ivtlthin a few weeks. Each will receive something over ••?."H)0,000.—]mliatKifiolia

Xt'im. The above will bo glad news' to the numerous heirs in this county, but they will feel a great deal gladder when they got hold of that money.

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Death of Mary Sloan,

Mary Slonn, tho little daughter or John Sloan, died May 27 at about 12 o'clock,' aged 5 years. She has been seriously ill for the last four weeks,most of tho time but little hope being entertained of her recovery. The sympathy of a large circle of friends will go out to the alllicted parents in their sad bereavement.

A SHOW BALL WEDDING.

The Marriage of Miss Flora Mitchell and

Mr. Joe E Tislier Consummated Last

Evening. The audience room of the Methodist church was well filled on May 2(J with invited guests to witness the ceremony which united the fortunes of Miss Flora Mitchell and Mr. Joe E. Fisher. The assemblage was a brilliant one and comprised the society people of the city. The soft lightb set olf the beautiful costumes to splendid effect, and the white decorations at the marriage altar. The ushers for the occasion wore Messrs. Mont Fisher, of Frankfort, George Durham, Tom Ross and Charley Mclntyre.

Promptly at the hour of eight Miss Eliza Harmon began to play upon the magnificent pipe organ the Lohengrin wedding march, passing to the Mendelsohn as tho wedding party entered, tho music being continued in a low sweet tone during the ceremony. There :-s were no attendants to the contracting parties other than the ushers. The bride entered at tho west door, and precoded by Mr. Durham was escorted to the altar by Mr. Ross. The groom entering at the east door was escorted by his brother, Mr. Mont Fishor, aud preceded by Mr. Mclntyre. The bride looked charming in a superb gown of cream brocaded silk en train with crystal trimmings. She carried an exquisite bouquet of Marechal Neil roses. Arrived at the altar the bride and groom took their positions before tho olliciating minister, Dr. J. W. Greene, who performed the ceremony in an impressive manner. The ritual of tho Methodist I Episcopal church was used, including the ring service. Immediately after the conclusion of the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Fishor adjourned to the residence of the bride's mother, Mrs. Pauline Ep. person, on Water street, where a reception was tendered to theii' relatives and immediate friends. The receiving was done in the parlor, the bride and groom standing before a bank of palms Biirmounted by a large drift of snow balls, tho predominating (lower in the decoration of ttie residence. All tho rooms of entertainment were handsomely decorated and the colors in tho rooms of refreshments were varied. In one room two largo tables were spread, one with red and the other with white decorations, while on another table in an adjoining room the prevailing table color was a delicate shade of yellow. The tables were all handsomely furnished with silver service and candleabra, while the refreshments were of the most dainty and choice character. After an evening pleasantly spent the guests adjourned wishing Mr. and Mrs. Fisher much joy. Tim JOUKNAL extends the sincerest congratulations. Tho groom is one of Crawfordsville's most enterprising and Bustantial business men, and in every way worthy of the lady whom he has won for a wife. Mrs. Fishor is one of the city's most popular ladies, known and admired alike in both church and society circles. In a few days they will take up their future residence at tho eleguilt home of the groom on east Jefferson street. Among those attending from out-of tho city were Mr. and Mrs. Wm.

Young, of Curpentersville, Mr. and Mrs, George' Anderson, of Ladoga, Messrs. George Dinwiddio and Mont and James Fisher, of Frankjort.

Judge Thomas Returns.

Judge A. D. Thomas, who in com-, pany with Dr. Kane, of Bloomington, III., left several days ago to investigate concerning several men proposed as successors to Dr. Tuttle, returned home May 28. Judge Thomas reports that they made no selection, but wore verv favorably impressed with a gentleman now pastor of a church 150 miles from Pittsburg. This gentleman has been for twenty years engaged in educational work with the greatest

BUCCOSS,

I

Ha

begin­

ning ministerial work only two years ago. He was for ton years President of Westminister College, but resigned to accept a chair in Lincoln University. He is 51 years old, of Scotch descent. Dr. Kane and Judge Thomas met him in Pittsburg and had quite a talk, but reached no decision. There are several other gentlemen in view, and as yet nothing definite can be said.

Waynetown idank.

pochil to In- .loui iiiil. WAYNBTOWN, Ind., May lil.—Tho stockholders of the Waynetown Bank met Monday morning and effected an organization tis follows, viz: William H. Rider, President B. T. Merrel, Vice-"''' President 1'. J. Lough, Secretary C. Brant, W. F. Reiniey, C. Schenck, Silas Hendrix, S. G. Bunnell, Directors. Capital stock already subscribed is $25,000.

Tlic True Laxative I'rinctple. OF the plants used in manufacturing the pleasant remedy, Syrup of Figs, has a permanently benelicial effect on the human system, while tho cheap vegetable extracts nnd mineral solutions, usually sold its medicines, are permanently injurious. Being well informed, you will use tho true reiriedy only. Manufactured by the California Syrup Co.

Fig

ve 'Taken Several

Bottles of Bradfield's Female Regulator for falling of the womb and other diseases combined, of 16 years standing, and I really believe I am cured entirely, for whicn please accept my thanks

Mas. W. E. STEBBJNS, Ridge, Ga.