Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 6 February 1892 — Page 6

Page PDF (8.49 MB)

Back to issue view

\nf•

•4

DOCTOR

•ACKER'S!

ENGLISH

REMEDY

*will stop a Cough in one night, •check a Cold in a day. and CUBE Consumption if taken in time. S

IF THE LITTLE ONES HAVE WHOOPING COUGH OR CROUP Use it promptly.:

-J L'r

A 25 cent bottle may save their lives. Asilz your drug- a for it. It Taster G3cd.=

KlltllllBBRI

PURS PINK PILLS.

Dr. Acker's English Pills-

CIJKT5 CONSTIPATION. £mnll, plcii-nnl, favorite wltli tlio ladle*. W. II. ]10 F.:t & CO.. 40 West Broadway, K.

WANTED WOMEN

that arc afflicted with any of the thousand and ono ills that arise from deranged female orRann to send Iheir express and Pout Office address and I will send fifteen diiy.s trial treatment at home of a Poaltive Cure Free. IR- J. B- MARCH1SI,

No. 600 Genesee St.. Utica, N. Y.

WATER OR MILK 9

rUL-COMFORTING.

DEAF

O A

I lio 1-2

LB. TINS ONLY.

NESS HEAD WHSES CURED by Peak's INVISIBLE TUIUIA* EAI CUSHIONS. Whispers heard. Com-

.mm bnr

fbrUbla. SiHMihlvfefnall lilHedlMhlt. 8»Ukr 7. HIBCOX, 'ji 04XUr'dwaj, New lork. Writvfar ko*k«(prHblltlJL

MANHOOD!

How Lost! How Regained

KIOW THYSELF.

Or SKIJF-FRESEKVATION. A new and only Oold Medal PKIZK ESSAY on NERVOUS and PHYSICAL DEBILITY, ERROKS of YOUTH, EXHAUSTED VITALITY, PBS. MATURE DECLINE, and all DISEASES and WEAKNESSES of MAN. 800 psges, cloth,

gilt

186 Invaluable prescriptions. Only $1.00 mail, double scaled. Descriptive Prospectus with endorsements of the Press and volantar testimonials of the

eh FREE! »D

Consultation in person or by mail. Expert treatment. INVIOLABLE SECRECY and CERTAIN CURE. Address Dr. W. II. Parker, or The Peabody Medical Institute, No. 4 Bulflnch St., Boston, Mass.

The. Peabody Medicnl Institute has many Iml. tatora, bnt no equal. Herald. Tho Science of Life, or Self-Preservation, Is a treneuro more valuable than gold. Komi it now, every WKAK nnd NERVOUS man, and learn to be STRONG —Medical Review. (Copyrighted.)

l&fj KASES 3ALfjl\M JirZ S ar.U Vnutifics the hair. a Jt: itiiiui growth.

KfS

Jim Never J'iiila to Ecutoro Gray li.iiv tu ita i'outhi'ul Color wSpCurvs disease* & hair fulUu£.

Druggists

Use Parker's GHnrcr Tcnic. Jt errcs tha worst Cough, weak Luugs, Debility, Indication, Palo, Take in timc.oCcU. HINDERCGR^JS. The or.ly mire cum for Corns. PUJDt alTpiuQ* 15c. JDrut&ist*, or UlSUUX

uUM h. Y.

I HRII Tumors OVKF.D: rO tnUc: bookfrw. MJ:,".-J .» 'o. Kim i}*yvcl, Cin ictsjiti, O. 1 til©111•

*veToHf

Slather II© Without Bread. BISHOP'S RESIDENCE, KABQUKTTB, Mich., Nov. 7, 1689, The Rev. J. KosBbiol, of above place, writes. have suffered a great deal, and whenever bow feel a nervous attack coming I take a dose of Pastor Koeuig's Norvo Tonic and feel roUeved. think u, great deal of It and would rather be without bread than without the Tonic

Will Bo What It Purports 4» 1«. SOMERSET, Ohio, Nov. 11,1890. My wife'was troubled with nervousness, which so affected her mind that I became verv ranch alarmed, as a mental derangement wat hereditary. After using Pastor Koenig's Norvc Ionic ono day Bhe could sleep soundly, hor lamenting ceased, and I can say that her mental wnditicn is very much improved.

FRE

JOSEPH A. r^AUTT.

—A Valuable Book on Nervous Discuses sent free to any

addroHg.

and poor patients can also obtain this medicine free of charge.

This remedvhas been prepared by the UeverenO Pastor Knenifi. of Fort Wavnn. Ind., BIDCB 1876.

is now prepared uuderhin dsrootiou by tiio

5COEW5C. W&SF.D. CO., Chicago, ii.

Sold by ,1 it: Lnr«e Sii. 1

p.f.Sl per /i ti-.lMlO!'

OTICK TO NON-llESlDKN'l

State of Indiana, Montgomery county. In thu -Montgomery Circuit Court. Nov. 'l'erm. 1891. Complaint No 2'Mfi. Krantio toeto vs I.»vi Martin, Adm., Arthur tlalHtoad, Albert llalstend.Joeeph Halstoad.Owen Martin, Levi Martin, KobortMartin, Martha Alice Murtin, Leah Hush, tome" now tho p!(iintifT''v T? inna & Il/vima .-iiitl llarv.-y

Wilktinson, attorneys, and file their complain herein, tojsetlior with an affidavit tliat said defendants Arthur ITalstend, Albert, llaitttoad, Joseph llalsti'.nl, O.vrn .Martin and Mnrtii»a Alice Martin are not, residents of the State of Indiana. Notice i« therefore .hereby jjivon said defendants, that unless they lo and upp-nr €n tho Slst day of the next of the Mirat(•omery Crcult Court, the same beinir the '.ti'th day of .Tavnary A. !.. IKihJ.a' the court limit Orawfordndille, iu Mid county and state, nnd answer or demur to said comnlaint. tho eume will be hear nnd determined in their absence. Witness my name, and the si-nl of said court, affixed at i"'rawfOrdsTik\ this 30th day of November \. D., l^m. IlKNKY ]!. Hl'l.KTT. Cierli.

Easily, Quickly, Permanently Restored Weakneu, Kervoumeai, Debility, and all tbe train of evils from early crrorsorlater excesses, tbo results of overwork, sickness, worry, otc. Full strength, development, and tone Klvon to every organ and portion of the body. Simple, natural methods. Immediate improvement seen. Katluro impossible. 2,000 refct.ences. Book, explanations *nd Droofs malted (sea'.cd) free. Address

ERIB MEDICAL CO., BUFFALO, N. Y.

LOCAL NEWS

Lafayette reports an ahiir.dp.nt supply of natural gas. Five tramps were run in Sunday night for begging on the streets.

Jerre Townsley has been quite ill with the gripp, but is recovering. v'-v

The will of Thomas Dickerson. deceased, haB been admitted to probate. Washington pays S2 per 1,000 feet for illuininant gas and Terre Haute 35 cents.

Our Kirlcpatrick correspondent sends a newsy letter from that place this week.

There will be a spelling bee and box social on the evening of Feb. IS at Longview school house.

Cass county spent $250 trying to convict John Read of selling 10 cents worth of meat on Sunday.

The Midland railway management is a^ain getting the upper hand of its financial complications.

Dave Trout has disposed of his horse "Jim," and the animal has been shipped to parties at Louisville.

Fire persons over ninety-three years o* ago have died in Montgomery county within the last two months.

John Clemson will give an. exhibition of his play "Union Scout" at Greencastio about the 20th of this month.

The grand jury which convened on Monday adjourned for a few days on account of the sickness of one of its members.

Fred Huckery living near Waynetown dropped dead on Saturday. He was a well known citizen. His age was G6 years.

John B. Spenco, of Covington, has happily adjusted his complications, and is again at the helm of Spence's People's Paper.

John Snyder, of Burkett, Indiana, a former resident of this county, is in the city, the guest of his son, Wesley, on west Market street.

Ed. Voris, of this city, and W. W. Washburn, of New Richmond, will attend a shooting tournament at New Orleans the latter part of this month,

John Weidle, ex-chief of the Crawfordsville fire department, is now holding down a policeman's beat in the neighborhood of Lincoln park, Chicago.

Hon. Elisha P. Cowgill, aged seventyfive, of Greencastle, died of paralysis. Ho was among the first students of Asbury, and he served Putnam county in many capacities.

Two former clerks of Fountain county were buried at Covington last FridayWilliamson Kerr, who died at Indianaplis, and Henry La Tourette, whose death occurred at Tin-cup, Col.

Bud Dickerson, colored, has a piece of the skull of^tlie Into Bon Hamburger, who was killed in the late Monon wreck, which he found at the fecene. Bud calls it his "hokry bo'' and has great faith in its luck producing powers.

A slick-tongued swindler is going among the farmers of Hendrick's county selling them 25 pound cans of coffee for a ridiculously small sum. When the farmer gets his can he finds instead of coffee some nicely browned navy beans with a little coffee essence poured over

Dr. Man-O-Wa uses nature's remedies. roots, barks, herbs, plants and leaves, in his treatment for for all chronic ailments. He is very reasonable iu his charges, call and see him at Robbins house, Crawfordsyille, on Tuesday, Feb. '2:jrd.

The great Indian doctor will bo at Bobbins House on Tuesday. Fob. 23rd. Ilis rooms are always crowded. Those who aro suffering with any chronic ailment should not fail to call and consult with him. Consultation and examination free. Treatment, including all medicine used, from 61! to 85 per month.

Dr. C. W. Shill, a well-known physician of Lafayette, has been placed under bonds, charged with criminal malpractice, the alleged victim being Miss Kate Pratt, a'*ed twenty-eight. Frank Roth, tho young man in the case, has also been placed under bonds. Tlr alleged of fense was committed mouths ago.:

At a meeting of Co.' I last Saturday night the following non-commissioned officers were appointed: First duty Sergeant, Clint Guthrie: second, Chas. Wilhite third, Jas. Wilhite fourth IIul McClamrock. Luke Wood was elected Company Clerk. Tho corporals are as follows: First, Will Mitchell: second. Harvey Smith: third. J. Boulo: fourth, Joe Whittaker.

A Chicago art house is sending typowritten letters by the many score into Howard county, suggesting that if a portrait of any member of the family is send to the Chicago address, a life size crayon portrait with be returned, "free of charge."' It is explained that the art house is anxious to introduce its highest grades of crayon work, in that locality, hence the apparent liberality of the proposition, but it is navively added that "prices vary ns to frame," The portrait is returned, as per agreement, "free of charge," but accompanying the crayon is a frame on which the charges run from ?(5 to $20, and which can be purchased at home for one-fifth the price. One will not be delivered by the express company^ without the other, and in this way tho Chicago art house reimburses itself for its apparent offer to furnish portraits "free of charge."

Death of a Blind Musician-

Cyrus Van Meter, the well-known blind musician who has for years rasided in this county, dropped d(-ad one night last w.eok while playing for a dance near Danville. 111. The Commercial of that city says: "Cyrus Van Meter, the blind musician, who died from the effects of heart disease Wednesday night, while playing for a danco three miles west of the city, left considerable personal property, according to the developments of the coroner's inquest. In a valise was found clothing, letters, and about fifteen whole tickets in the Louisiana lottory, which are still good, besides other things of nominal value. Ho left also a violin antl organette. In the possession of A. B. Benjamin aro papers giving him a judgment for §1,892.20, against parties'bv tho name of Myers iu Fountain county, which will be paid next month. At one time, he deecded in trust to Miss Myers two house, two lots and a store building in that place. She afterwards deeded the property to her son. Van Meter brought suit to recover his proporty and obtained judgment for the sum above mentioned. He has on deposit in the First National bank at Champaign. fcGG.(8, and a sixth interest in 25 acres of land in Champaign county.

Ulinton County Eoports Seventeen Cases of Divorca. Tho bench docket of tho Clinton circuit court shows the following divorce cases:

Ora M. Hinton vs. Isaac Hinton, failure to provide Jessie M. Sims vs. William M. Sims, adultery Emma Brown vs. Charles A. Brown, desertion Harriet E. Spurlock vs. Robert R. Spurloclc, failure to provide Martha Johnson vs. Henry C. Johnson, cruelty Missouri O. Meeks vs. George W. Meeks, cruelty Charles M. Riffey vs. Ada Riffey^desertion Dusidia Chambers vs. Martin Chambers, dosertion Sarah Ann Winters vs. Michael C. Winters, failure to provide Laura E. Price vs. Frank M. Price, cruelty Jennie Watkins vs. Hugh N. Watkins, failure to provide Katie Davis vs. Robert Davis, failure to provide Sarah E. Merrill'vs. William Merrill, cruelty Helen T. Beebe vs. Charles Beebe, desertion Francis M. Bolden ve, Sarah E. Bolden, dosertion Nancy M. Herrington vs. Stephen D. Herrington, desertion Emeline Chism vs. James Chism, cruelty..

Will Enter Suit.

The relatives of the young man. Lon Brooks, who died at the home of his mother in Fiskville last week, from what was supposed to be a severe attack of ear-ache have ordered suit to be brought against the two physicians who failed to respond when summoned to his bed side. The two doctors who were called state they were left in total ignorance of the seriousness of the young man's condition, both being told that Brooks "had the earache." Ono was called early in the evening, and could not go because of other cases, and the other, who was called at midnight, stated to the messenger that he would come out at 7 in th« morning but no sooner. The physicians against whom the suit is to be brought, we learn, are Drs. Ensminger anil Kee-

A new brick school building is soon to be erected in Wingate. The Ladoga Normal building is to be roiitted throughout and will be known as a college to be under control of the Dunkard organization.

William Ingersoll. one of tho oldest, and best known residents of the county, died at his home northwest of Alamo last Friday at the age of 85 years.

It is reported that a company is being organized at Wavcland for tho purpose of boring for gas. Tho enterprise is headed by Jatnes Canine who has satistied himself by experiments that there is a plentiful abundance of the article beneath the town. Luck to you.

The funeral of the late Benjamin Snyder last Sunday afternoon was one of ttio largest ever held in the. city. RevFusion and Elder Vancleave conducted the service. The pall bearers were R. B. Snyder, Will Snyder. John Snyder, of Burkett, Benj. F. Snyder. Jake Snyder, and Jere Snyder.

A morbid curiosity induces numbers of people to almost: every day visit the spot where the wreck occurred on the Monon on the 11th of hint month. Many were up there on Sunday last viewing tho place. Pieces of boards of cars, uails or anything belonging to the ill-fated train are eagerly grabbed up to retain as relies of the disaster.

The Darlington Driving Park Association is the leading enterprise set on foot, and is being energetically pushed to a finish by some of our energetic horsemen. The grounds have been secured, the lease and contract closed, and a permanent organization effected as follows: W. N. Bowers, president Juie Cox. vice president F. W. Campbell, secretary W. ii. Snyder, treasurer. Work will commence at once, as the track has been surveyed and stakes set and all arrangements made to push the work to completion beforo spring sets in with fanners. so when all work donated by lliem can be done before their own work requires their attention. ..JJurlingtoii Echo.

r:y'

Pleasant to the taste, surprising quick in effect and economical in price —no wonder that Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup is the, leading preparation of its kind.

Ohio has eight living ex (lovornors, five Republicans and three Democrats.

.is*"

BIT BY BIT.

No Gorerpi Legislation at 'riiib session.

THE DEJIOCiUiiC POLICY OUTLINED.

Separate JSills, £.:ir.h Having tor Itk Ob. Ject an .vtt".:-lc on tho McKiuIey I.»w, t.» Jle Presented to Congress.

TO ATTACK 1.7 PIECEMEAL. WASHINGTON, Jan. 30. The democratic policy with reference to the tarifl in this congress has been decided. The MeKinley law vi'.i l)C attacked by separate bills aimed at a few parts of the measures, not by a general tariff revision bilL This conclusion was reached by the democratic members of the ways and means committee after a conference lasting several hours. When a vote was taken it resulted seven to three in favor of separate bills. "Will Act in Unison.

The three dissenting members of the committee gave their adhesion to the polic3r of the majority of their associates on th COTIinittee and will act with them, thus making the democratic part of the ways and means committee a unit on the policy which it was decided to adopt. Nothing was said about which particular featuro of the present law snould be first attacked, and this will be left to future determination.

How tho Vnto Stood,'

After there had been a lengthy discussion in which the members of the committee in former congresses expressed their opinion in favor of a general tariff revision bill, and Mr. Springer and his associates argued that the proper method of procedure was by attacking the tariff law in detail, Mr. Hryan (Neb.) offered a resolution declaring it to be the sense of the democratic members of the committee that its policy with regard to tariff legislation in the Fifty-second congress should be one of revision by separate measures instead of a general revision of the whole system. This motion was carried by a vote of seven to three.

Those voting aye were Springer (111.), chairman Montgomery (K.y.), Whiting (Mich.), Shively (Incl), "Cockran (N. Y.), Stevens (Mass.), and Bryan (Neb.). Those voting against the proposition were McMillin (Tenn.), Turner (Ga.), and Wilson (YV. Va.).

AFTER CORPORATIONS.

The National Board of Trade Wants Them Made Indictable. WASHINGTON*, Jan. so.—The national board of trade at its session on Friday adopted an address to congress urging the passage of the Torrev bankruptcy bill. The committee on amendments to the interstate commerce act submitted resolutions, which were adopted, demanding that corporations as well as their agents he made indictable. A resolution was also adopted urging on the president the wisdom of filling vacancies on the interstate commerce commission by the appointment of men belonging to the class of trained transporters or capable merchants or manufacturers. The board then resumed-consideration of the resolution opposing the Washburn bill in regard to dealing in futures. After a long debate a resolution was adopted protesting against any attempt of congress to interfere with the established methods of doing business by passing an anti-option bill.

SENTENCED TO DEATH.

Frank Schneider and His Wife Convicted of Murder at Vienna. VIENNA, Jan. 30.—Frank Schneider and his wife Rosalie, charged with having decoyed eight young women from their homes on the pretext of employing them as servants and then murdering them for the .sake of their money and effects, have been sentenced to death. Schneider was also accused of assaulting the murdered girls before choking them to death. Mrs. Schneider, after her husband had assaulted and strangled the girls, helped to drag their bodies into a neighboring wood, where she stripped them of their clothing.

J'iHhcrmon in 1'eriL -.V-'.-

STUUGKON BAY. Wis., Jan. 30. A .large party of fishermen working at their nets on the ice in Death's door were carried out into the lake Thursday night. Quite a number who saw their peril made a run for the shore and escaped. Six men are said to be floating at the mercy of a high wind on the ice, which became dislodged from the shore. Their names are not known.

Cabinet Crisis in Germany.

HF.KMN, Jan. 30.—Chancellor von t'aprivi in the diet said he was in favor of tho. school bill which was intended to combat atheism—the greatest danger of the future. During the course of the chanccUor's speech Hcrr Miquel, imperial minister of finance, left the house. This, it is expected, definitely settles the cabinet crisis.

••Jack the Slasher" Was Insane. YORK, Jan. 30.—The jury on the ease of Henry Dowd. who has earned the title of "The Slasher," on Friday returned a verdict of "not guilty," on the ground of insanity at the "time of the commission of tli •-•rime." Jud^e. Fitzgerald committed Dowd to the state insane asylum at

Aubiim.

SHORT SPECIALS.

Schools at Tuscola. 111., are closed on account of scarlet fever. An organized gang of expert counterfeiters are Hooding Ohio with .spurious coin.

Hon. M. J. Stone announced his candidacy for the gubernatorial chair of Missouri.

A contract has been awarded for furnishing '.25,000 tons of stone for new government fortifications at San Francisco.

The experiment of enlisting California Indians in the United States army, so far as put to test, has not turned out to be a success.

SHORT SPECIALS:

John Upland, of Meaford, Ont., was killed at Gladstone, Mich., Friday, a pile of coal falling on him.

Four men at Thompsons, Tex., captured and hanged Joe Shields to a tree Friday. No cause is known.

It is said that a man named Burdette and his wife and two children froze to death recently in Oklahoma.

Dr. A. W. Cantwell, of Davenport, was elected president of the Iowa Public Health association, organized at Des Moines Friday.

Joseph Hammond, of Wendelin, 0-, had his back broken by being struck by a limb of a troe Friday. BIB injuries proved fatal.

Near Jones' Mills, Pa., Friday morning United States revenue officers captured five moonshiners and destroyed two illicit distilleries.

A 5-months-old child of Marti* Silon was smothered to death by too much wrapping while the family was out driving near St Mary's, O., Friday.

Robert Schlesinger, a retail clothier of Detroit, was arrested Friday at the instance of New York wholesale houses, by whom he is charged with grand larceny.

At Washington Friday evening the Ohio Republicans' association gave a reception to Senator John Sherman in honor of his sixth election to the Unitud States senate.

William Ilesse was "caught iu the. act of stealing a pair of trousers in a Louisville (Ky.) store Friday. When an officer came to arrest him he committed suicide by cutting his throat 'Farmers around Hillsboro, 111., report an epidemic resembling the grip raging among the horses. They are very sick for three or four days, refusing to eat, and are affected in the legs and loins.

Johu Schweitzer, Henry Schweitzer and Robert Shirlock, who several weeks ago picked a quarrel in Philadelphia with William Wiley and kicked him to death, have been sentenced byJudge Arnold to imprisonment in the Eastern penitentiary for five years each.

Frank Zano, aged

20,

wasumarried

Wednesday to Rosa Cooke, aged 17, at Rockford, O. His father-in-law had him arrested on the charge of perjury in swearing that the girl was of age Friday Zano shot himself while in jail, inflictiug a fatal wound.

FATAL MERRIMENT.

llenninc I'eter*on Knjoycd Comic and Could Not Stop May Die.

FOKT DODGK, IU.. Jan. 30.—Hem. Peterson, a tailor employed in the imouth clothing house here, laugi.i himself into death's door Thur.sdyy evening. Ilis risibles were excited by a comic song and his laughter soon became uncontrollable, though not resembling hysterics. At the end ol an hour Peterson was completely exhausted and became insensible. Ail efforts to arouse him have been in vain. It is thought he will die.

I'orty-Four Days All Ho Can Stand. LONDON, Jan. 30.—Sucei, the faster, has abandoned his attempt to gu without food for fifty-two days. At noon it was announced that he would not be ab tc complete his self-imposed abstinence. Afthat time he had fasted tc within a few hours of forty-four days. Succi presents a most shocking appea rance. He has lost thirty-seven pound* since his fast commenced.

Garza Crosses Into Mexico. CITY OF MKXICO. Jan. Ko. Garza it is said, has crossed over into Mexico with a force of about o.OOO men. It is claimed that he will soon have threequarters of the population on his side.

Still !)Jri4?iiK!4itt£ Utiles.

WASHINGTON. .Ian. .".o.—The entire session of the huu#e on Friday was devoted to dclmtfc on the proposed new rules. No action vva.- taken.

TI-iEJlAIlKETS.

(-rain, Jt'r:visions. Cte. CiUCAco. Jan. Cfl.

FLOfn—Quiet. Spring Wheat Patents, S4.M (r£4.P0 K,v'\ Winter Wheat Flour, l'a,tents, 5-l."it,v4.rO strarights, [email protected].

WniiA'r—Iviiicd linn early and weaker. No. 2 cash and January, bG'.if.2^7?ic: 9\y,e.

CORN—Moderately active and Arm. No. and No. Yellow-, Silt: No. 3, ^i'.Jc No. 3 Yellow, 37c: ICehruary, March, 40©40?i,c May, 40ijPV-H?jc.

RYE—Wa? a shade firmer. No .2 cash, 80&c. May, W/»«£Sne. BAULKY—Moderate sale and steady. Poor to common. 30(g,4(ic: fair to food, 12@50c choice, 520.50c. and extra. 58®tVJ«.

MKSS POKK—Lower. Old cash. JS.40®8.50 new, fl!.tVVrill.P0: May, ?ll.»f?/.l-j.ej. LARIJ—Lower, with moderate trading. Cash, W.«[email protected]: May, t6.70ige.77U.

HUTTEK—Creamery, i$©31c Dairy, JC®26c Packing stock, I:'.@17C. Pot LTUY— Li\c Chickens, 839He per lb Live Turkeys. t*T,9c per lb: Live. Ducks, 9@ 10' »c per lb Livo Geese, $4.0tX7el0.00 per dozen.

Oius—-Wisconsin Prime White, 7jfc: Water While, 7 Michigan Prime AVhire, DVJe Water While. 10': c: Indiana Prime White, O^c Water hite, 10c Headlight, 175 test, £l'/~c Gasoline, 87 cleg's, 14c, 74 deg's, 8&c.

Ligyoiis—Distilled Spirits remain firm on tho basis of $1.16 per gal. for linished goods.

Will be at the Nutt Hotel on Febru.

2 2 9 2

Poets are Bom, Not made

Everybody knows of some wretched old book-worin who luis spent a life time in study of medical science and is still ignorant of all practical method.

People want Success, not Theory!

Dr. D. B. Barnes

VAV -t.v.'

Miss CATHEKINE BRODEIHCK, of Wingate, testifies: I have had growth like a wen at first but grew to be as large as a hen's egg. It was a bleeding and running sore. A very oppressive odor came from it at times. It gave me much pain and lost flesh and could not sleep at nights. I heard of Dr. Barnes and consulted him. He removed it without the knife or much pain, and now I can safely say I am entirely cured. I sleep we'll at nights, show a good appetite and am teeling better than I have for years. ..

Examinations are Free, And prices within reach of all, being from SI to SiOper month. Surgical operations from 810 to S500.

If afflicted you are invited to call on Dr. Barnes and have a friendly talk with him. Don't hesitate beoa use you: think your case is incurable,

DOYOUWANT

«-.(o

si*?!*

«—-jS a czs Ntfl 9 /Y»

Wis 9

MEW YORK, Jan. 29.

WHKAT January, fl.02©1.02ft February. March, $l.(flj(®l.aUS April, *l.««iiR.l.lM'.i May, 31.01 13-16®U.02Vi: June, si.osiSffii.aO'Hi.

COHN—Kirni, ?»!?, up, moderately active. No. 2, I0'.u/-.5U': steamer mixed, 48?tf(»Mi4e. OATS—Dull, nominal. Western, 3iV(fc2e. 1'HOVIHJONS—Beef quiet. Extra races, 59.00 fft.lu.00 family, SI 1.00}?,12.00. Pork quiet, steady. Mess, 99.7iXgilO.75 Extra prime, 8) 50. Lard dull, steady. Steam-rendered, J6.82U.

An explosion of gas occurred in the upper coal mine of -Joseph Walton it Co. at West, Elizabeth, J'a.. Saturday morning, resulting in injury of John Phillips, the pit boss, and two minors.

Diplomats says that Senor Montt, t.he Chilian minister at Washington, will find it difficult to remain in Washington after the drubbing 'Which was given to him by Secretary Blaine in the published letters.

At a sheriff's sale at Fort Madison, ^\is., a farm of 118 acres, situated near the city, was sold for $11,31$, This is the last of a S100.000 fortune left to J. tU. Bacon in 1882, which has been spent in a worthless manner.

j^jjslOOO ov mow elegant rafctyi £%£^btcyc!c(! to boys ftnu "jn'Jer

I ,. 18 years of sge, on cu*yconfj I

d|* onR

,fcni* without one cent of cc*t for theci. jj I Ttiewho«h8re£5ioche*,vllh cre«ceut steel rims and molded 3 I rubber tire*,and run on hardened steel cone bearln ijH.afijiMtab'k' I to wear (reared to 46 inches detnchnble cranks foil.* to flvel

Inches throw frame finely enameled, with nlckol trhnnWj£i.|l Each tnachlno is supplied with tool btti.*» wrench oad oiler, Equal in quality to thoae ecld on the market for^&.OO, YV»i)/L. bare both boys' and plrls' styles. fr

If you want one without spending a rent of monev for *t write at once for particulars snd names of huml.tt'ab and girls to whom we have already eivtn bkvcles. Addre?:? #7

WESTERN PEARL CO., SL. 334 (Formerly308) DEflBBOHft ST.. UHSSftSG,

We invite the public to call and investi-

OUR O W METHOD

INSERTING- IRTFICIAL TEETH

\A itliotit tlieiisn ol I.ar^o Jtul!er IMato

This method is entirely new and is patented, and is used onlv by us in this and adjoining counties. By this method any number of teeth can be put in without extracting any good teeth you may have, and no plate in the roof of the in uli.

rif

By tho,'use pt'Vi alized Air, Nitros Oxid Gas, Electric Vibrator and our cele brated .Local Anesthetic. Gold and Siver filling at reasonable prices.

All work warranted as represented.

Fon

r^7 In orrlc'r to iiitriMliieo i.iy fplyi'dl I KOHTIIEK3. OBDWS t'V'Tyv,'here, 1 olTcr pttf.tjj.ilil 1 PkK. HEelon, 1 (JiituIou£*rlcs :i J.'JiST. SJndlnh, cnMc. 1 JPlLS. TiCltuee,

9under

tLrF«

S}S',MIci,*ii

1 I'lty. Tomiito, Spccinl

5 VhjiH. XClctraat 12 CtS. Flower in Aniorloa

IIhIl-jI in no Utttfltoc .I,1 ''l11 Vr/, ii Ann AcrcHUKcd- I lantn ftOe. r,vou

anil ItowH by lliu llne't Plant nu'l fiec.l Catolc- pubilhlj.it. Jinny Colored l'ialcs.

Catalog and aliovo 91 lt|».,

JOHN A. SALZER, LA CROSSE. WIS.