Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 3 December 1892 — Page 2

WEEKLY .1 ou RXAL.

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

Entered lit. tlie Vostoflice at, Craw lordsville Indiana, us cconti-class mutter,

WEKKLY—

Tni: Daily Star veni'd and vidi'd right but it didn't vici worth a cent.

0.

One year in advance 8lx months Three month8 .— ?V One

month DAIL I",,-, One year In a 81x months J. Three months

Per week delivered or bv mail

1-r.\

lu

SATURDAY, DEC. 31, 892.

all

IN 1890 Indiana had 1,278,000 sheep. If wool iB placed on the free list as it will be the number will be reduced 50 per cent, by 189(3. .••'

REVISED and corrected ollicial figures show Cleveland's plurality over Harrison in Indiana to be 7,100 instead of 8.888 as tirst reported.

TIIK date for the National Encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic to be held at Indianapolis has been set for September 4.

COTJ. C. C. MATSON is in the field for United States Pension Agent for Indiana. Col. W. E. McLean has been mentioned in connection with the same position.

JriiGE B. T. ELLIOTT received 211 more votes than Ira J. Chase received for Governor. Not much margin for a candidate alleged to be more popular than his party.

TUR, Democratic newspapers following in the wake of the New York Herald, say the pensions of ex soldiers "ought to be reduced." We respectfully submit the proposition to ex-soldiers who are receiving a pension and who voted the Democratic ticket this year, for their consideration.

Tun Illinois Steel Compauy proposes to shut down its steel rail plant at South Chicago on December 15, because of uncertainty about the tariff, and 3,500 men will be thrown out of employment. Chicago's majority for •'tariff reform" will cost the workingmen there a large sum of money.

THE Indianapolis Sentinel has made an effort to get the views of the Indiana Democratic delegation in Congress concerning an extra session. Six have responded, the otherj'ourteen preferring to remain non-committal. Four express themselves in favor of an extra session wh'le two doubt its wisdom. Mr. Brookshire is waiting for the cat to jump.

Tin: Indianapolis Sentinel hypocritically offers a reward of §100 for the arrest and conviction of the Democratic vandals who desecrated the graves of Union soldiers in Hendricks and Morgan counties. Their devilish work is but the outgrowth of the teachings of the Sentinel and instead of being ashamed it should be proud of its pupils.

BKI'OIIH the Chicago convention Henry "Watterson was bitterly opposed to the nomination of Cleveland. To nominate him, Mr. Watterson said, would be a "march through a slaughter house to an open grave." It is supposed now that the brilliant and scintillating Watterson has "for sale, low for cash or country produce, a first-class 'slaughter house' and one 'open grave'."

THOSE boys who expect to pursue the vocation of farming should avail themselves of the opportunity presented by Purdue University in the special course in the school of agriculture. The term begins January 10, and continues eight weeks. The instruction will bo given by lectures and practical work. Eight weeks could not be spent to a better advantage. It may be worth thousands of dollars in the future.

Tin: Democrats have promised an abundance of work at high wages, cheaper clothing for his back and cheaper food for his stomach. They have promised that the farmer shall nc ive better prices for his products and that the consumer shall pay lees. In short they have promised good prices for everything that anybody has to sell and low prices for everything that anybody has to buy. The fulfillment of these promises will be watched with interest by the Republicans.

ON Nov.25,twenty-nine

yearB

ago,' tlie

memorable battle of Mission Ridge was fought which resulted in a glorious Union victory. On the 25th of November, 18(53, Grant with the forces of Sherman, Thomas and Hocker sen Bragg and his army Hying over the mountains of Tennessee and Georgia, thus holding Chattanooga then known as the "gateway to the South," a very important strategic point and which afterwards farmed the base of supplies for future operations. Compared with the numbers engaged the Union loss was small yet nearly 2,000 brave boys gave up their lives that this glorious

Republic might not be blotted from the map of the world. Although twenty* nine years have passed yet the hate that was engendered against the Union soldier then still lurks in the hearts of many people still. The violent and vicious attacks that have recently found utterance against the men who fought at Mission Ridge simply for the reason that they risked their lives in behalf of an imperiled country and are now receiving a paltry pound in the way of a pension. Could there be anything more ungracious and ungenerous on the part of men who are the prosperous beneficiaries of a saved, rich and prosperous Nation?

THE DISFRANCHISED VOTERS. The board of election marshals met Monday at Indianapolis and canvassed the vote of the State for President. The official plurality for the Cleveland elec tors is 7,125. This is based on the vote cast for the first elector on the Democratic tisket and the first elector on the Republican ticket. These electors, received about 2,000 more votes than their colleagues on the ticket. To be exact the highest Democratic elector, Bracken, received 2,018 more votes than the average vote cast for the balance of the Democratic electors, while the highest Republican elector, Peirce, received 1,097 more votes than the average vote cast for ihe balance of the Republican electors. This shows that nearly '1,000 voters of the State did not know how to stamp their ballot properly, besides the great number that were thrown out and counted for nobody, estimated at from 7,000 to 10,000. A law that is so complex that so many legal voters are disfranchised certainly needs some amendments. The Australian system is here to stay as it has many admirable features, but it ought to be simplified as much as possible. A law so complex that it can be made to disfranchise so many legal voters certainly is of doubtful constitutionality, and there ought to be statesmanship enough among our Jaw-makers to divest it of its complexity, and simplify the method of voting so as to enable every legal voter have his vote counted according to his intention. The main features of the law are excellent but it certainly needs amending in some particulars.

TROUBLE AHEAD.

If, as the Democratic papers proudly assert, that "the American people have risen in their might and majesty and rebelled against the McKinlev turitV law,"' there is clearly but one course open for that party to pursue, and that is to perform its mission and do it at once. An extra session of Congress should be called Vo meet as soon after the -1th of March as possible and wipe this '-wholesale fraud," this "robbery of the people" from the statute books. If they were sincere in their campaign cry that the McKinley act is "unconstitutional" and "the culminating atrocity of •lass legislation" it ought to be repealed at once. This "outrage upon the many for the benefit of the few" should bo righted and the people made happy. The Republicans when they were in power had the courage of their convictions, enacted the law and thus kept faith with the people. If the Democrats have the backbone they will face the music and repeal the law and thus satisfy their faithful followers. If they show the white feather they will advertise to the country that their campaign cry was a fraud and that they obtained power through a hypocritical pretense.

S15.000 RAISED.

If the friends of Wabash College donate to her the sum of §80,000 by December 15, Mr. Hinion Yandes will duplicate that amount. So far about S15,000 has been subscribed and the trustees are working hard for the remainder. They expect to get it but to sue ceed they must have help from all. Especially here in Crawfordsville should every man, whether wealthy or in moderate circumstances contribute according to his means. Ed Reynolds, O. M. Gregg aud others have been soliciting among the business men, who, in most cases, they have responded liberally, especially when we consider the fact that this is the first time in the history of the college that they have been asked for aid. Men give le .s readily where they have all their lives been accustomed to think there was no need. Wabash college has never had a surplus and frequently, as at present, there has been a deficit. Yet this is the only time she has asked for help among the business men of the community, who derive such a vast amount of benefit from her.

No WONDKK the price of wheat is low. The lines of transportation are blockaded by the extraordinary quantities of wheat which the fanners are forcing on the market. Notwithstanding the great wheat crop of last year, we are expecting more wheat this fall than last. In October, 1891, our exports were equivalent to 19,107,400 buBhels last October they equaled 20,137,140 bushels. And

it still continues to come increasing the visible supply. And yet demagogues endeavor to make it appear that the tariff is responsible for the low price of wheat.

FOK the past four months Europe has bought wheat at a yearly rate of 436,000.000 bushels against supposed requirements of 350,000,000 bushels. Italy, Spain, Belgium, Holland, Fiance Germany have all been liberal buyers and seem disposed as prudent merchants to stock up heavily at low values. The Black Sea and Russian ports have shipped almost exact amounts with America the last few weeks, while shipments from all other world ports have not exceeded 000,000 bushels per week. Careful note should be taken of the fact that the European visible supply of wheat December 1 will probably show more than thirty millions less than last year, and the entire world's visible ten millions less than Decemln 1 last year which was then 203,307,000 bushels. Compare Europe's visible supply with the American visible, it would seem merely to be a question of transportation from the producing to the consuming countries, and America can surely afford to own her wheat at the current prices while all the contingencies must bo on the upside of the market.

EX-PKESIDENT WETHE, of the Amalgn,mated Association made a statement to the Senate sub-committee on the Homestead strike, Jast week, that contributes much food for though among political parties. After saying that the average wages of the Homestead men were S3 a day he continued: "Most of our labor troubles are caused by foreigners who cannot speak the English language and are unacquainted with American ideas, and who cannot be taught the highest duties of American citizenship. I think the general government should take prompt measures to sto]) unrestricted immigration. The labor organizations would sustain any party in enacting a law to remedy this evil

\YM. II. CALKINS, deputy collector of internal revenue and a gentleman well known this city, was assaulted on the streets of Lafayette on the Saturday night before the election during a Democratic rally by some Democratic hoodlums. He was knocked down and in the scrimmage his right eye was so badly damaged that the sight was lost. This was brought to the attention of the grand jury and the result, was an indictment against PeterJ.Clark,a prom inent Democrat and Street Commissioner, for malicious mayhem.

If Wabash College can induce her friends to give $.'30,000 now in her time of need it means that the interest on $(0,000 will forever be spent among the business men of Crawfordsville.

Trm adoption of the screen ordinance may not stop the illegal sale of liquor in Crawfordsville but a trial of it will certainly do no harm. By all means let us give the ordinance a fair trial.

YKTOES of pension bills will not be Mr. Cleveland's strong hold in the 52d Congress for the reason that none will be passed.

TAE Indianapolis New* is authority for the statement that R. Ji. F. Pierce is in tiie late street railroad deal in that city.

THK Democratic majority in the next. House will be 82, enough for all practical purposes.

To Xoung OlotTiers

who are for the first time to undergo woman's severest trial, we offc-r you, not the stupor caused by chloroform, witL risk of death for yourself or your dearly loved and longed-for offspring, but "Mother's Friend," a remedy which will, if used as directed, invariably alleviate the pains, horrors and risks of labor,and often entirely do away with them. Sold by Nye & Booe, druggists.

Dii. Gkuknr is studying in the hospitals of Chicago. He will return Dec 1." to remain.

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Castoria.

Your druggist does not spread his plasters or gela-tine-coat his pills. He knows that such work is better done in a factory.

Some try to make an Emulsion of cod-liver oil: but they cannot make one like Scott's Emulsion—they'll find it out someday.

There is no secret in what it is made of there is a knack in making it. That knack is Scott's Emulsion.

There is a book on CAREFUL Livixfi that you ought to read. Shall we send it Free.

Sco rr

ROV/NR,

New

Chemists, 13a South 5th A venue,

01

k.

Your drucR.st keeps Scott's EinuUion ol lotl-liver •il—all drugy^U everywhere do. gw

INDIANA NEWS.

Notes of General Interest Hoosier State Readers.

ML-XCUC,

for

Tell Into a lluming Lime Kiln.

JEFFEHSOXVILT.E, liul., Nov. '20.— David Wright. 45 years old, unmarried, in charge of the Kentucky and Indiana cement kilns at Watson, met with a terrible accideut Saturday. Wright walked over the surface of the kilns and in doing so became suffocated by coal smoke and sulphurous gases, in his endeavor to get pure air lie slipped and fell headformost into one of the burning kilns, a distance of 1J feet. Workmen near by heard Wright's moans and on reaching the pit discovered the man suffering untold agony. lie cried lustily to bo rescued. An iron ladder was procured and lowered where

Wright

was standing on the heated coals. He ascended the ladder, but when he reached the mouth of the kiln he fell unconscious to the ground, apparently dead. Restoratives were applied, after which an examination revealed that his lower extremities were horribly turned, lie will recover.

Fighting- for Klopitig Couplos.

INDIANAPOLIS, Intl., Nov. '2'.).—Tlie claim of Jeifersonvillc, this state, to I the title, of the Gretna Green of Jii-| diana has been placed in peril by I stringent ordinances adopted for the' government of those who make it a business to render assistance to eloping couples. The matter got into the courts .Monday morning, Jeff I Hawkins and Will Adams, two matrimonial runners, being placed

oil

trial.

These men had approached an eloping couple from Kentucky and were caught in the act by Officer Gibbs. The runners threaten it' they are crowded to establish quarters on the Louisville side and, run all the eloping business to New Albany, which would be quite a loss to the county clerk- and to the magistrates in Jeffersonville, as not less than 500 Kentueky couples get married there every year. The arrests have caused a sensation and a laugh.

people are flocking to miles west of Muneie, aud viewing a monster artesian well which has just been drilled ill there. Wiley & Spellach, who found the sensational pas well ou the Spilker farm, drilled in a good tfas well for the Jay county strawboard works. With the gas came a volume of water, which shot 20 feet into the air. were placed in the hole and tiie as aud water separated. The water spouts hi-^h in the air from a 5-inch pipe and the country around is being flooded. The output is estimated at 10,00V barrels a da v.

i%4'

5

Deer in Delaware County.

Muxcik, Ind., Nov. ~'J.—The residents of Ihileville. 0 miles west of ?luncie, are in a frenzy of excitement at the existence of a real, live deer in their midst. l'eter and Henry Brand, eiibtir^', ivel I-known farmers, tirst saw the animal, and nex* Granville Ellison recalled pioneer lule the I lar.

days by pazinj^ on it doer mingled with tin -cattle for half a duy. This is the lirst deer seen in Delaware county for forty years.

Post Oflicre MOJU'.V Orders stolen. IXDIAXAI'OLIS, Ind., Nov. :21).—Julius Walk, jeweler, a few days ago received an order from Hoonville for a S100 diamond. The order was accompanied by a money order i'or SI00. When the diamond was shipped the money order was found to be a forgery, the blank having been stolen from the Uoonville post oflice. The swindler did not call for the diamond. ......

Will Contest.

Sot.'TU L.EXD. I ml., Nov. 29.—After being out twenty-seven hours a jury Monday decided that John Reynolds, who died in 1800 worth about 81,000,000, the bulk of which he left to his brothers, was unduly influenced by them in making his will. Tiie will was contested by other relatives who hadjiqt been made benelieiaries. liis Neck Was ISroUcn.

KOKO.MO, Ind., Nov. -*\). Jack Owens, living :j miles east of (ireenstown, came here Saturday night and got drunk. On tiie way home he fell from his cart, and his feet catching in the wheels he was dragged the rest- oi' the distance. When found, lie was dead, his neck having been broken, lie was vears old and single.

""iicd lie l'aculli.

I*our WAVNI:. Ind.. Nov. U'.i.—The faculty of the Fort Wayne Medical college and Taylor university have been sued for maintaining- a niii.-.nnce, investigation as to the cause of a stench near the college having revealed parts of five human bodies in a building formerly used as a dissecting room.

Arsenic in Tlieir 15re:»d.

LIREHTY, Ind., Nov. 'J'J. A mysterious poisoning1 case is reported here. Several weeks a^o William Ganley., his wife and child became ill and the child died. The bread the family ate has been fonnd to contain arsenic. How the poison ^ot there is still a mystery.

A Youthful llurjflnr.

WABASH, Ind., Nov. Arthur Hood, a 'ed Ui. has been sentenced here to imprisonment in the reform school until he becomes *21. Ho has been a professional burglar of freight ears.

l'ilty IVtirs Mtirrietl.

WABASH. Ind,, Nov. ~'.l—Monday 13r, James L. Decker and wife celebrated their golden wedding. Five of their eleven children were present with their families. 1

I Ilandy with His Pen.

WABASH, Ind.. Nov. '29.—Eli Borewit/, was sentenced to the penitentiary for two years for forging another man's name to a promissory note. r,

A Fatal Duel.

FRANCISCO, Ind., Nov. 20.—John Kel- Remedy in mj ly and Louis Watkins fought a duel with shotguns here Monday and Kelly was fatally wounded.

TO EXPEL

from the system, take

AVER'S Sarsaparilla

the standard blood-purifier and tonic. It

Cures Others will cure you.

INE8S & HEAD NOISES CUBED tor lecW'B

INVISIBLE:

TUBULAR EAR

C0SHI0KS. Whispers lord .Coin-

forttble. Kaf*stfalwbfr**ll SoUby F. HISCOX* •nlj, 852 itr'dwaj, New York. Write far boot of proofr FKgg.

W/M.

Dr. Martha J. French

(if I iiili uiiiiii!b il! be :it the Thursday, Dee. S.

CONSTI.TATMIN FI:I:R.

?he is :i f-'riiduute „f the Central College on Physicians and burgeon*, of Indianapolis, and

i'- also of the Women's CoSleire. of Chicago. The Doctor tins been a successful practitioner for -Monster Artesian Well. more than tell years, practicing nol only in i.,ri x- .1.1 11.....i..rwi Marion county, but also in

Ind., Isov. -".i. —Hundreds of

tllin

,!()1)lie

,in(i

JollllM)

\orktown, Hr. French is a wotnun of rare ability and

1

striking personality, one .if her •bief eharac- I teristics beinjr her untirinirdcvotediiess to her patients, tr. l'rence is also Skilled in Surgery, having performed very ctitlicult operations. The Doctor has taken up tbis work in order that every one may have an opportuni to test her ability.

I Have Taken Several

Bottles ot Bradtield'e Female Regulator

f°r falling of the womb and other die6asos combined, of 10 years standing, and I really believe I am cured entirely. for which plearie accept my thanks

i"

Miis. W. E. STEisBraa, Ridge, Ga.

Al rce Trial for

YOK

Wo will seiul any reader ot this rtotiei I who wili write and ask for it

NOW.

atrial

puekafie of our Heart Cure Tabules. which nave cured thousands of the various forms ol' heart trouble, dyspepsia, with palpitainic and constriction, rheumatism, stiffness ol' joints. Fluttering puiee, dropsy, biliousness, etc. Write for trial package, or if suffering l'rom any disease send symptoms. Address, TAIU

I.I S MEDICINC

Bend, Jud. Our remedies for nervousness and consumption are becoming very popu

When

Baby

was sick, wc gave, hor Castoria.

When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.

DrDDhvnncM, or (he Llqnur It.liilt, Pofilf I by a in Ilain*K' (jivldcn Npeiflc.

It is manufactured a» a powder, which can

It purities the blood, invigorat-ee the liver and strengthens and builds up the whole system. Guaranteed to benefit or cure in every case, or money paid for ret lin 1. .mm

XewHf-apertt isntiarxe.

$100,000 TO LOAN!

7 per cent. Annual interest*

Wit h. on O ommission.

NO HUMtJC-.

Cumberland & Miller,

118 West Main St.

ABSTRACTS OF TITLE Hster,

aving secured the services of Win. Web lute of the firm of Johnson & Webster, abstractors of title, lam prepared to furnish on short notice, full siix) complete abstracts of title to all lands in Montgomery county, Indiana, at reasonable price,. Boed« and uiortfrujires carefully executed. Call nt the Koeorder's oflice. oetfivl THOS. T. UN

Write tool call on

jioiicy lo

be Riven

in a Rlaas of beer, a cup of coffee 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 oi an alcoholic wreok. It has been given in thousands of cases, and in ever? inatanco a perfect curc has followed. It never FallH. The system once impregnas* ed with the Spcciflo.it becomes an utter impossibility (or the liquor appetite to exist. CureB®u. i. 48 page book of particulars free. Add it'ju

80LDENSl'ECIFIOC».,»8£,l£Bcc8t..4li.^.ul,„v..O,

The (Jiicen I'aivnetl Her .lea-els-(.lueen Isabella of Spain, pawned her jewels to raise money to tit out thoexpidition that discovered the new world. Her sacrifice was not greater than is made by man}' women of America, who deny themselves many things in order to have money to buy Dr. 1'ierce's Goldon Medical Discovery for their sick husband0 orchildren. This "Discovery'' is more important to I hem, than the one made in 11!)2. For all diseases of the Lungs, Liver. Throat-or stomach, the .."Discovery" is a sovengn remedy. A trial convinces, its roncinued use cures.

"fidiieiit.0-3 are certainly the greatest benefactors of Ilia race, iiuu I, after reading Dr. Franklin Miles' popular works, cannot help declaring him to be among the most entertaining and educating authors." He is not a strangei 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 nequalled for Nervous Prostration, Headache, Poor Memory,, ,.

lettsville, Texas. I have tried Chamberlain's Cough Remedy with great success.—R. TANNKHKT, Waveland, Miss.

Chamberkiin's Cough Remedj cannot be beat.—W. L. DAVIS, Liberty Hill,La. I have used Chamberlain's Cough family, and consider it

the best I have ever tried.—W. J. FLOWERS, Doraville, Ga. 50 cent bottles for sale by Nye it Booe, Druggist.

T)i77in«RR KlfienlesHiiftss Nfvirnlirift 1 have tlie tincst Hock of Shropshire Down iJizztness, Sleeplessness, uearaigia,.

Hysteria, J? its, iLDilepsy wants to improve their flocks or want to huv unv lull blood. I liuvc a fine lot of Opinions of the TraUc-South.

ewes

HALL. Kceorder.

MONEY to LOAN.

At 4J-4 and 0 per cent for 5 vears on Improved Farms in Indiana. We gratt you the privilege of paying this money back to us in dribs of 10U, or more, at anv interest payment.

C. N. WILLIAMS & CO.,

Crawfordsville, Indiana.

(i. PAUL. W. IIUCNKIi.

PAUL & BRUNER,

.Atto-neyd-at-Law,

(Mice over Miihornej \s More, Craw lordsville, I ml. All huMiies* entrusled to iheir care will receive prompt iittcmion

THEO. McMECHAlslT" DENTIST.

CKAWFOHnSVILLK, INDIANA, lenders his service to the public. Motto good work aud moderate Driers."

Oil 1

(1

Monljri.mery,i'oun-...

llron

•V. M. KKKVKS

White, HuSipJirty Re eves,

ATTOKXEYS-AT-I.AW.

Crawfordsville, lno. Main st lect.

to Loan.

Houses and Lots i'or Saie Dwellings to iiont.

3

\bstvacts ot Tit and Deeds and Mortgages' Carefully l'rejiaml.

AL.BEBT C. .IEjSJS'ISON

Loan and In'sornnce arcnt, and .at stractoi a Conveyancer.

East Main St.. Cra\vl'crdsvi]]e

Morgan &. Lee

AUS? I'lvAOTOIvb, LOAN AM)

lN.Sr.KANCE AGENTS

-Diiri at per eei't interest.

Farms and City 1

(Jo South

opeity For Salt*.

ile, Fire and Accident Insurance. Ollico North Washington st.. Ornbaun ("rawfordsviile.

I

nd.

iiof MORTGAGE LOAN, 4 PER CENT Interest $ payable Annually

APPLY TO

G. VV. WRIGHT

Fisher Block, Koom 8, Crawfordsville, Tih\

FOR SALE

At tlie Cold Kidge Herd Poland China ,y ijOirs, of both sexes,

I armors' prices.

Also liuned a nd

White Plymouth Hoi It cliieks. Kjrvs in season Come :ind inspect .i.y stock lielore purchasiiiK Alfo. 1 have tlie celebrated I'Mcim: .'•tullion. Bill 111111 innn. mark ol" :2::iO'.|. out of Daniel Uooir, l^t dam bytiieen Mountain Morpan.

KOKOK

\v I'l 1,1 li.

7 miles north ol" Crawt'ordsville. inn. Mention

'I'm: .loriiNAi.

ORGANIC W!AXNrSS AKT PREMAlURE DECAY IN a m, sp& 5 s™ 3 ft on: BOSH* a HI critKO,

II cult )i nmtyout li2'ill vlltorf

laareWftMnrWBaaafc re«tored

jancKJre jyi oloii'/tMlevciiiiiadvanced i.vuiu-* a Iiilrj'ele ut modern »el-i-tii o. Call write euclnslnx II. Htato

ci.yo fully ai,tl jrot LriHl t"I'litr.'n'nL aud iidvlcooi a regular f-|ei:iali^t ci many years' experience, Address THE DIEFFENSACH DISr»l£NSARY, 235 Wis. Street, MILWAUKEE, WIS.

Linden Stock Farm

M. S. TOMLINSON, Prop. Breeder oliilght Harness Horses, uroc-Jersey

Hops,

and bucks

1 tind Chamberlain's medicines very pan trade I will have a new importation I excellent, particularly Chamberlain'B in June. I have :M0 head of good grado Cough Remedy.—B. E. ETIIKIDOE, Hal- sheep that I can_Ben low,

r.

Shropshire Down Sheep.

ih stat(j can flt any0ne

out that

and buck lambs. For the

JpO^of thein^ are

ewes. Anyone wanting this kind of stock write or see me before buying.

remedies

jure the health or interfere with one's business o.' pleasure. It builds up and improves the general health, clears theskin aud beautifies the complexion. No wrinkles or liabbinesH follow this treatment. Endorsed by physicians and leading society indies.

PATIENTS TREATED BY MAIL. CONFIDENTIAL Htrmlcu. No St»r»ln». Send 6 emu In tUtnps for j*rtlcul«ri to DR. O.W. F. SRYOEK. H'«ICK£R'I THEATER, CIICICO, KL