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NORTH CAROLINA. Winston Sentinel: I could have won $100 yesterday on the firemen's races," re marked a colored man this morning; "When asked why he did not make the money. Sambo replied: "I was afraid of Judffe Starbuck. He's a bad man on gamblers." His Honor fined the same man 525 and cost a few days ago for playing cards. Greenville Reflector: Today receipts at the tobacco warehouses went still higher, there being about 60,000 pounds on the market. Prices were higher also, several lots bringing as high as 13$. For some days corn and meal have been coming to merchants here from other states. This looks like the home crop of corn is about to become exhausted- before the crop Is ready for harvest. Mr. R. B. Bynum, near Farmvllle, says he has twen ty acres in cotton from which he expects ta gather twenty-five bales of cotton, averaging 500 pounds. If nothing happens to injure the crop between now and harvest. Mr. Jack Baker, of the same neighborhood, says he has 100 acres In cotton from which under the same condi tions he expects to get 100 bales. Raleigh Nsw and Observer: The Chris tian Sun ow this week annouces the death of Rev. Dr. James Maple at his home in Bennington, Ohio. He was the first pastor of the Christian church In Raleigh, and was a singularly gifted preacher. He was also a devoted Odd Fellow. On the night of July 23rd. near Culberson. Cherokee county, a most diabolical murder was committed. Ida Young, a negro woman about 15 years old, was in a delicate con dition, the father of the child expectant being As bury Nichols. Asbury Nichols and his uncle, James Nichols, went ta the girl's house, drew pistols on the people who lived with her, pulled Ida Young out of led. kicked, beat and abused her and then shot her. She died July 25th from i her injuries. Her dying declaration was taken: in this she swore that it was As- j bury Niehcis who shot and abused her. The coroner's jury in its findings impli cated Asbury Nichols, James Nichols and I'm ley Culberson. The latter Is in jail, but the Nicholes have fled the state. Statesville Landmark: The fates seem to pursue Mr. Clingman Mills. One night recently thieves stole all his corn, he said, and Wednesday morning he reported that his house was entered the night before and all his flour stolen. In this section of the state, so. far as the returns, one township (I'ineville) in Mecklenburg, one in Davidson (Yadkin College), and two in Surry, embracing the town of Mt. Airy, were all that voted the tax, There are pome strange inconsistencies in this world. The churches in Raleigh, for instance, have been conducting an active campaign, and very properly, against the selling of goods on Sunday. In response to this cru .sade the Raleigh drug stores last Sunday shut down on the sales of soda water, cigars and tobacco. And yet one of the early callers at a drug store on Sunday morning was a preacher who wanted to bacco. Surfi is life. While on their way home from court Wednesday evening, W. P. Morton and LaFayette Austin, bath of iJethany township, engaged in a fight. Austin was the aggressor. He came up with Morton, assailed him with violent language and then assaulted him with a rock, inflicting a wound on his head which bled profusely. Morton choked Austin and then the men were separated. The negro "holiness" preacher, Jones, who was beaten by whltecaps in Oberlin village, near Raleigh, fled to Durham. Four or five years ago a negro who preached this doctrine left Oberlin for Wilmington, carrying with him seven or eight women, three of whom deserted their husbands for him. Charlotte Observer: The greatest quan tity of large melons seen on the market this season were offered to the trade yes terday. On no day have so many large melons been on the market. There were scares of them weighing from forty-five to peventy-five pounds. Mr. J. A. Dunn, of Wadsvvorth's stables, was painfully hurt yesterday. He was handling a gun, which lie thought was unloaded when it went off, shooting him in the hand Mr. W. C. Mallonee, who as noted in The Observer some days ago, is going to Klondike in September, says the trip is not so very expensive: Ho has looked up rates and information generally in regard to getting there, and finds that tire trip to Seattle will cost $07. and from there to Juneau, only $,". Seventy-five dollars will buy an outfit' including provisions for sixty days the length of the trip. The costume pur chased consists of a fur jacket and moc casinse which are in reality long pants, ot fur, of course, and Mallonee has lived in North Dakota, and knows by his ex perience there with the cold how to pre pare for the Alaskan climate. He says he would like to take several from here along with him. Tee Davidson, whom the col ored excursionists left in Norfolk, put in an appearance yesterday morning, but minus the $70 the proceeds of sales an the refreshment car. His partner, Green Franklin, had him arrested and taken be fore 'Squire Maxwell. Davidson said first that he had been robbed, but afterward stated that he lost the money gambling. As he was a partner, not clerk nor em ploye in the business, under section 20, of The Code, he was not indictable, so his, partner is out 70, which he had to make good to those from whom he had bought the goods with which he stacked the car. Greensboro Telegram: Orton Alexander, colored, a brakeman on the Wilkesboro road, had his arm broken while coupling cars on a freight train yesterday after noon. Savannah, G t., April 26, 1896. Having used three bottles of P. P. P. for impure blood and general weakness and having derived great benefit from the same, having gained 11 pounds In weight in four we ks, I take great pleasure in recommending It to all un ofrtunate like Tours truly, JOHN MORRIS. Office of J. N. McElroy, Druggist, Orlando, Fla., April 20, 189L Alessrs. Lippman Bros., SaVannah, Ga. Dear Sirs: I sold three bottles of P. P. P. large size yesterday, and one bot tle small size today. The P. P. P. cured my wife of rheu matism winter before last. I came back on her the past winter and a half bottle, $1 size, relieved her again, and she has not had a symptom since. I sold a bottle of P. P. P. to a friend of mine, one of the turkles,a small one, took sick and his wife gave It a teaspoonful, that was in the eve ing, and the little fello tur ed.over like he was dead, but next morning was up hollowing and well. Yours respectfully, jj. n. Mcelroy. Savannah, Ga., March 17, 1891. Messrs, Lippman Bros., Savannah, Ga. Dear Sirs: I have suffered from rheumatism for a long time and u not find a cure until I found P. P. P., which completely cured me. Yours truly, ELIZA F. JONES. 1(t n-q-p St.. Savannah, Ga. FUN. Where It Is. Orator "What has be come of the famed American states manship?" Auditor "Lost in the push for offices." Philadelphia North Amer ican. Mrs. Tenspot "I am so glad that you are engaged to Harold Willough by. Was it a long courtship?" Miss Skiclmore "Not very. My cyclometer registered about 700 miles." Judge. - One Exception. "The good die young," said the casual caller, apropos of any old thing. "They may if they are chickens," said the editor, "but if they are jokes they do not." Truth. Mrs. Delia Crerne (wearily) "I know everything we eat is adulterated; but what can we do, Reginald? We must trust our grocer." Mr. Reginald Creme (drearily) "Ah, yes, Delia, very true; and if oh if our grocer would only trust us!" Tid-Bits. - Boeky rolat Zfetes - Editor Messenger: - Rocky Point, N. C, August 12. Knowing your columns to be open to the dissemination of truth and justice we beg space to correct your correspondent of the 5th Inst., under above heading. He says "the fence commissioners, through their chairman, Mr. T. J. Armstrong, was cited to appear before the county commissioners on Tuesday, the 3rd Inst., charged with misappro priating the fence funds. They com pletely exhonorated themselves." The facts are as follows: The records of the board of county commissioners failing to show that an nual reports had been made of the dis bursements of the special fence fund as required by chapter 246 laws of 1885, at the request of taxpayers, the county commissioners passed an order on the first Monday in March requir ing T. J. Armstrong, chairman of the fnce commissioners and custodian of the special fence fund to appear on the first Monday in April and file an item ized statement and exhibit vouchers for all money expended by him. He ap peared and asked to be allowed until the first Monday in June to file his account, which request was granted. On the first Monday in June he did not appear and sent in only the report required for 1897, without a single voucher. Objection was raised by taxpayers to accepting this report, as it did not cover the whole time unaccounted for, and at the request of Mr. J. T. Bland his attorney, he was given until Tues day after the first Monday in July to report, at which time he was still ab sent and had no report; but his attor ney, who had asked for the extension of time, sought to protect him by rais ing the question of jurisdiction of the present board to go behind the date of their own existence to investigate his accounts. This was overruled and the board passed one more order requiring him ("and at the request of his lawyer and the whole board of fence commis sioners) to appear on Tuesday after the first Monday in August with item ized statement and vouchers for all money expended by him. This time he was present with other members of his board, but filed no ac count. He had no report nor a written statement of any kind, but through his counsel pleaded with the board to ac cept the verbal statement of himself and other interested parties that he had made to the old board the annual report required of him by law, and notwith standing the register of deeds and the clerk of the county commissioners for the whole time not accounted for re peatedly declared he had faithfully recorded all reports and other paper writings approved by the old board, and in spite of the appeals of taxpay ers that Armstrong be required to re port in writing and the county records made to speak the truth, our board of county commissioners re ceded from all their orders and rulings in this matter for the last five months and allowed him to go free on the ver bal statement, thus leaving their rec ords without the scratch of a pen or a single voucher from Armstrong to show what has been done with the peo ple's money, and this is what your correspondent calls "complete exonera tion." If Mr Armstrong's disbursements have been proper he owes it to himself to come out like an intelligent business man and show the people who have paid this special tax at his instance for the past ten years what he has done with their money. It is but proper to state that the present board of coun ty commissioners have passed an order requiring him from its date to annually make and swear to an itemized re port, and exhibit proper vouchers for all money disbursed. In justice to all parties interested, we hope you will publish this plain statement of facts. E. PORTER. J. B. DURHAM. STATE PRESS. The University of North Carolina has always had a president, but if ever the students felt that the professors were "humble vassals of a lord," or if the professors have at any time felt that they were subjects to "one-man power" it has never been commented upon. The trustees have been gifted with singular wisdom in selecting 'their presidents; and we have escaped the evils that Jef ferson dreaded. The presidents of our university, as a rule, have imitated the example of Mr. Jefferson, who, when he was president of the country, treat ed his cabinet officers as equals, and not as clerks, as is the habit in this era of the republic. He was big enough to meet on equal terms the members of the cabinet. It takes a real big man to let his council feel that he "wants their judgment. Raleigh News and Observer. "We are inclined to think that the publication by the newspapers of all the horrid details, with such painful minuteness, tends to Increase rather than check the crime. Such publica tions are criminally suggestive. In fact, this is the way. all epidemics start, by contact of the healthy with the in fected. We really believe that in such cases pity for the victim should keep her name out of the newspapers. And speaking in all candor, we are not dis posed to quarrel with that summary method of punishment which saves her the keen mortification of parading her calamity before a crowded court. To compel her to drag her memory pain fully through the disgusting details of the tragedy is a second crime against the poor woman. With all due respect for the processes of law, we believe that such exquisite villainy does not deserve the dignity of a court trial. Judge Lynch is not more likely to con demn an Innocent man than any other judge. Beaufort Herald. The Asheville lynching brings very close to North Carolinians the horrors of the crime, the most heinous and monstrous on the calendar of crime. Is this to be the only one, or is it the beginning more of the same nature in North Carolina? If the remedy in this case, lynching, is also the cure, then other lives will be safe, but there is no precedent for assuming or think ing for a moment that quick death, no matter in what shape, is a oure for the crime of assault upon women by ne groes. While in some instances there has been a combination of whites and blacks to punish the perpetrators of this crime, yet the leaders of the negro race, the educated class, those who can and should rule the masses of their brethren, have taken no positive stand, no united action, to stamp out the con tinuation of these villainous assaults. The white man's action will be as it has been In these cases, instant death to the wretches. New Bern Journal. Suspicious. Isaac "Haf a cigar, Cohen?" Cohen "Vat's der madder mit it?" Truth. The Lexington Echo favors Bishop Turner's scheme of Inducing the ne groes to go to Africa." It says: We have always, therefore, been favorable to letting the negroes go to Liberia if they wanted to and disposed not to place a single obstacle in the way of their going. History does not record a single instance of a country in which two distinct races have dwelt which was peaceable and prosperous. It is against the laws of nature that such should be the case. Atlanta JournaL Why shouldn't Minister Sewall run government building In Honolulu and declare a protectorate over Hawaii? There is no reason on earth why he should bother about consulting the president and congress. The president didn't take the trouble to consult the American people before he negotiated the treaty of annexation. On with the leper dance! Let the Hawaiian job be consummated and the dividend de clared. New York Times. Th Post Is as anxious to hail the ap proach of good times as are the repub- j licans, and it has taken pleasure in I pointing out the excellent prospects of ! the agricultural west and south by rea- j son of a special providence which has come to our aid this year, and" indeed has saved the nation from bank ruptcy and disaster once more. But no one can have patience with the contin ued and brazen repetition of these po litical fictions from the east about an "increasing volume of business" and renewed confidence" while the great industrial establishments of the coun try are closing daily for want of or ders. If the highest protection ever granted in America, higher than when our manfacuring industries were "in fants" can not stimulate trade, the trouble must be elsewhere than in the want of McKinley and Dingley tariffs. And the trouble is elsewhere in the financial system which enables the money syndicates to corner and hoard and manipulate at will the nations' me dium of exchange and thus decrease the facilities of the masses to get dol lars with which to make purchases and increase business. Houston Post. Two Lives Saved. Mrs. Phoebe Thomas, of Junction City, 111., was told by her doctors she had Consumption and that there was no hope for her, but two bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery completely cur ed her and she says it saved her life. Mr. Thos. Eggers, 139 Florida St., San Francisco, suffered from a dreadful cold, approaching Consumption, tried without result everything else, then bought one bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery and in two weeks was cured. He is naturally thankful. It is such results, of which these are samples, that prove the wonderful efficacy of this medicine in Coughs and Colds. Free trial bottles at R. R. Bellamy's Drug Store. SOUTHERN JOTTINGS. In Little Rock, it is reported that the famous Spanish mines, hidden for years, have been discovered. After torturing a 3-year-old child with hot irons, two negro children stamped it to death at Grapevine, Texas. The senatorial fight in Texas is going to resemble very much the far famed controversey between the devil, the Dutch and the dun cow. Houston Post. Mary Baker, of Cass county, Vir ginia, celebrated her 97th birthday by going into the wTheat field and binding enough sheaves to furnish souvenirs to her relatives. McKinley was presented with a seventy-eight pound Georgia water melon the other day, but wouldn't open it. He was afraid it might contain Tom Watson, or some other deadly ex plosive. Hubbard City News. The Western Union will fight the cut in its rates ordered by the North Caro lina railway commission. In other words, the third state, within a month, -will have its sovereignty questioned and be properly disciplined by the ever ready federal injunction. Houston Post. Last Sunday Rev. Dr. Thomas N. Potts, of Richmond, preached at Hon. Hon. Charles T. O'Ferrall, governor of Virginia. "He takes my breath away," cried Dr. Potts, "by going to a com mon vaudeville performance. His last act lays him liable to a more serious imputation than that of moral courage. Shades of departed glory! When a governor of this grand old common wealth prostitutes virtue like that, it's time to call a halt. Cures Kidney and Bladder Troubles. Thousands of such cases have been cured by the use of Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B.) If you doubt it, call or send to the Company whose advertisement appears in this paper, and they will, for a one cent stamp, send you a book of wonderful cures, not only of the above diseases, but of all manner of ailments arising from impure blood. It is the standard remedy of the age for the cure of all blood and skin diseases. $1.00 per large bottle. CURED WITH TWO BOTTLES. J. A. Maddox, Atlanta, Ga., writes: "I had great trouble in passing urine, which was filled with sediments. My back and loins gave me much pain, and I lost my appetite, strength, and flesh. I became nervous and unable to sleep. Two bottles of Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B.) gave me entire re lief." S. M. Ellis, Atlanta, Ga., writes: "Bo tanic Blood Balm (B. B. B.) sured jne of most stubborn eczema. I had doctor ed it without success for twelve years." For sale by druggists. POINTED PARAGRAPHS. Everybody who wants to start a magazine goes to New York. It gives a magazine prestige to have a funeral in "the metropolis of America." At lanta Constitution. The navy may be the least bit shy on dry docks, armor plate, and the art of keeping afloat, but that Nev.oprt affair shows that when it comes to participation in fetes the North At lantic squadrons has no peers. Wash ington Post. Secretary Sherman says that the newspapers fifty years ago were more carefully edited than now. However this may be, there is an idea afloat that the utterances of secretaries of state were more carefully edited fifty years ago than now. Washington fitar, ind. "Dear," said the senator's wife," "the papers are accusing you of letting the stock market influence your vote." "It is not so," roared the statesman, as he pounded the table with his fist. "All I have done in that direction was to allow my vote to influence my deal ings in the stock market Indian apolis Journal. LYUCiMiS DiSiFroIuTnD.- PARTIES FLAG THE TRAIN EX PECTING TO FIND BRODIE. B ha lleea Carried to Henderson the Iay Bfora The Jail There Guarded by Troops Baptist Female College ot to Opea this Fall Tbe Railway Comoilaaloa Eojofaed by too Western Union West- -era Democrats Anxious for a Straight KKbt. Messenger Bureau, Park Hotel. Raleigh, N. C, August 16. George Brodie, the negro who a little over two weeks ago committed rape on a young lady at Kittrell and who was brought here for safekeepnig, was yes terday taken to Henderson for trial, by the sheriff of Wake county and four deputies and a squad of some of the Governor's Guard. At Youngsville the early morning train had been flagged. It was also flagged at Franklin ton and Kittrell by persons who want ed to see whether Brodie was on it. It is reported that at least 300 persons on the line of the road between Youngs ville and Henderson were there ready to lynch Brodie. It is also sure that seventy-two of these were at Kittrell and met Saturday night. But the tak ing of Brodie yeserday afternoon spoil ed all plans of this kind. Brodie was badly frightened. At Henderson he was turned over to the sheriff of Vance county and the military there marched him to jail and went on guard, as lynching was threatened. One old ne gro woman created a little sensation at the depot by swinging her arms and shouting, "I'm against him." A trustee of the Baptist female uni versity here tells me it will not be open ed until the autum of 1898. All the iron work is being made at Winston. Today convicts began the work of paving with brick, made at the peni tentiarVi the walks in the capital square. The Western Union Telegraph Com pany today appeared before the rail way commission with a restraining or der granted by Judge Simonton, which prevents the commission from enforc ing its order making the message rate in the state 15 cents for ten words. The matter will be heard at the United States circuit court of Wilmington at the September term. The company's attorneys are John F. Dillon, Rush Taggart, Stiles and Holladay and R. C. Strong. The order is dated August 13th and restrains the commission from making any rate for the Western Union which does not apply to any other tel egraph company. In its prayer for the order, which is signed by President Eckert, the com pany says that under act of 1867 It filed its acceptance, that act being to aid in construction of telegraph lines and to secure the same to the govern ment for postal, military and other purposes: that theportion of its sys tem in North Carolina is indivisible, which it is impossible to separate; that the rate ordered is 40 per cent, less than elsewhere in the country; that Super intendent Tree was told by the com mission there would be no change in rates; that the railway commission is not a court, but a pretended one and that the act attempting to give it pow ers of a court is violative of the state constitution. The commissoinrs are given leave to move to rescind or modify the order upon twenty days' notice to the West ern Union. The stomach of a Davie county far mer named Boyer has been brought here in order that its contents may be analyzed. He died of strychnine pois oning. The case looks like suicide. He had quarreled with his wife. Mrs. Otho Wilson, who is very sick, has been brought from her home at Round Knob to the Rex hospital here. Showers fell here yesterday and fine rains quite near. More rain is needed. J. J. Martindale, an ex-postmaster in Durham county, is in trouble and has given $500 bond to appear .before the federal court to answer the charge of reusing postage stamps. Nearly 9,000 persons were at the Primative Baptist association in Dur ham county yesterday. Tobacco curing is in rapid progress in all directions and good cures are beng made. The state desired to sell its swamp lands, but the Wilmington Improve ment Company has an option until De cember 1st next. Dock Blount, the negro who out raged Miss Jane Shepp in Green coun ty, is sentenced to be hanged. His con viction was prompt. Mr. F. S. Spruill, who has just re turned from the western part of the state, and who is a very observant man, says the democrats in that part of the country are fairly "hankering" for a "straight fight" in 1898. There was a big freight wreck on the Georgia, Carolina and Northern di vision of the Seaboard Air Line at Chester, S. C, Saturday night. Vim, vigor and victory these are the characteristics of De Witt's Early Risers, the famous little pills for con stipation, biliousness and all stomach and liver troubles. R. R. Bellamy. T. C. Guthrie, Esq., of Rockingham, was here yesterday. Tutt's Pills Cure All Liver Ills. A Strong Fortification. Fortify the body against disease by Tutt's Liver Pills, an abso lute cure for sick headache, dvs pepsia, sour stomach, malaria, constipation, jaundice, bilious ness and all kindred troubles. "The FlyWheel of Life" Dr. Tutt; Your Liver Pills arc the fly-wheel of life. I shall ever be grateful for the accident that brought them to my notice. T f r as if I had a new lease cf life. J. Fairleigh, Platte Cannon, Col. Tutt's Liver Piiis Milwaukee, Prominent for his ScfcoMy. v ; Contributions to Lesding Megszfcss, UDDEN DEATHS from heart disease are frequent. Not a day passes but the daily press records the death of some well known citizen, cruelly shocking the commu nity because it was unexpected. The victims friends thinking of him as in the enjoyment of perfect health. Yet death from heart disease is never without many warnings, given at fre quent intervals in many, cases for years. The trouble is the victims do not heed the warnings. The first in dication or symptom of heart disease, although unmistakable, are so slight and the change to the next stage so gradual that they are scarcely notice able, and even when once fully real ized, one does not wish to alarm one's friends, and the suffering is borne in silence until stricken down. Not so with John Van Denburgh, of 3701 Mt. Vemon ave., Milwaukee, who writes under date of August 7 1896: . j "For a number years I was a sufferer from neuralgia of the heart which became Iso severe that 1 was incapable of ordin ary exercise. It com menced some years ago with dart ing pains from the region of the heart extending to left arm. These attacks grew more frequent and severe until, when attacked with one of these, if did not stop immediately, I would fal to the ground ft If I became excited or over-exertetl myself in any way phy sically or mentally it produced spasms Osils: Ridge Institute Forty-Sixth Tear. Twenty-two years under present principals, 224 Students at tended last year. A HIGH GRADE COL LEGE PREPARATORY SCHOOL. wlT special departments of BOOKKEEPING. SHORTHAND and TELEGRAPHY. Tm largest and best equipped FITTING SCH OOL IN THE SOUTH. "Terms ta suit the times." For beautiful new Catalogue address , j PROFS. J. A. & M. II. HOLT, Oak Ridc. N. C. Jy U sun tue frl A wkly FAYETTEVME HTM MBBQI A Select Home School for Boys. Faculty of JSpcc fall!. Hfj(!ilyIndoe3 Next Session beginsScpt. lst180 COL. T. J.'. DREWRT. C. E.,Princlpft Jy 18 d&w lm Faycttcvllle, N. C ESSABUSHED 1838. Medical College of Virginia A Three Year' Graded Coarse of SEVEN MONTHS EACH. MEDICAL. DENTAL AND PHARMACEUTICAL. THE SIXTIETH SESSION WILL BEGIN TUESDAY, SEPT. 21, 18J7. For catalogue and information. flUDIWDIHD TMDtflll? 11 fl Corner Marshall srd ColleffO address, uuiuaiur inn luarmnu, wl u, DEAN. au6 3m RICHMOND, - PENNYROYAL "0. Ask for zi . ZZOT?'S PSaSTSOTASi PTX.T.B and take no other. . Send tor circular. Price fl.oo per box, f boxes for iiJCOt MOTTS CHEMICAL CO,, - Clftvelanrl, Ohio, For Sale by TV. H. Green & .1 of the heart, and I would have to step right in my tracks until the spell passed off. I had to sit up in bed at night for hours at a tlmo on account of suffocating 6pclls, and was incap able of taking proper exercise without physical exhaustion. I was told of Dr. Miles' Ileart Cure by contractor B. R. Hutchinson, of 71 18th street, whose son Clarence was cured by this wonderful remedy and I commenced taking it at once. Since using it I have been entirely relieved of thesa spasms and am now taking half-mile walks each day with much comfort." One person in four has a weak or diseased heart. The defection may be yery slight at first, but disease un checked never grows better of itself. Its course is always from bad to wors3 The first symptoms neglected, disease soon becomes chronic. There is cer tain relief from heart pains, from shortness of breath, smothering, chok ing sensations, hungry weak spells, etc., in Dr. Miles' ncart Cure. i This remarkable result of Dr. Miles' long research in treating heart and nervous diseases, has established itself as the one sure and certain cure for a' weak or diseased heart. ' Dr. Miles' Reme dies are sold by all druggists under a positive guarantee first bottle benefits or money refunded. Book on heart and nerves sent free to all applicants uy Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind. j streets. - VTR O INIA. The only safe, sura mnA reliable Female PILL ever offered to Ladi , especially recom&tand PILLS, I ed tit married LmAimm c?Vca ft I i.Itesterea-J '4