Democratic Sentinel, Volume 5, Number 30, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 2 September 1881 — Page 3

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Barklev Township Items.

Weather still dry, and dast in abundance. Oli, how we would like to have one little drop of rain. Tnreshing is the order of the day. Uncle Billy Shaw is lamenting the loss of his horse —Old Roan. The carpenters are busy erecting a now dwelling for John English. It is said there is a fellow in this township who laughs all the time because liHi father has such a big nose. That beats “web-footed damsels” and “top buggies.” There seems to be a great diversity of opinion in regard to the “Nubin Ridge Disaster,” and not knowing what to believe, we asked one of the survivors for a private interview and gleaned the following, which is given for publication to satisfy public curiosity: They started out to Nubin Ridge, To ’tend the basket meeting, And scarcely noticed on the way How last the time was fleeting. When they reached the meeting ground, To their great surprise they found Forenoon service ulmost o’er, Bo they started for the store. In crossing o’er that horrid bridge, The horses reared, and tossed and pitched, And tumbled off with all the rig, In short, the crowd was badly diP-heu. But with light, elastic bound, The occupants reached safe the ground; Nary one of the crowd was hurt, Just somewhat besmeared with dirt.

Tne buggy had its tongue broke out. The dinner pail a smashed up snout; Bain was ;.is pale as any sheet, While Billy luoked “u sorter beat.” “I saved the lap-robe!” Jennie cries, While Lillie shrieked “Our calces and pies!” And wafted to them on the breezes, Came smell of jelly-cakes and cheeses. The blacksmith then came to their aid, The rig as good as new was made, And all ihiugs suturiglitouee more, They soon were merry as before. No other trouble came, they say, To mar the pleasures of the day; We hope they won’t another time Give cause for such a leimthy

rhyme.

MIGNONETTE.

Union Township Items.

Diy and warm. Hay making almost over. Business lively at “Pei Ho.” Considerable sickness among the 'fthildien. Mrs. Robert Sw.um is reported on 1 the sick list. Jaepb Troxell limps around with a catarrh on his foot. liev. Lemuel Shortridge preached last Sunday at the Harrington aeiiool house. Win. Tyler has been working for Jacob Troxell for the past week. Tom Sayrs says he has a “steam engine to pitch his hay this year.’ It is reported thatß. W. Harrington contemplates moving to Bose Lawn next spring. Let every woman mark her $ silver pieces, and put her peaches under Jock and key. William Cooper has put up over 200 tons of hay this year. He has a single rick 105 feet in length. Agues, daughter of James and Eli - zaboth Wiseman, aged 13 years, died last week after a sickness of a few days. Our heartfelt sympathies go with the bereaved family. A valuable 3-year old steer belong log to A. McCoy and William Kenton died of sun stroke last Saturday.— Mr. K. was driving him, with 180 more, to Keener to pasture. J. E. Alter and A. M. Munden, two live teachers of Union, contemplate opening a live weeks school at the Bose Bud school house, for the bene fit of teachers and advanced schol ars. We wish them a erand success Scientific “Bill Bat” keeps his eye on the cornet. That’s right, b. b., keep your eyes open. It pleases us to know that Union has her own ns tronomer.

“That good rain” of the Democrats of Union and the “Grape Island man” seems to bother the brain of the Keener correspondent to the Repub lican. His imagination contains, to him, most horrible pictures. He imagines he hears the joyous shouts of the Democracy and the people in the approaching contiicts. He can hear the howling of the tempest (republi can ories); the falling of raid-drops (republican tears): the crashes of thunder (republican exposure), which • is enough to strike terror iD his heart, as did the handwriting on the wall strike teiror to the heart of Belshazzar of old. Why this “ weeping, and wailing, and gnashing of teeth?” GRAPE-ISLAND. August 29,1881. Subjects for pulp it discourse at tlie Presbyterian Church September 4th: Morning, “Gifts that are Better than Silver or Gold.” Evening, “The Religion of the Bible a Pre-eminently Personal Need. Married, this (Thursday) morning, Elder D. T. Halstead officiating, at the residence of the bride’s mother, Mrs. Mary Hopkins, Mr. Frank B. Meyer to Miss Alice Hopkins.

AT F. J. SEARS & SON. UNDERTAKERS! May be found WROUGHT METALIC CASKETS, CLOTH - COVERED CASKETS, WALNUT CASKETS, GLOSS WHITE CASKETS for Children, and a large variety of COMMON COFFINS, BURIAL ROBES, etc. Also, EMBALMING done. WNo Extra Charge for Hearse. Location opposite Court House, Makeever Block, Rensselaer, Ind. (svlon

The Democratic Sentinel FBI JAY SEPTEMBER 2. 1881.

BTJSttfTEJSS LOCALS.

New Goods' at J. J. Waterbury’s. J. J. Yvaterbury the Boss Tailor. Six pounds choice Eio Coffee for SI, at Kern’s. Choice Carolina Rice, 12 poundß for sl, at Kern’s. Four pounds good Crackers for 25 cents, at Kern’s. Glass and Chiuaware lower than the lowest, at Kern’s. A very choice Rio Coffee, 6 lbs. for sl, at Kern’s new Grocery Store. Look at those beautiful Fall Goods at J. J. Waterbuby’s. Ladies Gold Watches and Guards at Hamur’s. Any make of Sewing Machine sold by C. B. Steward. Nearsighted eye glasses at Hamar’s

Fresh Bread, Cakes and Pies, at R. E. Spencer & Co’s, every day. Buy your groceries at Kern’s, the cheapest place in town. A car load of the very best salt, just received at Kern’s. Very light New Oceans Sugar, 12 pounds Tor sl. at Kern’s. Try those splendid codfish 6£ cents a ponud at Kern’s. Teas 20 per cent, cheaper at Kern’s than any other house in the county. We warrant our work the best, at Hamar’s. Highest market price paid for grain at the Cotton Elevator. Bates & Havens. Waterbury has moved his tailoring establishment into Leopold’s corner building. Every farmor will find it to their interest to call on Bates & Havens, at the Cotton Elevator. Take your grain to the Cotton Elevor, Bates & Havens will give you the highest market prices. Mr. J. J. Waterbury has just returned from Chicago with a nice selection of piece goods.

Attention is called to the new ad of J. P. Warner which appears in this issue of the Sentinel. Canned and Dried Fruits and Vegetables at Kern’s, at prices that defy competition.! Hamar is the sole agent for the celebrated quick Train Rockford Watch. Take your watches, clocks and jewelry to Hamar’s. Work first class and cheap. Just received at Kern’s, a sack of fresh roasted Coffee—superier to any in the county. The cheapest place to buy your watches, clocks and jewelry is at Hamar’s. Watches, clocks, and jewelry cheaper than ever at Hamar’s. Those using fine cut Tobacco, will find a better quality for 50 cents a pound at Kern’s than they ever bo’t before.

Mr. S. Lehman, of Delphi, is now in management of Id. Brown’s merchant tailoring establishment at thi» place. He cornea well recommended Wile Duvall low occupies the Austin House, and from his well known disposition to accommodate we feel assured every attention will be giyen to the comfort of guests. Procure your Fruit Trees, Evergreens, Shrubbery, etc., etc., of John Coen, at Rensselaer Nursery, when you may depend upon getting what you call for. Messis. Bates A Havens have leased F. L. Cotton’s elevator, and will engage in buying grain at this place. They are both clever gentlemen and we wish them success. Geo. Grauel has re-established himself in the harness business at this place, and will be happy to meet all his old customers andmany new ones 1 Give him a call. LADIES! Fendig has just received a fine stock of Dress Goods, to which he invites your attention. Call, ex- ' amine stock and learn prices. No charge for showing goods. J

Aids for Jasper County for Joint Reunion-

Hanging Grove—Capt. Redmond, John E. Randle. Gillam—Capt. A. G. Robb, Lieut. Benj. R. Faris. Walker—Comrades Lorenzo Tinkham, John P. Davisson. Barkley--Capt. G. W. Payne, Com rades Aaron E. Peirson, W. W. Murray. Marion—Lieuts. Win. H. Gwin, D. H. Yeoman, Comrades Shelby Grant, Wm. Hoover, I. C. Hemphill. Jordan—Comrades Edward Anderson, John Waymire, A. J. Yeoman, Newton—Comrades Sam’l Yeoman, John W. Hargrave, Cnarles Benjamin. Keener—Ralph Marshall Dr. Ira B, Robbins. Whentfield and. Kankakee—Comrade John M. Helmick. Carpentei —Capt. James M. Plunkett, Comrades Wm. H. Hemtle, P. H. Lally. Milroy— Comrade Jacob Johns. Union —Comrade Thomas H. Davisson. The above named aids, and all other persons interested, ‘arer requested to assemble on the south part of the circle, on the Fair ground, at 2 o’cloek p. m., on the third day of the Fair, that being Thursday, Sept. 15th, a. d. 1881. Assemble around the “Old Flag” at the sound of the martial music. Frank W. Babcock, Mordecai F. Chilcote.

Art. Cole was in Chicago this week. Commissioners’ Court convenos next Monday. Messrs, IJose, Marshall aDd Boyle, of Rose Lawn, made us a pleasant call, Wednesday. — Miss Bell Nicol. for two weeks the guest of Mrs. M. O. Cissel, returned Monday to her home in Peru. The first of Sept, brought the long wished for rain to our people, and a newjboy to the home-fold <JT Horace E, James. Air-Line trains now run to Lowell* lrains go south at 8:20 a. m., north at 5:43 p. m. Married—At the residence of the bride’s parents, August 19th, 1881, by Justice A. H. Wood, Mr. Peter Giver and Miss Clotilda C, Karsner. BOOTHS! - Soldiers’ Reunion at Monticello, Sept. 28th, 29th and 30th, 1881. All persons desiring to erect booths for the sale of eatables, etc., upon the grounds, when said reunion shall be held, are requested to send in their applications immediately. Each application to be accompanied with five dollars, which will be allowed as par. payment if a stand is erected. Address correspondence to Jno.C.Blake, Secretary Committee on Booths, Montleello. White county, Ind. Henry Snyder, R. G. Kenton, J C. Blake.

FOR RENT.—A new house, conveniently and pleasantly located. Apply at the Furntture Rooms, in Ma keever’s block, to CHARLEY SEARS. A large stock of Glassware and Queensware just received at Kern’s new Grocery Store, which will be sold cheaper than ever. J. W. Duvall has seventy acres of land, in Union township, to trade for horses and cattle. The Fair of the Jasper County Agricultural Association will hold at Rensselaer Sept. 13th, 14th, 15th and 16th

The Prairie Farmers’ Agricultural Fair will be held at Francesville, Ind. Sept. 6,7, 8 and tfri&Sl.

Real Estate Transfers.

Charles Sackett to S. C. McNeff. q. c. d. sw, w hf se, bo se and e ks se se 11. 32, G; hit aw 7, pt ne se and nw nw sw 10. se sw and w hf sw 12, 31, 5—51590. A. Leopold to Geo. Kannal, w. d. pt lots 1,2, 3, block 4, Rensselaur—sl3-3. George G. Williams to Schuyler Williams, w. d. lot 4, bleck 1,. Rensselaer—s2s. Moses Thommes to S. P. Thompson, w. d. ne nw 32, 30, 7—40 acres, S2OO. Jas. Yeoman to Minerva A. Hopkins, w. d. lot 2, block 12, Rensselaer—sloo. Frank H. Morrical to Nelse Peterson et al. w. d. ehf sw 7, 31, 5—51200. Wm. 11. Churchill to Elizabeth Meeker, w. d. se sw 22, 30, 7—40 acres, $475. Alvin Clark to Holdridge Clark, w. d. lots 5 and 6, block 9, Newton’s add. to Rensselaer—sl7s. Keziali E. Railsbnek to J. L. Emery, w. d. lot 12 and e hf of lot 11, block 9, lintel’s add. to Remington, SISOO. Keziah E. Railsback to E. F. Emery, w. d. lot 10 and w hf of lot 11, block 9, Bruel’s addition to Remington, $l5O. Thomas Whallon to Susie Monaghan, w. d. e hf nw 18, 29, (i, SIOOO. Washidgton Scott, to Mary C. Wright, w. d. nw ne 24, and sw se 13, 28, o—Bo acres, S2OOO. H. T. Nichols to S. R. Nichols, w. d. und. l-Bth se sw 26, andjie nw 35, 30, 6—5125. M. L. Spitler et al. to Charles D. Nowels, w. d. lot 14, block 21, Weston’s add. to Rensselaer, SSO. W. H. Jones to Christian Hensler, w. d. nw se 14, 27, 7—40 acres, SBOO. Abigail Demond to 1). R. Merris, w. d. ne ne 20,’and nw nw 21, 31, s—Bo acres, $457. D. R.sMerris to James Essex, w. d. sanle, $2,000. li. 8. & Z. Dwiggins to E. P. Hammond, w. d. lot 6, block 44, Weston’s 2d add. to Rensselaer, SIOO. Also recorded 4 mortgages, 1 release and 1 town plat.

18 just poblisfiwp—i——— lishinp' Co., of St. Louis, juu. ... braces the lives and edventures of Wild Bill, Buffalo Bill, Kit Carson. Capt. Payne, Capt. Jaek, Texas Jack, California Joe, and other celebrated Indian fighters, scouts, hunters, and guides, and is doubtless a book well worth having. There are not many people in this great land o ours who do not feel an interest in the roman tic deeds of the gallant plainsmen. See advertisement elsewhere. Fendig has a full stock of ReadyMade Clothing, of ail styles and at all prices. Satisfaction guaranteed. Better goods for less money t’aan elsewbeie. Call and be satisfied. See advertisement of Roberts & Mikesell, Monticello, Ind., in another column These gentlemen are sole agents for the sale of the Garr & Scott, and Nichols & Shepard,s engines and machines in Benton, Jasper and W T hite counties. Tney offer special inducements, and those in want of machinery of any kind will do well to communicate with them.

Go to Kern for— Lima Beans, -10 c a canString Beans, - -10 c “ Yarmouth Corn, - -15 c “ Cook Tomatoes, - -15 c “ Standard Peaches, - -18 c “ Pie Peaches, - I2ic “ California Fruits : Apricots, - - -30 c a can. Green Gages, - -30 c “ Muse. Gapes, - -30 c “ Canned Apples. - -30 c gal “

COMMENCED APRIL lst.lßßl KANNAL’S «BAS»BOHAIIOS 0 «OI VALUABLE^’PRESENTS! —<•*.. By purchasing 25 cents worth of Kanual’s fine Cigars and Tobacco you will secure a Coupon enfitiliugyou to a share in ihe distribution of tte following presents: 1 Gold Watch $50,00 1 Sewing Machine 35.00 1 Silver Watch (Stem Winder) 30.00 1 Set Jewelry (tor Lady) , 25.00 1 Suit of Clothes (made to order) 2c.00 1 Breech Loading Shot Gun No. lOdbl bill 30.00 I Set Hawthornes Works (6 volumes).... 10.00 1 EigM Day Ooc.k 10.00 1 Library Lamp (decorated Shade) 9.00 1 Set Shakespeare’s Works (6 volumes).. 7.50 1 Family Cabinet Album 7,50 1 Dressing Case 3.00 1 Toilet. Set 3.00 1 Box Cigars, 50s 2.50 1 Pox Cigars. 50s 2 50 $250.00 The above presents are to be distributed a* the holders of the first 9,999 Coupons shall decide. For full particulars call at EMMETT KANNAL’S DRUG STORE, door east of Trade Palace.

The Noted Train Robbers.

The publishers of “Border Outlaws” assert that their history of the Yonng er Brothers and Frank and Jesse Janies, published six months ago, has already reached the enormous sale of more than 60,000 copies. Since the late robbeiy q,nd double murder at Winston, Mo., they have issued a new edition, containing a full history ot that outrage, with illustations, which brings the events in the lives of these airy gentlemen of the. high way down to the present moment.— For lively reading we presume this book can hardly be surpassed. Persons desiring agencies will find advertisement elsewhere. For the best qualities of Cheese, Dried Beef, Smoked Side and Breakfast Bacon. Shoulders and Sugar Cured Hatns, and Pickled Pork and Fish, go to Kern’s New Grocery

Notice ol Filial Settlement anil Eistritotion. Notice is herebv given that George F. Bloom, Administrator of the Estate of Charles Hathaway, late of Jasper county, Indiana, deceased,filed at the June Term, 1881, of the Jasper Circuit Court his report for final settlement of said estate and paid into Court for distribution among the heirs of said decedent the sum of Two Hundred and Eighty-nine and 1811100 Dollars. Notice s therefore hereby given that Slid report will be presouted to the Court at the next term thereof for examination and settlement, and the heirs of said decedent are notified to appear at the next term of said Court prove their heirship and receive their distribution share of said sum of Two Huns. dred and Eighty-nine and 18j|100 Dol* lars. Witness my name and . the Beal of the Jasper \ seal, i Circuit Court, this 27th ' v—’ day of August. 3881. CHARLES H. PRICE, Clerk Sept.2.’Bl. Jasper Circuit Court. Notice of Administration.— Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the estate of Daniel V. Martin, late of Jasper county, Indiana, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. JAMES WISEMAN, August 26, 1881. Administrator.

AUSTIN HOUSE, RENSSELAER INDIANA * Centrally located. Careful attention paid to the wants and comforts of guests. Excellent tables and good beds, etc. Charges Reasonable c. W. IPx-oiJ s^BTJS TO -A.2STD FROM TRAINS-^

. J £. ESi©WS s Merchant-xailor & Clothier! | have tiie pleasure to announce to tiie citizens of Rensselaer, and H P er county, that 1 have on hand a full line, of PREIOiI m OOMESTIfi SUITINGS! which will be made to order under the management of an experienced cutter, Mr. Ban. McNally,who will be pleased to see you and guarantee you a perfect fit and general satisfaction. Parties wishing a fine suit made up in first class style and workmanship, will do well to call and examine stock I have also on hand a full line of Bmߥ b sam ' fI&OTHIITCt of the latest styles and qualities, that cannot be excelled anywhere, My salesman in charge, Mr. S. Lehman, ii experienced Clothier, will be gl&ci.jeo 808 you and show you goods whether you buy or not. Remember this is the only exclusive Clothing Store in Renseelaer, i have also on hand a line of suits of my own manufacture, which will be sold at a little above the price of Eastern goods. My stock of Furnishing Goods is composed of the finest in that line, that can be found, anywhere. Thanking you for past favors, and soliciting further patronage. lam you -s, respectfully, r . e: brown. .Liberaluorner, - Rensselaer,lnd.

Combine the choicest cathartic principles in medicine, in proportions accurately ad justed to secure activity, certainty, and uniformity of effect. They are the result of years of careful study and practical experiment, and are the most effectual rctnedy yet discovered for diseases caused by derangement of the stomach, liver, ami bowels, which require prompt and effectual treatment. Ayer’s Fii.ls are specially applicable to this class of diseases. They act directly on the digestive and assirni lative processes, and restore regulav healthy action. Their extensive use by physicians in their practice, and by all civilized nations, is one of the many proofs of their value as a safe, sure, ant perfectly reliable purgative medicine. Being compounded of the concentrate* virtues of purely vegetable substance? they are positively free from calomel o any injurious properties, and can be administered to children with perfect safety. Ayer’s Pills are an effectual cure fo* Constipation or Costiveness, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Doss of Appetite, Foul Stomach and Breath, Dizziness, Headache, Doss of Memory, Numbness, Biliousness, Jaundice, Rheumatism, Eruptions and Skin Diseases, Dropsy, Tumors, Worms, Neuralgia, Colic, Gripes, Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Gout, Piles, Disorders of the Diver, and all other diseases resulting from a disordered state of the digestive apparatus. As a Dinner Pill they have no equal. While gentle in their action, these PBifciS are the most thorough and searching cathartic that can be employed, and never give pain unless the bowels are inflamed, .and then their influence is healing. They stimulate the appetite and digestive organs; they operate to purify and enrich the blood, and impart renewed health and vigor to fcae whole system. Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Practical and Analytical Chemists, Lowell, Mass. S(RJ> BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.

Good Rice, 15 pounds for si, at Korn’s, “EVERYBODY” Is* respectfully notified that Dr. Ira C. Kelley has opened an office over Y\ lllis J. Iraes’ Drug Store for the practice of Dentistry in all its branches. No pains will be spared to give the lest satisfaction for theieast money. Teeth extracted without pain. IRA G. KELLIIY, Dentist.

Lsalei! Lumber! WHOLESALE & RETAIL! I'UMI-iIING L UMBER: COMMON LUMBER!J A Li, KINDS OFUMBER!! J STAR A SIIiNGLES. STANDARD SHINGLES COMMON *liiN Gi ; KS< BEVELED LATH, PLAIN LATH C.L LENGTH ha ION S . f'RR riot Pickets f 'ORS, AND BLINDS. an!’'D ' Z‘ n,e - ll indove . . D / : l ' ■: ALL said in auan- \ - * n<l ' """ at lht lowest n ; F - FLRGU/.SON, / CL //A, h,d. , and Rensselaer , Ind, HOUSE. ' J- H. LEAR, Proprietor, o}>! o- itr ( (.at t J/onse, Monticello\ Ind. cnt ii: tEV’Y. ijt ‘ o:i P' !W furnished thronght ' ■ .. . 1 -'Cins n.ro largo and airy tho lona* V-V > N,. ' uni-ung u the most oon.ve lent i ‘ “ -* 1 ante liopsc m town. Try it. T) f>- LAi.iv, * ATTORNE Y-AT LAW JIIIXTICKUA . . . i NDIAMA . I IS? Office in Bnr.k building, up stair*.

—DEALERS IN— Hardware, Harness, Implements, &c., MOXTICELLO, IXDI AN A Sole Agents in Benton, Jasper and White Counties for GARB, & SCOTT, & NICHOLS & SHEPARD Sipes l Separata, For particulars, with reference to puchasing Engines, Separators, etc., inquire of' Benj Reynolds, at th o Nowels House, or address Roberts & Miksell, Sole Agents, Montieello, Ind. May, 27, 1881. CARRIAGE AND WAGS MANUFACTORY. J- P. WARNER, Proprietor, — N. Warner’s Old Stand,Front Street J\W lh of Washington —

RENSSELAER - - - . - INDTA INI YY. *. Having purcliaseed the estahlislunentof N. Warner, I am'prepared Innainitarture and repair, Carnages, Buggies, Wagons, Woo 1 Work for Agrieultrral Ini'? plements, etc., etc. Satisfaction gvien. All work warranted. CM{f}lA(R3 IIAIWIVO A SITcLALTV. t Rensselaer Marble Works! R. HOWLAND, Proprietor' —Dealer In — Amsrioan and Italian MarMc, MOMUMEM™., T A B LETS, US -MSI, BiASS, SLATE AND MARBLE MANTLES URJT'S WASJES, m Van .Rensselaer Street, West of Court House. Also Dealer in eos wi, uubt mi, m wm> a, sr; mmm.. mrlnj 5 CHEAPER THAN EVER! iWfceit Clocks, v Ay® Silverware, v Accordions, Violins ■wmw ec ‘ ac ta "WpV POCKET cutlery. SOLE AGENTS FOR THE CELEBRATED ROCKFORD WATCH ! I have in my employ a first class workman, of eight yen s’ experience. - Give us a call, at Orwin’s Old Stand. vfn24 JIAMAB

j. m nirvAisiL'H JatftlT % EeeTi Livery Teams, witii or without Drivers nished upon application. Stock hoarded by Ibe day or week. Oflie e Stables on Front street, above W url.ii tK j , lit i ( -chit r. Ind. i OR. CROOK’S DR. crook's J < ........ _ _ _. _ JP Wine of Tar, > 5 WINE OF TAR JSL »rasHL 1 1-1,1 'gmmmg and cohsukptmh. CUBES THOUSANDS YEABLT. It is tho lest of Tonics, A 4 "Sjntr**** Cures Dyspepsia) >• i IT IS THE LIARIRR REMEDY FOR ALL Restores tho Appetite. y \ THROAT & LPHG COMPLAINTS ► Health and Strength follow from its use, A trial of it will prove l ° H all we claim. Ask your •) ' 4 If you havt Weak Lungs, arc Cox y druggist for Dr. Crook's ; j bumptive, hava General Debility, Dye- H Witocf Tarjtake no other " pepeia, or Bronchitis, lb* use of u single It For sale by nl]druggi u ts g d bottl* will satisfy you that it meets ilia fj . at One Dollar u bottle. . , necessity of your case and gives a relief M ... . r . - . * < mo»ibottle ora no oti ‘ er ► 4 immediately C ‘ ,uo,,s anU CoLDI A bottle contains 16 times as much as any £ 1 25_cent preparation. JT CURES. r Dr. J. Kramer's Gorman Eye Salvo l» a poaitiva euro tor V 4 weak and diseased eyes. SAT* AN3 RELIABLE. Never fails to cure any L j ease of sore eyes, and no remedy is so immediate in its effects. J’rice «r* " fF cent* a box. Should your druggist not have it, on receipt, of cents . (or postage stamps) wc will send you u box free of ex j>eii*e. l S. N. UMITH & CO., Prop., Dayton, O. I a yy y 'N. I '*w