Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 25 August 1893 — Page 3

VOL 51

OLD SETTLERS' MEETING.

The Pioneers of fountain County Meet at Yeddo and Have a Good Time. HILLSBORO, Ind., Aug. 18, 1893.— The old settlers' meeting at Yeddo yesterday surpassed anything of the kind ever held in this section of the country. The roads were very dusty—even the dust was a cloud in the grove. With dust and dry weather as hindrances about 4,000 people were present. 'Tie eaid eighteen hucksters stHnds, one picture gallery, one show and fifteen loads of melons on the grounds.

F. M. Harris made the welcome to the old settlers Kev. C. M. Bverly the welcome to young settlers." Rev. D. E. Lucas, of Indianapolis, made the forenoon address. He recalled many old time reminiscences. Peal after peal of laughter followed his story of sermons and coincidents of ye olden times.

DINNER.

The first address after the longings of the physical man had been appeased was delivered by Rev. Nye. Richard Nebeker, 82 years old and the oldest man on the ground, was next. Keelin Livengood made a speech setting forth the hardships of the early pioneer. He spoke from experience. He had several relics in the way of implements to show what rudely constructed tools they labored with. Mr. Livengood is well known for hia humorous speeches at such meetings, his speeches are pleasing to the ear and his gestures soothing to the eye.

The oldest married couple present were Joseph and Lily Gilley. They hail from Kentucky and have been married 57 years.

The oldest man present born in Fountain county, was T. G. Rusing, he being 66 years of age.

Our report would not be complete if we failed to mention Rev. R. H. Gott, of Mellott, who had charge of the exercises and programme of the day. A great deal of the success of the day is due to the never ceasing labors of Bro. Gott. Failure is unknown to him and the committee made no mistake by entrusting the management of exercises to him.

The meetings are beneficial to both young and aged, and may the old settlers' meeting at Yeddo be a permanent affair is the prayer of all.

The Railroad Responsible.

The law whioh is intended to prevent men and boys from stealing rides on trams, jumping on and off of them while in motion, and authorizing the arrest of such persons, is daily violated by hundreds in the State of Indiana. Railroad companies seem to view the law as one for their own protection only but such is not the case, under the rulings of a judge in one of the northern counties of this State. The Judge decides that "the law was enacted more particularly to prevent children from endangering their lives and imbs, as it is the duty of railroad corporations to protect the public against accidents from unnecessary and uncalled-for risks and exposure. When there is a dangerous place on a highway, on a sidewalk, on a bridge, or even on private premises it is a duty to fence in the place or to post warnings near it, otherwise there is a liability somewhere if an accident occurs. Trains come under the same principle of law, and parents have a right to demand that railroad companies take all necessary precautions against accidents to their children who may feel disposed to get on trains or hang around depots. In other words, enforcing th6 law against children getting on trains is a duty incumbent upon railroad companies, and not optional with them. Municipalities ought to have strict ordinances compelling railroads to look to the safety of minors whom they allow around their trains, and parents ought to see to it that the law is complied with."

Northwest Indiana Conference. The Northwest Indiana M. E. conference will convene in Laporte Wednesday, September 7th. This conference represents 126 pastoral charges, and together with the official visitors from the general conference, young men on trial for the ministry, and others, the attendance will probably number about 200.

The examination of undergraduates will take place Tuesday, September 5. The conference Bermon will be delivered on Tuesday morning, at which time Bishop Joyce will preside.

Among celebrities who are expected to be present are Chaplain McGabe, of New York, missionary secretary Dr. Payne, of New York, secretary of educational work Dr. Spencer, of Philadelphia, of the Church Extension Society J. G. Martzell, of Cincinnati, of the Freedman's Aid and Southern Educational societies D. H. Moore, editor Western Christian Advocate, and Dr. John, of Greencastle, president of DePauw University.

Important to Weedy Soldiers. All soldiers' families or members of the G. A. R. wishing relief from the W. R. C. are requested to call upon one of the following members of relief committe. Miss LAURA WILLIAMS,

Chairman.

MBS. ANNA ROSS, MRS. ALICE DORSET, MRS. FLORA SCOTT, MRS. BELLE ELLIOTT.

Jr'ioral Rail.

Exhibitors desiring space in floral hall will please apply to John L. Goben or Henty Wasson, assistant superintendents. J. A. MOUNT, Supt.

The Official Program.

The official program of the week of the national encampment has been issued by the executive board of the citizens'committee. It is as follows:

SATOHDAY, SEPTEMBER 2.

Street parade ot Naval Veterans, reception oil board the model ol" the old war ship Kearsarge, etc.

MONDAY, SEI'TEMIIEK 4.

Reception by citizens of Indianapolis to officers and delegates of National Eneampn.ent. Formal opening of Camp Wilder in .Military Park.

Foar camp 11 res of veterans. Klectric and gas illuminations'of the/business center of the city.

A natural gas display in State Mouse square. Business meetings of departments in the State House.

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5.

Grand review and parade, beginning at 10:30 a. m. Display of lire works at night.

Reception at Tomllnson Hall by ladies of Indianapolis to W. K. C. and ladies of the G. A. It.

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 0.

Beginning of the sessions of the twenty-sev-enth National Encampment. Reunions of army corps, brigade and jregimental organizations.

Six great camp fires of veterans. Receptions at private houses. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBEU 7. Contlnuauce of sessions of the National Encampment.

Reunions of Indiana and other regiments. Street exhibition of war pageantry, representing the military history of the country, embracing Uoats, tableaux, fireworks, etc.

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8.

Closing session of the National Encampment.

Naughty Oora Orowe.

•'Give us this day our daily divorce suit," is the prayer from the County Clerk's office which is being answered with a regularity truly delightful and facinating. All the pigeon holes in the office are full of divorce complaints and he clerk now has a torce of men at work stacking them up in the basement like cord wood.

The latest victim of matrimony to kick in the traces is Benjamin Crowe of precious and sainted memory. Ben complains of Cora, his wife, and avers that she is anything but a thing of beauty and a joy forever. She frequently has beaten him black and blue, called him vile names, entertained men of peculiar temperament at his home out of which she finally cast him to make room for other relatives, and in her poor way did har best to make life as lively for him as the experience of a Rocky mountain mule in a snow slide. Ben asserts that he has a lovable, tender and affectionate nature and cannot brook the unseemly brawls incident to his married life. He wants a divorce. Ben has evidently attempted to innure his tender nature to the scenes of discord when he ran the Valley saloon for a season. He gave the thing up, however, after a dose of rock pile and hammer.

Indiana's Wheat Product.

Prof. C. S. Plumb, director of the Purdue experiment station, has just issued Bulletin No. 45, showing the portions of Indiana as a wheat growing state, the crop of several years past, placing it in the front rank. The average yield of wheat per acre in Indiana for the three years, 1890,1891 and 1892, was 17.6 bushels per acre, being exceeded only by Ohio, which state averaged only one tenth of a bushel per acre more. The value of Indiana's wheat crop for 1892 was 825,526,651. A very interesting paper on "Field Experiments With Wheat," by Prof. W. C. Latta, forms the principal part of the bulletin, and gives facts and figures on the cultivation of wheat, which, if studied by those engaged in wheat culture, cannot but be of great benefit. These papers are sent free to those who will send their address to the Purdue experiment station.

Increased the Bate.

The Citizens' Natural GBB Company of Lafayette represented to the city council sometime ago that it would have to extend its line into Madison countv and erect

a

pumping station if it

expected to furnish

waV

a

full supply of gas

this winter. It asked that an increase in the schedule prices be granted in order to make these improvements possible and also asked the council to appoint a committee to verify the company's statements. That oommittee reported at an adjourned session of the council last Monday and the company was given anew schedule by which an increase of 33J per cent, is granted on all stoves, furnaces, etc., and an increase of 50 per cent, on the price of gas by meter measurement. The increase was granted by a vote of 4 to 3.

New Suits Filed.

W. D. Jones, administrator of the estate of Amanda Driscoll, deceased, has brought suit against Edmund L. Driscoll to set aside the deed to a piece of real estate. It is' claimed that the deed was made without consideration, and for the sole purpose of defrauding the creditors of the late Mrs. Drisooll.

Dr. P. M. Layne has entered

Buit

against Margaret Weil for $200 damages. The doctor claims that some months ago he paid the defendant 8125 in consideration of which Bhe was to deed him a piece of real estate. The complaint alleges that she pocketed the doctor's wad and then sold the property to other parties, ignoring Layne's claim entirely.

To JBe Made Beautiful,

M. V. Wert has the contract for the renovating of the business block of Somerville & Ramsey on the northwest corner of Main and Green streets. A new front will be put in, a third story added and the whole building made beautiful and sightly. The Odd Fellows will occupy the third story.

CRAWFORDSY1LLF, INDIANA, FRIDAY, AUGUST 23,i8rs.

TAB PK1N0E Of INDIA.

Gen. Lew Wallace Makes a few Remarks Concerning His New Novel. The current number of Harper's Weekly has aa extended interview with Gen. Wallace on matters regarding his life and »\orks. The following concerns his forthcoming novel: "What relation, if any, has your official residence in Constantinople to your forthcoming book, The Prince of India?" "Why, I may almost say I was sent to Constantinople to write that book. When General Garfield became President he offered me, in the first place, a mission in South America, which I declined but when the Turkish mission was offered, I felt the charm that Constantinople must have for every romantic mind. I had become acquainted with the President in the army, and he had read Ben Hur and liked it. As I was coming away from my visit of acknowledgment at the White House, he put his arm over my shoulder in his cordial boyish way and said:

lI

expect another

book out of you. Your official duties will not be too onerous to allow you to write it. Locate it in Constantinople.' That was, of course, agreeable, and a main consideration in accepting the place. The capture of Constantinople by the Turks is one of the most striking events in the history of tlie East, and one of the most striking in the history of the world. There could not be a finer setting for a historical romance. don't know whether you are one of the select few who tiave read Dr. Samuel Johnson's tragedy of Irene, but if you are you will remember that it is founued upon an incident of the Turkish occupation of Constantinople, The incident is in old Knolles's History of the Turks, of which Johnson said that it 'displays all the excellencies that narration nan admit.' Whatever one may think of Knolles's style, whoever reads him to get an authentic account "of the siege of Constantinople will be deeply disappointed. "The story upon which Johnson founded his Irene is rejected by Gibbon and Von Hammer, though there is a historical basis, of which I have made use in my novel. The accounts of the capture of Constantinople in the current histories are far from satisfactory, and I naturally expected to fiod on the spot a wealth of detail which the historians had overlooked. I had facilities as minister for inspecting the old records which no private student could very well obtain, and I had the valuable assistance of Professor Grosvenor, of the American College at Hissar, who knows more about old Constantinople, about Byzantium, than any man living, now that Paspati is dead. But all this for my purpose amounted to very little. There are in Constantinople mosques by the hundred, and every mosque has a library, and had access to all these libraries, and found my labor in searching them was mainly lost. There is a lapse of Turkish history about the capture of Constantinople. Nevertheless, it is, of course, of the greatest possible advantage to me in such a work to have lived on the spot for so long. It would not be fair to my publishers for me to give an outline of the novel, but I may say that the main idea is of the Wandering Jew. It has always seemed to me necessarily true that the longer a man lived, if he bad comrnonsense originally, the wiser he must be come. My Prince of India is a man who impressed himself upon those who met him as a normal man, like others except that he was very wise and very powerful, and thau while generations of other men were passing, he did not ap pear to die. "He has what seems to him a 'universal solvent' upon whioh all spiritually minded men can unite, and with which he expects to put an end to the religious deputies that have raged among mankind and done so much mischief. He tries it upon the Mohammedans in Arabia, and he tries it upon the Christians, Buch as they were, of Constantinople in the fifteenth century and it is perhaps needless to say that his experience with the theologians is very discouraging. While he is the central figure of the book, the mHin story—the love story—is one with which he is directly connected. I have endeavored to make the book as true a picture as I can of the conflicting civilizations that came into collision at the siege of Constantinople, invoking research as well as imagination. It is. a more elaborate work than Ben-Hur, and covers, at least, as large a canvas, so to speak. I have devoted six yeare to it, with what success it is, of course, not for me to say."

Death of Mrs. Saulsbury.

Word WHS received here last Friday to the effect that Mrs. Saulsbury, the mother of Mrs. C. M. Travis, had died unexpectedly at her home in Urbane, 111. Mr. and Mrs. Travis were attending the World's Fair and were called home by an announcement of her dangerous illness. Mrs. Saulsbury has been a frequent visitor and being a loveable old lady had made a circle of warm friends here. All are pained to learn of her death.

New Brick Crossings.

New crossings of Veedersburg brick are going down at several points in the city. The experiment of a streak of brick and a streak of stone is being tried at some places, but like oil and water, they don't mix well.

CrafoforMilk loiirnat

Tne Three Orphans.

Friday afternoon three voung orphans, ranging in age from seven to ten years, ran away from the Orphans' Home, on the corner of Jefferson and Washington street. The young gentlemen whose names are John Brown, Tom Brown and Harry Graham had planned their llight for some time past and had it in mind to go west for the express purpose of exterminating the pestiferous aborigines that cumber tLe frontier of American civilization. They had provisions for three days and their Sunday clothes stored up in the Btable and at about two o'clock left the premises and set out in the direction of the declining sun. John Brown wore false whiskers strangely resembling those of his famous namesake while Tom and Harry had decorated their upper lips with lamp black mustaches of the most fierce and formidable description. All carried clubs and case knives and it was as gay a looking coterie of juvenile scalawags as ever plodded along to glory and renown through the dust of the Yountsville pike. In way of keeping their hand in for the slaughter of savages they Btoned a few chickens along the road and clubbed an infant pig into a state of innocuous desuetude. It was 9 o'clock Friday night when the young brigands hauled up at the Fishero House in Alamo and swaggered down the marble courts of that stately edifice to the amazement of the bejeweled clerk of the noted hostelry. Atter a Bupper served with seven courses of old wine andy and oriental music they were put to bed by the Ethiopian attendants. When they awoke next morning they found themselves tied to the bed posts with three of the most bewitching pieces of clothes line in the world. The Alamo hack brought word of the capture to Crawfordeville and that cruel hearted monster, Charley Gregg, drove down and brought the young heroes back like a kennel of young puppies.

Sunday School Convention.

The Montgomery county Sunday school convention is to be held at Wesley Chapel, six miles west of Crawfordeville, Wednesday, Aug. 30. The following is the programme:

MORNING SESSION.

9:30—Devotional exercises. .Kev. J.M.Stafford 10:00—Sunday School Mission Work Rev. R. S. Inglis 10:30—What Can Be Done to Retain

Young Men In Christian Work? .Herbert Thomson 10:45—Discussion. 11:00—Our Young Women, their ttesponslblllties Miss Flora Work 11:20 Discussion.

Adjournment for dinner. AFTERNOON SESSION.

1:30—Praise Service Rev. S. B, Grimes 2:00—Some Practical Thoughts on Infant Class Teaching... Mrs. B, L. Ornbaun 2:30—Is All Teaching, Teaching?

Miss Kate Fullenwlder

2:45—Discussion. 3:00—Sunday School Work Among the Malays and Chinese Dr. Frank West 3:30—Miscellaneous business. 4:00-Adjournment.

CHAS. W. Koss, President.

Be sure to attend this convention youraelf. Infant class teachers are especially urged to attend. The Baylees picnic wagons will convey persons to and from the convention. Fare, round trip, 30 cents.

Another Divorce Wanted.

Mrs. Martha Buck Fiahpaugh has entered suit against Henry Fishpaugh. Mrs. F. has had enough husbands during the short span of her present life to know a good article when she gets it. She is evidently of the opinion that Henry

IB

somewhat "shy" of being all

wool and a yard wide, as the psalmist pleasantly puts it. She married John Buck first and then led the blushing and trembling D. K. Mullen to the rose strewn altar of Hymen. Finally she obtained a life lease on the villain Fishpaugh, who has wholly failed to live up to his contract. Instead of making her a fishpaugh in the true Bense of the word he endeavored to make her a "cat'B paw," with which to rake hot cheBtuuts from the cinders for his gratification and pleasure She was obliged to support herself and him too. Finally he got tired of even that snap and left the country for parts unknown. Mrs. Fishpaugh wants a divorce, but modestly refrains from a request for alimony.

Presented the Third Time.

Seattle Telegraph:—William Elmer Humphrey was admitted yesterday to practice in the superior courts of Washington, upon a certificate from the Supreme Court of Indiana. Judge John E. Humphries, an old friend and lawyer, presented his name to the court. Twice before has Judge Humphries appeared in the same capacity for his young friend. Once at Crawfordsville, in Indiana, and again in Indianapolis, when Mr. Humphrey was admitted to practice before the Indiana State Supreme Court. The two gentlemen are not related, though having names sounding alike, but spelled differently.

Vale Bible.

The Bible haB ceased to be the governing force at the county jail and the deep religious atmosphere which has pervaded there for the past two years was lifted Tuesday by the entrance into the office of sheriff Charles E. Davis. Mr. Bible retires to his farm in Coal Creek township with the good will and beet wishes of all. Mr. Davis takes up his duties attended by the same. He will make a successful and competent officer and the county is to be congratulated on her choice of November last.

TWENTJ-TW0 OUT Off.

'"Pure-ine By Wholesale at the Marion Soldiers' Home. The Marion Chronicle has the following: "Twenty-two pensioners at the Soldiers' Home were cut oft' the pension lists, and received notice from United States Pension Agent Wilson this morning. There was guushingof teeth when the intelligence came. Veterans at the Home are afraid to look at a newspaper for fear of seeing where their own beads have been chopped off by Headsman Hoke Smith. One hundred pensioners at the Home have lost their pensions during the present administration, which, it is needless to say, i6 not going to be a popular one among the veterans."

Walter P. Davis, of Corydon, has been suspended from the pension list. He is almost blind and received a pension of 817 a month on this account under the old law. The only information he has from the department is that payment has been suspended. Davis is a cousin of Secretary Gresham.

A special to the Indianapolis Journal from Elwood says Hoke Smith got in his work on an old veteran of that city. Uncle James lleeder, aged (!7, who served three years in the war, received notification this morning that his pension, 812 per month, had been suspended, pending the submittal of proof, medical preferred and it same be not furnished within eixty dnyo his name will be dropped from the pension rolls. HiB pension was granted under the law of 1890, and was for injury to the left wrist, disease of the eyes, eczema., and deafness of the right ear. He is wholly dependent on this pittance, and is heartbroken over thiB suspension.

A special from Peru says that Secretary Hoke Smith's department has dropped three names in that city during the past week from the pension rolls. Among those dropped was Mr. W. P. Iliff, who was given no notioe and no sixty days to file evidence, but was cut off entirely without a hearing. Concerning this and other cases, now agitating the county, the Peru Republican Bays: "He (Mr. Iliff) iB a worthy pensioner, and if the opportunity were offered, as in the cases of otherB, would prove his meritoriousness. He is a Democrat, and to decapitate a Democrat now and then is apart of the scheme, so that the beheading of a half score of Republicans may be exoused on a plea that the acts are not partisan."

Snake Story.

DARLINGTON, Aug. 21.—Ever since the fall of Eve in the Garden of Eden the human family have had an aborhorrence for snakes. To see a person with snakes in his boots will startle the stoutest heart. But when he invades the eancity of home we all fly in alarm as did the familf of E. H. Cox, oar genial ex-deputy sheriff, who has been very sick for some time, and resides at his home on the south bank of Sugar creek on a beautiful knoll, surrounded by beautiful shade trees, intermingled with shrubs of all kinds and description. The family and a few friends were a few days ago enjoying the pleasure of home and friends on the said knoll when to their horror his snakeship made his appearance in their midst. Now the mere mention of the word snake will startle any well regulated family but at the cry of "what a snake" all flew for their lives. But the ever-ready small boy was there and away he ran for the gun which happened to be lsaded for snakes and he slew his snakeship at the first fire. The reptile proved to be an oldfashioned rattlers,having nine rattle and being over four feet in length. Now that part of the knoll has lost all of its attractiveness for the family and they are continually on the look out for more snakes. g.

On Aporopnations

Congressman Brookshire has been placed on the Committee on Appropriations by Speaker Crisp. This is one of the most important committees of the House,, and THE JOOHNAL congratulates Mr. Brookshire in being able to lead all other Indiana Congressmen in securing a position that is both desirable and commanding. Mr. Brookshire should see to it that Crawfordsville, the seoond best city in his district, shall secure a handsome appropriation for a postoffice building. He has the power now and should use it.

Birthday Dinner.

Friday at her home on east Main street Mrs. Sarah Johnson entertained all of her children and their families, the event being ifl.honor of her 77th birthday. Nearly all her descendants were present and twenty-six persons sat down to the elaborate and sumptuous collation which was spread. The day was most pleasantly passed and the anniversary will long be cherished as a happy memory in the family.

Eeunion of the 86 th Indiana. The annual reunion of the 86th Indiana Volunteers will be held at Indianap olis on Wednesday, September 6, at 1:30 to 3:30 p. at the Board of Trade, corner Tennessee and Maryland street. The Board of Trade building is on square west of the Grand Hotel. Dr. F. J. VanVoris will be in charge.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Charles Abbott and Mary F. Virts. John F. Johnson nnd Clara Alice Branagan.

NUMBER 35

Death of 0. H. McCarer.

Charles H. McCarer died Friday night shortly after twelve o'clock at the residence of Mrs. S. S. Thomson on south Walnut 6treet. The remains were taken to his old home in EvanBville on Monday morning, whore the funeral occurred Tutsday.

Charles Henderson McCarer was born in

EvanBville

on January 10, 1855, and

and resided there until lie entered Wabash college, from which he graduated in 1875. He was married fifteen years ago in January to Mi6s Evelyn R. Thomson, who survives him. He was assistant United StateB district attorney, under C. L. Holstein, at Indianapolis, until 1884, when he entered business in Evansville. From Evansville he went to St. Louis and finally became traveling editor of "The Northwestern Lumberman,the leading lumber paper of the world. He held this position at the time of his deuth, and he was held in high esteem by the proprietors of the paper who spared no means or effort to secure his recovery. He had been a sufferer for several years from an abdominal tumor, and endured patiently suffering of the most terrible nature most of the time. His illness was a protracted ore and throughout its course he displayed a remarkable fortitude and pluck. Mr. McCarer was a most pleasant and companionable gentleman, always affable and courteous, even in suffering which would have soured most natures. He was popular with all and respected for his many admirable qualities. His death removes a valuable and gentle life.

a he oh

On Saturday janitor Griest of Center church discovered that an attempt had been made to steal the silver plate belonging to the communion service and the Ladies' Aid Society. A forcible entrance had bsen made to the edifice and the dining room ransancked in a most thorough manner, the dishes being scattered in all directions. The plate, however, was at the home of Mrs. Joe Taylor, and hence was saved. It is worth several hundred dollars and would have been a rich haul for the sacrilegious rascals who made the attempt to steal it.

A Real Estate Deal.

R. C. Walkup has purchased the farm of Mr. Lawson, the photographer, two miles and half south of the city on the Danville pike. The consideration waB $9,000 and Mr. Lawson takes the residence property of Mr. Walkup on east Market street as part payment. Mr. Walkup will fit the farm up for the purpose of raising and handling fine horses for the foreign and domestic markets.

Not in His Possession.

Joe Taylor wants it distinctly understood by all burglars and footpads that the silver servioe belonging to Center^ churoh is not at his residence. If they visit his premises in the expectation of finding 58-cent silver dollars in the form of a communion set or table ware they will come up missing.

Hotel Closed.

The hotel at the Garland Dells was closed Tuesday for the season. Parties will be accommodated for a meal or two but the regular hotel business will be dispensed with until next summer. Mr. and Mrs.

StebbinB

will spend the winter

and fall In Michigan but will be in charge of affairs at the Shades next season.

WEDDING invitations, printed or engraved, THB JOUKNAL Co., PRINTERS.

Baby Raw as Beefsteak

Baby very sick with eczema when throe months old. Had houie doctors and specialists. Got worse all the time Whole body raw as beefsteak. Hair gone. Expected him tsdie. Sick six uouths before we tried CCTICUHAH. No faith in

them but in two mom lis he was entirely cured. Not a spot on hiiu now and plenty of hair. MBS. FRANK BARKKTT, Winfleld, Mich.

Baby Bad with Eczema

Our baby boy, four months old, had bad ease of eczema. Head I was a solid sore. Face and body badly alfectcd. Itching terrible. I Three doctors did not help him. I Hands tied sixteen weeks. Mittens on his hands to prevent hi9

scratching. CUTHMJUA REMEDIES cured him, and we recommend them to others. G. B. & J. HARRIS, Webster, Ind.

Baby Itched Terribly

cured.

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 I it A REMEDIES, used them, and iu

three weeks there was not a sore or pimple, not even a scar. JIus. OSCAR JAMES, Woodston, Kan.

Baby Suffering Agony

Baby had eczema, worst form. Baffled the best doctors here. Was in agony eight months. Began withCuTiouitAREMEDIES. In two months the awful disease had ceased its vengeance. No trace could be seen, my darling bov was 'J. A. NICOLKS, Bunker Hill, fnd.

CUTICURA WORKS WONDERS

And its cures are the most remarkable perlr rmed by any blood and skin remedy of modern times, Parents remember that cures made in infancv are speedy, permanent and economical.

Sold throughout tho world. Price, CuTlctnu, 60c. 8OAP, 2oc. KKHOI.VENT, $1. HOTTER DRUG AND CUEM. Com\, Hole Props., Boston, j#®-"now to Cure akin Diseases," free.

BABY'S

Skin and Scnip puritied and beautified by Cutlcuradoap. Absolutely pur*.

"S|

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