Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 18 February 1892 — Page 2

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iW -& &

THE REPUBLICAN.

&, Published by W. S. MONTGOMERY.

GREENFIELD INDIANA

GARROTED.

SJ^.ihC

Horrible Execution of Four An-

,. archists in Spain.

An Awfal Instrument of Death, and Its p. Operation Witnessed by Thousands of Spectators.

If-' Jw A special from Madrid, Spain, Wednesday evening, says: The attempts made by a number of prominent persons, including ithe Bishop of Cadiz, to secure a commutation of the death sentence passed upon .the four leaders of the anarchists who led the recent attack upon the town of Xeres, -were without any successfnl results, and

accordingly the prisoners were executed !f Wednesday. The platform upon which jthe garrotes were fixed was in the plaza, ^directly in front of the jail in which the condemned men were confined, and the anarch from there to the place of execution was a short one. In accordance with ithe Spanish custom, in the case of criminals condemned to death, the four men jpassed their last night on earth in the ichapel attached to the prison, where they, or at least two of them, who professed to °be Christians, received religious consolaa tiffa from the priests in attendance. Early I in the morning the final mass said, and shortly afterwards the prisoners, escorted by a number of guards and the priests, who, as they marched before and behind the condemned, read the prayers for the dying, were taken to the plaza-

Here they ascended the platform and, taking seats in the chairs, the executioners fixed the collars about their necks.and in an exceedingly short time they had {paid the penalty of their crimes with their lives.

The instrument of death used in Spain is always, unless shooting is specified, the jgarrpte. This is a brass collar, which is contracted by means of a screw in the back. As the screw is turned the collar shuts upon the neck of the condemned, and at the same time the sharpened steel point of the screw enters the spinal marrow where it joins the brain, causing instant death.

Ever since the men were condemned to death by the court martial before which they were tried they have not been allowed the privilege of a trial in an ordinary criminal court, the authorities fearing that the lawless element in Xeres and the villages in the vicinity would attempt to rescue them. Grfeat excitement prevailed among the lower classes when the fact became generally known that the Anarchists were to dfe by the garrote, and the authorities, to prevent an outbreak,placed extra guards about the prison. The military was also held in readiness for any contingency that might arise. Notwithstanding the fact that many threats were mads, \tbese prep^ttlhns had the effect of aweipg the actanarchists and their sympathizers, and result was that the execution passed off without the slightest attempt at disturbance.

The platform on which the men were executed was surrounded by detachments of infantry and cavalry, and the route from the jail to the platform was lined with soldiers with loaded rifles. The executions were public, and the plaza and the streets leading to it were packed with a dense mass of people from an early hour. The throng, however, was apparently more animated with a morbid curiosity than with any desire to create a disturbance, and the police found little difficulty in keeping the crowd within bonds.

The names of the four men executed were Busign, Zargetilia, Lamella, Lebrijano, The anarchist propaganda has many exponents in the province of Cordova, and the spread of that pernicious doctrine has had the effect of awakening the civil and religious authorities to the fact that something must be done to counteract the influence of these agitators among the lower classes. The Bishop of Cordova has taken active steps to overcome the evil, which is spreading its insiduous influence among workingmen in his see. He believes that by educating the masses they will bo inoculatcd against the disease of anarchism, and he is therefore organizing workingmen's educational societies. The movement promises to bring about the result desired, arid large numbers of work'ngmen are joining.

FOREIGN.

Michael Davitt declares that Irish properties in Ireland are mortgaged to English bankers to the extent of £160,(0^,000 or £800,000,000.

Emperor William suddenly descended upon his kitchen the other day. His vagary that some one Is going to poison him has become very annoying to his household.

According to advices from Egypt, civil war is raging in Khartoum and vicinity. Cheerif, the claimnant to the kaliphate, is Sf 'Said to have been victorious in some batties against Abdallali, chief of the Baggar tribe. Kassala is reported depopulated.

The London Globe, Monday, says that the prospect of foreign co-operation in the Chicago Columbia Exposition do not appear very bright. In the case of England the Globe adds, the very grave feeling against the McKinley bill has not yet subsided, but it is to be hoped that manufacturers willnot let their feelings overcome their prudent judgment. Furthermore, such an attempt at retaliation is more likely to hurt themselves than any one else. The Americans '. and Germans are strenuously trying to ,\t^ke our commerce. The absence of British cpmpOtitors at the Fair would thereto be regarded more as a benefit than ibtof»twise it would also be regarded as an of defeat,

/lite Was 8mller. 6id^ his coat was worn,

#":HiB Shoe« Were cracked, hU trousers torn. Yet he was always smiling. His nose from frequent draughts, was red ^Fa*richer h6'd hava been, 'tis said, smihag*" '.

INDIANA STATE NEWS.

Elkhartjs gamblers are being raided. Lawrence county reports 30 death in one week from grip.

A ledge of lithographic stone has been discovered at Springfield. Martin county Democrats have instruct, ed for Niblack for Gevernor.

The stars and stripes fly over 68 school houses in Steuben county. Parke county Republicans will nominate by the Australian system.

Hon. John E. Coffroth, of Lafayette, declines to be Democratic candidate for Supreme Juge.

The Howard county Democracy have passed resolutions re-indorsing Henderson for Auditor of State and Gray for President

Henry Trenbenbach, of Fort Wayne, was bitten by a dog, and such was his fear of hydrophobia that within two hours ho was a raving maniac.

Mrs. George Myers, aged sixty, of Law. renceburg, in the temporary absence of her husband, took (630 cash and a number of valuable notes, besides her clothing, and disappeared. It is supposed she has gone to a son in Texas.

Miss Minnie Atz and Walter Rhodes, of Milltown, were betrothed. Eventually Rhodes became jealous of the attentions shown by Charles Trotter, but he was assured by his lady love that his fears were groundless. The same night Miss Atz and Trotter fled to New Albany and were married,

The son of Joseph Sliney, of Lagro township, Wabash county, fell into the Wabash river, and was drowned while intoxicated. Gauss and other saloonkeepers of Andrews sold the boy liquor and the father sued for damages. He has been awarded $500 as against Gauss.

D. D. Eingsley, an inmate of the Grant county poor-house received a registered letter, Monday, a legacy of five thousand pounds left by his mother in Ireland. Kingsley, twenty-five years ago was chased out of Ireland for joining the Fenians. He was one of the conspirators under Head-Center Stephens. He has lived in this and surrounding counties for a dozen years, working on ditches, and he has been in several poor-houses,

Prof. W. H. Foreman, principal of one of the Kokomo public schools, undertook to chastise Fred Stewart, aged seventeen, son of Councilman H, H. Stewart, whereupon the pupil attacked the Professor with a chair, cutting a terrible gash on his neck, from which the blood spurted freely. The teacher and pupil then went at it hammer-and-tongs, but were finally seperated without either having much advantage. The fight occurred during school hours.

THAT ALLEGED BRIBERY.

The papers have been teeming for some time with charges of supposed bribery in the State Board of Agriculture, Thursday R. M. Lockhart made a lengthy statement before the Board, in which a clean breast of the matter was given to the public. The matter In question grew out of the choosing of a new fair ground site. After a lengthy preliminary statement Mr. Lockhart recited the proposition of one Ray to give him $1,000 for his deciding vote for the Miller farm. He affirmed that he laid the proposition before President Banks and two other members of the Board, and it was agreed that he make the necessary concessions to entrap the aforesaid Ray. Acting upon this arrangement, he then met the would-be briber and agreed to a contract which is substantially as follows "By this agreement the sum of $1,000 is placed in the hands of the hotel clerk for safe keeping, and providing the State Board of Agriculture shall, on or before the 7th day of January, purchase the Hiram Miller farm for the State Fair grounds, and if R. M. Lockhart shall cas1 his vote and use his influence for the purchase of said Miller farm, then the above named $1,000 is to be paid to the said Lockhart otherwise it is to be paid back to the depositor."

Three copies of this contract were prepared one was retained by each principal and one put in an envelope with the money and held by a third party. He further avers that at no time did he touch the money, or in any way do anything tending to fulfill the requirements of the contract, and that alJ he did in the matter was in pursuance of a plan agreed upon by other members of the board and for the avowed purpose of getting at the fact whether or not bribery was being attempted in the selection of a site. The evidence at hand all pointed to the truthfuluess of Mr. Lockhart/s statements, and a resolution was adopted exonerating him and all parties connected with the attempt to trap the briber.

INDIANA'S LINCOLN' LEAGUE.

The Lincoln League of Indiana held a delegate meeting at Indianapolis Friday, with a large attendance. President Taylor made a lengthy address, reviewing the history of the Republican party and its achievements. In the election of officers Wm. L. Taylor, of Indianapolis, was reelected president, and R. E. Mansfield, of Muncie, was elected secretary, and W. R. McClellan, of Danville, treasurer. District managers were chosen as follows:

First District—C. B. Laird, Rcckport. Second—Charles (i. Sefrit, Washington. Third—George W. Self. Corydon. Fourth—Charles

Jones, Broolcville.

Fifth—W. C. Banta, Martinsville. Sixth—F. T. Roots, Counersville. Seventh—W. S. Montgomery .Greenfield. Eighth—Alonzo M. Hadley. Rockville. Ninth—W. C. Purman, Kokomo. Tenth—J. B. Woods, Hammond. Efeventh—A. L. Sharpe, Bluffton. Twelfth—R. T). Best, Angola. The resolutions adopted endorse the tariff, the present Administration, etc. The following delegates and alternates were chosen to attend the National Convention of Republican clubs at New York:

First District—Walter Viele, O. M. Tichnor alternates, C. Leckenbarger, Alonzo Wheeler.

Second—S. N. Chambers, Charles Rogers: alternates, B. F. Hitchcock, J. n. Weathers.

Third—J. A. Kemp, F. F. Dean alternates, Evorett Wagner, George Penn. Fourth—Thos. J. Lucas. W. A. Meyer alternates, .h W. Study, Frank DennUon.

Fifth—James rR. cHenry, Joseph McPheeters alternates, E. T. Hoyey, Chas.

Shith—A. O. Marsh, Perry J. Freeman alternates, J, W, iConway, W. A. Brown. Seventh—J. L. Griffiths, R./UB lack alternates, H. C. Ryan, D, H. Wll f,

Eighth—George E. Piigh, ChaNes M. Travis: alternates, W. S. Carpenter, M. L. Hal). J' 1

Ninth—Thomas E. Boyd, H. M. Cooper alternates, Thos, W. Burt, S. N. Cragun. Tenth—Charles F. Griffin. Charles W. Landis alternates, E. M. Goris, W. B. Austin,

Eleventh—Thomas Bridges. J. F. LaFollette alternates, Alex. Goldthwait, W. E. Ashcroft.

Twelfth-W. L. PenGeld, N. W, Gilbert alternates, Robert Barr, J. B. Harper Thirteenth—W. J. Davis. Walter A. Funk: alternates, J. W. Crompton, R. G. Oglesby.

State at Large—Robert T. Graham, Marcus 11. Sulzer alternates, Jrbw Wildman, James T. Caught*v

TOO EARLV"

Mass Meeting of New -rV "1311 ocrats to Protest.

The So-Called Snap Convention Hill Not In Favor With Cleveland's Friends.

There was held Thursday night in the large hall of the Cooper Union,New Yorka mass meeting of Democrats to protest against holding the Democratic State convention for the election of delegates to the national convention Feb. 22, after only four weeks' notice. It is this convention which has been denominated as "Senator Hill's snap convention," and the meeting at Cooper Union was promoted largely by the adherents of ex-President ClevelandThey affirm that the call for a convention in February was a devious method designed to suppress expressions and representation in behalf of their favorite, and the demonstration was designed to publicly voice their protest. The meeting was an immense one, every seat and every available inch of standing room in the historic hall was occupied, and many those who were tardy in seeking entrance were unable to get in. The speakers unqualifiedly disapproved of the date fixed for the convention. Having reference to Mr. Hill, F. R. Condert, the presiding officer, said in part: "These men who are called the leaders must bear in mind that they are trustees and agents, not autocrats and principal* that they cannot substitute their will to that of the mass of political brethren. I am making no objections to so-called "•bosses" and so-called "machines," if bosses are merely leaders faithful to their duties. They are as necessary in politics as in war, and calling them bad names does not change the situation or belittle their power. It may bo said that there was power enough in the leaders to fix uch dates as they might deem expedient for the holding of the convention. In a certain measure this is true, but when that power was conferred upon them it was with certain reservation the reservation first of good faith."

Mr. Coudert was interrupted by frequent applause and laughter, then it was noticeable that nearly all the applause came from the front section of'the hall containing about one half the audience. Those who applauded did so enthusiastically but fully one-half the audience,main ly those in the rear seats or those standing in the aisles, maintained the attitude of spectators who listened. Some one shouted. "Three cheers for Grover Cleveland. There was a good icsponse followed by scattering hisses.

The resolutions adopted are of considerable length, but are to the effect only that the, date of the Convention is too early, and demanding that a later date be fixed.

Representative Cooper will not be the chairman of the special committee to be appointed to investigate the administration of the pension office, neither will he be a member of it. Cooper and his friends held a consultation and decided that no effort would be made to have the Indiana representative appointed.as it was thought best to compose the committeeof men who had not heretofore taken an active part in the investigation of Raum's doings, so that it could not be said that they were in any way prejudiced either for or against the pension commissioner. It has been decided to appoint Representative Wheeler of Michigan chairman of the committee.

THE MARKETS.

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 17. 1802.

[All quotations for Indianapolis when not specified.

GRAIN.

Wheat—No. 2 red,91Xc No. 3 red, 8Gk'c rejected, 75@83c unmerchantable,65@75c wagon wheat, Ulc.

Corn—No. 1 white,40# No.2 wliite.39J£ white mixed, 39c No. 3 white, 39@3i),^o, latter for one color: No. 2 yellow, 38£c No. 3 yellow, 38c No.

ImMihi,

mixed, 38^c No.

3 mixed, 38c: ear, 3SjC Oats—No. 2 white,33c No. 3 white,Sl^c No.

mixed, 31^c rejected, 29c. jjav—timothy, choice, $l:i No. 1,$11.50 No. 2. $9 No. 1 prairie, $8 No. 2, $7 mixed hay, $7.50.

Bran, $14 per ton. "Wheat, Corn. Oats. Chicago 2

i''d

331/. 40Vt

Cincinnati.2 r'd 93, St. Louis 2 r'd 89 New York— 3 r'd 1 01 Baltimore.. Philadelphia. Toledo Detroit. Minneapolis..

3#54 49%

1 01

48(4

CATTLE.

Export grades $4 59@5 00 Good to choice shippers 55 35 Fair to medium shippers 3 25(g3 65 Common shippers 2 50(a/3 00 Feeders, good to choice 3 25(a3 75 Stockers, common to good 2 25(2)3 00 Good to choice heifers 3 03@3 50 Fair to medium heifers 2 4Q(d2 75 Common, thin heifers 1 85@2 25 Good to choice cows

Fair to medium cows

75(g3 25

20@2 60

Common old cows 1 00@1 75 Veals, common to good 3 50(35 00 Bulls, common to medium— 1 50@2 00 Bulls, good to choice 2 25M3 00 Milkers, good to choice 25 00(33500 Milkers, common to medium,. 1000@2000 •008. Heavy packing and shipping. 94 45@4 60 Ijights 4 25M4 45 Mixed 4 35@4 50 Heavy roughs.. ee 3 r0@4 00 (UUfiJfif. Good to choice 91 25@4 7o Fair to medium 4 00@4 50 Common to medium... 3 2:( 75 Lambs, good to choice 5 25mu 0» Lambs, common to medium 4 0 @5 00 Bucks, bead 3 S00

MISCELLANEOUS.

Eggs, 18c butter, creamery, 25@30c dairy, 20c good country, 19c feathers' 35c beeswax. 5@40c woo). 30@33c unwashed, 22c nana. 8c turkeys, 10c clover seed, 9t.35Ql.S0.

iAJFall

^ABT Ik BBUVD, U.

Diacuaa mt Wem«.

Worth Feaacylvaal* •».,

•JtKKNFIXLB nouia tin

DR. WARREN R, KING.

1 PHTSIOEAV iXD IUMXOX. OFFICE—la Gant's Block, corner Fm» «nd Mala street*. Residence, Wert Mali

ORBBMFISbD, IWD.

J. H. BINFORD,

iSCOBllKV AT JAW.

GREENFIELD. IND.

CURST nous,

INSURANCE S LOAN

MONUMENTS IN

MARBLE AND GRANITE.

Boom ULMO^TiuTW Block. IM0

film

O. BUM. fonOnoHi*

Walter 0. Bramr & Co-.

AUTBACTOBS OF TITLK, VOTARIES PUBLIC, LOAN, and INIUKAVCH •OXHIS.

14, L. O. Tkeyev Bleak.

g^OBEBT

A. OVT,

Auotioneer sad Palnte*» lATUTALLIT, XHDIAIML

wuwiMa ead setUiwtlea

n-ti-tt

1 r. THOMAS

PUUTML.

OUT prices as low as the lowest for saw* qnality of goods. Lion Coffee I Banner Coffee 28o I Champion Coffee JOe A. Sugara «... 5® & W-* Blown Sugar -23 ft fl.W Halt' Kanaw«h_ H.lOfW —Calicos 8 to 7 centa per yard.——

Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, & Gloves

AND

Oler Goods at Lowest Prises,

Thanking our patrons for past patron* age, we solicit a continuance of your pat ronage. Yours truly,

THOMAS & JONES,

Willow Branch, Ind.

The Cincinnati, Hamiltoa end Dartoa Railroei Is the only Line Running Pullman's Perfected Safety Vestibule* Trains, with Dining Cara, between Cincinnati^ Indianapolis and Chicago.

1K 7H M'/t

.HU 01 Clover Seed. 32 6 60 31W

2 r'd 1 03 02 1 wh 03'i

44'/,

83'/,

40'/,

Chab Carl

if ea Day Trains and

Sleeping Cars on Night

The

Trains

between

Finest

Cincinnati, Indianapolis Chicago, •. T" St. Louis,

Buggies, Surreys.

^Here we are for 1891 with the largest line of Buggies ancTSurries ever brought to Grreenfield. I have them of

|LL STYLES AND PRICES.

line of Single and Double Harness, Lap Robes

and*Whips. I am also selling the Buchanan Wagon. When in town stop and see my stock, can do you good and save you money in anything in my line. Ware-rooms one and one-half squares north of Court Honse on State street or call at my store at No. 9 Main street.

Respectfully yours,

PORTVILLE

Westward.

Cynmt»ns lv, Urtana._ Fiqua Covington Bradford Jc Gettysburg Greenville. Weavers Now Madison Wilevs New Paris Richmond,... Gontreville. Gerniantowrn Cambridge City.." Dublin Btrawns Lewisville Dunreith Ogden Kuightstown Chaiiottsviile ...." Cleveland Greenfield Philadelphia Cumberland Irvingtou indiunupolis.ar.

IN A N

[WHITES & SON

—MASFUFAOXUBBBS OF AND DEALERS IN—

WAGONS, BUGGIES, CARRIAGES, ETC.

All Repairing, Painting, and Trimming done la the neatest and most substantial manner. All work guaranteed to give entire satisfaction at prices that will please you.

Youra respectfully,

"WHITE & SOJST,

Url

AM AM AM

*540*7 20+900* 10 38 1126 1140 44^3.

701 742 755 808 8 28 I s.

1153

DO YOU KNOW

433.85

5 05

1159 513

11910: 930'

620 AM 6 30 f6 201 645 7 09 saw

9 56!

10 34

11401 AM

Eastward.

JOM*

Iii «1 anapo I is. .1 v. Irvington Cumberland Philadelphia Greenfield Clevel .nd Cliarlotisville

9 00 PM

Knighistown Ogden Dunreith Lewisville Strawns.

PM PM *5 3014 00

1*4 45)1

5*3

41?

G10.

5 591

Dubhn Cambridge City.." Germantown Centreville Richmond., New Paris Wileys New MadLson

.10153

6 43 6 55

"1111 til 25

7 051145 17171 "7! f7 48ft 80115

8reenville.

leavers

*815

Gettysburg f316i2 4? Bradford Jc 8 30 1 90 Covington 8 42 1 07 Piqua Urbana Columbus ar. 11

lios. (. and SO connect at Columbus for Pittsburgh and the East, and at Richmond for Dayton, Xenia and Springfield, and No. 1 for Cincinnati.

Trains leave Cambridge City at f7.00 a. m. and 13.30 P- m. for Rnsbvllle, Shelbyville, Columbus and intermediate stations. Arrive Cambridge City fl .45 and 16-50 m. JOSEPH WOOD, E. A. FORD,

T:i5 a. m.

Toledo and Detroit.

Chair Car between Cincinnati and

Earth.

Keokak.

M. D. WOODFORD, President A General Manager. 1.0. UcCOfH'UCK, General Passenger* Tleke!4geal. CINCINNATI. O-

Gnpes In Chickens.

Gapes are caused by a minute wiorm In the windpipe. It is generally produced by filth or neglect. If taken in time, as soon as the chiclc is noticed to gape and sneeze, it can be cured. Give the chick every two hours a few drops of diluted camphor or turpentine, taking caro to

get

then fesi* oold.

some in the

windpipe. The odor will, as a rule, kill the worm, and the chick can then easily dislodge it English fanciers recommend corn meal boiled, into which a tr.llow candle has beeu stirred,

fleganl Hassger, Gtnaral Passenger Agent,

11-15-Ji-R

PITTSBURGH, PENN'A.

For time cards, rates of fare, through ticket*, baggage checks, and further information regarding the running of trains, apply to anv Agent of the Pennsylvania Lines.

W. H. SCOTT, AGENT, Greenfield, Indiana,

Peoria Division.

Formerly I. B. A W. B'y.

SHORT LINE BAST AJTD WEST.

Warner Blaapan and KMlining Chair on iliht traiai. Bait modern day coaehw afl -raina. Connectina with solid vMtlbulo trains al •oomington and Peoria to and from Missouri rive*, Denver and the Paoifie ooaat at Indiaaapoiis, dB dnnatl, Springfield and Oolumbua to and toem the Eastern ana seaboard eitiea. Trains at indlanspelii Union 'Station swABT anarvn -. (pKoaiA DmnoM) wsrr.

fcSffa.M.

11:48 a.m. I1:*®*--* 8:05p.m. 8:10p. m. 11:80p.m. «:»p.m. (FSOB1A DITIIIOI) BAR. 8:40 a. m. 11:00 a. m. 8:00 p. m, 11:18 p. m.

Fer fall inlemationeall en or address. D. O. DKAQi general Agent, 188 tenth Illinois St., Indiaaipollai

-1 Mu'i. Fasa. Agent.

II Indianapoua.

J. O. BRANSON,

JCew Palestine Druggist

Keeps ome of the Best Lines

Drags, Medicines, Paints, Otis Varnishes, Etc., to be found in the county and Prioes as low at they can to made.

INDIANA.

rhat the Wisconsin Central anA Northern Facile Lines run through Pullman Veitibuled DraTing Room and Tourist Sleepers without change be. ,-ween Chicago and Tacoma, Wash., and Portland, Die.

The train known as the Pacific Express leaTfi ihe magnificent new Qrand Central Passenger Sta* don, Chicago, every day at 10:45 p. m.

For tickets, bertha in Tourist or Pullman Bleep1 irs, apply to Gxo^K.

or to 205 Clark 8*. F. J. EDBY, Depet-Ticket Agent, Grand Central PasMnger Station, 43tl Gbisace,

DR. HUMPHREYS' SPECIFICS

752

f7 5® 810 818 830 8 42 900 AM

10 58

813

1 Fevers, Congestion, inflammation... 3 Worms, Worm Fever, Worm Colic.. 3 Crying Colic, or Teething of IhtoQC

Diarrhea., of Children or Adults. 5 Jlygentery, Griping, Bilious Colic.... 6 Cholera Morbus, Vomiting 7 Coughs, Cold, Bronchitis 8 Nevralga, Toothache, Faceache— 9 Headaches, SickHeadache, Vertigo 10 Dyspepsia, Bilious Stomach......... 11 Suppressed or Painful Periods. li! Whites, too Profuse Periods 13 Croup, Cough, Difficult Breathing— l'l Halt Rheum, Erysipelas, Eruptions. 15 Kiieninp.tism, Rheumatic Pains— lO Fever and Ague, Chills, Malaria—

Piles, Blind or Bleeding 0 Catarrh, Influenza, Cold in the Head '20 Whooping

Cough,

Dh.

Scientific American Agency for,

MUNN & CO.. 361 BROADWAY, NEW YOKE.

Oldest bureau for securing patents in America. Every patent taken out by us is brought before the public by a notice given free of charge ic the

Scientific Jwmcatt

wor

1.50 six months. Address MUNN St CO.. [•ISHKB8.-361Bmadmaju Najr foii.

CHEATING

HORSE

BLANKETS

Nearly every pattern of

v.?

is®#!

ill

THOMPSON,

City Passenger and: Ticket Agent,

E S

are scientifically anil

carefully prepared prescriptions used for many, years in private practice with success,and for over ihlrtyyears used by the people. Every single Specific Is a special cure for the disease named.

These Specifics cure wit' Ing or reducing the system, deed the sovereign remedies of the World.

Violent Coughs.

24 Gencrul l»elillity,PhyslcalWeakness 27 Kidney Disease 2? Nervous Debility l.i 3 tlrinary Weakness, Wetting Bed. .5 3^ "diseases of t'keHeart Palpltatlonl.8P fiohl by Drujrxists, or sent postpaid on receipt of price*

.CMVUHRYS'

UAJSTAL,

^144 pagee) richly bound iu clotk

iltlU' MAILKOKHKB. _RKYS* NED. CO., Ill & 119 William St., NtwYorfc

inns®

iill

the disease named, without drugging, purgtem, and arem fact and

LIST OF PRINCIPAL NOS.

cquKS.

PRICKS.

CAVEATS, At

TRADE MARKS# J8ICN PATENTS COPYRIGHTS, etc.

DESIGN

For Information and free Handbook write to

.* i.

Be paper fn the No Intelligent -Jkly, #3.00 a

WS&-.

'X-')

sss

="y.

fa Horse

is imitated in oolor and

Blanket

style. In most cases tipe imitation looks just as good as the genuine, but it

hmsrit the warp threads,

are copied is strong evidence that they are

THE STANDARD,

and every buyer should see tliat the 3k trade mark is

sewed OA

the inside of the Blanket. Five

B°»«Mile

9% Mk

1 E

V/M Extra Test 1 Baker

HORSE BLANKETS

ARE THE STRONGEST. 100 STYLES •I price*

to suit

everybody. If yon can't'

and

so lacks strength, and while it sells for only a little less than the genuine it isn't worth

one-half

The fact that

as much.

Horse Blankets

eel

them from your dealer, write na. Ask rar

Aitmite