Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 19 November 1892 — Page 2
'EEKIY JOURNAL
PRINTED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING By T. H. B. McCAIN.
Entered at the Posloflice at (. raMl'ordsvllIe Indiana, as second-class matter.
WEEKLY—
One year iti advance 81.25 Six months 7r Three months -10 One month IS
DAILY-
Ono year in advance $ .00 Six months 2.50 Three months.. 1.25 l'er week delivered or hv mail ,10
SATURDAY", NOV. 19, 1892.
AN 1NTI-CA.TH0LIC CRUSADE BY DEMOCRATS. A Catholic Republican of this city has handed The Jouhnatj a copy of the
Catholic Columbian,
a religious paper
published at Columbus. Ohio, from which we glean the fact that Cleveland and Stevenson and the rest of the Democratic ticket carry Franklin county, the county in which Coiumbus is situated, by about 1,200 except two men. These two exceptions were the candidates for Infirmary Director and Coroner, who ran behind their ticket about 3,500 and 4,000 respectively. The secret of these two candidates being so ruthlessly slaughtered by the Democratic voters of Columbus lies in the fact that they were members of the Roman Catholic church. The returns 6how that they were beaten in Democratic precincts! and by Democratic votes. And yet I the
Catholic Columbian
supported the
Democratic ticket and threw whatever influence it possessed in favor of Grover Cleveland and his colleagues on that ticket down to the lowest local candidates. It opposed the Republican party because of its alleged prescriptive methods and policies, but out of its own mouth it convicts the party it supports
with using '-ignoble means," circulating the "foulest calumnies," stirring up I system and a friend to "religious animosities" their work of infamy" circulation of a private circular which
and "to crown
A SERIES OF SURPRISES.
California was conceded to the Republicans as was also Wisconsin, and the Populists expected seven or eight StatcB west of theMississippi. It is unnecessary to say that in all of these States there were both surprises and disappointments for all parties. The result proves that in these days neither logic nor arithmetic can be used in making up a I political pr&phecy. And to say that the I Democratic party has power to stay is but idle next election Jthe Democracy may bo swept from power by majorities as stup*ndou6 as weie the Republicans 1892. It is not safe therefore to diol the future of political parties.
of Republicans not only in this county issue was protection and a tariff for but everywhere else, the Irishmen and revenue only. The Republicans chamCatholics have not been compelled to pioned protection as embodied in the undergo the humiliation of proscription McKinley tariff law. The Democrats because of their nativity or religious be-1 denounced protection as unconstitutioc-
The result of the election is a surprise to both parties. Before the election each Bide was confident, but both conceded that it would be a close contest Not one of the managers in either political party looked for such an electoral majority as Cleveland will have. For inetunce Illinois and Ohio were fairly conceded to Harrison, while Iowa and action bo postponed. No time should Nebraska were confidently claimed by be lost in removing the these "great the Democrats. In Minnesota the fu- burdens" from the shoulders of the Bionists expected four electoral votes.! dear people. The sooner the "robbery"
HOWHAKXIE0H CAME 10 BE DEflATtD v.M al Indioniipoll. on Umm.ber (i ana Many the
heorl 8„ggeB1„j in
regard to the result of the late election. I \r„n»„, 1 .. Montgomery should be well represented Some say Harrison was defeated by one ,, -Y by delegates and we should all unite to cause and some another, but it is clear to any one who will think a little that he was defeated by a combination of causes. The old slave States were solid against him because of prejudices growng out of the late war. The South is is not solid against the Republican party because that party is in favor of a protective tariff, but because it suppressed the rebellion, freed their slaves and forever overthrew their darling State rights.
Another element quite as powerful in
«...
politics as the solid South, which the Republican party had to meet in the late contest, was the organized whisky interest of the country, Since the election of 1888, this interest has been solidified by a 6e2iet National organization with ramifications in almost every township in the^Union.^) This mighty and wealthy organization put its whole •weight in the scales against the Republican party. s-siaa
Then came that immensearmy of men
~^w
who do not succeed in the pursuits of iife, and who welcome any change in affairs with the hope that it may turn up something to their advantage.
A fourth cause was the votes of the ignorant and vicious foreign population and the native riff-raff in our large cities, who have no interest whatever to protect and would not know what to do if tlaoy had. I And a fifth and last cause was a powerful influence exorcised by the manufacturers of foreign nations who were greatly injured by Lhe McKinley policy. We have no direct proof that these foreign manufacturers furnished any money for use in the campaign. All we know is that they were greatly incensed against the Republican party, that they had a very great interest at stake, and that they thu3 had every motive to furnish whatever aid they could to secure the election'of a Congress which would be pledged to open our ports to the free importation of their goods and wares.
And now it will not escape observation that every one of these separate forces that operate to defeat President Harrison, is inimical to the prosperity of the country, and worked to gratify a mere malicious feeling or to gain a selfish end, without the least regard to the prosperity of the American people.
Whether these elements will continue to control our National elections or not is to be determined in the future. The task that Mr. Cleveland will have posed on him for the next four yearE will be to restrain these evil inlluences from destroying the country. He will doubtless try but will he succeed?
It is well known that Gfn. Jackson went into the Presidency with friendly feelings toward the United States bank he was a determined foe to the spoils
even
ink
was "in line with their dirty work." I worthless State bank bills, inaugurated What is true of Columbus is true of 'he most shameless system of rewards the Democratic party generally. The
I ^or
great bulk of the Catholic vote is Demo-1''on f°r utter destruction of Proteccratic. That party uses its votaries to
on
be "hewers of wood and drawers of I "o'dd not control the evil elements in water." It is true in this county as the h,s party, we cannot reasonably hope pa6t will show. Call to mind the names that Grover Cleveland will succeed in of John E. Hanna, Michael Lane, Michael Price, Patrick Slattery, James lirennan, Frank Wren and others. Each and all were slaughtered in the house of their friends simply because they were Irishmen and Catholics. At the hands
Protection, but
h's strong will was overcome by
it charges the which destroyed the National
and flooded the country with
P'irty service and laid the founda-
to our industries. If Gen. -Jackson
doing so.
Wm LET THERE BE NO DODGING. We have yet to 6eo or hear of a Republican who does not favor a strict living up to the letter of the Chicago platform by the Democratic party. The
al, and the McKinley law a species of robborv. Upon that the county voted and overwhelmingly {ipproved the Democratic position. It was a verdict that should be respected. The Democrats should proceed at once to make their pledges good. If protection has been damaging let the beneficent effect of free trade be demonstrated. The issue should not be dodged, nor should
is stopped the better. Iron, and all products of iron, coal, tin, wool, woolen goods, hats, watches, lumber, leather, and al) the produces of leather, should be placed on the free list. The "odious" sugar bounty should bo removed, and to make up for the loss of revenue a duty should be reimposed on sugar, tea and coffee. The duty on all agricultural products should be abolished. These
returned to things and many more if the Demotalk. At the crats are honest should receive their immediate attention and to this end a special session of Congress is demanded to carry out the verdict of the people. pre-
THE RUAD CONGRESS.
The Indiana Road Congress will con-
make our county the leading one in regard to good roads. Governor Chase endorses the Road Congress in the following language: "It gives me j. dasure to heartily endorse the Indiana Road Congress to be convened in this city December. In my opinion no subject no nearly and materially concerns all the people of our State as good roads. I shall favor any plan or means for the betterment of our
theory of public highways, as I am sure in tlrs way our State will be benefitted and the
we fare of our
people augmented. I
Ri ft Aral 1 wmic* 1 .« 4- tlm
sincerely hope that the county an municipal governments will earnestly render the cause every assistance possible, and that the Congress may be attended by representative men froai every locality of the State.
Ir is understood that the Irish Democrats of this city will make one more effort for recognition. They have on several occasions been put forward only to be kicked down the back stairwayWe understand that they intend to agree upon a man for the postollice and
•fit**'-:.
concentrate their efforts toward securing lum the appointment. This is proper. .But what good will it do? All the use the Democratic party has for an Irishman is to vote the ticket. They can htw the wood and draw the water but others will do the feasting.
Mks. Lease, of People's Party fame who fared so roughly with Weaver in the South, has broken forth into song. She produces the following: !o stand where have stood. (jo speak as I have spoke.
Stir up the Southern blood, And jeers and Insults taki.-: fio stump where 1 have stumped
On leel what 1 have I'elt, Willi ancient c^trs Ket thumped, And smell as 1 have smelt
No Irishman was ever electod to a county office by the Democracy of old Montgomery. They have been nominated time and again and have been ruthlessly slaughtered at the polls. The Republicans on the contrary have done their whole duty by every Irishman they ever ran for office. Still the rank and file of the Irish voters cling to the Democratic party.
The St. Louis
Globe-Democrat
hopeR
that the professional Irish-American, German-American, Scandinavian-Amer-icans and all the other hyphenated Americans have now dropped permanently out of i^olitics. Every citizen, no matter where he was born, should be an American simply, without fixes or frills.
any pre-
AtjIj that the Republicans demand now is that the Democratic purlv shall carry out its platform to the letter. Repeal the 10 per cent, tax on State bank issues and place the tariff on a free trade basis and give the policies a fair trial.
Fisom Columbus, O., conies the news that the firm of King, Gilbert A Wa-ner have had orders for steel amounting to 100 tons per month countermanded since Tuesday. We may expect the same sort of news from ali over the country.
Tim Welsh tin plate mannfactuerers have already given notice that they expect to resume work at the mills which have been shut down. There is great rejoicing in England and Wales over the result of the recent election.
IIakiuson carried the county.
to thv ancient fame.
trlor-
Mk. When's "deputy" is still hunting a job.
lluclclen'.s Arnica, Suive
Thebest salve in the worla ft ente bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever Bores, tetter, chapped hands, chilapinb, corns and all Bkin eruptions, and loss tively cures piles, or no pay required It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Nye & Booe, druggists.
AVe want every mother to know that croup can be prevented. True croup never appears without a warning. The first symptoui is hoarseness, then the child appears to have taken cold or a cold may have accompanied the hoarseness from the start. After that a peculiar rough cough is developed, which is followed by the croujj. The time to act is when the child lir6t becomes hoarse a few doses of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy would prevent the attack. Even after the rough cough has appeared, the disease mav be prevented by using this remedy at directed. The only safe way is to keep a 50 cent bottle of the Remedy in the house for use whenever symptoms of the disease appear. For sale by N Booe, druggists.
Strong nes»e--
Doctors disagree. They have to. There are differences of opinion among the best there will be so long ,as knowledge is incomplete.
But there is one subject on which all physicians are completely in accord, and that is the value of cod-liver oil in consumption and scrofula, and many other conditions in which the loss of fat is involved. And cod-liver oil has its greatest usefulness in Scott's Emulsion. 1 here is an interesting book on the subject sent free.
Sc°i~t Bowha,Chemists, 132South
ions Montgomery. Ihou art still true accept a piece of property worth 5*1,000
5th Avenue,
new york. MrucG'sl keeps Scott's Emulsion of cod-livet oil—all druggists everywhere do.
THE STATE AT LARGE
News of Interest to Indiana.
','.0
Sooth
Among the thousands of testimonials of cures by Dr. Milee's New Heart Cure, is that, of Nathan Allisons, a we!) known city of notes for bl.no.) made payable to citizen at Glen Rock, Pa., who for years the Milwaukee Harvester Company, had shortness of breath, sleeplessness, pain in left side, shoulders, smothering spells, etc. one bottle of Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure a^d one box of Nerve and Liver Pills, cured him. Petei .Jarjuet, Salem. N. J., is another witness. For twenty years suffered with He* Dibease, was turned away by physician, ao ncurable, death stared him in the face, I could not lay down for fear of smothering to death. Immediately after using Now Cure he felt better and could lay down and sleep all night, and is now "a well man. The New Cure sold, also free book, by Nye Booe.
la-:
Rosidonts of
Convicts Gain J'roodoin.
Ixdiaxai'oms, Ind., Nov. 14.—Gov. Chase gave their liberty to live convicts Saturday. Dan West, of Grant county, sent up for life, was one of the five. est, with a confederate named Casey, killed a man named McNnff in a row about a, woman. Casev was released several years ajjo, and West has since then gone insane. The other recipients of executive clemency were Charles Pfeft'er, of Huntington, sent up four years ago for ten years for killing a man who had reflected on his wile's chastity Court Arbucl-'e, sent up from Kokomo for burglary, and W. E. Roberts and Joe ISrown, of this city, sentenced for stealing shoes.
Many liittcn by a .Mac! Dog, Llkiiart, Ind., Nov. ]-l.—A dog supposed to be mad ran through the streets Saturday, bitting Mrs. William Ivronkirk in the hand Rudolph Roth on the check and forehead Mary Ivarnell, daughter of Alderman Karuell, in the arm John Mammon, William Redding, P. W. Smith, Miss Mary Rutters, Miss Monks on the wrist .lames Mair in the hand Miss Wirt, a teacher in the public schools, and John Jiell. a young business man. Severn] others were attacked, but escaped with torn clothes. Severn1. dogs were also bitten. The dog was finally killed with a shotgun.
1 wo flicy?lo Swindlers.
IWi'NtMK. I nil., IS'or. 14. A novel swindling scheme, was exposed near this city Saturday. Two sharpers travel together one has a tine bicycle which lie rides into a town and oilers for sale a? a sacrifice beea iihe of some. alleged misfortune, llis pal, unnoticed, witnesses the sale and the next day secures an otlieer, identifies the wheel and captures it. The pair are already about SoO ahead on their deal.
Sul« id of :in Insane Woiikiii. South Hkxd, Ind., Nov. Mrs. Catherine Durek, a Hungarian, committed suicide at noon Saturday bv jumping from the .1 offer.son street bridge into the St. Joe river. She had tried several times to kill herself and was probably insane, as she was once an inmate of the insane asylum. She leaves a hu.-sband and severa 1 children.
Suit for the AViilow's Port ion., Indianaroi.is, Ind., Nov. h.—The widow of Christopher llik-nberg, who died a year ago, leaving an estate of $250,000. tiled suit Saturday to break his will and set aside an ante-nuptial I contract by which she had agreed to
and MOO in monev lieu of her statutory rights upon his death.
Ass:nilt('(l a l.ittld Child.
Looanspoht, Ind., Nov. 1-t--William Lmsle.y, a laborer, entered the house of Mrs. Sarah Allen Friday night and assaulted her S-year-old daughter. Mrs. Allen was away from home at the time, but several children living in the I neighborhood were in the lionse at the time and witnessed the crime. Emsl was arrested anil is now in jail.
ley
liroufflit Down a IJiire Hlrl. Muncik, Ind., Nov. 14.—Amos Van-' derburg, of Washington township, Randolph county, was in Muucie Saturday showing a rare bird he had killed. It was a tine specimen of a I golden eagle. The bird measured 6% feet from tip to tip.
AViirned to I.e:tvt.
Erf.men*. Ind., Nov. 14.—A. G. IJaker, who has been running a newspaper here, Saturday found a white cap notice on his door warning him to leave the place. He is unable to tell whether it is a joke or earnest.
Cureless Gun Handling.
Ei.KHAitr, Ind., Nov. 14. —Charles Luke, aged
years, was killed Satur
day noon while hunting by the accidental discharge of a gun in the hands of Adam Bowman while the latter was climb ng a fence.
Kobheri a Nsife.
Hknd, Ind., Nov. 14.—Uin-g-
lars robbed the safe of J). Warner A Sons's implement warehouse in this
.Meet In
.li:ri-Ki:so\vii.i.K, Ind., A'ov. 1}— Fleming Kiggs, 7b years old, and Miss Mahla I'riudy, aged 10, eloped from Mimfordsville Kv., to this city and were married Saturday night.
A iotory for abash.
Tkisuk Haute, Ind., Nov.
Chicago,
14.—The
Wabash college eleven and the Rose Polytechnic tenm played !-nturday on the latter"h grounds, and, Wabash won by the score of 12 to 0.
Short on Cabbages. '/i
Nov.
14.—Cabbage is a
scarce and high-priced article in Chicago this season scarcer and higher 111 price than for twenty-five years. The usually bountiful crop raised in the vicinity of this city is almost a complete failure. The only available surplus is in Minnesota. It, too, is limited, atub the price, has already gone up to M0 a ton. The cabbage growers of Michigan, Wisconsin, Iowa, Indiana, Ohio and other parts of Illinois have suffered the same as the farmers and gardeners adjacent to this cit3'. It is predicted by dealers that I the price will go as high as 840 a ton before the holidays are over.
Cholera Reported Spreading. London, Nov." 14.—The Standard's I Paris correspondent states that fresh cases of cholera are reported from
Etaples, Courtville, Calais, Avion and elsewhere in the nortli of France. The Buda-Pesth correspondent of the same paper reports that ^he disease is spreading in western and southern Hungary, Twenty-seven died Friday at Aradaoz, and thirty more Saturday. There are several new cases in Holland. Many fatal cases have occurred,there.
Exciting Experience Commander David Noyes.
One of the Most Popular" G. A. R. Veterans inthe-v Country.
A Wonderful Thing and We Believe It lo he True.
He "sciped being lulled in battle. I Jiut ho came dangerously near death 6ince.
This in brief is the experience of PastCommander David Noyes of Manchester, N. J. lhat Mr. Noves is a most popular and honored citizen is evident, from the fact that he has been elected five different years commander of Kerio Post. No. 84, G. A. .1!., that he is a Free Mason of high degree, a Justice of the Peace, Ruling klder and Ireasurerof the Presbyterian Church, a member of the Board of Education and has been sent as delegate to county, state and congressional conventions. The word of a man so highly honored at home must carry the groatest conviction and weight throughout the country. His story is interesting. •'For over '27 years, since the close of the late war I. suffered from dyspepsia, paid out hundreds of dollars but got no reli 'f. "I suffered from heart disease for years, was carried out of church and
Postmaster Kdward F. Larrabee and Win. Montgomery, master inenhanic New Jersey Southern R. R, both of Manchester, N. .1.. have known Mr. Noyes for '25 years, and are familiar! with all the facts about hid wcnderfnl recovery.
We can only say in commenting on this case, that it is truly marvelous what this remarkable remedy will do in curing disease. It certainly makes astounding cures, and we do not wonder that, as druggif-ts tell us. the demand for it among the Bick is enormous. Its
"J
1
WAR ECHOES. $100,000 TO LOAN'
&
timep. unable
from luv work ti re* past two years was work whatever. "I was told by a never could gel well. "I was paralyzed on the right side from my inp down, and nutTeied severe- I Farms with lumbago and a trembling of the hanos. '•I took Dr. ireene's Nervura blood and nerve r»indoy and fee! entirely cured of all these troubles and reel like a well man. "I could not. sleep on my right side for years, now I can sleep "well and eat •inyt liing. "It has provt to be a wonderful remedy tor me and I out a ining witness to testily to Lhe truth of my statement. It is the grandest uudicme ever made, and all my friends are amazed at thecure." I
and for the I to do anv
physician that, I
I 7 per cent. Annual teres I
of Without Commission.
I NO HUMhUG.
Cumberland & Miller 118 West Main St.
ABSTRACTS OF TITLE
Hster,
aving secured the services of Win. II Web late ot the Him of Johnson & WnbI flit'/.tJi,1,stnl l-ors of title, uni prepiired to »h iOD. notice, full unrl complete °f title to all lands in Mom^Zery
I county, I ndian.i, ill reasonable prices Deed"* I
ttGSmJGf**
octovl THOS. T. MUN HALL. Hot-order.
MONEY to LOAN.
the privilege of paying this monev us in dribs of *100,or "nor 1 a.vment.
o. \v. iw
/Jr
pnue IB only aaci it ih purely vegota- tome anu inspect: .i.y stock before purchasing ble and harmless. Another thing which Bni°i,uii '.nun, unulf of"S^ gives the people the greatest confidence Hoone, 1st ihim bylireen Mountiiiii Monism.
bV)rt-GTne'
1
-r7
ol .5.J 14th Street, JSew lork, who is I iik.Iocunai, 1 an eminent specialist in nervous and 1 chronic diseases. He can be consulted
••1/•'/•«« Trial fovYou
Wo will send uu.v tender ol tins notict who will write arid aslc lor it now. a trial package of our Heart Cure Tubule!-, which nave cured thousands ot the various forms ol liear, trouble, dyspepsia, will piilpitatI nil' and constrict 1011. rheumatism, stiffness of joints. Flntti-.nntr puise, drupsy. biliousness. etc. Write, lor trial package, or if s.itli'i 11m from any disease send svmpiouis.
Address, T.\nn.i-:s Municisii (Jo, South 1 Kerul. Ind. Our remedies for nervousness Stable, Kill la 1
OROANIC WEAKNESS AND
I consumption arc uccniiiin^ very popu Craw fordid ille. Indiana.
PtonhcnnciH, or the Ijiqnor Habit, Post* ti»ely Cured hj adminiMtering Ir. llainm' Golden Mpe«lfic.
It is manufactured aa a powder, which can bsgivoa in a elaas of beer, a cup of coffee or tea, or in food, without tbe knowledge of tbo patient. It is absolutely harmless, and will effect permanent and speedy eure, whether the patient is a moderate drinker 01 an aleoholio wreok. It has been given in thousands of cases, and in every instance a perfect cure has followed. It never Fall*. The system once impregnated with the 8peciflo.it becomes an utter impossibility for the liquor appetite to exist. Cures guJtfikiu, 48 page book of particulars free. AddreM GOLDEN BPECIFIOCO.,185
K*eeBt..Cluo..n«^ft
NE88 A HEAB (IBISES CORHbr I'eck's INVISIBLE TUBUIAI IAD CUSHIONS. Whispers heard. Com-
DEAF
Tortklile. Sotrfiihl where all RevedlM fall. 8*14 bj F. HISCOX, »nlj, SSJ Ur'dwaj, New York. Writs far ba*K ot pra«b VKKK.
IDDLEAGE
1
PREMATURE OECAY IN CAX BE Clllt ED,
Ileal th andyonth* fill vifior restored
nnd lire prolonged even In udvunced yi'nr» by miracle of modern science. Cnll or write enclosing $1, state
esse fully and Kct trial treatment and advlco 01 rL'Bular speciullst ot many years' experience, Address THE DIEFFENBACH DISPUNSARY, 23S Wis. Street, MILWAUKEE, WIS.
Who defies a good business position In tlie World's Kalri'it should write at onrc f»r I'mspectus of tlie famous Metropolitan Huslness ColleBi'. Clil('ag°. Unusual faollltlos 1 or plarlnu graduates. KstaMlblieu 20years. Occur U'S ils nn-n lull 1(1 llik'. Address, o. m. rowKus. rrincipaL
back to interest
're, at any
Write to oi call on
c. N. WILLIAMS & CO.,
Oawfordsvillo, Indiana.
PAUL & BRXJNER™
A tto neys-«.t-La w,
Otlice over Malioniey'.s Store, Cniwf'ordsvillo, 1n!. to iheir care will
-Ml business entrusted receive prompt, at tent ion
THEO. McMECHAjN DENTIST,
CKAWFOHDSVJLLE. INDIANA lenders his service to the nnhUn nooil work and moderate nrices."
M. 0. White,
W,R. MI
Oflice lOIi' Main street.
t0
MIMIicKV
W. M. ItKhVKS
Wlilte, Hnniphrfy & Reeves.
ATTOKXKYS-AT-LAW. r:n\ lords\ ille, ln
Money to Loan.
Houses and
Lois or Siile in to
Abstracts ot
cllso
AL.BEBT C. JENK160N
Loati and Insurance ujrent. and nliMnu toi Coin cj am ur.
East Main St.. Crawfortlsv ille
Morgan & Lee
A|!!!i I'HAv/rOIis, loan and
lXNr.RA.NTE AGENTS
Mone^ (o Loiinat jjer ceM interest.'
and City IVvoperty For ^ale.
t0,
AV,,i,u''1
Insurance.
Uthce Noith Washington st.. Ornbaur/ Block. Crawfordsville, Ind.
FIRSTMORTGAGE
LOAN,
AT 4 PER CENT Interest payable»Annually APPLY TO
G. VV. WRIGHT Fisher Block, Koom
8,
Crawfordsville, Iih\
FOR SALE
At the (iold Kiilge Herd I'olsuiil China hogs, ol' both se.xes, Aat. fanners' prices.
.. ,,, Also Xuried 11 nl
TT
b\ a 1 free of charge, personally or by Xl. iljfg'&nbright, V. s, letter, I. It A II I'ATI: OF
W
"I-
I a
CrHwfonl""Km!.:Motion
Ontario Vtieraory College,Toronto, Car
THEATS
ALL
DISEASES OF DOMESTIC ANIMALS.
--Surgery a Specialty.— Your jiati qinige solicited. Calls by mail or telegram prcniptly answerud.
Office with Merrick & Darnell, Livery 11:.', 114 and 110 liast Market Street.
Linden Stock Farm
M. S.
Tomlinson,
Prop.
Hreederof Ijlglit Harness Horses, Luroc-.Jersey Hogs, Shropshire Down Sheep. I have the linest flock of Shropshire Down in the State. I ean Jit anyone out that wants to improve their Hocks or want to buy any full blood. I have a fine lot of ewes and bucks and buck lambs. For the Fall trade I will have a new importation in June. I have 240 head of good grade I sheep that I ean sell low, 200 of them are ewes. Anyone wanting this kind of stock write or see mo before buying.
T.rCPFrom
Ier month by harmless herbulfN
vmnAillni
remelles tliat do not in-*
jure the health or interfere with one's business Oi' tileasuro. It builds up and improves the general health,clears thonkin and beautilies the complexion. No ^Tinkles or llabbiness follow thiw treatment. Endorsed by physicians and leading society ladies. PATIENTS TREATED BY MAIL. CONFIDENTIAL
HannleM. No StarTloj. Send 6 wnU in stamp* for particulars to
DR. Q.W. F. SNYDER, M'VICKER'S THEATER, CHICAGO, ILL