Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 15 October 1892 — Page 2

WEEKLY JOUMAL.

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

Entered nt the Postofhce nt Crawfordsville .v Indiana. ns second-class matter, WEEKLY—

One year in advance 81.25 SLx months 75 Three months 40 One month 15

DA1L.Y-

One year in advance $5.00 Six months -.50 Three mouths 1.25 =Per week delivered or hv mail 10

SATURDAY, OCT. 15, 1892.

To vote straight Republican ticket stump in the square surrountliDg the eagle and nowhere else.

THE population of Ohio is over 1,000,000 larger than Indiana, yet Indiana will this year pay $130,094.04 more taxes for state purposes than our Bister state.

IN the single month of October, 1857, over 1,200 State banks in the United States became insolvent. And these are the banks the Southern Democracy wish to restore.

THE Hon. James G. Blaine has promised to contribute to the November nnmber of the North American Review an article on the political issues of the Presidential campaign.

THE Mobile Reyixtcr says that the word ovation comes from the Latin word ovum, an egg, and that the throwing of a rotten egg at Mr. Weaver was only intended as an ovation to him.

IT

is quite true, as the New York Sun says, that "The tariff is about the finest thing for Democrats to let alone this year that the campaign affords," but they are not wise enough to appreciate the fact.

SPEAKING of pensions to Union soldiers, the Norfolk, Va. Landmark says: "The stomach i.f the country revolts at the monstrous thing we have." This reads like an extract from one of Cleveland's pension vetoes.

HERE IB a fact worthy the careful consideration of every American farmer: The value of the crop of 1859-GO wa6 S250 per farm, as against $500 per farm in 1889-90. The "golden era of free trade" doesn't show up well by comparison.

THE Democratic party is a representative of the old wild-cat banking system. Their speakers pass current about like the old bank notes. Hill passes in parts of New York, our own Isaac is good in Bome counties of Indiana, Adali passes in the south, while Grover is at a discount everywhere.

BBOOKSIIIHE

would have our farmers

•wlio raise sheep compete with the sheep raisers of Australia, where the rent for land iB $4.87 per year for $3,000 acres. The average cost per sheep a year to breeders is about 00 cents. Wool can be raised for 10 cents at a profit. Our farmers want no Australian wool prices.

THE JOURNAL publishes today the endorsement of G.W.Switzor by the olficia' board of the Methodist church over which Mr.Switzer has presided for these past five years. It is the voluntary tribute of gentlemen who have known him thoroughly, have been cognizant of his in goings and out comings and who never for moment have doubted his Christianity, his candor and absolute honesty of purpose.

IN 1890 Montgomery county paid in as State taxes the sum of $21,500.19, and as State school $27,845.25, an aggregate of $49,345.44. In 1891 the State taxes amounted to $38,(335.18, \nd the State school to $34,515.19, an iggregate of $73,250.37, or an increase of $23,804,93. This great increase from this county was made necessary by the Democratic policy of managing the State finances. Notwithstanding this groat increase in the revenue from every county in the State the $9,000,000 debt will not in the least be decreased. It requires all the revenue the State can raise to pay the interest on the enormous debt and to meet current expenses. Verily, the Democratic party is a taxeating and jJebt-making party.

To the Editor The Journa

1. What is the difference in the price of American worsted goods now compared with the price two years ago? 2. Can a man go to England and purchase $500 worth of clothing and bring the same to the United States free of duty?

As to the exact figures in the price of worsted goods they are not at hand, though the price is lower. The avenge price of all brands of wool declined 21 per cent, from Jan. 4, 1890, to July 2, 1892, in London, according to the London Economist of those dates. Between the same dates the average price of all brands of wool quoted in the Boston market fell 7!] per cent., according to the Boston Commercial Jhillclin. It may be safely stated that worsteds, therefore, are lower than they were two years ago. •n

In answer to the second question, no. He must pay a duty of 50 per cent.

WILD CAT MONEY.

The Indianapolis Sentinel makes the most absurd efforts that were ever heard of to get away from that noted resolution in the Democratic platform which "recommends" the repeal of the ten per cent, tax on State bank bills. It says in Bubstance, that this resolution, aims only to restore State banks in which the State shall have an interest, like the old Indiana State bank, and that the repeal of the ten per cent, tax will not result in the restoration of "wild cat" banks, such as we once had. The law which imposes the ten per cent, tax on State bank bills is as follows:

Every person, firm, association, other than National Bank Associations, and every corporation, State bank or State banking associations, shall pay a tax of ten per centum on the amount of their own notes used for circulation and paid out by them.

It will be seen that tne tax is imposed on the bills of all State banking associations, and that it is the only obstruction to "wild cat" money." With this tax removed there would be nothing to prevent any State Legislature from again authorizing wild-cat banks. The Sentinel admits the deplorable financial conditions that prevailed before this ten per cent, tax was imposed, and its mere opinion that such banks would not again be organized, will have but little weight in this controversy. Undoubtedly it was the purpose of those who put the resolution in the platform to reestablish the "wild cat" svstem again, and if the barrier is thrown down no one can tell what will or what will not be done. We are now on the safe side and we had better stay thers.

BEET SUGAR FROM NEBRASKA,

Mr. J. Y. Hail, of Brown township, has been on a visit to the vicinity of Norfolk, Nebraska, where one of that State's great sugar beet factories is located. He brought [home some specimens of the product, as fine sugar as ever came out of a grocery. The factory is in successful operation, and its owners have no doubt that tho jDroduction of beet sugar in this country is an assured enterprise. The soil in which the beets for this factory are grown is a black, sandy loan, just like thousands of acres in Montgomery county. Mr. Hall brought home with him some specimens of the soil to show that it is ])recis6ly like much Boil we have here. The factory is now turning out thirty tons of granulated sugar per day, and will con tinue at this rate for the next sixty days. A farmer near the factory informed Mr. Hall that he and his two 3ons had cultivated 30 acres of beets this year, for which the factory had offered him $1,800 in the field, but that he and his sons would gather them and sell them by the ton for $2,500.

AN OBJECT LESSON.

The plate glass for the front of the new JOURNAL building has arrived and will soon be placed in position. Fifteen years when General Manson and Govenor Hendricks and the Democratic Legislature petitioned Congress for an increase of tariff on plate glass this glass juld have cost $305. With an increase of the duty asked for by these gentlemen the price of plate glass has steadily decreased until now when the same kind of glass or better can be bought for $85 on board the cars at Crawfordsville. And yet these same gentlemen howl "the tariff is a tax."

Foot Ball.

A Chicago correspondent of the LaFayette Courier has the following to say apropos of the all absorbing question

It is understood that Malley, of the Chicago team, who was captain at Ann Arbor in '90, has been engaged to coach the Wabash team and will put in most of next week at Crawfordsville. Mallby will Oe remembered by the Purdue players as a heavy and hard player whom they ran against just two yeais ago up in Michigan. Malley says that his most distinct recollection of that game is that Studebaker tackled very strong for ii small man. He is one of the best captains that Ann Arbor ever had and since he left the team has never been as strong, although it promises to be in line form this year. He will make the Wabash men play a hard and plucky game and should give them many new ideas in team work. At tho same time it must be taken for granted that no team in the State will have such valuable practice and coaching as Ames and Donelly will give Purdue. Merrill Moores, of Indianapolis, said a few days ago that if the Purdue men simply kept up to last season's form none of their rivals In Indiana could hope to defeat thetn before next year. Moores iB afoot ball enthusiast, and keeps close watch on all of the teams.

Tho new "Walter Camp" foot ball shoe, with its leather spikes, is causing some talk among the Chicago players. Capt. Crawford says that even leather spikes cannot be used under the rules, and he will refuse to play any team that wears them. This is the same question that came up at Crawfordsville last season, when some thoughtless Purdue men stepped on tho features of two Wabash players. As a result of the protest spikes were chopped off. Now that the leather-spiked shoes have been indorsed by Walter Camp, and advertised by Spalding, it is believed that the.e can be no objection to their use so long as tho metal hol6 do not project.

Excitine Runaway.

Monday afternoon J. K. Everson was coming into the city from tliesontbeat and arrived at Ferguson's crossing of the Big Four just as the 1:30 train was due. Acorn field hid the track from sight and Mr. Everson hearing no noise started across. Just as the horse was stepping on to the track Mr. Everson heard the rush of the approaching engine and looking up beheld it almost upon him. With remarkable presence of mind he threw his entire strength upon tho lines and fairly jerked the animal around in its tracks. Two steps more would have been fatal and when the horse was thus snatched from destruction the plunge made upset the buggy, throwing Mr. Everson oui. The animal was of course terribly startled by the train and by the jerk it had received, and went plunging toward the city at terrific speed. Tho bui?gv was demolished before the city was reached and finally with some fragments attached to it the horse staggered ut) against an iron fence on Wabash avenue and fell exhausted. Its feet became entangled in the iron work and the animal was powerless to move until released bv men who arrived. Mr. Everson's escape from death on the railroad was entirely due to his great presence of mind and he is congratulating bimseif lo-dav.

Invitations Issued,"

The committee on arrangements for the Columbian Day celebration held an enthusiastic meeting on Oct. 10 nearly every member being present. The finance committee was also there and reported good progresss. The following invitation was issued: "We, the undersigned committee of arrangements for celebrating at CrawCrawfordsville the 21st day of October, or Columbus day in an approjir ate and impressive manner, extend to you a most cordial invitation to take part in the ceremonies. The time, place, ordei and line of march will be duly advertised later. All orders accepting this invitation will please notify the chair man of the undersigned committee,

F. C. BANDI::., Chairman. T. L. STILWLLL, B. R. RUSSELL, W. C. GARR, I. M. WELLINGTON, D. W. HARTMAN, J. H. ZUCK,

'r F. O. MAXWELL, C. A. CLOUD.

These invitations are sent to all secret, military and civic orders in the county.

Quarterly Conference.

The Methodist quarterly conference met last Mtn.lay. The trustees reported the church debt entirely paid and the church free from encumbrauce. The treasurer reported that the current ex penses were paid and there was no deficit, for the first tiire in six yerrs. Besides this Mr. Switzer will have an unusually good report to make at the conference at Terre Haute of his church's contributions to the various beneficiary funds. The total is $750 which is $200 more than last year and larger than ever before. The money is divided as follows: missions, $411: church extension, $50 freedman's aid, $50 children's day collection for education, $13 women's foreign missionary society, $189 conference claimants, $100 Episcopal fund, $25.

Kniechts of at, John.

Father Dinnen Commandery No. 202. Knights of St. John, of Craw ordsville. will be installed next Sunday, and LaFayette Commandery No. *190, of this cily, will attend in a body, accomp-inied by Ohlsen's band, leaving by special train via the Monon at about 9:30 a. m„ and returning at 7 p. ui. The Knights of St. Paul will meet in special session to-night, aud will undoubtedly decide to attend. Rev. E. P. Walters, of St. Mary's church, will officiate at the knighting ceremony. A large crowd will undoubtedly accompany mir home knightR, and a pleasant time is assured all.—LaFayette Journal

Letter List.

The following is the list of uncalled for letters remaining in the postoffice at Crawfordsville, Ind.,for the week ending October 11th, 1892. Persons calling for these letters will please sav "ad%'ertised": Charters Miss C'th'e Martin Mrs Meta Davis Benj Parker Geo S Elmore Berry (2) Parsons Martha Everett A .... .Stoev Evans Mrs Lew ••Strievel Frank Lewis W

I Iln.ve Taken 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

MRS. W. E. STKBBINS. Ridge, Ga.

afcas A Complete Collajise. is occasioned in our feelings by derange ments of the liver, stomach and bowels Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure sick and billious headache, bowel complaints, internal fever and costiveness. Thev remove all waste matter, and restore health to bodj and mind. A dose, as a laxa tive, consists of one tiny, sugar-coated Pellet. Cheapest imd easiest to take. By druggists, 25cts. a vial.

Newspapers ivnaortte.

"Educators are certainly the greatest benefactors of the race, and I, after reading Dr. Franklin Miles' popular works, cannot help declaring him to be among the most entertaining and edu eating authors." He is not a stranger to our readers, as his advertisements appear in our columns in every issue, calling attention to the fact that the elegant work on Nervous and Heart Diseases is distributed free by our enterprising druggists Nye & Co. Trial Bottles of Dr. Miles' Nervine are given away, also Book of Testimonials showing that it is unequalled for Nervous Prostration, Headache, Poor Memory, Dizziness, Sleeplessness, Neuralgia, Hysteria, Fits, Epilepsy

A.V^V

1

PERTINENT QUERIES.

Some Knotty OuckUoiih for Democrats to Answer.

If foreigners do not pay the duties, why should they remove their factories to the United States?

If the United States is not producing tin plate in commercial quantities, why are sixty Welsh Lin plate works idle?

If the McKinley wool duties did not protect American wool prices, why has the price of wool fallen in the Loixio:: market over 21 per cent, since January. 1890, while in the same time the fall in the price of American wool has been only 7 per cent?

Why should Democratic Labor Commissioner Peck's report, showing how tho McKinley law has increased wage? and given life to industry, cause sucl great sorrow in the free trade camp?

If tho tariff has caused strikes, whv were there 1,740 fewer strikes in New York state in 1891 than there were in 1890?

Is the example of Grover Cleveland, who immediately before his first nomination for the presidency confessed that ho "didn't know a thing about the tariff and who wrote his tariff message at tli* dictation of southern free traders, a better one for Democrats to follow than that of Jefferson, Madison, Jackson. Benton and Randall?

With cost of living lower aud farm prices higher than two years ago. as admitted by Democratic tieiiurors Carlisle and Harris, would not the fanner be foolish indeed were he to vote against protection, the fanner's policy?

Are tho free traders who attempted to nullify the constitution in 1S&J and belled against it in 1801 better judges of its provisions than the protectionist who fought and bled for it during fivt long years of war?—American Economist.

The Democratic Campaign Orator Promises Too Much.

a if

1

AN I

$mm\

Tho committee on war claims in the Democratic house of tho Fifty-second congress reported favorably hills to pay

more than 870,000,000 of southern war claims, and other hills of a similar character amounting to 8000,000,000 have been introduced and are now awaiting action at the next session.

SIcKinley's Democratic Rival Converted.

One more tariff triumph. A dispatch from Alliance, O., announces that Wallace H. Phelps, editor of the Alliance Daily Review, a prominent Democrat in times past, and candidate for congress against Governor McKinley on the Democratic ticket in 18SG, has renounced the Democracy and comes out for Harrison and Reid. He gives as his reasons that he has become thoroughly convinced of the great benefits accruing to the American people by reason of the protective tariff system tempered with reciprocity, and advises those who do not believe that American manufacturers' workingmen should be brought into competition with the poorer paid laborers from Europe to vote the Republican ticket.

The Democratic party when ill charge of the treasury loaned, free of interest, to 'pet national banks" throughout the country WG1,021,294. This lias been reluced by the Harrison administration to SMtt,«!(!,270, mid the surplus used for reduction in the interest bearing national debt.

Democratic I'et Names for tho Soldiers.

Are the Democratic soldiers going to vote for Cleveland because the chief spokesman of the Democratic convention and platform, the Louisville CourierJournal, denounces them and their wounded, sick, helpless, aged and infirm comrades as— Looters, Perjurers Coffee coolers, Robbers, Camp followers, Agrarians, Red nosed patriots, Thieves. Loafers? —Madison Courier.

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

Ab'ree Trial for Yon

Wo"will send my roador of this notic who will write and ask for it NOW. a trinl »ekage of onr Heurt Cure Tubules, which nave cured thousands of the various forms of heart trouble, dyspepsia, with palpitatnic and constriction, rheumatism, stiffne.' of joints, Fluttering pulse, dropsy, biliousness, etc. Write for trial package, or if suffering from any disease send symptoms. Address, TAHUIJSS MEDICINT: Co., South Bend, Ind. Our remedies for nervousness and consumption are becoming very popu lar.

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Castoria.

Oronfzcnneftft,

or

the

Liquor

Habit, Posl

timely Ourod by admlniftierfn£ Dr« HiUiteft' Uolden Specific* Zt is manufaotured as a powder, which can be 8iV60 in a gloss of beer, a cup of ooffee or tea, or in food, Without the knowledge of the patient. It is absolutely harmless, and will effect a permanent and speedy cure, whether the patient is a moderate drinker os an alcoholic wreck. It has been given in thousands of cases, and in every instanoe a perfeot cure has fol* lowed. It never Falls. The system onco impregnate •d with the 8peeiflc,it becomes an utter impossibility tor the liquor appetite to exist. Cares gu^^., 48 page book of particulars free. Addrav GOLDEN &PKCXFIO CO..I8& KMeSi.iCl^huawOi

JurcsColds.Couphs.Sore Throat,Croup.Influcn la, Whooping Cough,Bronchitis

t&lD euro Tor

in

and

Asthma.

Consumption

A ccr

in tlr«t Biases, aul a sure relic

advanced stages.

I'jc Atoncc.

You will see tho

excellent effect after taking the first dose.

Sold

bj dealer* etcxywhcrc. Largo bottle*. 50 ccuu aud $1.00.

ORGANIC WEAKNESS AND PREMATURE DECAY IN CA» BE CUKKO,

Heal th I undyoutlil'lll vlKor 'restored

Sand l!fe proton (red even In advunced |.vwir» by a niirnele of modern science. Call or write enclosing 51, state case fully und (tot a Lrinl treatment and advice 01 regular specialist of many years' experience, Address THE DIEFFENBACH DISPENSARY, 235 Wis. Street, MILWAUKEE, WIS.

CIiifliCAlcr'n Enfflinn diamond Tirana*

The

Original anil Only Genuine.

j1 safe, always reliable, ladies, ask yfflX lru?^ist for

Ckichcster'a English

mond Jirand

ju Ked Qfj'l

Gold

fion«

aietallio\XJb5f

4 boxes, sealed with blue ribbon. Take VSir 8 no other.

Refuse, danqnrouti

and imitation«.

At Druggists, or send4e«

in stamp* for particulars, t'st'.moalals no»i Iteliuf for I.udltH," tn

I utter,

bv return

Mull. 10,4)00 Tfatinioolula. A'amo

Ptxpnrm

Chlchcotcr Chemical Co.j31uillnon 8auar4»

jwM hv Ml Local Drugffbts. I'lfc

PARKER'S

HAIR BALSAM rleatiM-s ami lK-.ui:»ut!d tlu* hair. 1 riHu«»U:s a pruwth. I*evcr Pails to Kcstorc Gray

Hnir to ita Youthful Colov. Cures scalp & hnir tailing. %1.00 at DrujrjTistg

Consumptiveand FeeVle

•utitT

from

and all who

cxhauntingIikohs«vfIiomM iim»

Parker's Gmzcr

Tome. itctm-uthowonstOuzh. Weak l.unu'*. Debility InUig» btxui, Female Wvjxkni'fh. Hht uiimtism aud I'mn. 6Uc.*& £1. ['i iiijjESCOiJ T.IL-

onlv suro cure

for

btuptf nil ]am. Mukvs *•:.•.. :n~ ons". ut

WF

1

CoriiS.

b'T'-'s inone\ in it."

v,k-

WANT TO to MS our .u-ent

tu or i. 1111 ,i- i! 1 (.» i: ininl txisition fru:n:nit(.-i-i| to iih. ii or vonicn l.thcrttl i.\ WfcMj. Stock complete. CM, edtri (1 :-!•-citilties Iv\pei ctu uiii:. ics-::irv. 1?|( Willi oi:t!lt 1 A!,ltos. C. M. Hnwks A-Co Kocliest' r. K-t:ililMi-l 1 ST.'i.

DEAF

NE88

HEAD NOISES CUREDbr

i'eck's INVISIBLE

TUBUIAI EAR

CUSHIONS. Whlopors heard. Comwuamuiw. "UID^CID ucai u. i^orn-

Portable. Suereaafol wberrtll UcmMlN full, Soldbj F. IUSCOX4 •ulj, 8b8 lir'dwftj! Atir )ork. Write far book ufproAb VltlUCi

,« CHASES I HORSE HEA HORSE BLANKETS!

UXE

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.

L. C. CHASE & CO., Boston, Mass.

FINE STOCK

For Pale Or Exoltiwige For

yfI ALL "A

liiii.orti'il

Drnfi. I'.rMiii und iti. ir

coils iitul a li 111 "\niu :ii.i impm-ii-i] Stallion. Miro lua-^i-ttor. ai il

lin.-

lut

of

colts as iiii.\, in |i|-i ()i n| u-iiit-li 1 iisk you to Ciill

and soo. And a lino lot of

4-year down to sucklings For sale miles south of Crawtordsville on the Charley Edward gravel road at Jfi. C. Griffith's stock farm.

Stock will be Sold on good Time.

E. C.GRIFFITH.

Strung mitteH.ses.

Among the tliouunnde of testimonials of euros Mik-s's New Heart Cure. IB that, of Nullum AMISOIIB, a well known citizen at Glon Hook, PH., who for veiirp had dliortnt'Hs of brontlj, sleeplessness, jjitm in loft side, fhonldors, smothoring s| ells, sto. ono bottle of Dr. Miles' Now Heart, Cure and one box of Nerve and Liver l'ills, cured hnu. Peter Jnqnet, Saleuu N. J., is another witness. For twenty years suffered with Hea. senw, was turned tuvay bv physician,, as ncurable. death stared liitn in the ice, could not lay down for fear of smot tiering to death. Immediately after unng New Cure he felt better and could lay down aDd sleep all night, and is now a well man. The New Cure is sold, also free book, by Nye & Booe.

$100,000 TO LOAN I

7 per cent. Annual interest-

Without Commission.

NO HUMfUG.

Cumberland & Miller

118 West Main St.

ABSTRACTS OF TITLE Hster,

avlnjr secured the services of Wn.. Web late ol' the linn of Johnson Web-' ster, abstractors of title, I am prepared to lurnish on short notice, lull and complete instructs of title to all lands in Montgomery county, Indiana, at reasonable prices. Deeds and morttfujjes carefully executed. Call at the Hocorder's office. octavl THOS. T. MUNHALTj.ltecorder.

MONEY to LOAN.

At and per cent, for 5 vears on Improved arms in Indiana. We grant you

t^1's

money back to

us in dribs of 4.100, or more, at anv interest ).ayinent. Write tooi call on

C. N. WILLIAMS & CO.,

Crawfordsville, Indiana

G. W. l'AUr..

M. \V. IlKUNEIl.

PAUL & BRUNER,

Atto-noy--ftt,-LHW,

Ofliee over Malioiney's Store. Crawfordsville, Ind. \ll business entrusted to their care will receive prompt attention

THEO. McMECHAN, DENTIST,

CHAWFORDSVILLE. INDIANA. Jenders his service to the public. Motto frood work and moderate uriees."

M. D. WHITE,

W,E.HUMPHREYVf.

M. HEEVES

White, Hnitphrty & Reeves,

ATTORN EYK-AT-LAW, Crawfordsville, lut

Ollice lO.'HS Main street.

Money to Loan.

llouscb aud Loth for S we also Dwellings to Kont.

Abstracts of Titlo ami Deeds ami Mortgages Carefully Prepared.

ALBERT C, JENNLSON

Loan und Insurance iijrent, and .abstriietoi a' Conveyancer.

122 East Main St.. Crawfordsville

Morgan & Lee

AHSTUACTOKS,. LOAN AND

INSUEANC'E AGENTS

Money to Loan at per cei't Interest.

Farms aiul City Property For Sale.

Life, Fire anl Accident Insurance. Office North Washington at., Ornbaun Block, Crawfordsville, Ind.

FIRST MORTGAGE

-LOAN,

AT 4 PER CENT Interest payable Annaaily

APPLY TO

G. W.WRIGHT

Fisher Block, Room 8, Crawfordsville, Int'o

FOR SALE

At the Gold Ridge Herd Poland China hogs, of both sexes, "at. farmers' prloes.

Also Marred unci

White Plymouth Ho chicks. Efrgs In season Come and Inspect .r.y stock before purchasing Also. 1 have the celebrated l'liclng stallion.' Bill Mull man, mark of 2::)0,4. out of Daniel1 Boone, 1st dam by Green Mountain Morgan.

GEOKGK W. FIJI I.KK.

7 miles north of Crawlordsville. Ind. Mention I'IIK .IOUHS 1.

C. H. Erg-anbright, V. S

(.) K-VIH'ATE OF

Ontario Yeieranry College,Toronto, Cai

TREATS ALL

DISEA-.ES OF DOMESTICANIMALS. —Surgery a Specialty.—

Your patronnpe solicited. Calls by mini or telepram promptly answerad. Office with Merrick & Darnell, Livery Stable. 112, 114 and 11(5 East,MurkctStreet, Crawfordsville, Indiana.

^epUC^toafsib^ l»» per month bharmless IierbmfN remedies that do not in-'

Iiure tho health or interfere with one's business Oi.'

Sleamire.

It builds up and improves the general

ealth. clears tho skin and beautinesthe complexion. No wrinkles or llabbiness follow thiB treatment. Endorsed by physicians and lending Bocleiy ladles. PATIENTS TREATED BY MAIL. CONFIDENTIAL.

ll&rmleu. No Starving. Ssnd 6 cent* In stamps for particulars to

DR. 0. W. r. SNYDER, MIOCKER'S THEATER, CHICAGO, RL

30

a

In order to introduce our CRAYON POKTK.VITS nnd make new customers, wo have decided to make this Spccliil Offer: Send us a Cabinet Picture,Photograph,Tintype, Ambrotype or Dnguerotype of yourself or any memborof your family, living or dead, und wo will make you a Crayon Free or Charge, provided you exhibit It to your friends as a sample of our work, and use your Influenceln securing us future orders. I'lncename and address on back of picture and it will bo returned in perfect order. We make uny change In picture you wish, not interfering with likeness. Refer to tiny llnnk In CMCOKO.

Sn" i° ECLIPSE PORTRAIT CO.,

(no ^"Randolph St., CHICACO,^ III!