Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 16 June 1892 — Page 3

!24 lbs. Ex. C. Sugar

2!J Whilo Ex. 0.

21 Conf. A.

'21 Granulated

1 Arliucklee CotToo

1 Linn

1 Bnntmr

1 JorBnv

Dry Goods

prices.

WabashCollege Souvenir Dishes.

We have just ivceived from England a large invoice of China

Dishes with a picture of Wabarh College on each. They will be

sold separately or in sets, and would be a most excellent thing for

students and visitors from a distance to lake home with them. The

prices are reasonable and assortment complete. Call early.

HOS3 Bros, 99-cent Store

Call ami sreour Ruling School il Y.M A. iiuilitori itu.

Another Car of Sugar,

This is the month to buy Sugar as next month

Sugars are always high. We are sell­

ing sugar at the following low prices:

.$1.00

..1.00

.. ].00

.. I.00'ar,

..20

We will keep the iinsminger stock at the present location until .• June will commence moving it May 2S. We are closing out a great many articles less than cost. We have for sale a lot of fixtures, cheap.

FURNITURE—New Furniture arriving daily. The stock was never so large as at present. We are selling furniture cheap. Furniture sold on'payments.

QUEENSWARE—We have decided to enlarge our stock in this line of goods and have bought in Maddoclis, Semi-Porcelan ware, White China Chamber Sets, Dinner wan-and fancy wares of all kinds. Come and look through.

"During Wool Season,"

And at all other times, we arc headquarters for all kinds of

Suits and Pants Patterns are complete and up to the styles.

Myers &

HON. W. V. R.riCAH, Ex-Stato Auditor of Iowa, says: "1 have uswl Chauibcrlain'a CViugli Jtemody in my family and have no lu sitn'ion in Bnying it is an excellent remedy. 1 lclievo all that is claimed for it. Persons alllcUnl by a oougli or a cold will find it friend." There is no danger from whooping cough when this remedy is froely given. 50 ceut bottles for eale by Nve Ar Co.

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Castorla.

iT.oui:.

'25 Ilis. lien llur 60 25 I'nro (iolil 50

Barnhill, Hornaday & Pickett.

Both Foreign and Domestic.

Uui slock is complete in every department and in gents' wear

Our Millinery 35 per cent, cheaper than any other competitor'*

8 .till

..V.j. 1.2ii f. 7M I.ld

Wliito IJuft* .......

20 00

I'rido of I4

25 50

•aH 25" «li.l.) M.-.li.l ....2o'r»"

1.2H

l.r.o I

..... 1,511

Charm

East Main Street. IIarter Block.

W.V.

Order Your New Suit

OF

COLMAiN & MURPHY,

'••tie 'I ullor Mum ttreet.

.1 (ii'ti ii/ 0/ Vr from I.a icson. We have a lot of fine HxlO frames on hand. Whilo those'frames last I will give one dozen of our Iwst SO cabinet's with 0110 in a nice t}xld frame all for $2. Como early before the frames are all gone. Kemember this olTer is only good whilo the frames last. Itespectfully

DAILY JOURNAL.

TIIUUSDAY, JUNE 15, 1802.

Till! DAII.Y .IOUHSAIJ on sale by iiobinpon tV Wiilluco, ami Punt ioiiB .t LHPG\

iiavi! It follow You.

1 lio liciiteil Koason is 011 unci many of

our friiMiilH and subscribors will Bpeml

nil or part of it away from tlio city.

Don't think of leaving without ordering

Tim .IOI-KN\r, sont lo you. The prion is

only 10 cents a ivwk ami U10 add reps

can lie changed as often lis desired.

Dll. JEITERS rs IlCRi

Hurl tho Trustees are With Him 'Alumni Will ho Allowed to Elect Ouo,Trustee Each Year.

Tho Tr'iisteoR of NN^djasirCollego were in seHsion all day. They aro dotcrmin-i-d to Hottlo one or two pressing |IIOBtions before adjourning. In response to a telegram Dr. !•:. T. .Jelfers, of Oil Cit y, arrived in tho city this morning and spent the day getting acipiainted witlr the trustees, lie is strongly talked of as lr. Tiittlo's successor. He is '1 yearn old, a mail of commanding presence and with a look of energy and business about liiin. lie is tall and wears a full black beard. lie received hi.- education at uslunglon College, Pennsylvania, and has taught moral philosophy ami allied branches at Westminister College, where he was I'resident, and later at Lincoln I niver sity, colored university fifty miles from Philadelphia. A few years ago he received a call from lie Oil City Presbv-ti-rian church and accepted it. I Wore going there, however, he was culled lo the Arch street. Presbyterian church at Philadelphia at twice the salary but. declined it because he felt bound to keen his word with the Oil City church

There has been some talk of di:mg away with assistant professors next, year but we are glnd to say that it will not be done. The reipiost of the alumni that they bo allowed to name it part of the trustees was considered favorably by the board and the alumni will hereafter select one trustee each year. A committee composed of T. II. liistino and

I'. I!. I'axton will arrange the details.

A Peculiar Tramp.

A peculiar Iriunp called on i.apl. II. II. Tallxit this morning, lie worked for his breakfast, and eagerly devoured the plain substaul ials which were placed before him. When, however. Mrs. Talbot put out an elegant dish of sirawbeiries and cream lie arose from the table with a sigh and staled that, he could not partake of the luxuries of life, lie was exceedingly, fond of strawberries and looked back fondly to the days of his youth when lie had all lte wantedt

NYr.v, however, he was 11 wanderer on the face of the earth and would not touch a luxury, lie desired lie said to accommodate himself at all times to plain fare in order that lie might never long for luxuries.

Dentil of Miss Stella lliil.

Miss Stella Hill, one of Hie most charming and popular young ladies of Wavrietown,di'd this morning at ICIwood of diphtheria. She has many friends here who will be both surprised and pained to learn of her sad and untimely death. Two more of (lee. Hill's children are not expected to live.v, :An aunt from I'lwoud was here t.wo 'weeks airo mid brought the disease. The aunt had a chihl to die a few days before coming here.

the nominee.

i«H». Stilt f«*r Mr,

T. W. LAWSON*.

NII-IIOIISON'H photographs lire attracting great attention among the city's viBitora.

1

lie Is 1'or (inij'v-

Robert ,'. Houston, claim agent of the .Monoii. was in the city to-day. He ts a delegate to the national Democrat--ic convention and is going to Ch'eago lo howl for liray. Ile says he would rather see Cleveland Piesident than any other man but. he is for Indiana lir.-.t and the rest of the world afterwards. Mr. Houston thinks CleNolalid will be

The Uity OemmiwioUflWr

Judge ilanley yesterday appointed the following gentlemen as cii •mmips:oiiers: .lam.is Wiivltl. M. V. li. S uit!', T. S'.ilhvell, D. W. V.,ii lny ami Milton lili.mis.r

MAttiUAUE I.IL'IlJioil.

Irwin A. I'etohi.nimd A'ni» Pel Lee.

Il IttHt I'.uiv I ).u l»r.

Tho bovs who have been coining to i' .... ..i 1...M

Attention Uu. I.

I very iiKMiilH^r is re,piesti*d to be present at, the armory Friday evening at o'clock sharp. Noil commissioned ollicers will be appointed. By order of

C.W'T. LAMM.

Dos'r sit in a hot barber simp go to the V. M. C. A.

LMUIV take your children to the V. M. C. A. barber shop. Our room is kept, cool and pleasant, by our automatic fans

A WAEM BE0EPTI0N.

But au Extremely Pleasant One Given by President Tattle and His Wife, The home of tho venerable President of NYabasl* College was thrown open to his friends lust eveniug from eifjht to ten. and hundreds of them took the opportunity to call on him and his charming wife. The grounds were lighted up with Chinese lanterns and the Crawfordsville orchestra located in tho yard furnished plenty of music all evening. The residence has boon beautifully decorated with festoons of smilux, huge bowls of hot house rosos, banks of palms, aud many other attractive plants and flowers and the scono thus presented was a very beautiful ono. Dr. and Mrs. Tultle received their guests in tho parlor and a constant stream of friends pouring in upon them to evidonco their appreciation and regard for this most distinguished and estimable couple. It was a full dress affair and tho costumes of the ladies were many of them exceedingly beautiful and becoming. In the refreshment room a largo table was handsomely decorated with banks of bright blossoms and was hung with scarlet ribbons--scarlet being tho college color. Mrs. Everett Thomson and

Mrs. C. L. Thomas had- direction of atlairs here imu tho comfort of every guost was carefully looked after. Dr. J'uttlo and his wife wero tho recipients of a number of very handsome presents from admiring friends.

It was the .last, event of this commencement ill which President Tuttle by reason of his retirement has figured so prominently, and to a certain extent an expression of the high regard of the community for him.

IT.ASDES fROM OVER THH OUT.

Col. I. C. Alston is in Chicago. \V. 'I'. Miller went to Indianapolis to day.

W. Paul went to LaFayetto this

morning.

Hal Knimiinger has returned to Indianapolis. L'\ N. Cioldsberry, of Colfax, was in the city to-day. -••Excavation for Tin? .THI-IINAI, building be-all to-day. -Mrs. C. II. McCrea has gone to Chicago for a visit.

Mrs. •!. II. Watson went to Tndi anapolis this morning. llcrt Cole, of Del'auw University, was in the city to-day. --Albert Miller returned this afternoon from Martimsvillo. vs --Mrs. llonry Altrey and daughter. Nora, are in Indianapolis.

I'.elle Delaslnnit has obtained a divorce from William Delashniit. —John Bell aud Frank McNeeley have resigned from the firo department.

St.rawberricB have passed low water mark and the price is going up again. —-Miss IJertha Wilhite has returned from a three weeks' visit at Indianapolis.

1". A. Walker, of Anderson, was the guest of I!cv. ti. W. Switzer last over ing. -Mrs. II. M. Hurler and children left, Thursday for a week's visit at Stock weil.

Harry Millighn and liev. Q.- L. Mcintosh returned to Indianapolis this it uning. --The Hhtliei'lin Institute is putting in l.mth rooms and ...making,... other improvement!

Frank M. Simmons and wife, of Iiioomington. are the guests of l!ev.-T. .1. N. Simmons.

Kev. .1. \V. fireene is in Indianapolis to attend a meeting of tho trustees of Del'auw University.

Miss (irace Wnrford has returned to Cicero after being the guest of Will and Oswald Humphrey. 11. F. King today closed out all his damaged stock of groceries to Morris !!t• i—itif Wavnelown.

Mrs. Carrie Levi and daughter, who have been Hie guests of Mrs. Fanny K:ih• i. returned lo Dubuipie, Iowa, to day.

Tin* merrv go round has folded its tent and gone on tlie Monon to. some other .town to carry joy to the hcai ti tough eitizens. '."•

The rain stvung around to the east of Crawfordsville to-day. There was a heavy shower at Jamestown and oth places ill that, vicinity.

Mrs. 11. M. llarter entertained "a

are maUi ig number of young people on Tuesday levelling in honsr of Miss Florence Ifusk,

oin is glowing very fas. I. il it liickd, ,,(• aud Miss Sophia llines. of c.msid ruble of b^iui' as hi"hasthai Ladoga. time la.it car,

Mr. (iaicv Ji :n from igut to leu picu-| era in his MY.U berry patch. Tho dry jm'l ""est of it.y limits, has come weather will CUV the crop short-. info tIn market. It is advertised for

era talk of putting a foot bridge aciot-B Sugar creek near SchwunU't? ford. It seems as if tho tii-h are living a retired life im we see the ti'-hers going home carrying nothing but their fishing poles.

Mr. Douglas and lie Schwank brot h-1 sale by II. II. liistine, administrator of

this neighborhood and placing ball on built for the (lri mon. The clerk's oltico Sundav are reipmsteil lo come no more aud save further trouble.

The old Vanhook farm of 100 acres,

Jane Yiiiiliook's e.-tate. Numerous interior iniprovementa are taking place at tho city building. A part of the dromon's room has lioen partitioned o(T into a pair of rooms for tho it engineer and a bath room has been

will be onlargod also. Lust night at. Orleans, a Monon station south of this place, r/ibbers bound ami gagged tho operator, stole about $l5 ami lied. Tho other stations wire unable to call tho operator up so tho trains were delayed until a party •went to Orleans on a handcar to investigate. —The Oniatenon literary club has just had printed at THE JOT'IINAL Job Ollice a neat pamphlet containing a brief history of the club, its constitution and by taws, a list of all who over

I-east Of Bargains.

served as oflicora, as well as all wl have over boon members and the programme for next yer.r. —Prof. H. F. King and wifo, A. B. Anderson and wifo, Miss Mary Campbell, Miss Reese, Youngstown, Ohio, Miss Lilian Hymn, Bob Jacques and (leorge McCutcheon, of LaFayotte, picniced at the Shades to day. —S. B.Brooks and wife, of Lexington, Ky., Mrs. Kale Bulloch, of Mnysville, Kv., aud T. A. S. Lee, of Owensville, Ky., aro in the city to attend tho Dotchon-Loe wedding. —Tho funeral of'Mrs. Nato Miller will occur to-morrow at ten o'clock from tho residence of .Tohu Kirkpatrick, on east Binford street. Interment at Oak Hill. —Misses Maude and Blanche Miller, of LaFayotte, are the guests of Miss Willie Leo.

Miss Edna Stevenp, of Logansport ii the guest, of Miss Mary Uoltra. —John Carroll left to-day for Chattanooga, Tenn.

PROBATE .00URT,

A. A. Vail has been appointed administrator of tho ostate of James Vail. Josiah M. Foster has been appointed administrator of the estate of J. M. Smalley.

00LLEGE N0TE3.

The class of 'SSI held a reunion Tuesday afternoon at Pock Ball and another yesterday afternoon at the same plai

O. \V. Martin, 'S7, received the degree of P. D. from Indiana University, and II. S, Soaton the degree of M. A. from the same institution.

AN OLD TORMGNTOU.

Sk«)rtons Show Tlmt tlio Aiu'Init# Wftre ANIii-ti'tl with (vlMMiui.itUiii. A very valuable find of skeletons has boon made in Fgypt by Flinders lVtrie, ho has recently opened a number of tombs previously intact at Medum, belonging to tho beginning of the fourth dynasty. According to the Newcastle Chronicle this is tho earliest known date of Egyptian remains. Tho skeletons are weli preserved, but tender and friable. Some of them bear unmistakable evidence of rheumatic changes and consequently indicate that ht that very remote period man was subject to and suffered from this, as Is now shown from its antiquity, venerable disease. No ornaments or objects of art, except occasionally some rough pottery, or a wooden headrest, were found with these remains. Tho .greater number were interred ill a contracted position with the knees drawn up to the breast, even when the tomb was long enough to allow burial in the extended position, the body placed on the left, side, wrapped in linen cloth, tho head always to the north and tho face lo the east. A few, however, apparent lv the bodies of the higher class or race, were interred in the extended position, along with vases of stone or pottery and headrests. At this period there is no trace of uiumniuication. Tho essential diiVereneo in the mode of interment seems to point to diiVereneo of race, ami it is probable Chat, the contracted burials are those of the prehistoric race of l'gypt. while tho dynastic race wero buried with the body extended. It is extremely interesting to llnd these contracted burials common at so early a date ill Egypt, as a similar mode was adopted by the earliest inhabitants of (b-eat Britain.

FAITH IN WITCHCRFT.

sliitpli* Mlmlril IVojilo Who SlllTel-od Tliclr NujH'rHt 11 Ion. Belief in witchcraft is still found among the people in many countries. The wife of a rich farmer in Styria, Austria, had been paralyzed for years, and the medical men gave her up as hopeless. The farmer lately applied to a soothsayer, who looked into the matr tcr and pronounced the patient to be bewitchcil. She pointed out another farmer who hail also been sick for years as the wizard, anil prescribed that an old pair of pants of the man HIIII a few drops of his blood must be placed over a dull fire and slowly burned, 'flic patient must beheld over this smoiihlci-iiig lire anil thoroughly fumigated, ufler which she would vecover. The pants were obtained and the old sick man one evening, when stepping into the doorway of his hut to gel a breath of fresh air, was attacked and thrown down-on his face to make his nose and mouth bleed. The blood was carefully scraped up from tho ground and the fumigation made, but, of course, without tho promised effect of curing the woman. The old man was terribly shaken and died soon after, whether as a result of the outrage cominiltc'I against him was not reported. At Velilla, Spain, a farmer was sick. His son went to the only woman in the village that enjoyed the reputation of being a witch, and demanded of her to restore his father to health. When, a few days later, his father had not improved he went and shot lioth the so-called witch ami her husband dead.

FOR THE CZAR.

A

IJlRliliiiu! fontuIIHI for tlin Autocrat of lllC llMMHtllllH. An old Mull weaver has just executed what is for him a rather curious order, nothing less than a suit of homespun tweed for his imperial highness the czar of all the l*ussias. The cloth is of the usual Highland kind—a homely looking

In not getting our new room ready for occupancy this week, so there will be one more week's

For

NOTE:

Everything reduced this week. We want to niako it the banner

week, so we have marked goods down to make them go with a rush.

Next week you will llnd us in our new store. The room formerly occupied by Knimino'er,

the grocer, between Campbell Rros. and Kline's Jewelry Ktmv.

RIAL BENJAMIN,

MUSIC HALL BLOCK,

tartan, in which the prevailing colors are lichen and indigo. It is scarcely to be presumed that the er.ar. tired of dazzling uniforms aud gorgeous apparel, has determined to startle his court by appearing in a suit of Highland spun tartan. Such an action, says the Scottish Standard, might have been expected of the tiermau emperor, but his brother of Itussia is too practical to indulge in such caprices and yet his order of tho Highland suit shows that he is not above being swayed by the impulse of sentiuientali.sm. lie has given this peculiar order because his father, the lute czar, hud for nurse a Koss of Mull girl named Catherine McKhnion, who by some stroke of luck found her way into the imperial family of Jlnssia, and so commended herself to her royal employers that recollections of her services remain in the family to this day. Thus it is that the. c/.ar has ordered and obtained a suit of Mullspun tweed, woven within a few miles of the now ruined cot where Catherine MclCinnon spent her childhood. Had -Catherine lived In an earlier age she might have been czarina and the mother, not the nurse, of emperors, for was not the greut Catherine of as lowly au origin as this cotter girl from Mull?

Didn't Knotv 111m.

"Excuso me, madam, but I think I had the pleasure of seeing you yesterday." "No—1 never go to tho Zoo."—Judy.

ir.o'.v/roii.v.

Hvan l'arker IIHH purchased the properly on Main Blreet kno» as the itusk proixjrt.y.

I'rof. Clias. A. McCluro, of Frankfort, accompanied by hia wife, uro here UIIH week visiting friends. ry A. Ellis 108 bought tho residence now occupied by Hvan Parker and will move hero this fall.

Lum WcHt.fall was elected sclio 1 riis te at tho last meeting of the Ihiaid and wil serve for three years. ]J. T. Merrill has purcfaied Hie old mieatehd of his Jfalhor for Slit) per ucro. He will take possession _.next spring.

Thorn will be lit) ico eroiini and straw Ierry festival at tho IC. of 1'. hall next Saturday evening exclusively for tho members and their familina.

UIIH Williamson has returned from Cayuga, where he has been for the hist, two months selling fruit trees, lie claims to have done a laud ollice business.

Thoro has boon a diphtheria scare in our little city nil of this week, but according lo tho liest information we can gel it was all uncallod for. Tho cases proved to be only tonsilitus.

At tho graduation exorcises last Fri day evening Miss Kitty Gobble won the prize as the best sjieakor, consequently she will lie oipecUid to represent Wayne township at the fair next fall.

Have Taken Several

Bottles of Bradfleld's Female Regulator for falling, of the womb and other dip easoe combined, of 16 years standing, and 1 really helieve I am cured entirely, for which pleas© accept my thanks

Mus. W. B. STRHWNS, Ridge, Oa.

RICIIAHDS' shoe shop, open from (1 a.m. to 8 p. m.

Coor and pleasant is tho V. M. C. A. harbor shop. Coughing leads to Consumptions Kemp'sUalsam will stop the cough at onoe.

Do NOT fail to take your commencement visitors to visit Nicholson's photograph gallery.

•A specialty of Hydrant Repairing and Sanitary Plumbing.

IOO Dozen

Thin blown Tumblers. (Etched, l-ngraved, Cut:

IO

Cents Lach.

See

them.

The Pair,

South isliiiio'lon Slrt't't.

J'lr }|'/m H'f.s/i to Investor Harrow Money.

The 1 iiilliiiiu ii 1 II til lliitliliaiz un.l IJUIII As soelalliialiiililsii.it nrciit,:{ iailucciilcal-. llaui inly ollii'i- tctsoclui[on ul' Itlu? cliai'iicter. Ht-i( there 1m no inrinl.i'isl.lp lee cliuivcil lo liceinmi aieuitier ol Hits .Usui-anion. Se, oiiil, it interest anil premium Is less nail lis curnlinrs uro a: Kn-al, 11 mil meulei- t.lian iIIUM-nl ntlier iee soeiul inas. 1 i.i.rsTita'IMIN 'in iiiiitimu ii 11 111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 a a 1 1 ii ii Monthly ilnc* :t per nioalIi Im

IIIOIIIlis $ ,-,71 (III Interesi mnl |iieinluin*s.:i.*!i per uio. for' months diiii nn A tlorucy lee...' on

Total payment loihe A-so. lallon Ten Hlnires me worlhat maturity

.il.isi nn l.niin nil

T0U1I eost off l.nun for years 5 ls| oil II.I.USTHATION Til iNVHsTOIt. The Investor twelves ..t- maturity... »l,(Kin on Total cost to Investor $s per month lor months .".Til nil l'rollt In il year-, .|'i.| 110

If the eurniim-continue to tie as (rooil In the future ns they have In the past, mo years, we will he utile to mature the siook in months, t'ompare the iitmve Illustrations with tin we 01 other Associations helnie Investing. II will he seen thai Ihe hot-fower can. in a lew years, secure a home at mi outlay of Inn little more than Ills real woiihl Inive hecu. While tin -borrower can Ihus secure 11 ht.wie ilh Ills little suvlnifs, tit* inr.*fii can nir-o realize a In iiilsoine pltillt on hw sloi-k. thus ilcmonslratInj? that- Invest.incuts in 11 lillmr it!,soelallons are morepnillial'le ami secure than In any other leKliliaate business.

This will lie seen liy reiitliliM the I'l 1 tun ami hy hos inch will he rurnlslieil ainl lull Information vivoi to any one hy calling on rl.'M ItKltl.A Nil A Mil.I.l'.il, -IIS

IO.-T—An

Makes

West

an

PILLS.

Main

SI.

(KSJ --A postal ealil tnlilresseil lo lrs. l» Tllney. Kiniler plea ilrop into a mail box

cur rititf H*L wi.h hrliihint, MIII-

^4 «hiy cvfiiln^. I*'iinlrr vvi!i |«lni*y inuv at. MiHoNh'c. :i.,|

Noije

Sucb

CONDENSED

t\iijc« AVcat

evcry*day convenience of an

old-time luxury. Pure and wholesome. Prepared with scrupulous care. Highest award at all Pure Food Expositions. Each package makes two large pies. Avoid Imitations—and insist on having tha

NONE SUCH brand.

MERRELL & SOULE. Syracuse. N. Y.

CARTERS

CURE

BSckHeaA&choand relievo all tho trouble foci* flont to a bilious BtatooJ tlio nyntoin, nuah aa Dizzioess, 'RUSC», DrowfltDOKR, Diatroui aftor eating. Palu In* tlio SltK ka. "Wlillo tliolr iuo#( rouuurkftblQ HUCCOHS has IJOOD flbowu in cuciug

SICK

EoadMhfl* yot Csrtor'tf Llttlo Llvor mtfl art* equally vslu&blo In Coustipallan, curing BIUI pro* TcntiDg thlaftniioyliiffcoinplaiut. whilo thoy alnf eorroetalldisordersofthcitomAcU^UznuiAtAtliA UTOT and roguUte thotowels4 EvouU'Uiuyouly

HEAD

Aohathey would be almost prioolesa to th OAO wh A •uf/ar from thia dlstrcaslag complaint hut fortusaUly tlielvgoodnoaadoofl uotoud lioro,ainl tlioRa who onoe try them \rlJ 1 find tbo«o MUle pilUvalu* able In BO many wayatbattboy will not bo willing to do without thorn. But aftor aUalckhoi4

ACHE

fie the 1*00 of BO many liroa that boro fa •wo make our great boaat. Ourpllbicuroitwhilo otboradonot.

Cartor'a Little Llvor PiUa aro voiy small and Tory cany to t&ho. Otie or two pilla uiakoa fluw. They are strictly vegetable arni do not grlpo or pnrno^ but by tliolrRontloaction ploaaoall wlioj nao tbom. InvJalait25ct!iitrt five for $1. soul tj drucgiataevtirywhoro* or uuut by malL

CARTER MEOIOINK CO., New York.

SMALL PILL.

SMALL

DOSE.

SMALL

PRICE