Pike County Democrat, Volume 26, Number 49, Petersburg, Pike County, 17 April 1896 — Page 4

gM»-[ W UIUIM—UB..1—L-iJ-Jl-flir fill* Gmrotij §tmaat IIII’ SI. M«C. STOOPS. -I—---w- * ~z------——--r—-W* Tfce I’ll* C*»t| Dmtmt ku the t»r|t>t rirtllatlw or uj M*«itpr nklliM io Ptko CMit;!: MnrUHn iriu out a ooto of tkUfeet: Oo« Tear, In advance..... ......?1 *5 Six Mouth*, lu advance. .. 65 £utere<l al. the poMtoffic* io Petersburg for ffattsmlsslon xhrougti the moils os sceomiclass matter. FRIDAY, APRIL 17,1886. r,4IU--- ■ — -hAnnoBBtemeut. Florion Bortl of Jeflerson V>wash Ip, is a candidate tu*r county recorder, subject to the uecision of the ‘democratic nominating convention. MEETING OP THE DEMOCRATIC CENTRAL COMMITTEE. Notice is hereby given that there will be a meeting of the Democratic County Central Committee at Winslow on Saturday, April 18,1890, at one o'clgek p. m. for the purpose of preparing for tne campaign, and for transacting such other business as may be properly brought before it. The new members of the committee are Jesse Thomas, Jefferson: James R. Williams, Madison: Robert Hyneman, H'lay; Edward Ber k, Logan; Fred Butler, Monroe; Sasser Sulli,ran, Marion; J. A. Whitman. Patpka: Dac^iC. Ashby, Washington, and O. J. 1 .Greenway, Lockhart. AH democrats are cordially invited to be present and take part in the meeting. W. J. Richabdson. M. McC. Stoops, Chairman, Secretary. April 7, 1896. JUJU-n 1'LH—■«! The “ring” won with ease. Ahd the ‘Ting** is now sorry that it spoke in such thunder tones. Tub old soldiers for sheriff and recorder were left in the cold. These offices pay a yerv neat salary. Tuc nominees for the tliree principal of-1 fices carried Washington township. The bospee were on hands The editor of the Press will bo^ over With enthusiasm this week at the splendid Showing made by the “ring." Sain one of the defeated candidates: “I fully realise the importance of uut being a member of the ‘ring* or liaving it behind Tub “ring” should .oil up the county yrind-mill that stands in the court house square. The music se£ms doleful to the . tax-payers. The slate as made out by the “ring” for the main offices went through without a jar. And the whole thing came within a few voteti of it. rr] The man that said there was uo “ring” in Pike county, has but, to take a look at the easy results of last Thursday at the republican primary. Mayoii Taggart of Iudiauapolis, will not be a candidate for governor before the democratic state convention. He will serve out his time as mayor. Tue l*ress will now relegate to the roar its oft repeated phrase “there is no ‘ring’ in Pike county in the republican party.” Several of the eandi pates say there is, and that it existed last Thursday. A cgiiPipATE for any important office in Pike county that docs not stand in with, the repnbhcan “ring" cannot hope to receive a nomination. For proof of this take the result of the election last Thursday. Mary a good working republican who was a candidate for, nomination last Thursday was “knifed” by the “ring” in order to make up the ticket to their liking. Some of these candidates “live to light another day.*

Holmes, the arch fiend and murderer, has made a confession in which he admits to killing twenty-seven people at various times and places. Uis crimes have star- -■ tied the world. He will be strangled the 99th of May in Philadelphia. Carlisle and Harrison are abcut in the lame pceition with regard to the noiuination for the presidency. Each will probably agree tliat there's a difference between volunteering and being drafted. And it is scarcely likely that the drafting process will he applied to either. in another column of this paper 'rill be . found the tabulated vote for each candidate by townships as voted at the republican primary last Thursday. It is quite interesting reading as it shows in just what localities the “ring” go; in its work to nominate it* candidates. There is one thing that we are ahead of other counties in, said a prominent re pubcan tho other day, and that is that we have a wind mill on the court house square that reminds us that we have to pay taxes. Cori reel, and every time it turns around it pqueaks out, “The ping, ring.” ^ The county central committee of the people’s party met at Winslow last Sat- : urday for the purpose of deciding whether or not a ticket would be placed in the field this fall or got. It was agreed to put out f ticket and get what votes they could, dome few of Che leaders st-*. m to be impressed with the idea that they want to see the *d(pht of Pike county increased by the republican })arty.

It yeems to the Herald that Judge Ely should be willing to abide by the decision of the majority of the democrats in this oouotv, as other candidates hare been forced to do. His declaration of intention to be a candidate despite the actions of the democrats of this county at the polls (nits him in the same position as a bolter, and his ! claim that he would have been willing to submit to a joint primary can be taken with a grain or salt. True' democrats who favor the preservation of the large majority this county has always enjoyed almost become parties to an act that might bring defeat to the party as a split will likely do. Soreheads may find a great deal of consolation,in bolting but people bent cm “rule or ruin” should be slummarily dealt with.— j Jasper Herald. Why should Judge Ely or any other man be “forced” to abide by something that he was never in. Judge Ely and every other man should hate fair treatment Besides ■ Dubois county Pike is also in the 57th judicial circuit of the State of Indiana. Aasuch wc have a right to demand recognition. The gentlemen who managed the liltleaffair by which it was sought to throttle the minority ini Dubois and the majority in Pike county, of Krue-grit democrats who ''believe in fair play and that every man should hare a chance to place his claims before the people, will realize before the day of the election thaft they do not run both couuties and carry nominations around in their vest pockets. Pike counfjr has never beep consulted as tio the mode of making judicial nominations, and even up to this time has not been consulted. This county would have been willing to a joint primary election, the candidate receiving the greati esjt number of votes in the two counties to be the nominee. IBut without even consulting this county tlie central committee of Dubois adopted the unit rub, as much to say: the man that carries;Dubois county shall and nr.is| be the nominee. At the meeting last week of the Dubois county central committee another resolution was adopted that the; county should vote as a unit for judge. But that does not bindthe majority of Pike nor the minority ip Dubois county from voting at the November election. Judge Ely is not a bolter; he has not been in a convention but is before the people for their suffrage at the polls in November. The last sentence should harp received the editor*^ “blug pencil.” ' The “rule and ruin” policy was promulgated by the combine in Dufeom^ounty. The minority oir the majority) have had nothing to do with it whatever. As before stated in these columus Judge Ely is a candidate for the judgeship of this district until the polls close in November: • Th* big primary was held yesterday too late to/give results and particulars this week. Hut we are sure that whoever may be on the ticket they will be good men and men whom you can enthusiastically support. It is a fact that all the candidates were men of extraordinary ability and popular with the people. V\ve are sorry that all could not be nominated as all were deserving men.—Petersburg Press. It is a. lead-pipe icinch that the able editor of the Pnws knew inothing about who was to be nomiuated by the “ring.r Hear the editor blow himself this week about the ticket. Asr eccentric weather profit, near Wichita, has predicted three fierce cyclones for Kausas, each severer than the other. Simultaneously with the report conies the announcement that Mary Elizabeth Lease is alwut to return to polities, that John J. Ingalls is conducting his campaign and that the Populists are about to start theirs. With such a program anything may be ex|tec|ed. ■ The Democrat has been the recipient of many very complimentary remarks on its general appearance and make-up during the past few weeks. It is regarded as the bestflocal paper in the county, containing more news each week than auy other Pike county publication. Now is the time to subscribe, only one tweuty-tive for a year.

JULIAN MINING COMPANY. Articles of incorporation of the Julian Mining company were filed last Week and the stock issued. The final meeting of the stockholders for tihe purpose of taking stock was held last Friday at Evansville. Among the stockholders of the company are A. H. Taylor, E. P. Richardson, J. W. Bergen, 11. K. Snyder and W. A. Braden of this place, the former being a director and vicepresident of the com [any. The object of the company is the mining, milling and manufacturing of gpld, silver, coal and other products of the earth. The place of operations shall be in the territory I of Alaska, with the principal business office in Evansville. The capital stock of the new company is to be $100,000, divided into 1,000 shares of $100 each. It is!to be governed by aboard of seven directors, those elected for the first year being Axro Dyer, of Evansville; | I>r. Jerome S. Blen. of Boonrille; A. H. 1 Taylor, Petersburg; C. W. Summers, Fairi field, IQ; Augustus Torian, Clarence Hinkle and John W. Spencer, of Evansville. The incorporators, in addition to the directors, 'are Jamee R. Wilson, W. E. McElroy, I John J. Nolan, F. LI Davis, J. W. Harlem, ; W. A- Braden, J. D. Hinnman, E. L. Mellen, Mrs. J. A. Hmnman, L. W. Wade, J. F. Richardson, Lewis Taylor, Isham Taylor and John R. Brill. The company is sure to make a great success of their mining speculation from I the sample of ore taken from the various : ledges of the mine. The mine has been | fully investigated and the “dirt’* is very rich. Sample* of the ore have been sent to department at Washington and assays made, which proved very flattering to the stockholders. There will be an election held in Petersburg this spring for town officers Two tickets are in the field for the suffrage of the voters, one being a straight republican , and the other a a tire ns.

PREVENTION OP POTATO SCAB. | Purdue University Agricultural Expert* merit Station. Newspaper Bulletin No. B. April S, 18W. If a person were told how he could increase his yield of potatoes with but littlBadditional labor, and that all at one time, so that he could by this extra attention get a larger harvest and a more marketable crop, and were convinced that the statement was true, he would not be likely to neglect the advice. Exactly such a piece of information is the corrosive sublimate method of treating seed potatoes to prevent scab. Potatoes that have a rough, spotted surface, would have been larger, if when growing, they had been kept free from the germs that cause the scabby spots, and many a worthless potato might have been marketable, if it had thus been w^U grown. If possible, potatoes should he planted in ground that was not devoted to root crops the proceeding year, and they will then escape the germs that lived ove*j in the soil from the last crop. But in any event germs will be introduced into any hill with the seed tubers «t planting time, unless precaution is taken to first destroy them. For however smooth the tubers look, there are almost always some germs lurking on their surfaces, ready to begin operations upon the young potatoes os soon os they are set. Unless the season is very dry, or otherwise unpropitious for genes, the crop will suffer from thpm in the way of smaller and less attractive tubors, having a lower market value. The method of killing the germs, and securing a clean crop, is very simple and inexpensive, and any potato grower who has not yet tried it should pot fail to do so the present season. If given a trial, it will not be again neglected. This method has proven to be all that is claimed for it through a half dozen years of trial. It is employed by many of the foremost potato growers of the country, and has uniformly given satisfaction. Whoever is really desirous of increasing the quality and quantity of his ! potato crop would therefore do well to give it a fair test. METHOD.

The following treatment it recommended on the basis of experiments at the Indiana experiment station: Put 2 oz. of corrosive sublimate (a poisonous substance, that needs to be handled with caution) into hot water in a stoneware or glass vessel. When dissolved put it into a wooden tub pr barrel and add water enough to make 13 gallons. Into this put the potatoes intended for seed and let them remain for an hour and a half or two hours. After taking out of the bath, cut aiid plant as usual. The saml bath may be used several times, but as it is constantly growing weaker the potatoes should be left in longer, or some fresh solution should be added. Do not use meCal vessels, and do not leave the material where persons or animals may drink it. J. C. Arthur, Botanist. The Discovery Saved His Life. Mr. G. Cailiouette druggist Beaversville, 111., says: To Dr» King's New Discovery 1 owe my life. Was taken with la grippe and tried ail the physicians for miles about, but of no avail and was given up and told 1 could not live. Having Dr. King’s New Discovery in my store 1 sent for a bottle and begau its use aud from the tirst dose began to get better, and after using three bottles was up and about again. It is worth its weigut in gold. We won’t keep store or house without it.” Uet a free trial bottle at J. K. Adams & Son’s. i---j— THE CITY MARKETS. Egg—7 cents. * Butter—15 cents. Onions—New. 50c per bu. Potatoes—New, 35c per bu. Lemons—80 cents per doz. Oranges—30 cents per doz. Banann&s—20 cents per doz. Chickens—Chicks 5|c, hens 6c. Turkeys—Hen tur^s 6c, young 7. Cider-r-15 cents per gallon. Navy Beans— $1 to $1.20 per bu. Prunes—10@ 15 cents. Sides—9c. Lard—9 cents per lb. Pork—Hams, smoked, 12 cents. Wheat—60 cents per bushel.. Corn—20 cents per bushel. Oats—20 cents per bushel. Rye—33 cents per bushel. Clover Seed—$3.25 per bushel. Salt—$1.00 per bbl. Flaxseed—9Q cents. We might tell you more about One Minute Cough Cure, but you probably know that it cures a cough. Every oue |om who uses it. It is perfect remedy for coughs, colds,, hoarspess. It is an especial favorite for children, being pleasant to take and quick in caring. J. R. Adams & Son. > For Sale. Fiflyrfour and one half acres ef land laving in and near the town of Arthur, Pike county Indiana; 13 acres in timber, balance for cultivation; good slat and wire and rail fencee; three dwelling houses, barns and out buildings; good well and cisterns; large never falling pond of ftock water; team, farming implements, store buildings, warehouse on lots on Main street, arranged for i general merchandise and produce business, I small stock of drugs, show cases and store i fixtures. I will sell all at a big sacrifice, ! par; cash, balance on easy terms. »a , account of bad health. For particulars, call ou or address. A. W. Thompson Arthur, Indiana. —- IPs just as easy 1° try Oue Minute Cough Cure as any thing else. It’s easier to care a severe cough with it. Let your next purchase for a cough be One Minute Cough Cure. Better medicine; better results; better try it. J. R. Adapts A Son.

HOW TO CLEAN UP. * This is about the time of year that the housekeeper begins to east ber eyes about her in search of dirt while her finger tips tingle with the approaching excitement of house cleaning, one of the most important items of which is the windows. Choose a dull day when the sun is not shining, as sunshine on glass causes it to dry streaked, no matter how much it is rubbed. Take a painter’s brush and dust the windows inside and outside, washing the woodwork on the inside before attempting to wash the glass. The latter should i» washed with warm water diluted with amonia. Do not use any soap. LTse a small cotton cloth with a pointed stick to remove the dirt from the corners. Then wipe dry with soft cotton cloth. Do not use linen as it ma)ces the glass linty when dry. Polish with tissue ptper or old newspapers, and your windows will be so bright and clean that you can see your face in them. Core for Headache. \f 4.9 a remedy fur all forms of headacbe [Electric Bitters has proved to be the very best. It effects a permanent cure and the most dreaded habitual sick headaches yield to its influence. We urge all who are afflicted to procure a bottle, and give this remedy a fair trial. In of habitual coustipation Electric Bitters cures by giving the needed tone to the bowels, and few eases long resist the use of this medicine.' Try it once. Large bottles only ifty cents at J. R. Adams 4 Son’s drug store. EXCURSION TO MILLTOWN. The Red Men of Princeton hayearranged : an excursion for Friday, May 1st, over the Air Line to Milltown. Train will leave Huntingburg 8:40 a. m. and arrive at Milltown 10:90 a. m., returning leave Mtttown at 5:30 p. m., and arrive at Huutingburg at 7:30 p. in. The fare for the round trip is 75 cents. This will be the first j excursion of the season and is an excellent j opportunity to have an enjoyable railroad i ride and spend the day in one of the grandest parks in Southern Indiana. 1 Persons desiring to visit Marengo Cave, one of the graudest natural wonders ou the continent, can leave the train at Marengo going, and return with the train in the evening. ' ^ -4— During the winter of 1803, F. M. Martin,, of Long Reach. West Va., contracted a severe cold which lett him with a ebugh, In speaking bow be cured it he says: ‘*1 used several kinds of coiigh .syrup but: found uo relief until l bought a bottle of Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy, which re» lieved me'almost instantly, and in a short time brought about a complete cure.” When troubled with a cough or cold use this remedy and you will not find it necessary to try several kinds before you get relief. It has been iu the market for over twenty years and constantly grown in favor and popularity.' For sale at 25 and 50 cents per bottle by J. R. Adams A Son. a NOXID. Mrs. James Smith went to Winslow Tuesday where she will be treated for tumor by Dr. Mackmahan of lluutingburg. The spring primary normal at Noxid is succeeding nicely. The Sunday school at this place is advancing nicely. The schools of Marion township are looking forward with great expectations to the Pike county Sunday school union to be held at Traylor chapel, Jefferson township, on the 28th and 29te of April. Every Sunday school in the county should attend. Busy people have no time, and sensible I people have no inclination to use a slow j remedy. One Minute Cough Cure acts J promptly and gives permanent results. J. I R. Adams A Son.

E. & I. Excursion Kates. NewYork, March loth. Washington April 9th anti 10th. South Beml, May 12 and 13. Richmond, March 25 to 31.J Warsaw, June 10 and 11. Evansville, May 17: |1.70 round trip. Indianapolis, April 15 and 10. Fort Wayne, April 29 to May S. New York, May 5,6 and 7. Erie, Pa., May 12 to 14. Saratoga, N. Y., May 21 to June 3. Cleveland, O., April S to Hit Atlanta, Ga., May 2 to S. Memphis, Teuu , May 17 to 19. Mobile. Ala^June 1. Indianapoifs, May 20 to 2s. Evansviller^rphU 14. 15 anti 16. Fort Branch. April 7. s. 9,10 and 11. Indianapolis. April 14). Topeka, Kansas. May?. Kansas City, Mo.. Eay 13 to 1?. Asbpry Park. N. J., May 19 to 27. Baltimore, M. d.. May 6 tb 8. Philadelphia, Pa..May 12 U* 14. Louisville. Ky.. May 27 fo 29. Xenia, Ohio, May 27 to June 2. Tate a dose of I *e Witt's Little Early Riseps just for the good they will do you. These little Pills are good for indigestion, good for headache, good for liver complaint, good fpr constipation. They are good. J. R. Adams & Sou. Au Affidavit. This is to certify that on Jlay Hth, 1 walked to Melick’s drug store on a pair of crutches and bought a bottle of Chamber* Iain’s Pain Balm for inflammatory rheumatism which bad crippled me up. After using three bottles 1 am completely cured, i can cheerfully recommend U.—4?haHus H. Wetzel, Sun bury. Pu. _ Sworn and subscribed to beftre me on August 10th. 1*4.—Walter Shipman, «|. P. For sale at 50 cents «per bottle by J. B. Adams A Son. d Horsemen, if you want b.ills for the ensuing season call at Tu* rXraocBAT ofBce. We have a fine collection of cals to select from. Give us a call before going elsewhere. Or. Price’s Cretan Baiting Powder

Hardware, Doors, Sash, Lime, Cement, Harness, Brown Cultivators, Disc Cultivators, . Oliver and Imperial Plows and Repairs. see our—=—— • v Buggies & Carriages WE WILL TRY AND PLEASE YOU IN QUALITY AND PRICE. Shawhan & Boonskot

It will be an agreeable surprise to persons subject to attacks of bilious colie to learn that prompt relief may be bad by taking Chamberlain’s Colic, Choler% and Diarrhoea Remedy. In. many instances the attack may be prevented by taking this remedy as soon as the first symptoms of the disease appear. 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by J. R. Adams & Son. 9 a When you want job printing remember that The Democrat office is the only place in town where a full line of paper is kept in stock. We do all kinds of job printing from the fact that our artists are up-to-i date printers and every job turned out is guaranteed to give satisfaction. Por the best, call at this office. Burns are absolutely painless when DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve is promptly applied. This statement is true. A perfect remedy for skin, diseases, chapped hands and lips, and never faily to cure piles. J. R. Adams & Son. ■ < E. GRIM, LAWYER, j&RTERSBUK<£, IND. Officern Citlseas’ State Bank building, up stainc^rompt attention giveu to all business. Notice of Assignee’s Sale, Notice is herby given that the undersigned Assignee of Alexander Wills will sell atfpublic auction toithe highest bidder, on V SATURDAY, MAY 22.1886. ~ at the residence of Sarah J. Dawson, iu Jefferson township. Pike County, Indiana, of a mite west of Cato postofflce. all the goods and chattel;; iu my hand as said assignee, consisting of one lot of merchandise, ur\ goods, notions, boots and shoes. groceries, queensware. one peddling-wagon-bed and a lot of other artici' -stoo numerous to mention. Sale to begin at ten o'clock a m Bjbkjisof Sauk:—Ali sums of five dollars and under, cash in band. All stuns over five dollars a credit of three months will be given, purchaser tot give uote bearing six percent interest with surety to the approval of the assignee. No property to be removed from premises uutil terms of sale are complied with. John 11. Dawsos, Assignee. Dillon & Greene, Attorneys.

Notice of Commissioner’s Sale of Heal Estate. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned Commissioner appointed l>> the Pike Circuit Court at its last term thereof will soil at private sale, the iollowiug real estate in Pike County, Indiana, tow it: The northwest quarter of the south west quurter, and the east half of the west half of the southwest quarter of the northwest quarter, wll In section one. town one south, range eight west, containing let, all fifty acres more or less. Said A'otnmiss loner being appointed by the eonrt and j ordered to sell said real estate in a partition suit, wherein Willy Thopiasetal were plaintiffs, and Perry Griffit h et al were defendants. Said Commissioner will sell said real estate on or after SATURDAY, MAY 3d, 1896. Said sate to fee upon the following terms; To be sold for not less than the appraised value, for ouc-third cash In hand on day of sate, one-thin! in six months and one-third In tfrelve months from date of sale, the pur- j chaser to execute his promissory notes for i the deferred payments due in six and twelve ! months from date of sale respectively, bear- ! ing six per pent interest per annum from date : of sale, and providing for attorney’s fees, j waiving relief from valuation or appraise- | meiit laws, with good and sufficient personal • security to my approval. The appraisement of said real estate can be seen at my office at the Ume of receiving MU*. 8. G IMvenpokt. Commissioner. UiUon A Greene. AUorueys. Notice of Appointment of » Assignee. Notice ia hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed trustee and assignee of alt the property o| Alexander W lilts of Jefferson township, Pige county.In thestoteof Indiana under the statute of general assignment^of i the State of I n>!uuia. Those persons holding claims against said Alex»nd»r Willis are hereby noticed to file their claims with tne Clerk of the Pike «'lrqu|t Court as provided by law. Those indebted to him are notified to c&n at once and settle their claims. 66-3 J»uy H, DAWS14*. Assignee. | DUIon 4 Greene, Aifofeeys. --1-;- j \otiee of Church EletUo*. Notice to hereby gi i to the mem bent of ‘ the Ayrshire Valley church of General Baptists, that there will be an election of trus- , tees held on the 25th dtyr of April. 1896, at six j o’clock p. nt, g. P, HiCH^ROetvtf, J*. :

l»WBp IM * NEW YORK WORLD, THRICE-A-WEEK EDITION. 18 PAGES A WEEK. U6 PAPERS A YEAR* Is larger than any weekly or semi-weekly paper published and Is the only important “weeklv*? published in New York City. Three times as large as the leading Republican weekly of New York City. It will be of especial advantage to you during the Presidential Campaign, as it is published every other day, except Sunday, amt has all the freshness and timeliness of a daily. It combines ail the news with a long list df. interesting departments, unique features, cartoons and graphic ill* the latter being a special}-. All these improvements have been made without any increase in the cost, which remains at one dollar per year. We offer this unequaled newspaper and The Democrat together one year for ft.75. The regular subscription price of the two papers is S8.25. V 1 OFFER. The campaign is near at hand, and to sat-® Isfy a longingfor plenty of reading matter to keep posted on tne political doings of the campaign, we have made arrangements whereby we can offer you two papers for nearly the price of THg Democrat alone. The papers are among the leading publications of the country. Send in your name at once a ad take advantage of the combination offer. We will send you the Cincinnati Enquirer and Thk Democrat, one year, for $1.50 Or the Indianapolis Sentinel, the leading state paper, and Thk Democrat, one year, for

$1.50 Or, the New York Thrlce-a-Week World, and The Democrat, one year, for This* offer l* applicable . only to new aob-scrilH-rs.or to old subscribers who pay np their snberiptions and one year In advance. Till * Is the biggest combination offer, ever made for nmtelas* publications and should be accepted at once. The tiine will be limited to nn vt* few months. Send money by po* to Alee order ar come to oiBee Any postmaster In the county will send n sour subscription. Accep* this offer st once and commence with the opening of the campaign. Address, The Democrat, Petersburg, lad. I MEDICAL TREATMENT. row Diseased. Case treated JyaoffliD omtt wcrfcl by sending for Syiaptosa No. 11foe fog So. 1 for wia«. No.sTbUn Diseum, No-Cataj-rb. Best of proft-ssvoosl isi tuMbinfo enee% a legal gaarastoo given if nr-ceswery. ".page Stedieal StftieW | for men and wofoe FREE £ are afflicted wttta an form of private mow w«n»> to their aex.,ewi fogloas diseases, female troublea. etc. Bead twol cent sUraps to nay postage, to the leading Spew* isU and Pb|stclaas In this country. ])E, HATHAWAY & CO., - 70 Oeartwa St., Chief. Ofe