Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 8 April 1893 — Page 3

VOL 51

THE RIOT UASES.

The Defense Opans -The Disappearance of John Riley Seems to Goufirm His Deat?..

The defense of Murphy, the rioters begun March oO bat np to that night no important evidence had been introduced. Several testiiied that they did not see him tire at lludolph. The one great question that is now being agitated is ''Where is John lliiev Speaking on this point the Courier says:

Mysterious are the whereabouts of John liiley, who, during the trial of Bart J. Murphy, has been identified by a large number of witnessesee as the man with the pole on the stage of the opera house, the night of the riot. Since that night liiley has not been seen or heard of, and it is rumored that he is peucefullv sleeping beneath the sod. Those who listened to the evidence of Whitney Thompson will remember that he stated that when he saw Rudolph fall he thought the ox-priest, was overpowered, and leaving his sent advanced to the stage and resting his hand on the frame oC the foot-lights, aimed well at the man with the pole and lired. Mr. Thompson is a member of the Lafayette Gun Club and a good shot, one of the best in the city. He further testified that immediately after his shot Riley disappeared. On the nighc of the riot there were a number of people going about stating that a man had been shot and that he had been carried down the side alley and placed in the old stable. Some even went so far as to say that he was dead at that time. Since the riot several have contended and circulated the report that one of the rioters had been shot, had died of his wounds and had been buried. To the Courier reporU last evening ^e of the deputy sheriffs, remarked that Rtley could only not be found, but no tidings could be heard of him. If he had left the city some one would probably have seen him. No one has been able to tind anybody that saw Riley after the riot that night. Riley was about 50 years old and was a common laborer. It is understood that lie had no relatives and was pretty much alone in the world. Some who have undertaken to reason out the matter, are of the opinion that liiley was given the most dangerous part in the conspiracy to take the life of Rudolph, and being fatally wounded he was kept secretly until he died, and was then buried at the dead hour of night, thus leaving no clue to his fate. It would beDext to an impossibility to determine who shot him. Some of the witnesses for the State have sworn that Rudolph lired at the man with the pole. The ex-priest's bullet might have found lodgment in his body. Then again, Riley may be alive and well, a fugitive from from jus tice, making good his escape. However, the rumors are that his ears are forever dumb, and that his bod}' lies mouldering in the grave. Only Time, the great revealer, will disclose the fate of John Riley.

Whitecaps at WaynetownSaturday all over Waynetown were posted notices headed "Warning," and ostensibly issued by a band of white cays. The following extracts show the drift of the somewhat extended notice:

Notice to scandal mongers and forked tongued breeders of trouble who infest the town. Any people caught transferring news from month to oar will be given the full limit. The committee appointed as grand supervisors and repairers of lost morals will attend to all cases wherein the head of the family fails to properly jjrovide and with malicious intent beats his wife. Take warning before Satan has full possession of .your musty carcasses and you have been cast into the ilesh pot and left to worry through an endless eternity with the gnawings of a worm-eaten conscience as your only neighbor.

This notice means no one in particular and every one in general. P. S.—The

HAY RUBES

will be strang­

led upon the least provocation. Signed THE L'NOTECTOJTS

OF EVEUYTHING.

It is to be hoped that the new organization will work some needed reforms.

A Decided Penchant for Meat. It appears that J. F. Booe, arresLod for stealing meat at the farm of F. M. Dice, is an old hand at the business. J. L. Cooper and Pleasant Williams, of Hillsboro, were in the city March 27th cm the lookout for meat which had been stolen from them on Sunday night. Mrs. Booe admitted that her newly mhue husband arrived home from Hillsboro on the night in question with meat answering the description of that stolen. He also brought meat from Hillsboro about two weeks ago on the night when the smoke house oi Mr. Wilson, of that place, was robbed. Messrs. Cooper and Wlliams found some of their lost pork in the house of Mrs. Lyda Hampton, to whom Booe had sold it at a ridiculously low price. Booe appears to have been au old hand at the business and his capture by the police was quite a little strike.

Leg Broken.

Joe Hall, the broom-maker, while plowing fruit trees for Fred Smith in Englewood Monday afternoon got mixed up with the plow and broke his leg near the hip. "Dr. Chambers was called and set the bone. This is the ninth time Mr. Hall has had a leg •broken.

Melol is having a great sale everywhere.

A

RED MEN HL0EI7E.

A Grand Fow-Wow and Corn feast in Camp Last Evening. The braves of Sciota Tribe, I. 0. R. M., gave a delightful pow wow to their squaw friends March 27 at their camp the Ornbaun block. The affair was a thoroughly enjoyable one from every standpoint and there were no less than 139 persons sat, down to an excellent spread provided by the caterers. After refreshments the remainder of the even ing was passed in various amusements, quite a number indulging in the pleasures of the dance, which, however, was anything but a war dance. Before the time arrives for another pow-wow and feast the tribe will be located in its new camp on Green street, where the accommodations will be of the finest.

The fight on Jump.

The Washington correspondent of the Indianapolis-News says: There appears to be quite an interesting contest brewing in the Seventh district, where Congressman Voorhees Brookshire is making a fight against his namesake, the senior Senator, with a view to knocking out, Joshua Jump. It is said that t.his little, light between the Senator and his congressional protoge invohes indirectly the hitter's seat in Congress. The immense patronage of the Seventh district is a great political factor. Mr. Brookshire is said to realize this fact and is anxious to keep it out of the hands of Joshua Jump, who, he avers, will use it in the interest of his law partner, John E. Lamb, who is suspected of having designs on Congressman Brookshire's seat in the House of Representatives. Mr. Brookshire's candidate is the deputy auditor of Montgomery county, who is said to have rendered some clever political service to the Cleveland faction of the Indiana Democracy in Mr. Brookshire's congressional district last winter. Meanwhile the other candidates from the Seventh district are looking for a contingency which will reuder a dark horse vt-ry agreeable.

It is safe to say that unless Jump is '•knocked out" that the triumphant Democracy in this end of the district wii! be too 6ore for words, not only on Brookshire's account but also on account of Mr. Hulett, his candidate. John Lamb's candidacy for Congress will always be bitterly fought by the Democrats in this section who are only too well aware of his devious ways and slumward methods. Nor do they favor the candidacy of Judge Jump for the Collectorship. He is too closely connected, not only with Lamb but with the whisky ring. His nomination would cost the party dear hereabouts. Mr. Hulett is the logical appointee for the oollectorship and unless he gets it there will be trouble. His capability, his party work and his clean record are in his favor and demand his appointment. Mr. Hulett's Republican friends would be pleased to see him nominated.

Mrs. Mary Roberts Sues.

Mrs. Mary Roberts, who was recently swindled out of her farm by Col. H. A. Gilbert, has entered suit Bgainst the military gentleman. Dr. S. S. Irwin, to whom Gilbert sold the widow's farm, and George Campbell, who owns a half: interest in the saw mill which the Doctor traded to Gilbert, are made co-de-fendants. She asserts in her complaint the material facts already published, omitting, however, to state that her marriage to the Colonel was a part of the bargain. She alleges that the land for which she traded in Lawrence county has no existence, save in the imagination of the man of war. She states that John Ash, her old friend in whom she had all confidence, introduced Gilbert to her, giving him a gilt edged recommendation as a gentleman, a scholar and a benefactor of the human race, mentioning incidentally that he also had a great fortune and slyly hinting that nothing gave the Colonel mere peculiar delight than making handsome gifts to good looking widows, under the disguise of a traue.

Mrs. Roberts wants her land back and the title quieted but if she cannot, get that she wants the saw mill, whicii is worth perhaps $000 on a liberal estimate.

The fair Association Meets. The Fair Association met April 1st and some important business was transacted. The appropriation for the speed ring was increased to $2,500 from 82,150. Two running races, a mile and repeat, and a half mile and repeat, were added to the list. This makes the speed ring more attractive than ever before and will doubtless contribute very materially to the success of the fair. The races last fall were better than those of any previous year and they will be surpassed this fall.

It was decided this morning to employ expert judges to pass on the merits of entries in all departments.

A petition asking for an increased appropriation for the poultry exhibit was referred.

Hit and Miss Ulub Entertained. On Saturday MISB Dink Walter entertained the Hit and Mies Club at her home northwest of the city in a most hospitable manner. The club were all present and all enjoyed the sumptuous dinner which was served. The evening was very delightfully passed and it was a late hour before the return home was even ^hought of. Miss Walter was voted a model hostess in all the word implies.

WFORDSVII.LK Ls 1)1 A?

A REMARKABLE LIE.

The Ladoga Leader Iudulges Some Sky Scraping Prevarication. It wan thought nntii recently that the newspaper liars in Montgomery county resided in Crawfordsville. Such an impressiou was erroneous. There is always room at the top lor good men and editor Wart'el, of the Ladoga Leader, makes a vicious stab for his share of it by the following remarkable yarn:

Jim Tobin, one of our most industrious farmers, was confined to the house for some weeks last summer, alllicted with a stomach trouble that almost ballled medical skill. It was found that no food except ice cream could be retained long enough to be digested. He confined himself to that diet, anil was soon able to take some exercise. He used his muscles in performing tho lighter forms of farm work. For several weeks he continued this course,confining himself strictly to an ice cream cream diet. He soon found that his former strength and vigor had returned and was able to do as much work as ever—an amount more than is accomplished by the average man.

Since the 14th of last July he has eaten nothing but ice cream. On that date he weighed 140 pounds, and was hardly able to walk. Now ho tips the beam at 210, and works early and late. This gain of 70 pounds of tlesfc, and the complete restoration of his strength on a diet of frozen cream, eggs and sugar is something remarkable, and sounds almost like a patent medicine advertisement, but it is the simple truth as we got it from Mr. Tobiu's 07/n lips. Those who see him-the perfect representative of a man in ruggad health, with sinewy build, and almost tireless strength would hardly 6uspect the modest,v of his moals, and hardly credit the story when it is told them.

At the Tobin home, a gallon of rich ice cream is frozen regularly ns morning comes. This work is a part of the regular routine of breakfast getting. The amount mentioned is sutlicient for the day. Mr. Tobin never eats less than a quart of the dainty food at a meal, aud frequently requires more than that amount, though seldom indulging iu so much as half a gallon. He digests it readily and enjoys it. He could probably take other kinds of food now, but has Buffered so much from indigestion that he thinks it best to leave well enough alone.

Of course there is much monotony in his meals, but he contents himself with dish of cold co mfort, and for dessert sniffs the aroma and ordor of the victuals on the table. He is satisfied with health and strength, and says the medicine is not bad to take. If you expect to have Mr. Tobin dine with you, prepare the frozen food and make it rich.

Scientists tell us that eggs and milk are the only articles of food which each contain all the constituents of the human body. Sugar is rich in carbcn, and consequently very nutritious. So, viewed from a scientific point of view, the statements herein contained are not so marvelous, and yet the story is a strange one.

A Reserved Promotion.

The Department of Tennessee, G. A. R., has honored itself in the election of Frank Seaman to be Department Commander at its recent annual session held at Harriman, Mr. Seaman has served as the Assistant Adjutant General for several years and through his efforts in that capacity has brought Grand Army affairs in that part of the country to a high state of efficiency. His ability was recognized in being chosen to the highest position within the gift of his comrades. His friends in this part of the Union congratulate him with a feeling of confidence that his administration will rellect credit to the Department.

An Epoch in Journalism.

On Sunday, March 12, the Sunday Press (New York), started a feature that will mark an epoch in American journalism. It consists of an art cover, in which the paper when folded to the quarter size, is encased, and it has created an unprecedented demand for the Sunday Press among all classes of people.

Every copy of the art cover of any issue of the Sunday Press would command in any art store atleast 81.00

Memorial Day.

The G. A. R. has decided to celebrate Memorial Day this year in a more elaborate style than usual, and a great effort will be made to make the celebration a grand success. Dr. Tucker will deliver the memorial sermon on the Sunday prior to Decoration Day and not only the G. A. R. but the W. R. C., the S. of Y. and other patriotic orders will be invited to attend.

Hew Market.

The entertainment at the New Market opera house last Saturday night was a grand success, especially the Empire drill by sixteen young ladies in costume. The New Market female brass band made its first appearance before the public. The entertainment would have been much more appreciated if it had not been the first day of April.

"Beauty" may be "only skin deep but the secret of a beautiful skin is pure blood. Those coarse, rough, pimply complexions may, in most cases, be rendered soft, smooth, and fair by the persevering and systematic use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla.

A SATURDAY, APRIL

THE KNIGHTS ADDRESSED,

Rev. W. J, Howe Delivers An Interesting Be.rmou to the Knights Templar, The annual sermon to the Knights Templar commandery was delivered Sunterday by Sir Knight Rev. W. J. Howe of th Christ.inn church. The beautiful day favored the service and the commodious edifice failed to seat the immense audience which assembled. The altar was beautifully decorated with (lowering plants, palms and cut flowers. The attendance of the Knights in uniform was larger than at any previous service and there was present quite a delegation from out of the city. There were between GO and 70 took the seats reserved in the center of the church and listened to an eloquent and inspiring sermon by Sir Knight Howe. The ad dress was appropriate to the day and hence to the order, the speaker's connection with which gave him the best advantage to speak in fitting words and praise of its high calling. Mr. Howe is a new comer to Crawfordsville but has already endeared himself to the hearts of the people. His sermon yesterday was a magnificent one and was fully appreciated not only by the splendid body of men to whom it was especially addressed but by the immense audience as well.

A Splendid Address.

The LaFavette papers are high in praise of Dr. Burrough's address before the Northern Indiana Teachers' convention. The Call gives an extended synopsis of the lecture from which we quote the following extract peculiarly adaptable to the time: "The.all-leaven-ing influence of a genuine teacher can never change. We need born teachers to-day in Indiana. Tnere is danger that teaching as an art merely will invade our schools, and that the specialization of the University enter the colleges. There is a new education as regards both the study and the method, but rules of art and mechanism can not make a teacher. The remedy for "fads" i6 the clear visioned, natural teacher in the class room. The place of the college is related to the secondary instruction on the one hand, and to the University work on the other. We should not imitate the systems of foreign lands, but patiently work out our own American problems, along the lines of clear principles. The first two years of our college cou6se must be distinguished from the concluding years. In the lower years of college life the student needs the teacher in the upper the investigator, who, however, must also be the teacher. The college instructor must be a rare combination of inspira tion and information. For the lower college years the best teacher should come from the schools, for the upper the pioneering spirit of the specialist must be added. The best school teacher must partake of the college spirit. The closest contact between college and school is essential to the true life of either."

The Oold fact Remains.

Mr. John Johnson desires to set himself aright before the people regarding hiB statement that Con Cunningham had agreed to join the Republican ranks last fall if that party would promise him its support to secure him a Consulate to Ireland. Mr. Johnson vigorously denies that Mr. Cunningham ever approached him regarding such affiliation, that the information he imparted to the editor oC this paper was only a hear-say rumor and that he only told it in a joking manner. Mr. Johnson and Mr. Cunningham are the warmest of friends and Mr. Johnson is the last man in the world who would throw an obstacle in the path of Mr. Cunningham. We cheerfully put Mr. Johnson in the proper light before our readers.—Crawfordsville Iieviev).

In spite of Sir. Johnson's protestations the cold fact of Mr. Cunningham's political "peculiarity" lact summer remains and like the Death's head at the banquet will not do'^n.

The Lino of Educational Energy. The prophet is without honor the college professor is without number. Who would believe that there are over two thousand college professors teaching and lecturing every day in Indiana and in her four sister States, to the east, west, north and south? Of the five commonwealths, Ohio, it would seem, with her 717 professors, has the richest soil for the college man, and Kentucky the poorest, with her meager 145. Illinois has 638, Indiana 318 and Michigan 281.

The facts may be enforced by a picture. These lines mean a vast volume of higher educational energy being expended about us day after day:

Indiana Kentucky Ohio ... Illinois £jMichigan

The Deadly Assessor.

Township assessor Frank O. Maxwell began hostilities last Monday. He will be assisted in his work by Charley Davis, B. F. Snyder, Joe Kennedy, Fred T. Maxwell, W. T. Bayless J. 8. Watson.

MABBIAGE LICENSES.

John M. Oaplinger and Annie R. Layson. Sanford 0. Campbell and Lucinda A. Allen.

«, 18!3

THE BREAUH OF PROMISE CASE.

A Letter Boaviusr On the Subject—Compromised for $700, DAIUJIMITON, I.nd., April 3, IS!)3.— The breach of promise suit of Ida Durham against Steven S. Kersey is on trial in the circuit court. The girl who is socially ostracised and forsaken by her old friends because of her fall, is suing Mr. Kersey for damage done her character by the ruin he brought upon hor under an alleged promise of marriage.

Both parties hail from .Darlington and both are well known. Some months ago Mr. Kersey was engaged in the drug business at Darlington and was quite a dashing young blade. Ho went in the very best society then, was very companionable, had property and was regarded as one of the eligble young men of the community.

Ida Durham the plaintiff was the daughter of a plain farmer but stood well iu the community. She was rather pretty and was raised a lirrd working, honest, iudurtrious girl. She grew up as many girls in her station do grow up with the intention of some day marrying an honest man and rearing a family of children, who might perhaps rise above 1,lie position into which thev were born and render her declining years, years of ease and comfort. She washed dishes, cooked and sewed. Her life was necessarily somewhat narrow and she knew far less of the ways of men than she should have known. She was merely a simple conntry giil but was respected by the community. Naturally ,when Steve Kersey took her home from some entertainment one evening and subsequently began to pay her marked attentions she was elated. He was one of the "catches" of that section and no doubt the girl was intoxicated with her seeming success and the flattering compliments of the young man. He was assiduous in his suit and his attentions to the girl were town talk, lie appears not to have been honest with her however. If what she alleges is true, he asked her hand in marriage and under a secured promise took advantage of her inexperience, her love for him, her weakness aud httr passion, and wrought her ruin. When his temporary infatuation cooled he cast her off with a blighted, broken life—an outcast from home and society. Her respectability was gone, her character forever gone, her very name a reproach in the community in which she lived.

As for Steve, he is considered a little off color just at present but in six months will be as gay a butterfly as ever. In fact experience teaches us that men with an "affair" or two to their credit stand in a sort of an atmosphere of attractive romance. It will doubtless be that way with Steve. But it will not be that way with the girl. She is blackened forever with a mark which even death cannot efface, so far, at least as this world of discrimination, and harshness and prejudice is concerned.

P.

COMPROMISED.

The case did not get to trial as expected. It was compromised by Mr. Kersey paying the plaintiff, Miss" Durham, about $700 and the costs. It taxed him about 81,000 to get cut of the suit. It is asserted by his friends that the suit was an outrage and that he was not the only man who was guilty of intimacy with the girl. It is alleged that at least two men would have given testimony to this effect had the case been tried.

Saucy Mr. Buchanan-

Mr. Ira Buchanan lives just west of city on the Ilolden stock farm and is in many respects a model young man He can milk a cow better and kick a stray dog harder than any other man in Union township. He has besides many other admirable traits of character to commend him to a worshipful public. There is one ounce of sonr in his pound of sweet, however, and that is the existtenee of Mr. F. Harreil, of Goose Nibble. Mr. Harreil is to Mr. Buchanan a modern Mordecai at the gate. He "»nnot endure the sight of him. He cannot tell why but he just enn't. "Some 11101: there me love not a gupiiiK nljr

Some, tlmt, me mud if tlu behold cat. For nli'eoliou. Mistress of passion, swuys it to the mood Of what it likes or loathes." As the first can give no goad reason for not abiding a gaping pig or the second a "harmless necessary cat" so Mr. Buchanan can give no good reason for his dislike of Mr. Harreil beyond "a lodged hate and a certain loathing"'he bearB him. On Saturday night about the witching hour of twelve, when graveyards yawn in customary suits of solemn black Mr. Buchanan passed the residence of Mr. Harreil. All was silence, all was quietude save the gentle rumbling of the sleeping Harrells. Mr. Buchanan passed and looked athwart the declining moon. A silver beam from the lunar planet disclosed a muddy brickbat in the street. With eager hate he seized it and fired with a religious zeal he drew back hie good right arm and sent it crashing through the window of his enemy. The messenger of hate struck the plastering juBt above the head of the sleeping Harreil and caused a shower of lime to fall into his face even as the snow falls from heaven. With a roar he leaped up and reached the door just in time to behold Mr. Buchanan fading out of Bight in the shimmering moonshine. The Mayor fined Mr. Buchanan Monday for hie rudeness.

NUMBER 15

SAfELY MARRIED.

Cash Kyle aud Rosa Elmore Seek Matrix monul Bliss in the State of Illinois. The clerk at, Danville, III., lias grown independently wealthy by issuing marriage licenses to bubbling young beauties who eloped from Crawfordsville and adjacent territory. The marriage laws of Illinois are so notoriously lax that it is no trick at all to get mairied and divorced three times a day. Children are frequently married in Illinois at the tender ages of ton and twelve aud become gloriously divorced at the age of fifteen. Danville has long been the Gretna Green for Crawfordsville parties, partly because hotel rates are cheap and no questions are asked.

The latest couple to try their fortunes were Mr. Cad Kyle and Miss Rosa Elmore, i,lie blooming but youthful daughter oT William Elmore. Cad is a rising and promising 'bus driver employed by Insley «V: Darnall, but in spite" of his many rare and commendable attributes, tho father of Rosa refused to shod the inshinu of his smile upon the suit. Inthe first place Miss Rosa was but fifteen years of age and moreover he thought tint she should grace the castle of some jaunty young plumber rather than adorn the humble cottage of a poor but honest 'bus driver. Accordingly he forbade the bans with a tragic dignity which would have done credit to that haughty gentleman who ultimately became the fath-er-in-law of young Loch invar. Naturally the young people were much depressed but Cad softly patted the hand of the weeping Rosa and deolared solemnly that he would sacredly save his money until he had enough to buy a license, pay a squire and settle with the Big Four railroad company for two round trip tickets to Danville, 111. On Sunday night, while the moon shone bright, they flew their kite, were out of sight and tied up tight before the irate father of the bride knew that the neBt of his daughter had not been occupied. Mr. and Mrs. Kyle returned home last night as happy as two little June bugs. They have been forgiven and it has been noticed that when Cad now calls out "board" from his seat on the cab his voice has a new dignity perfectly in keeping with tho head of a family.

Here's Your Chance.

In pursuance of President Harrison's order of January 5, 1893, extending the civil seivice law to all free delivery postoffices, the civil service commiassion at Washington has ordered that an examination be held at the postollice buildiug in this city on Saturday, May 6, 185)3, commencing at 9 o'clock a. in., for the grades of clerk and carrier in the city postoflice. Only citizens of the United States can be examined. The age limitations are as follows: For clerk, not under 18 years for carrier, not under 21 nor over 40 for messenger, stamper, etc., not under 10 nor over 45. No application will be accepted for these examinations unless filed with the undersigned, on the proper blank, before 12 o'clock m. Friday, April 28, 1893. For application blanks, instructions, and information relative to the duties and salaries of the different positions apply at the postollice to

W. .V. RODEl.i'IK,

Secretary Board of Examiners.

Gave Bail.

Ed McTntyre, the handsome young man who picked the pocket of Martin Mote during tho fair last fall is at liberty. ere West, his attorney, went on his bond for 8250 and Edward is as free as tho little birds. Of course, he will turn up when the case is called iu court. They always do.

ONE MASS OF SCALES

Afflicted 3 Years by Dreadful Skin and lilood Disease, with Intense Pain and Loss of Ilair.

All Other Remedies Fall. Relieved Instantly and Cured in Four Weeks by the Cuticura Remedies.

I have a few words to say reinrJlm» tho CtvrrCTIKA REMEDIES. They have cured ine iu four weeks' lime from a Skin and Blood Disease which I have hud for over three years. At certain times, my skin would tie very sore, and always kept cracking and peeling off in white scales. In cold .weather my face wan one mans of scales. When in tho cold air the puiu was iuleUHo It would almost bring learn to my eyes, and my blood also oeiiig in a poor condition, "with it IOWB of hair. I have tried every known remedy that wan recommended to me, but it was of no use, and uavo mo very little benefit. Ko, hearing of your CUTICUHA REMEDIES, 1 concluded t« give them a trial. Tho first application gave almost instant relief. In a few weeks' time I found myself cured, and I am thankful for what tliey have done for me. Your CUTICUHA REMEDIES are a blessing to those who may have the opportunity to uso them. 1 cau recommend them to any one. «. EDMUND KKItAS, 27041 Union Ave., Chicago, IU.

Cuticura Remedies

Effect daily moro great cureB of (minora and diseases of the skin, scalp, and blood than alt other remedies combined. CUTICUHA, the great Skin Cure, and CUTICUHA SOAP,an exquisite tjkin Purifier and Ueautifier, externally, nud CUTICUHA KBBOI.VBNT, tho new Blood Purifier and greatest of llumor Remedies, internally, cure every species of itching, burning, scaly, pimply, and blotchy di»eases of the skin, scalp, and blood, from infancy to age, from piuipieB to scrofula, when the best physicians and all other remedies Toil.

Sold everywhere. Price, CUTICURA,50C. 8oAi»t 25c. RESOLVENT, $1. Prepared by the POTTEK DKUO AND CHEMICAL COIU'OHATION, Boston.

Send for Uow to Cure Skin Diseases," (U pages, 60 illustrations, 100 testimonials.

PLE8, black-heads, red, rough, chapped and oily skin cured by CUTICURA SOAP.

OLD FOLKS' PAIN8.

Full of comfort for all Pain a, Infiammation, and Weakness of the Aged la

HB .jt the Cuticnra Anti-Pain Plaster, XLJlJi the first and only paln-kUUng strength, eulng plaiter. New, instantaneous, and lnfalUbto'