Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 30 July 1895 — Page 2

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THE EVENING REPUBLICAN.

W. S. MONTGOMERY, Editor and Publisher.

Subscription Rates.

10 cents

One week 85.00 One year Kntered at Postoffice as second-class matter.

CLARKE county, this State, has 630 acres of sunflowers. It should certainly be called the "Sunflower" county as Kansas is called the "Sunflower'' State.

HICKS predicts rainy weather for fair week. We publish his August, predictions today an 1 they are interesting, if they do not always pan out correct.

THE returns of the Township Assessors and threshermen of Indiana to,..State Statistician, S. J. Thompson, shows the wheat crop in Iudianawill amount to ~U.885,338 bushels, or an average of 8 bus els to the acre. Last year the yield was o0,w.722,62U bushels and as it is correspondingly low iu the other big wheat States. "Wheat will r-mge up toward §1 before an other croiJ i* Harvested.

STATE GEOLOGIST

W. S. BLATCIILE\ is

fldoing fine work for Indiana, being a competent geologist and progres»i\e worker. He is investigatiug the clays used in making fine tile and paA iuo .brick, tli3 shales used for making pressV'ed brick and the various kinds of stone %.used for building purposes. He finds

V^,that Indiana surpasses any other State j: lor quality and quantity of the above materials. Those when mora completely worked and developed will add millions of dollars to Indiana's wealth. This is the result of a scientist who is a competent \n for the important office of State

Geologist. His predecessor, Gorby was drunk too much of his time to be of use iu auy office. Indiana with her rank as JIQ agricultural State for wheat, corn, cats, rye, grass, potatoes, etc., and her reat resources for coal, stone, clays, gas oil and timber ranks second to none in 1 he Union. When Blatchley's four years expires we will know more of our State Mid be prouder of it than ever.

tr SlOO.Reward, »100. ti The readers of this paper will be pleased learn that there is at least one dreaded n^eise that science has been able)to cure ia all its stages and that is-Catarrh. -Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constituational disease, requires a constitulational treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken [internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surface of the system, there

by destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers, that they Offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for 1 ist of Testimonials. Address.

F. J. CiiENEr & Co., Toledo, 0.

GiirSold by Druggists, 75c.

Acton Cap in Wleetng.

|ii G. A. R. day, July 27. Capt. J. H. Ford and Department Commander H. H. McDowell, of Illinois, and Judge Shively,

Department Commander of Indiana will speak. All G. A. R. Posts are invited to come as Posts. The G. A. R. button will secure free admission to all old soldiers. Prof. A. H. Graham, of Knightstown, will sing. Drs. J. H. Ford and C. N. Sims will preach Sunday, July 28.

Good citizenship day, July 29, will

have the Hons. Nicholson, Murphy and Ritter as speakers. pm The Presiding Elders of the united con'inferences will be at Acton Park July 30 and 31 and August 1, and will each preach or lecture to delighted audiences.

They are Drs. Dolph, Campbell, Halstead, Talbott, Edwards, Baxter, Heavenridge and Willis.

Chautauqua Days, August 2 and 3, Mrq. Dr. Gatch presiding. Drs. Sims, Coultas and Maxwell are to speak.

Sunday, August 4, thelJRev. C. W. Tinsley, T. I. Coultas, D. D., will preach. W. H. M. S. Day, Mrs. C. L. Weaver presiding. Mrs. L. O. Robinson and other distinguished ladies will speak. Everybody invited.

Conference Epworth League Day?, August 6, 7 and 8, Rev. F. S. Tincher in charge.

Children's Day, August 9. Dr. Hilton and Rev. J. R. T. Lathrop, speakers. Sunday August 11, Dr. Buchtel preaches. There will be other attractive features yet to be added. For cottages apply to H. A. Crossland, Superintendent, Acton, Marion county, Indiana. Presiding El4 der J. W. Dashiell will give his whole

I attention to the campmeeting during the entire time. Come all who will, and

have a refreshing in the days of power again at Acton camp ground.

1 Deaths. As reported by C. W. Morrison & Son undertakers.

Lorenzo Pomel, age 67 years, of bright* disease, at the home of his son-in-law, Jesse^Shelton in Manilla, Friday evening, July 26th. Funeral Sunday at 3 p. m. at Friends' Blue River church, by Rev. Mrs. Moore.

I do not have to run a wagon all over Hancock county to get to sell two or three more loaves of bread than other sk bakers. I take the expense of running a wagon and put it in my bread. Therefore if you want five cents worth of bread come to me and you will get it, the best and largest, ready for inspection any time. Harry Regula—between Thayer and Tollen's meat markets, Main street. 210 tfd &

PLAYS AND PLAYERS.

Cora Van Tassell and W. D. Stuart will be joint stars in a new comedy drama next season.

Thomas Q. Seabrooke says he left opera for comedy on the advice of Jefferson, Crane and Goodwin.

Franklin McLeay's starring tour for next season has been abandoned. He will go out in the fall of 1896.

W. H. Thompson has taken Wilton Lackaye's place as Svengali in "Trilby" at the Garden theater, New York.

Margaret Frazer, who succeeded Cissy Fitzgerald in "A Gaiety Girl," is said to he tho latter's superior as a dancer.

John Hare, who will visit this country in December, will have only a small part in "The Notorious Mrs. Ebbsmith."

Adelina Patti will pay us another farewell visit if a responsible manager will offer her $4,500 a concert and all expenses.

Those persons who wish to see the stage elevated may rest easy. Steve Brodie will go out in "On the Bowery" again next season.

Tho impression is growing that Duse refuses to be interviewed because she finds that thereby she gets more free advertising than she could otherwise hope for.

Stella I3razzi, the Brattleboro (Vt.) girl whoso rich contralto voice has created a sensation in grand opera in London, is said to receive £60 for each performance.

Camille D'Arville will produce another new opera by American authors in New York next 'winter. She will use "A Daughter of the Revolution" and "Madeleine" on the road.

The American stage has lots of ups and downs, principally downs. It has just had one notable "up," however. The ex-king of sluggordom, John L. Sullivan, announces his retirement.

WHIP AND SPUR.

A chestnut colt by Salvator, out of Miss Woodford, was sold recently for §4,000. Moonstone, 2:0Q}4, is said to have improved very much over her last year's form.

Hal Pointer, who is now 11 years old, is faster than ever, and he should beat his record of 2:04)4.

Mascot paced a mile in 2:07, Joe Patchen a mile in 2:08, Robert in 2:04 and Fantasy a mile in 2:07 in June.

John R. Gentry, 2:03K, has demonstrated his form by stopping a public exhibition of a quarter in 28% seconds.

Almont Bashaw, 2:12, a pacer, got tangled up in his hobbles and fell, breaking his neck, recently at Red Oak, la.

Piorre Lorillard has announced that this would be his last year on tho American turf, as he intended to race his horses in England next year.

Some writers on turf subjects are loath to believe that William Penn will ever do to go after tho stallion race honors, their theory being that he never will be steady enough.

Boston Fear, Jr., is the youngest reinsman on the American turf, who is heir to a cool 11,000,000. His father, Boston Fear, is a representative capitalist of Baltimore, and the young gentleman of 18 years campaigns a stable of horses just for sport.— Turf, Field and Farm.

OUR GIRLS.

The summer girl is already beginning to get engaged.—Boston Globe. She will never be a new woman until she is satisfied with an old hat.—Nashville American.

The best way to deal with "the advanced woman" is to get rid of the retrograded man.—Rochester Post-Express.

Tho now woman? Nonsense! Let her rig herself up as she pleases, let her talk as she will, she is, and will always be, the same deaf old girl.—New York Sun.

When an 18-year-old girl says her mother won't lot her accept an invitation to a party, it is certain that the wrong person has asked her to go.—Atchison Globe. "Why are not men more beautiful?" asks Miss Frances E. Willard. One reason might be, fair questioner, because beauty is monopolized by your sex.—Dayton Herald.

Tho new woman has not progressed so far as to be affected by the abolition of Sunday shaving, but we know not what may be in tho future. There are certain hirsute stimulants advertised.—St. Louis Post-Dispatch.

JEWEL AND GEM.

The oorsago of pale colored summer dresses is trimmed with bands of darker colored satin soberly adorned with flowers formed of jewels.

A pretty diadem consists of a very narrow diamond ribbon twisted so as to (brm in the center alight open motif, in the middle ot which hangs a large sapphire.

A very graceful diadem consists of a succession of oval wreaths formed of diamond dog roses. These wreaths, which diminish in sfpe from the center to the sides, rest on a pale gold band showing a oourse of diamond fern leaves.

A pretty neckband in mauve satin has In front a clasp in jeweled oponwork consisting of diamonds with an emerald in caboohon in tho center. A pendant of thte same style hole} by a fine double chain of gold hangs short from the clasp.—Jewelers' Circular.

POLITICAL PLEASANTRIES.

Benjamin thinks that four years is a lobg enough nap for grandpa's hat.—Chicago Dispatch.

Mr. heed calmly reflects that he Isn't the only candidate in the woods.—Cleveland Plain Dealer.

We have a presentiment that Editor Dana at the proper time will nominate D. B. Hill for president and move the previous question.—Chicago Tribune.

Whatever may be his sentiments as to the new woman, the president evidently believes thoroughly in the now man in politics.—Washington Star.

A Gorman sciontist says that thinking is one of the chief causes of wrinkles. Perhaps that explains how our congressmen preserve their good looks.—Cincinnati Enquirer.

CUBA.

Tho Mora claim amounts to about $2,000,000. Why not ask Spain what she will take for Cuba, spot cash, and count the Mora claim as part of the purchase money? —New York Recorder.

It may be that the Cuban revolution has been suppressed, as Spain claims but, if so, then she is sending more soldiers there to keep It suppressed than were required to put it down.—St. Louis Globe-Demo-emt.

SECOND

Furniture, Stoves, Dishes, Glassware, Carpets, Baby Cabs, Sewing Machines, Etc., Etc.,

For sale at the lowest living prices. Call and see my stock. I will pay highest prices for all kinds of second hand goods.

T. J. ORE,

Proprietor Second Hand Store. 58 West Main St. 76-tf

Non Resident Notice.

To Martha Itilej", Jam»s W. Riley, John Kiley, Eiva Eiteluud -wiry Payne. You fire hereby notified that the undersigned will petition the Common Council ol'the City ot Ureeelield, State of Indiana, 011 the 21st DAY OF AUGUST, 1805, for the vacation of the following parts of streets in said city particularly described as follows, to-

Beginning at the southeast corner of lot number one [11 in block number two [21 in Pierson's addition to the town fuowcity] of Greenfield, Indi

ana,

running thence east to the_ east line of the street on the west side of what is known as the Kiley property or .Seminary Square in said city: thence north eight [S] feel thence east along the north line of said Kiley property or Seminary Square thirty-three [331 feet, thence north on a line with the west, line of Pennsylvania street to a point sixteen [ll] feet south of the southeast corner of lot number one hundred and six [106J in the original pla^ of said city thence west parallel with the south line of said lot one hundred and six [10GI to the east line of lot number oue [1] in block number two [2] in Pierson's addition to the town [now city] of Greenfield thence south to the place of beginning.

Also the following described parts of streets on the north and east side of said Kiley property or Seminary Square, towit: ..

Beginning at a point sixteen [16] feet south of the southwest corner of lot number one hundred and seven [107] in the original plat of the town [now cityl of Greenfield, Indiana, running thence east on a lino parallel with the south line of said lot number one hundred and seven [107] to the west line of lot number five [5] in block number one[lj in said Pierson's addition thence south on the west line of said lot number five [5] to the north line of the right-of-way of the Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Chicago & St. Louis Railroad Com-

pany th«nce

if desirable, contractors may secure a complete

set

of plans and specificatioes lor their in

dividual use bv sending twenty dollars »o the Architects and on their returning same to said office will receive a rebate of ten dollars. All bids must be made out according to plans and specifications and on blanks furnished by the Architects. Each bid must be accompanied by a certified eheck of five hund ed dollars as a guarantee that if awarded the contract, t.he contractor will enter into a contract and furnish a satisfac ory Bond of the full amount of the contract. A sep arate bid for cut stone must bo made by the general contractor, also a separate bid for cut stone will be received governed by the same conditions as the general contract.

The Board reserves the right to reject any or all bid-, also to alter the plans, to increase or decrease the amount of the contract before awarding the same.

north-east

pzgjt

west along the north line of said

right-of-way a distance of thirty-six^ [36] feet thence north to within forty [40] feet of the south line of lot number one hundred and seven 1107] the original plat of said city thence west tolhe east line of saidjPennsylvania street as platted in said city thence north along the east line of said street to the place of beginning.

HENRY SNOW, LUCKNAS. PIKRSOX,

212-3w JOHN B. HUSTON.

Notice to Contractors.,

Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the Secretary of the Schools, City ot Greenfield, Ind ou

WEDNESDAY, JULY 31, 1885, AT 10 A. Opened immediately after and contract awarded as soon as conditions suit the Board, for the \urnishing of all material and performing ail labor fort he erection and completion of a High School Building, according to plans and specifications prepared oy WING & MAHUKIN, Architects of Fort Wayne, Ind. Plans may be seen on file either at the Score ary's office at Greenfield or at the office of the Architects after July 17th.

E P. THAYER, Jr., Pres.

Board of Trustees^ D. B. COOPER, Treas. (.E. E. 8TONER, Sec'y.

Notice of Annexation.

To whom it may concern: Notice is hereby given that at the regular meeting of the Board ofCommiasioucrs of the County ..of Hancock, State of Indiana, to be held at the City of Greenfield, County and State aforesaid, beginning on the 2nd ay of September. 1895,. the City oi Greenfield, of said State, will present'' a petition by its duly authorized attorney, pursuant to a resolution adopted on the 5th daypi June, 1895, by its Common Council, authorizing the presentation of the tme, for the annexation to Mnd the incorporation within the limits of said city, the following territory situate within the County of Hancock, and State of Indiana, vi£:

Commencing at a point on the north line of the southeast quarter of section 5, in township 15 north, of range 7 east, a distance of five hundred and fifty-three and 12-100., 553.12) .feet west of tbe

corner thereof, running thence south

one thousand one hundred and twentyt#o (1,122) feet thence west on a line parallel with the north line of said quarter a distance of one thousand forty-one ana 5-10(1041.5) feet thence north on A line parallel with the west line of said' quarter a distance of six hundred nlnety-fonr aqd 32 100-C694.32) feet thence east on a line parallelwith the north line of said quarter a distance of six hundre nineteen and 8-100 (019 8) feet to tho center of the Greenfield and Brandy wine gravel road thence northwestwardly with the center of said road two hundred fiftv and 14-100 (250,14). feet thence west two hundred seventy-one and 75-100 (271.75) feet on a line parallel with the north line of said quarter thence north one hundred ninety-one and 4-10 (191.4) feet to Bald north line thence east on said north line to the place ofbeginninz.

Also beginning at a point on the north line of the southeast quartei of section 5. township 15 north, of range 7 east a distance of one thousand five hundred forty-seven and 64-100 (1547.64) feet west of the northeast corner thereof, running thence west on said north line seven hundred forty-five and 3 100 (745 3) feet to the west line ot Mechanic street, in said City of Greenfield thence south with the extended west line of Mechanic street one hundred and seventy (170) feet thence east on a line parallel with the north line of said section a distance of seven hundred thirty-seven and 53-100 (737.53) feel thence north on aline parallel with the west lln« of said section one hundred and seventy (170) feet to the place of beginning.

By order of the Common Council of the City of Greenfield. stes GEORGE W. DUNCAN, SSii

Mayor oft he City of Greenfield.

WILLI AMR M'KOWN. 'Hork of the City of Greenfield. 196 t30,

R. C. A. ELL

Office 7 and 8 Daddlng-Moore block, Greenfield, Ind.

Practice limited to diseases of the*

NOSE, THROAT, EYE and EAR

d&Wtf

%%-IZ CURRENT COMMENT., V?R

Breweries are closing up in England. In America they are out walking the street.-— Auburn Advertiser.

The hardest work of the teachers in a female seminary is to oonvince the scholars that prunes constitute the greatest brain food extant.—Washington Post.

It is to be hoped that Du Maurier's sequel to "Trilby" will not encourage Thomas Dunn English to write a sequel to "Ben Bolt."—New York Press.

Mayor Strong says that he has not worked so hard in 17 years as since he has been mayor. When a man does his duty, public office is not a private snap.—Brooklyn Eagle.

A Philadelphian named Damm recently became the father of a little girl, whom he christened Hebe. It's to be presumed that the reference is to the old man.—Cleveland Press.

Elephant bugs havo appeared in Butlei county and arc making it hot for the corn. An elephant bug is about tho size of a horsefly and has a great appetite.—Kansas City Times.

Mark Twain has reiterated his statement that Americans ought to do more kicking. It is evidently some time since Mark has seen an umpire under fire.—Detroit Tribune.

A couple of Indians who married unadvisedly were given 50 lashes each, but the marriage was left in full force and effect. Such is the savage cruelty of the Indian.— Chicago News.

Oklahoma is not wholly dependent on its crops for a living. Tho money spent in the territory by nonresident divorce seekers is sufficient to keep the wheels of business lubricated.—Kansas City Journal.

It would be rank folly for Uncle Sam to consider the suggestion that he name his next cruiser Kentucky unless ho should decide to discard twin screws and use corkscrews instead.—Chicago Times-Herald.

CHIVALRY AND KNIGHTHOOD.

There are over 300 orders of nobility in the various states of Germany. The Order of Albert the Bear was founded iu 1836 in the state of Anhalt.

In 1380 an order was established at Cleves entitled the Order of Fools. A notable Austrian order is that of St. Elizabeth. It is limited to female members and was founded in 1750.

The Order of Amaranta is of Swedish origin, founded in 1645 to honor a number of noble ladies of the Russian court.

The Order of the Empire of India was one of Beaconfleld's ideas to compliment Queen Victoria. It was founded in 1877.

The chivalric orders, hundreds of which were organized during the tenth, eleventh and twelfth centuries, admitted none but noblemen to their membership.

The Order of the Dove was an honorary distinction established in Castile in 1379. The dove is supposed to represent, the Holy Spirit, and the order had a decidedly reli gious bias.

The Order of Christ was a semireligious distinction in both Lisbon and Rome. Appointments were made alike by the pope and the king of Portugal. This order was founded in 1317.

Italy has several hundreds of orders, some religious, some military. One of the most highly esteemed is the Order of the Blood of Christ, founded in 1608 at Mantua during tho days when Italy was divided into 30 or 30 petty states. "Golden Orders" are numerous. Germany has the Golden Angel, Hesse Cassel and Holland have each a Golden Lion, France had tho Golden Shield and Thistle, Pius IV established tho Golden Spur, Venice had the Golden Slate, the Papacy tho Golden Rose.—St. Louis Globe-Demo-crat.

EDITOR WING'S VIEWS.

The prospects looks better in all, in all. The fruit is looking good what the frost ain't touched.

The Southorn Ulster in this section that never flinches for up hill usage. We hoard whare a minister baptized six persons and will baptize them over, for what cause we did not learn.

The upper tens are getting rather tony in this place. Keep your eye on thy movement, and tho botom will drop on tho other side.

Hugo Stiller is the owner of two happy little pups, and thay are the bear species in color and form. That ain't all—they got all the milk they want to eat that's why they are fine. Mr. Stiller is a lover of a good dog.

We think what we see on Monday morning Geo Upright tho popular landlord of the Upright hotel and the Gentleman Gardiner stago driver understands loading in ladies in a stage as about as handy as we ever see or heard tell of.—Southern Ulster (N. Y.).

CANAL LOCKS.

Manchester is trying to holp its unpromising canal venture by reaching out to establish dlreot fruit trade with Sicily.— New York World.

The activity displayed by the earth in canal enterprises is likely to give $tars a spasm of professional jealousy before long. —Washington Star.

Fifty bottles of champagne for each member of the press at Kiel is very liberaL Mo wonder we had full reports of the canal opening.—Philadelphia Times.

What would be more pleasing to the eye of the mariner as he traverses the newly opened ship canal at Now York than the tranquilizing picture of the Harlem goat munching at the tin can of commerce?— Rochester Pout-Express.

GLEANINGS.

It was early in December, 1796, that a loyalty loan of £18,000,000 was oollected in London in 15 hours.

An average of threo British seamen lose their lives every day by drowning, and 300 British steamers and sailing vessels are lost yearly at sea.

London's fire brigade Is largely recruited from the navy. The wages vary from £1 4s. for fourth class to £1 15s. for first class men, while officers in charge of stations receive from £2 2s. to £2 10s. per week, with rooms, lighting and firing.

MERE MAN.

A careful survey of the street car hog's ancestral tree would be of use in disclosing the lineage of tho man who throws rubbish In the street.—Chicago News.

The man who stands at the head of his olass at pollege is very rarely heard of afterward, while the tail end man has money to burn In a few years.—Chicago TiraesHbrald.

Well.

"For four years I was a sufferer from nervous debility. During that time I took a great many remedies without getting any help until I tried Paine's celery compound. I took six bottles of that remedy and ^as cured. I cheerfully recommend Paine's celery compound."

So writes Mrs. M. S. Schoonmaker of 80)4 Jane street, New York City. Too many women needlessly suffer from nervous troubles, nob only in the cities, but everywhere.

Their whole world too frequently lies inside the four walls of their homes. Think of the many persons, men as well as women, who spend most of their lives barricaded within the narrow confines of their dwellings. Summer finds them pale and tired out. Their store of nervous vitality has been slowly brought down by vitiated air and sedentary life. Their whole system needs a thorough replenishing. The nerves want nourishment, the tissues are not half supplied with material for the repair of their parts, and the great vital organs must have

THAT TRIP TO BOSTON.

Something liesitle.s Low Kates Offered by Pennsylvania Liner.

Boston excursionists over the Pennsylvania Lines will be carried in the luxurious ease to be expectedon "Thi* Standard Railway of America"—the standard in construction, equipment and operation. This merited distinction msans that every requirement for comfortable and delightful traveling is provided on these lines. The Parlor, Sleeping and dining cars and coaches are up to dah.e in design and finish. The Pennsylvania is an up-to-date railway system, the foremost in adopt in? practicable ideas for the convenience and pleasure of patrons.

Stop-over privileges will euable excurcursionists to visit places of summer sojourn along the Atlantic Ocean. Long Braucli, Cape May, Asbury Park, Atlantic City, Ocean Grove, and resorts on the New Jersey coast are on the Pennsylvania Lines, and May be reached at slight expense from Philadelphia and New York by daily excursions thither during the season. Historic scenes in Philadelphia, including Independence Hall with Old Liberty Bell aud numerous interesting relics, the United States Mint, Masonic Temple, Fairmount Park, the site of the Centennial, may be visited within the stop-over limit.

Returning excursionists may make the trip over different routes to be selected at the time tickets to Boston are obtained. By this arrangement the return journey may be mada via the Hudson River, Niagara Falls, and other attractive places. If excursionists wish to reach home in the most expeditious manner, they should obtain tickets with return portion reading over the Pennsylvania Lines. When big crowds break up and the rush for home commences, it Bhould be remembered the Pennsylvania Lines always meet all requirements and handle passengers expeditiously and satisfactorly.

Excursion tickets to Boston account the Knights Templar Conclave will be sold to all applicants at ticket stations on the Pennsylvania Lines from Aug. 19tb to Au,'. 25th, inclusive. One half the excursion rate will be charged for tickets to be used by children under twelve and over five years of age. Connecting rallwavs will also sell reduced rate tickets to Boston over these lines. Information concerning rates, time of trains and other details will be promptly furnished applicants to nearest Pennsylvania ticket agent, or may be obtained by addressing P. Van Dusen, Chief Assistant General Passenger Agent, Pittsburgh, Pa. 30t4w&d.

W .v

G-

MRS. M. S/SCH00NMAKER

A. K. AT LOUISVILLE.

_______

One Cent Per Mile Over Pennsylvania Lines I'or National Jfineainpment. The rate to Louisville, Ky., for the Twenty-ninth National Encampment of the Gr*nd Army of the Republic will

«.

A Xew York Woman Who Suffered "with .Nervous DeMlity—Paine's Celery Compound. Made Her

richer blood to make them sound and active, and to keep them so. The nerves and brain need nourishment.

The power of refreshing and reviving every part of the languid body is what makes Paine's celery compound the marvelous strengthener and invigorator of this century. It is this same capacity to recruit the worn-out nervous system, to rejuvenate the blood that has enabled this remarkable remedy to help so many debilitated persons and to restore them again to firm health.

Rheumatism, neuralgia, pain in the region of the heart, debility- and nervous weakness, showing itself in any of its myriad forms, are dispelled by Paine's celery compound. It feeds enervated tissues all over the body. It gives fresh vigor to the entire nervous tract, the brain, the large nerve centers in the spinal cord and the nerves themselves to their minutest ramification.

It rest-res ided nervous energy. It sends new blood coursing through the veins. It makes people well!

ased upon one cent oer mile from Ticket Stations on the Pennsylvania Lines. Excursion tickets will be sold at that rate September 8th, 9th, 10th aud 11th, 1895. The Return Limit will cover sufficient time for an extended sojourn, and will be ample for side trips. Southern Railways are expected to make special rates to historic places, and to commercial and industrial centers, enabling visitors to see the South at slight expense. Low rates have already been arranged for theCaickamauga National Military Park dedication which takes place shortly after the Encampment at Louisville closes. Excursion tickets to Caatt&nooga for the dedication will be sold over Pennsylvania Lines Sept. 16th to 19th, inclusive.

Special arrangements may be made by Posts desiring to go in a body, or parties of friends wishing to travel together can be satisfactorily accommodated if they will kindly make their wants known to the undersigned. Valuable information will be cheerfully furnished all applicants and any required aid in shaping details will be promptly extended. It will pay to investigate. GEO. E. ROCKWELL, District Passenger Agent, Indianapolis, Ind. 30 & tf !iS TEKUJS HAUTE FAIR RACES.

A Great Meeting o«ithe Greatest Track In the World—More than 300 Entries.

All lovers ef real sport will be Interested in the great meeting of the Terre Haute Fair Races, at the world-famous Terre Haute track' August 5th. 6th, 7th8th and 9th* at which purses aggregating $30,000 are offered. The programe comprise 21 races, in 14 of which there are nearly 300 entries, and there are seven others to close in a few days, which will swell the grand total to about 400 entries. These races embrace all the classes of trotting and pacing, and the best horses of the entire country are entered in them. Alive to the conditions that are prevailing at present the directors have decided upon a step that should go a great way toward making these races the most successful yet given. It is no less a thing than reducing the price of admission to 50 cents, placing it within the reach of all. Tjiis is the only really big meeting at which th'ese popular prices will prevail, and when it is considered thai the races here will equal in sport and interest those of the biggest high priced meetings of the year, it is seemed that the attendance should be something phenomenal.

All the railroads entering Terre Haute have made halt fare rates for this meeting, which will make it possible for all lovers of raciug to attend. If you want a prrcgamme and list of entries drop a postal card to W. H. DUNCAN, Secretary.