Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 26 July 1890 — Page 2
The Safest AND
most powerful alterative is Ayer's Snrsaparilln. Young and ©W aTC alike benefited by its use. For the eruptive diseases peculiar to children nothing else is so effective as this medicine, wliilo its agreeable flavor makes it easy to administer. "My little boy had large scrofulous ulcers oh his neck and throat from which he suffered terribly.
Two physicians
attended him, but he grew continually/ worse under their care, and everybody expected he would die. I had heard olf the remarkable cures effected by AyerTs Sarsaparilla, and decided to have rpy boy try it. Shortly after he begaiy to take this medicine, the ulcers aomrnenced healing, and, after using several bottles, he was entirely cured. flSe is nVw as healthy and strong as any boy of his age." "William F. Doiygherty, Hampton, Ya. "la May last, my youngest child, fourteen months old, began to Wave sores Bather on its head and body-. We ap. plied various simple remedies without grail. The sores increased/ in number awd discharged copiously. /A physician waa called, out the sores/continued to multiply until in a few/months they nearly covered the child's mead and body. At last we began the uate of Ayer's Sarsaparilla. In a few flays a marked c&ange for the better was manifest. The sixes assumed a more wealthy condition, tSie discharges were /gradually diminished, and finally ceased altogether. 33ke child is livelier,/ its skin is fresher, and its appetite betf/er than we have observed for months/'—Frank M. Griffin, IdBg Point, Texas.' "The formula/of Ayer's Sarsaparilla presents, for chr/onic diseases of alm'ost every kind, tha best remedy known to the medical Trorld." D. M. Wilson, M. D., Wiggs, /Arkansas.
flyer's Sarsaparilla,
PREPARED BT
Dr. J, C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass, Price 11 Bii ItoUlea, $5. Worth $5 a bottle-
BUSINESS D1 RECTORY,
JOHNSTON & JOHNSTON
ATTORNEY*-.* T-LAW.
Prompt attention given to collections and settlement of decedents estate.' West Side of Square over Yeagley & McClamrock's Shoe Store.
w. E. iiuxrnREV* W. M. REEVES.
HUMPHREY & REEVES.
AWQttNEYS-AT-LAW.
ft:
ABd Notaries Public, Ornbnun Bloek.
HON H. nUIU'ORD. W. T.|WHITTINGTON BURFORl) & WHITTINGTON, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW.
Practice in Montgomery and adjoiniDg connties, and in the Supreme and Federal Conrts. Arc members of the largest and most reliable law association!1 and make collections throughout the world. Mortgages foreclosed. Estates promptly Ecttled. Charges reasonable. Office over 123, East Main street, Crawfordsville, led,
J. COL'I'AOE
ATTORNEYS-AT-L AW:
Notary Public. Special Attention given to Practice in.Supreme Court. Office—Hoeing 3 ami 4, Binford Block.
C. N.WILLIAMS & CO.
dnccopcors to Williams & Wilhltc. S.K.Cor. Main and Wnshingtou els. Money to loan at ii percent. Farmers are granted the privilege of paying tho money buck to us in dribs of $100 or more at any interest payment.
Ileal Estate and Insurance Aeents.
E. W. HE AM, I). 1). S..
—DENTIST,—
.Crainfordsvlllp, Indiana.
TIIOMAS NEW JJLOCK,
281# East Main :Kcooms Koe. 1 nndS.t.
Abstracts of Title.
Having secured tlie services of Win. II. Webster, lalo of tho ttnu of Johnson.& Webster, abstractors of title, I aip prepared to fornlsh upon shori noticc full aud complete Abstracts of Title to all lands in Montgomery county, Indlaua, at 'pasonablo prices. Deeds aiid mortgages carcful.ly executed. Call at ttecorder's oflicc. 051y
THOS. T. MUNHALL.
MONEY TO LOAN.
MONEY LOAN
Abstracts of Title Furnished
.From the only Complete set of Abstrtct books of Montgomery county land.
Houses and Lois for ale. Dwellings for Rent.
DEEDS, Etc., CAREFULLY EXECUTED BY
'Albert 0. Jennison,
Office over 122 E. Main St., Crawforttsville- Ind-
Drawiners, Sopoiflcations dApp lica felons for
Made by
I
1
W. P. SHARPE
fllcc oror Jake Joel's Opp. court houw.
BIL% or soBsoaiPTtov.
One year, In tie/county, $1 25 Oneyear.outoftbe county, 1 40 Inauiro at Qtace for Anvcrti ing rates.
SATUR
l^AY,
JULY 26. 1890.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For Juitfgo—JAMES F. HARNEY. For Pniseeutor—\V. S. MOFFET. For Representative—A. N. IIIGG INS. For Auditor—JOHN C. GOBEN. For Treasurer—JOHN C. 1IUTTON. For/Sheriff—JOHN P. BIBLE. Kotf Coroner— C. T. BIIONAUGH. For Commissioners— 2d District—JOHN W. FULLEN. 3d District—ALLEN BYEKS. /For Surveyor—W. F. HUNT. For Joint Ropresontatlvo for the counties cf
Montgomery, Putnam and Clay, MICHAEL J. CARKOLL.
THE BRIBERY LAW.
The vote sellers, "blocks-of-five men" and dead beats in general are in many localities commencing to figure how tbey can make some money out of their votes at the ensuing fall election. For many years a certain unscrupulous class in every couuty in Indiana have made merchandise of their votts have looked upon the sale from it as a part of their income. They are no more depraved nor lowlived in this thau the Congressman or legislator who sells his vote, and both alike are criminals. In Indiana this year the elections are carried on under a new system, and the purchasing of votes will not be so bold nor frequent if at all. Houest elections are all any reasonable person requires. A defeat under such conditions does not entail ODe-half the bitterness. The McCabe bribery law is now in effect in this state. If enforced in all localities, it will be all sufficient, and vote buying will cease:
Section 1. That whosoever hires or buys, directly or indirectly, or handles any money or other means, knowing ttie same is to be used to induce, hire or buy any person to vote or refrain from vottog auy ticket, or for auy candidate for any office at any election held pursuant to lawt or at auy primary election or convention of auy political party, then the person so offendingiu any oneof ttie foregoing particulars, and all other persons aiding, abetting, counseling, encouraging or advising such acts, thereby become liable joiutjy and severally to the person hired, bought or induced to vote or refrain from voting by the means above enumerated, in the sum of $300, and reasonable attorney's fee for collecting the same.
Section 2. Whosoever, being a candidate for any office, Joans or gives, directly or indirectly, or oners or promises to loan or give, auy money or other thing of value to auy elector for the purpose of influencing or retaining the vote of such elector, or to induce such elector to work or labor for the election of such candidate, or to refrain from working or laboring for the election of any other candidate or to any person to secure or to retain the influence or vote of such elector in his behalf as such candidate, or to be used by Buch person in any way to influence the vote of any elector or electors generally, for himself or any candidate or ticket, and whoever hires or otherwise employs for consideration any person to work at the polls on election day for the election of any candidate to be voted for at such election, shall be lined in any sum not more than $1,000 nor less than $800, and shall be disfranchised and rendered incapable of holding an^ office of profit or trust within this state"for any determined period, and a violation of any provision of this section by any person elected to such office shall render his election void, and, if he has taken the office, upon conviction shall operate as a vacation of the same.
MOUNT FOB REPRESENTATIVE. A For the purpose of simply fulfilling their obligation to their constituents, and to say that they had nominated a candidate, the delegates to the republican convention of the eight diatrict at Brazil last week, chose Hon. Jas. A. Mount for the position of noini nee for Representative in Congress. There was no strife nor scrambling for the position, in fact no one of the party aside from the one chosen was at alhanx'ious for the race. The long-headed leaders of the party could almost to a certainty predict the result of the battle in November next and had no desire to make themselves a burnt offering on the alter of the party, and hence the selection of Mount. He received the nomination and no one cared particularly to contend with him over it It 11 give him a little cheap notoriety, which to him is almost as satisfactory as $5,000 per year salary of the office. Mount is well fitted from his short experience to play the role of the demagogue in the contest coming on, and will do it to perfection. He is well calculated to be a republican, greenback, prohibitionist, farmers' alliance, all at the same time and his party friends here well knowing this quietly urged this in his favor. There was little or no prospect they knew nor hope of success, so they let Mount have the nomination without contention. What they may gain by him If anything is through his ability to "fool" them as to bow he stands politically and he will agree with each and all of them regardless of what tboir opinions may be on questions of prohibition, finance, labor, tariff, etc. Socially and morally Mount is a clever gentleman and has been successful as an agriculturalist, but he is not the only one of his party of which the same thing can be said while they are not on every question that may come up and two-faced you know where to locate them.
As stated he was choeen solely for his supposed ability in drawing into bis net such persons nl the Farmers' Alliance, Prohibition and old Greenback party that may not know him nor his methods. We believe "his hash will bs settled" effectually in November by a majority of 500 or more against him by a constituency that desires above anything a man of fixed opinions on questions before the people, and who does uot change his sails to every passing breeze.
CUNNINGHAM FOR CONGRESS. Samuel A. Cunningham, of Lauramie township, will probably be the Farmers' Alliance candidate for Congress in this district, and, if so, the chances are that the democrats will endorse him, or make no nomination. Mr. Cunningham is no stranger to the people of Tippecanoe county. He is a mas of ability and integrity, and possesses all the qualifications to make a creditable representative—except that be ie not a lawyer. Perhaps, however, this might, prove a recoinenuatlon in the rural portion of the district.—Lafayette Sunday Times.
Mr. Cunningham is a scholar and a gentlemau, und is good enough for the democrats and farmers of Tipton county. He will also get a host of republican votes here and may get enough to defeat "Don" Waugh. Trot Mr. Cunningham out.—Tipton Times.
Tlio gentleman spoken of abovo is father of A. 1$, Cunningham of the Auditor's office of this county. He is said to be an excellent campaign speaker, is industrious in political matters aud would, if nominated, although iu district with a majority of ,000 republican against him, make it disagreeably interesting for his opponent He^will probat ly bo nominated.
THE GRAWFORDSVILLE WEEKLY REVIEW.
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATEES
It Is believed that the list of candidates for state offices is now complete, and that the following named gentlemen will present their claitnB for lecognition at the democratic state convention to be held at Iudianapolis on August 28:
Secretary of State—Captain Hilligas, of Muticie Col John Lee, Crawfordsville, and Jaui B. Clark, Bloomington.
Auditor of state—J. 0. Henderson, Kokonio James C. Lavella, Washington George S. Green, Posey county.
Treasurer of Slate—Thomas B. Byrnes, Evansville P. H. McCormack, Columbus Albert Gall, Indianapolis: Henry C. Berghoff, Fort Wayne James H. Slack, Huntington.
Attorney-General—Green Smith, North Vernon: J. McCabe. Warren couuty. Clerk oi the Supreme Court—Joseph T. Fanning, Indianapolis George S. Pleasant, Vevay Daniel McDonald, Plymouth Audrew M. Sweeny, Jasper Nelson G. HuDter, Wabash James Aplewhlte, Browustown.
Superintendent of Public Instruction— James A. Marlow, Sullivan B. F. Whistler, Wayne county Harvey D. Voris, Franklin E. E. Griffith, Frankfort.
The state central committee is still in donbt as to just how many offices are to be filled at the general election this year. Under the decision of the supreme court it is generally understood that the chief of bureau of statistics and the chief of bureau of geology and natural science must be elected by the people. With this understanding Win. H. Peele, jr., will ask the nomination for the former office and S. S. Gorby is the candidate for the latter. As the gentlemen have been to considerable expense in the effort to hold on their respective offices, they will probably have no opposition for their nominations.
THE Louisville Courier-Journal prints a table compiled from official statistics which shows that while 8,000,000 democra'ic voters in fourteen northern states elect only forty-seven congressmen, 3,S00,000 republican voters iu th6 same states elect 136 congressmen. In other words, the republicans require only 25,000 votes to elect a member of congress, while the democrats in order to elect a member must have 65,000 votes. And yet, says the St Louis Republican, a coercive, unconstitutional and revolutionary election biil is being pushed through congress by the republicans, because of a claim that the republican vote in the south is "suppressed." Throughout the north, and especially in those states where the republicans have long held sway, a republican vote counts for nearly twice as much as a democratic vote in the election of senators and representatives. At least half the states have been gerrymandered In the republican interests, and now the Union is being gerrymandered by the creation of rotten senatorial borroughs in the northwest.
THE republicans will not hold their convention this year until after that of the democratic. They are looking for strategic points this year, and not to any merits on,the side of the political questions they may advocate. It ts known that above anything else, it possible, they desire a majority in the legislature by which they can secure a senator to succeed Voorhees. Many of the far seeing of the party, howe-ver, say that "this is not a good year for republicans," and consider that they will meet Waterloo in November all around. .V
THE new election law thus Jfar where tryed has given general satisfaction. It will be perfectly satisfactory to everybody except the dead beats who have heretofore made merchandise of their votes, but it is each creatures that the law is aimed to reach, and is, therefore, correct. If the new law will break up the pernicious and dangerous habit of vote buying in this state, then the public will have no necessary cause to grumble at the additional cost of carrying on elections.
THH President has signed the so-called silver bill, which is no silver bill at all. It is now a law as it is, it is of no value to the country at all it will afford no relief whatever. It will give no more currency, raise the value of no product and will prove to be a measure wholly in the interest of the goldbugs of Wall street. Free coinage is what the people wanted.
CHICAGO has a population of 1,100,000 people, and has gained over a half million in numbers since tho census of 1880. New York has a population of 1,700,000. Judged from past increase Chicago, within twenty years more, will be the largest city in America.
THE PENSION OFFICE.
There would .-*«(u. jti'lti. iiv.r.i rooorts, to be considerable corruption goiiv on ot some kind in the pension oepitrlirwMit, at Washington, and things appwir tn he u: 2'n£ in about the same shape if it WHOM* than a yeiir n» wheuCorporulTuniifi' was ontrol. iUum,thfl present commissioner, Is ilat much smarter than Tanner that he .mmlh shut. »nd will make no defensr 1 iiiiKelf nutll ^impelled to. It won't) si|- impossible for a republican adiiiinii.it'at.o (ikuo a cicar hended busim-ssiiht- st man at the head of the pension d«-..n ^nl. He musi bo a knave or a uitnuiip' II, IIHI-
THK
Journal, after
1
WHILE the majority of p«opie when the cause of conflagrations are unknown and undiscovered love to attribute them to incendiaries, still this in probably half the cases of fires will not hold good. The destruetion of the Crabhs & Reynolds elevator was noil, we believe, the work of an incendiary at all, but was caused, no doubt, by overheating of the machinery in the upper part of the building and which caused a smouldering fire, and which escaped t:.e notice of the watchman in attendance. Spontaneous combustion or beat generated from surrounding objects is often, the cauno of unknown conflagrations, but which is often said to be the work of an incendiary. The firm wiiose property was destroyed by tire in town last week have net any enemies, we believe, who would resort to any such means of revenge as to burn their properly.
VINDICATING HIM.
The republicans had a state convention in Ohio last week. The man Foraker, whom most persons would have thought, after the verdict he received from the people last year, would have had self-respect and sense enough to stand aside, was present and took a full h'-rd at the convention. He wanted to be vindicated. Any scoundrel who would aid in trumping up a bogus charge against his political opponent, as he did against Gov. Campbell, in the ballot-box business, needs vindicating. He needs it badly. Foraker Is played. He Is a dead cock in the pit, and if the standard of republicanism is gaged by such creatures as he it must be at a low ebb indeed.
u-ouud iimong ort represent a'.: seeks •.' OUt'HC ns .» ••Jidait f"i tiug Stat th-.' tllill','b it-n Iih I'^s tn.v.iiiiu jf the jul1
the old "cuts" in the nllitv, lug a military iimuoi to pass it off on an IIIHIK|' picture ot Jim Alnunt, ri-p.u. cougress iu this district, ley's last work, leprebriit'i:^ to be found iu tliu reuiiih eled it may soon find a luu ject in hanu.
AM attempt was made to train on railway north of Yau Wen, Olm, last W"-' The engiueer was killed lint UH- ptbh'TS fun. to sacure any valuables, b«in.: S.- N HWMThin is the farthest easlsucb U"p:v-nii,,n-yet b«eu attempted. Most tiinni"iijen irj. i,» occurred west of tin Mtaslssiiipi .um g.-u-i. iu sparsely sellIt-tl p-ir'i .MIIU'o
MON'TOOMKUY CiiU'tl. I i.. .SI tulle III lie history, and a rure occuneucr in any cuuuiv, furu sbeB both canaitlHtt-s of i. uu leading political parties iu the bth disiiict im cugi Now if Ballard would only forgo his nomination forjudge on the prohibition ticket thi year and run for congress tne tiling wouid he complete. He ougnt to have thought ot tins.
'Xi An Kriitor'n Faith, The editor of Advocate, puDlinhort at Ureeuville, Ala., expresses bis faith iu S. S. S.: "The good this preparation has accomplished is incalculable, aud thousands ot men aud women that it has saved from au early grave, today rise up aud bless the originator, aud those who placed it in their power to procure it. A number of our actjuaintauces have used this wonderful medicine to their great benefit, most of them to their perfect healing,and their testimony has been given to the publio that others like them may take the healing balm.
We know that Swift's Specific (S. S. S.) is no humbug and can recommeua it, aud we do most heartily. The proprietors are genial, liberal and charitable, aud have probably douo as much or more good than any firm in the South. Read, reflect and be relieved."— Greenville (Ala.) Advocate, Nov. 1S90.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga.
Clerks in London have formed a union and Intend agitating for better pay and shorter hours. 'V'sv
Vintage ot Grapes for Invalids. The Port Grape wine of New Jersey is the best medicine wlue in the market, and it is said that the vintage of Alfred Speer far excels any other produced. It is heavy in body, rich in flavor, and well adaptod for sickly persons and for general family use. It makes new blood aud gives color to the pale and sickly. Leading physicians prescribe this wine in their practice.
Codfish follow the ice of an iceberg down until they reach the water under it, which place affords them an excellent feeding ground.
To Cure ICltliioy Trouble.,
Use "Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root kidney, liver and bladder cure." It relieves quickly aud cures the most chronic and complicated cases. Pamphlet Free. Bingliainpton, N. Y. Sold, recommended and guaranteed by Lew Fisher and Nye & Co. tf.
Western capitalists will establish au immense canning establishment.m San Francisco. The capital stock of the enterprise is $2,500,000,
"Husband I Want You To Try 1«." I had suffered lor years with a complaint tho
THEY appear to have little sympathy for physicians tailed gravel, aud tbey had given up criminals in Texas when once the law has pronounced them to be such. At Paris, Texas, last week, a judge of the court there sentenced nine men to be executed, and he had been on the bench but a short time. In Indiana in most cases, petitions would have been circulated to have the sentences commuted or the Governor to pardon them, while their cells would have been decorated with boquets of flowers by sympathetic females. They stand but little of such maudlin sympathy and foolishness in Texas.
the attempt to help me. My wife heard of Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, of Rondout, N. Y., and spoke as above. To please her I got a bottle. Used that and two or three more, aud presently the troublo vanished never to return.
Washington Monroe, Catskill, N. V. l'.Mm.
Au old gentleman of 108 years in Birmingham, O., recently died from excessive dancing at his birthday party.
Sunday Special.
Commencing June 15 aud continuing. 10 weeks, the Yandalia will run a special train to Lake Maxiukuckee, passing Crawfordsville at 6:34 a. m., returning at 9:16 p. m. Fare round trip $2. If you wish a quiet, restful, refreshful day, try one dav at the Lake.
J. C. HUTCHINSON, Agent.
Hackmen in Baltimore, wanting to discourage Sunday fanerals, have advancod rales for this day fifty cents.
To Cure Heart Disease
Use "Dr. Kilmer's Ocean-Weed HearllReuiedy," It regulates, corrects aud relieves the most distressing cases. Price 60c]'and $i. Pamphlet free. Binghampton N. Y. Sold recommended and guaranteed by Lew Fisher and Nye & Co. tf
Wilcox, the bridge jumper, who died Sunday soon after diving 117 feet from a Cincinnati bridge, had saved 24 lives.
Another
Wonderful medicine is just now attracting the attention of the people of Montgomery county, and this is none other than the old reliable Dr. Well's Family Cough Syrup, a remedy that has no equal in the cure of coughs, colds and consumption. Every bottle warranted. Price, 25 ents. Sold by Nye & Co. dec 22-ly
Two dynamos of 10,000 lamp capacity are being built for Berlin, each of which will require 1,000 horse power.
Flour, Flour, Flour!
Royal Rose flour is the finest of them all, and although liour of all grades is advancing rapidly, we have 50 barrels of Royal Rose just received which we will close out at the old price, 60 you shonid take advantage of tMs opportunity and use the only Hoar, Royal Rose. KNSMINGER & SEA
WRIGHT.
-X" ofa^elSi0Setf]er'd^ JJirdf do pj£S and a
Girls a,i?d Boys
all Ipve ffjeir choice.
Twil IM
w^ic!/ is
FAI RBAI*IK'S SAIJTA CLAUS SOAR
HOUSEHOLD AND LAUNDRY PURPOSES.' MADE ONLY BY
PFAIRDANK'SN SANTA CLAUS
N.K. FAIRBANKS. CO.
STl -L AT THE FRONT.
"T' /V: nw
Beware of worthless imitations of DIAMOND DYES.
ii \V'
To clean tombstones. To polish knives. To clean dishe
CHICAGO.
Time tried and tested
SEWING MACHINE,
Stands as memento of strength and greatness over all competitors. It has no superlors.and few equals.
W. E". NICHOLSON.
11H WKST MAI!N S'MMIL'L.
PARESIS
can certainly be cured by only one thing, namely: PROF. PUELTS' grqatdlsoovery,
PAINE'S CELERY COMPOUND.
{CONSUMPTION OF TIIE BRAIN)
Saved From the Insane Asylum. Dear Sirs.—I feel it my duty to tell you what Paine's Celery Compound did for me. I can't praise it enough. About a year ago my" head troubled me so that it seemed as though I should be crazy. 11 was causcd by overstudy. I asked the advice of two doctors, who gave mo medicine to no effect, and I did not knowwhat I would do. I did not want to see anyono, everything seemed so strange. I had a tired, languid feeling, my kidneys troubled me, and I felt badly. I read your advertisement in a paper and thought I would try the compound. Before I had taken half of one bottle I felt like a new person. Four bottles cured me and I would recommend ittoaU that feel the way I did. Yours truly, MRS. J. E. WILCOX, Rural P. O., Wis.
Physicians Prescribe It. Dear Sirs:—I am much pleased with the action of Paine's Celery Compound in those cases where the nervous system was broken down from over-work of mind or body. I have seen particularly good results where the patient had lost all ambition, no appetite, constipated, could not sleep nights, etc. Three or four cases of weak, emaciated, hysterical females have been cured with the Compound. I have ob-t served that it quiets excitable nerves, gives patients better rest, increases appetite, regulates bowels, and is a good remedy to build up breken-down eases generally. Yours truly,
R. C. EDGEKTON, M. D., Altona, 111.
is sold b.v all reliable druggists. WELLS, RICHARDSON, & CO., Props., Burlington, Vt.
USESFOR
SAPOLIO
To-renew oil-cloth To scrub floors. To whiten marble
To renovate paint. To wash out sinks. To remove rust.
EVERYBODY
t" clffin falsi*
Sur« tvnfl to polish thetrlit*triinwr Coitfo«:tinni»rs to Rrour their pints. Mechanic? to brlghtm thWr inoln. Cooks* to rlfvm the k!tcht*it plnk.v Fulntors to rtonu "(TsuriWca.
BE UP
,lll.T® Not to Discolor! BEARS THIS MARK.
WANTED.
To brighten metals. To scour bath-tubs. To scour kettles.
USES IT.
ch»a»i part* ofmuchinca,. renovate r.ld chupcix.-. the tomb?tones. hrasKOH ntul \vhlk* hurt r*.
Knghw ors Milliter* t« Sexton* toi lluiitU*r. on ArtlMA to (Mean t-holr pHlatt* Whoolnmn to elenn blcyclcu.
EVERY ONE FINDS A NEW USE.
EVERY WATERPROOF COLLAR OR CUFF
—~i THAT CAN BE RELIED ON
Kot -to split!
IIoubonintdH to scrub marble floors, .! Chcmlftta to remove some stains. Carvers to sharpen their knives. Hhrcu-tl onus to Bcour old straw bata SohUcr« to heighten their arms. Konovators to cloan carpets.
trade
MARK.
NEEDS NO LAUNDERINC. CAN BE WIPED CLEAN IN A MOMENT,
THE ONLY LINEN-LINED WATERPROOF COLLAR IN THE MARKET.
BKlca
ho snlo of our lloine'IVrin*.'
Agents to canvas- foi-1 Crown Xfurncry HUx'.'i. Moxt l.ilx I 'IVriim Unoqunlod faoilitich. Ono of tho li
qunlocl fucii'itioh. Ono of tho lii.^cht. nlilptt established uiul
IIPHI
known nurtcvii'ti In the
country. Address AV. T. SMITH. Geneva Jiursery, ostnbllsUed In 1816. (icnovn, N. V.
irds.'l'a'.ots. Dogs,"' l'Vn'Us vyi'h, (ioll J'"l!
Kiibbils, ISird
ish. Song Ite.u'or't", Trap Cag*,
soap, etc. WILSON'S IHC 151 ltD
STOHK. Clovliitul. Ohio.
AR(iA\TC SW'- I'iiiiu- $i:#. fntaloguo UiMrAiNofriic. lianlol Boatty, Washington, N. -J.