Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 1 October 1892 — Page 2

WEEKLY

WEEKLY—

One year in advance Six months Three months .— One month

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One year in advance Six months— Three months

JOURNAL.

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

Entered at the Postoflico lit Lra/w fordsvllle Indiana, as second-class matter.

Per week delivered or bv mall

11.25 .75 .40 .15

Ai

SATURDAY, OCT. 1, 1892.

KEPUHLICAN TICKET.

NATIONAL. For President,

BENJAMIN HARRISON, of Indiana. For Vice-President, WHITKLAW RK1D. of New York.

For Governor, IRA J. CHASE.

For Lieutenant-Governor, THEODORE SHOCKNEY. For Secretary of State,

AARON JONES. For Auditor of State, JOHN W. COONS.

Treasurer of State, F. J. SCHOLZ. For Attorney General,

J.D. FARRALL.

For Supreme Court Reporter, GEORGE P. HAYWOOD. For'Supr.rintcndent. of Public Instruction,

JAMFS H. HENRY, For State Stntistican, SI EON J. THOM PSON. Forjudges of Supreme Court, Second Districtr-JOHN D, MILLER. Tliird District—RY RON K. ELLIOTT. Fifth District—ROBERT W.McBHIDE.

For Appellate Judges,

First District—A. C. GAVINS, Second C. S. BAKER, Third -JAMES W. BLACK. Fourth —HEN 11Y C. FOX. Fifth —EDGAR C.CRUMPACKER

For Confess.

WINDF1ELD S. CARPENTER. For Joint, Senator, THOMAS L. STILWELL.

For Joint Representative. T. T. MOORE. COUNTY. For riosecuting Attorney.

WILLIAM M, REEVES. For Representative, NATHAN B. COUBERLY.1

For Clerk,

HENRY B. HULETT. For Treasurer, *MES O. MCCORMICK

For Recorder.

THOMAS T. MUNHALL. For Sheriff. CHARLES E. DAVIS.

For Coroner,

DR. RICHARDF. KING. For Surveyor, WILLIAM F.SHARPE.

For Assessor,

CHARLES W. EL.MORE. For Commissiontr. 1st Dist., JOHN PETERSON. For Commission, :Jd Dist., ALBERT HOKBAKER.

THE Massachusetts labor statistics, like those of New York and Indiana, show an increase of wages in all branches of industry. There is as little comfort for the Democrats in the arithmetic this year as there is in the Bible.

TIIE Republican party has given this country the best currency system in the world, and the people are not going to exchange such an advantage for the evils and perils of the old State bnnking policy.

THE place to look for McKinley prices this year is in the reports of the State Labor Commissioners, which show how much higher wages now are than they were before the present tariff law was passed.

THE Democrats are not to Illume for feeling badly over the figures in the Peck report, but it is foolish for them to suppose that they can help the matter bv persecuting the man who gave the information,

THE Democratic orators have quit talking about "the billion-dollar Congress," for reasons to be found in the appropriations voted at the recent session of the IIOUSP, in which their party has an overwhelming majority.'

DEMOCRATIC: papers are publishing a blasphemous speech said to have been made by Gov. Chase at Union City last spring. The Sunday Times does not believe a word of it. The governor is not a fool.—Lafayette Sunday Times.

The above is from the Democratic paper of which John S. Williams is editor and proprietor. Mr. Williams held a federal office under Grover Cleveland, but he is too honorable to lie like a dirty hired Hessian.

IN six months from now little will be heard of the Elwood tin plate plant, says the Review. That iB probably true, for in six months the Democratic party can have no object in further lying about it. But, if the Review means to intimate that the Elwood tin plate plant "waB erected merely for political effect, and to cease running after the election, we beg leave to suggest that the Elwood tin plate works were erected by Democrats principally at a costof$2f0,000, and that it is not likely Democratic capitalists would spend so jjinuch money to aid the Republican campaign.

A SENSIBLE CUSTOM.

It is a custom in many places to have engagements announced to the public through the newspapers. It is a very sensible custom, too, for it shuts off an endleBs amount of gossip about young people of opposite sexes who, wheth er for matrimonial purposes or otherwise, desire to spend considerable time together. A few Orawfordsville couples have had the good taste and common sense to announce their engagement. Others should follow suit until the custom becomes so general that those who don't will be considered out of style.

AN UNCANDID AUTHOR.

There has recently beeen issued from the publishing house of Houghton, Mifflin cfc Co., of Cambridge, an innocent looking little volume entitled "Civil Government in the United States Considered with some Reference to Its Origin," by John Fiske. The author says in his preface that he wrote it at the suggestion of Messrs. Houghton, Mifflin & Go. as a text book. The book is really one of merit, and had not the author attempted to give character to an oft-repeated piece of political buncomb, might have been useful in our schools. On page 258 is the following: "It (the tariff) is indirect taxation. The people do not flock to the custom house and pay the duty, but the importer payB it and then reimburses himself by adding the amount of the duty to the price of the goods on which he has paid it."

Mr. Piske states this with the same assurance that a mathematician would Btate to his pupils one of Euclid's propositions, and shows his animos by not even intimating that the proposition he lays down has ever been disputed. If Mr, Fiske had been a conscientious author he surely would have been impelled, by a sense of duty, to say that the proposition he states had been vigorously disputed for a hundred years by many, if not most, of the leading statesmen of the country. Common decency required that he should at least have said this much.

If Mr. Fiske were asked to day to cite an instance where an importer ever paid the tariff and reimbursed himself by adding the amount he had paid, to the price of the goods he sold, he would be astonished to find that in a hundred years of our history no such thing has really occurred. If Mr. Fiske had "Etudied marketB instead of maxims' he never would have ventured to make such a statement. He could have learned from our political history, had he read it, that the tariff had almost universally cheapened products, upon which it was levied, and instead of being a tax on the poor people of this country, had actually relieved them from a burdensome tax imposed on them by foreign manufacturers, for their own benefit. He would have learned, for instance, that before wo levied a tariff on carpets and built up the greatest carpet industry in the world to compete with foreign producers of carpets, the people of this country had been taxed by foreign manufacturers, often at the rate of more than a dollar a yard, on all the high grade carpets imported into this country, for they continued to sell carpets to our people at the most exorbitant prices till a competing carpet industry was started here which compelled the foreign manufacturer to take off the tax he had been imposing on our people by selling to t.hem for three times the real value of their goods. And so it has been with all other kinds of goods and wares upon which we have imposed sufficient tariff to start competing manufactories in this mntry, and this fact cannot have been unknown to Mr. Fiske. So intelligent a man as Mr. Fiske could hardly have been ignorant of the fact that a committee of the National House of Represen tatives, in a report made to that body at the first session of the 28th Congress, stated that 23 different kinds of manufactured iron upon which the act of 1842 had imposed a heavy tariff, had gone down in price on an average of from 10 to j4G per cent that in 22 different kinds of ship-building material the price had fallen from 2 to 35 per cent: that in a list of nine articles of hardware the fall in prices had ranged from 13 to 30 per cent.

With those facts before him and the the reduction of prices under our protective policy adopted in 1861, how could Mr. Fiske have the hardihood to

Btate

what he does

as to importers adding the tariff to tho prices of their goods and making them that much higher to the consumer? Mr. Fiske might with as much truth lay down the proposition that when a city levies a heavy tax on its people to construct anew school house, or a system oE water works, or an electric light plant, that all the merchants of such city pay this tax and [reimburse themselves by adding to the price of the goods they sell. Mr. Fiske and even body els6 know that no merchant could do any Buch thing, and that no merchant ever attempted any Buch folly. The very moment he announced that he would have to increase his prices to cover additional taxes his customers would say to him that they would go to some city for goods where taxes are not so high. And should the foreign importer announce that he would have to add the tariff to his prices, his customers would say to him, at once, "We cannot buy of you then, for we can buy of our own manufacturers for

leBB."

It this is not

the practical working of the tariff, how will Mr. Fiske account for the tremendous and angry opposition to the McKinley bill, by foreign manufacturers? If it is nothing but a matter of

calculation with them—if they have nothing to do but to take the amount of the tariff they pay and add it to the price of their goods, why do they kick so long and so vigorously against the McKinley bill? Will Mr. Fiske please explain this in the 2nd edition of his book? The difference between their notions and Mr. Fiske's evidently arises out of the fact that they study trade from practical facts, while Mr. Fiske is wasting his time on the obsolete maxims of doctrinaries.

'CONSISTENCY, THOU ART A JEWEL." Why is it that a local newspaper should find reason to complain because

Bome

of the citizenB of this locality do their trading in Indianapolis instead ofg in Crawfordsville, and at the same time does its utmost to discourage the manu facture of things we must have, and encourage our citizenB to trade in England? Upon what principle of public economy is it that one can uphold two precisely contrary doctrines? If it is wrong for a citizen cf Crawfordsville to buy his furniture in Indianapolis, it is also wrong

for

a citizen of Indiana to

buy his tin-plate in Wales instead of at Elwood. If one itf public spirited enough to look so fervently to the interests of Crawfordsuille's business men and the wages of their clerks, why should he not bend the same efforts towards building up the best interests of the State, its factories and its workshops, so that we would not be compelled to go abroad to buy, as son of our citizens Beem to be now doing. As our city, its business men and those depending on them would be benefitted by our citizens doing all [their trading here, so would the State be benefitted by encouraging its citizens to trade at home instead of in England. One is certainly groping in the dark for a true principle, when he iB for his city against Indianapolis, and not for his State and country against England.

PRECIPITATION.

Mr. Cleveland, in his letter of accept ance, says that the Democratic parly does not contemplate "the precipitation of free trade." Precipitation, as defined by Webster, means "great hurry, rash, tumultuous haste, etc." It is comforting to have an assurance from Mr. Cleveland that the Democratic party is not going to rashly favor free trade, that they are not going to urge free trade with tumultuous haste—that is that they are not all going l.o rush pell-mell, heels over head to the support of free trade. Still we are kept entirely in the dark as to the manner in which they do intend to move. WH are assured they will not be rash that they will not go in tumultuous haste not in a helter-skelter manner for free trade. But the country is kept entirely in the dark as to the imrticular speed with which they will go for free trade. Our mechanical industries are not to have their heads chopped off at a single blow, but rather killed off by the slow poison of a yearly reduction of the tariff till protection is all wiped out.

There is more Catarrh in

thiB

section

of the country than all other diseases put together, and untill the last few years was supposed to be incurable. For a great many years doctors pro nounced it a local disease, and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be a constitutional disease, and therefore requires constitu tional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by J. F. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only, coiibtitutional cure on the market. It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address,

F. J. CHENEY & Co... Toledo, O. £2? Sold by Druggists, 75c.

Low Rate Harvest Excursions: 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 by those interested in the development of the great WeBt 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 offers to home-seekers and those in search of safe and profitable investment.

These excursions will leave Chicago on August 30 and Sept. 27, and tickets can be bought at the very low rate of one fare the round trip to points in Iowa, Minnesota, North and South Dakota, Nebraska, Wyoming, Colorado, Utah, Idaho and Montana. They will be strictly first-clasB 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 be obtained upon application to any coupon tisket agent, or to W. A. Thrall, G. P. T. A., Chicago & North-Western R'v. Chicago.

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

Ooughmg leads to Consumption Kemp'sBalsam willBtop the oonghB at onoe.

A FATAL SPREE.

Terrible Result of a Drinking Bout Between Lumbermen.

AWFOL TRAGEDY NEAR COVERT, MICH.

Five Wood Cutters Kngnge in Desperate Fight with Axes While DrunkTwo of Them Are Cut to Death.

A BLOODY AFFRAY.

HARTFORD, Mich., Sept. 27.—Five drunken lumbermen had a desperate fight near Covert Saturday, which resulted in death to two of them. Morris Casselman, George Casselman, J. Vanameu, C. Burton and L. Strouble, having been paid off, chipped in and bought a gallon of whisky, which they took to work with them. Drink followed drink until all thought of labor had fled and the crowd became uproarious. During some rough skylarking one of the Casselmans became angered and struck at Burton. The row then became general and blows fell thick aDd fast. Suddenly George Casselman whipped out his revolver. With a savage yell the others grasped their axes and commenced a fierce and bloody battle. Morris Casselman sprang forward in defense of his brother, but too late. The keeu ax wielded by one of the infuriated woodsmen descended and buried itself in the quivering flesh of George Casselman, who sank to the earth fatally wounded. Vanamen succeeded in inflicting a slight wound upon his opponent, but was in turn cut down, and lay dying on the ground. The sight of their terrible work sobered Burton and Strouble, who threw away their axes and fled from the horrible scene. Morris Casselman, as soon as his wounds would allow hiin, made his way to the cabin of a lumberman and made known the details of the fight. The sheriff was notified and at once set off in pursuit of the murderers, who are supposed to be in hiding in the woods.

"NO CHOLERA IN TOWN."

New York Health Authorities Report the Cltv and Bay Entirely Clear of the 1'hi^ue.

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.—Interest in cholera has died out at sanitary headquarters. No crowd stands waiting for the morning bulletin, and when it is hung up scarcely one in twenty that pass glance at it. At 10 a. m. Monday it had only the familira tale to tell: "No cholera in town." There are no new cases or deaths down the bay.

WASHINGTON, Sept. '27. Assistant Secretary Spaulding has instructed collectors of customs that American citizens. whether in cabin or steerage, must not be detained after health oilicers have certified that it is safe to land them, and ill accordance with this general view has instructed the collector at Boston to land the American citizens from the Marathon. llAMHi Rii, Sept. 27.—The official reports state that there were only seventy new cases and thirty-one deaths from cholera in Hamburg Sunday. The oliicial reports also state that up to September 24 the number of cholera cases in Hamburg was 17.157, and the number of deaths was 7.

ST. l'KTKKsiiritG, Sept. 27.—The number of deaths from cholera within the whole Russian empire from the beginning of the epidemic up to Saturday last is officially reported at 185,(540......

K!crtoml Votes for Weaver. $ W ASIIINOTON. Sept, J7. —Col. Lee Crandall, who traveled with Gen. Weaver and Mrs. Lease in their tour of the southern states in tho interest of the candidates of the people's party, has returned to Washington. He says Weaver and Field will receive the electoral votes of Alabama, Mississippi, North Carolina, Florida, California, Nevada, Oregon, Colorado, Kansas. Nebraska and Minnesota, with good prospects of Virginia, Texas, Georgia and Arkansas.

Fuller Says lie Is Eligible.

HKATTI.KBORO, Vt., Sept. 27.—Govern-or-elect Fuller said Monday night: "The alleged statement oE B. B. Smalley, of the national democratic committee, that I hold an oflice in a national bank, and am therefore ineligible to the governorship, is without foundation, as 1 do not now hold, nor have I ever held, any otlice gress."

created by an act of con-

DeiuaiMl That I,aw Shall iict#ii. BATTI.F. CRKEK, Mich., Sept, 27.—As a result of recent disastrous fires, supposed to be incendiary, the mayor issued a proclamation Monday calling a mas meeting, which was attended by 3,000 people Monday night. Lawlessness was denounced and resolutions offering aid, encouragement aud protection to fire sufferers were adopted.

Actor Curtis' Case Postponed. SAX FRANCISCO, Sept. 27.—The case of Actor M. B. Curtis, better known as "Sam'l of Posen," came up Monday, but Curtis' lawyers obtained a postponement to Nov. 14, as they claim two important witnesses are in Chicago. The actor was in court and looked remarkably well. He is out on $50,000 bail.

Burned Over Half of the Town, HOWARD, S. D., Sept. 27.—A fire, supposed to have been started by children, Monday afternoon swept the whole eastern sid of the business street, causing a lo. limited at 8100,000 insurance, S?H0,000. K. B. Allensmoth and wife, an old couple, lost. lives Raving1 household goods

Hotel liuriu'ii at Mount l'ocoiio. I'a. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 27.—The Mount Pleasant house at Mount Pocono, Pa., has been destroyed by fire. All the guests escaped safely, although some of them lost jewelry and other valuables. It is thought the fire was caused by a lamp accidentally overturned. The hotel had accommodations for 250 cuestB.

EVERY woman needs a hat pecular to her style of beauty. See what Mre. Cresse, the milliner, can do for you at 103 north Washington street. *,

Jno. L. Williams & Bro.

car red cedar poBte.

have another

KJnrMColds.Coughi.Sore Throat, Group,Influen Whooping Cough,Bronchitis' mod Aithm&.

A ecr

lain care for Consumption lu flrtt tupet, and a tnre relle ID adT&noed stages*

Use once.

You will see tho

excellent effect after taking the first dose. SoiA fey dealers everjvbere. Lvge bottle*, 60 oenu and 1.00*

0RQANIC WEAKNESS AND PREMATURE DECAY IN

IIDDLEAGE

I

Hycam

CAST RE CURED, a andyouth* ful vigor restored

by a

miracle

of

modern acl*

ence. Cull or write enclosing 81, state

case fully and Ret a trial t-reatment and advice 01 a regulnr specialist of many yenrs' experience. Address

THE DIEFFENBACH DISPENSARY, 23S Wis. Street, MILWAUKEE, WIS.

CJilehttier's English Diamond Tlrnnfl.

LfLLS

Genuine. A

Original and Onl_ SAFE, alwrjyn reliable, LADIES, ask I'ruKgist for

Chichctter'B English Dia-J

tnond Brand

In l(cl and 6old metallic^

boxes, sealed with blue ribbon. Take nn other*

Jte/u$e danyercut subititu*

tioiuiand imitations.

AtDrucgintn,orBeod4««

iu stamp* l«r particulars, testimonials and "tfeliet* for in

letter,

br return

Mull* 10,000 Ti'siituoomis.

bold ty All Local Druggists* Phiiadtt*t Fa*

PARKER'S

HAIR BALSAM

CUMUm-! and beautifies the hair. I'roiiturcs luxuriant growth. Never Pulls to Restore Gray

Hair to its Youthful Color. Curt* fcalp & hair falling. 5V, find £1 K«at Druggists

Purkcr'c irin»rcr Tonio. it onri:* th: won't Couph, Weak Di-Mluy, Inu.^cetion, Take iu {.nu.iOcts. HINDERCORMS.. The oiilv Mir«' cure tor Corns. Stops olipuiu. lJc. at Lru« iats, or lllSO» O., N. Y.

n,CHASES

0 HORSE HEAD HORSE BLANKETS

are the strongest and best.

Chase's

Plush Lap Robes

are the standard. The plush will not shed. All robes have the name Chase either woven in the binding or sewed on the corner.

FIRST-CLASS DEALERS WILL SELL NO OTHERS.

Boston

Ditinbennenn, or the Liquor Habit, PosV lively Cured by mdmiiitatering Dr. Ilatnca' Golden Npecitic.

It is manufactured aa a powder, whioh can ba given Is a glass of beer, a cup of coffee or tea, or in food. Without the knowledge of the patient. It is absolutely harmless, ana will effect a permanent and speedy cure, whether the patient is a moderate drinker of an alcoholici wreok. It has been given in thousands of eases, and in every instance a perfect cure has followed. It never Falls. The system onae Impregnate *Vin

BmbaIAm

4 k*..

..

48 pago book of particulars tree. Add mm 60UEN SPECIFIC CO.. 185 !UeeBt.,Clbc,M

At'ree Trial for You

Wo will send tnt'reader of this noticf who will write and ask for it xcw. a trial package of our Heart Cure Tubules, which nave cured thousands of the various forms of heart trouble, dyspepsia, with palpitatmc and constriction, rheumatism, stiffness of joints, Fluttering pulse, dropsy, biliousness, etc. Write for trial package, or if suffering from any disease send symptoms. Address, TAHUI.ES MEDICINE CO., South Bend, Ind. Our remedies for nervousness and consumption are becoming very popu lar.

$100,000 TO LOAN'

7 per cent. Annual interest,

Without Commission.

NO HUMBUG.

Cumberland & Miller

118 West Main St.

ABSTRACTS OF TITLE Hster,

aving secured tbe services of Wm, Web late of the firm of Johnson & Webster, 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 and mortgages carefully executed. Call at the Rocorder's office. octSvl THOS. T. MUNHALL. Recorder.

MONEY to LOAN.

At 4U and 6 per cent for 5 vears on Improved Farms in Indiana. We grant you the privilege of payirg this money back tous in dribs of $100, or more, at any interestpayment.

Write tooi call on

O. N. WILLIAMS & COM.

Crawfordsville, Indiana.

G. W. PAUL. M. W. IMUNEU.

PAUL & BRUNER,

Attorneye-at-Law,

Oflice over Maliorney's Store, Crawfordsville, Ind. All business entrusted to their cure will receive prompt attention

THEO.McMECHAiN, DENTIST,

CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA. Tenders his service to the public. Motto good work and moderate orices."

M.O.W,,™.

Xante Papor*

ChteheMtcr Chemical Co.j21ut!iBon Square^

W HOM,MIEYV..M.

White,

IIEKV*.

Hnmphrty &

OMiccl.03!£ Main street.

Reeves.

ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, Crawfordsville, Inc.

Money to Loan.

Houses and Lots tor Sale also Dwellings to Kent.

Abstracts ot Title and Deeds and Mortg-ages Carefully Prepared.

AL.BEBT C. JEMM

Loan aud Insurance agent, and .abstractor a Conveyancer.

122 East Main St., Crawfordsville

Morgan 8a Lee1

AUSTRACTORSj. LOAN AM)

INSURANCE AGENTS

.Money to l-onn at per e'e»*t interest.

Darius ail City Property or Sale. Ai''Uleiit Insurance. Ollice North Washington Bt., OinbtuiD

Block, Crawfordsville, Iiul.

FIRST MORTGAGE

LOAN,

AT 4 PER CENT terest $ payable Annually

APPLY TO

G. W.WRIGHT

Fisher Block, Boom 8, Crawfordsville, Inc'o

TilK Jocund I.

FOR SALE

At. the Gold liidge Herd Poland China ,'LIIQK.S. or both sexes, farmers' prices.

A so a re a

White Plymouth Rot chicks. Efrps in seiison Come and inspi.'Ct .i.y.stock before purchasing Also, have the celebrated Paeiiifr Mullion. Hill Hull 111:111, mark of 2::t0i4. out of Daniel Boone, Istdain by Green Mountain Morgan.

GEOHGE W. l-'i i,m.

miles north of Crawfordsville, Ind. Mention

0. Erg anbrigrht, V. S.,

'III VDCATIJ OF

r':'

)i ernry ollceJoroDlo, Ca-i

TREATS ALL

DISEASE) OF DOMESTIC ANIMALS.

—Surgory a Specialty.— Your patronage solicited. Culls by mail or telegram promptly answered.

Oftioe with Merrick & Darnell, Livery Stable. 11:!, 114 and 110 East,Market Strei t, Crawfordsville, Indiana.

7. '''fm 15

7^nutt^toa5ibs.

Ttf & ft*" per month by Ql»»* harmless horbaif\ rcmexlies tliat do not in-1

3tiro the health or interfere with one's business ot leasure. It bnildB up and improves tho general .lealth,dears theskin and beautihesthe complexion. No wrinkles or flabbiness follow this treatvnent., Endorsed by physicians and leading socli-ty i^nies. PATIENTS TREATED BY MAIL. CONFIDENTIAL.

llarmlcti. No Starring. Sand

6

DR. O.W.

r.

cents In ilampi for pni-ticuliri lo

SRYDER.

H'VICKER'S

THEATER, CHICA60. ILL

S

iik

In order to introduce our CKATON PORTRAITS and make new customers, we have decided to make this Special Offer Send us Cabinet Picture,Photograph,Tintype, Ambrotypo or Dagueroty poof yourself or any memberof your family, living or dead, and we will make you a Crayon Portrait Free of Charge, provided you exhibit it to your friends as a sample of our work, and use your influence in securing us future orders. Place name and address on backof picture and It will be returned in perfect order. We make any change in picture you wish, not interfering with likeness. Kefer to nny Bank In Chicago. Address ail mail to ECLIPSE PORTRAIT CO., no East Randolph St., CHICACO,^ III. 8 W $ 1 0 0 a sending us photo and not receiving crnyoa picture TRXtBI nn t«rtblnoffer. THIS

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