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

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POLICE AND SEWERS.

THESE TWO INTEliESTIKG]!1!SUBJECTS KEGEIVE ATTENTION fKOM THE OOI] N OIL.

The Entire Police Force Roasted Unmerciiully By Reynolds and Mo One Rises to their Defense—The Day of

Makeshift Sewers will Soon Be Past.

"The police do as they please they •do not pay the slightest attention to the rules of the Police Board and the entire Council knotos this to be a fact."

Thus spoke Councilman Ed Reynold^ Monday night at the Council meeting and the members all agreed with Mr. Reynolds for not a single man arose to defend the police and several took occasion to confirm his statement. Mr.Reynolds did not make a single exception and his remarks included the entire force, Marshal Brothers, Officers Grimes, Gill, Millholland, Yance and Transue.

It all came up in this way. Mr. Reynolds is Chairman of the Board of Health, which was instructed by the Council at its last meeting to see that certain property owners who were violating the garbage ordinance ceased doing do. The Board was instructed to use the police in enforcing the order. "I find,' said Mr. Reynolds in a very determined tone which betokened something interesting, "that the Board of Health is entirely helpless to do anything toward placing this community in a better sanitary condition. We spent a day or two in notifying persons responsible for various filthy places to clean up whiob they did not do. Then we oalled on the police for assistance according to our instructions and they absolately refused to do what we asked them, said they didn't have to, it was none of their business and that the Police Board had told them that they need not pay any attention to the Board of Health. I say this to show the Council why the Board of Health has accomplished nothing. I want to state right here that the police do as they please. It may be a humilating confession for the Council to make and it has never been publicly made before, but you all know and acknowledge privately that you have no more control over the police than the winds. They do as tbey please. The Council and Police Board make rules, have them hung up in the city building and have them l^rinted in the papers. It all looks very nice and make a pood impression on the public but it has bbsolutely no effect on the police. They do as they please and it never pleases them to obey orders. I am not here to cast any reflections on the Police Board particularly. The entire Council should shoulder the responsibility for letting things go in this slipshod frtshion. I was on the Police Board three years myself and it was the same then. Ever since I have been in the Council the police have flagantly disobeyed orders and have done as they pleased and yet we have gone on year after year and voted to pay them their salaries without a protest. The people know that something is wrong. You hear it at the churches every Sunday. You hear it at the Y. M. C. A. on Sunday afternoon and I for one am getting tired of being blamed for the repeated violations of law which everybody knows occur. Regardless of all political consideration I propose to agitate this matter until the police quit doing as they please. I must make one exception and congratulate the Police Board for it. For the past few Sundays I believe the saloons have been closed. But do you know how this was accomplished? It was not because the police did their duty of enforcing the laws of their own accord, but because the Board told them in the plainest kind of language that if the saloons were not closed on Sunday a new set of police would be secured."

Mr. Reynolds was in dead earnest and no one who heard him doubted that he meant every word he said. The Mayor said that perhaps the reason the police did not obey the Health Board was because there was no fee attaohed to it. He said that Marshal Brothers' orders to the police were frequently disobeyed. The Mayor further advanced it as his candid opinion that the Crawfordeville police force was the worst in the State of Indiana. Members of the Council spoke to confirm the statements of Mr. Reynolds and not a word was said in defense of the police.

The question of sewera came up several times and it was clearly developed that the Council is now in favor of a sanitary survey and a system of sewerage just as soon as the city is financially able. They all recognize that all sewers that have been constructed and that are now in couree of construction are temporary makeshifts. The City Engineer and City Attorney were instructed to draw up a resolution for a sewer on Market street from Water west to the Washington street sewer. Engineer Waugh protested against the construction of any more patchwork sewers such as th one would be and urged the counsil to do now what would have to be done inevitably, that is make a sani­

tary survey and build sewers on a system. He said that it would not be very long until the Washington street sewer would not be allowed to empty where it does now and if this sewer on Market street should be built it would have to be torn up in a few years at most. In fact, he said that all the sewers in town are practically worthless or soon will be. Mr. Vanaredall said he recognized the truth of Mr. Waugh's remarks bnt he felt that the city was unable to stand the expense of a complete sewer system inBt now and even if the proposed Market street sewer should be but temporary he was in favor of it because the alleys, gutters and cellars along there were so filthy that the sewer was an immediate necessity. Mr. Smith heartily seconded Mr. Waugh's views and said that what the council ought to do was to Bpend the coming winter in studying up the sewer question and then next spring lay the main sewer along Market street.

DAVIS-SOHWEITZER.

A Happy Marriage Oonsummated on Sonth Water Street Last Thursday. The residence of Mr. and Mrs. Chris. Schweitzer on south Water street was the scene of a very pretty and very happj home wedding last Thursday the contracting parties being Miss Eleonora Schweitzer and Mr. Frank W. Davis, There were about forty guests present to witness the ceremony and the rooms of the residence were tastefully ana elaborately decorated for the occasion. At 8 o'clock the orchestra began playing the wedding march and the bride and groom, unattended, descended the stairs and proceeded through the parlor taking their 6tand under a magnificent lattice work of roses and smilax in the double doors. The beautifully impressive ceremony was performed by Dr. H. A. Tucker in his most happy manner. The bride, a beautiful young lady, was gowned in an exquisite costume of white satin trimmed with lace and carried brides' roses. At the conclusion of the ceremony the guests adjourned to the dining room where an elegant and elaborate wedding 6upper was served. The dining room was beautifully decorated with flowers, plants and handsome vines. The orchestra oontinned to play throughout the evening, which

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And now the world is reading the author's new book—reading it with a fondness for the author, and still with the disposition to criticise impartially, severely if necessary.

The author is undergoing a trial by fire, as it were. If the new volume is regarded as one iota inferior to "Ben Hur," the General will be astonished at the mangling he will receive from those who were his warmest admirers. It must prove better than "Ben Hur,"

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most pleas­

antly paesed by the guests. The presents to the bride were both numerous and elegant and made a very pretty display. At the end of the evening Mr. and Mrs. Davis repaired to their future home on east College street and will begin housekeeping at once.

The marriage is a most happy one and unites the lives and fortunes of two very estimable young people. The bride is a most excellent young lady, an accomplished musician and will make an excellent wife for the groom, who is also a musician of pronounced ability. Mr. Davis is connected with the music store of TownBley & Sons and is a most energetic and worthy yonng man. A 1 irge circle of friendB extends congratulations to the happy couple.

Prom Darkest Lafayette.

I did not read General Lew Wallace's first novel, "The Fair Good." Nor did I read the General's second production, famous "Ben Hur." And I do not intend to read his recently produced work, "The Prince of India, or The Fall of Constantinople." I seldom read novels. I delight in facts—I abhor fiction.

Nevertheless, I recognize that our neighbor in Crawfordsville has become one of the foremost writers of the age. He wrote "The Fair God," and people smiled. He wrote "Ben Hur" and achieved an eminence in literature that certainly gratified his fondest anticipation. I know General Wallace is an ambitious man. He had aspirations in politics. He pined for glory in war. He longed for high fame in literature— and his longing has culminated in high fame. He prouueed "Ben Hur," a story of surpasssing strength and absorbing interest,, and nearly all the world read it, and reads it, and will read it when Wal has been in his grave a hundred years.

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General Wallace would have done well to have left it unwritten. I believe that General Wallace showed that he was a brave man by producing a new book, and I hope that his bravery will be rewarded nobly I hope that hie will not find it necessary to say: "I did not know when to quit."—Lafayette Sunday Times.

A Big Insurance Business.

Ed Yoris has purchased the entire insurance business of John M. Shultz and has employed Mao Stilwell to assist him in his work. Mr. Voris now represents twenty five insurance companies with assets amounting to four hundred million dollars. The companies he takes from Mr. Shultz are the Northwestern National of Milwaukee, The New Hampshire, The British America of Toronto. The Citizens of EvBnsville, and the Underwriters of Indianapolis. Mr. Voris now represents as large an insurance business aB any one in the State.

PAID UP ST00K TU BE TAXED.

Important Decision of the State Tax Commission Affecting the Buildin? Associations.

The state board of tax commissioners, Tuesday, came to an important concluclusion in the matter of building and loan associations. For several days the board has been considering the matter of assessing paid up stock in the associations, and the question has received more attention than any other in the executive sessions. Tuesday a decision was reached, and hereafter all such shares shall be taxed at par value. The board was unanimous in the opinion, it is said, that money placed in paid-up shares was simply a loan to the associations for which the lender received from six to eight per cent., and in the end shared in the general profits of the association. The members did not believe that the law exempting building and loan stock from taxation was intended to give immunity to such loans, and, acting upon this theory, they determined that it should bear its burden just as other capital invested in an interest paying business. In the discussions on the subject it was clearly the opinion of the board that the law was being evaded when the owners of paid up shares was not assessed. As a result of the determination reached by the board the several county auditors of the state will be instructed to make inquiry and place upon the tax duplicate all paid up shares in associations, and it is estimated that a large amount of money will thus be added to the tax duplicates.

He Wants Blood, Money or Hair. An indignant citizen of New Richmond is after some Crawfordsville editor. It seems as though the editor in question is working, what in polite Boston would be oalled, a skin game. The following card from the New Rich mond paper explains itself:

NEW RICHMOND, Ind., Aug. 31, '93.— If the editor of that Crawfordsville paper don't send me that Cincinnati Enquirer that I subscribed for in connection with his paper, I will publish his name to the world as a petty swindler who has not an honest drop of blood in his veins if I have to purchase a printing outfit to do it. The subscription price, $2,was paid to his business partner who at the time was accompanied by respectable parties who has informed this editor that the facts are as I have stated. Now six months have passed, and notwithstanding he has several times promised to investigate and adjust this matter he has failed to do so. I now propose to either have the Enquirer, money, blood or hair. WM. KIRKPATRICK

The Consideration of Mr. Anderson. When A. B. Anderson sees a stranger in a strange land suffering unjust per secution his heart with pity burns. When he bechme the attorney for Fred Wilson, who was locked up on the charge of robbing Mrs. Harvey Thompson, he at once began a careful investi gation of the case. He soon became convinced that Mr. Wilson was as innocent of the charge as the flowers that bloom in the spring tra-la-la. He ac cordingly went on his bond for $200 and Mr. Wilson was triumphantly escorted from behind the bars. There are those who are mean enough to insinuate that Mr. Anderson was "made safe" before he went on that bond. We are satisfied, however, that it is a case of genuine philanthrophy. It is little deeds of love like this that mafie a bad world better. Wilson's pal, Frank Bishop, is still in jail. Some humanitarian should investigate this case of persecution.

VOL. 51 CRAWFORDSVILLK, INDIANA FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER #, 1893. NO- 37

Dr. Tucker's first Year.

Dr. H. A. Tucker Sunday finished his first year as pastor of the Methodist church and his sermon was somewhat retrospective, looking baok oyer the work of the year. Much had been accomplished, he said, the membership had been materially increased but still he was satisfied that another year the results would be even better. Dr. Tucker read the rules of the church and admonished his flock to live up to them. W. N. Williams, formerly of Darlington, was received into the church. In the evening a good old fashioned love feast was held before the regular services. At half past seven Rev. H. M. Middleton, Presiding Elder, preached and at the conclusion the Lord's Bupper was observed. George Russell and wife joined the church on confession of faith.

Mrs. Robb's Recital.

The recital of Mrs. Ada Robb, at La doga, Saturday night, is pronounced an unqualified success by all who had the good fortune to attend. The house was filled and Mrs. Robb rendered her music in a most charming manner, her work being as faultless as it was exquisite. She was assisted by Miss Hattie Harrison, an elocutionist of marked talent and ability.

Death of Wm. Swindler.

Wm. Swindler, one of the oldest citizens of this county, died quite suddenly Saturday of paralysis at his home in Ladoga. The deceased formerly resided in this city on College street and his many friends here will be pained to learn of his death. He was a fine old gentleman, respected by all who knew him. He leaves one son, H. H. Swindler, of New Market.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Charles E. Allen and Mabel P. Dorsey.

WAYNETOWN THOUGHT MOULDERS.

They Get Gay ana Pall Under the Vengeance of 'Squire Snaggle. It was Wednepday night in the editorial rooms of the Waynetown Neios. Editor-in-chief John "Brant laid down his pipe after completing a heavy editorial ou "The Power of the Sunday School," and lifted the venerable office sprinkling oan to

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parched and fevered

lips. Associate editor Fred Morgan threw a pica slug at an emaciated mouse that was staggering wan and weary toward the paste pot, and remarked that the moon shone quite bright and 'twas such a fine night. In this opinion the editor-in-chief conourred and made a savage stab with the shears at a gigantic type louse which was engaged in a laudable attempt to swallow the type grinder. It is not altogether clear what conversation followed but about half an hour later the thought moulders were chased out of Baze Merril's watermelon patch with a shotgun. Their identity would, perhaps, have been undiscovered had not that unfortunate editorial ou "The Power of the Sunday School" been dropped in the patch. The editorial force took the night train for Veedersbug, where they remained until yesterday noon when they returned. The constable and a coterie of admiring friends met them at the station and Mr. Brant feeling called upon to respond to a sentiment,, arose and thus addressed them: "Friends and fellow citizens:—It affords me peculiar pleasure to address you upon this happy and auspicious occasion. We live in a land of plenty and abundance. The fields of waving grain, the garners bursting with plenty and last but not least the merry melon fields all speak of prosperity and joy. This is a grand year—a year filled with the hallowed memories of the past—of Columbus and Captain Kidd. Our country is a great country and Waynetown is a great town. To what is all this glory accreditable? To'nothing more nor less than the influence of the press. The American newspaper has made all things possible, lifted the yoke from toiling millions, and given that rich and peculiar flavor to the "Cuban Queen" watermelon 'Mightiest of the mighty means.

On which the arm ot progress leans, Man's noblest mission to advance, His woes assuage, his weal enhance. His rights defend, his wrongs redress, Mightiest of the mighty is the press.'

At the conclusion of Mr. Brant's oration he and associate editor Morgan were hauled before the milk white throne of 'Squire Snaggle and fined $3 each for trespass. The good 'Squire took out part of the payment in advertising a lost sow with a torn ear. Waynetown has resumed her wonted placidity and quietude. Nothing is heard save the jaws of loafers munching navy plug with old time zest and the melifluous voice of Morris Herzog proclaiming the price of calico and oleomargerine.

Surprise Party.

August 31 ihe members of Montgomery Lodge No. 38, I. O. O. F., and their ladies, went out to the home of their brother, Amos Quiok, seven miles northwest of the city, and tendered him a pleasant surprise party. The visitors had taken with them a sumptuous repast and the evening was most delightfully passed with refreshments and proper amusements. Mr. and Mrs. Quick proved model entertainers and it was a late hour before the guests returned to -the city. The following is a list of those present:

MB. AND MRS.—D. W. Martin, John W. Mastin, T. N. Myers, Chas. Gould, A. Ward. C. W. Holroyd, J. B. Barr, C. D. Cruse, Paui Larsh, W. H. Webster, Fred Bandel, Wm. Stonecypher, Walter Thompson, Chas. Douglas, and Earnest Dorsoy.

WITH THEIR FAMILIES.—J. A. Hornbeck, J. Goldsburg, Peter Eshelman, J. W. Snyder, J. P. Grimes, John Jackson, Allen Breaks, Nathan Quick, Lee Warner, Geo. Rumble, John Mclntyre, and Geo. Fuller.

MISSES —Eliza B. Harmon, Pearl Jackson, Pearl Shanklin, and Ida Stil well.

MESSRS—Harry Baird, P. R. Remley, Fred M. Shanklin, Nathaniel Quick, Harry Breaks, A. Snyder, Bert Breaks, and Robert Parsons.

Rebel Pensioners.

Capt. H. H. Talbot hus received a letter from the Major of his old regiment, the 7th Kentucky Cavalry, in which he says: "I wish when the Encampment meets that you would bring to the attention of that body of true and loyal old soldiers so that it can be brought before the country, that all the Southern MtateB, except Kentucky, are now pensioning their rebel soldiers and have Soldiers' Homes, and that the ex-Federal soldiers and Union men are taxed to pay these pensions. The North, I am sure, don't know this. The Democratic rebels are always howling about a .Union soldier receiving a pension. The tax for this is not a direct tax, while the tax to pay rebel pensions is a direct tax and comes out of the pockets of the people. This fact,should be given to the country."

He is Married,

Prof. U. C. Taylor, of the Chicago Training School, has accepted the principalship of the Crawfordsville high school and will remove here at once.

WEDDING invitations, printed or engraved, THE JOURNAL CO., PRINTERS.

THE MAIER MEDAL.

The Brave Old Soldier Pound and Receives His Honors. Capt. H. H. Talbot has discovered Charley Maier, the old soldier entitled to the medal voted by the State of New York for bravery on the field at Gettysburg. He met him on the street the other day and reoognized him by the badge of the 64th New York. When informed that he had the medal the old man broke down and when he had sufficiently recovered he said in his broken English, "Well, I tried to do my duty and my country hasn't forgotten me." In transmitting the medal to Captain Talbot, the Secretary of the Association, Capt. J. M. Petty, wrote:

FREDONIA, N. *Y., Aug. 30, 185)3.— Capt. II. II. Talbot' Cratofordsoille, lnd.—DEAR Sin AND COMRADE.—Your very kind favor of the 28th inst. reached me last evening. Many thanks to you for the information it contained. I feel very grateful to you for the direct personal interest you take in the matter. Without it I fear I should not have found my brave old comrade and he would have missed a memento which now will be one of his most sacred treases. As you request I hand you the medal and a letter for presentation to Comrade Maier. Choose your own method for the presentation. Only have it reach him speedily.

Yours in F. C. and J. M. PETTIT, Secretary.

The medal is of bronze with a pendent containing the words, "July 1, 2, 3, 1863. Gettysburg Veteran." On one side is a monument in relief, surrounded by a wreath with the figures "18631893," On the obverse side are the figures of Goddess of Liberty and Justice, surrounded by the words: "Dedication of State Monuments at Gettysburg. July 1, 2,3, 1893.

New York Day."

CHEERS 10R ORAWPORDSVILLE.

The Heroes of the Republic Soream for Old Clory and The Hoosier Athens. "Hurrah boys! We're right in Indianapolis!" yelled a grizzly old veteran from the west Monday afternoon as the big train shot through the campus and the gorgeous display of Franklin street buret upon the view. "This is Crawfordsville," called the conductor who was standing by, "and Indianapolis is forty milea away. "Crawfordsville is it? Well, she's loyal she is! Three oheers for Crawfordsville!''

And the whole train of twenty odd cars roared with patriotic zeal for the patriotic display of a patriotic town—a town whose name is written high on Same's immortal scroll. Crawfordsville has a page all to herself in the annals of the world's greatest and

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decisive

war and in the time of peace she preserves the dignity of her name and the dignity of her illustrious sonB living and dead. The old veterans who passed through from the west all Monday and Tuesday attested their appreciation for our compliment to them by oheers which could be heard for a mile in the country. The boys crowded to the windows and platforms and fairly screamed with frenzied delight as their trains passed through the arena of floating flags and the insignia of a nation's glory, which they sustained in a time that tried men's souls.

At the Plum street station last evening, a big six footer,wearing the badge of the Iowa delegation stuck his body nearly half length out of the car window and with eyes bulging with enthusiastic excitement, shouted: "I'll bet a hundred dollars to a five cent doughnut that this town gives 500 republican majority."

Then the whole train load cheered and cheered again.

Pettit's Bad Plight.

In one of the little box stalls in the hospital of the northern prison a SentineZ'man recently found Rev. Fred W. Pettit, the alleged wife prisoner, in a critical and most pitiful condition. Prostrated from an almost fatal surgical operation and wheezing with every respiration from a large ulcer on one of his lungs, he was indeed an object of pi*y. He is emaciated until he can hardly totter across the room and his clothes flop loosely about his bony physique. I "Oh, if the Supreme Court will only huiry up a decision of my case," he snid, "and I can get baok into the mild climate and congenial surroundings of central Indiana I may live several years but if I have to stay here I can't live till Christmas."

And he spoke prophetic words. He is certainly a very sick man, has been so for a year and he has not enough constitution left to tide him over but a short time longer.—Rochester Sentinel.

Warden Frenoh haci written a letter declaring that Pettit has consumption and will hardly last until Christmas.

family Dinner.

Some forty guests were entertained royally by Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Swank at dinner Monday. Among the guests from abroad were Dr. J. R. Utter and family, of Xenia, Ohio Prof. J. F. Utter, county superintendent at Redwood, California Prof. O. L. Utter, of Baker University, Baldwin, Douglass county, Kansas Mrs. James Albert son, of Republic City, Kansas, and Mr. and Mrs. A. Wilson, of New Richmond.

REMONSTRANCES.

The Reform League Starts to Get In Its Work On the Liquor Dealers. Monday morning when the commissioners' oourt convened several remonstrances were filed against the granting of liquor licenses to certain goodly gentlemen. These remonstrances were prepared by Crane & Anderson, the attorneys of the Montgomery County Reform League, and were signed by Dr. T. J. Griflith, who will appear as plaintiff in the cases when they are tried before the board. Those to whom the League objeots to the board granting license are the proprietors of "Tade and Dan's Place," on Washington street, to Johu M. Layne and to Charles F. Peters. The remonstrances state that these men are not men of good moral character and accordingly under the statutes of Indiana should be refused license. It is set forth that they have been repeatedly fined before the Mayor of Crawfordsville and in the Montgomery circuit oourt for selling to minors and other llagnant violations ot the liquor laws.

Rev. R. S. Inglis, the Lengue's president, has the matter in hand and states that the cases will be prosecuted diligently. The defendants nre greatly stirred up and pretty well frightened over the matter and are hustling about in a fine frenzy. The Sullivans and Layne have employed Senator Seller to represent them but Peters has not as yet secured counsel. The trial of the caseB will be held next Friday and there promises to be an interesting time of it. In case these men are refused lioense the war will be oarried still further into Africa.

Mrs. Dora Brown.

Mrs. Dora Brown, daughter of Osoar and Subbina Tapp, was born Maroh 12, 1864, and died August 31, 1893, being 29 years, 5 months and 19 days old. She was married to Marshall Brown, September 7, 1887. She leaves two children, boys, aged respectively 8 years and 1 year, and her husband and parents, who deeply mourn her loss and need all the sympathy friends oan give them. She joined the Mt. Olivet ohurch when ehe was 15 years old and led a most excellent and consistent Christian life. Her health being delicate for some time and not always being near enough Bhe was deprived of the great pleasure of attending worship as often as she wished. Some ten weeks ago she left her home, near Mt. Tabor ohuroh, to viBit her parents and not being able to return Bhe departed this life at her father's. She had no fear of death ao^ would talk of it as familiarly as of going to a neighbor's house. She had but two regrets for her death. One was on aooount of her little family and the other was on account of her parents. She realized that her husband and little boys would be deprived of a wife and mother, which she knew would be a calamity to them. Then her being the last of her parents' family, her sister and brother preceding her in less than three short yearB, she longed to live to make their last days happy. She was a victim of that dread disease, consumption, which was not hereditary, this teaching us the uncertainty of life. She was aB patient as one could be in all her sickness. Her faith in Christ was firm as founded on a rock to the very last. Her death was as peaceful as a child going to sleep. She went to sleep in Jesus to await a glorious awakening

C.

•SWr.':_ WE print sale bills on short notice. THE JOURNAL CO., PRINTERS.

DREADFUL PSORIASIS

Covering Entire I? -ly with White Scales. Suffering Fearful. Cured by Cutlcura.

My disease (psoriasis) first broke out on my left "hook, spreading across my nose, an almost cov- -ig my face. It ran into my eyes, and the physKi.in waa afraid I would lose my eyesight altogether. It spread all over my head, and uiy hair all fell out, until I was entirely bald-headed it theu broke out on my arms ami shoulders, until my anus were just one sore. It covered my entire body, my face, head, and shouldors being the worst.

The white scabs fell constantly from my head, shoulders, and arms tlio skin would thickcn and bored and very itchy,and would crack and bleed if scratched. After spending

many hundreds of dollars, I was pronounced incurable. I heard of the CUTICUHA REMEDIES, and after using two bottles CUTICUHA RESOLVENT, 1 could see a change and after 1 had takan four bottles, I was almost cured anil when I had used six bottles of CUTICUHA RESOLVENT, oue box of CUTICUHA, and one cake of CUTICUHA SOAP, I was cured of the dreadful disease from which I had suffered for live years. I cannot express with a pen what 1 suffered before using the REMEDIES. They saved my life, and 1 feel it my duty to recommend them. My hair is restored as good as ever, and so is my eyesight.

Mits. ROSA KELLY, Rockwell City, Iowa.

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