Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 2 April 1892 — Page 8

Not One of Our Rings.

JUr, wc hsivu rinjrs Mint lire equally attractive and our display of MliVKItW'AliU is a twist, tor tlio oy-. If Unit which is lustrous beyond description. but almost perfectly plain, appeals to your taste we can show you pome superb specimens if the hip-lily decorated is in your line, comeand look at some of the most plensinff devices that, ever left, the magic lingers ot accomplished workers in silver. It. would be a. mistake for you to run away with the idea that it takes a good deal of money to gratify such tastes. We will clear away "such misapprehensions on tmit. point if you will call and look at our Orange Howls, Nut and Fruit Dishes, and other articles too numerous to mention, l'leose bear in mind that we are headquarters for making g«od imekeepers out. of your watches and clocks and that is the reason we repair mote than all others.

WEEKLY

JOUENAL.

SATURDAY, A PHIL 2, 1892

REPUBLICAN TICKET.

I'or Min or.

FIU-1) UANDKL. For Marshal. JOII.N J. IIUOTiiERS.'

For Clerk,

'IlAKIiliS M. SCOTT. For Treasurer, AVIf,L|AM F. MCHOLSUN.

For Councilinen.

1st Ward—1JKN 8. VERS, ••'nd Ward-ACST1N I,. TOM VINSON. :id Ward—AN IIUKW UK YNOLDS,

FLASHES fEOM OVEfi THE 0IT5T.

—Tbe vote at New Market in favor of incorporation was (58 instead of (12 as stated elsewhere. —The jury in the famous Frankfort stallion ease returned a verdict in favor of the defendant. —James Davis, whoso death has been hourly expected for the past few days, is reported some better. —T. J. Shirk, of Cayuga, is in the city considering the purchase of engine -house, No. 2, in order to lit up a grocery store. —James Galbraith, of Linden, who was injured on the Monon, is reported to be improving with good prosjiects of recovering. —Miss Mary Grubb charmingly entertained a party of friends at progressive cinch on March 29 at her homo east of the city. —W. H. Moreland and daughter,

I' lorence, of Muncie, are visiting the fa mi Iv of George S. Durham on east Wabash avenue.

E a

postmaster at Glasgow, Kentucky, wiil arrive here this week to take a classical course in Wabash College.

The ladies of Center church will give a grand musical entertainment at .Music Hall April 21, entitled The ^National Flower. Particulars later. —Iho Y. M. C. A. building is now lighted by the city's electric plant. Instead of the are the incandescent lights are need and the effect is magnificent. —The circuit court rubbed Jeff Hamilton's fur the wrong way three times

Wednesday. Thrice was he lined for allowing minors to play pool in his hash bazar.

Grant Wideman, of Galveston, Texas, and M:ss Mamie Fve were married on March tfU at the residence of the bride, niar

ayuetown.

Miss Fve is

well known here. —-Charles L. Long and Nellie M. Anderson of this county were married the 29th inst. by liev. G. W. Stafford, at his residence on east Market street in this city. —Reese Kelso was in the citv this week, having returned from the "Rush .Medical College where he graduated. He has gone to Wave land where he enters partnership with Dr. Kleiser. -E. C. JJodgeb, of Cavtiga, was in

A Family Gathering.

Last Sunday at the home of Garret D. Snyder, on the sunny banks of Potato creek, was a very jjieasant meeting of friends and relatives to tha number of 27 persons, viz: .lohn B. Irons and family, Will A. Irons and family, John N. Hayes and family, Milton Hollowell and family and George W. Johnson and -wife, of Crawfordsville, who spent the time in talking over the times of 20 years ago, until the hour of 1 o'clock, when the most estimable wife of Mr. Snyder, who always knows how to cure a hungrj man, then opened the dining room door. All were ready to devote a half an hour in helping to* unload her table, that wus just groaning under the good things of the earth. The afternoon •was spent in a social way until 5 o'clock p. m., when all joined in voting Mr. and Mrs, Snyder a success of entertainers, and returned to their homes saying it was good to be there.

R.™

ONE WIIO WAS THERE.

Oar Works Sold.

Special to Tbe Journal. LAFAYKTTE, Tnd., March 30.—The

Lafayette Car Works were this morning sold to a local syndicate for $39,500.

Poor Ueorge Eeilancl.

Hard drink is his besetting sin and of course it brought him to grief. He is a plasterer by trade and several years ago he lost his young wife and two small children in one month by diphtheria at his homo over in Ohio. That completely demoralized him and he took to drink. Ho worked in a number of places, last of all at Logansport coming here about two months ago and getting intoxicated the first evening he was here. Early in the morning ho was found on the court house corner quite drunk and with an overcoat hanging over his arm. The overcoat had been purloined from the Nutt House and Neiland had been seen staggering through the hallway of the hotel that night He couldn't remember a thing about taking the coat, and Mr. Bruner, his attorney, wrote to all li«8 previous employers concerning him. All said that he was an honest, hard worker but that he drank. He pleaded guilty to the larceny of the coat, on Thursday, before Judge Harney, and with tears in his eyes he told his little story and threw himself on the mercy of the court. Judge Harney sentenced him to one year's imprisonment in the northern penitentiary. Perhaps it would have been better to have sent him to the Keeley Institute.

Unseemly Discord.

Hon. Geo. A. Byrd, of Brazil, has retired from the race for Congress, thus leaving the field entirely open to Mr. Brookshire. The delegation from Brazil was solid for Brookshire and Mr. Byrd preferred not to be a candidate unless ho cound score a solid county. His canvass of the district has demonstrated that he is a thorough-going Dnmocrat and he at least made many valuable friends who will stand ready at any time to reward his manly conduct in bowing to the inevitable choice for the people.—Ui'a.wfonlsrille Star.

The above is, doubtless, intended as taffy for Hon. George A. Byrd and his many friends in Clay county. But it comes with some degree of ltnpertinency from a paper which could not so much as extend him courteous treatment through its columns when on a visit to Crawfords\ ille incident to his candidacy. —Brazil Democrat.

For Representative.

Nathan B. Couberly, of Wavno township, is announced in to day's JOT-KNAL as a candidate for Representative before the Republican convention to be held May 7. Mr. Couberly is a young man about 28 years old. He was bereft of his parents in childhood and through his own efforts and energy has obtained a good education. For the last eight years he has lived at Waynetown teaching and attending school, and iias officiated to a limited extent as a minister in the Christian church. As a speaker he is ready and logical, and bids fair to make his mark in whatever calling he may choose. All who have the honor of his acquaintance speak of him as a most excellent and exemplary vountr and worthy to succeed in tions.

6 man,

his asfura-

Oounty Assessor.

Capt. C. W. Elmore is a candidate for County Assessor before the llejmblican convention to be held May 7. His announcement will be found' elsewhere in to-day's JOURNAL. Under the new law creating the office Cajit. Elmore was appointed by the Board of Commissioners to serve until the next, general election. His re-election proved to be a wise and judicious appointment, as he has discharged the duties of the office with fidelity and good judgment. His nomination would add great strength to the ticket as he possesses the confidence of all irrespective of partv.

A Painful Accident.

Wednesday, while at work at the Seering planing mill on north Green street George Seering met with a most painful accident. He was at work at the rip saw when by an unfortunate slip his right hand went against the instrument whilo it was in full motion. The hand was terribly cut and the fore linger had to be amputated.

Loxarini.

Aunt

Lizzie Retnley

friends.

the city this v-eek with .specimens of his Indianapolis and Garfield. II a 11 1. 1 ... .Barrel! Jones

line pressed brick, lie wants the council to consider his company if it concludes to pave any streets this spring. ^d 1. Goff has been appointed administrator of the estate of Bazzle Tiacy, deceased. Mr. Golf's bond is lixed at .^22.U00 and his bondsmen are E. T. Goff, Daniel, Hawk, Allen Moore, J. P, Biddle, jr., and Sinison Grenard.

away

visiting

,,j Mrs. John Ash is visiting relatives in

Mrs. Bui-rell Jones gave a party at her home to a few of her friends Saturday.

Mr. liemley is tearing away and building more room to his house. He is also building some new fence around his farm.

Mr. Art Davis has moved the old house opposite the Baptist church to a lot on west Market street and is repairing it for a residence.

Specimen Cases.

S. II. Cliilord, New Cassel, Wis., was troubled with Neuralgia and Rheumatism his Stomach was disordered, his Liver was affected to an alarming degree, appetite fell away, and he was terribly reduced in flesh and strength. Three bottles of Electric Bitters cured him.

Edward Shepard, Harrisburg. 111., had a running sore on his leg of eight years standing. Used three bottles of "Electric Bitters and seven boxes of Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and his leg is sound and well. John Speaker, Catawba, O., had live large fever sores on his leg, doctors said he was incurable. One bottle of Electric Bitters and one box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured him entirely. Sold by Nye & Co's Druggists.^.

Spray pumps and pure garden seed. The best are found at Tinsley & Martins. 4wa2

STATE NEWS.

Bits of Interesting Information from Indiana Towns.

"Will Vote for Gray l'Irst.

TVDIAN-APOUS, Intl., March SO.—A secret conference of a number of leading Indiana democrats was held here Tuesday afternoon to consider the situation brought about by the antagonism of the Gray and Cleveland factions. They came together on a call sent out by telegraph, and the purpose iv as to propose some sort of truce in the interest of party harmony. The Gray people are making ugly threats, and it is admitted that they may do much mischief. The purpose of the conference was to placate him if possible. Klianklin, who opened the fijjht on him, and Niblaclt, both candidates for the nomination for governor, were conspicuous in the conference. Thomas Taggart, the chairman of the state cortTmittee, a Cleveland man, proposed that Gray should be given the complimentary vote of the Indiana delegation so long as there should seem to be any*excuse for his remaining in the contest and that then the vote should go to Cleveland. lie .believed that in the end the ticket would be Cleveland and Gray, and that the Indianad emoerats should work to this end. Taggart's views were indorsed by the conference, and it was agreed that the Indiana delegation should go to Chicago instructed for Gray. It is understood that this will be acceptable to Gray.

AYill He Candidate.

INDIANAPOLIS," Ind., March 30.-— Smiley N. Chambers, United States district attorney for Indiana, announces that he will permit his name to be presented to the next republican state, convention for the nomination for governor. In an interview he said: "I shall make no aggressive fight for the nomination, for I do not believe that the dignity of the highest office in the state government should be lowered by any unseemly scrambling among candidates. Then, too, this is a critical period with the republican party in Indiana. It has one of the hardest fights ahead that it has ever experienced. I may not be regarded as the man whose name would carry the greatest strength at the head of the state ticket. If I am not I shall do all in my power to bring about the election of the better man who may be chosen.

BOOMERS GATHER IN FORCE.

Keudy to 011 tbe Cheyenne nml Aiu|)iilioe Lands. KINOFIBIIKK, O. T., .March 30.—The boomers who expect to settle upon the Cheyenne and Arapahoe lands are increasing in numbers. Many of them are old soldiers who had given powers of attorney to agents here to make their filings, but who have now come in person and are revoking their attorneys" power. A file of old soldiers has already been formed before the door of the land office and now contains forty-seven men. It is being added to hourly. United States Marshal Grimes has sworn in a large number of deputies to prevent any disorder.

Want a lilg Fruit Display.

BENTON HARBOR, Mich., March 30.— At a meeting of the world's fair committee of Berrien county here Tuesday it was decided to ask the citizens of the county to extend financial aid for an elaborate fruit display at the fair. The state appropriation, only 84.000 for horticulture, is deemed insufficient.

HOUSES WERE HURLED

AWAY.

by the

Kenturkistns l{pn1*r«?t Homeless Keri'iit- ('.yloni*. TAVI.OUVILLR, Ky., March 31.—Dotails of the late storm in this section are coming and show that much damage was done. Six substantial log and frame dwellings .vere blown down and as many families left homeless. Barns, fences and outhouses in a space half a mile wide and 2 miles long wore swept away. The mountain sides were almost, stripped of timber, and huge bowlders were torn from the face of the cl'ffs. An tipple orchard consisting of over r00 trees, belonging to C. Howard, circuit court. cleric. was swept away. A large log dwelling belonging to Noule Minix was totally destroyed and .some of the hewn logs were blown a distance of half a mile. Nothing was left but the foundation, part of the lloor even being torn away from tin sills, but his wife and live little children were left standing together in the middle of the floor unhurt, except a leg slightly bruised by falling timber. Giant forest trees were carried over them, but the whirlwind left them untouched. White oak logs that will weigh a ton were carried across a small mountain, and a small frame house was set down within 20 feet of the Iocs intact.

INDEMNITY FOR ITALIANS

Iteport That tli IniN-d States Will Pay 100,000 Francs for tlu* Mafia Lynching. INDIANAI'OLIS, March 31.—Friends of ex-Gov. Porter have reason to believe that he will return in a short time to his post in llome its United States minister to Italy. News received from Washington indicates that the administration is willing to pay 100,000 francs to the relatives of the men murdered by the New Orleans mob as indemnity. The payment of this sum, it. is understood, is to be accompanied by a declaration which will make it plain to the government of Italy that this act on the part of the United States is in no wise to be considered as an acknowledgement of its obligation or^iability for the failure of the local authorities in New Orleans to protect the lives of Italian citizens, but as an evidence rathei* of the good will and friendliness of feeling which has always characterized the relations of this government with that of Italy. It is understood that congress will not be called upon to appropriate the money, but that the contingent fund of the state department is to be drawn upon. This will save time and enable the administration to act promptly in the matter.

BABY A SOLID SCAB

Torturing Disease of Blood and Skin. Many Doctors Fail. Cured by the Cuticura Remedies.

I have a ulster troubled with blood or Bkln disease. It commenced when abuut one year old. We would try one doctor and theu another, and It seemed like they were glad to get rid of it. When they would commence, they would say it ig easy dried up and cured, but at last they would say it could not be cured. It ran on about two yearn. We had tried all the doctors around, and they had failed. saw your advertisement!!) the paper, and wrote you for directions and you sent me copy of your book at once. We then got CUTICURA HKMEUIES and u«ed it. Jt dried up the sores and healed them up right away, ller fare, head and parts of her body were a eolid scab. The way it would commence it would raise wmall lump under the skin, then became email pimple and itched so that she got no rest night or day, and she would scratch them, and yellow matter would come out of them and they would keep spreading and itching. I am sure from what I know of the CUTICURA REMEDIES they are the best medicines for scrofula, or blood or skin diseases that any one can uee. GKOliGK G. UARTON,

High Point, Decator Co., Iowa.

Cuticura Remedies

These grateful testimonials tell the story of great physical suffering, of mental anguish, by reason of humiliating disfigurations, and of threatened dangcrrt happily and speedily ended, by the CUTICUUA REMEDIES,thegreatestakinCures, Blood l'urilicru and llitmor Remedies the world has ever known.

CUTICUUA RESOI.VENT, the new Blood and Skin I'uiilier internally (to cleanse the blood of all im-

elear the skin and scalp and restore the hair), cure every disease and humor of the skin, scalp, and blood, with loss of hair, from infancy to age, from pimples to scrofula, when the best physicians, hospitals, and all other remedies fail.

Sold everywhere. Price, CuTirtntA, 50c. SOAP, 2'IC. RESOLVENT, £1.00. 1'rcpared by the POTTER Ultra AND CHEMICAL COBPOKATION, Boston. £0* Stand for "How to Cure Skin l)iseases," 64 pages, 60 Illustrations, and 100 testimonials.

W a a re ha an I III oily skin cured by CUTICUUA SOAI1.

NORHEUMATIZ ABOUT ME!

In one minute the Cuticura Aiiti-l'ain PlHster relieves rhuu-

"3T (^Ci^matie, s»iatie, hip, kidney, inuHcukir, ami ehewt pains. The lirst and only •isetaMauewit paL».killing strengthening plaster.

"'Oaii't Surprise Me."

1 lie homo of Mr. and Mrs. Jhmiel Remley was a scene of merriment on last Monday, it being the thirty-eighth birthday of Mrs. liemley. Of course the scheme was on foot for some tuno before, as it was to be a surprise for her, and whilo preparations were being made she was more thun once heard to, "No one could surprise me, I know," in fact die subject of surprises had been a popular one for a week before. This made then: r.iore determined than ever to "fool her a trip." Accordingly on Monday morning Daniel informed her that he had forgotten to purchase his timothy seed on Saturday and he didn't know what ho would do if she hadn't time to go after it, and, as is customary with her good nature, it was agreed that she should go as soon as she got the trashing a little further along, for according to his good nature sho was allowed to wash and do the regular Monday work. She finally started, and no sooner had she gone than the guests began to arrive with well tilled baskets, as it was thought best to have something tc eat, for you might live for a day on excitement but you would not grow fat and be merry. They arrived to the number of about eighty, several being unable to come on account of sickness. Daniel thought it time the apple trees were trimmed, accordingly he went to the orchard to perform what he thought to be his duty as general manager of the Remley f-irm. Miss Myrtle Hunt, whu was there helping at the time, and Miss Ollie, donning some ragged dresses and a couple of old hats, concluded the yard needed cleaning and took their brooms and went to work in earnest. When Mrs. Remley drove up she came up the walk with her usual smile, stopping once and remarking that she was as hungry as a wolf. As she approached the girls who were working faithfully, she exclaimed, "Well you're the toughest looking sot I've seen today," and wandered on into the house. No sooner hail sho opened the door than she saw the crowd and as many oT you have seen a surprise can imagine the exclamations and laughs that were indulged in. She began accusing the family of telling her stories, but when her reasoning came to her she had to admit that not ono had been told, for they had really taken extra pains to toll her the truth. They even told her that Daniel had gotten her a beautiful brown silk Rhailanco dress, which ho had. They wore then invited to dinner, where everyone did jnstico to the delicious viands which made the tables fairly groan. Then followed music, games and general conversation, after which all returned to their homes feeling that it was indeed "good to bo there." One of the most important features of the day was the presence of her Sunday school class, numbering twenty, with two or three exceptfons, viz: Lena Dice, Otis Linn, Elsie Mears, Nellie Linn, Bertha Peterson, Willie Dice, Launie Crawford, Nellie Berry. Joan Buchanan. Eliza Bowman, Charlie Finch, Orpha liankius, Charlie Elkins, Ethel Render.

Smiley, Mears,

lbs. Yellow Sugar.. White Kxtru (J.. Conf. A

Granulated Arbuckle Coffee. Lion Coffee .lersoy Coffee Banner Coffee... Crushed Java....

iallon Can Apples ans Tomatoes Good Corn

Choice Corn Hist Corn 1 unipkin

ans l'ie l-etiches ab:e Peaches lb. box Starch

Stiircb

Lulu Dora

Strong Wit iw-ws.

Among the thousands of testimonials of cures by Dr. Milos's Now Heart Cure, is that of N.ithan Allisons, a well known citizen at Glen Rock, l'a., who for years had shortness of breath, sleeplessness, jiain in left side, shoulders, smothering spells, stc. one bottle of Dr. Miles' Now Heart Cure and one box of Nerve and Liver Pills, cured him. Peter Jaquet, Salem. N. J., is another witness. For twenty years suffered with Hea.

Dis

ease, was turned away by physician^ as ncurable, death stared him in the face, could not lay down for fear of smothering to death. Immediately after using New Cure he felt better and could lay down and sleep all night, and is now a well man. The New Cure is sold, also free book, by Nye Co.

The promptness and certainty of it's cures have made Chamberlain's Cough Remedy famous. It is intended especially for coughs, colds, croup aud whooping cough, and is the most effectual remedy known for these diseases. 50 cent bottles for sale by Nye & Co.

MAGNIFICENT::: COMBINATION

When Baby was sick, wo gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When sho became Miss, sho clung to Castoria. When sho had Children, sho gave them Castoria.

For a number of years I have boon subject to violent attacks of inflammatory rheumatism which generally lasted about two months. On the lirst of this month I was attacked in thli knee and suffered severely for two days, when I procured a bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm and it relieved almost instantly. I therefore most cheerfully recomend it to those who are similarly alllicted everywhere.—II. D. WNITTCLY, Martindale, N. C., Feb. 1888. Mr. Whitely is a very prominent man in this place and his disease was very widely known as he suffered such severe pain.—W. M. HOUS

TON

& Co., Merchants, Martindale, N. C. 50 cent bottles for sale by Nye it Co.

Aoii' Try This.

It will cost you nothing and will surely do you good, if you have a Cough, Cold, or any trouble with'1 liroat, Chest, or Lungs. Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds is guaranteed to give relief, or money will be paid back. Sufferers from La Grippe found it just the thing and under its use had a speedy and perfect recovery. Try a sample bottle at our expense and learn for yourself just how good a thing it is Trial bottles free at Nye & Co Drug Store Large size 50c. and SI.00

Couhing leads to Consumptions. Kemp's Balsam will stop the cough at once.

For The Peoiole.

A popular line of the latest spring attractions. An unlimited variety in ever? department of the store. The determination and ability to make the best prices mako THE TRADE PALACE the best place in Montgomery county to do your trading. We are offering lino inducements with the best find handsomest spring goods you ever saw. Qualites the

BEST. Styles and Fashions. The latest assortment complete, as Mr. MeClure spent the last throo weeks in the Eastern Markets personally selecting those beautiful goods and buying them at the right kind of prices. Don't fiiil to call and see our splendid store and take advantage of the inducements afforded in staple and fancy dry goods, dress

goods, fancy goods, notions, millinery, Cashmers, Suitings, carpets, rugs, mattings, oil cloths, window curtains and everything there is to be found in a lirst class dry goods store at prices the fairest you have over known. We guarantee profit and pleasure to every customer. Profit, because ik our. prices will prove a positive saving to the buyer. Pleasure

Because our goods cannot possibly fail to please in quality and style and the satisfaction of doing your trading in a store so well

Lighted and conveniently arranged af the Trade Palace Dry Goods Store of

McCLURE»&»GRAHAM.

North Washington St. Crawfordsville, Ind.

Now Is the Time to Buy.

fi.no 1 California Peaches .... .10 SI.00 1 1'(.'aches ... ••sl.UU 1 Apricots .05 *1.00 1 best Apricots .. ,10 .20 1 California Prunes. .. .10 .20 1 Good Prunes. .20 I'LOTR. .20 lbs White Rose .. .00 .17 50 .$1.20 .20

Pride Peoria

.10

.071

().

Bear in mind that we have bought the Milo Ensminger stock of Groceries and have a great many bargains to offer, as we want to close them out in a few days we will have them

marked down. Remember, we have the larerest stock o{ Furniture, Stoves and Oueensware of any house in the city and at low prices

Now is the time to buy we make the same

prices at the two groceries. -Only such goods as we want to close out at the Milo Ensminger stand.

.fW

BARNHILL" HORN'XDAY, &PICKETT

.$1.20

25 Pure Cold .70 .25 50 .*1.10 .1", 25 ('.old Medal .~r 25 Royal Rose.. .7~ .25 ," Hen Ilur .. .«il) •?3

25 Ivureka .U."

VNNO UNCEMENTS.

CllAKI.KS Iv UAVlS.oi I'mon township,will he a candidate lor Shuritl' ol' Montgomery county, subject to the decision of Hepubliouii iioiiiiimti reconvention.

W'IM.IAM lll.VIT will be a cundidate lor Sliorill ol' Montgomery county, subject to the decision of the Kepublionn nominalin*r con-

A. D. L'M'bAN I) hereby announces as a candate for Sbcrilf subject to the decision of tbe Republican nominal,intr convention. •••JOHN M. STr.1'11KNSON, ol Madison township, will be a candidate for Sbcrill ot Mont (roiiicry county, subject to the decision ol tbe Republican nominal lily convention.

HARVEY A. WILKINSON will be a candidate for l'rosecutiuir Attorney of the ~'Jd judicial district subject to tho decision of the Republican nominating convention.

TIIOMAST. MtTNHALl,will be a candidate for Reeordor of Montgonery county, subject, to the decision of the .Republican nominating convention to bo hold May 7.

JOHN JOHNSON, of Union township, will be a cimdldatu for Represeutntire, subject to the deoision of the Renubhcan nominating' eou-

VCIlt'ioii

N. H. COUIJKKIJV, of Wayne township, will be a candidate for Representative before the Republican convention to be held May 1SICJ.

CHARLES W. KliMORE will be a candidate for county assessor subject to the decision of the Republican nominatin)? convention.

Catarrh in Aew England. Ely's Cream Balm gives satisfaction to every one using it for catarrhal troubles.—G. K. Mellor, Druggist, Worcester, Mass.

I believe Ely's Cream Balm is the best article for catarrh ever offered to the public.—Bush & Co., D*iggist6, Worcester, Mass.

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

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