Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 5 November 1892 — Page 2
FOR THROAT AND LUNG complaints, the best remedy is
AYER'S Cherry Pectoral
In colds, bronchitis, la grippe, and croup, it is
Prompt to Act sure to cure.
WEEKLY JOURNAL.
PRINTED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING
By T. H. B. McCAIN.
Entered at. 1 lie Postoflice nt Cruwlordsvllle Iixlhma, as second-class matter, WEEKLY— One year In iiilvuncp Six months *. Three months One month
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One year in advance Six months Three months .. Per week delivered or by niiiii' ...'.'.'."V.
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SATURDAY, NOV. fi, 1802.
This Date in History—Nov,
5.
1-ltlii—Columbus, having crossed (lie Hahama bank ami channel, drew near Cuba. ICOTI—The seai-chiiif? party found (iuv Fawkes in tlie cellar where the materials were .stored to blow up pnrliamcnt: celebrated thereafter us "(Juj- Fawkes' Day," of the famous gunpowder plot. ISO"—^laria Angelica KnuITinann. Swiss ]vi!titer, died in Hume born 1741. 1810—Alphunso Taft, jurist and statesman, born in Tou nshend. Yt. 1816—Henjamin Franklin Butler, soldier and statesman, horn in Deerfield, X. II. 1871 Ueneral James McOleary, veteran hero of
Shiloh, and member of congress from Louisiana, died :n New York, aged 31. Colonel David Stanton, auditor elect of Pennsylvania, died. 1691—President Fonseca proclaimed himself dictator of Iirazil and dismissed tho Brazilian congress,^
TEACH your careless neighbor how to vote.
IF the tariff is a tax, what is the present State assortment?
STAMP in the square surrounding the eagle and nowhere else Stamp but once.
DEMOCRATS have started the "stop thief" cry. The !R«rnhlicans are onto some of their brilliant schemes.
THE man who is forever prating about his own honesty and the dishonesty of other people is the man to watch.
FOR every Republican in this county who will vote for Cleveland there are fifty Democrats who will vote for Harrison.
STAMP but once. It you stamp twice or thrice cr any uiore than once after you have stamped the eagle your vote will not be counted.
LET no Republican undertake to mix his National and State tickets. It is too long. Vote it straight by stamping in the square surrounding the oagle but once and nowhere else.
WnEN you go to vote on the Rth of November don't forgot that the Democratic party is in favor of putting a heavy tariff on sugar, coffee unci tea and that they voted solidly in Congress against putting sugar on the free list.
TDEJC, is not an article sold in our dry goods stores whether made of wool, cotton or llax, but is cheaper to-day under the McKinlev law than it was two years ago under the old law. We defy any Democrat to controvert this statempnt,
IN all this campaign of vituperation and abuse the Democratic party has found nothing in the conduct of President Harrison to censure. Hi6 administration of affairs has been utterly blameless and remarkably commendatory. There has been no ilag episodes, no fishing excursions on Memorial day and nothing in his actions to condemn.
AnijAi STEVENSON'S letter of acceptance has at last appeared. On one of the burning issues o' the hour, viz: The wild cat issue of money, he is as silent as the grave. Fortunately for the country, however, he made a Bpeech at Alton the other day in which he come out fiat footed in favor of the repeal of the 10 per cent, tax on State bank issues and in favor of a State bank currency on the grounds that the tax is unconstitutional.
IN the days of wild cat and State bank money it was no uncommon thing for money sharks to buy up promisory notes and demand legal tender in payment. As no State can make anything but gold and silver a legal tender under the National Constitution, the poor debtor was often compelled to exchange his wild cat and State bank money for gold, at a heavy discount, sometimes beijg compelled to 6end to New York to make the exchange. The Democratic party is working to bring back thiB state of affairs, at the dictation of "a few citizens of some of the Southern States," as averred by Mr. Stephenson,
flpi
the Democratic candidate for Vice-Pres-ident, in his Alton speech.
THE SUGAK TARI.
If the repeal on the tariff on sugar caused a decline in the price of sugar, why will it not cheajjen ever other article to remore the tariff from it?
If quinine will cure ague why will it not cure every other ailment that flesh is heir to?
The answer to the latter questions is that different diseases require different remedies, and to the former that different conditions require different legislation. In all cases where a tariff starts up competing industries in this country, the competition results in making lower prices. If the conditions are such that the tariff will not or cannot make competition, then it will likely make prices higher. It is the new competition in the one case that makes commodities lower, and the lack of it that causes the tariff to make some articles higher. To illustrate, no candid man will now deny that the tariff on plate glass, for instance, had the effect of building up a great plate glass industry in this country, and that the competition between the home manufacturers of plate glass and the foreign manufacturers of that article, has reduced the price of plate glass from $2.50 a square foot to less than SI per square foot. But all the tariff you could put on coffee would not reduce the price of that article, because it would not start a single competing coffee plantation in this country. And from the lack of competing coffee plantations in this country, the foreign coffee raisers have an opportunity to regulate the price of coffee themselves. Hence the Republican party says put the tariff on those articles that we can ratae and manufacture at home and such articles will bo cheapened by competition between our own and foreign countries. But as to articles that we cannot make at home, let those be put on the free list, because a tariff may make theai higher. The tariff on sugar has failed to start any competition of consequence at home, and hence the Republican party said let's put sugar on the free list along with tea and coffee, and to make up for the loss of the revenue collected from sugar, put a higher tariff on tin plate, carpets, and other like things that we can make at home, and this policy will throw the tariff tax onto foreign nations and relieve our own people from a great burden. And they will buy both sugar, tin plate, carpets, etc., all at lower prices by this policy. And now have not the results proved the wisdom of the Republican policy Sugar is cheaper, carpets are cheaper, tinware is cheaper in short there is not a manufactured article any higher, and nearly all are materially lower than they were before this policy was adoptedHas not experience, the best of all arguments, demonstrated the wisdom of the Republican idea?
MR. STEVENSON'S GREAT BLUNDER. Before Adltu Stevenson goes out among the people to teach constitutional law, ho had better devote a few days to the study of the subject. In his speech at Alton, 111., delivered on the 1-lth of October, ho said:
The prohibitory tax upon th3 circulating notes of State banks is without any warrant in the constitution, and the courts would undoubtedly so hold if a test case waB brought before them. Such a tiix violates the principle of uniformity, which the constitution requires in the levying of all taxes.
The "test case" was brought before the Supreme Court of the United States in 18CJ9, and decided by that tribunal but instead of holding tbe tax unconst.tutional, the opinion, delivered by Chief Justice Chase, says:
Having thus, in the exercise of undisputed constitutional powers, undertaken to provide a currency for the whole country, it cannot be questioned that Congress may constitutionally secure the benefit of it, to the people, by constitutional legislation. 4 We cannot doubt the constitutionality of the tax under consideration." See 8 Wallace's Reports, p. 519.
It is very remarkable that a man of Mr. Stephenson's pretensions should be guilty of such a blunder as this. A man who is lit to be President would not undertake to discuss so grave a subject without at least a few hour's examination of the subject. But he was so hard pushed to make some argument against the 10 per cent, tax on State bank notes, he pitched in, according to the usual Democratic method, and denounced the tax as unconstitutional in the face of a decision of the Supreme Court of the United States to the contrary. And yet in the face of Mr. Stevenson's speech there are some Democrats who assert that the Democratic platform don't mean what it says,
•R A WORD TO REPUBLICANS The Democracy intend to carry this State at whatever cost and will resort to anything to accomplish that end. They are depending largely upon an unfair manipulation of the election machinery and the perpetration of frauds to win. That they have an abundance
trttff
of, boodle there is no doubt. Already as high as $25 has been offered by the Democrats of this city to certain Republicans to absent themselves from the polls and not vote. This is certain evidence that they have a barrel. The Republicans should lie on their guard and circumvent all such games. The figures show that on a fair vote Indiana is Republican. What we want to do is to get out a full vote and secure a fair count.
REASONS WHY HARRISON SHOULD BE RE-ELECTED. The country is prosperous. Every branch of business is to-day as remunerative as at any former period in our history, and many think more so. There are those wlio complain of things that have been done and things that have been left undone by the administration, But the number ie smaii. The world is full of chronic grumblers and faultfinders, ana these nobody could satisfy and nobody need try to satisfy them. With them the weather is always too wet or too dry, too hot or too cold. They want everything different from what even the Almighty has ordered it. But reasonable people see in our present situation blessings in endless number. At what former time did we ever have a currency as good as we have now? Mr. Reid answered this question in the most striking manner in his Indianapolis speech when he alluded to the wild cat dollar that turned to nothing in his hand in his early life. It was a small amount he said, but it wab more than all the sixty-two millions of people hatl lost by the failure of a National bank during the entire thirty years that wo have had National banks. In view of this fact could anything but utter recklessness suggest the abandonment of our National money for that of State issues? And is there no danger that the wild cat monej scheme may be adopted? One by one the leaders of the Democracy are coming to its support. The candidate for Vice-president denounces the 10 per cent, tax that alone stands between the people and wild cat money, as unconstitutional, notwithstanding tbe Supreme Court of the United States has decided the contrary. Col. Matson in his speech at Ladoga a few days ago, openly advocated the proposed return to wild cat money. The South will be united in favor of the scheme—it is opposed to anything National. A caucus of Congressmen will be held to determine whether or not the tax of 10 per cent, shall be repealed. The Southern members will claim that the platform shall be carried out, and even should the Northern Democrats ojipose the scheme in caucus, the South will have members enough in the caucus to vote it through and by such means the tax will be repealed. Can the people of the North afford to have a few irresponsible adventurers in the South thus tamper with the business affairs of the country? Let everyone be warned by the terrible calamity that followed the destruction of the old United States Bank by Gen. Jackson's administration and the subst itution of State banks in its sU-ad. The people were not only left without a safe circulating medium: but the worst business panic known to our history followed this policy and no one now doubts that it was largely due to this destruction of a safe National currency, coupled with the lowering of the tariff on foreign importations. It was through the instrumentality of the Calhoun State-rights Democracy that this calamity was brought upon the country in 18IJ7. Shall we suffer them to repeat the policy with its terrible disasters, again, in the year 1892?
It is now argued that protection is unconstitutional and a determination is expressed everywhere by the Democratic leaders, to wip3 it out. We have followed the policy of protection, to some extent, since it was first proposed by that great genius, Alexander Hamilton, and our national resources have developed, and our prosperity increased under it to an extent never witnessed in the world before. Shall we abandon it now to try the experiment of free trade, for it would be but an experiment. Can we afford to experiment with such vast interests as are involved? Cautious men and men of sagacity, usually try experiments on a small scale. But our Democratic friends propose an experiment which involves all the great business affairs of a Nation of 02,000,000 of people. If the experiment should prove disastrous, how widespread and awful must be the consequences. Will not prudent Democrats stop and consider before suffering a few mad-caj politicians to rush the country into a maelstrom from which it may take years to if extract it.
There is a clnss of men in the country who live and thrive on disaster. They welcome the sea storm for its salvage. They hover with delight around a fireswept city from whose ruins they hope to pick a few days subsistence. Will a wise people suffer such characters to control the policy and perhaps the des-
tiny, of the nation? Let all act wisely and prudently in the emergency that now confronts us. It is well there is not much hurrah in this campaign. Its absence will give people all the better opportunity to think, and having seriously studied the situation, we have faith that they will do as they have done before in the face of great National perils—pursue the path of' prudence and safety.
THE DIFFERENCE.
Harrison signed pension acts without pledges from the recipients. Cleveland signed two dollar pension bills with pledges, sworn to, from the recipients.
Harrison vetoed no pension bills. Cleveland vetoed a number of pension bills and stepped aside to insult the veteran applicant.
Harrison went out at the call of his country and captured rebel flags. Cleveland favored returning the cap tured flags.
Harrison went out and fought for his country and flag. Cleveland sent a substitute.
Take your choice.
To the Editor of The Journal. WHS Adhti Stov nson, the Democratic candidate for Vice^resident, a Genaral in the Union ariny, or did he serve as soldier in any capacity?
Report of 18S6: "Our own sugar crop is so very small a part of the total amount of sugar we consume that sugar ranks next to articles wholly produced abroad liije tea and coffee in suitability for (tariff taxation, on the ground that its consumption is universal, that the tax is easily and cheaply collected, that the increase price paid Dy the consumer is an unconsidered trifle," etc. The "unconsidered trille'' of a tax on sugar as Mr. Manning sho vs in the next paragraph of his report is nearly lifty-two millions of dollars yearly: and this is mostly paid by the poor people for
NINETY-NINE HUNDREDTHS of THOSE WHO USE SUGAK ARE POOR. President Cleveland sent this recommendation of his Secrtary of the Treasury to Congress with his approval. Henry Wattersou, who did more than all others to secure the adoption of the free trade plank in the Chicago Democratic platform said in his paper of
Aug. fith, 1S!)2: "WE WILL REESTABLISH THE TARIFF ON SUGAR YIELDING ABOUT S50.UO00.000 ANNUALY TO THE TREASURY." Let every poor man ponder these facts and if he wants to be taxed just as much us the rich mail, let him vote tor Brook* shire, and Mr. Watterson's "revenue tariff oti sugar." But il he wants sugar to remain free, let him vote the Republican ticket.
NATIONAL. Kor President,
.BENJAMIN HARRISON, of Indiana: I'or Viee-I'resioent, WIHTBI.AW RR!I), of New York.-.-
STATK.
I'or (io\ ei not. I A I
ot- Lieutenant-Governor, TllKOIHHtK SHUl'KNHY.
.. w' Kor Secretary ot Statu, AARON JUNKS. l-'or Awiitorot Ptnte,
JOHN \V. COONS. 'I rcasuiei ot Stale, I-'. J. SUM 01./.. I-'or Attorney General,
J. I). I-'ARRALL.
For Supreme Court, Reporter, OKORUE P. HAYWOOD. For Superintendent ol Public Instruction,
JAMES HENRY, I'or State Stati-tieiin, SIMEON J. THOMPSON. I'or Judges of Supreme Court, Second Dist.rieL-.IOHN 1), I I.LER. Third District —1!\ RON K. ELLIOTT. Hltli District- ROBERT w..McLtRIDE.
For Appellate Judges,
Kirst District—A. I'.CAVINS, Second C. BAKER. Thlid -JAMES W BLACK Fourth HENRYC. I'oX. mm Filth HUG AR C. CHUM PACKER
I'or Congress.
WIND El l-.LD S ('A RPFNTER. Eor Joint. Senator, THOMAS L. STILWELL. •i: I-'or Joint. Representative.
T. MuORK. COUNTY.
nm For Prosecuting Attorney .-vs.® WILLIAM M, REE YES. :. For Representative,
NATHAN B. COUHERLY. If sis For Clerk. HENRY B.HULETT.
For Treasurer,
JAMES O. McCOKMICK '.few For Recorder. THOMAS T. MUNHALL.
•a??:
For Sheriff.
CHARLES E. DAVIS.
im for Coroner, DR. RICHARD F. KING, is For Surveyor,
WILLIAM F.SHAKPE. For Assessor. CHARLES W. El,MORE. Mm For Commissioner, 1st Dlst.,
JOHN PETERSON.
sffisFor Commission, :!d I)ist., ALBERT 110RBAKEK. MMX
MR. NEIL WATSON is now in tbe employ of John W. Kirkpntrick, marble and granite dealer, 111 nortb Green street. Anyone wanting original designs for monuments should consult Mr. Kirkpntrick as everyone knows that Mr. Watson is the best Indiana.
ADVICE
A SOLDIER.
Mr. Stevenson did not serve in the Union army in any capacity, neither as an enlisted man nor as an officer. He acquired the title of "General" from having served as Third Assistant Postmas ter General under President Cleveland, and of having beheaded more postmasters than any Assistant in the history of the government.
Facts to be Remembered.
The Republican party, by its representa--^tivea in Congress, removed the tariff from Sugar. I'HE DEMOCRATS IN CONGRESS
VOTkD UNANIMOUSLY AGAINST REPEALING THE TARIFF ON SUGAR. The Mills tariff bill which the Democrats formulated and passed through the /-House PUT A TARIFF OF2V CENTS
PER POUND ON SUGAR. This was in accordance with the recomenmendation of Mr. Cleveland's Secretary of the Treasury, who said, in his official
designor in Western
For pity's sake, don't crowl and grumble because vou are troubled with indigestion. No good was ever effected by snarling and fretting Be a uian (unless you hapnen to woman), and take Ayer's Sarsaprtlla, which will relieve you, whether man or worn in.
fe"
-St
TO OHES
el
lrom Piiinlul, Profuse, Scanty, Suppressed ur Irregular Menstruation you must use
BRADFIELD'S FEMALE REGULATOR
CAUTF.KS V!LI,NT April 20, 1880.
This will ccrtily thai two members of my Immediate family, after having suffered for years from ITleiiNtrual Jrregularity, being treated without benefit bv physicians, were at length completely cured by ono bottle of ttradilcld'N Feimile. iteiriilator. Its effect is truly wonderful. J. V?. STRANGE. Hook to WOMAN FJIKIC, which contains valuable Information uu all female illseaaes. QRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.,
ATLANTA, GA.
50K 8AX.
11 Jty JL LI. DRUGGISTS. Sold by Nve & Co.
JOHN KIUKPATIUCK placed in Oak Hill cemetery to-day tbe linest piece of rustic work there. It is monument for tbe family lot of Jacob Swank and was cut by H. 1). Cash, who is in Mr. Kirkpatrick's employ onlv.
A boy stood on the burning deck, Unwisely, too, 'tis said, For with the fast approaching- llamo,
His elders quickly Hod. So. many now in peril siand, ^Unmindful of tneit-fate.
:/f
Till, step by step, grim death comes en And then, alas! too late: Far wiser,surely, it. would seem,
When his approach we see, With "Pierce's Pelb ts" will in hand lo vanquish the "G. 1)." Pierce's Pleasant Pellets have remarkable power to correct, all physical derangements, thus warding off disease that would surely follow. Purely vegetable,: pleasant to take, perfectly harmless, With a little forethought, they'll be a present help in time of need —cheating the doctor and robbing the grave. As a Liver Pill, tbey are uneaquallcd. Smallest, cheapest and easiest to take. One a dose us a laxative, three or four as a catartlc. Tiny, sugar coated granules, in vials, 25c.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castoria.
JUcscrvinil ITui.se.
We desire to say to our citizens, that for years we have been selling Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Dr. King's New Life pills, Bucklen's Arnica Salve and Llectric Bitters, and have never handled remedies that sell as well, or that have given such universal satisfaction. We do not hesitate to guarantee them every time, and we stand ready to refund the purchase price,if good results do not follow their use* Those remedies have won their great popularity purely on their merits. For Sale by Nye & liooe Druggists.
With health and beauty laden, A rich and priceless tiling, .To women, pale and wasted.
My precious gift bring.
Such the object and such the mission of woman's valued friend. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. Don't let unreasonable prejudice prevent you from sharing the health and beauty proffered, in good faith, by this most excellent remedy. None of the almost countless weaknesses and diseases peculiar to ,vomon, but that readily yield to its magical power. Manufactured, recommended, sold through druggists, and guaradteed by the World's Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y., to give satisfaction in every case or monev paid for it cheerfully refunded.
Like a Good Conuitdrtun ,4
Is life, because everybody must give it up. but you needn't be in a hurry to do so. Life is worth living. To prolong it is worth your untiring effort. Don't give up without calling to your rescue that grand old family medicine, Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. Many a wornout, exhausted body has it mude over as good new. It strengthens, invigorates as. sisting nature, and not violating it. Cures liver disease, indigestion, and all blood taints and humors. Sure and lasting benefit guaranteed or money refunded. All druggists.
Strong
UIU-HHCS.
Among the thousands of testimonials of cures by Dr. Miles's New Heart Cur«, is that of Nathan Allisons, a well known citizen nt Glen Jiock, l'a., who for years had shortness of breath, sleeplessuess. 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 Jnquet, Salem. N. J., is another witness. For twenty years suffered with H«i». Disease, was turned away by physician^ us ncnrable, death stared him in the face, could not lay down for fear of smothering to death. Immediately lifter using New Cure he felt better and could lav
ntMivnc&d nnu rtftNIM I Unt
down and sl^ep'all night,'and is" mm'a T.Ib N A to well man. The New Cure is sold, also frpe book, by Nye A- Bone.
IDDLEAGE:
ORGANIC WEAKNESS AND PREMATURE DECAT IN
ORGANIC
CAN RK ci)Ki n, II mil th andyuuthlul vigor 'restored
gnnd lite prolonged even In udvuncetl pyenrit by a mlrucle ot modern Belenen. C'nll or write enclosing fl, state
oso fully and get trial treatment and advtco oi a regular specialist ot many years' experience, Addreso THE DIEFFEN6ACH DISPENSARY, 235 Wis. Street, MILWAUKEE, WIS.
KIRK'S
TARsOAF
Healthful, Agreeable, Cleansing.
Cures
Snapped Hands, Woanda, Burns, Etc Removes and Prevents Dandruff.
AMERICAN FAMILY SOAP.
General Housohnid! Use
$100,000 TO LOAN'
7 per cent. Annual interest*
11
Crawfordsvillc, Indiana.
TTTT
("TD/
Loan and Insuranoo agent, and .abstractors Conveyancer.
122 East Main St.. Crawfordsville
Morgan & Lee
AHSTRACTOKS, LOAN AM)
INSURANCE AGENTS
31oney to Loan At f! percent interest.
Farms and City Property For Sale.
,u,(1
1
With ommission.
NO HUMfcOG.
Cumberland & Miller
18 West Main St.
ABSTRACTS OF TITLE Hster,
aving secured the services or Wrn. Weh late ol the Hi of Johnson & Web--abstractors of title. Turn nrenare.l tn
on short notice, full i.nil complete all hinds in Montgomery
county, InUiunu, at reasonable prices Dooria the Rocorder"sfoHic(P'U"^
"M" !?.l!bs
CACUUle,i-
of
"t
JJCtovl THOS.T. MUNHALL.Recorder.
MONEY
LOAN.
to
years on Ini-
At and per cent for 5 proved Farms in Indiana. We grant vou "nPXte
,cs this
baek°o
-100 more, at any interest
piyment. Write to oi call on
C. N. WILLIAMS & CO.,
M-w-
"HCNKH.
PAUL & BRUNER,
Attorneye-at-Law,
Ofliee over Miihorney's Store, Crawfordsvillc, hid. to their care will
•Alj business entrusted receive prompt.attention
THEO. McMECHAW DENTIST,
CLIA W FOHDSVI r.LE, INDIAN KOodn'wok'an| n?o!^,ltt( *'Motto
M. I). WHITE,
W,E. lliT.MPmtny
Bou
rt'.
Olliee TO:!' Main street.
M.
ItEKVES
White, Humphrey & Reeves,
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, Orawfordsville, Im
to Loan.
also
ses and Lots i'or Sale Dwellings to Rent.
re S
a
ALBERT C. JENN1 SON
Accident Insurance.
Oihce North Washington st., Ornbaun Block, Crawfordsville, Ind.
FIRST MORTGAGE
LOAN,
AT 4 PER CENT Interest»payable Annually
APPLY TO
G. VV. WRIGHT
Fisher lilock, Room 8, CYiuvfordsville. Im'.,
FOR SALE
At the tiul'! Itidfre Herd I'oland China Vit, hogs, ol both se.-veg, iat- tanners' prices.
A so I a re a Ep-gs In season -fore purchasing
White Plymouth Hot chicks. Come and inspect stock- bel Also, I have the celebrated Bill Hull man, mark of 2::J0i4, outTof Daniel [jooiio, 1st uaiu byGreon Mountain Morgan.
I ha\o the celebrated Pacing Stallion.
C. H. Erganbrigrht, V. S.,
lilUIII'ATE Ol'
Ontario Veteranry College,Toronto, Cai
TREATS ALL
DISEASES OF DOMESTIC ANIMALS. —Surgery a Specialty.—
Your patronage solicited. Calls by mail or telegram promptly answered. Olliee with Merrick & Darnell, Livery Stable. 112, 114 and 110 East Market Street, Crawfordsville, Indiana.
Linden Stock Farm
M. S.
TOMLINSON,
Prop.
Urccderof Jjlght Harness Iiorses, luroe .Jersey Hogs, Shropshire Down Sheep. I have the finest flock of Shropshire Down in the State. I can tit anyone out that wants to lmurove their Hocks or want to buy any full blood. I have a fine lot of owes anu bucks and buck lambs. For the Fall trade I will have a new importation in June. I have 240 head of good prrade sheep that I can sell low, 200 of them are ewes. Anyone wanting this kind of stock write or see me before buying.
Mrs.S, •Vl.li Y, haiv
,iT, f?Vy cf Mcvil.o, 'MVhcn I voiir
LUT.TJIHT.T 3 M%s.
r.p.I!
WM SO
cxhftuiicd tiy aiSmrtiu thai I ctiiid it'iii B«fore. After. Lent, do arty wrU, I he aR'tHsipanving Ihs lbs cut iV.w 0 crcjtilt of 3 man tits' treat- Ultut..... in. 3" in. 1! in* nient. I now feel like a n-w hclnp. Ilh-[Wiuit... 4n in. in. 11 iu, mid paini arft all tr-»ne. My friends 61 in. 4s in.
9
In.
0urnrifM. Will rncrrfnliy reply to incuhia with tUmp inclosed." PATIENTS TREATED BY MAIL. CONFIDENTIAL. llarmtras. ho .Starring, Send cent* in stamps for particulars to OR. 0. W. f. SHYDER. M'VICKER'S THEATER, CHICAGO, ILL •v.