Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 25 February 1893 — Page 2
WEEKLY
WKRKLY—
BAILT—
JOURNAL.
PRINTED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING By T. H. B. McCAIN.
Entered at the Postoflice at era* fordsville Indiana, as second-class matter,
GHESHAM favored a third Grant, and there is a chance may do the same for Cleveland.
ne
One year In advance 81x months jj Three months 40 One month 15
One year In advance 8lx months -••j" Three months l~jj Per week delivered or bv mall 10
SATURDAY, FEB. 25, 1833.
term for that, he
THE hoopskirt will mHke one doctrine of the Populist party quite popular. It is that injunction to "keep in the middle of the road."
THIS business of putting law partners into Cabinets must be Btopped, even if a constitutional amendment has to be adopted to accomplish it.
THE Hawaiians must get what they want. If they say independence, that they must have if they declare annexation, annexation it must be.
for
Two negro boys have been lynched in Mississippi for having robbed a store. This kind of justice is one of the attractions Mississippi holds out to settlers and immigrants.
ANDREW JACKSON, who appointed Martin YanBuren as Secretary of State, singled him out as his Presidential successor. Is Grover Cleveland expecting to repeat history
MB. CLEVELAND originally declared himself in favor of a Bingle term for the Presidency, but he not only persistently sought a second term but has selected for his premier a man who believes in a third term.
IT is easy to see that Cleveland appreciates the fact that he is going to need considerable Republican help in his efforts to prevent his administration from being wrecked by Democratic folly and stupidity.
CLEVELAND IS opposed to a special session of Congress, but he will have to oall it all the same, just as he will have to do a good many other disagreeable things in order to get Democratic support for his administration.
GEN. WEAVER'S brain appears to have been injuriously affected by those 1,000,000 votes which he obtained. This is not surprising. Neither he nor anybody else imagined that he would poll half as many, and neither he nor anybody else can clearly understand yet why he did poll them.
ANOTHER attempt is to be made in the House to repeal the silver law. The chances for repeal in the preseDt Congress seem to be hopeless, but as the danger fi om the law is more apparent now than it was ten or fifteen days Ago possibly the sound money men may be able to accomplish something.
THE "White House waB visited not long ago, says the St. Louis GlobeDemocrat, by a delegation of Senators from the Dakotas and other new States, with some request which the President could not grant. After the visitors had departed Mr. Harrison quietly remarked to one of his Cabinet officers sitting near him, "Foster, don't you think that this free coinage of Senators may lead to trouble some dav
In announcing Cabinet appointments ahead of their presentation to the Senate Mr. Cleveland has made a departure from the established practice which onght to be followed by all Presidents elect hereafter. The old custom of keeping all ofiioial information of these selectigns from the public until they W6re Bent in for confirmation was childish and ridiculous, and it ought to have been dropped long ago.
No entangling alliances with Russia or any other European country will be entered into by the United States, but the United States will hold the same attitude toward assassins of Czars as it does toward assassins of the humblest of the Czar's subjects. Malefactors of this class, whether they commit their crimes in Russia, Germany, England, or any other country, muBt understand that the United States will not be a safe refuge lor them much longer.
IT is said that President Harrison is to consult with President-elect Cleveland on the silver question, and he haB already, with Secretary Foster, had a talk on the subject with Mr. Carlisle, who is to Bucceed Foster. All this is right, though it is not exactly according to custom. In an exigency like the the present partisanship should be put in the background and patriotism placed in the front. ThiB is too big a question to be viewed from the standpoint and treated by the methods of the ward politician. The spirit which would censure
THE FUTURE OF POLITICS.
No one is wise enough to forecast with much certainty what the public judgment will finally be as regards the many questions now pending in the high court of politics. No doubt many prominent politicians are destined to coddle strange bedfellows in the near future. But if changes are made from pure motives and a sincere belief that it will be best for the country, no reasonable man can condemn the changes. It is undoubtedly true that for a long time many Republicans have been uneasy under the high tariff notions of their party, and they have retained their position in the party only because they feared dangerous legislation on other subjects if the Democratic party should control the government. On the other hand, thousands of Democrats, especially in some of the Southern States, have remained with the Democratic party because they feared the Republican party's action on the negro question. What the strength of the two parties—Protectionists and Free Traders—would be if there were no disturbing influences at work, it seems to us couid be easily foretold. But the disturbing element of side issues makes prophecy an uncertain business, and destroys the reputation of many political soothsayers. And then there are other elements that disturb political compaigns besides Bide issues. A flood of emigration a year before an election or the absence thereof may change the result of a campaign. One thing, how ever, may be depended on, and that is, if the Democratic party, now about to take possession of the government, should really inaugurate the policy of free trade, as announced in the Chicago p'atform, and Buffer the country to be flooded with cheap and inferior goods from foreign mills and factories, and thereby cause a stagnation in our home industries and the loss of employment on the part of their operatives, such results would be as disastrous to the Democratic party aB to the prosperity of the country. The really great men of our country have nearly all been strong advocates of protection, and believe in the notion that we should have our own mills and factories, and make our own goods and wares. The impress that has been made by the teachings of these men is not going to be easily wiped out. Hamilton's powerful and unanswerable arguments in favor of home industries, and the writings of Madison, Jefferson and Jackson, and no less powerful the speeches of Clay, Webster, and Blaine, will yet be read and pondered by the American people. Our manufacturing industries may prosper under Democratic low tariff policy and if they should all will be well. The arguments of our greatest statesmen will have been overthrown by experience. But the wisest are not able to Bee how we can supply our demands for manufacturers from abroad, without ceasing to patronize our own industries, nor how our laboring people can be brought into a direct competition with the cheap labor of the old world, that will not result in lessening the wages of the latter. These things may be possible but no one can figure out on paper just how they can be done.
And the money question! How many strange bedfellows that is destined to make. The South and the West hgainst
well defined party lines. The call
votes in the two liets.
JUDGE GHESHAM
the pre6ent Administration for giving continued to be reiterated in every saball the help it can to the incoming Administration in a matter of this magnitude is childish and cowardly, and oaght to be condemned.
the East. Both Democrats and Republicans from the latter section are opposed to the single gold standard, while nearly all the eastern States favor the gold standard. The whole controversy muBt simmer down at last to the simple COL. IKEY GRAY has had it rubbed in question of a mono-metalic, or a bi- on him during the past year and must metalic currency. This question could feel like the fellow who went to sleep in perhaps be rationally settled in a few a clover huller and awoke to find it days by adopting a new ratio of value running. Ikey doubtless thought that between gold and silver dollars, so as to when he left the Republican party he keep the two kinds of dollars at a parity, could dwell in the tents and leader tie But neither side will consent to this, leaders of the unrighteous Democracy. The one Bide iB bent on the single gold And so he did for a season but the day standard, and the other on bi-metalism is now past with the unwashed. We with the ratio of 15£ to one, as the law may look to him to vault into the Popunow provides, and neither side seems list party any day. Gray always did disposed to yield aninoh by way of com- show symptoms of a sliding scale, anypromise. The result is in the future how. but it is evident from late occurrences -TT- I I that for some time there are to be no
sequent platform, in even more emphatic terms. In 1892 there is no doubt he coquetted with the populist, party, and in 1893 he is willing to accept one of the highest offices, under an administration pledged Dy its platform to the doctrine that any protection whatever is a fraud and a wrong to the people. From these facts it is plain that Jndge Gresham's idea is that a man may seek office at the sacrifice of his consistency. It is not possible to imagine such great men aB Washington and Clay and Lincoln seeking positions in the government service by any Biich methods. The public judgment, in due time, will pronounce such methods unwarranted and Judge Gresham's good name and fame are sure to suffer by his acceptance of a place in Mr. Cleveland's cabinet.
CAPITAL DOESN'T LIKE MOB LAW. The Governors of the Southern States are to meet in Richmond in April to discuss the ways and means of inducing desirable immigrants and other settlers to make their homes in that section of the Union. The prospect is laudable, but these gentlemen have it in their own power to remove much of the aversion with which the South is viewed by immigrants and settlers as a home. With the Tillmanites of South Carolina defying the federal aul hority, Alabama and Mississippi attempting to disfranch se thousands of their citizens, negroes being tortured to death in Texas, White Caps commuting wholesale depredations in Louisiana and lynching "bees" of almost daily occurrence in Bome section of the South, it will be useless to expect to draw either people or capital to such a territory. Let the Southern Governors enforce the laws against crime. Men do not fly from the despotism of foreign monarchs to seek the despotism of lawless mobs. :i,
BOUGH ON COL. SELLER.
Senator Seller, according to the legislative report of proceedings in the Senate, aB published in the Sentinel, "has it in for his country paper," and opposed the further publication of the election ballot. If Senator Seller ever subscribed and paid for "his country paper" in all the years he has lived here we have yet to hear of it, and if any published in Crawfordsville knows of him so doing please arise. Publishers here will never open a bank account through his patronage, and his "having it in" for anybody need not cause them to lose sleep in consequence.—Crawfordsville Review.
Now that President Harrison has signed the National Quarantine Bill no time Bhould be lost in carrying its provisions into effect. The warm weather is rapidly approaching, and with it there is an ominous revival of the Asiatic plague in various localities in Europe. The pestilence is certain to spread, in spite of the precautions that are being made to check it. The fact that the now law is not as perfect as it should be only makes plain the necessity for immediate action. President Hurrison is to be commended for his promptness in signing the meapure.
SENATOR SELLER has been posing as the champion reformer of the Senate since the organization, and he delivered a long "reform" speech, in which he could not conceal that he "had it in" for his county newspaper.—Indianapolis Sentinel.
All the same this "champion reformer" favored the saddling on the State of an increased number of lazy loafers as door-keepers, clerks, etc., at an expense of several thousands of dollars to the tax payers. It iB well to keep an eye on all such "champion reformers."— Crawfordsville Review.
TuE invitatlon8 to enter
Qf
.land'8
Cabmet
ayes and nays will show an unusual, haye met with,J,he follpyring responses mixture of Democratic and Republican up to date:^P^^R|^
I'czlined, with Thanhg TVlliium O. Whitney, L)uu M. Dickinson, Horace Boies, Senator George Gray, Thomas F. Bavard, William F. Harrlty, Pairlok A. Collins, lsldor Straus.
of Judge a practical
Whatever may be said Gresham as a man or as officer, it is clear that his conduct for Bome years past, has displayed an un- I reasonable thirst for office. There can bp no doubt that in 1888 he was willing if not anxious, to accept the Republican nomination for President. He was willing to become a candidate of a party whioh had always stood for protection to our home industries, for the doctrine
THE
was declared in the platform upon which hostile to the proposition, but they Mr. Lincoln was nominated in 1860, and want annexation to be delayed until
Mr. Cleve-
eaysthe
New York
P,'ess»
Accepted, with Thanks. ,Waltor Q. Gresham, .'John G. Carlisle. \V llson S. Bissell,
Daniel S. Lamont, loke Smith.
if V(«
LAW-PARTNER BISSELL in a graduate of Yale College, but that institution has never yet advertised the fact as a certificate of the value of its course of instruc tion.
Democratic Senators who are
opposing Hawaiian annexation are not
the extra session, so that the honor attaching to it could be claimed by a Democratic administration.
DESPITE the frantic protestations of the pirates of the Clarkson class and the Chinese thunder of Bate, Harris and a few other of the representatives of the paleozoic period of statesmanship, Judge Jackson's confirmation was unanimous. This is well. A Republican President has placed a Democrat on the Supreme Bench. Now let the incoming Democratic President reciprocate by putting a Republican in that tribunal when the next vacancy occurs.
SENAROB BOORD'S slap at the hoop skirt is all right. The Senator has a girl in Covington who has a hammock and he appreciates the alarming situation. The girl with a hoopskirt would not be at all attractive in a hammock.
SENATOR GORMAN gives notice to the Democrats that by the first of July next they will have to increase the revenues of the goverument. In other words, they will have to reform the tariff by imposing additional taxes.
IT may be true that Democratic statesmanship at the preeent day does not meet the requirements of the State Department, but it is rather a humiliating confession for Cleveland to make..,,,,
TIIE Populists can't stand the Bight of guns. Even rotten eggs cowed Com-mander-in chief Weaver ami his staff, male and female, on a well remembered occasion laBt summer.
THE Hawaiian treaty provides for the payment of an annuity of 820,000 to exQueen Liliuokalinn, and she will, therefore, have no excuse for annexing herself to the stage.
CLEVELAND will hardly consent to send troops to Kansas for political purp'wes in view of the fact that the State did'nt cast a single vote tor him at the last election.
NEW YORK is to have two representatives in the Cabinet, but they are so small as to ability and influence that Cleveland probably counts them only as one.
WHITES V1LJLE.
Jas. M. Foust was at Camden this week. Miss Smith of Parkersburg is visiting her sister, Mrs. Harry Laymon.
A basket supper at the school-house Friday night. Everybody invited. A great deal of damage was done to fruit trees during the recent heavy sleet.
Mr. Ad Guntle and wife of Crawfordsville spent Sunday among relatives and friends.
John P. Everson and family of Crawfordsville were the guests of relatives over Sunday.
John Armstrongs little girl who fell some time ago and broke her arm is getting along nicely.
J.N. Davidson and son have been bailing hay with their new bailer this winter and hauling it to market.
Joe Kelly,of Cloverdale, Putnam county, Bpent apart of last week with his sister, Mrs. Wra. P.Wingert.
Josaph Keys has bought thirteen acres of the south part of Ezra Voris'es farm and will build this spring.
Elder J. A. Johnston filled his regular appointment here Sunday at the Chris tian church and the meeting still continues with two additions.
MAP OF THE UNITED STATES. A large handsome Map of the United States, mounted and suitable for office or home use, is issued by the Burlington Route Copies will be mailed to anj uddress for twelve cents in postage by P.S. EUSTIS, Gen'l PasS. Agenl, C., B. & Q. R. Chicago, 111.
People troubled with sick and nervous headaches will find a most efficacious remedy in Aver's Cathartic Pills. They strengthen the stomach, stimulate the liver, restore healthy action to the digestive orguns. and thus afford speedy and permanent relief.
Hall's Vegetable Sicilian Hair Kcnewer has restored gray hail to its original color and prevented Mildness in thousands in cases. It will do so to you.
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castorla. When ah (.was a Child, she cried for Castorla. When she became Miss, she clung to Castorla. When she had Children, she save them Castori*.
An'obedinnce to the simple laws of hygiene and the use of Ayer'p Sarsaparilla will enable the most delicate man or sickly woman to pass in ease and safety from the Icy atmosphere of February to the warm, moist days of April. It is the best of spring medicines.
O! woman ,lovely woman, why will you suffer so, Why bear such pain and anguish, and agony of woe? Why don't you seek the remedy—the one that's all the go? "All the go," because it makes the pains go. As an invigorating, restorative tonic, soothing cordial and bracing nervine, for debilitated and feeble women generally, Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription has no equal. It improves digestion, invigorates the system, enriches the blood, dispels aches and pains, produces refreshing sleep, dispels melancholy and nervousness, and builds up both flesh and strength of those reduced below a healthy standard. Don't be put off with some worthless compound, easily, but dishonestly, recommended to be "just as good," that the dealer may make more profit. -'Favorite Prercription" is incomparable. _____
RAND.' MOJSALLY & Co., ibtf Adams st., Chicago 111., desire a manager to take the management of the sale of their new Universal Atlas. Anyone desiring a pleasant and profitable position would do well to write them. d-w-tf
NERVOUS DEBILITY
cured by the use of
AyCR'S Sarsaparilla
Tones the system, makes the weak strong. Cures Others will cure you.
Bright Agents Wanted Quick to Sell
Crawford's
BLA[NE
LIFE OF
Written by Mr. Ulnine's most intimate literary friend. THE OFFICIAL EDITIOM. The only work endorsed by ice-L'reSK'civt Morton, Attoiney-Gener-l Miller, Privato Secretary Halford, Secretary Foster, and a host of other of Mr. Blaine's Colleagues, Cabinet OUicers. Sp.iaUr.s, elo., hence will outsell any and all others 5 to 1. Demur,d is simply immense. Send .'!0 tents for outllt t»nd s:iv"e lime. Don't waste line on cheap-John e:iie]ipenny books, tier llie official work una nest uniih by willing quickly to
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Estate of George \V. Coons, Deceased. JyfOTICE OF APPOrNTMENT.
Notice is hereby jriven Ur't the undersigned I)lis been appointed and duly uulillcd ns Ad. miuistriitor with the will annexed of the citato of Georse W. Coons, ite of Montsromorv county, Indiana, deceased. Said estate i* supposed to be'solvent.
MICHAEL P. WHITE.
Dated Keb IS,'OH. Administrator.
Kstato of Elizabeth Karris, deceased. J^OTICE OF APPOINTMENT.
Not ice is hereby (riven that the iindrrsifnuxl has been appointed and dui' qua'illed us Administrator of the estate ot Elizabeth Karris, late or Montgomery county. Indian .deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent.
WILLIAM M. KEEVES.
Dated Fob. 18,
N
OTICE TO JlEIKtf, CrtKDIT'KS, ETC.
In the matter of thccxtateof KUcn Smith, deceased. In the Mimtuomcru Circuit Court, January term, ISV.'l.
Notice is hereby irben that Charles L. Thomas, as administrator of the estate of Ellen frolth. deceased has presented and filed his accounts and vouchers in licill settlement, of said estate, and that the same will come up lor the examination and action of said circuit court on tho ~7tli day of March. lHSKi, at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate are required to appear in said court and show cause, if any there be. why said account and vouchors should not be approved, ai.d the heirs or distributees of said estate are also notified to be in said court at the time aforesaid and make proof of heirship.
Dated this 15lh dav of Kebniurv, 1 S0:i. CHAKLES L. THOMAS. Feb. 18, 1893. Administrator.
Receiver's S.sle
OF-
Creamery Property!
Willlatu T. lirush, Receiver of the Craw fordr-viile Creamery Company, hereby j^ives notice th t., pursuant to tue order and jiidtf niont the Montgomery Circutt Court, l.e will on
TIIUUSDAV, MARCH 23td. 189:). at 10 o'clock a. in., sell at Public. Auction, oa the premises, all of the pi operty formerly belonging to said Creamery Company and known as tho *Crawfordsville Plant located on the west side of South Grant avenue, near the Dry Bianch Bridge, in the city of Crawfordsville, consisting of the following described real estate, with ihe buildings thereon, towit: Part of the northeast quarter of section six (0) in township eighteen (IS) north, of range lour (4) west. In Montgomery county. In the State of Indiana, bounded as follows: Beginning at the northeast corner of the Odd Fellows cemetery lot and running thence north seventy-two (72) feet, thence west two hundred and ten (210) feet, thence south twenty (20) feet, thence west one hundred and twenty (120) feet, thence south flfty-two (52) feet, and thence cast three hundred and thirty (330) foot to the place of beginning.
Also, all engines, boilers, machinery, separators, refrigerators, churns, vats, mflkcans, milk-strainers, and all other appliances, fixtures apparatus of every kind and description belonging to said Creamery Plant in the city of Crawfordsville.
The real estate, Including buildings, «nd the personal property, machinery, etc., will first bo offered for sale separately, and if not sold saparately then the whole will be offered together. 'IMMS: One-third purchase money cash in hand, one-third in six mouths and residue In nine months from date of sale, tho purchaser to give notes for the deferred payments bearing six per cent, interest from date, without relief from valuation or appraisement laws, and with attorney's fees. The unpaid balance of the purchase price of the real estate to be secured by a mortgage on said real estate all other notes to be secured by good and sufficient personal seourlty.
Any purchaser may pay all cash if he shall so desire, but no discount will be made. Persr ns desiring to bid on the personal property can see an Inventory of the same at the lnw office of Brush & 8nj der, Crawfordsville, Indiana. I WILLIAM T. BRUSH.
Receiver.
A BALE OF HEAL E8(.Notlc Is hereby given that John A. Sterling. executor of the will of Mary S. Tapn, d£ str? nVw)I
a
2.fter the 6th day of March, office of Welty, Sterling &
McNulta. at Bloomlngrton, 111., and at th« law office of Brush & Snyder, Crawfordsville, lnd. offer to sell at private sale the following de scribed real estate In AlontinuiGrv comitv Tn diana, to-wit: The east hitli of Wnort^wesi quarter of section sixteen (16) Tn townshlD nineteen (19)north, range four
(4)
11,3 80:5.
PILLS
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Parker's Ginger
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DEAFSSMBSB9B5
frrUble. Noe«*«afol where all Rewedlw fall.
i- 'ii iiivi r,P Ni'r-'
SAMWP.
HlfiCOX*
Wlfi 861 Br*dwaj* Haw Yark. Writ* for beak sffrNtk fRJUt
west AlscP
SSSW.H isKvisr'»» TMtMS-One-third cash, one-third in nine months and one-third in eighteen months! Defered put mtuts to be evidenced by the purchaser notes, the notes to bear interest at the' rate of six per cent, per annum from date until paid, to provide for tho payment of attorneys tees t'i bo collectible without relief from valuation or appraisement laws and to be scoured by mortgage on tho real estate sold. The purcliaper shall have the right to pav all ?baH,rolJbafr,tl1,C
pUr,cl,ase
money °i,T losl
ln
oash-
lind
fo^e maturity.10
fI'all have the
OI
aD'V
tl,ereof
be"
Fnh 4 ISOT JOHN A. STERLING, lob. 4, 1HSI3. Executor.
Kstateof Frank M. Jones, deceased, ^OTICE OF APPOINTMENT.
Notice is hereby given, that 1 he undersigned lias been appointed and duly qualified as udniintegrator °t the estate of fknk M. Jones, hite of Montgomery county, Indiana, deceased bald estate is suppose! to be so vent
Feb.
BENJAMIN OLIVER,
Administrator.
NOTICE OF SALE. ,j
I will pell at public nuotion at my residence, four miles south of Crawfordsville, on th3 Greencastlc road, and one half mile west, on TUESDAY, FEB 28, all my personal property, including horses, cattle, sheep, machinery, etc.
TKUMSSums under $r cash over $5, note with approved freehold security, tt ., WARREN DAVIS, JR. lude Hamilton, Anstioneer.
J. J. DARTER,
REAL ESTATE & LOAN AGENT
Farm and City Property for Sale. Mone to Loan at Lowest Rate of Interest, 122 North Washington Street.
$100,000 TO
LOKN!
7 per cent. Annual .nteresi
Without Commission.
NO HUMI ao.
Cumberland & Miller
118 West Main St.
ABSTRACTSOFTTTLE
Hster,
CO.
teir, Wanted.
aving secured the services of Wns. Web late of tho firm of Johnson & Webster, abstractors of title, lam prepared to furnish on short notice, rull and complete abstracts of title to all lands ln Montgomery county, Indiana, at reasonable prices. Deeds and mortgages carefully executed. Call at the Rocorder's office. octSyl THOS. T. MUNHALL. Recorder.
MONEY to LOAN.
At 4.J-4 and 0 per cent for 5 vears on Improved Farms in Indiana. We gravt you the privilege of paying this money back to us in dribs of $100, or more, at anv interest 1 a.vment.
Writetooi call on
C. N. WILL AMS & CO.,
Crawfordsville, Indiana.
O. W. t-AUL. M. W. IIIIUKKIK
PAUL & BRUNER,
.AttO'neye-i»t-L&w,
Office over Mahorney's Store, Crawfordsville, Ind.^ A1J business entrusted to their care will receive prompt attention.
THEO. McMECHAW,
DENTIST,
CBAWPOIIDS'VILLE. INDIANA. Tenders his service to the public. Motto good work and moderate nrices."
White, Hnapbrty & Rteyes.
ATTOJJNE YS-AT-LA W, Crawfordsville, 1 in..
Office 10354 Main street.
Money to Loan.::
Houses aucl Lots ior Sale also Dwellings to Rent.
Abstracts of Title and Deeds and Mortgages Carpfiilly Prepared.
ALBERT C. JENNIiSON Loan and Insurance agent, abstractor and Conveyancer. 122 East Main St.. Crawfordsville 4
Morgan & Lee AHSTRAUTORis. LOAN AND
INSURANCE AGENTS
Money to .Lounat 6 per cfi Interest.
Farms and City Property For Sale.
Iilfe, Fire and Accident Insurance. Office North Washington st., Ombann Block, Crawfordsville, lnd."
FIRST MORTGAGE
LOAN.
AT 41-2 PJBB. OBVT,
Interest payable-» Annually
APPLY TO
G. W.WRIGHT
Fisher Block, Room 8, Crawfordsville, In?»
doctlon of 159 lb«., and 1 feet to much better thnt I would not 9}M ud be put back where I *u. I am both surprised and proud of the chanw. I recommend vonr treatment to alt sufferers from obesity. Will answer all inquiries if stamp Is inclosed for reply."
PATIENTS TREATED BY MAIL. CONFIDENTIAL.
Himlm, and with ao atarvtaf, inconvenience, or bad yfftrfa. For particulars address, with 6 cents In stamps,
•L 0. V. r. SIYBEI. •IICKEI'I TIMTER, CHUM. Ill