Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 23 February 1891 — Page 4

"HOW OLD I LOOK, AND HOT THIRTY I" Many women fade early, simply because tliev do not take proper cart- of themselves. Whirled along in theexcitementsof fashionable life, tliev overlook those minor ailments that, if not clierketl in time, will rob them of IImill ami Beauty. At tlie tir-t symptom of vital weakness, use

LYOIA E. PINKHAM'S

Compound

The roses will return to your clioeks, sallow looks ilepart. spirits brighten, yonr step liecoine tirm, and back and head aches will bo known no more. Your appetite will pain, and the f*k1 nourish you. The Com]ouml is sold by all Drusirists as a standard article, or sent by mail, in form of l'ills or Lozenges, on receipt of $1.00.

For the euro of Kidney Complaints, either sex. the Compound has no rival.

(1!endhas

SI

two 2-cent stamps lor Mrs.

Lydia K«

Plnkham's

beautiful 88-page Illustrated book, entitled GUIDE TO HEALTH AND ETIQUETTE It contains a volume ol valuable

Information.

It saved lives, and may save yours.

Plnkham

Med.

CoM Lynn,

Mma.

Repairing

Is one of the most important parts

of a jeweler's business.

A Good Watch

Ma}- be ruined by a careless or

ignorant workman,

Tbei^fdr&t when your watohes nro out

of order bring tboin to

0

207 East Main Street

HAVE

YOU

EVER

BEEN'

TO

SEE

Over Con Cunningham's.

MRS. WILSON

Who has purchased the Edna Nicholson stock of imHincry,lias moved the same to elegant rooms hi Joel Hlock. Due notice will be given of the arrival of Spring styles.

127 South Wanhlugton .Htrset.

Gonzales & Armstrong, Dentists,

Successors to CSalcy Bros.,

Invite the Public

To call and examine their entirely new method of inserting artificial dentures

Without Plates.

This method is patented and .. Gonzales & Armstrong have the exclusive privilege of using itm Montgomery and adjoining counties.

using it in Mor adjoining counl

JLJ

a

It dispenses with the itargc euctlon plate in 'common use tor para re a plates are very small. alHHJt outMjuarter to one-eight the uatural slz». lielng construct©don true mechanical

Dnnctpulf, they lit the mouth with iwirfect accuracy. Thla system applies to all canes having one or more natural teeth remaining on olther Jaw. The patent granted Feb. 25,1890. Is for an Improvement in metallic plates. The best material for this purpose is gold. Other materials have a special utility, but gold Is to he preferred. 1th this method a perfect fitting gold plate can be made which has never been accomplished before, owing to the warpage that tnvaribly occurs in soldering the clasps and teeth to the pluto.

We guarantee to extract teeth without pain by the use of Nltros Oxide Gas, Vitalized Air,

Electric Vibrator, and "Our Local

Anesthetic

For the benefit of Ur. B. V. Galey's friends and patrons we wish to announce that he oan always be found at our ofllce ready to wait on you as before, as he is still interested in the business.

Baths! Baths! Baths!

TUB AND 5IIOWKR, AT TUB

Y.M.C.A.BarberShop

MCCAUP ARMSTHONO.

DAILY JOURNAL.

MONDAY. FEB. 23, 1891.

AMONG THE 0HUR0HES-

Two persons united with the Baptist ohuroh yesterday. The orchestra at the Y. M. C. A. meeting yesterday was composed of seven pieces, The meetings are constantly growing in interest.

SEUMOXS

KOIt

TIIE HOC1V

About fifty members of the P. O. S. of A. which is half the total, assembled at the Methodist ohuroh Inst night to listen to a sermon appropriate to the day by Rov. G. \V. Switzer. The membars of the order occupied the front saats and with their regalia of red, white and blue presented quite a patriotic appearance. The rest of the ohurch, even the chapel was tilled also. Mr. Switzer gave a clear description of Washington, his contemporaries and his times and also touched upon other American patriots. The lessons he drew from these men were full of benefit for every young American. Ho also referred to the P. O, S. of A. as the origijator of the idea of floating an

American ilag in every school yard and commended the order as being the sworn friend of the public school, llie music which consisted of "Columbia, Gem of the Ocean," "Aly Country 'Tis of Thee" and "Auld Lang Syne" was sung with a hearty good will by the boys and added much to the patriotic feeling of those present

Dr. Cunningham preached an eloquent sermon last night on Heroes and Heroines in everyday life. In strong language the Dootor argued against those who claim that heroism in this ago is impossible, saying that there are men and women about us everywhere who are doing heroic deeds day by day. He paid a glowing tribute to ei-Sec-retary

\7iudom,

picturing him as heroic

in his devotioh to duty, literally dying at his post endeavoring to steer the financial ship between those dangerous rocks, Wall Street and the Western silver sharks.

Dr. Tuttle in the College Chapel delivered a most impressive address taking for his subject a Nation's sorrow upon the deuth of its illustrious statesmen. Washington, Lincoln aud Sherman were the central figures about which he clustered others of less note. His personal reminiscenses of Linooln's death and the close of the war held the students with breathless attention.

Investigates Their Ulaims-

Since Mr. Clodfelter has issued his revised edition of "Early Vanities" he has received over three hundred applications for his work from various parties, most of whom want it for libraries. As Mr. Clodfelter was "worked" for several dozen copies when the first edition came out by unscrupulous individuals he is taking care this time to investigate the claims of the applicants. Ho copies will be given out except to parties who are entitled to them.

To-night's Contest.

The annual contest between the literary societies of the college will occur at Center church this evening. Messrs. Burton, Guebler and VonToble represent the Lyceum and Messrs. Martin, Evans and Steele the Calliopeau. Tno questions to bo debated are: "Will Russian Civilization Predominate Over the English in Coming l'earfci" "Should the present election bill beoome a law(" and "Is there a science of history."

Tom Ward's Condition.

Dr. 'Black, of New Richmond, was it the city to-day and stated that the body of Tom Ward was the most frightful spectacle ho ever saw. The doctor thinks there is a ohanco of Tom's recovery as ho says an insane man can endure three times as much as a sane one, the mental disease really outing as au aneathetio. If Ward does recover he will be a helpless cripple for life.

Patriotic Girls.

This morning the Hag of the class '91, city high school, was soon floating from the point of the flag pole at the central building. This shows, in a measure, the spirit of the enterprising class. Although not Wabash students, they have no desire to be, aud are in no way inferior, but in many ro-pects superior to the boys.

Coal Oil Jobny Heard From. /. Gus Truitt has heard from Johnny Simpson who lived here eleven years ago and who will be remembered by all as "Csal Oil .Jjhnny." He is now in Cullompton, England, on a furlough from the regulir army in which ho holds the rank of first sergeant. He expects to return to this country for duty in April.

Y- M- 0. A. Statistics.

For the week ending Feb. 21, 1891. Visits to building, fii daily average, 113. Visits to reading room, 188 daily average, 31. Visits to parlor and amusement roins, 195 daily average,32. Gymnasium, 52 daily average, 9. Number of gymnasium elassos, 5. Number of baths taken, 142 daily average 24.

The T. A- G- Disband.

Tho Athenian Gliders met at the ofBce of C. N. Williams Saturday and disbanded for tho sooson.

Marriage Licenses

Clyde Fray ley and Kizzie Jones Wm, E. Huys and Lena Hartung.

BEEOHAM'S PILLS act like magic on a Weak Stomach.

Bowels irregular ana constipated, resulting In Piles, avoided by taking Simmon's Liver Begulatoi.

THE IWENTY-SEuOND.

The Sophs Break the Uompact and the Usual Hilarious Demonstrations Take Jflace.

As was duly advertised for the past three weeks the Freshmen and Sophomore olasses of Wabash Colleges enterod into a compact this year to observe the colebration of Washington's birthday in decency and in ordor by merely providing an musical entertainment for the people instead of broken heads and "bogi." Class spirit began to crop out however even during the Hild-Park entertainment and class yells and calls wore freely given whenever one of the musioians would appear wearing olass colors and mako a hit. The musicians themselves were to some extent blamable for this as Mr. K. Howard Taylor had solemnly instructed eaoh and every ono of them beforo hand not to appear in colors. Alter the concert the Freshmen, into whose puro lives the thought of treachery had never come, wont home and to Ix to droam the dreams of childhood. The tough and hardened Sophs however, repaired to the College campus and soon the whole heavens were lighted up as the lurid flames rapidly consumed the handsome college outbuilding. Unfortunately there was no insurance. The Sophs having fleeted this brilliant achiovoment mounted to the top of

Yandes Hall where they stood guard over a flag until early morning when it was taken down bufore anyone saw it. Those of them who were not oil top of the hall engaged in a man-hunt, their object being to deprive Mr. Prunk, '92 of a luxuriant beard which he had fallen heir to. Mr. Prunk was obliged to flee from his room in Forest Hall and passed the night communing with the stars in an adjoining orchard. Yesterday was passed in comparative quiet but in the evening gangs of tough Sophs awd Preps wore seen sliniung down back alleys attired in their old olothes and with their hats pulled down over their eyes. Their plans became known this morning when all over the city were found scattered vory Hit bogi not at all funny and very "tuff.' They were pasted all over the college buildings and windows. The senior preps had likewise distinguished them selves by painting '95" all over the sidewalks of the city and also on some buildings.

The damage done to the college build ings by the young miscreants is vory considerable. Upon the elanting roof of the new Yandes Hall the letters '93 are painted several feet in leugth while the hall in other conspiouous places, shamefully bedaubed with paint, while Bogi are pasted all over the campus and buildings. The damage done to the grounds and buildiuRs is grater than ever before and the thing to do is to detect the guilty parties and expel them without ceremony. These shameless aota coupled with the desecration of the Sabbath is inexousable The whole Sophomore class was not. implicated nor the whole Pene olass. It was done by a few reckless toughs of whose presence the college could well be rid.

WISE AND OTHERWISE..

—Three uproarous drunks were fined in the Mayor's court this morning. —J. H. Osborn, T. II. Ilistiuo and F. T. Davidson will be tho judges of the contest to-night. —There will be no court this week tho January term closing Friday. The March term opens upon Monday next. —Rov. G. W. Switzer preaches at Mace to-night, the revival services there being continued through tho week. —It is said that a prominent business man of this city will be married to a charming youug lady of the south end next Thursday evening.

One of the barbers in a Green street shop turned loose this morning and created a riot in the establishment claiming that ho had not been paid. —John R. Courtney returned from Lafayette yesterday. The oourt gave him judgment his suit against Henry Ross and tho Colonel now sports a new horse. —Androw McMaken was in the city to-day on his way to Springfield, II!., where he will assist in reporting the work of the legislature for the nssociat ed press. —John Byas, our colored constablo, in obtaining quite a reputation as a writer aud is a regular contributor of tho "Freedman" tho leading colored paper of Kentucky. —Sant Galey went to Michigan City this alternoon iD charge of the colored boy, Bert Wilf.oa, who will serve a year thero for stealing young Hoffman's umbrolla Friday evening. —The senior class of tho high school appeared upon the streets this afternoon in their colors, white aud lavender. It is needloss to remark that they presented a beautiful appearance. —On last Saturday at Frankfort, tho suit of Miller vs. tho Monon road, was decided in favor of tho plaintiff and damages assessed at §12.500. Miller the plaintiff had been injured in the Carmol wreck a year ago. Tho trial lasted four weeks.

A Safe Guard—Always on Duty. Thousands mane a practice of taking Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, of Roundout, New York, whenever they have symptoms of possible sickness, and through the promptactlon of this remarkable medicine they are never 111. It Is a perfect safeguard against all forms of malaria, sick and nervous headache, palpitation, dyspepsia ana heartburn.

Settle Up.

Those indebted to Gilbert A Oo. are requested to call at my store Immediately and settle by either cash or note as I wish to use the proceeds.

CHARLES E. OILIJERT.

NEWS OF A PEBSONAL NATURE.

—M. E. Clodfelter is in Indianapolis. —Fred Dolo spont Sunday in Paris, 111. —Walter Iluiet was iu Darlington today. —Louis Bisliof spent Sunday in Terre Haute.

B. F. Crabbs was iu tho capital to day. —Prof. W. T. Fry spent Sunday at home. —Cliff Voris loft on another trip this morning. —Bon Crane went to LaFayetto this moruiug. —C. N. Williams went to Indianapolis to-day. —Charley MoKeen was iu Iudianapolis to-day.

Dr. J. F. Tuttle went to Indianapolis to-day. Patrick Layne weut to Logansport this morning.

Frank Nuckols went to Kokomo this morning. —Bert Sparks was down from South Bend to day. •W. H. Durham is visiting in Greeucastle. —Mrs. Ada McClellan spent tho day in Indianapolis. —Mrs. Con Cunningham is visiting iu Indianapolis. —J. A. MoClure spent Sunday in Fountain oounty. —Thad a tier returned to Hunting ton this morning. —D. J. Woodward has returned from Aurora, Mo. —Jas. Gest, of Greeucastlo, was iu the city yesterday. —Millie Jett spout Sunday with relatives at Ladoga. —Sam A. Morrison, of LaPorte, spont Sunday in the city.. —Bennett Eagle and wife spent Sun day in New Richmond. —Louis Biscliof and Joly Joel went to Chicago this afternoon. —Rilus and Tom Eastman went to Indianapolis this morning. —Mrs. J. L. Campbell is visiting

Mrs. Albert Baker at Indianapolis. —O. M. Gregg is attending a meeting of the barbed wire men in Chicago, —Hon. R. B. F. Teirce came over Saturday eveuing to attend the funeral of Robert Blair. —Miss Josie Wright, of Indianapolis, spent Sunday and to day with J. W. MoKeen and wife. —Henry Campbell and Dr. Ensminger will attend the Loyal Legion at Indianapolis to-night. —Capt, J. B. Pence and wife went to Indianapolis to-day to attend a meeting of the Loyal Legion. —Chirley Mirley is in the city. He will return to Marion to-morrow where he is working in the Stubbins House. —Rev. E. B. Thomson went to Frankfort this morning to attend a meeting of tho Cruwfordsville Presbytery. The meoting was called to grant a transfer to Rev. O. A. Smith who goes to Evansville. —G. W. Hadley and George Durham went to Chicago this afternoon to attend the first annual febtival of the Sons of Indiana, which will occur at the Leland to-morrow night. Judge Gresham will preside and Gen. Lew Wallace is down for a speeoh.

OOLbEuE BOTES

Seventeen orations have been handed in for Baldwin. A Senior distinguished himself 'last evening by attempting to break into one of the fraternity halls.

Dr. Tuttle yesterday adoritly referred to the protection which has lifted our country from the slough of bankruptcy.

On the day of the State oratorioal contest a state base ball asssciation of the Indiana colleges will be organized.

The friendly crack bogus gave "Van" shows to what fraternity its author belongs. The monkeys should bo run down aud expelled.

Tho Seniors paid a pretty compliment to Miss Park aud Mr. Gillette Saturday night by rising in their seats and giving the college yell with Miss Park's name attached aud ufterward that of Mr. Gillette.

Tho Sophs tried to work the Bobbins House this morning by sending a committee there telling them to change the hour of tho Freshmen banquet from 10 to 8 o'clock. Tho committee got the razoo.

It should bo stated that a large number of Sophs had nothing to do with the pin heiul Sabbath desecration of last night. It was the work of a ga"g of toughs who should be expelled for the good of the college.

—Tho finest lino of baby carriages in the city at the 99 cent store.

A Correction-

To the Jvilitor of The Journal. Your report of what I said concernir the recent oratorical oontest represents me as severe toward Mr. Randolph to a degree that I had not intended. I regard the performance of all the parties concerned as creditable in a high degree, being, in fact, the best, according to my judgment, of any that we have had for some years. I found myself compelled to mark very close upon at least five of tho contestants, and my recollection is that Mr. Randolph was among that number. In any event since he received the approval of the other members of the committee I do not doubt that he deserv. the rank he received. JOHN N. TAYOK.

Prune Your Vines,

All vinos should be prunod now, not later than the 15th of Maroh. A card addressed to J. P. Potter, 122 north Washington street, will secure prompt attention by an experienced Hortioulturist. j, p. POTTER.

Children Crv for Pitcher's Cutori*.

Men Who Advertise.

And need a new idea now and then, or who have not always the time or the inclination to prepare their advertisements, will find a valuable assistant in tho new book of "Ideas for Advertisers" just published by D. T. Mallett, New Haven, Conn., and sent on receipt of §1 post-paid. He also publishes a tasty pamphlet called "When." (price 25c), a tremu -y of good advioe to business man. Descriptive eiroiUra of lo'.h these rnw books oan be obtained upon request to the publisher.

A masked man held up I). Broomfield, station agent of the Missouri Pacific at Arizona. Kan,. Sunday night and robbed him of £400 fiish of the company's money.

In a-revolver fijrht at a !nrice .Saturday night at MMo., Tom Hendricks was shnt t-irough the heart by James I.ane. nn'.l a bystnuder dangerously wounded.

Tli4

Crnt«* I'MpulHtion.

WASHINGTON, i'.-i,. •_:*.—In :T bulletin issued by the en? us Hlireitis stated that the center of population of this country June 1, was in Southern Indiana, near (irrensburff, and twenty miles cast of Columbus. Ten years ago it was eiprhl miles west by south of Cincinnati. struck hj I.lghtnlng.

FISDI.AY. ().. Feb. L!3.—Lightning struck a iiitro-glycerine magazine on tho Stoker farm at an early hour Saturday morning, and fifty cans of the explosive were blown up. The shock was felt at all th« eities and towns within a radius of fifty miles.

A man fho has practiced medicine for •10 years, ought to know salt from so gar read what he says:

TOLEDO, O .Jon. 10. 1887,

Messrs. F. J. Cheney 4 Co Gentlemen:—I have been In the general practice of medicine for most 40 years, and would say that in all my practice and experience have never seen a preparation that I could prescribe with as much confidence of success as I can Hall's Cataarh Curo, manufactured by you. Have prescribed It a great many times and its effect Is wonderful, and would sav In conclusion that I have yet to find a case of Catoarh that It would not cure If they would take It according to directions. Yours ttuly,

L. L. GORSOCH, M. D. Oflleo, 215 Summit St.

We will give $100, for any caso of Cataarh that cannot be cured with Hall's Cataarh Curo. Taken Internally.

F. J. CHENEY ft 00„ Props Toledo, OJ. Sold by druggists, 76«.

THE TRADE PALACE

Is i-.ow being filled to overflow with

New Spring and Summer Goods.

We dare not attempt to make mention of i-ach and every article, but will say we have arranged to show the finest stock ever shown in Cruwfordsville.

We are now receiving Our New Dress Goods, which will consist of all the new things to be had in the marneti.

We invite all to give our stock a careful look through. We mean to do you good in thewaj^of price and quality.

W. MfCME.

iESTKAtE?

RTB—Firm

PALACES

I offer you a few bargains in

French Goods.

Flageolets Naturels, 15 cents per oan. Champignons Clioix, 15 cents per can. Pois MoyenaD'Poiget, 15 cents per ran.

Sardines DeChoix A L'Huele D'OJivo, flne-uslurs A. Toultiars and Aux Sables D'olonne, 30i* •an Spaghetti Extra Macarroni, 15 cents per can.

La.Fortuna(L.A.Price) Macaroni, J5 cents per can. onnicolh, 15 cents per can.

L3? Vou wont miss it on any of the above *oods, they are Bargains. -V-

Milo Ensminger.

I THK MARKETS. 1*11 111, 1 I'l.VlaillllH.

OATS-Easier.

lite.

CHICAUO. Foil- 8t

FLOCR—Quiot Hml lower. Sprint Wheat patents, W.SO©4.7"i: linkers'. f,'l,iSW&3.:iO Wintm Wheat Fiour, WCO i.MU tor Patents, W.iojf.4.51 lor Clears

WHEAT— Ruled steady and firm. No. a cash W»9l«c May, 97ft»T'v. Coax—Fairly active and easier. No. sand No. 5 Yellow. May, June. 53',4e: July,

No. a cash. I.VTMr,i-C Mnv

Jui:e. 4k\ Sample* easier, with

moderate ottering!). No. 3, 41 "iS |tjr

No 3

While, 45)^17 No. 2, 45^IOe No. a White

anil higher. No. S cash, SKKSHie-

February, 8'tc, and May, ffitaSOc. Samples, 813 88a for No. a, and for No. a BAULKV—Quiet and slow. Poor, 6»a01o common, M301c fair to good, oeitWc, and choice, 70®72c.

MEKS PottK—Trading only moderate and prices lower. Prices ranged at tSU.Jtcy.r,0 for cash tu

fir

March for

May, and SI0.12-',@W.'.'7'.i for July.

LAKD—Market

moderately active and prices

lower. Quotations ranged at Sri.iU'iPn.oS for cash ffi.«r»a,.\7(i for March for May, and M.lOwn.15 for July. llCTTKIt—Creamery, 'JSTiMc: Dairy, 14 Packing stock, ft&Sc.

POUI.THY—Live ChlckenH, 7F{.8'4C PER lb. I..ive Turkeys, (»%. 10c per lb. Live Ducks, Hjjiiuc per lb. Live Geese, l.'UXKTCi.iiO per do?..

OII-S—Wisconsin

Prime White.

LIQUOHS—Distilled

Live .Stork. CHICAGO, Fob. 91.

CATTIJE—Marltu

rather active. Quotations

ranged at K.sriU.VT.t for choice to fancy shipping Steers 15 for good to choice do. t3.30@4.&i for common to lair do so for butchers' Steers Ja.aftM.75 for Stockers M7S ©4.8ft for Texans »3.W©:t75 for Fcoders $1.60 ©3.25 for Cows Jl.n0®3.0a for Hulls, and 13.003 6.00 for Veal Calves.

Hoos—Market moderately active. Prices ruled 5c lower. Sales ranged at K.75®.'l.48 for Pigs for llytil f.S.40Qa50 for rough packing I.V./.'VO for mixed, and 83.5fi&3.75 lor heavy packing and shipplpg lota.

Give your pot dogs or cats Simmon's Liver Regulator when sick—It will cure them.

OATABBH OEBED, Health and sweet breath secured, by Shlloh's catarrh remedy. Price 60 cents. Nasal Injector free. Mofiett, Morean.1. Oc

•\Vh"suffer with dyspepsia, bllllousnoss or any disease of the llvor whon you con bo cured by taking Slmnrm'n I/tver Regulator.

Shlloh's Cure will immediately rellev Croup, Whooping Cough and Bron chit) For Mle by Moffett, Morgan A Oo.

CMMNR

fcr

PMBNTI TIWTOFFE

ANTED.—A washer woimm. .Apj'iy tho Given street laundry of Hougtiuar

Chitfrat Cry for Pitcher's CttM

SHILOiX'S COUGH and

ulaior pi events it.

8C

Water

White, 84c Michigan Prime White. 9He WBter White, 10'.4 Indiana Prime White B!c Water White, 10c Headlight, 175 test, 9Wo: Gasoline, 87 deg's, 14c 74 dog's, 8«cNaphtha, A3 deg's. 7c.

Spirits ruled llrrn at

per gal. for Mulshed Koods.

81 14

Ci.F.VKi.ANi), o„

Feb. Hi.

PETnot.Et'M—Easy. Standard White, 110 dog 6*0 74 gasoline, HHc 86 gabollne, 12c 83 naphtha. tS4c.

Consumption

Cure sold by us cut a guarantee. It cures consumption. For sale by Moftot, Morgan A Co.

Take Simmons Liver Regulator. One 'lis worth 100 dollars.

Painting the town red means heutlscti? In the niorninv. Skimon's

Lhvi

lin-

C. M. Scott, at lite City Clerk's In city bulldlny. is 11 Kent for the iti linan Uuiutuercial-»*zetto, Eiti' li''".T|'' Indiana htate Journal, Toleil" Chieugu Inter-Oct-nn, St fjoni.s 0 Deuji-cnl and Peterson's Mac'i'/.ii.c, any otlwr perlod cai d"f-Ired. Al?» :'-Mt forliie Hfti tlott Book bindery,of 'i '"ti* Haul". Call ana toe him or mMr.is WM carc citv building.

No Change of Cars

Frt ni St. Loul? to Hot S.ii'itme.

r"'"'

rado or California. Tin' -mli'lla lice holds ojt the aluive indnei in 'lito in pail, os wishing to

10

al ove oints-

Wbv go around out of your way. "I-" you can go direct and en-v vin 'he Vandalin liii*. Leave home at eat dinn«r next day at Viol Spriiii!* Ark-, at 1 p. ni. picnic I'ul man nii'i 'lJi" Meep'iu rnrs ft-n-n S( T.i|l« t1

rn'!'

fornla and chair curs free fioin St. Lii"1* to Colorado points. Ail without chunK1', Every oom'ort and mor saf"t" home. Get information a ml 1 let'"j J. Iliitchinson, agent at Main fi'«' depot.

Health demands a h- filthy llvei. lak' Simmon's Livoi Be^ulalor for dyei'Pr1 and indigestion.

I prescribe Simmon's Liver

Iiei

iiW^r

and it deserves all the praise it rei't'lv —l)r D. W. Atkinson, Siloani S^ringf. Ark.

No cure-a'J or untried remedy wl"cure le does Simmon's Liver Regii!at°i

No one ever tried Simmon's Regulator without being satlbflea effect.

Hncklcnt Arnica S»l»c-

The boat salve In the world for C™ Bruises, Soros, Ulcers, Salt Bbe Fever Bores, Tetter, Chapped Chilblains, oorne, and

all skin

eiup

and positively cures Piles, or no par quired. It Is guaranteed to give P« Kitlsfao'.lon, or money wfundou. 26 cent* a bos, For sale at Nye 1 DRUGSTORE.

Cold In tho head? or Chafing? or a Burn? or any,9ld, 1, The beat thing In the world for Oolman's Petxoleuxu BftUn. Get sample at the drug ttore of Nye

1