Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 16 April 1892 — Page 3

YOI. 50

PLEASANT

THE NEXT MORNING I FEEL BRIGHT AND NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER.

My doctor pays It acts gently on the stomach,liver and kidneys, and is phranant laxative. This drink is made from herbs, and is prepared for usoiuseajujy

It is called

IiowcIm

LANE'S MEDICINE

All druprtfint* sell it at f/lV\ and $1.00 per pneka^ Uuy one to-day. Lnnt*** Family Medicine niovoH the

rnch day.

ltl

ia-alUiy, tbirt ii« neeessary.

order to bo

Stock of Drugs for Sale.

On aceum', of failing Inalth, 1 oiler my stock drills at W uyuetown lor sale at l.arniii i. It JIIIIN 11. Hiiiiaks.

Do You Want?

Jf you want to buy tarni. 11" you want to sell a (arm. If you have money to loiui. If you want to make a loiin. If you have houses or lots to soli. Il you want to buy a house ami lot,.

1 you want to exchange city property for a farm or si you want to exchange your farm for western land and trut the difference in cash, cull on

J. J. DARTER,

Who has a !ai ire amount of both city ami farm property for sale at a bargain. Call and fret prices and be convinced.

Cilice with McUlure & Scott. 12*3 Miller Block. S Washington St.

SOO.OOO

l'Ol'NIl.S Ol-

Of the Best grades

wanted for which

HIGHEST

CASH.

MARKET

PRICES.

McClure tV (traham Trade Palace.

Linden Stock Farm.

M. S TOMLINSON, Prop. Pioneer Herd of !uroc-.)ersey Swine

1 lia\ lie llnosi, herd of I uroe-.Jerscv swine ill tin* Stale nd mv herd is st 'iiins ol best I'amlitits in U»e I'tntcd -tales ot that breed. pi«s of either se.v ol the IInest,prize winningsiiuins tor sale on terms to suit.

I inn also importer mid breeder of FHROP SHIRE DOWN SHEEP- Anyone going into tiai business write or see me before buying.

Correspondence solicited. Will meet visitors sit the train if notified. Nearest railroad station, I.indeu. Address

TOMIJXSOX.

IJIXDKN,

Montgomery Co, Indiana. Mar

K»

8TTLE

Sick Headache nri'l reliu.jrcU tbo troubles inoJ* ctont to abiin'U!) etaloof .mi system, suoh as JDizzincss, Drowsiimss, Dlotmra afteff eatinp. Pain in tho Snlu, Ac. Wlulu tlioir 111036 reinarkoblo success has boon bUgwu iu curing

Headache, yot Cnrtor's Littio Liver PUIS am equally vnluabloin Constipation, curing nud pp venting thisanrjoyin: complaint,wliilo thoy alsa correct all disorders of thf itomauli.Btimiilatatlia liver ana reyuluto tho bowels. Uvou if tiicy onio cured

rAcli® they would bo almost pricoless to thoso who Suffer from tMsdistressiEKComplftlnt but fortunately thoirgoodnoss dooa liotend lioro.aud thosa Whooncotry tliein •will find theso littio pills valuable In bo many ways that tliey will not bo willing to do without, tliern. But after ollsick liead

[lathe bono of bo many lives that horolawhora •we make our great boast. Our iiilla euro it while others do not. I Carter's iLittlo Livor Pills aro very Email and very easy to take. One or two pills makoo. doso.

They aro strictly vcgetablo and do not gripo or purge, but by their gentle action plcaso all who use thorn. In vials at 25 cents- Ave for $1. Sold by druggists everywhere, or sent by mail. a.?£?T.ER MEDICINE CO., New York.

SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE

TOE THE_ CAMPAIGN.

The Orawfordsviile Journal Until Nov. 15 For 50 Cents. The political campaign of 1MI2 is now :n and The (Juawkohdsvim.h .Joruxu, proposes to take a hand in it. The family in America is inciuirinp into political questions for its own interests and when all people are in an inquiring and receptive mood the

most effective agency for the good of the Republican party is the party newspaper.

It excels all campaign documents it goes regularly to the home. The local party newspaper is the campaign strength of the party. Our couni.y committee should bend its energy to extending the circulation of the county party paper. Every Republican club should obtain lists of all doubtful

voters, aiul should see that such voters arc supnhed with this party newspaper. Tim .Iol'kn"al should be utilized lirst: the State paper should stand next, and the national paper come third. People believe most in the paper that is nearest to them, and is

identilied with their interests. One live, strong, well edited, good-humored, wholesome Republican paper will do more good toward makmir Keiuiolican voles ir. a lamily than a hundred cainpaiirn documents.

In order to place Tin .loritx.u, Into as many Montgomery county homes as possible il will be sent from now until November lit for the low sum of Kilty Cents.

Send your name at once.

Chance of Firm.

The Mill Supply & Oil Company, on wtst Main street, is now owned ami controlled by John M. Faust alone. He bought the interest of his b-other, Leo K. Faust.

Died Suddenly.

James Hill, son of Uncle Dicky Hill, died very suddenly Saturday at his liotno near Waynetown. lie had been xnplaiiiing slightly for day or so but nothing serious was thought until Lie was vm"

Will'Ofter a Premium. jt

It is very likelv that a prize of §100 or 8200 will bo offered for the best set of plans and specifications for remodel ing the central school building. Jn this way it is argued the best and cheapest results can be obtained.

Death of Mis. Harley Wilkinson, Mrs. Harley Wilkinson died at noon I April 8 at her home south of the city. A post mortem examination was held that afternoon. Mrs. Wilkinson I was an estimable lady and a large host of friends will deeply mourn her loss.

From Gus.

T. H. B. McCain has disposed of an interest in the Chawi'ohd.sviltjK

nal is secure.—Delphi Joitrnul.

Jori:-

natj to his son. A. A. McCain, and .T. A. Greene. The two young gentlemen the older McCain has associated with him are as bright as new gold dollars and the future of the

Chawfoudsvillk

Jorn-

New Sale Stable.

•T. .1. Darter has fold to Mur-j phy .V Cochran tract of land just west of the Junction between Thompson) and Haw street The purchasers will erect at once a large sale stable and will handle blooded and imported horses, Lew W. Cochran is known well here and his partner. Air. Murphy, is a Canadian with a long experience in blooded stock.

For the Plaintiff.

The case of Follick, guardian of Mrs. Allen Simpson, against Wm. J. Darnell has been decided by the jury returning a verdict for the plaintilT. The deed for the 17 acres of land was set aside and the defendant given a judgment for Sl^O attorney fees. To secure this claim he was «iven by the jurv a lien on the property the Simpsons got from Courtney. The defendant lias tho remainder of the teriji to ask for a new trial.

Meet in £r oi the State Gamp, P. 0. 3. of A. A telegram has been received from E. W. Wickey, stilting that, the next meot-

ing of the State Camp of tho Patriotic, Order Sons of America will bo Tieid in Tin

Inn

Jovunajj

ient. "Is he capable?" we can easily answer in the affirmative. Mr. Hulett, for these reasons, itnd also on account of the McKinley tariff and good times will, if nominated, run like Maud S.

The surest means to get rid of that distressing cough is to use Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. 25 cts.

A LAW AND ORDER LEAGUE.

Dr. R. J. Uunmngliam Gomes Out in Favor of Doing Some Practical Fighting Immorality in Orawfordsviile.

The prospects are that Crawfordsville will soon have a Law and Order League in full blast. The groat assurance that it will not end in talk as it began that wav Sunday is that Dr. !?. .7. Cunningham is at tho head of it, and is thoroughly iu earnest about it.

He flrst made public his sentiments Sunday wli he eloquently deplored to his congregation the fact that Christian virtue and vice could live pcaceably side by side, anil even intermingling yoar after year. It was not thus in the days of the apostles, when to be a Christian meant to carry on tin inceaBing warfare against the hosts of Satan. The enemy was invading the church in this city as ho knew from personal knowledge, and it was high time that the church wiis invading the enemy. Dr. Cunningham might have stopped al this point and never have been crit icized, but lie Went further and very forciblv made some practical suggestions. He urged that some of the church members should arise and like l'aul of old do some active lighting against the evils near at hand. They should appear before tho county commissioners and fight every applicalion for a liipior license to tho bitter end.

They should be in constant consultation with the city oflicers charged with enforcing the laws and encouraging fliem to do their duty. Dr. Cunningham was evidently very much in earnest and his congregation were profoundly impressed Again the evening when he appeared before the vast audience assembled at the i. M. C. A., he took advantage of the occasion and reiterated the sentiment ol his moining sermon only more forcibly and more plainly. He said that tliere was a work to be done in Crawfordsville which neither the churches ant, Y. M. C. A. were doing and that was the strict enforcing of the laws against vice. There was a crving necessity lor some organized effort along this line. The moral elements of Crawfordsville, lie said, were largelv in the majority and all they needed was organization. Dr. Cunningham's sentiments evidently found heart response in the audience, for although it was a religions meet ng he was interrupted by hearty applause and there were several resonant Methodist aniens heard.

At the close of the meeting tho ministers held a short conference and in loss than no time decided 1o organize a Law and Order League. The plan will be something as follows: Each minister will get a paper to b'» signed bv the members of his church p.edging them to attend a mass meeting to bo held some time next week. At this meeting the League will be organized and work begun immediately. Developments will be awaited with interest.

Snoddy Oainpaism Goods.

Last week a number of Crawfordsville merchants received advertisements for counterfeit money. It was the same old story of gett'ng rich «j nick no matter how and contained the alleged newspaper clipping extolling, or rather denouncing. the perfectnessof the counterfeit. The mails are reported to be loaded down with this sort of adverthement. Among other tilings the newsI paper clipping asserts that every 'Republican who voted in Indiana* in '88 I received sotne of these counterfeits made from plates, stolen from the Oovernment. Gen. Manson and a number of other prominent citizens received the circulars which are nothing less than campaign documents of the shoddiest character.

,• For County Surveyor. Win."" F. Sharpe, the present city engineer of Crawfordsville, will be a Candida to for the ollice of county Survevor, subject, to the decision of theJiepublican nominating convention. Mr. Sharpe has made a most eilicient ollicer as city Engineer arid his fifth year of service expires in May. lie has given universal satisfaction to the council and to the citizens and is in every way thoroughly qualified for the of'ioo of count Surveyor. Ho would add strength to the Republican ticket and if elected will make an excellent official. It gives

Joukn.u.

this city, the State Executive Commit-! name of Mr. Sharpe to-day in the list of tee having so decided. The State Cam]) announcements. --1 will be composed of over one hundred members, and will convene in the quar-1

in announcing Henry IS. Hulott as a him out. He was fearfully bruised up candidate for the ollice of County Clerk, had his shoulder blade broken, his back Mr. Hulott comes before the convention strained and sustained other painful invith nearly four years experience iu the! juries. He was taken to the ollice of oflice, a thing to be considered greatly I Taylor .V Gott where his wounds were in his favor. During this term he has dressed and his broken bones set. Runproveci to be accommodating and efiic- aways are being entirely too common -To the questions,-''Is ho honest?" and the only wonder is thai there are

pleasure to announce ihe

ters of Camp (j on Tuesday, August 2, Last Monday Al Tribbett, who lives at 10 l. in., and continue in session until Wednesday evening.

Seriously Hurt.

near Darlington, was driving into the city and wheu near the corner of Rin-

7t~ ford and Market streets a runaway team A Good Man For erk. I

dasll(,d ai nnd tho corno und ifUo

to-day takes pleasure him, upsetting his buggy and thro win"

not more serious accidents.

Mrs. Jones sits at the window all day as placid as a May morning, and her live small children play hide and seek on the back stairs. "No wonder! She uses Sal- purchased for ten years and mosr pf vation Oil for sprains and cuts."

lurniture Loss Adjusted.

Monday, Mr. Purdy, of the German Insurance Company, and Mr. Fulton, of the Firemen's Fund, met with the school board and after some discussion adjusted the loss on school furniture at SI, 130.45 which amount, although not the face of the insurance, proved satisfactory. All the furniture in use Avas quite old none having been it 1 was of old and inferior patterns.

ONE YEAR'S WORK.

An liitiiinienso Audience Listens to Keports on the Condition of Our Y, A Grand Work Being Done.

The Association, Mr. Gregg

to the gymnasium for of class work.

the M.

U. A. •fudging by the size of the audience at the V. M. C. A. hall on Sunday evening the Crawfordsville public takes us keen an interest in that institution as it did at lirst when everything was new. Over seven hundred people were in attendance. With the exception of the prayer and address of Rev. G. P. Fuson, who was called to Rockville by the illness of his brother, the programme was carried ont as printed in Tim

Jouknai.

Saturday. The report of the President, O. M. (iregg, was read by Secretary MeCav. It was the fourth anniversary report for the year ending April 1,78!)'i.

Baid,

not so much ti means of cure for the ills of young manhood as it is a means of preventing those ills. Tho physical department makes a good showing. The average attendance at gymnasium classes has been 1!5, a total of 2,lllo. Re sides this 2,401 visits have been made exercise outside

Dr. Cowan lias examined

55 members and in most cases special lines of exercise have been prescribed for them. Thirty-seven lockers aro rented and

(i,(0.r

bat.lis have been taken,

an average of 21 a day. In the intellectual and social depart ment no evening educational classes have been organized as there has been demand for them. This speaks well for the educational facilities of our city. The number of magazines and papers on lile is 17, .'Ifi being secular and 12 re ligious. The library consists of IM8 volumes and 55 volumes of magazines await binding. During the year J1, (il)7 visits to tho reading room have been made. It is now open to all whether members of tho association or not. The lecture course did not prove a financial success, there being a clefici (if §(55.10. If better support is not given this feature it will be reduced size and price or abandoned altogether. Five receptions were given during the year.

Of religious services of all kinds there have been i.S8 and while there have been no direct conversions, ten associate members have become active by joining one of tho churches. Largely through the influence of the Y. M. C. A. The total number of visits to the building for all purposes has :en 1:55,80(5, a daily average of 112. The membership one year ago was 225 and was then on the decrease. The lowest point was reached in October when there were but l!)8 members. From that time, however, there has been a steady growth and now the membership is 25(5 and still growing. The largest number over enrolled at one time was in January, 1890, 384.

Free writing material is furnished and financial and other aid has been extended in a number of cases. Arrangements have been made whereby members of the Association will hereafter conduct Sunday services either at the jail or at the poor farm. Papers will bo taken regularly to these places. Fortv-two members are working on committees.

Treasurer Horace F. King made his report as follows:

IIKl Kll'I'f

tiekots 0 11 1, (Mil. 71

Member:-^lii Rents. I I'rivule subscriptions (i.yiiinusiinn exhibition

C'olli-clion ol 'nternaUonul work..

11 .no

Total U.l.-)U.(5l kxi'i-:xiiti khs. Salaries $l,!)5l Hi Subscription to St.ii.tc weak r,o Itepuirson lnililirifr H7.84 I'himbinu 8!Ui!l Kiiliinee 011 piano 11.70 (Mllce expenses 101 Su'.iscriet ions to International (.'0111... Sec. expenses to International ('onv. :.':i or, Kxpenses ol' Dr. Olokc.v 15.00 I'rlntintr r7 Mairiiziliesnml papers I'uel uas.r.i l-i^rlii aaa.tii Water Hli.ati Insuianc,) ]:JU.!i() Snnilrics 8-1.01

Total $:t,:i5l.0ii Overdraft 11 lliink April !H 77.(if) I, 11 7.-10

Mr. King then made some apt remarkis about the necessity of better financial support and paid a deserved tribute to Win. IT. Durham, who since he furnished tho land and money for the Y. M. C. A. three years ago has not received a single payment of interest yet never has a word to say except to inquire what is being accomplished for the young men.

Rev. R. S. Inglis answered the question "Why do We Need a Y. M. C. A." in a few forcible remarks, arid Rev. G. W. Switzer gave a short history of the rise and growth of the association. Dr. Cunningham's subject was The "Inception and Growth of the local Eranch," on which ho was well prepared as ho was one of the organizers, Before resuming his seat, however, he took occasion to say a few words about the non-enfor ement of laws in this community of which seo more 111 another column.

Henry Is Free.

Miss Liza McCrea is happy and Henry Warren is no longer the honored guest of Sheriff Rible. Henry is a sly old fellow and has more money in the bank than

Borne

people have hay. Yes, con

siderably more. Accordingly when ho shook SI00 in greenbacks through the bars at Eliza that worthy young lady came down from her $300 perch in great liaeto and gave Henry a quit claim on the spot. He was released and borne on the shoulders of his friends to his rooms where a regular 1 jve feast was held.

EVANS THE WINNER.

Edocar H. Evans Wins the Baldwin Contest Last Week, The Raid win contest, which occured at, Center church on April 8, attracted fair audience and proved to be a excellent entertainment. There* were but four speakers, Taylor and Prunk having withdrawn. Rut the short, programme made the contest all tho more enjoyable, there being nothing monotnous about it. Eddie Rrandkamp furnished music for tho occasion on tho pipe organ, and all the speakers acquitted themselves with groat credit, Tho programme was is follows: —"v

MCS1C.

INVOCATION. MI'SIC.

l'lic ltetorniHtlon .l-reilT. Steele, Trlmim, III. W illluin lie Silent Hrtivin M. McNuli, (iliirlest011, lit.

MCSIC.

Suvaiiorola... Kd^ar II. ICvans. I nilIiinapolis [lace In History Uvnli Martin, l.atiro MI'S 10.

Immediately upon the conclusion of the last speech the judges, F. M. Dice Rev. (i. W. Switzer and A. R. Anderson' relirefl and made up their grades on delivery only. The grades or the committee that appointed tho six original contest,tints, were counted 011 hought, and composition. This commit,too was composed of Dr. Cunningham .and Profs. Milford and McLam. Their grades had stood on thought and composition: Evans 8!), Martin .and McNutt, 88, and Steole 82.8. On delivery Messrs. Dice and Anderson had 10van's first, and Mr. Switzer had McNutt lirst by a bare shade. After averaging their grades with those on thought and composition the result stood: Evans 8!).',, McNutt, 88.Martin 85J, and Steele 83. Evans was awarded 'the 10 by Dr. Tuttle while his friends vigorously applauded.

Evans bore all the expense of the contest by preconcerted agreement.

NOT UNTIL NEXT WINTER.

The Supreme Uourt Grants an Extension of Time in the Pettit (Jase and Won't Take it Up For Months.

The attorneys for W. F. P.-Ltit filed the transcript of their appeal with the Supreme court, on January 30, 181)2. They then had (50 days to tile' their brier and the* time expired on March 30. However, Arthur Stuart, of La Fayette, hustled over to I ndianapolis find having •a pull with Green Smith got a three months' extention of time for tho defense to file its brief. Thoy also granted the Stale three months to even things up. This, with the thirty days allowed them by law, carries the case on until the last of October. Even then there may be another delay and tho time extended. Anyhow tho Supreme court will not get hold of tho case before next winter. In the meantime Fred will go right on bottoming chairs at the old stand, lie is said to be very proficient at this and expects, bv working over hours, to bottom enough chairs to give all the loafers seats fit the "new trial" which he still confidently expects. It is said, however, that Col. Dellart, will levy on theso chairs to help pay .attorney fees.

WE GET $22,700.

The Adjusters Fix the Loss on the Central School Build.no at That Sum.

Last week Alonzo Worst, the Sou'h Rend architect, and M. V. Wort finished adjusting tho loss on the Central school building. After Pome discussion and a careful consideration of everything they fixed the loss on the building at $22,700 besides the §2,500 insurance on the furniture, which is outside. This amount proved eminently satisfactory to the Trustees, who say that they can put tho building in bettor shape than it, was before for tlio money. The old walls will be used, but as yet no plans or specifications have been drawn up. At the ear!iest possible moment work will begin and it is hoped that tho building can be gotten into shape by next fall. Jt, is pretty generally agreed that there will be no recitation rooms in the third story. The work will bo of tho Litest and most improved pattern and in the work of construction there will be much steel work put in. liverything will be of the best and in the long run the great, fire will prove to have been a benefit to the city schools '"V

Swank vs. Bible.

For some cause wo don't understand tliere don seem to bo tho same love existing between Hen Swank find Sheriff Lible that Jonathan and David bore to cach other. The breach is widening every day and threatens to cause a rup turo in the ranks of the Democrats of Coal Creek. Ren is the Tammany chief of old Bristle, and a Democratic candidate in Coal Creek who thinks he can "get there" contrary to the will of this political wire puller will find in tho end that ho reckoned without his host. When 73en puts 011 his coinpaign war paint and sounds the slogan, his faithful henchmen will rally around their stalwart leader with the same alacrity as did tho first Scottish Highlanders when they responded to the call of Roderick Dhu. This stiito of affairs is to be deplored we are on the evo of a Presidential election, and this littio unpleasantness between these two great political chieftains, may lead to the downfall of the Democratic party, and possibly to tho destruction of the'Union. For goodness sake, gentlemen, take a drink, make up and Bavo the country.—

New Richmond Times.

WITH WILD ENTHUSIASM

Tho Prohibitionists Meet and Nominate a "Full" City Ticket. On April 7 after tea the thoroughfares of tho city were thronged with hurrying and excited hundreds eagerly pressing their way to Billiard A Ballard's law oflice where tho city Prohibition convention was in progress. Scores and scores were turned away but enough were present to transact business and put a full city ticket in tho field. There was a groat detd of caucusing and some of tho elections wero hotly contested but, the convention points with pride to the fact that the ballot box was not stuffed. Sometimes there would be a tie vote when Mr. Rallard voted for one man and Dr. Griffith—excuse us, when half tho convention voted for one candidate and half for the other, but in such cases anew ballot, was taken and the result accepted with considerable resignation by the defeated candidates most of whom were happily absent, as indeed wero the successful gentlemen, these latter through a tine sense of modesty perhapH. Finally tho ticket, was all nominated and a burst of applause followed which caused persons in tho out townships to think that, a minstrel show which suited tho gallery gods was in progress at Music Hall. The ticket nominated is published below for tho benefit, of the candidates to whom the news will come suddenly but, wo trust not harmfully. Sudden joy seldom kills .««! M:iyor. itarnhiil.

Clerk. '-v-'av

IIKMI' IIAUI,AN. Treasurer. I). A. McCL.lMtK. 'otmcilinen.

1st, U'aril WM.tilfiKST. ••il W11111 IIKNItV STI'MI' Mil Wnrtl —1AV11) IIAKTKM.

Mr. Harlan Doclines.

Mi. Ilamp Harlan, whom tho Prohibitionists nominated for City Clerk, called til Tim .7 or una i. ollico this morning and wished tho public, to bo informed that ho declined to make the race. Mr. Harlan states that he know nothing of the plan to put his name 011 the ticket, was not ot tho meet,ing and in fact, never attended a political meeting of the prohibition 'party. Ho has no desire for public ollico and intends to vote the straight. Republican ticket at the coming election. Mr. Harlan, while ho believes with till good people in prohibition, has no sympathy with the third party movement.

Rev. J. 0. Barnhill.

Rev. J. C. .Barnhill called at Tim JouitNAi, oflice last week and stated that ho wished tho public to know that I10 rospeot,fully declined to make the race for Mayor 011 tho Prohibition ticket. Ho knew nothing of tho project to nominate liiin and was not at tho meeting. From the way resignations aro coming in there will have to bo an entire now ticket put in tho field in a day or so.

"Few Better Papors."

The C'ltAWFOKDHVIIibK Joi'KNATj will hereafter be managed by a joint stock company, the incorporators find the stockholders being T, II. R. McCain, A. A. McCain and J. A. Greene. Tho second named is a sou of T. II. R. and Mr. Green has been connected with tho paper for several yearn. Thoy aro both bright and intelligent newspaper moil, and under the guidance of tho old veteran

Tiik .Tohunaij

will maintain its

prestige. There fire few bettor papers anywhere than Tim Jouknai,.

It stands

as a strong illustration of what can be accomplished by a publisher with clean and conservative ideas.—Attica Lcitijcr.

An Old Settlers Day for the New Ross Fair. At tho last meeting of tho Ro.aril of Directors of the fair it was decided to have Wednesday of the fair

Bet

apart

for old people. All persons over sixty will be admitted free and a premium will be offered for the best collection of old relics. Good speakers will be employed find ft royal old time may lx, expected.

Death of Samuel L. Tapp.

Samuel L. Tapp, aged 21 years, died of consumption on Sunday a', the home of his father, Oscar Tapp, five miles northeast of the city. Tho funeral occurred on Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock at the family residence.

There is more Catarrh in tliio section of the country than all other diseases put together, find until tho last few years was supposed to bo incurable. For a great many years doctors pronounced it a local disease, and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced incurable. Science has proven catarrh to bo a constitutional disease, and therefore requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., is the only constitutional cure on the market It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It

actB

directly

on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollar for any case it fails to cure. Sond for circulars and testimonials. Address.

F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toleuo, O. ISfSold by Druggists, 75o.

JSuclcien'8 Arnica naive. The best salve in the world for tute' bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever eorea, tetter, chapped hands, chiiapinbs corns and all skin eruptions, and losstively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Nye & Oo