Pike County Democrat, Volume 29, Number 45, Petersburg, Pike County, 17 March 1899 — Page 6

Shr^ifec County fjrrawut M. Met. VIUQPS, Lditor «ud 1'roprletor. PETER-BURU. : : INDIANA. Gen. Ludlow cabled to the war department from Havana, on the 9th, that the deaths in that city for February, 1899, were 51 per cent, less than for February, 1898. Balph Seither killed himself in his room in Newark, N. J., on the 9th, by > drinking carbolic acid, because his 14-year-old daughter, Mary, had been arrested for theft. The Port Arthur (Tex.) ship canal will be practically completed about the 20th inst., when it is proposed to celebrate the event in a fitting manner. On the 7th fire drove 50 families into the streets from tenement houses on Fifth street, New York city. One child was hurt by being thrown from a window and may die. Certificates were filed with the secretary of state at Trentoh, N. J., on the 7th, increasing the capital stock of * the People's Light and Power Co. of Newark, N. J., from $5,000,090 to $20,©00,000.

Minister Sampson, at Quito, has reported to theostate department that in the battle that ended the revolution in Ecuador 600 were killed and several hundred mortally wounded. Four hundred prisoners were taken. The peace conference, otherwise the congress of representative! of the powers, called by the czar to discuss the possibility of taking steps towards a general disarmameht, will meet at The Hague, Netherlands, on May 18. A boy messenger sailed from Southampton on board the American line steamer St. Louis, on the llthi, bearing letters for parties in New York, Chicago and Philadelphia, the idea being to beat the postal union by Some hours. The French ambassador, M. Cambon, called at the White House, on the 9th, to pay his respects to ihe president, after an extended absence in Paris, covering the period in which the Span-ish-Ameriean treaty of peace was concluded. >, Nelson Burgess, better known bj his stage name of Neil Burgess, the actor and stage manager, tiled a'voluntary petition in bankruptcy on the 9th His total liabilities are $104,059, all un secured; no assets, and not even « wardrobe. Rear-Admiral Beresford says that there will be war unless the “open door” policy in China is adhered to, and he asserts that American trade in China is progressing by leaps and bounds, proportionately much faster than that of Great Britain. Senor Andrade, the Venezuelan minister at Washington, called at the state department on the 9th. Reports from his government respecting the revolutionary 'movement in the province of Miranda indicated, he said, a sweeping triumph for the government forces. The monthly statement of the exports of domestic products issued by the bureau of statistics, on the 10th, showed that during the month of February, 1899, the exports aggregated $55,989,894, a decrease from the corresponding month of last year of $6,000,000. * * The Mallory line steamer Leona took fire in her forehold, on the night of the 6th, while lying at her dock in East river, New York. The hold was : full of cargo, mostly cotton. The ves- J sel vyas towed to Ellis island and seut- l tied, her forehold being filled with water. ; . The-jury in the case of Margaret E Cody, tried at Albany, N. Y., charged j with blaekmail by * the heirs of the j late Jay Gould, found the defendant guilty, on the 9tl), whereupon Miss Helen Gould, satisfied with the vindication of her father’s good name, asked the release of the prisoner. A change in the command of the ! United States forces at Iloilb will occur, on the 27th, resulting from the retirement of Gen. Marcus Miller, who, bn that date, reaches the age; limit of 64 years. Gen. Miller is in the regular service, having been pro motect only recently to the rank of brigadier general.

Brig.-Gen. William Ludlow, governor of Havana, has written a lengthy let* ter to the New York Evening Post, describing minutely the conditions in the Cuban capital, and appealing for as* sistance for Cuban charities. Gen. Ludlow refers to the local administration of Havana as a^ “serious and laborious task.” Sir Claude MacDonald, the British minister at Pekin, has informed the officials of the Chinese foreign office that any attempt to repudiate the railroad contract will be regarded as a breach of faith meriting retributive measures. At the same time the min, ister recalled Lord Salisbury’s assurances of support for China if anothei power attempted to force her to repudiate the contract. The letter said to have been writter early last month by Gen. Maximo Gomez to Senor Eugenie Hestes, of Porto Bico, and published in La Discuscion at Havana, as well as many American papers, in which the writer said he would aid the Porto Kicans in every way possible, and, if necessary, even by the sword, Las been republished in San Juan de Porto Bico, and is having a bad effect on certain •lasses of Porto Bicans.

PERSON L AND GENERAL. It is sugge ted that the trusts organize under th« wick of New ognize the fa mate Amerii , The result ed at Huvan works in the throwing, me bandits were hood of Cone formerly wor Mail bags laws of the foreign bailiJersey because they rect that they are not legiti.n institutions, of the policy inauguratof discontinuing public province of Santiago and out of employment, are beginning ti show. On the 9th six apturedln the neighborpeion, all of whom were ers in the road gangs, elonging to the steamer Labrador, wl ich was wrecked on the northwest c< 1st, while on X. B., to Lh ered. Details of central provi the rebel fore in a pitched the latter w slaughter. B their bodies, lated. were t til, according <ist of Scotland, on the her way from St. John, •rpool, have been recovthe insurrection in the ces of China, state that ■ and imperial troops met 1 attle on January 2.1 and re defeated with great j ltidreds were killed and t ifter having been mutirown into the river uno a correspondent of the China Mail, ti ’« stream was like a logjammed creek - The Amerii in flag has been raised of Cebu. o\er the islan Welcome A. Botkin, husband’of Mrs. Cordelia Botkl candy sent, t San Francisco a divorce*on in, convicted \>f the murder of Mrs. Jo: m P. Dunning, of Dover. Del., through the agency of poisoned rough the mails from on the Sth, applied for le ground that his wife had been con’ feted of a capital crime. When the st amer Alameda left Honolulu, on the 1st, for San Francisco, Princess Kuii; ani was not expected to survive 24 1 mrs. She was suffering from rheumatism of the heart. that the 12,dvnamite It turns ou near Toulon, Cartridges fovud behind the arsenal •'ranee, on the 7th, are of foreign manufacture. The Canatii; i government has decided to construe : a telegraph line to the Klondike territory. The plan is to ween Lake Bennett and build a line be Dawson City.; Rudyard Kit ling has been invited to Kansas City, Mo., to give a reading on Queen Victoria’s birthday. May 24. Promoters i f the rolling mill combine, in whicl it is proposed to ta e 35 plants west of Pittsburgh, Pa., were in Cleveland, f on the 10th, negotiating with the < wners of the Union rolling trials. It is believed the mills will be,taken into the combine. In the will of John Quincy Adams, which was filed for probatq in Chicago, on the 10th, t§ie sum of $150,000 is belucational and religious queathed to institutions. Senor Muno Rivera, who was recently relieved of his office as Porto Rican secretary of d ate, will soon leave Porto Rico for tie United States, by way of Cuba. Despite re trary, the wti tention of ta case of the a ted rumors to the eondepartment has no ining official action in the enth colored i mm ones and other regiments that have been making troul le in transit through the south, since | heir discharge. So far as tlofficials of the navy department a e informed, Admiral Dewey is in jjbxeellent health and desires to continue in his present comma nil. But-th re are rumors that he ;s breaking uov. n. On the same scaffold, but back to back and with a heavy black curtain between thei on the 10th, Poirier, the A Manila Cordelia Yiau, or Poirier, and Sain el Parstow were hanged in the jail at St. Seholastique, Quebec, or the murder of Isidore woman’s husband. * dispatch says that Gen. Rios, the S tanish commander, has been ordered to take command of the Caioline, Mat ianne and Pellew islands before handing them over to Germany, which appart atly has purchased these groups.

Admiral Dewey will immediately set the whole f *et in action, patrolling the coast of Luzon and supporting the forces which are to be sent to take all the islands. Admiral Dewey and Gen. Otis will hoi t the flag everywhere in the Philippi)j ?s for its moral effect. A Washington dispatch of the 9th says that Irspectbr-General Breckinridge’s report will show that ' fully 600,000 pour :1s of canned beef was reshipped from Europe for use by the United States army during the war with Spain. < f the total 120,000 pounds was shipped o France in the spring of 1893 and was rejected by the French government. The Unite! States transport Grant, which sailec: from New York January 19, having o board Maj.-Gen. Lawton, the Fourth Infantry and a battalion of the Seventeenth 'infat.try, arrived at Manila oi the 9th. The “beel * court of inquiry transferred its field of operations to Chicago, on the 9th, and began the inspection of the packing houses, which they found 11 “swept and garnished,’’ in anticipal on of their visit, as was to have bee; expected.

While the transport Sheridan was coaling at Yaletta, Malta, on the 9th, by permission of the governor, Gen. Fremantle, the American troops, 2,000 strong, were landed, and the governor, his staff and numerous other officers, military and naTal, reviewed them as they marched past On the Florian parade ground. The Americans created a splendid impression. A Paris dispatch of the 9th says: “The fireworks of the Dreyfus affair are only just commencing. One thing is certain, It is all up with Gen. de Boisdeffre. He and Gen. Itoget are responsible for Col. Henry’s forgery and death. All the excitement, however, will end in smoke and the pardon of Dreyfus.” Admiral Dewey has been instructed to prescribe his own uniform for the exalted rank to which he has been appointed. The Brazilian government has accepted the proposal of Great ^Britain to submit the Guiana boundary dispute to arbitration.

LATE NEWS ITEMS. A movement is on foot at Santiago de Cuba to persuade the United States government to purchase San Juan hill to be used as a public park. A certain portion could be 6et apart to be used as a cemetery and the site of a mortuary church. A few thousand dollars speht upon the rest would make a beautiful recreation ground, including a half-mile race tract, a baseball diamond and tennis grounds. Mrs. J. Warren Keifer, wife of Maj.Gen. Keifer, died at Springfield, O., of pneumonia on the 12th. She had been ill but little over a week. Gen. Keifer and his son, Capt. Keifer, of his staff, were on their way home from Havana, but did not arrive in time to see her alive. Mrs. Keifer was 64 years of age, 1 and married to Gen. K*ifer in 1860. The massive firewall on the east of the eight-storv structure at 20C-21I Jackson boulevard, Chicago* which was ' partly destroyed by a late fire, fell almost without warning, on the 12th, completely demolishing the adjoining building and setting the ruins on fire. At score of firemen barely escaped beiiig caught under the mass of debris. •! The Paris Eclair confirms the report that the French government inquiry regarding the explosion of the naval powder magazine at La Goubrnn has shown that it w-as not of accidental origin, and much credence is nowgiven to the rumor that it was an anarchist outrage. The Filipinos had apparently planned an attack upon the lines of Gen. Oils and Gen. Hale, on the 12th, but their courage seemed to fail them, though they fired signals and afterward kept up the fusilade along the American i front for an hour. The old Hungarian family of Esterhazy has decided to apply to the Seine court for an injunction, prohibiting Major Count Esterhazy from using the title and arms of the Esterhazy family, to which, it is said, he has no legal right. Many of the soldiers in the Philippines have fallen in love with the country and are anxious to be mustered out when their terms expire at Manila and use their pay and passage money to establish themselves in business. The body of the late Princess Bismarck was transferred, on the 13th, from Yarsein toFreitjirichsruhe, whe-oe, on April 1, it will be buried with the body of the prince in the Bismarck mausoleum. CURRENT NEWS NOTES. Gen. Wheeler has decided to quit the army for congress. The Illinois assembly will not eonrider the final adjournment resolution an til April 11. The president has been invited to risit Chattanooga during his southern trip, and may accept. John Treglown was convicted of Strangling his daughter's illegitimate ihild at liock Island, and was sentencd to 14 years. Mrs. Henry White, wife of the United States secretary of legation in London. is sulfering from a setere attack >f influenza.

China, it is announced, intends to make San-Mun a free port, thus defeating' the ends of Italy, which nation intended to seize that port. E. E. Koby, of Tyler, Tex., was convicted of receiving deposits when the j bank was in a failing condition, and sentenced to five years’ imprisonment. The arrival at Manila of Gen. Lawton with re-enforcements, as cabled to the war department, meanssthe beginning of an active campaign against the Filipinos. * It is not expected that the president will make any announcement of his selection of general officers for the army before his return from his southern trip. Gen. Gomez says that the reason there are so many officers in, the Cuban army is that they were promoted for bravery. There was no other way of rewarding them. Edward Donovan, a well-known basball player of the Western league and Western association, died at St Joseph, Mo., of spinal meningitis. Hia home was in Indianapolis. I A madman leaped, Friday, from the highest tower of the catherdal of Malaga, Spain, a distance of 260 feet, and was dashed into ah unrecognizable mass. A large crowd witnessed the leap. Gen. Gomez refused to explain his agreement with Gen. Brooke to a delegation from the Cuban assembly which called upon him for that information. The consequences may be serious. Kev. Dr. Bryon Sunderland has been appointed pastor of the First Presbyterian church, Washington, to succeed Kev. T. DeWitt Talmage.' Dr. Sunderland already has served the church 45 years.

HOOSIER HAPPENINGS Told In Brief by Dispatch?;* from , Various Localities. *■» the Boahmem, Ruchville, led., March II.—I* a sail filed in court in which the corporation of RushviHe is plaintiff and .lame* K. Mattox, city treasurer, defendant, demand is made on Mattox’ Itordsmen for $6,000 to cover the alleged shortage recently unearthed in the treasurer’* ^ books for his first term. The exact amount of the shortage is 17.580, of ' which the bondsmen have prjid about $2,500. Bondsmen resist payment on the ground that there is ttao much doubt about the shortage. * Soldiers to Hetnra, Indianapolis, Ind., March 11.—Got. Mount has received a telegram from Adtjt. Gen. Corbin announcing that the One Hundred anti Sixtieth Indiana regiment of volunteers has been ordered to Savannah. Ga.. from Mutuums, Cuba, to be mustered out. The regiment was the second one to leave this city for Chickamauga park after the beginning of hostilities last spring, and j it was one of the first regiments sent j t« Cuba. The colonel is George W. ! Gunder. of Marion.

Famoat Twin Dies. Portland, Ind., March 11.—Richard MeGriff, one of the famous Indiana , twins, reputed to he the oldest in the ! United States, died at his home in Deer- j field. Richard MeGriff and his brother John were born in Darke county. O., August 31. 1804. making them the oldest twins known in the country. Both were w idowers, their wives having died a half-century ago. The surviving, brother is greatly affected by the i death. Get ■ Factory. New Castle, Ind.. March 11.—Business men met at the courthouse and subscribed for $50,000 capital stock in a large industry for^the manufacture of a patent corn shredder. The concern, which is how located at Colfax, Ind.. is incorporated at $10$.000, and in order , to secure its removal to New Castle j citizens had to subscribe one-hulf the j stock. Msaed the Last BUI. Indianapolis, Ind.. March 11.—Gov. Mount has signed the last bill iu his hands from the legislature. This bill is the one by Mr. Knotts to apply that : portion of the funds now, in the treas- * wry arising from the sale of swamp lands in the Kankakee valley to he improvement of that stream and the reclamation of swamp lands. Will Close Prison Plnnt. Michigan City. Ind., March It.—The j George E. P. Dodge company, the Michigan City branch of the Phelps. Dodge & Palmer Co. of Chicago, who have manufactured boots and shoes in the state’s prison here far the last 18 years, are finishing up what stock they j have on hand, preparatory to moving their outfit to Chicago. Plana for Mlllttla. Anderson. Ind., March II.—The first , move toward the reorganization of the Indiana national guard has been made by the selection of Evansville, Terre j Haute. Frankfort, Vincennes, New Air | bany. Madison. South Bend, Lafayette, ! Fort Wayne and Indianapolis as the • cities to contribute the companies for : their respective districts. Colon Labor Lragcne. | Muneie. Ind.. March 11.—An international association of the Woman’s Union Label league has been organized in this City. with the following officers: International president, Horatio Liltiebridge: vice president. Mrs. G. H. Graeey; secretary and treasurer. Mrs. C. H. McDonald; organizer. Mrs. S. A. ; Crossfield. AetKanlteil a Little Girl. Brazil. Ind,. March 11.—John Mur- j phy. living on John Burbank’s farm, j east of here, criminally assaulted Mr. j Burbauk’s 13-year-old daughter. He ' was caught by Mr. Burbank, who ! guarded him with a shotgun until of- j ficers arrived from Brazil. He is now | in ja^I. The little girl’s condition is seriofts, ' ; | Company In Responsible. Indianapolis, Ind., March 11.—The ap- ! pellate court has sustained the lower Court in the decision holding the west- ! ern Union Telegraph company responsible for errors in telegraph messages taken over a telephone -for transmission, the same as if the error wrere made in sending over the wire.

Shoots a Customer. % Bushville. Ind.. March 11.—George Tnlow, a Manilla druggist, shot Elias Smith during a quarrel caused by Smith wanting whisky in larger quantities than his physician had prescribed. Smith has a dangerous wound in the shoulder. Inlow gave bond for $500 on a charge of attempted murder. Was a Gold Brick. Sullivan. Tnd., March 11.—Miss Flora McClure, aged about 40, and living near Oaktown, finds she got a goldbrick when she met Edward A. Orr, of CVeago. through a matrimonial bureau four years ago. and she has employed attorneys to get back the $1,000 which she loaned to Mr. Orr. la Xfw Hands. Muncie. Ind„ March 11.—A business deal: which has been on foot for1 five months has been closed, resulting in the transfer of the Darnell iron mill into new hands, and after four \ears* idleness it will be in operation on April 1. giving employment to 500 hands. Horses Killed. New Paris, Ind„ March 11.—Three fine horses belonging to William Blanchard, near here, died, and veteriniries who examined the animals found that they had been killed by having ground glass administered in their foo<I by an enemy of Blanch&rd.

HOT 'WEATHER OTITHTOS! All the Latest Pattenis and Styles to mgmm Suits, $16 and up. Pants, $4 and up. Call and See our Piece Goods and Trimmings. ' \ . - C. A. Burger & Bro., Merchant Tailors.

Louisville, Evansville & St. Louis C. Railroad , Tiro* table In effect Nov. 28,1897: ; ; Bt. Lome Vast Exp. 8:01 a.m. a.m. tlHV a m. 11:21 a.m 11:38 a.m. 6:2u p.m. 8t. Louie Limited. 9:00 p.m. tl:-» p.m. 12:01 a.in. 8tat!c Leave...... I^al^vllle ... Leave'....,._Huntingbarg Leave....4.V**ip«*n _ ..arrive .arrive ... - . . . - — ............ arrive '12:11 a.tn.ii^-ave ,...i. Window .... arrive 12:30 a.m. Leave .Oakland City... arrive: 7:12 a.in. Arrive.St. Louie* .. Lea' Louievtlba Kent Exp. 5:45 p.m* 2:55 p.m. 2:30 p.ra* MM P.m* 1:57 p.m * :52 a.m* Night trains stop at Winslow and Velpen on signal only. R. A. Campbell. G.P.A., St. Loam. J. P. Hart, agent, Oakland City.

J^ICHARDaON A TAYLOR, Attorneys at Law. Prompt attention given to nil bnstnes*. A Notary Public constantly tn the office. office In Carpenter building, Eighth and Main-sis., Petersburg, ind. SKBY 4 COFFEY. O. B. Ashby, C. A. Cottey. Attorneys at Law.Will practice In all court*. Special attention given to alt civil business. Notary Public constantly in the oflh-e. Collection# made and promptly remitted. Office over W. L. Barret t’s store, Petersburg, Ind. ds g O. DAVENPORT, Attorney at Law. Prompt attention given to all business. Office over J. R. Adams A Son’s drug sto^e. Petersburg, Indiana. M. A C. L. HOLCOMB. Attorneys at Law. Will practice In all courts. Prompt attention given to all business. Office In Carpenter’ block, first door on Eighth-si., Petersburg. E. WOOLSEY, Attorney at £bw. All business promptly attended to. Collections promptly made and remitted. Abstracts of Title a specialty. Office In Frank’s building, opposite Press office, Petersburg, Ind. B. RICE, 1 Physician and Surgeon. Chronic Diseases a specialty. Office over CUizens’ Stale Bank, Petersburg, Indiana. 'J' W. BASINGER, Physician and Surgeon, Office over Bergen A Oliphftnt’s drug store, loom No. 9, Petersburg, Ind. All calls prompt ly answered. Telephone No. 42, office and residence. W. H. STONECIPHER, Dental Surgeon. Office in rooms 6 and 7, in Carpenter building. Petersburg. Indiana. Operations firstrlass. All work warranted.' Anaesthetics use«l for painless extraction of teeth. GC. MURPHY, •' • - * Dental Surgeon. Parlors In the Carpenter building, Petersburg, Indiana. Crown aud Bridge Work a specialty. All work guaranteed to give satisfaction. N'OTICE is hereby given to all persons interested that I will attend m my office st my residence EVERY MONDAY. To transrct business connected with the office af trustee of Marion township. All persons having business with sit id office will please take notice. T. C. N EI .SON,'Trustee. Postoffice address: Winslow. NOTICE is hereby given to all parties concerned that I will attend at my residence EVERY WEDNESDAY, To transact business connected with the office of trustee of Madison township. Positively no business transacted except on office days. J. D. BARKER, Trustee. Postoffice address: d£uersbnrg. Ird.

NOTICE Is hereby given ti» all parties interested that I will attend at my office in Btendal, EVERY SATURDAY, To transact business connected with the office of trustee of Lockhart township. All persons having onsiness with said office will please take notice. J. L. BASS, Trustee. NOTICE is hereby given to aa parties concerned that I will tie at my office at Pleas - antville. MONDAYS AND SATURDAY of each week, to attend to business connected with the office of trustee of Monroe township. Positively no business transacted otfiy on office lays. J. M. DAVISf Trustee Postoffice address Spurooo. "\T OTICE Is hereby given to all persons con■LN cerned that ( will attend at my office EVERY MONDAY To transact business connected with the office of trustee of Jefferson township. L. E TRAYLOR. Trustee Post office address: Algiers, Ind. 'Civeat it, and Trade-Marks obtained and all Pat-] e»t business conducted for Modcratc Fees. ! OMOmcr is Opposite u. 8. PATtNTOrncr' acd we can secure patent la less time than those j remote irodt Washington. . J i Send model, drawing or photo., with deserip'tie n. We advise, if patentable or not, free of] [charge. Our fee not due till patent is secured. • ] i A Pmimigr, ° How to Obtain Patents,” with i cot of same m the 1L S, and foreign countries] ssi A f« i. Addresser ] G.A.SNOW&CO,

NORTHWEST,

THE [ AX APOLI^ SrCIXXATI, ;'TS*iiCKGH, SHIXGTOX ULTLMORE, %W YORK, BOSTON. all point*

No. 31. sooth .. .>||| Now23,.north ... No. 33. south .. .. No. Si, north . Ft r sleeping car rewi aud further informal tot ticket agent, or waitress F. P.JKKFKIIH. R. GHISVPO — . . ... ..... lo;:J»an olijufl* on«. r»tea tluuycw uearMk i.'P.*T. A.. A G P * >VA. haitwvH'e, lad!KKl,, Agent, ’etersbufg, lnd_

-rr ILLINOIS CENTRAL Ry. ANNOUNCEMENTS. SOUTHERN m A new iS9S,«lif;on.entirt'Jy rewritten, and giving facts. »tui c*t4iii;n«>i.s. brought DAMcerrycdc’i*n‘vn *« date, *>t th« flUMi!mJuJui\LiUU Cent! aCs Southern. .•".•‘•.Jlhmeseekcrs* Guide* GUIDESI letters fro now pros perously tbtmf' Iilihois Central rath tacky. Tennessee, M and also a detailed towns and country op and adjacent to that line. To bofneseekers fir-those In search of a. farm, this pamphlet wtl^Atrnlsh Tetiahle Information concerning the most accessible and prosperous portion of the&outh. Free copies can be had by applyipgtothe uearest of the undersigued. Tickets and fttH information as to rates In connection with the above can be had ot agents of the Central hpdconneetm* lines. Issued, it is a drated pamphlet* large number or northern farmer* on the iiqe of thethe states of Kens land Louisiana, upol the,, cities* Ws. Mckray, JMv. I* John A. Scott. Div. s. G. Hatch, Div. P. O. P. * T. Ai, I.C. A. H. Hanson. G*Piv~ W. A. Kellono. A. Agt.. New Dries is. Agent, Memphis* ent. Cincinnati. EE LEU.. .. Evansville, Ind» Chicago. * P. A., i^iuisvllio

IP* Trade Marks Designs ~«OPYR»aHTS A.C. g a sketrb and description may k onr opivwn free whether an >«bly patentable. Communion. IdentiaL Handbook oa Patent*, acency for securing patents, through Munn it Co. receive hout cfc^-ce. in the A handsomely illustrated eolation of any scienttfl? year: four months, $1. St Kk'r. Xiareest clrteoal. Terms, S3 » by all rteyr .dealers. For the speedy &n< tetter, salt rheum j berlain’s Eye and without an equal, ing and smarting al its continued use e cure. It also cures scald head, sore nip chapped hands, chr granulated lids. Dr. Cadj* Condition Powders to* horses are the best tonic, blood purifie* and vermifuge. Price, 25 cents. Sold hr rmanent cure of eczema, Chamtin Ointment is elieves the itch* st instantly and ts a permanent i, barber’s itch, 3, itching piles, 3 sore eyes and