Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 7 March 1891 — Page 5
Highest of all in Leavening Power.— U. S. Gov't Report, Aug.
THE JOURNAL
SATURDAY, MA.ROB 7. 189L
•iinco She Went lloino. Since sho went home—
T%0 evening shadows longer linger here, The winter (lays fill ho much of the year. And even summer winds are chili and drear
Since she went home.
Since she went home—
Tho robin's note lias touched a minor strain. The old glad songs breathe but a sad refrain. And laughter sobs with hidden, bitter pain
Since slio went home.
v.iw Since she went home-
llow still tho empty rooms her presence blessed, Untouched the pillow that her dear head pressed. My lonely heart, hath nowhere for its rest nincc she went home.
Since sho went home—
Tke long days have crept away like years, llio sunlight has been dimmed with doubts and fears, AMI the dark nights have rained in lonely tears
This plan is far better than if the manufacturer bought the miik outright, for this reason: if the price of creamery butter goes up to 35 or 40 cents per pound the farmer gets all less 4 cents for making and selling. The farmer knows each night how muoh he is entitled to receive, as a ticket of the same is returned with his milk. The price of creamery butter can be seen each day in all of the oity papers, so there is no way he can be imposed uton by the manufacturer. There is only one way to run it, the manufacturer must operate the business in such away as to please the farmer or he loses all his investment and the farmer will lose but very little. It seems to us that it would be utter folly for the creamery proprietor to attempt to swindle cr play a prank upon his patrons, for his own sucoess depends wholly upon the measure of suooess he metes cu* to his patrons. No man will invest several thousands of dollars in a business of any kind and then be foolish enough to oonduot it in such manner as to lose all his investment.
ABSOLUTELY PURE
Since she went home. —Hound Table.
THE NEW CREAMERY.
Tho First Month's Business Insures Its 8uoc68S—Its Patrons Delighted. The first report has been made to the farmers who patronize the new oream ecy, and that the success of the enterprise is assured beyond a doubt. The farmers who have taken milk have been paid 24 cents per pound for the butter made from the same and had the milk returned to them. This is a better prioe than the farmer has been in the habit of getting and he is saved all the labor of saving cream and churning. Few people know the amount of work it takes to make good butter, especially in the summer time. But now under the creamery process the farmer gets a better prioe, gets his milk returned and is saved the necessary labor and drudge on his family. This industry if enoooraged as it should be, will be of more direct benefit to the people of the oity and oounty than any industry that might be established here. The same plan has proved a grand suoceas in the dairy districts of Illinois and Iowa for many years past and whole oounti are given to that one industry alone. The plan beiDg one of mutual benefit between the manufacturer and farmer ought to commend its to the most skeptical. The objection ounnot be raised to it that is in most cases held up to manufacturers, that is, that they ore getting rich at the expense of the farmer. The farmer and the manufacturer combine their oapital in the industry and the manufacturer must operate it to suit the farmer or he cannot run it at all. If the farmer is displeased with his income he can withdraw any day without loss and leave the manufacturer with his capital invested in the enterprise, a dead loss. The manufacturer knows that he must please the farmer or he will lose all he has invested.
We take great pleasure in commending this creamery and the plan of its operation to all the farmers of the surrounding country, and if all will take such an interest in the public welfare as every citizen should, many of the little ills and, financial embarrassments of the agricultural classes will follow in the wake of these only who refuse to grasp an offered opportunity.
Tho Farmers'Council-
Many persons have an impression that the Montgomery Oounty Farmers' Council is some kind of political organization like the Farmers' Alliance and oilier organizations of farmers for the purpose of agitating political questions. Bat it is nothing of the sort. It is the sole purpose of the Montgomery oounty Farmers' Council to aid the furmer by teaching him the best methods of farming. Its object is to find out the means by which farms may be made to yield large crops and bring the industrious and wide-awake farmer the most money for his labor. The men who constitute the Montgomery County Farmers' Council have little faith in political farming. They believe rather in rich soil, good tillage and close economy. They believe that the troubles of the average farmer result more from shiftless farming, a laok of economy and a low degree of labor, rather than from bad laws. Their purpose is to asoertain by the experience of many farmers the best way to build up and keep up the fertility of the soil. They do not believe that Congres3 could pass any law that would make large orops grow in poor ground without proper cmltavation. And, therefore, they hope,
17, 1889.
Baking
by concerted efforts, to ascertain and disseminate better ways of farming as at leaBt a partial remedy for the de pressed condition of our farming industries. No one need hesitate to become a member on the ground that it has auything to do with politics. As already indicated, its purpose is to introduce into our oounty new and better paying farm industries, and the gaining of greater profits by better ways and means on the farm.
The Ayrshire Cow*
The Crawfordsville Butter Factory has started a great discussion as to the best breed of butter cows, lor it is conceded by all that to make dairying pay none but good butter making cows should be kept. Among the dairymen of Eugland and Soctland the Ayrshire cow probably tukes precedence of all others. This breed is thought by some authors to be a cross between the Alderney and the Short Horn, though the origin of the breed is wellnigh lost. While Robert Bums, the Soofch poet, lived at Ellisland he oarried on dairying with Ayrshire cows. Many incidents are given in the books Bhowing the great yield of butter and milk from oows of this breed. The milk of the Ayrshire breed of cows iB not only abundant in quanticy but also rioh in those substances which constitute ex cellence of quality, and when with these qualities is considered the small amouut of food consumed the result is so favora ble to this breed that few thoroughly acquainted with the subject will refuse to rank the Ayrshire cow among fie most valuable for dairy purposes. In a competition at Ayr in Scotland in 1861 for a prize oifered by the Duke of Athol tho average weight of milk per day for two days from six cows
WPS
about fifty
pounds, the cows being milked twice a day. The cow which took the first prize gave an average of fifty-seven pounds per day. One of four imported Ayrshire oows owned several years sinoe by the late J. P. Oushing, Watertown, Mass., gave in one year 3864 quarts of milk. The imported cow Jean Armour owned by H. H. Peters, Southboro, Mass., in 1862, gave an average of 49 pounds of milk a day for 114 days,commencing June 1st and fo- tne month of July her average
waB
51 lbs,, 14 oz per day. Her milk for three days in July yielded Bix pounds of butter or two lbs. per day. Her live weight at the close of the trial was 967 lbs. The important fact will not be overlooked that to breed and to perpetuate a profitable dairy stock regard must be hod to hardness and strength of constitution and also to such fattering tendencies as will insure a profitable return from calves fattened for veal, from steers reared for beef and from cows which having served their term in the dairy are at last dried of their milk and prepared for the butcher. The importance of these properties is not sufBcieutly regarded by keepers of dairy Btock in this country. The Ayrshire has proved quite as good for butter as the Aldeiney, more profitable for milk and much better for beef, so that she combines all the good qualities of the Alderney and possesses many other good qualtities besides. But, after all, what one wants is a good dairy cow, rather than a bad dairy cow that belongs to a good breed. There aro good individual cows to be found in all breeds,and when you fiud such an one, this is the one to keup aud oreed from without regard to the breed she belongs to. The best breed of dairy cows after all is the good cows. So keep all the good cows of all breeds and fatten for the butcher all that are not good. In this way we will have none but good diiry cows.
—Will Hutchings has typhoid fever,
UROWN'STV ALLEY.
John Golf has returned from his visit to Illinois. Frank Turner, of Fincastle, is visiting at W. S. Goslin's.
Lorn Patton has returned fram a two weeks' visit at New Richmond. Rev. Rusmisel preached at the Baptist church Sunday morniDg and evening.
Rev. J. M. Kendall has returned hoi' from Data where he has beon olding a protracted meeting.
Yi weeK seems to be moving week. Tom vVilliams moved to the house vacated by Mrs. Ruffner. Will Vanoleave moved to the Ruffner farm. George Vice moved to the Wasson farm. Ted Coons moved to the property vaoated by George Vice. W. 0. Grimes moved to the property vacated by Will Vanoleave.
WINGATE.
Mrs. J. Carney is some better. ssas The pay oar went through Tuesday. John Wingate is at home this week M. Naugle's sohool will be out this week. TTi
The literary is stuck on Bill Temple for a judge. William Houck has the machinery al most completed.'.•*-
There will be a literary at Thomas' school house next Tuesday. Jesse M. Galloway's sohool managed the questions all on Friday.
Some of the girls went in the sled to the literary and came back in the "slay."
Miss Leila Clark has a great maay signers for the subscription sohool this spring.
M. E. Foley does not hesitate to debate although the "no nothing judges" may deoided against him-
1M
I'UMI'KIX ltlUGK.
Ed Eshelmun has removed to Ofiield. Frank Craig is again a resident of our parish.
T. W. Sutton is a loser from hog cholera.
David Elmore was in Thorntown Tuesday. Absalom Elmore sold cattle to Thorntown partied.
here this week. Samuel Shaver sold a span of mules to J. P. Walter.
Hallie and Albert Sutton have returned from school. Jasper Moody, of Mace, oalled on friends Monday.
Chris Rhodes is superintending farm work for R. Virts. Wm.Hutohing8 sold his hogs toOrawfordsville buyers.
Col. Lewis Hanoe, cf St. Louis, is visiting relatives here. Robert Finch is feeding a oar load of cattle for the export market.
Enos O'Connor and wife paid a farewell visit to R. T. Craig Sunday. Miss Lou Tremble, of the Ladoga Normal, visited relatived here Saturday
TheHutchings estate having been divided tho heirs are now fencing their cliims.
Joseph W. Talbott was hero arguing that cleanliness is next to godliness and selling soap and complexion wash.
The parties given at the homes of Messrs.Craig, Crowder and Rhodes,who soon remove to other fields, were pleasant affairs.
The tariff question recently disoussed in our lyoeum resulted in a decision that reoiprooity should be restricted and free trade extended with open arms through out the world even unto the man in the moon.
The freak of animal nature mentioned in the Yankeetown correspondence last week is indeed quite a freak. The pigs enjoying a feast of bread and bacon, while the rats gulp down swill with a marvelous relish. Their natures seem to be somewhat interwoven as the pigs are seen to burrow,as their foster brothers shows signs of sod turning proolivities. Mr. Trout has disposed of this bonanza to Col. Lewis Hance, of St. Louis, Mo., and his son-in-law Mr. Slavene, of Linden, for the consideration of $187.50. Owing to the rodent disposition of the little creatures a glass sty has been ordered from El wood, upon the arrival of whioh, the new owners will make a tour of the larger cities of the East.
The suspicions of our denizens were aroused last week by the strange maneuvers of a young man of fine appearance, who for two
dayB
WSB
wandered to and
fro along our highway, living on pae wees during the day and sleeping by the fire of a sugar furnace at night. While his actions were not considered dnhgerous, nevertheless a commission of lnnaoy was appointed to act upon him, who luckily found him non oompos mentis, but from fatigue and exposure to be in a mild form of innocous desuetude. He gave his name as Edgar G. Slavens, of Sodom, the land of yellow corn and big pumpkins. He stated that he
reared and educated at a
point where the overhanging forests on the rugged clifs of that sweet and rippling stream Sugar Creek, break tne rag in« breezeB from above, while below the gentle current bathes the muddy shores of the broud and fertile prairie Wea. It was learned that he had just successfully passed a civil service examination and his mission hither was to acquaint himself with the route assigned him, from Shannondule to Smartsburg.
WAV ELAND.
Mrs. Irving Fullenwider and children are visiting relatives at Bloomiagdftle.
Perry Garland has sold his stook the Garland Dell Mineral Springs Association to Dr. Moore, traffic manager of the Midland.
George Cowan and wife left on Thursday for their new home at Yountsville. They will be sadly missed by their many friends here.
Sugar Grove Lodge, F. M. B. A. No. 4216, being the oldest organization in tho county has issued a call for the or gnnization assembly at Crawfordsville March 12. The delegates to the as sembly aro Hugh Hodgkin. A. P. Hanna and C. L. Canine.
The Waveland Horse Thief Detecteotive A sociation held their annual meeting at Odd Fellows hall Tuesday and initiated seven new members and elected the following officers for the ensuing year: President, J. O. McCormack Vice President, John Rob ertson Secretary and Attorney. L. E. Aoker Captains, T. J. Canine, Davis Moore Doorkeeper, J. H. Cinine.
Money Lost
Farmers do you know that you lose money by not exchanging your wheat for O. K. Flour with me. You will say, "O, I can sell my wheat and buy my (lour and get as much as they give nowadays on exchange. They only give 33 lhe of Hour and 10 lbs of bran, total 43 lbs. and the mllJer gets 17 lbs." Just so, but did you ever figure the value of 33 lbs of good flour and 10 lbs of bran against the value of one bushel of wheat? Example. Wheat at the present time (March 1,'91) is worth from 85c to 00c, (the kind we give 33 lbs «f O. K. flour for.) O, K. flour or anv flour of the same grade is worth $2.80 per 100 lbs, bran $1.00 per 100 lbs.
The 33 lbs of flour at $2.80 is worth 92 cts. and the 10 lbs of bran is worth 10 ots., a total of $1.02 per bu. lor your wheat and rrom 12i to 17i cts. profit to you and you probably usefiO bu. per year in your family. Kemember I warrant my exchange Hour to be O. K. and give satisfaction. If you don't want the bran we will give you Its value in flour. If you don't want the flcur in your grain sacks will fill it up for you In our sacks We can give you more flour to the bushel If you want it. For instance, one pound of 0. K. flour is worth two pounds of our low grade flour, so you see If you will take all low grade you would have 6fi lbs of flour and 10 lbs of bran. Where are we ahead In point of lbs there or to get down to the good old times of 2# 4 -r,.
Hil
years ago when you got 40 pounds of flour per bushel. We can do aa well today ami give just as good Hour as you got thou bv taking 8 lbs of youi good Hour and giving you lti lbs of low grade Hour for it, and the 2.r) lbs of 0. K. (lour. You then have 11 lbs per bushel and It will oqual any burr flour you )an «ot. You will aav, "0 no, we used to get just as good flour as we d1) now --nd 40 lbs per bushel too, where we only get 3:5 lbs
1 mi 1 now." All I have to say is, there aro burr John Taylor, of near Thorntown, was
ni)ils
in the country vet-go try them and then try me and be convinced. Yours Very Respectfully.
J. TnuitsTON
The old Sporry mill on Lafayette pike uoitlioftho city. Crawfordsville, lad., Mar 1, is«ir
Miles' Nerve and Liver Pills Act 011 new principle —regulating the liver, stomach and bowels through the nerves. A now Discovery. Dr Miles' PIIIh speedily cure blliousnoa, bad taste, torpid liver, plies, constipation. Unequalled for men, women, children. Smallest, mildest and surest. Thirty doses for 2ou. Samples free at Nye «!fc Oo.'s.
Bm:kleu'« Araiva mlt*.
The best salve In the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Uloers. Salt Rheum, Fever Bores, Tetter, Chapped Hands Chilblains, corns, and all skin eruption and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It Is guaranteed to give perfect satlefae1 lou, or mon»y refunded. Price, 26 o«nts a box. For sale at Nve A do. drugstore*
Report
of thk condition or the vwit National Hank ol Crawfordsvlllo.at I'liffordsvllle, in the State of Indiana, at the *M of bu«lne*s,February ttt, 1891:
UKSOUllCKS.
Loans and discounts. Overdrafts, secured and unsecured U. S. Bonds to securecirculation.. Stocks, securities, claims, etc Due from approved reserve agent« Due from oilier National Dunks.. Banking-house, furniture and Hitures Other real estate and mortgages owned Current expenses and taxes paid Checks and other cash Items Bills of other Banks Fractional paper currency,nicklc#, and cents .. Specie Legal-vender notes ltcdempilon fund with U. S.
Remember:
1285,200.80 3,170.90 125,000.00 488.00 50,1)00.2:$ 20,108.88
Treasurer (5 uereentof circulation
3,640.00
30,804.IB G40.S1 3.000.Bl) 3,448,00
280.05
1 l.HoO.OO 3.-1,000.00
1,121-1,00
Total $400,521.04 UlAllII.ITIUS. Capital stock paid In 100,000.00 Surplus fund 75,000.00 Undivided proiits lti.231.41 National Hank notes outstanding 22,500.00 Individual deposits subject to check 200,004.47 Demand certificates of deposit 0,020.00 Duo to State Hunks aud bankers... (1,475.10
Total If 400,521.04 Statu of Indiana, County ok Montoomut, ss:
I, W. P. Herron, cashier of the abovc-namad bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to tne best of iny knowledge
Mid
belief. W. P. HEIUtON, Cashier. Subscribed aud sworn to before me this 5th day of March, 1801.
DUMOJiT KENNEDY.
Corrects—Attest: Notary P«btt«. Wlli.iam H. Durham, JoSKl'll Ml 1,1.10AN,
Geo. S. Dukham, Directors. Mar. 7, 1800.
EPOKTOFTHE CONDITION of tho Classen's National Bank of Crawfordsville, ut Orawfordsville, in the State of Indiana, at tl»r elose of business, February 20, 1891:
HESOUHCKS.
Loans and discounts $249,136.54 Overdrafts, secured and unsecured 7.799.91 U.S. Bonds to secure circulation.... 25,000,00 Stocks, securities, claims, county
Bonds 37.040,00 Due from approved reserve agents 09,042.43 Due from other National Banks tJl,747.11 Due from State Bh.i:!:sand bunkers Banking-house, furniture and fixtures Other real estate and mortgages owned Current expenses and tuxes paid ... Premiums on U. S. Bonds Bills of other Banks Fractional paper currency, nlcklcs. and cents Specie Legal-tender notes Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer (5 per cent,, of circulation)...
7,554.03
2.400.00
13,600,00 4 55.51 5.000.00 0,100.00
130.10
31.000.00 20J100.00
1,125.00
Total $r37, 37.13 I.IAUII.ITllig. Oa pi tell stock paid in 8100,000,00 Surplus fund 40,000.00 Undivided profits 8,21&.81 National Bank notes outstanding.. 22,500.00 Individualdepositssubject,tocheck 300,418.4 2
Total $537,137.23 State ok Iniuana, County ok Montgomeuy, sh: 1, Beuj. Wasson, Cashier of the alvove-iwunod bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement. is true to the best of mv knowledge ana belief. B. WASSON.
Cashier.
SubscrilK'dand sworn to before me this Otli day of Februarv, 1 HiH. JOHN" M. SCHULTZ.
Correct—Attest.: Notary IJub!lo. A. F. Kambky. P. C. SoMKltvit.l.K.
John I/. Davis. Directors. *. March 7, 1891.
Estate of Ellen Smith deceased.
j^TOTICE OF AT'POINTMENT.
Notice is hereby im-en that the uudcrsijrni-d has been appointed and duly qualified as Administrator of the Estate ol' Ellen Smith late of Montgomery county, Indiana, deceased. Said estate lssupiosed to be solvent
C. L. THOMAS.
Dated Marsh 5th, 1891 Administrator,
N
OTICE TO HEIRS, CKKDITOUS. ETC.
In the matter of thRcxtate of Jamr* IS. yv'/ ai/, Oeccaw.il. In the Montgomery Circuit I'nurt, March term, tS!)t.
Notico is hereby »fiven that Harvey a. Wilkinson as administrator of thccstalcol James U. Wray, deceased, has presented and tiled his accounts and vouchers in final settlement/ of said estate, aud that the same will come up for the examination and action of said Circuit Courton tho 25th day of March, 1891, al wliiah time all heirs, creditors or tloftutocH of said eestate arc required to appear in suld court aud show cause, if any there te, why said accounts and vouchers should not be approved mid the heirs or distributees of said estate are also notified to be in said Court at the time aforesaid and make proof of heirship.
Dated this 4th day of March, 1891, HAitVEV A. WILKINSON. Mar. 7. Administrator.
N
OTICE OF PETITION ESTATE
TO SET.L HEAI.
Probate Cause No. 2224.
lu tho CircuitCourt of Montgomery countV, Indiana, May term, 1891. Andrew Yount, executor of esUite of Dau llountdeceased, vs. Mary Troutmau etui.
To Mary Troutmun, Hhoda Townsiev. Anna Whitehead, Ma*y A. Yount, Dau Yount, Frederick Yount, William M. Yount, Jewe M. Yount, Allen Gllkey, Anna Poterson, Andrew Townsley, Frank Townsley, Andrew Yount.
You are severally hereby notified thut Uie above named petitioner as executor of the estate aforesaid, has filed In the Circuit Court of Montgomery County, Indiana, petition, making: you defendants thereto, and prayIhk thoreln l'or an order and decree of said Court authorizing the sale of i.ertain Ileal Estate belonging to the estate of said decedent, and in said petition described, to make assets for the payment of the debts and liabilities of said estate, and that said petition, so tiled aud pending, is set for hearing in said Circuit Court at the Court House In Crawfordsville, Indiana, on the 2d Judicial day of the May term, 1891, of said court, the same being the 5tli day of May, 1891.
Witness tho Clerk and 8eal of said Court, this Otli day of March, 1891. Mur.7 HENRY H.HULETT, Clerk.
^They have now
8t„
Tannenbaum Brothers
Hereby extend a Hearty Invitation to all their old customers to call at their
Oils, Needles, ICte.
New Store Just West of Zack Mahorney's.
TWICK
before they carry
Nev Home Sewing Machine.
Office at residence, 208 W. College St.
Mrs. U. M. Scott, Agent.
MEltlFF'S SALK
Uy virtue of a certified copy of a decree to ino directed from the Clerk ol ihe
Parts of section six
?ora
0-
i»loutgurnory
Circuit Court, In a cause wherein Nancy Kennedy is plaintiff, and Henry II. Wilson et al are defendants, requiring me to make the sum of eighteen hundred and ninetv-nlue dollars auil seventy-two cents with interest ou said decree and costs. I will expose at public sale to the highest bidder on
MONDAY, MAKCH Mil, A. 1„ lSfll, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. in. and o'clock p. m, ol said day. at the door of the court house In Crawfordsville, Montgomery county, Indiana, tho rents and profits for a term notcxcucdlng seven years, the lollowing real estate, to-wit:
Mi)
and suven
("i)
in Lown-
Bhlp twenty (:20), north ol range three i.'l) west, bounded as follows: lio^inning at a point eighty (SO) rods west ol the southeast, cornor ot said section six it!) ami running thence north twenty l".0) rods, tiience Wfst one hundred und Mlxty (100) rods, thence south one hundred (100) rods, thence east one hundred anil sixty (100) rods, thence north eighty (HO) rods to the I place ol beginning containing one hundred acres more or less all lu .Montgomery county in he tiiate of Indiana.
If such rents and profits will not. sell lor a sufficient sum to sat 1sty said decree, interestand costs, 1 will, at the same time and place, I expose to public sale the lee siinnle of said real estate, or so much thereof a.s mav lie sulll- I cuint to discharge said decree, inle'iesl and) costs. Said sale will be ininle without any reiel' whatever from valuation or anpralscmciit .aws,
EHENE/.EK P. McCI.ASKKY, Shcrilf Montgomery County, lni
By B. II. Cox, Deputy. Kennedy & Kennedy, attorneys lor plaint iff. Feb. 14, Mill. o-f $11.50.
HEHIFF'S SALIV
By virtue of a certified cony of a decree U) me directed from tho Clerk ijt the Montgomery Circuit Court. In a cause wherein The First National Hank of Crawfordsville. Indiana. Is plaintiff, and Ell F. Armantrout et al. are defendants, requiring me io make the sum of six thousand and forty-six dollars and twenty-nine cents, witli interest on said decree and costs, 1 will expose at public sale to the highest bidder, on
MONDAY, MAUCH. Kith. A. 181)1, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. aud 4 o'clock p. in. of said day, at the door of tlx) oourt house In the city of Ci-awfonlsvllle.Mont-
ornery county, Indiana, the rents and profits term not exceeding seven yours, the following real estate, to-wit:
Tho east half of the northwest quarter of section thirty- two (3f2), township eighteen (1S) north, runge four(4) west. Also twenty ('JO) acres olf of the south end ot ihe east half of the southwest quarter of section tveuty-nlne
(SO), township eighteen (18) north, range four (4) west, situated in Montgomery county. State of Indiana, and containing in all hundred acres.
the one
If such rents and profits will not sell fern sullicieut sum to satisfy said decree, interest aud costs, I will, at the same time and place, expose to public sale the fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge said decree, interest and costs. Bald sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws.
EHENE'/EKP. McCLASKEY Sheriff of Montgomery County.
By E. H. Cox, Denuty. Keuuody & Kennedy .^attorneys for plaintiff,.
ly $10
Feb 891.
**.
as large a room as
TWICK
goods thus giving you a greater variety to select from and they can wait on
as many customers so
Bring Along Your Friends.
Tannenbaum Brothers.
the amount of
TWICK
Dr. WALTER
Formerly of the NEWYORK HOSPITALS, Now Surgeon of the
GREAT
INTER-STATE
ASSOCIATION OF EXPERT SPECIALISE
ma
Will be atCrawIordsvllie,Thursday, Mar.'12 Consultation and Examination Tree and strictly confidential, in ills private parlors at the Nutt House
Dr. Walter devotes Ills entire attention to diseases of the Eye, Ear, Throat, l.ungs and to iill Chronic, Private and Nervous Diseases and Deformities, as Craniilatod I.ids, Cross Eyes, Deafness, Discharge at the Ears, Tirouchotis. Chronic Cough, Goitre (big neck) Fever I Sores and Ulcers, Urlght's Disease, Uheumat-
Isiii,all Diseased of the Kidneys and Hladdc" Heart, Stomach and Nervous Diseases: Chore it (St, Vitas Dance), Kpilcpsv (Fllsi, Quuutf I Debility, Scrofula, Skin Diseases audalldlfcascuiliic to bad blood.
Kpilopxy or FUs, positively cured by New and Never Falling Hemedy. Kuctttl Diseases. |)r. WA LTKU also uiafc*e 1 a specialty of all forms ot Kcclal Diteusc^.
Piles—Internal and External, Itching at»l Bleeding, Keetal I'leers, Fissures Fistula— which are often taken for Nervous and I.uur Diseases, all cured If taken In time, llomember I cure all forms of Piles without pain, interruption or detention from business, and without the useof Knife, Caustic, Ligature or Iujectlou. Come and be convinced.
Ladies who are suffering from complaint) peculiar to their box can consult the Doctor with every assurance of speedy relief and a permanent cure, without subjecting th-rn to the embarrassing procedure of an exa runatlon, which In nine cases out of ten, is meeessary. Tho Doctor paitieularly lnv!t ati cases that have been given up by other liv»ioiann.
O
YOUNG,MIDDLE-A ED A
A7)
OLD MElf
Dr. Walter stakes his hoiiuraud professional reputation upon the statement that he leas discovered a speejy and positive cure for all those suffering from Spermatorrhoea, Impoteucy, Ixjss of Manhood or from weuknefis brought on by errors of Indiscretion In youth, or over Indulgence in Into years, such as organic weakness. Involuntary losses with the long list of terrible penalties laid by Natiuw for crimes against her most sacred an impoitunt laws are given relief in a short time. Heliet permanent and absolute cures guaranteed. All cases strictly confidential.
Small Tumors, Caueers, Warts, Moles, Etc., removed without acids, knife, pain or I scar. New method. Electrolysis I t'utiirrti. New Home Treatment, with »uariuus invented by the Dr. Exaiuino it. Cus^'^.seil. Cheap °.UAJ^N ^'K.t0
l,rs
every case of D*k-
epslii. Jslek Headuehe, Piles, Tape Worui, Stricture and Catarrh. BBr-I will give special attention to dllllcut* cases und to cases other physlcials have failo«t to cure.
Persons coming for treatment will please bring from two to four ounces of urino for analysis.
DR. LYMAN WALTER.
Western address, Toledo, Olrio CONSULTATION VHEE.