Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 24 March 1892 — Page 3

ROSS BROS.

A

SEND FOR

lie Grree/tst Tiling 0"u

WINDOW SHADE ADJUSTER.

No more flapping and tearing of Window Curtains.

Rooms perfectly ventilated with curtains down as Well as up.

Strong, Durable and Cheap.

Now on exhibition and for sale at

0 Cent

GOOD CHANCE JO BUY A Pair of Wright & Peter's LADIES' SHOES CHEAP at

We Have Traded

For the Aiilo Ensminger stock of Groceries and will open the store

on Saturday Morning, with the greatest bargains ever offered

in groceries. This stock will be moved to our present

store in 30 days. Until that time you can get bargains, as we do not want to move any more ar­

ticles than we can help.

Watch (his spareJ or bargains.

Barnhill,Hornaday&Pickett

IndianapolisBusinessUnivereitY

OLD BRYAHT 4 8TRATTON, NORTH PENNSYLVANIA ST.. WHIM BLOCK, OPPOSITl POST-0»HCg. THE HICHE8T CRADE BUSINESS AND SHORTHAND 8CHOOL, iusutbUshea 1H50 open nil the year enter any time individual instruction: lectures large faculty lime short expenses low no foo for Diploma: a strictly Business

liKTcial center endorsed and patronized uy railroad* industrial.professional and business men who employ skilled help no charge for positions unequaled in the success of its graduates.

Mrs. Mary Sloan is in LaFnyette. lr. Ensminger was in Linden to-

(lay.

-George Harney is down from La-

-I' ink Dicks has rotnrned to La-

—Dr. McCormick was in Waynetown to-day. —Mr.. John Byns spent yesterday in Indianapolis. —Dr. E. Dotchon went to LaFavetto tliis morning. —Mrs. A. G. Yonnt has returned to lSattlo Ground. —Hon. P. S. Konnedy spent to-day in Indianapolis. —Miss Estella Jackson has returned to Indianapolis. —Mrs. Joe Collins left this morning for Kankakee, 111. —Dr. J. M. Lewis and sister wont to Greencastlo to-day. —Henry Alfrey came np from Terre Haute this morning. v-y—Miss Huttie llauser left to-day for a visit in Cincinnati. —Capt. George It. Brown went to Indianapolis this morning. —John L. Goben 'wont to Indianapolis this morning with a load of stock. —Dr. Montaguo and wife, of Des MoineB, Iowa, are the gnests of Jeff Scott

—Mrs. Eva Wilson, of Louisville, wife of Charlie, the popular Monon conductor, ig visiting her mother, Mrs. W. 1'. Daggett.

T. D. Morris and wife, of Lndogn, passed through the city to-day on their w*y home, after an extended trip

..

ELEGANT CATALOGUE. HEEB & OSBORN. Proprietors.

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.

QATARR

THE POSITIVE CURE.

IgT.y BBOTHKR8. Vina BUHeir York. FriceMcU.

COMING AND GOING.

Store.

Ed VanCamp & Co.'s.

School in an unrivaled com*

P*TAR«

through the Northwest and California. —Bazil Tracy, of Waynetown, is still ulive and may live several days yet. He is 90 years old and has lived now for eight weeks without food or drink. —Miss Flora Brown, of Dublin, State organizer for the Christian Endeavor Societies of the Universalist, has concluded a visit with T. E. Ballard. —The case of one eyed Joe Devnney is now on trial in the circuit court. It will be closed to-morrow. —Rev. G. W. Switzer will address the graduating class of the school^ at WOBI Newton this evening. —Miss Anna Lee left last eyoning for an extended visit in Kentucky. —Miss George Vance has gone to Anderson to join her husband. —Judge Field has returned to Indianapolis.

There is tnore Catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases pnt together, and until the last few years was euppoted to bo incurable. For a great'many years doctors pronounced it a local disease, and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be a constitutional disease, and therefore requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., is the only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to teaspoonful. It acts direotly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any wise it fails to cure. Send for oirculars and testimonials. Address.

F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toleuo, 0. J3P~Sold by Druggists, 75o.

Couhing leads to Consumptions. Kemp'* Balaam will atop the oough ot •no#.

DAILY JOURNAL

THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1892.

TUB DAII.Y JOTTHX.UJ is on 6ale by Robinson & Wallace, and l'ontious & Lacey.

To Republicans,

On Saturday, March 36,1803, between the hours cf 2 and 8 o'clock p. m. thoHcpuhlieona of thotflty of Crawfordsville, Intl., will hold a primary eleeiiou for the purpose of nhmlniit* in# a ticket to

IK* voted

ftfr at the coming city

electiou. Candidates will bo nominated for the following otllo"#: Mayor, Muralial, Clerk, roasurer, and oue Councilman from each of the throe watds. 1 he wards will vote at the following placcs: 1st Wutu—TruMoc's office. 2d Ward Surveyor's offlec."

Jkl Wurd—Smith's wagon shop. W.J5. HUMPHREY, '•'.i '*City Chairman.

GOLDEN WEDDING.

Rev, G. W. Stafford and Wife Celebrate Their Golden "Wedding. It was just fifty years ago to-day that Hev. G. W. Stafford and Ifiss Rachel R. Stitt were married in this city, and today they celebrated their golden wedding. Miss Stitt was the daughter of JudgeR.R,Stitt wlio for 21 years was one of the Probate Jndges of Montgomery oouuty. Tho wedding occurred at the homo of Judge Stitt, just northeast of tho oity, tho present home ot Wm. Stitt. Mr. and Mrs. Stafford have devoted their united lives to religious work and Mr. Stafford as a member of the Northwest Indiana Conference of the Methodist church has filled a large number of appointments, only taking a superannuated relation a few years ago. Seven children still live to bless their old age. The gold wodding was celebrated to-day by a large dinner given at Mr. Stafford's home just east of the fair grounds. About fifty were present, including all the relatives hereabout,and all enjoyed to the utmost the sumptuous and elegant repast. After the dinner a few short talks of a congratulatory nature were made and the afternoon most pleasantly and profitably passed. Mr. Stafford is one of tho best and most substanial citizens of this county, and a host of friends join in wishing both himself and his excellent wife continued health and prosperity.

The Fair Emma In Lebanon. Miss Emma Conner, a lady who won so much notice last fall by her defense of the flag on her Bchool house is in the city to-day, visiting J. W. Jones and other friends. Miss Conner is a middle aged lady, of very pleasing appearai.ee. In an interview she stated that she was still receiving many favors from different persons and organizations through out the country. She carries with her a gold watch and many articles of jew elry, which she has received from an admiring public. Since tho flag episode Miss Conner has been the recipient of many proposals from men who are in single life and are willing to join hands with such a patriotic spirit. One of the latest proposals was from an old man who, after laying his^oase fully before her for ker deliberation, climaxes the argument with a grand peroration concerning his large family of children who would bb glad to honor her by calling her mother. She says the latest thing proposed is to put her in a gold cage and take her to tho World's Fair, where an admission of 50 cents will be charged. —Lebanon Reporter_

A Remarkable Young Man. The board of trustees of Knox College met yesterday to consider the resignation of Dr. Newton Bateman, President of Knox College, at Galesburg, 111., which has been in their hands for several months. Tho board unanimously accepted the resignation and then elected John H. Finloy, of New York, President. The now President is but 29 years old, and graduated from Knox in 1888. He gained distinction for oratory, winning tho first prizes in the State and interstate collegiate oratorical contests in 1887, beating Parke Daniels. He attended Johns Hopkins University after graduating from Knox, and since then has been Secretary of the New York Board of Charities. He has also been editor ot two charitable magazines. The next year he will do general work for the college in the field.

A Sad Uase.

Yesterday at Kirkpatrick, in Madison township, occurred tho funeral of Daniel Homey, aged 28, who was accidentally killed at Decatur, Ind., iast Tuesday, by a freight train while he was attending his duties as station master. Mr. Homey was raised in this county nnd was considered a fine young mnn. The funeral was peculiarly sad from the fact that his father and sister who are living somewhere in Illinois could not be found and know nothing of his death. He was buried by tho side of his mother.

Bates to Denver.

Mr. Palmer, representing the Rock Island railroad, and Mr. Chambers, of the Texas & Santa Fe, were in the city yesterday and inado arrangements to carry the Knights Templars of this city to tho National conclave at Denver next August. The Knights will go to Peoria on the Big Four and then to Denver on tho Rock Island, returning via tho Texas

Santa Fe. The round trip will be $30.40. Neanng Death.

Aunt Cassy Kotcham, who was 101 years old last September, is now quite noar death's door, at tho home of Zack Williams oneast Wabash avenue. Aunt Cassy has had an eventful history and was tho nurse of Gen. Richard Canby, who was the first victim of the amou Modoc war.

OPENING OF PLUM STREET.

Probable Action of the Oity Council—Three Oounoilinen Rave Their Say. As soon as a quorum of the City Council can be got together in special session for the transaction of business tbo following resolution concerning benefits and damages on aooount of tha proposed extension of Plum street will be passed:

Be it resolved by the Common Council of the City of Crawfordsville, That the second and final report of the City Commissioners in the matter of opening and extension of Plum street from Wabash avenue to Main street in said city, to a width of fifty feet, which was filed with the City Clerk on the 19th day of March, 1892, and by him reported to the Council on tho day ot March, 1892, be, ana the same is hereby referred back to said City Commissioners for their reconsideration, with the following recommendations and suggestions, viz: 1st.—That tho damages awarded to Annio B, Taylor for real estate appropriated for said improv&ments, as described in said report, be reduced 8550, and that she bo awarded $1,250 on said account instead of $1,550 as in said report stated. 2d.—That the damages awarded to Joanna M. Lane for real estate appropriated for said improvement, as de scribed in said report, be reduced $475, and that she be awarded 81,125 on said account, instead of 81,600 as in said report stated. 3d.—That no assessment of benortts bo made on account of said improvements againBt any real estate (or the owners thereof,) lying south of Wabash avenue, in said city, except against tho property of Jacob Joel, as described in said report, and that the assessment against his said property be fixed at $50 instead of $120 as in said report stated and excepting further the property belonging to the school City ofCrawfordsville, known as the "Willson School," and that bo assessment remain as fixed in said report at S24G.2D. 4th.—That assessments against the real estate, as described in said report, owned by the persons named below, be fixed at the sums stated below, instead of tho sums stated in said report, towit: The Burk heirs 10.26 J. B. Pence 20.00 Arcli aud A hi.Austin 30.00 litlzab ih MurUn 31 f0 .MurKuretJ. Brown 27.00 Mary Kelley 311.00 II. P. Knstulnger 40.00

Hobi-ccu ilerron 30.00 Mary Powell 20.00 Bueliih Hills 22.00 KllZaUeth Cndwultader 15.00 0. M. and Mary 1). Travis 17.00 Anna Munns 20.00 .1. J. Iuslev 10.00 K. M. Tottou 10 00 Mary Morgan 5.00 5th—That no benefits be assessed against property on Main street east of the west lino ot Morgan street. 6th—That all other aiseBsmonts be allowed to stand as in said report stated. 7th—That the deficiency of benefits assessed, as herein suggested, to meet tho damages awarded, as herein sug gested, on account ot said improvement, be assessed against the city to be paid out ot generul funds belonging thereto, not otherwire appropriated.

These recommendations and suggestions are based upon the fact, and the attention of the city commissioner is especially called to it, that the property lying south of Wabash avenue and ad jacent to Plum street has heretofore been assessed once and some of it twice, for the opening of said street to its present northern terminus that property lying east ot Morgan street on Main street, will not be materially enhanced in value by tho opening of said street and that the real estate belonging to the Elston heirs lying between Wabash avenue and Main Btreet has not, in the opinion of the council, heretofore borne its legitimate and proper share of the'expenses of opening Plum street south of Wabash avenue in proportion to the benefits accruing to it and its several owners.

He it further Resolved, That said city commissioners bo, nnd they are hereby requested, to meet in the council chamber of said city nt 10 o'clock, a. m., on the day of 1892, to reconsider said report in connection with the suggestions herein contained, and that they report their doings in the premises at their earliest convenience. That tho City Clerk be, and he is hereby directed to return said report to said commissioners with a certified copy of this resolution.

It will be observed that in the opinion of a majority of tho council the award ot damages and the assessment of benefits by the city commissioners, as shown by their report on filo in the city clerk's office, and to which the above resolution refers, are unequal and inequitable, and the strong probabilities are that unlesB tho city commissioners acqniescie in the recommendations of the council, Plum street will not be opened. yyy'R. C. SMITH,

1

A. E. REYNOLDS, JEFF W. SOOTT.

Withdrawn From the Race. Dr. C. L. Thomas desires THE JonnXAII to state that ho has withdrawn from the race as a candidate for Councilman from the Second Ward. He unwillingly consented to the use of his name at the solicitation of some friends at a time when it WHS thought there would be no candidates for the thankless position) but since two other excellent gentlemen are willing to sacrifice themselves on the altar of our beloved municipality he desires to retire gracefully and in good order from the field.

The Edwards Heirs.

Tho Montgomery county heirs of Robert Edwards, who left the vast estate in New York when he died years ago, held a meeting in the grand jury room at the court

houBe

to-day. The

meeting was addressed by Ivy Edwards, of Maryland, who is the traveling agent and grand organizer of the heirs. Ho explained tho whole thing to them and an interesting all day session was held. Among those present were Curtis Edwards, of Maoo C. B. Edwards, of Black Creek Charles Edwards,-of Waynetown Vincent Smith, J. W. Miller and wife Lida Smith, John Lyon and Helen Colman, of Crawfordavilla.

EAUTIFUL

SENSATIONAL ELOPEMENT.

Edward Shultz, of Newtown, Forsakes His Wife ana Uhild and Elopes With Another Woman. Special to the Journal.

HiMxroiio, March 24.—Edward Shultz iB a young and prosperous farmer living two miles north of Newtown, who three years ago married Miss Ida Bell, the charming and accomplished daughter of Mr. John Boll, a substantial farmer of Richland township. They havo lived happily together every since, and no ono ever suspected that Edward's affections wero centered on another, until yesterday when tho news was brought to town that he had forsaken his wife and child and left for Kansas. Edward has for some time been munager of a dramatic company of that vicinity, nnd has had with him MisB Ella Docigo. He became infatuated with her and the result was an elopement. It was learned later that they bought tickets ut Attica tor Fredonia, Kansas. Both parties stand high in the community in which their reside, and the elopement has caused no small amount of excitement.

Both parties are qnito wealthy. A tele gram was sent telling them to remain and never retnrn. Shultz is 23 years old and Miss Dodge 30. Their elope ment has caused a great deal of excitement, especially as both of the parties stand high in both Montgomery nnd Fountaia counties.

Quite Romantic.

Tom Campbell, the well known citizen of Darlington, was greatly surprised upon hearing ot the marriage of his old friend, John Ryan, of whom he had heard nothing fcr several years. Mr, Campbell, in an interview with TUB JouiiSAii, gives the following sketch of Mr. Ryan's career and of his lovo in a nee: "The marriage of John E Ryan to Mrs. Minnie Sidener, calls to mind things that almost resemble romance. At the beginning of the late rebellion in 1861 John Ryan was a bright eyed, rosy cheecked boy about 13 or 14 years old, living in Sullivan county, this Slate. On the 27th of September, 1861, Col. Geo. K. Steele, of Rockville, Ind., mustered iuto service the 43d regiment. Johnny Ryan, as he was then called, enlisted as a drummer boy of Co. E. Ho served with tho regiment from its first fight, the siege of Now Madrid and Island No. 10, finishing up its hardest fights in Banks' famous Red River campaign. Mr. Ryan had his snare drum shot all to pieces on three occasions. The 43rd veteranized and Mr. Ryan was mustered out June 14, '65. After this he came to Rockville and began boarding at the Myers boaiding house (located then where the Rockville opera house now stands.) It was then and there that this rosy cheecked young Lockinvar began to cast sweet smiles at the pretty black wyed damsel whom he never was able to call his own until March 22,1892. Miss Minnie's parents noticed that young Ryan was "dead gone" on their only daughter and that a marriage was sure to follow soon unless seme interference was made. At first it seemed of no use talking but the parents continued to reason that they could not live on love alone. It was then that Minnie respected her parents and showed her noble womanhood that she has always borne. The match was broken off and young Ryan sought employment elsewhere. I have often wondered what had become of him but this is the first time we had heard of hini since he left the Myers bonrding house, about the latter part of 1865."

Workingmen's Reception.

The workingmen's reception nt the Y. M. C. A. this evening is strictly an ihvitablo affair and no one except the invited is expected. The following is the programme which has beon arranged subject to slight change: Selection Athenian Orchestra 'Welcome address Mr. McCay Vocal Duett Mr. McXutt and Miss Cowan Selection Orchestra Drill In Gymnasium 30 mlnuti'Hi

Uel'reshtuents.

Selection Orchestra Quitur and Mandolin Messrs. Morgan and Kay Address Mr. Frank Cox Instrumental duett

—L

MIsses Keeirau and Ola Nicholson

fiullaranrt Banjo:.....Messrs. Smith ami Hunter Selection Oreheslra

Wants a Divorce.

Alice Shotts, of Madison township, has entered suit for divorce against her husband, Wesley Shotts, whom sho ao cusod of cruel treatment. Wesley has formed the habit of knocking her down and then sitting on her, which is perhaps rash, to say the leaBt. The last time he did this was on March 14, nnd now Bhe wants $1,000 afimony, and the custody of thoir three children.

—Try Nicholson fc Jackman's fine hand mada araam Bon Bona.

ovely.

Are the expression we hear from every one who has eyer seen our new goods. We have so many pretty things to yhow that it would be almost impossible to mention then" here but would say that if you want to see nice stylish goods call and look at our stock. We will surprise you.

Ptespeotf uLllv,

fLASHES FROM OVER THE 0HT,

—The season of spinning tops hns nrrived. —The Into rains was the salvation of tho wheat and was worth thousands of dollars to tho county. —Miss Bertie Krout has issued invitations for a ladies' tea, Saturday evening at five o'clock. —Dr. Etter, while at work in his office yesterday, ran a screw driver nearly two inches into his hand, inflicting a painful and serious wound. —Rov. J. G. Campbell, of West. LaFayetto, who has been suffering for some weeks with malarial fever, is not expected to live.— ttorXville Tribune.

Mr. Campbell is the gentlomnn who married Miss Flora Darter, of this city about a year ago.. —The funeral services of the daughter o' Sejmour Detchon will bo held at tha residence to-morrow at 12 o'clock conducted by Rev. G. W. Switzer. Only tho intimate friends of the family are expected to attend.

00LLEGE~NUT£S.

Bob Crozier, of Lak» Forest University, is tho guest of the Phi DeltB. Tho excursion to Wyandotte ca\e planned by Profs. Smith and Thorn,• is has been postponed until the end of next torn).

The Sophs will havo their choice of French or linear drawing next term in place of human body which tboy hnd this term.

E ir lioss.

Ambrose Evans will soon move lieie. J. F. Sperry is petit juryman this week.

John Myers will soon start for Virginia. Dr. Bronatigh was in Crawfordsville Monday.

Bortha McVey went to Indianapolis Tuesday. Frank Ilobson returned to Lebanon Saturday.

Ed Inlow, of Anderson, was here Wednesday. James Steward has returned from Murtinsville.

Miss Kittie Ilaney was at Crawfordsville Tuesday. James Kolloy, of Whitestown, was here Wednesday.

W. B. Rodman's spring term of school will begin abont April 4. Lon Lockhart, of Maxwell, will work for Tom Powell this Summer.

Hog Heaveners now use canoes to eross the waBtes of deep mud. Mrs. Nancy Taylor does tailor work for several persons in Montana.

Asa Hobson has moved into tho house vacated by Mr. Armstrong. J. H. S. Davis is homo from Georgia. Ho will return in about one week.

Ed Inlow has moved to Anderson. He will start a commission house there. Weather bulletins may be seen every morning now nt the Big Four depot.

There wore fourteen applicants for graduation took the examination here. Iris Beck will soon return to Sugar Creek, township to finish her term of school.

The wniting room nt the Big Four depot is so filthy that it would disgust a hog. Clean up, agents.

Rev. N. S. McCallum, of Irvington, is holding a week's meoting here. Nine have united with the church.

Cough Following the Grip. Many persons, who have recovered from la grippe are now troubled with a persistent cough. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy will promptly loosen this cough nnd relieve the lungs, effecting a permanent aura in a vary short time. 25 aad iO eaat botllaa for aale by Kye .t Ca.

Scrofula is, in the main, a disease of early life. Home knowledge is all astray about it. You cannot tell whether your child'has it or not your doctor will know.

We do not prescribe. We are chemists. We make the remedy, Scott's Emulsion of cod-liver oil. Your doctor must tell you when to use it.

A book on

carei-'im. living

tells what scrofula is. Shall we send it? Free.

SCOTT&BOWNK. Ch*mitt% 13a South 5th Avenue, New York, Vottr druggist keeps Scores EmuKmn of cnrl-hver oit—all druggiiu every wh*r« do. ft.

nd So Clieap.

ffi X'

.11. tMO.

Mis. Opporninn is verv Kick.Mrs. (i. \V. Ontiipbell in very hick. t.iilbert tns ilhieRH does not feem to vary.

A. Willis is visiting his sister. Mrs. O. P. Linsov. I lie Irwin ,fc Campbell saw mill is now in running order.

reported

Two or three weddings ar for the spring months. Win. Bakor and family will move In Cravvfordsvillo soon.

A social was held at 'I. W. liowors' last Saturday evuiimg. 11 am "White, of Wabash. sp.'nt Sunday with home folks.

Arthur Ilam slurlcd to Texas Tuesday to (hid a suitable "ligation for a full re home.

John Mitchel and ICIberl MfKpadd«n are talking ot movinir their drv goods store to Arkansas.

The wooden wedding of r. and Mrs. John Mitchell was celebrated iv a surprise on the I."lh.

The examination for Ripley township graduates was held at the Alamo school house on last Saturday, Benton Snuler in charge.

Mr. and Mrs. Jones Rimntreo celebrated the fifteenth nnniwrsary of their wedding linst Monday evening by a pleasant home entertainment.

The Ripley township deelnmatorv contest was bo.d at the M. K. church on the evening of March 1-. Tun successful competitors wero Wiley Wirt and Miss Minnie WilUerson.

The Farmers' Alliance met, in caucus nt the school house oil last Saturday. Their ranks are thin but promise to strengthen if love Tor the old parties don draw them back to tho old not on.

Wheat is looking tine in this vicinity. A. Linn has bought a piece land of A. .1. Stone.

Farmers are getting their Spring work almost completed. Wm. linker takes charge of the ofli.-o as station agent in a short time, assisto 1 by I is papa, F. M. linker.

Leo Jackson aud Frank Epperson feel slighted because they didn't come under the head of old bachelors. Tune enough yet boys.

A. Linn ,V Son started their wagon Monday under the management, of J/eI licious Peterson. IIo came in wilh a sack of rags and a rooster.

JMtlea'Xcrve & lAvcr I'll I.i. Act on a now principle—regulating the tver stomtcho and Ixiwels through the nerves. Anew discovery. Dr .Miles' Pills speedily cure billouness. bad taste, torpid iver piles, constipation. Unequaled for men, women, children! Hainlleit, mildest urest. 80 doses 20 cwnt*.

Xuttvc to Money l.oiders. The undersigned trustee of Madison township, Montgomery county, Indiana, has permission of Board of Commissioners of said county to borrow, on the credit of Baid township SO,000 on tho best terms obtainable, with which to erect a school house nt Linden.

Persons tlesiroils of making the loan may confer with Judgo A. 1). Thomas, ut his ofiico in Crawfordsville, with 1 me at Linden. The loan will be negotiated by or before April lllth. 1892. JOHN M. STEPIIKN.'-ON,

Trustee of Mad son Township. March 21, 1892,

—Eye, ear and throat diseases oh! Dr. Greeno. .Tool Block. Fitiling of gluppf* a specialty.

Cotiivrh It .Vi'ir litiytuiul. Ely's Cream Balm gives satisfaction to every one using it for catarrhal troubles.—G. K. Mellor, Druggist, Worcester, MUSH.

I believe Ely's Cream Balm is the best article for catarrh ever offered to the public.—Bush .t Co., Druggists, Worcester, Mass.

An article of real hierit —C. I'. Alden, Druggist, Springfield, Mass. Those who use it speak highly of it. —Geo. A. Hill, Druggist, Springfield, Mass.

Cream Balm has given satisfactory results.—W. P. Draper, Druggist, SpriagAcld, Mass.

fAXF

PLEASANT

THE NEXT MORNING I FEEL

4 6

B5'SHT

AND NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER.

My !*otor uy« It nets gently on tho nwmftrli, 11% «»r ani kldnoy*,and iwft'pleaM&nt liii* is made from herbs, audit prepared lor UMiuioiully MUia. HlflcaMod

LANE'S MEDICINES

All drunlrt« «J1 It at an«l $1J| P% ay one &>day. Lano Fninllv dlcliie Buy on® to-day. Lain

1

inovea the tiowrU rnrh u« bo&Hh/t !iil« i* iix*e«»ar/.

lu ordor lo L*i