Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 13 August 1891 — Page 3
rag
Made
ONtfey
I ETa/ve
EN'S
All Gioors sell
Albright'sbread
RAILWAY 1IMECARDS.
^,7 MOKON ROUTE.
IAKT
F'uit
tH-ND.—On Perry street, a parasol. O^oor have same by calling at post olllce and paying for this noticc 8*15
FOR RENT.
F'lil
KENT—1To a small tamlly, a home of & rooms. Hut two squares from the Court House. Dr. May. 8-14
FOIt
KENT—A house ou south Walnut with 4 rooms and summer kitchen. Apply at Aiiirlifht*H bakery or of Cumberland & Miller. 7-:»0 tf.
FORSAJLE.
FOU
8ALE —Beaker Hros. uprUht phino for sale. Nearly new tono and action un-
surpassed.
Inquire 1102 West Main Si reet.
F^U
SALE—A good, gcutle, fresh milk cow. Inqulro at this olllce. 8-14
Foil
SALE—A*good horse and milch cow at a hurgaln.
Z.
8. Wheeler, 129 South Oreon
Mim. 7-20 tl.
TJHHISALE.—A While sewing maclilng at a less than cost. Never beeu usod. Inquire this office,
Eirnaiofllco.
OK 8ALE—An open tacoi silver wateh Klphi movomout. cheap. Inquire at the
LOST.
I
"ST—A black and white' plaid shawl oil the
h,
ri""'
between here and llio l'ino Hills, to re. .1. W, Skldinoro. 8-15
WANTED.
WANTRD-Local representatives In Indla.ii """to represent Invostuient Company. ,lno. It, itowlun, Royal Insurance Hid K: Chicago, 111.
KT.5°—An ""tlvo, iionent man—salary •T, j'OO monthly, irsultiiblo, wltli opiKir.ii"dvanco, to represent"locally, a rovLm.r Now York houso. Reference. """Tiieturor, Loukliox iri8a. N. Y. ?e|t. 10
DK C. E. RANKIN,
"ee over tho Corner Book Store. Kesldonce urn South Washington Street I'Qurs—1) to 12. S to fip.m. and 7 08 p.in
Jlucklen's Arnica Salve. The beet salve in the world for cuta, bouses, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever res, letter, ehapped hands, chilapinbe "prns tind all skin eruptions, and losslvely cures piles, or no pay required. guaranteed to give perfect satis'Rction, or money refunded. Price 25 •sate per bo*. For sale by Nye 4 Co
faJr 15 tl)e ba^W^ere tbe Wild ttyynye grows,
iftpdjweet blo^om^of Ije&fyer:
JSutiflOther fAIR-BANK,, in Wor &ndr^r\k
Beats tlje beMberejr)d tfc botlj tcget^r
SAHTA CLAUS SDAP^J
NXfAlRBANK&CO.
RDSSETT SHOES.
j&.
Lawn Tennis, Baseball Outfits, Croquet Sets
Dishes, Knives, Forks, Spoons, Plates. In fact, everything
thai you need for camping out at lowest prices.
18 Carat Cigar
Ross Bros., 99 Cent Store.
NOKTII
1 Night Mall (dally) 1 :'J.r»n.iii Day Mall (dally).. [Above train sou ly stop ateoii_„ ..... &:o:tp.m.Grecncas.aud £af. Accom... 8:21a.m 10u.in..i Way Frclffkt 2:40p.tn
1 :fia.w 1 :.jrtp.n:
at county scata.]
BIG 4—Peoria Division.
WKST
t):i5a.m .Express—Mall OjlGa.m 1 :o5a.m Mall (dally) 13:ft0a.n. 5:1'-J|un Mall—Express l:38p.ix 1:08}».iu Mall—Express.. 0:45p.m
VANDAL1A
SOUTH
NORTH
44a.m. Express............... 0:18pm. .Mull 8:10a.m .H:l?pm..FiistLine Rxprss(dally)... 2:03 piu. 11 :f»0 uni.. Froljrht .11:50 am
FOUND.
CHICAGO.
Pew In Stock.
BOYS', CHILD'S.
I WANT TO SELL THEM TO YOU.
•J ^KElfeY
124 East IMIeiixi St.
Camping Outfits.
Swings, Hammocks, Spreaders, Ropes, Folding Tables and Chairs.
Bkcausk it is the
BEST in the city.
MANUFACTURED EXPRESSLY FOR
J. T. LAYMON.
AT BO NNKLiIVS OLD STAND.
ADVICE TO WOMEN If you would protect yourself from Painful, Profuse, Scanty,
Suppressed or Irregular Menstruation you must use
BRADFIELD'S FEMALE REGULATOR
CARTBRSVH.LE, April 28,1888.
This will certify that two members ot my Immediate family, after having suffered for Tears from Menatrual Irregularity, being treated without benefit by physicians, were at length completely cured by ono bcttlo of Hradfleld'a Female Kearulator. Its effect Is truly wonderful. J. w. STRANGE. Book to WOMAN mailed FREE, which oon tains valuable information on all f*male dlMuea. BRADFICLD REGULATOR CO.,
ATLANTA, OA.
rOJt BALE UY ALL V11UGOI8TB.
Sold by Nve & Co.
To Our FRIENDS and PATRONS
Wo take pleasure In announcingthatthe
Big Four Route
In Connootlon with tho
Lake Shore fc Michigan Southern and New York Central It lt'x
Will run a Popular Cheap Excursion to Put-in-Bay,
Lake Chautauqua and
ara Falls.
Tuesclay, August j8, 1891 At the low rate of $5.75 from CRAWFORDSVILLK
TO
NIAGARA FALLS
AND
3R.etu.rn.
I-roportionnlly lowor rates to PUT-IN BAY and CHAUTAUQUA.
TORONTO.
.Additional to
Adft^nai° to Thousand Islands. Tickets good for 5 days returning.
Coacltis, Seel ning Chair and
Sleer
THROUGH iHOUT CHANGE.
Make urrangoniLi to ro on Uils excursion.
Cheapest and best of tho season. For full Information call on or address UBOItOK 3. ItOWNSON, Affcnt.
Crawfordsvlllo, Indiana.
DAILY JOURNAL.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1891.
The Daily Journal is for sale by Robinson & Wallace.
OHIPB.
—Tho P.O.S. of A. Com mnndory will rnc-et to-night. —Eldor J. H. Carnoy, of WingntCj has gono to Ohio with the intention of locating. —Capt. H. M. Billingsly went to Terre Haute this morning to attend the soldiers' reunion and try tho artesian waters of that city. —Doc Griffin to-day attended tho New Boss fair taking the first day off he bos had since his connection with the fire department. —A. O. Beser, who hns been in Michigan City for soveral days, reports that
W. Fred I'ettit has lost forty pounds since his confinement in the penitentiary. l'ettit expressed dissatisfaction at tho progress of getting his case in the Supreme Court. Ho was apparently much worried over tho matter and anxious to learn his fate.—Lafayette Courier.
A Nut for Calamity Howlers. In conversation with a good farmer of Coal Creek township to-day tho g. f. gave The Journal a brief history of two of his rural neighbors, which showB that tho statesmen of tho Sockless Simpson variety are falsifiers as well as frauds Wright Alexander and Marion Smith came to Coal Creek in 1881. They each bought 80 acres of land and went largo ly in debt in making tho purchase. Lust week they completed the last payments on their lund and Aloxander has 50 acres more than his original purchase. In tho meantime each has built a now house and a now born, and thoroughly tiled tho land. Thoy have educated their children and two happier homes are not to be found in Montgomery county. These are only two instances out of hundreds of others in this county and thousands all over tho country. The demagogue who goes prancing up and down the land preaching calamity should bo given a wide berth. Tho truth is that the farmers of America have a goodly heritage, and the prosperity which has attended them is cause for great thankfulness.
A Card from Oarney.
J. W. Carney, tho lawyer-preacher-doctor who, in tho language of Elder Maxwell, has been "grazing on tho Lord's commons" for the post few years, denies his connection with the Newlight denomination. His denial will undoubt edly cause the foundations of the Newlight church to quake. Tho card reads: \\'inoate, Ind., Aug. 12, 1891.—To the Editor of CuAwyouosvTLiiEjonitNAi,. Dear Sir: I wish to make a correction in or through your columns. I am not now or have I been a member of any Newlight conference in eight years nor do I have any desire to be. When you strike
1110,
you hit Carnoy alone. John W. Caknbt.
It would seem from tho above that Eldor Carney has been "missionarizin around" after a manner and custom peculiarly his own for the past few years, a manner indeed which requires frequent use of communion wine.
Odd Fellows' Picnic.
The Odd Fellows' picnio at the Shades yesterday was a groat success, a very large crowd ottending. The principal address was made by B. F. Foster, of Indianapolis, and was considered a very fine effort. The Sullivan Band fnrniehed excellent music and all present enjoyed the occasion hugeiy. At tho business meeting a permenent organization was effected ond it wos decided to hold thoir basket meetings every yenr. In future they will bo made great events and elaborate programmes prepared. In the election of officers for the district Kent K. Straughan, of Wavoland Lodge No 218, was elected president J. H. Stroh, of Crawfordsville Lodge, 223, vice president and W. H. Webster, of Mont gomery Lodge, 38, secretary and treos
A Break Down.
Last night the east bound passenger train on the Big Four broko a cylinder head and side rod of tho engine while on tho dry branch trestle. There was a lively smashing around until tho train was stopped ond it was not until after four o'clock this morning that the damogo was repaired and the train wont on, The west bound train was of course delayed for tho same period at Plum street and take it all together it was a very solemn occasion for tho disgusted passengers who cursod and fumed abon in an outrageous manner.
Good Poetry.
The Journal will print during the next four weeks choice poems by James Whitcomb Biley, Owen Meredith, Charles Mackay, John Boyle O'Reilly, Robert Browning, John Hay, Thomas Wood, Charles Kingsley, Ella Wheoler Wilcox, Robert Buchanan, James Bussell Lowell and other well known American poets. They will be found in tho third column of the second page.
To IHnpcl Cold*
Headaches and Fevere, to cleanse the system effectually, yet gently, when costive or billious, or when the blood is impure or sluggish, to permanently cure habitual constipation, to awaken the kidneys and liver ton healthy activity without irritating or weakening thorn, use Syrup of Figs.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.
SHADES OF DEATH.
An Interesting Letter From That Eesort By a Orawfordavillian. Tho following letter from tho Shades appeared in the Cincinnati Enquirer of Tuesday and is of interest to manv Crawfordsvillians:
Tho past week has been an interesting one ot tho Shades of Death. A heavy rain last Sunday refreshed tho atmosphere and made the place more attractive than ever. Largo parties from adjacent towns come here, spread their tents three or four days, go fishing, and roaming about the forests, and then pull up stakes and make room for now-com-ers. Tho six or eight cabins scattered about the grounds are seldom vacant during the summer months. People engage them far ahead and as one party vacates them another takem them up. Smaller parties and individuals find more agreeable to stop at tho hotel. Among thoso registered there since the last letter being MiBses Edith Bell, Clara Biel, Lizzie Nitsche and Cora Wittenburg, all from Torre Haute JesBe M. Burford, of Wavoland Misses Jennie E. Curtis and Myrtle A. Grubb, of Qroencastlo, and F. T. Hord and family and Miss Sade Hollingsworth, of Indinnapolis.
Cincinnati Camp, composed of about fifteen people from tho Queen City and vicinity, pulled up stakes last Friday. They had spent two weeks here, and there was an unanimous expression of rogret that their time had expired so soon.
Perhaps tho prettiest spot in Indiana for a camping pnrty is that occupied by the Kingfishers. And perhaps the best equipped and most experienced campers is that part of the State are tho Kingfishers. Their grounds lio about threo quarters of a mile from Garland Dell, or tho Shades, proper, and ever since 187!) thoy have journeyed out from Crawfordsville and spent good portion of tin summer there. The club comprises these woll known people of Crawfordsville: Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. W. T. Brush, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Graham, Mr. anil Mrs. William K. Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. D. N. Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Albert S. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Byron R. Russell, Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Brown, Mr. Clias. Goltra, Misses Marie Huff, Margarot Morgan, Nell Brown, Mary Goltra, Maud Cowan, Ella Brewer, Elsie Russell, Lessio Graham, and Messrs. Walter Hulett and M. H. Burk.
The favorite of the camp is little Bessie, tho remarkable pretty child of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Graham. Her beauty is so rernarkaby that she immediately attracts the attention of visitors. The Kingfishers have acommod ous and con\enient little cottage which is used as the sleeping quarters for the ladies, while the gentlemen have a number of tents set about tho lawn in a semi-cir-cle shape to sleep in. Their hospitality is celebrated. No day passes but whot they have numbers of visitors from the Shades or their home city. Just behind their cottage is hidden more of that wonderful scenery for which this neighborhood is noted. A half a mile back from their cottage is a
Btreak
of nature
called tho Devil's Backbone over which thousands of tourists have stopped. A quarter of a mile above this camp is located the Cliff Dwellers Club, also of Crawfordsville, and while thoir journeys to camp do not go back bs many years as tbe Kingfishers,their reputation for hospitality is already well established and thoir doors aro always open to all visitors, and a reception committee is always on hnnd to receive guests and make them feel at homo. Their ground is said to have the best and coldest spring in the State, and it lies within forty foot of their beautiful and elegant oottage.
The building is largo enough to accommodate from thirty to forty persons. They have good bathing and fishing. Those of the club in camp at present aro Jeff McDonald, President Chos. Rico, Vice-President Charles Gould, Treasurer Henry B. Hulett, Secretary R. C. Robs, Charles Gould, nnd T. T. Munhall, Trustees, and George Robinson and family, Harvey Tinsley, D. D. Riddle, Charles Goodbar, W. H. Bonnoll, W. N. Nash, Fred Manson, Georgo Coons. Several of these gentlemen havo their families with them.
The members of Cincinnati Club paid a visit to these two clubs on Wednesday and were royally treated. After being highly entertained by the Cliff Dwellers a number of boats wore tendered thorn, and they were taken up the beautiful stretch of water which connects tho two camping grounds to the Kingfishers. Here thoy received nnother cordial welcome, and Mr. George Graham acted as guide while tho party went on a tour of sight-seeing through the gaps and over the lofty hills surrounding their quarters.
One of tho camping parties at Garland Doll,
from
Ritssollvill o, Ind., calls itself
tho Happy Ramblers. They area merry crowd and are enjoying themselves hugoly. In tho party are Messrs. C. L. Gartner, F. C. Evans, G. A. Scott and C. A. Cox, andfMissos E. A, Harvey, N. H. Harvey, B. M. Harvoy, S. W. Burnside, O. H. Mullikin and E. M. Gnrtner.
Another happy party is tho Chesterfieln Clnb. It comprises Harry D. Hays, Misses Sallio Bridges and Myrtle L. Tinyser, Mrs. Dr. Leathorman, Mrs. J. L. Randel, and Mrs. Geo. Coonor.
The While-Away Club, frow Newtown, and tho Chiggerreos, from Torre Hauto, have gone homo.
Next Wednesday tho G. A. R. colebmtes hero and 5,000 people aro looked for-
4
The
stay
of thoCinciirS.iti Club was
made doubly pleasant by tho kindness shown them by numerous friends about Waveland. Mr. Ilowk Domaree, and wife, Mrs. Emma Rice, "Uncle Sim" Clore and his lovable wife, Mr. John Leech nnd othorskept the larder packed all tho time the Cincinnatians wore horo nnd tho later felt very grateful for tho innumerable attentions shown them.
A World, Of Good Things. Tho finest Peaches, in tho market, Melons and Cantelonpes, Plums, Tomotoes, Lemons nnd everything in tho line of delicacies at Connnrd's, West Pike street, Joel block.
HABVESX EXCWIIHION
Via Vandalia Line—will be run Aug. 25, Sept. 15 nnd Sept. 29 at greatly reduced rates. Full particulars soon.
J. C. Hutchinson, Agent.
Ely's Cream Balm is especially adapted as a romody for catarrh which is aggravated by alkaline dust and dry winds. —W. A. Hoover, Druggist, Denver.
Next Door to Elston Bank
A FIGHT FOB, LIFE.
SHALL WE DEIVE SLOW POISON
FROM OLE BEEALFAST TABLE?
Alum And Ammonia Is In Our Bread.
A nusiance that troubled England fifty years ago is now rapidly sproading in this conntry, that is putting Alum in the broad wo ent. This question is causing a great deal of discussion at the present moment, as it is revealed that alum is being used as a substitute for cream of tartor in baking powders. A story is told that a very largo percentage of the baking powders sold on tho market contain either alum or ammonia, and many of them contain both these pernicious drugs. Much timely alarm is felt at the wholesale use of alum in bread, biscuit or pastry. To young children, growing girls, persons of weakly frame alum broad eaten morning, noon and night is the most harmful. It is the small quantities taken at each meal that do the mischief. Alum is cheap, costing but two or throe cents per pound while cream of tarter cost 30 cents, and tho high price of cream of tartar has led ohoap baking powder to bo made of alum. If the reader wants to '.mow something of tho corrosive qualities alum lot him touch a piece to his tongue then reflect how it acts on tho tonJor delicate coats of tho stornaoh.
Following is a list complied by tho Scientific American, ot the alum nnd ammonia baking powders that have already been tested: •ATLANTIC &. PACI 1'lC.
COOK'S FAVOlllTK, CKOWN, C11 VST A I, DAISY. •DAVIS' O 11. DKY YEAST. GKM.
OIXtnK •KKNToN. PBAUSON'S. I'RUl'ECTION. PE1SHL.ESS. 1'UltITY.
•ItOYAIi, SCIOTO. SILVER STOON)
S1LVHHHTAH. •JSNOWDH11T. SOVEUKfON,
STAlt. STATE. STANDARD. SUNFLOWER. WASHINGTON. AV1NDSOH.
ZII'H'S GRAPE. CRYSTAL.
There are, in addition to tho foregoing list from tho Scientific American a number of such powdors sold in the western that were not found in tho eastern stores.
Following is tho list to date: CALUMET ConUilnsAhim 'Calumet DukliiK l'owder Co., Chlcano.) KORI5ST CITY Contains Ammonia Aluin (Vouwlo Hros., Cleveland.) CHICAGO YEAST... Contains Ammonia Almn (Chupuinn & Smith Co., Chicago.) HON HON .ConuilBB Alum HOTEL Contains Ammonia Alum (J C. 3-ant Unking l'owdor Co., Chicago.) UN RIVALED Contains Alum (SninKiics, Warner & Griswold, Chicago.) ONESl'OON, TAYLOR S Ammonia Alum (Taylor Mfg. Co., St. Louis.) YAHNAI.L'S Con talus Alum (Yarnall Mfg. Co., St. Louis.) SHAW'S SNOW PUFF Contains Alum (Merchant Mfg. Association, St. l/ouls.) DODSON ti
UILS ...Contains Alum (Dodson & lllls, st. Louis.)
SHKPARD'S ..Contains Ammonia Alum (Win. H. Sliupard,St. Louis.) HAIN'S Contains Alum (Movor-Uatn Mfg. Co.. SU Louis.) MONARCll Contains Ammonia Alum (Hold, "Murdoch & Co.. Clilcaifo.) SNOW HALL Contains Alum (Donegal Coffee & Spice Mills, C'lleogo.)
Contains Alum
MILK Contains Alum (\V. K. McLaughlin & Co. Chicago) ECHO Contains Alum (Spencer Bluing Paddle Co.. Chicago.) KALBFRLL'S PURITY Contains Alum
Kttlbfcll Mfg. Co., Chicago.)
RISING SUN Contains Ammonia (Phoenix Chemical Works' Chicago.) WHITE ROSE Contains Ammonia AlBm (ololH) Coffee & Splco Mills, Minneapolis.) WOOD'S ACME Contains Ammonia (Thos. Wood & Co., Philadelphia.) ANDREW'S PEAL ....Contains Ammonia (C. E. Andrews & Co.. Milwaukee.) HARRIES' FAVORITE Contains Alum ill. H. Harries, Minneapolis.) FIDELITY Contains Alum SOLAR (Sherman Hros., Ch'cago.( l'U'I NAM'S BEST Contains Alum (Wells Putnam & Co., Chicago.) CHINA 'T" HOUSE Contains Alum (Noah McDowell, St. Paul, Minn.) TWIN CITY ContalnsAlum (J. K. Ferguson, Minneapolis, Minn.) HKRCULE8 Contains Amaionla (Hercules Uaklng l'owdcr Co., Sail Francisco. CLIMAX..... Contains Ammonia (Climax Uaklng Powder Co., Indianapolis.)
Dr. Price's Cream Bnking Powder is reported by all authorities as free from Ammonia. Alnm, Limo or nny other adulteration. In fact, tho purity ot this ideal powder has nover leon questioned.
—J. A. Groone returned from Cliauauquii last evening.
Tne Very Latest.
The New Vassal- and Plain Sailor Hats, New Argretts-Brushes and Wings just received.
Call and see them.
ENGINEER.
Agent for Rl
The Florida Steam and Hot! Water Boiler. I
Gas Fitting, Gat Fixtures and Gas Ma-^j chines for Country and Suburban Tri Residences. jw Plans and Specifications
For City or Country Work in any of the above branchei.
Mrs. Emma Clore and son, Clifford, are visiting at Rockville. Chas. Tuylor went to Marshall to-day to olork for Wash Byerly.
Mrs. J. B. Evans nnd children aro attending tho New Ross fair. Grant Foster, of Now Robs, visited his brother, John, yesterday.
Mrs. Ed Nulan and children, of Homer, 111., are visiting rolativos hore. Miss Mary D. Howard, of Crawfordsville, is tho guost of II. E. Ithoads' fam"ly.
Miss Lizzie Lewman, of Crawfordsville, is visiting hor sister, Mrs. Samuel Denny.
Miss Alice Kashnor, of Darlington, ono of tho teachers olect of our schools, was horo yesterday.
Frank Foley nnd Mrs. M. C. Hall and children, who have been visiting Mr. nnd Mrs. L. D. Stono, returned to l'aris, 111., yesterday.
J/010'# This?
Toledo, O.
1
We offer Ono Hundred Dollnrs reward for any case of catarrh that cannot be cured by taking Hall's Catarrh Curo.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Props., Toledo, O. Wo, the undersigned,have known F.J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and boliovu him perfectly honorable in idl business transactions, nnd financially able to carry out nny obligations made by thoir firm. West & Tutiax, Wholesale Druggists,
Walding, Kinnan Marvin, Wholosale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Curo is takon internally acting directly npon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75c. per boltlo. Sold by all druggists.
AUoonto Wives.
Having used "Mother's Friend" ould not lie without it. It is a 1mx to wives who know they have to pass through the painful ordeal of childbirth Mas. O. Melbourne, Iowa. Write tho Bradfield Regulator Co,, Atlanta, Ga for further particulars. Sold by Nye it Co., Crawfordsville, Ind.
The Cheap Dry Goods Man.
Clean Towels
For OFFICES, STORES and FACTORIES, If you want them lett once or twice a week,
At 5 Cents Each, notify
The American Steam LaUndry.
W. H. LaFLEUR,
PLUMBING,
Steam and Hot Water Heating!
The Crawfordsville Transfer Line,
It. O. WASJKUP, Proprietor.
Passengers and Baggage transferred to hotels, depots or any part of the city, OMNIBUSES, CABS AND HACKS. Leave orders at the stables on Market street, or at the branch office at C. A. Snodgrass' store on Washington street. Telephone No. 47.
WAtELAM).
Miss Carrie Talburt is visiting at Paris, 111. Geo. Grimes, of Potato Creek, is visiting hore.
Hon. Silos Peterson, of Potato Creek, was here yesterdoy. •Tno. Foster and wifo attended tho New Ross fair to-day.
JlltOWX'S VALLEY.
Mr. llall had a line cow killed by the train Monday. Miss Nellie Boyltind is visiting friends at Waveland this week.
Tho ico cream supper last Thursday night was well attended. A few of tho hoys attended. the Odd Fellows' picnic Wednesday, v:
MisBes Mollio nnd Nannio Jackson have returned to B00110 county. John Goff and Charlie Gilliland are proud owners of now safety bicycles.
Misses Lila Gott anil Jessie Boyland visited friends at Waveland Thursday. Mrs. Vancleave, of Darlington, is visiting hor son, 11. N. Vancleave, IhiN woek.
My son lias lieon alllicted with nasa catarrh since quite young. I was induced to try Ely's Cream Balm, and loforo he had used 0110 bottle, that disagreable catarrhal smell had all left iim. lie appoars as well as any ono. It is tho liest catarrh remedy in tho maiket. -J. C. Olmstead, Areola, 111.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria}
A Sitfc Invcxtniinit
Is ono which is guaranteed to bring yon satisfactory results, or in case of failuro a return of the purchase price. On this safo plan you can buy from our advertised druggista bottle ot Dr. King's Now Discovery for Consumption. It is guaranteed to bring relief in every case, when used for an affection of throat, lungs or chest., such as consumpt'on, inflammation of Inngs, bronchitis, asthma whooping cough croup, etc. ftisploasnnt and agreeable to taste, perfectly safo and always to bo de|iended upon. Trial bottles free at Nye & Co's drug store.
Why wimj yoo oouoh when Shiloh's 3ure will give you ammediate rolief. Price 10 cents, 50 cents and SI Moffett Morgan & Co.
Merit II fus.
Wo desire to say to our citizens, that for yoars we have been selling Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Dr. King's Now Life Pills, Bncklen's Arnica Salvo and Electric Bitters, and have never handled remedies that sell as well or that havo given such universal satisfaction. Wo do not hesitato to guarantee them every timo, and wo stand ready to refund the purchase price, if satisfactory results do not follow their use. These remedies havo won their great popularity purely on their merits. Nye & Co., druggiMa.