The Montgomery Advertiser from Montgomery, Alabama • 5

MORNING. THE MONTGOMERY ADVERTISER MAY 10, 1903. RAN Daughters of the American Revolution. GENEALOGICAL AND HISTORICAL DEPARTMENT. El OR REL GOS (RE DARE EDITORS.

J. Morgan Smith and Mrs. R. H. Carter.

STATE DIRECTORY. Mr. J. Morgan Smith, Regent, Birmingaro, Mre A. P.

McClellan, Vice Regent, thens. Mrs R. H. Carter, Historian, Birming1m. Mre L.

J. Haley, Secretary, Birmingam. Mra Rhett Goode, Treasurer, children are the crown of oldmen; and the glory of children are the fathers." -Proverbs, xvil, 6. CHAPTER DIRECTORY. Genral Sumter Chapter--Regent, Mrs.

P. Towlks, Birmingham. Rig Horse Harry Lee Auburn. Chapter--Reent, Mrs. E.

R. Miller, Lets Forney Chapter--Regent, Miss Anne Sarks Williams, Montgomery. Indew Jackson Chapter- -Regent, Mrs. M. Thornton, Talladega.

Wayles Jefferson Chapter--ReEgent, Mrs. J. L. Cowan, Opelika. Hierick William Gray Robinson, Chapter--Re- AnnisErvat, Mrs.

Walter Ltion. Wade Keyes Chapter-Regent, Mrs. demory Peebles, Athens. Chapter--Regent, Mrs. Richard Clarke, Mobllo.

is Chapter-Regent, Mrs. L. Y. Dean, Eufaula. Roosa Chapter-Regent Mrs.

Ellen ter-Bryce, Tuscaloosa. -Mrs. Sarah McQueen, Eutaw. -Mrs. A.

D. Pitts, Selma. Battleship Alabama. Allans feel great pride in the recentory of the battleship Alabama of the American Revndpaughters olutt the State doubtless experience pride in the gallant vessel from fact that some months ago theyented her with an elegant silver lovirp, The honored Regent of the Peterney Chapter, Mrs. John Wyly, tooklead in this patriotic move and the gladly responded.

Recent tehes tell of the arrival in New York the Southern drill grounds and a lonctice cruise, a few days since of thattle ships of the North Atlantiadron-the Kearsarge, the Iowa and Alabama. The latter bore the new ant from championship of the navyarget practice. It is claimed she celled the navies of the world, BO ft the records show. The Secretary? en Navy directed that a pennant of original design be presented the Ima, and she will hold it till some vessel is successful in winning it. the third victory for the Alabame first prize was for coaling in tuired time, the second she won the record, and now she has distanceher competitors in target prac- tice, Al proud battleship Alabama! Important Records.

Wat the following records which the Historian is publishing in this colvill. prove Interesting and valuablear readers. Should any woman findname of her Revolutionary ancestong these and desire proof of histe in order that she may become a rr of the D. A. let her write ther of this column.

Pelvania Revolutionary Soldiers Residing in Kentucky. (F Pennsylvania Archives, Second Series, Vol. of Foot, 1st PennsylvaVilliam Robinson, sergeant, died ken County, 1835; Samuel Birn died in Nicholas, County, 1834, ag John Burns resided in Nicholas Ca 1834, aged 85; William Dawson, rein Bourbon County, 1834, aged 96; Gray resided in Montgomery Co 1833. aged 70; Hugh McCormick dil Scott County, May 22, 1822; John Mresided in Fleming County, 1832, William. Miller resided in Fleminunty, 1832, aged 77; Christopher Rdied in Fayette County, Jan, 13, 18ed 74; John Smith resided in lord County, 1833, aged 81; John Srville died in Garrard County, 1831, aged 77; Edward Stein resin Montgomery County, 1834, aged 61 hd Regiment-Capt, John Finley in Fleming County, 1834, aged sidrew Dillman resided in Bracken 1820, aged 64; Robert Jones regin Mercer County, 1834, aged 76; As Kelly died in Bourbon County, 10, 1832, aged 84; John King resided Acken County, 1833, aged 73; resided in Floyd County, 1834, 80.

rd Pennsylvania Regime Inney died In Campbell County, Noler 25, 1833; Michael Fagen died in kington County, 1820, aged 90; RichGrosvenor, drummer, died in Nicholounty, 1833, aged 70; James Jones rein Scott County, 1833, aged 68; John laid resided in Shelby County, 1834. arth Pennsylvania Regiment--Moore Is, sergeant, died in Harrison Coun834, aged 92; Henry Eaton, sergeant, in Gallatin County, June 7, 1828, aged lement Estes died in Bourbon Counuly 30, 1829; William English died in ison County, May 2, 1827; William le died in Fleming County, 1834, aged Johnston died in Mason CounApril 4, 1823, aged 74: James Murdrummer, resided in Nelson County, 73; John Moo. resided in Mer1834, aged cer County, 1833, aged 77. Fifth Pennsylvania Regiment--John Smith (1) resided in Montgomery County, 1829, aged 62; John Smith (2) resided in Nicholas County, 1834. Sixth Pennsylvania Regiment- James Anderson resided in Rockcastle County, 1833, aged 72.

Seventh Pennsylvania Regiment-Robert Wilson, captain, resided, Jefferson County, 1843, aged 83; Chapman, sergeant, died in Shelby County, Feb. 17, 1839, aged 75. Eighth Pennsylvania Regiment-Lieut. John Hardin, afterwards Gen, John Hardin of Kentucky, was murdered by the Indians near Sandusky, in 1791; John Guthrie, ensign, resided in Lexington, 1822; Aquila White, ensign, resided in Montgomery County, John Allison. sergeant, died in Versailles, 1823, aged 75; John Fossbroke, or Frostrork, resided in Bath County, 1834, aged 104; Mark McGowan resided in Mercer County, 1830; John McReer resided in Bath County, born June 7, 1741, and married Christopher Clarke 1757.

They had a daughter, Rachel born October 8, 1768; married John Bowen who was born September 18, 1758, on September 1, 1785. Rachel Clarke and John Bowen had children: 1, C. Bowen, born August 15, 1786; 2, William Urquhart, born February 21, 1788; 3. Christopher, born September 28, 1789. William Urquhart Bowen married Anna Banks April 26.

1820, had son, William Banks Bowen, born September 17, 1822, William Banks Bowen married December 20, 1860, Julia Mary Smith. Thomas Banks married first wife, Sarah Chandler, and had son, Richard, born, 1744; Thomas, born 1747; Sallie Chandler, date indistinct in record. Thomas Banks married second wife August 22, 1749, Bettie White. Children by second marriage: Ralph, Bettie, Dunston, William, born February 2, 1766; James, John. William Banks married Anna--maiden name wanted, She was born December 30, 1800.

Had daughter, Anna Banks, who married April 26, 1820, William Urquhart Bowen and had son, William Bowen. born September 17, 1822. 467. JOHN POPE-Can you give me any Information concerning the ancestor of John Pope who, It is said, founded Huntsville, Would like to know who he married and how many children he had. He was the great-grandfather of Leroy Walker of Huntsville, a member of Pope Jefferson Davis's cabinet.

Any informa- SHIRT WAIST SUIT OF NILE GREEN. 1830; Mathew Petitt resided in Bath County, 1834, aged 74; William Wharton resided -in Pendleton Countq, 1834, aged 87. Ninth Pennsylvania Regiment--John Sarter resided in Christian County, 1834, aged 70. Tet.th Pennsylvania Regiment-John Breize died in Madison County A9ug. 7, 1827, aged 79: Patrick Leonard died in Hamilton County, 1822, aged 82.

Eleventh Pennsylvania RegimentJames Burns resided in Boone County, 1834, aged 80. Twelfth Pennsylvania RegimentLieut. Hananiah Lincoln went to Daniel Boone's Settlement in Kentucky. Thirteenth Pennsylvania RegimentStout Brownson resided in Allen County, 1834, aged 78; Thomas Crawford died in Mercer County, June 20, 1833, aged 79. (From Pennsylvania Archives, 2nd Series, Vol.

New 11th Pennsylvania- Davis, lieutenant, resided in Clark County, 1833, aged 78; John Scott died in Harrison County, March 9, 1827, aged 76; John Byens resided in Miami County, 1833, aged 80; Thomas Morrow died in Casey County, Aug. 30, 1830, aged 79. Queries. 463. RIVES -Can you give me any information in regard to the Rives family of Virginia? Were they prominent in Colonial and Revolutionary times? M.

A. 464. BALL- -I would like to know the address of Mr. T. I.

Ball. His statement to the Joseph Habersham Chapter D. A. R. of the Atlanta Constitution, was that he was a great-grandson of Isaac Ball, and Martha Washington, and offered to give the line to anv one that desired it.

M. 465. CROSBY-RENO-Wanted the ancestry of the Crosby and Reno family. They were from Wilks County. Muriel Crosby's, family.

daughter A clue married to this into the family Wil- is greatly desired. E. 466 CHRISTOPHER, BOWEN, BANKS -Christopher Clarke, born April 20, 1737; Milly, his wife, wanted maiden name, was tion will be greatly appreciated by one of John Pope's descendants. C. L.

W. Answers. 458, SPENCE Col. Nicholas Spencer, the immigrant, appears to have been for a time a merchant in London, as there is recorded in Westmoreland, a power of attorney, dated 1659, from Nicholas Heyward of London, merchant, to Nicholas Spencer of London, merchant, which probably shows the time of his coming to Virginia. He settled in Westmoreland, where the parish of Cople was named in honor of the home of his family in England.

He was a member of the committee of the Association of the Northern Neck, 1667 (Northumberland records), member of the House of Burgesses that continued from. 1666 to 1676 (Herring II, 250); March, 1675-6 appointed one the commissioners for employing friendly Indians in war against the hostiles (Herring II, 330); appointed Secretary. of State, 1678, again March 20, 1680, and In 1685 (Sainburk Abstracts), and as President of the Council, was acting Governor, September, 1683 to April, 1684, (Herring III, 8). He died Sept. 23, 1689 (Sainbury Abstracts).

As shown by various deeds, he married before July 8, 1666, Frances, daughter of Col. John Mottrom of Northumberland. Madam Frances Spencer she is styled in the records, and left several sons, of whom the eldest, Nicholas, inherited the family estates in England, from his un. cle, William Spencer (who was one of the intended Knights of the Royal Oak, with an estimated income of £1,000 a year), and in 1707, as Nicholas Spencer of Cople, Bedfordshire, Esquire, made a deed of 6,000 acres in Westmoreland. See pedigree of Spencer of Cople, in Visitations of Bedfordshire.

Also Virginia Magazine, Vol II, No. 7. Samuel Spencer was appointed from the Salisbury District, North Carolina, on the Provincial Council of Safety in 1775. Among the field officers for Anson County, is Samuel Spencer, colonel. Under the Colonial Government he represented Anson County, North Carolina in the Assembly, and was clerk of the court for that county.

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was one of the three judges of the Superior Courts first elected under the constitution, 177 He was in the convention assembled at Hillsboro, in July, 1788. He died in 1794. See Wheeler's History of North Carolina, page 24. The Harvies were the most numerous family of the original settlers on Broad River. They were of Scottish descent.

Their name is distinguished from the English and Irish by its being spelled Harvie, Instead of Harvey. John Harvie came to Virginia from Scotland about forty years before the Revolution. His wife's name was Martha Gaines, a name which her relative Edmond Pendelton Gaines has rendered quite famous. Her husband being dead, she accompanied her children in their move from Virginia to Broad River, where she died. Mr.

and Mrs. Harvie had nine children, tour sons, and five daughters. Daniel, who married Sally Tallaferro, of Amherst County, Virginia, sister of Colonel Benjamin Taliaferro. They removed to Georgla with their kin. and settled on the eastern side of Long Creek, two miles from Broad River.

Mrs. Harvie was left widow in the prime of life with five a children, four daughters and a son. She devoted herself to them in the spirit of self-sacrifice, which men admire but seldom imitate. Though her estate was small, by great Industry and economy, she sent them to the best schools in the and when they arrived at the country, introduced them into its most proper age soclety. Martha Harvie, Daniel polished Harvie's oldest daughter was very pretty, amiable, and clever.

Seh married Dr. L. Thornton Gilmer. Daniel Harvie'8 second daughter, Mary Boutwell, married Peachy Ridgeway Gilmer. His third daughter, Nancy, married Thomas Lewis Glimer.

His fourth daughter, Frances had more strength of intellect than any of her sisters. She married in Kentucky while on a visit to Dr. Gilmer, a Mr. Bostwick, and never afterward lived on Broad River. Daniel Harvie's son inherited some of the strength, and much of the kindness and good temper of his father.

He removed to Mississippi, where he died a bachelor. William Harvie, second son of John and Martha Harvie, was social, kind tempered, well read, and conversable. He married Judith Cosby, the sister of the celebrated Judge Cosby of Kentucky and of James Cosby of Elbert County, Georgia, a gentleman of great worth and IntelliWilliam Harvie had no son. His gence. daughter Lucy was his darling pet child, who read to him, and talked to him of what she read.

He loved flowers and cultivated them successfully. Lucy married Asbury Hull, whom every one had trusted from his youth with Increasing confidence. They had six sons. Their oldest are men of genius and of the greatest social worth; their younger sons promise to equal in merit their elder brothers. William Harvie's daughter Martha married West Harris, a Methodist preacher.

His daughter, Jennette married Mr. Van Lenard, a gentleman of fortune and respectability. His daughter Margaret married Mr. Littlebury Watts, who has been a member of the Legislature, and received other evidences of the confidence of his fellow citisens. His youngest daughter Mary, married John F.

Glover, a graduate of Franklin College, who has devoted his life to the useful employment of educating the youth of his country. Richard Harvie the elder brother of William Harvi: never married. His taste WAS literary, and his time devoted to reading. His library was large and made up of the best books. He, his brother William, and another, were one family until William's marriage.

They lived at a beautiful place on Broad Rivof Mr. oldest daughter Mr. er. Martha, the John Harvie, was a orthy woman and much beloved by her family. She married when very young John Moore.

When Oglethorpe County was organized, he was made Clerk of the Superior Court. Harvie was their oldest child; William married Mary Marks, the half sister of Merriwether Lewis. Mary Harvie, daughter of John and Martha Harvie, married David Merriwether, her only child, Martha, married Col. Benjamin Tallaferro. Margaret, daughter of John and Mary Harvie, married John Davenport.

Jeannette Harvie, daughter of John and Martha Harvie, married Reuben Jordan. She had great conversational talents, loved to talk, and had an inexhaustable fund of anecdotes. and was remarkable for her wit. Reuben Jordan's black eyes, dark hair and complexion, erect, active person, made him very handsome when young. Martha, the oldest daughter of Mr.

Jordan, married Dr. Bradly Reuben, the eldest son of Mr. Jordan, is a sensible man, and has become wealthy. He has been several times a member of the Legislature, and held other public offices. His first wife was Nancy, the oldest daughter of Col.

Nicholas Johnson; his second was the daughter of Col. W11- llamson, and niece of the wife of Gen. John Clark. Fleming, the second son of Mr. Jordan, married Anna, the eldest daughter of Thomas Merriwether, of Broad River.

Margaret, the second daughter of Mr. Jordan married Betsey, the third daughter, married Dr. George Meriwether, and died soon after. Mortimer, the third son of Mr. Jordan, married Lucy, daughter of Hezeklah Gray, of Broad River, the niece of Gen.

John Scott. His Broad River habits have made him wealthy. Charles, the fourth son of Mr. Jordan, married Rebekah, daughter of Col. Nick Johnson.

He has lost his first wife and married again. Elizabeth Harvie, daughter of John and Martha' Harvie, was one of the most cheerful, sensible, agreeable women, in any country, at any time, and as good and kind as she was agreeable. She married James Marks. Their daughter, Martha, married Mr. Guerry.

John, their eldest son. married Mary Tompkins. One of John Marks's daughters married Judge Kenan, and another David Merriwether. Merriwether Marks, second son of James Marks, married Ann Matthews, daughter of William and granddaughter of Governor Matthews. His daughter, Elizabeth, married Wm.

B. S. Gilmer. His daughter Ann, married Thomas Scott, son of General Scott; his daughter Martha, married James Watkins, the son of Thomas Watkins. His daughter, Rebekah, married George Matthews, son of Charles, and grandson of Governor Matthews.

Samuel, his youngest son, mar. ried Miss Crane. William was his eldest son, Mary the eldest daughter of Mr. James Marks, married Col. Nick Johnson.

See Sketches of "The First Settiers of Georgia," by Gilmer, page 139. POLK-Thomas Polk is a name of historic distinction in North Carolina as well as in our nation. He was the early, constant and enduring friend of liberty. He was a member of the Colonial Assembly in 1771, and 1775. In 1775 he was appointed Colonel of the 2nd Battalion of "Minute Men." As Colonel of the Mechlenburg militia.

he issued orders to the Captains of the several beats or districts, to send two. delegates each to the convention In Charlotte, on the 19th of May, 1775. At the Provincial Congress which met at Halifax on the 4th of April, 1776, he was appointed Colonel of the 4th Regiment of Continental troops. He married Susan Spratt and left several children. He died in 1793 full of years and full of honors and his mortal remains repose in the graveyard in Charlotte.

William Polk, son of Colonel Thomas Polk, was born in 1769, and was present at the Mecklenburg convention of the 19th and 20th of May, 1775, He commenced his milltary career with his father in the expedition against the Scovillete Torles in upper South Carolina, in the autumn of 1775. He was with General Nash when he fell at Germantown; with General Davidson at Cowans Ford; with General Green at Guilford Court House, and with the same officer at -Eutaw Springs. In the last named battle he was severely wounded. When the war closed he held to- de de de de WOMEN SAY OF PE-RU-NA: al am Healthy and Happy Once More." Miss Hattie Grace, 254 W. Forty-Sixth N.

writes: "Peruna has changed me from a fretful, irritable, nervous woman into a healthy and happy one. Nothing seems to worry and to fret me any more. Since early womanhood I suffered with bearing down pains and nervousness. I was thin and worried but Peruna restored me. Those who knew me before cannot understand the change, but I can sum it all up in the blessed word Peruna." A Heart to Heart Talk With Women By Dr.

8. B. Hartman, M. D. IF ALL the sick mothers.

invalid daughters and diseased sisters in this broad land would take the following ladies' simple and direct testimony to heart and do as they have done, no pen could describe the benefit that would follow. There are 80 many women, especially married women, who drag themselves wearily around from year to year without any particular disease, and yet miserable beyond description. They ache and tremble and throb, growing more nervous, tired and debilitated every day. For this class of sufferers Peruna is the most perfect remedy in existence. It relieves, it soothes, it quiets, it strengthens, and no tired, overworked woman in the land should be without Peruna in the house for a single day.

Those women who desire to consult Dr. Hartman may do so in all confidence. He has an experience fifty years in the treatment of women's diseases and gives his advice entirely gratis. Thousands of women have been cured by corrspondence. Dr.

Hartman has written a book especially class of women. It 1s entitled "Health and Beauty," and will be sent free upon application. It gives invaluable advice for the maid and matron, A Letter from Minnesota. Mrs. Pauline Winters Hausen, 211 29th West, Duluth, writes: "I want to say a good word for Peruna, as it has cured me of severe female trouble combined with nervousness.

For two years I used remedies without lasting benefit. Four bottles of Peruna cured me entirely. I fel better than I ever did before, which I owe to Dr. Hartman and Peruna. Dr.

Hartman has answered every letter that I sent him free, and does for everyone who applies to Pauline Winters Hausen, A Letter from Mrs. Senator Warren. The following letter from the wife of late Governor and now U. 8. Senator F.

E. Warren of Wyoming was received by The Peruna Medicine Washington, D. 1848 Wyoming St. To The Peruna Medicine Gentlemen: In the sacred cause of humanity I wish to bear testimony to the great efficacy of your valuable medicine, Peruna. I am never without it, either In my home or in my travels, It is truly a great triumph of scientific medicine.

I am constantly troubled with colds, coughs, but thanks to your good medicine, Peruna, I always And 8 prompt cure. I have recommended it to my friends, every one of whom reported most enthusiastically of its good wook. "Notably, one gentleman in my home, Cheyenne, who had tried many medicines under different physicians and had given up hope and his business. After taking a portion of the second bottle, he was enabled to walk a mile at a time and has now resumed his business. I believe no medicine ever brought before the public has effected 80 many permanent cures as F.

E. Warren. the rank of Lieutenant Colonel. He settied in Charlotte, his place of nativity, and represented Mecklenburg County in the Commons in 1787-90-91. Soon thereafter he removed to Raleigh, where he spent the remainder of his life.

He died on the 14th of January, 1835, In the 76th year of his age. He was the father of Bishop Leonidas Polk, of Thomas G. Polk, and of Mrs. Rayner, wife of Hon. Kennett Rayner of Washington City.

Ezekiel Polk one of the older, brothers of Colonel Thomas Polk, was the first clerk of the County Court of Lincoln after its separation from Mecklenburg In 1768; a magistrate of Mecklenburg County at a later period. He was the grandfather of James R. Polk, President of the United States. See Hunter's Sketches of Western North Carolina, page 55. GREATLY ALARMED By a Persistent Cough, But Permanently Cured by Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.

Mr. H. P. Burbage, a student at law, In Greenville, had been troubled for four or five years with a continuous cough which he says, "greatly alarmed me, causing me to fear I was in the first stage of consumption." Mr. Burbage, having seen Chamberlain's Cough Remedy advertised, concluded to try It Now read what he says of it: "I soon felt a remarkable change and after using two bottles of the twenty-five cent size, was permanently cured." Sold by all druggists.

-adv. "THE ROYAL MUSKOKA" Hotel, is the largest and most magnificent summer hotel in Canada. Location unsurpassed, In the centre of the famous Muskoka Lakes District, Highlands of Ontario, (1,000 feet above sea level), about six hours' journer north of Toronto, The grounds Include an area of 130 acres, containing pine and hemlock groves and many beautiful walks and points commanding lovely views. There are Tennis, Golfing, Bowling, Fishing, Bathing. Croquet, Bowling Green and many enjoyable water trips.

in every. respect. Excellent transportation service. Descriptive literature and information A Letter from Missouri. Mrs.

Martha Frederich, Cole writes: "I feel it my duty to write and tell of the good your Peruna has done I was subject to female weakness. six years I suffered more or less. have consulted various doctors who be rellef, but no cure. "I have suffered a great deal, and husband had very large bills to pay.my despair I decided to try Peruna, the first bottle taken according to tions gave me relief. "I have had no back set since Since we have used Peruna a doctor seldom been in our house.

"It would take a book if I were to all the good that Peruna has done in family." A Letter from Ohio. Mrs. Mary J. Houston, 218 Washingten Columbus, 0., writes: "It is through the mercies of God and your Peruna that I have been cured. have been a constant sufferer from bowel and stomach trouble for.

the last five years. Last winter I was better, then took worse. I sent for a doctor, and requested him to tell me what was the matter. He told me I had bowel consumption. I then consulted with six physicians; and at this time was almost dead.

I took three kinds of patent medicine but without any relief. "The minister at West Jefferson, called to see me and seemed to think I had but little longer to live. I was then sent home to Columbus. When my cousin advised be to use Peruna, I said: 'If Dr. Hartman can cure me he can raise the I think he can, for I am cured; can eat fruit or anything I want.

This I have not been able to do for years. I am also cured of heart trouble which I had for twelve years. I began taking Peruna the 18th of last August, and have Camp, you me. For We gave my In and direc- then. has tell our taken five and a half bottles.

I am per fectly cured and feel as though I were only nineteen. I only weighed eightytour pounds, and now weigh 133. My case was catarrh of the bowels; and I hope that any who are suffering with the same will give Peruna a trial: Thanks to Dr. Hartman, as I would have been in my grave had it not been for Peruna." -Mary J. Houston.

A Letter from New Jersey. Mrs. Sarah Frye, 204 Sylvan West Asbury Park, N. writes. "I have not words to express my gratitude for the wonderful cure that Peruna has done for me.

It is a God-send to all suffering women. me. I was wonderful, my life "Peruna has done, work for. with systemic catarrh. I want this letter published far and wide as I was a great sufferer, but today I feel as well as anybody can feel, Nearly all my life I have spent nearly all I could make and scrape for doctors, but none of them did me any good, but since I started on your Peruna one year ago I have at last found relief.

"I had begun to think that I was not going to get well, but thank God I am all well today. I hope and pray you may live long to help others as you have helped me. "Instead of being A walking drugstore, I am growing fat and doing well, I will never be without Peruna and Mann lin." If you do not derive prompt and satisfactory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case and he will be pleased to give you his valuable advice gratis. Address Dr.

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Write for prices. H. M. Austin Telephone 279. 215 Commerce St.

deal de ed-fri-su. how to reach the "Royal Muskoka" on application to R. McC. Smith, Southern Passenger Agent, Grand Trunk Railway, 124 Woodward Detroit. adv.

Martinez's Duties Increased. Washington, May commission of Senor Don Juaquin Walker-Martiner, Chilean Minister to the United States, has been extended so am to accredit him also to Mexico. Senor Bellow, who was Chilean Minister to Mexico, resigned to accept a seat I nthe House of Representatives, whereupon the Mexican mission was coupled with the post as Wash- Ington. The legation staffs will be retained at Mexico City as now organized. Senor Martines will go to Mexico next month to present his credentials and will remain there about two montha.

He will then, return to Washington and make his residence here except an his presence may be needed in Mexico. Prickly Ash Bitters cures the kidneys, regulates the liver, tones up the stomach and purifles the bowels. adv, Few women can pass a mirror without pausing to reflect..