Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 19 December 1891 — Page 2

WEEKLY JOURNAL.

PRINTED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING By T. H. B. McCAIN.

Entered at tlic Postofhcc ftt Cnw fordsvlllc Indiana, as second-class matter,

WEEKLY—

One ear in advance 61 months Three months "JV One month

DAILY-

10

One year in ndranee "?-n Six months Tlireo months Per week, delivered or tv mail to

SATURDAY, DEC. 10.1891.

A PRESENT DUTY.

dis-

The Republicans of the Eighth trift have a duty to do right now in connection with the next Presidential campaign and that is to see that their member of the State Central Committee is neither for Blaine nor Harrison, but for the nominee of the Minneapolis convention whoever he may be. A small coterie of Gresham admirers with the addition of a few disappointed office seekers are trying to divide the Republican party in Indiana. Thinly disguising their hatred of Harrison under a pretended admiration of Blaine and assuming to act with the latter's secret approval they propose to capture the State Central Committee and use it against the President. Now those reckileBB breeders of disaster aro young and few and represent an exceedingly small fraction of the Republican party of Indiana, but, thov are hustlers and their meetings aro momentous with vague claims of power. Therefore it behooves the mass of tho parly, the level headed Republicans which include both the real friends of Blaine and the less demonstrative admirers of Harrison, to show that they are running things, that the party is dominated by political commonsense. Therefore let each Republican in the Eighth district use his influence toward hnv:ng our representative on the State Central Committee a man who will heartily uphold the present administration and keep his presidential preferences for 1892 discreetly in the back ground.

THE ALUMNI OF WABASH. The alumni of Wabash College have asked that they be allowed to select a minority of the board of trustees. As far as known no arguments against the proposition have been offered and there is no reason to believe that tho board at its meeting Tuesday will not take favorable act ion on it.

There is no influence more potent for good to a college than a loyal body of alumni. Scattered ovor the land they talk and work for her in a most effective manner, kindly omitting all her faults, emphasizing her strong points and hailing with joy every stop of progress she makes. Unfortunate is that institution whose alumni are indifferent to its success. But Wabash College is particularly blessed with faithful and devoted gradua'es. Their influence is asked for, it is acknowledged, and it is no more than riglK thoy should be rewarded by a parr ticipation in the management of affairs. Stimulated by a sense of appreciation and practical recognition they would exert themselves still more and with increased results. Alumni representation has been found successful in many instances, the latest being our State University at Bloomington. The great English universities, Oxford and Cambridge, are governed exclusively by their alumni.

THE large carpet factories in the East have published their prices current for next season. In every case there is a substantial reduction over last season's li»t. Speaking generally, the higher grader- shnw a cut ol from ten to twenty cents a yard, and the lower grades from live to hitch o-nls less in price, it may be said tnat oatpots will be fully ten per cent, lower next spring thai thoy were last year, or than they have ever been before in the history of their manufacture. The McKinley law gets the credit.

BROOKSHIKE wants to be chairman of the committee 011 agriculture, but since the defeat of Mills I10 is probably not "in it.*'

THE Buffalo Courier, a Democratic paper, thus speaks of the President's message referring to political gerrymanders:" The President's observation upon the political gerrymander aro just and commendable. They are drawn out by the return of Michigan to tho district system of choosing Presidential Electors, which a couple of generations ago was the practice in several States. This change made by the Democratic Legislature of Michigan the Courier has heretofore strongly censured."

P^The social season in Crawfordsville seems to be blossoming out just in time 10 be nipped in the bud by the revival meetings which will BOOH begin.

THEY arj entirely too rough on the criminal classes in Texas. Tho penalty there for "murder is $'67 and cot ts.

"BUILD UP THE COUNTY SEAT." In an article advocating the policy of building up Danville, Illinois, the Commercial of that city points to Crawfordsville showing the cordial relations existing between the people of Montgomery county and the people of Crawfordsville. The Commercial says: "The people of Montgomery county evince great pride in their flourishing county town and speak good words for it both at home and abroad. Their loyalty is manifest in the largo country trade which Crawfordsville enjoys. By concentrating trade, political affairs, social entertainment and culture in their county seat they have a little city in which they have a laudable pride. Go where you may in Montgomery county, and you will hear kindly spoken words

Crawfordsville. Other towns flourish in the rich soil of that fortunate locality but there is apparent no jealousy of Crawfordsville. Crawfordsville is a town without resources except as to it agricultural wealth. It has no coal mines, few factories, and no inducement for further population beyond that of the location of Wabash College. Its population is only half that of Danville. But tho farmers of that county know that as Crawfordsville grows so will their land grow in value and therefore they want it to grow. The disposition of Vermillion county farmers ought to be so toward Danville. It is already a city to be proud of, has all tho metropolitan conveniences and comforts of larger cities, possesses resources which are bound to make it thrifty, solid and progressive, and is the certain city of the future in eastern rilinoiB."

HOW IT WORKS.

Two recent results ol'tho McKinley law show hov it works. The tariff was removed from sugar and the price went down. Tho tariff on carpets was increased 25 per cent, and the price of carpets went down also. This just the result that the friends of the measure predicted. Major McKinley always urged that a tariff on any article we could not manufacture to any considerable extent, was a tax on the consumer, while a tariff on any article we could as easily manufacture as other nations, always lowered the price. We can and do make carpets enough to supply all our wants—hence the additional tariff on carpets reduced the price. We can not yet make sugar enough to supply our wants, and hence the removal of the tariff from sugar reduced the price of the article. Whib Bugar was put on the free list and the tariff was increased on carpets 25 per cent both articles have become cheaper. Mills, Crisp and Cleveland denied that sugar could be made cheaper by removing the tariff from it, and they iisserted vigorously that the increase of the tariff on carpets would increase the price of carpets. They were wrong in both instances.

IT is said that seven hundred patients would bo a low estimate of the number at Dxvight, in the Keeley Institute for the cure of tho liquor habit. Each of these pays $25 a week for the treatment. This means 817,500 per week, or $910,000 from the local patients alone. In addition there are those treated at home. Medicine for these is shipped at $9 a case. An average of 200 cases are sent from Dwight every day, making an additional $655,200 a year. This makes a total income of $1,5(55,200 a year from patents direct. Branches are being constantly established all over tho country, and from $10,000 to $50,000 cash must be paid before the right to establish one is given. At least half a million has been paid in this way by the twenty odd branches already started. Dr. Keeley mployes tea physicians at Dwight, and a liberal estimate of their aggregate salary would be $-10,000 per annum. The remaining expenses of the institute are certainly not more that $350,000 annualiv, so von see tho Keeley institute makes aiiovo all expenses something like $1,175,1)000 a year.

A REI'I/HLICAN—not a Blaine club or a Harrison club—should be organized in every county in Indiana. One important thing to be done by the clubs is to have the election law explained and its workings practically shown in every voting precinct in tho State. That work should be done this winter when the farmers have time to devote attention to such matters. Thousands of votes were lost at the last election by improperly stamped ballots. It would not require the expenditure of much money. Let us have an educational winter campaign of a practical sort and let us begin it now while there is time.

70 BE COMFORTED.

Although the existing tariff law places more do^ars' worth of imports on the free list than was proposed by the much-lauded Mills bill—and while there is nothing the average family needs to buy that is not now cheaper than under any former law—there is no abatement in the demand for tariff "reform." And none need bo expected so long aB the utmost demand of the Cobden school of economists is not complied with, i. e. free trade for every article in tho supply of which foreigners may desire to compete. Proof of this can be found in the fact that self-styled "reformers" just as vigoiously denounce the McKinley tariff, relegating to the free list onehalf of all imports, as they opposed preceding legislation in which the number of dutiable articles was more than double that of to-day. They are no bettor pleased with the tariff of $11 per ton on steel rails than thoy were with the SI7 exacted by the former law. They have no word of commendation for the reduction of twenty-five per cent, to fifty per cent, of the tariff on most kinds of lumber, on nails, and a long list of metal wares. In short, they refuse to bo comforted so long as foreigners are required to pay anything whatever for the privilege of competing in the markets of this country. Their silence as to the provision for reciprocity in trade with friendly nations seems properly traceable to U19 fact of opposition because foreigners are thereby compelled to concede some of their selfish demands for commercial privileges that cost them nothing.

OUR CHIEF NATIONAL DANGER. The President in his message calls attention to tho danger that lies in any fraudulent or dishonest restriction of the suffrage. He emphatically says that "respect for public officers and obedience to law will not cease to be the characteristics of our people until our elections cease to declare the will of majorities fairly ascertained, without fraud, suppression or gerrymander. If I were called upon to declare wherein our chief national danger lies, I should say without hesitation, in the overthrow of majority control by the suppression or perversion of the popular suffrage." All patriotic citizens surely will agree with the President in his opinion as to our chief national danger. How to avert it snould be the aim of patriots and statesmen, regardless of politics. To meet this difficulty the President suggests the appointment of a non-partisan commission which might bo selected, he thinks, by the Supreme Court, and be composed of patriotic, wise and impartial men, to whom a consideration of the question of the evils connected with our election system and methods might be committed, with a good prospect of securing unanimity, in some plan for removing or mitigating those evils.

PRESIDENT HAIUUSON commends the Pension Bureau for its diligence, and the gratifying statement is made,on tho authority of the Pension Commissioner, that there will bo no call this year for a deficiency apjjropriation, notwithstanding the rapidity with which the work is being pushed. The message 6ays that many exaggerated estimates of the cost of pensions hiive been made, because no account has been taken of the diminished value of first payments under the recent legislation. These payment under the law of June, 1890, are relatively small, and as the per cent, of these cases increases, and that of the old cases diminishes, the annual aggregate of first paymeuts is largely reduced.

THE Indianapolis Sentinel seems to bo the organ of the disgruntled antiHarrison Republicans. That paper reports another meeting at Indir.napolis yesterday. Only twenty-live of the forty-seven were present. They have paraphrased tlio old war ery, "Anybody to beat Grant," to "Anybody to boat Harrison."

tin, from the Uurango, Mexico, burc and Mexican

mm?

A KKciruociTY agreement has been made between tho United States and Germany. I11 consideration of tho free importation of beet sugar into the United States, Germany agrees to make a reduction in the reduction of American products, nearly all of which comes from the farmes. Tho Richmond Item is respectfully asked to read carefully the correspondence leading to this agreement.

Mining company, is

on tho road to Pittsburg to 'be used there in the nnnufacturo of bright tin plate. But the free trade tin-plate liars won't mention it.

INDIANA was admitted into the Union as a Stato December 11, 181G, just seventy-five years ago. The man who was born in the State of Indiana is now an old man.

THE lottery octopus will join its forces with tho anti-Harrison malcontents and endeavor to defeat the President's 1 nomination. ...

Miles' Nerve c® Liver l'tlls. Act on anew principle—regulating the liver stomtche and bowels through the nerves. A now discovery. Dr .Miles' Pills speedily cure billouness. bad taste, torpid iver piles, constipation. Unequaled for men, women, children. Smallest, mildest, urest. 30 doses 26 cents.

Children Cry forj'itcher's Castoria

The Tandalia Ltne

Has on sale winter tourists' tickets to all points west and south also hunters' tickets to all the "happy hunting grounds" within reach at greatly reduced rates. Also will sell holiday tickets with long limits at one end onethird fares for Christmas and New Years. Call on J. C. HUTCHINSON*,

1 Mattonal Event.

The holding of the World's Fair in a ity scarcley 50 years old will be a remarkable event, but whether it will realy benefit this nation as much as the discovery of the Restorative Nervine by Dr. Franklin Miles is doubtful. This is just what tho American people need to cure their excessive nervousness, dyspepsia, headache, dizziness, sleeplessness, neuralgia, nervous debility, dullness, confusion of mind, etc. It acts like a charm. Trial bottles and fine book on Nervous and Heart Diseases," with unequalled testimonials free at Nye & Co.

THE GREAT ENOLISH REMEDY,

BEECHAM'S PILLS For Bilious and Nervous Disorders.

"Worth a Gu'ne* & Box" but gold

for 25 Cents,

BY ALL DRUGGISTS.

NOTICE.—1

Seeds by the pound or quart, for every 50c worth, 1 Tube Hose. All these at catalogue prices.

POULTRY SUPPLIES, OYSTER SHELL, GRANULATED BONE.

FANCY FLORIDA ORANGES.4 tor 5i ts, 8 for 10 cts, 13 cts. per dcz.

Sun Flower seedforParrots.

JOE TAYLOR.

WIDE AWAKE,

&

N

Agent.

Guaranteed Cure.

We authorize our advertised druggist to sell Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, upon this condition. If you are affiicted with a cough, cold or any lung, throat or chest trouble, and will use this remedy as directed, giving it a fair trial, and experience no benefit, you may return the bottle and ha~e your money refunded/ We could not make this offer did we not know that Dr. King's new discovery could be relied on. It never disappoints. Trial bottle free at Nye & Co.'s drug store. Large size 50 cents and $1..,^,^

will sell your house, farm, or

any other real estate, or forfeit $125 .Send stamp t'orreplj. ALKHED COLES. Heal Estate Ajrent. •170 Myrtle Ave., Hrooklyn, N. Y.

WANTED-DOMrs.

YOU WANT TO MAKE $50

at home? Smith sent $7 for a Box or Wardrobe Lounge, and allowed me to send people who answered my advertisements to see lier lounge for which I gave a commission, which averaged $50 per week. If you will do tne same In your district send for terms to

ALFRED COLES.

476 Myrtle Ave., Hrooklyn, N. IT.

M. D. WHITE, W. M. KEKVKB W,E. HUMPHIIEY,

White, Hnmphrey 4 Reeves.

ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,

Crawfordsville, ln

Olliue lO.'l'/i Main street.

Th6 Only Seed Stoie

Seeds direct from Reliable Grocers.

Six 5cent papers—25 cts. Five 5 cent papers—25 cts. and a Tube Hose bulb.

OTICE TO STOCKHOLDEttS.

The annual meetlnsr of the Stockholders of The Indiana Wire Fence Company will be held upon the second Thursday of January, 1802, The meeting is for tho purpose of electing seven directors to serve the ensuing year, to hear reports from tho Company's officers, and for tne transaction of such other business may come before the Stockholders. The meeting will beheld at the Company's office 115 south Green street, at 7 o'clock p. in., January 14th. 1892.

Farmers

100 pages each month only $2:40 a year.

|||p -——Perfect Entertainment for the

"Fair Harvard." Several members of the class of '91 have promised to CU11" tribute. ,-^r*

Such Stuff as Dreams are Made of," by JOHN MEAD HOWELLS, (son of W. D. 1 Lowells.) lppear in the Christmas, (Dec.)

will

of 20 tons of pure block mines in the State of owned by the Pitts-

SHIPMENT

number.

"In 1 Thunderstorm," by fii ROBE11T BEVERLEY HALE, (soil of Edward Everett Hale),

Tho clever second of the set, will bo published later.

One Man's Adventures by

LIEUT. COL. THORN--DIKE!

A dozen thrilling adventures, strictly true.

I II I IT IV

JToiv 1 Hi'eamt' a Rcenir Italian -4 Tim Strawberry fcaxt at the Long II on no. With Sen nli/ Sachems. The Fire-Fh/.^Sovij of Indian Children.^

Don't be deceived by ono-liorse dealers and street .lay Hawkers when you bring grain to to.vu. They will tell you that they are paying the highest market price when nine time^ out of ten we will "give you from three to five cents per bffshel more than they bid.

Don't

Exchange your wheat for' an inferior Flour, when wo wil' give you 80 pounds of the celebrated Gold Leaf Flour *nd 10 pounds of bran for a bashel of wheat,

Don't*/

Poy 90 cents per 100 for mill feed wben we will sell it to you for 75 and SO cent9

Take your feed grinding to old, wornout one-horse feed mills, when we do your grinding at same prices and 011 the best roller feed mill in Indiana.

Don't, Don't, Don't forget that it Trill always pay you to trade with a responsible firm that has a repu'ation at stake.

CEABBS & REYNOLDS.

45

Photographs.

NOTICE

M. CRAWFORD, President.

O. M. GHEGO, Secretary. Dec. 5th.

XDoxi't.

8J»

Urateful—Comforting.

EPPS' COCOA

Breakfast.

a thorough knowledge of the nut ural laws which govern 1 lie operation of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the fine pronetties of well-selected Cocoa, Mr. Enns has provided our breakfast tables with a delicately tlavored bevenige which may save us many heavy doctors'bills. ltisb the judicious use of such articles ot diet that a constitution may be gradually built up stroug enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there is a weak point. We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished frame."—Civil Service Gazette Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold only in half-pound tins, by Grocers, labelled thus: JAMES EPPS & CO.,Homoephathle Chemists. London Englaud.

G. W. PAUL

ATTORNEY AT LAW

Will do all kinds of Probate Business, make Administrator's, Guardians and Trustee's Reports, and Deeds and Mortgages at onehalf the price usually charged for the same, and will collect notes and accounts and other debts at greatly reduced rates, and will make a specialty of compromising law suits and disputed claims. And will practice law inalltbejnstice courts at less than the usual charges and will buy a .d sell real estate on commission, and loan money at the lowest rates obtainable on real estate security.

Office with Wliite, Humphrey-& Reeves

charge less for

Mrs. Willis will Hrst-class work than any one in this county.

The best cabinets for $1.50 that heretofore have been sold for $4 per doz.

Speoialty made of family groups and chiluren pictures.

South of Court House.

AFew

onheGoodThings

Passing J{ottr

j. t'l-* Peri.ih,

THE LANCE or KANAKA,

1

Uy Ard el Ardavan, A brilliantstoryof Oriential adventure and youthful patriotism, historically true. JACK BRERTON'S THREE MONTHS

SERVICE.

Bv Mrs, Maria Mcintosh Coa. A true story of the Civil War, a Northern Village, aud a young home hero.

'•THAT MARY ANN,"

Uy Kill," I'pson Clark, "Mary Ann', is a girl ol our own day. Sure to be the gayest serial of the year.

"THE WRITJMGS-I)0WN OF DOROTHY llOLCO.MB' Two common-sense, real-girl ot girls: their experience and various happenings, *, projects, opinion-.

]n Artie Pack-Ico, A Tiger's Hreath,

Out of I'm is by Halloon, Getting away from Gibraltar, 5 tin Hoard a Pirate .1 unk,

A Night With a Chinese Prefect!

SHORT STORIES: How Christmas Came in the Little Black Tent, Charlotto M. 1'aile Christy Ann's liezavoy Picnic, Mary Hartwell Catlierwood The Moriarit'i Duclclimj Fair, Florence Howe Hall The. Waroj the Schools, (two part story) Capt. C. A. Curtis, U. S. A.: and many others by Jessie Benton Fremont, Margaret Sidney, author ot Five Little Peppers Grown Up. John Preston True, L. T. Meade, etc.

Ballads, Poems, Pictorial Articles, by Mary E Thaxtor, Mrs. Jane G. Austin and others.

D. LOTHROP COMPANY, Publishers,

A New kind of Indian Story by MRS. HARRIET MAPWELL CONVERSE.

Wilkins, Susan Coolidge, Celia

BOSTON,

Mass,

OF ADMINISXRATOH'S|SALE OF REAL ESTATE. Notice Is hereby given that as administrator of the estate of Peter Lewis Fisher, deceased and by orderof the Circuit Courtof Montgonii ery county, Indiana, I will sell at public auction at the south I ront door of the court house In said county on tho 4th dav of January. 1802. betweonthehoursoflOa.ni and 4 p. in., ol' said nay, the following described real estate in said county and State, to-wit:

The north half of lot number eighteen (18) in James Thomson's addition of out lots to the city of Crawfordsville

Also, the undivided one-half of parts of lots one kuudred and thirty-one ii:il)uLd one hundred and thirty-two (1112) in the original plat of the city of Crawfordsville, described as follows: Beginning attlic nortnwest. corner of said lot llll and running thence south twentytwo (22) feet and live (5) inches: thence east one hundred and nine (10!)) feet to an alley !hence north twenty-two (22) feet and live (5) indies: thence westonehimdred and nine (10!)) fecl^o the place of beginning.

Also, part of thcsouthcaM quarter of section !U, township 1!) nortn, range 4 west. Heginniiiir at 11 point on the north 111111 gin of Market street 10N feet east of the southeast comer of lot No 10 in McClelland & Connards addition toj the City of Crawford ville, and running thence east "fort y-ntno (4!)) feel thence north one hundred and forty-live (145) feet: thence west forty-niue u(4H) l'eet: thence south one hundred and forty-tlve (145) feet to place of beginning—being thedweiliug formerly ocouplcd by the decedent,

TERMS OF SALE:—One-tlilrd cash, onethird in six months and|one-third in twelve months from date of sale, the purchaser executing notes for the deferred payments bearing six per cent, from date aud secured by mortgage on the real estate sold.

If a satisfactory bids are not received on that day the sale will be continued from day to day until all of said property is sold.

A

ALBHHTC. JENNISHN,

Administrator estate of Peter L. Wisher, deceased M. VV. Bruuer, attorney for Administrator. Dee. 5,1801.

To Consumptives.

The undersigned having been restored to health by simple means, after suffering tor several years with a severe lung affection, and that dread disease Consumption, is anxious to muko known to his fellow suffcrerers the means of cure. To those who desire it, he will cheerfully send (free of charge) a copy of the prescription used, which they will tlnd a sure cure for Consumption, Axthma, Catarrh, Oruuchitis and all tnroat and lung MaladiM. He hopes all sufferers will try his remedy, as It is Invaluable. Those desiring the prescription, which will cost them nothing, and may prove a blessing, will please address REV. EDWAUD A. Wii.SOn, Hrooklyn, New York

DM I NISTKA'l OK'S SALE.

1 will sell at public sale at the lute residence of Eli/.ah ill Thompson, deceased, in Whitesville, Indian-.!, 011 Tuesday, December '."J, 1K!H. all her household anil kitchen furniture, consisting of bed and bedding, bureau, marbletop side board, center table, mirror, cane seat clmirs. carpets, extension table, cupboardware, a lot of canned fruit and many other things 100 tedious to mention.

TKHMS OK SAI.I:: A credit of six months will be Riven on suras of if.~ and over, purchaser giving note with approved freehold sccir.ltr. waiving relief from valuation and appraisement laws Sums less than $5, cash. Sale to commcnceat 10 o'clock a. m.

W. W. HOWARD,

Nov. 28, 1891. Administrator.

P. S. KENNEDY, U. S. Commissioner.

C. KBNNKDY Notary Publle.

Kennedy & Kennedy,

ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW CRAWVORDSVTLLE, INDIANA. Office In Ornbaun block North Washington St

THEO. MCMECHAST" DENTIST.

CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA. Tenders Ills service to the public. Motto good work and moderate nrices."

JOHN L, 1SHRUM,

Admitted to bur Mont i5oin»rr t'irouit Court *cb. 18SS. Gon ml pr t"jo as attoruev-at-luw. Kooiu No. •, «.\v .inera clothingstore, northwest, corner NVashiu^ioii and Maiu streets. $

Money to Loan.

Houses and Lots for Sale Dwellings to Rent.

also

Abstracts of Title and Deeds and Mortgages Carefully Prepared.

ALBERT C. JENNISON

Loan aud Insurance agent, and abstractor a Conveyancer.

122 East Main St., Crawfordsville

Morgan & Lee

ABSTRACTORS, LOAN AND

INSUBANCE AGENTS

-Money to Loanut( percent. Iuteres

Farms and City Property For Sale.

Lire, Fire and Accident Insurance.

Ofiice North Washington st., Ornbaun Block, Crawfordsville, Ind.

FIRST MORTGAGE SLOAN,

AT 4 PER CENT interest payable Annually

APPLY TO

C. W.WRIGHT

Fisher Block, Eoom 8, Crawfordsville, Ind

$2. to $10.

CHEAPEST ON EARTH

Seals for Banks, Societies, Corporations, Lodges, &c. alsoStencils, Steel Stamps,Rubber Stamps & Printing Traveling Agts.

Wanted

on Salary/or oar Novelty Trade. Circulars free

HEROES & 00. 029 W. Market St. Louisville, Ky.

ESL DiEPFENBACH'

PROTAGON CAPSUUS

Sure Cure for Wcnk 'Me proved by reports of leading Bicians. State nge in orde Price, 81. CatuloKat'

A sale aud 8" euro for Ole Stricture and

unturnldischarges. Prices

REEK SPECIFIC &

'and Skin I)lKPnHeH,Scrof

tilon* Sores nndHyphllltle Aflt'clluiui, wltli out mcrcury. Price, SSS. Order from

THE PERU DRUG & CHEMICAL GO.

189 Wisconsin Street, MILWAUKEE, WIS.