Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 18 June 1891 — Page 2

THE NEWS OF THE WEEK.

Sara Snail issnid to bo 91.000 short in his accounts. There were three suieidos in Ne\ York on the 14th.

Italian immigration to this country shows a large falling off. Robert Packard and wife, of New Hurtford, la., have a family of twenty-nine living children.

Bernard Wittinor, a stenographer of New York, has fallen heir to a S3,000,000 .osteite in Germany.

Kritz Emmctt, the, German dialect eom'tni'dian, died at Coruwa!l-on-the-Hudson, N. Y., on the 15th.

It is denied positively at the State Department that, our minister to Italy, Mr. i'orter, lias been recalled.

A murder occurred at a St. Louis church dedication on the 31st.. and the attendants tried to lynch tho murderer. ^Investigation shows that what was thought, t.o be the heart of the Slaked Plains is in reality a fertile farming country.

In an interview Gen. Alger declares for Blaine, and believes that party leaders will unite on him before going into convention,

Nina Van Zant, the widow of August Spies, hanged in Chicago for anarchism, is to marry G. S. Malato, an Italian newspaper man.

Pierre, S. D.. was visited by a heavy wind and dust storm, and at the same time the thermometer fell from ninety to near the freezing point, and frost was threatened, Tuesday night.

The friendly offices of the l.'nited States minister to Chili in arranging a truce between Balmaceda's government, and the insurgent party have proven fruitlees. and the war goes merrily on.

The President of the United Slates lias caused lobe presented a gold watch and medal to the captain, and gold watches and chains to the first and third officers of t.he British steamer Allen Shaw for rescuing the crew of the schooner Electric Light.

Fourteen Esquimo boys have been taken from school at San Francisco, and the ^superintendent and his assistant have been arrested. The boys were brought from Alaska to study for the Russian priesthood, but were used as slaves, and subjected to the most atrocious treatment.

The Illinois Legislature will pass a bilj appropriating §800,000 for the State's exuosition at the World's Fair, coupled with a recognition of an eight-hour day and the arbitration of labor disputes, which may occur with the workmen engaged in constructing the World's Fair building.

August Belmont, an agent of the Rothschilds, has been instructed to close a deal by which the latter will, in September next, take possession of the great Anaconda copper mine. The price to be paid is mated at between 830,000,000 and $25,000,000. The purchase by the Rothschilds is ^aid to be for a foreign syndicate.

As a result of the prosecution of the •saloon-keepers of Tacoma, Wash., by the Anti-Saloon Association, not a saloon was •open on the 14th. The saloon-keepers "^eing-convicted decided to haveen,d the entire Sunday closing law, "wnich forbids any kind of business being •done except that of undertakers, livery stables and hotels.

The Pennsylvania railroad finds it difficult. to settle, with those who lost relatives in the, Hagerstown wreck last winter, and several widows have, been offered from three to five thousand dollars each by way of compromise, but all have refused the oilers and have indicated that they will bring suit for $10,000 each against the Pennsylvania road unless better offers are made them.

While coming down the mountain from Lloydville to Bellwood, Pa., on the Penn.sylvartia. & Northwestern railroad on the l^tli, a heavy coal train got beyond control of the trainmen and crashing down the grade, jumped the truck at a curve on the side of a deep ravine. The engine and twenty-five coal cars were wrecked. The bodies of the conductor, engineer and one brakeman were crushed beyond recognition. The other train hands were more or 1 -ss injured.

Mrs. Martha Wayland. aged eighty,di appeared from her home, near Macomb, 111., Tuesday morning. Wednesday evening her grandson went into a pasture and there discovered a drove of hogs fighting over some object. An investigation showed that the brutes were, feasting on the woman's body. Assistance was called and the men were, compelled to beat the hog away from the corpse with clubs. The brutes fought the men like wildcats. The body presented a horrible, appearance.

The President, made the following appointments to the Court, of Private Land Claims on the 10 h:

Chief .Justice—Joseph K. Reed, of Iowa. Associate Justice—Henry C. Sluss. of Kansas.

Associate Justice—William -M. Murray, of Tennessee. Associate Justice—Tlioinas C. Fuller, of North Carolina.

Associate Justice—Wilbur F. Stone, of Colorado. The President, also appointed Matthew G. Reynolds, of Missouri, to be United States Attorney for the Court of Private Land Claims, and Leonard W.Colby, of Nebraska, to be Assistant Attorney-gen-er-il, as provided by the act approved March 3. 1801.

The first work in connection with the removal of the great packing houses of Armour, Swift & Nelson from Chicago to Tollesion will be the building of a canal connecting Calumet river, which runs through the new purchase, with lakr Michigan. This canal will bo one-half inilc long, 200 feet wide and eighteen feet •deep, and the estimated cost is $125,000. The removal has been hurried by the high price of water at. Chicago, and the act of :t,he Legislature prohibiting the drainage of the slaughter-houses into the Illinois yiver. It is expected that slaughtering will begin at Tolleston within twelve months, and after their removal tho packera will built their own cars and add other W Industries to tho enterprise. These three ma houses now employ 20,000 men. Tho coutemplated removal has given a wonderful .impetus to real estate investments in Por­

ter county, and it is claimed that in a f«»w years Tolleston will rank with Indianapolis in business importance. The pack-ing-house syndicate owns 4,000 acres land, and it will issue $10,000,009 stock, which will be divided among other packers and dealers who will remove there. The old stockyards, where these house: now do business, originally cost $1,000.!00, and some months ago were sold to an English syndicate for ?25,000,000. The high charges imposed necessary to realize upon this investment is one cause of rhe Armour removal.

FOREIGN.

A conflict between British and Portugese colonist?, in which seven Portugese were killed, took place in South Africa. The British loss is unknown.

The Official Gazette this evening announces under date of June 10. that the name of Sir William Gordon Cumming had been removed from the list of officers in the army as Her Majesty has no further occasion for his services.

The Paris Figaro prints telegrams from London and Berlin which assert that the Prince of Wales has determined to renounce his rights to the throne in favor of his eldest son, and that he will resign his commissions in the army. The source of these remarkable predictions is not stated, and they are not. given any credence whatever.

GREAT DEFALCATION.

New York Life Company Loses from $300,000 to $500,000.

Their Spanish-American Agent Wets Away With It—He l*robiill.y Lost the Money in Stock Speculations.

Julio Merzbacher, the general agent of the New York Life Insurance Company for the West Indies and Spanish America, is a defaulter for thousands. The news of the defalcation was made public on the 12th. The robbery was discovered by Merzbacher's partner. Joaquin Sanchez, last December, when Sanchez returned from a six-months" trip through South America. Merzbacher, when accused by his partner, made a clean breast of the affair. Then notice was sent out to al, the agencies of the New York Life insurance Company in Spanish America, that Merzbacher had retired owing to il health. The amount of his stealings is not known. It is estimated at from $300.000 to ¥500,000.

The officers of the company admit that it is over $150,000. Sanchez and Merzl bacher were employed by Col. A. C. Dickinson, who up to five years ago, was tho general agent for the New York Life Insurance Company for Mexico and Spanish America. Mr. Dickinson acquired a large fortune in his agency and retired from the company. Then his business was turned over to Messrs. Sanchez and Merzbacher. The general agents of a big company like the New York Life have almost complete control of the business that passes through their hands. The New York does a business in the West Indies and Spanish America which aggregates between $20,000.000 and *30,003.000 annually. The premiums on these enormous sums were, al' payable to Sanchez and Merzbacher. Merzbacher was frequently in New York while Sanchez took long trips through Mexico and South America to solicit, new business and establish new agencies.

It is said that whenever he came to New York Merzbacher used to frequent tho brokers' offices in Wall street. He, it isi stated, was a heavy speculator. He was not always successful, however, and last November, during the panic, became completely swamped. It is thought that hq then began to retain for his own needs tlnj various sums remitted him by his subagents throughout Mexico and South America in order to retrieve his fortunes.

The officers of the company refuse to give any information as to the exact amount of the loss the company has sustained through Merzbacher's defalcation. They admit it is over 8150,000, but say that the company will lose nothing, as Mr. Sanchez can be ^held responsible for his partner's stealings, besides, they say that the renewal premiums on the enormous amount of insurance. Merzbacher secured will go far toward wiping out the loss.

CRYING NEED FOR REFORM.

Revelations of Revolting Inlium.-tnity :i!i«l Thievery in an Insane Hospital.

The special committee appointed to investigate charges of brutality and mismanagement against officials of the State Southern Insane Hospital at Anna. 111., reported that they found a most deplorabio state of a ifairs.

Many inmates have been beaten, kicked and otherwise fearfully maltreated. Patients were forced to work out in winter with such scanty clothing that their bodies were indecently exposed and their feel soaked with water. In one case a patient was thrown on a heater and held thereuntil badly burned. Another, with high fever, was taken from his room and beaten for asking for water. The vilest epithets were used to inmates, and their beds were, in some instances, in a very filthy condition. Although one hundred gallons of milk goes each day into the kitchen, none of it gets into the wards. It is drunk up or stolen by the attendants. The committee believes the inmates are deprived ol the early vegetables and that they are sold.

Tho evidence clearly shows, it is stated, that the superintendent, physicians, supervisors and trustees have all been informed of these things. The committee believes the treasurer of the hospital deposits the funds in a bank and converts the interest to his own personal uses also that he has purchased Mexican dollars at a discount of 15 per cent, and paid them at par. The committee recommends the immediate dismissal of attendants Paul. Ilalley, Austbrook, Leidick, Dickey. Neisenheimer, Lucretia Robinson, Hurley Robinson and Mick Slack, as being not only brutal, but wholly unfitted for the positions they occupy.

INDIANA STATE AEWS.

Delphi wants waterworks. Jeffcrsonvillc people enjoy frog-catch-ing. tm

Shelby county lias nearly 9,000 school children. Laporte county reports 11,631 school children.

There's a great prospect lor melons in Daviess county. Wheat, harvesting in Harrison county began on the 15th.

Brick manufacture is an imports: 'a dustry at Seymour. A tine peach crop is reported to be a certainty in Southern Indiana.

Evansville is becoming one of the best, horse-markets in the country. William Cashing of Kendalville has 110.000 celery plants under cultivation.

A deposit of granite has been discovered on J. M. Garlock's farm near BrownstownSeveral Indian skeletons have been exhumed in the Morris gravel j)it, near Westfield.

A daughter of John Miller, of Cedar Beach, was instantly killed by falling from a swing.

Over 221,574 gallons of strawberries have been shipped from New Albany this season. and the harvest continues.

William Irvine, a chicken thief, was shot by Grant Hendricks at 3 o'clock Monday morning, while robbing a hen-roost. He will loose an eye, and possibly his life. At least a dozen shot struck him in the facelie is in jail and in a precarious condition.

Two brothers, Glenn and William Ives aged nine and thirteen, were drowned on the 15th while bathing in the Mississinewa at Marion. A dozen boys were with the bathers, but. none were strong enough to rescue the unfortunates. The elder of the two victims lost his life trying to save his brother.

Night policeman Morris and his dog surprised two burglars who were breaking into the Providence Jewelry Company's store at Peru, Monday morning. Thedcg had better luck than the officer, holding on to Joseph Weidener, who will have an opportunity to explain the unseasonable ness of his shopping expedition.

As a man was driving across a Held near Crawfordsville, last Saturday, a blacksnake over live feet in length suddenly coiled around one of the. horse's legs. The animal ran over a mile before it. could be stopped, when the man got out and killed the snake, which was still hanging on and showing a disposition to fight.

The mothers of Greencastle who are enlisted in the crusade against social impurity have issued an appeal to parents with a view to securing their co-operation in the movement. The appeal is in the form of a leaflet for public distribution. It calls attention to the snares which beset the feet of the young, and appeals to all mothers and fathers to unite for their suppression.

Last week, at Muncie, William Barnliouse. aged eighty-one. was granted a divorce from his aged wife on a plea charging her with abandonment. Sunday the old man was married to Miss Mary E, Dille, a blushing country lassie aged about twenty-live. The, peculiarity of the affair is that Barnho use never saw his young bride, he b^ing bliiid, and draws^$100 per month pension money.

Rev. John Ray has been sentenced to the penitentiary from Wayne county, O.. for two years for burglary. He was a minister of the diocese of the Disciples Church and worked with success, but joined the Methodists and then went back to his old church, being with one charge, six years. He contracted the habit of drinking and robbed a

hotel

at

Orville. O.

Ray has a family of six children. He says he will again enter the ministry when he serves Ills sentence.

The assessment of Wabash county under the new law shows that there are in the county 73!» taxpayers who will p-.iy taxes on property assessed at SCi.OOO or over. The grand total of property assessed. not including railroad stock and bank stock, is S15.411.5W. against $10,572,325 for 1890. This is an increase in valuation of $4,839,201. The vast majority of this wealth is assessed against farmers thus showing that, the agricultural property is far more valuable than the city and town property in the county. The assessor's books also shows that 4.510 polls have, been listed, and taxes are to be paid on 1.2.10 dogs.

Monday afternoon Stokes Brown, colored, claiming to be blind, living on the Michigan road near Marion, undertook, in a fit of anger, to punish his little eight-year-old stepson for some trivial offenseIt is charged that he beat, and choked and stamped on the child in SUCH a, manner that it died in a half hour after its inhuman father had ceased his worlf. The mother of the boy reported the matter to some of the neighbors, who were s'.locked by the occurrence, and at once sent for Sheriff Hoagland, who arrested the brute and placed him in jail. Brown claims that the child was subject to epileptic, fits, and that the punishment did not, cause his death. A coroner's inquest, howeven demonstrated that death was due to the fearful beating received at the hands of the father. Public indignation is great against him.

THROUGH TWO COURTS.

Tally One for Sir AVilliam Gordon 'umrning—He Marries Miss larner, of New York:

Sir William Gordon Cumming was married on June 10th, in the fashionable vloly Trinity church at Chelsea, to Miss Florence Garner, daughter of the late Commodore William Garner, of New York city. Lord Thurlow gave the bride away. Maj. Vesey Dawson,of the Cold Stream Guards, was the best man. Rev..^Robert Eyton officiated. :,,

The marriage was practically a secret marriage. Only twelve people were present at the ceremonies at Holy Trinity. The bride looked charmingly happy, and Sir William was proud, looking cool and entirely self-possessed. There was no trace, in his personal appearanco, of depression or emotion resulting from the recent verdict in the Court of.Queen's Bench

Lady and Sir William Gordon Cv.mming

left the city shortly after for the bridegroom's estate, Altyre. near Fores, in Scotland,where tliey wilt spend the honeymoon.

OHIO PROHIBITIONISTS-

Their Platform Calls for a Great Reforms.

The Ohio Prohibition convention was called to order at 9:30 o'clock Thursday morning at Springfield, O. The committee on credentials reported 363 delegates present. Temporary Chairman C. P. Macklin. of Greenfield, was made permanent chairman. The matter of device for the head of the ticket was referred to a committee who reported a white rose with sprig of leaf as the party emblem, which was unanimously adopted. The platform denounces the liquor traffic in the usual terms: demands a revision of immigration ynd naturalization laws to prevent aliens •'rom voting until one year after naturalization declares for woman suffrage: denounce speculation in margins: recommend pensious to soldiers and sailors, graded according to time of service: il recognizes gold, silver and currency as the proper circulating medium, issued in sufficient, quantity to meet, demands: reclamation of unearned land grants, ami that no more of the national domain be granted: de" elares the tariff should be assessed on tho goods from such countries as tax American products: expenses of government, should be paid by income tax: all official fees should be covered in the public treasury. and all officials paid salaries.

TO ST^EATJUULN'G.

President Harrison Issues Ilia Proclamation Relative Thereto.

The Agreement ill Full Uct ivecn the ni!i-u !*i:»(es and Croat Britain—lSenefi* vi-nt Itesnlts From it Are

Ki^ftcd.

The President on the 15th issued the foN lowing proclamation: "Whereas, An agreement for a inodu* vivendi. between the Government of tho United States and the Government of Her Brittanic Majesty, in relation to the fur seal lisheries in iJehring Sea was concluded on tlie 15th day of June, in the year of our Lord, one thousand eight, hundred and ninety-one. word for word, as follows:

Agreement between the Government, of the United States and the Government of Her Brittanic Majesty for a modus vivendi in relation to the fur seal lisheries in Behring Sea.

For the purpose of avoiding irritating differences, and with the view of promoting the friendly sett lemeiitof the questions pending between the two governments, touching theirrespectiverights in Behring Sea, and for the preservation of th» al species, the following agreement, is mad.* without prejudice to the rights of th party: 1. Her Majesty's Government will prohibit, until May next seal kifiing in that parr, of Behring Sen, lying east ward of the line of Demarcation described in Article No. 1 of the treaty of 18(7 between the United States and Russia, and will promptly use its best efforts to insure the observance of this prohibition by British subjects and vessels. 2. The United States Government, will prohibit seal killing for the same period in the. same part, of Behring sea and on the. shores and islands thereof, the property of the United States (in excess of 7.750 to he taken on the, islands for the. subsistence and care of the natives), and will promptly use its best efforts to insure the observance of this prohibition ty !'isited States citizens and vessels. 3. Every vessel or person offending against this prohibition in said waters oi Behring sea outside of rhe. ordinary territorial limits of the United States may he seized and detained by the naval, or tin duly commissioned officers of either high contracting parties, but. they shall be handed over as soon as practicable to the authorities of the nation to which they respectively belong, which shall have jurisdiction to"try the offense and impose the penalties for the same. The witnesses and proofs necessary to establish the offense shall also be sent with them. 4. In order to facilitate such proper inquiries as Her Majesty's Government desires to make with a, view to the presentation of the ease of that, government before arbitration, and in expectation that an agreement for arbitration may be arrived at. it is agreed that suitable persons designated by Great Britain will be permitted at any time upon application to visit or to remain upon the seal islands during the present, sealing season for the purpose.

Signed and sealed in duplicate at Washington. this 15th day of June, 18!H. on behalf of their respective governments by William Wharton, acting Secretary of Stat^of the United States, and Sir Jiiiian Paunceforte. K. C. B.. Her Majesty's Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary.

I SKAT. Wlljl.l AM F. Wif A K'I'OX. SKA 1.1 JIN.LAX PA i.NCKKOKTi:. Now. therefore, be if known that 1, Benjamin Harrison. President of the United States of America, have caused the said agreement to he made public, to the end that the same and every part, thereof may be observed and fulfilled with good faith by the United Stales of America and the citizens thereof. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Done at the City of Washington, this 15th day of dune, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight, hundred and ninetyone, and the independence of the United States the one hundredth and fifteenth. ].SI:AL) BKN.TAMIX IIAKIMSOX.

By the President. AVilliam F. Wharton, acting Secretary of State. The arrangement indicated in the abov(J proclamation was carried to completion, with a degree of speed without precedent in the history of the State department,and the cable was relied upon to an unwonted extent. Tho agreement was signed Monday morning by Sir Julian Paunceforte and Mr. Wharton, and the prcsidentia proclamation was issued as quickly as it could be prepared. The Navy Department has also been advised of tho progress and orders are now in preparation for the immediate dispatch oi' probably two naval vessels from San Francisco to Alaska, where they will assist the three revenue cutters in the task of driving off the packing vessels. It wil be noticed that tho agreement authorizes the United States vessels to seize offending British vessels which, however, are to be turned over to the British authorities for trial, and this feature of the agreement is expectcd tq prove of great value in the pressing emergency, that is held to exist, of clearing out the law-breaking vessel before irreparable damage has been done to the seal fishorlcs.

in woman may sew/, and a Woman may spin, And av/omcui may v/orK al! day, fMLv/liert S-faTA^uS^p comes info Iter house

Then Vanish all troubles av/ay.

The greatest improvement in

Corsets during the past twenty

years is the use of Coraline in

the place of horn or whalebone.

It is used in all of Dr. Warner

Corsets and in

no others.

a

The advantages of Coraline

over horn or whalebone are that

it does not become set like

whalebone, and it is more flexi­

ble and more durable.

Dr. Warner's Coraline Corsets

are made in twenty-four differ­

ent styles, fitting every variety of

figures—thin, medium, stout,

long waists and short waists.

Sold everywhere. V., WARNER BROS., Mfrs., New York and Chicago.'

PRICE

5^)R

HE

BRA'S

fWiOLA'CREAM

THIS

preparation, without injury, removei

cu Freckles, Liver-Moles Pimples, Black-Heads, Sunburn? and Tan. A few applications will rcn-x the most stubbornly red pkin softy smooth and wThite. Viola Cream is not a paint or powder to cover defects, but a remedy to cure. It is superior to all other preparations, and is jruarariteed to give satisfaction. At drujrjrists or mulled for 50 cents. Prepared by Toledo, Ohio* HI 2*. O-

For sale liy M. C. Grown lie

NO MORE OF THIS!

lubber Shoes nr.lesn worn uncomfortably tight, will often slip off tho feet. To remedy this evil tho

COLCHESTER" RUBBER GO.

offer a shoe v.1th tlia inside of the heel lined with rubber. This clings to the shoe and prevents tho Rubber from slipping off.

Call for the C'olchcstcr»»

"ADHESIVE COUNTERS"

and you can walk, run or jump'in them,

Tubular Wells.

I have my Well Drilling Machine now ready to make you a first-class Tubular Well at reasonable prices.

Call and see me if in. need of a well and I will treat you right.

.E.KWEST,

Fortyille, Ind.

Local Time TABLt

(H Esiv«l ia. U, MiU«i Tratas 4A2KMZ8CY bad PHDSI*

cn»

D1SXCT www tioit md (rom »Q i»inu ia UM UittadtutMaiMl GaatHU

TRAINS arrive and depart from Aiaitapolis Union Station a« folloM DISPART--No. 10 passenger, T-13 a. ia. M*. 13 paotenger, *1:20 p. No. 14 pt^eeager. u. No. 16 express, PTrsins not marked rtm daily except Sonrtny. ARRIVE—No. 9 passeogtir, *10-» "a. m. Ne, passenger, *2:50 p. m. No. 13 pwsecagar, 8c28 xn^ No. 17 express, t&W

ci-

•Dally. tDa-ly except Saturday. No. 12, via Tipton, arrive Bloosalnrton at t, making direct connection with C. A A, Cast train arriving at Kanxas City &30 sent morning, connecting direct at Kaaana ClSy tea Denver, San Krancteco and all points wswt Free reclining chair cars beCwcwm Tipton aaa SCissoarl river for all passengenu

Nos. 9,10,12 and 13 connect *t Tiptou wMfc main line trains for Bandnafcjr, HioomiiiftM and all points East aud West.

Trains 16 aod 17 have elegant McUatnji ehato ttirw free all passenOera, f»ad jwke connection at Feru with the Wabash fa&t trataa for Ft Wayne, Tolado, Chlcap*. DetraU ia* N*w York.

For farther lnformatlom la regard to rate* routes, etc., call on A. H. Sellar*. City Pai*». ger Agent, 45 S Illinois St., or addrcea, B» O- PARKER, Truffle Manager, C. I. nil.T, A.«,. (inn'i Pass, aud Tkt. AgW

INDIAN1POLIS. INI).

SYRUP

ff&fi

I SOLD BY DRUGGISTS AND

GENERAL STOREKEEPERS.

MIPARKD OMWV BY

HOOSA CINCINNATI,OHIO.

Far fed* by L. Earlr a ad T. H. 8*lwaa, UrM*

I CURE

FITS!

"When I say CURB I do not mean merely to fiop them lor a time, and then have them return again. 1 MKAN A RADICAL CUSL. 1 have uuido the disease ol

FITS, EPTT.T.PS? C3P

rAIXING SICKNESS. A life-long1 study. I vtarrant my remedy to CCEE the worst crises. Because others havo iailed is no reason lor not now receiving a cure. Send at once for a treatise and a FREEBOTTLH OX my INFALLIBLE REMEDY. Give Express smd Post Office. It costa FO^ nothing for a Jiicl, and it wall euro you. Addreas 3. BOOT, ,C.f 183 PEASL ST.. NEW YOSK

Ntopa

&

8

I

$

XPTOMS-Hotqfc ares Intenm Itching it a*

mi rp-

I WW ond«tlnjhiilma«tn

UI t_r

Bi Bfl) ami VV Blowed to contlnn* _Z tttmom form ana

HlTrUINfi Pll FQ protrude, which often MUnllltl rlLCO.hlcetltend

becoming very

KENT

NtoiM

1

ulceraic,

ion.

SWAYKK'S OIST.

the Itchlne and ble

pecominc very wrv. KENT

NLNAI

the Itchlne and bleeding, beala

ulceration, and In most

cimci

BOr*. Sw aynb's

removed too

Ointmxnt

ia sold by druggist*, or muled

ACT Address on receipt of price, 50 cts. I box 3 boxen, fc&RETI l«tter«, IR.

SWAYNB A SON. PHILADELPHIA, FTU

91f|ll DISEASES 5H|ll SWAYNE'S

WIIIIV niftlTMEftl*

The

OIHTMENT

ABSOLUTELY CURE9.

aimple application of "Swjtib'j OtMTHiirr" withcat «ny internal medicine, will euro anr case of Tetter, Halt fcbeum.Ringworm,Pile»,Itch, Sore»,PimpI!»,EryilpelM.4a ••matter how

obstinate

or

long standing. Sold

«ent br

mail for

Son,

brdiunlfta.

50 et». 3-Roxea, fi.25

A!drf°»,

DH

Philadelphia,Pa.

irt »oar drunriatfM^

FOXTTZ'S

HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS

Ho Horn will die of Coue, Bon or Lnm V* ni, If Fontx* Powder* are used In time. FouU'i Powder* will care and prevent HooCirotm*.

fontzl

onts'* Fowdsra will prevent Gam i* FowtA Powders will Increase the quantity «f mill and cream twenty per cent, aod nuke tlie batter fliO

TOOIA Powders wfll em« JkssAsa to which Bones FOBTS'S POWUSM WILL told

nor prevent and Cattle an I sin MATNINARACTIO*.

aiicoU TMt

are subjset.

avary where. Bins a rovTs, rtoprietot. BAvrutoaB. ma