Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 8 March 1895 — Page 2

T'nless you want to buy your Tinwure at- hard-time prices. We are prepared to make any and .ail kinds of Tinware.

Roofing, Glittering and Spouting

For less money than any other iiouse in Greeulield. Call and get our prices and be convinced that we are the cheapest.

•DON'T FORGET»- PLACE

Melton & Pratt,

No. 12 North Penn. St.

!W ir Burnett's old stand. d&w

3AS FITTING A SPECIALTY.

REPUBLICAN.

i\7JjiUiMl

W. S. MONTGOMERY, Editor awl Publisher.

Subscription Kat«'*.

•One week 1" cents One

Entered .it Postollice :is second-class matter.

TIIK anti-pass bill passed the house yes-1,-erday in line style by a vote of to 9. Giving passes to legislators and judges Is a vicious practice. It lays the holders under the suspicion of being influenced by them, in many cases wrongfully, but judges and legislators should be like Ceasar's wife, above suspicion.

THE fee and salary bill was passed Thursday and put in the Governor's Stands. It is largely the re-enactment of two years ago, and is a better law than he previous one, but in a majority of cases the salaries could stand another big reduction, largely to the benefit cf the lax-payers. County officers, as a rule, .receive entirely too large salaries, being about double what a majority of them could earn following their previous occupations.

In case any one should think the salary of a county office too low for their valuable services there is no law compelling them to run for office, and they can therefore enjoy the great North American .•..••.Tights of a private citizen.

THE Senate, by a vote of 25 to 19, refused to oust Engineer Cain from his posltion as engineer in the State House. The bill from the House ousted Tim Grif?ln, the custodiau, and all the Demor&tie employees, but au ameudmunt was worked in in the Senate enabling Cain to hold his place. This was done by the votes of all the Democrats and seven Republican Senators, viz: Baker, Boord, Collett, Cranor, McManus, O'Brien and Vail. Cain is the man who for years has run a speak-easy" in the basement of the State House with his quart bottle that rever gets empty. The Republican Senators who voted for Cain's retention will vsie doubt hear from their constituents.

It was a vote of which they Bhould be -ashamed.

Robert Zike, of Capac, Mich., who has been visiting relatives at Morristown and .5 a this city, returned to his home to-day. Mr. Zike formerly liyed here aud is a brother to Mrs. Dr. Boots. Mr. Zike as engaged in the implement business in Ms town and is doing well.

Persons desiring pure fresh sweet milk, aream, skimmed milk, butter or butter .-railk can have it delivered at their door j&ach morning by the Sunny Side Dairy. .-£ee driver of either of our wagons. B. -'I?. Andrews & Son, Proprietors. 81-2w

The county commissioners have been v. blowing bills to-day. Our reporter was present while one bill was being compared and the following item appeared, '"S pair of hose, $1. 50." These hose, we .suppose were for inmates at the poor .... farm, but it seems like a pretty stiff price wvfco have to pay 25 cents per pair for hose.

Frank L. Littleton a Hancock..county, ioy from Vernon township, but who is sow reading and practicing law with the 'Irmof Elliott & Elliott at Indianapolis, was elected one of the vie© presidents of •the Marion Club at their annual election

Wednesday night. The Marion Club isa crack Republican organization aud Frank is

a bright young man.

Hon. Montgomery Marsh went t© IndiiMiapolis this morning to see the Nich®teon bill "not pass" as he said. He took piece of clay from the farm of P. H. '."Boyd, which he will have the State Geolov'^ist examine to see if it is of value. 'The sample he had was mixed with water, and was as hard as stone. It may prove to be a valuable find.

This morning, Frank Hammel received --.li, telegram that Mrs. Anna Lawrence died &ust

night at her home in Salt Lake City, was the mother of the late Mr?. Will Hammel and kept the two children, Law- .•? nence and Gene, after the sad death of

Mr. and Mrs. Hammel. She formerly lived here and was well known. Law.^rence is about eighteen and is doing pollute well in a business way. He is run wolng a book and news stand on one of the .principal streets of Salt Lake City. Mrs.

Margaret Hammel, of this city, the chil«i.tSreQ other grandmother will probably TPtatve their guardianship hereafter.

Mrs. l*ati«'nco Jackson l)eal. .Mrs. Patience Jackson, the mother of U. S., Quitman and Jesse Jackson, of this city died at the home of ber daughter, Mrs. Kobt. Murphy in Buckcreelc township at nine o'clock this morning. The funeral will occur at McCorusville Sunday at 1: 30 p. m. She was a very excellent old ladv and one of the pioneer residents of this county. She has been in poor health for some time.

The of Good iTiriiniS£.

Daniclsville Mia.) Monitor. •'Much is said in rlie newspapers about how to farm, but the trouble is there is not enough work done."

This is not more true of farming than of other occupations in which men engage, The greatest success is won bv earnest

and persistent work. "Genius is really only the power of making continuous efforts."

NVvv Oliit'o.

Airly List desires to announce that he has opened an office in the Odd Fellows buildmvr, where be will be pleased to take your measure lor a suit of clothing, lie is connected with the Wanamaker & Brown Clothing Co., and lias a line line of samples to select from. W)tf

House to Kent.

No. East- North street. Call on J. A. Slifer. 74tf

T. I). Cotton and family spent last Sunday with Mrs. C's nephew, Prof. L. P. Harlan, of Irvington and helped cele brate his 42nd birthday. They met quite a number of old friends aud eujoyed themselves very much. There is an elegant dinner and although it wn^ way past Thanksgiving, the fatted turkey had to suffer. In the evening all returned to their respective homes, wishing Mr. H. many happy returns of the day.

Any one desiring livery rigs of any kind can leave their orders at the hardware store of Thomas & Jeffries and the rigs will be sent around promptly from the Fashion Livery Stable of Jeffries & Sou. Good rigs and satisfactory prices guaranteed. TStf

President Diaz of Mexico ran for president three times beforo ho was elected. He is pugnacious, and threatened a rebel1 ion every timo ho was defeated. He fought against General Scott in the Mexican war, aud now, at (35 years of ago, is ready to take up arms against Guatemala.

Baron A. von Surma-Jeltsch, German embassador at Washington—spoken of by iireverent-persons as 'Sour Mash .Jelly" has the reputation of maintaining himsc.'f in greater seclusion than any other member of the diplomatic corps. Ho is, so far as known, tho only person in Washington who refuses to see newspaper men.

The senior bishop of tho United States, John Williams of Connecticut, is an old bachelor. Although the most genial and charming of men, ho has never displayed much sympathy with women nor with matrimony, and it is cno of his stock grievances that tho young men of his Berkeley Divinity school marry as soon as they are ordained.

SOME COSTLY THINGS.

Tho most valuable modern painting is Messionier's "IN]4," which was sold to a Frenchman a few years ago for a sum equal to $170,001).

The largest sum ever asked or offered for a single diamond was $2,450,000, which the prince of Hyderabad, India, paid for the Imperial.

The two most costly prayer rugs in the orient aro those mado specially for the shall of Persia and tho sultan of Turkey. Each is bordered with diamonds and pearls and \alued at $2,500,000.

The most valuable bound book in tho world is the Hebrew Bible now kept in tho library of tho Vatican at Rome. Within the last half dozen years a syndicate of lich Jews have offered $103,000 for it.

The most costly pipo in tho world is that used by the shah of Persia when ho smokes upon certain state occasions. It is incrusted from the top of tho bowl to tho amber mouthpieco with diamonds, rubios and pearls and is valued at $320,000.

Tho most valuable manuscript in tho United States is that of the original "Book of Mormon," which is now kept in tho vault of one of tho Richmond (Mo.) banks. It is in tho possession of a family of tho name of Whitmcr. They have been offered $100,000 in gold for it by the Salt Lako faction of tho Mormon church.—St. Louis Republic.

DOWN IN DIXIE.

A man aged 108 years has just died in Arkansas. It is a glorious country.— Memphis Commercial-Appeal.

Chattanooga is out of debt, and there is a comfortable surplus in tho treasury. Queer people, thoso southerners!—Toledo Blade.

Tampa, Fla., saw snow this winter for the first time in its history. Memphis is now the only satisfactory winter resort.— Memphis Scimitar.

Tho phrase, "sunny south," is a misnomer this winter. There has been mighty little sun and a whole lot of zero weather. —Jackson Clarion-Lodger.

If Alabama's coal output was 10,000 tons a day, her coalfields would last 10,500 years. They aro practically inexhaustible.—Montgomery Advertiser.

Tho south is fast regaining the position she held beforo the war, when her 14 states owned 44 per cent of tho wealth of tho nation.—Montgomery Advertisor.

LA GASCOGNE.

Tho flurry about tho dolay of La Gascogno is, in fact, tho strongest tribute to tho safoty and regularity of transatlantic travel.—New York Times.

The modern ocean steamship goos down from collision, as tho Oregon, tho Villo du Havre, the Elbe. It disappears and loaves no trace, as the Naronic—perhaps from collision with an iceberg—but it defies tho storm king.—Utica Herald.

The safe arrival of this vessel is a vindication of marine construction and of seamanship. Man has developed structures and science that reduce the perils of tho sea to a minimum. His devices could have had no severer test than tho voyage of La Gascogne.—New York Mail and Express.

I

MINORITY LEADERS.

DEMOCRATS WHO WILL BE PROMINENT IN THE NEXT HOUSE.

New Men Who Talk Well and Convincingly—The lianner Democratic State—Men Who Survived the Cyclone In the Great

West—A Somewhat Melancholy Scene.

[Special Correspondence.]

WASHINGTON. Feb. 25.—Everybody knows that thero are 217 Democrats, doubtfuls included, in this house, and that thoro will be at. tho best but 104 in tho ncrit, of whom 7S are survivors of the flood, as it were. Theso gentlemen will be not only the leaders of the minority, they will bo that minority itself, and thero is therefore a very natural desire to know jm-t what sort of gentlemen thoy are, and as on them will depend in a great degreo tho immediate future of tho party thero are many attempts to enlighten their understandings. All the prominent ones will necessarily head tho minorities in the various committees, and when the Republicans divide on the money question, as tho Democrats, of course, assume that they will, these gentlemen may have tho power to decide. Suffice it to say here in a general way that nearly all of them aro for silver, but there are some very brilliant exceptions—to bo named later.

The Retiring Members.

And now that the sad day of parting is near I feel like saying all sorts of nice things about, the retiring members, and I am very glad indeed that I can truthfully say so much that is good. Everybody knows that our statesmen will averago very much larger and stronger in body than any equal number of citizens taken by lot, but it is a truth not so well known, and, in fact, scarcely believed, that in gen-

JION. LAWRKNCK M'GANN.

eral character they rank equally high. It is a Uttlo singular, by the way, that all freo peoples follow tho examplo of those half developed heathen who go to work and mold or carve a god to thoir liking and abuso it shamefully because it does not bring rain or fair weather or something else, according to thoir notion.

We create a congress and then fall to abusing it most venomously. One day wo send it petitions to cure our social ills and tho next day denounce it as a collection of scamps. Why should we not presume that each constituency sends hither a man above the average? But to tho facts. Hero aro 444 men, and I am very positive that there is a smaller percentage of hard drinkers, gamblers or immoral fellows than in any equal number in any state. I It is doubtful, too, if thero ever was a congress that had so many good speakers as tho present. Leaving out tho great guns known to everybody, there are scores of comparatively new men who can talk well and convincingly on occasions, such as

Lafe Pence, Newlandsof Nevada, Hendrix of Brooklyn, Hartman of Montana, Swanson of "Virginia, Jerry Simpson, Champ Clark and others. And, for conclusion in tho personal line, everybody knows that Mr. Berry of Kentucky is the tallest man in tho houso, with General Curtis of New York as a good second, whilo tho handsomest mar. has not been selected, and, as to tho ugliest, the voto is closo between Mr. McEttrick of Boston and Mr. Pendleton of Texas.

A Good Word For Crisp.

As to tho survivors of tho Jato cyclone, Georgia and Tennessee stand at tho head in good fortune and Arkansas in completeness, with Texas, Alabama, Mississippi and Louisiana about on a par in tho next rank. And here comes up tho old complaint, which was a "chestnut" in tho timo of Henry Clay, that the south keeps her men hero till thoy becomo masters of tho situation, while tho north sends new men every second or third term. Not only aro tho first two states named very ably represented, but by a happy accident Tennessee returned her best, and Georgia returned all but one. It goes without saying that Speaker Crisp will lead the minority in tho next house, and that by universal and enthusiastic consent, for he not only has all tho qualifications of talent, experience, coolnoss and unfailing good humor in a crisis, but tho logic of tho situation demands it. If we wero just a littlo farther away from tho civil war in sentiment, ho would make a splendid Democratic candidate for president, for, though ho was born in England, it was whilo his parents were on a visit there, and the foderal courts have uniformly held that such a one is a native of this country.

Next to him is Mr. Turner, equally cool and experienced and certain to be a very valuable man to his party when in the minority. Mr. Lawson occupies a unique position, being a pronounced antisilver man and "cuckoo" and theonly Democrat from tho south who really wanted to support Tom Reed's currency proposition. Ho is a strong man, broad minded and bold, hut rather lonesome. His antipodo in all things is Mr. Livingston, now pronounced "as good as a Populist." Mr. Black came into congress with a warm wolcomo from nil the Democrats, because, as they 6aid, "ho kept that Tom Watson out." The whole delegation is strong, though it contains threw very now men. Everybody fcnows the ability of Benton McMillin l.nd Mr. Richardson of Tennessee, and their colleague, Mr. Washington, though hearing a very honored name, is a business Inan rather than warrior or orator. In #otioty ho is quite a figure, is wealthy, attractive in manner and entertains in fine stylo. Messrs. Cox and Patterson aro the antipodes of tho delegation. The latter's goldbug ideas aro well known, and tho former, whilo willing to concede littlo for Cleveland's sako, at heart believes that this country will never havo financial stability or any steady prosperity till silver is restored.

Another goldbug who survives is Mr. Clarko of Mobile, and, like Mr. Patterson,

he illustrates the fact that the cities down there aro against the rural regions. Ho i? one of tho ablest lawyers in the south, and while his financial views have kept him rather silent in this congress ho is evidently a man of great reserve power. Mr. Cobb of St. Louis adds another to the list, and these, with a stray goldbug picked up hero and thero in other cities of tho south and remote west, are all who save the votes on tho currency bills from being absolutely sectional, from Abbott of Texas to Wright of Massachusetts. Not only have the votes been sectional from the start, but they havo grown more so, for many who voted to repeal tho Sherman law are at heart radical silverites and now metaphorically kicking themselves for said vote.

Arkansas is tho state that rodo high abovo tho November flood, bearing back hither in the ark of safety every one of her six Democrats, and all good men—tho amiablo Hugh Dinsmore, society leader tho vory sly Judge Terry, who gets whatever he wants at the departments before anybody knows that ho wants it the very quiet Mr. McCulloch, the only "cuckoo" in tho delegation Mr. Mo Rao, political leader of the delegation, and two others too new to have shown what was in them. Texas used to boast that she could lose 100,000 votes and still be the banner Democratic state, but one Republican slipped in last fall with her 12 Democrats. Mr. Crane of the Eleventh district claims to bo the only Democrat in the United States who increased at once his vote and his majority, to which his colleagues retort that a man liko him ought to run well in "Mexico," local slang name for his district.

McGann's l'atronage.

Judgo Sayres, chairman of tho present appropriation committee, will lend his delegation in tho next house, not only because ho is well qualified, but by reason of experience, and Mr. Bailey will he its shining member in the judiciary, for Judgo Culberson is evidently growing more feoblo every month. The sAite will bo very ably represented in the next congress. South Carolina is out of luck and docs not hesitate to acknowledge it. It won't do to say that her present members lack talent, but they havo succeeded in getting on the losing sido of more divisions than any other members, and Mr. Talbert has won from his fellow Democrats tho nickname of "The Wild Man of Borneo."

Several other extremoly able men will return from tho south, such as Mr. Cooper of Florida, Messrs. Swanson and Tucker of Virginia, tho five members from Missouri and some others but, oh, what a difference in the north!

Tho sight will bo both pathetic and amusing when Larry McGann, as tho boys call him, takes his seat as tho solo representative of a million Democrats in tho region tributary to Lako Michigan. Ho 13 already a very prominent man by anticipation, and his popularity with labor leaders is great and increasing. Indeed it was chiefly this which bore him above tho flood, and if this wero not a civil service reform administration what a soft thing Larry would have! As it is, his patronage will bo immense, for he must needs be consulted as to all minor offices in Chicago and all around there whenever political considerations are allowed any force. Two thousand miles as the. crow flies—that is, if tho crow were not too talented a bird to fly on the great American desert—to tho west of Chicago must one go to find Larry's fellow survivor in tho person of Hon. James G. Maguire of San Francisco. He, 'too, is a labor man, so to speak, and the significance of the fact that theso two wero tho sole survivors of the great west is by no means lost upon the Democratic leaders.

They wabbled mightily in their views of it for awhile, but they are now very clear as to what hurt them. The big majority of Mr. McGann in iiSl.)2 was rather an accident. Maguire in San Francisco, McGann in Chicago and Fitzgerald, the new man from Boston, representing all tho Democrats in New England! Surely it gives point to Maggie Cline's favorite song, "There Is Nothing Too Good For tho Irish."

And what a melancholy scene that will bo when the states aro called at the first Democratic congressional caucus, like tho company roll call after a terrible battle. It will run thus: Indiana 110110, Iowa none, Kansas none, and so on through all tho far northwest and all tho New England states but one. Twenty-four states can only vote by proxy on the congressional committee. J. B. PAKKE.

i, Tho Women of Guatemala. ^[Special Correspondence. GUATEMALA CITY, Feb. 21.—Possibly the talk about war between Guatemala and Mexico may arouse somo interest among northerners concerning this Central American country. Tho land and the peoplo hero are surely sufficiently unlike tho land and tho peoplo of the United States to merit at least passing attention.

All right minded strangers are attracted by tho women of Guatemala—that is, by tho younger ones. They aro exceedingly pretty, not beautiful, not liandsonio exactly, but pretty. As to figure, they are generally slight as to movements, quick and gracoful, and apt to be coquettish. Their comploxions aro olive, but clear aud transparent, thoir hair is black and plentiful, and they wear it in braids that are sometimes so long as to fall below tho waist. Their foaturos aro delicate, thoir eyes large and lustrous, and their hands and feet are small.

Womon labor in tho fields sido by side with the men, for household cares in this country are few and trifling. Most of the marketing is dono by tho women, and this includes the conveying of tho products of the fields to tho selling placo as well as the purchasing of such things as aro needed. They carry tho vegetables and fruits they wish to dispose of in large, flat baskets, which they balance skillfully on their heads. They gonorally travel in parties or groups of six or eight, and they aro actually able to keep up a slow and easy trot for a distance of several miles with thoso heavy burdens on thoir heads.

Their costumes aro almost always picturesquo and bright colored. This adds greatly to thoir attractiveness, making tboin appoar picturesque even when they have reached tho personally unattractive age, which comes much earlier in this cliiliato than in coolor northern lands.

While the young womon of Guatemala aro undoubtedly a joy to all who behold them, not so much can bo said of tho houses in which the Guatemalans llvoand tho manner in which thoy aro kopt. I havo heard stories concerning tho kitchen practices horo that will hardly bear repetition. It is not at all, unusual for tho poultry to bo allowed to occupy tho dining room for a considerable portion of tho timo, and a traveler in tho more remote districts tells of a senora who mado her coffee over an outdoor flro in an old black pot, throwing herself on tho ground near by to rest whilo the water was a-boiling. When sho thought it was about hot enough, sho reached out a baro foot and tested tho tcmperaturo with her toe.

D. RODUEHS.

THE' TATTLER.

Lady Monckton, the well known EngI'.sh actress, started life as a dressmaker. Mrs. Lydia Demmon of Russell, N. Y., was born Aug. 25, 171)3, and is still lively.

Mrs. Ogden Mills is the fortunate owner of one of the must magnificent sapphire sets in the world.

Dr. Julia Holmes Smith of Chicago has been made a member of the board of trustees of tho University of Illinois.

Miss Maud Tansil is engrossing clerk of the. Tenness-. senate, and Miss Carrie Jennings of the house of representatives.

Mrs. Charity Green celebrated Iter ono hundred and third birthday in the Homo For Ag Colored Women at Boston the other day.

Mrs. Castle, who was recently elected justice of the peace in Webster county, la., has abdicated the tribunal aud returned to the pursuits of private life.

Signorina I.abriola is tho first woman to roceive lie degreo of doctor of laws from tho University of Rome. Sho is a mere, girl as yet, only IS years of age, and the honor conferred upon her is as flattering as it is exceptional.

Lady Henry Somerset is a hardworking woman. She rises every morning at 5, writes, lectures, advises, exhorts ami transacts business all day and far into tho night, and goes to bed after a supper of bread and milk.

One of the most noteworthy contractors of BostoJ. is Mrs. D. Henry Cram. Sho is Boston born and bred and is a young woman of charming personality. Sho is a member of tho Professional Woman's league of that city.

Mrs. J. E. Blackshear of Guyton, Ga., has a violin which was made in Germany over a century ago. Tho violin has been in use in the Blackshear fam'ly 75 years. It is in perfect order, has a splendid tone and is still in service.

Miss Annie Hayes of Forest City, Mo., was examined by a board of pension surgeons recently for a pension as the dependent child of a Union soldier. She weighs 438 pounds, and as a result of the surplus avoirdupois is unable to do any work hence tho pension.

Mine. Jeanne Diculafoy,a Frenchwoman artist of distinction, has worn men's at tiro ever since she was married. She has been decorated with the ribbon of tho Legion of Honor, but her unusual garments havo been tho chief bar toiler husband's admission to the French Academy, and sho may discard them.

Carrica Le Favro, tho woman of many ideas, who never eats meat or vegetables that grow beneath tin ground, whose costumes cost half nothing and are models of grace and loveliness, and who delivers lectures on health and beauty, is a slim littlo woman with sharp featui'cs and a cold voice, which is the reverse of sympathetic.

Tho present Mrs. Schofield is the second wife of tho genera] and is much younger than he, for he has grandchildren, and his wife cannot be over or :i:i. She was an Iowa girl and was married about four years ago. She has no children. In appearance Mrs Schofield is slight and girlish, with blue eyes and brown hair, which sho wears in a severe style. Sho is not pretty, but has a sweet face.

MISS ANNA GOULD.

Miss Anna Gould is going to marry a count. Well, Miss Gould has plenty of money to pay for such a luxury.—New York World."

The engagement of Miss Ann -. Gould to the French Count de Castellane means tho heaviest of all the Gould cxportations from this country. Philadelphia Record.

Poor Miss Anna Gould! Would sho have been criticised less if she had married the chief of a labor union instead of a petty French princeiing?—Boston Transcript..

If a French count is to be purchased for tho Gould family, it is to be hoped he will bo too sensitive to the obligations of nobility to dodge his taxes.—New York World.

So Anna Gould is to marry a count who has money. Counts who havo money aro decidedly scarco and aro hotter game any day than penniless actors.—Buffalo Express.

Miss Anna Gould will soon become tho Countess do Castellano of Franco and may some day bo a marchionoss. American heiresses, it would seem, will never bo warned by tho experiences of others who havo exchanged wealth for titlos.—Kansas City Star.

STUB ENDS OF THOUGHT.

Success is tho advertisement of industry. History doesn't repeat itself as often as gossip does.

Mammon's conscience does not worry him greatly. Most men avail themselves of their opportunities to mako asses of themselves.

One may mako a promise and break it, but cannot make a mistake and break it so readily. rJ••

Ono cannot get too much of a good thing. When it reaches too much, it is no longer good

It isn't by external but by internal applications that a woman can mako herself tho most beautiful.

A vain woman is sometimes mistaken when sho thinks the whole world sees what sho sees in her mirror.—Detroit Freo Press.

COTTON.

Another big crop of cotton liko tho ono just harvested, and tho price of tho staple will never go abovo iJ cents.—Arkansas Gazette.

Four cent cotton may, aftor all, havo been a blessing in disguise. It has taught tho world that tho proper place to manufacture cotton is in closo proximity to tho cotton lields.—Denison Herald.

This is theyoar of all years for southern cotton planters to reduco the acreage of that staple and organize for the purpose of buying about 40,000,000 bales of cotton at 3 ccnts from Wall streot speculators and force tho delivery of the same next fall.— Arkansas Pross.

THE TRILBY FOOT.

Thero may ho some question as to Trilby's morality, but thero can bo no doubt that her fdotis all right.—Savannah News.

A Chicago chiropodist advertises that ho can reconstruct "Trilby" feet out of tho most unpromising matorial.—Philadelphia Lodger.

Chicago has started a Trilby club. As tho great foot center of tho country Chicago undoniably had tho first right.—Baltimore American.

Chicago already has organized a Trilby club. It will be remembored that tho "City of Wind" was always famous for its feet.—Boston Journal.

As An Angel of Light

CAM VOl'K KKFKESENTATIVJ5.

I Have Suffered With Kidney Trouble o( the Very Worst Kind for M.'iny Years, Getting Worse all the Time.—Am

SWsS Ue'.ter Now, ,/f

FOUNTAINTOWX, IND Jan. 14, 1895.

S. A. D. BECKNEK, Proprietor Acme Remedies. I have beeu badly afflicted with my kidneys for a number of years, and could find nothing that would do me any good. I was so badly troubled that I was comI pelled to get up as many as teu times iu one night. Your representative, Mr.

Joseph E. Glass, induced me to tn one bottle of your ACME Kidney and Liver Cure, which to my surprise lias greatly benefitted me. I don't have to yet up more thau once or twice now during the uight. I feel so much better every way.® I am very thankful for the good it has done.me, as it is the only medicine that lias done me auy good. You are welcome to publish these statements, and to use my name wherever it wi'il do the most good. 1 Respect I nil}-,

ASAL TKACY.

1 CAN l'OSI riVKIA' SAV THAT IT HAS Cl'Illil) iMK.

Permanent Cure Keported From KusH

County, Indiana.

I can say to all that I have beeu co pletely cured of Kidney trouble by ttte use of ACME Kidney aud Liver Cijgre I iiad been troubled with pains injlrmy back and side which hurt me so j|ad I could not stoop over. The cures^jou were effecting on people we all know, led me to try your great l'emedies. The trouble is all gone and I can positively, say that it lias completely cured me, and I can recommend it to others.

Very truly, AV. H. MORKIS.

Milroy, Ind., March 1, 1S95.

DR. C. A. BELL

Office with D. W. R. King, West Mait» Street, Greenfield, Ind.

Practice limited to diseases of the -.

NOSE, THROAT, EYE anil EAR,

dec8d-w

.. L. B. GRIFF! .'J, a. D.,

PHYSICIAN & SUKGE0N

All calls answered promptly. Offace and res)• lenceNo. 8S West. Main St.. (one-hnu west of postoffice) Greenfield, Ind. .. 98-18-lyr|

BE. J. M. LOCHHEAD, HOMEOPARHIC PHYSICIAN and SUIITO.

Office at 2o}4 W. Main street, over Early's drug store. Prompt attention to calls in eitv or country.

Special attention to Childreus, Wo me us' aud Chronic Diseases. Late resident physician St. Louis Childrens Hospital 3!)tlv

C. W. MORRISON & SOX,

UNDERTAKERS.

2 7 W, MAIN ST. Greenfield, Indiana.

ELMER J. BINFORD, LAWYER.

Special attention given to collections, settling estates, miarilian business, conveyancing, otc. Notfirv alwavs in oliice.

Ollice—Wilson block, opposite court-house.

Thos. .T. Orr the old

And wants people desiring any kind of an instrument to call and see him. Money saved sure. THOMAS J. ORR.

West Main St., Greenlield.

& 41 tO

A

reliable music dealer, lias put in a stock of

New and Second-hand Organs,