Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 30 July 1892 — Page 2

9 9 9 9 9 0 9 9

TUTT'S

stimulate the torpid liver, Btrcngthcn tho (li^estivo organs, regulate tlo bowels, anl nre unequaled ns ail nntibilious medicine. Iu malarial districts their virtues oro -widely recognized as Wtliey possess peculiar properties in^ freeing tlio system from that, poison.

Price, 25c. Ottice. 30 Park I'lace, N. Y.

USE TUTT'S HAIR DYE

a perfect Imitation of nature iinposs- 0 Ible to detect It. Price, SI per box.

WEEKLY JOURNAL.

PRINTED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING By T. H. B. McCAIN.

Entered at the tofhee at Lrawfordsvllle Indiana, a -.^cnnd-class matter.

WEEKLY—

One year in advance 2n Biz months To Three months .40 One month 15

DAILY—

One year in advance J5.00 Six months -.50 Three montlie 1.25 Per week delivered or by mail 10

SATURDAY, JULY 30, 1892.

THE

Democratic party has walked

through the New York slaughter house and is fairly started on its way to the open grave.

BKOOKSHIKE

voted against the appro

priation of §5,000,000 to the World's Fair and then dodged on the question of Sunday closing.

TJIE

tariff "tax" is a great outrage,

says Mr. Brookshire, yet he and all his party voted to keep this dreadful tax on sugar, and make the poor people pay it.

ITis

curious to note that nearly every

democratic State in the Union has a State Treasurer in the pentitentiary. Here's the list: Missouri, Kentucky) Tennessee, Mississippi, Alabama, Louisiana, Texas, Florida, Arkansas, Virginia and South Carolina.

BOTH

Ragged Reubens and Swallow

tail Democratic papers are jumping onto the millionaires with both feet They should have more regard for their friends. Now, there's millionaire Brice, the Chairman of the Democratic NationalCommittee, who went down into his own pockets to payjthe debts of the committee, and it cost him §500,000. A millionaire chairman is not to be Bneezed at.

Mit. CLEVELAND

THE

in his speech the

other day said the protective tariff "demands from the consumer, in the purchase of the comforts and necessaries of life, an amount scarcely met by the wages of hard and steady toil." And yet, when the Republicans proposed to remove the tariff from sugar, one of the prime necessaries of even the poorest, the Democrats in Congress voted unanimously to retain this tariff which "taxed" the poorest man in the Nation the same amount it did the richest one, for the poor use quite as much sugar as th rich.

Democracy have another cause

for great rejoicing. It published that the tin mines at Temescal, Cal., have been exhausted already, and every Democratic heart iB buoyant over the news. It is sad to belong to a party that never has any cause to rejoice except when some misfortune happens to the country. A strike, a great labor trouble, the failure of a tin mine, a general crop failure, etc., are all welcomed by the Democratic orator and statesman. They would rather see anything else than prosperity under a Republican administration.

ALL

people who care anything for the

welfare of the country and the preservation of the morals of the people, will thank the Indianapolis News for its vigorous attack on the evils that grow out of horse racing. It is undoubtedly trufe that the gambling, drunkenness and other forms of vice connected with horse racing, are ruining more young men and making vagabonds of them than any other one evil in the country to-day. The wisdom of the State has enacted a law for the suppression of this gigantic evil, but no one has the courage in the present condition of public sentiment to attempt its enforcement.

Democrats, large and snvill, be

gan gloating over the mangled bodies of the murdered men at Homestead hoping thereby to make political capital out of the blood of murdered men. They raised the hue and cry of protected capital and tried to make it appear that the Carnegie company were criminals because they were striving to make money yet the strikers are contending for the same thing. Are they criminals for attempting to better their conditions and accumulate? One would suppose from the conversation of Dem.ocrats that money getting is a crime, yet all are struggling to that end. A little common sense mixed with politics Tvould be a good addition, but the Democratic party are not noted for good sense.

IS#!!

pfgil

A SENSELESS ABUSE OF MILLIONAIRES. What a sad and pitiable plight the Democratic leaders would be in to-day had it not been for the Carnegie trouble at Homestead. Everything is now answered by a reference to Carnegie and the Homestead troubles. When it is shown that the Mclvinley law has reduced the price of sugar to the consumer, our Democratic brethren have but to roll up the whites of their eyes and cry out, "Look at the labor troubles at Homestead!" When we expose the falsehoods about the increased cost of the necessaries of life, and show that even the hated tin plate is cheaper than it was before the McKinley bill became a la^- we are instantly met with the interrogatory, "What about the Carnegie troubles at Homestead?" When we show from undoubted ptatistics that wages are fourfold wif\ ibey were Sfty years ago, we are aas .• ered, "That. is true but see the trouble at Homestead —there's Carnegie, the millionaire." When we show that poor men have a thousand opportunities to live well and prosper, that their ancestors did not have, we are answered, "this is all true but there is Carnegie and the Homestead troubles." And so on, without any change in the argument. Everything is answered with a mere reference to Carnegie. And now let us see if this kind of an argument will be likely to satisfy any but those who would vote for anything the Democratic bosses might label Democracy? The New York Tribune has recently gone to the trouble and expense of publishing a pamphlet with the name of every millionaire in the United States, with reliable information as to the business in which he made his fortune. There are just 4,226 men in the United States worth over a million dollars each—instead of 31,000 as has been charged— and of these 4,226 men, less than onefourth, made their fortunes out of any of the protected industry. The other three-fourths made their millions by commerce, speculation, mining, and other pursuits that the tariff had nothing to do with. There, for instance, is George W. Childs, of the Philadelphia Ledger, a man worth as much as Carnegie. He landed in Philadelphia when a boy thirteen years old, with only §5 in his jjocket. He went to work at $3 per week, S2.50 of which he paid for his board, leaving him 50 cents at the end of the week as his net earnings. He is to-day worth many millions yet no attack is made on him. He made his fortune in the [newspaper business, and not by manufacturing. It makes all the difference in the world with a Democrat as to the business in which one makes his millions. If he makes them manufacturing goods it is awful, but if he makes them importing goods from Europe and selling them here at exorbitant prices, there is no complaint. The Democratic party has a settled and ineradicable malice against every manufacturing enterprise started here in competition with English manufactures. If Mr. Carnegie had staid across the ocean and established his great enterprise in England, employed English workmen, and sold his products to us at two prices, as Bessemer did, there would never have been even a whimper about Carnegie in any Democratic paper. We see this spirit manifested by the Democratic representative in Congress from the Indianapolis district, Mr. Bynum. Although there is a tin plate factory of immense dimensions going into operation at Elwood, in his district, he deliberately voted to break it down and destroy it, by repealing the tariff on tin. He is in favor of tearing down tin factories in America and rebuilding them in Wales. Such are the notions which the Democracy inherited from Callioun and the other South

Carolina nullifiers. Their motto now is "Down With American Manufactures Up With the British Free Trade Flag!"

§gg FAIR AND LIBERAL PENSIONS. All parties, the Democratic, Republican, Prohibition and Peoples' have engrafted into their platforms the old stereotype resolution about "fair and liberal pensions to ex-soldiers," so that all parties stand on the same footing when it comes to securing the ex-soldier vote. The intention, of course, is to catch the soldier vote, but so far as it is expected to operate in that direction might as well be left out of the platforms. The old veterans understand all such political humbuggerv and are not apt to be deceived by it. It is not at all probable that any administration regard less of its political hue will ever act unfairly toward the veterans of the late war in the matter of pensions.—Hoctew.

Of course the old veterans understand the "political humbuggery" contained in the Democratic platform promising "fair and libeial pensions to old soldiers.'' On this question the candidates are the platforms. The veterans have had a trial of Grover Cleveland and they know that he vetoed 524 pension bills, including the dependent pension bill, the bil which President Harrison afterwards signed and is now a law. They know that President Harrison has not vetoed a single pension bill. No, the veterans are not apt to be deceived. '•ssjgs'

OBJECT OF THE SOLDIERS' MONUMENT. The building of a grand Soldiers' and Sailors' Monument at Indianapolis, was undertaken for the sole purpose of commemorating the heroism and valor of our soldiers of the civil war in preserving the Union and handing down to posterity our blessed institutions of liberty. Those having the building of the monument in charge have no right to divert the monument to the extent of one iota from this grand design. It is now conceeded by all that Ihe Mexican war was instigated to extend the area of slavery, and that it was a step bj those who had in view the ultimate division of the Union and the establishment of r. great slave building empire around the Gulf of Mexico. We have no objection to heaping any honor, however great, on the soldiers who fought in that war, but the country is not yet ready, and never will be, to applaud the purposes of those who brought on the conflict with Mexico. Therefore we say, let the monument at Indianapolis, when completed, commemorate alone a preserved Union, and the valor and sacrifices of those who preserved it. Let the thousands who pass through the city from day to day behold it with awakened devotion to the Union and to Liberty. Let the youth as he plows the field in its vicinity, gaze upon the sun-lit summit with a thrill of joyous recollection of Gettysburg, Chickamauga, Mission Ridge and Appomattox. Let this monument stand alone for Union and Liberty, now and forever, one and inseparable," and the heroic patriotism of those whose valor, courage and devotion to what is right, preserved Liberty and Union to bless mankind forever.

BIDWELL'S WINERY.

Prof. F. P. Mount four years ago during his trip to California made the acquaintance of millionaire Bidwell, now Prohibition candidate for President and was a visitor at his palatial home. It is a magnificent palace, located in a 400 acre grove of rare tropical plants and aid out in beautiful flower beds and avenueB. The great feature of the place at that time was the winery which was a mammoth affair. About forty barrels were kept on tap ali the time and dippers hung about on the wall for the convenience of the guests. Wine was free for all, callers and but few persons on Bidwell's place knew what water tasted like. They had but one argument against it and that was, "There's nothing in it."

appears from reading the conllab between the two great generals, Cleveland and Stevenson, that the Chicago convention failed to build a jrtatform. Their efforts amounted to only a feint. Grover and Addie are busy, hammer and tongs, building a new one in which free trade will not figure to any great extent. They pitch into high.tariff but declare for tariff for revenue only. The same old cry to deceive the gullible. The Democratic papers now boldly declare thit free trade is impossible, that there is absolute ^necessity for a tariff and that they favor taxing sugar, coffee, tea and such other articles as we are unable to produce. Such a course will increase the price of the necessities of life and open the floodgates to foreign products and manufactures in competition with our own producers. This has ever been the pet idea of the Democratic party. This course of fighting the issues is the ancient Democratic method. They openly declare for free trade in their platform, then go about industriously denying it during the whole campaign. Why cannot that party take a position and honestly defend it?

THE

success which has attended the

experiment of profit-sharing through one year's trial by E. C. Atkins Co., at Indianapolis, has induced the firm or company to announce that it will continue it for another year. After paving the wages and deducting 8 per cent, on a capital of §500,000, it had a surplus of nearly §10,000 to divide among its 272 employers, which gave to each about §35. This experiment has been tried by many manufacturers and in every instance it has proven to be very satisfactory both to employer and employe, It is a subject worthy of careful consideration.

THE

Democrats are already trying to

"hedge" on the free trade plank of their platform. This was made manifest to all by the selection of William F. Harrity, of Pennsylvania, to be chairman of their National committee. Harrity was prominent among the supporters of the late Samuel Randall, the man who kept tae Democratic party off the free trade rocks for so many years. Republican managers smile at this acknowledgemen of weakness, and will see that the free traders are not allowed to sneak out of the issue they deliberately made.

THE

New York Press observes that

farmers in the great Northwest are unable to get men enough to harvest the ripening grain crops. It seems that

I-

large numbers of able bodied men who ought to be at work in the wheat fields are devoting their time to addressing mass meetings of the People's party and telling their hearers about the depressed condition of agriculture.

will soon have the largest tin

plate 'actory in the world at Elwood, in this State. It should be borne in mind that Mr. Brookshire voted to destroy it by repealing the tariff on tin plate, and thereby making it impossible to carry on the business here in competition with the tin plate makers of Great Brittain. If Indiana expects to build up great manufacturing industries, she should have as few such Congressmen as possible. And let it be remembered that Mr. Brookshire did not have even the excuse for this vote that the tariff had increased the price of tin plate for it is known to all men that tinware is cheaper than it has ever been before in this country.

THE

New Albany Tribune, of which

tha Hon. Jasper Packard, is editor, makes the following offer as a knock down argument against the free trade cry that "the tariff is a tax paid by the consumer." The offer, which is open to all is published at the head of the editorial columns each day, as follows: "The Tribune will pay §10 to anyone who will name an article on which the duty was advanced by the McKinley law, and which has advanced in price since the passage of that law, if the contestant will pay us §5.00 for every such article that has fallen in price. Now put up or stop your racket that "the tariff is a tax paid by the consumer."

THE

Indianapolis Sentinel, in a list of

what are called "protection paradoxes," copies this from the New York World: "Taxing an article to make it cheaper." Is it not a fact that the farmer who taxes his pocket book for manure makes corn more abundant and therefore cheaper? Is he a fool for manuring hie ground? Can the Sentinel ever succeed in making farmers believe that it would be better for them all to have poor ground on the theory that it would make corn dearer

ONCE

And so "protection" is to be "abolished" is it? And the spirits of Washington, Hamilton, Adams, Jefferson, Clay, Jackson, Webster, Greeley, Lincoln, Grant and Garfield are to stand aghast when they see what fools they were when in the flesh. "Won't it be pitiful?"

THE

country will indorse laboring

men in all lawful methods they may see fit to resort to in order to increase their wages but it will not indorse any violation of law for that purpose: and acts of violence will damage more than they will benefit the cause of labor. We are law-abiding people, and no other method than lawful ones will be countenanced

THESEbesorrowful

and grewsome days

for Democratic ringsters and ballot box stuffers in Jersey City, seme forty of whom have already been sent to the penitentiary in the interest of reform, while there are others still to follow. It begins to looks as though New Jersey would cast her electoral vote for Harrison and Reid.

DURING

the first quarter of the Mc

Kinley tariff on tin we made 826,922 pounds. During the second quarter, 1,409,821 pounds, during the third quarter 3,004,087 pounds, and during the fourth quarter 8,000.000 pound®

Keal Estate Transfers.

The following are the real estate transfers reported by Thomas T. Munhall, abstractor and real estate dealer: Joseph Cialbreath to Elizafteth Nicholsacre Madison t| 100.00 Jos Misli ID Everson int. in 10 lots in city 000.00 Joanna Lane to Atiilber. lot in city l,87.-.00 Geo Faust to W I) Jones lot in fit v.. 1/200.00 \V White to l-'rancis Hoyd lot in

Lind 100.00 Franceiia Keed to S ami II Myers lot in Ladoga 000.00 Amanda Smith to Mary Kusseil of nil no re Union tp 200.00 Elizabeth Bull to W Payne 1-6 int. in 10 5 acres Union ti 850.00 It A Henry to and Parker tract

In Waynetown 150,00 jteohenson to Walter Je Cooley 1 acre Union tp 1,200.00 W Hutton toD W Hartman, trustee, 1 acre Union tp 400.00 Geo W Bland to Alice A Whitecottou :S8.05 acres Madison tp 1,200.00

Trotter to Jacob Martz 2 lots and tract in Darlington 1,300.00

i:! transfers Ji0-475.00

$100 Reward. $100

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known'to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative power that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of Testimonials.

Address, F. J.

JltLV-

,4 Vill®

11#!31

IIS

CHENEY&

Is Your Husband Cross?

Perhaps your cooking stove is the cause of it.

Well cooked food produces good digestion and a sweet temper.

VAtKiSTdva*Ai»»ua»J

'TWjmuglu faStmcltoxdol wy,brotScr»jH (tw

«MToF.'thoat yf\Jhaao» thtaqt *Wrre 6»u»r"Pnari'

If you Want the Best,

Bay theGharter Oak,

WlltitlwWireGuuOtea Door*.

TAKE NO OTHER.

Sold bv Zack Mahornev & Sons.

C. H. Erganbright, V. S.,

tiRAIUWTE OF

Ontario Yeternary College .Toronto, Cai

TREATS ALL

DISEASES OF DOMESTIC ANIMALS.

—Surgery a Specialty.—

Your patronage solicited. Calls by mail or telegram promptly auswerod. Office with Merrick & Darnell, Liverv Stable. II--!, 114 anil 110 East Market St et Crawfordsville. Indiana.

"^"OTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

Notice is hereby given th:'t the undersigned has been appointed and duly (jualitlud as Administrator of the estate ol Albert Allen, late of Montgomery county, Indiana, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be insolvent

"protection" is abolished its ad

vocates will soon wonder how they were so foolish to ever to approve it.—India napolis Sentinel.

E, P. McCLASK fcV,

Dated July 10. IS92. Administrator.

BMINTSTHATOlfS SALE.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned as administrator of the estute of Albert Allen, late of Montgomery eountv, I ndiana.|deceased, will, on Thursday, August 11, 18J2. sell at public sale at his late residence, miles east of Brown's Valley, the following personal property, to-wit: Horses, cattle, hogs, corn in the crib, corn la the field, all kinds of farming implements, including a half interest in a binder and a corn planter, '1 wagons, one buggy, harness, household and kitcnen furniture and other articles too numerous to mention.

TEKMS OK SALE-All sums of J3 and under cash. Over S.'S a credit of twelve months will be given, the purchaser givlnc his note with approved freehold security waiving valuation and appraisement laws, and bearing 6i.\ per cent. Interest from date.

E. P. McCLASKEY,

July 10, 1802. Administrator.

^~^OMMISSIONEli'S SALE,

Co.,Toledo,O.

JSPSold by diuggistB, 75c.

A f-!

»J'

t11

Notice is hereby given that on Monday, August l.", lH!V-, between the hours of one and four o'clock, p. m. at the law office »l' Thomas & Wliittington, Crawfordsville, lnd., pursuant to an order of the Montgomery Circuit Court 1 will otier lor sale at private sale the following real estate in Montgomery county, Indiana, to-wit: A part of lot number 74 as designated on the recorded plat of the city of Crawfordsville, bounded as follows: Heginning at point, on the east line of said lot 1!) l'eet south of the northeast corner ol said lot No. 74, running thence west 8• feet, thence south IS feet, thence east 82^ feet, thence north 18 feet to the place of Ijecinuinir. Being the brick building known as the Carson property. Purchaser to nay one-half cash and balance in six months, with six per cent, interest, and pay all taxes due in 1S9.'(. If no sufficient bid is received on or before said date said sale will be continued from day to day until a sufficient bid Is received.

W. T. WHITl'INGTON,

July-'.!. Commissioner.

A carpenter by the name of M.S.Powers fell from the roof of a house in East Des Moines, Iowa, sustained a painful and serious sprain of the wrist,which he cured with one bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm. He says it is worth §5 a bottle it cost him only 50 cents For sale by Nye & Booe, druggists.

Children Cry for

Pitcher'8 Castorla.

Strong rrtt nesaea.

Among the thousands of testimonials of cures by Dr. Miles's New Heart Cure, is that of Nathan Allisons, a well known citizen at Glen Rock, Pa., who for years had shortness of breath, sleeplessness, pain in left side, shoulders, smothering spells, stc. one bottle of Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure and one box of Nerve and Liver Pills, cured him. Peter Jaquet, Salem. N. J., is another witness. For twenty years suffered with Hea. Disease, was turned away by physician, as ncurable. death stared him in the face, could not lay down for fear of smothering to death. Immediately after using New Cure he felt better and could lay down and sleep all night, and is now a well man. The New Cure sold, also free book, bv NveAr Bone.

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castorla. When she was a Child, she cried tor Castorla. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When sh» nad Children, she gave them Castoria.

r&Sv*

Cholera infantum has lost its'" terrors since the introduction of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera, and Diarrhcea Remedy. Wfhen that remedy is used and the treatment as dieted with each bottle is followed a cure is certain. Mr. A.W.Walter, a prominent merchant at Wraltersburg, Ills., says: "It cured my baby boy of cholera infantum after several others had failed. The child was so low that he seemed almost beyond the aid of human hands or reach of any medicine." 2f tnd 50 cent bottles for sale by Nye & Booe.

IIAll VLSI' 1CXC UllSIOMS— IIA L. hates

August 30th and Sept. ~'7tk. The Burlington Route will sell round trip tickets at half rates good 20 days to the cities and farming regions of the West, and Northwest. Eastern Ticket Agents will sell through tickets on the same plan. See that they read over the Burlington Route,the best line from Chicago, Peoria, Quincy and St. Louis. For further information write P. S. EoSTIS, General Pass. Agt., Chicago.

1 1

v*"

v* 1

$100000 TO LOAN'

7 pel* cent, Annual interest

Without Commission.

NO HUMtUG.

Cumberland & Miller,

118 West Main St.

ABSTRACTS OF TITLE

Hster,

aving secured the services of Win. W^h late ol' the Arm of Johnson & Wehster, abstractors of title, I am prepared to furnish on short notice, full and complete abstracts of title to all lands in Montgomery county, Indiana, at reasonable prices. Deeds nnd mortgages carefully executed. Call at the Rocorder's office. octovl THOS. T. MUNHALL. Kecorder.

MONEY to LOAN.

a d6percentfor 5 vears

Write to OJ call on

proved Farms in Indiana. We grant you Paving this money back to payment

more at

an.v

interest

O. N. WILLIAMS & CO.,

Crawfordsville, Indiana.

O.W-I-AUL. W. BHDNEK.

PAUL & BRUNER,

Atto-neya-at-Law,

Office over Mahorney's Store, Crawfordsville, Ind. All business entrusted v, their care will receive prompt at tent ion. tariwui

P. S. KENNEDY, C. S. Commissioner.

e=. C. KENNEDY Notary Public.

Kennedy & Kennedy,

ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW CRAWKOKDSVTLLE, INDIANA Office in Ornbaun block North Washington St

THEO. McMECHAW DENTIST,

CRAWFOKDSVILLE, INDIANA Tenders his service to the public Mottr, good work and moderate nrices."

M. D.

White, Hniaphrey A Reeves,

ATTOKXEYS-AT-LAW, Crawfordsville, Inc.

Office 103 $ Main street.

Money to Loan.

Houses and Lots for Sale also Dwellings to Rent.

4b!fort&rS!ca."ff,nT

AL.BERT

.aiMl

C. JENNIS0N

Loan and Insurance agent, und'.abstractor a Conveyancer.

122 East Main St., Crawfordsville

Morgan. & Lee

ABSTRACTORS,. LOAN AND

INSUSANCE AGENTS

31oney to Loan at 6 percent interest.

Farms and CJty Property For Sale.

Lite, Fire ami Accident Insurance. Ofiiee North Washington St., Ornbaun Block, Crawfordsville, Ind.

FIRST MORTGAGE

LOAN,

AT 4 PER CENT Interest»payable» Annually

APPLY TO

G. W.WRIGHT

Fisher Block, Boom 8, Crawfordsville,

IIK*.,

FOR SALE

At the Gold lfidKC: Herd i'oland Cliina [y liOfs, ol' both sexee, 'jat fanners' prices.

... Also Har/ed a nil: White Plymouth Hoc chicks. in season Come and inspect ,ty stock before purchasing Also, 1 have the celebrated Pacing ."bullion. Bill Hull man. mark ol' 2::J04, out of I)ai:itl Boone, 1st dam by Green Mountain Morgan.

GEOHOI'. W. Fui.l.hll.

miles north of Crawfordsville, lnd. Mention THKJOL'KNAI.

To Consumptiven.

The undersigned having been restored to health by simple means, after sn 11cring lor sexerul jears with a severe lung allectioni and thht dread disease Cunxu nipt ton, 's anxious to nj'ike known to his fellow sull'erereis the means of cure. To those who desire it, he will cheerfully send (tree of charge) a copvoftlie prescription used, which tliev will llnii a =uie cure for Oiiinumptitin, Astl.ma, Catarrh. Bum ('hitin and all throat and lung Mahulkx. He hopes all sufferers will try his remedy, as it i8 invaluable. Those desiring the prescription, which will cost, them nothing, anil may prove a blessing, will please address HEV. femv.AKD A. 11,SON Hmoklyn. Xew York

Co-opoiativa Indnstrial Union

124, Fast Market St.

FRANK CORNELL,

Local Man ger & Pnrchsiiig Agent.

Also agent for the Wholesale Dealers' Association. We buy for cash only and therefore we have to sell for cash. Xo toleration of willful misrepresentation in business. No antagonism to any reputable business or business lirm.

We furnish Gents' Suits to order, Machine made carpets, Binding twine, Xotions, Sewing Machines, etc. Old machines taken in exchange for iiev ones. More lines of goods to follow. Eating apples a specialty. Call and examine our samples and give us a share of your patronage, and we will strive to merit a continuance of the same.

TltEDFrom 15 l"**" to 25 lbs. per month by harmlesK herb&if\

remedies that do not in-* T*alK.h4?J toterfere with one's business or

pleasure. It builds up and improves tho general health, clears the Rkin and beautifies tho complexion. No wrinkles or flabbiness follow this treatment. Endorsed by physicians and leading society ladies*

E£!,!2TSJJ?«TE0eBT.

MAIL-

CONFIDENTIAL

Uanalfu. Jio starring, S*nd 6 c*uU In stamp* for p*rticuUri to

DR. O.V. r. SIYDER, VICKES'STHEATEI, CIICISO, ILL