Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 10 December 1892 — Page 2
Weekly
W EElvI^V—
One year in advance Bix months Three months One month
DAI kr
.) ourxai.
PRINTED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING By T. H. B. McCAIN.
Entered at the Postoflico nt. Crivwrordsville Indiana. as second-class matter,
one year in advance 81x months Three months Per week delivered or by mull
81.25 75 40 15
$5.00 2.50 1.25 10
SATURDAY, DEC. 10, 1892.
COMMISSIONER FULTJEN possesses the arto i-.n illimitable degree of etiring up the monkeys.
BRICK streets are not as badly needed as a system of sewerage. The public health demands the latter.
THE Kepublicans have reduced the tariff a good deal more in the last ten years than it ever will be reduced by the Democrats.
THE late Jay Gould contributed $250,000 to the Democratic campaign fund to assist in the election of Grover Cleveland.
THE county is out of money and the Commissioners have decided to borrow SI 2,000. Bonds will be issued and sold to the best bidder?.
JAY GOULD'S fortune is variously estimated from §100,000,000 to $250,000,000. The former figures are probably the nearer correct.
Tin: millionaires and monopolists nominated Mr. Cleveland and furnished the money to elect him. They will run his administration.
IF the protective tariff is a "robbery," then the Democrats will be accessories »to theft if they allow it to remain a day after they have the power to abolish it.
How WOULD this sound: "Hon. Con Cunningham, Consul at Dublin." It is understood that the Irish Democrats intend to push their countrymen for this position. The salary is $2,000 and the fees amount to as much more.
Ir there hadn't been any Democratic party there would have been no rebellion: if there had been no rebellion there would have been no Union soldiers if there had been no Union soldiers there would have no pension list. Conclusions are easily drawn.
THEHE ib evidently a looseness connected with the management of the school fund that needs tightening up. Perhaps nobody in particular is to to censured but a little more vigorosu enforcement of law would be worth thousands to the school fund.
CAI'T. D. F. ALLEN, of Frankfort, is after the position of l'ension Agent of Indiana. The former Republicans of the Democratic party are not at all modest about demanding the softest places. And they generally get them •while the wheel horses are wheel horses still.
IT costs $lli,000 a year to keep the gravel loads of this county in repair. One-half the cost could be saved if the next Legislature would provide that the contract for the repair of free gravel roads should be let to the lowest bidder. The present system is inellicient and too
expensive.
THE National debt of the United States is now $968,218,840, and is growing smaller year by year. In 1855 it reached nearly three billions. The payment of two billions of the public debt has been accomplished under the financial manageaient of the Republican party. This is a grand record.
JRIXSE BALDWIN, of Logansport,wants to be Solicitor General in the law office at Washington. As a Democrat ha is scarcely dry behind the ears yet is willing to turn down a life long mossback in order that he may be recompensed for the speeches he made for Cleveland. Judge Baldwin is a political Hessian.
Mii. CLEVELAND announces that be is disgusted with office seekers. He forgets that most of bis own time for the last dozen years or more has been spent either in the enjoyment of office or in the pursuit therof. As Sheriff, Mayor, Governor and President it does not become hitn to sneer at other Democrats who seek place but who have been less for'unate. Gratitude, however, is not one of Cleveland's characteristics.
THE victory of the Democracy is the result of an alliance of incongruous elements. The alliance is composed of free silveritee and anti-free silverites, of protectionists and free traders, of mugwumps and Bourbons, of civil service reformers and 6poilfcmon, of foreigners and knownotbings, of inllationistB and contractionists, of wild-cat money men and anti-wild-cat money men, of soldiers and soldier haters. It looks as though tbey would have a bard road to travel.
A HUMILIATING CONTRAST. On Bostou Common, noted in Revolutionary history, stands a soldiers' monument with this inscription: "To the men of Boston, who died for their country, on land and sea, in the war which kept the Union whole, destroyed slavery and maintained the Constitution, a grateful city has built this monument that their example may speak to coming generations."
They will all pull in different directions there is some danger that the original when they set to work to do something. A split is inevitable. Mr. Cleveland's well known bullheadedness and consuming self-conceit will lead to the formation of a Cleveland party and an antiCleveland party.
Contrast this with the bungling job at Indianapolis. Defaced with the figures, 184.0-18-18, it means no more to any one than some huge boulder which the ancient glacier accidentally dropped in the State. It now commemorates nothing but the weakness and folly of the commission appointed to superintend its erection. May the time come when a grateful people will give it a tongue and make it speak eloquently of the achievements of those whose valor and patriotism made this Nation the homo of liberty. Lot, some Indiana author, who is master of his mother tongue, be commissioned to inscribe it with words that will continue to thrill the patriotic heart till time shall be no more.
WE regret that our old friend T. E. Bowles, formerly of this county, now of Hamilton, has thought proper to make use of his position as a Farmers' Institute lecturer, to oppose the building and repairing of gravel roads. Ilis objection is that it is the bicycle men who are at the bottom of the movement for better roads. But what difference is it who is agitating the eubject? His objection is too much in the spirit which governs thoso farmers who refuse to drain their farms because some of their neighbors will get a benefit from the improvement. This is a narrow and absurd view of the matter. It is an appeal to prejudice and jealousy. If the improvement of our roads is beneficial to the public—and no one doubts that it is —then let us improve them and rejoice that they are beneficial to the wheelmen as well as to others. The time is not far distant when riding the bicycle will be as common as riding in buggies.
IT IS well to bear in mind the fact that the awful things that are going to happen under free trado are in progress now at the highly protected Carnegie iron and steel mill in Homestead, l'a. The workingmen have been starved out, and if they get work at all they take it at whatever Mr. Frick may offer.—Chicajo Herald.
The Herald should have had the candor to say that all these things happened immediately after a reduction of the tariff on products such as are manufactured at Homestead. If it is a fact that workingmen at Homestead "have been starved out" and compelled to take such wages as Mr. Frick may choose to give them, sensible people will not fail to observe that this deplorable condition of things came as the result of a decrease, and not an increase of the tariff. (r,,
THE Sons of Veterans at the camp meeting last night unanimously passed the resolution that was rejected by McPherson Post demanding that the figures "1846-1848" should be erased from the Soldiers' and Sailors' Monument that it might stand in fact in "memory of the soldiers and Eailors who served in the Union army during the war of the rebellion." The Sons understood better than some of their sires the lessons that a monument is intended to teach, the same lesBons that are taught when the graves of dead comrades are strewed with the ilowere of spring, the lessons of loyalty and patriotism, the difference being that the llowers wither and fade and are gone while the monument will stand through all time and tell to coming generations that the men who gave up their lives for the Union died in a glorious cause
COMMISSIONER FCLLEN having made serious charges against Auditor Goben concerning his management of the school fund mortgages it certainly behooves the Auditor to demand and insist that the charges should be thoroughly investigated. If tbey are false the investigation will set him right before the tax-pavers. If they aie true the public should know the facts S far there has been nothing but crimination and recrimination and the people are left in the dark concerning the true state of affairs.
JCPOE ALTOELD, of Chicago, recently elected Governor of Illinois, is possessed of property amounting in value to $10,000,000. And yet Democrats by resolution denounce millionaires and then vote to put them in ollice.
THE New York Press thinks that with the heresy hunters all chasing heretics,
sinners and the wicked not yet beyond redemption may be overlooked. Even if it be well to preserve '/he creeds intact, the great work of saving souls should not be forgotten in the meantime.
TITE Warren Rejmblican, published at Warren, Huntington county, contains the following bit of news:
Fred T. Loftin, editorial writer on the Huntington Democrat, has been summoned to appear in court at Crawfordsville to answer te a charge of libel. Mr. Loftin recently had something to say about the editor of this paper explaining the appearance of the radical political matter that appeared in these columns during the campaign, and endeavored to prejudice the minds of our Democratic subscribers against the paper. He is a nice man to advise people as to the newspapers they should read.
THIS is the way the Durban North Carolina, Globe talks. The Globe is a Democratic paper and gave to Cleveland an enthusiastic support:
Take the millions from the fraudulent pension rolls, and give it to the honest Southern gentleman wlio was robbed, burned and imprisoned. A few millions must come South now, and the South is in the saddle for that purpeso.
The one thing to admire in the Globe is that it was just as plain spoken before the election as it has been since.
TIIE Review demands that the city government be turned over to the Democrats because it alleges mismanagement in municipal affairs. If the Review can point to a city under Democratic control where affairs are better managed or where the taxes are lower there might be. some force in its demands. But the facts are that the worst managed cities in the country are under Democratic control.
THE first business of the Fifty-third Congress will be to admit Arizona, New Mexico and Utah as States in the Union. This will give the Democrats six United States Senators, thus giving them a good working majority in the upper House. ,,,,
CIITCAGO has just given 33,000 Demo-' cratic majority and the morning salutation up there now is, "Hello, there, have 1 you been robbed yet?"
ni.\aATi
FALLING
quite sick
Jesse Martin's child was last week. Ike Sutton h".s"'moved into the Clark property.
Mr. Long expects to move into his new house this week. Dr. Ensniinger is attending his sick father in Cnuvfordsviile.
May Donavan's school gave an entertainment Saturday night. dames Crawford made a business trip to Crawfordsville Saturday.
Miss Emma Appleby was received by letter into the Methodist church Sunday.
Miss Marv Krug, of Waynetown. spent part of last week wi'.li friends here.
Frank Phillips is building an addition to his dwelling and will also add a veranda.
Jesse M. Galloway spent Saturday and Sunday shaking hands with his many friends here.
Rev. Appleby delivered a sermon especially for young folks to an over crowded house Sunday evening.
The M. E. church held their regular quarterly meeting over last Sunday. Presiding elder Middleton occupied the jjii 1 pit.
The S. S. teachers' meetings are proving to be very interesting. The next will be held at Mr. Kerr's home Friday evening.
A regular Thursday evening prayer meeting is to be organized at the M. E. church. This effort should have the ac tive support of all.
Messrs. Palin, Grenard and Bush have each about completed the foundations of their new houses, which they hope to occupy with their families before the winter is over. Wingate has a steady and healthy growth.
The Wingate public schools will give a supper and entertainment Saturday evening, 10th inst., the proceeds to be used in getting the Young Peoples' Reading Circle books for the school library. Everybody cordially invit to attend.
I Have Taken Several
Bottles of Bradtield's Female Regulator for falling of the womb and other dieeases combined, of 16 years standing, and I really believe I am cured entirely, for which please accept my thanks
MRS.W. E. STEBBINS, Ridge, Ga.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Oastoria.
l.et the World Hum I 'on are In It.. It seems almost- a crime for a man to"lnde Ins lisht undet a bushel," If he has something new, that will benefit the human race, he should make it known. Old-fogy physicians tread the beaten path of their grandfathers, denounce advertised reine dies, and never learn anything new. Medical science kuows no paralell to Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, compounded by a physician of skill and long experience, especially for the maladies which aillict women. It effects a permanen. cure of those agonizing disorders which attack her frail organism, and is an anchor of hope alike to delicate girls and
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castoria.
WALLS.
Collapse of a Three-Story Buildim at Lafayette, Ind.
A YOUNG GIRL BURIED IN THE RUINS.
Her Dead lJody 1l*c*ov«»rpl Irani thu Debris—A Druggist*** Stork, Valued itt $l'^OOOf a Total Loss-l'ro!:t!le
Causa of the Disaster.
A CHILI) KILLED.
LAFAYETTE, Ind., Dee. —Almost without warning of any kind the threestory double-front building on East Main street, occupied by D. 11. Lohman, druggist, collapsed Friday afternoon and fell into the cellar and street, carrying with it $12,000 worth of drugs and fixtures, all of which will be a complete loss. Bertus Drees, the clerk, heard the cracking of timbers and sprang from the building in time to escape injury. There were no customers in the store at the time. Several had just gone out. It was not known that there had been a liiss of life until some time after the accident, when in removing the debris from the sidewalk the dead body of Carrie Dougherty, aged i:i, was found crushed and mancrled. The child 'vm doubtless passing the building when it fell and was caught by the falling brick. Although the street was tilled with people noone seemed to have seen the child or was aware of her terrible death. Lohmau's loss will be *12,000 and Dr. O'FerraM's loss on the building will be 85,000. The accident is supposed to have been ci :ised by the removal of a partition wall.
BARB-WIRE TRUST FORMED.
Ctjmbiiintion KlYVctod to Control tli« ."llarkot of llici I'niteil Slates. ST. LOUIS, DOC. 3.—The Age of Steel of this city announces the formation ou December 1 of a gigantic barb-wire trust, with headquarters at Chicago and branches at St. Louis, New York, Pittsburgh and San Francisco. The combination takes the name Consolidated Steel A Wire Company, is incorporated tinder the laws of the state of Illinois with a paid-up capital of $4,000,000, and embraces the following well-known concerns: St. Louis Wire Company, St. Louis I.raddock Wire Company, Pittsburgh Lambert A Bishop Wire Fence Company, .loliet,. 111 Iowa Barbed Wire Company. New York city and Allentown, l'a.: Baker Wire Company, Chicago. The plants of the companies in the combine have an aggregate eapacitv of '.0.000 net tons of wire rods per annum 27.1,000 tons of plain wire 1-20,000 tons of barb wire and 5,000 kegs of nails daily.
I)r. Srott's ivc :ii Ins In s-rri-d. WASHINGTON. l'a Dec. The remains of the late Rev. Dr. Scott were interred at the Washington cemetery at 11:13 o'clock a. m. Friday. The funeral party consisted of President Harrison, Mrs. .Melvee, Postmaster Ceneral Wanamaker, Mr. and Mrs. liussell llaarrison, Lieut, and Mrs. Parker, Mrs. Demmick, and Iiev. Dr. Hamlin. The entire funeral was an unusually quiet one and without the slightest ostentation. Immediately after the services the president and party left for Washington.
Slevcncir £jst ir.uit es.
WASHINGTON.
Dee. —Tlu» commis
sioner of internal revenue, Mr. Mason, in his annual report just issued, estimates the revenue from internal revenue next year at $:(13,000.000. Last year he estimated it at J130.000.0fi0 and it yielded .$13: .S00,000. The cost of collection has been 2.SO per cent. Last year it was 2. S3.
OHielal Count in Texas.
AUSTIN, Tex. Dec. 8. —The official count of the presidential vote in Texas gives Cleveland 2:it). 148: Harrison, 77,4^5: Weaver, 00,058 Bid well, 2,105. To Harrison's vote should be added :5,OG9 republican ballots for the lily white electors, being representatives of the white, man's faction of the republican Pfirty.
l.i/./.ie Ho it en 1 ndlr! el.
TAVNTON, Mass., Dec. :i. Lizzie 1'orden has been indicted bv the grand jury on three counts for the murder of her father and mother.
Olticlal
V'»te
of XehrtiKku.
LINCOLN. Neb., Dec. tj. The official count of votes cast at the late election shows that Harrison received 87,:!!o: Weaver, 82,250 Cleveland, 24,04:$. Harrison's plurality over all, 27,520 Harrison's plurality over Weaver, 4,957 over Cleveland, 03,270.
Miners on a Strike.
FORT DODOF., la., Dec. 6. The miners of the Craig Coal Company are on a strike. A new mine has just been opened up. They demand higher wages betore they will go to work.
Beauty often depends on plumpness so does comfort so does health. If you get thin, there is' something wrong, though you may feel no sign of it.
Thinness itself is a sif^n
LIVING,
suffering
women
contains no deleterious drugs.rAguarantee on the bottle-wrapper, refunding the price in case of failure Of 'irutrgists, $1.00.
SCOTT & BOWNK.Chemists, 133
O
7
sometimes the first sign sometimes not. *•, The way to get back plumpness is by
CAREFUL
which sometimes in
cludes the use of Scott's Emulsion of cod-liver oil. Let us send you—free—a little book which throws much light on all these subjects.
South 5th Avenue,
New York. Your druggist keeps Scott's Emulsion of cod-liver oil—all druggists everywhere do. $1.
18
Agents Wanted on Satery
Or commission, to bundle the Now Patent Chemical litis Erasing Pencil. The quickest and greatest selling novelty ever produced. Kruses ink thoroughly In two seconds. No 'ilirusion of paper. Works like umiric. 200 to •500 per cent profit. One agent's stiles amounted to 802)in six duys. Another, JII2 in two hours. Previous experience not necessary. For terms and lull address, The Monroe l-iniser
MI'kparticulars,
Co. LaCro°'o.Wts. 445
Healthful, Agreeable, Cleansing,
CuroB
Chapped Hands, "Wounds, Burno, Etc. Removes ancl Prevents Dandruff.
AMERICAN FlilLY SO&P,
Bos* fry Crifineral Housohn'd Use
F,state of Samuel W. Austin, Deceased. OT1CE OK API'OiNTMK.NT,
N
Notice is lierelivjiiven that tiie tindersiirned litis been appointed acid duly ipialilind as Administrator, with the will annexed, of the estate ol'Samuel W. Austin, late of .Montgomery county, Indiana.deceased. Said estate is supposed to he solvent
AlJiKlIT n. THOMAS.
Administrator with will annexed.
Dated Dee J. Dee. :i,
AO? HF!
To all ichtna it may concern: Anv debts contracted by u:_v wife, Ema Tliomas, after this date will not be recognized nor paid b\ me.
FKEIJ THOMAS,
Nov. 10l.li, '92- Linden, Ind.
Ai'rce Trial j'orYou.
Wo will send tui.y reader of tins notiet who will write and ask for it NOW. atrial _p.iek.ifre of our Heart Cure Tubules, which "nave cureu thousands of the, various forms of heart trouble, dyspepsia, with palpitatnic and constriction, rheumatism, stiffness of joints, Fluttering- pulse, dropsy, biliousness, etc. Write for trial packape. or if suffering from r.iy disease send symptoms, Address, T.\nri.i:s MEPIOIXE CO., South Bend, Ind. Our remedies for nervousness and consumption are becoming very popu lar.
Drnnftrnnpfto,
or the
i.iq,,,,!- CTnhlt, Post
uvely byttdmini^rin^ fl)r*
ffiUiitm' Uulden Mpeoific.
It is manufactured oa a powder, which can beslveii in a glaas of beer, a cup of coffoo or tea, or in food Without the knowledge of the patient. It is absolutely «nd wi'i effect a permanent end Bpeedy cure, wiioiber tuo patient is a moderate drinker 05 an alcoholic wreck. It has been given in thousands of cases, and in ©very perfect cure has followed. It never KRIIA.in»tancea
The system once impr^ffr.at*
ca with the Spccit1c.it becomes an utter impossibility for the liquor appetite to exist. Cures gu 48 paco book cf particulars free. GOLDEN SP1UUF1GCO., H5 lim
When Baby was sick, we ave her Castoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she had ChiMron, shegavo them Castoria.
TKY AEre. Willis for your children's pictures, i'iim ly groups, copying and enlarging. Grenr reduction in prices for Holidays, 107.1 east Main street, south of court house. Crawfordsville, Ind.
The laws of health aro taught, in our schools but not in a way to be ot much practical benefit i:nd are never illustrated by living examples, which in many cases could easily be done. If some scholar, who had just contracted a cold was brought before the school, so that all could hear the dsy loud cougb, and know its significance see the th white coating on the tongue, and late r, as the cold developes, see the profuse watery expectoration and thin watery discharge from the nose, not one of thun would ever t'orget what the first symptoms of a cold were. The scholar should then bo given Chamberlain's Cough Renudy freely, that all might see that even a severe cold could be cured in one or two days, or at least greatly mitigated, when properly treated ns soon as the first symptoms appear. For sale by Nye it Booe, the druggists.
The liich Man's Son. The rich man's son inherits lands, And piles of brick and stoues and pohl. And he inherits soft white hands,
And tender flesh that l'ears the cold. Like soft hands, and tender flesh, many diseases are inherited especially tendencies to Asthma, Consumption, Bronchitis, and Stomach and Liver troubles but there is a remedy, known as the "Golden Medical Discovery," which overcomes these discas es, and cuts off all tendencies toward a fata result Dr. Pierce of Buffalo, has put his remedy witliiit the reach of all, so that even the poor as well as the rich, can obtain it. It is worth more to you than '•Piles of brick and stone and gold." Ask your druggist for it. It's guaranteed to cure in every ease, or money paid for it will bo refunded.
An honest Swede tells his story in plain but unmistakable language for the benefit of the public. One of my children took a severe cold and got the croup. I gave her a teaspoonl'ul of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, and in live minutes later 1 gave her one more. By this time she had to cough up the gathering in her throat. Then she went to sleej) and slept good for iifteen minutes. Then she got up and vomited then she went back to bed and slept good for the remainder of the night. Sho got the croup the second night and gave the same remedy with the siuno good reimlt.s. I write this because I thought, there might bo some one in the same need and not know the true merits of this wonderful medecine. Charles H. Thompseen, Des Moines, Iowa. Fifty cent bottles foi sale bv Nve Booe, druggists.
$100,000 TO LOAN 1
7 per cent. Annual intercsi-
Without Commission,
NO HUM! LIT?.
Cumberland & Miller,
118
West Main St.
ABSTRACTS OF TITLE Hster,
aving secured the services of Wm. Web lute of the firm of Johnson & WebrlfrnJi
stmc ,ors of title' 1 11U1
,U,rl
Prepared to
turuish on short notice, full and complete abstracts of title to till lands In Montgomery county, Indiana, at reasonable prices. Deeds n'V, ,!
^P carefully executed. Call at
the Hocorder's oflice octSyl U'HOS. T. MUNHALL. Recorder.
MONEY to LOAN.
,)cr cont lor
5 vears on 1m-
^(!t) I1 arms in Indiana. "We grait 3 011 the privtleg-e of paying this money back to "ayment
Sq0U'
0r
mo,'c'
111
ani'
Write to 01 call ou
interest
C. N. WILLIAMS & CO.,
Crawfordsville, Indiana.
c"
-M- w. BHU.^
PAUL & BRUNER,
Attc-neyB-st-Law,
Oflice over Mahorney's Store, Crawfordsville, Ind,: AM business entrusted to their cure will" receive prompt attention.
TBEO. McMECBAW DKNTIST,
TrnPAnI
01IT),!IV1
r'LR'
INDIANA.
'lis .service 10 the public Mnt
£•00(1 A\ork and moiioraio nrices."
M. 0. W.UTK,
W MRM1M1JI|
Oliieo in:'):, j'ain street.
to
./"- -M- 1 IKY.V 1:.I?
White, Hiiiiiplmy Reeves.
ATTOfLNEYS-AT-LAW. Crawfordsville, ne.
Money to Loan.
'louses ami Lots i'or Sale i]so Dwellings to LYiit.
Mwtracts ot Title ami Deeds ami 'Jiuncages Carefully Prepared.
ALBERT C. JEMISON
Loan and Iu^uranec njrent, and .ulistiuctor a Conveyancer. East Main St.. Crawforilsvilie
Morgan & Lee
AHSTIIACTOKSs LOAS AM)
INSURANCE A'TENTS
Money to l.oannt (J per cct-t Interest.
Karnis and City Property For Side.
AT 4
•Accident insiinmee.
Ollice Aortli Washington st.. (Irnbaun Block, Crawfordsville, ind.
LOAN,
PER CENT
Interest payable Annually
APPLY TO
G. W.WRIGHT
Flslier Block, Boom 8, Crawfordsville, Iiu'.
FOR SALE
At the Hold Itldge Herd I'oliiml China & !'Of.rs, of Ioth sexes, wwiit limners' prices.
11
Also liimed and
v\ nitc I lyiuout!) Hex. chiekH. KRJ/S in SCJISOII Come mid inspect, .v.y stock before purehiisinK Also, I have the eelebrtiteil l'tieing t-taiiion. Bill Hull man. murk of :.*50^, out of Daniel (loom, 1st dam by Green Mountain Morgan.
CKOKOK \\. I-RI I, K.
7 milesnorti of C:iiwfordsville, Ind. Mention TIIK.JOIUNAI.
ORGANIC WEAXinSS AND
ODLEAGEi
PREMATURE DECAY in AS BE :UBKD, a 1 th nndyoutb-
Cul vlaror reNto red
and life prolonged even In advanced/ J.ve:ts-A liy .a miracle of modern science. Cull or write enclosing Jl, state ease fully mid pet a trial treatment and advlco oi a regular specialist of many years' experience, Address THE D1EFKENBACH DISPENSARY, 235 Wis, Street, MILWAUKEE, WIS.
Linden Stock Farm
M. is. TOMLINSON, Prop.s
Ilrcedcrof JjSglit Harness Horses, Luroc-«Iersey Hoi?a, Shropshire Down Sliecp. 1 have the linest Hock of Shropshire Down iti the State. 1 can lit anyone out, that, wants to improve their llocks or want to buy any full blood. I have a tine lot of ewes and bucks and buck lambs. For the Pall trade I will have a new importation in June. I bave 240 head of good prade sheep that 1 can sell low, 200 of them are ewes. Anyone wanting this kind of stock write or see me before buying.
of Belleville, Kau.: v*'
"When I b»-Ki
treatment 11103. I wiu so
rclmn&ted by ailment* tint I could doznv tverk. Th« accompanying tire* »Wv the result of 3 month*' treatmcnt. I now feel lilie anew being, lilt and pains are all pone. My friends are mrprised. Will cheerfally rcplv to inquiries with stamp inclosed." PATIENTS TREATED BY MAiL. CONFIDENTIAL Hurralfst. No Murvlsg. Send c**nts in
Before. After. Loss,
Weight 245 lbs ldSlUMHbs Pint-.... 48 in. 3* in. 11 in. Waist... 40 in. W in. 11 in. Uipi.... 67 in. 43 in. 9 in.
stAmnc
for particulars to
3R. 0. W. F. SNYDER. H'VICHEB'S THEATER. CHICAGO, ILL