Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 363, 20 March 1907 — Page 4

Page Four.

The Richmond Palladium and j Sun-Telegram.

T II C RICHMOND PALLADIUM and Sun-Telegram.

Palladium Printing Co., Publishers., Office North 9th and A Streets. RICHMOND, INDIANA. PRICE Per Copy, Daily ..................2c Per Copy, Sunday 3c Per Week, Daily and Sunday 7c -IN ADVANCE One Year ,.$3.50 A CHANGE. On Monday President Roosevelt had a conference with B. F. Yoakum, chairman, of the board of directors of the Kock Island railway. Mr. Yoakum is oner of the important railroaders who has been. In conference with, the president as a result of J. P. Morgan's re quest that the president see some of the heads of railway systems who are anxious that he put a stop to the radleal legislation some of the state legislatures are enacting. To those gifted withi a memory reaching back only five or sfx years it seems strango to hear of eminent financiers requesting an interview with, the president of the United Stales. Formerly these financiers eimply demanded an interview and got fit. That-was in the good old days When tho office of presdeint was handed out to the faithful henchmen of our plundering' financiers, and before President Koosevelt had come to the front es a. president of the people. But it must be gall and wormwood to the klng3 of Wall street to have to toast their fflilns In the president's antechamber like ordinary mortals, when eeekins an. interview. Governor Hushes, of New; York is showing these earn Roosevelt qualities in his deal fnga "with) Wall street's henchmen at Albany, Practically, all-former gover jiors. o lie Empire state have trans acted)- their business in a little private office in the capital. This private office was very convenient in that it had a private door through, which favored ones might come and go at will and no one would be the wiser that they had eeeni the governor. Governor Hughes put a stop to this practice by moving his office out in, a large room in the capital where all his business is transacted in public. Pretty tough on the grafters. More men of this stamp in our public offices and the less we shall have to fear from, Wall street's financial systems. The position of. railroad magnates appeals not to us but ratherhat of the coming baseball star who batted over .30O in the Ragged Edgo league last year, and) who with a dozen or fifteen other stars of like calibre will win the baseball championship for his town this season. The morning press chronicles the unusual news that the late Count LamsJorff of Russia, "died a natural death, whiler at Sam Remo, Italy. His official highness being out of Russia probfcHyvaccounts for it. Bidxlxo haying- failed to fully- amuse iheriK tho women, of New York's 400 have taken to Wall street speculation-, anct it 43 said, that a Certain: clique of Hx farlr sex lost $20,000,000 in the recent lumpt in stock; values. FORUM OF THE PEOPLE OPEN TO ALL. P L'E A-FO R S M A tt CONSUMER. 'Citizen" Thinks he Should Have Benefit of Big Consumer Rates. Editor Palladium: If tho Municipal light plant can afford to make a niiniuum rate for current as low as 2Uc per K. W. for the largo consumer, would it not be wise and profitable in the end to make as low a rate as 5c per K. W. for the small consumer up to 1,000 K. W.? By so doing tho common people, who are the bulk of the . municipality, would get the benefit of the Municipal plant as well as the large consumer. With such a reasonable rate the common people would feel that the Municipal light plant Is everything to them that the name implies that it is in favor of the municipality and benefit of the people at large Instead of for the favored few to run their shops and factories at infinitesimal rates. With the reasonable maximum rate of 5c per K. W. It seems that about every person of sound judgment would be willing, in the face of the situation, to stand by the Municipal liRht plant no matter what rates any other plant may make. This plan would reed to only affect the extreme maximum rates unless the present minimum rates are so low as to be jriven at an actual loss to the plant without the larger profit3 of the maximum rates to balance . them, which would hardly be just to the small consumer by a municipal xlant expecting to be backed by the mass of the people who teside in the municipality. With o 50c per month minimum, charge as tit present, but a 5c guaranteed maximum rate in favor of the mass of the 'reople it would not be likely that the people would want or accept a lower rate from any source for the short period of two years. By .such a . new

British Ambassador Coming West

James Bryce, England's official Chicago April 6, when he will speak maximum municipal rate cold water would be thrown upon any cut throat rate of any other concern trying to get municipal current consumers to switch off to them and further, the bulk of those now using the current of the other concern would promptly switch over to the Municipal plant to stand by it in spite of all temporary cut throat inducements. By one who believes in Municipal ownership by the people and FOR THE PEOPLE. CITIZEN. To Owners of Bad BreathFoul Odor of Indigestion, Smoking, Eating or Drinking Stopped at Once With' Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges. Trial Package To Prove It Sent Free. Bilious breathers, onion eaters, indigestion victims, cabbage consumers,' smokers, drinkers and those with gas on the stomach are in a class all by themselves, distinguished by a powerful bad breathy. They all breathe and as they breathe they whiff out odor which ' makes those standing near, turn their heads away in disgust. The pitiable part of it is that these victims do not realize what a sickening thing a bad, offensive breath Is to others. Charcoal is a wonderful absorber of gases and odors. It absorbs 100 times its own volume of gas. Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges will put a stop to your bad, offensive breath, and to your belchings, whotever the cause or source, because the charcoal quickly absorbs all noxious, unnatural odors and gases. If you suffer from indigestion and belch, gas as a result. Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges will absorb all the gas and make you stop belching. If on getting up in the morning you have such a bad, bilious breath, that you can almost smell it yourself, Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges will get rid of it for you quickly. If jou have been smoking or chewing, or have been eating onions or other odorous things, Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges will make your breath pure and sweet. Charcoal is also the best laxative known. You can take a whole boxful and no harm will result. It is a wonderfully easy regulator. And then, too, it filters your blood, every particle of poison and Impurity in your blood Is destroyed, and you begin to notice the difference in your face first thing your clear complexion. . Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges are made from pure willow charcoal, and just a little honey is put in to make them palatable, but not too sweet. They will work wonders in your stomach, and make you feel fine and fresh. Your blood and breath will be purified. You, will feel clean Inside. We want to prove all this to you. so just sent for a free sample today. Then after you get it and use it, 3"ou will like them so well that you will go to j-our druggist and get a 25c box of these Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges. Send us yotir name' and address today and we will at once send you by mail a sample package free. Address F. A. Stuart Co., 93 Stuart Bldg., Marshall, Mich. Kqual to the Occasion. Joseph H. Choate. the famous lawyer and diplomat, said at a lawyers dinner: 'We lawyers couldn't do better than resolve, on tie new years, to be gentler in our CTos-exammations. Rudeness in cross-examination never, never pays. This is a truth that I once saw proven in a damage suit. "In this suit a cross-examiniDg lawyer shouted at a witness dressed in overalls: You, there, In the overalls; how nrneh are you paid for telling untruths r 'Less than you are; the witness retorted, or you'd be in overalls, too. Indianapolis Star. Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days. PA20 OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any case o( Itching, Blind, Bleeding' or Protruding Piles "tn 6 to 14 days or money refunded. 50c.

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representative fn America will visit before the Commercial club. Eastern Indiana and Western Ohio Mrs. Parker's Funeral. Eaton The funeral services over the remains of Mrs. Anna Parker were held from her late home on West Main street this afternoon conducted by Rev. W. B. Shirey, pastor of the First Presbyterian church. Mrs. Habeker sang two beautiful solos during the ceremony. Interment was made in Mound Hill cemetery. Fire at Whitewater. . Whitewater. The residence on the Wm. G. White farm, north of Whitewater, occupied by Lawson Hunt, caught fire Sunday morning at 5:30, from a defective flue. The flames were extinguished by the aid of neighbors before much damage was done. Mrs. Jane Scott's Funeral. New Paris. Mrs. Jane Scott formerly of here but who has been staying with Mrs. Allie Patterson at New Madison for several years, died there Monday evening. The funeral took place today at the rresbyterian church. Interment was at Springlawn cemetery. Re-burial of Remains. Cambridge City. The remains of Alonzo Bertsch, whose death occurred in San Luis Potosi, Mexico, last September were exumed recently and sent to this city for re-burial. They arrived here at 4:30 yesterday afternoon and were taken to East Germantown today where funeral services were held at the Lutheran church. Interment was in the Lutheran cemetery. The deceased was a brother of C. A. Bertsch of this city. John McKee Injured. Cambridge City. John suffering with a sprained tained last week. McKee Is back, susRemains sent to Corydon. Cambridge City. The funeral services for Mrs. J. V. Sappenfield, whose death occurred at the home in East Germantown Monday were held at the home at that place Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. The remains were shipped to Corydon, Ind., for burial this morning. Conductor is Sick. Cambridge City. Ansel Williams, conductor on the "Dinkey line" between here and Milton. Is suffering with a severe attack of tonsilitis at the home of his father, Matt Williams in East Cambridge. Endsley Helped Wright. Cambridge City. Undertaker Harry Endsley of Hagerstown assisted C. T. Wright with the funeral of Mrs. Prudence Twiner at Dublin Tuesday, Mr. Wright being called to Centerville by the death of Geo. W. Brown. John Study Funeral. Williamsburg. The funeral of John Study took place at the M. E. church, Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Henry Pickett of Lynn officiated, being assisted by Rev. W. W. Brown. The Interment was at ML Zion cemetery. The pall bearers were George Ballenger, Edward Ballenger. Oscar Ballenger, Elvin Oler, Henderson Oler and Louis Garrett. The funeral was very largely attended. Among those from neighboring towns were JMr. and Mrs. Amos Surface, Mr. and Mrs. John Barnes, Ja3 SL Meyer, David Bailey, George Newton and Leonard Pearson, of Lynn; Erastus Culbertson of Centerville, Mr. and Mrs. William Conley of Economy, Dr. James A. Blair of Lynn. Work of Lightninn. New Lisbon. Lightning strc the buggy house of Wm. Dickinson and-it was destroyed. Took Diploma Exam. Whitewater. Trustee Albert Anderson, assisted by Prof. J. C. Burgess conducted the Franklin township common school diploma examination at the local school building Saturday, there being nine applicants present ' as follows: Eva Addleman, Grace j

News of the Railroads Local and General

CONROY MUCH PLEASED. Yard Engineer Pat Conroy was tickled as a school boy with the pro verbial red toyped boots, Tuesd; when he journeyed to the round hous and there found a new and handsotn yard engine waiting for him. The en gine arrived in Richmond Monday night from Pittsburg, having been turned out by the American Locomo tive works of that city. It is uniform with all the more up to date yard engines used along the Pennsylvania system and is of B 22 type. One of the most noticeable features is the absence of pony trucks, the entire weight of the engine resting upoa six large drive wheels.-' The pulling power of the engine is enormous, while thp snee.d is erood. Althoueh new and rather stiff, the engine is giving entire satisfaction. HOME FROM FLORIDA. Thomas Maguire, a veteran engineman en the G. R. & I. railroad, who i3 one of the best known trainman in Richmond, has returned from a two months sojourn in Florida, to his home in. Ft. Wayne. He will resume his run next week. He had a very interesting trip and local railroad men art waiting to hear what "Tom" has to tell them. BASED ON CENTS. The Pennsylvania railroad will base all fares on cents hereafter instead of nickels, according to the announcement made by a local railroad official. The Fennsj-lvania has in the past bds- i ed all passenger fares on the nickel peatscale, and the new change will ly handicap local ticket agents for a

time. Tickets will be sold, when thej For the first time in ne past week two cent law goes into effect, for the I trains running on the Pennsylvania amount obtained by multiplying the" between Columbus and Cincinnati redistance of miles, by two. A point . sumed running on that division of the

22 miles away will be 44 cents and not forty five cents as at present. NEW TARIFF SHEETS. The new tariff sheets for Indiana are now being prepared In Pittsburg by the Pennsylvania company, and should occasion require it could be issued within the course of a short time. DIFFERENCE OF OPINION. There is some difference of opinion among local . Pennsylvania railroad officials about the time the new two cent passenger rate law goes into eifect. No announcement has been received from the governor yet, as to ; even the passage of the law, as is generally customary. It is generally understood, at first that the new law put the time it went into effect on July 1, so as to give the railroads ample time to prepare for the change. After investigation one local official Zinewell, Cora Hill, Ethel Allen, j Ralph Brown, Chas. Glunt, Russell Reynolds, Verl Nichols and Cecil Clopp. Going to Oklahoma. Eaton. C. C. Nelson has sold his . "Cocrf Cnmora Tfof to ; vVm v.i si rfL-iv-hrm?. 1 remove IlIO 1 cliUliJ LU vnmuuiut. ' , few weeks. ! A FAREWELL SURPRISE. Friends Spend Pleasant Evening With D. C. Shalley Who is Going to Sidney, Montana. Centerville, Ind., March 20. D. C. Shalley was agreeably surprised by a large company of friends who came to his home on Monday evening. The occasion was in the nature of a farewell visit, as Mr. Shalley was to leave on Tuesday for Sidney, Dawson county, Montana, on a visit to his brother, J. L. Shalley and also with a view of possibly locating there. Mrs. Shalley will remain for the present in Centerville. The guests included Messrs and Mesdames Aaron Napier, Edward Hilderbrand, John W. Morgan, Frank Scott, J. W. Beck, Andrew Tremps, Harry Scott; Mesdames C. B. George and children, L. A. Winn and daugh ter, Joyce, Anna Unthank, and daugh ter Frances, Charles Ebersole, Clara Steele; the Misses Carrie Townsend, Myrtle Charman, Mary Clark, Kate Austin. Jeannette George, Frances Peelle, Florence Beck; Messrs Thos. Clark, Arthur Charman, John Clark, Luther Zehrung, E. M. Bowers, Daniel Clark. Mr. Shalley's Sunday school class of the Friends' church were among the invited guests and included, Es ther George, Jennie O'Melia, Ethel Reichard, Rena Wrigley, Bernice Beck, Esther Steele, Freda Jackson, Lawrence McConaha, Randall Beck, Ray Morgan, Julian George, Paul Hunt, George Ebersole, Floyd Tremps, Harvey Morgan, Earl Hartzell. Club Will Be Continued. Although not the largest that has at tended, there was a good sized crowefj at the meeting or the Monday nignt skating club held at the coliseum Monday nighL The club will be continued indefinitely. Thousands of former Drinkers now well. use Postum "There's a Reason"

BY O.OWEN KUHN

found the hew law contained" no such provision. If such is the case the new law will go into effect as soon as the other state laws do, probably about the fifteenth of ApriL They must be printed and the governor has to issue a proclamation before laws not having the emergency clause, become effective. 4 NO EMBARGO TAKEN OFF. Although several of the freight embargoes received at the local station have been relieved to a certain extent, none has been taken off from the different roads connecting with the Pennsylvania at Cincinnati. The embargoes prohibited the shipping ot freight from Richmond, to points along several southern Ohio lines on account of the bad condition of the j roas. due to tne floods now in vSe Hiung me uuiu nun .uinut nici toras. Several new embargoes pro hibiting the shipment of freight to certain points have been received during the past two days. According to the statements of a local freight man several freight stations In Cincinnati are half filled with water, which makes the handling of freight impossible and will greatly tend to further the present heavy freight 'blockade out of and Into Cincinnati. RAILROAD NOTES. Bert Ullom who hs been ill for several weeks will soon be able to re ! sume nis position as yard brakeman in the east end yards. road. Trains have been detoured by the way of Xenia and Richmond for the past few days on account of a washout between Xenia and Morrow. Geo. A. Hill, freight solicitor of the . star Union line, of Iadjanapolis, was ' jn the city Tuesday on business. Mr. Hill was a former Richmond man. He Is making a success In his present position. v H. K. Miles, traveling freight agent for the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy railroad was in, the city Tues- ' day conferring with local freight officials. E. M. Cole has been appointed Pennsylvania ticket agent at Bentonvllie in place of C. J. Kramer, resigned. The sick list at the local Pennsylvania station and shops has decreased in the past few days. More freight is being handled in Richmond at the present time than in several months. .' A PEOPLE' Cfr THE DAY A Fiddling Statesman, . When Robert L. Taylor takes the seat In the United States senate to which he has been elected by the Democrats of Tennessee, that august body will the most picturesque figure it has Daa Ior many years. He has been in ; politics for thirty years and never made a political campaign without a fiddle. lie fiddled and talked himself Into the Forty-sixth congress In a Re publican d'jstrict and fiddled and talk ed himself into the ' governorship and senatorship. Senator Taylor was brought up a Whig. He is the only male member of his family who is not a Republican. In 1886 he ran for governor against his brother Alf, and they stumped the state together. Bob playing his fiddle BOBKJtT TAILOR. and Alf singing. Alf went down. Bob was re-elected governor in 18S8 and in 1893 made his first race for senator, only to be beaten. He was again elected governor in 1896 and was for the second time beaten for senator the following year. He was finally chosen senator In his third race for that office. During the campaign for governor in which Bob and Alf were the opposing candidates the brothers were speaking from the same platform. It was Airs turn In the debate when he was Interrupted by a half drunken feljow . who began to abuse him. Bob Jumped up and, leaning over the rail of the platform, shouted; "Don't yon dare to open your mouth again, you scoundrel! This is my brother, and If you abuse him you've got me to whipf It Is recorded that the abusive loafer left the meeting swearing at the paas into which politics bad come at last when a man couldn't "cuss" the opposing candidate without riling" hla own choice. - One of Thenu John Mitchell was talking to a reporter about the wide Interest that the world now take in Socialism and the labor qoeation. "Socialism and what it stands for." be. said, "have JmcpJtu; .iLXrrmptet enee, like astronomy. ; v - ; f "There was a labor meeting in session behind-closed Aezaihe.otherdax.

THE DISCOVERER ' Of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, the Great Woman's Remedy for Woman's Ills.

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LYDIA E. PINKHAM No other medicine for Woman's ills in the world has received such widespread and unqualified endorsement. No other medicine has sbch a record of cures of female illnesses or such hosts of grateful friends as has Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. For more than 30 years it has been curing all forms of Female Complaint. Inflammation and Ulceration, and consequent Spinal Weakness. It has cured more cases of Backache and Local Weaknesses than any other one remedy. It dissolves, and expels tumors in an early stage of development. Irregularities and periodical paius. Weakness of the Stomach. Indigestion, Bloating, Nervous Prostration, Headache. General Debility quickly yield to it; also deranged org'an. causing pain, . dragging- sensations and backache. Under all circumstances it acts in harmony with the female system. It removes that wearing feeling, extreme lassitude, "don t care and want-to-be-left-alone" feeling-, excitability, irritability, nerreusness, diiziness, faintness, sleeplessness, flatulency, melancholy or the "blues". These are indications of Female Weakness or some derangement of the organs, which this medicine cures as well as Chronio Kidney Complaints and Backache, of either sex, ' Thoe women who refuse to accc anything else are rewarded a hundred thousand tia.es, for .they get what they want ft cure. Sold by Druggita everywhere- Refuse all substitutes.

and a tncuu or uiZls tried' to get into it. ' 'What are you.' the doorkeeper asked eternlj-, 'positionist, communist. Socialist, Marxist, solutionist, Sinclairlst or collectlonlst? ""I,' faltered my bewildered friend why, I am a machinist.' " Senator Dryden's Successor. Frank O. Brigss of Trenton, who has just been elected United States senator from New Jersey to succeed John F. Dryden, was the leader of the Dryden forces until the latter withdrew from the contest. The new senator is a native of New Hampshire and a graduate of West r,f Hj served in the .Second cavalry until 1S77, when he resigned to enter the employ of the John A. Roebling's Sons company of Trenton. His services as an engineer were much in demand by the company, but finally be went into the financial department and is now the assistant treasurer. Having always a taste for politics. Briggs was prominent in political aratb-

WOMAN'S BIGHTS. V The Dignity and Sacredness of Motherhood. f , .. Think of the greatest man who has ever lived upon this earth, and then think of him as he lay, an infant, in his mother's arms. Does it seem possible that he should have grown, become great in the world's estimate and perhaps had monuments erected to perpetuate his memory, and yet that the world should have forgotten even the name of the woman who bore him ? The son's work is the mother's" primarily and, therefore, the recognition of the dignity and tender sacredness of motherhood should no longer be delayed. It is high time that this country's greatest treasures THE WOMEN WHO HAVE CONTRIBUTED LARGELY TO make it what it is should be recognized. Why should not these good mothers be given the right to vote and have a voice in our government a right that is accorded to some of the most ignorant, most insignificant and vilest of men ? It has been well said that "for every monument to a great man there should be a monument to his mother and the mother's monument should be built first."

But it is not so much the purpose of this brief article to advocate the just rights and privileges due to the women of this country, although it has afforded the writer great pleasure to pen the foregoing brief tribute to their worth and just deserts, as it is to call attention to the fact that when broken down in health and strength by over-work, the too frequent bearing of children, the never ending toil, worry and care of the household, or by whatever may overtax the strength and delicacy of her sensitive system, there is one, tried and proven, $afe remedy upon which she may rely to regain health, strength and the power to fully enjoy life. That remedy is Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription a remedy made wholly from the roots of native forest plants which have been proven to be moat efficacious, reliable and safe in the cure l woman's peculiar weaknesses, periodical pains, irregularities, wasting and weakening catarrhal, pelvic drains and Kinarea aliments, it is a remeay, ice makers of which print its formula on every bottle-wrapper and attest its completeness and correctneHS under oath; a remedy devised and adapted to woman's delicate constitution by an educated physician an experienced specialist in woman's diseases: a remedy, every ingredienVOtwhich has received the written endprseaoent of tSe most eminent medicaJfaritees of all thaWveral schools of prarticesJon the cureNof woman's peculiar disease; reaawdyrhfeh has more bona-fidc carta to its credit than any other sold by MragristaJofepdnan's special require: which contains make ap alcohol Delicate, weak, nervous women should especially shun the nse of - alcoholic medicines which, from their stimulating and exhiierating effects may seem, for a time, to do good, but which, from the inevitable effects of the alcohol in shrinking np the red corpuscles of the blood, are sure to do great and lasting harm in the long ran. Besides they beget a craving for stimulants which is most deplorable. "Favorite Prescription" is the one remedy for woman's ills which contains no alcohol. Only invigorating and nerve strengthening effects can follow the use of this famous medicine for women.-. It can not possibly do harm in any state or condition of "the systemr"- fx " If a woman has bearing down, or dragging pains, low down in the abdo-

.. :-.. ted mayor of Trenton. He served until 1902 and la that year was elected state treasurer, which office he still holds. In 1904 he was chosen chairman of the Republican state committee and has continued in that position since. While mayor of Trenton he vetoed a street car franchise grab, and more recently he did much toward securing legislation that resulted in the collection of $3,000,000 a year more In taxes from the railroads. Senator Briggs is in his fifty -seventh year. He Is a man of wealth and culture and is liked for bis solid asalttlea.

f-rorrible Suspicion. . Marjorie Well, and what does Aunt Jane think of her photo? ReggieEh? Oh, she's Jolly wild about it. v Marjorie Why? Doesn't she , think It's like her? Reggie Well, I think abe's afraid II la Ally Sloper. headaches, dizzy or fainting epells, is nervous and easily startled, cas gnawing feeling in etomach, sees imaginary floating cpecks, or spots before her eyes, hns melancholia, or " bines," or a weakening disagreeable, catarrhal drain from pelvic organs, sbe can make no mistake by resorting to the use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It will invigorate and tone up the whole system and especially the pelvic organs. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Perscription is a scientific medicine, carefully devieed by an experienced and ekillfnl physician, and adapted to woman's delicate ej-stem. Being made of native American medicinal roots, and without .alcohol, it is perfectly harmless , in its effects in any condition of the female system. As a powerful invigorating tonic, Favorite Prescription" imparts lasting strength to the whole evstem and to the organs distinctly feminine in particular. For over -worked, worn - out," rundown," debilitated teachers, millipers, dressmakers, seamrtrefe,,6hop-girls,' nouee-keepers, nursing mothers, and feeble women generally, Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is the greatest earthly boon, being unequaled as an appetizing cordial and restorative tonic. As a soothing and strengthening nervine, "Favorite Prescription1 is no equaled and is invaluable in allaying and subduing nentus excitability, irritability, nervous exhaustion, nervous prostration, neuralgia, hysteria, spasms, St.Vitus's dance, and other distressing, nervous symptom commonly attendant npon functional and organic disease of the womanly organs. It induces refreshing sleep and relieves mental anxiety and despondency. JTo woman suffering from any of the above symptoms can afford to accept any secret nostrum or medicine of unknown composition, as a enbetitote for a medicine like Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, which is of xsoirv couFOSiTioxand has a record of over fortv years of cures and sells more largely to-day than ever before. Its makers withhold no secrets from their patients, believing open publicity to be the yery best guaranty of merit. Dr. Pierce invites all suffering? women to consult him by latter free of charoe. All letters of consultation jut, held as strirtTjvjjrjTate and sacrajgry-cpngaen-tial "and all answers are- TetnTped in Elain, sealed envelopes. Address: Dr. :. V. Piesee. Invalids' Setel -and Sar