Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 7 June 1889 — Page 2

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'tire"Threshing Machines then in use were almost wholly of the class known as the "Endless

Apron" style. Then it was that Nichols & Shepard, of Battle Creek, Mich., invented and began to develop an entirely new and novel style of Grain Thresher and Separator, which they very appropriately named the "Vibrator."

It was a revolution in Threshing Machines, and from a small beginning of five machines in 1858 they soon reached a product of 1,000 yearly.

Their Vibrator drove the Endless Apron" machine out of market, and all other makers copied it as closely as they dared. Today all Threshing Machines ot' any reputation or merit use the principles of the old Vibrator. Nichols & Shepard have continued in the business without change .of name, location, or management and during the past three years have brought out and developed another new Threshing Machine for grain and seeds, as superior to all existing machines as their former was to the'Endless Apron.' They name this new and improved Thresher

and predict as great a revolution in the trade, and as complete success over all rivals as they had thirty-one years ago. If yon are interested as Farmer or Threslierman, twite for particulars, which they send free. Address

NICHOLS & SHEPARD. BATTLE CREEK, MICH.

I.D.&W.

AZXiWAY FOR

To Quincy, Ills., or Hannibal, Mo., without leaving tlie train. Reclining Chair and Sleeping Car space reserved at I., D. & \V. Ticket Office, 99 S. Illinois St., under Surgical Institute, Indianapolis, dno. S. Lazarus, H. A. Cherrier,

Gei Fuss. Asent. City Ticket Agent.

DR KM MFR'.i Stop that Cold, Cough, UK. MLMfcK and fcklingiath£Throat 11 Arrest that

ALWAYS GIVES ITS PATRONS The Pull Worth of

'§i$k

ft S'./'. 1ft

Their Money by Taking Them Safely and Quickly

Chicago Lafayette Indianapolis Cincinnati

C" f&

., .-* "V

KANSAS CITY

AND ALL POINTS WEST. Iy. Indianapolis, lnd 3.51 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 Quincy, Ills 10.45 Keokuk, la 11.50 Hannibal, Mo 2.00 a.m. 10.40 Ar. Kansas City, Mo 0.20 a.m. 6.30 p.m.

I TD AIM Has Parlor Coaches to

iuI

I* III*

llnlli Decatur, and Elegant

Reclining Cbair Cars, free of extra charge, and Palace Buffet Sleeping Cars Decatur to Kansas City. 1 ime en route between Indianapolis and Kansas City, only 17% hours.

I II TD AIM Has a Parlor UecliniDff I. nil InnliVCbiiir Car for Keokuk, la., passing through Decatur, Springfield. Jacksonville, Chapiri, Bluffs, and Clayton, Ills.

Catarrh,Bron-

chitist or Asthma. This

Remedj'- relieves quickly. permanently. It prevents J)edine, Night-Sweats! ami death from

Consumption.

C3T Prepared nt 5)R. KILMER'S dispensary, Buiphamton, N. Y. 1 Leltersof inquiry answered.

^savrsvnun I.IPF..

Guide to Health Sent Free.

Sold by Irqggl»ti«.

To Cure Heart Disease

Use "Dr. Kilmer's Ocean-Weed Heart Remedy." It regulates, corrects and relieves tbfl roost distressing eases. Price 50c, and 1.00. Pamphlet Free. Binghamton, N.Y. Sold, recommended and guaranteed b/ M. C. Qiiiglev.

IIMiBlllW

UHflSVItlt.WlWAlBflHTI CHICA60 RT.((a~

runKtor

Koaehdal

Louisville

PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS ELEGANT PARLOR CARS

AUTRAINS RUN THROUGH SOLID

Tickets Sold and Baggage Checked to Destination.

CF"6et Xape and Time Tables if you want to be non fully Informed—all Ticket Avents at Coupon Qtationa have them—or addreea

O. McCUKHICK,

jfefeiieMW.1 General Passenger gent, CH AGO.IL

DR. KILMERS

One of every five we meet has some form of Heart Disease, and is in constant danger of Apoplexy, Shock or Sudden Death 1

This ltemcdy regulates, relieves, correct* ana cures. t3TPrepared at Dr. Kilmer's DIBrENSAHY,

IiinghatnUm, N. Y.

6for. letters 01

inquiry answered.

i_ Guide to Health (Sent Free). $5.°° Sold by Druggist*.

Mother, Wife, Daughter. "fhceo dull tired looks and unpleasant feelings speak volumes. "Dr. Kilmer's Female Remedy" builds up quickly a run-down constitution and brings back •*nthful beauty. Price $1.00. Pamphlet Free. Binghampton, N. Y. Sold recommended and guaranteed by M. C. itnigley,

•, v**?* +*w*r-

5*-(

THE REPUBLICAN.

Published by MONTGOMERY.

W. S.

GREENFIELD. INDIANA

BANK THIEVES.

A few weeks a^o we chronicled in our news columns two audacious bank robberies in the West. Last week in the same columns was given the report of the suspension of a Pennsylvania bank and the discovery that the cashier was short maay thousands of dollars. Here are two distinct types of robbery. One, the thief enters the bank with drawn revolver and the cashier in fear of his life surrenders the funds in hand. The other is where the cashier is placed in a responsible position, and by the cultiva tion of graces gains the confidence ot poor and rich alike, then suffers himself to rob those who have honored him with their deposits, in as heartless a manner as if he had forced his demands at the point of a revolver. The first fs styled robbery, the second, embtzzlement. The one, if captured, is cast into a cell and is a fit subject for punishment by a mob. The other, if apprehended at all iB tenderly cared for by the officials,given a room that will in no way endanger his valuabhle health, and re galed with flowers and condiments. This is where the administration of justice is partial. There ought to be no distinction between these tpyes of robbery, or if there is, it ought to be in favor of the man with the revolver The one is following avocation in which he is schooled by association, and robs of those, he thinks, who can a fiord to lose. The other is well educated, intelligent, and by every association unworthy of a dishonest thought, and yet he deliberately robs those whom he knows cannot afford to lose and whose funds would not be in his care had he not gained their confidence by an apparently upright life

The embezzlement type of bank thief is becoming entirely too common. The public is entitled to greater protection than it receives from the bank's officers, even wnen they are not in collusion with the cashier.

We ought to learn, first, that the one style of bank robbery is on the same plane as the other, and that the thief with the suave manner and oily tongue, though he have a smattering of Greek, French and the dead languages, is no better in any sense than the thief who robs his victim by force. Second, our laws ought to be strengthened on this point. It ought to be provided so that the State, as well as the Federal Government, could have jurisdiction over the administration of the banking business, with power to examine the cash, accounts, books and investment* at pleasure. With such a provision and with some unpurchasable man or men in eachcountj' to act lor the State in their county, we imagine there would be fewer go-called embezzlements than there have been for a year or two past. As against this suggestion it will be urged that the Federal Government is amply able to perform this important function of administration. It will readily be seen, however, that these embezzlements occur despite the watchfulness of that great power. The adding of the influence of the State, and through it the cloao alliance of the county itself, would increase the safeguards and prevent many, if not all the embezzlements that take place. The men appointed by each countv are on the field constantly, and would at once be apprised of any rumors that might be in circulation, and who would note the dispositions and habits of the bank's officers. Would this not be, also, an invaluable aid to federal authority? A bank is a public institution though conducted with private funds. It is intended to afford security for the accumulated funds of a community. There bhould be absolute reliance upon that security. Should the bank fail, on account of dishonesty or for other reasons, the whole community is disastrously affected. There ought, therefore, to be no bank failures and no embezzlements, and every precaution ought to be taken tnp.t they may not occur.

Georgk Bancroft is said to be particular to remove his gloves before shaking hands. The point is a good one. Just introduce the fashion of ungloving before shaking, and shaking will soon subside. If there be one pre-eminent-ly disagreeable and distressing fashion in America, it Is our universal and eternal hand-shaking. Its origin, we believe, runs back to our savage ancestors, who clasped hands in sign of peace instead of war. Is there any reason for swearing a treaty of peace with every Tom, Dick and Harry of your acquaintance whom you chance to meet in the street? The custom is a terrible fag on health.

The General Assembly of the Camberland Presbyterian Church, composed of 100 delegates and representing sixteen States, is in session at Kansas City. This sect organized in Kentucky in 1797, and its system of belief differs from the ordinary Presbyterian creed principally with respect to the doctrine of election or predestination. It now embraces 15 synods, 113 presbyteries and 160,000 communicants and its record of usefulness and of sympathy with the interests of religious progress and conquest is very creditable.

THE OTHER FELLOW.

Kow sclilow do our dreams come true!^ The very thing our fancy lets Us hope in time will be our o\\

Some other fellow always gets. -.

We full in love the mind's iiiea-etl, The brain is in a foolish whirl And while we worship from afar

Some other fellow gets the girl.

We try for wealth,—deluded fool si---As men from Adam's time have done And while we toil, and strive, and fret,.

Some other follow yank* the bnn. We yearn for fame, and struggle hard To win some measure of renown, And find that to posterity

'"ft

Some other fellow's name goes down.

Ah! what a torment life,wonld be If we were of the hope bereft That in gome fairer world than this

tp® '1? I

That other fellow would jret left! —tkmierville Journal.

BALANCING ACCOUNTS'

When Mr. Jenkins went to the city on Saturday morning, his wife accompanied him to do a little shopping. As they were walking to the train, Mr. J., happening to glance down at his coat, uttered a vigorous exclamation, and added: "I thought you promised to sew that loose button on my coat. Now it's gone, and a fine figure I cut! Don't I?" "I'm very sorry, John, but—" 'But' won't put it on again. There's going to be a committee meeting in the office, too, this morning, and I don't care to look as if I were coming to pieces. I'd like to know what waB the use of my leaving it at home yesterday?" "I had the needle and thread in my hand to do it, John, just as the baby fell down 6tairs, and that frightened me so that it put everything else out of my mind. I was anxious about her for hoars, you know." "How she came to get such a fall, is more than I can see. What's the use, anyway, of you women staying at home all day, if you can't keep the children from breaking their necks?" "She was scarcely out of my sight for a moment all day, except just that once, and—" "Well, never mind. I suppose you can sew on a button to-night: but I wish you kept a memorandum. What you women ever do with your memories I don't see. Probably they're too precious to use." And Mr. Jenkins relapsed into silence and a perusal of the morning paper.

When they were leaving the train Mrs. Jenkins said meekly: "If you are not too busy to-day, John, I wish you would stop at Polisher's and get my lace pin. I shall need it to wear to the concert to-night. None of my other^pins are fit. I'd get it myself, if it wasn't

far down town." "There! I've thought of that pin a hundred times if I have once but I never have more than time to catch the last boat as I cocae past. I'll get it tonight,"

Mr. Jenkins had a hurried and busy day. and felt

warm in consequence

that he had to stop on his way to the ferry to drink a gla3S of soda water. That used up all his spare minutes, and when he passed Polisher's jewelry store he was walking as if for a wager.

One evening, about the middle of the following week, Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins sat in "social silence" on the broad piazza, the former trying to read by the waning light, while his wife was diligently making entries of some sort in a little red blank book.

Mr. Jenkins laid his paper aside for a moment and watched his wife. Finally he said: "I'm glad to see you growing so systematic and economical in your housekeeping. I hope it will tell when the bills come in."

It's not housekeeping accounts this time, JoHn: though I do try to be regular about those." "\S "I don't see what it can be then. Seems to me you have grown very literary lately. I don't see what it can be. I don't know how often I've seen you writing in that book. Suppose you let me have a look at it and he reached out his hand. ,' tit"Not just yet," said Mrs. Jenkins. "Please wait a little. You msy see it Saturday night that is. if accounts balance, or if there is something to my credit.

Mr. Jenkins looked puzzled. "So it is an account book, after all. Well, I'd just as soon wait. I will audit it for you on Saturday. That is, if the items are not too small and tedious—one cent for glove buttons, three cents for hairpins, five cents for a car fare," "I don't think you will find the items tedious," was the reply, and the matter was dropped.

About 10 o'clock Saturday night it occurred to Mr. Jenkins to call tor his wife's account book.

"tfc

"You said it was not your household account, so I suppose it has to do with private expense," he remarked. "It is neither," said Mrs. Jenkins. "It is only a memorandum of items I wanted to keep in mind." "Well, that's an excellent idea, though I don't see why it needs balancing." "Perhaps you will see in a moment It's an account of what ought to t&ve been remembered, and not of what is to be and I'll read it myself." "Well, you area queer womanl/that's all I have to say. 1 don't see th^ sense of such a memorandum bat go ahead."

Mrs. Jenkins began to re*4 Alow

"Saturday—Debit: Forgot to sew button on Mr. Jenkins' coat. Credit: Mr. Jenkins forget tp bring my pin from Polisher's."

Mr. Jenkins whistled and sat upright. "You are keeping somebody's accounts besides your own, I observe." "Certainly, my dear," said his wife, sweetly. "I couldn't make things balance otherwise, you know."

He subsided with a resigned air, and Mrs. Jenkins went on: "Forgot to tell Patrick to put away the lawn mower." "In consequence of which," added John, in au audible foot note, "it was ont all night in the rain, and became shockingly rusty."

The account proceeded. "Sunday—E orgot the number of our new pew. Mr. Jenkins forgot nothing." A look of quiet triumph shone from the arm-chair occupied by paterfamilias. "Monday—Forgot to have more starch put into the collars and cuff's. Mr. Jen kins forgot to order a barrel of flour.

Tuesday—My record clear. Mr. Jenkins forgot to tell Jack that Helen Lovering was spending the day here Whereby Jack lost a golden opportunity, may end by losing Helen herself, and has had a fit of the blues ever since, "Wednesday—Forgot to have chocolate instead of coffee for breakfast. Mr. JenkinB forgot to send the glazier up to mend the pane oi glass that baby'broke, In consequence of which, the rain came in while we were away from home and ruined the new plush chair. Spoilt lawn-mower canceled." "I would suggest," said a voice from the arm-chair, "that we deal with bare items, and dispense with superfluous comments." "Thursday—Forgot to keep the scissors out of the baby's reach. Century much the worse in consequence. "Mr. Jenkins forgot to mail my letter to Harriet, as a result, letting her come up from Bound Brook, yesterday, to fin^ the house closed and family out of town. "Friday—Forgot my umbrella and left it in the cars. Mr. Jenkins forgot, until after dinner, to tell me that aunt Kate was expecting us to dine with her. Consequence, she ate a cold dinner alore alter waiting an hour." "I have once before remarked," interposed Mr. Jenkins, "that I would be obliged to you for sticking to the account in the book."

It will help us to make a just balance if we weigh consequences," replied his wife, placidly. "Have patience I have nearly finished." "Saturday—Forgot to see that Bridget put salt into the bread. Consequence. it was insipid, but not the comments made on it." "Mr. Jenkins forgot to turn off the water in the bathroom this morning." At this announcement the gentleman in question raised his eyebrows in sudden recollection, and looked slightly apprehensive. "Consequence, the kitchen ceiling fell at 4 o'clock." "Bill for damages:

To Patrick's time spent in clearing way rubbish 15 To one meat dish (broken) To one gravy boat (broken) To one glass pitcher (brokon) To two pipkins (broken) To Sunday's piece oi roast be^f buried in mortar To doctor's services to cook's injuries... To court-plaster and arnica To estimated cost of replastering kitchen

Total S10.1I0 "Don't look so troubled, my dear," eaidMrs. Jenkins cheerfully. "I would not *et the children tell you, because I wanted to breaK it to you gently. Only before you go to bed, please balance the account for the week." And she handed him a little red book.

OKLAHOMA HOTEL RULES.

Necessary Hints to Travelers in That Booming Country.

Spokane Globe. 1. If the bugs are troublesome you'll find the kloroform iu a bottle on the shelf. 2. Gents gom' to bed with their boots on will be charged extra. 3. Three raps at the door means that there is a murder in the house, and you must get up. 4. Please rite your name on the wall paper ss that we know you've been here. 5. The other leg of the chair is in the closet if you need it. 6. If that hole where that pane of glass is out is tQO much for you, you'll find a pair of pants behind the door to stuff in it 7. Tne shooting »f a pistol is no cause for any alarm.

S. If you're too cold, put the oilcloth over your bed. 9. Caroseen lamps extra candles free, but they mpstn't burn all night. 10. Don' tare off the wall paper to lite your pipe with. Nuff of that already. 11. Guests will not take out them bricks in the mattress. 12. If it rains through that hole overhead, you'll find an umbrella under the bed. 13. The rats won't hurt you if they do chase each other across your face. 14. Two men in a room must put up with one chain 15. Piease don't empty the sawdust out of the pillers. 16. Don't kick about the roches. We don't charge extra. 17. If there's,no towel handy, use a piece of the

MnHWBBHffiHRi

INDUSTRIAL NEWS.

Brass workers complain of dull trade. Stone cutters are advised to remain away from Omaha. Trade very dull.

Hand labor has been driven out of English nail mills by machinery. Union waiters receive $2.25 per day, and '25 cents per hour for overtime.

L. A. ?80, K. of L., at Cincinnati, has just celebrated its twentieth anniversary.

Eastern furniture workers will in augurate a general movement for higher wages.

The productive power of the United States is equal to the labor of 500,600,000 men.

The glassworkers at Newcastle-on-Tyne. England, have received an increase of wages.

The Newark Sunday Standard is being boycotted for violating the Typographical Union scale.

Piesident Gompers has issued a charter for the Tin and Sheet Iron Workers' National Union.

5/A

#ORSl BLANKETS

ARE THE STRONGEST.

NONE GENUINE WITHOUTTHE S'A LA BE'. Manuf'd by Wm. Aykks & Sons. Phllada., W. make the famous Horse Brand Baker Blankets-

the YaMificat,n™rTr' The

:i0

1.25 2.00 25 5.00

JoiioR W hut are ou talfcU) ingabout!" Sniltli—"What everybody talks about tJiey O tay that, for JirtghO 1)1«Jt eitKC, Kidney, Liver or

Jiloddcr Complaint* this: o. rrjnctly lias no equal." _T? it pot* JilKlit to the Spot

£385"Prepared

Catalepsy and Chorea or St.

iii-ith throughout ti.i- body, yuus' Ituuce. Its efferts ill •AThe Epilepsy, or of the nervous syxt'.'in. s, SicJtriess are truly Marvl-

Bpinai cord showing it.

/le

I ,r ^TfKV

t1" -jm

at Dr. Kilmer'.'-

g-O- Dispensary,DintrliainUiii,N.I' r- iters of inquiry answered. U* Guide to Health Sent KliKE.

To Cure a Bad Cough 5

Use "Dr- Kilmer's Cough-Cure (Consumption Oil). It relieves quickly, stops tickling in the throat, Hanking, Catarrh dropping, Decline,. Nightsweat and prevents death from consumption. Price 25c. Pamphlet Free. Binghampton, N. Y. Sold, recommended and guaranteed by M. C. Quigley.

DR. KLINE'S GREAT

NERVE RESTORER

Back view of th»« br •pinal cord and its h.-nnc •bowing the posterior

Is a Marvelous Medicine. For all Diseases of the

Brain, Eeari & Nervous System.

IT IS THE GREAT

Nerve Tonic and Sedative. XsaSpeeificfor all Sensitive, J.vritab l, JCtrcitable ami S pa sin odic Nerve Affert ions: fits, Jipilepsi/ tut dull Nervousness. This rcmetfy acts Directly ami Specifically upon the ltrain ami Nerve Centres it restores lost Action of the Drain and, Vitalizes the. Nervous System. It is an Infallible

,v- remedy for Convulsions,

Huasins beiutf in-

.ttJihraeut (0 the Ueri- ,V in Vt.ciiuin. 4, Nerve. n( the slantly stopped. Dramtvuface. 6. Brachial Pi=3IU«,

ffcsliotl. atld ./'«/ llltH

Wakefulness«

it is a specific. It bring a sweet repose atnl refreshment to the tired Drain. It, is purlieularly adapted, t,o Nervous and Delicate ladies. Overworked Business

illen,withaShat

tered Nervous System, require,it. De-rsons in Sorrow and Nervous from loss of Friends, will find Immediate Jtelief. The. entire Nervous System, is strengthened, and a, new vigor imparted.. For Dalpitatum and. Fluttering of the Heart, loss of Memory, Melancholy, Aversion to Society, Confusion of Ideas, Unpleasant Dreams,Fainting Spells,Hysteria, Smothering, Fear and Dread of Coming Danger, Sense of Self Destruction. L'fihtHteadedness, Dots or Specks before the Fyes, Blotched Face, and all Despondent Symptoms, resulting from Overwork,Excesses and Indiscretions: Jt %Vorlis IFow/f r.v. It is tu fact—THE.

GREAT NERVE RESTORER.

It is prompt, sure ami sitfe hi its actron9 nearly always and as if by magic, arresting all Fits, Epilepsy, Irritable, Excitable, and, Unsteady Nervous Affections by first day use of the medicine. A trial is conviction. No Delicately Organized Nervous System should ever be without it. It is not an Opiate! Does not contain Narcotic Foisons, tior docs it, disagree with the system. For full particulars send for Free

Treatise to

A R. XX. KLINE, M.D. 831 Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Frlcc, $1.00 And 92.00

See Druggists,

Ladles! Those dull tired looks and feelings speak volumes! This Kemedy corrects all cop dit.ions, restores vigor nnd vitality and brings back youthful bloom and beauty. Druooists. Prepared at Dr. Kilmer'sDis-

PEN8AKY, Jjinghamton, N. Y.

Cn j/O Letters of inquiry answered. 84 "-lido to Health (Sent Free).

To Ou re Kidney Troubles

Use "Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Boot Kidney Liver and Bladder Cure." It relieves quickly and cures tbe most chronic and complicated cases. Price 50c and $1.00. Pamphlet Free. Binghampton, N. Y. Sold, recommended and guaranteed by M. C. Quigley.

assst

Chair

ereot'hpinaM^erve.nt liushof Dlood to the Head

Nerves of thf! arm. 0, Those ff)v (irrC8tcl

fit OHM. SlVilU-

ir Lru'„"h""J"il mi»g of the Head, Vertiyo

Haemi riexus. is. in, J4,

andDissttiessareproniptty

Herm»oftiie lowerlimiw. cltrv( i. For Nervous Headache and Insomnia or Nervous

'"'"TV TW7W.I liWIlf

uuuum:\

Horse Sheets keep horses smooth, clean and ready for driving.

The owner of this horse spends an hour a day cleaning him rather than buy a Horse Sheet

5/A Ironside Sheet

The Strongest Hone Sheet made.

Lap Difstrrs ract Colors will tranh..

Horse Sheets

Are made cp Kfcron,r.

5/k

Horse Covsrs Will kec ties i-T

Fly Nets. Arc t'lio Beit Str!»i\p»W..

Don't get stuck with poor Morr-e Sheets. If your dealer don't have Ironsides Sheets csk h^n to order some for you.

(Copyrighted iVW., to Wto. A'ah, fir. SftissJ

cmmh

THE POPIJIiAIi LIME

l|r |]|Ui

Gftlri

ST. LO

LAFAYETTEAND

HSmisSBa

Cars on Kigfr 'i'ratus.

Magnificent .Parlor Pars on Pay '1 rains. SPECIAL PULLMAifl

SLEEPERS

On Sight Trains bet. Indianapolis anfl ChM'ayo.

murium close conncction made with .1.1

A I IHILAUU lines

close connection mafic for

in Cincinnati,with the trninsof the C. W (B. & O.), N. Y. P. & O. R. II. (line), anrl the C. t. C.&I.Hv (Bee Line),for the East, as well the trains of the C. N. O. & T. I*. Hy_ (Cine.,.! Southern), for the South and Southeast, gives, it. advantage over all its competitors, for no ro'.:.. from

Cl»lc»«fO,Lafayette or Indianapolis

can roan*,

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

Five Trains cacfi way.

daily

cxccpt

Sunday, Three Tramss on Sunday, between IndianApol^ nnd Cincinnati. Through Tickets and Bagf aff© Checks to all Principal Points

can be obtamcd iK any

Ticket Office, C. I. St.L.& C. H*V. also^i:t .hB line at all Coupon Ticket Offices throughout tne country.

II MAKT1N, C. S. LaFOLLETTE, Dist. Pasn'r Agent, Western Pa«'rAeer^

INDIANAPOLIS, 1XD. HFAYET1L, JOHN E8AK, Gcn'l Pnss'r and Tickct Agent,

ClM'IKKJ/n.O.

?*TrHFREEHeavyWarranted.nn-'Tur-I8HSI

$8 5

..J

Sold for S*»«

til lately. Ucr.t watch In tbe world. ficttime-L keeper. (.Soli.l Mold Huntlr.c Ca«e»£4

Elecatil and maicnlflccnl. lloth ladlos'and gant»'»izw wltli works and cases or equal yalne.O.'N'E

PKHMON

In eacli locality can secure

r- 'V -I

V/v

-\'l

:„1

CHSCACO.

lead*

VinccmrtV/

lOJiJSViuTC

The Entire Trains ran Through Witliouu Change. Pullman Sieci^rs and Elegant Reclining

SHI

EETW3BN

KM loQU

Cincinnati, Indianapolis

•ri

IttufftOE

wt ,•

orxn

FREE. How la thlspomtblnT We Mia wer^-we want one per-

—^eon in i-ach locality, to keep In their homes,and'liow to thoso who ca 11, no t^L'0 '1"e_°'5,5r ^o.bleiod very useful

These samples,as well as the watch,wo send freo.and tia»e kept them In your home for months and shown Ibrm to those who may liavo callcd.thoy become y"1'"*'1KST'im It I* possible to make this great oflcr, si-ndme the SOl-IW COLD watch and COST* samples as ttioehuwlDCfflT the samples In any locality, alwayo resiilta la a larse o*' after our samvles hare been Ina locality for* n.ontta ortwo Si nsuany get f.un, *1000 to »S4Mt« In trade from^the surrounding country. This, tbe most wonderful offar erer known,Is made

In order that our samploB I'O l'l»c«(l«'o™"

where ibey can be seen, all over America. W lte at once, at.cl make'sure Of the chance. Reader It will In-liardly any trouhl# tor you to show tbesampleo to thorn who may call at your bom* •nd your reward will be most satisfactory. A postal card on which to write costs but 1 cent and nft«r yonkuowall,lfyoo do not care to go further, why no barm Is

SAMPLES.

-rl

rod your address at once, yon can a. .:uro »KE one oi »n» in Oia w/tfM anit ttur lurira IiMOl

HI at once, yuu v*umxuiu

solid rold watches In the world and our larKe llne of COSTLY SAMPLES. We pay al! eMr«», frel^t, UUIH UBO. ST1M80M COw, Bo*

U3, rUttXUAND, IIIIU

4 a 1

DR. ELLIOTT'S

Medicated Food,

A 8ur« Cure for all Diseases in S

HORSES,

Cattle, Sheep and Hogs,

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

A DEAD SHOT ON WORMS, AND A CERTAIN lEVENTION ft M08 CHOLERA.

vy. -i