Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 27 May 1895 — Page 2

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Oae weelc 'Oae year

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THE EVENING REPUBLICAN.

W. S. MoNTt.OMWi 1, Litnor aiei

Well children make pi'.-t ." uyler akesthe best.

The Hoard of Directors of

I'ublishcr.

Subttcr:ition Kates.

10 (,'i'iits s5.u0

Ji'ctered it I'ostotlicy as sevond-class matter.

THEUE is a movement on foot to raise a '•fund for the benefit ui Airs. Ex-Go\ernor Ohaee. Rev. L. T. Sweeney, of Colum"bus, is a leader in the movement at the •ryose of his sermon at Lolumbus jesterdfty he read the following statement concerning the late Gov. Ira J. Ctiase: "Notwithstanding Ins long and valuable service his Stat'1, the country af large and the church, Kx Governor Ch*-e left his family in a •tual need. This information wil' be most distrfcs.-.ing to •thousands of friends and admirers cf the 2ate Governor For m01 than twenty-£r.-e years liis wit'e has been a confirmed ••'. nvalid, comlneil n^ail all of the time to her bed, and lor lifteen yenrs has been

Totally blind. Gov. Cha-e is a man of I wge and warm heart, ami iu Lis time xave away thousands in charity. In his young Tn jnhootl, whsii 'h Nation called for defenders he ollered himself and bo:o his full snare of one jiivat conflict. Although he «vas a parfy man he had nuny friends in both parties. There are hundreds of large hearted men in Indiana who douttle.-s would be happy to give to •j?lp create a lund to make the la&i. days of his widow comfo:t ible. To let her le"uain destitute would be a sh-me on the good name of the Stat,-.? be served s,o long and weli. On nexi Sass a.\ mmit, 3, I will preach a memo:if. 1 on Governor Cli-ise. ln.v 3 ain« M»« he died ana start, a laud tor the support of his widow."

Governor Cnaseliau many warm friends ill Hancock county among the eld soldiers atid he was popular with oth HepubHlis and Democrats. IIj probably h.id u'ariiier lriend in t.bis county than .'j. Slorgan Chandler Ex Senator who ••VHS in the State Senate whiie Mr. Cha.se was Lieutenant Governor a: Goveinor. He says that Mr. Chase was always fair and honorable iu all rulings regardless of party aud had the esteem and confidence of every member of vie Senate. Hancock county will add its quota to the Chase memorial fund.

Senator Newby is lure holding court "or Judge Oflutt.

V. L. Pres.

JOHN COUCOKAN, Sec'y. lldwtf Any one desiring livery rigs of any '•wdiid can leave their orders at the hard"ivare store of Thomas & Jellries aud the "'rigs will be sent around promiitlv lrom vlie Fashion Livery Stable of Jellries & •'.Son. Good rigs and satisfactory prices i?aaranteed. 78ir

The Lake Erie & Western and the Pan 'H railroad ccmiianies have joiued the crusade against saloons, and notiriied

Greenfield needs some more factories. "Let the Board of Trade call a meeting -aad see if some plans can not lie devised whereby we can secure a factory or two! "Hiis summer. Greenfield is having a! .steady sure growth, but an additional •impulse would help matters. Let the Hoard of Trade get a move on themselves and boom one of Indiana's best "Gas! S»elt" cit'es.

W. C. Garrison and L. "W. Morgan eni«ute from New Haven, Cou ro St Louis, AT:)., on bicycles, spent last night in this «.ny. These gentlemen are students iu divinity school of Gale I"diversity, •Mo., Morgan graduating this year. They will enter tne ministry of the ("hristinn church Mo. Garrison is a son of J. H. •tiajTison, editor of the Christian Evan.gelist at St Louis, one of leading papers (.lie Christian church.

Hicks predicts great rains for June. We hope he is correct as it will come in tiiuae to do the corn good. It looks like Hancock county will have a iair crop of and grass although they will be a little late in maturing. There is also going to be more wheat than people are counting on just now. Men who talk afeout total failures, have only to think a £ew moments and they will discover that Slaticock county has never had a total fss.iliire of crops within their memory, us count our blessings.

Mr. Will R. White, the auctioneer, will be here Saturday to make arrange.cwents for a sale of real estate in about 'fitree weeks. Mr. White has a novel AVAy of advertising his pales. He uses the ©atmon and band to draw crowds, and 3i*s contracted with Jack Carson, of this aily, to accompany him from now until '3Vee. 1st, to shoot the canon. His salo at "Worthington last week, was a grand sticswae. Several months before the sale, ho ivmt to Worthiugton and purchased a tract of land which IK laid out in lots, iSt-ading the streets, setting out.fruic trees v* ««d otherwise improving his lots lie soSrl his lots at a good figure, aud satisfied

Mr purchasers with good bargains. CWhen he comes to this city, let the citituma give him a cordi.al welcome, and he •»"wt1l'do good for our town. Mr. C'arson •'•••wait to Worthington and "did" the cani'"i» for Mr. White. Wo are glad that Mr.

Cjsrson has secured the position of "canflhooter," and we will guarantee that Redoes the business iu good shopo.

1—"

WKATHWu

•As reported by C. W. Morrison & Son Undertaken. .- *. Jesse Citl 8 vifhs ol'u «OM MI*, and Mrs. Win, Catt three mij-s norf'^-'Test of this city Monrlftv moni::!^ May 2?th

funeral 'ead.

Totals

Tuesday at 10 a. in. at ML

Tlie Sunday Sciioc'.e.

Sunday, May 2(Uh, IS95. Att^pl'e Christian to M*. K. Church

Presbyterian. T. Friends

dent for the coming year.

pier, lives. lC tf

the Green-

:Yield Duihinig and Loan Association ha\e •nr le an order reducing the premium on •...»Ll loans to 12e per share per week. This .practically makes the rated per cent.

S:heir employes that to continue to board posed of Mesdames Iielle BarnHf, soprano fit saloon restaurants means that they do Fiiunie Carr. aLo, M.-s iS' Horace Barnot desire to continue in the service of nett tenor, and Howard Hranham bass •site company. The or.ler has created with Mrs. Delia Bran ham as oraauist. oousideiable feeling, and the employes, it is said, are disposed to not comply with it.—Kokomo Tribune.'

Coll. ST !7 -T 7SI 1 SS

'227

Mrin»r!nl Service

The Dunbar Pest. "Woman's Rslief Corps and Sons of Veterans ivt re guests j:t the Christian church yesterday morning when special services were arranged lor them. The chinch was decorated to recall to the vt raus the times gone by, the walls being decorated with emblems of freedom. Rev. B. If. Dailey, pastor of the Christian church, put forth his best efforts to interest Ins larae aud ienccandit is needless to iy that he had the closest attention of the entire congregation for an hour. His senxon was to the point and the (j. A. 't. applauded him during his remarxs. His sermon was logical t-hronghou: and higiily appreciated by the vast audience. The smging was rendered by a ijw-irlelte com-

Tne piece were all appropriate, several ot which brought ears to tbe ejes of the

"1)0}s

in blue. as well as the au'iienee. These five pvople which now compose the Christian church choir are all good singers and promise to give our people some of the best music ever put he tore the public. After the sermon the above named orders respectively K-ia:red to their hall and by unamumous consent conceeded mat the exercises were highly appreciated by them and wished the preacher a liie of usefullness and happiness. Trie orders wisli to express io Eld. Dailey their heartleit thanks for his courteous treatment to them during their st i\ iu the chnixh.

At, the night meeting Eui. Dailey preached to a large congregation who listened attentively to h:s remarks which were full of practical religion. Eld. Dailey has not only gained the confidence and good will of his congregation but by his fearless utterances of the truth, he has made many warm friends outside of the church.

no remedial euects oi uiugncer are really wonderful. (J ises have betm known where a hearty laugh has banished disease and preserved life by a sudden effort of nature

Some of the tops with which Chinamen amuse themselves aro ad large as barrels. It takes three men to 6pin one, and whilo spinning it gives off a Bound that may bo heard several hundred yards away.

It is said that if a locomotivo, traveling at 60 miles an hour, were suddenly stopped dead it would require the exertion of a power soveral times tho weight of tho englno Itself to lift it from tho rails, on account of the electrical attraction.

MY LADY NICOTINE/

Wilkie Collins declared that when he was ill tobacco was his best friend. "When I am well," ho adds, "but exhausted for the time by a hard day's work, tobacco nerves and composes mo."

Many old poets sang the praises of tobaccoin many pleasant aud finely written verses. Some of them evidently had ?is much belief in its virtues JUS the Persians, ono of whose proverbs is that "coffee without tobacco is meat without salt." "A pipe," says Bulwer in "Night and Morning," "is a great comforter, a pleasant soother. Blue devils fly before its honest breath. It ripens tho bruin, it opens the heart, and the man who smokes thinks like a sage and acts like a Samaritan."

Kingsley indorsed tobacco as follows: 'It is alone man's companion, a bachelor's friend, a hungry man's food, a sad man's cordial, a wakeful man's sleep and a chilly man's Ore." Kingsley himself was a great smoker, and he derived much comfort from the use of his clay pipe

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V:vo cars.

Nettie CieLC jetr., who wss

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last

week tor the murder of her ir.iant child, WAS found LMiiity and sentence'! to fhe years in the WOI I:IIIS Ilefornnttoi'y. case attracted considerable attention, and the verdict is a surprise to many people. A Motion was lmide ior a new trial.

.May Musical }. «-stiv:il Kxoins.oii-. ICiclimoittl v] I I*(aiisylV.-Iiii l.i K'S.

May 27th, 2'^tM, and 2!) h. Kxcursion tickets to Richmond vvili ie sold at lovv round tivp rates from Indianapolis, Piqua. Hamilton, Anderson, Dayton, and ntermediate ticket station.-: on the Pennsylvania Lilies, account the Mav Mnsicil Festival. Re'iivn eoujtons vaiul until Thursday, /•Jay .0t!i, mclusive. 2d td

Tin IY1c(3i»i*!hv:1Ip Alluiiim Keuinoii. The ste m'] session ol the McC-'ordsville Aliumnal Association convened at the school hall at McCordsville lasr Friday evening. About, one hundred members were preseut. The exerci.-es opened with a pleasing litev iry piog:inn. liev. Herrick, of Mnncie, beim the chief speaker. A fruit siipia r, siuced with ice cream, cuke and lemonade was served. The festivites -.dose \viih a urand social, in which li. J, Sample was no small figure, '"he's just as young as he used to hi.-."

The occasion was highly cn.ioyed by all and seems to indicate that Ihe a.-scciat.ion has me to stay. It certainly shou'd be kept up. J. 1). Collins was chose

a presi­

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ACTON, Ind., Marion County, April ~8TH, 1895. S. A. D. BECKNER Greenfield, Ind.

Dear Sir: I want to say to you that I believe you have the best Kidney and Liver cure on earth. I "was troubled for 10 years with Kidney and Liver disease, was unable to work «-i great deal of my time ou account of chronic diarrhoea. I had tried several good physicians and could get no cure. About Jan. l'Jlh, upon ul.ich tickets me pari 1895, I was induced by your agent., Mr. cial tram lui.mugthr

aud Liver cure and after using the first bottle I found myself greatly improved. I continued the u?e and find myself entirely cured. Iu fact have had no trouble since taking the first bottle. This is for the benefit of suffering humanity. with great respect,

To Decatur, 111., May 2-1 to June 4 inclusive, account Annual Meeting Gerniau Buptist Brethren (Dunkards). The return iiniit will be tuirty days from dale on which tickets are pmcha.sed.

To Roanoke, Va., May OOih to June 4 inclusive for Annual Meeting of Old German Baptist Brethren. Tickets good returning thirty days irom date of purchase.

To Cleveland June 18 and 10 for tho National Republican League Convention good returning June 2id inclusive.

To Chattanooga, Tenn., June 25 and 20 and 27 inclusive, account Epworth League International Conference good returning fifteen days from date of sale. By special arrangements return limit may be extended an additional fifteen days.

To Denver, Colorado Springs, Maniton or Pueblo, Col., July 4 and 5 account National Educational Association Meet iug. The return trip must: be commenced July 12th 13th, 14 or 15i,h unless by special arrangement the return limit is extended to Sept. 1.

To Baltimore July Kith and 17th good

count the Convention of Baptist Young ..•..• I.* '"-nil I'oiple's Union of Vmerica.

To Boston, July 5th to 'Jth, inclusive for tbe National Christian Endeavor Mteting. Return limit may be extended by special arrangement to August ::1.

To Ho3ton August lOth to 25th inclusive account Triennial Conclave Knights Templar. Return limit extended to October 3d by special arrangement. :ss

To Louisville, Ky in September, for National Encampment, G. A. R. One cent per mile. Reasonable return lirpit.

The reduced rates over the Pennsylvania lines will not be restricted to members of the organizations mentioned, but may be taken advantage of by the public generally. Any Pennsylvania Line Ticktt or Passenger Agent will furnish desired information concerning rates, time of trains and other details to applicants, or the same may be obtained by addressing

A Protitabltt Investment.

If yon are suffering with a cough, cold or any throat or lung difliulty the oiily sure way to cure it is to take Otto's Cure. We know that will stop a cough quicker than any known Remedy. If you have Asthma, Brochitis, Consumption, a few doses of Oito's Cure will surprise you. Sample# free. Large bottles Wk and 25c

V. L. Early's. 20tly

Mario Wainwriglit will probably have a new play next season, but slio will not discurd "Daughters of Eve."

Tho offices of William A. Brady, tho New York theatrical manager, aro now filled with actresses who claim to havo beautiful feet.

Minnie Maddern Fisko and Henry Miller will appear in "Caprice," in their old parts, at a special matinco at tho Empire theater, New York.

Richard Mansfield now has a residence, ft theater, a secretary, a stock company, a bank account and a healthy constitution. What more can ho want?

Now is tho timo of year when treasurers of theaters aro taking their annual benefits and lending managers enough money to live on during the summer.

Marion Lea, who is to leave the Kendals' company, of which she is leading woman, has played with Mrs. Langtiy, Elizabeth Robbins, Herman Vlzin and John Hare.

luoual Meeti

-r. .. 1 oku wnl leave C'o]uwdus Sr.itiot 1. D. Cotton to buy your Acme Kidney

T. F. Ml,'.:.

GALLAUDET. Ind., Muriou Co., April o0, 1895. DEAR SIU:—I have been a sufferer from chronic diarrhoea ever since the war. At imes unable to follovv my vocat.oa, that of a farmer. Last fall I was so bad with my old trouble that I became vt weak which coutinned uutil about the first -of December when your special agent Mr. T. D. Cotton called on and insisted that I give your Liver and Kidney I Cure atrial. I had takeu iu these many years everything I could hear of and rcceived no benatits. After taking one bottle of your medicine I found myseif cured of my old army enemy and have had no symptoms of my trouole since.

I continued its use for kidney and bladder trouble of which was also a sulterer and at present believe I a:u entirely cured. I can heartily recommend your Acme Kidney and Liver ".Cure to^ like suil'erers. Yours Truly.

G. ClMMlXb.

KATI.

JLxtmrtiioiis over I'eansjliuiin.i Lii:« li.«g Season of 1 S!)..

Onr-

Liberal concessions iu lare over 'the Pennsylvania lines have been granted for numerous events to take place tins summer in various parts of the United States. In addition to local excursions tioliets at reduced rates will be sold over these lines as given in the following paragraphs. Excursion tickets may be obtained at ticket ollicts on the Pennsylvania System aud will also be sold over this route, by connecting railroads. Some of the points to which tickets will bo sold aud dates of sale as follows:

returning until August 5 inclusive ac- rains, the Hudson River territory, and to

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KOANOKIC KXCUIiSIOM*".

Ai'mugemeiiiS Joi* it Ti i| A S'inusilvaiiia Janes. Excursion tickets to ltoanoke. Va.,wil] be fold vi Pennsylviniia Li u-s Mny :Mth ana 180*5, Annual wes \ania Lines, via i.'o.umnus. Tin1 lein iitnic will be Thirty Days froai the date ft.* u-i.

-I -i- villi t'l/V, til ll'fl .'A -1 'Uti

.. Ji tlllil.U-

Miilord Center, an other p-ants west

ana fcoiu ll i\ esc of hmiMis. O-ilhedit*-meut'o-ied, No. 20 w,l! .--top s:u'ial lor Roanoke pas-umuer- at Mldorado, e-t Mauche: ter, Drtiokvii'e aim Trot-voo to connect with Spt-cn! i'rini at .li'in'ous

K.vcursjonists may Is leavu CJ li mbu»t 8:10 p. rn and arrive :it no ii 'Xi d.iy at 1 :-22 p. m., on :nv or the dales on which excursion rckets will ne sold.

Special thronga oien will leave. i.'i! di in-ib u-t 9:50 a. 1 iy -'d.-t an 1 ran through Richmond and liradto .i Junction to Columbos, enabling exenr-si-ani.-ts front points between 'miden :n-] Ricliniond. as well as iiir.si from srations bet^-wii Richmond aud Co'iimbus v'a Ibadtord Juuction, to reach ('olnmbuwit horn, c'nan^iiitr cars, nml spend neari tlnv'i hours tit the State

nu_3bt aud June 1-t, :J I, :}d and 4th, -j 7 1

.'este Ohio willbeovtr the Pciui.-. „..

-L'mon

at s. 50 Thu.,,(iu,.

l,

y0l)l HI1i

reach -anoke by noon o:i Frida. The leaving time or tnis r-p'ci-il i'rain from I Columbus wid b.-shoi". iy alter the- airivs. of the Solid Ve.-,ti!,ule 'L ain No. 20 ovrr thy ladiar.npoiis and Cincinnati Division^ of the Pennsylvania Trills from pk ch* mocd, ivfoQ, L'rb ma, Plqn*.

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»p.t i.l before

departing at 5:55 p. m. for It .anoko. wlitcli point vvul be reach I at 11 :dU .^.itui'iay morniiiL:.

I:ib rmdiion about. rat.js -.n 1 other details may be obtained oy appLing to HMV ickec Agout of the Pennsylvania Lints 20 :j li

I'LKAsr.i a rar

NiiiHiM'ou.s K\(Mrsl»ns a it lUvisoiiM hlf Whether f}i tom .shim to the New En^ia Atlantic seaboftrd: tin

'"iisiiiny J» 1 es. liJC.\

df ects the

Staies

Soiitn: or to the

lake lvgiou of the .W.-th: or to the Rocky MouutHins and lie.! wonderland beyontl the Mississippi, hi will be given opportunity to mdulje his tastes at a small cost lor railroad fare this \CM\ There will be low rates to hnltimore over tne Pennsylvania L:lit sin Mav, account the American .Medical Association to Decatur, Iil., aecouut the Genwau Bapri.st (Duukord) meeting, and to I'itts'ourg for tne Presbjteiian General As-sembly. There will also be low rates over these l.ms to Meri'lian, Mis's account he G-'Mier.al Assemlilv Cumberland Preshyteri.MU etmrch the same moniti. In June exemsmn tickets ivili be MJI 1 over.h( Penns ivnuin Lines to Omaha accomr, i!.e Ncti nil Jr. O. I. A. M.: to Ch.'' t.

,nooLj'M

Tern, tor

the Intern .tional i\"nlion oi' Ejtwort.li League to Clevelan.:. uhio, .icc'.nint the National Repuol cm I .onzue. Meeting, and to Roanoke, v'a lor the German Baptist meetinu" Ex -i:rso:is for July include iw.v rites eriue Peunsylvama to Baltic.ore for she fia'ilist Y. P. Union Meetintr to Ar-bnry I'ark for the L. A. W. meeting, and Boston for the Christian Endeavor -ention, and to Denver Col., account the itioiml Kducarioiinl Association meet in.,-. In August excursion tickets will be on sale over the Pennsylvania Lini.'s to Boston, account the Knights Templar Conclave. The sale of low rate tickets will not be restricted to numbers of the organizations mentioned, but the pimlic generally may take fdvautime of them.

The Asbury P.uk excursion will doubtless attract many to that delightful oceim resort. Atlantic City, Cape May, Long Branch and all the famous wittering places along the New Jersey const are located on the Pennsylvania Lines, hence this will be a desirab opportunity to isit the seashore. The Denver excursion will be just the tiling for a signt-seeing jaunt thro' the ir West, as tickets will tie honored going one way and returning a different route through the most romp.ntic scenery beyond the Mississippi ana Mi.-^ouri rivers. Variable route privileges will also be accorded Boston excursionists, enabling them to visit Niagara Palis, Montreal, Thousand Islands and

St. l.awience Rapids, the Wnite Moun-

return by steamer on Long Island Sound, after siuiit seeing «t Newport. Narrngansett Pier, Nantucket and the (Jape Cod resorts to New York and thence through tlie agricnltuaal paradise of tho Keystono State, along the Susquehanna and Juniata livers, over the Alleghenies, around famous Horse Shoe Curve, through historic Johnstown and the coke and iron regions of Western Pennsylvania. It is a' »o expected that Boston excursionists over the Pennsylvania Lines will be priv-

ileged to return via Baltimore and Washington if they so desire. Iu addition to the above, there will be plenty of other cheap excursions over the Pennsylvania Lines to various points. As the season is some weeks away, arrangements in detail have not been consummated, but it is certain that no railway will offer better inducements than the liberal concessions in rates and privileges that may be enjoyed by travelers over the Pennsylvania Lines. This fact may readily be ascertained upon application to any passenger or ticket agent of these lines, or by addressing F. VAN DUSEN, Chief Assistant Gen. "Pass. Agt., Pittsburg, Pa. apr6wd-t-s tf

Deafness Cannot Bo Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only OLO way to cure deafness, «nd that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of tbe mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, aud when it is entirely closed deafness is the result, and unless the infl'tnmtiou can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will b* destroyed forever nine cases out of teu ari caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed 'Condition of thu mucoiM surfaces.

We will give One Hundred Dollars for any ens of deafness (caused by fcatarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh (Jure. Send for circniars, free.

P. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O. 23£F"Sold by Druggists, 75c.

Clcmilng stud Putting Iown Cnrp«ts. w20t4d Frank Keeler, the carpet cleaner is For rent, a nice residence, 25 East now located in tho Big 4 house on Stew- North street. Inquire of the owner, J. A. art Street. First class work guaranteed, Slifer, at the^ hardware store of A. J. prices reasonable. Mar. 28 W tf. 'Banks. 42tf

Ihe world is full of "weak, languid, suffering women whose very debility keeps tlietn from making a strong ellort to get well.

1

key feiii di?cutiraged because they are infirm ami without strengt h: aud they leel WI-AK and in.j'serab.e bectiuse they are ilis^fMiritg and despondent iieu tin nervous system is under-fed and '•ii.is!.ni!i^:' ,i .s they say, an invavia ubledullnosi and sluc^ishiin-s conges over the brain. Effort arow.s jiaiuful. The poor nerve famished bodv has lost its elas-

loiv\ r.

r!'!iis

as t\ery well person kniavs, vanishes a.s if by magic as soon as all tho parts of the bo.iy begin to get. properly nourished. This is what t'tkes place after one :s fa.iily uufler way taking Paine's celery com­

The strenghenirg process is so deeply cariied on,—among the very tissues ot the netvous system itself,—that everv benfi

becomes a lasting uctua

ARE YOU FRAIL WOMAN?

4" Strength Comes With Ccrtaintv from

Paii e's Celery Compound.

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£=2 ±5- .t SL' V.

m^m\

Half tiie homes in he hind ss most. he liHppines:- and the fredom Irom suffeiing that they might just as well enjoy.

ticity and confidence, lie.dth seem :osfj horn ehold. I most h.ailiiy recommend

morbid, unnatual state of num.'.

gaia in health'

SSliMiii

INE 0T0GRAPHSi-^^

Excursion tickets to Iudiauapolis will sold from ticket stations on the Pennsylvania Lines as follows:

On May 27th and 2Sth good returning until May 80tb, account of the Grand Lodge F. & A. M.

On June :irl ami 4tii 'account the Knights of Pythias Grand Lodge meeting. Return limit June Gth. inclusive.

Ou June lltli aud 12feh, for the Sunday School Association Convention, good to return until June 14th inclusive.

For details pleaso apply to nearest ticket agent of the Pennsylvania Lines.

5 3

"-'n

v.''-:..: .-.- :. V'.i',

WV.'.-

r/ C&,i

Tne new life and vigor delicate, ailing women get ceiery compound never

mere deludiug hope. Tlicre is no relaps in tnese cases so restored hnalUi because this great remedial ngeat has laid the foundatioti of health as dtep as life itself. 1'annie E. ThompsoM, of Hamilton, Ohio whose picture is shown above, says "We have used four bottles of Paine's celery compcund and find it a most excellent medicine. It has been used by different members of the famiiy for rheumatism, dyspepsia' and headache, arising from stomache trouble, and has proven to be tho most valuable remedy for the

Paine celerj" compound to all our friends botn at homo and abrfjad, and vyili, j.l,o all we =n to increase its sale. 11 you have tiny rea?ou to doubt the soundness of your nervous system, try cooiponno. If unusual

P.mfs celery weariness after slight, exertion lewis you at tones to iju^btion jour health, if you detect the thsfc faint signs of mental •itigue, refresh the tired brain with P.'.in'-. celery compoun-1.

DEAL

TrtTn J/lt, r/fffCLfrf

mz BRICK

We arc prepared to execute fine pictures, I'oto or Cabinet size, at all times. We can do as well in cloudy as in fair weather. class and prices reasonable teed or no pay.

O. MILLER.

Intllnnapolia KxctirsioiiH via lJennnylv uii!i LIIIOH.

Our pictures are lirstSatisfaction guaran-

ui. is lerrime to think or what, will happen when tho dyspeptic Yellow Book stylo of art seizes hold upon the ladies who paint water colors and panels for their own homes.—Chicago Rocofrd.

Livo alligators havo been seen in a creek at Capo Rlay. Jersey whisky has always had a rather hard name. Even North Carolina moonshine products in their rankest days never produced anything wor.su than mere snakes.—Washington Star.

GLEANINGS.

Sulphate of zinc is used to render molasses a puru amber color. The three most common names in England, Scotland aud Ireland respectively are Smith, MacDouald and Murphy.

Medical students in China study copper models of men, which are pierced with 110 holes, which show tho location of an equal number of pulses.

*v

"••*'K Si?S

$#11

jf!

Vat so many from Paino's oves to be a