Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 25 July 1891 — Page 5

IMLY JOURNAL.

rl

mil

TUB Jol'ltNAI. is for BIl^bT

fe0lm.son A'»co. ,•

This Date

in

History-July 25.

.Hindus Clilorus. 1 torn an general, of Ccmsuiulino tlio Great, (lied

I

iLl

NM^ep!i»Aa!'"niicror

of Grecce, died.

FU"ri ni inn Kempis. author, died. r'ltan II Fricdorich vou dcr Treuck Ktiillo-fr.H-"11 ".

|iir|s:

famous in rouianco ILS In

LbW'

1

"fur liiH InnK Imprisotmicut In I'rus-

umny

wonderful estupes: ibo true

(or

his Imprisonment have never

™v«d«l: relensod at last in lTltl, lie Tt t» Franco "for a safe and quiet life," *ni

«'ui guillotined on the chargo of being

L-llvienTsum Houston diod at Iluntsville, Vr hi. was uovernor of Tennessee, twice

Tl

llenl oTtlie republic of Tex.i-s. Unite.1 'wu»

ft,ld

«"VBr"or

Ti-siut.

of 1110 Htttt0 of

l-.-Ciiimii'"!""' .. -I I'hiliuli'll'l'la. "H*-'',1 »,joj wiui revealed

Willloin C. N'icliolBon died nsed 73. revealed at Solta. Bulgaria,

V'-assiuato Kins Ferdinand. cumin*

Kintt

(„nililiiHlii"»

freM-

(|,lV

s,.rV(.

in the "c-asturn cjuus-

Compelled to Dechno.

I rims. ^1- Travis is in receipt ot a pres-

invitation

to speak at a soldiers'

,,m»n ill Merom on the 7th and 8th of He is compelled to declinei ...wPViT. account of the G. A. K. enLjmiwit at Petroit. The reunion at ,'rom "ill be held on one of William ,.,,rv Harrison's camp grounds.

A Bold, Bad, Soldier Boy. Xl„. good citizens of the South smiling audibly. Last night MrL1C" swing, the amiable young genLmiii whose antics havo caused tho

fo much

end

amusement that they

letter observe him, packed his grip Li

left for St. Louis. Ho is enlisted

in the regular army for a term

|)f five win*. A Miniature Strike. The Indiana Wire Fence Company had miniature strike on itB hands this kiorninir. Seven small 'kids who were •leaning brick for the new boiler foundation struck for higher wages. They

Lreletting seven cents a hundred and fnnieil ten. Committees from the Krikers and company met and as rothe company magnanimously pret-il to raise.

A Good Wheat Neighborhood. Six farmers in the Nutt neighborLl. viz: Samuel Harlow, Geo. F. •all. Capt. 11. M. Billingsley, Perry tinders. (ieo. \V. McKitisey and H. C. lall. had 1 7 acres of wheat which agIweatwl 3.882 bushels, a fraction less bushels per acre, machine

Itane 1 if 04 pounds to the bushel. (W :uipf'St yield was that of H. C. Hall Ilin hiiil '21 acres and (Will bushels, ,r iJ2 bushels per acre. The sinailt' yicW wiit that of Capt. Billinglev. liiitl 1") acres and 270 bushels a taction over 18 bushels. The others

Li.

from i\ to 2ti bushels. McCullough

C'II..

did tin threshing and completed ur days.

wlj in [o

Delightful Surprise.

I La« evening about 8:30 o'clock Miss lessie Birch returned to her home on bmli Water street to find a large party ymmg friends awaiting her. Tho hr]iris was complete and tho evening a icst enjoyable one. Delicious refreBhiMits were served and the time merrily Bfscd by various games. The followfct' is the list of guests: Misses Daisy lliis. l'earl Fry, Edith Guthrie, Daisy snilirie. Edith MoClain, Minnie Richfionil. Dura Hfnrv, Mattie Hostetter, Innn Hums. JIao Wasson, Myrtle Irwinfuniiie Birch. Ada Epperson, Edith •iliiU", Georgia Martin. Ada Hathaway, Ir.ii.i Watson, Cleniel Kirch, Mina ikinson Messrs Howard Ciritlith, jriiiik Hurley, ()sc«r liuiTner, Ben Hosfu'"r. Albert, Henry, Hruce Luckett,

M"r

Ioiiilinson. George Tomlimson, "TKf Ibiiiwr, Frank Fry, Harry Voris, Stwle, I,eon Hrowcr. Elmer Hills, '•it I.iivne, Stant Wilhite, Hubert

I'ite. l-'reil Wilhite, Kov. K. S. Inglis.

Caught Three Oribbers. i]»'nntemli-iit /Cuck made another liiml this morning. Hrig'jt and

I. .-cliool teachers ])resenU'd their

L'!a

ilni1

''"I'P.V f'U'es at his door and •hilv admitted to make an attempt -1the examination which wmild enlieni to teacher's license. They all

('".v

»"'l sweet, even the boys.but Ziick was a little bit learv of a few l-i la. 1 hey really looked so demure '""ocent that it was hard to susjjoct '"U in the face of stubborn facts bound to. it wasn't two hours !lio exiiinination began until ho de"'1 three of the applicants in the act pleating. They had como loaded and 'tempting to pcrpotrato a fraud. .il others were acting eusjiicously "iilj three were detected beyond

Jlr. Zuck said nothing to the I'iirtien but let them work on all "'"I finish tho examination, 'lheir will not be graded, howeyer, and "ill probably lie surprised beyond ti'n'fT .r'a'n they learn thev are on tho hme\

ThiB is

1

pni..I

tho second ex-

'""n

B'x montii8

SAID ABOUT SUE.

Interesting AneodoteB Belated of the Blatant Burney. Sue Burney is still in town. But she has not been to pay bur respects to

We told about Sue's big

terdav.

To

whero ap-

Bpaiin lieense have been caught lee tw ,i

woultl

Beem

to a man up a

w°uld

catching

t»»ke a drop after

0f

one lot.

THE

JorKNAL, siuco Wednesday morning. Then she was anxious for justice and if that was denied her by the eternal she would have "bind." Her absence and her silence havo inclined us strongly to tho bolief that wo havo her up about right. Truo she blathers out a general denial at her boarding house and prateB about tho persecution of

THE JOTIINAL

but she has not offered to prove that sho and her hoime are responsible. She says that tho house would sue

THE

JornNAii but tho trouble and expense of tho trial would cost too much. As if an honorable flrtn would let expense l'"tch of 2J acres of wheat on

stand in tho way of a vindication of its good name. It is almost impossible to find out whether Sue has been able to collect much money or not. Those who telegram this morning summoning have been victimized are of course timid ','10 bedside of his father who

about making it known and wo havo not been allowed the pleasure of looking into Sue's cash book. But certainly no reader of

THE

.IOVUNAI. has any excuse

for losing any money by her. .Tnst be- B1""!"'1 gallery 111 ierrt:

cause you put your name down on her books is no reason you should pay her So after it has been shown what an unmitigated falsifier she is. She has told several ladies who refused to pay her that she would have to lose the money, for the company had it charged to her. But she told another woman that she received SCO a month besides her exper ses.

Sho told a number of ladies that besides tho Chicago house there was a branch at Philadelphia and the only difference between the two was that the former was eight stories high and the latter only seven. This places her one rank above Baron Munchausen. Ezra Voris obtained from her the name of the man in Chicago who is at the head of the concern and while in that city a few days ago investigated. After considerable search ho found the gentleman withjheaihjuarters in a small printing office "on Dearborn street. Ho did not own tho office there.

Sue's methods of getting acquainted are very quaint and curious. She does not seek an introduction but uses more devious schemes. For instance fit the Methodist church she asked the gentleman next to her who that lady just ting in front of her was. On being told that it was Mrs. she said: "Oh yes, now I remember her. She is an old friend of mine whom I have not seen for years. I used to know her down in Southern Indiana." This is only one of her numerous examples of her using the methods of a confidence man. Sue nearly always tells her victims, too, that she has been sent by some dear friends.

OHIFS.

—Tlio races at tho fair ground brought in a largo crowd from tho country to-! day. —Jf. V. Burk, with a force of men, is strengthening tho foundations of South Hall. —I'rof. Hall, of Ladoga, who contemplates starting a business college here, was in the city toulay. —Tho orchestra boys are expected home from Maxinkuckee to-morrow evening whero they havo spent, a delightful week. —Blair Pailey will put in another saw at tho heading factory next week which will give employment to about 10 hands more. —1'. S. Kennedy, tho lawyer-farmer,

pocket yes-i T"11,ort-

dav we learned that she had 1

of

a second concealed pocket underneath people were in this lyuinty visiting their many friends and came without the the first and which she opened only to the poorer class of people. It contains nil sortfi of yarns and some knitting and mg machines. She offers to sell these, through a membership at the Bame ridiculously low prices nnd also as an extra inducement furnishes the addresses of Chicago personB who will buy the stuff they make *vith the machines. This is quite entrancing.

One lady whom she called on early this morning to collect asked why her company was not quoted in Bradstreet. "Why," said Sue, somewhat sadly,"None of the good business houses are found in Bradstreet. Nearly t\. o-thirds of Bradstreet's firms fail every year."' This iB a good joke on Bradstreet.

Another ladv savs that Sue offered to

address her as "special." "Now darling,''.

said tihe softly, "this is a ]ri\iiege onh formor8 lin] planning a route over which granted to the wi\es of doctors anil jlJS pliow on earth" should preachers and it will entitle you to some lRm1

of the. most elegant remnants you ever saw." A gentleman, at whose house Sue Burney roomed for a while, states that she carried a bottle of whisky with her all the time she was there. was probably curried in a third concealed pocket.

Sue is seen at tho postoflice after each mail comes in and usually comes out with a handful of drop letters from ladies asking to resign from the Mutual Library and Wholesalo Purchasing Agency.

Wo shall continue to publish these pleasant little anti-doles about sweet Suo Burley until sho leaves town. Those having personal experiences with her which would make interesting reading matter should report them to us.

Motlcc.

The Sunday "Lake Special" train run by the Vandalia Line, Terre Hauto to Lake Maxinkuckee (Marmont station) and return, during the Summer months, will be continued each Sunday during AugiiBt.

—I am squaring up my books for the first six months of this year. All in debt to ue please call Bnd settle. Louis Bischof.

his 30

place which yielded 84 bushels, or bushels per acre. —Joseph Dagley received received a him was

thought to bo dying. Lew Willis is to be married to a

but simply stayed ser.ger escajwd with but little injury, although it was delayed etve nl hour?. —Fred Sheetz brought in a load of hay from lh(» county. Ho got it unloaded at about dark and then Hat down to rest. He awoke about 5 (/clock and hastened to the house made peace with his wife who was greatly worried over hisjibsenee. --The stage of the

Y.M.C.A.

auditor-!

ium has been moved to the south-west' corner and the chairs re-arranged. By this change the seating capacity is in creased one hundred and the audience w:ll hear and see the speaker better. 1 It also allows of a side entrance to the stage from the alley. —The Paoli Hejnibli&riu speaking of the marriage of Mr. Stone and Miss

Waveland, after a courtship

twi'nt?

.ve,,rB

s"-vs:

"Tbese

—WANTED—A

l!!'PP.v

least idea of marrying heie. though they had been engaged for years, but a spirit of romance overtook them and they fell a victim to it."

few energetic young

ladies and gents for permanent position. Snlary 82.50 to S3.00 per day. Call for J. A. Hill at the Sliennan House.

In a Peck of Trouble.

Some time since Mr. Kellar who has been running a feed stable back of Crabbs Reynold's office formed a partnership with Wm. Endicott to engage in the circus business. Mr. Keller mortgaged his farm to buy the circus tent, bustles for the lady performers and other paraphernalia incidental to the circus business. Mr. Endicott spent

hjs ljmo ml|] lale„,

in engaging per-

jn lril.IM1)h nn(1 Lllsl nif,hl

the talented corps of actors arrived in the city most of them by the tie route) and put up ill the various etnbles about town. Mr. Keller's son also arrived.,,,

Yard wMe unbleached eheettiiK only 5c. worth *S,\ All eulleo. int'liirilntf inritpo blue only r»c. per vurl.

See our towels ut 'J'jc. ouch (.'urtiiin scrim 4o. jer yard, worth H'^c. Ontlnjr tlumicls warn l.'ie now 0c. Sf-«our«"lre?»H trinKhtn is at r»e. pur yard. Mosijulto nets ll colois, .V. per j'jird Ladles' Jersey rlubed vests hl were 15c. Our M5e. silk nuts lor 25o. An oxidized handle un umbrella only were 31,

1

young lady from Alamo one day next week. Lew is now working in a plmtoin Terre Haute. —Ed Boyland to-dav purchased the Louisa l'eirson property 011 the corner of Walnut and Jefferson streets. The property was sold at administrator's sale. -—Wheat is still bringing 80 cents here, although the Chicago markets are off on account of the reports which are coming in concerning tho magnificent yield in the Dakotas. —There have only been thirteen marriage licenses issued this month. There have been twelvo divorce suits filed though, so things are not 60 quiet in the Clerk's ollico after all. —Ben Swank came in from Bristle Ridge to-day and upon hearing that he had been found guilty in Ramsey's court exclaimed, "Oh, guilty wretch that I am who shall deliver me from this body of sin?" —This morning tho north bound accommodation on theMonon collided with a frieght train near Greencastle. The freight was badly wrecked but the pas-

PERSONALS.

]). W. Gerard is in the city. —Alvin Duckworth is quite low

He will go to Maxinkuckee in the morning. •—Mrs. Tom Taggert lias returned to Indianapolis after a visit with Mrs. Ezra Voris. —Frank Scott chaperoned a party at Indian Ford yesterday and caught three monster bass. —Miss Mamie Thomas returned home from Garfield this morning where sho has been visiting friends. —Mrs. W. A. Moore and Miss Laura Wilson have returned to Indianapolis after visiting D. .T. Woodard. I —Mrs. E. B. Walker and children, of I Anderson, who have been the guests of

Mrs. Tra McConncll. went to Greencastle this afternoon. —-To-night Misses Matie and Annie 1 Keeney leave for a visit of several months in Salt Lake City, Utah and Sacremento,

O il. They will be nceoinpainoii as far as Chicago by Messrs. .leVe and Stant 1 Keeney. —Clarence Severson was here from-

Crawfordsville to-dav on a visit to his

however, having gotten wind of the en-j ..." ,r father. Augusta Severson. who is sufferterprise in which his wortny progenitor' was about to embark. He gave the old gentleman some tips and soon reduced him to a state of lachrymose subjection. He foreswore the circus business then and there and Sir. Endicott went charging up and down the streets in sore dis-1 pleasure. He is threatening to sue Mr Keller for tho four weeks' labor and his I lavish outlay of money in collecting the aggregation of stars who arc now out of a job and are looking at him in a mighty vicious sort of a way.

ing with blood poisoning. The latter is slightly improved to-day but still in a serious condition Col. W. C. Wilson's condition is vorv critical, and he is growing weaker every day. A consultation was held vestsrday by Drs. Powers, O'Ferral and Wetherill, and not much hope was derived there for the sntTerer.—Lufiiiji tle Cf/iiricr.

Lost in the Woods.

Last Thursday Capt. T. T. Mnnhall nd wife started out with tho balance of the Cliff Dwellers to explore the Pino

Installment of Officers. Hills. In some way they bebame sepMontgoinery Lodge, No. 3S. 1. I). O. ^r!itoil from their party and were lost in F. last evening installed the following

ofiicors: 1). S. Morris, N. G. \\. 1.1 jng

wom]H.

Harlan, V. G. W. 11. Webster, S. L. C. enmp until after 3 o'clock in the P. C. Somervillo, Treasurer H. T. afternoon.

Michaels, W. J. L. Williams, T. N. Myers, R. S. N. G. W. H. Snyder, T. S. N. G. J. T. Thurston, R. S. V. G: L. H. Albright, R. S. V. G. A. Ward, I. G. W. 8. Conatanoer, O. G.

This was early in the morn-

nn(] (]j(] I1()t

succeed in reaching

—Elegant Swiss embroidered caps for infants worth 50c, 75c, 31 and $1.25, choioe 39c at Bischof 8.

Children Cry for Pitcher's Cutorla!

O

to-

day. —George Hurley spent the day in Bowers. —Ilov.G.W.Switzer has returned from Rattle Ground. —Mrs. Elizabeth EEsick returned from Attica to-day. —Chas. Montague has gone to Dos Moines, Iowa.

Will Wilson went to Montezuma today -'n a visit. (i W. Sloan, of Marion, is visiting W.. nee Shevlin. i'.mli ne Goben has returned fro .i Danville. Ills. —W. T. Brush and family went to Pine Hills last evening.

Rev. A. B. Cunningham went to Salem this afternoon. —Harvey Wilkinson returned to-day from Kalamazoo, Mich. —Tom Robinson and Miss Nellie are visiting in Indianapolis, —J. B. Sidener and family returned to Indianapolis this afternoon. —J. R. llanna and Fred Doherty were in Parke county yesterday, —Mrs. Jennie Davis lias returned from a visit with New Ross friends, —E. G. Wilson, jr., wid spend a vacation of a few weeks at Crawfordsville. j/V—Ijittle Lena Dagley is visiting relatives at Gosport anil Bloomington. —Mrs. Jere Voris and Mrs. Ed Voris returned last evening from Cedar Lake —W. F. Hunt continues to improve and was able to visit a friend yesterday, —Misses .Jennie and Nettie McCafe. of Rushville, are the guests of B. F. Sny der. —T. B. Eastman is in the city to-day.

Seasonable Dry Goods!

Beginning on Monday, July 27, and lasting from day to day until our stock is low enough to warrant

us in having the large stock of Fall Goods shipped that we have purchased.

The Following Prices are only afew of the Thousand Reductions we have made:

We have knocked tin? price of lace curtains down nearly one half. We have about I 5 ph-ces ot'all chetjlh' port ler

ll'.l l'.V/.'7'O ll'.Y.

Blackberries are 20 cents per gallon. Enoch Earl has a bran new top buggy.

Jeff Mills has about recovered from his spell of congestion of the brain. There IB talk of Will Rover leaving here and taking charge of the Veedersburg office. We will be sorry to see him go.

lea ranee I Sale^-

chalHes were 15c. and 1 He., all KO

Elc»mnt

at l'J'H*. Fruit, Lonsdale and Musonvllle worth 10e.

muslin

Black plaid lawns were 15c. now 10c. Si'c our while jroods at 5c. per yard worth 10. OurCi^c. Idle ^roods worth Infants white caps at 15, 120, worth double.

curtains that we will sell at dcci led bai'Kalns. Prices on black dros jrooils way down.

Next Door to Eiston Bank. The Cheap Dry Goods Man.

OHURCIi NOTES.

Usual '•ervices at the M. E. church tomorrow conducted by the pastor. Dr. R. J. Cunningham will conduct sot vices at Center church to-morrow.

Miss Nell Nicholson will sing a solo ville last night, at tho Methodist church to-morrow morning.

Rev. R. S. Inglis will conduct the usual services at the First Presbyterian church to-morrow.

Rev. G. P. Fuson will conduct services at tho Baptist church to-morrow morning and evening.

The services at the Christian church to-morrow will be in charge of the pastor, Rev. S. W. Brown.

Rev. A. K. Glover will conduct services at St. John's Episcopal church tomorrow morning at 10:30 o'clock. No evening service and after to-morrow no Sunday school.

W. S. Moffett will lead tho moil's meeting at the V. M. C. building to. morrow afternoon at 4 :30 o'clock. subject will be. "Great Buildings and How they are Built." All men are invited to be present.

Our military company is at Fort Wayne this week. They say they are not having nearly BO much fun as they did at Evansville. They are complain ing of too rigid discipline.

Isaac Reed, while visiting his daughter, Mrs. Henry Murdock, last week was

takeiTmiddeniy sick'and"' exp"ired""after

five days severe suffering. He was taken

to Stone Bluff for interment. Marion Lucas has returned from the West. He says he will put out a wheat crop on his father's farm before returning. He iB engaged in the timber business out West and says ho is doing well.

Bob Ray, after ho returns from tho encampment, will pack up liia goods and go to Attica to make it his future home. Wesley Fouts will keep the drug store and will be glad to wait on all who will favor him with their trade.

The Christian church has just been treated to a new coat of wall paper and to new carpets, and we must say the selection of both paper and carpets was most excellent The artistic manner in which they were put on is to be commended also.

Last Friday r.iglit the F. ami A. Masons of this place, by invitation, went to Jackville nnd conferred the first and second degrees on candidates who were in waiting. I'liev report a good time, and say thev were never treated better by any set of people than bv the folks at that renowned village.

Mrs. Robert Baker, after a long, but patient sufferer with that, dread disease known as consumption, died last Saturday evening. Sho was at her father's home at Danville. III., when she died. About thirty of her most intimate friends from this place attended her funeral.

The Soap that Cleans

See our white bf-d spread* at 48c, they're worth 85c. 10 pieces Muck yround with white ll*rures in wool challles only 15c per yard.

Our Hui'k linen towels at -iNrper pair are worth 7.V Japanese bamboo Jans only Sc, wnr:h ^5c.'-

Our ladles'ho*e sit, 5c are worth 10e. Special price* on and 10-1 sheeting. Price* on attcens wrtydown. Anything in our millinery department, at. one-half price.

It.CI

Mart Hlioads. of Newport visited hero this week. Thos. Furgerson returned from Delphi Thursday.

Chas. Kritz returned from Ciawfords-

W.M.WIXO. KINNAN

Most

is Lenox.

business at

Danis Moore transacted Crawfordsville to-day. Frank Smith, of Alamo, brother, P. K. yesterday.

visited his

The remains of Will Dietrick arrived home yesterday at fi-,07 p. m. Funeral services to-day at 10 a. in., ltev. Kindig officiating. Interment in Presbyterian cemetery.

The ice cream social given at Milligan Bros.'s store last night by tho ladies of the Presbyterian church was well at tended. The receipts of the evening were S20.00.

//oil's

Thin'.'

We offer One Hundred Dollars rew'ard for any case of catarrh that cannot bo cured by taking Hall's Catarrh Cure.

F. J. CHENKY it Co., Props., Toledo. O. We. the undersigned.have known F..I. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions, ami financially able to carry out any obligations made by their linn.

WI-ST A- TIU'AX.

Toledo, ().

Wholesale Druggists,

.t

MAIIVIN,

},loafKn

Wholesale

Druggists. Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 7iic. per bottle. Sold by all druggists.

r0 or Crnt I'rr Mile.

To Detroit and return via. Yiindalia I account G. A. R. encampment. Tickets

good going Aug. 1. 2 and 3. Good to return almost at pleasure of buyer. Train leaves Crawfordsville at 8:l.r a. m. arrive in Detroit at (5:4/5 p. in. same day. Tickets good to return from Toledo or Detroit as you choose. The best excursion of the season. Parties going will

'"l™" s,vl'r»l

tw hlino I mnv

,lilVH

hand so I may have tickets on hand. J. C. UrTCHiNsoN, Agent..

The Monon route will sell excursion tickets to Greencastle on August 5th and !lth good to return August. 7tli or before on account ol meeting of (irand Lodge of Colored Odd Fellows.

For the annual meeting of the (Moverdale Picnic Association, the Monon Route will sell tickets to Clovcrdalo at SI.25 for round trip on .Inly 2!lth and 30th, good to return .Inly 31(it.

On account of the National Encampment of the G. A. It., the Monon Route will sell tickets to Detroit. Mich., at half fare, or 87.95 round trip. Tickets on sale August 1st to 3rd. inclusive: good to return until August INth. If desired tickets may be extended to return any time before September 30. Fast train and good connection.

When I began using Ely's Cream Uilm my catarrh was so bad I had headache tho whole time and discharged a largo amount of filthy matter. That has almost entirely disappeared and I have not had headache s'»ee.-J. II.Soiiimers.Stephni" Conn.

SITILOH'S COUGH and Consumption Cure is sold by us on a guarantee. It cures consumption. For sale by Moffett, Morgan .t Co

Children Cry for Pitcher's Cactoria.

lSucklen'H Arntca Salve. The host Balve in the worlu for cuts, bruises, Bores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilapinbB corns and all skin eruptions, and

IOBS-

tively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. l'rice 25 cents per box. For sale by Nye ifc Co

Merit llfiiK.

We desire to say to our citizens, that for years wo have been selling Dr. King's Now Discovery for Consumption, Dr. King's New Life Pills, Bucklen's Arnica Salve and Electric Bitters, and have never handled remedies that soil as well or that have given such universal satisfaction. We do not hesitate to guarantee them every time, and we stand ready to refund the purchase price, if satisfactory results do not follow their use. These remedies have won their great popularity purely, on their merits. Nye & Co., druggists.