Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 18 March 1893 — Page 3

YOL 51

The Fourth of July.

Our merohants should begin to «ogitate and get some new ideas for a Fourth of July celebration here this year.

Death of Wm. Holmes.

Wm. Holmes, aged 90 years, died March 9 at the home of his son Terrence Holmes, on Lafayette avenue. The deceased was born in Ireland and leaves six children.

A Summer iiormal.

A large number of the Bchool teachers of the county have expressed their wish for a summer normal to be held in Crawfordnville. Snpt. Znck has received a number of letters from good instructors desiring to establish one and full information on the subject can be obtained at his office.

A New Manufactory.

Drs. Etter & Pontious have formed a partnership for the manufacture of electric medical batteries. This is the invention of Dr. Etter and is entirely different to any on the market. He has gone to Chicago to arrange for the manufacturing of the same. He will also go from there to New York to arrange for the introduction of some other electrical inventions of his.

A Oross Complaint.

Amos J. Surface, who has been sued by his wife, Lorena E. Surface, for a •divorce, denies everything which she alleges in her complaint against him. He says on the contrary that BO long as they lived together he provided for her in the most liberal manner, and instead -of absenting himself she was the guilty party. In his cross complaint he will aet out some things that will make her wince.

In the Hands of the .Printer The State has placed its brief in the Pettit case in the hands of the printer and it will soon be ready for the supreme court. It has to be in the court's possession by April 1, but the probabilities are that it will get there sooner. The court will likely take up the case for consideration at once and we may hear its verdict by May 1. What will that verdict be?

Y. M. 0. A. (Jourse.

Capt. DeWilt Wallace, of Lafnvette, will deliver a lecture before theY.M.C.A. on Thursday evening, March 23.- The subject of his lecture is "The Martin Luther of the Ninteenth Century."

The Lotus Glee Club will be substituted for the Shipp Brothers Hand Bell Kingers in the Y. M. O. A. course, who •oould not come on account of a conflicting of dates. The Glee Club will give their entertainment on the evening of Wednesday, April 5.

Burglars at Bow Market,

The ever present burglar performed some fine work in the third degree at New Market last week. The store of Glover & Ray and the Vandalia station were entered sometime during the night and both were robbed of all the cash they contained. The store waB pillaged in a high handed fashion, a large quantity of goods being curried oil. The thieves must have brought a wagon along or else had all their relations waiting on the outside to help carry the good off. No arrests have been made.

Popularity of the Columbian Stamps. Postmaster-general Wanaiuaker says that the popularity of the Columbian postage stamps is best attested by the financial results attending their issue. During January, 1892, at 103 first, class offices the sale of stamps amounted to $1,870,483, while in January of this year the amount was $2,254,476, of which $1,708,666 were from the Columbian. The people from their own choice have bought three of the new to one of the old stamps, and the total increase of sales for the month was a fraction more than 20 per cent.

The Bird of 111 Omen.

That ridiculous old bird of ill omen, Madame Crowe, has come back to Crawfordsville t.o roost and plume her bedraggled feathers, which are all sadly stained with Ladoga mud and mire. The old crone finds Crawf. rdsville to be possessed of a much more salubrious climate than Ladoga as well as to be a sort of a headquarters for all the fish in Montgomery county. Here they assemble and foolishly open their pink gills for the insertion of bar rapacious talons. It iB a pity the broom riding old fraud cannot be driven from the city for all time,

v.,,

(Ns-

Death of Mrs. Sarah Brower. Mrs. Sarah Brower, aged 75 yearsdied on Monday at 5:30 o'clock at the home of her son-in law, J. D. Tracy, on south Walnut Btreei.

Mrs. Brower was born July 18. 1818, at Sorbers Mills, Ohio. In 1870 she came to this county with her husband, now deceased, and has lived here ever since. She waa a member of the Evangelical Lutheran church and was a consistent Christian who will be mourned by all who knew her during her long and valuable life. She leaves three sons, Louis, George and Ed and three daughters, Mrs. Tracy, Mrs. Mary Swisher, of Kansas, and Louise Crider, of Missiseippi. Three sisters in Ohio also survive her.

MARRIAGE LIOMSE.

Homer Long and Lizzie A. Myers. Scott Johnson and Sarah A. ItainB.

Row Between Sheriff and Deputy, Colonel Tribby is no longer high deputy sheriff of Montgomery county, and by the same token sheriff Bible is defendant in a suit for wages for $105 in which the Colonel's wife is plaintiff. Both Colonel and Mrs. Tribby have been employed by the Sheriff for a long time »nd everything waB as lovely as could be until something happened the other night. The atfablp Colonel was down cellar and heard :o .b'reeuble Sheriff talking to his wife upstairs. He heard the Sheriff say that he intended to dismiss the Colonel on April 1 (as a sort of April fool joke, perhaps) and serve Grant Agnew with the same dose on June 1. This pleasing information fairly took the Colonel's breath and he had scarcely enough left to tell Grant Agnew what ho had heard. Grant inquired of the Sheriff as to the authority of the statement and the result was that the Colonel was at once informed that he need not wait until April 1 but could take his departure forthwith. Then indeed the Colonel lifted up his voice and swore. He called the Sheriff all the blanks and dashes and unmentionables known to civilized man. He brandished his fistB and dared Mr. Bible out on the green and then with his wife left the jail for good. Mrs. Tribby has already sued for the wages due her.

Painful Accident.

On Saturday afternoon Master Raredon, of the Orphans' Home on south Washington street, met with a painful accident which will necessitate the appointment of some oue to feed him for a few weeks. The youngster climbed one of the apple trees on the place to tap a limb for sugar water. He was holding on with one hand but let go in older to reach in his pocket for a kuife Naturally he fell and met with a very painful and serious accident. Both wrists were broken and Dr. Gott was hastily summoned. The patient is now getting along as well as could be expected.

He Goes to Lake Forest.

Dr. John M. Coulter, president of the State university at Bloomington, Ind., has accepted the position tendered him as president of Lake Forest university at Chicago, and has formally notified the trustees to that effect. His salary will be $G,000 and a residence rent free. Dr. Coulter's decision will be somewhat of a surprise to his friends here, most of whom thought that he would go to Chicago university. Dr. Coulter has evidently considered the matter, however, and knows what he is about. His acceptance again brings him into a sectarian school, Lake Forest being a Presbyterian college.

Death of M.

A PRAYER METE FOR THE TIMES.

From

mischief and evil, from craft and assault of the

Devil, and from other frnilty and fault, vain glory hypocrisy, envy and hate, the deceits of the World, of the Flesh and Old

Sat —an, from sinful affections, from lightning and rain, plague, pestilence, famine, war, murder and pain, seaition, conspiracy, treason and arms, false doctrine, and heresy, in all its forms, from hardness of heart and contempt of Thy law, deliver us safe as near judgment we draw! When in Time's tribulation, when Death draweth near, whether high in success or low-fallen in fear—deliver us then from all evils and sins—but at present Lord save us from all Crinolines! Preserve all who travel by sea or by land, and leave us at least enough foot-room to stand. Have mercy upon all us desolate men! Must Eden be lost since Eve's fallen Bgain? This apple is no tempting serpentine meal. It is Eve's own arrangement, a clear "case of steal." It is big at the bottom and small at the top and the woman inside goes kerflippertv flop! Oh, take away, Lord^ —a 11 men's and sins, remove thepe

but first from us iti blank

CRINO 1

Sidener.

M. W. Sidener died March 10 at 8 o'clock at the home of his father, Van Sidener, a mile and half south of towu, where he hBS been confined to his bed since last fall with cancer of the stomach. Although he suffered the mosi, excruciating pain he bore up manfully to the last. He was conscious to the end. The funeral occurred Sunday 9 a. m. at the residence. Interment at Masonic cemetery. He leaves four Bmall children, two boys and two girls. Mr. Sidener was an exemplery young man, always having a good word for all, and his many friends will be pained to hear of his death.

Entertained'.

R. B. Snyder, March 9, entertained Dr. J. L. Campbell nnd family, Prof. J. H. Osborn and famil and J. J. Insley in honor of the inauguration of Grover Cleveland as President. The affair was a magnificent one and did due honor to its genesis. The guests report a most pleasant day under a most hospitable loot. ,, -1

•r.V"'

LINES!

Wood, of Stat Pa^ne, Franklin Uayis, of Wabash Rut-sel\ of Earllium.. Galvln. ol' Butler Gamble, of Hauovor. Hadley, of DePauw.

CRAWFORDSVILLE INDIANA SATURDAY, MARCH J#, 1893

-Town Topics.

THE STATE 0RAT0RI0AL CONTEST.

The Wabash Representative Fails to Hold Un His End of the String. H. H. Hadley, of DePauw, won the State oratorical contest March 10, and Walter Wood, of Bloomington, second. The contest occurred in Plymouth church, which was crowded to its utmost capacity. The contest was up to its usual standard but Wabash wasn't. A trick hud been played on the college, which received no notification of the time of the contest until a few weeks before it occurred. Her representatives were forced to prepare in a few days what, others had weeks to work on, accordingly she fell down on the State contest and according to the Indianapolis Journal received the last place. The grades of the judges are however show that was fifth:

80,100 90 80 84 87 i)5 92 92 04 87 93 931 80

95,SIS'/, 85187 94'99 95'90 92 fl 91 90

The Indianapolis Sentinel speaks thus of the Wabash representative: "The Conflict of the Closing Century" was the subject chosen by E. G. Davis, the representative of Wabash. It was the labor question of which he spoke, and the latest phases of the problem which is agitating all the great minds of the times were discussed. The description of the Homestead riots was very dramatic.

Wells and "Wills.

The soe'ety event of the season occurred in the clerk's office on March 10 when Uncle Jesse Cumberland pronounced the benign words that linked the fortunes of James E. Wells and Sarah Wills. James and Sarah were patiently waiting outside of the Temple of Justice when Clerk Sparks arrived and they at once with prettiest blushes and giggles imaginable made known their chief and supreme want, to-wit: "A pair of marriage licenses." The groom's hair was of a redness rivaled only by the scarlet silk handkerchief which waved about his lily throat in utter abandon. The bride prettily held his band softly patting it until the good old 'squire arrived. The ceremony WHB short and impressive being marred only by the hysterical giggles of the happy groom. The departure of the wedding party had a sequel in the reappearance of the groom, who demanded a certificate covered with doves and roses. He was referred to Mr. Cumberland for whose office h9 left on ths lope. Jam°s evidently labored under the painful impression that the license without a certificate was as sounding brass or a tinkling cymbal, and he did not propose to have the validity of his connubial relations with the divine Sarah ever culled into question.

Mrs. Hannf- Got $6,000.

One of the last votes of Congress was to vote Mrs. B. W. Hanna, of this city, the sum of $6,000. The money was in consideration of her late husband's services as Minister to Argentine Republic, he serving most of the time he acted on thu salary of a sesond-clasB minister. The act of Congress was a very commendable one.

Wants a Divorce.

Mrs. Lorena E. Surface huB entered suit for a divorce against Amos J. Surface. The complaint alleges that about a year ago the recreant Amos took his departure without cause or excuse for parts unknown and pastures new. He hasn't ehown up yet.

SEWERS, PAVING, CARS.

THE COUNCIL MEANS BUSINESS IN TH WAY OF IMPROVEMENTS.

J. W. Waugh the New Engineer—Main Street to Be Sewered, Paved ana Curbed Street Oar Franchise Deferred.

Although a called meeting on March 9 of the city council was a most important and interesting one. The councilmen aie a unit in taking a broad view of our city's future and consequently they have all given up the idea of running the city government on the "cheap" plan. The very first thing

done, last night was an instance of thiB. Mr. Reynolds opened up with a sensible speech on the necessity of securing tha services of a first class civil engineer. The present salary attached to that office, $000, was too little in his opinion to tempt a good man to take the place. He cited numerous instances to show that all the engineering done on our streets was patchwork of the worst description, the surface drainage was in Buch shape that water Etood on many of our streetB for dayB after a rain or thaw. This he said was no reflection on previous engineers because they were not paid enough to do thorough work. He was iu fuvr paying $1 000. At Frankfort j-ii:iurtt,c and Bloomington they pay the engineer $1,200 and furnish mo assistant. Mr. Smith was of the .n,i- opin'iCi! and thought a comtypographical survey of the city be vaken and her' ii marks estab~ed. A I) work doDe by the engineer L.-ii-. iu be pub oc record, bomething that ht^jLoforo has never been done although Mr. AlcConnel started out to do it. Mr. Myers said from his experience in building he knew it did not pay to hire cheap men and therefore he was in favor of paying the city engineer $900. Mr. Vanarsdall thought that, ever, if all the grades in town were wrong we couldn't afford to rtign.de owing to the expense and he WDR in favor of paying the engineer only-$800. Mr. Reynolds remarked that all improvements should be made as carefully and correctly as if we had 1,000,000 people instead of 8,000. A motion to fix the salary of the city eagineer at $900 was carried by a large majority. Nominations for a successor to Engineer McConnell, resigned, were then made as follows: Stanley Simpson, by Mr. Myers, Fred Hoffman by Mr. Vanarsdall, Herman McCleur by Mr. Reynolds, James M. Waugh by Mr. Scott. Mr. Waugh received three votes, Mr. McCleur one, and Mr. Simpson two. On motion of Mr. Smith the election of Mr. Waugh was made unanimous.

The report of the city commissioners on Oak street was read and adopted. Oak street is to be extended from Wabash avenue north to the Crawfordsville and Darlington gravel road. The owners of property appropriated and its value as fixed by the commissioners are as follows: Samuel Smyth 1225 00 A. K. Ramsey 450 00 Mrs. A. K. Hamsey 45 00 Charles L. Towusle/.. 9au 00 Wm. c!. S 105 00 275 00

Total 82,080 00 The owners of property damaged but not appropriated and the amount of d'Uuages fixed are as follows: Mrs. A. F. Uainsey $ 75 00 A. Xtiimsoy 75 00

The owners of property benefitted and the amountB assessed are as follows: Montgomery County Agricultural Association 150 00 Samuel Smyth AS 00 100 00 lvrauses Crist 13 80 8 05 0 7o 4 00 2 30 1 15 1 15 1 15 23 00 25 00 90 00 0 90 9 20 9 20

J. K. Blallilill.

Mrs. A. F. Itam.scy A. F. Kaiusey Jas. W.Thompson and wife Ella Cadwullader

Ella Brothers Ella Cac'walluUer

S. II. Gregg

O. M. Gregg

Jpsephene Vance....

Win. H. Sharpo

Joseph L. Davis Indiana I'. Vance Geo. 1. Oliver Wm. McGregg and wife... Chas. Slnhjer

E. C. Snyder

iSffM

I 4 95 23 00 22 00 17 00 17 00 II 50 9 20 9 20 9 20 30 00

Mary J. Wray liar veyA. Gray 1150 Wm. L. and Neva Hulett 25 00 Geo. F. and La.ua K. Hughes 20 00 Sarah E. Martin 1 50 W111. Nash iv 00 Home Building1 Association. Jus. E VauCamp It- I'. A. Horry man Mary A. Eiisininifcr.. .Martha E Hurley John aid Nancy Douglas Wm. Kutlodge Hli/.a V. Galloway

0 90 9 20

15 00 2 30 3 45 2 30

J".

20 45 3 tf() 9 20 5 75 0 90 05 13 80 10 10 0 20 9 20 9 20 0 90 4 00 4 00 230 00 51 75 92 00 172 50 17 55 17 25 11 50 11 50 9 20 0 90 3 45 3 45 4 (10 4 (JO 3 4R

Annie O. Liter 11 50 Cvntha It. Sics 13 80 O.M.Gregir 1140

090

Henry Clements and wll'o no .lore Wont f, Jero and J. .J. West 4 00 Hannah lilncn 2 "to J. It. Hryant 5 75 Jo-ephlnu Vance r, 75 C. 1!. Nelson /JO Vandalia UatlroadCo a4 r0

Matilda Cllno 1 00 Koliort Hopkins 1 00 Robert Hopkins and wife 1 00 s. and U. H. Liiekot M..I. Carroll l'\ I,. HllgllCR Susan U. Reese I. C. Elslon 7.

Bovotall Co 13. W. Ycujrlcy Wm. Martin & Son W. H. Ashley ami J. it. Hryant

1 00 1 00 1 00 2 00 4 00 0 00 8 00 8 00 0 00 2 00 4 00 400

S. C. MeGrtjor 2 00 Vance um'e. 1 50 Mrs. Turner Hlco 1 50 Kato Hutlor ,*J 00 Catherine Linos 3 00 Wm. D. 'I'llnoy 3 00 Mrs. H. S. Lnue 3 00 3 00 ... 3 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 8

8 00 (I 00 II 00

Total $1 879 -0

awarded and the benefits assessed is $356.80 and iB to be paid by the city. The city commissioneis also reported on the opening of Hocum street from Wabash avenue north to Main etroot. The owners of property appropriated and the values fixed aro as follows: James and Magdolen llusonbark $430 00 750 00

The owners of property and the amounts assessed ar lows: Jus. S. and Mary J. Brothers Jero West H. D. Nicholson Elizabeth Hazleton C. K. and Kmmu Snodirniss w. C. uarr Clias. and Sarali Johnson Wm.C. Armstrouir H. Al. Harror Elizabeth Hazleton John and Mary McConniek Newton and fcva Martin C. W, Eluiurc

Emily Hornaday.

Huttlu R. McEwen John S. Brown Jas. and Maiidelena Uusenfoark

J. M. and Altne Thompson..

II 00 8 80 0 (iO 8 80 8 80 00 13 20

Lowls and Emily Hornaday 8 40 A. E. Hi ynolds.. 8 00 A. E. Reynolds, ot, ul 8 00 Ell Coombs and wife :i 00 M. »V. IJruner :j oo A, C, Jennison 00 Ella H. Warner :i )0 A. Young HOO The Galey heirs :i 00 3 00 Mina Williams 4 40 9 90

Total 8031 50 The difference between the damages awarded and the benefits assessed is $248,50 and will be paid by the city.

Declaratory resolutions "for the building of brick sidewalks on the south sido of Wabash avenue from the Monon railroad to Pine street and on the west side of Pine to Jefferson were passed.

A resolution was introduced instructing the engineer to draw plans and estimate the cost of improving Main street from the Vandalia railroad to the western limits of the city, by building r*" essary sewerage, paving with vitrified brick on a substantial foundation, curbing with stone and platting with grass between the curb and sidewalks. The ayes and noes were called and each of the six voted aye. The Council have been investigating the improvement for Beveral months in a quiet way and they believe the paving will not cost $2 nor less than $1.50 a square yard. While it is a big undertaking yet under the Barret law it will be no burden to property owners as tboy have ten years to pay the cost. It is probable that the engineer will not complete his estimate in less than a month.

The opening of Plum street will be considered by the city commissioners March 20-

The street, car question then came up and both ordinances were read. The Kankakee ordinance was the same tin before except that Mr. Hatch in a letter to his attorney, T. L. Stihvell, stated that they would bo willing to complete six miles the first year and begin work in 80 days. They still declined, howover, to give bond. The ordinance asked for by A. F. Ramsey and Mr. McNary, of Logansport, proposed to give a $5,000 bond, to complete two miies the first year and to build more after that under the direction of the council or give up their franchise. It contains no provisions about paving between the rails, the fare to be charged, the style, heating and lighting of the cars, etc. Both franchises provide for rails instead of the flat rails and this was considered by Messrs. Reynolds and Smith an objection on account of the d'lliculty of vehicles crossing the tracks. Mr. Ramsey and Mr. McNary were present and explained that they proposed to put a plank on etach side of the rails, obviating this difficulty. On the question of paving between the tracks the council was not satisfied either and as the hour was

NUMBER 12

late a motion to adjourn was made. Bafore it waa carried, however, the council decided to take a junket to Logansport, Indianapolis, Ivokomo and other places to investigate and satisfy themselves on several points before granting a franchise of so much importance. It is likely that decisive action will be taken at next meeting.

NOTES.

We congratulate the city on its new engineer, Mr. Waugh. Even conservative men like Vonarsdall and Myers voted for the improvement of Main street.

Councilman Smith says 300 towns the size of Crawfordsville have street car lines. Of course one would pay in Crawfordsville. ''1

Mr. McNary says a street car company would be well satisfied if the line paid 1 expenses for the first two yearB. He also Bays he would not agree to pave between the tracks as they do not propose to use mules, and there will be no wear on the street.

THE PRINOE OF INDIA.

Such 13 the Title of Gen. Wallace's Novel

Whlch

benefitted ire as fol-

APP°ars Earl7

The difference between the damages The Harper Brothers announce that rardp.1 nnd t.ho h»n«r,t

Uon-

,jftw

11 00 8 00 (i 00 13 20 13 20 13 20 13 20 13 20 13 20 13 20 13 20 (I (50 11 00

MIBS

8 80

JV ni.T. and Ida Miller. (i Oi) S.irali Johnson et. al 0 00 0 00 4 40

I\C. Somerville

7 20 9 00

12 (JO 14 40 I 5 (10 15 00

127 20 19 SO 115 00 91 50 4S 00 04 50 58 80 13 20

in the Summer.

Wallace's long promised novel

is at last completed and is -i hand for publication early in the po nmer. Its title iB, "The Prince of In .':a or, Why Constantinople Fcl! and is described aa a "stirring historical romance of the fifteenth century, brilliant with pictures of Oriental magnificence, and abounding in scenes of intrigue, statecraft and valor." While he was minister to Turkey General Wallace secured access to the Turkish archives and acquired a variety of information concerning life the Orient which served him well as "material" in building his romance. The popularity of "Ben-Hur" will insure a great demand for this new work by the same, author, but all accounts go to show that it will gain favor on its on merits.

Thomson at the Auditorium.

Mies Marv P. Thomson took the leading vocal part in a grand organ concert given at the Auditorium in Chicago Thursday night. She received very fl ittering notices from all the paperB. The Herald says: ».

The vocal selections were contributed by Miss Mary'P. Thomson, a pupil of Vittori Carpi, of the Chicago conservatory, who in her singing of the rondo from Rossini's "Cenerentola" showed" hersolf to be the possessor of a very pleasing voice that has been exceptionally well trained. In reply to the demands for an encore she sang a ballad.

The following is from the News Record: Miss Mary P. Thomson received an encore for her Binging of the rondo from Saint-Saen's "Cenerentola."

The Tribune says: Miss Mary P. Thomson, a young contralto of promise, sang the rondo from Rossini's "Cenerentola" and as encore a ballad in English.

The Inter-Ocean, whose critic is always severe, gives Miss Thomson the following splendid notice:

Miss Mary P. Thomson sung the rondo from "Cenerentola" commendably. Her voice is well cultivated and she 3ings with much expression. ,:

A Heal Estate Sale.

G. W. Widener has bought the 79 acre farm of F. M. Smith in Coal Creek township, for which he paid $47.50 per acre. Mr. Smith gives possession of the farm immediately, but will remain in the house until August.

DREADFUL PSORIASIS

Covering Entire Body •with White Scales. Suffering Fearful. Cured by Cuticura.

My disease (psoriasis) first broke oat on my left cheek, sp-undinp across my uose, and almost covering my face. It ran into ray eyes, and the physician WHB afraid I would loso my eyesight altogether. It spread all over my head, nud my hair all fell out, uutll 1 wns entirely bald-headed it then broke out on my arms and shoulders, until my arms wero

Just ono sore. It covercd ray' entire body, ray face, head, and shoulders being the worst.:: The white scabs fell constantly from my head, shoulders, and arms tbe skin would thicken and be red and very Itchy, nnd would crack and bleed If scratched. After spendius. many hundreds of dollars, I' was pronounced incurable. I

hi urd of thoCuTlcuitA HKJIEDIKH, and after using two bottles CIMCUKA RESOLVENT,1 could seen change and after I had taken four bottles, 1 was almost cured and when I hud used six bottle of'" CUTICUIIA KEHOI.VENT, one box of C(rricnu,niid 0 )c calto of CUTICUKA SOAP, I was currrl of the drou'U'ul (liHeafo from which 1 had suffered for live years. I cannot expresB with pen what I Buffered le.'ore using the RKMEDIEH. They saved niv life, and 1 !''el it my duty to recommend them. My hair ia restored as (rood as ever, and so iu mv cyi'fiiiht.

MUM. UOSA KELLY, Rockwell Olty, Iowa.

Cuticura ResoEvent

The new Blood Purifier, internally (to cleanse t.w Mood of all impurities and poisonous elements), and CUTICURA, thu great Skin Cure, and CUTICUKA SOAP, an exquisite Bkin Ueautllier, externally (to ciear the skin and scalp and en tore tho hair), hfive cured thousands of cases whero the sheddini of ocales measured a quart daily, the skin cracked, bleeding, burning, and itching almost beyond endurance, hair lifeless or ail gone, Buffering terrlble. What other remedies have made such cures?

Sold everywhere. Price, CCTICOTIA,60C. SOAP, c. RESOLVENT. $1. Prepared by the POTTJSII DKUO AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston.

IO-8end for "How to Cure Skin Diseases," 04 pages, 00 Illustrations, and 100 testimonials.

PLES, black-heads, red, rough, chapped, ar.ci oily skin cured by CUTICUKA SOAP.

olT STOPS THE PAINT"

Back ache, kidney pains, weakness, rheumatism, and muscular pains res. I loved In ono minnte by the Cuti cura Anti-Pain Plaster. 2ic.