Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 20 October 1892 — Page 4

if'M ,' i? fell

.f^-X

:BS

Ig always the motto closely followed at «4KEESLING'$l»

The stock is large and the prices low. I allow car fare on all bills of $10 and over to customers who come to trade with me.

UNDERTAKING

In all its branches promptly attended. Calls answered day or night.

Pendleton, Ind.

1855.-

DEFOSITS.

-T. C.- -1891. KXCMAKGK,

HUGHES' BANK,

GREENFIELD, IND.

FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS.

DISCOUNTS. 9yrl INSURANCE.

We have a full line of

Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils,

VAUNISHES, CHEMICALS,

DRUGGIST'S SUNDRIES, NOTIONS, ETC.

That we are selling absolutely lower than any other Drug House in this part of the state. We lead. Competition always follows. Come in and see us.

JOHNSON BROS,

Charlottesville, Incl.

39tf

ieavn lidwaie

AT LIGHT PRICES!

Also fine Slate Mantels and Tile Hearths and Gas fixtures 10 per cent lower than any other dealer

Guns Ammunition, Refrigerators, Stoves, Tinware. Fine Cutlery. All Kinds of Builders' Hardware. Carpenters'

Tools and in fact everything in my line.

My goods are first-class and my prices are right. I respectfully invite your inspection of my goods and prices and you will be convinced that the combination is. never equaled by any other dealer. 32 12

M. L. JORDAN.

I. O. O. F. BLOCK.

PENDLETON, INDIANA,

VIA

BIG FOUR ROUTE

To all Principal Points in the

West, Northwest, South & Southwest,

September 27th, October 25th,

AT HALF RATES.

Tickets good returning 29 days from daie of sale.

The annual opportunity for visiting at small expense the great.

FARMING, STOCK, LUMBER

AND MINING ItElilONS.

STOP OVERS

S~?' Allowed in Territory to which Excursion Tickets are sold.

*.. ....

""For lates :iml full information, pall on agents of the

BIG FOUR ROUTE.

Or Address I) ii. MAUTIN, l. P. A., Cincinnati, O.

*It The Ok

l9-»

With a Full Stock of

p* Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils,

VAKNISHKS, I.HC ETC.

We handle the leading patent Medicines and Toilet Articles. 'Our prices are absolutely THE LOWEST. Your patronage is respectfully solicited.

§5

kif Hammer,

Willow Branch. Ind.

22&J iit rfT ... ii *.

Andrew Hart

$• \c\ A

.V!.

Has Control di our %,

Stove Tinware Hooni

And can sell you

Made in Greenfield at prices otl/er dealers will not quote. Come 4nd see him and the fine line of gobds we have to offer you.

HAH L. STRICKLAND,

MASONIC HALL BLOCK.

THE GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY.

VOL. 13, No. 41—Entered at the Fostoffice «econd-class mall matter. W. 8. MONTGOMERY,

THE WINNERS.

FOB PBESIDKJST

BENJAMIN HARRISON, of Indiana.

KOR VICK-PRESIDKS'T WIIITELAW REID, of New York.

GOVERNOR

IRA J. CHASE,

Lieutenant-Governor,

THEODORE P. SHOCKNEY.

Secretary of State, AARON JONES.

Auditor of State. JOHN W. COONS.

Treasurer of State, FllED J. fcCHOLZ.

Attorney-General,

GEORGE J. FERRELL.

Reporter of Supreme Court, GEORGE P. HAYWOOD.

Superintendent of Public Instruction. JAMES H. HENRY.

State Statistician, S. J. THOMPSON

Judges of the Supreme Court.

BYRON K. ELLIOTT, JOHN D. MILLER. R. W. McBRIDE.

For Judges of th« Apellate Court,

A. G. CAVIN, CHARLES F. BAKER, JAS. B. BLACK, H. C. FOX, E. W. CRUMPACKER.

COUNTY TICKET.

For Congress Seventh District, CHARLES L. HENRY.

For Prosecuting Attorney, GEORGE W. DUNCAN.

Representative,

JAMES L. MITCHELL.

Treasurer,

J. A AYE US.

Sheriff,

B. W. CLINE.

Surveyor,

A. C. ATHERTON.

Coroner.

DR. JOHN P. BLACK.

Assessor,

OP. EASTES.

Commissioner, 1st District, WM. SMITH.

Commissioner, 3d District. WM. H. SIMMONS.

Now voters be honest yourselves, which is the better candidate for you and America. Ben Harrison, who stands for honest money and the protection of American homes or Grover Cleveland who stands on the platform of wild cat currency and British freetrade. Now be honest, vote for your own best interests.

TOMORROW is the four hundredth anniversary of the discovery of America by Colnmbus. It is being celebrated with great pomp and ceremony in Chicago, rind in all other large cities of this country and by the public schools everywhere. Patiiotism is now being thoroughly inculcated in the minds of. the children.

To MORROW is the thirty ninth wedding anniversary of President Harrisou and wife, but the White House is a place of sorrow and mourning, rather than of festivity and rejoicing. Mrs. I-Iarrison is nearing deaths door from that dreadful disease, consumption and her life is only a question of a few days.

It is probable that the monetary conference which meets in Brussels November, 22 will likely establish a double standard of money, gold and silver. It looks now like England would yield a few points and silver would win. The increased use of silver by the stroug nations of the world would result in benefit to the United States. President Harrison and the Republican party have made this possible. The fact is the Republican party has the ourage the ability and the honesty to take care of all the international financial, social and ecomic questions. Can as much be said for the Democratic party. If any one claims it just ask bim to name one great question up on which the Democratic party is. united.

Publisher and Proprietor.

IM.

/Vi

-3

DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

For Presidential Elector at Larga^

DEM.

WILLIAM H. BRACKEN.

For Presidential Elector at Large,

JOHN C. ROBINSON.

INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTERS.

The above emblems and the accompanying names represent the form of the head of the ticket to be used in the approaching election.

Observe closely the following instruction to voters which are the satne as will be printed on the cards tbat are to be posted at the polls on election day as required by law.

First. You must »ret your ballots of the polling clerks in the election room. Second. If you want to vote a straight ticket. stamp within the large square at. the head of the ticket contain-

The old Republicans of this county aie doing effective campaign work by giving their experience with the old iudiana wild cat money. Keep on in telling that and also give the younger voters the low price of farm products in the freetrade times before the war and the high prices you paid for manufactured goods such as calico, salt implements etc. This country has indeed made a wonderful advance uuder protection.

Our friends the enemy are circulating among the farmers a document which undertakes to tell them how calamitous is their situatiou when they hitch a taxed horse to a taxed wagou by means of taxed harness and drive it to town, where they buy such and such, taxed BO aud so. They oinit to say, however, that the wagon now coits $50 instead of $125, asJt did a few years ago that the lumber it brings back from town costs $12 where then it cost $30. that it is put togeter with nails costing $1.00 a keg instead of $7 that it is painted with paint costing |$7 per 100 lbs. instead of $11, and mixed with linseed oil costing 45 cents a gallon where then it costs $1. These phases of Republican, taxation do not get into Democratic documents. •:. ''j

The People's party is uot in it -in the south. Georgia went-Democratic.by 80, 000 majority,1 little Florida by 25,000. chivalrons southern Democrats in general made it so hot for General Weaver and Mrs. Lease who were speaking in the South for the Peoples party that they were compelled to caucel their engagement and come hom e. In Topeka she stands by her party and says if a vote for Weaver is to help elect Cleveland it should not be giv en. She recites the indignities they were subjected to, and then declares that if a vote is in reality a vote for Cleveland in this state, her desire is that the Populists scratch their tickets and vote for the Harrison electors. Mrs. Lease is, next to Jerry Simpson, the strongest leader of the Kansas Populists aud her expressed wishes have caused great consternation, not only in her own party, but amoug t!«e Democrats. She concedes every Southern State to Cleveland, and therefore, at this late day, indicates her preference for Harrisou. Her advice will be followed by many, but at this time it is imposs ble to say to what extent.

Meeting of the Farmers Insurance AfflOdation of Hancock Co.( Ind. GREENFIELD, Ind., Oct. 8,1892.

The Fanners Insurance Associatiou, of Hancock Co., Ind held their annual meeting in Masonic Hall in the City of Greenfield. The meeting was largely attended.

The officers elected for the ensuing year are as follows: John H. White, President: T. E. Bentlv. Vice President: A. V. B. Sample, Sec'y and Treas J. F. Coffin, Director, BHi'j Itiver Tp Joshua Barrett, Director, Brandywine Tp. McDauiel,Director, Brown Tp.: David Keller, Director. Buck creek Tp. LaFayette Bussell, Director, Center Tp- F. M. Jackson, Director, Green Tp. Daniel Pearson, Director, Jackson Tp. Jacob Leonard, Director, Sugar Creek Tp T. J. White, Director, Vernon Tp.

Tlie following is a synopsis ot' the annual report of the Secretary and Treasurer for the past year: VV hole numher of members at the present time, 761. Gain in membership the past year, 181 Aggregate Insurance at the present time, $781,287 gain in the past year of $149,223. Buck Creek las more Insurance than any township in the county also the largest membership. Center comes next *with membership and insurance, aud Sugar Creek has the fewest members aud the least insurance. The Association the past year has paid four losses, aggregating $450.81: the total expenses for the past year on account of losses sustained,salaries of officers, printing, aud incidental expenses, $493.45. The cost of Insurauee the past year, including the levy for expenses, has beeu 13cts. on each $100 insured.

The association is in a very prosperous condition. Respectfully submitted. A. V. B. SAMPLE, Sec'y and Treas.

If you wish to secure a certain and speedy result, when using Ayes's Sarsaparilla, be careful in observing the rules of health, or the benefit may be retarded. A fair and persistent trial of this medicine never fails, when the directions are followed.

lf/'

REPUBLICAN

A3Tv OCT. 20

vv-

TSCKZT.

For Presidential Elcctor at Large,

ROBERT B. F. PIERCE.

For Presidential Elcctor at Large,

JOHN MORRIS.

ing the device of the party for whose candidates you wish to vote. If you do not wish to vote a straight ticket you must not stamp the large square containing the device of your party, but you must stamp the small square to the left of the name of each candidate for whom you desire to vote, on whatever list of candidates it may be. If the large square at the head of the ticket is stamped, and the ballot is stamped at any other place, it is void and ran not be counted, unless there I no candidate for some office in the list printed under such stamped device, in which case he may indicate his choice for

Geo. \V. UUIICHII, K«Iublivai« TOR Prosecutor. Mr. Geo. W. Duncan has been selected by the Republican Central Committee as a candidate for Prosecutor. Mr. Duncan would have beeu nominated at the Convention had he so desired, but events sii.ee then have induced him to change his mind. Mr Duncen is a well equipped lawyer, au honorable upright gentleman, who will see that the laws are properly enforced. He will be an excellent prosecutor, but will persecute no one. Mr. Duncan will be elected.

Jiulge M. A. Cliipmans Speeches. Judge M. A. Cbipmxn, of Anderson, has been delivering some very excellent speeches in Hancock County this week. Monday niglu lie spoke at Eden, and last night at Carrollton. At Kden the baud was out and a large audience, who were much pha-ed uiih ti .-petch, which was a very convincing and plewsing one. At Carroll toll last night only a fair audience was out, as the meeting had to be held in the open air. At the close of Mr. Chipmans sj eech, A Black was called out and H| oke with excellent effect for nearly an hour. To night Judge Chipman speaks at Philadelphia, and to morrow night at Shiloh School-house.

Clwvelaiul on Peimlons.

I can talk about their pensions, I can puff them to the skies, I c-tn give them my attentions, In a manner I despise I can praise tht grand old soldiers. I can boom them on the stump, ean argue that their pensions Should be paid them in a lump. That's me before election, On the pensions I am souud, But alterward my veto Knocks the soldiers out all 'round,

Cliarlen L. Henry At Cumberland. Last Friday a ternoou Hon. Charles L. Henry was at Cumberland where the Republicans were raising a handsome Harrison and Reid pole. In the evening Mr. Henry spoke to a large audience who were much pleased with his forcible and plain Statement of unanswerable facts. Mr. Henry was accompanied by Rhoda R. Shiel, Republican candidate for treasurer of Marion county, and Fred P. ^Rush, of Indianapoli*. It was splendid meeting in tact the best Republican meeting ever held in Cumberland.

Beef, pork, mutton, will you buy? The choices of a.l these is always on our counters and prices just right. BRANT 6 FREEMAN.

Xusieo.

Is hereby given to the stockholders of The Home Building and Loan association of Greenfield, Ind., that the annual meeting of the stockholders, will be held at the Citizens Bank in Greenfield, Ind., |jat 7 o'clock p. in., on Oct. 25, 1892, for the purpose of electing directors for said Association to serve one year.

GEO. H. COOPER, Sec'y.

Columbus Excursion to Indianapolis via Peniisylvanialiines. On Friday, Oct. 21st, excursion tickets to Indianapolis, account the Columbus Day Celebration will be sold at reduced round trip rates front Greenfield and intermediate ticket stations on the Indianapolis Division. Return coupon will be valid

tin

il October 24th inclusive-

Do you eat meat? Then it is a duty you owe yonielf and family, to buy where you can buy the be.st for the least money. Sucii a piace is BRANT & FREEMAN'S, North Statu St.

Ktttriiy Horses Taken Up.

We have two horses that came to our stables the first of ilie week. One is a bay and the other iw a, brown. Tiie owner can have them i\" proving property, paying leed bill ami paying for this notice.

JEFURIES & SON, Liverymen, t. Green-field, Ind.

We have pork, fau^i^e, beef, lard, fll of the b»st qush'y aud lowest prices. BRANT & FREEMAN.

Worm Itn Wr-'^lu in JTMaiilouds C. A. Willi*, Editor "The Horseman," writes:

4'If

my experience is to decide

the value, Humphreys" Witch Hazel Oil, the '-Pile Ointment," is worth its weight in diamonds. t"

Plymouth Kock Chickens tor Sale. Any one desiring pure bred Plymouth Rock chickens can get the same of Porter Wiggins 1^ miles eai?t of Greenfield at reasonable prices.

Cow fur Sale.

1 ITP a good cow giving some milk whifch 1 wish to sell. An excellent mtlkE. J. SCOTT.

PROHIBITION TICKET.

For Presidential Elector at Large,

PKOKI.

FROM.

SYLVESTER JOHNSON.

For Presidential Elector at Large,

MIFFLIN W. HARKINS.

such office, I.y stamping the square to the loft of the name of any candidate for such oflice on any other list. The stamp must be placed within or on the square or the ballot is void and can not be counted.

Third. Do not mutilate your ballot, or mark it either by scratching a name off or writing one on, or in any other way, except by the stamping on the square or squares, as before mentioned. Otherwise the ballot will not be counted.

Fourth. After stamping your ballots, and before leaving the booth, fold them separately, so that the face of them can not be seen and so that the initial letter?

J.,C. Alexniitlt'r'n 59tl» Birthday. Oct. 7. 1833 .1. C. Alexander was born

Rush county this state. When but three vears of age his parents came to Hancock county and settled on Sugar Creek north west of Greenfield and as Mr. A. has always lived in this county he is now one of our oldest cit izens. For the past 14 years he has been n- resident aud engaged in milling. Seven years with the mill near the depot and at his present location on east main street seveu years. Mv Alexander is one of our best and most successful business men and has more friends today than ever before. Mr. Alexander is one of natures noblemen, kind, courteous and generous, and a man who has done much good in the world. This country would be much better off were there more men like C. Alexander. This year his birthday was ceiebiated in great style by a number of his relations. His wife prepared a "iost sumptuous dinner with two big turkeys aud other things accordingly. Those present were S. W. Alexander, wife son and daughter, o£ Corning, Aik Juha A. Anderson, of DesMoines, Iowa, Wm. McMichael aud wife of Arlington, J. M. Elliott, and wife of Gem, Moses Marsh and wife, Chesteen Gant and wife, D. D. Hudson and wife, Mrs J. W. Carter and Mrs. J. M. Huff' rd, all of whom are relatives of Mr. Alexander. Everybody had a royal good time. The REPUBLICAN extends its heartiest congratulations and wishes Mr. Alexander many years of continued happiness and prosperity.

Resolutions ot Renpect—Conklin Union Sunday-School. WHEREAS: God in his divine wisdom has called from our Sunday School our beloved friend. Emma F. Thomas. Therefore we extend our sincere sympathy to the family, realizing that they have sustained a loss this world can never till and that in her death, the community has lost a loving aud affectionate young lady. Then be it

Resolved, That by the death of Emma the school has lost a noble, kind and true member, ot.d we as memoers deeply mourn her loss.

Resolved, That the school will ever hold in rememberauce the many noble qualities of the deceased, which endeared her to all who knew her.

Resolved, That we will cherish her memory as one who was of a modest and retiring disposition, pleasant and gentle associate and an agreeable daughter.

Resolved, That we take this method of acknowledging our appreciation of her merit as a true frieud, aud be it further

Resolved, That for the dtar remcm'uiance of Emma, there resolutions be placed on the minutes of the Sunday sdhool, that a copy be sent to the county papers for publication, aud a copy be sent to the bereaved family.

Why do we weep for thee dear Emma, Thou art hoiue with iod above Thy brow wenrs wreaths of glory,

Immortal with his love. Thy fair white iiaml.s lay folded, Thy earthly work is o'er Thy houie'8 wir.li Christ, and angels,

Upon the'promised shore.

Yet tears unhidden (low for thee, From eyes tbat seldom weep That, one so young so good and true,

Is called in death sleep. We'll remember thee dear darling sister,

When in years lo come we meet: There will be one dear one absent, That so ofi we've longed to greet.

We'll remember all thy virtues. Cherish noble deels*thou'st done: Strive to win crown in heaven,

A starry crown well won Then f-.iie thee well dear friend, Nobly hast thou done: And we know we hear lliin yonder,"

Say, "Killer in thou lailhlul one." IDA BADGER BERTIIA WALES [-Com.

UXID BUNDY

jhssur.

Rebecca Jessup win borti near Richmond, Wayne Co., Ind., April 80th, 1881. Died Oct. 11th, 1895, after a lingering illness of nearly four months. Aged 61 yrs. 5 mo. aud 11 days. She was married to Jacob .Ie.^np, Jan. 20th, 1853. To them were born seven children, four boys aud three girls, all of whom live to mourn the loss of a kind mother.

She was a member of the Friends church, in which slm lived a consistent life, and was faithful member. During her sickness she repeatedly expressed herself as ready and waiting for the Masters call anxious to quit this life with its cares, to go "Hotne'' and be at rest

The funeral services were held at Western Grove, conducted by Rev J. u. Binford aud Mary E. Miars. The funeral discourse from 15th, chapter of 1 Cor., 57th, verse. Interment at Walnut Ridge.

I Hunt era Bring your game to E. P. Thayer & Co.'s market aud get the highest market value in cash.

FOR RENT—A three-room 'house on Noble street. Apply to D. U. Goble.

1 3\ tof

PEOPLE'S TICKET.

PEOPL.

Iii the Hancock Circuit Court, November Term, A. I, Albert C. Farout, Carrie M. Ayera versus TIIOIIIHS Weed, William T. Hance, Robert H. Riddick George McKowen. No. 68«»» Complaint, to Quiet Title to Real Estate.

.. y•

For Presidential Elector at LtlgQ

PEOPL.

CUTHBERT VINCENT..-

For Presidential Elector at La.

BENJAMIN F. STREET.

of the names of tho polling clerks on tl back thereof can be seen. Then han, your ballots to the inspector, the stamp to the polling clerk, and leave th« room.

Fifth. If you are physicallv unabU to stamp your ballots, or can not read English, so inform the polling clerks and tell them how you wish to vote and they will stamp your ballots for you. But th« voter and clerks should not permit any other person to hear or see how the bal* lots are stamped.

Sixth. If you should accidentally or by mistake deface, mutilate or spoil your ballot, return it to the^ poll clerks and get a new ballot. atitno..

in England

FOB SALE—A 28-in. safety bicycle. Been run since May. Inquire ot M. S. Walker, Gants buggy repository.

If you want reliable dye that will color an even brown or black, and will please and satisfy you every time, use Bnckinghams Dye frr the whiskers.

Non-Resident Notice.

THE STATE O? 1SBIANA

In the Hancock Circait Court, November Term A. D., lSiri. Albert C. Farout and Carrie M. Avers, versus Clinton K. Walling. No. 6870 Complaint for partition of Real Estate.

Be it known, that on this 20th day of October, ii» the year 18!2, the above named plaint!ffi by their A ttorncy*, filed in the Oflice of the Clerk ot the Hancock circuitcourt, their complaint against th» del'endents, in aove entitled cause, together With an affidavit of a competent person, that the defendent herein to-wit: Clinton E Walling is not. a resident of the Mate of Indiaoa. .Said defendant is therefore hereby notified of t-he tiling of said complaint and pendency of said action against hun,and that unless he appears aud answers or demurs thereto, at tlw calling of said cause on the 19th Judicial day of the next Term of said Court, to he held and continued at the Court. UoiiMein Greenfield, beginning on the 3d Monday In Noveni'-er, next, the same being the 21st day of November, 1392, said complaint, and the matters and things therein contained and alleged, will bo heard aud determined in bis ab»«»nce.

Witness my hand and the seal of said Court here-nnto affixed, this 20th day of October, 1892. CHAKLES DOWNING,

Be it known, that on this 20th day of October, in the year 1S02, th- above named plaintiffs, by their attorneys, filed in tbe otfice of the Clerk of the IIancoek Circuit Court, their complaint I against the defendants, in lie above entitled cause, together with an allidavit of a competentperson, that the defendants, herein, to-wit: Willlam T. Hance, Robert Riddick, George B. McKowen, are not residents of the State of Indiana.

Said defendants are therefore r-by notified of the tiling of said complaint and pendency ot said action against thetn, and that unless they appear and answer demur thereto, at the calling of said cause on the lUth JiKiifial d»y of the next Term of sad L'ou'ri, to l.e held and contin-. \v ued iittlic Court House lo tiretmtield, beginning on the third .\IOT.div in November, next, the same being the -1st day of November, 181)2. said c.miplaini, and the matters and things therein contained and alleged, will be heard and determined in their absence.

Witness my hand nnd the seal hereun'o allixed, this 2oih da of October, 1892. IH.ARLKS DOWNING.

Samuel A Wrav, Attorney for Plaintiffs.

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

Term, A. I)., 1S92.

BEIT

In witness whereof. I have hereunto subscribed mv in,me and aflixed the seal said Court, thN tho 17th d-iv of Oct. A.

JX, 1892. CM A RLEX DO W.N ING, Clerk, Hancock (/'iicult Coin Marsh cc COOK. Attorney 41-t'L

HUMPHREYS'

This

PRECIOUS OINTMENT

and

HANCOCK COUNTY

Clerk.

Samuel A. Wray, Attorney for Plaintiff. 42t»

Non Resident Notice.

lAK^A. DUKTT,

THE STATE 0F_IKDU-H^4-._ ss: HANCOCK COUKTT,

Clerk

THE STATE OF INDIANA HANCOCK COUNTY J' In the matter of tbeestate«f Nancy A. A mack, deceased. No. 735 in the Hancock Circuit Court, November

KNOWN. That on the 17th day of October, A. o.,1K'.)2. .1 Ward Walker, Administrator oi the Estate of v.i".y ,\. .\mack, deceased, tiled in theoiiiceof the Clerk of the Hancocit Circuit Court, his final seti lenient account in said estate. The crediiois, heirs and legatees of said decedent are hereby notified of the tiling and pendency of said final settlement account, and that the same is set down for hearing on November 21st, A. 1 ., IS!)'-', the same being the 1st Judicial dav of tin November Term, A ]., 1S92, to be begun, held aud continued at the court-house in the citv of (Jreenlii-bl, commencing on Mondav, the "1st dnvnf November, A. I'.. 1892, and that unless they appear on said day and show cause why said final seit eim-nt account should not be approved, the same will be beard and approved in their silwence.

is the

triumph of Scientific Medicine. Nothing has ever been produced to equal or compare with it as a

CURATIVE

HEALING APPLICATION.

used

It has been

years and always affords relief

and always gives satisfaction. Cures PII.ES or HEMORRHOIDS-External or Internal, Blind or Bleeding—Itching and Burning Cracks or Fissures Fistulain Ano Worms of the Rectum. The relief is immediate—the cure certain.

WITCH HAZEL OIL

Cures BURNS, Scalds and Ulceration and Contraction from Burns. The relief is instant. Cures BOILS, Hot Tumors, Ulcers, Fistulas, Old Sores, Itching Eruptions, Scurfy or Scald Head. It is infallible.

Cures INFLAMED or CAKED BREASTS and Sore Nipples. It is invaluable. Price,

Cents. Trial size, gjj Cents.

Sold bj Druggists, or not port-paid on reotlpt ct prio* ntlBPHBSTS* CO., 111*11* mutna Bl,nw VMS.

THE PILE OINTMENT