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Newspaper Archive of
The Mount Vernon Hawkeye-Record
Mount Vernon, Iowa
August 19, 1898     The Mount Vernon Hawkeye-Record
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August 19, 1898
 
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canvmwcz.‘ )fofi 0 30,647, of d“ Plank Road This! “ii” a de and Always Has a (1 Surface. 7. no. mere an in ‘0 be an 1“creasing de- neral public for road‘ nt,_and it is hoped that Will be adopted with suits. The macade a one has been tried 10 le imp It has proved quite a '19:. a is an open question be generally adopted 1] V , tled rural dish“:ts 0“ “re ' “y the} great expense, and ml the lack of stone ofj I therefore propose ' Y- :etzlilsseto’lmpmved madways and . , ‘k road hlnle plan . - mere oiflnk7 eight inches wide ports ?ne_balf inches thick. :5 duri ‘ vel or Earth Road Bed) .‘resid in its construction. In it the see that the ground is the 1 ed to prevent water 9 UP" ting on the roadbed. 3 113‘: a level surface of surli- ‘POUSIr a roadway; place Vera“ and one-half” feet in We 3:} ches wide and two and 13””? thick, at. proper dis— .10“ live the planks for the flora: drop the erossties so '9’ them will be on a level ~ e of the ground; then planks in their proper ecure them to the ties I spikes; leave four feet tracks for team; grad? pt at the sides to a level e of the track with fine .- quality of earth, and a ’1 hem’y roller, and you at. road in wet or ‘dry , free from dust i od bicycle path. With 3 t repairs, it will last . ength of plank is re- ; k. as it may vary from p 6t. as most convenient. :6 material at market . “'m be a trifle over one 'T‘fl‘ this in priming. V shards arose as a rule , d. tinge. Mutant the Q, the raspberries. , . is usually a profitable .lng of unmarketable tth tobacco w medics for worms to s" equires but little prun- tie thinning out of the Tait“ and dl‘op off from he“ grown in sod than :tte, , is kept cultivated. d .1 Possible strawberries lat. n I"easonably high land. ViscO atisreadilydrained. Pin}; :25}; in the soil is often )nce. 8m;tu‘ll:e(ll;.0pplng from Their presence may ire ~Th the sawdust. Probe in wry destroy them. , Eht. hfal’tas One advantage in lilroa S rnwberriesin rows, e greater compa .ngk ries, :15 mm“ as th is over, cut the as The new shoot ild ll, always sbzzrfigur in. ake next seasoms "(in {also 'th of vigorous shd tl’ 5.—G d at. this time “Us: .ing ‘t - ' ' sage “'th Pears. mite ‘ “a (Shiite finest fruits XS ab ‘1‘ en‘pieked at the “’11 a StL “Pened it i' the “133:2: it not for :11: Pl‘ Dalie platitgéegf‘s are sub- lied The pm. 0’9 large- :ni 1 m8 ouldne~ 3323.2“ "he if: '1.“ “3‘8 befo sent 1mm re a . , ained afewd‘izt‘el)’ to often and are « rig to market r. 15. .c ‘ arrin i of t; .5 0:231:3“38 their at i “P price I em in newclean 1each crate, wrap Each‘ “‘1‘ White paper. and, - for heav phui II'M] in suitable widthi ‘ f-t Put on. thereby con- ,0 , "NW." road destro troO over. y" hilil’ n sum- shows wheel tracks and ruts. constantly scraped both of these would be oblltn eraterl, and drivers would not follow so constantly in the same irzmks, tn from this and neighboring counties the great detriment 01 the road. THE KITCHEN WAS TE. It Makes the Richest Kind of Far- tilizer for Flower Beds and All Garden Crops. There is no necessity for throwing the waste from the kitchen into the drain from the house, and to do so is absolute waste of valuable fertilizing material. Dishwaier, soapsuds and all :‘uch waste products make the best kind of fertilizers for grape vines. cur- i'ant and gooseberry bushes and trees, and vegetable pairings, may be put to good use by being kept separate, cooked and mixed with bran as a feed . for pigs and chickens. The richest kind of fertilizer that can be made for flowers and gal'dl‘n crops is to make a. flat pile of sodsJawn Clippings and other such material. on v which is thrown the soapsuds and dish- water and other liquid waste from the kitchen and house. This compost pile shoiild be turned over once in awhile so as to become thoroughly mixed and rotted together, and then use where a. quick and thrifty growth is desired. All garden crops require an extra amount of plant food because they have been bred to make a quick growth. and are ravenous foragers in every case. There is not a single, gar- den crop that, is not benefited by for tilizing. no matter how fertile the soil may be. ("ablvages tomatoes, cucum- bers and melon vines. beets, onions. lettm‘e. and radishes respond to extra fertilizing very promptly, and if the kitchen and house waste is utilized the average family makes enough of this : waste in a year to fertilize the garden.‘ Soapsuds and dishwater are both rich in potash, and the garden crops take to them very kindly. lfcmploycd in this way the waste, may be put to good use. instead of clogging“ up the. drain and creating an unpleasant and disease-breeding odor through the warm months—Farmers” Voice. TETHERING CALVES. A Simple Device “'hich .Aflordl Grntefnl Shelter Agnith Heat and Rat n. Calves suffer severely in summer by! being: hitched out in the hot sun. Some shelter ought to be provided, both to guard against heat and rain. The cut A SAFE TETHER. , lshows an arrangement that will be ‘lways bears the bestl found to fit this need. A hole is made in the turf with an iron bar, and the upright that is shown is driven down into the ground. This upright has a. cylinder (a square box will do as Well) about its lower end, to which the hitching-rope is tied. This prevents the rope getting wound abut“; the post. To the upright are, nailed two light strips of wood. over which some cheap cloth is stretched. its position bank shown by tbsdotted lines. Make this "just hi‘g'hi‘éh’ough for a cult to' go under, “and it can be moved aboutl with great ease, using a crowbar to make a new hole in the turf iii each at” 15 one new iocntion.~-N. Y. Tribune. in ] CURE FOR BLACK KNOT. A New Method Which Bus Proved Succciolnl Wherever It flu Been Given I Trial. The black knot is producing great disaster among plum trees and prom- ises to destroy some of the most value.- ble kinds. William Mendenhall, in the Horticu tural Visitor, says thus far no remedy seems to be suggested by fruit, growers except to cut down and destroy the trees which are attacked. but we find on visiting the OTC-hard of Mr. Joseph A. Pagan, of West Richmond, and talk. ing with him that he. has discovered a method which he regards as a positive cure of the pest. It originated With Win and he freely gives it to the pub- lic for the general good. Being very simple, it can be readily tried by any" one. As soon as black 1mm, appears, Which is shown by the swelling on the trunk or limb of the tree, he cuts with a knife an incision along the line of it and saturates with ohloro Millim- leum. a disinfecting fluid, a small can of which can be had at any drugstore. Another application should be, had in the fall. We saw several trees on which this was done, and inevery case the black knot was destroyed and the tree saved. In one case the. black knot had been several feet long and it was entirely removed and a new growth 93. fablished. Several kinds of trees, in- cluding the Damson, were operated on. and the trial “'85 always a success. Mr. l’agan has successfully used this precess for the past three seasons. M Feeding Value of “Hwy. Wisconsin experiment station re- ports that 760 pounds of \vlieymfiected a saving of 100 pounds of cornmeal mid shorts. mixed in equal parts. the latter being worth $12 per ton: the who}! was worth eight cents per 100 pounds. At $15 per ton for the grain whey was worth ten cents pm‘ hilntll‘t‘il'V‘Vt‘lg‘llt. Whey was fed in varyingqnant ity,i'rom twototen poundstoonepouullof grain. Feeding pigs on whey alone was not successful. In Danish experiments it re- quired 1,200 pounds of whey (from skim milk) to equal 100 pounds of meal. And several trials at home and abroad iii- dicate that whey has just about the same feeding;r value for hogs as half the same weight of skim milk.—~ West.- ern Plowman. (Tare Keeps Rondo Good. A road that receives little were soon If it was frequently swept and MOUNT VERNON HAWK-EYE. GROWS LESS WARLIKE. Change in Busy Attitude of Depart- nlents at “'ashington Since Return to Peace. Washington, Aug. 15,—The white house, the war department and the navy department resumed their usual Sunday quietude, a condition which has not prevailed since the Maine was blown up in Havana harbor, February 15. Secretary Alger was at the depart- ment a few minutes and also went to the white house, but. did not remain long. Gen. Corbin came into his office during the day and looked over his dis— patches, but did not remain constant- ly on duty, as he has been doing. There were a few clerks about the depart— ments, but scarcely a Sunday passes . in peace times that this does not hap- pen. The busy, warlikecattitude has entirely disappeared and Washington has settled down to a peace basis. The president believes that the most serious problem which the peace com- mission will be called upon to deal with is the Philippines. Before the commission assembles it is hoped the affairs of Cuba and Puerto Rico will be found in such process of adjustment as to leave little for the commission to consider under that head. The abso- lute relinquishment by Spain of all sovereignty over the islands in the West indies will allow only the prop— erty questions to be settled between i the governments, that is what Spain 1 shall take away and what, shall remain as captures of war, and the protection of Spanish subjects and their property in the islands. The greater questions growing out of the war as relating to Cuba and Puerto Rico will have to be dealt with by the United States alone, The fact, that the Philippines will present the difficult problem in the 1 peace negotiations has caused the ad'- ministration to give it a great deal of careful attention. Several suggestions have been made as to what shall be done, one being the retention of! the bay, city and harbor of Manila, jgst what the protocol gives temporarily. Another is that Subig bay and a suf- fiecient amount of territory for a naval ‘ and cooling station be secured, and the lbuilding up of an American city at that place begun. Still another idea. which is being considered. is the reten- tidn of the Island of Luzon, the advo- cates of that plan believing that there would be trouble between the govern- ments which occupied a portion of the island with a line of demarcation such as would exist in case Manila and the buy only were retained. The island of Luzon is the largest of the group, and contains about 3,000,000 people, which are said to be the better class in the Philippines. It is believed, however, that the administration and the com— mission will be greatly influenced by the reports which Admiral Dewey and Gen. Merritt will make on the subject. Their reports are expected before the commission meets. The final determination as to the government of Puerto Rico and the settlement of the government of Cuba ard’bi‘oblomstor settlement. but the impression prevails; that these lain-113* will become quite rapidly American tired, and every encouragement for ltllelll to do so will be given. Puerto Rico will be under military control for the present. Cuba also will be similar- ly governed, but it is probable that IAmerican reforms. in the matter of , government will be such that the peo- ple of Cuba will see the advantame becoming annexed to the United States. It is thought the sanitary im~ provement of‘Havana and other cities. and liberality offered the country peo- ple Will be of such a. character as soon to convince the people that the changed conditions are for their good.’ No more troops will befisent to Gen. Merritt unless he asks for them. It. is believed at the war department that the 16,000 men now there are sufficient to garrison Manila and the which the United States for the pres- ent will occupy. All of the troops that. were with Gen. Shatter in the Santiago campaign will be. out of Cuba by Fri- day of this week. Gen. Shatter will accompany them to Mo‘ntauk Point. There will remain at Santiago five regi- ments of lmmunes to'tlo garrison duty. It is yet. possible that a battery will lbe sent to Santiago {0 take the place 10f the batteries which are to be re. moved. Gen. Miles has about. 15,000 men in Puerto BicO- They will be suf- ficient for the occupation of the island. land perhaps more than are needed after the Splinkh evacuate. The re- mainder of the troops will remain in the various camps to which they have been assigned for the present, though .somethlng may be done looking to- lwards diminishing the number when ‘ it; becomes apparent that they are no longer needed. All vessels of the navy that can ,be :spared from the service in the West llndies will be ordered to ports in the lstates, where the men will be given ‘ibrief holidays. The big battleships of , the fleet will be put in dry dock as soon i as possible and undergo such repairs as may be necessary. There is scarcely a vessel of the navy that does not need docking. It is expected that the large dock in the New York yard will be ready to receive the ships in about two weeks. The auxiliary vessels of the , navy which will not be used for the per- manent navy will be disposed of as soon as they go‘out ’of commission, , probably being sold at auction. Ruined the Union Jack. Vancouver. B. C., Aug. 15.~—-.\lai1adv vices received here say that the Brit— ish warship Mohawk has raised the British ‘flng over the Santa Cruz and Duff islands and taken formal posses- sion of them. The islands or in a re- mote part of the South Fact The Santa Cruz group has seven large is- lands. The Duff or Wilson gronp con- sists of11 islands. Salled for Spain. Santiago, Aug. 15.--The Luzon sailed Sunday afternoon for Spain with 2.056 soldiers, 4 priests 16 women. 34 chil. dren and 137 officers: total. 2.237. was» -» .‘sms ., “'ill Visit Yellowstone Park. Washington, Aug. 13.-Commissioner Binger Hermann. of the general land ofiiec. will leave Washington for his home in Oregon. leforc returning he will visit the Yellowstone National park and reservations in California, with a view of studying the needs of these parts of the public domain. He will be absent about six weeks. l Old Settlern’ Benson. Spencer, lud., Aug. tin-The twenty. fourth annual old settlers' reunion was held at Quincy. About 12,000 people were present. the management of the municipalities“ ground Lost His Life Saving- Other-I. A country boy visiting New York stopped a frantic runaway team that was about to dash on the sidewalk where there were hun- Hreds of women and children. He saved their lives, but lost his own. Hundreds of lives are saved every year by Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters. People who are fast go- ing to their graves with disorders of stom- ac , liver, bowels and blood are brought back to good health by it. All the sick should try it. w...— Delicntely Put. He would not say that she painted, pow- dered and all that. lie was too much ofa gentleman for that. . “Still I may as well confess,” he said, "that she impressed me as one who thinks she can improve upon the Lord's handi- work."——Chicago Post. k... Shake Into Your Shoe- Allen’s Foot-Ease, a powder for the feet. It cures painful, swollen, nervous, smarting feet and instantly takes the sting out of come and bunions. It’s the ’rentest comfort discovery of the age. Allen s loot-Ease makes tight or new shoes feel easy. It is a certain cure for sweating, callous and hot, tired, ach- ing feet. Try it to-day. Sold by all druggists and shoe stores,250. Trial package FREE. Address Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. Forehandcd. Little Dora is so thoughtful of the future that she never eats dinner, but what she thinks of supper. She was taking her music lesson at the piano when she asked if she mi ht: learn to play the harp instead. “It wifi save me having to learn when I‘m an angel,” she explained.——Pick-Me-Cp. M...“ “'urs Within “'nrs. “Another Quarrel going on next door.” “What’s the matter this time?” “She wants to name the baby ‘Dewey’ and he wants the name for his wheel."——Iu- dianapolis Journal. m Wheat 40 Cents a tunnel. How to grow wheat‘with big profit at 40 cents and samples of Seller's lied Cross (80 Bushels per acre) W inter “'bcat, R , Oats, Clovers, etc, with Farm Seed ()ata ogue for 4 cents postage. JOHN A. SALZER SEED C0., La. Crosse. Wis. K ..__._._.———-—~_ In the Language of the Day. He~I shall never love again. She—Ah. An immune. ~— Indianapolis Journal. ‘ “Mb” G. A. R. Encam inth Sept. 5-10. $500 Queen & Crescent oute. Cincinnati, Chat~ tanooga and return. W. C. Rinearson, Gen 1 Pass’r Agt., Cin’ti, 0- Bennett—“There is iner talk about Spain ceding the Canaries.’ véearpass H “To France?" Bennett - l“1\o; to a man to Whom she owes a coal bill.”~«Puck. 1 498—1 898 . Culico’l Four Hundred": Anniversary. Calico was first manufactured in India in 1498, so that its use has been constant for more than four hundred years. William Sim son &Sons.most extensive man- ufacturers o thisrcountry now produce the best. grade of this kind of goods possible to make. Their prints are always attractive, the colors bright, clear and lasting. Deal- ers as well as buyers recognize this fact, and very wisely give them preference. Ladies who have not worn them will do well to remember this, as the piece of calico which bears the. ticket upon which appear the magic words “\Villiam Simpson & Sons" is not. only the best that the world has pro- duced for four hundred years, but is daubt- less as good as will be made four hundred years hence. ”“‘—"‘ . Her First Tri .~“What are we stopping for now?” “W c’re going to put the pilot off.” “How cruel! What did the poor man do?"-—Truth. » _____..__..._. Help tor nay-Fever. Dr. Hayes’ treatment controls the Asthma, relieves the itching and sneezing, checks the catarrhal symptoms, stops the cough and makes life endurable at the same time bringing about a change of, constitution which removes the cause and cures to stay cured. If you want to know about it, write to Dr. Ha es, Bufi'slo, N. Y. No charge for book on sy-Fever and Asthma. .__.___. ‘ \Vrite W. C. Rinearson, G. P. A., Queen dz Crescent Route, Cincinnati, 0., for free books and maps, $5.00 Cincinnati to Chatta- nooga Excursion, Sept. 8-10. WWW“... VV .___ Mamma~“From what. animal do we get our milk?” Flossie—“From the milkman.’ ——Judge. MM.“ Piso’s Cure for Consumpition is_sn AN0. 1 Asthma medicine—W. . Williams, An- tioch, 111., April 11. 1894. W. After that. alliance with England is formed, will she ‘oin us in celebrating the Fourth?—L. A. vvl. Bulletin. —————~o— To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quininc Tablets. All druggists refund money if it fails to cure. 25c. He—“I 'know how to manage my wife." She-“Vbe don’t you, then l’; lie—“She’ so obstinate she won’t let me. ~~Ttt~Bits. .____._._ G. A. B. $5.00 rate Sept. 8, and 10. Cin- cinnati to Chickamauga, Q. C. Route. ...._—... .—._.,_. Circuses that have come and gone are in the passed tents.—L. A. W. Bulletin. 1 : _..__,_ Hall’s Gators-h Cure Ii taken internally. Price 75o. w Remember if you are dissatisfied with the size of place or with the quality of the chewing tobacco you are now usmg "‘ et , 1, .'_. tv'picce of ‘ larger IO—oent other brand pf same high quality, Battle Ax is piece of any andisWW 6 chewing, tobacéo 10 cents. Remember the name when you that is sold to a»... WW, My“... .w. ._..... i say to every young \ Tudors “DIRECTIONS. \They save a daughter from blindness. When a father writes that ours “ is the best medicine in the wor d." you can allow something for seeming extrava. gance in the statement it you know that the medicine so praised, cured a loved daughter of disease and restored to her the eyesi ht near] lost. The best med. icine in t c world or you is the medicine that. cures yon. There can’t be anything better. No medicin: can do more than cure. That is why onus. Geode. of Orrick. Mo» writes in t as: strong terms: a common experience to have Dr. Ayer’o Sarsaparilla prescribed by a physician. It is a common experience to see a “ com- plete cure” follow the use of a few bottles of this great blood purifying medicine. Because. it is a specific for all forms of blood disease. If a disease has its origin in bad or impure blood. Dr. Aycr's Sars- aparila, acting directly on the blood. te- movin its impurities and iving to it vitaiizing energy, will prompt y eradicate the disease. The great feature of Dr. Ayer's Sorsspm tilt: is the radical cures that result from its use. Many medicines only suppress discascwthey push the tropics down under the skimthey aim. t e com lexion with subtle arsenica compounds, at the disease rages in the veins likeapeut-u fire. and some day breaks out in a we . canic eruption that eats up the bod . Ayer’s Ssrsapsrilla goes to the root. it makes the fountain clean and the waters are clean. It makes the root good and the fruit is good. It gives Nature the elements she needs to build up the broken down constitution«noi to brace it up with stimulants or patch it up on the surface. Send for Dr. yer’s Curebook. and learn more about he cures effected by this remedy. It's sent tree. on request, by the J. C. Ayer (20.. Lowell, Mass. Your PAIN MEDINGS GALOIMO FRESCO TINTS run naconma mus and came PURCHASE A Calcimo PACKAGE 0F , from vourgrocel' or paint dealer and do your own kalsomtniu . This material is made on scientific princl lea y machinery and milled in twenty-four tints and a superior to on concoction at Glue and hltlntz that can outiin be mode is and. To be mixed with (l d Water. 13‘ Band for DA PLE COLOR .ARDD uni it you cannot purchgjo um mum-(.1 tron: your local dealers let us know and we will put you in the woy of cumming it. NIW YORK. THI MURALO COMPANY NEW ERIC 0" 3. I. " Dr. Ayer's Sarsaparilla is the best med- lcine in the world. M daughter had a relapse after the mess es. due to taking cold. She was nearly blind.aad was oblige to remain in a dark room all the time. The doctors could give her no relief; one of them directed me to give her Ayer’s Saraaparllla. Two bottles cured her com- pletely." The thousands of testimonials to the value of Dr. Ayer’s Ssrsapsnlla repeat over and over again. in on: form or another the expression: “The doctors gave her no relief; one of them directed me to ive her Dr. Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. Two gottles complete y cured her." It is a common experience to try Dr. Ayer’s Sarsapsrilla as a last resort. It is l “ THE BEST l8, AYE, THE CHEAPEST." AVOID IMITATIONS OF ALL MEN LOVE BEAUTY. Mrs. Pinkham Ciounsels Young Wives to Keep Their AttractivenesswA Letter, Front, 9.; Young Wife. $5 Seven-eighths of the ‘ men in this world mae- ry a woman because, she is beautiful in their . eyes. . ‘ What a disappoints. merit then" to see the fair young wife’s beauty fading away before ayes: passes over her head ‘1 sceiaslliwouiditkeio . . t ,. .. puss who isyabout- to be married?“ 5 L yourself in advanccrém that you will notbrcak dew under the new strain osxy‘ou‘r powers. Keep your beauty, il. £3138" procious pose session! Your husbaadloves your beauty, , he is proud to be seen in public with you; try to keep it for his sake.‘ and your own. V L p The pale checks, the dark shadows under the eyes. the general drooping of the-young wife's form, what do they mean? They -meanthatjhernerves are failing, that her strength is going and that [something masts-sass: to help her through the coming trials of '1 i' ? maternity. , i fwfinuatajfier up at once by a course of some tonic with specific pow- .bw Present FREE for a few months tool! nun of the celebrated ELASTIC STARCH, (Flat Iron Brand). To induce you to try this brand of starch,» that you may find out for yourself that all (Joints for its superiority and econ- , only me true, the makers have has! prepared, at great expands, a series of {out ‘ PLAQUES , exact reproductions of-the $10,000 original: by Muville. which will be given you ABSOLUTELY FREE by your. grocer on conditions named below. , These Plaques are wind!“ in circumference, are free of any suggestion of advertising whatever, and will omamenf the most elegant apartment. No r manufacturing concern ever before gave sway such nimble presents to its , , customers. They are not for sale at any price, and can be obtained only in the manner specified. American Wild Ducks. English Quail. The birds are hndsomely embossed and stand out ultursl as life. Plaque is bordered with I. hand of gold. ELASTIC STARCH has been the standard for as yours. TWENTY-TWO MlLLION packages of this brand were sold last year. That's how good it is. ASK YOUR DEALER to show you the plaques and tell you about Elastic Starch. Accept nosubstitute. The subjects are: American Pheasant. English Snipe. Each lion To Get Them: All purchasers of thus 10 cent or six 5cent packs of Elastic Starch (Flat Iron Bra ). Ire entitled to re- coivotrom their grocer one of these beautiful 0mm Plaque. free. The hiqu will not be sent by mail. They can boobulned only from your grocer. Every Grocer Keeps Elastic Starch. Do not (MI,- ’!‘his other is for a short time only. ers; « Such as Lydis2E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. ‘ You can get it at any drug‘git‘it’s. Following We publish by request a letter from a young wife—~of her own accord she addresses it to her “suffering sisters," and while from modesty she? asks to withhold her name, she gives her initials and street number in Chambersburg. Pa., so she can easily be found personally or‘bylcttcr: . To my Suffering Sisters:——Let me write this flat your benefit. tell- :ing you what Lydia E. (Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound has done for me. lam but nineteen and suffered with painful menstruation. Qléucorrhea, dizziness, burning sensation back of cars and on top of my head, nervousness. pain and soreness of muscles, bearing-down ‘ pains, could not sleep Well, was unable to stand without pain, and oh! how I longed to be Well! ‘ One dayl wrote thrs. Pinkham telling her all, knowing I could do so in perfect confidence. She wrote me a lovely letter in reply, telling me exactly what to do. After taking nine bottles of the Compound, one box of Liver Pills, and using one-half package of Sanat’ive Wash, 1 can say am cured. I am so happy, and owe my happiness to none other than Mrs. Pinkham. Why will women suffer when help is near P Let me, as one who has had experience, urge all suffering Women. especially young wives. to seek Mrs. Pinkham’s advice—«Mrs. R. S. R., 113 E. Catherine St, Chambersburg, Pa. Lazy Liver .15.“? lb?“ "$23,305. "m ‘f" a rp vor.w c_ moons: . lion. 1 round CASCARETS to hi all sit at (or them. and secured such relief the rat trial. that ! porous-ed another supply and m oom- piotoly cured. I shall only be too glad to rec- ommend Cascarets whenever the opportunity ll presented." .1. A. SIXTH. 2920 Susquehann. Am, Pailsdotphis. Po. «a. .w lBLAND"oniliutrued book to . . t. minimum-3mmmimmfitmmmmvifimomm! SIXTH. Truffle Man or, Long lshnd titty. New ork. ! SUMMER RESORTS s on LONG ISLAND, N. Y. i By the Geo-in on the south slim, or the assessments emits Wei-W'swceimeeeemrrci ~\ .. L. E. N ‘3 U Lt. ERth SALVL Is the only sum euro lmworld for chronic Ul- iilnatntcui desert live book 4 for usuuaan non . 3' book mm... ur- on. Ulcers loin vices-o. Vin-h ' ' ever torn. and oil h t ls d b0 d h L "him. “3...: a: $35 ulr‘ifi’éu‘é“ 1.8;? so «at Gammon gold Sores. i. never fail}. ansout an poison. Haves expel!!! and mitotic . Cu permanent. Best. solve for Alumna. loo. In", 0- ts. i 38“? eastwards: item“ "glean -- I-uila. Ion» Thu Bast 800K . " Whitfimfiixftl tuouslyillustmwd (price Linus-v:be about two annual subscrt close at «on to the orisn Monthly. BAN FR romeo. Sample Overland Jo. ..___.___...,,.,. MM. wamflm «W-- NEW mscovmv: It; quick "list and cures worn men. stand for book o! in. one 10 flmUMCIMJMMm’IW CAN DY CATHARTIC Pl at, Puss-bis. 0mm. Tun Good. Do Good. §¢vsr station. Weak-n. or Gripe. me. 130.500. ... OUR! OONITlPATION. ... Mull-c My (ta-pay. Chis-go. non-moi. low ran. as lo-To-uo 9°” “"1 gamma“ by man". all“ to c In Tobacco Habit. trons-sent. Eran. In I. In um cosmos-in. A. N. k.—A 1722 Satin" in." mm To A?" M Ibsen-now“. “nous- uouh “nur-