Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 9 July 1892 — Page 6
ADVICE TO WOMEN
If you would protect yourself from Painful, Profuse, Scanty, Suppressed or Irregular Menstruation you must use
BRADFIELD'S FEMALE REGULATOR
CARTBTISVILLI:, April 28,1880.
This will certify that two members of my Immediate family, after having suffered for Tears from lUcnutrual Irregularity, being treated without benefit by physicians, were at length completely cured by one bottle of Ilrndfleld'A Female Itpsrulator. Its effect is truly wonderful. J. \Y. STRANGE. Book to "WOMAN mulled FREE, which contains valuable Information mall female diseases. BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.,
ATLANTA, GA.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUOGI8TS. Sold bv Nve & Co.
WEEKLY JOUEXAI.
SATURDAY, JULY 9, 1892.
OVll CANDIDATES.}
For President,
.BKNJAMIN HAUltlSON, ol Indiana. For Vice-President, WH1T15LAW HB1D. of New Vork. i'or Prosecuting Attorney.
WILLIAM M. REEVES. For Representative,
.'•••.* NATHAN B. COUHEHLV. For Clerk, HENKVH. HULKTT.
For Treasurer,
JAMES 0. McCOK.MICK,
•.v :1: For Recorder. TMOMAS T. JIUNHALL. For Sherill.
CIIAKLKS E. DAVIS. For Coroner, Dlt. RICHARD F. KING.
For Surveyor,
WILLIAM F.SHAKPE. For Assessor. CHARLES W. Ei.MOHE, For Commissioner, 1st Dist.,
JOHN PETERSON.
For Commissioner, :id Dlst, ALISKRT HORNHAKKR.
PLASHES fKOM OYEfi THE OITX".
—Miss Maggie Fordvce, of Wichita, .K«in., is the guest of George S. Durham on oast Wabash avenue.
—Mrs. L. D. Youngblood and Mrs. •G. W. Booe, of Hillsboro, sjjent the 4th •with M. 11. Youngblood and family.
—The school board has not as vet •chosen a successor to Prof. Mount and owing to the dillicultv of the position applicants are few. —Miss Flora Work will be offered the position in the Waynetown schools made vacant by the call of Miss Mattie Coons to this city. —CJoorge Oliver and Mrs. Luther Monroe will represent the second Baptist church Sunday school at the State convention which meets at Mitchell, •Inly 19.
?f: —A gentleman from Linden who was slightly under the influence, went to sleep on the tiible of the Monon station Sunday, and falling oil' broke his nose. He bled like a stuck pig.
The room formerly occupied by Abe Levinson and also the room next to llardee's cigar store will be connected and the whole made into a niislit clothing parlor ready for business tho last of next week. —W. 11. Jackson is lirst to introduce into his residence the electric light. He has recently remodeled his house on Market street, and with the improved light lie has now one of the most cheerful homes in the city.
—Mr.
iln(l
Mrs. Henry Wallace have
taken the Albert Fletcher house at tho corner of 5ih and Pennsylvania street. Mrs. Wallace lias gone to' Crawfordsville for a short time and later will go to the Hoa shore.—J ml tu mtpuli.x Joitrmil. —Agent Hutchinson during the month of Juno collected 897.70 for excess baggage, over S'M) more than he haJ collected during any previous month of his entire administration. It demonstrates that a large traveling trade has been here during the pust month. —Eph GrifHth has sublet the contract for the brick work on THE JOURNAL building to Myers & Swan, the expert masons. They will begin work early next week and expect to finish inside of three weeks. The bricks will be furnished by Cicero McGleur, with the exception of those fur the front which will be red pressed brick. —On Sunday as Walter Ilethirigion and Miss Hllie Jesse. of New Koss, were out riding their horse became frighted when they were near the township line and whirling in the road smashed the front wheels. The horse went tearing down tho road at a fearful speed. The young lady was hurled out of the buggy and sust ained several severe bruises.°
—Twenty-one members of the P. O. S. of A., Uniform Bank, spent last Monday at Mitchell and report a glorious time. They gave two exhibition drills during the day which elicited the applause and wonderment of the immense throng of peojjle who had assembled there to celebrate. The trains running into tho town wore all overloaded and iiat cars and box cars were called into service without filling the wants of the people, who fairly climbed on the trucks. The Commandery was photographed, and all the members were entertained in a royal manner. Messrs. Moore and Wiliiams, the committe, are men of energy and made a success of the celebration.
The True Laxative Principle, Of the plants UBed in manufacturing the pleaBant remedy, Syrup of Figs, has a permanently beneficial effect on the human system, while the cheap vegetable extracts and mineral solutions, usually Bold as medicines, are permanently injurious. Being well informed, you will use the true remedy only Manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co.
SALE OF THE NUTT HOUSE.
This Old Reliable Hostlery Passes Into New Control and Will be Improved. J. I. Brenizer, who has been "mine hoBt" at the Nutt House for the past two or three years Monday disposed of his interest in that popular hotel to S. S. Burrows, late proprietor of the Wallace House at Cheshire, Conn. The new landlord took possession this morning. We have met Mr. Burrows and found him an exceedingly pleasant young man. He has the stamp of enterprise on his face and his wide experience in the hotel business will be of use to him here. He has conducted hotels in Texas, Pennsylvania, New York and Connecticut, besides being on the staff of the Hotel Guards at Philadelphia. He has a wife and two children who will make their home at the Nutt House. The next two weeks will be devoted to a thorough overhauling cf the place. The entire interior will be repainted, new Hoors will be put in, each room will be furnished anew and other improvements will be made.
Mr. Bronizer and family who have made so many friends during their stay here will leave in a day or two for Akron, Ohio, where Mr. Brenizer will be in charge of the Windsor house.
Court Statistics. ./
The clerk of the court has made the following report to the State for the business done in the circuit court for the year ending June 30, 1892: Number civil cases begun, 415 number now pending, 104 criminal cases begun, 178 number now pending, 30 criminal convictions in felony cases, 11 criminal convictions in misdemeanors, 86 number of administrations pending, 117 letters of administration issued, G9 number of estates settled, 60 number of executions issued, 70 number of de-( crees of foreclosure, 16 number of marriage licenses, 312 number of divorces granted, 36 number of person naturalized, 1.
Blood at Darlington.
Darlington came near being the scene of a great tragedy on Monday. Tom Cain was drunk and went howling through the crowd until he came bumping up against W'ni. Lynch, jr. A quarrel followed and Cain started to draw his ever ready knife. Quick as a Hash Lvnch drew his revolver and fired point plank in Cain's face. In somk way the ball missed him and in another second Cain has seized the weapon and a fierce struggle ensued which the bystanders stopped. Cain's hand was badly hurt but Lvnch came off unhurt.
Badly Hurt.
On Saturday afternoon Sam liobinson sustained severe injuries in a runaway at Champaign, 111. He had gone out to buy horses and his team taking fright ran away. Tho buggy was completely demolished and Mr. liobinson, being thrown out, was badly bruised and had his ankle jerked out of joint. He was brought home Sunday suffering terribly from the strained and torn tenders at the ankle. It will be some time before he can leave his bed, the hurt being much worse than a broken limb.
Letter List.
The following is the list of uncalled for letters remaining in the postollice at Crawfordsville, Ind.,for the week ending July 5, 1892. Persons calling for the letters will please say "advertised Brown Chas lioach Samuel S Brown Chas Stinson Alvia Fay William Sklton Mr Jesse Gailey Dr Win Tapp Bichaw S McWilliams M.
Prevention Better Titan Cure. Many persons are afliicted with skin eruptions, boils or ulcers. Brandreth's Pills taken freely will in a short time effect a complete cure of all such troubles. Ulcers of long standing have been cured by them. Carbuncles hare been checked in their incipiencv by them. The worst fever sores, bed sores and the like have been driven from the skin by them. Only begin in time and a few of Brandreth's Pills will prevent many a sickness. Brandreth's Pills are purely vegeatable, absolutely harmless.
Allies' Nerve «C Liver Pills. Act on a new principle—regulating the tver stomtche and bowels through the nerves. A new discovery. Dr .Miles' Pills speedily cure billouness. bad taste, torpid iver piles, constipation. Unequaled for men, women, children. Smallest, mildest urest. 30 doses 26 cent.« y?
Strong »ru netses.
MSM
Among the thousands of testimonials of cures by Dr. Miles's New Heart Cure, is that of Nathan Allisons, a well known citizen at Glen Bock, Pa., who for yearp had shortness of breath, sleepless'ness, pain in left Bide, Bhoulders, smothering spoils, stc. one bottle of Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure and one box of Nerve and Liver Pills, cured him. Peter Jaquet, Salem, N. J., is another witness. For twenty years suffered with Ilea." Disease, was turned away by physician,, as ncurable, death stared him in the face, could not lay down for fear of smothering to death. Immediately after using New Cure he felt better and could lay down and sleep all night, and is now a well man. The New Cure is Bold, also tree book, by Nye & Co.
Newspapers Lnaorse.
"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, Epilepsy
THE HOOSIER STATE.
News of Especial Interest to Residents of Indiana.
Collision of Freight Trains. SEQMOUK, Ind., July 5.—East-bound freight train No. 46 on the Ohio & Mississippi railway was run into by the section following, demolishing the engine, caboose and three flat cars, and seriously injuring James Haley, a switchman from Washington, who was dead-beat-ing his way to this city. He was asleep in the caboose. The condustor and brakemen were out repairing a draw bar at the time of the collision. Trains were delayed five hours. Haley was brought to this city. Ilis left leg is mashed and he is having hemorrhages.
Knees *it Fort Wayne.
Four WAVNIC, Ind., July 5.—The first spring meeting of the Fort Wayne Driving club opened Monday at the new mile track. The track was in good condition and the weather superb. Five thousand people were in attendance: Summary:
First race, 2:32 class, trotting, purse WOO— Tommy Lee first, W. B. H. second, Col. Bullet third. Time, 2:28^4, 2:25^, 2:284, 2:26^.
Second race, 2:40 class, pacing, purse £300—Atlantic Kinij flrst. "Walnut Boy second, Laredo third. Time, 2:25tf, 2:23&, 2:20^.
Third race, 2:48 class, .trotting—Nellie Lloyd flrst, Starhawk second, Coon Hollow third. Time, 2:31—, 2:31&, 2:28.
Explosion at Hammond,
HAMMOND, Ind., July 5. Saturday afternoon a boiler exploded in the Standard Oil Company's storeroom in this city and set fire to 3,000 barrels of oil. L. M. Tailor was badly burned on the face and body and the doctors say he cannot live. Tho Hammond fire department responded, but were unable to save the structure as the water supply gave out. The whole plant was burned to the ground. The damage done is estimated at §10,000, which is covered by insurance.
I„ald tho Temple Corner Stone. WABASH, Ind., July 5.—The Fourth was celebrated in Wabash by laying the corner stone of the new Masonic temple. Nearly all the civic societies in the citv participated in the parade. During the afternoon business was suspended, all the people seeming to take great pride in tho new structure and the impressive ceremony of laying the corner stone. The day was perfect and not an accident marred the pleasures of the occasion.
Won the lllcyclc Iiuce.
GOSHKN, Ind., July 5.—Five thousand people witnessed the finish in the 10mile bicycle race from Elkhart to Goshen Monday forenoon. The entries numbered thirtv-one, with prizes aggregating t^,0()0.
n.
G. ltninc, Goshen, scratch, was declared time winner. Time. :'»'i minutes 40 seconds. W. H. Calkins, .South liend, handicap 5 minutes, took lirst prize. The distance traveled is three-quarters over 10 miles.
Thirty i."e Crca::: Victims.
Cui.i'MHt'S, Ind., July 5.—A lawn party was given at Hope Monday night at which liftv or more persons partook of ice cream. An hour or so afterwards all became sick, and at the present time about thirty are prostrated. None have yet died, but the condition of manv is critical.
lSclieiidcd hy a Train,
NEW AI.HANY, Ind., July 5.—Charles M. Miller, a youth of 1'.), was run down by a Louisville, New Albanv it Chicago excursion train Monday afternoon and beheaded. lie was the third son Mr. and Mrs. Alois JUiller have lost by accident.
A Fatal Shot.
CirAPKr. fIn.T,. Ind., July 5.—Tames Murphy shot and killed William Faubion here Monday at the door of a church. Faubion was ordered away and was leaving when Murphy shot him in the back. Murphy escaped.
Declines si ItciimnlnaLlon.
VALPARAISO, Ind., July 5.—II. D. Patten, member of congress from the Tenth district, has written a letter to II. A. liarnhart, state committeeman, declining to be a candidate for renomination.
"s Blew His Head Off. TACOMA, Wash., July 5.—During the celebration here Monday Louis Gobiel had his head blown off by the unexpected discharge of a cannon.
Uanlan Heats Ilosmer.
IIAKTFOKD, Conn., July 5.—ITanlan beat Hosmer about 10 feet Monday in a 3-mile race, with three turns, on the Connecticut river. Time. 18:55.
Death of a Centenarian.
Mrs. Jane Bennett died at Big Mound at the advanced age of 100 years. She was a native of West Virginia and was one of Iowa's earliest pioneers. Her husband was a veteran of the war of 1812 and died fourteen years ago, but up to about two years ago she continued to manage her farm, being possessed of great physical vigor and clear mental faculties.
The Brewer Jones Shoe Company's building at Oskaloosa was burned. Less, 813,000 insurance, S'J.000. The fire was supposed to have caught from an electric light wire.
Charles Spencer, of Auburn, 111., 20 years of age, was drowned on Lick creek Sunday while endeavoring to cross the stream with a companion in a buggy.
Whipple & Barr's elevator on the Caton farm near Joliet was fired by lightning Saturday night and destroyed with its contents. The loss is S25,000 and insurance small.
Suits against twenty leading lumbermen of four states for conspiracy to raise the price of lumber have been begun in the United States court at St. Paul.
The capital of the Davenport savings bank has been increased from 8-00,000 to $250,000 and the deposits exceed 62.000.000.
Wreck of the Beaming.
Monday morning Tom Francis and family got into his large skiff at the foot ofWashington street with the luncheon and baggage and started off down the creek for a joyful day in the woods at some beautiful spot along the creek. Bright shone the sun and brighter still shone the faces of the happy children whose merry laughter rivaled in musical cadence the rippling of the waters through tha rocks and pebbles. The praiseful song of the red bird came from the bushes on the bank while the patriotic "whizz-bang" of the cannon fire crackers was wafted on the breezes from the receding town. All went well until a fresh water maelstrom was strucK near Bemley's and the gallant "Bennilus" sank with his precious cargo of fried chicken and pickles. The precious human freight grappled on to some convenient snag and held on for dear life until rescued by Mr. Francis. The water was about ten feet deep and it is a great wonder some were not drowned. Two of the children had exceedingly narrow escapes.
Dropped Dead.
Word was brought to Miss Jennie Cade on last Tuesday that her mother, Mrs. Mary Ann Savage, had dropped dead at the home of her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Marshall Cade near Sugar Grove. Mrs. Savage sjjent the Fourth at Meharry's Grove and was never in better health. She met W. E. Gebhart, of Gebhait's Bazar and told him to tell Jennie that she would be home to-day. But how sadly mistaken was she, for shortly after 8 o'clock while busy getting ready to leave she suddenly complained of a pain in her arm. She lay down on a sofa and in a few minutes expired. Rheumatism of the heart was the cause. Mrs. Savage was 75 years old, one of the oldest settlers of Indiana and a most worthy old lady. Five children survive her, Miss Jennie, who works for Mrs. Cresse, the milliner, a daughter in Springfield, Ills., Benton Cade, of Covington, and Stephen Cade of Illinois and a brother near Newtown. Tho funeral will probably occur here.
Going to Spot Uleveiand.
Stewart Maguire, Democratic central committeeman of Sugar Creek township, recognized as a born Democratic leader, announces that he will not support Cleveland and he will not bo whipped in.
A1 McDaniel, always a Democrat worker, declares he will under no circumstances vote or work for Cleveland.
Lot the good work go on. whiio the lip-tit, holds out to hum The vilest sinner may return
Death of Mrs. Patrick McMams. Mary, the beloved wife of Patrick McManis, died Monday in the 67th year of her age at Indianapolis. The direct cause of her death was an operation for the removal of a tumor. "The funeral occurred Wednesday morning at nine o'clock from St.' Bernard's church, interment at Calvary cemetery. Mrs. McMannis was an exemplary lady and her host of friends join with the family in sorrowing for her loss.
"Boulevards."
Everyone remembers what an im mense amount of discussion was raised over the proposition to improve east Wabash avenue by bouldering the gutters, putting in stono curbing and a grass plot. Yet in the town of Lebanon nearly every street in town is fixed this way and the/ don't make any fuss about it either. The great trouble here was that somebody called it "boulovard" and the name scared evervbodv.
The Harlan Jtamily Reunion. The fourth national reunion of the Harlan family of the United States, will bo held at Richmond. Wayne county, Indiana, beginning Monday, August 17, 1892. For full particulars regarding railroad rates etc., address with stamp A. H. IIAHLAX, Sec.
New Burlington, Ohio.
"lloyal lluby" Port Wine. No good thing should bo outlawed because here and there a graceless person treats it basely. It is just as necessary to administer inviyorants to the aged and feeble as it is to strengthen a diuelling that is beginning to decay. Not only may life be greatly prolonged by artificial support, but the declining years of those near and dear to us be rendered more comfortable and age relieved of many of its usual pains and penalties by a judicious use of "Boyal liuby" Port Wine each bottle is guaranteed by the undersigned to be absolutely pure and over five years old at bottling or money paid for it will bo refunded. Quart bottles SI.00 pints 60 cts: never sold in bulk. See that you get "Royal Ruby." For sale by Sje Sr. Co. Bottled by Royal Wine Co., Chicago.
Perfectly Well
FTLLMOUE, Dubuque Co., Ia., Sept., 1869. Miss K. Finnigan writes: "My motlior and sister UHod Pastor Koonig's NorveTonic for neuralgia. Thoy are both perfectly well now and never tired praising tho Tonic.
TIPPECANOE CITY, Ohio, Oct. 21, 1890. Binco taking tho first spoonful of Pastor Koenig's Nerve Tonic, tho latter part of last May, I havo not had any symptoms of fits, and firmly believo that 1 am cured. 1 can never tlmnk you enough for yonr kindness to me. It ia a wonderful medicine. MISS LYDIA Git
ANT.
CAPAO, Mich., Oct. 8, 1890.
My wife at times became such nervous spoils that, sho coula not bo kept in bed, and all medical treatment proved without effect. Since sho used Pastor Koonig's Nerve Tonic she has had no spells and is healthier than evor, therefore I consider myself under obligation to express my gratitudo to you. CHKIST. SCHOENEMAN. —A Valuablo Book en Nervous
FREE
Diseases sent free to any address, and poor patlouts can also obtain this medicine tree of charge.
This remedy has been prepared by tha lteverond Pastor KoeniK. of Fort w.ivne, Ind., since ItiTS. and Is now prepared underhis direction by the
KOENIC MED. CO.. Chicago, III. Sold by Druggists at J5I per Bottle. 6 for 86 Large Size, S1.7D. 0 licttles for tSO.
71$
Some Pine Horses.
(Special correspondence of THE JOURNAL.] NEW Ross, July 2.—The people in and around New ROBB pride themselves upon the number of fine horseB that are kept in this vicinity. Ten years ago men who owned fine horses were looked upon here as being lazy and idle. Today every man is striving to raise horses that can go into the speed ring. Nor have their efforts been in vain as they are producing horses not to be beaten by Kentucky stock even. At the barn of W. H. Gott are to be found such horses as Poca Eagle, the phenomenal pacer. He is powerfully built and was not worked last year. Mr. Gott will, however, work him this summer. He made a mile in 2:35 Thursday very easily, the last half in 1:09. Mr. Gott also haB another very promising three-year-old colt, Ziglcr, a pacer, which with but little work went a mile in 2 31 *t. Lex, a yearling just breaking to harness, can beat a 3£ gait. He was sired by Poca Eagle.
J. K. Henry, owner of Pocaohontas Sam, by tho way, haB some very promising colts. Twister, a two-year-old, is a wonderful colt. He is very small but systematically built and will surely be a world beater barring all accidents. He has not had much work but Saturday he paced a mile in 2:50 being tho first full mile he was ever permitted to make and again Thursday he showed a gain by making a mile in 2-.48.V very easily. This horse will be heard from this season. Mr. Henry also has Aldonnis, a beautiful colt, which shows wonderful speed, besides several other young colts of remarkable, activity.
Brown Bros., have some good horses at their barns. Minnie H, a four-year old mare and never worked until last fall, is in it. She shows wonderful speed and may be looked for as a racer sure. She easily paced a mile in 2:36. They also have Red Skin, Gilt, a pacer, a remarkable promising young beast, and also other horses that are in the 40 class.
Ed Mount has a promising colt, "Rescue,'' and Dr. Bronaugh litis a colt that may be heard from in future, while Wallace Coons h«s some fine colls that are of unusual promise.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castoria.
To Tho so Who Wish to Invest or Harrow Money. The Indiana Mutual lluildlnv and f.oun Association holds o~jt trreater inducements than any other association ot like character. I'irst. there is no membership iVr charged to become a member ol this Association, i-ccond, its in terest and premium is lc.-s and its earnings un asfrreat.il not jrmuer than those ol other associations. 1 ATH To IIOKH' \V E 1{, sii.vur.iiui.nKH liouttnw gi.nuo. Monthly dues at 8 per month lorT2 months -.70 (JO Interest and premium f.v.'t.V* 1 per mo. lor"months Attorney Ice
Total payment totlie Association... Ten share- :ire wort.li at maturity
the invistur
(iOO (10
00
*1,1 SI 00 .. 1.U00 00 ,.S l.si 00
Total cost ol 1,000 for (j year I IJIA'STK.VITON' TO I.N Ylvs'l'Olf. The investor receives at maturity #1,000 00 Total cost to investor per month lor months ,jTG 00
l'rolit 111 TI years .J\M (J0 II the earnings continue to lie as jrood In the future as-they have 111 the past two years, we will lie able to mature tin? stock in T'J months. Compare the a hove illustrations with those of other Associations before invest inr. It will he seen that the borrower can. in a lew years, secure a home at an outlay ol but. little more than ins rent would have been. While the borrower can thus secure a h*me with his little savings,
can also realize a hand
some profit. 011 his stock, tbus demonstrating that investments 111 bu Idinfi associaiions are mure profitable and secure than in any other legitimate business.
This will be seen by reading the
Prnsjirctus
and by-law which will be lurnished and lul information jivcn to any one by calling on COllSKltl.ANI) MILLBK.
II S W a in S
No Cure, No Pay.
Alter.'JO YUUI'S' practice as a travelintr doctor. treat ny thousands successfully ol almost all chronic diseases, I
THltEK KXPEUTSPECIALISTS of the city. liemetnber, all operations and treatment guarijnteed._ Ollice over Campbell Bros, store. 1 lours, to 5 p. m. Residence. Dry Hrancli, \\est Wabash avenue. The Doctor lias patients in other towns he will visit them from the 1st to the Kth ot each month. He will not be at home to business between these days. Itomemberthis. Visits made when necessary in town, #1. beyond. $1 per mile,cash.
FREE-TO MEN.
TC hen you cot tired of tho "doctors" with their biff priccH uijil quack rcnu'tlicH, write to mo and I will Kcml (Healed) FltKl'U proscription that will quickly UIM] certninlj'
*ur«k
"A YOUNG WOMAN AT FIFTY,"
Or, as tho world expresses it, "a well-pre-served woman." One who, understanding tho rules of health, has followed tliein, and preserved her youthful appearance. Mrs. -"inkhaia lias many correspondents who, through her advice and care, can look with kitisfactiou in their mirrors.
LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S
Compound
Roes to the root of all female complaints, renews the waning vitality, and invigorates the entire system. Intelligent women of middle age know well its wonderful powers.
All Druggists soil it as a standard article, or sent by mail, in form of Tills or Lozenges, on receipt of SI.00.
Mrs. l'iiikham freely answers letters of inquiry. Enclose stamp for reply.
'Send two 2-cent stamps lor Mrs. Plnkham's beautiful 88-page Illustrated book, entitled "GUIDE TO HEALTH AND ETIQUETTE." It contains a volume ot valuable Information.
It has saved lives, and may save yours
Lydia E. Plnkham Med. Co.* Lynn. Ma?s«
Why Suffer
When you can be Cured Thousands are suffering with Torpid Livcr-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.
f'-rii rer'v t- in imr:es w:th sump inclosed." •ATcO BY MAIL. CONFIDENTIAL .n ituuins
tor
particulars to
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JAPANESE
ILE
A Guaranteed Cure for l'nes ot whatever kind or degree—External. Internal, blind or !l!cedinglleiiing,Chronic,Kecent or Hereditary This Weniedy lias positively never been know 11 to I ail. #1.00 a box, boxes lor i.'i.OO sent by mail prepaid on receipt ol price. A writieii Guarantee poslively given to ei'cli purchaser, ol 0 boxes, nen purchased at onetime, to relund the if") 00 paid II not cured. Guarantee issued by Nye .V Co, Druggists .v Sole Agents jrawlordsvllle Ind. famines rec.
Linden Stock Farm
M. £5.
TOMLINSON,
IMPLE. EFFECTIVE. WONDERFUL
Jit. D. \V. TILNEV has
opened a permanent local ollice in Crawf'ords\"le to treat chronic diseases, and invites all alllieted to call anil net his diagnosis, as lromlus extended travelling experience he olten cures where others have failed. Consultation free. II you are responsible if, will not cost you a cent (except lor medicines) until cured, or ho has helped you all he can. iTo insure success the Ooclor prelers to furnish all medicines, having 011 hand a large supply ol all the latest and best, remedies. Or. Tilney treat successfully biir neck, bladder and kidney diseases, bowel complaints, debility, dropsy, stomach troubles, hay fever, heart, liver and nerve diseases, piles and fistula, taints, old sores.skin disease", female diseases, rheumatism, still' joints, scrofula, tapeworms, all eye and eardiseases, all throat, and lung diseases, and catarrh positively cured.
Some cases need medical and surgical treatment combined, such as cataract, cross eyes, pteryguim. some tumors, so no lemale roubles, some rectal diseses. etc., to successfully treat, such Dr. Tilney has associated with him
KWiest TEjT/M0rj:,V_S. Drr.sritfou or on ol. i'll je#
Prop,
Breeder of Mght'.Harness Morses, Duroe-.Jersey Ilu^s, Shropshire Down Slieep. I have the lincst flock of Shropshire Down in the State. I can .'it anyone out that wants to improve their Hocks nr want to buy any full blood. I have a fine lot of ewes anil bucks and buck lambs. For the Fall trade I will liavi a new importation... in June. I have ^40 head of ^uood grade sheep that I cau sell low, 200 of them are ewes. Anyone wanting this kind of stock write or sec me before buving.
!N USE JZR 40YEARS.
A POSITIVE CURE FOR
50c.
WW & RROWN
r-\)C Co. i1'-1'!'". Sattimoret
NrinBlIT® JWisfiSaa fftkiifab s.w'srt
fovmn of hondnclio. TVnplo who lmvo Biiffer':il, Bay i* a. fi.nl'd lik'Huins mankind.^ l'leas* ain. to use. Ko kid IT'W"* cifrcts. Cure certain -onl vr.irk. Fnr nnlo l»v dnr-TL'ists, er by lwul L'j nt3.
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In order to introduco our CRAYON FOR* TRAITS and make new customers, wo havo decided to ranko this Special Offer: 8end us a Cabinet Picture,Photograph,Tintype, Ambrotypo or Daguerotypo of yourself or any member of your family, living or dead, and wo will mnko you a Crayon 1 ortrutt Free of Charge, provided you exhibit it to your friends as a sample of our work, una uso your infiucncoin securing us futuro orders. 1 laconnmo and addresson backof picture ana it will be roturned In perfect order. We mako
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of development, impotenoy, vnrjrocele, etc.. from exre*pe« or oilier causes. A N«»n' l*owlllve whieh enr.-w wlieu evervihmu' else fails. AddP^H J. 1). IKOr.SC. llox 023. ALBION, 3UC1I.
vinn^0 In Picture you wish, not Interfering with likeness. Refer to any llnnk In Chicago. Acrossal! mail to ECLIPSE PORTRAIT CO., !5 D" •??-nd?.l.P|? CHICACO,Jill.