Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 29 August 1891 — Page 6
WIDE-AWAKE TRADESMEN
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BflP" -V,:v^-rR A "SUCKERr have le.irjK-c hy rr.p'titnc^ that 'he only w- tcrprcof coat IJIL-V sdl t»» ca.v^oy or hunter the Pommd S i:*.er with ttie "i-ish fraud" Trade Mark on u. Thrv a-c '.he hcst w-Jcrpn»of sadjle coats ^vir uiai'-. 1 e:o t!ie "s.viUle, the torsc't. iv.ck» ar. ci.u, thoroughly dry and warm. .o sado xt\.r. JT:I the galling ot a wet •acidic. V" .» .v* -v:iikircj co.Vt, tne
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ten:5t«n *.•\t br.cl:, and the SlicV.sr is chan '.u! -r. .' w- :ui o: dinar) coat. try 4ne, they c.*: ituls avd will prevent ccids, fevers, rh?'«, ..1 ether results to exposure lo the wc.!•.•.* jrc «*f worthies# ini'iations, *rery »:nv. .t rv.rv-od wi \i TU-b fraud Trade AfarL :.c "^t a:v inferior coat when you can have the lir.u.d 5ru
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-"it ivered
without ex: uCi At. Particulars and i.lustra.eu cat* mlcgue fr A. J• TC'"/" ri- Boston, Mccs.
500 000
••Bushels of
"Wheat Wanted
AT i-:
POENIX ELEVATOR
Tut' which the.
HIGHEST MARK EI
Pricc will be p:iid. (live us a ili lelore selling.
Crabbs & Reynolds.
ALEX. ALEX.
MAIIORNEY.
Furniture,
Fruit Jars,
ine Stoves,
ihniit'i' Sets.
A E A O N E HENRY MICHAELS.
'A
IN USE OVER 40YEARS.
Marriage fiii!c V'S i:Sa,^SS3S i.i5!
quisitiye uh u. I'r.ce ].xp is prepd. Name \.u excessI»r.BATK.
PILES
yk
Aplea
Ch-cr.go
"AXAKF.STS"(.'ivrslnstnnt relief uinl is an infallible Cure for I'ilrs. l'ricojl. Ily Druggists or iimi I. Sjimnlca free. Address" ANAKKSIS," Box Now Vorli City.
BETTON'S.
A POSITIVE CURE FOR
SIMPLE. EFFECTIVE, WONDERFUL.
IS!'-:
Highest TESTIMONIALS.
PILES.
50c.
PER BOX.
Zf.
At DruggUU or Mailed on Kecelpt of i'rlcc* WINKELMANN & BR Drug Co. I'rop*. Baltimore# Md.
The Great Gorman Headache Cure will euro nervous. Rick, ninlnrmfr nnd all
KOPFALINE
forms of hcndacho. People who have Huffered, pay il ia (iod'8 bleetmtg CAB to mankind. J'Icahant to use. No had effects* Cure certain nnd fptirk. For pale by rlruggietR, or by mail '25 cents.
uruKg«6tR, or by mail xo cent«.
HEADACHE
WINKF.IJM ANN A-
KKOWX OR tTG
CO.. ItAl/UnoRK, .ni.
Drawings, fcptcifications, Applications for
Made Byi
MJABP.
over Jnko .Tocl's (»1P- (."ourt House
GENTS make 100 per oon net on iny Chvsetb Bolts, Braehcw. Curlers. & Jledii-lues. Snmfree. Write now. Dr. Brihgrnan, 3T1 B'way.N. V.
LOCAL NEWS.
Hear Gormans' minstrels to-night. Judge Harnoy was up from Ladoga Monday.
Miss Mattio Coons is visiting in Indianapolis.
Mrs. Ed 13yrd is visiting friends in South Bend. Lee Durham is visiting friends in Sterling. Kv.
Mrs. Jetr ^U'Donald spent Sunday in Indianapolis. Mrs. Laura Sonmierville is down from Chicago on a visit.
Coroner C. T. lironaugh, of New Riss, spent Sunday in the city.
Ed Hanna has gone to Monmouth, 111., to clerk in a clothing store.
Will Maxidon is renewing familiar scenes al his old home near l'aoli. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Scott were at the Indiana Miiieral Spring this week.
The great Montgomery county fair opens one week from next Monday. Hon. 10. V. lirookshirc was up from Ladoga and spent Sunday in the city.
The schools in about all the townships of the county begin the fall session on Monday, Sept. 11.
The Frankfort fair is on this week and has been attended by »|iiite a 1111111 ber from this county.
Rev. A. B. Cunningham occupied the pulpit of the Christian church in Washington, Ind., last Sunday.
Drake Brookshire moved last Monday to the farm which lie recently bought of his brother. Joel.—Ladoga Leader.
Dr. C. K. Rankin and wife will leave about Sept. l.'i for Des Moines. Iowa, where the Dr. will form a partnership with Dr. F. T. Montgue in the practice of medicine.
The Waveland Independent says that Waveland's business houses are little squatty, cross-roads looking houses and not to be mentioned in the samo breath with their handsome residences.
Some sneak thief entered the Y. M. C. A. building during the absence of Secretary McCay last Saturday and breaking open the money drawer relieved it of soveral dollars. There is no clue of the guilty party.
Jones & Son. of the Robbins House, are branching out in the hotel business. Last Saturday they purchased the Grand, the leading hotel in Vincennes, for which place W. D. and A. B. Jones left Sunday night to take charge.
"Elder" Pitts, the champion heavyweight of Indiana. is anxious to meet Corey, the alleged champion of Indiana, and settle the matter once for all. Cory is evidently afraid of the Elder else he would show a disposition to do something. The Elder is in "it to a tinish."
Peru .lournul..-
Col. II. P. Dellart and lamily. who have been spending the summer at Tecuinseh Trail, returned to-day and occupied their residence 011 north Fifth street. Col. Del fart lias been devoting the quarter part of his time the past three months on work 011 the appeal to the supreme court in the Pettit case. Lafayette Courier.
Mike Price has reached the end uf his siring. 111 his cowardly but unsuccessful attempts to discourage the bondsmen of .John C. Mutton his death knell has been sounded, but it will be as beau til'u! strains from an aeolian harp to very justice-loving man in Montgomery county. 'The "ifrand old man" has had his day. Put him among the back numbers and let liiin tiiflit it mil with his conscience.
Sam Bailgly, son of .lames liadgly. carries a badly scalded face. One day last week he made a steam engine out of an old tin can and pieces of iron that he mlil pick up. and netting all in readiness. tired up. Holy smoke! but what an explosion followed. Tin cans. iron, boy. etc., were seen coming down after the smoke and steam cleared away, and as a result, young Hadgly carries a very son1 face.—Waynetown Hornet.
Kachael'Delaney. of Darlington, lias again tiled an application for a divorce from her husband. .lames Delaney. al leging brutal treatment as her cause for sujh proceedings. The lady also asks tho court to allow her £.'.000 alimony. About one year ago this same case was up in court and the evidence disclosed at the trial was pronounced the spiciest overheard in the court room, which fact will insure Judge Snvdcr an attentive audience at the coming trial.
[Jack Fullen. living northwest of town. Hatters himself 011 being the possessor of the linest corn knife in Montgomcrv county: It^is^of briirht. pure steel from the butt of the handle to the tip of the blade and was imported from a distance at quite an expense. One day last week Jack was trimming the hedge with it, during which time a thunder storm came up. Hastily throwing the knife under the hedge he sought shelter in his barn. He had scarcely reached there when he was startled by a terrific crash of thunder. Glancing in the direction he had just left he was surprised to tind the air full of tiving earth and shrubbery. After the storm he visited the spot and found a deep plowed furrow some ten feet in length and his favorite corn knife a black and crumbling mass. There is no doubt the knife was I composed of the genuine article.
S. C. Campbell and wife are at Grand Haven, Mich.
Harry Duckworth spent Sunday in Terre Haute. Under the new electric light system Crawfordsville is the best lighted city in Indiana.
Silas Wray. the engraver, and wife, left this week for a month's visit with friends in Kansas.
Thomas Tatman has resigned the leadership of the new band and returned to his home in Chicago.
Mrs. Charles Kanouse. accompanied by her brother. Frank Hurley, returned to Princeton. Ky„ Monday night.
Word reached here this week that John Lane, thegravel road contractor, had been seriously hurt in Illinois. Nothing more detinite can be learned.
Judge Thomas B. Ward has concluded to resume his residence at Lafayette and will shortly open an ollice for the practice of his profession.-
Mrs. John Robinson and daughter. Nell, and Torn Robinson and Miss Seiklen. of Indianapolis, left Monday for tin Kankakee to be gone a couple of weeks
Win. Pyles. of Linden, was fined in the Mayor's court Saturday for assaulting Mrs. Edda Stevens. The original charge was rape, but on a compromise was modified to assault.
The old unsightly frame building 011 the corner of Wabash, and Grant avenues. opposite the college campus, has been torn down to make room for a new residence to be erected there.
J. S. Bennett is the most enthusiastic temperance worker in the state. Me came all the way from Linden Monday night to attend a meeting of the Haddock lodge here, returning on the midnight train.
Mrs. Jane Coats, founder of Coat's Female College. Terre Haute. Ind., died at' her home in Greencastle on Saturday of paralysis, aged G9 years. She leaves a large estate to to the institution bearing her name.
Wabash College, Crawfordsville, sends The Times a copy of its fifty-ninth annual catalogue—for 1890-91. The Times notices that the catalogue—embracing eighty pages—was printed by the Elm Street Printirg Co., of Cincinnati. The Wabash college authorities should understand that typography is not a lost art in Indiana.- Lafayette Times.
The children and relatives of Old Uncle Archie Flanigan gave his SUd. birthday dinner last Saturday. Uncle Archie climbed our stairway with a portion of his birthday dinner a year ago and divided with us but we never expect to see the old patriarch cross our threshold again, as he is in feeble health and is surely and rapidly, nearing the Mystic shore.- Darlington Echo.
The following committee has charge of the exercises of Childrens' Day at the county fair: I). 11. Gilkey. Union: Robert Manners, Clark W. J. San ford. Walnut G. W. Little. Sugar Creek W. D.Jones. Madison. I1 E. Utterback. Coal Creek A. N. Uiggins. Wayne Charles Peterson. Ripley A. N. Canninc. Brown: Robert. Foster. Scotl: 1. M. Wellington, Crawfordsville J. )!. Kvans. Waveland, and (!. F. Brewrr. Ladoga.
The Indiana Midland continues to show the largest earnings since the road was opened for business. The better earnings have enabled the company to get all of its ugly claims out of the way. and the question now is in what manner it is best, to expend tin surplus earnings in equipment or improving the road lied. The track is much better than it is credited with by those who who have never rode over it. Indianapolis Journal.
Murphy's Muddle.
I'at Murphy has a son Jack. Pat and Jack' have for a neighbor one James Vail and the trio live in the vicinity of Cherry Grove. One day last week Mr. Vail's cow got into the corn Held oI'Mr..Murphy and therefrom increased her averdupois. This so incensed the gallant Pat that lie called 011 his neighbor and demanded his life's blood. Mr. Vail was about to satisfy Pats blood thirsty tastes when young Jack interfered and struck neighbor Vail 011 the head with a club. Vail thereupon appealed to the law and had Jack fined for assault. To get even
Murphy had Vail arrested for provoke and profanity. The trial occurred before Justice Ramsey last Saturday and Vail was acquitted. So endeth the second chapter.
The Jail is His Home.
Malicha Scott is again in jail. Last Saturday night he was liberated therefrom and going directly to the home of his father, Cooney Scott, proceeded to make chaos in the quiet household. After throwing the old man in the cistern. breaking the windows, smashing the chairs and other furniture the police arrived and escorted the gay Malicha back to his but recently vacated quarters 111 the jail.
Institute at Linden.
The following is the programme of teachers' institute of Madison township which will be held in Linden 011 September IS): Organization. Literature "Introduction." M. R. Shotts. Theory"Biography of Author." Etta Campbell. Literature—"Colonial Period," W. D. Jones. Theory—"Fitness for Teaching,"' Ina Corns. Literature—"Benj. Franklin." J. C. Kennedy. Theory "Spirit of the Teacher," Jennie Byrd. "School Signals," Lizzie Morrison.
A. OANARD.
The New York Press Exposes that "Important Bill" Business. The articie credited to the New York Press in a recent issue of this paper, in which it was alleged that unfavorable action had been taken in the New York legislature against the Royal Baking Powder, proves to .have been a canard, gotten up and circulated by opposition baking powder makers, for purposes quite apparent to every one.
The New York Press, in exposing the fraud, says: "No such legislation as that stated in this article lias ever been had in this state- or any legislature, to our knowledge." Ttie lie is made out from whole cloth. The Press disclaims any responsibility from the publication, and objects to being made a party to such methods adopted by some baking powder manufacturers in their efforts to substitute their goods for others now in use.
Gormans' Minstrels.
The Gormans have for the coming season organized the strongest company they have ever controlled which will be under the management of Win. Eversole who has so successfully managed the company the past two years. Mr. Eversole says that the Gormans' productions for this season are away and beyond any of their previous efforts. Novelty prevades the entire performance from the rising of the curtain until the cl There will be something new and interesting. /The first part will be in two scenes the exterior, and interior of a silver palace, During the action of which, many characters modern and ancient will be introduced. The costuming will be. on the grandest scale and the stage setting of the most sumptuous kind. Unlike the usual modern first part there will be a cause for the etrect produced. "The Gathering of the Clans" will be produced on a magnificent scale, founded 011 historical reminisence with correct and picturesque costuming, there will be an impressive romanticism about it that will charm the beholder. The song and dance will be unique and thoroughly characteristic. A genuine old time minstrel gem with new settings and ideas. The dancing jockeys, a pretty feature elegantly costumed. set to catchy music. James Gorman has spread himself in the after piece which will be uproariously funny. (leorge and John (Jorman have two great characters which they will undoubtedly fatten out and make a great go of. A special and unusual feature will be the costuming.
How to Kill Your Town.
Buy of peddlers as often and as' much as possible. Make your town a very hard placeand state it every chance you get. ^K:
Denounce your merchants 'because they make a profit on their goods. Refuse to unite in any scheme for the betterment of the material interest of the people.
Tell your merchants you can buy goods a great deal cheaper in some other town and charge them with extortion.
If a stranger conies to town, tell liini every thing is overdone and predict a general crash in the town in the near flit ure.
Keep up a divided public sentiment and knife every man that disagrees with you 011 the best method of increasing business.
Patronize outside newspapers to the exclusion of your own and denounce yours for not being as large and cheap as the big city papers.
If you are a liierchont. don't advertise in the home papers, but buy a rubber stamp and use it.
If you are a farmer, curse the place where you trade as the meanest on earth. Talk this to your neighbors and tell them the business men are rebbers and thieves. It will make your property much less valuable, but you don't care Exchange.
Lost Their Buggy.
Lee Richard and Billy Pierson, two of Yeddo's most clever young men. visited Crawfordsville this week and left their horse and buggy in a well-known feed yard, and when they got ready to start home lo! and behold, the horse was there but the buggy was gone. Who had taken it 110 one seemed to know and Lee and Billy did not fancy the idea of walking home. They remained two days trying to tind the vehicle and on Wednesday evening Billy went home, of course by the way of Veedersburg. leaving Lee to find the buggy, which lie did that night. A citizen of New Market had hitched his horse to their buggy, thinking it was abetter one than the buggy he owned, and had driven home. When Lee found the buggy he told the New Market granger to go to Crawfordsville and get his and then drove home in time to attend the Odd Fellows' picnic at Kingman.
Made Not a Dollar.
Speaking of ex-officials, the other day. said an old citizen. "Of the eight or nine ex-sheriffs of the county. I don't know one of them that has made a dollar since retiring from office with the exception of Ike Davis. This will hold good with most of the other ex-officials. They seem permanent'y incapaciated for business of any kind after retiring from office."
Axtell's Value.
The farmers of Vigo conty. backed by the Farmer's Alliance, are protesting against the assessmentof Axtel. the 8105 000 stallion, at ¥500 by the County Board of Review, and have appointed a committee to go to Indianapolis lo ask the State Board of Tax Commissioners to raise the assessment. A strong element in the Alliance wants the horse assessed at the price paid for liini, and claim that the stallion is earning an enormous per cent, on the investment that the pro tits of the owners of the horse last season were $50,000 that farm property is assessed at a high figure under the new tax, and there is no reason why such personal property as this should not also be fully assessed. There is a bitter feeling among farmers on the subject.
OM Lamps and New.
The old electric company, the Thompson A- lloustan, which has been succeeded by the city's plant, had two lamps of '2.000 candle power burning on Saturday night by the side of those owned by the city. The city lamps arc claimed to be of the same strength, 2,000 candle power, but 011 this occasion the old company's lamps were decidedly the best, showing a more dense and extended illuminating capacity. It should be remembered, however, that the engine, the lamps and everything owned by the city are all new. have just been placed in position and 111 a few week may do much better.
I iken camera lens thrown on an ash iieap at San Gabriel, Cal.. the other day started a tire that destroyed a drug store and nearly burned up the town.
M. Marey has succeeded in photographing the flight of insects, the exposure of the plate being necessarily not over one-twentv-live thousandth part of a second.
Middletown, Pa., will can 75.000 cans of corn this season.
Fifty cents per pipe is charged in New York opium dens.
One-half of the people born die before the age of sixteen.
The Vatican contains 208 staircases and 400 different rooms.
New York city tempts dyspepsia by eating 75.000 pies daily.
Postage stamps bought of a druggist generally goes from piller to post.
The cost of buying the late Grand Duke Nicholas of Russia was §200,000.....
A New York man has attended a swimming bath regularly every day for 28 years.
llev. Arthur Crosby, son of the late Dr. 1 loward Crosby, has been elected assistant professor of Greek in Princeton colletre.
Philip D. Armour is perhaps the largest individual commercial operator in the world. His transactions last year reached 8f.:i.000.()00.
CURRENT EVENTS.
v.i'
.,"4/.. John Moore, of Danville, 111., was run over and killed by a passenger train Friday.
Cen. Franz Sigel will "be the orator at the German day celebration October (i at Fort Madison, la.
Julius Lauerwein, an insane inmate of the Quincy poor farm, felt out of a third story window and broke his neck.
Henry Flentye, a Chicago business man. residing at Desplaines, committed suicide by drowning in the lake Thursday.
The 4-year-old son of Martin Wolf, of Macomb, 111., swallowed the exploded shell of a cartridge and choked to death.
The assets of the Kentucky Wheel Stock Company, which went into the hands of a receiver, are estimated at S240,1(17.60.
A monument to Chinnewa county's dead soldiers will shortly be built and placed in courthouse square at Chippewa Falls, Wis.
Paul Wulft, Washington correspondent of the New York .Staats Zeitung' and of other German newspapers, has aeeopted the editorship of the Illinois Staats Zeitung.
The state department at Washington was officially notified Friday that the republic ot Uruguay has accepted the invitation to participate in the Columbian exposition.
An oil tank caught fire and burst at McDonald station, Pa., on the Pan Handle road, Friday morning, the fire destroying many wells and buildings and 11,000 barrels of oil.
Heavy rains fell in the region from Broncho station to Sierro Blanco, in Texas, Friday. The rains are attributed to the experiments conducted by Gen. Dyrenforth's party near Midland.
William Stalil was struck in the back of the head while standing on the top of a freight car passing under abridge near Idlewood, 111., and was instantly killed. His home is in Centralia. 1
Miley Marks, a 7-year-old boy, was playing in a grain elevator at Prattville, Mich., and fell into a wheat bin. Before he could be rescued he was buried under the grain and suffocated.
It is rumored that President Harrison will appoint ex-Congressman W. W. Morrow as judge of the United States district court of California, to succeed Judge Ogden Hoffman, deceased.
The Farley national bank of Farley, Ala., suspended Friday. William D. Dane, manufacturer of paper at 61 Eeekmau street. New York, failed, with liabilities of 375,000 assets about the same.
PEACHES] PU]^| LOTS OF 'EM.
Iam now receiving daily shinnu^, Peaches and Plums
from
1 ot
em Indiana in largo quant ties. Have plenty for all. Come early
JOE H. TAYtOB
FAST MAIN STREET.
CHEATING HORSE BLANKETS
Nearly every pattern of iyA Horse Blanket is imitated in color and style. In most cases the imitation looks just as good as the genuine but it hasn't the zvarp threads, and so lacks strength,and while it'sells for only a little less than the genuine it isn't worth one-half as much The fact that s/A Horse Blankets are copied is strong evidence that they are THE STANDARD, and every buyer should see that the
5/a
trade mark is sewed oa
the inside of the Blanket. Five Mile Boss
Electric Extra Test Baker
ARE THE STRONGEST. 100 5/A STYLES at prices to suit everylody. If vou
CARTERS
ITTLE
PILLS.
can't jet
them from your dealer, write us.
the
J/A
Hook. You can
A-k
for
gel
it without
charge.
WM. AYRES & SONS, Philadelphia.
CURE
Rck Headache and relieve all tho troubles tadgent to & billons state of the system, Buoh as Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress after eating. Pain in tho Side, tc. While their mosfc remarkable euccees has been shown in curing
SICK
Headache, yet Carter's Little LItot Pffla an equally valuable in Constipation, curing and preventing this annoying complaint, while they also correct all disorders of the stomach .stimulate tho liver and regulate the bowels. Even if they only
HEAD
fAcbathey would be almoatprlceleBs to those who Buffer from this distressing complaint but fortunately their goodnessdoes notend hore.and those Who once try them will find these littlo pills valuable In so many ways that they will not bo wiK ling to do without them. But after allsick head
ACHE
fjs
the bane of so many Uvea that here is where i^emaVe our great boast. Our plllscureit while Others do not.
Carter's Little Liver Pills are very Bmall and very easy to take. One or two pills make a (IOEO. Thoy are Btrictly vegetable and do not gripe or purge, but by their gentle action please all wlio osethem. In vials at 25 cents five for $1. Sold by druggists everywhere, or sent by mail. J?.f.^R'lLER MEDICINE CO., New Yorlc.
SMALL PILL SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE
GPDPJLACE HOTEL
91 to 1 03 Clark Street, CHICAGO. Only four minutes from the Court IIouso, Cable oars pass tho door. New houso witli Modern Improvements newly furnished. On American and European plans. Kooms $3 weekly transients 50 cents and upward". Turkish Haths for ladies and gentleman. 50 cents. Kestaurant by Fred Compaction, late chef Chicago and Union-Leaguo clubs. Ta« ble d'Hote served. CV"Cut this out for future use.
HUMPHREYS'
DR. HUMPHREYS'SPECIFICS are scientifically and a in us or an
rrl.... lit UIMMN3 lJUlIlL'li. These Specifics cure without drugging, purgiDgorreducingthe system, and nre hi fact OIKI deed the sovereign remedicH of the World*
UST OK P*NcrPAI. NOS.
4 IHuj-rben, of Children or Adults 145
5
l)y«enterr. Griping, Bilious Colic
'i!i
II Cholera Rlorbutt, Vomiting 7 Caught*, Cold, Bronchitis !i5 S Neuralgia, Toolhacho,Knceache 23
Ilendiich en. Sick lle.Klaclie, Vertigo .'25 10 pyxpepiiia, Bilious Stomach .25 1 I Suppressed or Painful 1'criodH.
,'ili
1- Whiten, too Profuse Periods 'ij IS Croup, Cougli, Difficult Breathing 25 Ii Snlt Rheum, Erysipelas, Eruptions. .25 15 IcheumnliNUi, Kheumntlc l'alns 25 lj» l^ever and A true, Chills, Malaria 50 17 1'ilen, B'ind or Bleeding 50 10 Catarrh, Influenza, Cold In the Head .50 20 Whooping Cough. Violent
Coughs.
.50
21 cnernl Ueliliity.PnysicalWcakuess .50 27 Kidney Itiscnsc 50 2S Nervous Debility 1.00 JO Urinary Weakness, Wetting Bed. .50 32 Diseases of thclleart,Palpitation 1.00
Soltl liy llrORKlsH,
or sent |iopt|isl(l
DR.
on
lli'Mi'llBlYH'
receipt
of prlre.
MANUAL, (U4 JUII-rnirichly-
MIL KOLIL, MAII.KD FRBK. Itntl'IIKKYS' JIKn.
bound
In
CO..
cloth
Ill
A
11.1
William St., NeirYnrk.
S E IF I S
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
The best salve in the world for cute, bruises, sores, ulcers, gait rheum, ferer sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively cures plies, or no pay required. It is guaranteed perfect riatisfaction, or money refunded. Prices 25 pcents per Imx. For sale by Nye & o.