Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 13 October 1890 — Page 3

It

an(*

We Are Moved.

Special Bargains Offered.

We have moved to the D. F. McClure old stand, opposite

the court house on Washington Street*

ROSS BEOS. 99-Cent Store

124 East Main Street.

For sometime past we have understood and appreciated the fact that our friends, unless in actual need of something in our stock, (not withstanding the immense trade and the amount of consequent work) felt a hesitation about coming in and let u» show them through our handsome new rooms.

Wo want everyone, especially the ladies, in the city and vicinity to see our show of Handsome Furniture, Stoves and House Furnishing Goods, and for this purpose wo have especially set aside the evenings of Thursday, Friday and Saturday, October 10,17 and 18, after 7 o'clock, to throw open our doors, to the public and give ourselves the pleasure of showing our fneuds our stock of Furniture, Heating Stoves, including the incomparable ''Garland" and "Radiant Home" Cook Stoves, lianges, Furnaces, etc.

We wanton these evenings to see all the friends we have made in our long business career, and to have them bring with them their friends and acquaintances.

Remember the dates and don't miss the opportunity to see the finest display ever made in Crawf»rdsville, at our New Rooms, Main ana Water sts. Very sincerely yours

Barnhill,Hornaday &Pickett

Rooms—Commodious, Clean, well ventilated.

Meals—Either on the European or American plan.

Lunch—At all hours of the day or night.

Tli© LaVeta.

\s

Two Doors South of PostoHlce.

SOOTT STEELE, Proprietor.

& solid handsome cafei

Ecnuring soap which h&s rcaec fttt&U cleaning purposes excEpL u© laundiy-To use ftisfov&tualk*

^"housekeeper and try it

or

JEWELRY

ij .. will 8APOLIO do? Why It will clean paint, makft ofl-dotba

IJiv® the floors, tables and shelves a new appearance* It will thf v"}8 poaie off the dishes and off the pots and pans. Ton icour vaahhl? *2?

an(* make

the tin things shine brightly. The

""J*®8*"1! the bath-tub, even the greasy kitchen sink will be as clean as aUvJ? y°u

1186

®1P0LI0. One cake will prove all we say. Be a

dotations. there is but ons sapouk ENOCH MORGAN'S SONS CO.. NEW YORK.

first-Class Stock of Goods Just Revel vert.

Mint loor North of the CI tlorial llittik

L. W. OTTO

A Mother's Love

HHVCM

Her Ten-Year Old Child.

llttlo girl, usn yours of UKC, had Hrlght'a *?or ankles, feet, mid eves wore tor..iVJA..!??*' I

eh

.°.ur

our lMisl

physicians

i» her, hut her life was despaired of. Hutu mother hopes unto the last, and I determined totry Dr. David Kennedys Favorite Remedy, made at Uondout, N. Y.

BRIGHT'S DISEASE.,

How hamy I am that I determined upon this eourse—loronu hy one the wen known symptoms ol tlio disease left her. Words fall to express my gratitude, and I cannot too earnestly reeoinmetid the Kavorlle Remedy. Her recovery wus entirely due to the Favorite Hemeuy. which was the only medicine taken after her case wasabandoned by the physicians.

M11J5. LAUKA A. KEMPTON, West Kutluud, Vermont.

Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy,

,, ,. Prepared by I)r. David Kennody. llondout New Vork. .1 per bottle. Six lor 16. J1.Y all drutfgltiW.

DAILY JOURNAL.

MONDAY, OOT. 13, 1890.

THE CITY.

The Weather Report.

For Indiana—"a.in., rain, cooler. Local Temperature. 7am....v...., „..0l I 2p

THE BALL OPENS.

THE LONG DELAYED AND FAMOUS TRIAL BEGINS.

The Horning and Afternoon Seuions Consumed in the Seleotion of a Jury,

At 10 o'olock this morning the oourt room was filled with parties interested in the Fettit case. The seats were all full and many wero standing. The Judge entered the room shortly loqking much better than last weok but not fully reoovered. Gen. Mansou and a few other prominent citizens had seats insido the railing.

The Judge oalled the court to ordor at promptly half past ten. The attorneys were all present exoept Haywood, who had missed the train at Lafayette and did not arrive until 2 o'olook. Pettit entered the oourt room with his usual demeanor and took his seat at his attorneys' table. The ohairs of the jurymen have been rearranged so that they faoe the northeast. In the-north-west oorner of the room is the table of the prosecutor, and in the southwest oorner of the railed bar is the table of the defense.

Upon tho oall to order Judge Snyder asked, "Are you ready to proceed with tho oauso of the State of Indiana against Wm. F. Pottit." "TheState is ready," said prosecutor Anderson and upon the assent of tho defense tho regular panel took their seats and were sworn in iron clad fashion. Proseoutor Anderson then polled the jury as to whether they had formed or expressed opinions in this oaso. Messrs. Small, Beok, GofT, Franois, Cox, Eastlaok, Hust^tter and Martin had not. Messrs. Thomas, Littje, Kelsoy, and Gray had. Mr. Little, of Franklin, said his opinion was fixed and ha was likewise opposed to the death penalty. Ho was exoused by the ProsoGutor. Ransom VanOleave, of New Market, was oalled in his plaoe. He was not opposed to aflixing the death penalty but said he would rather some ono else would do it. Kelsey, of Linden, was opposed to the death penalty and excused. None of the rest of the regular panol wore opposed to the death penalty. Mr. Franois was then exo used by the State. The State made peremptory ohallenge of Thomas Oook, a venireman who now rosides at

New Richmond, but who lately oame from the neighborhood of Shawnee Mound. A. W. Oornj, of Union, \7as called and passed by the State. At this point Mrs. Laura Shiolds entered the bar olad in deep mourning and took her seat faoing the prosooution. There was a little flutter and oraning of neoks and then the mill proceeded as before. Alex. Moharry, a venireman of Coal Creek,{was oalled and exoused beoause of being a witness in the oase. Thomas J, West, fathor of Attorney Jere West, of the defense, was oalled. Mr. Anderson then stated that the State would pass tho jury for the the present. Judge Davidson then polled the jury for the defense. Mr. Gray, of Soott, was ohallenged for having formed an opinion, A. G. MoDaniel, bf Clark, was oalled. W. F. Romley was asked if he would give weight to tho defendant's testimony if he was oalled as a witness, and responded that he would. He also responded tliat he would deoide for the defeudont if the testimony wore equally balanced. Ho was passed by tho defenso. Tho rest of the jury

AS

it thon stood woro tested

by the same questions with no one being excused. W. F. Uemley was then peremptorily discharged by tho defense. S. S. Heath, of Alamo, was oalled and after quite a number of tost questions was exousod. Judge Snyder then anncanoed that as it was 12 o'olook the flourt would Btand adjourned until 2 o'olook. ''We'ro onto that man Heath," said Attorney Kumlor at tho breaking up. "He has oxpressod an opinion forty times as to the defendant's guilt. He wanted to servo too bod."

Court oonvoned promptly at 2 o'olook with the oourt room orowded but not jammed. George W. Loe, of Union township, was the first venireman oalled. Judge Davidson questioned him and he stated that he lived flvo miles from Orawfordsvillo, read the newspapers very little, had no conversations about the oase, beyond more mention of it and had formed no opinion as to the defendant's Kuilt or innocenoe. Juryman GofT was further questioned by the defense. Sinoe being summoned as

juryman ho had oalled at tho jail, not for tho purpose of seeing Pettit, but while there had a casual conversation with him in whioh the case was thereby mentioned. Hooould begin tho oase with a presumption of the defendant's innoeenoe, would favor the defendant in oaso of doubt and would give defendant's testimony in his own behalf due weight. Ramson Vttnoleavo was exousod from serving by the court on aooount of a disease whioh would interfere with his constant attendance. Ira Booker, of Darlington, was oalled. He had read the newspapers a little but had formed no opinion and was passed. Juryman Martin was peremptorily disoharged by the defense. Jesse F. Evans, of Walnut, was oalled. Ho had read the OHAWI»ORISVIU,B JOURNAL but was not sure as to whether he had formed an opinion. The defenso ohallenged him peremptorily, Robert M. Shrader, of Madison township, was oalled but ohallenged by the defense for oause, aa he stated, that he oould not give the defendant's testimony in his own behalf as much weight as ho would were it not the defendant. A Ivy O, Resor, of Lafayette was, then introduced to Judge Snyder and sworn in as a speoial stenographer. Ho is in the employ of the defonse. Elias li. Dunbar, of Sugar Creek, was oalled and answered that ho had not reoently heard muoh about tho oaso he had not formed an opinion. The Sheriff announced that all witnesses woro excused until 9 o'olock to-morrow morning. The defense passed the jury for the present. Proseoutor Anderson then aeked Mir. Dunbar if he was oonsoientiously opposed to oapital punishment, and npon giving an affirmative answer ho was oxonsod, William J, Miles, of Brown township, was oalled. He had formed an opinion based on reports of the Crawfordsville JOCBNAI, but oould give tho dofondant an impartial trial. Robert Book had Berved on a jury during tho past year and was peremptorily ohallenged by the State. Miles and Byrd wero ohallenged for oause by the defense.

—Marslunallows at the ket.

Fulton Mar-

BKIEF8.

—Now oorn is bringing thirty oents. —A party of students and their ladies pioniced at the Shades yesterday. •There were several disgraceful fights on the streets Saturday night. —Dr. Chambers is having some extensive improve meats made to bis east Main street residenoe. —The Silver Leaf Quartette accom'panied Tade Hamilton to Jamestown to-day to sing at a sale there. —Roodmaster Howard of the Monon was in the oity yesterday and to-day overseeing the olearing of wreck, —John A. Pogue, of, Mellott, was in the oity to-day to adopt one of tho

Boston orphans, but finally went out to the looal home and took little Willie MoClure. —The body of the late Mrs. John Murphy nee Maggie Vanoleave, arrived in the oity last night from Steubenvilie, Ohio, aooompanied by her husband and relatives. —Mike Carroll has returned from Franklin oonnty where he has been building a gravel road and this morning went down to Clay oounty to look after his fenoes. —The stone oulvorts at tho corners of Water and Pike, TVoter and Jefferson, Groen and Wabash avenue and Walnut and Jefforson have been comploted by the contractors. —The flag on tho staff at the Central school building was torn to sohreds by the wind this forenoon. Janitor Dors®y saved tho remnants and will endeavor to put them together again. —The Household of Rath will give a supper and social on Thursday night at the Odd Fellows Hall, over Kline & Graham's jewelry store. Admission 5 oonts. Everbody invited. —Dr. Huntsinger oame down from

Frankfort this morning and operated on a blind woman 70 years old for oataraot. Sight was restored at onoe. Dr. Rankin assisted in the operation. —It is not gouerally understood but a oity ordinance requires anyone erecting a now building or remodeling an old one or building an addition to any building within the oity limits, to first apply to the Oity Clerk for a permit. Fuiluro to tnko out suoh permit lays tho offender liable to a fine.

Butter oups at the Fulton Market.

Duaths,

Mrs. Epli Moure, rosiding on tho Bruoo Carr farm, utsur Wliitosvillo, died this morning. The funeral will coour to-morrow at 10 o'clock. Buriul at Oiik Hill.

An infant child of Mr. and Mi's. Wm. Evans, living nino miles north of town, died this morning. Funeral will occur to-morrow morning at tho Lutheran Chapel, near Darlington.

To Eemain UntilThursday. The gentlemen having the little Boston orphans in churgo will remain in tho oity for two days yet and having meetings at First church at 9 a. m., and 1.-20 p. m., both to-morrow and Wednesday, Nine of tho little folks wero taken in hand by good people this morning. Ono beautiful little boy was taken by Mrs. Will Nash, whose terrible ilamity is still so frosh in all minds.

Fraotured His Arm.

On Saturday Frod J. Larsh, little Bon of H. C, Larsh, had his arm fraotured at the elbow oaused by falling off the fenoe. Physioians attended the injury and tho lad is getting along nioely.

—Fino oandies at tho Fulton Market,

Canton Flannels an(f

NEXT DOOR TO ELSTON BANK.

PERSONAL PI0K-UPS

—Sam Henry spout Sunday tho oity. —Capt. McClaekey was in Bowors today. —Ed Townsloy went to Chicago today. —U. M. Soott loft to-day for northorn Illinois. —Cliff Voris loft to-day for Southern Illinois, —C. P. Doney left for tho North this morning,

Frod Shootz epout tho day in Indianapolis. —Charloy Ross spont Sunday in Waynotown. —Miss Amanda Kolloy was in Indianapolis to-diiy.

E, I). Bosworth returned yosterday from Tennessee. —Will Davis has returned from a trip to St. Louis. —Jonas Millor loft to-day for a trip to Findloy, Ohio. —Henry Wallace went to Veedersburg this morning. —Miss Flora Carr has returned from a visit in Terre Haute. —Proseoutor Haywood arrived from Lafayette this afternoon. —Charley Hickman arrived from W-ivolund this morning. —Walter Evans, of Indianapolis, spent Sunday in this oity. —Sam Boaoh got in a fine oar load of ioe to-day for his own use. —Warner Wilhite arrivod yesterday from Washington on a vjsit. —William Webster transacted business in Darlington to-day. —James Gest, of Greenoastlo, spout yesterday with friends liore. —T. M. Irwin and wife, of Lafayette, visited friends'here yesterday. —W. W. Thornton, of Indianapolis, was in the oify yesterday. ggp-Senator Isaac N. Caster, of Boono oounty, was in tho city to day. —Joe Kern, of Veedersburg, oame in on the Big Four this morning. —Jere Hareman and Loonard Souders leave to-night for south Tennessee. —J. W, Skidmoro now airs a bright now mail wagon which is a beauty. —Forg Molntiro is ereoting a handsome residenoe on West Market street. —Mrs. Rachel Hat-reman and Emma

Talbot wont to Indianapolis this mom-, ing. Mrs. R. E. Warner, of Lafayette, is tho guost of George R. Rice und fumily. —Frank A. Insley und family, of Portland, Oregon, are tho guests of J. J. Insley.

Henry Wilson has sold a half interest in his transfor business to a Mr. Waldrup. —Gen. Walloco wont to Indianapolis this morning to attend a meeting of tho Loyal Legion. —Mrs. Stone has returned to New Albany after a year's stay with Win. Ireland and family. -Ed Wilson and wife, and Mrs. Wiggins, of Ogdon, Ind., are the guests of Soott Steele and wife. —Miss Ruth Reed wont to Waveland this morning to join a party whioh will spend a fow days at tho Shades, —Hon. Voorhoos Brookshiro spont Sunday at homo and started this morning to spend tho woek in Vigo county

Messrs. Cox and MoCutohoon, of tho Lafayette Call and Journal respectively, are in the oity to report tho Pittit, cose. —Capt. Horron and H. S. Bradon loft this morning for a hunt and fish at Cedar Lake. Wesley Foster accompanied them. —Mrs. John Reimund, tho guest of J. L. Charni, returned to her home in Urbana to-day taking with hor one of tho Boston waifs. —Mrs. Charles 1' resuman and daughter, Miss Nollie, left to-day for Mt. Auburn, near Cinoinnati, whore they will make their future home. —Those who wont, from this oity to attend tho meeting of tho Loyal Legion t.o-night"ot Indianapolis were Gen. Low Wallaoe, Col. I. C. Elston, Capt. J. B. Ponoo, Capt. Georgo R. Brown, Major C. L. Thomas, Lieutenant Henry Campbell and Major L. A. Footo. -Dr. A. Y. Moore, of Carroll, Carroll oounty, is visiting his son A, Lam Moore. Dr. Moore is 74 years old and has praoticod medicine over CO years, a short timo in Ooviugton, then in Carroll oounty, where ho still resides. Ho was an old friend and counsellor of Dr. Curry, whom many of our

'special: SALE OE*

FOR THIS WEEK OIOTL-ik.

Good unbleached Canton Flannel 4 3-4c per yard, worth unbleached Canton Flannel 6 l-2c per yard, worth 8 1-3, Heavy US'bteftfched Canton Flannel 7 l-2c per yard, worth 10. Extra heavy Canton FlaiSfisl 9c per yard, worth 12 1-2.

If you want the best value in Canton Flannels you ever bought,buy them of us t! is week And -ave money. Special prices on Klankets—CJOOO Ileavy Canton I^lankels only 75^* P^-'i' pair, worth .^1.25. CJoocl Gray Blankets only if 1 per pair, worth $1.50. Heavy gray Blankets, 2-3 wool', onlv $1.75 per pair, worth $2.50. Ileavy red all wool Blankets only $2.65 per pair this week only. Verv fine all wool Blankets, red and white, only $4, worth $6. Extra heavy fine all wool Blankets $5, worth $7. 'ra heavy California Blankets only $7.50, worth $10. Novelties in Millinery goods received every uay. In this line we defy all competition as to Style, Prices, Workmanship and Artistic Trimming. A call will convince you of this fact. In cloaks we are pi epared to show you as handsome a line as can be shown in the city and at less money than others ask for same goods'

FIRE AT COVINGTON.

The Wabash Depot at Oovine ton Destroyed By Fire This Morning. Spuclul to The Journal:

CoviNUTpN, Oct 13.—The Wabash do]ot was dostroyed by lire this morning. But littlo proportv in the building was saved. Tho wholo flro department turned out but owing to tho high wind it was utterly potverlos3,

A Mist Scene,

Jim Watson went to Terre Haute this morning taking with him 6omo apparatus for the purpose of produoing a mint in ono of tho scoues jf Clark Cox's Bon Hur. It consists simply of a boiler in which steam is generated and some piping whioh will bo arranged on tho front part of U10 stage. At tho proper timo tho valves will bo turned on and tho rising steam will give tho appearance of heavy London fog. Tliero is but one other such

in existence and it is in Chicago.

Death of Mrs, Johu Murpliy. Mrs. John Murphy died Sutunhiy at 12:20 at hor homo in Stoubouv 11 ,"01iio, aged 27 years. Mrs. Murphy hud boon ill with oousnuiptIon siuoeJuue. She leaves behind her husband anil 14 months old son to mourn hor loss. Kho wus tho only sister of (J. N. VunCleuve, of this city, and a lady of niuny virtues, Tho funeral will occur to-morrow ut nine o'olock ut .SI. Murnard's Catholic church, liurial at Culvarv oomoturv.

iHuri'lHgo Licenses.

,! 'iiues

non.

A Hopper and Lizzie 1'. Shan­

COLLEGE 50TES.

Tho Stato University and Roso Poly tcchuio have witlulrawu from the State footbull league. This neoossitutbs a change in tho sohedule whioh will bo announced in duo time. Mix

Worked Like a Cliurm.

Bradfiold's Female ltegulutwr worked llkoa charm Improvement been wonderful cannot express my gratitude. Wish overv lady uillloted would try It. I know it would cure them. Miw. LULA A. LONG, Spring Grove, Flu.

Wrlio thoBrudtlcld llegulutor Co., Atlanta,Qu., for further particulars. Sold by Nye fc Co,

Studouts lamp 3 at the 'J'Joout store.

Special bargains at tho 'J'J cant store this week.

Wo aro still tho loaders Quo Teas and coffees. Try them oneo und wo will have your trade.

ENSUIKOKH & SUAWIIIGUT.

To Curo a Bad Cough

Dae "Dr. Kilmer's Cough cure (Consumption Oil)" but rellovos quickly, stops tickling In tho throat, hacking, catarrh-dropping, declino, nlght-swoat md prevents death from comsumptlon. X5rIco 25c. Pamphlet freo. Blnghumpton, N. Y. Sold, recommended and guaranteed by IJOW Fisher.

In Its trertment ot rheumatism and all rheumatic troubles, Hlbbard's liheumatic Syrup stands first and foremost above all others. Itead their medical pamphlet and learn of he great medicinal value of tho remedies which enter Into Its composition. For solo and highly recommended by MofTett, Moigan Co

CATAlUtH CUltED, health and swoot breath secured by Shlloh's Catarrh remedy. Price 50c. Nasal Injector free. Forsulo by MofTett, Morgan A Co,

old citizens well remember, as also of WILL YOU SUFFElt with Dyspepsia Dr. Irwin. Dr. M. was an old soldier 1 and Liver complaint? Shlloh's Vitalize! and is still an active and prominent is guaranteed to cure you. For sale l.y worker in tho Republican party. I MofTett, Morgan & Co.

ABE UETVIlvrSOIiSr, EAST MAIN STREET

LAND SAKES OF LIBERTY!

They Do Sny tlic AmericanStcum Luunilry

Has discarded the use of chloride of lime und wash by the Nnw Pnocr.ss, and lam so (diul, for now they won t, rot Joslah's shirts. And lliey usn soft water for llannels. Oh, that Gosnell has struck the

AXTELL OkAJIT1! W. B. (IOSNELL, .Proprietor.

All Work Not Satlwfuctory Iono (Ivor lprcoof Cliurgo.

GEN. BELKNAP DEAD.

Heart

DiBoase Suddonly Takes Rim Away.

Special to Tho Journal.

WASIIIUOTON, D. O., Oct. 1IJ.—lion. W. W. Hulk nap, ox-Secretary of War, was found dead in a room adjoining his ollico this morning. Death was duo to heart disoaso. Gou. Jolkuap was born at Nowburg, New York, in 1821). Ho sorved through tho war from Iowa. 1 lo served from 1860 to 1807 as Secretary of War under President Grant. Since his retirement ho has lived in Wushingtou.

iKets

T„K 8

.BITFIELD'S FEMALEREGULATOR

MENSTRUATION

on

MONTHLY SICKNESS

IF TM-.1N OURVNG CHANGE. OV UfE aook TO" W O MAN

BRADE1ELD REGUIATOR CO. ATLANTA GAL •. 'jsoyau aaussisn.

Sold Nvtr & Co.

CHEAP COLUMN

Advertisements in tins column one cent line day, nothing lens than ten COUIaH counted. Cash iu advance.

LOST.

IOfc

I —A silk and wool purimnl with oxydl/.ml handle in some Bloro In thoclt.y, I-'lml-orwll! pk'iise leave at Ale.v Mahorney's sum\

FOR SALE.

FmOR

SAl.h—KlrHt class rtteiuu cord wood saw I'orsale or will Iriule lor wood. Apply at. 100 south lMum street.

FOU

SALK—DIrt

new phaeton.

chimp, nquire ai

ba»h avenue.

jHK

F-OII

romi OOu

•aratlvely oast NVit-

SALh—A11 open laeed wiiver watch Klirln movement, elieup. lininlro ut the lot" Journal otllee.

hAMS—CH1SA1'—House ot 7 rooms, 107 WCMI I-YunUlUi street. Iinjuire ol Sum Syinmes, at.

Jouknai.ollico

or 011 Soul

Washington street. A hurK'iin.

Apparatus

WANTED.

WANTKl):—A

*rlrl to do housework at 111

West Wuhush Avenue.

WANTKH—AMimll

general houseCall ut. W.N.

t:ood jrlrl tot-

work In iamllv.

Ireland'* JM0 trust I'iue street.

WANTED:—A

looal and traveling u^ents

to sell i.uhrieattng oil*. Apply to terms

,i

Ohio.

U) the Dletorlohs Oil Co., Cleveland

\X 7 AN KI I )a Ureenstreet,

boarders at

WANTKD—,An

*100 mot

1LM»

south

Table first class, Mils,

Z, S. WIU:I:M:K.

netlve, honest man—Salary JUthly if sultnhle, with opporvunce, to represent locally a re-

unities for advunci.

*puutill)le New Vork house. Kefcrwieeu. Manufacturer,

rK'k

Box New Vork.

AUBNTS

Wholo

W AN D: Lad I es rel'« •. rr 1. or part time. $1 5 to per week

easily earned. Most, libera) terms. Address with reference. Moen Mcdlelno Co., I10H. Michigan street, South Hcnd, Indiana,

l/TEN Wanted local and traveling. Positions IVA permanent or purl time. Salary from start. Kxperience unnecessary. Urown Hros., Nurserymen, Chlougo. 111. noV]

foFrenT:

FOU

HKNT-IIOHM!. $1, nniiH'h. See Dr.TIIney

I.j

,J rooms on ih-v

OH 1U5NT:—Two IIWCIIIII^N, one ll'l North Water iiuil one

111. 1.J1

W(.#i Muln street.

Cull on W, K. Nicholson.

FOlt

KENT:—AhonlOctohor l.u hirv't' two Htory liouso on east I'lkestroet. lnnnlre of 111 Koiiicrvllle ut J. s. Kulley's shoe suji-e

DR. O. E. RANKIN,

(Rutve-ssor to MonUi»rae A' Kiiiikln,) Special attention given to the removal of Cancers, tape-worms, hemorrhoids. OtUoe unil realtleiiL'o over the Cornet- llcmk

Ktort?

SHlLOu'S COUGH and Consumption Cure Is sold by us 011 a guarantee. It cures consumption. For sale by MofTett, Morgan & Co.

Children Cry for Pitches Castoc&

To Curo Kidney Troubles

Uso "Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-root

Kidney,

Liver and Uladdei Cure." It relioven quickly and cures tho most chronic and complicated cases. Price 50c. and £1. Pamphlet -free. Uinghampton.

OATARRIT CNITED,

Children b*v

N. Y.

Sold, recommended and guaranteed Nye's drug store.

Health and sweet

breath secured, by Shlloh's catarrh remedy. Price 50 cents. Nasal Injector free. Moflott, Morgan & Cc-

TIIAT 1IAOKING COUGH can be so quickly cured by Shlloh's Curo. We guarantee It. For sale by MofTott, Morgan 4 Co.

fx

Pitcher's CuttrU

Cold In the head? or Chilblains? or Chafing? or a Burn? or any Old 8010s? The best thing In tho world for It Is Oolman's Petroleum Balm. Get a freo sample at the drug store of Nye 4 Co.

Bowels irregular and constipated, resulting In PiloB, avoldod by taking Simmon's Liver Regulator.

OBODP, WHOOIMNQ 000011 and Bronchitis Immediately relieved by Shlloh's oure. Motfett, Morgan & Co.