Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 27 August 1892 — Page 2

The smallest Pill in the World I

•Tift's Tin? Pills!

SAVES MONEY. Ono vial of theso pills will save many a dollars in doctor's bills. They a -o specially prepared ita

aUSE

a family mod-

icinc, and supplies a want long lelt. They remove unhealthy uccuimilntions from the bmly without nausea or" griping. Adapted to old pnd young. l'rice, 25c. Office, 39

Parle l'lacc, Jf. Y.

TUTTS HAIR DYE

a perfect imitation of nature imposs-' iblo to detect it. Price, SI per box.

Fhee farm products and wild cat banks are what farmers are invited to sit down to by the Chicago platform.

If the tariff adds to the cost of the article protected, would wheat sell 25 cents cheaper with the tariff? If so, do farmers desire tree trade in wheat?

If to be patriotic makes an institution Republican, the P. O. S. of A. should be proud to rank with the Republican party: that party is proud to be thus classed.

The reason the brigadiers in Congress all voted against the World's Fair appropriation is that they wanted the fair to prove a failure so they can eay that foreign nations would take no part in it because of the McKinley tariff. But Chicago never fails.

In view of the fact that the Democratic party is predicting victory in Indiana at the polls in November on account of the supposed failure of the tin plate factory at Anderson and in viow of the further fact that the Democratic party has no good word for the twentyfive or thirty tin plate factories that are in successful operation it may be remarked that misfortune has always been the best friend of the Democrat party and prosperity its worst enemy.

Wilt, some Democrat who knows please tell us how much the tax-bur-dened poor man of the country will be relieved by taking the tariff off tin plate and putting on sugar. If the tariff is a tax an ordinary family would be taxed about five cents a year on tin plate and about §5 a year on sugar. We venture that none of the Democratic organs of the county will ever undertake to explain this strange Democratic process of relieving the poor man of tne "Tariff Tax."

LaFayette Courier: When "General" Stevenson visits Indianapdis next month he should invite "Col." John Q. Edwards, of Crawfordsville, to accompany him in order that he may obtain a more comprehensive knowledge of the thrilling details oT the celebrated battle ofl'ogue's Pun." "Col." Edwards was one of the chief ollicers on that occasion, an dhns fought, bled and died for the Democratic party from that time to this all dates inclusive, with zealous devotion and disgusting regularity.

Official statistics show that this country purchased from Ontario, Canada, in 1890. agricultural products valued at §1,815,995, while in 1891 the purchases amounted to only $582,4(!4—a decrease in this ove district of $733,531, or 50 per cent. Our imports of barley alone dropped from §580,956 to $G5,000, while other farm products made up the balance of the deficit. American farmers are benefitted, therefore, by this remarkable decrease in ourpnrcnasesfrom Canadian farmers, and they should remember that Republican protection did it!

As a result of Mr. Cleveland's free trade message in 1887, says the New York Mail and E.cpress, the carpet mills of Amsterdam, cut down work to Jive days in the week, and then, only on half time. Since President Harrison's election and the passage of the McKinley act there is icork for all. One firm alone is projecting ne*" mills to employ 2,500 additional hands. The new tariff raised the duty on velvet and tapestry velvet carpets, and already such goods are selling lOjjer emit, cheaper than before the tariff. Says Stephen Sanford, the veteran manufacturer: "In my fifty years experience as a manufacturer of carpets I have never known eaipets to be as loic as they are now" Give protection the credit.

The Review still insists that the P. O. S. of A. is a Republican organization. TheJouhnal is not familiar which the tenets of the order further than what have been made public through its members. The fact that a number of Democrats are active members should be sufficient evidence that it is not partisan. We have it from reliable authority that Adlai E. Stevenson, the Democratic candidate for Vice President, is an active member of an Illinois camp. If it

whs

a Republican organization it is

hardly probable that a man of the rank of Mr. Stevenson would bo found actively participating in the deliberations of the order. Mr. Stevenson ie probably making up for lost time in learning the lesson of patriotism during the war.

HOPE FOR FAILURE.

There is not a leading Democrat Mugwump or Alliance politician, from Maine to California, who does not daily hope and pray that all those great industries which were aimed to be permanently established, by the McKinley bill, in this country, will prove failures— that the enterprising American citizens who have invested money in them will lose it, and that all who are working in them, at good wages, may be thrown out of employment. It is now a very serious question whether the common people, who are dependent in one way or another, on the industries of this country for their livelihood, should let their political prejudices lead them into an attitude of hostility to the development of these industries. No man can reasonably be expected to vote for a policy detrimental alike to his own private interest and the public welfare. Take lor instance, that great subject,the sugar industry in this country. We havo tried, for a hundred years, by a tariff on sugar, to develop the production of sugar :it home, in quantity sufficient for our own consumjjtion. At first it seemed probable the tariff on sugar would serve this purpose for under its influence sugar plantations were multiplied, and the home competion soon brought down the price of raw sugar from 14 cents to 5 cents per pound. But circumstances soon changed. The cane sugar production soon reached its ultimate point of development. But a small area of the country could produce cane sugar. Our population continued to increase rapidly while the growth of tho cane sugar business almost ceased. Under these cir" cumstances, the price of sugar began to go up again, because our population had so increased, that our own sugar plantations could furnish but a small percentage of the demand. The demand for over one hundred million tons of sugar yearly, had to be mostly supplied from foreign countries and had it not been for the timely establishment of the beet sugar industry in Europe, by the policy of protection there, sugar must have so increased in price that few people could havo afforded to use it at all. But the competion which has lately grown up between the beet sugar countries and the caue sugar countries, resulted in keeping down the price of sugar, the world over. It has always been our policy to have a tariff on foreign sugar, and in the beginning, it was a wise policy: but, as we have shown, a change of circumstances destroyed its efficacy. And when the McKinley bill was under discussion a new problem presented itself. That is, whether it would not be better to wipe out the tariff on sugar, and encourage the home production by a bounty to the home producer, In consequence of tho continued failure to start any considerable home competition, the foreigner had added the tariff to the price, and the people here were compelled to pay it. Under these circumstances, it was easily figured out that it would be better for the people, to repeal the tariff on sugar, and encourage the home production by a bounty. So far the policy has worked with admirable success. The price of high grade sugar has been reduced from about 8 cents to 5 cents, and the home j)roduction of sugar is rapidly increasing. In the face of such flattering jjrospects for a great beet sugar industry in this country, in the near future, the foreigner does not dare attempt extortion and hence we are indebted to the removal of the tariff and the sugar bounty together, for so large a reduction in the price of sugar. And now the question arises, why should any wellwisher of the country desire to reverse this policy? The Democratic party is all, in a body, hostile to both free sugar and the sugar bounty. If they get in power again, it is their declared policy to reimpose the tariff on sugar and repeal tho sugar bounty. Will the people support tnem in this policy, in view of the admirable working of the McKinley law? While under the McKinley policy we have cheaper sugar, and a rapidly-growing beet sugar industry which must make it still cheaper and besides furnish labor for thousands of people, and a new field crop for the farmers, that must yield him profitB far above what he is now realizing for grain and stock. Under these circumstances, why should any true American hope and wish, and work too, for the failure of the beet sugar factories? So with the tin plate industry. Notwithstanking the continued denials of leading Democrats, it is an established enterprise in the United States.' It is furnishing work for American laborers, employment for American capital, and is enabling the dealers in tin-ware to sell it cheaper than they did before the McKinley bill was passed. If this latter statement ie denied, go to any honest dealer in tin-ware, and see if you cannot buy tin pans and coffee pots for less than you paid two years ago. But we all know there is nothing the Democratic heart so longs for to-day, as the failure of these two great industries the sugar and the tin plate—that are being built by the McKinley policy.

WILD CAT BANKS.

Few persons of the younger generation, know what the Democratic party is driving at in the resolution in its national platform, favoring the repeal of the tax of ten per cent, on State bank bills. When the present financial policy of the Nation was adopted, there were what were called wild cat banks in nearly all the States. Their issues were poorly secured, and a run on any one of them was likely to "bust" it. So they were often located inaccessible places to keep bill holders from finding them No one was safe in keeping one of these bills over night, and it was a daily thing to read of broken banks. Most business men keep what was called a Bank Detector—that is, a weekly publication, giving a list of all the banks with their ratings. Every time a bill was presented, the Bank Detector had to be consulted to see if the bank would do to risk for a few days till the bill could be shuilled off. The ten per cent, tax on the issue of State bank bills drove all these concerns out of existence, and has kept them out. But now the National Democratic party, for some unknown reason, propose to repeal this ten per cent, tax and allow these wild cat State banks to spring up all over the country again. It will be well for all voters to study the matter before voting the Democratic ticket. Ask the men who were business just before tho war. about it.

ROAD REPAIRING.

P. S. Kennedy has received a letter from a citizen of Kentucky who had read his essay on Road Repairing, which has been widely published in tho northern States. The writer fully indorses Mr. Kennedy's plan of keeping roads in repair, bv the contract system, and gives an instance, in his own State, where a turnpike company adopted it years p.go, and has held on to it ever since. He says he has traveled for many years over most of the turnjiikes central Kentucky, but that [one running from Danville to Perryville was so superior in condition as to attract his especial attention. It was always level and smooth, free from ruts and chuck-holes. He made inquiry and found that the company had let it out on the contract system, at so much a mile. He inquired of the contractor as to his method and found that he kept his material always ready on the roadside, to be used whenever the least depression was found in the surface of the road bed. In short, the experiment furnishes complete proof of the advantages of Mr. Kennedy's plan of keeping roads in repair.

The Elwood Free 1'rcss, a Democratic paper edited by E. 11. Stalev, and winch Hies at its mast head the names of Cleveland if Stevenson, comes again at the tin plato liar in the following fashion:

If the politicians will leave the Elwood tin plate factory alone for one year, that concern will show the people of the country what can be don» in tire way of making tin plate. This plant will continue to add to its force, now over 200, till it is by far the largest factory of the kind on the continent. It will in the near future make Us own steel ingots from American pig iron: they now make everything but that, procuring their steel billets from Pittsburg. As for tho pig tin, they do like the plate tin makers in England and Wales do, import the tin from the Orient.

The Indianapolis Sentinel should again rend the Free Press out of the Democratic party. A Democrat, to be in good standing with the party must be a tin plate prevaricator uf the first magnitude.

Tiie expenditures of the last Republican Congress, first session, were §403,398,510, of which 325,321,907 were for deficiencies left over by the previous Democratic Congress. rr Every Democratic State Convention held last year denounced the "Republican extravagance." And then the Democrats with a majority of 150 in the House, spent §507,701,380—exactly §44,402,870 more than the previous Republican House.

Bkeckinkilxje does not really want to deliver the oration at the opening of the Columbian Fair, because in reviewing the progress of events on this continent during the last 400 years, he could not tell of very much for the Democratic party has done civiliization. All the great things that have been accomplished resulted from ideas wholly different from those entertained by the party to which he belongs.

Let every poor man remember that the Republican party put sugar on the free list against the entire vote of the Democratic delegation in Congress, and that the Democratic leaders declare their purpose to re-impose the duty on sugar as soon as they shall get the power again.

"The conflict between free trade and protection is irrepressible and must be fought out to the bitter end. We spit upon compromises, and propose neither to ask nor give quarter."—Henry Wat terson, DPin. .. -TK-. «.

A BUSINESS PROPOSITION.

If Crawfordsville is asked to contribute §10,000 to Wabash College in this her time of need those who are not tied to her by the bonds of association and affection must not refuse to give. To them the matter presents itself in the light of a business proposition. If Crawfordsville contributes §10,000 that will bring §50,000 more, all to be invested here and the interest, about §4,000 a year, will forever be distributed among our citizens. This is abetter thing than the spoke factory or any other factory that Crawfordsville enterprise has induced to come here. But this is not all. The raising of this §00,000 which depends so much on Crawfordsville leading off generously, means more students, each one of whom spends several hundred dollars a year. Again, tho fact that Wabash College has enough friends to subscribe §00,000 for her in the space of a few months will beget other friends and numerous gifts, unforseen now, will naturally follow this one.

PRACTICAL RECIPROCITY.

New York Press: "Reciprocity is a sham our reciprocity treaties are mostly with agricultural countries," yawps the free trader, forgetting the fact that manufacturing countries are more likely to keep their markets for manufactured goods for themselves. But what are the facts? Well, one fact is that we exported 00.941

buslieis of corn to Cuba during the past fiscal vear, as against only 4.282

bushels in the fiscal year before.

While the New York Sun, with every hair on end. is veiling, "Force bill, no negro domination,', its esteemed coworker, the New York World, is raising a corruption fund to buy the West. It calls loudly for contributions in all amounts from 10 cents to §10,000. The editor of the World, who resides in a palace in Paris, subscribes §10,000 as a starter. Cleve and Steve will no doubt come down handsomely.—ChicatjoJ ntcrOceuu.

And so this is to be a boodle campaign in the West. If the ]\'orhl thinks that the boodle voters of the wild and woolly West can be bought for the price of two beers it is badly off its base. The price has riz.

Hon. E. V. Buookkiiihe exposed some of the fallacies of the wool question to the farmers of Parko county in his speech at the fair. Several of them had already been convinced, when tliev sold their wool at 2 cents less per pound than last year, the tariff' was a humbug. —Star.

If an article is increased in price by precisely the amount, of the tariff, according to the Democratic theory, how did he harmonize the theory with the fact that the fanners eoid their wool for 2 cents less on the pound under the McKinley law?

Bids for the souvenir coins are being received by the treasurer of the World's Columbian Exposition, the lowest bid being at the rate of one dollar for each coin of fifty cents. Several offers for the entire issue of five million coins are recorded. For the first coin turned out from the mint the bidding has reached into the hundreds of doh.ire. The disposition of these souvenirs is under consideration bv the finance committee.

Cut dowD the weeds. After that burn them, but first cut them down.

Pure and Wholesome Quality

U6e

7r--Si

Commends to public approval the California liquid laxative remedy, Syrup of Figs. It is pleasant to the taste and by acting gently on the kidneys, liver and bowels to cleanse the system effectually, it promotes the health and comfort of all who

it, and with millions

it is the best and only remedy. I Have Talcen Several Bottles of Bradfield's Female Regulator for falling of the womb and other die eases combined, of 16 years standing, and I really believe I am cured entirely. for which please accept my thanks MM Mrs. W. E. Stebbins. Ridge, Ga.

To young Mothers

who are for the first time to undergo woman's severest trial, we offer you, not the stupor caused by chloroform, with risk of death for yourself or your dearly loved and longed-for offspring, but "Mother's Friend," a remedy which will, if used

bb

directed, invariably alleviate

the pains, horrors and risks of labor,and often entirely do away with them. Sold by Nye & Booe, druggists. :.,v

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castorla. When she was a Child, she cried for Castorla. When she became Miss, she clung to Castorla. When she had Children, she gave them Castorla.

LaFayette Business College. Corner 4th and Columbia streets, occupies the enviable position of being the leading college of book-keeping, shorthand and typewriting in the State. It employes progressive, sensible methods, has a large' faculty of experienced teachers. It turns out competent bookkeepers and short hand writers, by which it is enabled to procure good positions for all its graduates. Its normal department is unsurpassed. Write for catalogue. Address, J. Cadden, Pres., LaFayette Business College, LaFavette, Ind. D&W-tf

De "Old "Way" Briles do Cooh as well as do Stenk.

liDE*L CROSSING.

To broil perfects, over a Are. require «en* 8tant wr.'.cl.i.iid nil experienced With the OKI^T2iJi Gait, a child tea years old wth cq-as? any expert.

Place ordinary sheet-Iron pan, one-quar-ter full of sand or water—either will answer, sand la preferable—upon tho bottom ovea plate to catch the drippings grease tho oven slide or broiling rack one greasing Is all that Is required. Place the steaks upon the oven slide close tho wire gauze oven door for threo to five inlnut03—large steaks require ten to llftoen minutes—and the steak will bo thoroughly cooked on top and bottom at the same time.

There la no taint of coal-gas or smoke, and the meats are more tender and better in flavor than tnose broiled over tho coals. Tha convenience of broiling In tho oven will be appreciated by every housekeeper, and adds another to tho many reasons why the Oharter Oak Range or Stove with tho Wire Gauze Oven Door ahould be preferred to all others now In tho market.

Sold bv Zack Mahornev & Sons.

C. H. Erganbright, V. S.,

(iKADI'ATB OF

Ontario Vetcrnry Colleejoron to, Caa

TREATS ALL

DISEASES OF DOMESTIC ANIMALS.

—Surgery a Specialty.—

Your patronairo solicited. Calls by mail or telegram promptly answerod. Oflice with Merrick Darnell, Liver.v Stable. 11:.!, 114 and 1 Hi East Market Street, Crawfordsville. Indiana.

AIi VEST I:\cuusIoMS—JIALR 11A TVS

Au(iust i()th and 'J7th.

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. Kustis,

General Pass. Agt., Chicago.

The

Mounta

iits of Colorado.

Denver, Estes Park, Colorado Springs, Mauitou and Glenwood Springs may be reached from Chicago or St. Louis via the Burlington Route fast vestibuled express trains, handsomely equipped with every modern improvement. Write P. S. Eustis, Gen'l. Pass. Agent, Chicago. for particulars.

Loir Hate llarucst Incursions. The announcement that the Northwestern Line, comprising over 8,000 miles of thoroughly equipped railway, has arranged to run low rate Harvest Excursions during the months of August and September, will be gladly received bv those interested in the development of the great West and Northwest, as well as by those who desire to visit this wonderfully productive region at a season of the year when exact demonstration can be made of the merits and advantages it oilers to home-seekers and those in search of safe and profitable investment.

These excursions will leave Chicago on August o0 and Sept. 27, anil tickets can be bought sit the very low rate of one fare tho round trip to points in Iowa, Minnesota, North and South Dakota, Nebraska, Wyoming, Colorado, Utah, Ldiiho and Montana. They will be strictly first-class in every particular and will be good for return passage at any time within twenty days from date of purchase. Full information concerning rates and arrangements for these excursions can bo obtained upon application to any coupon ticket agent, or to W. A. Thrall, G. P. T. A., Chicago & North-Western li'y, Chicago.

Last grand excursion to Niagara Fells via the Big Four Route, Lake Shore it New York Central Rvs. Tuesda\. Aug. 30, '92. Only §5.'15 round trip. Only SI more to Toronto. Only SH.OO more to Thousand Islands. Correspondingly low rates to Put-In Bay and Lake Chautauqua. This will be one of the grandest and cheapest excursions ever run, and will be handled on special trains of Pidace Sleeping Cars, Parlor Cars, ReciiningChair Cars and elegant coaches, through to Niagara Falls without a change. Don't miss it. Quick time, low rates, early arrival at the Falls. Make your arrangements in advance to go via to Big Four Route. For full information call on Geo. E. Robinson, agent Big Four Route, Crawfordsville, and. mwM .1 .Yeif Deal.

Vandalia line excursions are as follows: To Frankfort and return Aug. 22 to 27, account, Clinton county fair, $1.

To Terre Haute and return Aug. 23 to 26, SI.60 account, Vigo county fair. To Camden and return, Sept. 6 to 9, SI.95 round trip.

Low

fareB

to Lake Maxinkuckee,

Cedar Lake, or Bass Lake, St. Joseph, Mich., and all northern resorts. Also Sunday excursion to the lake until Sept. 4, at 6:34 a. m., fare, round trip, S2.00. Shades, SI.10.

J. C. Hutchinson, A'gt.

I have been troubled with chronic catarrh for years, Ely's Cream balm is the only remedy among the many that I have used that affords me relief.—E, W. Willard, Druggist., Joliet, 111.

My son has been afflicted with nasal catarrh since quite young. I was induced to try Ely's Cream Balm, and before he had used one bottle that disagreeable catarrhal smell had all left him. He appears as well as anyone. It is the beet catarrh remedy in the market.—J. C. Olmstead, Areola, 111.

Eye, ear, and throat diseases only,Dr. Greene. Joel Block. Fitting of glasses a specialty

$100000 TO LOAN

I 7 por cent, Annual interest,

Without Commission.

NO HUMBUG.

(Cumberland & Miller

118 Wfst Main St.

ABSTRACTSOFTITLE Hslur,

uvlujr secured the serviees'ol1 Wn.. II U'ob hue of 1 lie tlrin ol' Johnson A: Wt'iiM"r. uhstiuetors of title, Inn- prcpi'rri to lurnish ou short notice, full iiiwl complete'! "iifstrueisol title to till land? in merv" county, Indiana, at. reusonnMt' prices.

Deeds

am. mortgages carefully executed. Cull nt the Koeorder's oflice. octoyl THOS. T. MUNHA LL. Recorder.

MONEY to LOAN.

At and 0 per cent for 5 years on lmproved Farms in Indiana. Wc irrant vou the privilege of payn.g this money back to l'ayment

lnol'c

al

Write tooi call on

ani'

interest

O. N. WILLIAMS & CO.,

Crawfordsville, Indiana.

G. W. PAUL. M. W. ItlltTNKIt.

PAUL & BRUNER,

Attorneys-at-Law,

Oflice over Muliornoy'* Store, Oawlordsville, Ind. business entrusted to their care uiH receive promptaMention

THEO. McMECHAISI DENTIST,

nvn,w0AMHHU)fVILr^- 1NW-4NA.

8,.hlb

?ervl!'c'

4

10

'lie public. Motto

Kood work jukI niodcrjiu* Drift's."

M.I), white '.V. M. Hkkvks

White, Hnmphrey Reeves,

attorxkys-at-law.

CrjiwlonlsvIUe, Inc.

Ollieo 1 O'l!. Main st

v.v

Money to Loan.

Houses and Lots for Sale also Dwellings to Rent.

Abstracts of Title and Deeds and Mortiragres Oarelully Prepared.

ALJBERT C. JENNISON

Loan and Insurancen^eat, and nbstntctoi Conveyancer.

122 East Main St., Crawfordsville

Morgan & Lee

AlJSTKAGTOKis, LOAN AM)

INSURANCE AGENTS

.Money to Loan at per ee"t Interest.

Farms and City Property For Sale.

Lite, I ire an«l Accidei.t, Instirance. Oil ice Xorth Washington st.. Ornbaua lilock. Crawfordsville, Ind.

Fiifimra LOAN, AT 4 PER CENT Interest»payable $ Annually

APPLY TO

G. W. WRIGHT

Fisher Bloc k, Room 8, Crawfordsville,

In»w

FOR SALE

At the Gold Hidtre Herd I'olund China «y li( Ks, ol liot sexes, ,4 yat. 1 nrmers' prices, vv Also Harred and

Idle Plymouth Htx ehicks. in seiison Come and Inspect .i.y stock before purcliuplng Also, I laive the celebrated I'aeiiiR Miillion. Bill Hull man, mark ol out ol' Daniel Hoone, 1st dam liy Green Mountain Morgan.

Geoiu W. I'n.i.m.

7 miles north ol Crawlordsville. Ind. Mention Til OI.TKN A 1.

To Consu nipii rf.s

The undersigned having been restored to health by simple means, alter sullering lor several years with a severe lung allectlon, and that dread disease

I'linsuiiiiitnni,

is anxious to

make known to bis lellow sullererers the means oi cure. To those who desire it, he will cheerfully send (tree ol charge) a copy ol the prescription used, wldeli they will IImi a sure cure

tor I'liuKuinjitinu, Asthma, Catarrh, Hn.n chilis

and all throat and lung

Maliulns.

Ho

hopes all sufferers will try Ids remedy, :is It 16 invaluable. Those desiring the prescription, wldeli will eost them nothing, and may prove a blessing, will please address Kiev. ICiiwahd A. Wii.son ItrooUlyn, New York

Co-opoi atlvrf Indiis'rial Union

124, Kast Market St.

FRANK CORNELL,

Local Manger & Pnrchsing Agent.

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

We furnish Qents' Suits to order, Machine made carpets, Binding twine, Notions, Sewing Machines, etc Old machines taken in exchange for ne»v ones. More lines of goods to follow. Eating apples a specialty. Call and examine our samples and give us a share of

'i

your patronage, and we will strive to merit a continuance of Jhe same.

(taction of lf.2 lhi.f and I feel muc ,000 and W put hft4*k whtre

I

lake

wai. I am

\tolh

lurjtrltfti and |roud

of the chance* 1 recommend your treatment to all tufft-rert from obesity. Will answer all inqutriei If itatnp it incloked for reply."

PATIENTS TREATED BY MAIL. CONFIDENTIAL. liarmlmit, and with Martin*, inconvenience, or bad effect** For particulars address, tvith 0 cents in stamps, DR. 0. W. F. SRYDER. M'VICKER'S THEATER. CHICAGO. ILL:

Coughing lends to Consumption Kemp'sEalsam

1

ouce.

will stop the ooughB at

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Castorla.