Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 9 March 1895 — Page 2

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DON'T READ THIS

Unless you waut to buy your Tinware at. hard-time prices. are prepared to make any and all kinds of Tinware.

Hoofing, Guttering and Spooling

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

DON'T FORGET PLACE

Melton & Pratt,

No. 12 .North Penn. St.

War Barnett-old stand. d&w

GAS FITTING A

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN.

W. .S. M()NTIO.MKKV, Editor ami Publisher.

.Subscription Kates.

One year

10 cents Ill)

Entered at Pustofliee as sc?oml-class matter.

THE "400" of Xew York are now engaged in getting ready for a cat show. They have had horse shows, cattle shows and dog shows and now come the high voiced brawlers of the back fence. Cat shows are held annually at the Chrystal Palace in London and that settles it for the New Yorkers, It is "English Doucher Know." All known breeds of cats will be represented.

HANCOCK county has been extremely fortunate in its Senator this year. We are glad to say that Hon. Thos. K. Mull has not been a dedger, he has always been in the Senate when the business came up and voted right

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every ques

tion. He can now meet his constituents •with a clear conscience, knowing that he did his duty and represented them correctly and for their best interests. Some Senators voted right on measures they were opposed to, because they knew they were going to pass. They sided in with the majority and voted contrary to their own inclinations and the wishes of meu whom they wanted to help even against the interests of their own constituents. They deserve but little credit for such votes. They are, like men who are honest only because they fear the law, not to be trusted. Mr. Mull voted right because he is an honest, upright, honorable, lair-minded man, who looked after the best interests of all his constituents. He preferred statesmanship to partizanship. All honor to Thos. K. Mull, our .Senator, he is all right.

THE drug store amendment to the Nicholson bill is a strong one aud also a good one. The druggists who now take the chances of picking up stray dimes by selling or giving away liquor except upon a physician's prescription stands a splendid chance of breaking into jail. It will not be hard to convict if the ollieers -of the law are disposed to do their duty and are assisted by the citizens of a community who do not propose to see liquor eold unlawfully. We take it that the druggists will surely be detected for there will be two classes specially interested in looking after the matter, the temperance people and saloonists. We publish the amendment below. "It shall be unlawful for any spirituous, vinous or malt liquor to be sold or giveu away in any drug store in any quantity except upon the written prescription of a reputable practicing physician, not connected with such drug store, for each cas.li sale or gift. Any person violating Any of the provisions of this section shall be fined for the first offence the sum of $25, and for the second offence in any sum not less than $100 nor more than $500 to which shall be added imprisonment in the county jail not les3 than ten days aor more than six months."

THE Democrats formerly made a great -deal of noise about the Billion Dollar Congress over which Thomas B. Reed ^. presided. Now what ure the facts in the case as to their actions in the la*t two

Congresses which they have controlled? The appropriations of the Fifty-first Congress, when Mr. Keed was Speaker of the & House, and the President and the Senate Is" were Republican, were in round numbers If ^988,000,000, while the appropriations for the Fitty-Second Cougre3s, when the

House was Democratic and Mr. Crisp ftfe was Speaker, were in round numbers si $1,027,000,000 and the appropriations for my this Congress, with President, House and ^#5 Senate all Democratic, arc iu rouud uumip .bers $990,000,000. But the annual inter- ...' est on the bonds just recently sold will is -add $3,000,000 more which gives a total p® a of $5,000,000 more than the Keed Con* gress. To which If were added the cost the fortification act, Sundry Civil lap Act, District of Columbia act and Naval & Appropriation act, the grand total wofild ik. be swelled to $1,015,000,000. This enormous amount is appropriated after makng the pension appropriation $42,000,000 41 ess than it was in the Reed Congress ^during Harrison's administration.

Hoiiae to ttout.

No. 33 East North street. Call on J. A. Slifer.

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OBITUAKY.

WILEY.

Eliza E., daughter of Joseph and Martha J. Dunwoody was born in Shelby county Ind., October 9, 1868 and was married to Francis M. Wiley, January 8, 1879. She died of pneumouia at her home in Paducah, Ky March 6, 1895, leaving her hus baud with six children and a large circle of relatives and friends to mourn their loss. The deceased had bten an active member of the Friends' church for some time, greatly beloved, always manifesting in her life what she was able to say in death, "I am not afraid to die, thank God I am ready." The remains being brought to this city on Thursday evening, were conveyed ou Friday morning to the Mt. Lebanon M. P. church where fuueral services were conducted by Rev. Mrs. Jes.^up, pastor of Friends' church, assistel by ilev. J. L. Barclay. The interment took place iu the cemetery by that church.

1ie.nl Uili:ith\-i l^ife of Napoleon

Next Tuesday we will begin the publication of a series of monographs giving the complete life of that wonderful "Man of I)eti:iy," Napoleon, by this country's greatest living historian, John Clark Ridpath, L. L. D. These articles will each be two columns iu length and will uive a complete graphic and delightfully interesting history of Napoleon and his times. Give your children the opportunity of reading this great historical work. It will be published in this county exclusively bv the RJCITULICAX.

DEATHS.

As reported by C. W. Morrison & .v:on undertakers.

Nancy Strahl, age 50 years, wife of Brewer Strahl, 4 miles southwest of Greenfield, Thursday, March 7th. Funeral Saturday at 11 a. m. at Mt. Lebanon.

Ella Harrison, age 21, wife of Joseph Harrison, of consumption, Friday evening March 8th. Fuueral Sunday at 11a. m. at Sugarcreek by Rev. Hunt.

New Oliice.

Andy List desires to announce that he has opened an office in the Odd Fellows building, where he will be pleased to take your measure for a suit of clothing. He is connected with the Wauamaker & Brown Clothing Co., and has a fine line of samples to select from. b9tf

Persons desiring pure fresh sweet milk, cream, skimmed milk, butter or butter milk can have it delivered at their door each moi'ning by the Sunny Side Dairy. See driver of either of our wagons. B. F. Andrews & Son, Proprietors. 81-2\v

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 & Son. Good rigs and satisfactory prices guaranteed. 78tf

WASTE PAPER BOXES.

A Urooklyn Idea That Might Profitably 33e Copied Elsewhere.

Several months ago tho Brooklyn department of city works, at tho instigation of tho Women's Health Protective association, had a number of boxes placed in tho streets for tho reception of waste papers and other rubbish of like naturo. Tho boxes wero made of wood and painted green. About 125 wero made, and they wero put at points where it was believed they would be most useful.

These boxes have proved so useful that it has been thought wiso to go to tho expense of providing 100 new ones, made of galvanized iron, instead of wood. Tho wooden boxes, however, aro not to be split up into kindling wood. They are to bo placed on private streets, while the metal boxes are to bo used on the moro traveled thoroughfares. Tho latter are strongly made and ought to last a good while. They are oval in shape, with a hood half covering tho top. In dimensions tho new receptacles aro about tho sumo as the old ones. They are painted green and bear tho namo of tho department on both front and back and the words, "For Waste Papor,"

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the hood. Tho city works commissioner is much pleased with the result of tho effort to educate tho people of Brooklyn in habits of cleanliness. Tho process must necessarily be a slow one, but the quantity of paper thrown into these receptacles shows that tho people aro realizing to a considerable extent the desirability of not littering the streets. Brooklyn borrowed tho idea of wasto paper boxes from Boston, and its example has not been without good results, for an inquiry recently reached tho city works department from New Orloans, whero something of tho same sort is contemplated. Ono or two other places liavo also asked for information regarding tho system adoptod in Brooklyn.

The idea of wasto paper boxes is one that can be profitably adopted by any city or town which desiros to keep the streets free from tho litter of paper, and a few in our streots would do much toward keeping the thoroughfares in that neat condition which marks a well kept town.

A City Well Governed.

Allentown, Pa., claims to bo the boat governed city in tho country, and we are not able to provo to the contrary. Allentown's population is 82,000, and her appropriations for 1895 foot up only $95,956, although the finance committee of tho city council asked for $137,43(5. Tho total expenditures of tho city for the past year have amounted to $90, 487. And Allentown has good streets and sidewalks, excellent schools and is well lighted and policed. It may be doubted if any city in the country can make abettor showing than this.—New York Mercury.

HOW GOLD LACE THREAD IS MADE.

A Silk Under thread and Only a Tlun Gold Coating. The thread of which gold lace is made consists of a deep yellow or orange colored silk, gilded in such a manucr that it retains sufficient flexibility to undergo the operation of weaving. This is effected bjr a process called "fiber plating, carried out in the following manner: A rod of silver is gilded by simply pressing and burnishing leaves of gold upon it. This gilded silver is then drawn through a series of holes of decreasing diameter into a wiro so fine that cue ounco is extended tho length of 1,500 yards. It is then flattened between polished steel rollers and further extended, so that a mile and a quarter weighs but ono ounce. For this last drawing tho wire is passed through ruby dies. The film of gold upon the flattened wire is much thinner than beaten geld leaf and has frequently been quoted as an example of tho divisibility of matter, one inch of the wiro containing but the eighty-millionth part of an ounce of gold, while one ounco of gold covers more than 100 miles of wire. This flattened gilded wire is then wound over tho silk so as to inclose it completely and produce an apparently golden thread. It is estimated that 250,000 ounces of gold thread aro annually mado in Great Britain.

How to Make Saratoga Potatoes.

After paring six largo potatoes slice them very thin and put them into 3 quarts of cold water. Let them stand all night in a cold place—in tho ico chest if possible. In tho morning pour off tho water and put in some that is fresh as well as a large piece of ice. When the potatoes aro brittle, drain about a pint of them, and putting them into a frying basket lower them into a kettlo ono-third full of boiling fat. Cook for ten minutes, lifting them with a spoon from tho bottom of the pan two or threo times while they aro frying. Drain the potatoes well and turn them into a dish lined with soft brown paper. Continue cooking the potatoes in this way until all aro done.

How to Make Toilet Water at Dome. For violet water put a quarter of a pound of fresh picked sweet violets, together with their weight of puro alcohol, into a largo bottle, cork and shake tho botttle every day for one week then add a quarter of a pound of water. Filter and bottle for use. Lavender water is mado by slowly steeping for one hour in a covered farina boiler a pound of fresh lavender with a pint of water. On its romoval from the firo add 2 quarts of alcohol, filter and bottlo for use. Ono of tho most delightful homemado waters is cherry laurel water. Bruise an ounco of bay leaves and add to them a half pint of water. Steep for an hour in a farina boiler, take it from tho fire and add a quart of lavender water. Filter and bottlo for use.

IIow to Preserve Ilennet.

Rennet is tho living membrano of ono of the stomachs of the calf. Select the stomach of a healthy calf and empty it. Remove tho outer skin and fat. Wipe tho rennet and salt it, usiug about half a pint of salt aud putting the greater part of it into tho sack. Let this stand a few hours, then stretch it on a forked stick. Cover it with netting to protect it from the flies. Hang in a cool, dry place. When dry, put it iu a glass jar or paper bag and keep in a cool dry placo

How to Ebonize Wood.

The wood is immersed for 48 hours in a hot saturated solution of alum and then brushed over several times with a logwood decoction preparod as follows: Boil a part of best logwood with 10 parts of water, filter through linen and evaporate at a gentle heat until the volume is reduced to a half. To every quart of this add from 10 to 15 drops of a saturated solution of indigo completely neutral. After applying this dye to the wood rub the latter with a saturated and filtered solution of verdigris in hot concentrated acetic acid and repeat the operation until a black of tho desired intensity is obtained. It must always be remembered when handling chemicals that greatcaro must betaken to protect tho hands.

How tho Curves of Waves Are Regulated by the Coast. When waves advance toward the shore, their circumstances change, in general gradually, from those of oscillatory waves to those of waves of transition, as tho depth of the water becomes less and less considerable in comparison with tho length of the wave, and it is found by experiment that they break, as it is called, when tho depth of the water is about equal to tho height of the crest abovo tho undisturbed level.

How to Estimate the Value of a Pearl. The beauty and valuo of pearls depend on thoir color, form, texturo(skin), transparency (water) and luster. A pearl to bo perfect must possess the following qualifications: It must be perfectly round or drop shaped, have a perfectly pure white color, must be slightly transparent, free from specks, spots or blemishes and must possess the peculiar luster characteristic of the gem. A perfect pearl of one grain weight is worth from 40 to 50 cents, while one of 30 grains is worth from $400 to $500. Bound pearls above this Weight are so rare that they command exoeptional prices, depending on the circumstances of the sale to bring almost any figure. In India and China the yellow pearls are preferred.

How to Make Asparagus Omelet. Cut cold asparagus in inch pieces and sot it in a covered earthen dish in hot water to bo heatod thoroughly through, but not to cook. Season it slightly again. Make a nice omelet with four eggs, put a cupful of the heated asparagus in it, fold it aud serve it at once. Make as many omelets a^the asparagus requires, but do not attempt to make any larger ones than four eggs Will make.

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FEYER OF GAMBLING.

KATE JORDAN'S IMPRESSIONS OF THE MONTE CARLO CASINO. ...,,

Fluttering Like Moths About the Flame. A Hell of Unlioliness With a likli Setting Handsome Toilets and Famous

Women—Loitering Over the Green Cloth.

fSpi'ciul Correspondence.'

HOTEL DE PAKI.S, Monte Carlo, —In tho morning after yuur coffee and rolls and little corkscrews of unsalted butter you go into tho sunlight and lift your face to the caressing breath of (lowers from tho gardens along the way and from all of nature's sweets hidden on thoso big, watchful, purple hills rising like citadels abovo this principality that lias no duplicate in the whole world. Oranges and roses mix on tho villa walls till you feel in a haze and ask if this be ready a day in February. Monto Carlo is a bower of flowers, a veritable paradiso, or so it seems until you conse out on tho plaza that leads to tho Casino.

It is crowded, it is filled with murmuring voices, and a fever somehow communicates itself to you. The doors of the beautiful gambling house, are still closed, for it lacks JJ0 minutes of 11, the opening hour. You know you are surrounded by tho serious gamblers who seek -Monte Carlo as others of well ordered soul go into a business venture. Nowhere among this crowd is there any lazy lordling in search of excitement, lie will stroll in later, when tho rooms are full. Nowhere is thero any curiosity seeker like myself. A terriblo earnestness, nervousness, speculation, speak from every eye.

The Clauie liegins.

In a twinkling, after the doors open, every seat at the dozen and more superbly mounted green tables is taken, and standing circles arc soon formed. The croupiers —four at each table—take their places, and tho play begins. The rouletto wheels buzz, the ball of fato leaps in its circle, all over the numbered spaces theyold and silver are staked, and every eyo is fastened ou tho dizzily whirring wheel. '"What number will tho ball fall into!"' "What color will tho number be on?"

These aro tho thoughts in every mind. I go from tablo to table. Ono Englishman loses $700 in half an hour and doesn't wink an eyelash. An old grandam, undoubtedly French, who from the wickedly lined face seems winding up a bad lifo to a consistent close, wins 20 franc pieces to tho tunc of $300 and rakes them with claw nails into an antiquated purso.

By and by the "swells" stroll in. And this is whero you see tho swells at this season from every quarter of the globe. In tho moving tableau, where tho curtained sunlight mixes with green light from tho tables, thero are imperial, serene and royal highnesses galo re, rich Americans and even potential dignitaries from Asiatic lands. They play. So do their wives and sisters. »So do the jeweled and rouged women of the "ha!f world," who mako Monto Carlo a rallying ground. So does the young Kngiish girl, who comes in with her florid papa, and who laughs musically wht she. wins, and stumps her by no means tiny foot when she doesn't. Ho does the young i'reach girl of the middle class, who foilows in tho wake of a portly grandmother. Everybody plays.

A queer place this Monti Carlo—a placo of moving contrasts, a little hell of unlioliness in a jowelliko setting that seems inspired by heaven.

Come from this first tablo where the play lags a little and stroll down tho room. That little, man there, wearing a monocle, whoso face, is high bred and fatigued, who leans over tho shoulder of a pretty English woman amusedly watching her ingenuous play—whero have you .seen him before? That is England's foremost composer, h-ir Arthur Huilivan. Who knows what new aria to delight millions may not bo born of this rhythmic clinking of gold as tho croupiers rake in the losses and fling out tho gains? S?

The Fni5ress of Austria.

A woman sweeps past, ono of a party of four. Her eyes are proud, her lip softly scornful. It is evident sho takes but a passing interest in tho scene. "Born to command" speaks from her every easy poso, but when sho smiles her face lights into sympathetic sweetness. We need not make any surmises as to licr identity—tho whisper has gone around—it is tho cmpress of Austria.

How closo she is to that young, dainty, exquisitely gowned woman, tho center of a group of men! Is sho an empress too? She looks it. Perfectly groomed, her palo face untoucliod by cosmetiquo, her bearing modest, refined, her gown and hat of rich, simple ruby velvet, she seems born to a throne, and yet tho measureloss distance between tho status of tho two women, for tho latter is the well known "Nellie" who helped an American capitalist to get rid of somo of his millions while in Paris last fall! Thero are many like her here but, unliko her, most of them wear their histories on their faces. Chief among tho celebrities, resplendent, wealthy and looking ten years younger than when she danced at tho Eden Museo in New York, is la bello Otero. She is gambling heavily, playing a big gamo, and, it. is said, carries to her hotel at least from 5,000 francs to 50,000 In winnings every night. Her

THE CASINO.

beauty is moro sparkling and vivacious than it usod to be her eyes, instead of boing languid, are now of feverish brightness, and instead of her palo, camellia skin sho has bought herself somewhere a pink and white complexion.

Without doubt she is tho most talked of woman in Monte Carlo. It would take a page to describe the dozen toilets I have seen upon bcr. Her .sumptuousness is fairly dazzling. Perhaps I may describe ono gown and the cloak into which sho sinks when tho last table is deserted: A Paquin skirt of the softest, thickest black satin, a high necked bodice of butter colored satin, with draping of roal Cluny lace, and long lines of sparkling bullion arranged sorpontwiso on tho bosom. Tho slooves are onormous puffs to tho elbow, tho rest of the arm covered by whito suede gloves, from whoso wrinkles jeweled bracelets wink with evwy gesture. From the waist to tho high, crushed collar aro a lino of sapphires, like groat studs, each as largo as a half dollar, and surrounded with a olrclo of diamonds. The passionato Spanish faco is shaded by a black "picture" hat of uniquely monstrous sizo laden with

soft falling plumes. Tho long cloak is of black velvet covered with butterflies in iridescent spangles, lined throughout with palo blue moire antique, sable tails at neck and on the bouffant sleeves and finished at throat and waist with knots of soft yellow lace and violets. 1§8

All Attention Kests Upon the Game. Among the strollers these world known people attract all tho attention. Among the players no th night, enters but tho game. Suspense hangs like a mist in tho stilling, dusty air.

In the Casino at. Monte Carlo there is no flirtation. Young girls of rare beauty, quietly gowned, stray from thoir friends and make their independent way around the rooms unmarked. No wicked Frenchman follows tiiem no blase, monocied Britisher marks them for his own. Where showers of gold change hands with every heart beat and tho latest importation from tho demimonde of Paris struts past in blazing triumph, the young girl of modest mien, no matter how pretty, is left serenely to her own devices.

And how doe's it feel to play at Montr: Carlo? To tho un.-atcd visitor who ventures francs as a new experience it seems very much like a joke and has tho novelty, the suspense of one's first swimming lesson.

A franc piece is dallied in the fingers. What to placo it 011.' Tho system is easily learned. Placing money on the line be-

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ENE IX THE GARDEN.

tweon two numbers gives yon a chance of I

winning 1(5 times your stake 011 either placing it between four numbers, eight times your stake on any one of them between six numbers, live times your stake risking it all on ono number, 32 times your stake putting it all on zero, 39 times your stake. Betting on color, red or black, you double your stake if you win. Betting on place, below or abovo 18, you also double it.

Ilow It Feels to Win.

And how docs it feel to win at Monte Carlo? To the unrated visitor, she of tho ingonuous mind, the sensation goes to the head like wine. W hat! Have your 10 francs brought you that little licap of gold because you were fortunate enough to placo it

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4? You gasp, the croupier rakes it in for you, you seize it, you put 20 francs on next time and again you win. A sense of power steals over you, tho fascination of gambling seizes you. Why not be brave and conquer fortune? You do. You win again and again. Your netted purse is full of bright louis d'or. Ah! if you only would stop in time. If you would only turn before your luck turns! But this is just whero gambling is a delusion and a snare. Few aro they who do not attempt too much and loiter too long by tho green table, whero tho cry ot tho croupier conies like a lullaby: '"Messieurs, faites "v'o§"'j:?vifS, s'il "vous plait!"

And how does it feel to lose at Monto Carlo? There are sensations that cannot bo described! KATE .JOI:DAN.

AN IMPORTANT WORK.

Tliu Daring 3ieii Who (.iuide Ships Into I'ort. I Speeial Correspondence.

-BOSTON, Feb. —The severe storms that, have recently swept across tho seas

Though not all born in America, theso men aro all Americans in tho best sense of tho term. They aro necessarily sailors of exceptional ability, they aro sober iu their habits, anil they love this country, whether it be theirs by birth or adoption. A largo proportion of them are natives of Maine, that state of rockbound coast which has furnished so many stanch ships and so many skilled mariners to navigate them.

It is not an easy thing to win tho right to 6ervo as an Atlantic coast pilot. Tho young man who wishes to pass his life at tho business of guiding ships safely into this port or tho port of Mew York must servo along novitiate. At New York ho must llrst 1)0 an apprentice for two years, after which, if ho shows especial ability, ho may bo promoted to tho post of boatkeeper. After iio has been a boatkeoner for livo years continuously ho may tako tho pilot's examination, and if he pass that he may then act as pilot

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ships

which draw no moro than lb feet of water —this is, if there bo a vacancy, but not otherwise. Alter he has shown his competency by the successful piloting of vessels of lighter draft for one year ho may receive a full license. Sometimes tho would bo pilot has to wait years before he can receive his certificate, for only one pilot can enter tho service from the same boat in five years, and no ono can leavo

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boat

for another without special permission from tho commissioners. If thero is a prettier sight in the world than that presented by tho ileot of pilotboats off the porta of Boston and New York, the writer has yet to behold it. The little vessels aro schooner rigged, with hulls of graceful, taper build, and their white sails contrast exquisitoly against the dark green of tho waves. Seen from the deck of an incoming steamer, they appear to its passengers like the harbingers of the approaching end of tho voyage, and as they rise on the crests of tho billows the red of thoir bottoms often shows distinctly, presenting a note of lively color that seems to perfect tho picturo.

The dangers to which tho pilotboat men arc exposed are manifold, ono of the most notable being that of being run down at night or when becalmed and in a fog. In stormy weather the pilot takes his life In his hands whenever I10 boards a ship, aud when tho winds and the waves are high there aro almost the dangers of the lee slioro. But, though many pilots lose lifo by accident, more perhaps aro carried off by pnoumonia, for notwithstanding thoir hardiness this dread diseaso carries oil numbers of them. Within threo weeks of January this year thoro were eight doaths from this cause among tho littlo band of pilots whose headquarters aro at Now York. F. B. LEWIS.

As An Angel of Light

most good. ffy.

DR. C. A. BELT.

Office with T), VV. R. King, West Muii. Street, Greenfield, Ind. ..

Practice limited to diseases of ttie

NOSE, THROAT, EYE and EAR,

dec8d-w

L. B. GRIFFH, M. D.,

PHYSICIAN & SURGEON

All calls answered prompt ly. Office aud Main St., (one-half lence No. SS West west of postoffiee) Greenfield, Ind.

Office at W. Early's drug store. Prompt attention to I country.

liavo drawn especial attention to a most hardy class of men—the pilots. It can 1111- I doi&todly be stated with perfect truth that nowhero else in tho world is there a more duriuu, more successful set of pilots than thoso who guide tho ships of tho world into tho ports along tho eastern coast of 1 North America.

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OUll KKl'KESKNTATIVK.

Have Suffered With Kidney Trouble of

t!ie Very Worst Kind for ]lany Years,

ettiny Worse all llie Time.—Am

J.ettcr Now.

FOUNTAINSiv.v, IND Jan. 14, 1895.

S. A. D. BECKNia:, Proprietor Acme .Remedies 1 have been badly afllicted with my kidneys for a number of years, and coukl find nothing that would do me any good.? I was so badly troubled that I was compelled to get up as many as ten times in one night. Your representative, MJoseph E. Glass, induced me to try bottle of your ACME Kidney and ('ure, which to my surprise has benefitted me. I dou't have to more than once or twice now night. I feel so much better I am very thankful for the done me, as it is the only has done me any good. come to publish these s!at use mv name wherever

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I can say to all that I have beeu co pletely cured of Kidney trouble by UK* of ACME Kidney and Liver Cure. I had been troubled with pains in niy back and side which hurt me so bad could not stoop over. The cures you were effecting on people we all know, led me to try your great remedies. The trouble i? all gone and I can positively

say

that it has completely cured me, and I can recommend it to others. truly,

that

.ire welts, and toill do the

Respectf fTiy, ASVLTI:\CV,

1 CAN R'OSL RIVKL.V SAV THAT IT HAS? 11 us siK.

f'erin ii:eiit ('lire KejmHed From Kush

County, Indiaiia.

W. H. Mnlllih.

Milroy, Ind., March 1, 1895.

resl-:

acjUi-.y

DE. J. M. LOCHHEAD, IIOMEOPAIIIIC PHYSICIAN and SURGEON.

Main street, over

calls iu city or

Special attention to Children?. Womens' and Chronic Diseases. Late resident physician St. Louis Childreus Hospital. 1

C. W. MORRISON & SON,

UNDERTAKERS.

-27 W. MAIN ST. Greenfield, Indiana.

ELMER J. BINFORD, LAWYER.

Special attention given to collections, settling estates, guardian business, conveyancing,

etc.

Notary always in office. Oliice—Wilson block, opposite court-house.

Tlios. J. On* the old reliable music dealer, has put in a stock of

New and Second-hand Organs,

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

West Main St., Greenfield.