The Herald-Ledger from Russellville, Kentucky • 2

I 5 -Us-wr tS 'r: ti 1 V. v. iV PROFESSIONAL CARDS. LOST AMD FOUND. THE LEDGER lrx, HTLKNTIG WASHING MACHINE PATENTED APRIL 29, 1890.

DfUif (116 IMffSili Never Yielded Such a Treasure HS TH6 MATCH WE FOR $15- THE LEDGER OFFER Patent Filled Case fifteen Will Give Away Ten Reasons Why You Want it. 1 Price, 7. Warranted 7 veais. 2. It saves its price ery 90 days in time, labor, soap and fuel.

3. Quickness, ease and rapidity of washing. 4. Washes all kinds of clothing or fabnes. B.

vV ashes an or all paits at ttie same time. No weai or tear to finest fabrics. 7. weight and dui ability. 8.

'I akes no room hen not in use. 9. Evervone who sees it commends it. 10. Excels any machine on eai th as a washer.

Neatly eery man vliose wife does her own washing wonders whj she has no blood Oil her cheeks, bnglitness in her es or cherne on her lips; no elasticity ri her step or music hei voice; no merriment, life or animation. She possessed all when first she wislusbiide Why are they gone? Because she is broken down; made piematurely old hile st.ll in her oulh, ov the cuise and drudgery cf wash-day Can you afford it, when foi the trifling sum of 7 00 you purchase a machine aud bring hack the brightness, bloom and beauty of her youth? heiebv offer SHOO to any paitv produeing a ma-lnne that vv ill wash any gaiment as ouichly as it can be washed on the A41. VSTIC. And I will present an person a whine ho ill produce a garment that cannot ash cold water as clean as any other machine can hot, and in Jess tune than a woman can by banu. THE MVtlllXK 1I.L SAVE 00 a ear in labor, s7 00 a ye.u doctoi bills.

S7.01 a year in clothing, 7 00 a ear in soap and fae. 328 a year saved by purchasing a machine. Agents Wanted all Over fheocmly. Apply to eautifui TO 7T GENUINE ELGIN MOVEMENT. BOY ORGIRL CKRRETSON Warranted to Wear YEflFtS, 5 RICHKRDS.

for tile D. B. HUTGHINGS Atfeut Who THE LARGEST LIST By may REHD In the United States. Evefy One Klho Is Posted in Life Instifanee Acknowledges This fact. i PART AI.L CLAIMS lltOM 'i i I will take pains in aiding you in selecting bet foims of insurance and be very grateful for all patronage received.

HUTCHINGS, Agent New York Life Insurance Company. i'AII WEDNESDAY, FKB. 24, 3eW f- 18 J2. 1H1EHSELY UTTER. A Iughter aiul vUthe, Imot leal Fa, A few months ago the daughter of a Rockland man, who had grown comfortably well off in the small grocery line, was sqt away to a fenialeeollege, and last week she arrived at home for the holiday vacation.

The old man as attendance at tne depot when the tram arrived, with the old, horse in the delivery wagon to convey his (L'lughter and her trunk to the house. When tliejtram had bewitching nnay of dry goods and a wide-brimmed hat came out of the car and (lung itself into the elderly partys arms. Why, yon superlative la. she exclaimed, I'm oersogladto see your lace once more. The old man was bomewhit unnerved by the greeting, bat he rt cogmed the sealskin cloak in h.s grip astlie identical puce of prop-e ty l.e had paid for with the bay mare, and he sort of squat it up in Ins arms a id planted a kiss up where it would do the most good, with a repoit that sounded above the noise of the outgoing tram.

In a bnef space of time the trunk and its attu dant baggage were loaded into the wagon, which was scon bumping over the hobbles toward home. lt dear, said the voting Miss, sur-vej mg the team ith a critical eye, do you consider tins quite excessive be-ji tid Iley returned the old man with a puzzled air, quite excessively beyond what? lieyonel Waifen? 1 consider It somewhat about ten miles hey oiul Warren, count mg from the ith way, if thats what you mean. On, no la; you don't understand me, the daughter evpl.ui ed; I mean lh wagouaud hoise. Do you think they a soulful do you think they could be stuelied apart the light of a sym phony, or ev en a simple poeiu, and ap-1 ear as intensely utter to one returning home as one could tell? The old man twisted uneasily in his seat and muttered something regard to its forme rly hi mg used for an expiess wagon bclore he bong! I it to deliver poih in but the eonveis.ition appeared to be travel. ngin suel a loin some d.reetion that lie gave the horse a lesoiu.dmg r.

tk on the rotunda, and the severe i tl rough tiozen ground pre 1 1 ted 1m tl tr remarks, 'flu, there is at lovely anel constimm ite VU" sere tine I the returned collegiate, as they chew up at the door, and present she was lost the embi.ue of a nit.erly we man Well Mai, said t' old m. li at the supper table, as l.e iii, i a piece of bitter oil the hunt il las ovv Km how elo you l'Ko your school?" Well, there, li i you're slum I mean I cmoider it 1 too bey ond, re-pli el the daughter It is ui.qucnchably ineffable. 'lie 4 Is are so sumptously stunning I gianel so exquisite so n'eusfc; id then the parties, the balls, the i idea oh, the p.st week has been one -no. line harmony. I spose so 1 spoe si in onsly assented the old man.

re ailed fm Ins cup, half full but how ub ut our books gram nnu, reuelin, wi ltm ruli tlirnv bow about them? 1 dont' exclaimed it elaiighter. reiroachfully, the rule of thre, grammar' Itislreimli and mus.L line1 painting, and the ehviiie in that have made my school life the boss 1 me an tliat have reudeied it one ui. I token Mow of rythmic bliss m-co. up. natively and exquisitely all but.

'1 1 grocer and his wite looked lielp-li'-lyat each other across the table kite a lonesome pause the old lady said. How elo yon like these biscuits -Waring They are ler for any thing gvfsneil the accomplisbed young lady, and this plum preserves is simply a poem in itself. The old run rose- abruptly from the table and vv ti out of the room, rubbing lus head a dazeel and bemimhtd manner, mass conve i.tion was dissolved 'I list night he and hi- wile sat alone oy ti fire untiiahite horn, and at the breakfast taidenext morning, he rajq ed smartly on Ins plate witlitlie handle ol In kmte, and rtinaiked: Maria, me aid your mother have been ilk in the tiling over, an weve come to the cm thi'ion that this boaidiu school busi-n. ss is too utterly all but too much non-s use Me an her consider that we have, not livedsixtv odd consumm ite yeais lor the purpose of raisin acun-mtj, an theres goingto be a'stiq put to tins umpeenehable foolish No atter youve ed eatin that poem of fried sausage and that symphony ot twisted doughnut, you take and dust up bt urs in two seconds cn peel off tl at tiny gown an put cn a call her, an the come and liep your mother ash dsht s. I wantit distinct ly understood that there aint going to no morj -hjthnncal foolishness in this house 1 mgs yo ir superlative Iu an your lovely and consummate running the raijeli.

You hear me Maria was listening attentively. coon i 5st A CHILDLESS HOME, Smith antlhls wifo have every luxury that money can bay, but th sre is oik tlnug lacking to their happiness. Both ore fond of -children, but no little votcea rattle, no little patter in their beautiful homo. 1 would give ion years cf life if I could bare one hi healthy, living, child of my own, Smith JOHN S. RHEA, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Russellville, Ky.

Office in Caldwell Building, over Robert Masons Store. GEORGE S. HARDY. ATTORNEY-AT-LAkf, RUSSELLVILLE, kf. Represents Mutual Life Insurance of New kork.

Office in Grays Row. W. XflZ. BELL HTTORNSY HT LytiiC. RUSSELLVSLL1 KENTUCKY.

Office in Grays Row. S. R. CREWDSON, ATTO EY- AT-LAW Oflce Grays How First Door East Ryans Hall. P.

SANDIDGE ATTORNEY 7VT L3CMvC OFFICE IK GBUS KOW. WIl3fL f. ATTORNEY AT-LAW. OFFICE OVER LOGAN COUNTY BANK. GEO.

yt. MERRITT. ATTORNEY AT LAW And Pub' ic Administrator and Guardian for Logan County. Office in Stevenson Block. bpecial attention given to collections.

THOS. HARRISON ATTORNEY AT LAW. RUSSELLVILLE KY. Collections earetullj and promptlj mode. Money remitted on day of collection Office over Logan County Bank.

T. A. FRAZER ATTORNEY AT LAW, RUSSELLVILLE, KY Office up stairs in Frazer Building Southwest side square. CIIAS. RHEA.

ATTORNEY-AT-LAW RUSSELLVILLE KENTUCKY. Office over B. Masons store. S. W.

I A H. ATTO KXE Y-AT-LA W. RUSeLLLZILLE, KY. Otlice with S. K.

Crew dson in rajs row. HTH. le, DE.NTIST. KUSSELLVILLE, KY. Office In Caldwell Building.

lifccT SB THE ONLY LINE RUNNING SOLID TRAINS BKTWKKX LOUISVILLE AND MEMPHIS with Pullman Buffet Sleeping cars from and to LOUISVILLE, MEMPHIS, VICKSBURG AND NEW ORLEANS? VIA MEMPHIS. rriHK line is thoioughly equipped, and fu first class condition, and provides inHwceii Louis ville and Memphis a Double ai)y yrFewitli Parlor urs on day trains and offers an excellent arrangement of time and through tars. A feature is tlu time and advantages se ured hy the limited express trains- The limited Uaving lmisvtlle at 8 J5 1 tu dadv, arrives at Memphis at 10SI5 a m. and the Minuted leaving rnpliis 5 no ni daily arrives at lannstille at 7 no a only a night a ride, and gives an entire day for 'nusmeHM or pleasure in either it with only one day absence. Ihe preferred route to imuiiLs in West Tennessee.

Arkansas, Texas, Missuvsipid, lAmtsiana and the ttouth ami houthwist Tne best and quickest route to )xdnts in Eastern Kentucky, irginla, Ohio and the East. Connec lions at LotiLsville and (liieinnatt are niaio in Union depots and omnibus transfers avoiiied. TRAINS LEAVS CENTRAL CITY? No. 5 Mall anrf Pa.seni;er, dally 12 40pm No. 7 IJmlteU Kxprcw, dally 4 25am EASTWARD.

No. Malt and Passenger.dalty 1 oo am No. 2 Limited Kapreas, dolly 7 46 pm Tlekea, time tables and all desired luforraa-t loti uuy be secured by applying to K. A. HENDRIK, Agent, Central City.

Or W. H. PKOUTY. P. A.

I-ouisville. WHY IS THE (V. L. DOUGLAS 03 GHOE GENfPlhiEii THE REST SHOE TIE WORLO FOR THE HudfTF It 1. midm iIoa via bo IkIi or vix.

thrr.4 to knt ttw tmi awh of th bel flaa eolf, Kt I Kb asd Mir, Utl tmai. 1 Ml. KOIV to of this ifrmd 1 (Am mm, atlr vmntfttoturer, it oqtnU. autd-iwd oorntn, from 3(JU to fill Mtlmatu Unf-wml, tlMfMaH w. jdro.

rr otlered for 6U; eqail. srioocb tmirtml Mon wblrb cod frorn Hs.tZi to ttu.ut. H.b.I-M.w.4 Writ ralf. dylbli, oomforuble ui dorablo. Tti Shoo vr oWored at thia prior him tndt ac eus-tom-mad, too, onatlug ffompiubtogru).

ft's 4 Pltro tttiaei Ftrmm. JTe-i ww. aaa weartbero, Baaealf, maraloHH, awKwtb to Om bas.y three auia. extan-aboa t4r. Om pair wla vmt year.

1 eatfl hotter ehor ever effarod aa 'I mm SuYrfclpputa sboea jUMe ere vary on rauf Bad darahSa. Ttowe who CJd frea i ttomi ,51 Wtoiwttt wauf bo other maim. 1 tvAA Bun ooo Mst ixmtfvi' vry Sold by Walker Ox LUMBER! LUMBER! LUiViER! A Modern Edwanee Which Comes From Shakertown by Way of the Nashville American, The Nashville American in a column account of a Modern Komance regarding two Shaker boys from Noutb Union says among other things: Mr. Lorenzo Percifleld, of South Union, Logan county, came to Nashville in search of the tw uephews, Robert A. and John E.

Currie, who ran away from home five months ago. The two boys have been living with him for the past three years, The Ik ys are orphans, their mother having died ten years ago and tlieir father five years later. Tor two ears after the death of their father the boys made their home with their fathers second wife in Bolivar county, who married soon after the latters death. The home became unpleasant to the boys, for their stepmother was a morphine eater, and did not treat them well. They were then taken in charge by Mr.

Pertifield, their uncle, who had been appointed their guardian and administrate" of the estate, which had been left them by tneir father. Here they lived until five mouths ago. They vv ere vvell treated by then uncle, who, anxious to give them every advantage in Ins power, sent them to school. One evening last September, upon returning home from a business trip, he found that the two boys had gone off ith a banei of (lypsies who had been loitering in the vicinity. The next morning he harnessed up a pair of lus best Loises to light spring wagon and gave chase, following a hot trail to tins city, where he lost all clue to the boys whereabouts.

lie leacliei this c.ty about dusk, having made the tiip of fifty miles about twelve hours Uinding no trace of die boys he returned home, and although he advertised and wrote to points all over the country nc heard nothing of them. This was five months since. Last Monday, through a letter that the boy wrote his sweetlieait, he learned that Itooertwas at woik for Mr. Jolly Hell at I lia, a little place on the Mur frees boio turnpike a few miles foorn Nashville. Yesterday Mr.

Ieicijield came to Nashville once more and, receiving direction as to the location of the place he sought, lured a hoise and buggy and drove out to Mi Hells faun. Heie he found lus nephew Bobeit. whom l.e immediately brought baik to town Mr. Ieieilitid an I nephew letumed home but vviMioit the other biother the two boys having bid each other good bye a year ago 1.1 Nashville and have not known of each otlieis where abouts since. The li iker ill continue to search for his nephew.

'1 he two boys are very wealthy, owning jointly a huge tiact ot land Mississippi. WAS HIS OWN GRANDFATHER. It Worried the So That He Commit- ted Suicide. A dispatch from Titusville, says; William Ilarman lma com mi ted suicide from a melancholy conviction that lie Wd8hi8 0vvu grandfather. Here is singular letter that lie left; I married a widow who had a grow upjiaiiyh father visited oar nouse very often, fell love with my step-daughter aud married her.

So my father became my son-in-law, and my step daughter my mother, because she was my fathers wife. Soon afterwards my wife had a son- lie was my fathers brother's brother in law and iny uncle, for he was the brothel of my step mother. My fathers wife. i. my step daughter, had also a son: he w.g, of coarse, in brother, and in the mtaii time, my grandchild, tor he was the son of my uightcr.

My wife was mj grandmother, because she is my motheis mother. I was my wife's husband and grandchild at the same time. And, as the husband of a persons grandmother is lus I was my own grandfather. Mud River alley Happenings. A considerable number of tobacco beds have been binned this section in lie past two vveiks.

Mr. R. Johnson South Uinon, visited Ins fathers family last week. Mr. James Mason and Wife, South Logan, were iu the ViJley last week.

The Rev. Uh iiKller.of EdJy v.Ke, spent several days iu the Valley week befoie hist, the guest of W. I). I llow Miss lauiiie illlow, one of the Val leys most popular young ladies, has been visiting her sister, Mrs. J.

Cliai.dler,-ut Eddyville, Ky. Miss Lti'zieLong visited relatives at South Union last week. Miss -Mattie Gooch, oue of Russell-yihes vivacious and fascinating young lad.es visited the Valjey lad week. Miss Lula Snodgrass vinted Auburn last week. -v Mr.

I. L. Duncan is out again after a weeks tussle with grip. Ten Duncan recently tradsJ off Ids fa voi ite saudie and Iwruesa undo. Tea says away down mi the deep lecessesof "Lis anatomy tin re is a tender place for Elec and that it is with emotion that he looks in the face of a red mule now.

The protracted meeting in the Valley closed last wiek with about sixteen professions and about rn.my add-t nun to the church. There will be prayer meeting evety is today night. attend. at the Volley inet one ight laso eek Literary with Price, I'restdent and R. members ar: Fnodgrass, Ethel Duncan, Vivian Lyon, Mattie Price.

Messrs. C-, Price, Geerge Inmcain DOORS, SASH, BLINDS, MANTLES MOULDINGS, BRACKETS. JOE Russellville, Ky. GOSPEL HUNGRY. Joe Jacksons Big Blow Outln The Red Oak-Country.

Mr. J. N. Flowers has closed his school at Red Oak. He is thinking of going on a trip to Texas soon.

The Colored Brethren have not succeeded in getting the Batte out of their cliui cli yet. Miss Bertl a Wade, of Russellville, spent several days with the Misses Rohrer last week. Cassie Vincent returned from Elkton it few days ago. Mr. Joe Jackson, gave the young people of the Red Oak neighborhood an excellent enterla nmeiit on Monday night after Valentine cl iv.

Those present were as follows Misse- Fannie Fv sms, Belle Fuqua, Heitha nde, of RiKselh die; limn and Lucy Rohrer, Flora ami Ellen Gooch, Annie Miller Ca--sie Vincent, of Kansis; Mcsis Howard Cornelius, Alex inca AVill Flowers, Hud Miller, John Fiowirs, Joe Gooch, Sam Hooker, Sam Flower, Sugg Fort, C. James 1 llkins, Dan limes, and Joe Deny. '1 he young people enjoyed the evening veiy much. eq ecnlly the reading of the ridet tines both comic and written. 'I he good people of Ied Oak arc getting Gospel huugry, not having heard a sermon this year.

The preacher was ab in January and FebruPT- The Am era Borealis q. every night snd ulummaS3i the north -ern sky. This sun spot period. -K 1 Horse zuYnse is a gScd thjng to hrTVe sometimes. It teaches anyone to say neigh.

The wheat crop in this section is beginning togrow and look will. Hevei al of the Red Oak boys and girls attended the Valentine party at Mrs. Tallys on Saturday night before Valentine day and enjoyed themselves very much. OPINIONS PKO AND CON. G.

F. Givens-The young people of Red Oak are, according to my notion the most free-hearted and the jolliest of any young people I ever saw. 1 am sure no one could ever get lonesome, or tired of living in tins neigbboi hoc1. S. Russell Lveiy one should pick out their seed coin ns they shell corn through winter then when planting times comes iey will be ready.

Farmers should endeavor to improve their corn by p.ckiag the best for seed and a mixture ot several kinds is better than one kind ony. home pick ears off stalks that btartvvoto make it more prolific. Joe Gooch -Now is the time to begin to fix for watermelons if you wish to have good eirly ones. Take stable manure and lul the lulls witli it aud let it have time to cleo iv mid mix with the soil, then just son as the weather Ierimts plant the seed and yon will not fail. Joe Jackson A hoise that is driven much, especially i.t night should be rubbed vv ith a sponge and curried and fed with extra care arid not allowed to cool too quick.

When lie has been driven several miles in cold weather it is best to cover with thick blanket, and after ne gets cool rub or curry well so stubby will e'enn knew wluit, Battering was until my uand got hurt last year. I can sympathize with people who.auffer with broken limbs or cancer. It all came from sticking a piece of gldsi in my hand. Kit. v.nr-ky Shingles, Laths, Cedar Posts, 2-ft il-lt boards.

Barn Posts, Hogshead Staves and Heading Little TH0 Gets OF SUBSCRIBERS 1, 1892. THIS. i WORK, VOMBURG, The Slost Succeesfial Remedy ever dUcor ered, as It is certain in Its effects and does not blister. Bead proof below Kendalls Spavin Cure. Shcshood, MiL, Ha 2, 0.

IR J. itENDAIL Gents About three venrs ago I wrote to you about a horse I red who had Spavin. IumaI sixbottiesof your Kendall gfepaviu cure, and It made a complete Cure. I have recommended it to other a Mho nave used It with like success. Hits.

1. KinMAMOM. Kendalls Spavin Cure. txdfk, Warren June 1889. Dr Kendall Co Dear Sirs I must say that I ones tried a bottle of your Kendall's Spavin Cure on a three-year-old one spavin and done hart! work all of the time colt, ard It entirely remo red a I did not use all tne bottle in removing iu too horse Is six or seven rears old, vex sound, and haa Respectfully yours, L.

Kingston Sajlsbcbt. Kendalls Spavin Cure. Columbia, July Du. J. Kkvdall Co Oents I ha effectually removed one case of bone apavinHuh oui Kerualla Spavin Cure.

I cheerf uh reconimeud Ut to alL Respectfully, C. Knight. Price $1 per bottle, or six bottles 5. AiLdrfug-gisu have it or can irdMf.taK ou, or it will be sent to any address ou receipt of price by the propri tors. r' 4 DR.

J. KENDALL Eoosburgh Falls, Vermont. c4ncers, and cancerous tumors, aie red by the purifying effeU of barsapari'Ia; cy feaj I am now the only authorized agent in this county for the Louisville Weekly Courier Journal. Price $1.00 a year. Office with Ledgek.

Will C. Perry, Special Aiiiiouceuient. We have made arrangements with Dr. B. J.

Kendall publishers cf A Treatise on the Horse and his Diseases, which will enable all our subscribers to obtain a copy of that valuable work free by sending their address (enclosing a two cent stamp for mailing same) to Dr. B. J. Kendall Co Enosburgh Falls, Yt. This book is now recognized as standard authority upon all diseases of the horse, as its phenomenal sale attests, over four million copies having boen sold in the past ten years, a sale never before reached by any publi cation in the same period of time.

We feel ernfident that our patrons will appreciate the work, and be glad to avail themselves of this opportunity of obtaining a valuable book. It is necessary that you mention this paper iu sending for the Treatise. This offer wdl remain open for only a short time. A hacking cough is annoying and very dangerous. Why not step it? Mr.

J. W. Peddiconl.bhaJy Nook, wites: I took a severe cold some timp ago; it settled in my chest and caused Ime very much pain when coughing. purchased a bottle of Lightning Cough Drops, and after taking a few ses found instant relief, and am now entirely well. Sold by all druggibt.

25 and 50c. $300 Reward. This amount the Lemon Chemical Co. proposes to pay to any one who wil prove that any one of the testimonials concerning the wonderful effects of Lemon Chill Tonic are not genuine. Any one can write flattering articles and sign ficticious names, uut Lemon Chili Ton.

stands at the head as a Blood Purifier, a general topic and appetizer Lemon Clnil Tonic is as peasant as lemonade and aslarge as the regular dollar size. Ask for Lemon Chill Tonic and insist on getting what you ask.for. Take no substitute, but get a bottle, and you will thank this paper for drawing your attention to its merits. Price 50c. For sale and guaranteed by G.

W. Hollins, Adairville, W. F. Andrew, iahoehoh, J. A.

Dawson, Prices J. VST. Stowers, Htowers, Ky: Henry W. Baliance, Kay, Ky J. Naim, Fley, Ky.

K. Pitt, Edwards, B. E. Glenn Lewteburg, Ky. tf HAND-MADE CYPRESS SHINGLES, and in fact anything needed to build a houe or barn.

I buy my pine in Alabama, poplar in Nashville, doors, sash, blinds, in Chicago, and as I buy everything direct from the manufactories in car load lots, I am prepared to give the closest prices Give me a trial and I will not only sell what you want, but think I can save you money. Youin truly, JNO. 6. ROBERTS, There are a nubmer of little boys and who have taken an interest in the Ledger, and have sent in at different times in the past small lists of subscribers entfaVate youngsters in well doing and to show our appreciation of efforts in our behalf, we have purchased a little pony which we propose to give away to the boy or girl, not over seventeen years of age, who gets up and sends the largest; list of subscribers to 4he Ledger TMay 1892. The weather is bad now, but this will give plenty of time for hustling among the little fellows.

The pony is named Nannie, is a beautiful red sorrel with blaze face and four white stock-ings, is seven years old and jj thirteen hands high, sound asa dollar and docile and gentle. She jjj saddles well and drives in liar- ness when a set small enough can be secured. She has a shaggy mane and tail bobbed like an English cob. The Ledger secured Nannie from the popular and reliable livery firm of H. H.

Sugg who will vouch for her in every way. She can be seen and examined at their stable by any one so desiring. Those who want to try for the pretty pony will please notify us so we can write them full particulars. Those who do not get the pony will get our regular commission, which is liberal and wiir pay them well for' their trouble. Send in the names as fast as you get them, but keep" your list at home also until the award is made! JWPK: 3 RUSSELL roWs foK 1 1 i r.

C-BILIOUSNESS. pleasant askmortSytup. Pi NfoopY. that the Tasteless Chill Tonic which has i give 1 each universal satisfaction, udi 1 which vrn hear your ncighliors talking about is Grove s. To get the original and genuine Tasteless Chill Tonic always ask for Cfoves, and doizt accept cheap, untried sirhst tutes, claiming to be just as good.

Grovec Tasteless ChillTonic holds full 0 ozs, and contains 4S coses, while many of tha new, untried tasteless tonics ouly hold 4 ozs. tiua contains but twenty-four fco thirty doses. Groves Tcaic is as large ss any dol-VIL, tnic anil retails for SO cents, klamifacturexl hy PARIS IdEDICINE COMPASnr. St. Ixuts.

Mo. Sold hy oil Brocgtssa. VILLE3Y la rh Children. Crl anew rH. Sjr feraofasa, ilauraow, xn'twoil, aJita Wwsai sumbtb amt prowid Ys wmwsl fmm dnrkiswt 4m14i 1 Somtm attorn iavanaotjr 'in Tb WaaSnspy fcfi it GO 2C NOTICE day appeared before me person one JT.

R. wcLEKM, and upon general principles; was duly appoint- ivaoui ai Why Millinery I a 1aying; Cunmees. a dull. lie other evening, sai a roung woman, a zl on i h.vn'been meeting. at all winter stared at manurio tslyTur moment, then passed on withfM hewing or speaking.

Later he cams to mu with an explanation: Dojou know, Mas he said. I didn't iccognize you this evening wnen I first saw you? I Imre never until tonight seen you without your ton net. For a moment IcculJ hardly believe this possible, but a littio' reflection assured me of its truth, I had never encounteiel him at a call or a dinner, and really tl-ese two occasions are the. only ones where wo dontwaarbenneisBawadays. fj kno dltva tmply lived in moment -of leaving my rotMW tn morning, Perhapu often say to Idmsefc No woman can be the mother of healthy offspring unless she herself is in good If she supers from female weakness, general Li ffy, berrhig-dcwrn pains und derangements, her phyiical con-mttjn Is such that she cannot hope Ut t- Johnson Ecc Inve children.

Dr, Pierce' JobKSOU I a.oKte Piescriptio is a sovitlgn and iwomtttd remedy fr 11 (hero ailments. run -tic feeirttwoeico. reed Prvorite Yre-ieriptiuR, ith itUi oeni ap. It a powurfil, is- Let.ev ery body Tue mg peophi at Mr. F.

M. Irieta and organized a Miss Ilettia ii. kses Lula Minnie Duncan, Gooch, and fleUie Duncan, Fred Consumption Cured. An old physician, (retired froia prao-Goe, having had placed Jb his hands by an Fast India missiohary the formula ofa simple vegetable-remedy for the speedy and permanent cure of Con sumption. Bronchitis, Catarrh Asthma, and all throat Attctlona also a positive and radical earth Debility aud all Nervoait Complaints, after having tested it 'rondful curative powers in thousands ot? antes, has feit it his duty make it known to hie suffering fellows, AUuiOtcd by this motive sod desire tcroli-yve hu-maa send iree of rac, f.

'T ed special dealer if IIUKITIOTCf iit 8,000 leiisd eWI! nd a kaw iaratM of Gujia, In wrk fee C3-23 to tiO.W, Acd tc itkrsss ym awvisidl 7 vmaaZi at wv m3 to pry jji Jfy RI3U fop Infants IskjniB adapted Swekittrt tbo raeomaMBd ttwmaricrtoBrypMascriySwtt H. A. Abckjb, K. U2 Sw. ft Set Sfc, Eifcvv K.

Tha am. ef Sutdwfe to vomlwasl and KalMnatoa.i wvtaewiAaA ww wae wwk at M' to- -wa-arkjaaciacatoMp CaJlmto I t-rwiaHTfWjr. infill tnptsi (' I IS SAID THJtT JOHN KBEDY, tk Olw Itellet-Jat Bool zmI Site Hid Ceptblm, aa make aid A 1, -'J ac ri i 3 4 I 1 I I 1 1 SV a Wade Lyon, "Ml- Johnson, Engyne changed it three four timet with Perkins, It. JoUnaziu- md govos but I-was rut li efftvvei until wSdeh, she ia or jw jr, suffering, 12 bbB, to all vrttStKiu it, t. 3 5t 1 if z5- v' a.

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