Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 24 November 1893 — Page 3

ODE PUBLIC SOHUOLS.

Ail Exhaustive and interesting Keport i3y Prof. Wellington for the Year'92-'93. The sixteenth annual report of the Crawfordsville public sohoola has juBt been issued. It is a volume of eighty pages, full of interesting history and statistics up to June 30, 1893. The report speaks in high terms of the trustees for their wise economy in rebuilding the Central building and describes in detail the many improvements. By the enumeration of last March there appears to be 3,286 children of school age in Crawfordsville, while but 1,385 were enrolled. Where were the other 1,901 Do we need a oompulsory educational law? While the enrollment was 1,385 the average number attending was but 1,085. The number of teachers employed was 30. The average school life of high school graduates is shown to be twelve years. There were 51 pupils on the honor roll last year for being neither absent nor tardy during the year. The room taught by Miss Belle Moore made the best showing in regard to attendance. The enrollment in her room was 56, the number belonging 54, and the average attendance 53. There is a table showing how rapidly children oease to attend sohool as they grow older. Of the 310 who began last year less than 100 will finish the eighth year and less than 20 will graduate from the high school. At one place Prof. Wellington makes the following interesting allusion to co-education and John A. Finch's speech on the subject last commencement

At the college commencement exercises of this year, a speaker spoke slightingly of the co-educative influences of the public schools. The case is plain. Father and mother (the aged speaker had never been either) head the home. Children are set on either hand, and, as jewels, are oared for impartially by either parent. The children come to the public school, and nowhere therein is any distinction shown or differention made, save in the high moral decencies, privacies and courtesies that guard, adorn and bless alike the home, the school and the social circle. And the boy and girl now work side by side in these foundation nurseries of the State, who will smile to read as history that time was when no girl could share her brother's college honors.

Although the age at which children may legally enter school is six yet the average age of actual entrance is 7.3 years and the average age at graduation is 19.2 years. Prof. Wellington cites several noted authorities showing that children should begin school training at the age of three and advocates a public free kindergarten school for the first three or four years of a child's instruction. Of the high school the report says that since it has been able to meet all together in one room much greater interest has been manifested both among teachers and pupils. A high school choir and orchestra are among the possibilities. The library contains 292 volumes and citizens are requested to donate books, pamphlets and magazines. The number of bookcs read last year was 655 by 110 pupils. The report also speaks in highest terms of the work of the teachers and mentions the celebration of Columbus day and Arbor day. The entire report, while thickly interspersed with statistics, is not in the least bit dry and will prove interesting to all.

Our Dear Friend, Willard Boots, Willard Boots is undoubtedly a most exemplary and praisworthy young mau. We have always looked upon him as being as moral as an upright piano. He is incapable of doing any great wrong we are sure. In fact we may say we are dead certain. He maybe mischeivous, but surely not vicious. To be more, he has been arrested for disturbing religious meetings and for bastardy and has been suspected of setting fire to a church, but such little outbreaks merely attest the bouyancv of youth. His friends are naturally aggrieved therefore that he should be arrested for the heinous offense of hooking a buggy robe. Prosecutor Moffett is certainly acting in a very strange manner. Just because a stolen robe was found in the possession of Willard and Tack Blacker, he had them arrested. Willard was arrested Thursday and cast into jail. Friday morning Prosecutor Moffett filed information in the circuit court against him and actually exjiressed a wish to send Willard to the chilly cells of the prison north. Willard would look mighty *unny in striped clothes.

The Painful Truth,

Young men from Greencastle and rawfordsville are attracted here by Laoga girls, while the young men of Ladoga seek the fair sex elsewhere. Why is this?—Ladoga Leader.

The truth in each case is probably that the Greencastle, Ladoga and Crawfordsville girls are all "on to" the home boys who are thus forced to wander off where their sins are unknown.

A Handle Factory.

Crawfordsville is to have another factory. Wm. Haas, of Brazil, has moved to this city and proposes to start a plow handle faotory. He has leased a half acre of land belonging to Col. Elston opposite the heading factory. There is a Bhed on the land already and Mr. Haas will add to it. He expects to employ eight or ten hands first and has already advertised for ood to be delivered at hie factory.

AFL'ER BROTHER MEBAKRY,

He is Sued for $10,000 Damages by the Administrator of a Dead Man's Estate. Isaac Meharry, the well known citizen of Coal Creek township, has been made defendant in a $10 000 damage suit, brought by Isaao H. Earle, administrator of the estate of Emanuel Boots, deceased. The complaint sets forth a state of facts about as follows:

Isaao Meharry has a rarm and deals to some extent in "horse flesh." He is known to have horses to sell, and a few months ago Emanuel Boots, a citizen of Coal Creek township, who had considerable hauling to do, being a teamster, went to him to buy a horse. Brother Meharry took him out in the woods pasture and calling up his drove offered them for the inspection of the prospective purchaser. Mr. Boots did not care for a fast-gaited roadster or anything of that sort. He merely wanted a good old plug that was capable of doing the light hauling for which he wished it. There was one horse in the Meharry drove that struck his fancy. It was somewhat advanced in years and gave an occasional grunt, especially when poked in the side, but was apparently to all intents and purposes a pretty fair sort of a horse. Mr. Meharry described its good points in glowing terms and praised it as a horse among ten thousand and altogether lovely. On the recommendation of Mr. Meharry, Mr. Boots finally purchased the horse paying therefor the sum of 855. He had been in possession of his new purchase but a short time, however, when he became acquainted with a very serious and material blemish in it. The horse was subjeot to fits. It was likely to have them at any time and while they were on he was both very violent and very dangerous. Mr. Boots could not afford to give the animal up, however, BO he made the best of of a bad bargain and kept him. Matters went on until some weeks ago, when one day ad Mr. Boots was driving home his horse had one of these fits. Its violent plunges threw Mr. Boots out of the vehicle breaking his hip. While on the ground he was pawed by the maddened animal and terribly injured. He was oarried to his home and after a few days of great suffering he died as a result of the injuries received.

Mr. Earle, acting for the heirs of Mr. Boots, has accordingly brought suit against Mr. Meharry for $10,000 damages and all proper relief. Mr. Meharry's story has not yet been given out but it is surmised that he will make a bitter fight against the suit instituted against him. Emanuel Boots waa an old soldier and one of the respected citizens of the county.

Death of G. W, Buxton,

GeorgeW. Buxton, aged seventy years, died Nov. 16 at his home near Wingate. The fnneral occurred Nov. 18 at 11 o'clock from the Shawnee church, Rev. John L. Miller officiating.

George W. Buxton was born near Posttown, in Butler county, Ohio, August 14th, 1823, and moved with his parents to Mercer county, Ohio, in 1829. Here he was married to Mary Bellinger in 1844, living with her thirty-six years, when she died. He was married to Belinda Harris in 18S4, and came to this county and state in 1886. He united with the primitive Baptist church January 11th, 1840, but changed his membership to the Shawnee church in Fountain county when he came to this State. He was ordained to preash November 1, 1890. He leaves a wife and three children, two daughters and a son.

Looks Like a Scheme,

Teachers throughout the State are protesting vigorously against the new rule adopted by the superintendent of public instruction regarding appeals from the decisions of county superintendents. Whenever a teacher applies for a license and is refused one for any cause, or is graded lower than he believes he 6hould be, an appeal lies to the State superintendent, whose duty it is to investigate and decide the question at issue. In a code of rules recsntly issned the State superintendent requires $50 to 1)9 deposited whenever an appeal is taken, and the rule is invoking a great deal of criticism, and it does look considerable like a money making scheme.— Indianapolis Neivts.

A, F. Ramsey's Hen.

In the show window of T. D. Brown & Son is displayed a mammoth doubleyolked hen egg. It is eight and a quarter incheB in circumference and it is the seventy-fourth egg of the kind that the hen has laid since last July. She is a matronly Plymouth Rock and has never lowered her dignity by laying a singleyolked egg. In addition to laying the eggs mentioned she has hatched two broods of chicks from the eggs of other hens since April. That hen does not have to "come off the perch" for anyone.

Badly Hurt.

Last Friday a spelling bee occurred in the sohool house near Townsley's Ford. During the recess those in attendance indulged in a frolic in the school yard. While running Miss Luella Welch, the sixteen-year-old daughter of Robert Welch, tripped and fell upon a large stone. Her right elbow was dislocated and the humerus sustained a compound fracture. She WBB taken to her home suffering terribly and Dr. Gott hastily aummoned from the city. Her injuries are of a serious character.

DO WM ON FOOT BALL.

Dr, H- A. Tucker Witnessed Saturday's Game ana was Disffustea. Dr. H.A. Tucker, of the M. E. church, thus goes after "the manly game of foot ball" through the columns of his church paper:

We thought at first it was barbarous, then we concluded it would be a slander to the barbarians to compare a foot ball game to their barbarian sports. It is rather brutal. We have seen a pack of dogs fighting for a rotten bone, of which we were reminded at the foot ball game.

A foot ball game, as now played, is a disgrace. A prize fight is an indication of Christian intelligence as compared with our college foot ball.

Is it no concern to Christian gentlemen that young men are being maimed for life? Is it a part of a Christian college's work to make blood hounds out of young men? To feed them on raw meat and rub them down like a Roman gladiator, that they may be able to kill those who come against them on the bloody ball ground? Shame that suoh things are allowed in our Christian colleges.

Football, as now played, is injurious without a redeeming feature. It is ruinous as an exercise for it is too violent. Harm and only harm can come out of it physically. It is degrading morally. A young man would not have to play this game long till he would become a cannibal. Its evil influence is felt on those who witness the game. While Dunn was lying on the field, more dead than alive, there was an impatent howling for the game to go on and to put on another man. No difference that a man was killed there were plenty more to be killed. Can it be that such a spirit is penerated or allowed to grow in our Christian colleges?

We understand that several students came from DePauw for the purpose of gambling on the game. Do these students represent the training given at their college The names of those who gambled on the game, we understand, have been secured and will be brought before the next grand jury. As the laws of this State hold the owners of property responsible for violations of law that may be committed on their premises, the trustees of Wabash may find themselves before the courts to answer why they allow gambling on their property. Why should a saloon keeper be prosecuted for allowing gambling on his premises and a college trustee be allowed to go free? What a comparison! How are the mighty fallen! This evil has surely gone far enough. Let every man speak who opposes this brutality.

Preparing to Butcher Vory. The Terre Haute correspondent of the Chicago Record says:

There are many persons who do not approve the Lamb-Fairbanks methods in politics, who believe Jump will not permit himself to be ruled by them but the public believes, with much reason, too, that Lamb is boss in truth. At all events he is willing to have that impression go out. He has even gone so far as to say that he made the appointment of Jump and that he "might as well accept the responsibility." There is no longer any attempt to disguise the purpose of the ring to cause the defeat of Congressman Brookshire for a renomination and the use of the revenue office to that end. Singularly enough the Democrats who speak in bitter terms of Lamb in this connection d: not say a word of reproach for Voorhees. They simply ascribe to him that remarkable quality of devotion to his friends—and especially to Lamb, who Is his protege— which has caused him ofttimes to sacrifice his own interests in their behalf. It remains to be seen whether or not he will essay to heal the breaoh which has been caused by the appointment of Jump.

Eli in Trouble,

Eli Jones, worthy and upright Eli, is in trouble. Tiouble seems essential to the happiness of this young gentleman. At least, he seems to spend more time hunting it than he spends in the chase of daily bread and beef bones. His latest trouble has been with "the small son of Mrs. Dora Wilson." That is the manner in which this little Wilson cher ub is described at the police court where his fond mother has lodged complaint against the man with the "get there" name. Mrs. Wilson asserts that Eli, whose proper place in life is on the line of the Purdue football team, hopped on to "small son" Saturday and gave him a terrific and finished threshing. Eli was arrested promptly and with a maidenly blush denied the soft impeachment. Eli asserts that he and the "small son" did have some difficulty and that he gave the youngster a shove. Whether the shove was in the face he did not state. We surmise that it was.

SETTLED AT LAST.

World's fair Jury Finally Decides in Favor of Dr. Price. CHICAGO, Nov. 18.—:Oa the analysis and recommendation of Dr. Wiley, Chief United StateB Government Chemist at Washington, and greatest living authority on food products, the World's Fair jury to-day gave the highest award to Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder for strength, purity and excellence. This conclusively settles the question of superiority. Dr. Wiley rejected the alum powders, stating to the World's Fair jury that he considered them unwholesome. d-lt-w-lt.

VOL. 51—NO. 4-8 ORAAYFOHDSYir. ,Lti, INDIANA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2-1. 185M.—TWKLV 10 PAUKS PA JIT FIRST

HELD UP.

Highway Robbery in Civilized Indiana-A Waynetown Gitieea Relieved of His Cash. Spocinl to The Journal.

WAVNETOWN, Nov. 18.—A daring highway robbery occurred last evening near HUlsboro, Alba Crumley, a timber buyer of this place, being the victim. Mr. Crumley yesterday engaged a horse and buggy of H. E. Applegate, the livery man, and drove to Veedersburg to collect some money. He oame back in the evening and when about a mile this side of Hillsboro it was about 6 o'clook. Darkness had set in and Mr. Crumley was driving along at a brisk trot when suddenly two men sprang out from a fenoe corner, masked and armed. One grasped Mr. Crumley's horse by the bridle and the other preened a pistol close to his face at the same time demanding his money or his life. Mr. Crumley tried to argue the matter but the gentleman with the revolver evidently had no time for debating societies in his youth and insisted on getting down to business. Mr. Crumley finally gave up $20, all he had, and then was told to drive on in a hurry. The robbers then mounted their horses and rode rapidly in the other direction. There is no clue to their identity.

Hangings in the Prisons.

It WBB in 1889 that the legislature passed a bill providing that all executions take place in either the Northern or Southern prison. Up to this time no legal executions have occurred in the State. There are two negroes under sentence of death at Michigan City now, however, and Bod Stone, the Wratten murderer, is in a similar position at Jeffersonville. The new law requires that executions take place before sunrise on days fixed by the courts, and the hanging must occur within one hundred days after the sentence. There was an object in fixing the time the execution before sunrise. A feverish condition would naturally exist about a hanging in a prison where there were 800 or 900 inmates. The two or three hours before sunrise are supposed to be the ones when sleep is the heaviest, and a prisoner may be led .from his cell and executed without arousing any of his fellows.

When the death sentence is pronounced in the counties of Warren, Fountain, Montgomery, Boone, Hamilton, Madison, Delaware or Marion, and any north of them, the hanging takes place at the prison north. South of these counties the execution occurs at Jeffersonville. The warden is made the executioner by the law. In case of his absence or disability, the deputy warden acts in his stead. The clerks of the courts notify the wardens of a death sentence, and the convicted prisoner is taken at once to the prison. While awaiting the time of his death the prisoner is denied communication with all outside the prison except lawyers, physicians and spiritual advisers. The gallows must be erected inside the prison walls and must be hidden from view. Those who may attend are the warden and those necessary to assist him, directors of the prison, two physicians, the prison chaplain, and relatives and friends to a number not exceeding ten, whom the condemned may name. To the warden is allowed $50 for each execution. This is paid by the county where the conviction occurred.

John Snyder's Horse.

John Snyder is a blooming young gentleman who resides on the farm of Jonathan Nutt, southwest of town. Mr. Snyder drove his horse into town Saturday morning and hitched it in front of Brown's barber shop on north Green street. Mr. Snyder was evidently confused by the hustle and bustle and roar of the mighty metropolis and so can hardly "be blamed for imagining that he had hitched his horse in front of the Y. M. A. building instead of Brown's bay rum and whisker shop. He did so imagine at any rate and when he looked for his horse at the Y. M. C. A building and found it gone he fairly jumped about in search of the police, A neighbor informed him that he was dead certain that he had seen a stranger driving the horse rapidly elon* the Greencastle pike. That was evidence and by dark all the police and the entire Yountsville Horse Thief Detective Association were crowded in the Mayor's office ready for pursuit. About this time the horse was found and a large crowd assembled in front of Brown's shon to behold Mr. Snyder press his beloved horse to his palpitating breast. There was a confused medley of horse thief detective, horse laugh and horse. The horse laugh and "horse" were both on John.

Indiana Building Sold.

The Indiana Building at the World's Fair was sold to a wrecking company at Chicago for $1,200. It was the largest price paid for any State building on the Fair grounds. The executive committee of the commission met and closed up about all the business connected with the Indiana exhibit. All of the money appropriated by the legislature has not been spent, and it will be returned to the State treasury. The exact amount is not known. Most of the decorations and furniture was reserved by the contributors and manufacturers and will be returned to them. That remaining will go to the State benevolent institutions.

AN OVERDOSE OF MORPHINE.

Mrs. John Wampler Dies Very Suddenly at the Home of Her Parents. The death of Mrs. John C. Wampler occurred Sunday morning shortly after 3 o'clock at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Durham, just south of the city. The funeral occurred from the residenceMonday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Dr. II. A. Tucker and Rev. G. W. Switzer, of Brazil, officiating. The interment occurred at Oak Hill.

The death of Mrs. Wampler was a very unexpected one and falls upon her family with telling force, they being almost prostrated with the sudden bereavement. The death of Mrs. Wampler was oaused by an overdose of morphine and was self-administered for the purpose, evidently of producing sleep. Mrs. Wampler, as is generally known, had been in wretched health for several years past. Lately to allay her pain she began the use of morphine. She did not oommunicate this fact to the family but it was discovered and an effort was made to dissuade her from the use of it. On Friday she obtained some of the drug, however,and was under the influence of it to some extent a considerable portion of Saturday. The box in her room was removed by the family and she appeared better at tea time, retiring finally to her room in good spirits. Her suffering must have returned, how ever, for she took another heavy dose of morphine evidently soon after leaving the family. Where she kept it in the room is not known, but when Mrs. Durham entered Mrs. Wampler's room preparatory to retiring herself she found her daughter in a stupor. The drug taken during the day was operating with the last dose and the unfortunate lady was fast sinking. Dr. Barcus was hastily summoned, but was unable to rally the constitution enfeebled by long continued sickness, and Mrs. Wampler died at the hour named. Her husband, J. C. Wampler, with whom she was on the best of terms lately, was present during her last hours. The bereaved family have the sympathy of a large circle of friends in their sad allliction.

A Kennedy's "Walnut Hullor. New York Tribune-. It is getting pretty late for the inventions here described to be used this year but there is nothing in the constitution of the United States to prevent country boys from cutting out this article for future reference. J. C. Kennedy, of Crawfordsville, Ind., unselfishly shares with the public an idea about "shucking" walnuts which reoently occurred to him. He proposed a device resembling a grindstone in form, but provided with a two-inch oaken wheel. He says that the horizontal supports should be made of rather thick stuff, in order to secure the best results. On one of the side pieces a hopper is placed to hold the nuts. These fall down between the support and wheel, where the distance should be such as to give the right amount of pressure. The inventor advises roughening the surface of the wheel, either by digging gutters in it with a chisel or nailing on thiu cleats. There isn't much fun in attempting to do either of these two things with an oak plank, but the former is probably the most efficacious.

A Roar on the Adjastment. Of the six or eight adjusters in the Waynetown loss, there were only two companies represented by salaried adjusters and these two gentlemen allowed the full amount of their insurance while the harpies (whose pay depends upon the amount that can be deducted from the face of polioies) representing other companies, intimidated the insured into taking just what their consaience would permit. Thus, between $1,500 and $2,was withheld from the policy holders which went into these buccaneer's pockets. The cry always goes up that the loss is heavy on the companies and that the property has depreciated since the policies were placed. You are never told that your property will depreciate in value when the solicitor writes your application but the full amount of premium is collected for the entire term of years, regardless of any depreciation.— New Richmond Enterprise,

Vandalia's New Signal System. The latest device in the way of improvements to be introduced on the Vandalia and which will be put in operation soon is an improved train order signal. The Vandalia in the matter of equipment and improvements has long stood abreast of any road in the country and will still further strive to rank as a leader in the introduction of the new signal appliance. It has been tried and adopted by the Pennsylvania com pany, which has led the Vandalia to put them in on the main line. The signal is the Harrington patent and is construct ed on a pole twenty five feet high. When trains approach the station the orders are signaled to the engineer. The main line will be first equipped with the train order signals and probably all of the divisions before spring.

Death of Harry Ohapman.

Harry Chapman, a former well known resident of thiB plane, died on November 9, in New York State of typhoid fever, He was about 28 years of age and a son of M. V. Chapman, formerly a photogra pher of this city. Harry Ohapman was raised here and has many friends in Crawfordsville who will be surprised and pained to learn of his untimely death.

JUDGE BURFORD HONORED.

The Bar of Kingfisher Passes Eulogistic Resolutions. Judge Burford is in high favor in the courts of Oklahoma. The Daily Oklahoma State Capital contains the resolutions recently passed by the bar as follows:

We, the the undersigned regular practicing attorneys of Kingfisher county, Oklahoma Territory, without regard to party or politics, at this closing hour of the October session, 1893, of the district court of Kingfisher county, Oklahoma Territory, desire to express our thanka to John H. Burford, associate judge of the Supreme Court of this Territory and presiding judge of this district, for his nnfailing kindness, forbearance and courtesy to all people having business in his court.

We appreciate fully his high ability as a jurist, pure character as a man and his impartiality as a judge. During the entire time he has presided here ha has never shown bias or prejudice by partisan feeling, and has always had the courage to do his duty as a judge fairly and impartially.

We believe the office of a judge to be wholly non-partisan that no politios should be permitted to enter therein that the position should be the reward of high legal ability and learning, given to men of spotless integrity only, and given to men who will fearlessly, incorruptibly and honorably discharge their duties and believing this, we sincerely hope that the President of the United States will retain Judge Burford in the position he BO well adorns.

By Judge Burford's prompt dispatch of business he has saved our people many thousands of dollars, and whether he remains with us or not, we desire to assure him that he has our highest respect, friendship and esteem.

On motion the resolutions were ordered to be spread on reoord and tb« original presented to Judge Burford, and a certified copy thereof be sent to the President of the United States and the Attorney-General.

The sincere tenor of the resolutions and the cordial manner of the members of the bar on their presentation quite overcame the judge, and his response betrayed the deepest eiuution. He informed the gentlemen of the bar that their motion that he should have the original copy of the resolutions was already in his mind. He intended to get them, and take them home for his little boy, who should have them to look at when the father was gone, and the son himself grown old. He treasured them as something to be proud of, and the source of much encouragement and gratification. He confessed humorously that in his time he had had something to do with politics, and believing it the duty of a judge to stand aloof from partisan influences, he had since being called to the bench given all his time and thoughts to his judicial duties.

The judge's remarks were received with hearty rounds of applause und comments of approval.

General Wallace's Investment. Indianapolis Journal-.—The vacant crirner lot 6o long owned by the Maura family at, the northwest corner of Vermont, and Meridian streets was sold for Dr. J. Ewing Meure on Saturday to Gen. Lew Wallace through the agenoy of John S. Spann & Co. The General will probably erect a dwelliug house flat. The price paid was $18,000 oash for 60x20'2.( feet.

Baby Raw as Beefsteak

Baby very sick with eczema when three months old. llad home doetors unci specialists. (jot worse aM the time. Whole body raw as beefsteak. Hair gone. Expected him t» die. Sick six months before we tried O'TIOUKAS. No faith in

them but in two months he was entirely cured. Not a spot on him now and plenty of hair. Mas. FRANK JiAltKKTT, Winfleld, MicU.

Baby Bad with Eczema

Our baby boy, four months old, had bad cuso of eczcma. Head was a solid sore. Face and body terrible.

sore.

badly affected. Itching Three doctors did not lietp him. Hands tied sixteen weeks. Mi'ttens on his hands to prevent, his

scratching. Ci'TicrKA REMEDIES cured him, and we recommend them to others. 0.1). Sc .J. HAitUIS, Webster, Ind.

Baby fitched Terribly

Baby three months old broke out with white pimples on rol surface. Itching terrible, scabs on head and face. Used everything for live months. Grew worse. Purchased TI A HK.MEOIF.S, used them, and in

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

Baby Suffering Agony

Baby had eczema, worst form. Baffled the best doctors here. Was in atony eight months. Began with CUTICUKA RKMEIIIES. In two mouths the awful disease had ceased its vengeance. No trace could bo seen, mv dnrling boy waa

cured, J. A. XICOLKS, Bunker Hill, Ind.

CUTICURA WORKS WONDERS

And its cures are the moet remarkable performed by any blood and skin romedy of modern times, l'arents remember that cures made iu infancy are speedy, permanent and economical.

8old throughout the world. Price, CUTICURA, 50c. BOALV-ttc. UESOI.VKNT, $1. 1'OTTEUDKUO AND CIIEM. COUP., Bole l'rops., Bostou.

AS-" IIow to Cure Skin PineueeB," free. ninyo Skin and Scalp purl lied and bouutilk'd BAD I by Cuticura S«IHJ. AbeQlutely pur*.