Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 25 September 1891 — Page 1

VOL.

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YOU WISH

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Advertise

Anything Anywhere

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WRITE TO

GEO. P. ROWELL 5t Co.,

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Mr Kl in-"i" always be found an I will bo gnui u. seo nil who have errors of vision llie Oil) Heliatils Jewelry Store of

KLINE & GRAHAM, Main St., 0pp. Court House.

^-11. W. i:oi'NTl{KU...i^S.'.... W. HOUSTJIEK.,#*

You will always find us it the top. The big chance and best chance, to buy your fall and winter goods is now iT, red. Such qualities and such prices we have never before been able to offer onr customers.

CLOAKS, FANCY GOODS, NOTIONS, NOVELTIES and GENT'S FURNISHINGS.

The newest ideas, the bcsl goods made, the greatest variety and the finest figures, prices within the reach ol al and now is the lime to buy. Everybody is delighted with our display of fall and winter goods, as you will be after calling and examining our immense stock.

w. KOUXTHKK.^3 W. ROUNTJ.'KR.^

i'

No. 10 Spruce Street,

NEW YORK.

t^^weeseo^Saijc&

O'ATA

POSITIVE

BBOrans.'

SATABS

HUMAN PREY.

Many Lives Lost in tho Prairie and Forest Fires.

CATTLE BURNED IN LARGE NUMBERS.

Many Towns Threatened with Dent rue* Hon I7nlf«8 Hutu Come* to Oiionch the Flumes Heavy Louses to Farmer# ami Lumbermen.

FIItES UNCHECKED.

ST. PAVI., Minn., Sept. as.—The forest and prairie lires in this state, Wisconsin and the Dakotas are burning more fiercely than ever, and several towns seem to be doomed to destruction. Loss of life is reported from several places. Five farmers living near Pine City, Minn., while fighting the forest tires which menaced their homes were surrounded by wall of (lames and all perished, Pine City is in danger of being wiped out. Terrific forest Arcs arc raging near that town and rapidly approaching it. Several farmers in that vicinity lost their houses and other buildings Wednesday, and two school houses were burned, the pupils escaping with difficulty. It is estimated that the loss of Dtimber near i'inc City has already reached 8200,000, and that this is being increased every hour.

ST. PAUL, Minn.. Sc-pt. 2r.—Tho rains which were expected to quench the forest fires have not reached eastern Minnesota, and the awful conflagration is still going on for 100 miles along tho border. J. A. Westley, who has largo contracts for government surveying, came in from the upper Mississippi by way of tho Duluth road and reports terrible devastation along the line. Ho says hundreds of cattle are burned and many homesteads destroyed. Tho train on which ho came down stopped at one placo and took in seventeen men, women and children, settlers who had barely escapcd with their lives. Unless heavy rains fall at onco all the little villages and homesteads along the St. Paul & Duluth for 00 miles will be burned. There is no doubt, lie says, that many human lives are lost and expensive logging outfits burned. The country along the Lake division of tho Eastern Minnesota, particularly south of Hinckley, is suffering heavily. Tho country is generally sparsely settled, but tho railroad has large forces cf men at various points at work in an effort to sayojUicir property and check tho flames'.' The "colony of the Mille Lacs Lumber Company, near Milacca, lias been fighting fire for two days, and still the danger is not averted. Oak Park, on the St. Cloud and Hinckley branch of the Great Northern, is reported in great danger and it will bo mfraculous if it escapes destruction.

The fight to save the village of ninckley Thursday afternoon was one of tho most thrilling sincc tho begin-, ning of the great forest fires.. A semicircular road 2 miles in length was hewn out through the forest brush and tamarack swamps and then plowed over. During the night barrels filled with water were placed at Intervals SO feet apart, and by daybreak the back fires wore set. Not a moment too soon was this work completed. About noo* the wind, which heretofore had been blowing from tho southeast, set in from the west. In less than an hour tho village was wrapped In the densest smoke, and had it not been for the vigilant watchers stationed in skirmish line on the semi-circular road another hour would have seen tho village in ashes and its inhabitants homeless.

WEYAIJWF.GA, Wis., Sept. 25.—The fire along the Wolf river is raging terribly, and tho standing timber is one mass of flames, which is sweeping everything before it. A number of farmhouses are threatened, and tliere is uo possible chance to save them. Fred and Herman Middlestadt were at work on the marsh with a team when the marsh burned, and they have not been seen since. I*. liozile and a boy were at work near them and had a very narrow escape, running two horses at tl\e top of their speed to get out of the fiery furnace, and it is thought the \l iddlestadts perished in the fire. A body of men has loft this village to find them or recover their bodies. The loss of hay and timber is inestimable at this time. Nothing but drenching rain can now stop the destruction of property.

NEENAH, Wis., Sept. 25.—At 8 o'clock p. in. Thursday dense clouds of smoke arose from a point 15 miles to westward which rapidly increased in volumo. Later messengers arrived here stating that Rat river marsh, near Medina junction, and containing hundreds of acres, was all aflame. Others arriving from Waupaca state that wide strips of fire prevail near that city and along the Wolf river. The total burning area is estimated at 500 acres and hay and grain are perish ing in great quantity. Trains are de layed by both smoke and fire, while the natural heat, ranging from 90 to 06 degrees in the shade, adds to the distress. The lires aro supposed to have caught from sparks thrown out by passing engines. Owing to an excessive drought of many weeks the grass was easily ignited.

ASHI.A.ND, Wis., Sept 25.—Reports frojn down tho line of the Omaha road state that tho forest fires aro rapidly advancing and eating up everything before them. Homesteaders sur

Ufied by a wilderness of woods belif^* burned out and arriving in town tell of mirn-cu lous pscaptfvs from being burned to death. 'Xhe high winds have been ctftctivil \in spreading the flr-.s To add to the discomfiture of excessiv heat Ashland is tilled with smoke and navigation is scripusly impaired on Checiiiainogtin hay cowing to its (lenfiity

roui are

*niie ^UieckeP Contest.

CHICAGO. Sept. 25.-T.hursdiiy'sgame: in the HarWer-Rccd checker contest re suited in two draws. "Will o' the wisp openings wore ivied. The score to date is: Barker, 4 Kecd, 9 drawn, 10 yet to be playutl, 10. ',

205. ORAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA- FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, iS91. PRICE 2 CENTS

A BURSTING BOMB.

It Kills Four Persons fttlri Injures I'l .,-h trru at Newark, N. «i. I

NEW YORK. Sept. 25.—By the bursting of a bomb at an Italian celebration at Hoyden and Nassau strets. Newark, Thursday night four persons were lulled and eighteen injiired. A boy named Corlin, 12 years of age. was nearly cut in two, and Michael O'Neil, aged 10 years, had the side of his head blown off. The other two killed were a boy named Murray, aged 10, and Horace Duchman, aged 80.

Alphonso Ilcrio, who is known in the Italian colony as King Alphonso. keeps a saloon and boarding house at No. 81 lterlden street. Tuesday was the feast of St Rocio, and Ilerio had invited a number of his countrymen to assemble at his place and enjoy the entertainment that he had prepared in honor of the event. With the Italians camc a great crowd of other people from various parts of the town, together with the usual contingent of children. In the street arranged on a stand were fireworks to bo »et oft during the evening. The festivities passed off smoothly until between 10 and 11 o'clock. Iiy this time between 2,000 and 3,000 persons were in the immediate vicinity, dockets and roman candles and other small pyrotechnics were discharged. and then an Italian placed in position a bomb. It was a copper tube 2VS feet long and 0 inches in diameter, and was loaded with several pounds of powder. The fuse was lighted and a few seconds later came a terrible explosion. More than 100 persons were thrown to the ground and as many more wefts flung back us if they had been struck by catapult. The wildest excitement ensued Women ran through the streets crying and wringing their hands, men seemed dazed and ran aimlessly about, while the children lied in terror. Only a small piece of the bomb remained. The rest had been shattered into a thousand pieces, which had flown into the crowd, carrying death and destruction.

GREAT RACERS TO MEET

Allcrtoii and Nelson to Decide the (juon* tlon or Superiority at *rand llaphls, Mich., October 0.

INDEPENDENCE, la., Sept. 25.—C. W. Williams has wired an acceptance of Don J. Leather's proposition to match Allerton and Nelson for a purse of 810,000, the winner to take the whole amount, the race to occur October 0 at Grand Rapids. Those who have kept tabs on Allerton's fast miles the last three weeks have no doubt that he can meet and down all contestants. August 31 lie cover® a mile in 2:11, September 4 lie went in 2:10, September 12 in 2:10%, September 14 he went 2 miles in 2:iOK each mile. The 19th he made his record of 2:0it and repeated the mile last Monday.

LOST WITH ALL ON BOARD.

Throe Sailing Vessels Wrecked on tlie Labrador and Capo Mroton Coasts. 1IA,I.IFAX, N. S., Sept 25.—News has been received here from Newfoundland of the loss of two of J. and W. Stewart's schooners on the La brador coast —the l'ayslee, Capt John lvano. with all hands, and the Amazon, Capt. John Noble, with loss of three hands.

Several bodies and some wreckage were recently washed ashoro on the Cape Breton coast indicating the loss of the ship Camelia, This has been confirmed. The sliip'6 company consisted of Capt Harvey, wife and child, and nine sailors. They were all lost

To Meet on the "Stump."

COLUMlies, O., Sept 25.—Final arrangements for tho Campbell-McKin-ley joiut debate at Ada, O., October 8, have been made, Chairmen Neal and Ilnlin "tossing up" for positions. Gov. Campbell won tho toss and will have the opening and closing speech. The governor will speak one hour and five minutes. McKinley will follow with a speech of one hour and a half, and the governor will close in twenty-five minutes.

Murderer lturned to Death. MONTGOMERY, Ala., Sept 25.—At Anelalnsa, in this state, Wednesday the county jail was burned. All of the prisoners were got out safely except Peter Jackson, who was in an iron cage charged with murder, and IN- was burned to death. The passageway to tho cage was cut off by the flames, and the erics of the man aro said to havo been hideous. The fire caught from a defective flue.

T!***eo Kliletl by Holler Explofllou. TIONKSTA, l'a., Sept. 25.—The boiler of Roslin's new sawmill at Bear creek, 12 miles from this pluco, exploded Thursday morning, completely demolishing the mill and instantly killing .T. Klva Berlin, James Conger and Charles jU. Crove. all well-known lumbermen. The bodies of Crove and Berlin were horribly mangled, while that of Conger, although blown fully 200 feet, was but little bruised.

Kpldcinle of Smallpox In Mexico. NEW VoTtK. Sept 25.—Mr. Ramon Velez, of this city, has received word from Senor Joaquin Ramos Qnintana, his agent ill the city of Campeche, Mex., that a plague of smallpox is raging there. Senor Qnintana says that over 1,000 cases and more than 200 deaths have been reported. Moreover, the disease seems to be spreading. The people are panic-stricken.

Jtohhed an Old Woman of 0700. WASHINGTON CouiiT-IIorse, O., Sept jjr.—At 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon three masked men entered the liouso of

Triplet!! 70 Years of Age.

TOIIUINGTON, Conn., Sept. 25.—Daniel A., William A. and Matthew A. Grant, triplets, aged 70, Svore given a big celebration at the opera house here Wednesday night. Speeches were made by prominent men, and a banquet followed. it is said to be the only case on record of triplets living to such an advanced ago.

NOT A PARADISE.'

Oklahoma Settlers Aro Disappointed.

KILLED

All

W!,s

J. J. Baughn near here. They com- against a post. Carr told his wife that

polled old Mrs. Baughn at the points of their revolvers to bring out S700 which was concealed in the house. The robbers at once hastily departed, but officers aro on their tr^il.

Sorely

HARD TIMES IN THE NEW COUNTRY.

The LUIUIH Prove to He Almost Worthier—Terrible Suffering In Chandler— People Perlfthlng for Want of Water.

DYING OF THIRST.

GUTHRIE. O. T., Sept 25.—Tho selection of the town site of Chandler will prove the direct cause of the death of dozens of men and women. In a rocky, desolate place, where water is as scarce almost as on the Yuma desert, several thousand people aro congregated. Down the one long, crooked street on either side men and women could be seen Thursday lying under the trees completely exhausted, famishing for water. All day warm, muddy water was selling at ten cents a pint—water that would discolor brown paper. Provisions are scarce and high, jfany who walked in ure unable to gi^t out and are suffering for food in as desolate a country as ever was seen. The town of Chandler is being rapidly abandoned, although many are still going there. It will be opened Saturday n^pn whether the survey is finished or not.

A minister myned Brooks, from Stillwater, who was heading a Methodist colony, was knocked over in the rush on the Pottawatomie line and so fatally injured that he died Wednesday at Tecuniseh. Three men, strangers, were thrown from their horses and one killed instantly, and tho other two died Wednesday night at Chandler.

The opening of the territory is now an accomplished fact, and, as tho settlers from all quarters report, the revelation is made that the larger portion of the land is practically worthless and much of it has been rejected. The location of Chandler is on a high bluff. The land which tho surveyors have been trying to survey into streets and alleys is rougher than the high seas in a storm. Great rocks as large as a house aro scattered all over the town site, and deep gullies cut it into pieces. With miles of level land ull arounfl it is difficult to understand why such a rough piece of land was selected for the town. The rival town on tho adjoining half of the quarter section is on level ground. Tuesday men rushed into it and drove their stakes there, as anxious to socure a 50-foot piece of ground as though it was worth SI,000, but when they got it they were not delighted. After sleeping out all night Tuesday, tortured with hunger, thirst and a most ravenous species of mosquitoes, hundreds realized that they had had enough %nd began to leave. One man yesterday offered two lots in the Chandler annex for a ham sandwich without finding a purchaser.

TICCOISEH, 1. T., Sept 25.—Tho gftind rush for the town lots took place at noon Thursday. Five thousand people were on tho line of the town site. J\t the appointed time there was one grand rush. Horses, buggies, men on foot went pell niell, and in five minutes every one of tho 1,000 lots were taken. One man, Dr. Rounderco, of the Chickasaw Indians, was thrown from his horse and so badly injured that he lias since died of his injuries. Over 5,000 people took part in the foot race.

NEBRASKA REPUBLICANS.

Stilt*

Nominations Mado at Lincoln for OlUcerit. LINCOLN, Neb., Sept. 25.—The republican stato convention was held here Thursday. The following ticket was nominated: For associate justice of the supreme court, A. M. Post, of Platte county for regents of tho state university, 11. 1'. Shumway, of Dawson county, and Charles Marple, of Douglass county.

The platform renews its devotion to the principles of the party congratulates the people on the marvelous prosperity attending the development and growth of the state approves tho administration of President Harrison as eminently wise, loyal and courageous pats Blaine on the back as America's favorite son approves the silver coinage act of the present administration demands the maintenance of the American system of protection eulogizes McKinley commends the workings of the ir.ierstato commerce and regards the World's Columbian Exposition as one of the most important events in the world's history denounces the state democratic platform as weak, vacillating and cowardly demands an equitable adjustment of freights, fair alita to the farmer, the shipper and the railroads. Tho victories achieved by tho state and agricultural departments fh the admission of American pork into France and Germany are viewed with gratification. The rest of the platform relates to state matters.

WITH A CORN KNIFE

IiiKiuie Alan Murders 111k Wlfo and ller Mater and Commit!* Sllloide. PoitTSMOtTTii,

O., Sept 25.—Thomas

Carr, a farmer living near Quincy, Ky., prompted by jealousy, killed his wife and sister-in-law with a corn cutter Thursday morning. He wounded his mother-in-law with the same instrument, so she will probably die, then slashed his o\yn throat and

found dead leaning with his back

he had three other living women and that he intended to kill her. Her sister and mother then came to the rescue and lie went at them all with a corn knife.

ConfegHed a Double Murder. Dies MIJINKB, la., Sept 25.—Two years ago James Robertson and his son Jasper, dairymen of Harlan, la., mysteriously disappeared. J. If. Cumberlaud, arrested in St Joseph on suspicion, confessed that he murdered both men. lie was takeu to Council Bluffs for safe keeping, as great excitement prevail at Harlan.

Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report

A FATAL BLUNDER.

TWO PASSENGER TRAIXS COLLIDE.

Twenty-Four I'enon. Killed and Many Others liijured—A Wreck in Pennsylvania Hesults In the Death of

Nine Persona.

COLLISION IN SPA l.v.

MADRID, Sept 25.—An express train running between Burgos and San Sabastian came into collision with a combined goods and passenger train. Twenty persons were killed and twen-ty-three wounded, four of whom havo since died. Among the killed was an Englishman. The rest of the dead are Spaniards and they Included among their number several nobilities of this city.

The collision was duo to the blunder of a telegraph operator in signaling that the line was clear. The stationmaster at Burgos has attempted to commit suicide. The express contained a number of wealthy persons who had .en spending the summer at Sau Sebastian. The mixed passenger and goods train was shunted on the main line by mistake and a curve in the lino prevented the approaching train from being scon,.and made it impossible to avert a disaster. The shock of tho collision was fearful. Seven cars were smashed and the permanent way was torn up for several yards, l'iteous cries for help showed that many persons were buried in tho debris. Tho slow train was little damaged and tho occupants were ablo to lend active assistance In extricating the victims. Tho work of rescue was difficult, there being no proper lifting apparatus at hand, and the- rescuers being unnerved by tho sight of many women who had suffered terrible injuries. It is feared that ton of the injured will die.

The cabinet has decided to institute an inqniry into the accident Premier Canovas del Castillo declared that he would hold the company responsible if negligenco was proved. The company was ordered to abolish tho obsolete Breguet system of telegraphs still used on its lino and increase the number of signal inen, it having been found that many of the latter have been worked sixteen hours a day.

LONDON, Sept. 25.—A dispatch from San Sebastian says it Is reported .thiit Seymour Lucas and Maurice l^ong, tho latter British vice consul at Malaga, were killed in the railroad collision. Several entire families perished, including the judge of Victoria with his wife and daughter. Some Englishmen with tourist tickets were also killed. Most of tho passengers were asleep at the time of the collision.

WOItKINGMEN MANGLED.

NF.WCASTLK, Pa., Sept 25.—A terrible wreck occurred on tho Pittsburgh & Western railroad at McKim's siding, a station a short distance on the other side of Zelionoplc, Butler county. At this point a work train with a forco of fifty men was engaged in putting down a new track. About 8 o'clock a. in. the work train got out of tho way of a freight train going west, but the crew did not know that a second section of the same number was following five minutes later. The wreclt train again pulled out on the main track and tho men were engaged in throwing off dirt when the second section struck the work train with great force. Cars were piled up in a shape* less mass. The engines were amass of broken iron and wood, and the hot steam and boiling water poured over the unfortunate ones caught in the jam. For a moment after the collision there was slleijcc. Then the air was broken by the shrieks of the dying, making the scene so terrible that some of the trainmen who had escaped injury fainted with horror. Tho trainmen and laborers who were not Injured began at once to assist those imprisoned in the debris. Several arms and legs were found in several different places and the head of an Italian was found 20 feet away from tho body. The engineer, John Houghton, who had bravely dono his best to stop his engine attached to the freight train, was found wedged in by broken and shapeless pieces of iron. By 11 o'clock the bodies of eight Italian laborers had been taken from the wreck and with the killing of Engineer

Houghton, this swells the number to nine. There were at least twenty men injured, several of whom cannot recover. All of the bodies were terribly mangled and disfigured. Engineer Houghton was tho only American killed. His home is said to be in Allegheny.

CRUSHED IN THE RUINS.

Hlne Firemen Seriously Hurt In a Minneapolis Fire—A Railroad Elevator and Mauy Other Structure* Destroyed—Tho

Damages Estimated at Over •300,000. MINNKAPOLIS, Minn., Sopt 25.—At 8:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon firo

broke out in the five-story frame building of Moore & Co.'s machine shop, located on Tenth avenue South and Third street, and in a few moments the building was enveloped in flames. Ilalf nn hour later a terrific explosion took place, and the flames shot high above tlie top Btory of tho building. Twenty employes in tho third story of tho building had a very narrow escape by barely getting to the^ stairway in time

Powder

ABSOU/TELY PURE

Telegraph Operator's Mistake Causes a Disaster in Spain.

to reach the ground. The flames wero communicated to Elevator and the immense structure scorned to burn like tinder. Tho entire fire department was quickly on the scone, and herculean efforts wero made to gain control. The fire gained with such fearful rapidity, however, that It became necessary to send to St Paul for help. Chief Jackson responded with three engines at 8:45 o'clock. A few minutes before their arrival the walls of Elevator O (ell with a tremendous crash. Twelve firemen wero on ladders against tho wall and all wore precipitated iuto tho debris. Nine of them were injured, and three or four may die. Their fall caused a cry of horror to go up from the crowd of 5,000 people gathered in the vicinity, as it was believed that they would all bo roasted to death in tho fire into which they fell. Had they not been rescued in a few minutes they would all have perished. As tho smoke arose and cloarcd it was seen that on the very ledge stood a fireman, apparently dazed and not knowing what to do. "Slide down on the hose" yelled the crowd. Tho man heard, and grabbing the big hose at his feet lie slid down through the shooting Haines and reached the ground safely.

At 4:10 o'clock the Milwaukee .t St Paul railroad bridge caught fire, and tho firemen turned their attention to Baving it and the freight houses of the Chicago, St Paul & Kansas City railroad. Tlio firemen worked against tremendous difficulties, the. intense heat driving them back after every advance. The strong breeze, too, caused the flames to mount high into the air, throwing the glare over a terrible scene of ruin and devastation. The railway bridge firo was extinguished at 4:15 o'clock, but about ten miuutes afterward tho warehouses of the North American Beef Company, owned by Cudaliy Brothers, caught fire and wore destroyed in half an hour. The old Atned homestead and other dwellings in the vicinity were burned. Tho big fire was protVy well under control by 7 O'clock. Elevator was totally destroyed. It contained 62,000 bushels of wheat, all of which was burned. The value of the wheat was 850,000 and the building and machinery were worth 8125,000. The machine shops of Moore & Co. were valued at SI IS, 000, on which there was less than S5.000 insurance. Tho other losseB will amount to about $30,000.

BASEBALL.

Seoros Mado In tho Professional Games Played ou Thursday. National leaguo games on Thursday resulted as follows: At ChicagoChicago, 7j Pittsburgh, 4. At' Cloveland—Cleveland, 6 Cincinnati, 1. At Brooklyn—Brooklyn, 0 New York, 0. At Boston—Boston, 5 Philadelphia, 3.

American association: At Baltimore —lloBton, 9 Baltimore, 0. At Milwaukee—Milwaukee, 6 Columbus, 4. At Philadelphia Athletic, 0 Washington, 8.

Wisconsin league: At Fond du Leo (two games)—Oshkosh, 7 Fond du Lac, 6} Oshkosh, 7 Fond du Lac, 4.

Funeral or William L. Scott.. EHIK, l'a., Sept. 25.—The funeral of the late Hon. William L. Scott took placo from his late residence Thursday, Revs. Husko and Price, of tho Episcopal church, officiating. Tho services were simple but very impressive, and tlie largest number of people followed tho remains to tho cemetery of any funeral that has ever occurred in this city. All business was suspended during the funeral.

A .lilted Lover's Crime.

TOPEICA, Kan., Sept 25.—Disappointed in love and crazed by drink, Elijah Watt, on Thursday shot and mortally wounded Kate Halloran on tho street near her home. He then shot and instantly killed himsolf. Watt was violently infatuated with the girl, but she repeatedly refused to marry him because he was a heavy drinker.

Several Buildings Hnrned.

ST. PETKR, Minn., Sept. 25.—Firo Thursday afternoon destroyed the Kasota eating house, the union depot and the hotel of Mrs. II. F. Lauinan, tlio express office and other smaller buildings. The loss is estimated at from 840,000 to 850,000.

Failure at Nashville, Tctin. NASIIVILI.B, Tenn., Sept 25.—John B. Everett, dry goods, has made an as •ignment Liabilities, SSO.OOO.

TEHHE HAUTE RACES.

On October 6, 7, 8 and 9 the Vnndnlin will sell tickets to Torre Haute and return at one fare the round trip. Account, the splendid races at Torre Haute. On Oct. 8 to 10 inclusivo tho Vnndaiia will sell tickets at one faro the round trip with 50 cents added to the fair account tho great 81. Louis fair and Veiled l'rophots, which is as great a display as tho Mnrdi Gras. Tickets good to return including Oct. 12.

J. O. HUTCHINSON, Agt.

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorieu,

ISucKlen's Arnica Salve.

The beet salve in the world for cnta, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, okapped hands, ehilapinbs corns and all skin eruptions, and losstively onres piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents p»r box. For sale by Nvo Co

Children Cry for Pitcher's Casforia}