Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 23 January 1892 — Page 8
1 1 iv »jroi in iiii'l ec MIII' nssoi meilt ot li iimni'l-. Wlltelle tlll'l I \I'W ilon'l (Hit ll oil. tl 'ess likelv you are 1.0 ttii'l The sim.ru moment you wii. instant i\ cii!.i«'s 1Imt. yon ne\.i s-\\ such ideal tn.ilittiaI lei- hris" inns grills just what you u'anl .mi mar not know inns, imt nisi what von want von will lie atiMiluti'ly "irt? to tinil wlicn we show jou wliat we lin\e toiitU'i-uiii: Im-ilns
II*|I:IV \v
aetion you will he mor.
lievran pi-e|nir-
207 East Main Street
WEEKLY JOURNAL.
SATURDAY, JAN. 23, 1892.
•FLASHES ffiOM OVER THE OITZ.
awy—Tho hub factory is going and spoke works will start up next, month. —The new M. K. church of Linden will bo dedicated on Sunday. January :U. ''V:/—Geo. Cook was adjudged insane today and will be takon to the asylum at once.
—Lesho Davis have his show on few weeks. —Mrs. EveieU, ladies at the Nutt serious condition.
—Join Klaibor has returned from Hillsboro, Ohio, where he went to atSfcod the funeral of his brother Mike, •formerly of this city. —C. J. Williams is receipt of a photograph of Guide liaglioni, the Italian guido, who conducted hnn for .{•wo months through Europe. —Trustee Hartman is besieged by tiiose asking help from the township. One able bodied man threatened to whip liirn yesterday for not giving him a pair of boots. —The well known firm of Fisher &
Kostanzer has dissolved, Mr. Fisher retaining the business. Mr. Kostanzor will enter the furniture business with his father. —Oscar line], of New Ross,takes down the evidence for Coroner Bronaugh in the inquest and MIBB Helen Watson lakes the same in short, hand for the Morion road.
Mrs. Everett, who was injured in the Monon wreck, is still at the Nutt House and shows but little improvement. Her injuries are proving more serious Jhan was at first thought. —For the past two days the tune in the circuit court .s been occupied in hearing the evidence in the suit of Jennie E. l'eckham et al. vs. Margeret J. Jirown. The case is still in progress.
Mrs. T. H. Diu.n started at 4 o'clock this morning for her home at Alton, summoned lo the bedside of her father, who is lying at the point of death, with grip.—Johanna He porter.
Dr. J. R. Eiter desires a correction made in the statement that he told Mr. .McKee that he was an enemy ofDr.Ens-
mir 'emu ltd ire von .•omineneeil lo tlnnk ot lirisi tuns now that It is realty are mil onlj ^atisiied W ill. n. i.u! MUS will stiare out siti.s-j Hies and in telling jokes and incidentK
than
Lsr.itilie.1 li
""SVO
l"-¥
states that he will the road again in a
one of the injured House, is in a very
—Rev. J. G. Stephens is conducting jnite a successful revival at the Methodist church at Mace. —Miss Nettie Enstlack has returned to her homo in Albia, Iowa, after nearly a year's stay with B. F. Crabbs and wife.
1
ininger. He says he stated before the n,„ w,
coroner that he "told Mr. McKee that
0,
eUY(before'
sires the mat ler to stand the publie this way. iif'.i —The beautiful grove of .J. .1. Kirkpatrick, has been leased by the Darling- systems
stand with seats enough for a large crowd will be erected. All which will be a drawing card for Darlington.
—Manager Moore, of the Midland, w-as here to-day and arranged for payment to-morrow of half the accounts for which suits have leen tiled against the road, the remainder to be paid before the present term of court is ended. Mr. Moore claims the Midland could not obtain funds in the East on account of the Ft. W., T. 11. k, S. W. injunction case, and that damages for the delay caused the Midland in reaching here will be collected.... It iB reported that R. H. Cronch will resign as principal of the Meredian street school to take oharge of the iumber business of the late Charles N. Cheek, who was a brother-in-law to Mr. Orouch.—Brazil Democrat. is,vs —Miss Nellie Hanlev accompanied by her sister and brother-in-law, C. B. Trippe and wife, left Thursday for Olney, III., in a special coach. The injured woman had every convenience, rll furnished by the Monon road. Her brother-in-law, Mr. Trippe, was born without arms and travels with Barnum in the summer. Large crowds watched him eat at the hotel, he handling with his toes most dexterously knife, fork and spoon. He also wrote a beautiful nowing hand with his toeis. lu fact he got along as well as a man with toee.
was startled I rum Us morning dreams by the rebels under (ion. 'ZoUk-oller tiring 01. die picket lines. And in celebration of the 150th anniversary oT this early victory of lie- war. Company 15. niei in its second annual reunion ai tinpleasant home ot .loseph MeDaiiicl. north Grant avenue of this cit v. Comrade .Mel .unci and wife had art lsticiillv decorated die inso within with flam' and with the largeevergreen letters "Welcome."' One noticeable feature of the deeoi'iition.s was a large Hag that had been piv«en!.e.l (o the company soon after the beginning ol tlie war. by
posterity of Company 1!. The forenoon was taken up in the reception ol the ooinrad. sand their lam-
of tlie bal tin of Mill Springs. No one but a soldier can realize tho good that it, does veterans to meet together to talk overall the incidents of army life and to
BOO those again who, for four long years
present: .J. A. Moore, W. K. Harris,W.
H. Custer, Wm. Stonebraker, Samuel
Nicholson, Thos. Kelsey, Jacob Swank, Gilbert Gray, liev. Comrade Fuson. Wesley Hunt, Gon. M. L). Manson, Mrs. M. D. Manson, Mrs. Jacob Swank, Mrs. W. H. Custer, Mrs. Thos. Kelsey, Mrs. Samuel Nicholson, Misses Minnie
soon came. The Company iormed in
line of march with Gen. Manson at their head and proceeded to make a raid upon the Sherman House for "rations.'" Genial Tom Nolan met them an." of
songs by comrade Kelsey and wife: such songs as the "Old Army Rean" and "Sherman's March to the Sea."'
The following are the names of the oflicers that were chosen for the ensuing year: M. V. Wert, President William Stonebraker, Vice-President: and W. A. Swank, Secretary. Rev. Fuson. of the (list 111. Vol. Inft.. and Gilbert Gray, of Co. F. 10th Ind. Vol. Inft., were made honorary members of Co. 13. At, an invitation from M. V. Wert it was decided to hold the next reunion at his home on west Main street in this city.
Gen. Manson made a brief speech, at the conclusion of which in a fev-' well chosen words, he presented a beautiful gold headed cane to comrade McDaniel
The Oouncil and lilectric Light. The revised bids on the incandescent plant were received and considered by
]n
Reunion ofUompauy 13. Uncle Sam and His Now Wa»-on. To iho I-MiUii-iiMlicJomiiiil. r-vf To the Kslitor »f The Joritv ll was Unity years ago Tuesday .',1 not l'-e what is aimed Tor a replv to morning when Company H. ]Otli In-' an article of mine published in Tin: (iiana Volunteer nfantry at Mill Springs .JOIUNAI., some two wei-ks a so. And were some misrepresentations that
tiie ladies of i\Lontgomery county. This lie unjustly charges the Alliance with (lag was the subject, of much eonversn- the same disposition and severely r'etion and will be handed down to the billies them lor it.
Tlio time was taken acting some neceKsarybusiness'.'in H|jeech l-en"t we goi I
making and the singing of old war I W.J.
as a token of Co. 13's. comradeship and love for him. Comrade McDaniel showed I \Vm
how highly lie appreciated the gift by the glistening drops of dew that trickled down his cheeks while ho expressed his heartfelt thanks to Co. 13. for this token of its love and esteem for him. Ho said that the next thing dearest to him after his family was the comrades of Co. U, and that this present would be the greatest treasure of his life and be I handed down to his posterity as a re-
inemberance of those who fought and bled by his side. The Company after bidding each other good bye took their leave, feeling very grateful to comrade Mi.Daniel and his wife for the happv time which thev had rendered them./
in
COUn
f°1
same price and after a
grove,Jn^ihe center o^w-hich^i1speaker's itiRatiuii the National was selected as being tho best. Since that time new
afternoon ,npn-
vate conference and resulted in reiect-
°fr)j,S i«g the Thomson-Houston and West-
ingliouso bids which were too high to be entertainod. This loaves the fight between the National and Ft. Wayne
,, with the chances decidedly in a lar,rc number ton Driving I ark Association for a term favor of the National. When this svsOf years. W ork will be immediately torn was adopted a year ago the council had their choice of all
be immediately
commenced. A good half mile track, .rood sheds for horses encircling the
systems at tho thorough inves-
members have taken the place of some of the older ones and it is those members that are making a light. There is practically no difference between the bids, but the Ft. Wayne company have kindly offered to entertain the council at their expense and a junketing tour is contemplated. It is the feeling of the majority of the council, however, from present indications that this should not be done, as the present system is giving perfect satisfaction to every one and a change in systems would necessarily complicate the plant and render its successful operation more difficult. The council will doubtless get down to business to-night, however, and put a stop to further haggling, as a matter of ten or fifteen dollars should certainly not be considered in such an important step as the city is now taking. Experimenting is a dangerous shoal which the city fathers Should avoid as one of the councilnien expressed himself to THE JOURNAL this morning.
—Have Dr. Barnes examine your eyes. He carries 8300 worth of instruments for the eye alone and has had twelve years experience. Spectacles, a fit guaranteed. At the Nutt House, Jan. 27. Examination free.
Childr* Crjf forJPiicher's Castorfaj
it not lor the writer tnakeh would not consider it wor of my notice. Dr. Taylor said in nibstance. that lie was eligible to membership in the Alliance, because he owned a farm and was interested in agricultural pursuits, and that il had°a mortgage on it to substantiate the fact' that larm owners as a nile
pressed
K)
W"F,ron
marched, fought and bled by their side, "Hord them all the relief that is needed. The following are the names of those
An(1
to
a.ro
to ie
w«"'gon
and Lota Stonebraker, Mr. W. A. and l)lu "long in fifties leave "the old Whig Miss Nora Swank. The hour of dinner
at the door,
alter seeing that there was no hope holding out against so valiant, a troop invited them in. Then the Company with their families made their way to the dining room, where after thanks having been given by Rev. Comrade Fuson, they began their attack upon the goodly viands which Comrade McDaniel and wile had had prepan for them. The dinner was .p.ite a contrast with that one of corn bread and bacon taken from the haver sacks which had bien thrown away by the rebels in their hot haste to escape capture thirty years ago. Aftor having gotten the better of the many good things just as they did the Johnnies in that famous battle of Mill Spring, thev marched back to head quarters to enjoy the spoils of the vic.|the tory.
Were
Now, sir, don't you think that
.p. do
m. rtgage. -Nuw.S. y. ]U.
you see tne point':' And again, he with one''swoop of his wandering pen or brain, or both, shows that he is mad il his neighbor has more money than iie has. and with the next
And then Ins pro
ductive pen reveals the fact that the. I'u mers Alliance is a new wagon and
Eeal Estate Transfers.
The following real estate transfers
weie furnished to 1HU
I' I'lckerell to I" S Qui^g, 17 ucros Franklin tp 800.00 .Mill A Hicks to A Mart,in, 40 ueres scott, t.p 'J.IOO.OO A N HalltoS II llink e, 80 acres Walnut tl 4.000.00 Mary W illiitc to I.) .niel Curtis, lot in PluiKiint Hill io.OO Josephine Vance to.I no I1 Davis, los ui city 1,000.00 Kuuna Thomas to .1 Wert., 1-0 of I'JO acres in ltiplc.vtp 400.00
Ariiiciitroutto John A Hicks, tiO :{2-100 acres In Hrown t.p :,:tOO.OO Mary Itooher to Martha Harper trad, ill Krimi'liri tp 4'J.1.00
—Strangely enough there havo been no sleigh ng accidents to chronicle as jet.
'..'STATEHOOD FOFTUTAH.
Senator Teller Introduce* a Bill to Hrlng About That Kmi.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 19. —In the senate ot petitions and memortals were presented. Senator Tell- I er (Cal.) introduced a bill to provide for the admission of Utah as a state. Senator I'offer (Kan.) offered a bill to regulate the compensation of fourth class postmasters also the joint resolution to amend the constitution so as to elect the president and the vice president by the. direct vote of the people. Senator McMillin (Mick.) offered a bill to construct a revenue cutter for service on the great lakes.
Most of the senate's session was taken up in discussing what are known as the La A bra claims. [By the bill for the admission of Utah as a state, introduced in the senato by Senator Teller, all persons qualilicd to vote for representatives to tho legislative assembly are made eligible by the bill to be eleoted to tho convention to form the state constitution which shall meet on the first Tuesday in October of 1892. The bill further provides that it shall secure perfect toleration of religious sentiment and forbids the molestation of any person in tho state In person or property on account of mode of religious worship. All rights to public lands aro to be disclaimed by the state, and November, 1893, is fixbd as the date of ratilioation of the constitution by the people.]
—Eye, ear and throat diseases only Dr. Green. Joel Block. Fitting of glasses a specialty.
Miles' Nerve 8 Liver IHlls. Act on anew principle—regulating the tver stomtche and bowels through the nerves. A new discovery. Dr .Miles' Pills speedily cure billouness. bad taste, torpid liver piles, constipation. Unequaled for uieu, women, children. Smallest, mildest west. 30 doses 26 cents.
1
tli.it it is ruinous to them to follow new wagons, but nnthonghtedlv he tells them of the Hen llur Heading Circle! which, according to Jus version of such things is a new wagon,) as it is a newly formed society of farmers ami that is
they should follow, as it will
Grange to say he did not tell them
k°°P
out (,f
politics either. Now we
conclusion that it is all
right for the farmers to follow a new w.igon if the writer or some or some other political boss has the privilego of saying, what wagon it shall bo. And now if it is wrong to follow a TiAnwhy did the hiig
as you argue, why did the poo-
w"'gn
(an
"nil to follow after the Repubii-
w«gon
Yon must admit that it
was, and a grand one while Abraham Lincoln stood at the helm. And now Uncle Sammy, you say that you were a farmer and you farmed for all that was in it, but- you could not succeed, which I
admission applies to the agricultural classes almost as a whole, and the fact of this statement is what has driven them to organize, and as further proof of the above statement I will give one fact as follows: In 18(( wo had a national debt of $2,783,000,000 on which we have paid $-1,198.53],3(51, or if we had paid the entire debt in wheat in 18f)b it would have taken nearly 000,000,000 bushels less or its equivalent, than has been paid, and it would take at this time 1,958.38!),884 bushels or nearly 1,000,000 bushels more of wheat or its equivelant than it would have taken in 18(!(!. And the sarno is true of all of the products of labor, and same principle holds good in regard to private debts.
... I. 1 1 rn v* *»*, lentil 4 iiondi rs iiutjc Ol tVillCK
J.
OCHNAI, by I n„.„- ,i
Mur.v .1 .loutf.s 1,0 15 W K.'um, let in eit ti"U.OO Wm Hrituui to lliiwlev. lot in city iioo.oo
rpi I Own the regiment in which the Ihomas T. Mnnhall, abstractor: r,rir,,.« 1,^1,1 1 tiida prince lit* let the rank ot manor. Klijnli Horn to Amid Mi Ciillertv The eoftin WK viv.r»wl „-:n, +v,« pi.:: lots in Sliaiiiiou.liilc .$
hlUm^U)n,
1
Marj Hoes to Lticmda A Itoss,: acres Itiplev tp
i.nuo.oo •:oo oo
13- trails fers $14,010.00
Two More Weeks.
Only two more weeks until the "Special Boom Edition" of Tun JOI:HNAI, will be published. You should get in line I with the other business and professional men without fail. It will show your enterprise and interest in the welfare of our splendid city. Remember this paper is to be illustrated. Tlio attorneys and real estate men as well as every merchantile branch will be presented to 30,000 readers in their best light. Mr. Will S. Guthrie whom we havo employed to do tho work will call for your order.
AT TTOK'ALH'S BLELL.
Tlio Remains of Enurlanc Prince Entombed.
's Dead
Till: SlJiVitES AT SAXDillXCilAJI.
Tlio Itotiy 'Ciikt'.'i to \1 intUor for Tiio and Vrcmomc* 'I In* hol«» ol ft»r«tin in Mnunimn.
II'.'ST TO 1)1 ST. .Ian. :.'l. 1'rief services over the body of the late in the parish Hinreh at !i a. in.. We.lues-
Loxnox
were held dllke of Cinivix at ^iuidnnirha
d.iy and afterward the body a placed on a draped gun carriage' tor tr.iiisportation In Umd.sor. (11 its arrival at: 1 lie station it was placed on a special tram ol the (ireat Eastern railway.
rrviM,s
at Sa in.
'1 lie services at Naiidnnghum were attended by the prince oi Walts, his hous-jhol I, and Sister Victoria, who nursed the dead prince. The royal party drove from Sandringhum hall to the church. The I tenantry of the prince of Wales' estate acted LS pallbearers. At the conclusion of the services the body was removed from the church, the I prince of Wales, duke of Fife, clergy, and game-keepers of the estate following behind on foot. In the procession to the station were carriages containing the other members of the royal family. The peasantry of the village and a large number of spectators brought up the rear. All the ceremonies itt the parish church were, very simple but of the most impressive character.
Kn Kent.- fco Windsor.
The funeral train passed the outskirts of London at 2 o'clock, the request for privacy made by the royal family being everywhere respected. While the train
wsts
conveying the body of the duke to Windsor the minute guns were fired from warships and forts throughout Great,Britain and Ireland.
All ICii! luMl Mourns.
In addition to the tiring of the guns bells from nearly every church steeple in England were toiled during tlio whole time the body was on its way to W inctsoF. In this city the stores were all partly closed. All the cabmen and 'bus-drivers have bows of black crape upon their whips and the majority of the male portion of the population seen on the streets wear crape bands, military fashion, on their left arms. Kvery flag is at half-mast.
At AVimlHor.
The funeral train arrived at Windsor I at 2:o5 p. m. As the coflin was taken out of the train and placed upon the gun carriage in waiting a combined
a
in
na
Inarch
S "iuvelf T^d
a 1
-.'.-,00 ,ls
\. .ssion
The ServircH
started
toward St. George's chapel. The gun carriage was escorted by a detachment of the tenth Hussars (I'rince of Wales'
with tne
union jack, and upon it was placed the busby of the late dulce, together with his sword and sasli. The dead man's charger, covered with sable trappings, was led behind the gun carriage in the stirrups were the dead man's military riding boots, toes turned baokwurd. The remains were preceded by a number of members of the royal family. Following the body were all the personal attendants of the dead prince and the household of the prince of Wales. The latter, as colonel of the Tenth Hussars, with the officers of that regiment, were the pall bearers.
111
the ('Impel.
The bishop of lioehoster, the dean of Westminster, the canons of Windsor, Bishop Harry and other clergy, with the full choir of St (ieorge's chapel, met the funeral procession I at the door of the chapel and! as the coflin was borne up the I aisle the choir led the way chanting the burial service, while the dead march from "Saul"' was played on the organ. The cotlin was deposited at the altar. The bishop of llochester conducted the services.
In consonance with the custom, the] garter king of arms proclaimed the titles of the deceased. The ceremony was concluded by the singing of Sullivan's anthem: "A Brother Gone lie-j fore IJs." The remains were privately I removed to the memorial chapel.
While the funeral services were be-' ing conducted at Windsor memorial services were held in St. Paul's cathedral, Westminster Abbey and at the Chapel I{oyal. The bishop of London officiated at St. Paul's. .MMVCII MTVK.'I' for the yuo-n.
The queen, accompanied by I'rincess Louise (marchioness of Lome), attended a special memorial service lathe chapel at Osborne house, conducted by Canon Duckworth. As she en-1 tered the chapel the Rides band outside played the dead inarch in Saul. Following the march the chapel ohoir sang the hymn begiuning with' the words, "Let Saints on Karth." The liytun was followed by selected passages fr- tn the burial service. Then tlietf Lord's l'rayer was-i oatcd, the hymn "Let llim Whose Sorrow" was Bung, and a special prayer was said, the service concluding with Chopin's "Funeral March," rendered on the organ. The queen walked feebly, and was assisted by Princess Louise.
ID European Capitals.
Services in memory of the duke were held in all the European capitals. In Berlin the Empress Augusta and Empress Frederick, the latter of whom is the aunt of the duke, and many other members of the German imperial famly and a number of royal personages attended the services held in the city. Emperor Francis Joseph, many of the Austrian archdukes and other members of the imperial family were present at the memorial services held in Vienna.
A Remiirkablt Cai©.
PITTSFIKI.D, Mass., Jan. 21.—Louis Laussier. who was stabbed at Lenoxdale Friday night by Charles Edwards, colored, died Wednesday. He lived over :iftv hours after the small blade of a il had pierced his heart
ObJtM't to Sorter's uirurivs. INIUANAI-OI.IS, 1 ml.. JIII. lit—Sena aiors Yoorhees and Turpe are p'-epar iug to maWe war upon fruperint"lidcn1 Porter, of the census lureau. on account of his bulletins rigarding Indiana build in stout several days an agent of the two senators has beer in consultation with fc:ate Oologis' .orly and has gotten data whicl shows conclusively that PortiT'i bulletins oid the state great injns tice. The capital invested, the annua product, the number o:' persons cm Pf.veu in the industry snd the annua sales are more than doiiie the figure! ai. which Porter place.l them. Tlx Indiana oolitic stone coining inl competition with t.hestoiic of Vermont in which ex-Secretary Proctor is sc largely interested, and it. is believec that Indiana's stone waspm'posely mis represented as lo durability anc utnouni, because of lhe threatened com petition with the Vermont product
SlM'ltS I 111* l\ ItfV
Tliu Nrw Oil
I
I 11 AN A I'oi.is, Ind., Jan. :»I.—Luthei I ]!eiison, the noted tempeivnce lecturei and author of "l ifteen Years in Hell,' lias yielded to his old temptation again He has consented to take the Keeley cure and Monday went to the inst.itut at l'lainfield, telling his friends li« would either come back cured or they would never see him again. Me war deeply affected by his weakness anc shed tears of contrition as he hade hii friends good-bye.
Ail Old Sottler iono«
AVAHARH, Ind., Jan. 21.— John ft II ale, one of the oldest residents oi Wabash county, died early Tuesday morning of tlic grip, lie was born in Fleming county, Kv., it 1M0. Mrs. Charles Mart/.ke, ol Helden, died of the grip. A few dayj ago her father died of the same dis ease, and while his funeral was it progress Mrs. Miirt.zke's brother died also of the grip.
l-ire at Ind,
iliiUKXsnnifi. Ind., Jan. •_»]. Tin business portion of the town of Adamwas nearly wiped out by lire Tuesday morning. The tire originated in the general store of Stark vV. liarr anc' quickly spread to adjoining buildings occupied by Kveourt A:. Magee. Dr. Parker and Dan Ilazelrigg. Defective line. Loss, SS.000 partially insured.
Itlown lip bv Nairn-ill (ink.
Tn-roN. Ind., Jan. 21.—A natural gas' explosion occurred near here Tuesday I evening which will probably result inI the death of Sherman Hobhs, son ol the county commissioner. A new well! had just been hooked on and young' Hobbs was disconnecting a pipe whon tilt explosion occurred, burning him s« badly iltat, his death is expected.
Xoiti.Ksvn.r.t-:. Ind., Jan. 21.—The oil field of Indiana, like the ga* fl lit iasstimiiig immense proport ions New wells arc continually being drilled a it is now thought. 11 in.! this Mates 1 field will i-clipsc th i' 'I Ohio ojierat or- are: hei liesecure leer :ri• 1.i
l-'ire a
did .N:.'.'.'
retire.
•s.lay
MARRIAGE LICENSE.
War ren Neel and Kiirah J. Bromley.
False in One,
documents to give it standing.
em of
I 4
'p 1 .."'Wv
•&<
^wk£ For this it Avas publicly branded.
the garment.
TORTURING ECZEMA
IOdltor Iowii Plain Dealer Cured of Insufferable Itching and Pain by the Cuticura Remedies
No Less Than Five Physicians Consulted. Their Combined Wisdom Followed Without Benefit.
1 MIII Hixtv.rix vonrn old. In A it mint, 188#. wiw' tionliUd with tlio ii:i'iili:ir tfkin I!IHC I« to which'.-', pooplf ot niv aire me KUl»ji-et, known runout IIHHII-"3
II men IIH rczcrmi. Itt4 lnt :tpi»I-ai nit-i wan M-ur tin.- aiilik'f. It rapidly extended river the lower:', ex ln-nimen until my won- nearly one raw Honfioni ili(* trotiMi1 extended acros* the hips, (hmiidiTB and tlie entire h-tmtli of the urniH, the and amis greatly Hwolien Willi ail lU'hiii!:,linniiiiL' nam. without nation. Althmmh tlie l-e.-t medical advire altamalile wan employed, no I''.-. Inaii live phyMcialm of the plan? iieiiiir eon Milled and tin1 prescriptions I•»-mir the result of..: th.ir combined wisdom, the disease, tlioimh ap" patently checked, would rrcur a lew davft a* :d as ever !urintr its progress mv Weight fell: au.ij aluiut twenty.live pounds. .As nil expen mi-Mi 1 lieuan lhe iise of l't:i'iri:KA, followmn the simple and plain instructions mven with lhe RKMK I'll,.-, and in lour weeks lound mvsclf well, with skin soft and natural in color, tlu- ltchintt and pain omircly relieved. \\". It. MKAH.
Editor Iowa l'laiii Dealer, Cresco, la.
Cuticura Resolvent
Tlie new Blood nod Skin Purifier, unci greatont
Ocause),
ITTIOUKA
Hold everywhere. Price, (,'imcuit*, 00c.
RESOLVENT, $1.
DI-.T O
PIM
of
Humor WcinedieH, internally (to cleanse the blood ol nil impinitiCH and poisonoiiH eleinentB, and thus remove the and C'UTictJiiA, the irreat 9km Cure, and
SOAP,an
exquisite Skin
L'UN
tier and Heantifier, externally (to clear the skin iind .\' scalp, and restore the hair), speedily cure every humor and disease of the skin, scalp, and blood, with loss of hair, whether Itchtni burning, scaly, pimply, and blotchy, whether simple, scrofulous,-• hereditary, or contagious, wheu physlciuns uud nil other remedies fail.
POTTKR:SoAf.v
by the
CHEMICAL OPrepared
AND
OUI-ORATIO.N, Boston.
Send for How to Cure Skin Diseases."
I'l.ES, black-hcads, chapped and oily skia cured byt'liTicciu
MEDICATED HOAP.
FREE FROM RHEUMATISM.
In onr minute the Cuticura: Aiiti-l'iilii Piaster
ELY'S
CREAM 15ALM
Cleanses lie Nasal Passages. Alloys Pain and
Inflammation,
relieves rh
inatic, sciatic, hip, kidney, chest, and muscular pains and weakDcssoi
The In st and only paw-kilhug plaster.
CATARRH
HAYFEVER
Hon Is tbe Sores
Kcstores the Senses of Tnsti uiiti Smell.
TRY THEGURE.
AY-EEVER
A particle is-applieil into each nostril and is agreeable. Price ."()• at drufiRtsts by inutl, registered. ilOc—KI.V BHO&., "iti Warren st„ New Yoik.
It,IH well to remember that MAN-O w.v is an TXDIAN DO TO
Food and Dairy Commissioner of Ohio caught the
Royal Baking Powder Company in the act of misquoting his-
report, to make its goods appear unadulterated.
The same Company stole the livery of the Board of
Health of the State of New York and went on dress parade tn
The Board exposed thi. When the apparel was remtn ct!,
course the deformity was left alone..
Then the Royal Baking Powder Company resorted to
constructing a speaking machine.
It called this machine "A Government Chemist." When
wit mouthed its words to order, the Royal Company quoted the
Msame and passed them around. These words represented the
Royal Baking Powder as pure, etc.
"Government" is a stately word. Like everything good,
it is abused by unscrupulous tricksters.
MAKE A NOTE.
There is no such office as that of Government Chemist.
A THOUGHT.
a concern garbles official state papers, misquotes Boards st' Health and Creates Official Mouth-pieces, for its own purposes, what will it do in adulterating its goods?
Dr. Price stands a foe to impure goods and tricky methods of advertising. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder is the only Pure Cream Tartar Baking Powder now to be obtained, and the thinking public are finding it out.
BiSSK
7-1
it, and that he
treats all chronic, nervous and private diseases successfully with nature's remedies. viz, roots,.barks, herbs, plants and leaves. It IH also well to retnernlxsr that his charges are uniform and are from $2 to §5 per month, including all medicines used. He does not ohiirgn one patient. 8500 for treatment and his neighbor' 80 for tho same identical treatment. He does not take 8500 notes and under a pressure surrender them, he giveB you the best possible treatment, for the least jjossible cash price.
False in All.
1THE ENGLISH OF A LATIN PROVERB APPLIED TO.
A CONCERN WHICH IS NOW IN BUSINESS.
A Business started upon shams, must resort to. .shams,
The Royal Baking Powder Company garbled official
or-