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

VOL. 51-lfO. 50

TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION.

The County Teachers Hold forth at the Court House. The Montgomery County Teachers' Association was in regular session at the court house last Friday and Saturday and the attendance was exceedingly gratifying reaching the unusual figure of one hundred and seventyfive. The proceedings of Friday were of great interest and the talent was the best ever at one of these annual meetings.

In the morning Dr. Chas. A. Tuttle, of Wabash College, delivered a very entertaining address on "Preparation for Citizenship in the Public Schools." In the afternoon President Burroughs, of Wabash College, won the hearts of all and proved the star attraction of the association by his lecture "The Self Culture of the Teacher." The chorus of thirty girls from the city high School gave two excellent songs and were followed by Dr. Henson, of Chicago, who gave h'a highly pleasing lecture on "Gunnery." The evening lecture of Dr. Henson at Mu6io Hall was a failure so far as attendance was concerned, there being less than three hundred present. The lecture, however, was a very excellent one and deserved better patronage.

The following officers were elected yesterday for the ensning year: President—Mrs. E. G. Wllsou, of Ladoga.

Vice-president—Jb\ T. Muxwt.ll, of Crawfordsville. S jcretary—Jos. Kennedy, of Crawfordsville.

Tr-*asu.'er—Wurdii. Walkup, of Mace. Sa urday the association convened with increased attendance and an interesting lecture was delivered by Helen Howe Blackburn, of the Lafayette high 80hool. The chorus from the city high school was again present and gave some splendid music. The association adjourned this noon after a decidedly pleasant and instructive session.

It was decided among other things to do away with the county declamation contest which has been given each Bpring at the Y. M. C. A. building. The interest has waned and the contests lately have not been BO good as formerly.

The Ice Cream Eater.

James Tobin, of LadogR, the famous "ice cream eater," was in the city Saturday, accompanied by his wife. Tobin WBB badly troubled with indigestion about two years ago and was slowly starving to death because no food would stay on his stomach. By acoident it was discovered that he oould eat ioe cream and from that time on ice cream was his diet. He began eating it in July and gained thirty-two pounds before February. "Between July, '92 and July '93 he ate over 400 gallons of ice cream," said Mrs. Tobin to-daj. "I know because I made it myself."

Lately Tobin began taking treatment of an Indianapolis doctor and has been able to eat what he pleased during the last two weeks. He is now the picture of robust health.

Private Opinion Maae Public. R. K. Krout:—"I have read 'The Captain of the Junizaries' through three times. It is a strong book, well written, and is thoroughly oaptivating. I have also read General Wallace's 'Prince of India.' It, too, like Dr. Ludlow's is a strong book, moBt charmingly written and will add to the fame of

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tinguished author. The only points of resemblance are in matters of history. Both authors have read the same historical works, both have traveled over the same country. Bat here the similarity ends and the two books are as widely apart as the poles. To charge General Wallace with plagiarism from 'The Captain of the Janizaries' is as ab surd as it is wicked and malicious."

The Goose Was a Gander.

Andrew Freeman, Esq., the alleged goose kidnapper, was an early morning caller at the Bamiier-Times office with a tale of woe. In regard to the "goose etory" in yesterday's paper he stated he "didn't steal no goose, and that it wasn't no goose, nohow, but that it was an old white gander." Freeman says that he has hired a corps of lawyers and threatens to file a suit for false imprisonment. Andy left with the parting shot that a "goose wasn't no gander, nor a gander wasn't no goose and what was sauce for de goose wasn't sauce for de gander, and dey couldn't charge him with etealin' a goose, cause it was a gander." See?—Greeticastle Banner Times.

W. R, 0, Election.

The ladies of the Women's Relief Corps held their annual election for officers last Saturday afternoon with the following result: President, Mrs. Schuyler C. Kenned ay Senior Vice President, Mrs. M. V. Wert Junior Vice President, Mrs. Minnie McClamrock Treasurer, Mrs. Jennie Hutchinson Chaplain, Mrs. Mary D. Travis Conductor, Mrs. Rachel Cruse Guard, Mrs. Allie Dorsey Secretary, Mrs. Blanche Gould. The installation will take plaoe on the first Saturday in January. The exercises will probably be public and will be held conjointly with McPherson Post.

Removed the Bullet.

Lebanon Pioneer-. Dr. M. H. and Harry Bounel removed from the neck of Miss Tillie Majors, at Jamestown, on Friday, the pistol ball tired into her mouth by Oscar Darnall about six weeks ago. It had been giving her a great deal of pain, and the wound refused to heal. The ball WBB found on the left aide of her throat, and was badly battered.

A Measley Screed.

For high toned religious zeal commend us to the Covington ministers. They are holding a union revival over there and the other night about the witching hour of 12 they scattered copies of the following eloquent and elevating communication all over the little one horse town:

COVINGTON, Ind., Nov. 18, 1893.— Dear friend and patron of the Satanic Mortgage, Loan and Trust Co.—There is no need for alarm this company is perfectly solvent. Its assets of souls is being daily increased by out enterprising, zealous agents. The Christian Crank Combination of Messrs. Mikels, Rosebro, Spainhour, Cowperwaite fc Co. are blooming failures. Do not be frightened, friends, we have loyal subjects in their ranks who are doing good work for us. Though the combine holds meetings nightly at the M. E. church, you will notice fathers, mothers, sons and daughters of many families working for the company. Parties, dancing, cardplaying, shows, saloons, and all our agencies do business as usual. Politicians, business men and laborers are attending to the dollar getting. Do not overlook these facts. Be not alarmed, dear patrons, this company will declare its annual dividend of drunkards, gamblers, courtezans, divorces, wrecked homes, county paupers, criminals and suicideB as usual. Yours with esteem,

SATAN,

Pres. S. M. L. & T. Co.

The Care of Cows and Calves. Bulletin 47 of the Pardue University agricultural experiment station contains information of interest and importance concerning the winter care of milch cows and feeding calves. The following points of importance are brought out in the bulletin: 1. That cows exposed during the daj to the inclemency of winter weather ate more food than those given the shelter of a comfortable barn. 2. That cows thus exposed gave on an average less milk per day than those not so exposed, and much less milk as a total, during the experiment, which extended over 48 days in January, February and March. 3. That the cows which were exposed to the weather, during this experiment, lost in weight, while those given barn shelter gained in weight. 4. That there is a difference of $12.79 in favor of shelter for cows iD winter. 5. Calves fedan exclusive diet of skimmed milk gained one pound in live weight for 15.6 pounds of milk drunk. 6. Calves fed skimmed milk alone made sufficient growth to pay a good profit on such feeding.

Persons who desire the free publications of the Indiana experiment station can secure them by addressing C. S. Plumb, Director Experiment Station, Lafayette, Ind.

Company Reunion.

Company B, 120th Indiana Regiment, was entertained in regal style Thursday at the residence of John W. Perry near Mace. The house was handsomely decorated with flags and a most elaborate delicious dinner was served the forty guests. It was the anniversary of the battle of Franklin in which the company's regiment participated. The time was very pleasantly passed and all present had had an elegant time. It was decided to meet next year on August 31, the anniversary of the fall of Atlanta. This is because the regiment will hold a reunion atVincennes on the anniversary of the battle of Franklin. Those of the company present yesterday were: F. G. lmel, Alex Dancan, Capt. E. P. McClaskey, H. M. Perry, Thos. Davidson, John Dorsev, Geo. M. Boyland, Chas Champion, A. W. Booher, *C. B. Nelson, John W. Perry, Wm. H. Steel, Lewis Shular.

McPherson Post Election.

McPherson Post No. 7, G. A R, on Saturday evening elected the following officers to serve the ensuing year: Post Commander, H. Gifford Senior Vice Commander, C. W. Elmore Junior Vicc Commander, G. W. Brower Quartermaster, H. R. Tinsley Surgeon, E. H. Cowan Officer of the Day, W. T. Fry Officer of the Guard, John T. Elliott Chaplain, Ira C. Powers. Representatives to the Department Encamp ment were chosen as follows: C. D. Huffman, Z. M. Ball, D. W. Gerard and E. Cole alternates, Thos. Shepherd, M. V. B. Smith, J. T. Elliott and B. F. Crabbs. The appointive offioers will be announced at the next regular meeting, in January.

Hon. Richard M. Nebeker Dead. A special from Covington says: Hon. Richard M. Nebeker, aged 82 years, died at his residence in this city at 10:30 a. m. to-day. The deceased was one of the oldest citizens in Western Indiana." He served in the Indiana Legislature several times, representing Fountain and Warren counties. He WBB uncle of E. H. Nebeker, ex-Treas-urer of the United States.

Mr. Nebeker had many friends here who will be pained to learn of his death. Hon. F. M. Dice and familv went to Covington Sunday to attend his funeral,

MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Wm. H. Elliott and Belle McCoy. George H. Cope and Dora Erwin. Wm. H. Drury and Mary O. Husted. Wm. H. Lamphere and Margaret Hammel.

CBAWFOKDSVILLE, INDIANA, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1893.—TWELYE PAGES

OCR RUGGED 0UT-D00R SPORTS.

The Opinions of a Conservative ewspaper On Football. Just now when so much is being said concerning football, pro and con, the opinions of the Philadelphia Ledger, which is a very conservative paper on all public questions, may prove of interest in the way of adding something to the discussion. The Ledger says:

The great attention given to athletic sports by the colleges and general public is one of the marked characteristics of the times. The contests attract va6t audiences—in some instances so large as to suggest the throngs which once as eembled in the Roman Coliseum. The effect of this devotion to out door sports upon the manhood of the country iB being discussed from many points of view —medical, moral and social—but the crowds continue to flock to the scene of these displays of youthful brawn and muscle, and as long as this public patronage of such exhibitions continues the young men will be found on the field despite the critics.

The fact is that these rugged games, in which the element of danger sometimes adds too much zest to the contest, are only one manifestation of the general disposition to go afield, to spend as much time as possible in the open air and get the uplift of spirits which comes from pleasurable excitement. Comparatively few have the physioal endowment which makes the good cricket or football player, but it is idle to urge with some critics of these games that those only who are immediately engaged in the sport derive any benefit from them. The contagious enthusiasm of an immense assembly, the exhilarating pleas ure which ten or fifteen thousand excel lent people find on such an occasion, counts for something on the right side in footing up the profit and loss of the day.

The assembling of these vast crowds on the cricket and football field is in evidence to prove that the public are taking the apostles of physical improvement and enjoyment at their word. There is some danger for the contestants themselves in these sports, but another lesson of the latter day teaching is that the youth whose "brow is

Bick

lied o'er with the pale cast of thought" is little better than a Blow suicide BO he goes afield and his friends follow and applaud him. The popularity of the bicycle with both sexes, and among old and young, is also iu evidence to show how quickly the public seizes any appliance which increases the opportunities fur healthful out-of-door exercise and recreation. The rush mountain ward and seaward at the seasonable period is another indication of the same disposition.

There are. of course, certain limitations which those directly engaged in our rugged games must recognize, or thev will cease to be mainly teste of skill and become mere exhibitions of brute force. In that event they will lose the patronage of the respectable public and finally become interdicted by the law. In modifying the rules of these games changes should be made in the direction of greater skill. The general influence of these active recreations upon student life has, upon the whole, been beneficial. The sports of Eton and Rugby, so admirably portrayed in that famous volume "School Days at Rugby," which has enchained the attention of boy readers longer than any other book, have been transplanted here. That book, by universal consent, is among the very beet that can be placed in the hands of a boy but it is practically a book of sports.

They Object to Vaccination, A large number of physicians over the State are making an effort to break up the practice of vaccination,

Bending

out circulars asking for cooperation of professional men in the matter. Their circular says in part:

Owing to the oppressive attitude of the School and Health Boards of Indiana in enforcing vaccination upon the people—a practice eminently dangerous and notoriously useless—many citizens are determined to make a combined effort to liberate themselves from this oppression and make its continuance impossible.

To this end we invite you to meet with us for conference on the subject, and for transacting any business that may come before the meeting, at the Bates House Club Room, Indianapolis, on Tuesday, the 12th of December, at 10 o'clock, a. m.

No Case Against Martindale, In the case of Bruner, receiver of the Crawfordsville Water Company against E. B. Martindale for $1,000 and for the return to the company of $10,000 of stock which the receiver claimed Martindale held as a trustee for the creditors, Judge Winters held to-day that Martindale was not indebted to the company, and that he had paid for his stock and that the other stock held by him he held in his own right and not as a trustee.—Indianapolis Neivs.

Death of Mrs. Katharine fraley, Mrs. Katharine Fraley died Friday at 9 o'clock at her home in Linden after an illness of several monthB. The disease was probably cancer of the bowels. Mrs. Fraley had lived in the county over thirty years and was the mother of A. S., F. O., Clyde and Miss Loer Fraley. Funeral was held Sunday morning at the M. E. church.

CraMorWilk ion null

1'or Uongress.

To the Editor of The Journal:

There seem to be signs of Republican victory in the air by the way Republican candidates for Congress are springing up. I believe any good man can beat Vory Brookshire. His doom is sealed. He will go down in the general landslide of 1894. Therefore it is the duty of the Republicans of the Eighth district to put a man forward who will not onlv be elected but who will reflect credit on his State by the ability he displays in the halls of Congress. Such a man is Hon. James A. Mount. True he was defeated by Brookshire once but an angel from heaven on the Republican ticket oould not have beaten a yellow dog on the Democratic tioket that year. Mr. Mount has qualities that would almost immediately attract respectful attention in Congress and in a few years he would undoubtedly be one of the leading members. He is a ready speaker and chuck full of facts on every public question. The tariff is going to be the issue and our candidate should be able to tell the people what free wool, free coal and free trade mean. Mr. Mount can talk on the great questions of the day I believe better than any man in the district. Give him a chance to beat Vorv Brookshire. G. G.

A Vicious Stab In the Dark The Battle Ground Repository, the organ which so viciously attacked Rev. G. W. Switzer now goes after Mr. Switzer's friend, Isaac Meharry, and after making a atatement of the suit brought against him by the heirs of Immanuel Boots says exultantly:

The above from the Lafayette Daily Journal of November 20, will be of interest to the Repository readers many of whom will remember refers to the same Isaac Meharry who

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rushed into print in some of the Lafayette papers to try and cast reflections on the truthfulness of the editor of tMd paper. At the time we did not consider the attack of Isaac worthy of mention, but aB he will now have an opportunity to prove in a court of justice how honest he can be in a horse trade we will let the matter rest until the outcome of that suit.

While not a betting man the editor will wager a copper to a sent that if the case ever comes to trial either before a court or jury that the goodly Isaac will have a judgment rendered against him.

After the Season's Over. $%

The foot ball season is over and the Louisville Courier Journal writes the following obituary, viz:—

Till! KOOT BATjlj CAPTAIN. Pick up ills ear. His work is done '"Find iiis nose—

For the victory's won.

Where lire his hands? Where his feet? Death lor a cause i.ike this is sweet. In Paritdise

Ho Si 111 shall hear Tl*e pleasant sound Of that uiichty cheer

That rose when o'er The grass so brown. He rushed and made

That last touchdown.

Woe, woe is me, For his broken shin! And woe. O woo,

For his missing chin!

Hut lay him away. And on his bier i.et memory drop

One kindly tear.

Jav him away lie was great and brave, Hut Glorj's paths

Leads to the grave.

Residence Burned.

Sanday morning about 1 o'clock the residence occupied by Gus Buchanan and wife on south Walnut street took fire and was almost consumed before it was extinguished, only one stream of water being used in fighting the fiames. The fire originated in the ceiiing above the room occupied by a couple of students named Dowdell, one of whom discovered it. Most of the household good were saved. There was insuranoe on both residence and contents. The residence was the property of Mrs. S. S. Thomson. Gus Buchanan is the center rush of the Wabash football team and bis training came in excellently in saving his household effects. It is said that he carried a bureau and four chairs out in one arm load and made a beautiful touchdown in the snow.

Stockholders' Election.

The stockholders of the Montgomery County Agricultural Association held their annual election Monday in the small court room. There was an unusually good attendance.

The treasurer's report showed an indebtedness of $2,000, eomewhat more than last year, owing to the improvement made at the grounds. The last fair was a financial suocess and the receipts paid all premiums and other expenses in full. It is the only fair association in the State known to have made expenses last fall. Most of the fairB were miserable failures.

Against Yeaeley.

The damage suit of D. W. Yeagley against J. W.Stroh was tried at Covington last Friday and Saturday and iB said to have abounded in rich and racey incident. All hands took a whack at each other and when the smoke of battle cleared away the jury retired. In half an hour they returned a verdict for the defendant.

WE print sale bills on short notice.\ THE JOUUNAL Co., PBINTEKB.

INDIANA NEWS.

Telegrams of General Interest for Hoosier State Readers. iter lluHlmnd'N

II

OIKI Open.

INDIANAPOI.IS, I ml.. Dec. 4.—Karly Sunday morning Oscar Kay was awakened by a, stinging blow on the bead and jumping from bed, saw bis wife standing over him with an a.x in her band. lie grabbed her wrist and a struggle ensued, in which the couple rolled all over the room, Mrs. liay attempting to use the ax again and he trying to get it from her hand. II is calls foi help finally attracted A. T. Taylor to the spot, and just as the latter entered Ray succeeded in getting the ax from bis wife and she lied from the bouse, llay was weak and fainting from loss of blood and was covered from head to foot with gore. The police surgeon was called and an examination showed that lus skull had been crushed in by the blow and that he was fatally injured, lie was still conscious and said that he knew nothing of the affair till he was aroused by the blow and saw the ax in his wife's hand. She bad threatened his life and several weeks ago he found a razor in the bed. liroko Into ,)uil at liJist

VALPARAISO, Ind., Dee. 4. -Dr. 15. A. Guy came here a few years ago from Kindlay, O., opening a drug store and naming it the Ohio drug store. After a time he became attentive to a well-to-do widow lady of this city and succeeded in borrowing several hundred dollars. He left here between two days, going west. Afterwards he turned up at Mishawaka, this state, and after getting into the good graces of a lady there borrowed some money and skipped, turning up at Oalien, Mich. There he obtained f'^50 from Mrs. Eunice Spangenberg under the same false pretenses, and after getting possession of the money left He was arrested in Ohio and taken to Uerrien Springs, Mich., and is now in jail.

Swindled the SupersUlioii*. INDIANAPOMS, Ind., Dee. 4.-—William Kennedy, of Milwaukee, has been reaping a rich harvest here for three weeks with his alleged mascot powers. llis fees have ranged from five dollars and up. and the police say many superstitious people haveS been swindled. He assumed to have clairvoyant powers. The police found him in the house of Mrs. Elliott, where he was drawing a salary for preventing a death in the family, which he told them was impending. The court gave him two hours to get out of town and two officers carried him to the station and placed him on a train for Milwakee.

VKIHI the Money to I5uy Kreitfl. INDIANAPOMS, liul., Dec. 4.—Vincent oeuer, treasurer of a carpenters' union, reported to the police Saturday night that he had been sandbagged, chloroformed and robbed of $50 while on his way to attend the meeting of the union. The ease was investigated and his story found to be improbable, and Sunday he was brought before Chief Splann and accused of concocting the story, lie finally confessed that he had used the money in support of his family, having been out of work several weeks, lie was not locked up. leaving it to the union to which he belonged to prosecute.

Officers Chosen.

TKURE HAUTK, IIK\, Dec. 4 —At the evening session on Saturday of the state convention of the Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor the following officers were elected:

President, Judre L. J. Kirkpatrick, of Kokomo secretary. Miss Harriet Wishurd, of Indianapolis superintendent junior work (new office), Mrs. M. I.. Uageman, of Muncie superintendent mission work (now of' flee), Miss Jennie Masson. of Indianapolis (superintendent of temperance work (new office), C. R. Newlln, of Indianapolis vice presidents, Kev. H. F. Carvins, of Peru ltev. M. M. Hinford, of Kiclimond Kev. Jacol: YV. Kapp, of Richmond, and Rev. K. J\ Hurlou, of North Manchester.

Indiana Crops Not Injured. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. Dec. 4.—There has been alight fall of snow and sleet, but the icy surface formed has been too slight to delay tratlic on any of the roads entering the city. Lr.te Sunday evening the snow was falling heavier than at any other time of the day. The signal service does not believe that the fall of sleet will injure crops in the -eld. The snow anticipated the sleet -.VFI-UI IWIVU

ncncr'H Trial.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Dec. 4. The trial of Anna Wagner, the German servant girl charged with the murder of foui members of the family of Charles Koesters by giving them rat poison, will begin to-d-ay and promises to be one cf the most sensational murder cases ever tried in the criminal court.

Coul Found Near Kltvoml.

ELWOOD, Intl., Dec. 4.—While engaged in digging a well 2 miles east of this city the workmen came upon a vein of coal at a depth of ao feet. It is not known how thick the vein is, but it will be investigated, and if of sufficient quantity will be mined. The ceal is declared to be of the best quality.

Is Mr*. May Again.

WABASH, Ind., Dec. 4.—On March 4 Mrs. Elizabeth May wedded Daniel Lower, residing north of this city. Mrs. May was 65 years of age and Lower 47. In June the couple quarreled and Lower left for parts unknown. Saturday the court granted Mrs. Lower a divorce

PART FIRST

SHORT SPECIALS.

The next meeting of the Afro-Amer-ican congress will be Held at Atlanta* Ga.

To secure funds for Handit Starr's defense masked men robbed two stores at Beaver, Ark.

Luther Eisk, an Allegan (Mich.) paper mill employe, was caught in the machinery and killed.

General Master Workman Sovereign, of the K. of L., pleaded for harmony at a meeting in New York.

Canada's new tarilV measure will discriminate against the United States and in favor of Great Hritain.

Ex-Secretary Foster has asked furthor time to consider the plan of settlement proposed by his creditors.

The corner stone of the state miners* hospital at Rock Springs, Wyo., was laid with imposing ceremonies.

George Guy Greville, earl of Warwick, died at his ancestral seat iu England. He was 75 years old.

An increase, in the tax on whisky has been decided on by the democrats of the ways and means committee.

The schooner Hunter Savidge went ashore near Port Huron, Mich. The imperiled crew were taken off safely.

Bordeaux' Societj* of Political Economy wants, a treaty of commerce between France and the United States.

Belgian paper-makers have combined to advance prices, and the newspapers will use the product of foreign mills. 1 C. Brauer of the firm of Brauer & Co., cattle dealers at Richmond, Va., has assigned with liabilities of 185,000.

Lehigh strikers are willing to arbitrate. The grievance committee has arranged for a meeting at Bethlehem, Pa.

Breaking of a bolt in the electrlo plant at Perry, la., ruined the machinery and plunged the town in darkness.

Heavy rains have flooded cellars ab New Bedford, Masa Flatboats were used to convey people about the streets.

London may have an international exposition in 1690 or 1S07. A committee has been formed to forward tho scheme.

M. Casimir-Perier, to whom President Carnot intrusted the work of forming a French ministry, has completed the task.

Two prisoners escaped from the county jail at Wausau, Wis. One was a murderer awaiting sentence, the other a burglar.

The Mobile & Ohio switchmen have accepted the 8 per cent, reduction already acceded to by other employes of the road.

United States court of appeals has declared invalid the Westinghou.se patent for hydrocarbon incandescent light filaments.

Failure of members to meet their obligations has caused collapse of many building associations in western Pennsylvania.

The seventh annual report of tho interstate commission claims reforms have been made, although short of expectations.

A gigantic combination of iron and steel, mining and steamship companies has been formed, with the -Rockefellers at its bead.

A misplaced switch caused a wreck in the Broad street railroad depot, Philadelphia. Five persons were seriously hurt.

General Master Workman Sovereign, of the Knights of Labor, declares the "Palace of Poverty" iu Philadelphia must be sold.

DREADFUL PSORIASIS

Covering Entire with Whlto Scales. Suilei uig Fearful. Cured by Cutlcura.

My disease (psoriasis) first broke out on my left cheek, spreading across my nose, and almost covering my lace. It ran into my eyes, and tlio physician was afraid would lose mvevesifrht altogether. It spread all over my head, and iny hair all fell out, until 1 waa entirely hald-headed it thou broke out on my arms and shoulders, untU my arms were just one soro. It covered uir entire body, my foce, head, and shoulders heinc the worst.

Tile white scabs lull constantly from luy head, shoulders, and arms the skin would thicken and be red and very itchy,and would crack and bleed scratched. After sii

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jpendinir

many hundreds of dollars, I was pronounced incurable. I heard of the CUTICI UA KUMKIIIKS, and after usiiij two bottles Cirnci'itA UKHOI.VKNT, 1 could see a change and after I hail tak«n four bottles, I was almost cured and when I hail used six bottles of CUTioritA KK80I.VK.NT, one box of CUTICUUA, and one cake of Cl'TicuiiA SOAP, 1 was cured of the dreadful disease from which I had suffered for five yearn. 1 cannot express with a jieu what I suffered before using the UKMKDIKS. They saved my life, and feel it my duty to recommend them. My hair is restored as good as ever, and so is my eyesight.

Miis. HOSA 1CEIJ.Y, Itockwell City, Iowa.

CUTICURA WORKS WONDERS

Everything about these wonderful skin cure*, blood purifiers and humor remedies, inspires confidence. They atToril instant relief and speedy cure of the mo3t torturing and disfiguring or itching, burning, scaly, skin and scalp diseases. They cleanse the blood anil skin of every eruption, impurity and disease, and constitute the most effective treatment of modern times.

Sold throughout THO world. Price, CDTICUR*,

S0c. SOAP, 25c. IIHSOLVKNT, $1. I'OTTEH Dficu AND CHKM. CORP.,Sole Proprietors, Boston. How to Cure Skin Diseases," mailed free.

PLKS, blackheads, red and oily skin prevented and cured by CUTICUUA SOAP.

PIM

IT STOPS THE PAIN.

Kackache, kidney pains, weakness, rheumatism, and muscular pains relieved in one minute tiy the Cuttrura Auti-l'ain l'luster. 26c.