Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 18 April 1891 — Page 4

A"*,

Is the most ancient and most general of al! diseases. Scarcely a family is entirely free from it, while thousands everywhere are its sufferir.fi slaves. Hood's Sarsaparilla has had remarkable success in curing every forr" ot scrofula. The most severe .nd painful running sores, swellings in the neck, or goitre, humor in the eyes, causing partial or total blindness, have yielded to the powerful effects of this medicine. It thoroughly removes every trace of impurity from the blood and builds up the weakened system.

'-The Worst Type.

"My son wa« afflicted with the worst type ... of scrofula, and on the recommendation of my Druggist I gavo him Hood's Sarsaparilla.

Today he is sound and well, notwithstanding i_. was said tliei was not enough medic:ne in Illinois to effect a cure," J. CHRISTIAN, Uliopolis. 111.

Is more especially than fthy other a hereditary disease, and for this simplo reason Arising from impure and insufficient blood, the disease locates itself in the lymphatics, which are composed of white tissues there is a S period of foetal life when the whole body con-

Hood'S

s'sts

rilla

white tissues, and

therefore the unborn child is

Sarsapa*

especially susceptible to this dreadful disease. But there

Is a potent remedy for scrof

ula, whether hereditary or acquired, It Is Hood's Sarsaparilla, which expels every traoo of the disease and gives to the blood the quality and color of health. Got Hood's. "When my boy was two years enf|,-|u old he -was attacked and suf- trrareiy fered along time with scrofula Cured sores. The physician at length told us to give him Hood's Sar- My Boy saparilla, which we did. Two bottles cured him. He Is now 10 years old and has not had any sign of scrofula since. We recommend Hood's Sarsaparilla to all our friends." Mns. E. C. CLIPPER, 8 Kidder St., Cleveland, O.

Hood's Sarsaparilla

Bold by all druggists. 01 six for 05. Preparedonly ly C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass*

IOO Doses One Dollar

WEEKLY JOURNAL.

PRINTED EVERY SATURDAY. T. H.H. McCAIN, Editor. TERMS:

WEEKLY—

One year in advance $1,2~ One year outside the county l.H,Six months 7."i Three months 40 One momli ir,

DAILY—

One year in advance $.".00 Six months 2.50 Three months 1.25 Per week, delivered or bvmiiil 10

SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1891.

This Date in History—April 18.

1689—George Lord Jeff reys, the "Bloody Judge," died in the Tower of London. 1802— I)r. Erasmus Darwin, poet and naturalist, died grandfather of the great Darwin. 1SS4—Lord Byron died at Missolonghi, Greece. J85o— Vice President William R. King died at his plantation near Cuhawbo, Ala. 1883—Panic in Washington. 1862—Federal fleet opens the attack on defenses below New Orleans. 18G4—Battle at Poison Springs, Ark. 3865—Comprehensive political and military treaty between Gens. Sherman and Johnston at

Dnrham's Station, N. C., promptly disapproved by Washington authorities. 1873— Baron Justus Liebig. great chemist, died. 1888—Hon. Roscoe Conkling died in New York city born 1828. 1830—The Pa*'-American conference ended its sessions at Woshinirtnn.

PLANT a tree.

JOHN H. HARRISON has sold tlie Mich iyan City Dispatch, the purchaser being Mayor Kreuger. of that city.

IN spite of the "McKinley prices," the Republican party in the West seems to be doing very nicely, if we are to judge by the spring elections.

MAY 5 will not be a Democratic "Waterloo in Crawfordsville because they have been beaten before. It will be a sort of an Appomatox court house scene.

THE department of agriculture says its April return show the condition of the growing wheat crop to be the best, the country over, of any year since 1882.,

A NEW brick Baptist church would bo quite an addition to our city. Should the Baptists decide to build they should receive the hearty support and encouragement of all outsiders.

"TRAITORS skulking within our camp,'' is the pet phrase which Grover Cleveland applies to David B. Hill. Behold how good and how pleasant it is for brethren to dwell together in unity.

IT is one of the cardinal principles of the Humane Society that dehorning cattle is cruel and unnecessary. No agent of the society has been to visit Henry Harding's farm yet where about fifty cows were dehorned.

THE Paint, Drug and Oil Review contains particulars of the purchase by a German syndicate of 3,400 acres of land in Bloom, an outlying suburb of Chicago) which illustrates how the new Tariff law is operating to force European manufactures to come here, locate works and manufacture the goods with which they Bupply this market. A huge cork concern from Germany has practically closed negotiations with the German syndicate to buy a site and erect works at BloomIn Germany the concern employe 3,000 men. The new tariff law puts a duty

of fifteen cents per pound on manufactured corks. The result is shown in this forced removal of the cork manufacturing industry to the United States.

POINTING TO HARRISON.

The leading article of last week's Xew York Independent is one upon Presi dent Harrison, the main points of which are familiar to all good Americans. There is embodied, however, an interview with President Harrison, which, like every utterance of our Chief Magistrate, is worthy of particular attention. Concerning the Elections bill, the President has said: "It would have been possible to have passed the Election bill if it had been pressed early in. the long session. I consider the pledge we gave at Chicago required this. In all the speeches I made during the canvass of that year I laid especial stress upon the necessity of reforming the election laws, and everywhere I went this issue was accepted without protest as one of the issues of the campaign.'' As to the elections last November, and their effect, President Harrison said: "The reasons for the last election result were various, but mainly local in their character. The Farmers' Alliance movement, which in the South has acquired such a headway against the Democratic party, in its invasion of the North directly attacked the strength of the Republican party. Tile dissatisfaction with local conditions, the effect of the misrepresentations of the tariff measure, which came too late to be reached by explanations, are some of the elements entering into the race result In its editorial concerning the article the Independent says: "Gen. Harrison will be renominated, and he will have no more loyal and ardent supporter than the brilliant and efficient Secretary of the State. Mr. Blaine is not now in the line of succession. His chief is. He is not only entitled to it by precedent but he. has fairly earned the right to it by a judiciotis, strong and efficient administration. Besides, Mr. Blaine has a splendid field for his ambition where he is, and doubtless he would not care to incur the risks of another campaign, for these risks would probably be large under any circumstances by which the nomination could come to him."

200 PER CENT. INCREASE.

The Neir Castle Courier thus figures on the workings of the now tax law and how it will effect farmers: "The average valuation of real estate, for the State, under the old law, was less than 50 per cent, of its cash value, but, for the sake of easy and fair illustration, let us say fifty. Now, John Brown owns 160 acres of land, worth $50 an acre, total value $8,000. Under the old law it was appraised at .$4,000, and he paid twelve cents on each §100 valuation, or $4.80 taxes. Under the new law his land will be appraised sit $8,000, and he will pay eighteen cents State tax on each §100 valuation, or $14.40 taxes an increase of exactly two hundred per cent. How does that hit you, farmers? It is working hard toward the single tax idea, of which the Courier and every other Republican newspaper in the State gave warning in the last campaign, is it not? Then if you happen to be an enthusiastic Alliance man, consider the fact that some forty members of the late legislature were alleged Alliance men that every one of them in the campaign made the air ring with boasts of what he would do for the farmer, if elected. By combining with the Republican minority they might have accomplished some wholesome legislation. But they went into the Democratic camp in a body and voted for every Democratic measure without protest. And the State organ of that same Democratic party now impudently informs you that 'under the new law, in brief, the farmer, the wage-earner, the small tradesman, all people of small means, will pay only their just proportion of the State and local taxes, whereas they have heretofore paid much less than they just proportion."

THE JV. 1*. Sun thus speaks of the general character of free traders: "Inaccuracy of statement, unsoundness of argument, disregard of facts and a general sailing under false colers are weaknesses among the free traders, from the king pin to the bottle bearer, and are so general as to be regarded by many as chronic." As the Sun trains with the Democratic crowd it evidently speaks by the card. It knows what it is talking about.

ANOTHER tin-plate factory has been started, this time at Apollo, Pa. The proprietor is beginning in a small way but is extending his plant as rapidly as possible. He is putting his product on the market at $16.50 per box, while English plate of the same grade sells at $21 per box.

ONE of the wells being bored at Terre Haute for oil proves to be a natural gas well. It is down 1015 feet but it has 950 feet of water. Through thiB volume of water the gas comes strong enough to make a blaze twenty feet high. This little find has caused a revival of excitement.

WRITTEN FOR ROME.

Mr. Blaine's Forcible Reply to Italy's Premier.

VALUABLE READING FOR RUDIXI.

The True Principle of Iniii'innity—Nothing Can llr Churned Tor Aliens Which a (.aoveriimciit Docs Not A ltorl

It* Own Subjets.

A GKEAT STATE PAPER.

"WASHINGTON, April 1(5.—The following is the correspondence between Secretary Blaine and the Italian government since the. secretary's note to Marquis Imperiali acknowledging notice of Baron Fava's departure: "HOVAI. IJK.(I ATI N OK ITALY, WASHINGTON, April i, —Mr. Secretary of State: I hasten to acknowledge the receipt of tlie note •which your excellency did mi the honor to address to me ou the 1st inst. in reply to that whereby Huron Favu itiformeil you of his departure on leave. "1 have laid the contents of your excellency's aforesaid note before the government of the king, and his excellency the president of the Council, his majesty's minister of foreign anair.4, has just directed me to address the following communication to you: "'The government of the kinfc of Italy has asked nothing beyond the prompt institution of judicial proceedings through tiie regular channels. It would have been absurd to claim the punishment of the guilt parlies without the warrant of a regular judgment. The Italian government now repeats the same demand. Not until the federal government shall have explicitly declnrcd that the aforesaid proceedings shall be promptly begun can the diplomatic incident be considered as closed. 'Meunwhile ijis ma/Ssly's government takes note of the declaration whereby the federal |oVernment recognizes that an indemnity is due to the families of the victims in virtue of the treaty in force between the two countries.' "X have, therefore, the honor to bring the foregoing to the knowledge of your excellency, and I avail myself of this occasion to ofTer you, Mr. Secretary of State, the assurances of my highest and most respectful consideration. "IMPEUIALT. "To his excellency James G. Blaine, secretary Of state." n- BUSKS

SECItETARY BLAINE.

"DEPARTMENT OP STATE, WASHINGTON, April 14, 1891. Marquis Imperiali, Charge d'Affaires, Etc., Etc., Etc.—Sir: I have the honor to acknowledge the receipt of your note dated Th\ rsday, April 2, 1891. It contains a second telegram from Marquis Rudini, apart of which I here quote: 'The government of the king of Italy has asked nothing beyond the prompt institution of judicial proceedings through the regular channels. It would have been absurd to claim the punishment of the guilty parties without the warrant of a regular judgment. The Italian government now repeats the same demand. Not until the federal government shall have explicitly declared that the aforesaid proceedings shall be promptly begun can the diplomatic incident be considered as closed.' "This government certainly had no desire whatever to change the meaning of the Marquis Rudini's telegram of March 24. It was delivered at the state department by Baron Fava in person, written in his own hand and expressed in the English language. The following is the full text of the telegram: "HOME. March 24, 1F91.—Italian Minister, Washington: Our requests to the federal government arc very simple. Some Italian subjects acquitted by the American magistrates have been murdered in prison while under the immediate protection of the authorities. Our ria/U, therefore, to dftn'ind and obtain the punishment of the murdfrtrs and indemnity for the victims in anf/uestioimble. I wish to add that the public opinion in Italy is justly impatient, and if concrete provisions were not nt once taken I should find myself in the painful necessity of showing openly ourdis satisfaction by recalling the minister of his majesty from a country where he is unable to obtain justice. RUDINI." "The words underscored are precisely those which I quoted in my former ncte, and I am directed by the president to express the satisfaction of this government with the very material qualification of the demand made by tho Marquis Rudini on behalf of the Italian gov eminent. You quote in your note another part of the Marquis Rudini's telegram of April 8 in these words: 'Meanwhile his majesty'sgoverement takes note of the declaration whereby the federal government recognizes that an indemnity is due to the families or the victims in virtue of the treaty in force between the two countries.' "If the Marquis Rudini will carefully examine my note of April 1 he will discover that I did not 'recognize that an indemnity is due to the families of the victims in virtue of the treaty in force between the two countries.' What I did say was in answer to Baron Fava'a assertion that the United States government refused to take this demand for indemnity Into consideration. I quote my reply: 'The United States, so far from refusing, has distinctly recognized the principal of indemnity to those Italian subjects who may have been wronged by a violation of the rights secured to (hem unilel• the treaTy with the Unitet Statet concluded J\bruary 20, 1*71.' "The Marquis Rudini may be assured that the United States would recompense every Italian subject who might 'be wronged by a violation of a treaty' to which ine faith of the United States is pledged. But this assurance leaves unsettled the important question whether the treaty has been violated. Upon this point the president, with sufficient facts placed before him, has taken full time for decision. He now directs that certain considerations in the general subject be submitted to the judgment of the Italian government. "As a precedent of great value to the case under discussion, the president recalls the conclusion maintained by Mr. Webster in 1851, when he was secretary or state under president Fillmore. In August of that year a mob in New Orleans demolished the building in which the office of the Spanish consul was located and at the same time attacks were made upon coffee houses and cigar shops kept by Spanish subjects. American citizens were involved in the losses, which in the aggregate were large. The supposed cause of the mob was the Intelligence of the execution of fifty young Americans in Havana and the banishment to Spanish mines of nearly 200 citizens of the United States. The victims were all members of the abortive Lopez expedition. "In consequence of these depredations of the mob upon the property of the Spanish consul, as well as against the Spanish subjects, Don Caldcron de la Parca, the minister of Spain, demanded indemnification for all the losses, both official and personal. "Mr. Webster admitted that the Spanish consul was entitled to indemnity, and assured the Spanish minister that if the injured consul, Mr. Laborde, 'shall return to his post or any other consul for New Orleans shall be appointed by her Catholic majesty's government tho officers of thisgovernment resident in that city will be instructed to receive and treat him with courtesy and with a national salute to tho flag of his ship, if he shall arrive in a Spanish vessel, as a demonstration of respect such as may signify to him and to his government the sense ontertalncd by the government of the United States of the gross injustice done to his predecessor by a lawless mob, as well as the indignity and insult offered by it to a foreign state with which the United States are, and ever wish to remain, on terms of the most respectful and pacific intercourse.' "But when pressed by the Spanish minister to afford indemnity to Spanish subjects Injured by the mob in common with American citizens Mr. WebBter declined to accede to the demands and gave his reasons as follows:

This government supposes that the rights of the Spanish consul, a public officer residing here under the protection of the United 8tates government, arc quite different from those ot the Spanish subjects who have come into tha

??&,•••

country to minglo with our own citizens and here to pursue their private business and objects. The lormer may claim special indemnity the latter are entitled to such protection as is atlorded to our own citizens. While, therefore, the losses of individuals, private Spanish subjects, are greatly to be rcgrotteu, yet it is understood that many American citizens sutTered equal losses from the samo cause, and those private individuals, subjects of her Catholic majesty, coming voluntarily to reside in the United States have certainly no cau-e of complaint if they are protected by the same laws and the same administration of law as nativeborn citizens of this country. They have, in fact, some advantages over citizens of the state in which they happen to be, inasmuch as they arc enabled, until they become citizens themselves, to prosecute for any Injuries done to th.eir persons or property in the courts of the United States or the stale courts, at their Election.' "It Is proper, however, to add that two years iftcr Mr. Wobsier wrote the foregoing note aongress, in recognition of certain magnanimous conduct on the part of the queen of Spain in pardons bestowed upon Amerieuns R-ho had unjustifiably invaded the island of Cuba, enacted a joint resolution, approved by President Fillmore March }, 1853—the last day of his term—inilemnifying the Spanish consul and other Spanish subjects (or the losses sustained in tho New Orleans mob pf 1851. The considerations upon which this resolution was passed were held not to contravene tlje original position of Mr. Webster, shared also X'resident Fillmore. "The right to judicial remedy which Webster assured to the Spanish subjects is likewise assured to the Italian subjects. The fight is specially guaranteed jn the sec ond section of the third aJ'tjcle of the constitution. And, as Mr. Webster points out, the resident alien has a privilege which is denied to the citizen. The widows and children of the citizens who lost their lives by mob violence may sue the leaders and members of the mob only in the courts of the state of Louisiana while the widows and children of the Italian subjects who suffered death have the right to sue each membeT of the mob not only in the state courts, bat also before the federal tribunals for the district of Louisiana, "Prqvlslon In made in the revised civil code of Louisiana for redress of such grievances as the widows and children of the victims Cl the mob may plead. I quote: 'Article 2,314. Every act whatever of man that causes damage to another obliges him by whose fault it happened to repair it. The right of this action shall survive in case of death, in favor of the hiinor children and widow of the deceased, or either of them, and in default of these in favor of the surviving fatheror mother, or either of them, for the space of one year from the death.' 'Art. 2,310. Every person is responsible for the damage he occasions not merely by his act, but by his negligence, his imprudence or his want of skill.' 'Art. 2,324. He who causes another person to do an unlawful act or assists or encourages in the commission of it Is answerable in solido with that person for the damage caused by such act.' "The government of the United States would feel justified in resting on the argument and conclusion or Mr. Webster if the tnob of March 14, 1891, did not in some of its characteristics differ from the mob of 1851. But it is due to entire candor, due to this government and due to the government of Italy to point out certain differences of which the government of the United Slates is honorably bound to take notice. "In the case of the mob of 1851 Mr. Webster asserts that 'No personal injury was offered to anyone that'the police and other legal au thorities did all that was possible to preserve the peace and arrest the rioters that the mob acted in the heat of blood and not in pursuance of any predetermined plan or purpose of injury or insult that 'the mob was composed of irresponsible persons, the names of none of whom are known to the government of the United States, nor, so far as the government is informed, to its officers in New Orleans.' "As promptly as possible after the lamentable occurrence at New Orleans the president directed the attorney general to cause through his department a full inquiry to be made into all facts connected therewith, and solicited his opinion whether any criminal proceedings would lie under the federal laws in the federal courts against persons charged with the killing of Italian subjects. He has not yet received the official report. If it be found that a prosecution can be maintained under the statutes of tho United States the case will be presented to the next grand jury according to the usual methods of criminal administration. But if it shall be found, as seems probable, that criminal proceedings can only be taken in the courts of Louisiana, the president can in this direction do no more than to urge upon the state officers the duty of promptly-bringing the offenders to trial. This was done in his telegram to the governor of Louisiana as early as the lftth of March. "If it shall result that the case can be prosecuted only in the state courts of Louisiana and the usual judicial investigation and procedure under the criminal law is not resorted to, it will then be the duly of the United States to consider whether some other form of redress may be asked. "It is understood that the state grand jury is now investigating the affair, and while it is possible that the jury may fail to present indictments the United States cannot assume that such will be the case. "The United States did not by the treaty with Italy become the insurer of the lives or property of Italian subjects resident within our territory. No government is able, however high its civilization, however vigilant its police supervision, however severe its criminal code and however prompt and inflexible Its criminal administration, to secure its own citizens against violence prompted by individual malice or by sudden popular tumult. The foreign resident must be content in such cases to.share the same redress that is offered by the law to the citizen, and has no just cause of complaint or right to ask the interpopition of his country if the courts are equally open to him for the redress of his injuries. "The treaty In the flrst, second, third, and notably in the twenty-third, articles clearly limits the rights guaranteed to the citizens of the contracting powers in the territory of each to equal treatment and to free access to the courts of justice. "Foreign residents are not made a favored class. It is not believed that Italy would desire a more stringent construction of her duty under the treaty. Where the injury inflicted upon a foreign resident is not the act of the governmentor of its officers, but of an individual or of a mob, it is not believed that a claim for indemnity can justly be made unless it shall be made to appear that the public authorities charged with the peace of tho community have connived at the unlawful act or, having timely notice of the threatened danger, have been guilty of such gross negligence in taking the necessary precautions as to amount to connivacee. "K, therefore, it should appear that among those killed by the mob at New Orleans there were some Italian subjects who were resident or domiciled iu that city, agreeably to our treaty with Italy, and not in violation of our immigration laws, and who were abiding in the peace of tho United States and obeying the laws thereof and the state of Louisiana, and that the public officers charged with the duty of protecting lire and property in that city connived at the work of the mob, or upon proper notice or information of the threatened danger failed to take any steps for the preservation of the public peace, and afterward to bring the guilty to trial, the president would under such circumstances feel that a case was established that should be submitted to the consideration of congress with a view to the relief of the families of the Italian subjects who had lost their lives by lawless violence. "Accept, sir, the renewed assurance of my high consideration. JAMBS G. BLAINB."

Preparing for War.

LONDON, April 16.—Russia is report* ed to be making extensive preparations, and is expending enormous sums for the construction ot strategic railroad*.

MADE ONLY BY

1 "iliiiM°li8

wrtHH "•t.trftCtod

Potowh imt fl Inirf??

0 f&Jrij tfyefcar^v/ljere the Wild fljynjz

1 Ai/cljWect arfefye blo^om^ of l?ea%r:|

£ut another fAIR-BANK,: in f&Vof BeaJtsjlje .^e&ttyer*&j]d tl. botlj together:

^rmeni

llU.ou-

nl|i'

past six years allows us to oner the safest ana most pleasant method of getting rid of tho most loathsome disease known to mail.

Cross-Eyes, one minute is all that is required to straighteu tho worst case, no matter who has treated you. Cataract, Pterygium, and other eye diseases, receives eminently successful treatment,

Eupture, is still being cured by the llarnes medicated truss and treatment. Many aro testifying to the success of it

Urine, persons consulting should bring four ounces of nrine for examination. Neglected or Badly Treated Cases, are given special attention and solicited, lie cures hun-

dreds of cases given up to die, and will not undertake an incurable case.

Will Be at Robbin's House Tuesday, April 28, 1 891. Patients aro treated by mail and express but when possible a personal examination is preferable. List of questions sent on application. Hut all consultations by mail should be accompanied by fl.Oi). Personal examinations free to all.

Kemeinber tho date and come early at his room) are always crowded. Address DR. DAWSON E. BARNKS, Indianapolis, Ind,

Abraham & Watson,

•132 West Main Street.

For Gracious Sake Don't.

DON'T pay $35 00 for a Bradley stalk cutter wheu you can buy, one of Cohoon & Fisher for $20.00

DON'T pay $.16,00 for an all steal

DON'T pay $23.00 for a sping tooth cultivator when you can buy a better one of Cohoon & Fisherfor $10.00.

one of Cohoon & Fisher for $11.00.

DON'T pay ten dollars for a cheap all steel plow when you can buy as good a one of Cohoon & Fisher for $7.00.

DON'T pay two dollars and 75 cents for one hundrel lbs. of steel 8 ip nails when you can get them of Cohoon & Fisher for two dollars and 5 cents.

DON'T pay two dollars and 50 cents for 100 lbs. of steel twenty nails when you can get them of Cohoon & Fisher for one dollar and 85 cents.

DONT buy a spring tooth cultivator without large shovel attachments, for a rainy season may come and your spring tooth •would be worthless. Remember oar cultivators all have both kind of attachments.

$£foW$f

SAHTA CLAUS SOAPk-

HKfAlRBANK&CQ.

Eye, Bar, Cnncor and Rectal hospital, formerly of the ChicrtgO

130

aUd Stomiu

much attention throughout the known medical

\\orld by discovering a new Germicide Cure for Chronic Diseases, will forfeit $500 for a failuro for a failure to euro any accepted case. Consultation and Examination is Free- An examination will convince the most skentica) Yearsof experience in the large Ilosp'.nls of New York and Philadelphia have prepared Dr! Barnes 10 irire not. AhimviiAm nh NIMUI NU......i_ *i J_ ..v..

"wumm ww'wwnt minors, nonsor Warts. Chronic private

and ner\ous diseases Ueafnoss, Discharges, Tape Worms, Fever Sores, Granulated l.ids. or ig^ioranoc cau be' cin-''d'^"

Uvurlan

Phenominal Success. Or. llarnes lias attained Privatu Women as woli nQ man lho,

Tumors, Storlllty, tho result of carelessness

kbawT\£e

*OL'iely

of lhe

•X

CHICAGO.

or self abuse, no longor able to enjoy tlu

tlio

opposite sex. unfited for business

leiy of tho opposite sex, unfited for business and rendering healthy marriage Impossible can be cured in confidence.

Stricture, Varicaele, llydrocicle, Spermator-• rhoae, Gleet, Grarel, Prostatic and liladdor &• diseases aro permanently cured without tho knifo.

Bectal Diseases, Piles Fistula, Fissure, Prolapsus, Ulcerations, positively cured without the knife or detention from business no change of diet, no pain, knife or ligature, but will cure every case,

Cancer. This dreadful disease often neglect, eil or ovor looked until tco late. We have hundreds of references of partios cured without tho kaife or pain, early interference in the only safe rule, saviug both life, money and time.

DEALERS IN

Carriages, Buggies and

Harness.

ONLY

Best Class of Goods Handled'

plow

when you can buy as good a

'i-. -•& ...

DON'T buy your hardware, stoves, implements, wagons or buggies until you sse Cohoon & Fisher's large stock.

COHOON & FISHER