Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 6 May 1893 — Page 3

BIG EflOAMPMEHT COMMITTEE.

Five i'rom Each County—The Names for ,* Montgomery. Chairman Lilly, of the citizens' executive board, has completed the selection of men throughout the State who shall compose the committee on State representation, which is expected to arouse interest in the National Encampment and to organize the soldiers in each county for the purpose of attending the encampment in a body, well uniformed, and accompanied by bands. Those of the number who are members of the Grand Army of the Republic will be expected to appear in the grand review and parade of that organization on Tuesday of encampment week, but all, regurdlifc.? of their membership in the G. A. R., will be expected to participate in the reunion on Wednesday, and the grand Indiana day demonstration on Thursday. Five persons in each county have been named on this committee to look after the creditable representation of their county. Capt. D. F. Allen, of Frankfort, is made chairman of this big committee. The members from this county are: George W. Lamb, chairman, "W. P. Herron, L. A. Foote, E. P. Mc.Claskey, M. V. 15. Smith.

College Towns and Saloons. Under the above caption the following article appeared Saturday in the Crawfordsville Herald, organ of the Epworth League:

The danger offullinR hits bud company is the g1-eat concern of parents wlicn they send their children to college. They know that the saloon is the chief ctiusc of ruin to ynutifr men and women. Now that there are a number of colleges iu towns where there are no saloons, parents are becoming cautious as to whore they send their lioys. Colleges iu saloon towns wiJl suiter lor lack of patronage unless something' is (lone. Colleges uro waking up to their responsibility on this question in many parts of the country. Ithica, the seat of Cornell university, led by the college forces, has recently voted out the saloon. Cambridge, where Harvard holds the balance of power, has banished the saloon. The Northwestern University at Jiivanston, has has secured the removal of the saloon to the distance of four miles from the university grounds as a consequence there are 3,000 students there. The faculty of Heloit college took the saloon business in hand last year and had every saloon keeper driven out of town. At I)oPau\vllUnive:iity the faculty and others have agitated the saloon curse till they have sccured the removal of all screens from the saloons all the time, day ami ni(lht, Sundays tuitl urds day*. The above are only a low examples of what colleges have done to remove saloons, Tho question is, What will Wabash do? The citi/.ens

tare

ready

to take hold of any reasonable movement to extcruildate the saloon.

Confident Ounninciiam.

0orneliti9 W. Cunningham is still in Washington and is furnishing the correspondents a regular daily iteij. The Indianapolis News Friday contained the following:

There is some anxiety exhibited among Indiana Demoerats as to the secret which C. W.Cunningham, of (Jrnwfordsville, is carrying about lucked in his bosom. Evidently Mr. Cunningham hrs a "pull," or thinks lie has. 1I« hus been a candidate for consul to Rflt'ast ever since President Cleveland was inaugurated, and has been in Washington most of the time. Pie wear.s a broad Killarny smile, and doesn't draw largely on Indiana congressional influence. Ho visits Secretary Gresham frequently,and is always optimistic regarding" hif chances.

A Ray of Hope.

There is at luet a possibility of some steps being taken in regard to a Monon depot in this city. The management has offered the superintendency of depots and building io Wallace Li'nder, at a good salary. He lias the matter under consideration, aud we can rest fissured that if he accepts the position he will make some move to appease tho demands of tho traveling public. The depot we now have was a palace in its day and generation but time has wrought changes both in appearances and demands of travelers. A railroad man has dropped the remark that a union depot at the Junction was under consideration. This was talked of several vears ago butended in -'talk" because one of the railroads refused to enter the triple alliance.

Looking About for a Location. A gentleman representing a bicycle firm of Chicago was in the city, looking around for a suitable location for the factory. He seems to be favorably impressed with this city, and is conferring with our citizens concerning the matter. No inducement in the way of a bonus is asked for and 'if this point is selected a large building will be erected and a force of 300 skilled workmen will be employed. Nothing further can be said about the matter until something dehnite is settled UJJOH. By all means we should encourage the location of such an enterprise in our city.

Death of James Graham.

James Graham, aged 64 years, died Saturday at 2 o'clock at his home near North Union. The funeral occurred Monday afternoon at one o'clock, interment at the Masonic cemetery in this city. Mr. Graham was one of the old residents in this county. He served during the war in Company I of the 164th Indiana Volunteers, and was a member of McPherson Post, G. A. 11., of this city. He was a good citizen and dieu generally mourned.

DON'T WANT IT.

Tho Eastern Capitalists Represented by Mr. Ramsey Don't Want Our Street Oar Franchise.

When the city council passed the present street car ordinance A. F. Ramsey wrote to the western representative of the eastern company that was considering the advisability of putting in a plant here. Mr. Ramsey set forth in his letter the principal points of the ordinance so that the parties had a good idea of what it embodied. Saturday Mr. Ramsey received a reply which casta a sort of a damper over tho prospect. Mr. McNerny, who wrote to Mr. liumsev, states that no company would be warranted in expending a great sum of money under such a franchise as the one just passed by the council. Mr. McNerny states that the ordinance leaves the company entirely at the mercy of the councilmen and while one board might be all right the next might bo all wrong. As the ordinance now reads he thinks it would be unprofitable and unsafe for any company to put the plant in. It really looks as if some modifications would have to be made before we can expect to bear the rattle of the electric car over our streets.

Dresses for the World's Fair. Navy, grayish-blue, gray and goldenbrown serge of a light weight are serviceable, inasmuch as they shake the dust, do not wrinkle nor soil easily, and dye well when the owner is ready for jemaking them, writes Emma M. Hooper in a valuable article on "Traveling Dresses" in the May Ladies' Home Journal. Mixed and striped cheviots are as staple as serges anil share their good traits, while being newer in their mixed apj^earance than a plain color is. These are in navy and Russian blue, brown, tan, giay, violet and green effects, the last two not appearing in the expensive goods. Hop sacking mixtures are similar to cheviot, but are of a more sleazy weave, and might be called thin homespun were it not that homespun is out of fashion and hopsacking is in. These jaixtures are in every possible combination of two or three Bhades or colors, and cost from SI to SI.50 a yard, with a width of fortveight inches. Serge is from thirtyeight to sixty inches in width, and costs from fifty cents to 8'2. with an excellent quality at seventy-five cents and SI. Cheviot may be had for forty-nine cents to SI.50 a yard, and from forty to fortyeight inches in width the popular qualities cost seventy-five cents and SI. For mid-summer wear the Japanese silk gowns are delightfully cool and will be even more patronized this summer than ever, as Chicago is very warm in July and August. In printed silks the blue or brown grounds having white figures are selected at a cost of sixty-nine cents to SI, twenty-two to twenty-seven inches wide.

Sunday Opening of the Fair.

To the Editor TIIE JoriiNAi.,. There is much misleading, if not criminal twaddle, in a certain class of county and city papers managed by unthinking and uncaring, and, perhaps, less brained, in regard to the action of the board oE managers closing the Columbian Exposition on Sundav, by such remarks as, "This will be hailed with delight by all the dive keepers down in the city, Cor they will have one day to themselves." This means that every man, as soon as he finds out that he cannot, get into the Exposition grounds, wiil rush to the saloon or the dive, but if lie could get into the Exposition he would not think of drinking or going to the dive. Why have any Sunday at all if you give the the jjreat army of the employed a Sunday they will all rush to the dives. The editor who pened the above is a great student and has given much study to the social question, and, judging from the trend of his thought as expressed in the above, the first thing he thinks of on Sunday morning is the dive where he can spend the day. If he and those who think like him will go to church, or otherwise submit themselves to moral mtluences, they will not support dives or think everybody else are going to. It' man wants to visit the Chicago dives while he is attending the fair, he will liud plenty of time to do it whetLer they close the Exposition or not on Sunday. H.

Enumeration of the School Children, C. M. Scott has just completed the enumeration of the children between the ages of and 21 years for school purposes. The number of white males is 1,465, white females, 1,685, a total of 3,150. The number of colored males is 61, colored females 75, a total of 136. Aggregate number in the city 3,286. Of this number 203 have been transferred from the suburban districts. Last year the number reported by the enumerator was 3,122, showing a gain for this year of 164. The enumeration last year showed that there were ten who could neither read nor write. This year there was but one reported. The loss was made by marriage and removals, one of them being removed to the penitentiary.

Death of a Former Resident. Darwin McCollough, who formerly resided in this county, died April 27 at Springfield, Mo. His remains will arrive on the 5.15 Big Four train today, and the body will be at once taken to Oak Hill for burial. He has relatives now residing in this city.

VOL 51 CRAWFORDSVILLE INDIANA SATURDAY, APRIL 29, 1898

A DISTRESSING DEATH.

The Demise of Miss Anna MilJiaraa At An Early Hour Saturday Morning. One of the saddest and most shocking deaths in the history of Crawfordsville was that of Miss Anna Milligan which occurred Saturday at 3 o'clock. Miss Milligan returned a week ago Saturday from Indianapolis where she had been on a short visit. While in Indianapolis she came in contact with the diphtheria and the first of the week was attacked by the dread disease in its most malignant form. In spite of the best of medical assistance she continued to grow worse until death closed the scene Saturday. Miss Milligan was 2(3 years of age and was the only daughter of Joseph Milligan. She was one of the best known and most popular young ladies of Crawfordsville and was a prominent figure in both social and religious circles. She was a member of the Center Presbyterian church and was uiost zealous and consistent in all work pertaining to the church. Miss Milligan's death and the *iwfnl circumstanaces surrounding it is an inexpressible shock to her large circle of friends and to the entire community. She was a young ...dy loved and admired by all who knew her. She had everything to live for and nothing to die for and her untimely death is one of those mysterious dispensations of an inscrutible Providence which no one can understand but to which all mxist bow.

The funeral of Miss Milligan occurred Saturday at 5 o'clock. The service was strictly private and participated in only by the family. The interment occurred at Oak Hill after the short service at the house.

The County Declamation Contest. The annual county declamation contest occurred Saturday night at the Y. M. C. A. hall. The niiuience was good considering the weather and the contestants all acquitted themselves with great credit. After the invocation by Dr. Tucker the following programme was carried out:

Music.

Howard Douglas ... ,.A Pen Picture Music. Clyde Loop In Favor of Liberty Kmery Steele Touissant. L'Overture

Music.

Carrie Spencer... ThcGrave by the Lonely Sea Mam.e \Yebtj Lady Maud's Oath Music. Josie Kennofealher Zenobia's Defense Lida Ciott Jane Conquest

Music.

Upon the conclusion of the contest the judges, who were Professors Osborn and Neff and W. E. Humphrey retired and made up their decision. The boy's first prize was awarded to Emery Steele and tiie second to Howard Douglas. The girl's first prize was won by Mamie Webb and the second by Josie Fennefeather. The contest was a good one and not only are the successful contestants to be congratulated but the defeated ones as well for all spoke with credit to themselves and friends.

The New Game Law.

Hunters will do well to inform themselves on the new game law, which will soon be in effect. The bill in most, proI visions is the same aB the old law, but but the few chauges are of great importance, aud are paramount for tLe protection of game, which is rapidly becoming extinct from ruthless slaughter bv reckless and careless hunters. The times during which game can be killed from

June lai to December 20th, wild turkwys from November 1st to Feburary 1st, pheasants from Oct. 15th to December 20th, prairie hens from S*pt. 1st to April loth, woodcocks from July the. ]st to January 1st. For chat-ing or killing prairie hens out of season, SlO squirrels, turkeys, quail or pheasants, woodcock duck, S2 for killing and SI each for pursuing. No game whatever is allowed to be killed by any other method than by shotgun. For each quail, wild turkey pheasant, prairie hen or chicken ensnared, trapped or netted, S5 for each woodcock or duck, 82. Exposing for sale game not shot, $1 for each squirrel or bird.

Important News.

The Washington correspondent of the Indianapolis Journal wires his paper the following bits of importance news. The question arises, what has become of Jim Manna? Perish the thought that Jim is the Joey Bagstock of the delegation: "Con" Cunningham, of Crawfordsville, who wants the consulship to Belfast, seems to be enjoying life here and basking in the sunshine of the small fortune he made in business »t Crawfordsville.

Chairman William Johnston, of the Democratic committee of Montgomery county, is still in the city and wants to be examiner of claims of the Department of Justice.

Deputy Auditor Hulett who has been here contesting the revenue collectorship with Joshua Jump, of Terre Haute, has gone home, satisfied that he cannot break the slate.

Death of Harry Sperry.

Harry Sperry died Monday morning at Colorado Springs, Col., where he had been in search of health. His disease was consumption and the remains were brought here for burial. The funeral took place on Thursday. Harry Sperry was a well known and popular young man of this city. He was for quite a while clerk in the Sherman House and had a large acquaintance. His untimely death is greatly to be deplored.

A SUDDEN SUMMONS.

Jefferson White Scott Expired Sunday Shortly Before Noon. Councilman J. W. Scott, of the first ward, died very suddenly Sunday morning at his residence on south Walnut street. Mr. Scott had been iu poor health for several months and had spent a portion of the winter at Hot Springs, Ark., and other resorts. He returned some weeks ago and since seemingly improved slowly. Last week he was as well as he had been at any time during the winter and attended the last council meeting. On Friday afternoon he attended the funeral of Wm. A. lvrug and visited a number of places in the business portion of town. On Saturday he was about as usual and called upon several of his neighbors. Sunday morning, upon arising, he complained slightly of pains in his chest but made no further mention of any inconvenience. lie passed most of the morning in reading and about eleven o'clock came into tne sitting room and engaged in conversation with his wife They talked for some twenty minutes when Mrs. Scott stepped to the table to pick up a newspaper. Upon turning she saw Mr. Scott lying back iu his chair with his eyes and mouth open. She called and shook him and, he making no response, she.1? hastily called the nearest neighbor from the aoor and returned. Mr. Scott never rallied or spoke after death struck him. Medical assistance was summoned but the doctor at once decided that death had been instantaneous and painless. He had evidently died of neuralgia or rheumatism of the heart. The funeral occured Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock from the family residence and were conducted by Rev. E. T. Lane, of Lebanon, assieted by Dr. H. A. Tucker, of this city. Interment at Oak Hill cemetery.

Mr. Scott was a son of James Scott, one of the earliest settlers of Montgomery county and was born a few months over 50 years ago at the old homestead a few miles south-west of the city. He grew up here and, save for three years he spent in Indianapolis in his early manhood, has lived here all his life. He learned the carpenter trade and for some years was a successful contractor. More recently he was engaged in the grocery business with Gus Truitt, disposing of his interest in the firm in 1891.

Mr. Scott has ever taken an active part in local politics. S^me years ago he was elected Assessor for Union township and served several terms meeting with no opposition when a candidate. He then took a position as one of the deputies in the Auditor's ollice under J. H. Wasson, where he remained eight years. Soon after his retirement from this position he was elected as Councilman from the First ward to fill the unexpired term of the late Alvin Rominger and was three times successively reelected on the Republican ticket. His present term would have expired this month hud the late legislation extenued the time until 1894.

As a member of the council Mr. Scott was very prominent and was always to be found on the side favoring internal improvement. He believed in the progress and future of Crawfordsville and was not afraid to cast his vote for lmurovemenvs of all kinds. He made his presence l-lt in the council and favored anything i.hat was for the betterment and building up of the town. He was returned to the council from his ward each time by an increased majority which attested his popularity with his constituency. Mr. Scott was married iu 1807 to Miss Emma Beal who survives Dim. He leaves two brothers, William II. Scoti, of this city,and James B. Scott, of Omaha, Neb., also one sister, Mrs. David Fuqua, of Indianapolis, Mr. Scott was not a member of any church but attended and contributed to both the Christian and Methodist churches and was a believer in church work. lJisd -athis sincerely mourned by the community for he had the good of the city at heart. He was a friend to all men, honest in his businesfa dealings and cordial in his intercourse with mankind.

Samuel Spohr.

Samuel Spohr, ono of the oldest citizens of Montgomery county, died at his late residence in Mace on Saturday, April 29, at the advanced age of 79 years and 20 days. Mr. Spohr was a native of Virginia and removed to this county about forty years ago, residing four miles east of the city in the neighborhood of Shiloh church. Mr. Spohr was one of the first members of the local society which held their services in the school house near where the church now stands and he was also a member of the board of trustees who built the Shiloh church. Mr. Spohr was an honored member of the U. B. church for sixty years and until failing health compelled him to refrain he was always in the front rank of church work. And now that he is gone the church loses one of its best members, the community one of its most obliging citizens. The funeral occurred Sunday afternoon at 2 o'lock from the church in which he had worshiped for many years, in the presence of a large congregation, who kindly buried him in the Shiloh cemetery. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. A. M. Snyder, assisted by Rev. W. H. Sherrill, tho pastor. A FRIEND.

ROOK SALT is the best for sheep or cows. Sold by Tinsley & Martin. w2t

A SHOCKING DEATH.

Prof. Harry Seatou Died Sunday Night at Harvard University. Rev. Alexander Gilchrist received a telegram Monday from Cambridge, Mass., which announced that l'rofHarry Seaton died at 10 o'clock Sunday night of typhilitis. Tho duration of his illness was but a few days and the operation which was performed upon him last Thursday gave evidence at first of being successful and the young man's recovery was confidently expected by the attending physician. Yesterday, however, a change for the worse occurred, and he died with both his father and mother at Liis bedside. Prof. Harry Seaton WIIB about. 24 yea a of age, unusually developed mentally and held a high position for one so young, being the assistant professor of botany of Harvard University. He spent *his early school days in this city, and then received adyance learning at Wabash College, where he graduated two or three years ago. Since then he has made botany a special study and traveled extensively in the southern States and Mexico, collecting some rare and fine specimens. He soon became to be regarded as one of the best botanists in the State, and was last summer offered the assistant professorship of Harvard, whither he went and entered upon his duties last fall. The bright future that lay before him has suddenly been cut short, and the hundreds of friends both in Richmond and other towns throughout the State are grief-stricken at his death.

This is the third son Mr. and Mrs. Seaton have loBt within a few years, aud the second within three months. Richmond Item.

The news of the death of Harry Seaton comes to this city in the nature of a profound shock. He was four years here as a student of Wabash college, graduating with honor in the class of '90. The next year he remained as the assistant of Dr. Coulter, accompanying him to Bloomington, where he spent last year. He spent commencement here and left at once for Harvard, where he Bpent the summer. In September he was elected curator of the great Harvard Herbarium, and occupied that position at the time of his death. Sum tuer before last he was the Government's official botanist on the expedition to the Mexican mountains and his work there commanded national attention in scientific circles. It is safe to say that no young man in the country had brighter or more flattering prospects.His genius was not of an ordinary nature and he occupied a place iu his chosen specialty which was enviable in deed. He was but 25 years old but had already made a magnificent record and was rising rapidly. He occupied, what Dr. Coulter states, is the finest opening in the country for a young scientist and was held in high esteem by the faculty and students of Harvard. Mr. Seaton's residence in Crawfordsville was a most pleasant one for him and since leaving he has been a frequent visitor here. In the college he led in class room work and was one of the best athletes in college as well. He was a great favorite in society and his charm of manner and magnificent bearing made him extremely popular. He was a brilliant young man, a delightful companion and a true friend, a fitting one for respect, admira tion and love.

A private note to ono of the editors of this paper from Rev. Alexander Gilchrist at Richmond, received Tuesday, states that he was taken suddenly and critically ill a few days before his death, and on last Wednesday an operation was performed for removal of the vermiform appendix, the last and only hope of saving his life. It was, however, not successful and tho end came on Sunday night at 10 o'clock. His parents left for Cambridge on receipt of the telegram announcing his illness and reached there last Thursday night. The funeral was held Friday afternoon.

Town Elections-

The town elections in the county passed off very quietly Monday. At Waynet.own Win. Rider, a Democrat, who ran on the Citizens' ticket, was elected treasurer over Perry Lough, who ran on the People's ticket R. C. Hybarger, Democrat, on People's ticket, wan elected Clerk over James E. Bonnell on the Citizen's ticket George Small, Republican, on People's ticket, was elected Trustee over A1 J. Bonnel on the Citizen's ticket Fonoe Sumner and Wm. F. Sloan, both Republicans, were elected councilmen, over H. C. Darnall and W. C. Goble.

At Waveland the election was quiet but hot. Mort L. Butcher was reelected clerk B. S. Kritz, elected treas urer W. D. Shular, marshal P. K. Smith, trustee of the second district. All were Republicans.

At Darlington there was no election, the Republican officials holding over by general consent.

To Advertise for Bids.

The County Commissioners are arranging tho specifications for contracts to be made for keeping the gravel roads in repair. The specifications will be advertised and the contracts awarded by bids.

Fined for Trespass.

The court has fined Surface Fairy $5 and costs for trespass upon the ground owned by James Hutchinson. Fairy was trying to collect a bill for fruit trees. He has appealed the case.

NUMJ5KR 1«

FUNERAL OF WILLIAM KRUGG.

The Centenarian Laid to Rest, Honored and Respected by All. "l'or(!od ImMi marked each sorrowing day,

And numbered every secret tear And heaven's IOIIK URC ol 1.1 iss shall pay For all Ills children's sulI'erinKs here."

The funeral services of the late Wm. lvrugg were held last Friday at the residence of his daughter, with whom he had made his home for several years. In the morning friends called at the house and took a farewell glance at the face of the deceased, there being a large number who availed themselves of the opportunity to look upon the face of a man who had lived 33 years beyond the allotted "three score years and ten."

At 2 o'clock the funeral services were held, conducted by Dr. II. A. Tucker, who was proceeded in his remarks by Dr. J. F. Tuttle, D. D., Dr. J. W. Greene, 1). D., and Dr. li. J. Cunningham. The general thought of the remarks was concerning his life, and the wonderful changes that have taken place during his sojourn on earth. The quartette furnishing the music was composed of Mrs. Lou Glover, Mrs. Joe Fisher, A. A. McCain and W. M. White, 'vjnfe in the Arms of Jesus," "Gone to the Silent Laud," and "Jesus, Lover of My Soul" were sung. The pall bearers: were Geo. Hall, Jake Joel, Squire Smith, J. 11. Stroll, Gus Bappert and L. W. Otto. The interment was made at Oak Hill, where by the side of those who have proceeded him to the other shore, "How hey so sofl ly sleep." "And they no longer weep lieie, where complaint is still.

And they no longer feel Here, where all Kindness llles, And, by the cypresses. Softly o'er shadowed. Until the HUKCI Calls Ihoin—thov slumber."

Dr. Burrough at Brazil.

All services at the various churches were interesting and the attendance large in spite of the weather. Dr. Burroughs, the gifted president of Wabash college, of Crawfordsville, preached an able sermon at vhe Presbyterian church in the morning and in the evening at the Methodist church, the churches combined in union services. Attendance at both meetings were extremely large aud many had to leave, being unable to gain admittance. The text of the morning service was "Self Revelation of Christ," while he chose "Why Should I Believe the Bible?" for the evening Bervice. Dr. Burroughs is comparatively a young man, and, while not an orator in the commonly accepted term of the word, he is one of those smooth conversationalists that delivers his sermon as though addressing a friend. He made you fell acquainted and was so intensely interesting that the auditor folt lost in wonder mingled with pleasure. He is truly a grand man whose fame has only begun.—Brazil Times.

Don't Trifle with the Assessors. The State law is very Btringent regarding the action of property owners to the assessors who are visiting them just now. It is:

If any person required by assessor to give evidence, as provided in the preceding section, or in any case when interrogated by the nsuessor as to any property, al or personal, of himself or others, shall refuse to be sworn or if having been sworn or affirmed, he shall refuse to answer the interrogations herein before set out or any other questions touching the subject of inquiry, such person, upon conviction thereof, shall be lined in any sum not more than S500 nor less than S10 to which may bo added imprisonment the county jail not exceeding six months.

TETTER & ERYSIPELAS

Neck Covered with Glandular Swellings. Scrofula. Kars Running. Suffered Terribly.

All Remedies Full. Tries Cutlcnra. First Application Relieves. Completo Cure In 3 Weeks.

Two yours ago I was poisoned in my hands. Then I took Tetter. Then Jirynlpt'luH wont to my head, face, curs, nnd neck. 4]y ears were swollen uml running from the Innido and outside. I could lio only on my back. My nock was covered with glandular ewellingH Scrofula.

Buffered

11KMEIIBS.

CUTJCUHAI

terribly. I began to use

The first application relieved me

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Fairllcld, ill.

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Sold everywhere. Price, CUTICUHA, 50c. SOAP 25c. RESOLVENT, $1. Prepared by the POTTBR DRUG AND CIMMICAL COIIPOIUTION, Boston. t-o Curo Skin Diseases," 64 oases 50 Illustrations, and tcsUmonials, mailed free.

PIM

MU8CULAR STRAINS

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,n

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