Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 24 April 1895 — Page 2

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Lawn Mowers,

-i

Refrigerators/ Hydrant Hose:

Do vou need e:flier'/

We c.-utv the largest

Hid best line of these

would he pleased to

I note Vim prices. We

have numerous styles

and all pi'iccs.

U)\

a a

Some people do not know the dif-

ference between a handsome hand-

i.- doing

ork that- is a credit to

our city.

If you don't "see :eu

Strickland, stop in at the laiu-

drv 011 Pennsylvania street ano

we will guarantee that the work

will please you. vTheVrrov."

HERRING BROS., ]en

Sinckirtnd, Sulic.itvr.

^liat Dad

a W a

Miller, who has

plUUlbi'J

shop liiiQk of

Meek-'s blacksmith. -hop, is

ready to figure on 'any job

you may have, and it you

will call 011 him he will

guarantee that his prices

are as low or a little lower

than any other mau in town.

ins™

SUE EVENING ilEmSLlOX/

W. S. MiiN'T

iOMKPY, Editor ami Publisher.

subscription Ji.a'es.

jue week. One vear...

Jinterud at l'ostoliiie .-iiii'l

10 cents

CbKvi i.,\xn has- become thoroughly I

disgusted with the rush of exmcmbers of

Congress for any office in which a vacan- I

cy occurs and is especially displeased with

the Indiana contiugenL. Bynnm and

Cooper after the warning they h.ad when

effort was made to 1111 Ministe.i I. P.

Gray's place before he was buried did

not. send in their names until assistant

Comptroller of the Currency Mansur was

buried but Carlisle received word that

they were candidates. Grover however

disgusted with the continuous howl

which the Indiana cxmembers keep up

for pie and will pass Dolman, Bynuni,

Cooper etal by and probably appoint Col.

vierman Stump,of Maryland Ass't. comp-

tvolles. Bynum is certainly playing in

gold paint. It is to represent the

"golden calf," before which Cleveland

commands the people "to bow the knee."

'.To the mule he says "now tuck in your

ears, have some style about you and

whatever you do dout bray." 'leveland

labors hard for his English friends both

to establish free trade and a single gold

standard. Both are disastrous t,o the

host interests of America.

•hard lines, he has been a candidate lor 1 governed in the fiery primo of youth,

a.bout everything iu sight since he was

defeated for Congress.

iie Chicago Iut-ar Ocean is getting

out some line political cartoons. Their

latest i.s High priest Cleveland with a

high pedestal and he is smearing it with

mule labelled Democracy, erected 011 aj that of intemperance. No man with his

lliiw'H Tins!

We oiler One Hundred Dollars Reward

for any case of 'atarrh that cunuot be

'•ured by Hall 'atarrh Cure.

J\ J. heney fc Co., Props., Toledo, O.

We the undersigned have known F. J.

Cheney for the last lo yenrs, and believe

him perfectly honorable in all business

transactions and finaneially able to carry

out any obligation made by their (inn.

West & Truax, wholesale Druggists,

Toledo, O. Waldintr, Kinnan Marvin,

Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. O.

Hall's Catarrh are is taken internally

acting directly upon the blood and

mucous surfaces of the system. Prioo 7o

cents per bottle. .Sold by all Druggists.

Testimonials free.

stidysklf co\ti ol

YOUNG MEN, BE FAST ONLY TOWARD

GOODNESS.

MiUli-ion C. I'etcrs Kxborfs Youth Not to

Sell Its iSirtb.rigbt—Impurity Is Worse

Than Intemperance Kmlin^ of Jiy-

ro:i and

There is nothing young people neod

to cultivate so much as self control.

Farewell to tlio hopes of a young man

when he flings the reins of pa.-sirn loose

on its neck! What an illustration of the

bondage of sin the.so words whicli Burns

wrote during a long sickness: --.-m:

Fain w»uhl I -ay forgive my foul itTenso, Fain promise never more to y, But- should my Author health a 'ain dispense

A^ain 1 mu-ht desert- fair virtue's way, Again in folly's jatlt might go astray, 5^.5 Again exalt the brute and sink the man Til' 11 how should I fur In avenly im-rey pray

Who act so counter heavenly mere ,- .-plan Who sin so oft lias mourned, yet tu temptation ran"/

What bettor is the testimony of By

ron, who wrote on his tliirtjMhird birth

day:

nnished piece of laundry and a

uoa Hi) finish, but the people of

Greenfield are fast finding out

that: the Troy Steam Lauudvy

Through life •to linn and dirty and thirtv.

dull road

have dragged to threi What have these years lett to me .Nothing, except thirty-three.

Still later ho acknowledged what no

man of God ever needs to confers

Though gay companions o'er the b'j\ 1 Dispel awhile the sense of ill Though pleasure till the maddening soul,

The heart, tlie lit art is lonely still.

Count- o'er The joys tlnne hours have seen. Count o'er thy days from angm.-h free, And know whatever thou hast been "J'is something better 110I to bu.

Nay for myself, so dark my fate Through every turn ot life hath been, IVlen and the world so uracil I hat 1 care not- when 1 quit the seen,

Ho laid his master mind like incense

on unhallowed altars, and with his last

breath lie gathered up the strings of his

discordant harp, sat down in the ashes

of his hopes, and before dying, at oS,

sent forth this wail front the gloomy

depths of his soul:

J.Iy days are in the yellow leaf The ll.iwers and fruits of love are Konr .-•• :Tho worm, tlie eanker and the grit-f

Are mine alone.

liuw sad tli'i.-c-vi'i'si-s of Hartley Cole

ridge, written in his Bibio 011 his twen-

ty-iitth birthday:

When I roe, ved this volume small,

My years v.'e i' ban Iv st-ventei i, W: 11 i: was -t 1 should be all -r' Viie.ei, 1 alas, la -.'::! l-.av-' be. n, And now lay years ari' \, einy- ive, v-

And every ti-r 1 :opes her lamb ^Aiul e»-v-ry happy ehiM alive ', 3! ay m-vt.-r be what now 1 am.

Ciiarle Lamb made all tho world

laugh at him and then afterward made

all tho w.irl'.l weep at his fate. He who

could outwit--everybody was outwitted

by his own pa-^ions. He thus cries

out to young men: "Too waters have

gone over me. Jj out of the black

depths, could I bo heard, 1 cmld cry out

to all those who have but set afoot in tho

perilous fiood. Could the you: to whom

the ilavor of his thvt wine is delicious j.

as the opining scenes of life or tho en-

tering upon so ne newlv discovered par-

adiso loo'k into my desohitiem and bo

made to understand what a itreary thing

when a mau shall feel hinisnlf going down a precipice- with open eyes, and

a passive will, to see his destruction

and have no powt to stop it and y.-t fed

it ail the wav emanating fmiu himself, 1

to si all g'idliness ci i]itied out of him and yet not able to irget a time when

it was otherwise to bear about him the

piteous spectacle of his own ruin. Could

hi? see my fevered eye, feverish with tho

last night's drinking and feverishly

looking for tonight's repetition of the

folly could he but feel tho body of tho I

death out of whicli 1 cry, hourly with 1

feebler outcry, to be delivered, it were

enough to make him dash tlie sparkling

beverage to the earth in all tho pride of

its mantling temptation."

Young men, Jiving in America and

the nineteenth century, th" very syn-

onyms for opportunity, will you sell

your birthright: for a few nights of ca-

rousing? Will you in tho beastliness of

lust, in the vortex of pleasure, in the red

gleaming of the wine cup, in the pleas-

ures of riot, in the foul pestilence of

disease, in the madness of the gaming

table, in the painted harlot's vile em-

brace, will you, can yon drown all

there is about you of purity and noble

ness and manliness and become a poor,

degraded, wretched thing? Will you

spend a weary, worthless lifo and see your sun go down at noon? Look at tho

facts. Have done with the riotous living, the hollow amusement bo serious,

sober, steadfast, strong and "sit self

obedient at tho feet of law." If you

must be fast, be fast in the right direc

tion, fast, toward goodness, toward (jod.

Tlu Sin of I mpurity.

The sin of impurity i.s greater than

eyes open can deny that this vico is increasing in our great cities and i.s sap

ping tho physical strength and moral

manhood of tho nation. There i.s noth

ing more unspeakably sad than to see

tho hundreds of young men in this

city, sons of rich and indulgent fathers,

sons spending thousands annually, gal

loping through a course of infernal rev

elry, wallowing in mistiness, enduring

the agonies of a spoiled and shattered lifo and then dying like dogs, for "the

gods aro just and of our pleasant vices

make instruments to plague us." Go

among men of an apparently decent

typo, and you will lie sickened by coarso slang and iilthy jest.

I fortunately do not look or act tho professional preacher, hence often catch

men oil' guard, and I often hear them

boast of tho fair young lives they havo

degraded, and I havo observed that their

contemptible jokes meet with no man

ly protest, but aro followed by roars of

laughter and storms of applause. A

false modesty has too long kept the pulpit silent on this theme.

Young man, my brother, how of your

life today? Is it pure and clean, filled

with tho lovo of God and tho beauty of

holiness, or aro you tampering with

evil, drifting into sin? adison C. I' k.tkus.

•'Excepting its handful of magnificent statesmen and its millitary heroes, says

the

most receut

writer

upon

American, 1

"the people owe more to Dartmouth's physician-teacher than to anv oue m:"i "In every walk of life, among the highest ofliceholders at Washington, iu the homes of the best people in the large cities, among the every-day folks of the country, families in comlortable circum- I stauces, families that 'live from haud to mouth' (and could not, if they wished, afford the services of any but an ordinary physician—everywhere I have met people to whom Paine's celery compound has

been a blessing. The story of the life-work of this giant among men has been often told and is familiar to most readers. The likeness above is probably the best portrait of liini

yet printed. It was the world-famed discovery of Prof. Phelps of an infallible cure for those fearful ills that result from an impaired nervous system and impure blood which has endeared the great doctor to the world, and made his life an era iu the practice of medicine.

Prof. Phelps was born in Connecticut and graduated from the inillitary school at Norwich, Vt. He studied medicine with Prof Nathan Smith of New Haven, Conn., and grduated in medicine at Yale.

His unusual talent soon brought him

0,-

reputation "'and prominent amotm nis professional brethern. hirst lie ua.s elected to the professorship of anatomy and surgery in tlie N ennont university. Next he was appointed lecturer on materia niedica and medical bontany in Dartl--mouth college. Tlie next year he was chosen professor of the chair hen \ucat«d by Prof. Hobby, and occupied the chair, the most important one iu the country, at the time when he lirst lormulated he most remarkable prescription.

In view of the ovewrlielming testnioiiy to the value of Paine's celery compound that has recently appeared from men of national reputation, the picture ot Prot Pielps is partibularly interesting.

Xew York's state treasurer, Hon. Addi

son B. Colvin. Ex-Minister to Austria, John M.

Francis. Miss Jenuess Miller. President Cook of the National teach

ers' association.

Hon. David P. Toomey, the publisher of Donolioe's magazine.

Gen. John A. Halderman of New York

city. Hon. John Carlisle's private secre

t.ary. The popular and talented actress, Marie Tempest the poet author, Albert H. Hardy the mayor of Montreal, brave Ida

DEALER IK

SUPUE$

smtffTmmtcm BRICK

THE GREATEST MODERN PHYSICIAN.

To Whom Thousands of Men and Women and Children Everywhere Owe Their Life and Happiness Today.

.11, is Imputation I I.ts Made Darnioutli College Famous in Kattv Town and \lllage in the Country--d?rof. Edward P. Phelps M. 1)., LL. I).t Who First Gave to PLis Profession ]'nine's Celery Compound, tlie Wonderful Remedy That 'Makes I\opie ell.

mm.

O W A

CJ w)

\^N.\ AvK

y:K',

Lewis and 11 host more of prnminent men and woman arc among the thousands of grateful people who ha\e recently sent to the proprietors ot this wonderiul. remedy their expressions of its unequalled value

men and woman who can well atford, and do command the high's* medical ad-

advice in the country. And then aUo from ie there come thousands of forwatd' heartfelt l.-t e.s Paine's celery compound well.

ic-«in people" e.- straight ii-Piii how uii them

-)es to show

Their testimony simply what New Englaud's vigorous essayist has so amply said, that Paine's celer\ compound is not a patent medicine it, is not a sarsaparilla it is not a mere tonic it is not an ordinary nervine—-it is as lar beyond them all as the diamond is su

perior to cheap glass. It makes people well. It is the oue true specific recognized and prescribed today by eminent practitioners for diseases arising from a debilitated nervous system. Prof. Phelps gave to his profession a positive cure for sleeplessness, wasting strength, dispepsia, biliousness, liver complaint, neuralgia, rheumatism, all nervous diseases and kidney troubles. For all such complaints Paine's celery compound has succeeded again and again where everything else has failed.

It i.S as harmless as it is good, and if.

Scorcher, 2L lbs., fSo.

Good Agents wanted in every town.

Ill#

was the universal advice of the medical! profession that the compound be placed", where the general public could secure it, anil thousands ot people have every years proven the wisdom ot this advice.

Only a truly great and ellective remedy could continue, as Paine's celery compound has done, to hold its high place in the estimation of the ablest: physicians ami of the thousands of busy men and women whose only means of judgiug is from the actual results fn their own homes or among their friends. Xo reme-e dy was every so highly recommended, because none ever accomplished so much.

To day Paine's celery compound standi without an equal for feeding exhausted nerves and building up the strength of the bo ly. It cures radically and permanently. The nervous prostration and general debility from whicli thousands of women sutler long that it finally gets" to be a second nature with them -alk this sutlermg and despondency can bet very soon rem ved by properly toed ing' the nerves and replacing the unhealthy blood by a fresher, more highly vitalized® fluid, A healthy increase 111 appetite? and a corresponding gam in weight and®

good spirits follow the use ot fame's celery compound. Paine's celery compound is the most* remarkable inecical achievement of this* last half of the nineteenth century.

^ICYCLES.

AKi-

THli

HIGHEST OF ALL HIGH

GRADES.

•••Warrallied Superai, |o my Uieyclc built In Ihej Wiirtil, rce:irillcsn I.r |iiii' liiiili anil guaruntcfj by the 1 tiei 1111 Hii-yelc Co., a Million Dollar cor-* poi at ion. hose lioml i~ as srooil (is invl.t I nf" buy it wheel 111 1 you have seen (lie W A KUbY.--

O 1

I N I A N A I E O