Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 20 August 1892 — Page 6

ADVICE

TO YSTOSEEIT

If you wouLl protect yourself from Pain'iui, Profuse, Scanty, Suppressed or Irregular Menstruation you must use

BRADFSELD'S FEMALE REGULATOR

CAiiTF.nsvii.i.K, April 1S.«1.

This Trill certify that two membors of raj Immediate family, after having suffered for vears from Jlouslruiil Urrcurulnruy, being treated without benefit by physicians, •svero at length completely cured by one bottle of Hrndllcld's Female Hojiulator. its effect is truly wonderful. J. \V. .~TKA'OE. liook to WOMAN 11111 Ilea Fl'.KE, which contains valuable Information on all female diseases. 3RADFIELD REGULATOR CO.,

ATLANTA, GA.

jFOB SALE BY ALL TJliUOOISTS. Sold bv Nve & Co.

WEEKLY JOURNAL.

SATURDAY, AUG. 20, 1892.

LABflES fBOM OVEB THE OITf.

—The Frankfort fair is next week. —Sophia J. Jones appointed hasbeen adminiBtrator of the estate of Robert Jones, deceased. —The Sunday school of the Chrianist cLurch will picnic at Stover's Grove on Thursday, Aug. 25. —The out line of work for next year, of the teachers' institute, has been received by Supt. Zook. —Robert 0. Houston, formerly claim agent of the Monon, is now agent for the railway at Frankfort. —The baby show that was to have beer held at Yountsville on Aug. 21, has been indefinitely postponed. —Eight counties in Indiana are named after men who were prominently •engaged in the battle of Tippivunoe. —The 4-year-old son of Luther Benson was probably fatally burned at Indianapolis. His clothes caught fire from a heater. —We made a mistake in dating Dr. Huntsinger for August 18. It should have been Thursday, Sept. 1 Waveland, Friday, Sept. 2. —Aunt Sallie Byrd and grand-daugh-ter, Miss Grace Byrd, and niece, Miss X/illio Wilson, of Ladoga, are guests of H. B. Hulett's family. —The millinery store of Mrs. Cresse will be moved next week to the room lately occupied by the tailor shop of -Chauncey Snod grass. —Rev. J. 0. Barnhill was called to the court house last Saturday afternoon to say the marriage ceremony for Geo. Miles and Laura Garrett. —The Monon will run special trains •on Sept. 8 and 9 to this city, on account of our fair. These trains will start at Monon and Bloomington. —Mrs. Jane Reeder, of Kokomo, a resident of this county in an early day, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Eliza McIntire, on west Maiket street. —On Saturday, August 20, there will be horse races at the "Wild West Park" at New Richmond. There will also be bicycle

raceB,

and many other attrac

tions. —A man of this city who has attended all the circuses that have been here 'for years says that the trapeze performers with the Sells Brothers circus were 'the best

the whole lot.

Li'fayeltc Jovrnal—When Gen. Xiew Wallace saw the four-horse chariot race in Sells' Bros., circus atCrawfords•ville lust Saturday night he decided to write a new book and call it "Ben Thur." —It is announced that the Post-master-General of the United States liaB decided to issue a new series of post ige stamps, with designs appropriate to the commemoration of the discovery of America.

TIIE JOURNAL is indebted to John umphries for a copy of the Seattle Intelligencer containing full prongs of the King CountyRepublican jntion in which. Mi. Humphries a conspicious part. Th« formers south of the city are ifh thrashing, hut those livirg iir" in the midat of this work the shoiv failed

E. Post ceedi vjonv took

thro nort' Evei the their

draw them to

ity, so anxion* wen-

lnv to save

large caop of wheat.

S°l!s Brothers' show WHS largely patronized Saturday night, the tent being crowded. It seems to be the unanimous verdict of the people that the entire show was first class in every particular, and was better than any previous visit to this city. —Indiana will make a fine display at the World's Fair of the results of manufacturing industries growing out of the discovery of natural gas. Since Indiana first began to use the gas in 1885, it is ciaimed, the growth of manufactures in the State has been greater than in any other State in the Union. —Esq. Overton has not yet recovered from the shock he received when the Boone county man could not make change to pay him 25 cents for officiating at his marriage. He had often heard of such cases, but this was his first actual experience. He is also looking for a letter containing the promised quarter, which will likely be among the letters that never came.

—Following is the cost of construction of each car in use from a Pullman palace car to an ordinary Hat car: Pullman car, §15,000 to §1*8,000 passenger coach, §4,200 to SO,000 express and baggage cars, 82,000 postal, •••85,000 box 60,000 pounds capacity, •31,000 to 81,200 stock, «0,000 pounds capacity, 8500 gondola, GO,000 pounds, 8500 flat 90,000 pounds, S150 cabin car (caboose) 8475.

DATE PALMS.

flow They Are Successfully Cultivated at Yuma. Mrs. C. A. Briggs sends TIIF. JOURNAL the following clipping from the Los Angeles Herald which will no doubt interest many of our readers:

The date palm tree standing in Capt. J. H. Godfrey's yard is a beauty. There are five bunches of dates on the tree, nearly full size. It is estimated that two of these will weigh thirty-live pounds each, two others twenty-five pounds each, while the fifth bunch has only a few, many of them having been picked otf by the children before they were protected by a wire screen. A sixth stein has only five or six dates on it. The tree is about ten feet high, is 15 years old and has borne fruit for several years.

The date trees in Edward Andrade's garden are doing well. Out of the eight trees four are in bearing and two have blossomed this season, though they are only two years and six months old. One of "the trees has six bunches, two others three bunches each, another has two bunches of dates, and the fifth has two bunches of flowers. This settles the time of growth necessary in this climate before the date palm will bear fruit.

Hall ITonlon, six miles below Yuma has twenty date palm trees in his garden, the largest of which is fifteen years old. It is thirty feet high. Six of the oldest trees are in bearing. By actual count one of these bunches contains 2,500 dates. It weighs forty pounds. There are several much larger bunches, so thick that the fruit on them cannot be counted correctly, but it is estimated that there are 3,000 dates in each bunch, and that they will weigh at least fifty pounds.

The Doctor Not to Blame.

Dr. Leech was called Saturday evening to see a woman to whom he had sent medicine the day before, and on entering the house he found the husband intoxicated, and with three others protesting that the medicine had not relieved the pain a bit, and asked him if he could give her something that would. The man said: "The poor thing, she has been screaming from morning till night. I could hear her away up at my work, and she will never be able to stand it, indeed she won't. Chorus, "And that she won't, she won't." "How many powders have you given her?" asked the doctor. "Oh, we gave them right along and never the bit did they relieve the pain," they all answered in chorus. The doctor asked a grown daughter, "Did you give the powders?" "No, I did'nt see no powders," she said. On further inquiry the medicine was found care'ully laid away and not one dose had been given. "Why girl," said the father, "you must give the medicine when the doctor sends it." The patient by this time was quite comfortable and the medicine was laid away, so it would be handy for next time, although the old man Insisted on giving one powder then.

Take Thought for the future. From observations it would seem that some persons have an idea that to get married is the accomplishment of a life's work. When the fact is, that it is only just the commencement of the journey. Persons have been known to get married in this county when they had to borrow money to procure a license, and beat the officiating clergyman or Squire out of his fees. Ministers have hired carriages and driven many miles, and then did not receive money sufficient to pay the liveryman. Persons before they marry should have some definite plans as to what they will do after the "honeymoon" rolls past. If they would, there would not be so many persons tire of matrimonial life, and the lawyers would pine away sighing for divorce cases.

v..r.

New Postal Money Orders.

This month the new postal money orders will go into use. The system has been so that there

little or no compli

cation, and at the Fani9 time it is a good way to send money. A sheet calling for amounts from one cent to 83 has been prepared which on the payment of one cent and the amount to be sent, will be torn off about the same as an express order. There will be no writing on it by the postmaster, the sender endorsing it as a check or draft. The government guarantees its safe transportion. It is the ught that the new

syEtem

will be

used extensively by senders of small amounts. The postmaster at Crawfordsvillo has not yet received notice or supplies.

Served Him Eight.

On last Saturday evening a man in this city came to the conclusion that he was the proper person to thresh his wife. He proceeded to perform his task, but very soon found out that his wife wa6 the person to give him a terrible pounding. She gave him a threshing that he will never forget, and he now knows who "rules the roost." He nursed his wounds all day yesterday in order to be able to work to-day. A few more such women will be a blessing to the community. A man who undertakes to thresh his wife should be beaten half to death.

Suit on a Note.

John N. Hays has entered suit against Wm. H. Brown for 81,000. It is alleged that on May (5, 1879, Patsey Hays, wife of J. N. Hays, of Ladoga, loaned Brown S780, he giving a note payable one day after date, with 5 per cent, interest. Mrs. Hays is now dead and suit is brought for the face of the note, and what interest remains unpaid.

Uontract Awarded.

The trustees have awarded the contract for doing the painting at the city high school builcing to Wm. VanSlyke, the trustees to furnish the paint, and VanSlyke the brushes, etc., and hands to do the work. VanSlyke is to receive 82.25 per day as general overseer of the work, and he is to secure hands to do the work for 81.75 per day eacli.»»§

'-,1

IIOOSIEE HAPPENINGS.

Electric Flashes from Various Portions of Indiana.

Clinrjjpd with ISijj Frauds.

INDIANAPOLIS, Intl., Au^. 15.—The Journal ha3 printed a page charging co uption in township government in Indiana, Shelby county bein? the center of the alleged fraudulent transactions. The paper declares that George M. Kay, of Shelbyville, by selling supplies for ten times their value and by issuing boyus paper, has profited many thousands of dollars that S35.000 in bogus paper has already turned up, and much more will come to light. The Journal says that in many townships there are traces of rottenness, but the bulk of it is confined to four townships, Union, Washington, Liberty and Hendricks. The paper charges that Ray has'been guilty of the scheme practiced by Pollard some years ago, whereby the state was defrauded out of .about 8750,000 and the population of Canada materially increased.

Relief Fund for Colored Maxon*. LAFAYETTE, Ind., Aug. 15.—At the meeting of the Grand Lodge of Colored Masons of Indiana on Saturday Terre Haute was chosen as the place for the next meeting on the second Tuesday in July, 1S93. During the meeting the organization of a masonic relief fund was completed. This is for the benefit of widows and orphans of dead members. Each member will be assessed $1.50, which will raise an established fund of 81,100, and when one member dies each member will be assessed fifty cents. The following executive board will hava charge of the fund: Chairman, S. Walter Russell, New Albany secretary, S. W. Steward, Terre Haute treasurer, J. S. Kinchin, Indianapolis. The grand lodge officers were installed in the evening.

New Style of Telephone.

LA PORTE, Ind., Aug. 15.—The Strowger Automatic Telephone Company, incorporated under the laws of Illinois, with a capital of 85,000,000, is putting in an experimental plant in this city. This system is entirely new. The company desires to prove to the public that it has a perfect automatic telephone that can be relied upon. La Porte will be the first place in the world to have this system, and people from all over the United States will be brought here to examine into its working details. Seventj'-five telephones will be put in, for which no charge will be made until after next March. A. B. Strowger, the inventor of the system, lives at Kansas City.

Meddled with a Family Row. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Aug. 15.—Sunday evening Charles Fowler, residing on Cook street, quarreled with his wife because she took a detective in a buggy and went in search of him. He was getting the best of it until his stepson, John Reardon, struck him on tlje head with a brick and ran. John BelJows, a neighbor, saw the act and gave chase to Reardon. Fowler seized his revolver, ran out of the house and fired at Reardon, but Bellows got the ball in his proin and will probably die. Fowler Baw what he had done and took to his heels and escaped.

Trestle Sinking in a yuiigmire. VALPARAISO, Ind., Aug. 15. At Palmer, Lake county, the Chicago & Erie railroad has a force of 200 men at work to prevent the track from disappearing in a quagmire. A bridge 8 feet high has entirely disappeared. Train loads of timber have already been used, and it is feared by the railroad officials that all attempts to fill the great gully, over which trains have heretofore crossed on trestles,will have to be abandoned. Several thousand carloads of dirt have been deposited in the apparenth' bottomless pit.

Friends' Hlblc School Assembly. WARSAW, Ind., Aug-. 15.—The midsummer session of the Friends' Bible School assembly convened at Spring Fountain park near this city Friday evening. Saturday morning at Ba. m. P. W. Raidabaugh, of Chicago, the president of the association, delivered his address of welcome, after which the work of the meeting was taken up. The session will run until August 19. The programme comprises papers and discussions relative to their work and a course of lectures by eminent orators. The attendance is large.

Races at Mount Vernon's Fair. MOUNT VERNON, Ind., Aug. Is.—five thousand persons attended the fair on Saturday, the closing day. The races resulted as follows:

Tliree-mlnutc pace—Doctor H., first Mike Schneider, second best time. 2:48. Half-mile dasli—Bcttie Campbell, lirst Jim Gray, second time. 0:51.

Mile-and-an-oighth dash Ked Cap. first Apratos, second: time,

Made ail Assignment.

LOOANBPORT, Ind., Aug. L,.J.—B. Patterson, dealer in hats and furnish in«- goods, made an assignment Saturday to S. M. Velsey. Liabilities, S17,000: assets, SS.000, covered by mortgage to preferred creditors. lie started in business on borrowed capital and was unsuccessful.

TliouKl't to Have Drowned Herself. JKFFKUSONVILI.E. Ind., Aug. 15.—It is now believed that Mrs. Mary Langel, whose body was found iu the Ohio river last Monday, committed suicide. It is s&id she was addicted to the use of morphine.

I'umped

Hoi

Out.

PORTLAND, Ind., Aug. 15.—Mrs. Will iam Hartley^ of this place, took eight grains of morphine, mistaking it for pepsin. A phj'sician with a stomach pump save-d her. -s

Struck Iron, Tin nnd Lead. SfggS ANDERSON, Ind., Aug. 15.—In drilling' a gas well for Dr. Preston here Saturday the drill went through a vien of iron at 375 feet, tin at 425 feet and lead at 500 feet.

A Fatal Political Row.

THE NEW ROSS AIR. •.

Result of the Races—Notes—A Successful Exhibition, NEW Ross, Aug. 13.—The crowd yesterday was not as large as on Thursday, but everything passed off pleasantly. The races were very exciting. The first on the programme'was the finishing of the 2:37 trot that was left over from Thursday. Next was the free for all trot. The entries were: Sraight, Fleming 4 4 Nominee.Keeley. ... 2 2 In\

Next came the 2:50 pace. Those that started were: Red Skin, Brawn 2 4 2 Orphan Alice, Wilhite 1 1 Sleepy Fred, Fleming 4 3 4 Fleet, Walsh 3 2 3

In the free-for-all pace there were five starters: Prince Echo, Fletcher. .1 dead 1 1 Landlord, Keeley 2 dead 3 3 Cyclone Bill, Hadley 3 3 heat sick Dr. Hall 5 dis. Georgia M., Rinker 4 4 2 2

Time, 2:28J 2:25J 2:251 2:g5J. This was one of the most exciting races that has been witnessed here for many years. In the second heat Prince Echo and Landlord came down the stretch neck and neck, and it was maintained to the finish, but horses under whip and straining every muscle to be victor, but to no avail. It was a dead heat giving both a record of 2:25:4

rllit ^ew

Way

of Paying a Fine.

Joseph Clawson has been fined 810. for being intoxicated, and wanted make an agreement with the officials rntfine

Mysterious Disappearance. Ray Corbin, the 15-year-old son of John A. Corbin, the lumber man, has mysteriously disappeared. The last time he was seen was in company with one of the waiter girls of the Music Hall reBtaurant on Sunday evening. His mother is nearly wild over the affair, and with ths assistance of the police has searched the town over. Not a si^n of him has been discovered and his friends can't even imagine what has became of him.

Sale of a Business Room.

W. T. Whittington, commissioner, has sold the room now occupied by L. W. Otlo, and whioh belonged to" the estate of Robert Carson, to Henry Crawford. The price received was 85,250.

pi" :iss®f\Sai(£

A Perfect Success. VIL The Rev, A. Antoino, ol Refugio, Tox., writes: Aa far as I am able to judgo, I think Pastor Koonlg's Nerve Tonic is a iorfect success, for any

0110

who suffered from a moBt painful ner

vousness as I did. 1 foul now liko myself again after taking the Tonic. ST. VINCENT'S HOSPITAI/, Tolodo, O., Juno 9,1890.

Wo used Pastor Koonig's Nerve Tonic for opileptic flts in tho caso of a Mrs. Gorman, antl it Btopped tho fits from the timo she commenced taking it. Wo wish you an extensive sale for this beneficent remedy, ,i, KISTEIi BRADY, Secretary.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., Oct. 8, I^JO.

I used Pastor Koenig's Nerve TODIC iu Mrs. Sullivan's case, nnd it gave entire satisfaction, and she has no end of praiso for it, and never forgets to recommend it to tho sick and suffering. I have hoard others say they used it with the same good results. THOS. KEATING. -A Valuable Book en Nervous

FREE

SILVKIIWOON. Ind.. Aug. 15.—James Vickery shot and killed James Christey at this place Saturday. The men quarreled ovi-r politics.

4 4 4 1 1 3

ventor, Guyer 1 12 3 1 Elsie B.,Oakland Farm.. 3 3 .3 2 2 Inventor was a hopper and half the time was running, while his antagonist, Nominee, was trotting a terrific gait all the time. It was a race for blood and it took five heats to determine it.

Another Hoosier to the Front. The Governor of North Dakota has appointed Alfred Dickey, of Jamestown, one of the commissioners of the World's Columbian Exposition from that State. Mr. Dickey is to be State Manager and as such will have charge of the exhipits. Under his direction, this young State may be expected to put her best foot foremost. Speaking of the Governor appointment tli© Fiirgo says: "If the Hon. Alfred Dickey is chosen business director, as it is expected he will be, he will devote all his time and energy to the work, and his large experience in collecting and disjjlaying exhibits will enable him to husband his means so well. Gov. Burke has shown excellent judgment in making these appointments. They are made on a business and not on a political basis."

40 to to of

weekly

installments

©1. The court could not see it way and he was deposited in jail then telegraphed to his wife, at ersburg, to send him money so he w°uld escape the miseries of the stone ?r u1"8'

that He

Veed-

Claweon

came up from

Veedersburg to-day paid the fine for her husband, took him out of jail and home. Clawson sayss that he has drank whisky for fourteen months, his condition showed that the liqi was within him, possibly by absorpti

then not but nuor ion

ilis Marriace Record.

®9(I- W. Cumberland on

last Frithe the his

day officiated at the marriage of 182d couple since he was Justice of Peace He avers that he performed ms duty faithfully in every instance, but he could not tell how many of these couples had been divorced, nor did he seem to want to know. In ten instances he received no fee, and in the remaining the fee ranged from SI to 85, the large majority being 82. The total amount received was 8325.50, this sum making an average of 81.78 for each couple married. He only received 85 in one instance.

Diseases sent free to any address, and poor patients can also obtain tills medicine free of charge.

This remedy has been prepared br tha Reverend Pastor KoeniK, of Fort wnvne, Ind., since 18«(i. and Is now prepared under Lii ulrecUou by tbe

KOEN1C MED. CO., Chicago, IIISold

lrucT.1/'ts

STATE NEWS.

Interesting- Information from Indiana Towns.

To Recover Railroad Lund. COLVMHUS, Ind., Aug. 10.—In 1842 the first railroad built iu this state reached this place, then a small village. James Barber, a large land-owner, donated to the railroad company a tract of land GOO feet square on which to erect its depot and roundhouse and to be owned by it so long as it was used for railroad purposes. About one .year ago an agreement was reached by the railroad company and the city council by which the company was to take up and discontinue the use of its tracks upon this tract of land. Last Friday nipht this agreement was carred out. Monday Mrs. Phoebe Dawes, of St. Louis, arrived in the city and employed counsel to at once proceed to recover the tract of land donated by her father to the company fifty years ago for use for railroad purposes only. The land is worth 800,000 now. -iii

Opening of Itoone County's Fair. LEBANON, Ind., Aug. 16.—The Boone county fair opened here Monday with a flatterinp prospect of a succcssful exhibition. The entries in all deparments are full and especially that of the speed ring. The purses have been made double «. those of any former year by the manarrement, and from this fact some of the best steppers on the turf are on the grounds. To-day is school day. The school children of this and neighboring counties are to be admitted free to witness the contests among county graduates for county honors

General Chapter of tlio Holy Cross. VALPARAISO, Ind.. Aug-. 10.—There are gathering at Notre Dame delegates from all parts of the world to attend the general chapter of the Congregation of the Holy Cross, which meets every six years. The meetings are usually held in Rome or Paris, but this time, owing to the advancing age and consequent growing feebleness of Very Rev. Father Sorin, superior general of the order, it was decided to come to the headquarters at Notre Dame. Father Sorin, who arrived last week from a trip to the seashore, will preside at the sessions of the chapter, which will continue a week or ten days.

Killed by a Lake Shore Train. WRITING, Ind., Aug. 10.—A man who worked for the Columbus Construction Company here was killed by a Lake Shore train 1 mile west of this place. His name was Peter Gifford. Judge Crawford, of Hammond, held an inquest over the remains, and from evidence introduced he was intoxicated, lie had S15 in his pocket. A verdict was rendered accordingly, and as he had no relatives he was buried iu Whiting cemetery. 1-

Named forjudge.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Aug. 10.—The republican state committee Monday named Judge Henry C. Fox, of Richmond, as the republican candidate for appellate judge, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Judge Milton S. Robinson. Gov. Chase has signified his intention of appointing Judge Fox to fill the vacant place on the appellate bench.

They Didn't Get It.

LA PORTF., Ind., Aug. 1(5.—The large force of stone cutters employed on the new courthouse here who quit work Saturday in sympathy with the four cutters who demanded ten hours' pay for nine hours' work resumed operations Monday morning at the old wages. The four ringleaders of thf strike have gone to Chicago.

Dragged to Death by Horse. LA PORTE, Ind., Aug. 10.—Theodore Lentern, of Chicago, who recently moved on to a farm he had purchased near this city, was killed Sunday evening by being dragged some SO rods by a runaway horse. The deceased was about 35 years old and leaves a wife and two children.

Switchmen Want Kctter Pay. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Aug. 16.—The switchmen employed by the various Big Four lines passing through this city Monday made a formal request for an increase in wages, to equal those paid in Chicago, the highest in the country. The request was taken under consideration by the road managers.

UnubeonfM, or the Liquor ITnblt, Poafr Uvely Cured by adminlatering Dr« Ua*lne»' (ioldeii Specific. ««It,8,manu/¥tured powdor. whioh omn be given in a glass of beer,».ciip of coffee or tea. or in food.

ofthe

A Guaranteed Cure for Piles of whatever kind or detfree—Isxternai, Internal, illlnd or Bleedingltching.Chrouic.lteceut or Hereditary rTMili? iv.io i-x-w,t• 1 •. 1. 1 This Remedy hii's positively ucver ljeen"kii'o\vn 81.00 a box, (i boxes for $5.00: sent by

to fail. .. mall prepaid on receipt of price. A written Guarantee postively given to ewcli purchaser of (5 boxes, when purchased at one time, to refund the 85.00 puld il not cured. Guarantee Issued by Nye & llooe, Drugg-lsts & sole airents jrawfordsvllle Ind. Samples Free.

f-T verRottle. for ft 5,

fcartre Size, S1.75. 3tllss for SfD.

NO MORE D0CT0R6 FOR ME!

Tliov snid was consumptive, sent me to Florida, told me to keep (inict. no excitonient, and 110 tennis. Just think of it. One day I fouinl a little liook called Guide to Health,' by I\Irs. l'inkhain, antl in it I found out) what ailed me. So I wrote to her, ot a lovely reply, told me just what tv do, and I am in splendid health now."

LYD1A E. PINKHANI'S

M. S.

Patient. It Is absolutely

effeot a permanent and speedy

SS patient la a moderate drinker o* on alcoholic wreck. It has beozi given in thousands

ev*ry

instance a perfect eure has fol-

it never Fall*. The system once impregnate aa with the Speeiflo.lt becomes an utter impossibility

JO liquor appetite to exist. Cures guaranteed. 48 page book of particulars flree. Address BOLDEN 6PKCIFI0C0..186 KaecS«.,Clnclanatt.a

Compound

conquers all those weaknesses and ailments so prevalent with the sex, and restores perfect health.

All Druggists sell it as a standard article, or sent by mail, in form o£ Tills Lozenges, on receiptor SI.00.

For the cure of Kidney Complaints, either sex, the Compound lias 110 rival. Mrs. 1'inkhr freely answers letters of inquiry. Enclo. «s stamp for reply.

'Send two 2-cent stamps for Mrs. Plnkham's beautiful 80-page Illustrated book, entitled "GUIDE TO HEALTH AND ETIQUETTE."

It contains a volume of valuable information. It has saved lives, and may save yours. Lydia E. Rinkham Med. Co.( Lynn, Mass.

STTLE

PILLS,

Sick Headache and relieve all tho troubles lncfr dent to a bilious state ol tho system, suoh afl Dizziness, Nausea, DrowsineBS, Distress after eating. Pain in the Side, ic. While their moet remarkable BUCCGSB has been shown in curing

SICK

Headache, yet Carter's Little Liver Pillfl aM equally valuable in Constipation, curing and pro* venting this anno} ing complaint, while they also correct all disorders of thc3tomacli,stimulate thff liver and regulato tho bowels. Even if they onlj

HEAD

Acbe thoy would bo almost priceless to those wha Buffer from this distressing complaint but fortunately theirgoodncsBdoes notend hero,and thosa who onco try them will find these littlo pills valuable In so many waya that luey will not bo witling to do without them. But after olleick bead

ACHE

(is the bane of so many Uvea that here la Tthera 1 we make our great boast. Our jjills cure It while Others do not.

Cartetfa Little Liver Pilla are very email and very easy to take. ODO or two pilla make

a dose.

They Brerstrlctly vegetable and do not gripo or purge, but by their gentle action please all who nsethem. In vials at 25 cents U»-efor$l. Sold by druggists everywhere, or sent by mail.

CARTER MEDICINE CO., New York.

SMALL Pill. SMALL DOSE, SMALLPBICE

Linden Stock Farm

TOMLINSON,

TKX THE

Rial Benjamin,

In the Music Hall Block,

I* Headquarters for

IRON PIPE of All Sizes, and PUMPS.

"i'vJ

its

Prop.

Breeder of Mght Harness Horses, Duroc-Jersey llo^s, Shropshire Down Sheep. I have the tinest (lock of Shropshire Down in the State. I can lit anyone out that wants to improve their flock's or want to buy any full blood. I have a fine lot of ewes and bucks and buck lambs. For the Fall trade I will have a new importation in June. I have 240 head of ggood grade heep that I can sell low, 200 of them are wes. Anyone wanting this kind of stock iteor see me before buying.

Do you Know?

That more ills result from an Unhealthy Liver than anyother cause-Indigestion, Constipation, Headache, Biliousness, and Malaria usually attend it. Dr. Sanford's Liver Invigorator is a vegetable specific for Liver Disorders and their accompanying evils. It cures thousands why not be one of them Take Dr. Sanford's Liver Invigorator.

Your Druggist will supply you.

Catarrh

ELY'S

CREJM BALM

Cleanses the Nasal Passages, Allays Pain and

Inflammation,

Heals the Sores.

Restores the Senses oi Taste and Smell.

S A particle is applied into each nostril and is agreeable. Price 50c at druggists by mail, registered 00c— EL.Y BROS., 50 Warren street, New York.