Greencastle Star Press, Greencastle, Putnam County, 13 August 1892 — Page 2

Cures Others Will cure You, is a true statement of the action of AYER’S Sarsaparilla, when taken for diseases originating in impure blood ; but, while this assertion is true of AYER'S Sarsaparilla, as thousands can attest, it cannot be truthfully applied to other preparations, which unprincipled dealers will recommend, and try to impose upon you, as “just as good as Ayer’s.” Take Ayer’s Sarsaparilla and Ayer’s only, if you need a blood-purifler and would be benefited permanently. This medicine, for nearly fifty years, bas enjoyed a reputation, and made a Secord for cures, that has never been Qqualed by other preparations. AYER'S Sarsaparilla eradicates the taint of hereditary scrofula and other blood diseases from the system, and it has, deservedly, the confidence of the people. AVER’S Sarsaparilla “I cannot forbear to express my joy at the relief I have obtained from the use of AYER’S Sarsaparilla. I was afflicted with kidney troubles for about six months, suffering greatly with pains in the small of my back. In addition to this, my body was covered with pimply eruptions. The remedies prescribed failed to help me. I then began to taka AYER’S Sarsaparilla, and, in a short time, the pains ceased and the pimples disappeared. I advise every young man or woman, in case of sickness resulting from impure blood, no matter how long standing the case may be, to take AYER’S Sarsaparilla."—H. L. Jarmann, 33 William st., New Y’ork City. * Will Cure You Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Maas.

THE STAR-PRESS

LiveryandFeed Stable, W. n. VESTA L «l SOS\ Props. Just north of the northeast corner of Public Square, on North Indiana street. Grivo rx 0«11 For fine ri<;s, good saddlers, and fine drivers.

Saltmiay, Aug. 13. 1W*2

Prof. Bassett made a Prohi speech at Cloverdale, last week. Mr. an ! Mrs. Charles Smith have returned from Terre Haute. Mr. A. M. Lockridge is able to be 1 out again, after bis long sickness. The Star-Press and the New York i World for the campaign for only 40 cts. Dr. J. M. Knight visited his son. Frank, at Terre Haute, a few days

, ORO-

In the columns of the Star-Press you find all the local news you Hnd : it nowhere else. There were 729 bushels of wheat I raised on the County Asylum farm I this season no danger of a bread [famine there for the next twelve ; months. I Charles Masten has sold his interest in the grocery business to Mr. Davis, and gone to New York City, where he has secured pleasant employment at $3 per day. Jennie Hagan, writing from EHingj ham, Ills., writes here desiring to I secure work in some family. She I avers she can “come with an unblem- ; ished character and will bring references.” Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Routzan, of Dudensville, Missouri, who have been [visiting Mr. Jonathan Stoner and family, left for Maryland this week, I where they will make a visit before ; returning to Missouri. We print letter heads, note heads, [bill heads, statements, business cards | and circulars, hand hills, posters, etc., in the best style and at lower prices I than you will find elsewhere. The I best for the least money in the line of | job printing is what you can secure | at the Star-Press office. j Tlie Crawtordsville Star says: One week from to-morrow the Rev. A. J. Frank, of Greencastle, will talk to the congregation of the Christian Church, and all others are invited to be present. The trustees of the church are making an effort to secure the regular services of Rev. Frank as tlie pastor here and they have learned that they can get him if a sufficient salary is raised.

mST’ 11TT. Artificial teeth The filling^ neat iid«1 cheap; extractiiix bv local ane4;hetic9, at i> it. it 1:1 ii i 1.1: v 's-i i> j n i v i . « > i i i < i Opposite STAH-PHKSS Office, Oreer.eastlc.Ind

BARNABY BROS., DEALERS IN Lumber, Lath, Shinies Of all kind?. House patterns furnished at low est figures. Call and see un when you want any thinK in the lumber line. Yard.*, just north of city, on Crawfordsville Oravel Road. tffil DA. 0. C. SMYTHEr Physician and Surgeon Office and reitdence. Vine street, between Washington and Walnut street?.

Nmlley, Veil »v tijers, jVTTO ItX i:v* AT LAW

Office up atH rs in Central National Bank Bail >ing South Side, Public Square, tireoncastie, Ind. Practice in all the Courts uf the State and aolicit ousines?

G. W. Bence, Physician, OS'!* ant Heii'Jence, Wanhin.'ton Street, Square oast of National Bn-ik. URKKNCASTLR. IND. 3*t!

W. (4. OVERSTREET 0. F. OVERSTREET OVERSTREET & OVERSTREET. I> HU UNT TI» T ». Special atteotior Ktver. to preservirv the natural teeth Office in Williamson Block. Oppcsite First National Bank.

SPEND YOUR VACATION ON THE GREAT LAKES. Visit picturesque Muekinac Island. It will only cost you about $13 from Detroit or $1H from Cleveland for the round trip, including meals and berths. Tlie attractionsof a trip to the Mackinac region are unsurpassed. The island itself is a grand, romantic spot; its climate is most invigorating. Save your money by traveling between Detroit ami Cleveland, via the D. AC. Line. Fare, $2.25. This division is equipped with two new steamers, "City of Detroit” and "City of Cleveland," now famous as the largest and most magnificent on fresh water Leave every night, arriving the following morning at destination, making sure connection with all morning trains. Palace steamers, four trips per week between Detroit, Mackinac, Petoskey, the "Soo" and Marquette. Send for illustrated pamphlet. Address A A Schant/., G. P. A , Detroit «!t Cleveland Steam Nav Co., Detroit, Mich.

Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castorla. Children Cry ior Pitcher’s Castoria. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria.

A devotee to nature and its whims occupying the exalted position ofeditor, lias given to the world a tale of woe as follows: A humble boy with a shining pail went gaily singing down the dale to where the cow with the brindle tale on the clover did regale. A bumble bee did gaily sail over the soft and shady vale to where the boy with the shining pail was milking the cow with the brindle tail. The bee lit down on the cow’s left ear, her heels Hew through the atmosphere and thro’ the leaves of the chestnut tree the hoy soared on to eternity. A victim who married the graduate of a cooking school found his experience anything hut pleasant, and gives warning to others that they may not commit a like error, as follows: “Go stand where I have stood, go feel what I have felt, eat clammy half cooked feed, and fish that smelt. Go take what I have took, go hare what I have bore, throw teacups at the cook and swear ns 1 have swore. Go live on juiceless steak and soggy bread half baked; at midnight lie awake and ache as I have ached. Go gnaw with all your might on tough pieces of doughnuts or pies, and stop between each breat h to pick out hairs and Hies. Go do what I have done make yourself a fool; by winning as I have won, a girl from a cooking school.” The latest, slickest and most remarkable swindling dodge is calculated to catch people who keep their eyes open. It is being worked quite extensively in Northern Indiana. A well-to-do farmer named William Bass, residing in Jasper county, was one of the victims. He was accosted by a well dressed stranger, who claimed to be an eastern capitalist looking for good farm lands. Mr. Bass bad 1280 acres as good as could be found in the State. The stranger was pleased with the Bass’ land and as night drew near he arranged to stay all night. Mr. Bass’ slumbers were disturbed by a loud noise in his guest’s room and found him writhing in pain. Tlte stranger dictated a prescription which Mr. Bass wrote, signed and started with to the nearest drug store. On tlie way he was overtaken by another man on a similar errand who when the facts were known offered to take Bass’ prescription and have both tilled and let Mr. B. return to his sick guest. The stranger did not return but the guest got well and departed next day. The prescription litis since turned up as a $3000 promissory note and Mr. Buss has no way to prove it not genuine. Here s an Opportunity. We will furnish the Star-Press and the New York World for the campaign both papers for 40 cts. Here is an opportunity to push the campaign of educat ion in a winning way at VUv siiiiillvfit posfiWv expense,

/

Two men hailing from we know not where are working this county on the patent fence line. And this is their lay. They find a farmer who is building a certain style of rail fence which requires the use of a wire tie to hold the posts together in position; they inform him that the wire tying device is patented; that they own and control tiie patent; and that the price for a farm right to use it is tlve cents per acre. After considerable talk they generally compromise for about one-half the sum asked. Whether they have any legal right to make this levy on the farmers we have not been able to learn. Be It Remembered That a kind word is as easily spoken as a harsh one, and adds much to human happiness. That no one knows how late his neighbor comes home at night without he stays out later to watch him. That the man who toils not and has no stated income, yet lives and dresses well, is an enigma yet unsolved by the balance of humanity. That lack of this world’s goods adds nothing to comfort or appearances; tlie only good result claimed for poverty is tiiat its trials here are more than recompensed by consequent blessings hereafter. Tiiat billingsgate and abuse are not acceptable or convincing substitutes for argument. That the average woman firmly believes tiiat all her friends and acquaintances get more new frocks than she does. That the man most desperately in love is the man who pays most attention to his toilet and wishes most often tiiat he had the features and figure of Apollo. That the hoy who goes fishing or swimming on Sunday gets drowned sometimes. Tiiat the Star-Press is tlie best, cleanest and most readable local newspaper published in this neck-o’-the-woods. That tlie new “swagger” now aftlicting the fashionable girl denotes that a great portion of lier brains lias settled in her heels. That while life may not be worth living, 99 out of every 100 are always willing to tarry a little longer on this mundane sphere. That a nice, new, bright, clean, winsome, innocent baby in tlie house is a pearl without price, adding to the happiness of the household as naught else will or can. That children should be reared and nurtured and taught that obedience to parental authority and the civil law arc more necessary to their own welfare than to tlie welfare of others. South Washington. Lawrence Cagle has moved to Poland A large crowd at the basket meeting on Sunday John and Robert Evans went to Greencastle last week Some of the hoys had quite a racket at Salem a few nights ago lookout hoys, when court convenes. .. Walter Center says lie has threshed wheat long enough Frank Cagle and family visited his wife’s brother on Sunday Charley Elliott has moved to Poland Liieretia Craft has been quite sick with ague Jack Piinit is getting better, after being seriously hurt Monroe (lent er and William Neese have been on the sick list Wheels of fortune seem to lie tlie order of the day in this corner, as there are three in progress at present A goodly number of our young folks attended the quincy picnic I nele Wess Gmhle and Albert Zenor are the boss horse and mule trailers.

XX

Will Uouipletis 1‘Himma Cniml. Panama, Aug. 3.—A telegraphic dispatch hits been received here that the directors have signed a covenant with a syndicate headed by the vice president of the chamber of commerce to conclude the work on the canal. AHrc M it r lif-11 liittiiflc. Memi’uis, Tenn.. Aug. 1.—The jury in the Alice Mitchell case for the murder of Freda Ward returned a verdict Saturday finding the prisoner insane and recommending that she be confined

in an asylum.

What Stronger Proof Is needed of the merit of Hood's Sarsaparilla than the hundreds of- letters continually coming in telling of marvellous cures it has effected after all other remedies had failed? Truly, Hood’s Sarsaparilla possesses peculiar curative power unknown to other medicines. Hood’s Pills cure Constipation by restoring the peristaltic action of tlie alimentary canals. They are the host family cathartic.

THE TITAN OF CHASMS. A Mile Deep, 13 Miles Wide, 217 Miles Long, and Painted

Like a Flower.

The Grand Canon of the Colorado River, In Arizona, is now for the first time easily accessible to tourists. A regular stage line has been established from Flagstaff, Arizona, on the Atlantic At Pacific Railroad, making the trip from Flagstaff to the most imposing part of the (’anon in less than 12 hours. The stage fare for the round trip is only f20.00, ami meals and comfortable lodgings are provided throughout the trip at a reasonable price. The view of the Grand Canon afforded at the terminus of the stage route is the most stupendous panorama known in nature. There is also a trail at this point leading down the Canon wall, more than fi,000 feet vertically, to the river below. The descent of the trail is a grander experience than climbing the Alps, for in the bottom of this terrific and sublime chasm are hundreds of mountains greater than any of the Alpine range. A book describing the trip to the Grand Canon, illustrated by many full-page engravings ft om special photographs, and furnishing ail needful information, may be obtained free upon application to Juo. J. Byrne, 723 Mouaduvi'k Block, Chicago, HI.

Democratic or Republican^ The Republican party stands for spoliation of the people by means of the so-called protective tariff. Democrats demand a reduction of the tariff to a revenue basis. The Republican convention had scarcely adjourned when tlie President of tlie United States openly and defiantly repudiated all practical plans for reciprocity, demanding that we substitute retaliation. On the other hand, the Democrats demand a system of taxation that will encourage commerce with all nations. The Republican party is pledged to the support of the Force bill, which aims to give control of elections to Federal officers. The Democratic party pledges itself to maintain the principle oflocal selfgovernment as essential to the perpetuation ot free institutions. The Republican party defends the extravagances of the Reed Congress, and boasts of the facility with which they have dissipated the surplus. The Democratic party pledges itself to economy and to a reform of the Administrative departments of the Government. The Republican party defends the methods of the Treasury Department, and offers no hope for a reform of the currency. Success of the Democratic party will lead to a reorganization of the Treasury, and to the adoption of a currency system that will be stable in value and flexible in quantity, expanding with the expanding needs of a growing country. This is tlie contrast between tlie two organizations. The Republican party is still the party that uses legislation for tlie benefit of the rich, ignoring or plundering the men who are creating the wealth of the country. Tiie Democratic party, true to its traditions and principles, pledges itself to the promotion of the interests of the people, regardless of the demands of aggegated capital or the threats of the privileged classes. It is once more a contest between the classes and the masses; a contest that should arouse the people of every section, and rally to tiie support of the party every lover of -free institutions. Courier-Journal. Is Cleveland Popular? In its endeavor to make a point for its party, or perhaps in a desire to perpetrate a merry jest, the St. Louis Globe-Democrat ventures this opin-

ion:

The better Cleveland is known the more unpopular lie becomes. New York and Indiana, which he carried

The Republican federal and other officials in Indiana are getting hot under the collar, says a special, hi - cause of the calls the State (.entnl Committee is making for money, and it ie said that the demands are so persistent and frequent that they aie arousing serious antagonism, before the Minneapolis Convention the requests for money began to issue from the committee, a circular being sent to every Republican in the State who had been mentioned for nomination to State office, assuring him that the only hope of Republican success in the coming campaign lay in the renomination of Harrison, and calling on him to pay $50 to help defray the expenses of the State Committee and of other influential friends of the President at the National Convention. An effort was also made to ASSESS EVERY DELEGATE To the National Convention $250 in addition to his personal expenses of attending, the amount thus realized to be used to defray the expenses of the Committee and Harrison workers at the convention. This last request was refused by the delegates at a rather stormy meeting. It is said partly through the influence of Charles T. Griffin, who made a computation to prove that the total sum realized would be $7,5t>0,and that that would he a great deal more than the Committee would need. It is alleged, too, that the Pension Office did not escape, hut, on the contrary, it was assessed mercilessly, and the Executive Committeeman lias been informed that lie is expected to see that the money prorated to his district is duly collected. The Pension Office is not yet considered to have done its part, and lias been called up >n for $1,000 more. In response to THIS SECOND CALL Pension Agent Hensley is alleged to have rebelled, and there the matter stands. In brief, Chairman Gowdy is credited with greater boldness in soliciting cash than any of his predecessors for years. Tammany's Attitude. “Cleveland is going to carry the country, and it won’t do for us to lose this Stiite. We have got to win.” “1 am convinced tiiat Mr. Cleveland is stronger with tlie people than Mr. Hill would have been.” “I am convinced that Cleveland can carry the State by a larger majority than any Presidential candidate in a generation.” These are Mr. Richard Croker’s

in 18S4, he lost in 1888. He is better view8 ’ as expressed to the Tammany

known this year, too, than lie was

1888.

[Committee of Twenty-four.

Here are his plans, as set forth at

A good deal of wild talk is indulged same t’ nie:

in nowadays concerning Mr. Cleveland’s popularity which seems abundantly able to stand the test of figures.

I want the district leaders to talk to the district captains and tlie men upon whom you can depend. Urgt

A poor old topf r. who was in the habit o getting lost on his way home, was asked hot^ he could afford to keep the dog that was al , ways with him. “That dog." he said, ' not only boards himself but finds me.” Like » ship without a rudder is a iii an or womuLii without health and the necessj,, strength to perforin the ordinary duties ot life. When the appetite falls, when debility and a disordered condition of stomach, live, kidney, and bowels assail you. take Ayer', Sarsaparilla.

ItulfM lor 4ppt>Hl lo 11ohi'i| „| Klnlo Tint CouiinlMMioiierN. All petitions on appeal must set out the full name of the appellant or appellants, togeth., with a correct description ot the property in question. If it he realty, in addition to thl description which should lie employed in t(2 conveyance thereof, a full history of the , ara , should lie given, embracing the size. , on,h, lion and character of improvements, the nv terial out of which they were constructed thu use to which put. approximate cost, renni value, together with such other information as will aid in fixing a true valuation thereon Said petition must be subscribed and sworn to by tlie appellant or appellants, as the can. may lie. and should set out the amount of tL appraisement or valuation us originally Hxei ami reported by the township assessor and the amount finally agreed upon by the count) board of review. The grounds of objection should be stated in a complete and concisJ manner. Appeals must be tiled with the county audi, toi on or hch'ic the llltli day of August. aTlu ' it shall be the duty of that officer to forthwith transmit the same, with all papers conucctoi] therewith, to the state board of tax conunii. sioners. It is especially important that all appeals shall be ill the hands of the statJ board on the 15th day of August, on yvhicU day such appeals will lie heard. For the purpose of facilitating appeals n simplifying tlie work thereof on the part ud those feeling aggrieved, it is made the duti of county auditors to furnish a proper suppl, of petitions, in blank form, for the use ul such persons as may desire to appeal, and all members of the several boards of rcvjy, shall be required to lend such aid as may b< in their power to persons appealing front ani of their decisions, in preparing and tilini proper papers for such purposes. (tEORUK M. ill.AUK. Auditor Putnam U'ouuty.

Ill 1884 Mr. (’leveland’s popular plur-|"" m W01 '' harder this year than ality over Mr. Blaine, whom he de-i ,he y have ever . done ’ Ifa "y feated in the Electoral College, W as ^ runi * ,dl1 ^ a ^ :, ' ns ^ *' 0 ' , '* a,ld H ^ 0 i’ '*• 83,000. In 1888 Mr Cleveland’s pop- fIeal "V an >' little disaffection that ular plurality over Mr. Harrison, by j ma ^ '’X' 8 * in your district and all pull whom he was defeated in the Elec-! '"Kethci. M e shall and will give the toral College, was 98,000. The increase ^ State of New York to Mr. Cleveland.” in Mr. Clevcliind’s vote of 1S88 over * s Tammany h attitude. Ii the vote of 1884 was 627,000. These' anyhody has been bettin K <>n the figures do not show any alarming! str f nBth ? fTammany disaffection it amount of unpopularity. is high time to hedge. New 5 ork

It is true that in 1888 Mr. Cleveland " ul * d ’ failed to carry New York and Indiana. Mr Dudley can best explain what was

the matter in Indiana, and the NtW There is something wrong with the man’s York Tribune has already explained l "' a ‘ 1 who lal| s down on tlie same banana skin

the bargain by which a Presidency

In politics men holding the balance of power may be away down in the scale of intellect.

1 twice.

was exchanged for a governorship. At the same time the figures again tell that Mr. Cleveland had an increased vote of 16,000 in Indiana and 73,000 in New York, which for a man with growing “unpopularity” was not half bad. The truth is that all this bluster about Cleveland’s unpopularity is the wildest nonsense. He is to-day the most popular man in political life, and it is a safe and winning bet for a sporting man that he will lead Mr. Harrison in tlie popular vote. His popularity was shown in the state conventions and at Chicago, where, in spite of the protests of the politicians, his nomination was easily achieved. It was shown in 1888 in an increased vote of more than 600,000, and it will be shown again this fall. Mr. Cleveland may he beaten by trades, bargains and a corruption fund, hut he will never he beaten by an expression of tlie popular will.

The Sugar Bounty. For this year the Treasury has paid out $7,330,044 in bounties to sugargrowers. That is to say the amount named has been taken from the earnings of Americans who work and given as a present to the owners of sugar plantations to pay them for raising sugar. is this fair" Is it wise? Is it even good business policy? If it pays to raise sugar in this country men will engage in the business for the sake of profit. If it does not pay why should the people be called upon to hire men to continue in a losing business? Why should all the people he taxed to ma'ke good the business losses of a small class of t he people? Why should the system of favoritism, of bounties, of injustice represented by the McKinley law he continued in a country where all men are supposed to be equal before the law.

“There!" she Raid, standing on her tiptoes, "I am about your size." "On tlie contrary," said the disconsolate lover, “my sighs are about you." All Free. Those who have used Dr. King's New Discovery know its value, and those who have not, have now the opportunity to try It Free. Call on the advertised druggist and get a trial hottle free. Send your name and address to H. E. Hueklen A Co., Chicago, and get a sample box of Dr. King's New Life Pills free, as well us a copy of flulde to Health and Household Instructor free. All of which is guaranteed to do you good and cost you nothing. Sold at the drug stores of Albert Allen and W. I). Tompkins .A Co., of Ituinbridgc. High church steeples arc going out of fashion. II is proper that they should, us they have long been n vane display. Thin or gray hair and bald heads, so displeasing to many people as marks of age, may be averted for a long time by using Hall's Hair Renewer. “I’m sorry to hear that Crookly is umli r the weather.” "till, he's all rigid again: he got over it." As a hair dressing and for the prevention of baldness, Ayer's Hair Vigor has no equal in merit and efficiency. It eradicates dandruff, keeps the scalp in oist, clean,andhealthy,and gives vitality and color to weak, faded, and gray hair. The most popular of toilet articles. “If I want you I'll wire you," is what the tlorist said to the short-stemmed rose. Happiest Results. It is a fact confirmed by the most ample experience that those who huhituully resort to Humphrey's Specifics for aid and cure in their illness, have less sickness, better health, better growth, longer and more vigorous lives than those treated hy other methods. The fact is explained in the circumstance that these Specifics, because ofthe method oftheir composition, have a deeper and wider range of action than other medicines, and thus constantly tend to eradicate constitutional weakness and disease. The list of Humphrey’s Specifics ooiitains preventives and cures for every form of acute illness or disease which it is safe or wise for the non-professional to treat, and with each Specific such counsel and directions as will lead to the safest and happiest results. Acute diseases may come at any time from exposure, and each has its Specific, whose timely use is invaluable not only saving sickness, but often life itself.

;6TH VISIT v ill DR. WALTER! The Well Known and Successful Specialist in Chronic Diseases anil Diseases of Eye] Ear anit Nose. Will he at Greencastle on SATURDAY. ADD. 20| UNTIL 9 P. M. Consnltition and Exam-^ inatinn Free and Contidential. DR. WALT Elf Has had years of experience in the largesfl Hospitals in the country and is a graduate ofl several of the best colleges in the Unite® States, and has for years made a special!® of all 1 11 ti As wi ll as all diseases of the Kye, Knr sndl Nohe. He undertakes no incurftbh tii"! f -l but has cured hundreds who have been g v< up as incurable hy local physicians. He is particularly desirous to treat cases that other physicians have not benefltted. Patients who are doing well under the care of their own physician need not call, as his aim is to treat those who can not find relief otherwise. He treats successfully and does not take a case unless a cure can be effected. mite m cm CHUBS, Chronic Diarrhoea, Painful or suppressed Menstruation, Inflamation of the Womb, Inflamation of the Bladder, Diabetes, Dyspepsia, Constipation, Kidney, Urinary and Bladder Troubles, Bright’s Disease, Tape Worms, Crooked Limbs and Enlarged Joints, Club Foot, White Swelling, Nervousness and General Debility, I in potency, Lencorrhea, Pimples, Blotches, Cancer, Dropsy, Gravel, Gleet, Gonorrhoea, Hydrocele, Heart Disease, Hysteria. st. Vitus Dance, Paralysis,Rheumatism, Asthma, Female Weakness, etc. All Surgical operations performed. Epilepsy or Fits Positively' Cured. Piles Ciii'mI without pain, knife or caustic. BLOOD ami SKIN DISEASES i iireil by improved and never failing remedies. Young and middle Ag al Men suffering from weakness brought on by Indiscretion In youth or over Indulgence in old age should call at once, as my method of treatment will speedily and permanently cure the most obstinate case and absolutely restore perfect manhood. EYES Cross Eyes cured in one minute. Weak. Watery Eyes, Drooping Lids, firantilatetl Lids. Sore Eyes of any form, Wild Hairs. Cataract, False Pupils, Spots, Scums, Turning in and out of Litis, EAR. Noises and Deafness, Ulceration, Discharges, Polypus, etc. NosK. Nasal Catarrh. Polypus of the Nose, Plastic Operations, etc. Itempmber tlie l»ixtt> And come early, as his rooms ate always crowded wherever he goes. LYMAN P. WALTER. M. D., 0748 State St. Chicago, Ills.