Nevada County picayune., March 23, 1887, Image 2

About Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Nev. County, Ark.) 1885-1???

Image provided by: Arkansas State Archives

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PICAYJilE BUILDING,
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ob Work Nentlv executed,
bocal nolle,’., 10c per line i*:)‘di i' -crtniM —
k per line to regulate advertiser* who run
livui nil the time.
jpg#- ill ndvcrlMug payable inoiitblv or
quarterly, nnlinw otinTwi-.. agreed on. Ad*
ilre»* nil cominuniciition- to
THE PICAYUNE,
Prescott, Ark.
For the benefit and infoimotion
of our readers tve publish else
where Hie Smith railroad bill, as it
passed both brunches ot the Leg
islature. The House was forced
to take the bill as a compromise
rather than have no railroad regu
lation, as the Senate refused to
pass tho"Buleh house bill. Mr.
Bulcli and other strong supporters
ot his bill, voted for the Smith
bill. Captain Ansley also voted
for it, we are glad to say, and
we give him credit. Wv hate
not the space to discuss the Smith
hill this week—will probably do
so next week
Ihirfiuin. tin* greatest showman
on earth, is now exhibiting in
New York City.
The members of the* Texas Leg
islature are only paid #2 per day.
It is a great pity that Arkansas
solons do not reeive the same
compensation, then long sessions
would he avoided.
Defaulting State Treasurer Vin
cent, of Alabama, was recently
captured in Texas, by Deputy
sheriff of Randolph county Ala
bama, for which he received the
reward of #5000. Vincent had
been living in Mexico for several
years hut came to Texas, on a vis
it to relatives, and was captured
while there and token to Alabama.
Govenor Hughes vetoed the hill
passed by the Legislature allowing
butchers and bakers to keep open
until 10 o’clock on Sundays.
Charles J. Peterson, who died
in Philadelphia recently, was
the founder of Peterson’s Maga
zine. He was sixty-eight years
old. The deceased began life as a
lawyer, but soon eutered the Held
of literature. He was a regular
contributor to Graham’s Ladies
and Gentlemen’s Magazine in 1841,
and was the editor of the old Sat
urday Evening Post. He first be
came a publisher in 1844, and soon
founded Peterson’s Magazine,
which at one time had a circula
tion of #145,0U0. He wrote and
published several works of fiction
and left a large fortune.
The 1'nitcd States Supreme
Court has decided that the State
tax on drummers in unconstitu
tional. and is direct violation ot
inter-state commerce.
The plan ot electing United
States Senators, as proposed in
the last Congress, is taking deep
root in all parts of the Union.
Besides saving the big expense ot
Legislature’s electing them, it
would stop a centralization, and
monopoly-tending feature, devel
oping in that body, and prove far
more satisfactory to tile poople.
Blaine and Sherman, are still
active candidates for the Republi
can nomination for President,
with chances in favor of the for
mer.
To those who want a state pa
per that can lie relied on to labor
for the people, wo recommend the
Arkansas Democrat. Col. Mitchell
never wobbles.—Ouachita Herald.
The solans of our State would
confer a favor upon the people, if
they would investigate the tiuan
eial status of our State University
before they make any more appro
priations. The institution,as con
ducted, is a burden upon the tax
payers of the State, and if the
money is not judiciously used, let’s
put a check upon tin* extrava
gance of.its management, or else
abolisli it. Look into the matter,
gentlemen, before you lake the
state’s money to perpetuate an in
slitiilion tin,! benefits Lilt few to
the burden of many.
T,?l iiit ivy In t-<|U.tITze tilings in
liixing tile burdens of taxation.
We ran never *in it till "<■ exempt
from taxation a speeilleil amount
of tlie prosperity of I hose whose
all is nlwaxs in sight of III•* tax
gatherer. Men who ileal in stocks
ami bonds, who have money at in
iciest and whose property, gener
ally, is out of sight, will always
pay in taxes less in proportion
ilmn the farmer whose property is
in plain view of every hotly.— L.
It. Democrat.
\Ve heartily agree with our Con
temporary m the nhovo. A cer
tain amount of household goods
and agiieulturul implements of the
farmer, should go uiitaxed, as also
tlr* library of the professional
uiau.
Sarah Bernhardt, the famous
French actress, lias again returned
to this county, being now at New
York.
Henry Ward Beecher, was not
considered rich in New York,
though his beautiful home at Peeks
kill on the Hudson, with $100,000
insurance on his lile, will net not
less than $150,000, which his brief
will has left to his wife and child
ren in equitable proportions. A
monument subscription fund lias
alreadj been started for a life size
bronze statue to he placed near the
City Hull, Brooklyn.
WASHINGTON TOPICS.
Weekly Budget of News From the
National Capital.
[From our S|HTiiil Correspondent.]
Washington, D. C., Mar. 20, 1887.
Referring to the Inter-State
I Commerce act, for which the Pres
ident is now considering the ap
pointment of five commissioners,
a close adviser of the President
has said that fears are entertained
that but few good results will ob
lain from the operations of the
bill, and that eventually the effort
to control inter-state commerce,
under similar provisions as those
enacted in the preseut law, may
have to be abandoned. Available
men to whom the commissions
might be tendered are reluctant to
accept in view of the possibility
of endless confusion and litigation
with railroads in the practical en
forcements ot the requirements of
the bill. The matter of selecting
| the rive good men is one of consid
erable difficulty to the President.
It is reported that the Civil Ser
vice Commissioners, who are keen
ly sensitive to any interference
with their high prerogatives, will
make complaint that certain De
partments have violated the stat
ute in the appointment of clerks
without the examination prescrib
ed by law. It is said that they
have received frequent complaints
that men have been appointed to
the classified service, who have
been passed in bj the kitchen door
and promoted to other positions in
complete disregard of the obseriau
ces required bv the civil service
law. A commotion is expected in
the Departments when this bomb
explodes, as it is said developments
of the most unpleasant uuture will
be made. Commissioner Edger
ton, the President of the board,
says that they will assert their le
gal authority, by demanding that
every employe who has secured
his position through violation of
the law; In* removed. Ho says
that since the law passed in 1883,
a large number of clerks and of
ficials have been given positions,
in the most flagrant evasion of the
law, ami that they propose to pro
tect the law, nut! their own of
ficial dignity by an investigation
and exposure of the whole matter.
Tim many frieues of Representa
tive Randall are pleased that the
reported re districting of the Con
gress|oiial districts in Philadelphia,
by which lie was to lie left at home
has been abandoned The arrange
incut adopted leaves Mr. Randall's
district with a Democratic majori
ty of 3500.
The reported resignation of Sec
retary Kndieott, as a result of an
unpleasantness between himself
and Surgeon General Moore, is
denied at the White House, while
the circumstances upon which the
report was bused are admitted as
true. It seems that the recent ap
pointment of Surgeon General of
the Army was made in opposition
to the recommendations of the
Army. Alter the continuation of
Moore, a conflict of authority arose
between him and the Secretary in
relation to the tilling id certain
positions in the Surgeon General's
office, and the latter laid the mat
ter hclore the president in the mi
tine ol a complaint, lint not with
the result, as was reported, of caus
ing the Secretary’s resignation.
A number of xisitiug railroad
men who have been in this city
during the week, express the opin
ion that jin* Inter-State Commerce
1 stxv will have no effect on the
rates already announced by rail
roads all over the country for
transportation to Washington to
attend the great military carnival,
and that these rates will lie ad
herred to The national drill at
Washington is booming and prom
ises to be the greatest military
! ex cut since the war. A. S. V. j
THE SMITH RAILROAD BILL.
Text of the Bill as it Passed the
House Friday.
And as it Will Stand Udoh the Statutes When
Signed by the Governor.
The following Id the text lit till* ■
rnilrmiil trill ns it passed tin* house
Friday. by h vote <>t (»‘J to 1!*:
A hill fur tin net In In- enffticd nn net tn pre
vent unjust (liscrimiiiiitiun mid exorbitant
eluirges bv ruilrujid-. and to prevent their
consolidation with nr leasing nr pun-lias- j
ing unit other parallel nr competing line ot
rnilroad, mid to pro.but olficers from net
ing at tile same time as officers ot two
.m il railroads, and to prevent tl.e presi
dent or other otficer or agent or employe of
liny railroad company from being interest
ed in furnishing supplies to the same, or j
niaf ing any arrangements affording him j
In-tler terms than that accorded to the
public, and to prevent discrimination be- ;
tween Il"an-p*>rtation companies and indi
viduals, ai d to prevent preference in fur
nishing ears or motive power.
lie it rnanleil by the general as
sembly of the state ot Arkansas:
Section 1- All imliviiliuW, as
sociationa anil corporations shall
have equal tights to have persons
ami property transported over
railroads m this stale, ami no un
just or undue discrimination shall
be made in charges for, or in facili
ties for transportation ol freight or
passengers within the state. Per
sons and properly • ransported over
any railroad shall lie delivered at
any station at charges not exceed
ing the charges for transportation
of persons ami property ot the
name class in the same direction
to any more distant station, lint
excursions and commutation tick
eta may he issued at special rates.
Sec. 2. No railroad, or the les
sees, purchasers or managers of
any railroad, shall consolidate the
stock, property or franchises of
sueli corporation with, or lease or
purchase the works or franchises
or, or in any way control, any inn
er railroad owning or having un
der its control a parallel or coin
peting line, nor shall any officer ot
such railroad act as an officer ot
any other railroad owning or hav
ing control of a parallel or compet
ing line; and in all cases under
this act. The question whether
railroads are parallel or competing
lines shall,when demanded by eith
er party, he decided by a jury.
Sec. •}. No president, director,
officer, agent or employe of any
railroad shall he interested, direct
ly or indirectly, in the furnishing
of materials or supplies to such
railroad or iutho business of trails-.
pollution as conimou carrier of
freight or passenger over the work
owned, leased, controlled or work
ed by such railroad, nor in any ar
rangement which shall afford more
advantageous terms or greater fa
cilities than arc offered or accord
ed to the public. And all contracts
and arrangements in violation ot
this section shall be void.
Sec.4. No discrimination in char
ges or facilities for transportation
shall be made between transporta
tin,i companies and individuals, or
in favor of either by abatement,
drawback or otherwise, and no
railroad or any lessee, manager or
employe thereof shall make any
preferences in furnishing cars of
motive power. Nor shall any
railroad charge or collect from any
connecting railroad for transport
ing freight received from such con
necting railroad to points on iis
line any greater rate or charge,
than such connecting road charges
upon like freights originating at
the points of junction to the same
destination.
Sec. •'». 1 li:tl it shall be unlawful
for any railroad in this state to
make or enter into any contract,
agreement or combination, directly
or indirectly, with any other par
allel or competing line of railroad
for pooling of freight, or to pool
the freight of different railroads
or lines, by dividing between them
the gross or net earnings of such
railroads, or any part thereof, or
liy equalizing, evening up, or divid
ing the property or passengers car
ried by said railroads; and in any
case of pooling of freight as afore
said, each day ot its continuance
shall constitute a separate offense,
lint nothing in this act shall he so
construed as to prevent any per
son or corporation operating a
railroad in this state from issuing,
or selling at reduced rates, immi
grant, excursion or commutation
tickets, or trom carrying free, or
at reduced rates, any properly for
schools, churches, fairs, exhibi
tions, or charituhle institutions, or
for the stale, or the t'nited States,
or any of the 1 oiled States.
Sec. <>. it shall he unlawful for
any railroad in this state to enter
into any contract or agreement, by
changes of scnedule, use of dif
ferent cars, or any means or o'e
vice, with intent to delay or pre
vent the shipment of property from
being continuous from the place
of shipment to the place of destin
ation. whether carried on one or
more railroads.
Sec. 7. That all railroad corpo
ration in this state shall and are
hereby required to keep posted up
at every depot freight office under
the control ol, or used by, any such
railroad corporation, in a conspic
uous place therein, plainly and leg
ihly printed sclideulos, which shall
state:
First--The different kinds and
classes ol property to he carried.
Second -The different places
between which properly shall he
carried.
Third—The rates of freight and
charges for carriages between such
places, and lor all services connect |
cd with transportation ol such prop
city, from its receipt until it is de
livered oi forwarded, and each day
of failure to post up such printed
schedule shall constitute a sepa
rate offense. Such schedule shall ]
he posted ai least tive days before j
tlx; same shall go into effect, anti
the same shall remain in force
until another schedule shall as
aforesaid, he posted. And every
person and cot pot ation engaged as
aforesaid, shall receive, unload,
transport, stole, ni>d iiclivcr to the
consignee thereof any and ..11 prop
erty ottered for'hiiuiioiit at uni I f
charges not greater than ilm-e
specified io such sehedul.- as
may at tile lime he i• i t ire.-, and
shall on demand, issue to ship
pers duplicate freight receipts,
which shall -date tiie class ot
freight shipped, the weight and
charges. And all the proyisi >ns of
this act siiail apply to all property,
and all the services in and a 'out
the transportation Inerool'. on . no
actually or substantially cnnlinn
ous carriage or part thereof, and
to the compensation therefor,
whether same is curried wholly on
one railroad, or partly on several
railroads, and whether the services
are performed, a compensation
paid or received by or to one cor
poration, alone or in connection
with another, or other persons in
corporations, provided, that at
points where freights are subject
to competition by routes not con
trolled by thisaat, nor complying
with its provisions, the schedule
herein provided for maybe posted
and go into immediate effect.
And no such action shall be
maintained unless it he alleged and
shown that before bringing this
action the party complain
mg brought thu matter to the at
tention of the railroad uompany by
a notice or statement of the tacts
in writing accompanied by the
papers showing such violation, if
any lie lias, and a demand fur rep
aration delivered to some agent
of the railroad company, and that
said railroad company for fifteen
days after reception of such notice
neglected or refused to refund any
overcharge or make other proper
reparation.
Sec. 8. In uny action brought un
der this act the court before which
the same shall In- pending may com
pel any president, director, receiv
er, officer, trustee or agent of the
railroad defendant in such action
to attend and testify in such case,
and may compel the production of
tiie hooks and papers of such rail
road corporation party to such ac
tion or suit; tiie claim that any
such testimony or evidence max
criminate tiie person giving such
evidence shall not excuse such
witness from testifying, but such
evidence or testimony shall not be
used against such person on trial
of any criminal proceeding.
See, W. All charges upide for any
services rendered or to be render
ed, in the transportation of passen
gers or property on any railroad in
tins state, or in connection there
with, or for the receiving, deliver
ing, or storage, or handling of such
property shall lie reasonable and
just, and every unjust and unrea
sonable charge for such services
prohibited and declared to lie un
la xv fill.
flee, 10, Whenever any rnijroad
corporation, as lessee or otherwise,
operates any other railroad in eon
tion with its own road, the provis
ions of this act as to charges for
transportation and carrying freight
and passengers shall apply to such
other roads as operated, in like
maimer as it the same were a part
of the line of road oxyued by the
corporation operating the same,
and for such purposes all lines of
railroad operated by the same com
puny shall lie considered as one
and the same road.
See. 11. The term railroad or
railroad corporation contained in
this act, shall he deemed and taken
to mean all corporations, compa
nies or individuals now owning or
operating, or which may hereafter
own or operate any railroad in this
state, whether as owner, contrac
tor or lessee, mortgagee, assignee
or receiver.
Sec. 12. That any railroad cor
poration that shall violate the
first, fourth( fifth, sixth, seventh
and ninth sections of this act, or
shall he concerned in the violation
of the third section of this act,
shall forfeit and pay for every
such offense any sum not less
than $oO, nor exceeding *l(Mi
and cost of suit, to lie recovered
by civil action by the party ag
grieved in any court having juris
diction thereof; and any president,
director, officer, agent or employe
of any such railroad, who shall
knowingly or wilfully violate any
of such provisions of either Secs
1, 2, d or -1 of this act, shall for
every violation be liable to the
same penalties, to he recovered
by the party aggrieved, in the
same manner as prescribed in this
section, and in case of the viola
tion of said Sec. .'1 by any such
railroad corporation or president,
director, officer, agent or employe,
each day the same is done shall
constitute a separate cau*c of ae
lion, hut all such actions shall lie
brought within one year alter the
cause ot action occurs, or within
one year after the party complain
ing comes to the knowledge of his
or her rights.
Sec. 1.1. All acts or attempted
acts of any railroad, or tin lessees
purchasers, or managers ot any
railroad m violation oi any of ^lie
prov isions of Sec. 2 of this act
shall he void, and anv person or
party aggrieved or affected by any
such acts, or attempted acts,
whether stockholder or not, may
bring an action against them in the
circuit court or chancery court ol
any county through which said
railroad may pass, which court
shall have jurisdiction in the ease
and power to set aside any such
acts or attempted acts as void, and
to restiam and enjoin the same,
and grant all other proper relief,
and any officer "! said rail mild,
who shall violate said St1**. -t by*
acting also as mi officer ot any oth
er parallel or competing line ot
railroad as herein prohibited, shall j
forfeit and pay not less than *-■>
nor inoie th in Sol#) per d r. during
the time lie so violated said sec
tion.to be recovered by cix il action
brought by like parlies ni.il in like I
manner, as anove provided in this j
section.
See. Id. He it tin t her enacted,
that lids act shall take effect and j
be io force aider sixty days alter
its passage.
C-mcar for Five Years.
I be interest of humanity seem
to d ;mand the publication of the
following facts: Two mouths ago
my attention was called to the
ease of a poor woman -who was
said to be afflicted with a cancer.
I lound her with an ulcer on her
shoulder at least five incites in
; circumference, angry, paintul, and
giving the patient no rest day or
night for six months. 1 obtained
a supply <d Swift’s Specific, which
I persuaded her to try. She lias
i taken five bottles, the result of
which is that tiie ulcer is enti'ely
healed up, nothing remaining but
a small scab not larger than one’s
linger nail, and her general health
is better than for five years past.
She seems to be perfectly cured.
I consider its effects wonderful—
! almost miraculous.
Rkv. Jesse. H. Camp it ell,
Columbus, tin.
Poisoned with Potash and Mer*
CMry.
. Is the tale of a large percentage
ill sick people in the world—such
a large number, i 11 fact, that it is
hard to tell whether there are not
as mall) victims to this mineral
poisoning as («> diseases of the
Idood and skin.
“I took potash,’’ said one, “and
while it partially dried up the
eruption temporarily, it came near
drying up my vitality for all time,
it drove the disease in mv system,
• only to break out again on some
i other part ol my body. ’
To such sufferers Swift’s S| critic
is the remedy which Is worth
•more than all the world besides.
It drives out the poison of blood
taint, eliminates this mineral pni
| son, and builds up the genera)
health.
lie sure to get the genuine, and
send for Treatise on Blood and
i Skin Diseases, free.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Dis
ease mailed free,
The Swift Specific t'o. Drawer
i 3, Atlanta, (in.
Subscribe for the
Picayune.
■.— i I» ... ■■ ■ ■■■ |,
1 I
Hi SENNA-MANORAKE-BUCHU
mm Ians other ciyMuy etticiemt ncHEom
111 It hat stood the Test of Yeara,
Curing all DUeaiei of the
LIVEK, 8TOM
ACH, KIDNEYS,BOW
EL8,4c. IlPurifleitb*
**I»»d, Invigorate! and
iBrprrnc Cleaniei the Syitera.
■aTUllS DYSPEPSIA,C0N8TI
■ CURCS PATION, JAUNDICE,
BkLiDiSEASESOFTHE SICKHE ADACHEBIL
H LIVER IOUS COMPLAINTS,Ac
dliappaar at no* under
■KIDNEYS it* beneficial influence.
1 STOMACH It Is purely a Medi nel
I AND aa ite oathartic proper
lonuuri e ^el forbid* ite neo hi a
IDUlILL3 beverage. Itispleae
*>4/*'Tj ant te the taete. and ae
H | easily taken by ehild
I ei i nnnrrirvr 1H ren M »dult»
HDRUGGISTS| PR|CKlY ash bittersco
I PR I CEIL A .ATI Sol# Proprietor*,
MT.u!rj*l,o.i kanha>q. ,
Tntt’s Pills
HtlmiiluleMlIic Torpid li t er,elrenglh
Hu* «!!;;<“.(iy t» orititux, rt*n
(lie IttMH'Ur utiil i.ro iiimm|iitiled it* an
ANTI-GSLIUii* MEDICINE.
In iiialurlul illdrlrtA Their virtue*
are alUrly repeani/e;*. e , they imis
perultur |. Killer I'es lie fir. lug
The aykleiii I rum liitii |miIn*.ti, I i , ,,e
eiiiHlI. Rleel- i.ugirrouted. Price,
2^ 1’Clltll |H-|' box.
SOLD EVERYWHERE.
Office,44 Murray St. New York, .
(I>r. Tutt a Manual sent tree to any address.*
260 PAGES. I u~u~~' niTiiiTiiiT^ .vT1
"** ',r s«i», ‘ • I I- This |Wk ct.it
■ * » 'l l- tin curitHi- ituiliif: ..JiWviiittukiii.w
MMI n IMITIMns m u.1 |,» ,I, advise—who
*»“> -'lurry, who lift, %h« : ' ■ U ieu | A id » Iipiiim < »-s»un
hnui^hthi" • ft. >fti ill Ui.Mler«Nl II flfTI Ml h, true
lout, f cunjf eii ulil ti urric.i < i a iicle.au k i.r tat .! ahnuiti
rcyi u btut»e>lfil by OH. WHI TIER St Louis Mo
tmmmmK irr tuiu «*i r >*jTibk* j wau
CHAS. S. STIFFT,
I ?0 Main street, LITTLE ROCK, ARK.
Note i oi.cv. ng:
Solid Com. Silver Waleli, ke> wind, $0.00
•* “ •• *• stem “ 9,00
Solid Gold Watch. Ladies’ stem
stem wind. - $18.*i0 and $|.“i.0U
Solid Gold \\ eteli. tardies’,
Lev wild, - ll.iOand 18 00
Solid Gold V, at> li w eols stem wind, $110.00
I The best low-priced watch in the
I world, lor the price, is my open face
j stem «imd anti stem set
AMERICAN LEVER WATCH FOR $4.50,
Warranted to run and keep jjood
time. Send for sample.
S. B. KIRBY
tYA>TW A015NTH!
Write me for Prices and Terms.
The peculiar merits of my sewing ma
chines will interest you and your customers,
and you
SHOULD GET THE AGENCY.
Address for further particulars,
| S. B. KIRBY, Agent,
212 West Markham St., LITTLE ROCK, ARK.
VV. H. Tkhry. .1. C. Yom.
NEVADACOUNTYBANK.J
TERRY * &»YOUNG^ Proprietors.
PreNOolt, s : ; Ark.
Wfll hay and sell exchange, receive ilepo-its, make eolleetiona, make
loans on good collateral and security, and, do n general hanking lies
iness.
(’olUtKSPuNDKNTS;
Hank of Aiih’Tva, NVw York, New York. I
Boatinm's Savint* Hank, - St. Mo. J
I’nion National Bank, - N«*w Orkniw, La.
National Bank - Littl<^Ko<k. Ark.
It, In H|KT"V. Clavi>k Hinto*
HINTON DRUG CO.
Keep constantly <>n hand PURE FRESH DRUGS AND MEDICINES
A CHOIGE LOT Or CONFECTIONERIES AND FAMILY
CrtOC£.*c| £5 a nootl scI»-« :.'»n of clock*.- I* Ihe 1k*.*i make iiihI filing at lower prices
than ever before. Also
Paints, Goal Oil, Snuff an l Tobaccos, Diamond
Dyes, Stationery, Hair Brushes and Combs,
Laundry and Toilet Soaps, Permmery
and Eye Glasses, Landreth’s
Garden Seeds, Etc.
Our good* me bought under all fie pun in ing advantages possible, and are »olJ a
•mall profltr. Try us.
.... ■■■—■■■■■■■■■■■■-.— ■■■
Hatley cl Christophery
Wholesale and retail dealer# in
^GENERAL MjER CHAIN PIS E.g>
West Seeond <fc Main Sts., Prescott, Ark*
Live clerks and fair dealing, with full stock of almost everything needed by the people
of this entire section of nountry.
Wo buy goods in large cpmntilio*, and will make special inducements to cash custodian
/■ fi- W ill nay highest market price for cotton, a- ucli as all kinds of country produce.
Kcb, loth, IMHO. HATLEY X ( IIKISTOI’llt)K.
W. B. WALLER,
Denier In
8SKSBU SIB5EM5ISE.
ELM STREET, PRESCOTT. ARK.
-O
f'lathing and Nlioes a specialty
-o
NN ill pay the highest market price for cotton. Handle Flour, Corn mul Meal,by
eai lots, ami will give low prle«e on sumefor cisli. Full stock of (icncral .Mcichuhdist
always on haml. and wilUell as cheap h* the cheapest. \\ H. WALLER
MERRELL’S FEMALE TONIC
I* prrpnrtd Mil-ly for (ho ruro of MOplal.h
K Iilrii ulUlrl ull » oitauuklixl.
■ l»t truloiicund tlmiglli to f he uterine organs
mid Hirm-lN all dwugvroHa tlUpluccntnit nan
Irreinlarltlcs.
It In of great vnlne In ehange of life.
Ida Mae aliirliig iireguunry will greatly relieve Ikt
|»nl m» of mol her liooil and I own re a apeedy recovery.
It la plonaunt to the taate, aud may he taken at nil
llmra with anl'ely.
toll luatiaetlou given in MVerrell'a Honltnry
Advlaer wtilela will lii> aeui free fw any addreee*
^ Marrell’s Female Tonic is Recommended by Doctors.
d 1 can nav for your Female Tonic that 1 have hern uatnf It Is
f practice lor over 13veur». Asa I terme Kcgulalor It haa »»u equal.
\ I treated a case of I lerliiu ll« uiorrhaKC of 14 years' ilandlai. nd
\ mu aatlsflcd hi) )• dli ni lsit< riii.iio lit) > cured. Too much ca»»0*hO
K uaidinIUpraKe. Yours. i>lt. A. U. MATTIIEWb. OwntavlHe.llv*
• Huld by l>ruirglHts and l>eah r«. l'rlcc, $1.
<\\ J. W. .IKKttLLL DKI ti HI , PoU- Proprietor*
.wih r. 1.011 Ik, MO.
p