Greencastle Star Press, Greencastle, Putnam County, 8 September 1894 — Page 3
(ErerocHgtle
{b?&. Vol. 36, No 19
GRKENCASTLB, IND., SEPT. 8,1891.
{bZ'Z, Vol. 22, No 21
CITY AND COUNTY J. L. Sage has moved to Mattoon, Ills. Dr. Gobin preached at Lafayette last Sunday. Miss Myrtle Smyser has returned to Knightstown. Percy Swahlen is visiting relatives at Lebanon, Ills.
Col. Weaver and family have re-
turned from Long Branch.
Mrs. Linsay Buis, of Jefferson town-
ship, is sick typhoid fever.
Mrs. Grace Maxwell is here visiting her mother and other relatives. John W. Robe is building an addition to and remodling his residence. Mrs. O. W. Tomlinson of Terre Haute, has been visiting Chas. Smith
Mrs. A. J. Smedley has returned and wife,
from Indianapolis. j Miss Flora Bridges has gone to Oscar E. Ford and Sarah C. Akei s Michigan, to seek relief from an at
have been licensed to marry. j tack of hay fever.
Bert Paris is convalescent, after a | Thomas Gardner and wife returned severe attack of typhoid fever. from Illinois, on Saturday, and re Born, to Charles Douglas and wife, l>orta most pleasing trip.
Mrs. Chas. E. Matson, of Brazil,
was the guest of her mother, Mrs.
Farrow, the first of the week
Mrs. Thos. Abrams and son, Roy,! Mrs. Duy and L. P. Chapin and are visiting relatives in Kentucky. wife have rented the Dr. Curtiss prop-
of Cloverdale, a son, on Aug. 28. Maynard Daggy is visiting T. G. Bowman and family, at St. Louis.
License to marry is issued to George Darling and Lizzie Sullivan. Mrs. Fitz Jones, of Columbus, has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Hays. Mc.rriage license has been issued to Qeorge W. Mason and Cora A. Jack-
son.
Major Birch and Treasurer Gilmore have assumed their duties as city
officials.
Miss Kate Daggy has returned to I residence of Cljarles Meikel, on
Kankakee, Ills., where she teaches in Monila y evening,
the public schools. I Major W. H. H. Cullen returned Miss Mamie McIIaffie, who was the from Bremen, kid., on Saturday guest of Miss Flora Mathias, has re- 1 n| S ht * and re P orts hlH wife in il vei T
tu rned to Sitlesville.
erty, and will keep it as an apart
ment house.
Autumn joys ure smiling
Not so far away;
DePauw schools will bloom again
At no distant day.
All things have their seasons;
So decree the Tates,
We must plant another crop Of sweet girl graduates. The Daughters of Rebekah gave a most enjoyable watermelon social at
We are under obligations to Jesse
critical condition.
A lawn social will be given at the
Hamrick, Jr., for a sample lot of the res ‘ den ce of Mrs. Lucy B. \\ alker, on nicest apples we have seen this year. I * ie e ' t,n ' n g of ihursday, Sept. 13, for
,, ... tI , ..iir the benefit of Pleasant Hill Church Mrs. G. W. Hughes attended a ram- ,, ,. , i .® , T . i- • 1 au are cordially invited. Icecream ily reunion, at Terre Haute, on Fri-j^ ^ wm * be |erved
M. F. McHafiie & Son’s flyers are at
day, and reports a most enjoyable
time.
Belle M. Carver has been appointed by the Circuit Court Clerk to administer on the estate of Oliver M. Carver deceased. On Friday Dr. J. P. D. John delivered an address before the great assembly held at the Tabernacle, Bedford, Ind. John McGaughey, Sr., of Russell township, will sell at public auction,
Crawfordsville this week at Cham paign, Ills., last week, Forest Wilkes was second in the three fastest heats ever paced on a half-mile track, with one exception, and he lapped the
winner out each time.
The docket of the present term of Putnam Circuit Court consists of thirteen State cases, thirty-five probate cases, and eighty-four civil cases. Of these cases three are for
a lot of cattle, sheep, hogs, etc., on bastardy, twelve are for divorce, on*
September 13.
Elder Morris is homo from Fountain county, where lie conducted a
TELL THE TRUTH
St. Louis Republic.
Why does the Chicago Herald, referring to the Michigan platform demanding that silver shall be restored to “its historic place,” declare that the historic place of silver has always been one of subordination to gold? It does the gold bugs and monometallists no good to misrepresent. The facts are available and people will have them. The historic place of silver in our currency was when the silver dollar of 37'. grains of pure silver wasthe unit of value by acts of Congrees. The Herald may be able to Undone of the earlier silver coins issued by the government on which, by way ofemphasizing its position as standard money, the words “unit of value” are milled on the edge If the Herald can understand the meaning of the words it can understand the important part played by silver incur financial and commercial life for more than half a century. Silver, in ether words, for more than half of our national existence, held toward our currency and toward all our business relations the same position which gold holds now. The Sugar Tax in a Few Words.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The McKinley bill gives a protection of halfa cent a pound to the sugar trust on refined sugar, and gives the trust free raw sugar. The only opposition which the trust had in having a complete monopoly over all the sugar used in all the United Sates was in what was produced in this country. The total amount of sugar imported into tins United States during the last fiscal year, ending July 1, 1393, under the McKinley bill, was valuedat $100,817,948.11,andthe total duty paid was $193,294.48. The advantage of the McKinley bill to the trust over and above that of the senate bill is 29 percent. The McKinley bill fed the trust directly; it gave it free raw sugar and an absolute control over all the sugar consumed in the United States, excepting only what was produced from beets and maple trees, and such as was prepared for consumption from the canes of Louisiana.
OF PUBLIC INTEREST.
THE APPETIZING OLIVE.
VarloiiB 1’ses of tin* Oil of Thin Peculiar
Fruit.
Though a native of Syria and possibly of southern (irsece, the olive flourishes anywhere in a mild climate. Western Asia, southern Europe, northern Africa, southern England, South America, Mexico—in all these places the olive grows readily, taking on an average seven years before it attains bearing power. Two hundred years ago it was introduced into California
The Wife of an Honored and Rc- by Catholic priests from Mexico and
A Matter Wffiich Is Exciting Much !
Talk.
Concerns a Well-Known and
Prominent Family.
spocted Public Man Writes
a Letter.
there it has thriven mightily. In South Carolina it is hardy and fruitful, but unfortunately the crop matures there just when all labor is needed in the : cotton fields. Tlii! fruit Is too bitter unless pickled.
“ A' Williamson K» q , ha. for thirty-five | j in Mzc from an acorn to a year, been Cny Recorder of Peed, of Vravi- j ,, u is Ull , rC(1 and
donee, R. I. During all this time he and his i , 4
. . i placed in a strontf solution or potash family have occupied a very prominent posi- 1 , . 0 , , 1 , tion in Providence where they are held in the °f. lj ' C u ° f " ht '' 1 ' he utmost regard and esteem by e^rybody. < ollves chan £° color thlH dcnotes that They reside* * Bradford street. , the potash has struck through to the Mrs. Williamson has for a long time been a! stone and they are then placed in water, great sufferer. She has lately been cured of, renewed several times a day for five her complaints by a most remarkable remedy j days. A brine of purest salt, with and her love for her fellow-beings is such { spices, cloves, cinnamon, etc., boiled 11 that she writes the following letter telling 1 few minutes and strained, to which them just what to do to be well and strong: when cold an eijual amount of water is For some time I had been troubled with added, is then poured over the olives numbness of my bauds and arms. It was and they are sealed up in bottles or
very distressing and a constant annoyance j llrs
tome. My nervous system was badly affect- The olive ()il )){ comm erce, on the ed. I was unable to sleep, getting but very j contrar y i is ntade from the ripe fruit.
j~AO not be deceived. ■1—The following brands White Lead are still made by the “Old Dutch” process of slow corrosion. They are standard, am! always Strictly Pure White Lead The recommendation of “Anchor,” “Southern,” “Eckstein,” “Red Seal,’' “Kentucky,” “Collier,” to you by your merchant is a* evidence of his reliability, as he can sell you cheap ready-mixed paint* and bogus White Lead and make* larger profit. Many short-sighted dealers do so. For Colors.—N'nconal Lead Co.’s Petr \\ lute Lead Tinting Colors, a one-pound ran u a -5-pound keg of Lead and mix your ow* paints. Saves time and annoyance in nialcbu^; shades, and insures the best paint that it ■. possible to put on wood. Send us a postal card and get our book paints and color-card, free; it will probabitir fcavc you a good many dollars. NATIONAL LEAD CO , New York- ^ Cincinnati Branch. Seventh ami Freeman Avenue, Cincinnafx..
little rest at night. I suffered from indigestion ami my appetite was very poor. I learned of Dr. Greene’s Nervura blood and nerve remedy, and hearing it most highly spoken of, determined to uso it. It had helped so many despairing sufferers I believed it would help me. After taking the second bottle I noticed a marked improvement and 1 continued to steadily gain in all respects. I cheerfully recommend Dr. Greene’s Nervura
blood and nerve remedy to all sufferers.”
No wonder everybody is taking this remarkable medicine for it is a known fact that Dr. Greene’s Nervura blood and nerve remedy always cures. If you have any such troubles, if your health is not exactly what it should be, take Dr. Greene’s Nervura blood and nerve remedy. It will make you well. It is the discovery of Dr. Greene, of 35 Wes t Pith Street. New York, the most successful specialist in curing nervous and chronic diseases. He can be consulted free, personally or by letter. Don’t neglect your health but
take his wonderful medicine now.
which is dark purple in color, like i: ; Damson plum. The finest quality of this comes from tin* fruit that lias ju^t begun to ripen, but this does not yield
.V>ti4‘<‘ to % on- ICesuIrnts,
HIS HEARING WAS RESTORED. Hut After Being Cured He Couldn’t Even Bear the Ticking of a Watch. A well-known physician recently told the followin': story to an Indianapolis
Sentinel reporter:
“A prominent Marion covmty farmer
The State of Indiana, Putnam County,
nearly so much. The pulp of the dead- fj r " u * >utuilui '•‘ rcu ‘ t Court, Sejitembee
ripe fruit gives seventy per cent. oil. | ' June K. Winkler The finest quality has a faint, greenish j **• hue, a faint, rather pleasing smell and | Comidaiiit No? >> . ' n ‘‘ t ' r •
ii faintly pungent taste. It is chieflv i exported from Italy and France, in the
respective ratio of about live gallons tor i>-tuion tor divorce, together with an alSto one davit th»t*aid defendant, Ueorge W. Winkler.
.• is a non-re.idenl ot the State of Indiana.
1 he amount of adulteration, gener- Notice is therefore heret.y Riven said ally harmless, in this article is very defendant, that unles. ho be and awiear
, , . -.on the ^.ih day of the next Term of ta«
great. Not long ago the chamber of Puma n Circuit (.'• urt. the stme Scintr the M commereo at Nice offered three thou- lay el October, A D. hot, at the Court Houm sand dollars reward for an invention 1 i. n ' aid . f ount >; *"<
-tate, and answer or nemur to said complaint,
that would readilydetect thisadultera- tho same will lie heard and determined in hir. tion. The California oil is absolutely , , .,
o linens my name.and the seal of paid Court,
pure hut high in price and small in the .fixed nt toe city of 'ircencustle, this 3Ut da*
quantity produced. In many places j < ’ 1 Auxuet, A. D v ls:ic
among the Latin races this oil is a sub- j stitute for butter on bread and in cook- I
v, u, is; 1 !.
DANJKLT. DAHNALL, Clerk.
f* I Ann Biff ’a A r r v «
Alice A Nelson, Plff ’sAttys
Vaudalia Line Excursions.
The revenue difference between the) discovered that he was gradually git-
is for cruelty to children, four for as suit and battery, one is for adultery, two for violations of tho liquor law,
well attended and very successful; two for disturbing meeting, and one
meeting of two weeks. June R. Winkler has filed suit for divorce from George W. Winkler, by Alice & Nelson, her attorneys. She alleges cruel treatment, failure to provide, etc. Forest Wilkes took second money in the free for all pace, at Champaign, Ills., on Thussday. Time, 2:14. The McHafiie horses are going to win this
year.
for carrying concealed weapon. The Cloverdale Sentinel says: Miss Carrie Kaufman, of Poland, who is visiting her sister three miles south of here, was thrown from a ^liorse Monday evening and received very plainful injuries. Her right arm was broken below the elbow, and one side of her face badly bruised. She was unconscious for several hours after the accident. It was thought at first
The new brick school house at New that Hhe waH fatall y in J ured bllt later
Maysville,—a two-story structure will be completed and ready for use about the middle of October it is a model country school building. Howard Stevenson, of Jackson township, has a crop of 671 bushels of clover seed off of 11 acres of little red clover best yield we have heard of from any source he sold the seed so that it netted him $28.84 per acre. Mrs. Matilda Nance, widow of Wesley Nance, a native and long a reside it of this county, died at Coatsville, on Aug. 30, aged 79 years. The funeral took place on Friday; burial at the Parks Cemetery, in Warren
township.
The Crawfordsville Review says that Milton A. Bridges, one of the foremost stock raisers of central Indiana, has sold three steers for September delivery to Wm. Johnson, the combined weight of which will be something like 6,500 pounds. One of Mr. Bridges’ steers recently brought
$400 in the Boston market.
Rev. O. C. Haskell, notice of whose prostration by paralysis was printed in our last issue, died on Sunday, Sept. 2. Deceased was 58 years of age, and had long been an earnest and hard working minister of the Methodist Episcopal Church. The funeral took place on Tuesday last; burial at Forest Hill Cemetery. The widow and children have the earnest sympathy of a host of friends in tluiir
great and sudden bereavement.
twobillsis this: The McKinley sugar schedule brought less then $200,000 into the treasury, and took out in the last year $9,375,130, which, of course, was collected from other industries and paid to tho sugar industry. The sentate bill, it is estimated, will bring to the treasury $43,478,957. Add to this the amount now paid in bounties, $9,375,130, and it makes v52,854,087.57, which is saved to the national treasury, and not for the sugar trust; and this relieves other industries from just that amount of
tax.
ing. Like other oils it is highly nutri-
tious, but it requires a strong diges- T „ p ittsburB , St , pt . 5 to rPlurn Umit tion. It is also used in medicim* as a Su ;*t. 25, fare &J.00; account G. A. U. encamplaxative, one or two fluid ounces being ^ . _ , ’ * ro Michigan notnts. Sept. 18. return limn
the dose. 20 days, at half tare rates.
For the making of liniments, oint-* P 0 * 111 *'8ept 1, Oct. 2. Nov. #
ments and plasters it is highly prized, .. „
and likewise as a basis for the best
developements prove that such is not tho ease and the young lady bids fair to a speedy recovery. It is hard to settle qitsstions And it’s hard to settle wills; And hard to settle household goods; Hut hardest to settle bills. Recently, at Plainfield, a prayer meeting was in progress, and a brother leading in prayer, implored God to cause the Republican party to hang together, whereupon a democratic brother shouted, “Amen! Amen!” This caused the republican brother to make the following amendment to his prayer; “Not, O! Lord, in the sense that our democratic brother means, but in the spirit of accord and concord.” “Any cord will do, O Lord, any will do,” ejaculated the democratic brother and the pastor immediately made a rule that hereafter politics should be kept out of the prayer meeting. Teachers Employed. Trustee Maze, of Cloverdale township, has employed the following teachers for the ensuing school year: C. C. Underwood, B. F. Allen, Alcaney Farmer, Joe Kelley, S. M. Sinclair, A. V. McKamey, Earl Kelley, Estes Duncan, Norah Cunningham, Minnie Coffman, Myrtle Cytton,
Mary Linvillo.
Trustee Hytner, of Franklin township, has employed the following teachers for the school year of 1994-5: Fincastle, C. P. Runyan and Nannie Patton; Raccoon, Ed Day and Mary
„ , „ m _ Walsh; No. 2, Tena Noe; No. 3, Mrs. „ , ,, „ , Nellie Rich; No. 5, Bessie Job; No. 8, /t 0, Vt“Y a 7- “V., Drv>v T*” A ' L ’ Lee : No ’ 9 ’ Nellie Lovett; No. 10, and A. J. Barrett, land m U arren tp., Gertrudo Blake . c’arpentersville
SHjOO. i Walter Bovd. James II. McCammack to Joel 1 ‘ ■
Gambling on tho next rain and its duration lias become so great a vice in Calcutta that tho Government has been called on to suppress it. Clerks on the way to their offices stop at commission houses to place bets, and the women have been seized with the mania so that they do not only pawn their own and borrowed jewels, but go further to procure money to gamble with. The bookmakers risk no money of their own and charge a small commission for handling the bets. One of the most interesing persons who have been in Washington in a long time is Antonio Jose da Silve e Sousa. Mr. Sousa for short is a Portuguese, who has lived in Japan nearly all of his life, where he has amassed considoral wealth. He is in Washington for afewdayson his way home from Peru, where he has just completed arrangements for the establishment of a steamship lino between the ports of Callao, Peru and Canton, China. This will be the first direct steamship line between the two countries. South Washington. The rains came and the farmers are plowing for wheat.... Miss Dovie Herbert visited her sister, Mrs. Ada Bowman, last week Miss Cassie Evans is able to be out after a long sickness Mrs. Casander Neese ha-i been quite sick Eliza Evans lias been sick Raymond Liuzie ami wife visited at Albert Zenor’s last week George Zenor and wife visited their son, Albert, a few days ago Born, on Aug. 17, to Robert Williams and wife, a daughter Dora Miller, of Illinois, is visiting her grandfather. xx If you lie to your lawyer you'll fool ycuratsii.
ting deaf. He couldn't hear the hired man blast stumps with giant powder, lie came to my office and made signs that he wanted his ears examined. I examined them, and in an instant, almost. found that his defective hearing was caused by the gathering of a waxy substance in the ears. When I removed that obstruction of the hearing I was surprised at the result. The old gentleman jumped from the chair where he hail been seated and put both bunds to his ears. He couldn't stand the noise from the street and the least sound startled him. He was one of the most pleased men 1 ever saw. He went away and it was several weeks before I saw him again. He culled at the office with his wife and she did all the talking. She hardly raised her voice above a whisper and every now and then she looked ut her husband in a timid way. Site said that for several days he would not allow the least bit of noise in the house, and that he butchered some pigs before their time because of lieing affected by their squeal. His daughter and her husband had lived with them for two years and they hud to leave on account of the crying of their six-months-old baby. There were two clocks in the house, one in the diningroom and one in the bedroom. These ho stopped on account of the ticking. Tho clock in the bedroom was an alarm clock. It went off one night. Ho jumped from bed and nearly broke his neck by falling head first on the floor. The woman said that she had to keep tho house us quiet as a country graveyard for more than two weeks, for it was that lontr before her husband became accustomed to hearing. His daughter, however, has gone back to the farm with Iter baity, and the clocks have been started again." HOW TO KILL CROCODILES. Shoot Them or Catch Them on a Ltno and
Tuiv#* an A*.
There arc two ways of killing crocodiles, writes an ex-rosident of India. One is by shooting with a rifle, but the
soaps—those of Castile, Marseilles and Venice. This oil was rubbed on the wrestlers of Greece, and probably, with a mixture of perfume, would be a valuable hygienic addition to the Turkish bath. The olive, so the Greeks and
The principal grain crop of Pruasi*. is rye. Over 4,000,000 hectacres wer*> raised last year, being twice as much as of oats and four times as much Mof wheat. Prussia makes over l,000,00fr
Romans thought, possessed as an edible tons of beet sugar and yields one-half
a trinity of virtues. They believed that the world s supply of zinc,
it excited an appetite for wine, im- A new enemy of the watermelo# proved the flavor of it and at the same ] la8 appeared in Kent Countv, DeUtime hud a steadying effect—that is. , .. .
• ware, where crows are attacking th«'
melons as they lie ripening in the* fieleds. The largest melon grower in tho county carried from his field? the other day 100 melons so badlj peeked that they were unfit for
market.
Mrs. George \V. Childs, widow of the Philadelphia editor, has arranged for the building of a palatial mansion in Washington. The house will be s decided ornament in that city of
houses and magnificent
enabled a man to drink with impunity from an overflux of ideas.—Chicago
News.
RESUSCITATION FROM SHOCK. Ylrtixuft of Electric Currents Mhjt Some-
timeft He Restored to Life.
M. d'Arsonvul, lecturing a short time ago before the Academic des Sciences, drew attention to the fact, says Electricity, that the physiological effects of high-tension currents passing through the human body were very similar to
those Of drowning, the result being
suspension of respiration, which could | splendid
often tie restored by suitable means, thorughfaros, and it is fair to suppose such as those employed in ease of that Mrs. Child's hospitality will be drowning. He referred more partieu- j up to tho h j gh standard set by her
larly to an accident which recently , 1 . „ 1
xx • t a nusuiinci. took place m F ranee, where a current
at a tension of forty-five hpndred volts, with a frequency of fifty periods per second, passed through a man's body, rendering him senseless. Artificial respiration, however, was attempted, and the man ultimately recovered. M. d’Arsonval considers that, in the ease
A statue of the poet Shelley n® been modeled by Prof. Lucchesi. The statue will be erected at Via Reggie near the place where the body of the poet was washed ashore. The project was started by a Via Reggio lawyer
of the American criminals executed by named Cesar Puccioni. Gladstone,,
means of electricity, death ensues in reality from the absence of any attempt at restorative measures rather than from the passage of n current which is
in itself destructive to life.
self.
How's This!
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for _
The folio wing teachers have hocn | l ‘‘“ L ue Cl “”‘ b * sportsmen wtU And considerable enter-
Dobbs, land in Jefferson tp., $250.
W. T. luge to Andrew 0. Olemtmt* j -^ ^ ^ enormou(J
curry out any and their maws always contain
aged to arrange photographs printed
most satisfactory way of dealing with 1 from them in such a manner that deafthem, besides being far the most sport- mutes who were familiar with “liping, is to bait it good large hook with a speech” could plainly interpret every bird or email animal and fasten it by a 1 word that the speaker had uttered,
ehain to a good long rope, the end of which i» firmly pLkuted. the rope being coiled and the bait lain in shallow water. There must be lots of slack line, as tho crocodile does not swallow anything at once, but seizes it »nd takes it into deep water to gorge. A number t.f lines may be laid and looked up in tbe morning or cool of the even-
ing.
When hooked it will take a good many men to haul a crocodile out, uuu us he resents the operation and can uso his tail as well as his jaws, one or two
Swinburne and the Italian writer*' Borghi and Do Amicia werei
contributors to the fund.
Pope Leo XIII. is a great admirer
and friend of birds. In Ids' library Photograph* of •‘Lip-Speech.’ 1 a nd in tlie alcoves of his reception hat is regarded as the greatest tri- room a number of them are kept, and tunph of the photographer was tho re- . . . .. alwavs interests tho ful eiperi : by Prof. always tnterests th# Dameny, of Berlin, in taking pho- Pontiff. “You see,’ he once said L* togrupiis of “lip-speech." By making A foreign Minister who had cal! J bf successive negatives of the movements pay his respects, “these brids are my of tho lips of a rapid talker he man- diplomats. Whenever I receive any-
one here he can only make a report as to my amiability, and can seldom understand my words because the chatter of these songsters drowns a!f that I say, and often cannot tell
Ilv helping your neighbor you nerve your- I whether t have 6veu 8 p oke n.
38®S%
land in Russellville, $400.
Schuyler 0. Hamrick to L. F. and C. W. Crawford, land in Clinton tp.,
S.Ti00.
I a ivgiiv/ vv 1 ' « ' ^ iki > * u . Li a ji g catarrh Curt . • spoi i - I. I* M 111 IIIIU Ct mmuA. 1 ctuit 1 11 it rj employed by Trustee Jones to teach! k. chunky & CO., Props. Toledo, o'tainment. in dispatching him with
[in Jackson township the ensuing' We the umleraiirned. hafe known F. J.' ,...
year: No. 1, Miss Dora Perkins; No. ^ , r e f "* c i'4 0 L t no«biein^n’i, 2, Gilbert Wilson; No. 3, Miss Lola Son. anfi fin»nci„Hy “ble to Poarcy; No. 4, Leo Rogers, No. 6, F. obligation made by tiu ir lirm.
&
PURE
A A ^ %J/Ar
’*’6 torture of dyspepsia and sick headiwh, the aRonUinB itehinK and pain of salt
rheni, are removed by Hood's Sarsaparilla.' Kate Lovett.
I Mn'nro nnH Mav Avoritt’ Nr! *7' 1 West A Truax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo,' round white stones and often trinkets, „ r .. s/L o Yr.2. ?U V ’ o. Wi lding. Kinnati .N Marvin. Wholesale t.lio relies of inside passengers. The
is taken internally writer assisted at the death of a not
No.'lO,’Mrs. Laura Janies aud Mlss ^
Samuel Dodds; No.
Littell; No. 9, Miss Minnie Gough;
^ ' r■ 1 o. \\ Hiding, Kinnati .v n, Miss Lucy Druppistp. Toledo, Ohio. Minnie Gouirh: H dl'* Catarrh Cure i
all Druggists. Testimonials free.
DON’T ACCEPT I/YITATIQNS.
THE PRCCTE1 Ci GAM31.6 CO., C»N*TI. ^ i]ndiarsapoiisBusiHessUniv,8is;t % »
1 , p»llr>rr Collar «f 3i:iltae»« »nd hta irthfind. Bryant A Stratton. EfUbli »he 1 WM. V leu Bi • k. j *
.• r.ofm. Situnnoim ttecurM Our endornf report to p-'-’f un 3 . - tit*r FitfTPBrmw LiOmduai lUbtructiGM, the**!/ Uwautijui Cataloguo Wid Lwu, Adaiosd HfeLt* c
.ov it*