Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 24 May 1889 — Page 6

Every

Enterprising Thresherman knows that the threshing machine that will work the most rapidly, clean perfectly, and save all

the

grain

will bring him

the best jobs and best prices, and so he will Write now to at once investigate our claim that

VIBRATOR

beats anything heretofore made in all these and other points.

The

wide-awake Farmer will also get our circulars and satisfy himself whether he can afford to have his grain wasted by other threshers when he can make money by having his grain threshed •with the New Vibrator.

Our pamphlet giving full information about Threshing Machinery and

Traction Engines sent on application.

NICHOLS & SHEPARD

A E E E I I A N

I.D.&W. RAIIWAT

FOR

KANSAS CITY

AND ALL POINTS WEST. Lv. Indianapolis, Ind S.f.l p.m. 11.00 p.m. Ar. Decatur, Ills 9.05 4.00 a.m.

St. Louis, Mo 7.45 Springfield, Ills 10.25 5.55 Jacksonville, Ills 11.36 7.12 Qnincv, Ills 10.45 Keokuk, la 11.50 Hannibal, Mo 2.00 a.m. 10.40 Ar. Kansas City, Mo 9.20a.m. 6.30 p.m.

3•01

CI TD AIM Has Parlor Coaches to

I. m. I nfllN

Decatur, and Elegant

Reclining Chair Cars, free of extra charge, and Palace Bufibt bleeping Cars Decat.nr to Kansas City, Timo en route between Indianapolis and Kansas City, only 17% hours.

I 111 TDAIN IT®8ft Parlor Reclining l» nil I nAllf Chair Car for Keokuk, la., passing through Decatur, Springfield. Jacksonville, Chapin, Bluffs, and Clayton, Ills.

To Quincy, Ills., or Hannibal, Mo., without leaving the train. Reclining Chair and Sleeping Car space reserved at I., D. & W. Ticket Office, 99 S. Illinois St., under Surgical Institute, Indianapolis.

Jno. S. Lazarus, H. /V. Cherrler,

Gen'i Fat**. AgtmU City Tioket Agent.

DR.

KII pp* I Nivtp that Colli, Cough,

,ULmc,r"and

'SAVLS

V»Q)

Tickling in tbo Throat, Arrest that Ciita rrh, Bron e.hitist or Asthma. This

Kennedy relieves quickly, Cures permanently. It pruvents llocHuo, Niyht-Swcats .•ni.l from Con»artiptio:i.

I'ropr.rcd at DR. KILXHR'S DISPENSARY, Einghamton,

N. Y.

J.rttersof inquiry answered. Guide to Health Sent Free).

YOUR

LIFE.

Sold ly Mrugrcists.

To Gnre Heart Disease

Use "Dr. Kilmer's Ocean-Weed Heart Remedy." It regulates, corrects and relieves the most distressing cast-s. Price 50c, and SI.00. Pamphlet Free. Binghamton, N. Y. Sold, recommended and guaranteed by M. C. Quigiey.

HlklllkBUS]

IOUISYIIIE.HEWAIBA»IY"&(:HICA6O RY.LCS-

ALWAYS GIVES US PATRONS

The Full Worth of Their 'Honey by Taking Them Safely and Quickly between

Chicago Lafayette ndianapol Cincinnati & Louisville

CR«ly Roaehdalr

PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS ELEGANT PARLOR CARS

ALL TRAINS RUN THROUGH SOLID

Tickets Sold and Baggage Checked to Destination.

gVGet Maps and Time Tables if you Jiraot to tM more fully informed—all Ticke', .Agents Doupoo Station* have them—or addrooe

I O. McCOBMIcK, (i. F. & T. Act.. (Ihimeii, III.

KILMER'S

One of every five wc meet has some form of Heart Disease, and is in constant danger cf Apoplexy, Shock or Sudden Death!

I'll id ltcuieuy lemulates, relieves, corrects ana cures. C7"Prepared at Dr. Kilmer's MSPENSAUY, UinKhomton, N. T. 6fOP. X.otters of Inquiry answered. 1 Guide to Health(Sent Free $5.°® SoIdbyDrnesIate.

Mother, Wife, Daughter. Those dull tired looks and unpleasant feelings speak volumes. "Dr. Kilmer's Female Remedy" builds up quickly a run down constitution and brings back ymthful beauty. Price $1.00. Pamphlet Free. Binghampton, N. Y. Sold recommended and guaranteed

Quigiey*

M. C.

NEW INDIANA LAWS.

They Are Now in Force—Previsions of the Most Important.

Indianapo'iB Sentinel. Gov. Hovey, Friday, issued his proclamation declaring the laws enacted by the last Legislature in full force and effect on and after that day. It is a matter of public interest to know the force of these laws. The acts containing emergency clauses went into effect on the date of their passage (on the Governor's signature or when passed over his veto.) The others, of general interest, arte as follows:

Appropriating $10,000 annually to the board of agriculture. The Drainage Law—Ditches must be kept free from obstructions, it being the township trustee's duty to see that the law is obeyed the county surveyor shall allot to the owner of each tract of land the portion of the ditch which he shall keep from obstruction a majority of property owners may petition for a reapportionment the trustee may decide whether ditches shall be cleaned annually or biennially, but they must be cleaned at least once in two years anyone may appeal from the surveyor's allotment to the circuit court, but if his allotment be not reduced one-fifth he most pay costs oi appeal owners of land ,sball clt8D the ditches between Sept. 1 and Nov. 1. under penalty of $L per day after Nov. 1 if not cleaned by owners, the trustee may cause the work to be done and the owner must pay the expenses with attorney's fee added.

Township Bridges—On petition of twenty-five free-holders, county commissioners shall order an election to vote an appropriation for bridges across streams forming boundaries between townships or counties and when such appropriations are voted the bridges shall be constructed, and the cost placed on the township tax duplicate.

T( ackers' License—Upon written examination of applicants, county superintendents may issue to teaclieis license for six, twelve, twenty-four or thirtyfour or thirty-six months six months' license is a trial license, and no one receiving it shall thereafter be licensed unless he shows himself qualified for a twelve-months' license any possessor of a twelve months' license, whose next consecutive license is for thirty-six months, or who shall receive two consecutive licenses for thirty-six months each, shall receive a license for eight years any person who has taught for six consecutive years in the State schools and shall obtain a two years' license shall be exempt from examination so long as he teaches in the county where he obtained the three years' license if he permits one year to elapse without teaching, this exemption falls.

Vinegar Adulteration—Fines of from $10 to $!0i) are imposed for those who sell as cider vinegar anything which is not pure cider vinegar.

Eight Hour Law—Eight hours shall constitute a legal day's work for all classes of mechanics, workingmen and laborers, excepting those engaged in agricultural or domestic labor, but overwork for an extra compensation by agreement between employer and employe is hereby permitted. Penalty, a fine or not more than $5D0.

Cutting Weeds—Railroads must cut down weeds along their tracks between July 1 and Aug. 20 or anyone feeling aggrieved may recover $25 from the road offending.

Religious Bodies—Synods, presbyteries, conferences, camp-meetings, etc., may incorporate without capital stock and shall be vested with full corporate powers.

Meat Inspection—No fresh meat, which shall not have been inspected alive within the county shall be offered for sale in any incorporated city under a two-hundred-dollar penalty.

Elections—The Andrew election law (Australian system), which has repeatedly been described in detail in these columns.

Night Schools—In cities of 3,000 census 1880) school trustees shall maintain night schools whenever twenty inhabitants, having children between fourteen and twenty-one years, or persons over twenty-one who cannot attend day schools, petition for them, persons from fourteen to thirty years are eligible as students. "Pluck-Me" Stores—A penalty of not more than $100 fine is prescribed for any miner or manufacturer who shall coerce or induce his employe to accept orders on stores for his pay, or in any wav waive his right to be paid his wages in lawful money.

Town ship A ssessmentB—Townshi assessors shall meet April 1 each year and make a uniform assessment on personal property throughout the county.

Sire Law—Owners of sires shall file with the county clerk, giving name, age, description, breeding and pedigree of stallion and shall receive license to keep 6uch sire /or service thereafter the owner shall have a lien upon his get (enforcement by suit in justice's court.

Boards of Health—The trustees of each town, the mayor and common council of each city, cxcept where there is a regular health board, shall constitute a board of health.

Primary Elections, Etc.—It is made unlawful, under a maximum penalty of $600 fine and disfranchisement, for any person to bribe delegates t6 conventions or voters at primaries.

Selling Tobacco to Minors—A fine of

$1 to $10 is prescribed for him who fur nishes tobacco in any form to a child under sixteen.

Late Trains—Railroad companies are required, under a forfeit of $25 to the complaining witness, to give notice of delayed trains, on blackboards in stations.

Guardians' Bonds—At each term of court circuit judges shall call the guardianship docket and inquire carefully into the solvency of every guardian's bond removing guardians or requiring new bonds where insol /ent.

Relocation of County Seats—On petition of 55 per cent, of the voters of any county, the commissioners shall relocate the county seat, provided an election and appraisement has been had under the old law the county seat shall not be located within four miles of the county line.

Preventing PinkertonB—No man shall be appointed deputy sheriff, marshal, policeman or constable who has not lived in the State a year and in the county six months: no one shall bring "Pinkertons" into the State and these "Pinkertons," if they attempt to act as officers, may be imprisoned for one year.

Bonds—Circuit clerks must keep open to puDlic inspection an index of all bonds.

Blacklisting—Any oae guilty of blacklisting a discharged employe shall be subject to a maximum fine of $500 and be liable to the blacklisted man for damages.

Kintergartens—Boards of Trustees in incorporated towns may establish free kindergartens for children from four to six years.

Election Bribery—Any one who attempts to bribe a voter becomes liable to such voter in the sum of $300 and attorney's fees.

Protection to Squirrels—Squirrels must not be killed between Dec. 20 and June 1 fine $2 per squirrel.

Cruelty to Animals—Cruelty to animals shall be punished by a maximum fine of $200 and imprisonment for sixty days. Animals in transit must not be kept in cars more than twenty-eight hours.

Soldiers Enrollment—Township assessors must furnish the adj atant general names of soldiers, their widows, orphans and dependents.

To protect Roads—When turnpikes are thawing or soft not more than 2,000 pounds shall be carried on a narrowtired or 2,500 on a wide-tired wagon.

Saloon Licenses—Cities may charge $240 and town $100 liquor license. Gravel Roads—The county commissioners of any two counties may construct free eravei roads along county lines, and issue bonds to pay for same.

Army Discharge—Five hundred dollars fine and three months' imprisonment is prescribed for anyone who withholds from an ex-soldier or his heirs his discharge papers.

Coal Screen Law—Scales at mines must be balanced daily screens shall have, wheu the diamond bar is used, not more than one inch space between the bars, or when the flat bar is used not more than one-eighth inch space.

Enforcing Game Laws—Road supervisors are made special constables, with power to arrest, to enforce the game and fish laws.

BKTRAYED BY THEIli FACES.

A Man's Calling Easily Discovered by Inspecting His Features.

Herald of Health. A man's occupation or condition has a good deal to do with making his facial expression. Intellectual pursuits, like the studies of the scholarly profession, when coupled with temperate and moral habits of life, brighten the face and give the person a superior look. Magnar nirnity of nature, or love of study and art, will make a bright, glad face but contrary to this, a man may have a face that does not please any body, because of a love of self to the exclusion of ail others, notwithstanding his learning and worldly shrewdness. Soldiers get a hard, severe look overworked laborers constantly loole tired reporters look inquisitive mathematicians look studious Judges become grave, even when off the bench the man who has had domestic trouble looks all broken up.

An example of the ludicrous side of this subject is to see a third-class lawyer stalking around a Police Court looking a* wise as an owl. The businees makes the face, I eay. There's the butcher's face, the ministerial face, the doctor's face, the hoodlum's face, all so distinct each from the other and singly that I seldom fail to recognize those callings showing through the faces. And what city boy can not recognize a genuine farmer the moment he sees him on the street?

Rnrial of An Inilriel. 5., Gus M. Setzer died a few days ap at China Grove, Rowan county,North Carolina. He was a pronounced infidel,believing in neither God nor a future of any kind. Two weeks before hia death, knowing his demise to be imminent, he went to a tree near the yard and under it marked a piace f*r his grave, giving instructions as to how it should 'oh dug and his mode of burial. He wanted a layer of sedar brush at the bottom of the grave, to be filled up with dirt. He said that when decomposition set in the sap of the tree would draw him up the limbs and he could perch on the top of the tree and view the surrounding scenery for ages to come. Setzer was perfectly rational to the last.

Kennan Crosses From the Russian To the Chinese Empire.

Thelfollo wing is from George Kennan's illustrated paper in the May Century: On Friday, October 2, Mr. Frost and I again visited Kiakhta and went with the boundary commissioner, Mr. Sulkofski, to call upon the Chinese governor of Maimachin. The Mongolian town of Maimachin is separated from Kiakhta by a hundred and fifty or two hundred yards of feutral ground, through the middle of fvhich is supposed to run the boundary line between the two great empires. Maimachin is further separated from Kiakhta by a high plank wall and by screens, or pagoda shaped buildings, that mask the entrances to the streets so that the outside barbarian cannot Look into the place without actually entering it, and cannot see anything beyond its wooden walls after he has entered it. It would be hard to imagine a more sudden and startling change than that brought about by a walk of two hundred yards from Kiakhta to Maimachin. One moment you are in a Russian provincial village with its characteristic shops, log houses, golden domed churches, droshkies (drosh-kees), soldiers, and familiar peasant faces the next moment you pass behind the high screen that conceals the entrance to the Mongolian town and find yourself apparently in the middle of the Chinese Empire. You can haidly believe that you have not been suddenly transported on the magical carpet of the "Arabian Nights" over a distance of a thousand miles. The town in which you find yourself is no more like the town which you have just left than a Zuni pueblo is like a village in New England, and for all that appears to the contrary you might suppose yourself to be separated from the Russian Empire by the width ol a whole continent. I he narrow, unpaved streets are shut in by gray, one story houses, whose windowless walls are made of clay mixed with chopped straw, and whose roofs, ornamented with elaborate carving, show a tendency to turn up at the corners clumsy two wheel ox carts, loaded with boxes of tea and guided by swarthy Mongol drivers, have taken the place of the Russian horses and telegas Chinese traders in skull caps, loose flapping gowns and white soled shoes appear at the doors of the court yards instead of the Russian merchants in top boots, loose waistcoats and shirts worn outside of their trousers whom you have long been accustomed to see and wild looking sunburned horsemen in deep orange gowns and dishpan shaped hats ride in now and thfen from some remote encampment in the great desert of Gobi, followed, perhaps, by a poor Mongol from the immediate neighborhood, mounted upon a slow pacing ox. Wherever you go, and in whatever direction you look, China has taken the place of Russia, and the scenes that confront you are full of strange, unfamiliar details.

We drove with a Russo-Chinese interpreter to the residence of the "surguhce" (soor-goo-chay). or Chinese governor, which was distinguished from all other houses by having two high poles tipped with gilded bails erected in front of it, and after being introduced to his Excellency by Mr. Sulkofski were invited to nartake of tea, sweetmeats, and "maigalo" (my-ga-lo), or Chinese rice brandy. We exchange with the governor a number of ceremonious and not at all exciting inquiries and replies relative to his and our health, affairs and general well being, dranK three or four saki cups of maigalo, nibbled at some candied fruits, and, then, as the hour for hjB devotions had arrived, went with him by invitation to the temple and saw him say his prayers before a large wooden idol to an accompaniment made by the slow toll ing of a big deep toned bell. The object of the bell linging seemed to be to notify the whole population of the town that his excellency the governor was communing with his Joss. When we returned to his house Mr. Frost drew a portrait of him as with an amusing air of conscions majesty he sat upon a tiger skin in his chair of state and then, as we had no excuse for lingering longer we took our leave, each of us receiving a neatly tied package in which were the nuts, sweetmeats, and candied fruits that had been set before us but had not been eaten.

We wasted the rest of the afternoon in trying to get photographs of some of the strange types and groups that were to be seen in the Maimachin streets. Again and again we were surrounded by forty or fifty Mongols, buriats, and nondescript natives from the great southern steppes, and again and again we set up the camera and trained it upon a part of th*i picturesque throng. Every time Mr. Frost covered his head with the black cloth and took it off the brass cap that vncea'.ed the instrument's Cyclopean eye, the apprehensive Celestials vanished with a» much celerity as if the artist were manipulating a Gat ling gun. We could clear a whole street from one end to the other by merely setting up the camera on its tripod and getting out the black cloth, and I seriously thought of advising the Chinese governor to send to America for a photographic outfit to be used in quelling riots. He could disperse a mob with it more quickly and certainly than with a battery of mountain howitzers.

If I remember rightly, Mr. Frost did not succeed in getting pictures of any animated objects that day except a few Mongol ox teams and two or three blind or crippled beggars who could not move rapidly enough to make their escape.

Versatile Adjectives.

America. The average girl says that: A man she likes, Ice cream, I "Rheingold," Browning, The weather, A spring hat, is lovely. The Bay of Naples, I Her engagement riag, Her proposition, The sunset, An Easter card,

And that A tragedy, The mud, Her dearest friend's dress, Mrs. Potter's costumes, I The weather, Intemperance, is awful. Bob Ingersoli, The size of another girl's shoes Ouida, Her friend's flirtation, Malaria, ________________

Xo Cold Feet.

Doctor—"Are you troubled with cold feet?" Fair Patient—"Not now. He's off on a business trip."

DR. KLINE'S

GREAT

NERVE RESTORER

Sock nf **nd Vitalises the Nervous •ptaal cord and its tranche* Sf/3tCM. It is OH JtlfflllUHC •bowiog the poMenor di.remedy for Convulsions, meantOQi of the brain*

and

the romifloalioan of Ihe find CilOV€tf OV St» nerve, throughout the b«ly. Vitus' DutlCe. Its elj'rctx ill Fits, Epilepsy, or lallhuj •r t»« nervou. .y.teia- s. Sickness are truly Itfarrr lthe Spasms being inbeiiam. 4, N.m-. of ihe stantly stopped. Jtratii Conl«c«. 5, Brachial Tleiiu. ncstion anil line .V S O gJe™" »pinal0nrerTV°6?7, (J llUShof Jtlood to the Head Herwsrihr arm. o, Ttione are arrested at once. SwitnJo,'" Lumbar'^'piexu.. "l"'. »uing of the llend, Vertigo Pacrai 13, 14, and Disztnessarepromptly NCMCSpievuM.lower

of the iimu. cured, for Nervous Headache and Insomnia or Ncrrotts Wakefulness, it is a specific. It brings sweet repose undrefreshment to the. tired Jirain. It is partiCU' larly adapted to Nervous and Jiclieate ladies. Overworked Business JWen, xvith a Shattered Nervous System, require it. J'crsons in Sorrow and Nervous from loss of Friends, will find Immediate Italicf. The entire- Nervous Systfn, is strengthened, and anew vigor imparted. For I'alpitation and Fluttering of the Heart, loss of Memory, Melancholy, Aversion to Society. Cot' fusion of Ideas, Unpleasant Itreams.Fainiing Spelts, Hysteria, Smother ng, Fear and Dread of Comihy Danger, Sense of Self. Destruction, I'ft hiIJinadedness, Dots or Specks before the Eyes, Dlotehed Face, and all Despondent Symptoms, ri-s'ilting from Overwork,Excessesand Indiscretions: Jt Works Wonders. It is in fact-THE GREAT NERVE RESTORER.

It is prompt, sure and safe in its action, nearly always and as if try magic, arresting all Fits, Epilepsy, Irritable, Excitable, and Unsteady Nervous Affections by first day's use of the medicine. A trial is conviction. No Delicately Organized Nervous System should, ever be without it. It is not an Opiate} Do'-s not, contain Narcotic Foisons, nirr does it. disagree with the system. For full particulars send for Free Treatise to

R. H. KLINE, M. D. .a, Pa. ggista*

931 Atoh Streetf Philadelphia, Price, 81.OO and S2.00

See Druggi

Jonea— W bat arc you talking about!" Smith—"What everybody talks about tliey .'ay that for Bright'* Din cute, KMaey, Liver or Bladder Complaint* this remedy bas no equal." It tract) Kljrlit to (he Spot £2?"Prepared at Dr. Kilmer's Dispensary ,Bin ghamton, N. I,i tiers of Inquiry answered Guide to Health Sent FKEE.

To Cure a Bad Cough

Use "Dr. Kilmer's Cough-Cure (Consumption Oil). It relieves quickly, stops tickiing in the throat, Hacking, Catarrh dropping, Decline, Nightsweat and prevents death from consumption. Price 2oc. Pamphlet Free. Binghampton, N. Y. Sold, recommended and guaraute. by M. C. Quigiey.

5/A

*ORSt BLANKETS

ARE THE STRONGEST.

N O N E E N N E IT O E 5 A E

Manufrl toy WIM. AW

YUES

v» A

UUUtJM\

Is a Marvelous Medicine. For all Diseasea of the Brain, Hsart & NervouB SFstcm.

IT IS THS GREAT

Nerve Tonic

and

SeJa'ive.

Isa Specific far all Sensitive, Irritable, Ex.citable aud Sp a it od ic. Nerve, A ffactions jFits, JCpilepsy and nil Nervousness. This itict/y acts Directly anil Spe cifically upon the Jirain and Nerve Ventres it, restore# lost Action of the Jirain

ir-

l!:!1

his

'Mi!

•a

Horse Sheets keep hor:-:es r. nnor'n. clean and ready for

The owner of this horse sp'iiih an hour a day cleaning him ratlu-i" '.hail buv a

Horse Sliect.

5/A Ironside

The Strongest Horse Sheet made.

Lap Dusters

Fast Colors: \viU

r.v&u!u

Horse Sheets

A aft? JSw Are ma'le 'Jp ctrore'.

Wv/J'l Horse Cove-s m' --M wui kfctp fiiea o2.

Nets.

aaB

Ara tSa Ecit tn'J Strongest.

Don'i' stuck with poor Sheets. If your dealer don't .rc s/K Ironsides Sheets ask h- to order some for you.

RCEPYRI^HREC! I BY '«'. AVHTL JV S S 1

THE POPULAR LINK

BETWEEN

Cincinnati, Indianapolis,

lluTULT-J

wWtxMm

LAFAYETTE AND

CHICAGO.

eaciftf-i

ird/-n

vlilufitou

The Entire Trains ran Through Without Change. Pnllman Sleep* rs and Elegant Recliniit? uliair i'ars on Might 'Iriins*

Magnificent Parlor tlars on l)sy I own*-. SPECIAL

PULLMAN

A I LnlbAbii

IT niftfniUMATI close

A I

& SONS.HPhilada.,A

make the famous Horse Brand Baker Blankets-

Ladles I Those dull tired looks and eelinps speak volumes! This liemedy corrects all con ditions, restores vigor and vitality and brings back youthful bloom

DruaqusLS

and beaut

(., Prepared at Dr. Kilmcr'sDisvH.,, PENSAUY, Einghaaiton, N. Y. ilv Letters of inauirv answered.

Letters of inquiry Guide to Health Sent Free).

To On re Kidney Troubles

Use "Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root Kidney Liver and Bladder Cure. It, relieves quickly and cures the most chronic and complicated cases. Price 50o and $1.00. Pamphlet Free. Binghampton, N. Y. vSold, recommended and guaranteed by M. C. Quigiey.

known,Is mado iu order tl.«t

SLEEPERS

On Nlffht Trains bet. IndinnapoHw and Cliicnyo.

Amnion close connection

muJc v. n.11£

lines For the West and .Wtawcsi.

conncctirn

(jlillillltlH

made fpj,.:

A11

points Ei»st nhd Southeast.,,

The fact that it connects in the Oeatrai

Union

Depot,,,

in Cincinnati,with the trainsof the C. W. & 1. (B.& O.), N Y. P. & O. U. R. (Erie), and the C.C. C. &

Rv (Bee Line), for the East, as well as with?i the trains of the C. N. O. & T. P. Ry (Ciiic.imati.. Southern), for the South and Southeast, gi\ LS it an. advantage over all its competitors, for no rontfrsf

from Chicasro, Lafayette or Indianapolis

c.in

these connections without compelling pabbencrers to submit to a lonjr and disagreeable omnibus transfer for both passenger and baggage.

Five Trains each way-, daily except Sunday, Tlirco Trams each way on Sunday, between Indianapolis mm Through Tickets and Bagreraee Checks to all Principal Points obtained

:it

.iny

Ticket Office, C. I. St. 1». & C. R'y, also Jia this line at all Coupon Ticket Offices throughout the country. }. D. MARTIN, C. S. LaFOLLETTE,

Dist. I'as: 'r Agent, Western Pass Agent INDlANArOLlH. ISD. LAFAYETT*„ JOHN EG AN, Gc.i'l Pass'r and Ticket Agent, lIM'IMU'fl, O.

TREE

•QC .olid BOLD WATCnj wUUSold for ftlOO un-1 'til lately. Best $8SI watch to the world, rcr-r feet timn-L ikeeper. W»rmnt:.l. Henry (sulld GoM Hunting Cases.

Eiogant anil magnificent. Ilotb ladlea'anil (.-eots'aiza* with works and canes of coal value.OI*E PERSON ID each locality can secure on* FIICE. How Is tills poailbtoT We answer—we want one pel* son In each locality, to keep la

their homed,a.nl «.ow to those who valuable and vary useful "1 These eiuiilileB.ua well n« tlio watch,wo send free,at (1 alter yoo tave kept them In your home for IS months auil shown them tothoso who may have called,they become SoYrw^ch0."^^

our

samples mayheplacedat mc«

whf™ thev rati be Been, *11 over America. Write once, ftiio make suro of the chance. Bender it will he tot yon to show th«8nui|lcB to tlioae who may call »l ourliom« »nd your reward will bo must sutlafnclory. A pioatttl ci»rd o» which to write us conts but 1 cent and after you kuow all, I do not caro to bo further, why no harm la done. But y°u™ tend your address at once, you can secure rnEl.one of tM best solid Sold watches In the world and our lari.e line of COSTS. SAHPt'EN. We pay all e*pre_B». fr=lKht, et£ 4dd»u USO. SXUISON CO.,Box 111, fOUTliAND, 1IA1N&

DR. ELLIOTT'S

-ti* v: •.

Medicated Food,

A Sure Cure for all Diseases in

HORSES,

Cattle, Sheep and Hogs,

Arising from Impurities of the Blood, and from Functional Derangements.

A DEAD SHOT ON WORMS, AND A CERTAIN CVENTI0N ft HOG CHOLERA.