Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 15 July 1893 — Page 3

ME. VOKIS^APPOINTMENT. It Gives Very General Satisfaction to all Classes.

It was expected, in view of the numerous applicants for the position, that when Mr. Brooksliire named the Crawfordsville postmaster that a roar would go up which would discount that made by the bears that ate up the children in prophet Elijah's time some years back. Nothing of the kind has followed the nomination of Mr. Voris, however. The disappointed applicants are not in high feather, of course, but most of them are accepting the situation with the best of grace. The only only growlers area few disreputable shysters who stand at the head of the Democratic "machine" in Montgomery county and who have always proved a blessing to the Republican party by their ludicrous mismanagement of affairs. The Democrats and Republicans are both satisfied generally speaking. A hurried canvass among the business men reveals the fact that they are all highly pleased and they are the people who are most nearly interested in the good management of the office. Mr. Brookshire was warmly congratulated on all sides before his departure for Michigan.

Maurice Thompson on Lincoln. Maurice Thompson, of this city, read a poem on Lincoln at the Phi Beta Kappa exercises at Harvard last week. As Mr. Thompson was a Confederate sympathizer during the late war his lines Lave an unusual interest. The ode is long. It closed with these lines: Giant of frame, of soul superbly human.

Best measure of true greatness measures htm Crude might of man, the native sweet of woman,

The Immanence of destiny strange and dim Brawn-building labor with ax and maul, Braced and enriched him to the uttermost. And filled those founts that wisdom bubbles from,

Made him so kingly tall,

So notable of mien 'mid any host. The leader and the master strong and calm.

He, tiio last product and the highest power Of elemental righteousness and worth, Gave all his life, that in Time's darkest hour

Dear Freedom should not perish from the earth, And steadfast in the center of the storm, Grim as a panther for its CUDS at bay. He was the one, the tixed, the President,

The overlowering form.

That broke the bolts of every thunderous day, Ana made itsell' the Nation's battlement.

Set for the right, his vision absolute Compassed all charity, uor failed to see That highest sense of right may constitute

Grant's glory and the noble strength rf Lee His eyes were nover narrowed to the line By which the bigot gauges every look In Sherman's will, in Stonewall Jackson's prayer,

He telt the force divine

Wherewith the soul of loftiest manhood shook When war with its wild clamor filled the a:r.

While all the world on Freedom gazed askance. Ere yet more than her shadowy form they saw, He spoke the foresay and significance,

The finest intimation of her law Wisdom so tender, justice so kind and good. The warm appeal of limitless faith in man. The goal toward which our widening cycle rolls.

The perfect brotherhood

These flushed his spirit and with him began The universal league of human souls.

"Wandered far From Home-

Several weeks ago William Stoddard, young man t'wenty-six years of age, suddenly disappeared from his home in Saginaw, Mich. His agonized parents -searched the neighborhood for miles around but discovered no traces of him. When they had finally given up in •despair a letter was received from him at Chicago showing that he had undoubtedly lost the use of his reasoning faculties. His brother, Charles, immediately went to Chicago but failed to find him. Next his friends heard from him by letter from Crawfordaville, stating that he was staying with Clarence Liudemood. Charles Stoddard arrived iiere I1 riduy uuJy to find that his demented brother had strayed awav. He engaged the aid of the police, put an advertisement in THE JOUHNAI and made every effort to locate his brother. Finally he followed a clue which took him to Greencastle, and there he found William in the poor house. He brought Lim back to Crawfordsville and Btarted on the morning train for Saginaw.

Death of Mrs. Brown,

The funeral of Anna Brown, wife of Walter S. Brown, was conducted at the Pleasant Hill Christian church July 6, 1893, in the presence of a host of neighbors and friends, by the pastor, Rev. F. P. Trotter, of Darlington. She had been a consistent member of the church since 1880 and was the daughter of William and Martha Henry, and a sister of Deputy Sheriff Jos. S. Henry, and was 35 years of age. The neighbors and friends have the sincere thanks of the bereaved husband and relatives for the many kindnesses and sympathy manifested by them.

All On Account of Eliza.

White, Humphrey and Reeves brought a divorce suit last Saturday all on account of Eliza. Mrs. Eliza Nossett wants a divorce from James M. Nossett, who is described as a trifling, no account sort of a cuss without self respect or common decenoy. The complaint alleges that he failed to provide, cruelly treated his wife and made such a beast of himself generally that she was forced to leave him.

Would Please the Anarohists. Philadelphia Ledger-. SenatorPeffer aays the repeal of the Sherman law will break up the old parties and build up a new one. What's the mutter with this one?

For President—Governor Altgeld. For Vice President—Johann Most. Platform—Ta ra-ra-BoiiB-de ay.

The Cincinnati syndicate is in all probability the same that relinquished to A. F. Ramsey's company in the contest here.

Must Personally Supervise. The State Board of Health at its recent meeting addopted the following rule: City, town and cotinty health officers must personally supervise and direct all sanitary inspections and operations and muet have personal knowledge of all steps taken to carry

VOL 5L ORAWFORDSVILLE INDIANA SATURDAY, JULY

Dome It Cheaply.

Hon. Jasper N. Davidson went to the World's Fair, staid a week and found that the whole thing, railroad fare and all, had cost him but $15. An Indianapolis man thus narrates how cheaply he escaped: "It was a bet that we could do the World's Fair for 815 a woek or less, and we did it. In the first place, my advice to persons of limited means who wish to visit the Fair is to engage quarters before going. It was the first thing we did. Thus a hotel agent, whom I knew to be reliable, put at our disposal a room for $1.50, or 75 cents for each of us. It was in a neat, clean hotel, five blocks from the main entrance of the Fair, and at the same place we could and did obtain pur meals at 25 cents per meal. They were ample, clean and wholesome. Dinner we did not eat. since we were in the gronnds all day, consequently our bill at the hotel for six days amounted to $8.75. The entrance fee at the Fair made up $3 more for the same time. In the afternoon one of the many lunch counters or cocoa stands in the Fair furnished us a light refreshment for ten cents, or 60 cents a week. Car fare added another dollar and an art catalogue 50 cents, making a total of $12.85. This was less than the stipulated sum by $2.15, which allowed the seeing of two or three side shows in the Midway. It is possible for a man to see the Fair still cheaper, if he is willing to rough it a little. There are barracks near the Fair where bunks can be had at 25 cents a night. I looked into one of these and found it neat and clean. One gets there a bunk, furnished with matress, sheets and blankets, a tin wash bowl, soap, towel, and a small looking glaBS—really all that is necessary. Meals can be had, if one is not too much of a gourmand, at even a lower price than 25 cents. If cheapness is a desideration it is not advisable to dine or sup within the grounds, although even there the charges are not excessive. Although our expenses were very light, yet we were very comfortable and had a good bed and board, about as good as at home, and barring the unavoidable weariness at night which follows much walking, I never felt better nor enjoyed myself more."

The Joke on James.

James Brewer, who lives three and a half miles east of the city, started early yesterday morning leaving the impression upon 'his friends that he was going to Springfield, and the time of his return was left indefinite. Instead of going to the Capital he boarded an eastbound Big Four train, landing at Crawfordsville, Ind., where ho was united in marriage.to Miss Addie Blakemore, of Jamestown. The happy couple returning arrived at home about 9:30 p. m., to find the house filled to overflowing with relatives and neighbors. The joke was on "Jeems." After mutual explanations and a general introduction to the friends an elegant wedding supper was served. Mr. Brewer is an industrious, hard working, prosperous young farmer, who has the highest respect in the community where he has lived all his life. Miss Blakemore is a pretty, intelligent and worthy young lady and very popular in the community where she "has always lived. They are well mated and the Commercial extends congratulations. Mr. and Mrs. Brewer left this morning to spend several davs at the World's Fair, when they will return here and settle down to the realities of life.— Danville (111.) Commercial.

Will Try .Frankfort.

Mr. T. N. Mverd, of Crawfordsvill*, i& here to day representing a company of Cincinnati capitalists whu are desirous of securing a franchise of the streets of Frankfort for the operating of an electric railway. Mr. Myers brings with him an ordinance prepared by his company, which he will submit for the council's consideration this evening. CityAttorney Farber, gave the ordinance a hurried examination to-day, and when asked his opinion of it by the News, said that certain parts of it were all right, while other portions he regarded as objectionable and not the proper thing for the council to take favorable action upon. The Cincinnati gentlemen, however, with their ordinance will be tendered courteous treatment, and no concessions will be asked of them, other than those that will be fair to the city and company. We trust that the company will find it convenient to change their ordinance to comply with the council's opinion of what an ordinance should be. We know that the council will make no unreasonable demands.— Frankfort Neics.

OD

the laws

and rules governing the establishment of boards of health. The duties may not be delegated to other than persons conversant wiflh sanitary science and capable of pronouncing as experts when called upon to do so. The above rule imposes upon county commissioners the duty of seeing that their appointees are competent to carry it out.

REGULAR REPTILES.

Some of the Applicants For Teachers' License are Peculiar. The standard of Bchool teachers in Montgomery county is much higher than that in adjoining counties and we hear much complaint made occasionally when the county superintendent announces that about two-thirds of the applicants upon some examination have failed to pass. There are wails concerning injustice, howls that the examiner is hypercritical and a general outcry because all or nearly all applicants don't slip through with two or three year licenses. If the uninitiated, who do most of the howling by the way, could only have access to the examination papers there might possibly be a cessation of lamentationB. The Btandard in Montgomery county can be raised much higher and will have to be. Teachers have to be had and often the officials are obliged to employ men and women who are not really capable. This talk of the examiners being too severe is the most silly bosh imaginable. A citation from a recent examination will 6erve to give one a true insight into the State of affairs. On the examination on "The Autocrat at the Breakfast Table" the following question was propounded:

What is the meaning of the following: "The Royal George went down, with all her crew, and Cowper wrote an exquisitely simple poem about it but the leaf which holds the lines on bis mother's portrait is blistered with tears

The question was on work which the teachers were supposed to have taken in and thoroughly assimilated but the answers were some of them gems of the purest ray serene. The following answer to the question was made by an old experienced teaoher, who is a big gun in Ripley township and is considered to be "about the alum" with a certain class: "The vessel georg was sunk in the sea with all on board but it grieved the old lady on account of sympathy."

How does that answer strike your nerve, gentle reader? Is the man who made it one worthy to teach the youth of Montgomery county? Tet we hear a constant complaint beoause "it is too hard to get a teacher's lioeose in Mont gomery county."

Another answer to the same question was made by just as prominent a teacher in Wayne township. His answer was as follows: "He refers to the english government in this county prior to the revolution and that they wer so sorry to relinquish their hold that the bit history made in doing was even blistered with tears.::

Isn't that a beautiful answer, now? Yet these are but samples and are selected because their authors really do sucoeed in getting licenses and schools. They are teachers in good and regular standing. To be sure, there are very many, over half our teachers, we are glad to say, who are all right, who are intelligent, educated and capacitated to instruct. There are many, however, teaching who ought not to be. Answers just as ridiculous as those cited are given on every branch by the score each examination. There is "still room at the top in Montgomery county.

(Jrops In Montgomery.

Tha wheat crop is a mixture, ranging from very good to very bad, with all degrees in between the two extremes. The whole quantity will be somewhat below the usual product of the county but the quality is generally first class. The

headB

are full and the grains round

nrd plump. The oats crop is better than usual, but will be somewhat injured by the present continued drought.

As to corn, there was never before a more cheerful prospect. It is green and thrifty, and is not yet suffering much for rain except on the hard, clay land.

It is doubtful if there ever was such an utter failure of the apple crop. One may ride for miles in the country without seeing a single tree with apples on it.

Money on 'Wheels,

A flat bottom car costs about $380, a flat bottom coal car $475, a gondola drop bottom $500, a double-hopper bottom coal car $525, a double-hopper-bot-tom coke car $540, a box car $600, a stock car $550, a fruit car (ventilated) $700, and a refrigerator oar $800. A four-wheeled caboose costs $550, and an eight-wheeled one $700. The prices given on the above cars include power brakes and vertical plane couplers. A 50-foot mail and baggage car costs $2,500, a second class coach $4,800, first class coach $5,500, while a first-class Pullman car costs $15,000.

Another Big Catfish.

Hood Nekon and Geo. Vance spent two or three days of last week fishing on Sugar creek. They were joined at Bluff Mills by George Keller and the party went down to the Narrows. Here a trot line

WHS

stretched, and Friday

morning when Vance and Keller went to see what had been hooked during the night they found an immense catfish. Keller prevented it getting away by putting his fist down the animal's throat. Upon being weighed it was found to tip the scales at thirty-six pounds. Many curious persons yiewed the head Friday afternoon.

WE print sale bills on short notice. THE JOUKNAL Co., PHINTEKS.

W out Acainst the Monon.

At Indianapolis Wednesday the special master in chancery, ex-Judge Lewis C. Walker, submitted to the Federal court a voluminous report of his liudiugs of facts and of law in the sensational railroad litigation inaugurated by the suit of Charles E. Pope, receiver of the Chicago & South Atlantic railroad company, against the Chicago A Indianapolis Air Line oompany, the Delphi & Chicago railroad company, the Louisville, New Albany & Chicago company and Erastus Bubbard and Morris Sharp, trustees. The suit grows out of the organization in 1869 of the branch of the road running from Indianapolis to Chicago, then known as the Indianapolis, Delphi & Chicago railroad. The road, as is well known, went through a serios of misfortunes, and finally went into the hands of Harry Crawford, of Chicago, who consolidated it with the Chicago & Atlantio railroad, of which he was owner, and by a series of manouvres on his part it passed into the hands of its present owners. The master making the report declares that the Chicago & Indianapolis Air Line company was not a purchaser in good faith of any of the bonds of the Indianapolis, Delphi & Chicago railroad. The master further finds that at the time the stock of the Indianapolis, Delphi & Chicago railroad was issued to Crawford to the amount of $1,800,000. Crawford was, in fact, insolvent, and that the work was done by Crawford on borrowed money that Crawford obtained possession without right of a large part of books and pa pers of the Chicago & South Atlantic company, and among these were numerous deeds for rights of way of the line, and many of these deeds contained an assignment of the Indianapolis, Delphi & Chicago railroad of the property therein to Lhe Chioago te Atlantio, but when these deeds were produced before the commissioner the assignments haa been torn off. The master holds that the amount of property taken from the Chicago & South Atlantic, and whioh the Louisville, New Albany & Chioago company should be required to pay, is $108,92*2.88, with interest at 6 per cent, per annum from the 4th day of March, 1881, and now $263,081.05: and that the Louisville, New Albany & Chioago railroad company Bhoula be held and decreed to pay the costs of the suit.

Jeff Got Jerked.

Jeff Carmen, of Ladoga, came driving into Crawfordsville last evening and being tired, warm and dusty went after the treclierous mixtures always ^on tap here like a hungry Hottentot after a well-done missionary. A few doses gave Jefferson an exaggerated opinion of his wealth and led him to believe himself possessed of some things he did not possess. He got to thinking, somehow or other, that he owned the rig he came in, although, strange to relate, he had hirei it of Wilhite, the Ladoga liveryman. As he was a little short of cash Jeff concluded to raise a little by pawning the outfit and offered it for the munition', sum of $4 to about half the stables in town. The police finally gave him quarters in the jail. Liveryman Wilhite arrived from Ladoga to-day and took his property home.

Board of Review in Session. The County Board of Review, composed of the assessor, the auditor and the treasurer began its eighteen days' session Monday and heard several interesting complaints. All persons having complaint to make regarding their aesescments are at liberty to call and kick. This Board of Review is a great thing and is a sovereign balm for every round. If you have a wound, dear friend, come right up to the Board and get cured. Pigo's consumption cure and Carter's little liver pills are no longer in the van. The Board of Review is alone o'er all the ills of life victorious. H*re bring your wounded hearts, here tell your anguish, the tax duplicate has no sorrow which the Board can not heal.

A Splendid Attraction.

Manager Townsley of Music Hall has succeeded in booking a star attraction for fair week this year. Heretofore some plug repertoire company has pranced about the boards but this season it will be different. Patti Rosa, the leading soubrette of the country, will appear for three nights, a different peice being put on each evening. Patti Rosa is all right and will crowd the hall each evening. It was only after considerable difficulty that she was secured and the management is to be congratulated on its success. If the opening is a precursor of what is to follow we may expect a fine lot of attractions at Music Hall next season.

A Business Change.

The Music Hall restaurant and lunch counter is now owned by Johu Hale exclusively, Will VanSandt having sold his interest to his partner on Monday. Mr. Hale, the well known and popular colored cook, will run the business alone and proposes to make several changes and improvements whi.jh will be appreciated by the public.

"BE sure you get Aver's" is an important caution to all in search of a thoroughly reliable blood purifier, Ayer'e Sarsaparilla being the one on which there can be no manner of doubt. It has stood the test of nearly half a century, and has long been been consideied the standard.

15, 1893.

Assured of Salvation.

Uncle George llobinson is a worthy colored brother, anywhere between 7 and 100 years old, who lives out west of the campus and rejoices in an exciting religious experience of some sixty years standing. Old age has rendered Uncle George somewhat wobble-legged, but liis ideas of religion are as active as a six weeks kitten or an Arkansaw family feud. He is a member in good, and regular standing in the A. M. E. chtarch and clings to its tenets with a devotion whioh in itself would be a crown winner. Not long ago, however, he drifted into the colored Baptist church and heard a ringing sermon on the necessity of immersion for salvation. That sermon was a hard one to beat and it drove Unole George quite up the stump. He had been sprinkled in regulation Methodist style, but the more he reflected the more he became convinced that he would have to go clear under the waves in order to make perfectly sure of the wings and harp. He finally carried his convictions to Elder Pettiford and that good man agreed to rebaptize him, substituting immersion for sprinkling. The interesting oeremony occurred in Sugar Creek Sunday morning at six o'clock. The cab whioh was to haul Uncle George home failed to appear, and he was forced to walk the distance in his wet clothes. He 1B as happy to-day, however, arj a olam at high tide.

To Raiseltke Price of Gas.

The Lafayette Natural Gas Company will lay the all-absorbing gas supply question before the city oouncil to-night and will petition that body of oity guardians for the privilege to change the rate of prioes to a grade higher than that now in vogue. The oompany olaims that its gas fields are almost exhausted and work will have to be instituted in other localities before thiB oity oan be Bupplied adequately with that greatest of all conveniences, natural gas. It insists that it will be absolutely necessary for the company to construot a new plant and to extend its mains into an entirely new territory, some distance from their present fields. The outlay will require over $200,000 and the extension will be absolutely necessary, cost what it may. The gas oompany will lay the matter plainly before the council and ask for the city's co-operation, trusting that the people will realize the benefits they are now receiving, and appreciate the loss should the gas give out.—Lafayette Courier.

Death of Mrs. Emma (Jlark Young. The sad intelligence was received here Monday of the death of Mrs. Wm. H. Youne which occurred Sunday morning at her home in Shelbyville. She died of congestion of the stomach and brain. The funeral took place from the Shelbyville Christian ohurch Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Young was formerly Miss Emma Clark of this city and her many friends here will be pained to learn of her death. She was engaged in the dress making business here for a number of years and had the respect and confidence of all who knew her. She was a very admirable lady and her death will be generally mourned. Mrs. Young was an aunt of Mrs. Ben Miller.

After the Violators.

Prof. P. H. Kirsch, of Columbia City, the State fish commissioner, was in the city Monday on business connected with his office. Prof. Kirsch had been informed of numerous violations of the fish law in this county and made a partial investigation while here. Considerable information and the names of several guilty parties were given him and the Professor will return later on to complete the investigation and mete out justice. He is looking toward stocking several of the Indiana streams with fish from the government hatcheries.

Second Musioal Festival.

Manely Booe, who conducted such a successful musical festival at Clore's grove near Alamo last year at which over 4,000 people were in attendanoe, has decided to hold another one this year. It will occur at the same place on Sunday, July 23 at 10 o'clock. All singers are invited to come and help in the music, soloists, choirs, quartettes and choruses. A piano and an organ will be found on the ground. Those intending to take part should notify Manely Booe, Hillsboro, Ind., by July 15.

Mr. Brown Retires.

On Monday T. U. Brown retired from the clerk's office after a service of many years. He will be found in future at his Main street drug store. Clerk Spark's has not yet chosen his successor. In Mr. Brown's retirement the court house loses his oldest official and one of the most efficient the county ever had. Mr. Brown is thoroughly conversant not only with ell the details of the clerk's'office but of the other offices as well. The county can ill afford to dispense with his services.

Oak Hill Cemetery Corporation. The Oak Ilill Cemetery Company

elected the following board of directors: Alexander Thomsou, A. F. Ramsey, T. D. Brown, C. M. Crawford, T. H. Rhtine, I. C. Elston and A. C. Jennison. The officers are: C. M. Crawford, President T. D. Brown, Treasurer A. C. Jennison, Secretary. Mr. Jennison begins his 19th term as secretary of the company.

cured.

IIKB

NUMBER 20

WASTED,

Tho Stato Geologist Tells How Natural Gas Is Thrown Away, The State Geologist of Indiana, Mr. S. S. Gorby, presents in the Engineering Magazine the latest conclusions of science regarding the origin of natural gas, including the evidences of a limited supply. Its permanency, he savs, depends largely upon the use made of it. For the past eight years it has been extravagantly and foolishly wasted. For a period of nearly one year there was a daily waste in the State of Indiana alone of more than 1(X\900,000 cubic feet. The daily loss to the people of Indiana on account of the enormous waste was more than $10,000. It is estimated that 30,000 oubic feet of gas in Indiana field is equal to a ton of the beet coal in stoves

OB

delivered in

furnaces. Coal

thiB

Indiana gas field

BO

is

worth $3.25 per ton. It is not an extravagant statement to assert that the cash value of natural gas wasted in Indiana since its discovery would be more than $10,000,000 —an amount greater by far than the total capital invested in these fields on account of cheap fuel.

The waste is still going on at the rate of 25,000,000 cubic feet daily. Hundreds of liambeax, consuming an average 2,000 cubic feet of gas per hour, it allowed to bum day and night without interruption, ever since the development in the gas area. Hundreds of unprofitable wells are not plugged, but are left wide open, and the gas allowed to escape in the air. ThiB is especially true of the section of the field where petroleum is found in connection with gas. Soores of isolated wells that have been drilled for oil yield gas in large quantities, but they are not oonnected with pipe lines, and the oil is saved but the gas permitted to waste.

A 0tramp in Ohurch.

The quiet monotony of preaching service at Kirkpatriok was relieved last Sunday afternoon by a very exciting Bcene. The temperance club was announced to ocoupy a part of the time with some sort of a programme. After a very interesting sermon by Rev. Neal on the subject of temperanoe, O. P. C. Evans was invited to make a short temperance speeoh. He took advantage of the occasion to makw a partisan prohibition speech. He said both the old parties were trembling, and bitterly denounced any professed Christian who would sustain lioenBe laws by voting with either cf the old parties. When he sat down Brother Neal arose nnu said that he was a prohibitionist but had his own vlewa as to how it would best be brought about that every man had a right to his own private judgment in the matter. He made a few other remarks on the same line and justly defended himself and others. Whereupon Mr. Evans again arose in much anger and commenced to talk when Brother Neal gently laid his hand upon his shoulder and requested him to stop, but Mr. Evans was not

inclined but proceeded

to say that he always had defended himself and always would and that he had no use for any Methodist preacher who would vote for license laws, picked up his hat and went mumbling and growling out of the church to the great consternation of all present. Thus the cause of prohibition has received another setback.

MELOL has no equal as a cathartic for the children. It contains no poison, leaves no bad effect and is pleasant to take. For

Bale

a bottle.

by your druggist. Get

BabyRawasBeefsteak

Baby very sick with eczema when three months old. Hail home doctors and specialists, (jot worse aU the time. AVholo bod raw as beefsteak. Hair none. Expected him te die. Sick six mouths before we tried CirneiJHAs. No faith in

tnombutinf.vo months he was entirely curod. I*ot a spot on him now and plenty of hair Miia. rilANK DAUIUSTT, Wluflold, Mich.

Baby Bad with Eczema

Our baby boy, four months old, had bad case of eczema. Head was a solid sore. Face aud body badly airectcd. Itching terrible. Three doctors did not help him. Hands tied sixteen weeks. Mit-

teJs

on

h'8

scratching.

CUTIOUKAhands REMEDIESpreventhimhiscuredto

and we recommend them to others. G. 11. & J. HAlUllS, Webster, Ind.

Baby Etched Terribly

..

Baby three months old broke out with white pimples on red surface. Itching terrible, scabs on head and face. Used everything for five months. Grew worse. Purchased

CUTICUIU

KKMKIWES,

used them, aud in

three weeks there was not a sore or piumle not even a scar.

1

Alas. OSCAK JAMES, Woodston, Kan.

Baby Suffering Agony

Baby had eczema, worst form. Baffled tho best doctors here. Was in agony eight months. Bogan with

OCTICCKA KKMEDIES.

In

two months tho awful disease had ceased its vengeance. No trace could be seen, my darling boy waa J. A.

NIC'OLJiS,

Bunker Hill, Ind.

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BABY'S