Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 4 December 1896 — Page 2

WEEKLY JOUENAI.

ESTABLISHED IN 1848.

Bnccessor to The Record, the first paper in Orfcwfordsvllle, established In 1831, and to The People's PregR, established 1844.

PRISTED EVERY FRIDAY MORNIBG.

FTHE JOURNAL COMPANY. T. H. B. MCCAIN. President. JJ.A. GREENE. Recretary.

A. A. McCAlN.Treasurer

TERMS OF SUBSCKrPTION:

One year In advanc& 1.00 Blx months "0 Three months

Payable In advance. Bample copies free-

THK DAILY JOURNAL. ESTABLISHED IN 1887. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:

One year In advance 16.00 Blx months 2.60 Throe months l-*6 Per week, delivered or by mall 10 Intered at the Poatofflce at Crawfordsvllle,

Indiana, as second-class matter.

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4. 1806.

JOUN-SHERMAN has served in the United States Senate, up to this time, 31 years, 8 months and 15 days, longer than any other Senator ever served in that body. The next longest service was 'that of Thomas H. Benton, who served thirty years and five months.

THERE are two-industries in Japan which Americans should watch. They are the pottery and the silk. Ship loads of our finest silk and cotton machinery are now going toTokio. Osaka, and Kiota. When the Japanese women get work at 12 cents a day, Mexican money, or 5 cents in our money, our girls who are getting fifteen and twenty times as high wages, will have to go idle or be protected by a discriminating tariff.

IN his letter of acceptance, McKinley declares that "the pledge of the Republican National Convention that our civil service laws shall be sustained and thoroughly and honestly enforced, and extended wherever practicable, is in keeping with the position of the party for the past twenty-Jour years, and will be faithfully observed." These laws have taken practically all Federal appointments out of the hands of the President, except such as are required to be made "with the advice and consent of the Senate.".

THE Indianapolis Journal opposes the proposed 31,000,000 to $2,000,000 building suggested by the "Commission" for the Indiana Centennial in 1900. It 6ay6: "Perhaps, after all, as fine centennial exhibit as Indiana could make in 1000 would be that of & well governed State with all the modern improvements and wholly or nearly out of debt. The exposition idea does not grow in favor, and unless something can be suggested the idea of a formal and expensive celebration had better be dropped."

A MINNESOTA miller is thus quoted in the Washington Post: "5t would not surprise me if wheat climbed near to the dollar notch before McKinley goes into the White House, and, of course, flour will rise proportionately. The whole world is short of breadstulTs and provisions. Our shortage in wheat is approximately 4,C00,000 bushels, and Russia and the Argentine are away behind in their crops. There is a potato famine in Ireland, and poor crops are the rule in England and on the Continent. In my section many of the mills are closed, and a good many millers are looking for other kinds of employment, because there is not grain enough to keep their plants in operation.

SOMK of the Vopocrats are still chattering tiiiout the cenioneiizaiiou of failvei, anr. yet, according to the mint reports, the. United States has already coined more standard silver dollars in the year 1896 than were issued during the entire century before 1873. Between January 1 and November 1 of this year there were coined 16,000,000 silver dollars, or justdouble the amount .that had come from the mints previous to that awful event twenty-three years ago, when the midnight assassin struck down one of the great money metals of the world. As the Cincinnati CommcrcUibUuzctte well says we are not only "doing something for silver," but we are doing all that can be done until some new conditions change its status in commerce and civilization

LET Til 15HE JLSI3 LIGHT. TUK difficulty I6 that the people who pay tuxes and who complain of high taxation from January to December take no effective measures to see that they have economical and efficient local government. Few take any real interest in the details of local government. They do little else than complain of high taxes. They do not even ask their officers to explain matters. For the most part, they really are more ignorant concerning the details of county and township management than they are of the general action or Congress. When those who are always complaining will take the trouble to inform themselves regarding county and township affairs—to approve the good and condemn the bad—more satisfactory results may be obtained in local government—the government which expends nine-tenths of the taxes imposed upon the people.—(nllani}otin Journal.

Publicity is the most elective means toward economy in the expenditure of public funds. We have on the statute books a law compelling township Trustees to make an itemized statement of their receipts and expendi­

tures. In many of the townships of the State the law is a dead letter. !i the law was enforced it would be the means of stopping many a leak, and there would be a hesitancy on thcpart of the trustees before they would invest in rain watar colored with brick dust at S1C0 a barrel. It has just been made public that a trustee in one of the northern counties of the State during last year bought from a Chicago supply house goods of various kinds to the amount of 830,000. Another in the eastern part of the State bought 820,000 worth. Both of these trustees of 'Course ignored the law in the publication of their receipts and expenditures. And these trustees will be at the head of a strong lobby this winter to have the law repealed. In the background will be these supply houses from Chicago and Indianapolis. The law should stand and its proper enforcement will be the means of informing the people just how their money is expended, and thousands of dollars thereby saved throuph fear of publicity.

TIIK JOINT SENATOKS1II1'. There are but two ways under the law in which canoidates for ofliee can get their names on the ballot to be voted for at any general election. The first is by nomination through a regularly called convention or by a primary election. When nominated by a convention the presiding officer and secretary shall certify to the election board, in writing, the name of such candidate, his residence and the office for which he is nominated, and the same acknowledged before an officer duly authorized to take acknowledgment of deeds. If the nomination is made by a primary election these duties are performed by the chairman and secretary of the county or township committee. The second method is by petition. For a State office the petition must be signed by five hundred voters, for Congressman two hundred petitioners, for a county officer, member of the general assembly, circuit judge or prosecuting attorney, twenty-five, and for township or city city officers, twenty petitioners. These are the only two methods recognized by the law whereby the name of any candidate can find a place on the ballot. Any other way whether it be done by a political committee or the election board is irregular and illegal. That being the case what can be thought of the so-called election of Campbell and Gill as •/enators from Montgomery, Clintoo and Boone? Their names appeared on the Democratic ticket, t.'aey were not nominated by a L»? ratic convention or a Democratic primary election, neither did their names appear by the petition of twenty-five voters in either of the three counties. Commenting OJ the Senatorial situation the Lebanon Patriot says:

Messrs. Artman and Carrick have been legally elected to represent the people of Boone, Clinton and Montgomery counties in the higher branch of the State legislature and they owe it to the party that honored their with nominations to stand for their rights ou the lloor of the Senate wiien it biiali be organized in January. That Messrs. Hill and Campbell did not have their names on the ballot by a regular process is clear to any one who will take time to investigate, and not being on as the law prescribes they could not have been legally elected. The method by which the names were placed on the ballot was a clear violation of the law.

The Patriot• has always stood for the supremacy of the law and no more so in matters political than otherwise. It will not raise the question of the aggregation of the vote, a question raUeil by Sta'.e Chairman Gowdy, in which hr» it- imported l-»y H'O best In."* vers in the State, though th.it question might enter into the. contest, if one be made, to get a decision in the matter. The question of as great importance is whether any name can legally appear upon the ballot by a method at variance with that prescribed by the statute. The publisher of this paper is not a lawyer and perhaps would not be thought competent to pass upon the legal phase of this subject, but he does think that when a number of shrewd politicians, headed by the Governor of the State, undertake to perfect a scheme to capture two Senators and work at the job all summer and part of the fall, tbey ought to be able to comply with the election laws or be willing to take the consequences of their neglect or ignorance. He is reliably informed that legally speaking there is nothing on file in the clerk's office of either of the three counties constituting the district to show that Campbell's and Gill's names were entitled to go on the ballot any more than any other name6. It is but an act of justice to Messrs. Artman and Carrick that they be seated and the Senate should not hesitate to do its duty in the premises.

Those who have watched the conduct of Democratic Senators in the past know they did not await or seek a "just cause" but dealt summarily with Republicans. Such action deserves and meets the severest condemnation at the bands of the voters of the State. In the Legislature of 1887, Senator McDonald of Jackson and Lawrence, who had over six hundred majority, was unseated because it was charged he had used money to to influence a few votes and his seat was given to Brannaman, a Democrat who rested under similar but stronger charges. The Republican members of the committee on elections were not even allowed time to make a minority report. Senators Bryant of Clinton and Boone and Senator Peterson of Montgomery, men who claimed to be good citizens and Christian gentlemen, voted with their party and thereby helped to perpetrate this outrage. In the Legislature of 1889, Senator Car­

penter of Shelby and Decatur, and Senator Brchowsky of Vigo were unseated in the same arbitrary manner, and for the seme cause every Democratic Senator voted with his party. In 1891, Senator Osborn of Tipppcanoe was unseated and John McBugh was given his seat simply because the latter was a Democrat. But these cases are not cited as precedents for doing wrong in the cases of Artman ana Carrick, for justice and legal rights are what are demanded. Men who seek by unholy political alliance to defeat the ends and purpose of the law hhould be thwarted in thpir schemes. Political integrity and honor can be preserved in no other manner. If it can be shown that the premises here laid down are wrong then the contpn tion shall cease, but until then let it be understood that the Senators-elect in this legislative district are Samuel

Artman of Boone and Robert Carrick of Clinton

EVF.RY great improvement Crawfordsville has adopted in the. past has met with more vigorous opposition in the council than among the people. Recall the history of the water works, tire department, fire alarm system, electrictlight and other ordinances. And to-day witnesses the fight against sewerage by three members of the council when nine-tenths of the people want it. The poor people want it, because it will keep them from starving or becoming objects of charity, and the well-to-do want it for the sake of health and convt -:ieri je. The people cannot be too thankful to Mayor BanGel, Messrs. Hutton, McCampbell and Hutchings for their determination to do the right tliiqg for the city in spite of an opposition that takes advantage of every technical point and which will allow no forward step toward progress unimpeded by their objections.

Married.

Tuesday afternoon Otto Zachary and Norma Ella Burk were married by Justice S. A. Stilwell, at his office.

Will Escort McKinley.

CINCINNATI, Dec. .—The First regimeat Ohio National guards will form a part of the escort to President McKinley at the inauguration. Oolonol Hunt has made an arrangement to have the appropriation for the annual encampment used to defray the expenses of the trip to Washington.

AFFIRMED THE DECISION: "V

Jamas Mason's Heirs Will Kei oiva Damages For His Death. PHILADELPHIA, Dec. l.—An opinion waa filed yesterday by Judge Dallas in the United States circnit court ot appeals affirming the judgment of the lower court in the suit of Henry M. Garden, administrator of James A. Mason, deceased, aguinst the Newark Electric Light and Power company, in an award of $7,000 damages for Mason's death. Mason was a lineman. In April, 1894, while he was engaged in Newark, N. J., in making splices to wires strung on a telegraph, pole lie came in contact with a live wire and. was killed. The defendant was held responsible upon the ground of negligence, it being contended that the wire was not properly covered.

TILLMAN'S REPORT.

Re&rlater of the Treasury GIVOH a History of all Uulted States Loans. "WASHINGTON', Deo. 1.—J. Fount Tillman, the register of the treasury in his annual report gives a condensed history of all the loans of the United States from 1776 to June 30, 1805, never before fully published, together with an cxact copy of each obligation of the government from tho yoar 1789 to the present time. The report shows that the premiums of loans of the Unitod States from 1789 to June 30, 1895 amounted to $55,022,218 and the discounts, premiums paid, etc., ou loans amounted to $128.674,080. The commissions paid ou ac count of loi'.ns from 1835 to June !)0, 1895 amounted to lri.a43.803.

ttryau (iaiiiH One lu ':tlJforuta. SACRAMENTO, Dec. 1.—Final returns from Santa Clara county,' completing the state returns, show that Martin, Bryan elector, has defeated Flint, McKinley elector by 492. This gives McKinley eight electors from California and Bryan one.

Brndley's Declaration.

LEXINGTON, Ky., Dcc. 1.—Governor Bradloy, in an interview hero said he knew nothing about an extra session of the legislature and that he is not a candidate for United States senator. Further than this he declinod to go.

Beware of Ointments for Cntarrh That Contain tlercnry. !ia mercury will surely tips troy tlia sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should uover he used except on prescriptions from reputable physicians, as the damage they do is tenfold to tho good you can possibly derive from them. Mali's Catarrh Cnro. manufactured by 1\J. Cheney & Co Toledo, O., contains no mercury. and Is taken internally, null tig directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of tho system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure he sure you pet tho genuine. It is t"ken internally. and made In Toledo, O., by F. Cheuey & Co. Testimonials free.

Sold by drutftflsts, price 75c per bottle. 1Jall's Family l'ilis are the best.

WE live in a country of which the principal scourge is stomach trouble. It is more wide-spread than any other disease, and, very nearly, more dangerous.

One thing that makes it so dangerous is that it is so little understood. If it were better understood it would be more feared, more easily cured, less universal than it is now.

So, those who wish to be cured, take Shaker Digestive Cordial, because it goes to the spot of the trouble as no other medicine does. The pure, hartnloss, curative herbs and plants of which it is composed, are what render it so certain and. at the same time, so gentle a cure.

It helps and strengthens the stomach, purifies and tones up the system. Sold by druggists, price 10 cents to 81 per bottle.

BORDERING ON PANIC

Danger at Chippewa Falls, Wis., From the Ice Gorge Increasing,

FLOOD SWEEPING THE STREETS.

Another Ico Dam Forming at Little Falls—Dancer of tho Kntire Tnwn Being Washed Away—Business l'art of tlio Town Wholly Deserted—I'ostodioo

Ijnder Water.

CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis., Dec. 2. —The inhabitants of this little village are all in a state bordering on panic. aJhe worst of the situation is the knowledge of impending danger and of tho fact that tliey are utterly helpless to stay or to avert it. Those whose houses have been flooded have removed part of their household goods and belongings to higher ground, and are huddled together in the schooHiouses and other vacant buildings out of the path Of tho torrent that is sweeping down several of the main streets.

All hope of breaking the gorge, and thus allowing tho pent-up waters to subside is now abandoned. All efforts yesterday were directed towards removing household goods and merchandise out of the reach of the flood. Every team in the city is engaged in this work. Every resident and business firm of River street has moved out. Tho Chippewa Lumber and Boom company's mill and yards are under water, and all hope has been given up of saving the entire business portion of the place from being submerged, and the water will soon reach the court house, eight blocks from tho river.

A report from Little Falls said that another gorgo had formed 30 miles above horo and this has greatly addod to the alarm, as in case it should break, nothing could save tho city from being swept away.

Reports of a very serious naturo came from down the river. The country everywhere is flooded. Tho gorge continues to grow in extent. It is now over five miles long and in many places 80 to 50 feet high. It completely dams tho river and this is what is causing the rapid rise of tho water here. The heavy rains of last week were followed by a sudden freoze which quickly massed tho floating ice in the Chippewa and the swiftly running current continually added to it until it reached its pr.went gigantic proportions. Below here the Chippewa is falling. There is no flood at Ean Claire but this fact is causing the people at thpt place much uneasiness as it indicates that tho water is being pilod up, as by a dam, above them. The ice pack at Badger mills, half way between Ean Claire and Chippewa Falls is growing in extent and every thing seems to indicate that the river is choking up.

It is not believed that anything serious can happeu under the present conditions for at least a day or two, and it is believed that every one has been sufficiently warned, and is in readiness to flee the moment, the crash comes. llusiiiegK l'art of the City Abiindoned.

The business portion of Chippewa Falls is abandoned and the flood may sweep away many of the buildings without damaging scarcely a dollar's worth of merchandise and other valuable goods that were stored there until yesterday. Business men deeided not to take ehauees with the foe that threatened to sweep their possessions from them at an early lionrand began the removal of stocks of dry goods, groceries, Hour and feed and furniture.

Every business house on Spring street and Bridge street, from tho river to Center street, is deserted and tho contents of buildings have been stored in unoccupied structures in remote portions of the city, where the Hood cannot reach, unless the entire city is overwhelmed and swept awav.

The Chippewa river shows no signs of abatement. The postollice is under three feet of water and postmaster McOalm has moved the office seven blocks from its old location. Ten cro on the south side of Spring street are inundated. Tuo offices of tho Herald and the Independent newspapers, are flooded and tho papers will be issued from other buildings.

Reports from various portions of Chippewa runs indicate a deplorable condition of affairs. At the Flambeau farm, 15 miles above this city, another ice gorgo has formed. The "river lias overflowed its banks and inundated the country 20 miles on either side. Domestic animals have perished by the score. Fiirnis and farmhouses are flooded, and the losses will reach into hundreds of thousands.

These reports are meagre and uncorroborated, but it is safe to estimate that at least 3,000 horses, cows and hogs have met death in tlio flood. At Chippewa falls tho river is fully three quarters of a mill! wide, and its surface is covered with anchor ice from 10 to 30 feet in depth.

Mayor Lindley ordered an explosion of COO pounds of dpnamite but after 300 pounds had been oyloded the experiment was abaudonecr as a failure.

Railroad officials who viewed the gorgo stated that there is not sufficient dynamite obtainable to blast a channel for tne river through the frozen mass of snow, logs and ice. Tho river is slowly rising.

TELEGRAPH BREVITIES.

The New York Erie canal was officially closed to traffic yesterday. The subscriptions for the second portion of the internal loan at Madrid have exceeded 343,000,000 pesetas.

President Fame of France has signed the appointment of Maurice Loewy, distinguished French astronomer, as rector of tihe Paris observatory.

tho di-

Chauncey Depew appeared at IIoj (New York) theatre yesterday, where

t's ho

%.»WWlULIrJ llClt AJO

was to auction oil tickets for an Armenian benefit, and was surprised to find just, people present, although 1,000 invitations to the sale had been sent out.

ia

A medal of honor has been awarded the. government to John S. Durham Kansas City, Kan., late"sergeant comp

by of

any

F, First Wisoonsin Infantry volunteers, for distinguished galantry in action at battle of Perry vilie, Iiy., Oot. 8, 1802.

the

MONETARY CONFERENCE.

National, Convention to be Called at Indianapolis, Jan. 5.

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 2.—Representatives of boards.-of trade and commercial bodies of sixteen cities to the number of ilfty-two met at the Donison House yesterday to formulate a call for a national monetary conference. J. O. Adams of the Indianapolis Board of Trade called tho meeting to order and delivered a short address, and in referring to tho monetary question and the late election, said in part: "Wo must not take this overwhelming expression of tho people as a final and complete settlement of the issues involved, not as an unquestioned acceptance of our present monetary system, but rather as a protest against a step backward. Between the lines of the returns of the recont election there is shown a pronounced public sentiment favoring currency reform, with an evident purpose oil tho part of conservative and reflective men to examine into our national finances and reniovo with tho loast possible delay whatever weakness or defects may appear. "The cause of our trouble is not difficult to locate to determine the best course to pursue and apply remedial legislation that vill provide tho great nation with a sound, uniform and elastic currency, whether it bo gold, silver or paper, is tho intelligent purpose and paramount question which will claim the best thought and business judgment of t'.'i conference which you are about to consider the propriety of calling."

The confereuco listened to remarks favorr.bie to a national convention from W. li. Miller, Attorney General in the Harrison administration, and John R. Wilson.

Ex-Governor Stannard of Missouri was made permanent chairman and Secretary Smith of Indianapolis board of trade was elected secretary.

The chair appointed Messrs. Root, Conersville, Iud. Ingalls of Cincinnat, Hanna of Indianapolis, Smalley of St. Paul and Dousman of Chicago, a committee to report on the desirability of calling a national convention. The committee reported the following resolutions:

Resolved That it is the sense of this conference that a general convention of the representatives of the commercial bodies of the country should be held at. some convenient time and place for the pnrpose of suggesting such legislation as may in their judgment be necessary to place the currency system of the country upon a sound and permanent basis.

Resolved That the convention shall bo held in Indianapolis, Jan. 5, 1897. The resolutions were adopted.

An executive committee was appointed to fix a basis of representation, and it reported as follows:

Cities of 1,000,000 or over, 20 delegates of from 400,000 to 1,000,000, 10 delegates of from 200,000 to 400,000, 8 delegates of from 100,000 to 200,000, 6 delegates of from 50,000 to 100,000, 5 delegates of from 25,000 to 50,000, 4 delegates of from 15,000 to 25,000, 3 delegates of from 10,000 to 15,000, 2 delegates of from 8,000 to 10,000,1 delegate. 'Hugh Hanna of Indianapolis was delegated to prepare and issue the formal call for the convention, and this will be done within the next three or four days.

Shot His Brotlier-in-I.aw.

MADISON, "Wis., Dec. 2.—Love Mor gau shot and fatally wounded Motz Ly ons, his brother-in-law, in Gebest's saloon last night. Morgan and John Baker, his father-in-law, heard that Lyons had been abusing liis wife, and set out to ii-vcstigatc. They beat Lyons during a light, engaged in by a halfdozen saloon loafers, before the shot was fired. One shot struck Lyons' brother in the groin. Baker and Morgan were locked up.

Snow Storm In NVw York. SYRACUSE, Dec. 2.—Dispatches from northern New York show that a heavy snow storm has set in there with freezing winds. At Mannvillo snow has fallen to the deptli of nearly two feet since Sunday night. At Pulaski five inches of snow has fallen and it is still coming. At Oswego there is fonr or five inches and it is still snowing. At Towviiie from 12 to 15 inches of snow has Allien and the storm is unabated.

Nat C. Goodwin.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 2.—Tho divorce case of Nat C. Goodwin, tho actor, against Delia R. Goodwin, who resides in New York, was dismissed yesterday. An affidavit from Goodwin was read in which he deposed he had filed a dismissal of the divorce suit before Mrs. Goodwin filed her answer, and that he had pui«l her $15,000 in full settlement of her claims for alimony and support.

Explosion 111 a Tolmcco Factory. PETERSBURG, Ya., Dec. 2.—By the explosion of a copper cylinder used for boiling licorice in Cameron's tobacco factory, six men, one white, wei scalded. Two were very seriously burned. The injuries of the others, though painful, are not dangerous. Tho explosion was with such force that the boiler was thrown through a window It fell in an adjoining churchyard.

Henr.v K. Abbey's Estate.

NEW YORK, Dec. 2.—HenryE. Abbey, the operatic., manager, left a personal estate of $2(01 and no real estate, according to a petition his widow has filed asking for letters of administration upon the estate. Her application was granted.

Lumbermen's Convent iun Called, CHICAGO, Dec. 2.—A call for a national convention of lumber interests to be hold at Cincinnati Dec. 15 to urge a restoration of the tariff in lumber was issued today. After condemning the tariff act of 1894, the call urges the necessity of concerted action.

Nail Trust Quits.

NEW YORK. Dec. 2.—At a meeting of the Wire Nail Manufacturers association held at the Waldorf hotel yesterterday, it was voted to dissolve the organization.

FOB bill heads see THE JOURNAL CO.. PRINTERS.

OR sale bills see THE JOURNAL CO., PIUSTITBA

"WOJtX OUT."

A Common Expression Used by. Amerloan Women.

Many do not Realize tha Knll Stgnlflcano* of Those Two Words.

When a woman is nervous and Irritable, head and back ache, feels tired all the time, loses sleep and appetite, bas pains in groins, bearing-down sensation, whites, and irregularis tics, she is not "worn out," but feels as if she

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that a womb

trouble is imminent, and she cannot act too promptly if she values ha* future comfort and happiness.

The experience and testimony of some of the most noted women of America, go to prove beyond a question that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound will correct all such trouble at once by removing the cause and restoring the organs to a healthy and normal condition. If in doubt, write Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass., as thousands of women do.

Here is a lady who says:— Let me add my name to your list of testimonials. For years I suffered with such a weakness of the back I could not stand straight. I had terrible pains in my womb. The doctor Baid an operation must be performed, as there was no other way to be cured. I was afraid to have the operation performed, and kept trying the modicines that I saw advertised. At last I tried yours. After taking three bottles I felt like a new woman. I recommend it to every woman, and cannot praise it enough, for it

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geon's knife."—MRS. MABS BOOS, Dolgeville, N. Y.

MEN WANTED

Local and Traveling Salesmen for RPAULl)1NG NUIISEUY & OnciiAitu Co.. SPAUI.IUMI, II.L., to sell their THEES AND PLANTS direct to tlie retail trade savins "Dealers" and "Jobhers" prollts. 'Premium and irold inedal trees. COO acres—40th year—$100,000 capital. Write tor terms Seud references.

PARKER'S CINCER TONIC

itmtei Lung Trouble*, Debility, dhireling ptomach and female ill* and is noted lur making :uros when nHoUiif treatment fails. BVMT inotht-r AMI invalid should

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Failo lo Gray

Hair to its VouiUful Color. Cured ecalp 3 ft hair foiling. £0c, and at PruKSUis

HINDERCO^S Thooirfv huro Cnt« fot ^nrns.Stopscil pain. Mskcs ^valuing c&sy.lt>c« ati)ru££.hi*

"The Way to Fix it,"

said the Deacon when j.lannin^ a chaise that couldn't break down, "is tc make the weakest spotaMfilronr as the rest." This is what JOHNSON'S BELLADONNA PLASTI.P.S do to the Lmman vehicle. Thoy touch the weak, Bore, aching, tender ots, and make thein strong as the rest. See the lied

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Cross ou tho plaster—tho sign of gen-1 uineness and merit. JOHNSON & .TOIINSON.

Manufacturing ChemiBta, New York.

CaXomv

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