Rensselaer Republican, Volume 24, Number 50, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 11 August 1892 — Page 8

The Rensselaer RepublicanPROFESSIONAL CARDSFHYSICIANB. W. HARTSELL, M. D., „ - HOMEOPARHIC 3?l£yslelsMa. sjq.<sL Surgeon, fc«v<iSK{JlS*. ... JXDIAHA 'Chronic Diseases • Specialty JW Office East Washington Street. A-J*n-84. Besidenon. Makcever House. JJ ‘ G. JONHS. M. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEQN. Cail's -promptly attended by day or night. ■KI'AIiT VILLK. •f - - INDIANA. pR. I. B. WASHBURN, PHYSICIAN amd SURGEON, Rensselaer, Indiana. Spec*} attention rive* to the treatment of Aiseaae of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throatan,d Disease of Women, Teste eras for alasei, BANKS F. J.Sara*, .v’au, Sate, F. L. Cnitcorc, Pesident. Cashier. A**t Cashier CITIZENS’ STATE BANK Rkmmklabk Imd. CAPITAL |tt,toe. ? Surplus and undivided profit* SBSOOO. Does a general banking Imnaoas. Interest, allowed on special deposits. This is the only State Bank in diaper County that is examined quarterly by Auditor of State. Your tauusa solicited. OeUeettoas will receive prompt attention. A McCoy, T. J McCoy. K: XJ Haßiagsworth Pres. Vice Pres. Cashier A.McCoy&Co’s.Bank BENBBBLABB, IBBCajIA. Doo* a Gonerab i •• • »t loaned for short Urao at current rates. W« ■sake a specialty of zjo-ajsts, terms. '«> / Rensselaer Bank, ■' . ' -4 ■ . (located in Nowet* BulMtnr. H. O H ARRIS. DA VIDNOW ELS, President. Vice President, J.C. HARRIS, Cashier. Money loaned in snma to suit borrower. Exchange bought and sold on (Ji banking points Collection made and promptly remitted. Deposits received. Interests beaHag certificates of deposits issued.

LA WYER& p> ALPH W. MARSHALL, JL TTORNEY at law, Practices in Jasper, Newton «n<t adjoinin'’ Miinttes. Cspeclal atCeutiou given to settlemeat of Decedent’s Kstatas, Cowotioue, Conveyances, JuetieeK* Cues, . . • Eto. Eta. Etc. Address, - ' - Rensselaer, Ind.. Bimow P.Thompsok, oavib j. TuoMraow A ttoruny at Law. Voter, G’HOMPSON & BRO., I ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Rensselaer, Ind. r.-actice in nil tnc courts. We pay particular attention to paying taxes, selling and i leaeinglande. it. L. SPITLER Collector and Abstractor U ORDEOAI K. CBIIAXiTE, AT LAW, Bends to all business in the profession with Mvmptuces and dicpatch. OWoe in seooud story of the Makeevec buildina. AUSTIN & HOPKINS, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. BkNSSKLAEE. - - - ind . aß“offiee second door of Leopold's Block, Corner Washington an I Van Ksstswlser streets Practice in all the courts, and. pnretiasc, sell, and lease re*} est-ite. eHfiRLES E. MILLB. ATTORITZY AT Za.A. NET Rensselaer, InSi&ox. Pensions, Collections and Real Estate. Abstracts carefully prepared. Titles Examined. Wt’arra Loans negotiated at lowest rates. —--_ .OSlce up stairs over Chicle* B>rg»in Store. JAM BS W. DOUI HIT ATTORNEY AT LA IF, Rttsttiss, - ------- Indiana. ar Ofllce in Reuesclaer Bant" XV-U. misoelLaKfxxrs. james a. burn ham. . x tis- penswT and JUSTICE OFJHE PEACE. Thoroughly equipped and stweart of the time. Expert in Pension mutter*, tifltee with County Trexsurer, uourt House,, Sept, let, 18Vu. 9 a Csa9 j^2sg’~l£at--Notary Puble and Real Estate Agent Landsol all descriptions for salo'oi lease. V HEATFIELD. IND. * JOHN GBaVES, WHEATFIELD, INDIAN A AUCTIONEER, Bales attended in any part es Jkssv an I ad•ining oounties, also Real Estate Agent cutd ’ Ji ustice of ike Eeace. Collections promptly attended to. Unr MMOuutaof farms aad town property t >r etie. address - WaaarrrßLß.iso IhriKPE* Bre*. & Co.. Wf-1 OESatwtw, X.3WZXW <£> Abstmr.s Ofllce in rear room of CKuenet State Bar k Kzmsrkljjcb, Ina. Money to loan on tbe cbe«oest«.> d best term * IB the county s We have the only abatwm aerwr l In tb*OMinty. compiled with wrmu ski '» and care, at aeoot of over nooo.oe. . We have employed N. W, KrewE an *»,«».-.<■ tor of over « rearsexprmeeee. wb« ha* cosr.- • _ MtWadepartrnr n t _ We are prepared te bmUm Mfr*—«ds of r< to ob dmrt notice and on wry towh wM’ tern.. One half ratei to tfce pMfleatetL. w arawne-

CORRESPONDENCE

WESTENS NEWTON ITEMS Harvest; is just about once more through with in this section of the country. Mr. Morris Thomas has purchased him a new J I Case threshing Engine, Sunday School picnic in the Strong Grove, at No. 6, Sept 10, is expected to be a grand success,-as 7 scholars are interested in the Programu for the day. Wro. Dunn had quite a bad runaway Sunday. His pony was frightened and ran off a bridge, giving him quite a general shaking up. Our new iron bridge is being rushed along with quite a force of men. ;—■

Miss E. M. De wees is on the sick list, but she is recovering slowly. Mr. John Rush of Oklahoma is coming back to Jasper Co. soon for a future home, we are glad to welcome him back. Goodland opens the Campaign with a big Rep. rally Saturday Sat. Aug. 13th. Hurrah for the cansofGoodiand.The People party men are working hard to try io survive until the election. / Star.

ouyy vilLe items. Haymakers are improving the good weather and*we busy making hay while the sun shines. I-__ J' G. Mannan, of Quincy, Ind. was visiting his brother J. W. Mannan, this last week. Rev. Mr. Sawyer preached his farewell str mon at South Grade, last Monday evening?- He is an able and popular speaker, and it is with regret that his congregation part with him. Miss O’Conner, of Indianapolis, is visiting her uncle, Patrick Maloney , this week. The dance at Frank Ketchmark’s last Saturday night, was well attended and every body had a pleasant time. Mr. Christie has sold his farm to E. T. Biggs, and his wife and ter have gone to Kansas to visit friends.

W. T. Perkins’ men hive been boring a well one mile north of Dunnvillc on the farm of Isaac D. Dunn, and succeeded in making a dry hole one hundred and fifiy feet deep and also, in getting a quantity of gas,,sufficient for cooking purposes. Work on the 'WI has been discontinued for oil is very favorable, the rock having a very strong odor of petroleum. Old Harper.

HANGING GROVE. People are taking advantage of the splendid weather, and the fields are rapidly being dotted with hayricks; and the h im of the threshing machine can be heard from most every quarter. - A plunderer recently entered the home of J . E . Randall, ransacked the whole house and took $75 belonging to Mr Randairs son, Locurtis. No trace of the plunderer has yet been found.

Smith Schoolhouse, which was used as the residence- of Mary Ann Hull, burneddown on the 4th. inst. How it caught fire is a mystery. Mrs. Hull was net at home at the time it bhrsed, and it is believed that a tramp, in an attempt to cook his dinner, set the building on fire. All the household goods were destroyed. The Litefsry Sunday-school organized at Marlboro a few weeks ago, did not prove to be a suCCCsa. owing to the fact that the croquet ground) of the town drew the larger crO'wCL Therefore for the lack of interest in the school, 1 it will discontinue. Mrs. Alfred Armstrong and her younger daughter, Dvllie, are nom making a three weeks visit to a son and aunt of the former in Kansas City. The box supper at -the Osborne Schoolhouse last Saturday night met with good success, the amount ot money raised being $12.15, which is the first collection of money for the parchase of a new organ for the new schoolhouse. Tbte boys and girls are making a good start and we are confident the balance of tlie money will soon be raised. Rev. H. V. Weaver did not fill tl-e appointment ut tlie Banta Schoolhouse because of tlie bad feather, but it is hoped that he will 1 appoint another

time and that he nlay tie successful. : ' It is’thought that the average attendance Of the Sunday-school at the Banta Schoolhouse for this quarter wid be larger than last quarter, which was Fifty-one,

That Planted Corn and Wheat Cpltur Editor Republican.—l deem it needful to drop a few thoughts to our fellow farmers as I think the advice given through your columns by Barkley tp., somejinae ago was not strictly heeded, and some may have profited by it, for which purpose it was intended, nothing else, that corn planted with so much difficulty, and no doubt in hope of gathering a fair crop this fall, careful attention which it failed to get; - much of it. There are seasons when most of pretended farmers can raise pretty fair corn, but this season it took a Teal farmer to attend his crop as it should in judgment and“get up.” Well we have some that depends too much on that corn being planted. “Yes I have 30 acres to each team planted corn, which was a heavy job, but now its too wet to tend it, so we will go to town, likely to get some of Paddy's eye-water or something else until its dry enough to plow corn.” Now likely the eye-water will spoil his vision or memory so he can’t see or think of the corn planted, and when the farmer gets his'ready, “its too dry and hot and the weeds are so thick it might hurt the corn, I planted and more than that they will shade mv corn and shelter it from the

scorching heat etc,, soT will chance to let as I do think O! so much, of my planted corn, and further I need not worry in cribbing so large a bulk. Likely I can do better next year or as well at least, by putting out 35 acres to the team, just so I can get the ground, and have it planted in corn.” Thus the pretended farmer worries along year after year if not sold out by sheriff, constable, or stopped by some compulsory means in his senseless career, mostly done in planting too much corn and thinking to make money or a living simply in planting and telling his neighbors how ihuch it is that he planted. I would suggest to renters and land wners to not plant more than you have the nerve to thorough ly cultivate, always, making allowauces for rainy days or weeks, and other farm duties before you. Try and raise good crops of all kinds, enough, and be particular and take care of what you do raise. That is all there is in it. Then it is we can into use and see what is in it. And feel sure when our corn is planted it Can bear tending and don’t need weeds to shade the roots of our planted corn. In regard of wheat culture it needs careful attention not sown haphazzard. Get your ground in good order and use a drill. Put in - 1| bu. per acre, clean wheat, not mixed with cockle', rye. or chess. Large grained, red wheat B the hardiest always; will stand the best, and wet. If your land is not under-drained, drain ion surface some deep -r than your ground is plowed, and give, those drains air, outlet. All lew places should be thus drsineiLat the of seeding; as wheat will not grbw in water so well ashulf-rushesdi*. This soil’ is as well for wheat as any portion of country in this latitude, if the attention is given it in the various branches required in its culture as should be. The mixture of rye, cockle, chess etc.* is what spoils the grade of Jasper Co., wheat. Cidiivatg wheat, do it right, or don’t commence. Barkley tp. Tlie Battle Ground jCamp Meeting will be held August 11 to 29. The Monon Route wi ll sell tickets Ground during the continuance of the meeting, at one fare for the round trip. Tickets good coming back until August 30th.

Wonderful Gains.

[ Dr. Miles’ Nervine not only cures all i nervous diseases, headache;;blues nerv : ous por*t ration. sleeplessness. neurali gia, St. Virus dance, fits and hysteria.' but also bu hls np the body. om pleased to »ay that after j < ars of intense suffering with nervous disease headache and prostration, I tried Dr Miles’ Restorative Nervine, anti in two week gained eighty pounds in weight, icould not iay down to sheep, hut now sleep perfectly easy, an I am still im-' proving wonderfully. Cannot say enough tor > tie Nervine.—Mrs L. B. Millard, Dunkirk. N. Y. -‘One customer used five boules and gained pounds in fl -"h —Browu dt Maybury Cortland N. Y.” Trial bottle and elogant book tree at B. F. Fendigs & Co.

Help The Fresh Air Movement.

Some members of the W. C. T. U. J and others, desiring to avail themselves of the privilege of helping in the noble, philanthropic, work of th e Fresh Air Fund Society, have decided to send for some of the need y ones, Waiting for an opportunity to breathe the pure air of the coun try. This'is surely God’s work, and never was there a; better opportunity to obey the Goldeh Rule, in giving to these “little ones” “a cup of cold water*” Any persons who wish a share in the work, will please leave their names with the committee, by Saturday morning, as the time is very short. In behalf of the W. C. T. U. Mattie Benjamih and Eva Linvill. Committee.

Raise of wages on the Monon.

The grand officials of the Order of Railway Telegraphers and the officials of the Monon road have signed an agreement which raises the pay of operators all Ground and makers, the working rules much more acceptable. By the terms of the contract, all offices which month will in the future pay $45, the latter being the minimum. Those over $45 and below $75 are raised $lO a month. Train dispatchers’ salaries are raised from SBS and S9O for “trick” men to $lO5, while the chief will receive slls. The operators will also receive extra compensation for overtime. The contract provides for hearings in cases of suspensions, and when it is found that men have been suspended unjustly tpey will be reinstated and paid.

Please Settle Your Doctor Bill.

The undersigned will be at the Makeever house, in Rensselaer, on August 10th, 11th and 12th. All persons knowing themselves indebted to me will please cdl on those, dates and settle their indebtedness, by cash or note; as after that time all unsettled accounts will be placed in the hands of an attorney for collection Dr. M. E Jackson. It takes money to buy boots and shoes in the markets of the world; that being the case Hemphill & Honan are needing MONEY badly and ask you to please call at qnbe and settle your account. Any person wishing to invest or borrow money Call and sec me, at my office, Rensselaer Bank.

Two Harvest Excursions. August 30 and Sept. 27, 1802' via the Wabash Line, One fare for the TOUnd trip to poinls in KaaSil;, raska, Colorado, Wyoming, New Mexico, Arkansas, Texas, etc. For further particular WrUg to J. : >l. McConnell, passengerVAgent. WABASH RAILROAD CO. LAFAYETTE, IND. u . f - A rtew .TSrOtod: the Jrmr. siomacii and bowels through t e nerv.'..- A aow, discovery. Dr.-Allies’ Nerve r/nd Liv<-r-Pills s-ieedilr- cure 'nilionsnojs,- bid taste, torpid liver, wile-., eou.difiadoii: Unequricd for men, w>.e:«c. childiyu, '■nn-sd .?<> doses,2A O's. •rs’iiples Free, nt B Fermig’s A*<Jo. £ i D'jllini’s Groj. G'- rri i 1 ’> - -i l/ve- Pilis 40 in, ■> >, m ot'ktga a’d. ):ig’

IT IS A KLTY yon owo yourself and family to sret the best value for your money, iiconoi.’iize in your footwear by purchasing W. Douglas Shoes, which represent the best value Tor prices asked, as thousands will ■ fir TAKE NO

W. L. DOUCLAS A genuine sewed shoe, that rill wot rip. fine cnlf, teamless smooth inside, flexible, more comfortable. stylish and durable than anv other shoe ever sold at the price. Equals custom made shoes costing CA. Hand-sewed, finecalf shoes. The most stylish, easy and durable ehoeu ever soM They equal fine imported shoes costing SO Police Shoe, worn by farmers and all others who want a good heavy calf, three «>lod, extension edge shoe, easy to walk in, and win keep the feet dry and warm. A SO Fine Calf, 02.25 and 82.00 WorkIngmeu’s Shoes will rive more wear for the money than any other make. They are made for service./The increasing sales show that workingmen have found this out. T Boys’ 82S S? isir where. Tlie most serviceable shoes sold at the prices; Ladies’ g:88 % Misses are made of the best Dongola or fine Calf, as desired. They are very stylish, comfortable and dura* ble. Thes3.oo shoe equals custom made shoes costing from SLOT to Ladies who wish to economise in their footwear are finding this out. . ’ , Canties.— W.L. Douglar name and the pMce if stamped on the bottom of each shoe; loos for it when you buy- Bewarecf dealersattempttagtosubstitnte other makes for them. Such suhatitnUcms ar. fraudulent and subject to prosecution by law for obtaining money under false pretences. W.I» DOI GLAS, Brockton, Mass. Sold by Ellis & Murray. I

We are overstocked in fine shoe on account of the season; call now and get bargains. ‘ . Hemphill & Honan, • ■ -T ~ In purchasing spectacles do not partronize traveling doctors or opticians, as every few of them are hoof est or competent and are pretty apto sell inferior goods, at very high prices. Dr. I. B. Washburn has a fine test case of lenses and will order you the very best of "lasses, in such frames as you very reason! ■ able rates- . , r We have knifed the prices in sum- , mer millinery, call now for cheap hats and bonnets at Hemphill & Honan’s

B. F. FERGUSON.

Notice of Macadamizing, Guttering, Grading and Usain-' Ing Washing low Street. Notice is hereby given that the Board of Trustees of the Town of Rensselaer, Jasper County, Indiana, iat a meeting held July 16th, 1892, passed a resolution of the necessity for the macadamizing, guttering, grading and drainage of Washington Street, in said town, extending from thfhsqsterly side of the Irdn bridge over the Iroquois river, to Division Street, m said town; and the property owners along the liije of said propos-, ed improvement are hereby notified that on Akgust 16 th, 1892, at 8 o’clock P. mL.at the office of the Board of Trustees of said town, said Board will hear objections, if any, to the necessity of said proposed improvement. , •—ln witness whereof I ■j Seal. > have hereunto subscribed ’ - * my name and caused the seal of said town to be affixed hereto by order of said board of Trustees, j^^enßsei&Bf7tKsTßt¥ 1892. Chas. Guy Spitler, Town Clerk.

Try Dallam’s Great German 25 cent Cough Cure at Long & Co. Application for License. Notice is hereby given to the citizens of the town of Rensselaer, in Marion township, Jasper County, and staie of Indiana, that the undersigned George A. Strickfaden, a male inhabitant of ihestateot Indiana, and over the age twenty-one years;©)' good moral character, not in the habit of becoming intoxicated arid fit in every respect to be intrusted with the sale of intoxicating liquors, will apply to the Board of Commissioners in said Jasper county at their September term 1892, said term commencing on Monday, September sth, 1892, for a license to sell and barter spiritous, vinous, malt aud all oth< intoxicating liquors in a less quantity than a quart at a time, with the” privilege of allowing and permittinglhe same to be drank the following premises to-wit: The pre;, cise location of the premises on which the undersigned desires to sell and barter with the privilege of allowing the softie to be drank thereon, is a one story brick building forty (40) feet long by twenty C-’0) feet wide, on Van Rensselaer street and situated on lot number three (3) block number four (4) of the original plat of Rensselaer, Indiana, and described as follows: Beginning one.huudred and twelve and one half (112jf) feet north-westerly from the corner of Washington street and Van Rensselaer street, thence north-westerly on Van Rensselaer street twenty (20) feet, thence westerly parallel with Washington street forty (40) feet theiree south-easterly parallel with Van l&risjjelaer street twent y (20; feet, thence easterly parallel wlti: Washington e&Cet forty (4(|) feet to the place of begin king. be asked for a pjHof or one year, . - George Strickfaden; Ang. 4-11-18. : ; • . A Wonderful S(ale»ne«»V Proprietors of Dallam’s Groat German Remedies Gentlemen—l’dcfVWwoosst two ears been troubled with a serious and very sesere- Liver and Stomach difficulty. Have had advice and medicine from our. very best physic! ins an only to be temporarily relieved. Some of my friends persuaded me to trv your Great German Remedy tor the like.l Stomach and Kidneys and to my surprise after using three boules l , h-n l:,o a bew inaa. Ifyou desire you eaa nos iny name i:: print er by iideivo'.i: I i -.-iy of -the,.Granst'Ri' fii'lMichigan, p:; ■ ■ r ~uiy other- papers in th- ■ .>a vinco tie; that' it -> i a« ■ est. Flood. Live’ ao>> Kidney rue-fre; - on earth i fwl like a ned' iu;> ...JLive h.-re <■'. < r 4Q ye.pA. 801110, J. Mlivingstojl, Grflitl.Rapids . ===FeF : sSßsTsyl.oug <k co

Very Muds SurprivcKl I have been afflicted with neuralgi i for nearly two years haw tried pnysi;’ ian and all kai.’Wn but no per maneot relief until I tried a bo!tie of TffbHutn’s Great German Liniment and ii, gave me. instant and permanent re--1 es. 25 Splits per bottle. Signed A. b. Siibll, Hami ton, Mich, April 11 I><9l a T Try Dullam’s Great German 25 cent C nigh Cure at Lohg& Co. For the Campaign. For the purpose of helping along the good cause of Republicanism in Jasper County, The Republican will be sent from now until November 15, to residents of Jasper County for 35Jcents, in advance, and to persons-ordering a number of copies some further miuction will be made. Merit wins. We desire to say to oar citiz nis, that for years we have been selling Dr. i King’s New Discovery for Consnmp- : tion. Dr. King's New Life Pills. Buck-; lea’s Arnica Salve and Eletric Ritterst, aud have never handled remedies tha. ■ sell us well, or that have given such an-1 iversul satistcatioo. We do not hesi|- > ate to guarantee them every time, and we stand ready to refund the purchase ; price, if satisfactory results do notfo r i low their use. This remedies have won ,u eir great, popularity purely on the * merits. B. F. Meykb Drvggist.

J W. HOETON, V Fillings ifiserte-l thatwitL not comb cm. LOCALANAESTHETICS ossa in Teeth extraction. KF“.utificial teeth inserted from one to full sets. Office over I*Bue Brothers’ Store, Rensselaer Indiana ' o- ■ ' Dr. fl. L Brown, TpEXTTIST, RENSSELAER - - INfifiANA. A -j Office over Ellis & Murray’s Gas adminis - tered for painless extraction of t eeth. CROWN ANP BBIDGEWORK, TEETH WITHOUT PLATES, —A SPECIALTY. ALL THE LATEST METHODS in DENT ISTRY. , TRUSTEES! NOTICE MARION TOWNSHIP. i will be tn my office up stairs in Makeeer** Bank Building every Saturday to attend, to Township business. KEwisFIELD' Trustee Marion Township. meat mar Reuaelaer, - - ■ Indiana. PROPR. BEEF, Pork, Veal,.Mutton, Ssusauge, Balogna, etc., sold in quantities te suit pur chasers at the lowest prices. None but the best stock slaughtered. Everybody is invited, to call. (S'The highest prices paid for good cattle. J. J EIGLEBBACH. Hemphill Bros. BlacksmitS -ANDWood Repair Shops. >rs to Yeotnin & Homohill.) AU -Work done Prompt! >• nndi and Warranted First Class Quality, j Front Street, South of Washington, (The old Erwin Shop,) - Indiana.

F»l ami Sale Stable. New Barn, New? Rigs New Harness,Good Horses ’ , . We send out first-class’ equjp uent. and guarantee satisfaction. Special attention given to boarders by the meal, day or week. Carriages for *” k • -n - •' . Funerals, Weddrugs, Parties, etc., on ■short notice. Vaiißeiisselaer-StreetySoutb .of Town Hail, \ Rensselaer, Indiana. Tiiowas Proprietor. SltfiefiJ'-.ij’i Af-UOiI «’■ The tX’-vt Ralvii in iG; -iyorid for <Juts, Bruises';' Sor-.'s,' t’l. Sult R’ •mui, i F.’vor So"vs. 'iWor,.■...i.piupped H i,ads, I Chilbhti-is. Cm'hs. Erapij'ins, bnd pn-mivelv 'cures Piles -if nd pny r-'Q .iirijd. [t -s gnaruuteed to give or-rfr—.i. -f or money retu i led I Prive zh f.-iui,, psr iiox. For sale Of F B. Mv.-.-r

; A Lif(h-(drl’M P.'xojerlencc in 'AjGi'lnmtie. » Mr, and Mrs Loren 'Prescott are keepers of tlie Gov. Lielithouse at Sand Bea.Vb, Mich, and are blessed with a dauzb-.e.r, fuu ; ear.s, uid. Lost April ehe as Jafeph down with Measles. ~folwith a dreadful Cpugh-andjurning into a Feti-r. Doctors at home- and at Deiioif. irented her, but in vain, she grew worse rapidly, until she was a were.••bfindfcl of bones ”—Then she trie+Dr. King’s New Discovery and a'ter the use of two and a half bottles* was cornpletelv cored. They say’ Dr. King’s New Discovery is worth its I weight in gold. yet. you may get a trial : bottrefnto at E. B. Meyer’s Drugstore. A Positive Fact. Ladies do not delay your valuable lime by waitiiur and suffering, but seenre.n hot)b>nf Dolinin's Great German Female Uterine Tonic and be oared of your ni'»ol hly’.rouble either in oldor young. It is the very best preparation 1 ever jirescrib/d in my extensive nrac* tice. It has given the fest results in the greatest nutuher of eases of female troubles of any medicine I ever used. I do not make a pratice or using or recommending patent <<‘di tines, bnt thlfi rwicdv prepared by a very cornpet,* ent physician and chemiut of my acquaintance and I can cheerfully and and consicencioasly recommend it M the best—>l a bottle. A. C. riiLTH, Specialist of Diuea’ee of Women, ..... 89 East Madiw n St.. Chicago, ror sale by Long A co. •