Greencastle Star Press, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 October 1892 — Page 2
AVER’S
Sarsaparilla
I« superior to all other preparations claiming to lie blood-purifiers. First of all, because the principal ingredient used in it is the extract of genuine Honduras sarsaparilla root, the variety richest in medicinal proper-
Cures Catarrh
low dock, l>eing raised expressly for the Company, is always fresh and of the very best kind. With equal discrimination and care, each of the other ingredients are selected and compounded. It is *
THE
Superior Medicine
because it is always the same in ajtpearance, flavor, and effect, and, being highly concentrated, only small doses are needed. It is, therefore, the most economical blood-purifier pnrpo in existence. It irui co makes food nourSCROFULA ing, and life enjoyable. It searches out all impurities in the system and expels them harmlessly by the natural channels. AYER'S Sarsaparilla gives elasticity to the step, and imparts to the aged and infirm, re-
newed health, strength, and vitality.
AVER’S Sarsaparilla
Prepared by T>r. J. C. Ayer & To., Lowell, Man*. Sold by all Druggist*; Price $1; six bottle*, $5.
Cures others, will cure you
Mm to Loan!
6 PER CENT,
-CALL ON
GEO. BATUMI
No. 22 Sonlb Jaciioi Sired, GKEENCASTLE, IND.
THE BOVS IX HU E.
dusky. O.; Private Irvine Duncan, Captain James W. Owens and Private A. J.
THE DEMOCRATIC VETERANS AWAKE TO THE ISSUE.
Pearson, of Ohio: Captain Oscar bapham. of Rhode Island; Captain Allen R.
Comrade Ar ** J. CuinmfngH' Experiences in the Gn at Grand Army lleview llritpule Upoi •rig:a(le of Dcmocrtttic Veteran* —Ali ^houtin^ for Cleveland.
Buehnell. of Wisconsin: Colonel Her man \\ . Snow and Colonel Samuel T. Busey. of Illinois: Colonel David H. Patton and Private Augustus N. Martin. of Indiana; Private Fred E. White, of Iowa; Captain Harrison H. Wheeler, of Michigan; Captain William Henry Harries, of Minnesota; Private John C.
No sensible man will take any stock
Cleveland and Stevenson. The man mi\igH' orNew'York.’ 1 Ah rilese veterans who makes this assertion does not are Democratic members of congress know the composition of the Grand | and among the most earnest supporters Army. ! of the Democratic ticket. They vote as Without the muskets of the Demo- 1 th,, - v fought—for the Union and for the
cratic soldiers from the north the Union constitution.
could not have been preserved. The “ wronger evidence of the sympar. .. 1 4 . 11 . tniesoi the boys in blue was shown in Democratic veterans are still inline. thl , theater Washington during the They are ;is devoted to Democratic prin- , Armv encampment. It was ciples now as they have been in years packed with veterans from pit to dome, past. Ttie allegation that either Mr. | When one of the actors made a compliCTeveland or the Democratic house has mentary allusion to Grover Cleveland been opposed to pension legislation is ! J*»ere was enthusiastic cheering. It
THE CAR COUPLING BILL.
JUST FVLL
of improvements— Dr. Pierre's Pleas-
nnt Pellets. To
Who u Uesposihie for Its lii'fi-at? -—— -=zizz v>egin with, they're On the 9th of June, 15*93, the Repnbli- = ''o'' ^ tbv tuke^ mm national convention at Minneapolis They’re tiny,
- - <• — =■ ==3 sugar-coated anti-
adopted the following as part of the
platform:
We favor efficient legislation by congress to protect the life and limbs of all employes
3=HS=
of transportation companies engaged in, carrying on interstate commerce, and re
liiliims granules, -z scarcely larger
5== than mustard
seeds. Every child is ready for them.
Then, after they’re taken, instead of disturbing and shocking the system, they act ■ .. new] \V It V r l 1 if’t'P *3
untrue. The record shows it. Mr. Cleveland vetoed about oOO private pension bills while he was president. His veto messages are on record. They sjicak for themselves. Deserters and those unworthy of pensions alone can
lasted more than a minute. Many of the veterans rose in their seats with
commend legislation by respective states' („ n mil l, easy, and natural way. There’s that will protect employes engaged instate no chance for rciy reaction afterward. Their commerce, in mining and manufacturing, help fo.-ds. Constipation, Indigestion, Bilious
, ... * Attacks, Sick or Bilious Headaches, and all Ibis is one of the many promises that derangements of the liver, stomach, and
was never intended to be carried out. j bowels are promptly relieved and permauIt was inserted iu the platform to catch j Tlwy’rc'imt up in glass vials, which keens votes. j them always fresh and reliable, unlike tne
What was the Republican United! l’ il!s in wooden or I ,a * t< ‘ bottrd
States senate doing at the time of the adoption of this platform at Minne-
boxes.
And they’re the checpvst jails you call buy, for they . • jiutr nifi I t ■» rive^ satisfaction, or your ia«m returned. You pay only for the f/'vW you uet.
: WM. B. V18TAL,
JOS. M. A I.LKN
apoliB? It had been in session six months, and the car coupling bill
recommended by the various organiza-i VESTAL & ALLEN
tions of the railway employes had not’ A
been considered, even by a committee I oiikkkcastIsIC, IXD. * Of the senate. For years ago, the Re-j Will attend »nd make Utile* on belt term*.
thrirbrefMs^aTid'^wung''their'hafs'in
or addresB
i torougn i>usi< nice. itrcLiH n.u.
Democratic ecstasy ^ | Indiana that, if Harrison was elected, | Sale* of * took every Saturday aitornoon on
Whether the managers of the Repub- j the proper legislation fur the uniformity !
the public square.
bean campaign meant to use the Grind i of car coupling, to protect the trainmen , WALTERS' METALLIC are made from the best * ... I r i i brands of rooting Tin
take exceptions to them. He signed i Army as a political factor or not, the : f r()In injuries, would U> enacted. Mr. 1
Honor is the heart of the Grand Army organization. Mr. Cleveland's pension vetoes appeal directly to its spirit of honor. Grand Army veterans recognize this and will reward it. The Republicans have dared to pass only fifty of the BOO ami o«ld pension bills vetoed by Mr.
Cleveland, and no more.
A majority of the Democrats in the
Fifty-first congress voted for a service pension bill. These votes are on record. If they had been sustained in their ac-
JVDE1W
Livery and Feed Stable,
ir. /;. rusTi /.«( sox. props.
Just north of the northeast corner of Public Square, on North Indiana street.
Give Us a. o«ii For fine rigs, good saddlers, and fine drivers
{ 'Jp**
- ■ & r
fk MMJ-
BARNABY BROS.,
DEALERS IN
Lumber, Lath, Shinies
Of all kinds. House |>atterna furnished nt Ion est figures. Call and see us when you want any thing in the lumber line. Yards, just north of city, on Crawfordsville Uravel Road. tfol
You Ask Why
WY can afford to sell goods so cheap. We answer, we buy for cash and discount our bills,
and our expense for doing busiuess is very small, and besides it is worth a great deal to
know and have the people know that
II r »SWl (lowIs
for Lrss Money
Than any other house in the county,
have
Too tedious to mention. Best Flour still goes at Best Package Coffee at Best Indigo Prints at And everything low. All kinds of
.55c Mi .. 5c
Country Produce
For which we pay the highest price. 13tl0 Respectfully,
R. H. BOWEN.
MONEY! MONEY! MONEY!
$50,000.00 to Loan
On long or abort time, in sums of I'.MO and upward, at lowest rates. Privilege of pre-
A. F. JACOBS,
payment. «. « • «
dins oj.E. j^pg^ougt.,OreeucMtle, Ind.
tion by the Republican members of Tom Reed's congress, a service pension bill would have been passed, and this is what the Grand Army lias asked. 1 attended the Grand Army encampment at Washington as a member of Horace Greeley post, New York. I met old army comrades from nearly every state in the Union. I saw no Democrat among them who was not heartily in favor of the national Democratic ticket. Thousands of Cleveland buttons were worn by those in the parade, and there seemed to be as many Democratic veterans in line as there were Republicans. General Daniel E. Sickles, the hero of Gettysburg, was among them. Maimed for life, lie was cheered to the echo by his army comrades. All knew that he had repudiated the falsehoods concerning his opposition to the Democratic ticket, and that he was heartily in line among its supporters. No Grand Army veteran has a brighter record and is more devoted to Democratic principles. He is a true Democrat. His fight against Mr. Cleveland ended when Mr. Cleveland was nominated, and like a true Democrat he heartily supports the ticket. He was the orator of the day when the veil was drawn from the monument to the Tammany regiment at Gettysburg: he has presided at meetings of the Tammany Hall organization in New York, and his voice will he heard in Tammany meetings in advocacy of Democratic principles and of the Democratic
ticket hereafter.
Another Democratic veteran in line was General Henry \V. Slocum. He commanded a corps in the Army of the Potomac and led one of the armies of the west to victory. No man lias ever questioned his devotion to Democratic principles. With the Brooklyn Democracy today he stands at the side of Hugh McLaughlin, battling nobly for the Democratic cause. His example alone will inspire every Democratic veteran
throughout New York.
Another Democratic hero in the pa-
more iiension lulls during his term of evidence shows that the Democratic „ . ‘ . . ' '| oH IN GLEN Xaivunized. You can office than Mr. Harrison has signed. veterans are massed under the t'leve- * ‘ urlson 1,1 lls acceptance, j buy them painted or
land banner, and are enthusiastic in the *our years ago, dwelt especially upon not. Our Galvanized Shlnglea are rain and
plate, and steel sheets
rust proof, without the necessity of paint- — J i - 1 m! “ — 1 — more
campaign on behalf home rule, a re-j this promise. This induced a large! ing.^ ^our’paiutedTin Hh ingle s’ 7 are ^rru
form tariff and egua^opjK.rtunities^for • miml) , r ((f railroad men iu Indiana to ‘ organize Harrison railroad clubs, and style Write for price Hat R.
THERE IS NO MYSTERY ABOUT there is no denying the fact that they | s'chfOs'c! Ne A w York'. 7 M " AL K "" Ynis
contributed considerable to the success of i
the Republican ticket four years ago. j EVANS u> LAMMEHii,
VOTING UNDER THE NEW LAW.
STAMP THE ROOSTER OR ANY- „ ■ ■ , ,
wheiie IN31UE the ^vabe ’bysioians and Surgeons, CONTAINING THE R( M )STER. December, following, a congress. Repub ~~ ''' l, ‘' ■ ‘ THEN Fold YOUR TICKET SO| lican in both branches by a safe work-1 Q. Q SMYTKE
=r==;“^£iS physici “ and ft " rgeon
SIDE. 0 f jjj e i 10U8ej an y measure that was
Mr. Harrison in his letter of accept- a « reei1 to b >' tlle Kopublican caucus
ance gloated over the fact that a silk plush factory in Bradford, England, had suspended operation on account of the McKinley tariff. He did not. however, state that the American branch of the English factory had also closed it doors
went through regardless of opposition from the minority. Was the car coupling bill ever considered? It was not
even introduced.
What did the Democratic house do on this question in the last session? If any
and discharged its employes. This silk | rallroad mal1 ^ tum to the Congresplush factory was established in Bridge- 8ional Kt ‘ cor ‘ l of Jnl >’ 8 - 188 '- h ‘‘ wil1 port, Conn., after the McKinley tariff find that hoU8e biU No - 93 ’ W - became a law. The su-enutendent of “ An act to P romote the of eln ' the factory remarked that it had a ployes and travelers upon railroads by • ‘hard row to hoe," and could not continue, compelling common carriers engaged in on account of the high tariff on raw inter8tat e commerce to equip their cars material. Very soon after its location in with automatic couplers and continuous Connecticut, it had to face a strike of b, ' ilkos ’ Rn,l tb, ‘ ir locomotives with its employes for more wages. Like the driving-wheel brakes and for other purtin plate industry at Elwood, Ini., the P° st,s '" P* 88 ^ the hon8e UI1,b ' r tiie workmen had to be imported from Eng-, 8n8 P ension of rule8 ‘ Rai,road lu ’' n ,n «y land, and they went on a strike for more thumb P ft K e after P 8 ^ of the Congreswages because tiie prices winch they 8U,nal R8eorJ * but tho - v win filul ,loth - were Compelled to pay for nearly every- in * in the PJ feedings of the senate thing they bought left them worse at the passage of t his bill recom-
end of the week than they were in Eng-
Offioe nn,i rffidenoc, Vine a'roel. betaeer
Wachiogton and Waluut street?.
W. (». OVERSTREET 0. F. OVERSTREET OVERSTREET S OVERSTREET.
rSEJSTTISiTS.
Special Rtteation given to |>re*ervin
oatural teeth Ufli e in '»• i r " opposite First National linnk
a: the
Uffi.e in MUiamsou lllock.
■X> E3 KT T X «JFt"S’ . Artificial teeth The heat filiing? neat and
ebeap: extraetina b> local ani-fiheties, at KKIGII'TLIG'V’*■ OXtJNTAL oi i ic i:.
Opposite STAR-PRESS Office. Orceneastle.Ind
mended b)’ the grand lodges of the Brotherhood of Switchmen, Railroad
land. Many of these workmen re-
turned to England in advance of the Trainmen, Locomotive Firemen, Loco-
closing of tiie Bridgeport factory.
motive Engineers, Order of Railroad Conductors and National Association of Railway Surgeons. And yet the senate a Republican majority of six. and
14 A 11. W \ \ I 1 »l K-T Alt LI,.
im lANAPiu.m isu Sr. Lucia.
JoiNi: W t ST—IZ :40 a in. . M.45a. In., 11'l p
in., ' , 6:4»i p. m . 11:15 p. m
lelNUftasT—2:30 a ui.,3:32 a. iu„ ''S 45 a
aa . 1:48 p . m., W p tu.
•Dai'
ly except Sunday
hoDISVILLK, New AI.BANT CnitUOn. iiiiao NoHTH-12:47 a. ui-, 12.:V* p. in , local
freight 11 SHi a m. loixo Siil'iH -2:
freight 1:20 p. ui
:28 a. iu., 2:22 n. ui., local
YmikGUIii lilnc Titiio Tiilile. In eftect June 12, 1892. Trains leave Green-
Keuily Made Suits.
The Republicans seem to have a lot of has
ren ly made machinery for political pur-j all the committees of the senate are in
WJSWSrSKw i ^
two ago, we observed the same! order to kill the bill, and at the phenomena that characterize ihe present same time deceive the railroad men, if
, . . gerrymander suit. One Powell, of was referred to the committee on comAnolber Democratic hero in the pa- Henry county, appeared as plaintiff. . i i , . , rade was General William S. Rosecrans. | o„e Bnndy, of the same county, np- ,uerce where a heann K was ordered, and He won his .-.traps early in the war in i penred as judge. The same county om- 1 testimony taken for the purpose of killtlie eampaiL t: in Wist Virginia. At j cials were enjoined from doing the same i ing time, but ostensibly to ascertain luka, Conntti, Stone Liver and on many specific things. Identically the same in- whether the bill should uass or not another battlefield did he prove his de- j dividuals were invoked to do precisely | , rl , .. votion to the Union. Democracy means the same thing. Is this a sort of judi- The house committee on commerce home rule, and William S. Rosecrans I cial dummy, a kind of legal puppet ( lid not wade through tedious testimony will never l>e found among those who show, wherein “Punch and Judy" ap-! to determine whether the bill should
peared and disappeared with stereotyped ■ ,, ass or not, but acted upon a petition regularity? Are the Marionettes kept:. ,, ., , on tap for stated occasions? Are there I 81 K ned b y over 10 ‘ 000 railroad men, and always ti lot of John Does and Richard [ recommended by the grand lodges of Roes ready to plead and be impleaded, I various organizations. It reported the to sue and lie sued .' Are we to under- pjjj ( () t j le House on June 27, and on
stand that legal machinery, running r , „
from judge to jury ami from plaintiff to i du ? 8 ^ was passed under the snspenpettifogger, is kept on ice by one of our sion of rules. The senate remained in great jiarties ready to be weighed out to! session for over one month after it
all who desire to purchase? If so, the sooner the patent is applied for the better. So neat a scheme should not be unknown to the public fur want of publication in due form of law. The “ready letter writer" should be supplemented by the “suits made to order,” and Railway's ready resolvent" should have
castle, 1ml..
FOR THE WEST. No. 11, Daily 12:12 a. m., for St. Louis. •• 5, Ex. Sun 9:27 a. in., “ “ 1, Daily 12:53 p.m., “ “ “ 21, Daily 1:32 p.m., “ “ “ 3, Ex. Sun 5:28 p. m., “ Terre Haute.
FOB Till: EAST.
No. 4, Ex. Sun S:34:i. in., for Indianapolis. •' 20, Daily 1:49p.m., “ “ 8, Daily 8:52 p. m., " " “ 2, Ex. Sun 6:20 p. m., “ “ “ 12, Daily 2:21a. m., “ “ “ 6. Daily 3:36 a. in., “ “ For complete Time Card, giving all trains and stations, and lot full information as to rates, through cars, etc., address J. S. DOWLING, Agent, Greencastle, Ind. Or J. M. Chf.sbrough, Asst. Gen. Hass. Agt., St Louis, Mo.
Molly—Docs your husband still practise economy as lie did when he was single? Wife —Oh, no, he contents himself with preaching it to me.
advocate the force bill and the centrili
zation of power.
And gallant General John M. Palmer was among the Democratic veterans. It is absurd to question lus loyalty to the Democratic ticket. He is an * nthusiastic supporter of Cleveland and Stevenson. In past days he lias struck many a sturdy blow for the cause of Democracy, and m days to come these blows will be repeated. It was John M. Palmer who carried Illinois for the Democracy two years ago, and John M. Palmer, I venture to say, with the aid of the veterans in Illinois, will carrv that state for the Democracy this fall. He expresses the utmost confidence in Democratic success
this fall.
There were two Democratic soldiers in Washington unable to participate in tiie parade. One was the heroic General Joseph J. Bartlett, of the Army of tne Potomac, and the other that brilliant trooper, General William W. Avenll. Both were on sick lieds. General Bartlett was minister to Stockholm under President Grant. General John C. Black made him chief of division in the pension office. After the election of President Harrison lie was turned out of Ids idace because lie was a Democrat. The blow was a cruel one. He had a paralytic stroke soon afterward and was left with very little resources. Today he is living upon a pension granted by the government. General Averill was more fortunate. In Ids old age congress placed him upon the retired list and lie was saved from want. Both these generals are enthusiastic supporters of
Cleveland and Stevenson.
General John Black is also among the Democratic veterans. Crippled and pale, he D a living witness to the lie that the Grand Army veterans are opposed to
the national ticket.
Anotiier Democratic veteran in line was General Samuel S. Yoder, of Ohio. He is now commander-in-chief of the Veterans' association. His voice has
been repeatedly raised on behalf of the
1 ‘
national ticket, and he expresses the ut-
most confidence in its success.
Among others in line was General Martin P. McMahon, John Sedgwick’s famous adjutant general. A veteran Democrat—no man today can arouse more enthusiasm in the old Sixth corps. He has been president of the Association of the Army of the Potomac, and every Democratic veteran who served in that army will be sure to follow his
lead.
There are other Democratic veterans to lie named. Among them are General Walter Si Newberry, of Illinois; Colonel Hosea H. Rockwell, of Elmira, N. Y.; Colonel Hulbert S. Greenleaf, of Rochester, N. Y.; Colonel W. E. Haynes, of [
Ohio; Private Darius D. Hare, of San- 1 MUST FOLD YOUR TICKET.
received the car coupling bill, during which time it passed a large number of jobs. Hail the Minneapolis promise been made in good faith, the Republican senate would not have allowed the bill to sleep on the calendar when it adjourned
a counterpart in “Bundy's bamboozling i sine die.
beratements,” — American formist (People’s Party).
Non-Con-
Wlu*ii to Certify Nomination*. The state and county tickets as certified by the governor and county clerk, must he published at least seven days before the election in county papers representing the two leading parties of the state. The tickets must be published at least twice in weekly papers, and in all cities where daily papers are printed, the ballots must also be published twice. The last issue of the paper before the election must contain the ballots and
notice of the election.
Certificates and petitions of nominations for state offices must be filed with the governor not less than twenty days before the day of election. Certificates and petitions of nominations for representatives of congress, state senators and representatives, judges and prosecuting attorneys and county officers must he filed with the county clerk not less than fifteen days before the election. Not less than eighteen days before the election, the governor must certify to the clerk of each county the names of all the candidates for state offices and
presidential elections.
VOTING UNDER THE AMENDED LAW IS SO SIMPLE THAT A CHILD FIVE YEARS OLD COULD VOTE WITHOUT MAKING A MISTAKE. ANY ONE CAN STAMP THE ROOSTER. THAT IS ALL THAT IS REQUIRED EXCEPT THAT YOU
The report of the house committee shows that in the year of I soil there were 22,311(1 railway employes injured by
accident and 2,451 killed.
A GOOD PLACE TO STAMP THE HEAD OF THE R XYSTER.
IN'oplo’s Party “Not in It.” [American Non-(’onformist.] The state of Florida elect d state officers Oct. 4. Georgia election was held Oct. 5. Both occur too late for us to get any news before going to press. Advices that are coming in from unexpected sources strongly foresha’.ow a People's ]tarty victory in Georgia, an event that seems almost impossible under all the circumstances. Ilcsiilt in (Jrorifi:*. [AHKocinteil Press Hi*|K)rts Oct. 0.] Governor Northen’s official majority is now placed at 70,555, from the latest returns. The Iteniilt in Merida. Mitchell, Democrat, is elected governor by fully 27,000 majority. Only one county. Baker, gave a majority against him. The legislature will he solidly Democratic in both branches.
IF YOU ARE DETERMINED NOT TO VOTE A STRAIGHT DEMOCRATIC TICKET THEN DON’T STAMP THE SQUARE CONTAINING THE RtXJSTER. BUT STAMP THE SMALL SQUARE OPPOSITE EVERY CANDIDATE YOU DESIRE TO VOTE FOR.
Catarrh in the Head Is undoubtedly n disease of the Yilood, and as such only reliable blood purifier can effect a perfect cure. Hood’s Sarsaparilla is the best blood-purifier, anc it has cured many very severe cases of catarrh. It gives an appetite and builds up the whole system.
Hood's Pills act especially! upon the liver rousing it from torpidity to its natural duties, cure constipation ami assist digestion.
Hugger—What would you do if you were me? Mugger—I don’t know, I’m sure. I don't be lieve I’d bear it as well as you do.
A Leader. Since its first introduction, Electric Bitters has gained rapidly in popular favor, until now it is clearly in tiie lead umoung pure medicinal tonics and alteratives—containing nothing which permits its use as a beverage or intoxicant, it is recognized as the best and purest medicine for all ailments of Stomach, Liver or Kidneys.—It will cure Sick Headache, Indigestion, Constipation, and drive Malaria from the system. Satisfaction guaranteed with each bottle or the money will be refunded Price only 50c. per bottle. Sold by Albert Allen and W. I). Tompkins, of Bninbfidge.
The English sparrow doesn’t take kindly to being turned into a naturalized American reed bird. He'll die before he sutlers it.
A gentleman of this county who has excel lent judgment remarked to iis the other day thatm knew of no pill so good tor constipat ■«> t it! S II1i f .10 YVitf’u
tion, dyspepsia and complaint as De Witt’s Little Early Kisers. Albert Allen, agt. ly
It was really the sailor on watch who discovered America. Then he called “Land ho!” and gave Columbus a chance to discover it.
Bucklen s Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt Hheum, Fever Sores, Teter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns and all Skin Eruptions and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 23 cents per box. For sale by Albert Allen. 43-ly
When a wife hears a dull thud on the door step she knows Chat the lodge has adjourned.
Died.—In this city of Consumption, familliur headline isn't it? It’s pretty risky to neglect acold or cough. One Minute Cough Cure is pleasant safe and sure. Albert Allen, agent. ly
It is the butter man who moat fear an eleogarchy in this country.
WANTED, Wide-awake workers everywhere for “Shenp’s Photographs of the World;” the greatest book on earth: costing fioo.ooo; retail at $3.25, cash or installments; mammoth illustrated circulars and terms free; daily output over 1500 volvmes. Agents wild with success. Mr. Thos. L. Martin, Centreville, Texas, cleared$711 in 9days; Miss Rose Adams. Wooster, O., |23 in 40 minutes; Rev. J. Howard Madison, Lyons, N. Y., $101 in 7 hours; a bonanza: magnificent outfit only $1.00. Hooks on credit, freight paid. Ad. (Kobe Bible Publishing Co, <28 Chestnut Ht;, Phila., Pa., or 358 Dearborn 8t., Chicago, 111. 8t26
40TH VISIT OF I
DR. WALTER
[9
The Well Known and Success! Specialist in J Chronic Diseases and Diseases of Eye, ■ Ear anil Nose, Will be at Commercial Hotel, SHORDH. OCT. 22. UNTiL 9 P. M. Consultation and Examination Free and Confidential.
s
LYlii P. m. M. a
Has just returned from a tour of the largest Hospitals in Europe, where he has been studying the latest and most improved methods of treating the diseases of which he makes a specialty. He has had years of experience prior to his European trip, and is well-known iu this vicinity, as he has cured hundreds in your city in the last three years He takes no incurable diseases bu has cured hundreds who have been giver up as incurable by local physicians. Fie i particularly desirous to treat cases that othe physicians have not benefitted. 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.
AEIIE11 Ml Mill
Chronic Diarrhoea. Painful or suppressed Menstruation, Infiamation of the Womb, In fiamation of the Bladder, Diabetes, Dyspep! sia, Constipation. Kidney, Urinary and Blad der Troubles. Bright’s Disease, Tape Worms' Crooked Limbs ami Enlarged Joints, Club Foot, White Swelling. Nervousness and General Debility, Impotency, 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.
i
Epilepsy or Fits Positively Cured.
rilr* r.ii" <t without pain, knife or caustic. BLOOD ami SKIN DISEASES
Cured by improved and never failing remedies. Young and .il)ddl<- Ag <1 3I«ii 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 mi mile. Weak, Watery Eyes, Drooping Lids, Granulated Lids, Sore Eyes of am form, Wild Hairs, cataract. False Pupils, sp#s. Scums,Turning in and out of Lids. EAR.—Noises and Deafness, Ulceral^on Discharges, Polypus, etc. Na n 1 ..: irrh, Pol pusofthoNoseJ Plastic Operations, etc. I C (‘iiKinher t lie l>ute And come early, as his rooms are always oiowd< <i v. hei«'\or he goes. *
LYMAN P. WALTER, M. D., 574s state St. Chicago, Ills.
!\ulir<‘ In Non-ltcKiitlonts.
The 8tst. of Indiana, Putnam County, m: In the Puinum Circuit Court, November Ft' in. I''.'2
The S ate of Indiana ex rel. Frank A. Uorner, rroeeouting kttomey. v». John Homs et at.
Complaint No. 4lYt>.
Now Co nea the PLiinlitf, by Horner A 4 nines. Attorneys, and files compiaint herein, toge'her with an ntlidavit that .aid defendant., John H im a. Zelln Uonia, Kuth Borne, O.car C. Werneke, Uraee (I. VV erncKO, Nellie K. >1'. uirale and Du me D. S,.nucule I ro not re.ideot. ol the State
I n d i n u a
Notice i. therefore hereby Riven .aid defendant., that unle.s they be and appear on the 7th day ot the nextTirm o, the Futniim Cir> cult C./urt, to he holden on the 3rd Monday of November, A. D. 1892, at the Court House in lireencaatle, t*id County and State. and an.wer or dffiiur ris* •aid caniplaint. the lame will ho heard andi
determined in their absence. iv*^ i.u_
Witner. my name, and the seal of said Court, a Hived lit tlroorica.iie. thi. 2!Hh day of Septem-
ber. A. D. 18(12.
,o BANIKL.T.DARNALL. Clerk. Ly W. H. H. tullen, Deputy. 3t24
J. S. ROBERTS.
M. E. CHASTAIN
Roberts & Chastain, Undertakers and ESmbalmers COATSVILLE, IND.
Nmlley A Xetl, /VXXOltINKYW A.X LA Office up etalrt in Central National Bank Building South Side, Public So mire, Oreenenetla, Ind. Practice in all the Court! aftheState, and eolicit bueineai.