Decatur Democrat, Volume 44, Number 49, Decatur, Adams County, 14 February 1901 — Page 6

Consumpilon is destruction of lung by a growing germ, precisely as moldy cheese i- destruction of cheese bv a growing germ. If you kill the germ, you stop the consumption. You can or can’t, according to j when you begin. Take Scott’s Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil: take a little at first.

It acts as a food; it is the J ead es t food.* Seems not to be food ; makes vou 1 : hungrv ; eating i is comfortable. I 1 You jrrow stronger. Take more:

? •.» f fcfure CMS K,

net too much ; enough i as V m. ch ven like end agrees wkh yer. Satistv hunger v i.h u cal food: whatever yen E’ic and agrees with you. When you arc strong again, have recovered vour strength—the germs are < dead ; you have killed them. , I.'you have not tried it. send . .’or free sample, its agreeable taste will surprise you. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists. 409 Pearl St., New York. * 50c. and Sl.OO: all druggists.

A Suspicion of Murder. <‘arbon<lale. Ills.. Feb. B.—Roy and James McGowan hare been placed under arrest for the murder of Mrs. p. G. Richards. a saloon keeper at Carterville, Illa. She had cone to the McGowans' for dinner and while there, as told by the family, she accidentally shot herself. A special era nd jury hat cited to inquire into the tragedy Duel to the Death. • Texarkana Ark.. Feb. ft.—At Index, a small station on the Kansas City Southern railroad. 10 miles north of here. Eocene Ix-wis and Henry Hudson fought a duel last night and both are dead. Ix-wis used a musket and Hudson a six-shooter. Fatal Gas Explosion. t'anton. O„ Feb. 8-r-In an explosion of natural gas at the residence of Theodore Rosenblnsh yesterday. Mrs. Rosenblusb was terribly burned and died a few hours later, and the husband was so badly burned that he died last night. Getting Ready For G. A. R. Cleveland. 0., Feb. 11.—The Cleveland G. A. It. •■onimittee to have charge of the business arrangements of the coming encampment next September. is in process of formation. Its officers will be elected within a week. Death Gist Dwindles. St. Petersburg. Feb. 11.—Official advices from the governor of Paku, the scene of the recent naphtha fires, say that the total loss of life was 17 and that the loss of projierty will not exceed 1.300.0 W roubles. Four Hundred Perished. Vancouver. B. C.. Feb. &-Tha steamer Empress of China, which has juat arrived here from Yokohama, reports that on Jan. 10. <Mi fishing boats near Hashidate were wrecked and of 410 fishermen only 18 escaped. In Trouble. Mr*. Turtledove— Do you know, dear. I'm afraid Harry does not love me the way be used to. Mrs. ftissiiree— You do not mean to say he is cross to you? Mrs. Turtledove—No. but he says that he is hankering for a square meal; that he'll starve to death if he does not get awav from a chafing dish diet before long. And be used to be so enthusiastic over the things I cooked In the chafing <fisb when he came to see me! Men are so changeable!—Boston Transcript. First Thought. animal is it that is web footed. Tommiui" “The spider, ma'am.'’ — Yonkers Statesman. A millionaire merchant Mtya. “My MNX-ess Is probably due to the fact that at night I store my mind and during the day 1 mind my store."—Chicago News.

[Dr, Fenners KIDNEY | ” Backache Cure. ” Fnr all Kldary Bianki and Urinary Truubh*. Law Hark. Heart I Hur aw «UDm IHaraa*. H ben mat Imr . Bed W»mn«. Hr. Unfailing in Female Weakness Bf OeaJera. tle.*i*e bj audi «uc» redunia.XY

WAR ON THE JOINTS Topeka Citizens Stirred io Action By Mrs. Nation's Recent Smashing Crusade. ULTIMATUM TO JOI'.TISTS ISSUED til Parties Engages In tne Illicit Business At Topeka Must Clear Out of That City Before Friday Noon Or Tzte the Consequences. TOpeka. Kan.. Feb. 11.—Three thousand male citizens of Topeka, in mast* meeting here Nunaay. decided that the numerous joints of the city mu»t close their places. They issued an ultimatutum givinc the join:i*t* till Friday j next at 12 o’clock to quiet business If this is nut done warning was given i that a thousand armed men would immediately move on the joints and rej move them by force. This action I is the result of the crusade started in To]>eka less than lv days ago by Mrs. - Carrie Nation. The meeting Sunday afternoon was a remarkable one in every respect. It wa* called by a committee of the I law enforcement league, and was at- j tended by nearly all the prominent | business men of the city. There was a feeling of intent- earn-<tn-—s pervading the meeting. Conservative mn. wlio have hitherto advocated | moderation in the dealings with the lawless element, insisted in unmistakable terms that the time had come when patience had ceased to be a i virtue, and that the people of Topeka should take the law m their own i bands. I i Twelve hundred men signed their j 1 name* to cards pledg.ug themselves to be ready at a moment’s notice to : i join the army which has been re- i 1 fruited to stamp out the joints by the l time tbe limit set by the ultimatum i expire*. There seem* to be no ques- • tion that the next few days in Topeka 1 will see interesting developments, poe- i Sibly bloodshed. ; —— —I — — , ENFORCED THE ORDER i I 'peka Is Sow Practically a "Dry” Town. Closed Tight. Topeka. Kan.. Feb. 12.—A1l the

“joint*" of #.• city arc now cl< sed. Tbe citizen* made tb«- pereniptory order that tbe sale* be discontinued yesterday, and a* far a* is known the order was obeyed. Chief of Police Stahl, with some of bi* officer*, made the round* of the "joints" and notified the keepers to close at once. They were in each case presented with a printed copy of the citizens’ ultimatum. which demanded this. Chief Stahl mid the -jointthat q rhou sand men were waiting to march on a minute * notice to close the "joints" of the city and that they were of a <las* thet would not be frightened out of performing their duty as they interpreted it. In only one place did tbe officers find any liquor sold, and this plaie agree*.! to close at Oto - Topeka is now practically a dry town *0 far a* tbe “joints" are coucerned. Some of the drugsv.re* are said to be doing a thriving busitH-s*. but the i-onditioii is much diff-rmt from a week or even a day ago. when there were about 80 " joints” rutin mg openly, all of which were equipped with tbe finest of fixtures. The citizens* committee has made all tbe necessary arrangements tor tbe enforcement of tbe order regarding tbe "joints." and will Insist that the order be carried out to tbe letter, and that every drinking place be closed and tbe stock and fixtures removed from the city by next Friday nx>on. Tbe condition of pnlilfc **entitnent in Topeka is something remarkable. There ha* never been anything here approaching . it. Tbe vigilance committee 1* ready , to move on very abort notice. Victim* of Wreck. Greenville, Pa.. Feb. B.—Train No. 5. the New York-Chicago limited on the Erie railroad, was wrecked yesterday within the town limit*. Five pas-,, , sengers were dead when taken from , the wreck, several are missing, and . th-re are a wore of badly Injured. , Tbe dead are: Sergeant Major Harry > A. Hart. Fort Wood. N. Y.; George W. Pattenton. Philadelphia, private Company I. Tenth U. S. I.; Peter J. Curry. Cob»-cn, N. Y.. private Tenth . infantry, aged 21; James T. DowelL i Rushville. Ind., and an unknown mu A Serious Engagement. London, Feb. IL—Tbe war office has t received the following dispatch from 7 I»rd Kitchener, the commander-in-tj chief in South Africa: "Louis Botha • 1 with 2.<x«i men attacked General i Smith !h>rrien at Orange Camp, Bothwell. at 3 a. m.. Feb. (J. He was re- •; pulsed after severe fighting. Genera! • Spruit was IdUetl, General Raudemey©r wb« severely wounded, two field comets were killed. 20 of tile Boer .: dead were left Ju our band* and many severely wounded. Our casualties • were 21 killed and 33 wounded." Decision Heserved. J Cincinnati. Feb. 12.—Tlig bearing of j argument* by Judge Hollister on the { application fora )>ennanent injunction j against the JeffrievHuhlln vouteat j here next Friday night closed shortly after <1 o’clock last night. Judge Hol- • lister announced at once that bo would | reserve bls <le*'isiou until Ila. m. next Thursday. • Nmallpo* < l<Mrs Schools. Pe*.rin. lII*.. j trustee* of St. I hit id iu Fulton county )' last night ordered tbe whoola closed becauae of smallpot, ( bis j

BLEW THE MOUNTAIN UP Dynamite Let Go With Awful Force In Mexico. Chihuahua, Mex.. Feb. B.—Several hundred ton* ot dynamite stored in an underground chamber of the San Andre-* mine, -ituated in the Sierra Madras. in the western |>art of the state of Durango, exploded with terI rine force, Wowing tbe whole top of the mountain off and destroying a i portion of tbe village of miners there. ■ Eighty seven men. women and children were killed and many others badly injured. None of tbe men in the mine were seriously hurt. Among tbe killed were Herman Lentiman. superintendent of the mine, and his family. The government has ordered an official investigation of the accident DEATH OF FORMER KING Milan of Servia Va-*-* Away At Vienna. Vienna. Feb. 12.—Former King Mi- | lan of Servia is dead. He had been ill several weeks. The remains will ; be interred at KroncboL a sacred mo- | nastic shrine in Syrmia. Slavonia, with tbe honors due a member ot the ■ reigning dynasty. Bold Theft of a Safe. Sioux City. la.. Feb. 11.—Prompt and active work by the authorities at Manila. la., resulted in the arrest of three ■ - ..•> a;- -used of ha been implicated in tbe theft of a United States Express safe, said to have contained s+>.<loo, from a truck which had been unloaded from a Chicago. Milwaukee and St. Paul train Saturday night. They carried the safe a distance of about two block* ; and then loaded it into a wagon which had been left there in waiting. The wag n was driven about a mile and a half out into the country and there the safe was forced open and tbe con- ■ tent* abstracted. Tbe men there abandoned tbe safe and went their way. It was not difficult to trace them, however. and Sunday morning three arrest* were made. Tbe men arrested are John Jackson. John Stovall and Charles Hayes, all living at Manila and are well known. None of the money or valuables waa recovered. A •ninon Dollar Blaze. Rochester. Pa., Feb. 12.—At 121®

o’clock this morning the town of Rochester, on the Ohio river, about 25 mile* from Pittsburg, suffered tbe greatest fire in it* history, and tbe loss i* e*t! mated by Superintendent Morids of th-- glass eonq>any at 11.500.000. The lire started in tbe cooper department of the National Glass company's plant, the largest tumbler plant in the world, located outside tbe limits of Rochester. The fire made rapid headway to tbe Enaln factoil aud within oue hour and a half from tbe time tbe fire was discovered, tbe plant was totally destroyed. The plant oc<-upied seven acre* of ground and employed LSOO people. 4 bicago Labor War Ended. CL.-vi_- . Feb. !».—After 12 months or war. tbe arbitration comiuittee of tbe Carpenter*’ and Builders' association and the Carpenters' Executive council have signed a turee-year* agreement, Tbe Saturday half-holiday, time-and-a-half for overtime, and double time Sundays and holiday*, and tbe weekly payday have been given the men. The signing of the agreement means the end of the gn-at industrial war that ha* been wage*! letween tbe Building Trades council and Ue-sea' organization. Will Plead Insanity. Pekin. III*. Feb. IX-Tbe trial of Saw Moser, charged with murdering his wife and three little children, began yesterday afternoon in Tazewell <*>unty circuit court. Judge Peterborough presiding. Mouer claimed that persecution by tbe Amish church, of which be was a member, caused him to commit tbe deed. Tbe defense will plead insanity. Envoys Will Go It Alone. 0 Berlin. Feb. 12.-Tomorrow will be held another meeting of the foreign envoys," says a special dispatch from Pekin, "but without the Chinese plenipotentiaries. who constantly interrupt and render any action almost impossible. Hereafter tbe foreign envoy* Intend to communicate only iu writing and to designate their decision* as Irrevocable.'’ Plague's Fearful Kavagee. BoiulKiy. Feb. B.—Plague prevail* in every part of India except the central provinces. It is particularly severe In Bengal, where there is a weekly mortality of 2.-'*<*>. In Bombay the deaths reach 94 per cent of the cases. The scourge is intensified by a lack of an adequate medical staff, the dcs-tora being chiefly occupied In the famine districts. Father and Son Sentenced. Xenia, <>.. Feb. !*. Edward Menden1 J hal and son Robert, who were indicted > for murder in t!»e first degree for killing John Beck of Springfli-ld. at CHf- ! ton. Inst June, pleaded guilty to man- ’ j slaughter yesterday, ami the father ■ i was aenten led to one year and tbe son I to eight year* in the |»-nitentiary. Fur mor < ommlls Suicide. Effingham, lite., Feb. B.—Frank Rerkbeltuer, a farmer living five miles west of this city, committed suicide by hanging himself in his granary 'thirty People Killed. Vienna, Feb.’B. The papers here assert that between 20 and 30 people I were killed in a riot at Marasvasar I holy.

■UCCEST A CHANGE icnjross Petitioned to Adopt the Metric System of Weights and Measures. ARE YOU ALL READY FOR IT? In Ccipzriion With the Present System tke Rctri: Method Offers an Enormous Econcmy In Tim; And In Intellectual Energy Necessary to Its L’se. Washington. Feb. I,.—D. T. C. Mendenhall. president of tbe American Meteorological society. is heading a movement looking to the adoption of the metric system of weights and measures by congress. In a memorial , sent to members of the house and sen- ! ate it is argued that in comparison i with the present system it offers enorI 'nous economy in time and in the inI tellectua! energy necessary to It* u«e, that there would be a large saving ' in time in learning the system, that the probability of errors in calculations would be greatly diminished, that the recent adoption of the system by the Russian government leave* the United States and Great Britain the only civilized nations using It. and that tbe system is already in partial use in this country. The only serious objection, states the memorial, that ■■an be urged against the adoption of the system is that it would cause great expense and inconvenience during the period of change In large manufacturing establishments. The extent and importance of this, it is argued. ha* been greatly overestimated. Large and important establishment*, both in this country and England, have made tbe change without serious inconvenience. "No other nation.” states the memorial. ”<an boast of so high an average of intelligence as exist* in the United State*, and in no other nation would the change be actually accomplished wo easily and so promptly as here, when once the in temational system become* the legal system of weight* and measures.

GOMEZ TRIUMPHS The Noted Old Cuban General Is Eligible for the Presidency Havana. Feb. li—Tbe followers of General Maximo Gomea have triumphed in tbe Cuban constitutional convention. The clause making him eligible to tbe presMency ot the republic was adopted by a vote of 15 to 14. There was no discussion. Just before the question was put to vote Senor Giberga said be did not think tbe convention wa* railed upon to recognize the revolutionary element in the constitution. but this protest elicited no reply. Senor Llorente. who 1* classed with rhe anti-Gomez faction, was not present at the session, owing to sickness. General Rivera absented himself in ix>u*»-quence of his wish not to take part in this particular dispute. Senor Bctaie-ourt. who voted last week with the opponent* of General Gomez to postpone the discussion, east his vote for Gomez, making a majority of one in favor of the clause. Town Marshal Slain. Metropolis. Ill*.. Feb. B.—Yesterday while Marshal Gus H. Crouch and Policeman John McGlasson were attempting to arrest Clem Ferguson and Les Taylor. Kentuckian*. a fight ensued in which the marshal was shot through the head and killed and Policeman McGlasson slightly wounded. Ferguson and Taylor are now iu jail. Ferguson had threatened to kill the officer* if any attempt was made to arrest them. You wiß never know what It is to be sick and tired of good advice until you have rue a newspaper 20 or 30 year*.— Atchison Globe.

A Baby’s 1 A Birth If is very much like the blossomfl ing of a flower. Its beauty and I perfection depends entirely I upon the care bestowed upon I its parent. Expectant mother* I should have the tenderest care. ! They should be spared all worry I and anxiety. They should eat plenty of good nourishing food and take gentle exercises. This will go a long way toward preserving their health and their beauty as well as that of the little one to come Rut to be absolutelysure of a short and painless labor they shouki use Mother's Friend rsrulsrly during the month* of gentstion. This i» * simple liniment, which I* to no appHrd externally It gives strength and vigor to the muscle* and precasts all of the dlicomfort* of pregnancy, which women used to -hlnk were absolutely neceuarv. When Mother • Friend is used titers is no danger whatever. yet Mother's Friend at the drug store, St per bottle. Tiff BRUNIIID U6UIATOR CO. ATLANTA. UA. Write ter ear TTw *«*,“ Behn Sit, Bora"

A capitalist erf Bluffton, who. just prior to the boom in real estate m Wichita, Kan., invested SBOO in four lots attain (our blocks of tor- P“khc square. recently sold them for and was glad to get it. When the boom was at its higth he was tendered S9jOOO cash for the property, and is therefore $8,400 shy, to say nothing of the loss of the interest. »<oo Reward »ioo. The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is catarrh. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is the only positive enre known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall s Catarrh Cure is taken internally acting directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying tbe foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength to build up the constitution and assitting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers, that they offer One Hundred dollar* for anv case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address. F. J. Cheney A Co.. Toledo, O. Soli! by druggists. 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the best. I

EAST. No 4. Tbe Comm’l Traveler daily. s:l* a. tn Vo. 2. Mail, daily, except Sunday .12 o'7 p. m No. 4. bay express. daily 7:04 p m Vo. —. Local freight 7:05 a. m WEST. No 3 Day exp res*, daily 3:50 a. m No 1. Mail, dailyexcept Sunday ll:0Sa. tn V•. 5. Tbe Cotam'l Traveler, daily 2:17 p. m No. S 3. Low: freight 3:45 p. tn ® RAILROAD WEST. No. 5. vestibule limited. daPy for I Chicago f 12:3* p. n No. 3. Pacllc express, daily for < Chicago ( 2:35 a. n. No. 1. express, daily except Sun- i day for Chicago i 10:43 a. m No. 31. local, daily except Sun-» day f 10:10 a. n Nol3. Wells Fargo Limited Ex-i • press, dally except Monday > 5:15 p.w and day after legal holiday ) EAST Vo. 8. vestibule limited, dally for I New York and Boston. ... f "-.57 , No. 2. express daily except Sun- i day for New York ..J 1:56 p.n No 12. express, dally for New i York f 2:25 a. n No. 30. local, daily except Sun- • day f 10.10 a. n Through coaches and sleeping cars to Ne* fork and Boston Trains 1 and 2 stop at all stations on the C A E E‘lvision. Train No. 12 carries through sleeping car o Columbus. Circleville. Chillicothe. Waver y. Portsmouth. Ironton, and Kenova, vi; olambus. Hocking Valley A Toledo, an< Norfolk k Western lines •No. 13 will not carry any baggage. The O. R. & I. (Effect Dec. «. 19C0.) TRAIN'S NORTH. STATION*. «No, s~i «No 7 .lichmona 11:10pm 12-Aepm a:4Uan fountain City 1:08 pm s:ss>an lohnson . . e ; o- a D ■Vtncbester .. 12:02am l.tspm saian Ridgeville 12:20a tn 1:57 pm ■ *:« a n Portland 12:3* am 2.17 ptn I 706 an Briant ... 2.31 p m | 7.Warn Geneva 2:<opm 7:»an Berne 2 Sup m 7:35a m Monroe 3:<6ptn 7:45 am DECATUR 1.30 am 3;l»pm 8:00 an WUliams 13:38 pm 8:07 am Hoagland 3:38 pm 8 12an Port Wayne.... 2:2oam 4:lspm B:3sam Kendall viUe. 3:15 am 5:15 pm 2:6lam Sturgis 4:10 am «:50pm 10:Sgam KaiamaoM 5 30am S.Wpm 13:20pm Grand Rapids 7:45 am 11 :U7 ptn 2:25 pm Howard City 12:15 am 3:47 pm Heed City 10.17 am ” ILWam 2 36am «:B»'pm Petoskey. .... 2:50 pm sUam »:30bm Mackinaw City 4:Li pm ' 7:uoa m 10 50 pm •Dally, except Sunday. ♦Dally. TRAINS SOUTH STATIONS. I *No.z. ♦No. 6 INO. It Mackins* city 2:<opm 8:l«am Petoskey lozt.pm 2:35 am SiS*"*® 2:2oam 1:30 pm Heed City 2:30 pm .. Howard City 4:33 smass pm Grand Kapida 7:10 am f «:.'0 p m Kalamazoo t>:ss a m 8:40 p m Sjoryis 10:12 am 2:slpm Kendallville... 11*7 a m 10:43p m Pun Wayne . U.*, pm 12:0* am 6:55 am Hoagland 12-57 pm “ William* 1:03 pm DECATUR 1:12 pm 12:47 am 7:27 am Monroe 1:32pm..,.. 7 47 am g*n>e 2:44 pm ♦.’.•!■ Geneva I:s2pm ... H-iK.m Hrisut 2.00 pm ... Gw*!! R?d rt ,e"nie::::: iiiiJS SSiS ’>y. nn 3:<M P m i»Aim Johnson ~ Fountain City 2:29 pm Hichtrind :i:4opm 3-i Sam wffam ♦Daliy. JDally ex. Sunday. •Dally except Satui Jay from Mackinac Cite 7 except C L L kxwood. Gen PaY Agent""' A ** n ‘ INTEI’Tmw® 13H.08. Surgeon Dentists. -1 Located over Archbold's grocery. ffii h 3 Lwi!?‘V* 1 ”!! I ‘ ,ul bi'bing S I ■ MAliufAlfiußlkG fe Nachtrieb * Fuelling. WWrsx?, ’J -•"•a h. r 1.1 m •wisAK jj *<»"<lgiw«t tbygiX **

AMOS P. BEATTY. ATTORNEY AT LAW . ‘ And Notary Public. Pension claim. cutei Odd?’’ l.v.wabuilding ' \ . — JAMES T. MERRYMAN ATTORNEY AT LAW DECATUR. IND. ’ Office— No*. 1. 2 3. over Adams Co. Bank I refer, by permission to Adams Co. Bank John Schurger. Dave E. s m | th SCHURGER 4 SMITH. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. MOKZY TO LOAN at lowest raus of tntertxt Abstracts of title, real estate and collecting. Rooms 1. 2 and 3 Welfley block j®’ ERWIN 4 ERWIN, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Ovviou-Corner Monroe and Second street. General practitioner. No.eharge fur . u Z,i tation. " 1 . — iia j Harvey Harruff. John H. Unban. HAKKUFF A LENHART. Attorneys at Law. We practice io all tbe court* of the countr Probate .practice a spec all}. We loan money on improved farm, at i*> cent interest annually, or ven.i-annuadr Partial payments at any Interest pay dav. >bstracts of title made with care. Urock ■ building, twat aide Seceud street Decatur, Indiana. ROY ARCHBOLD, DENTIST. I. O. O. F. BLOCK. i • Office, 164. Phone ■, Ketidence- jjx FRED REPPERT, Sale Crier £ Auctioneer Speaks English, German. Swiss and Low German. Decatur, Indiana. a Vital fIHMIO. fuali iltelß The Adams Count? Bank D.catkr. Indiana. Does a general banklng.bnslness. makes collections in all parts of the country Buvt town, township and county cTiers Foreign •nd domestic exchange bought and sold. Interest paid on tltne deposits. Officers—W. H. Niblick. President: D. Stndetaker. Ylce President: R. K. Allison. Cashier, •nd C. S. Niblick. Assistant Cashier J. D. HALE, DZAI.KR IN Grain, Seeds, Wool. Oil Salt, Coal, IJni 6 ' Fertilizers. Kiev tors on the Chicago 4 Erie and ■ ’.ove UMfrailraadi Office and retailr atb *ast corner of Second and Jefferson Streets SF"Your patronage solicited. t Mortgage Loans. Money Loaned on favorable terms. Low Rate of Interest. Privelege of partial payments, Abstracts of litle carefully prepared. F. M. Cor. S«con4 <tqd Madison •!•♦ Ddcatur, Indiana. CHARLES H. CHRISTEH, Architect Decatur, Indiana. All kinds of Plans and Specifications furnished for building of every description. Keaaouable terms. 12 Baker k Christen. ARCHITECTS Have opened an office over Archbold Haugh’s Book Store, anti are prepaml to do any kind of work in their line. Persons contemplating building can save time, trouble and money by consulting them. Baker & Ghrlsteq. Architects. Dr. G. V. Connell. Veterinary Suracon Dentist. . . DECNIUIt. INDINNN. Offitw-l. O. O. F. BLOCK. Graduate of the (tatarto Veterinary CdW’ »nd Toronto Veterinary Dental Brito*’ l Treats all dlseaaes of domestic* tel anln>» •* Call* attended to day or nigbl.