Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 23 July 1892 — Page 3
VOL 50
r5^
'%mcitiQx
ON© ENJOYS .Both the method and results when Byrup of Figs is taken it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, -iver and Bowels, cleanses the sys*ni effectually, dispels colds, headwhes and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the jnly remedy of its kind e^er produced, pleasing to the taste and acceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the mosi healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is fcr sale in 50c md SI bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will procure it promptly for any one who wishes to try iu Do not accept any substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. LOUISVILLE. KV NE\il 1/OBK.
ft'.f
No Cure, No Pay.
Alter 30 years' practice as traveling doctor. treating thousands successfully of almost all chronic diseases, DK. W. i». T1LNEY has opened a permanent local olttce in Crawfords-
Vii
?rettt chronic diseases, and invites
all uflllcted to call and get his diagnosis, as troinhiB extended travelling experience he often cures where others have tailed. (Consultation tree. If you are responsible it will not cost you a cent (except for medicines) until cu red, or he has helped you all he can.
To insure success the doctor prefers to furnish all medicines, having on li&ud a large supply ol all the latest and best remedies. Dr. lilnev trejit successfully big neck, bladder and kidney diseases, bowel complaints, debility, dropsy, stomach troubles, hay fever, heart, liver and nerve diseases, piles and Ustula. taints, old sores.skin disease", female diseases, rheumatism, still' joints, scrofula, tapeworms, iili eye and ear diseases, all throat and lung diseases, and catarrh positively cured.
Some cases need medical and surgica treatment combined, such as cataract, cross eyes, pteryguim, some tumors, so ne female troubles, some rectal dlseses. etc., to suecess!'V. ^1-0:11 such Dr. Tllney has associated with him
THUEK EXPERT SPECIALISTS of the eltv Remember, all operations and treatment -iiai'HUteed. Ollice over Campbell Bros, store, .lours. to 5 p. m. Residence. Drv Urancli, est Wabash avenue. The Doctor lias patients in other towns: he will visit them from the 1st to the 8th of each month. He will not be at lionie to husim ss between these days. Remember this. Visits made when neeessary in town, $1. Ueyond. !1 per mtle.cash.
SABER'S GOLDEN FEMALE PILLS.
For Female Irregularities: nothing like them on the market. Never fail. Successfully used by prominent ladlee monthly. Guaranteed to relieve suppressed menstruation. SURE! SAFE! CERTAIN! Don't be humbugged. Save Time, Health and Money take no other. Sent to any address, secure by mail, on receipt of price, $2.00. Address,
THE APHRO MEDICINE COMPANY,
67 Washington St., HICAGO, IIX Sold by'Moifett & Morgan, Nye A- Co., Smith & Myers Drug Co. and Stunt Keency.
The Celebrated French Cure
"APHBODITINE" refunded. Is Sold on a
POSITIVE GUARANTEE to cure any form of nervous disease of any disorder of the generative organs of either sex,*" whether arising,
BEFORE from the exces- AFTER Bive use of Stimulants, Tobacco or Opium, or through youthful indiscretion, over indulpence, &?„, such as Loss of Brain Power, akefulness, Bearing down Pains
In the back,
.. Seminal Weakness, Hysteria, Nervous Prostration, Nocturnal Emissions, Leucorrhoea, Dizziness, Weak Memory, Loss of Power and
Impotency, which If neglected often lead to premature old age and insanity Price ?l,oo a I,ox, 6 boxes for $5.00. Sent by mall on receipt of price.
A WKITTEN GUABAXTEE is given for every $5.00 order received, to refund themoney if a ermanent curcls not effected. We have thousands of testimonials from old und young of both sexes, who have been permanently cured by the use of Aphroditine. Circulars free. Mention paper. Address
THE APHRO MEDICINE CO. Western Branch, p. 0. Box 27. pbRTLAND. OREGON. Soldi)} Moflett & Morgan, Nye i: Co., Smith &
Myej Drug Co., and Stunt Keeney.
•25 Cents
Is a ir.crc sonu-. yet it will pav lor Im-: ournal from now until Nov. 19, after the election. We will be triad to receive subscriptions from our authorized agents, post masters and iriends,of the paper and the party. The sooner vou acton this offer the more if" is worth to vou.
One Moore Sleeper.
The Knights Templar have secured another sleeper for their excursion to Denver so that all who desire to go can be accommodated.
Fitchy Gets the $125.
George Fitchj was successful in his suit against the Monon for 25 t,n
pnv
for the drinks consumed by the sufferers in the Monon wreck.
New Money Order Postofiice The towns of Alp,mo, Mace. New Market, New Richmond, Wingate and lountsville, in this county, have been made money order offices.
The Baptist Church Sold.
The old Baptist church has at last found a buyer. Horace King has possession of it and will move it to hie lot on °outh Grant avenue near the creamery.
K. of P. Installation.
DeBayard Lodge, Knights of Pythias, installed officers last Thursday night as follows: W. T. Whittington, C. C. Fred Maxwell, V. C. W. F. Hunt, Prelate Jere West, M. A. The lodge is getting in shape to do
Bpecial
work
next fall and will operate in all parts of he.county.
If
Social and Musicale.
The young ladies of the Methodist church offer a rare treat to the public next Monday evening. They will give an ice cream social after which there will be a select musicale. Among those to take part are Miss Emma Allen, Miss Harris, Miss Edna Dice, Miss Mary Wilhite, Lee Smith and Harry Morgan. The price of admission is only 15 cents.
A better Showi ng.
The la6t set of applicants for teachers' license made abetter showing than has been made for several months, although dynamite had to be put under some to get them through. There were 48 on the examination and of these one obtained license for 24 months, 17 for 12 months, and 3 for six months. The rest failed and failed signally.
Twineham For Congress.
Perry Twineham, who was a student in Wabash College along about 1870, has been nominated by the Republicans of the first district for Congress. He has been prominent in the councils of the party for years and is a fine lawyer at Princeton. His friends here will remember him as a hardworking student who waited on the table at the Clifton House to pay his board.
Masonic Movements.
The following gentlemen became members of the order of the Knights of the Red Cross on July 15: James Chilcote, of Wingate Chas. S. LaFollette, traveling passenger age-it of the Big Four, of Peoria Samuel Edgar Voris, Lucien E. Watson and George T. Durham, of this city. Work in the Knight Templar degree will be done next Friday afternoon and evening and Saturday night.
Tom is Scared.
Tom Drake, whose unceremonions departure from the presidential chair of the Junction House lunch counter was duly chronicled, is now hiding out in the brush which groweth on his native heath near Linden. Tom is in great fear of the pa of the young lady whose character he called in' question while in a sportive mood. He sent a letter the other day to the authorities of the Junction House apologizing for any harm done but respectfully declining "to come back. The Junction House people are in a quandary. They want to see Tom in order to settle accounts but Tom fearful of an ambush declines to be seen. The affair will have to be adjusted by ambassadors it appears.
Deaths.
Leslie T, the 17-months-old son of Wm, W. Lamb and wife, died Saturday evening of cholera infantum, at the family residence on east Main street. The funeral was conducted Sunday afternoon at four o'clock by Rev. G. W. Stafford, Interment at Oak Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Lamb desires to express their thanks to the many kind friends who assisted them with kindly offices during their bereavement.
Ruth, the infant daughter of James E. Evans and wife, died Saturday night at 11 o'clock of cholera infantum. The funeral occurred last Monday at three o'clock from the family residence on south Washington street, conducted by Rev. G. W. Switzer and Dr. R. J. Cunningham. Interment at Oak Hill. The family has the sympathy of the entirn community in its sad bereavement.
The fourteen-months-old daughter of Everett and Lizzie Moirow died at Me-harry's-Grove last Sunday at six o'clock of brain fever. The funeral occurred Tuesday at eight o'clock, .interment at Oak Hill cemetery at noon.
HE FOUGHT A BUlL.
Uharley Ricl Has a Desperate Encounter With a furious Bull. Charley Rice, a young man about 11 years of ago, had a desperate encounter with a black bull Wednesday, July 15, on the farm of Win. •Everson, four miles south of the city. Young Rico wont into afield to drive the animal out and as he passed along picked up a large bone upon which he began to whet his knife. Suddenly the bull, which he was driving on before him, turned about and rushing down upon Rice threw him high into the air. Rice fell to the ground with stunning force and before he could rally the beast was over him goring him fearfully. Rice was for some moments unable to move but then summoning his strength he began to beat the animal with the heavy bone. Far from driving it off tins only enraged it the more and it pounded the lad with its head most cruelly. Young Rice finally drew back the knife which he had held onto all the time and gave the bull a terrible slash in the neck just missing the jugular vein and causing the warm blood to spurt out in his facc. A second blow was planted deeply and the bull with a hoarse bellow of pain ran off with the knife sticking in its throat. Rice was picked up and conveyed to the house where he now lies badly injured and suffering greatly.
Attempted to Destroy Herself and Child. Mrs. Emma Reddy attempted suicide Tuesday night by taking corrosive sublimate, at the home of her father, Wm. Hubbard. She also administered a large dose to her nine-year-old boy, ostensibly to relieve headache. The discovery was made about 10 o'clock when Dr. Greene was summoned and commenced a vigorous treatment which brought her and the boy around all right. Poor health and despondency was the cause. She was married ten years ago to James Reddy who left her last December without any apparent cause and with no property save her household goods. She moved from Crawfordsville to this place after she was deserted, since which time she has been trying to sustain herself and child by working about. She has brooded over her misfortune until driven to despair and this rash act. She had written a letter and placed it under her pillow, giving direction for the disposition of the remains of herself and boy. She desired tha- they be buried beside her little girl.—Darlington Echo.
Lane Was Beaten.
The case of John Lane, of Crawfordsville, against the board of county commissioners was brought up in the" circuit court this morning. Several weeks ago the commissioners advertised that they would cn a certain day let the contract for building the Hicks & Haines gravel road and Lane was one of the bidders. When the bids were opened Lane's was found to be the lowest but the contract for some reason was let to Howard fc Bynum. Lane then brought suit against them claiming that according to notice the contract was his. To this the commissioners answered that it had been in the notice that they "reserved any and all right to reject any bid." The case was tried yesterday and the decision of the courL was that the plaintiff have no damages and be required to pay all costs. The case will likely be appealed.
Lebanon Reporter.
Their Duties Limited.
Auditor of State, Henderson, is in receipt of letters daily from members of county boards of review throughout the State making inquiry as to whether local boards have power, at their present sitting, to raise or lower the assessment of real estate. To a Journal reporter Auditor Henderson said yesterday: "No such power is vested in a county board of review, and no such duty revolves upon it this year. Section 104 of the new tax law provides for the assessment of real estate in 1891 and every four years thereafter, hence the 1891 assessment will remain until 1895. All that county boards of review and assessors should do this year in relation to real estate is to see that all omitted property and additional improvements on lands and lots are assessed."—Indianapolis Journal.
School Affairs,
The township trustees'organized this morning to arrange for the graduating exercises at the fair, by electing O. M. Eddingfield, President Bent Snyder, Secretary and Aaron Wolfe, Treasurer. For information address the secretary at Yountsville.
Geo. Hultz has been engaged to teach school at Yountsville. Mt. Hultz is an experienced teacher, but has been engaged in other business for the past three years.
Trustee Wolfe, of Brcwn township, is about let the contract for a new brick school house of one room at No. 5, near Cornelius Canine's place. This makes three brick district school houses in the county.
Will Get a Pull,
Henry Vancleave received notice from Cincinnati last week that the contest over the estate of Thomas J. Newell, deceased, was ready for compromise! Mr. Vancleave represents the heirs, James R. George and Lewis Green, of Waveland, and under the compromise each of them will jeceive about S7,000.
I would like to sound the praise of Hood's Sarsapanlla over the entire universe," writes Mrs. Longenecker, of Union Deposit, Penn.
(1RAWFORDSVJLL.LE INDIANA SATURDAY, LY 2:i, u2.
A O S N I
A
A
BOY'S DISAPPEARANCE COMES NEAR CAUSING A TRAGEDY.
Roaring Farce Which Has Its Serious Side aud Which Should Serve As a Precedent,
Some two years ago the management of the New England Orphans' Home, of Boston, brought a number of little childrtn to this city and found homos for them. Among the number were two little children by the name of Daniels, both bright and interesting children. J. W. Ramsey and wife took one of these and John A. Dodd and wife, of Potato Creek, near Darlington, took the other, besides a girl. Little Lowell Daniel, the lad taken by the Dodds, has been the cause of the biggest sensation which has been created in that neighborhood since the days of the lusty Buck Stout. On last Wednesday he
wab
out in the Dodd corn field pull
ing weeds and left for the house, some distance away. At supper time he failed to show up and Wednesday night passed without his appearance. On Thursday Dodd drove to Darlington and made a few causal inquiries about the boy stating that he had run off. Thursday passed and still no little Lowell came up for his rations. By this time the neighborhood was aroused and began to do some pretty lively talking. Dodd is an unpopular man in the neighborhood, high tempered and tyrannical, feared by all, and, cordially, hated by many." John Booker is an especial enemy of his for on one occasion, of which Mr. Booker doubtless cherishes some cheerful reminiscences Mr. Dodd fell into a towering passion with him. Not only did he fall into a passion but he suddenly reached out and grasping Mr. Booker's long, Howbeard he }ulled it out and then had the audacity to wrap it up in an old newspaper and proudly exhibit it for a month on the streets of Darlington to crowds of loafers who seemed to think it a great joke. This is but one of the exploits of Mr. Dodd, so when the neighborhood got together Thursday night they lost no time in solving the mystery regarding little Lowell. It unanimously decided with many a solemn wag of the head and the furious mastication of much navy plug, that little Lowell had been unceremoniously knocked on the head and killed in a moment of passion by John Dodd or his wife and that Harry Dodd, nephew, and Augustus Rice, ste'p-son, who lived with them, were helping to screen the crime. There was no doubt in the minds of the good people but that little Lowell was a gone goose and the victim of a foul murder. The actions of the Dodd family for the past two days were discussed and enough "suspicious circumstances" were related to have hung all the murderers that were ever condemned in Montgomery county. It was decided that the matter should be duly investigated the next day and the mangled corpse of the poor little murdered orphan should be rescued from the creek or some brush heap and be given a christian burial. Before the meeting adjourned a committee consisting of Charley Petro, Ed Murphy and Tom Irons were sent to Crawfordsville to consult the notorious old fraud, Madame Crow, in regard to the matter. Bright and early Friday morning the neighbors collected and swooped down on the Dodd place to begin the search. Mi. Dodd was there and made no bones of saying that he believed little Lowell was dead and all the day walked about with the searchers saying: "I'll bet he's as dead as a mackerel and over yonder in daddy Binford's woods."
This modest inference only excited suspicion the more and the way hay cocks and brush heaps were scattered about would make a Kansas cyclone groan with jealousy. A fifty foot seine was secured from the home" of an exjustice of the peace and the dragged for several miles. pounds of bass were taken work was a humanitarian seiners had no fear of arrest
creek was About 100 but as the effort the for viola
tion of the fish law. Plenty of fish were caught but the badly nibbled corpse of Master Daniels wholly failed to materialize. When all the fish were caught and all the brush heaps turned over and several hay stacks turned over the search party desisted and went into caucus on a neighboring farm. It was then about dark and the young gentlemen who had been to Crawfordsville to consult Madame Crowe arrived with their tongues and eyes hanging out with exhaustion, excitement and horror. They had wonderful things to relate. They arrived dulv at the home of Mrs. Crowe and she at once had made known to them the nature of their mission together with the family history of each one of them and the names of their "gals." She had cut the cards, shaken her hair down in her eyes, puffed out her cheeks, and exclaimed in a deep sepulchral voice the ominous word "Despair." Then she went on and described the Dodd family to a t. She had told of the knocking of little Lowell in the head and how his mangled corpse could be found the next day in a deserted cabin on John Booker's place. The recital of all these strange things caused the blood of the excited congregation to run' cold. It wiis too dark to go over to the cabin that night and be-
R'des nil present wore afraid of encountering the youngster's spook, so it was decided not to go until next morning. It was resolved, however, to keep a watch on the wicked Dodds during the night to see that none of them got away. Accordingly Charley Custer.
"Lowell's
iIojhI,
Dave
and Owen Irons, a man named Evans, who lives on Booker's place, -lohn Graham and Charley Kashner crawled through the bushes to near the Dodd residence to keep vigil. Tins morning they came bolting into Darlington by day break with 1. hair raising tale. They stated that that morning about 1 o'clock that they had seen John Dodd and his nephew Harry come out and harness up a horse and then bring a bundle wrapped up in a dark cloth aud after placing it in a buggy drive hurriedly off in the direction of the lonesome cabin. About an hour later they returned without the bundle and retired. It was asserted that the bundle was just about the size of little Lowell and looked exactly like the body of a child. Excitement was great and some of the sorrowing neighbors went around and woke up the tombstone man and ordered a little monument upon which should bo engraved
the »h*ar vounjr thing-,
or liiin our hearts ilo ymrii, W know he's with the anjyrt»ls now, He wns too «lurn toujrh to hum."
Squire Armstrong was rousted out of bed and David
IronB
appearing before
swore out a warrant for the arrest of John A. Dodd and Sarah, his wife, Augustus Rice and Harry Dodd, charging them with the murder of Lowell Daniels. While all this was going on Charley Custer got out in the middle of the street and yel!el out: "I believe the Dodds killed that kid and I don't give a who knows it."
In less than no time Marsahal Miller and Joe Milner were armed with the warrant and on their way to the Dodd place while Elder Spohn and Dr. Berryman went gaily on after to administer spiritual comfort to the red handed murderers at the lynching. When the Dodd place was reached ga*:gu of stern looking men could b^ Euon hovoring around, evidently wit'- uiulei- intentions. Mr. Dodr. v., jut:. leaving in his buggy and when asked where he was going stated that the boy had been found at the farm of Alfred Harmeson, a red-headed Dunkard in an obscure neighborhood some three miles away. He was disbelieved and Marshal Miller without mentioning the warrant aeted to go with him. Dodd consented and on reaching the Eurmeeon place little Lowell was found standing with a dog in the barn. He had been there all the time but the Harineson's had been too busy to report until last night about nine o'clock when Harmeson had driven over and told the Dodds. This caused all the talk of the one o'clock departure with the mysterious bundle. The lad cried when Dodd arrived and had stated to the HarmesonB that Dodd was in the habit of beating him. Dodd does not yet know of the warrant and when he learns of it bloodshed is expected.
While the Marshal was absent, and all was excitement in Darlington. Telegrams were sent to Crawfordsville announcing the murder and a corps of newspaper men was there in less than an hour. Prosecutor Mofffett, too, came rushing in with two bloodhounds and half a bushel of handcuffs just as a message ordering out Company I and the Garfield band was being written, and as Squire Armstrong was closing up a bargain for a corner lot and a horse on the strength of what he would make out of the case. Just as all these interesting things were transpiring Marshal Miller returned empty handed with a story of the found boy. Everybody looked disappointed and the noiBe made by dropping jaws sounded like the clicking of muskets on a military inspection.
The ridiculous farce was over but it had its serious side. It was freely stated that if the boy had not been found by that night that Dodd would have been lynched on the strength of the story told by the wild eyed young men who had evidently been drinking from the same canteen and on the strength of the ridiculous fabrications of old Madame Crowe. The affair needs no comment.
John A. Dodd, of Sugar Creek township, the hero of the senration iu that neighborhood concerning' a lost child, was in the citj Monday and gave The Jocunat, a call. Mr. Dodd is a well to do farmer of Sugar Creek township where he has lived for the last twentvfive years. He is one of six brothers, all of whom served through the war. His regiment was the 93d Indiana. Nine months of his service were spent in rebel prison pens, and he bears honorable scars from wounds received in battle. He iB plain spoken and thereby he says he has incurred the ill will of several persons whoBe friendship is not desirable. He iB proud to reckon among his friends, however, some of the best citizens of that township. He has not determined just what he intends to do, but said he would see Crane & Anderson before he left town. To Bay that he was indignant at the treatment he had received at the hands of these irresponsible persons is but expressing it mildly. He says that if those fellows will interview Mrs. Crow as to the private charp.cter of each other and believe what she tells them he will be content. j.
Foru cabinets for 50 cents or nine for SI, good as anybody can make, at the W illis Gallery, Crawfordsville.
-A
THEY WERE THIRSTY,
The Victims of the Monon Wreck Had Mouths For Liquor. George Fitchey lias entered 'suit, in Chuniasero's court, against, the Monon railroad for SI75 damages. A perusal of the complaint shows a rather odd state of affairs. It avers that on January 11 Mr. Fitchey was proprietor of the Nutt House bar and that to that hostelry wore brought, all the victims of the Monon wreck. They were most of them tolerably thirsty when they arrived and walking up to the bar called imperiously for gin sling, cock tails, Miliums' extra dry, and tLoso who didn't belong to the show troupe humbly asked for whisky and beer. I* ems that all of them had lost their *, .ocket books iu the wreck and didn't hi.-e the cash to pay so Mr. Fitchey smiled grimly, shoved the cork a little deeper in the bottle which contained all these things except the beer which was in a keg. He smiled, we remark, arid silently pointed to the sign over tho bar which read, "In God Wo Trust, All Others Cash." The young ladies and gentlemen of the show troupe were greatly incensed and said that their faces were always good in "Naw Yark" and they failed to see why they shouldn't be in a little place like Crawfordsville. Mr. Fitchey said nothing but winked the other eye and threw a pretzel at a colored gentleman who was sleeping in the corner. The howl of thirsty victims discounted tho howls at the scene of the wreck and very
Boon
one of the Monon
officials was seen walking in with his thuinbB in the armholes of his vest and a cigar stub inclined at an angle of 45 degrees. This gentleman, in the name of the road gave an order for the drinks and in two minutes the noise of tho popping corks was only equaled by tha joyous howls of the haptiy victims who fought each other for good positions neat the bar. They drank constantly and when the stock was ex-
hausted $175 worth of the good rec liquor had disappeared. Mr. Fitcliey'a bill was not allowed by the road aDd hence the suit.
THE CAMP MEETING.
A Laree Number of 1 frosting Features Presented This Year..
Thureday, August 11, 8:00 p. 111., concert or lecture, Friday, August 12, (Sunday-school day), programme arranged by the president, W. H. Levering and vice-presidents of Tippecanoe couuiy. Saturday ^Grand Army day) 10:30 a. m., address by Governor Ira J. Chase 3 p. m., lecture, Rev. A. J. Palmer, D. D., New York, "The-Die-No-More's 7:30 p. m., lecture by B. F. Rawlins, D.D., "Creation of theSpiritual Universe." Sunday, August 14,
l-
f'
The Battle Ground camp meeting wili open this year 0 jgast 11 and continue ur.til AugiiBt 28. It will be the greatesf, in the history of the Association and the following programme will enable one to obtain some idea of Bome of the excellent features to be presented:
(J
a. m.,
Song and praise service 10:30 a. in., sermon, Rev. T. I. Coultas, Terre Haute, Ind. 2 p. m., Sunday school tervice 3 p. 111., sermon, Rev. A. ,T. Palmer, D. D., 7 p. 111., sermon, Rev. B. F. Rawlins, D. D., Cincinnati. Monday, August 15, 10:30 a. 111., sermon or lecture 3 p. m., lecture, Rev. T. I. CoultaB, D. D. 7 p. m., lecture, Rev. Charles Crane, D. D., Danville, Ills. Tuesday, August 1(5, -—Temperance day. 10:30 a. m., Rev. Charles N. Sims, 1). D., Syracuse, N. Y. 3 p. m., Mrs. J. R. Nichols, Indianapolis, Ind. 7 p. m., lecture, Rev. Frank Crane, D. D. of Bloomington, 111. Wednesday, August 17, Columbian day, 10:30 a. m., Prof. J. C. Ridpath, Ph. D., Greencastle. Ind., "What the World Owes to the Discovery of America," 3:00 p. m., address, Rev. C. N. Sims, D. D. 7:30 p. lecture, Prof. J. C. Ridpath. (If Chauncey Depew can be present he will occupy a popular hour.) Thursday, August 18, farmers' day. The programme is in the care of Rev. B. W. Smith and Prof. Latta, of Purdue University. Hon. Jere Rusk is expected to be present, and also other noted speakers. Opening of camp meeting at 7:30 p. m., sermon, Kev. S. A. Keen, D. D., "The Opening Service of the Campmeeting."
Ha vi! An ICtjutil.
Allcocks Porous Plasters have attained a worid-wide reputation solely on their superlative merits. They have many would-be-rivals, but have never been approached in curative properties and rapidity and safety of action. Their value has been attested by the highest medical authorities as well as by unimpeachable testimonials from those who have
UBed
them, and they are renom-
mended as the best external remedy for weak back, rheumatism,
coughs' Bore throat, chest and stomach affections, kidney difficulties, wead muscles, strains, stiches, and aches and pains of every description.
Beware of imitations and do notbedeoeived by misrepresentation. A6k for Allcock's and let no solicitation or explanation induce you to try a substitute.
liucklen'a Arnica Salve Thebest salve in the world fcr tutB bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever Bores, tetter, chapped hands, ohilapinbs corns and all skin eruptions, and losstively cures piles, or no pay required. It ^'guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Prioe 25 cents per box. For Bale by Nye & Oo
js y* Cf -A -1
Bciatica,
colds,