Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 16 August 1889 — Page 3

LIFE, LOVE, DEATH.

What is life?

A moral strife

In bli9s and bane, to win some gain From truth or wrong, or toil or song The mirth and tears and hopes and fear# To dare and bear that each hath share, And must endure, to make more sura Of worldly rest—the soul's sad quest. What is love?

A trust to prove

Each heart by pain and loss and gain, Through worth and wrong or shame or song The joys and tears of faith and fears That make life fair, the precious share That doth endure and will make sure Of peace and rest—the soul's life quest. What is death?

A failing breath

And then no pain of life, but gain From toil aud wronpr and faith ami song Or tears of years of worldly fears! From woe ancl care that mortal.- shavo And sad endure, comes peace made sure, Immortal rest—th? soil's blest quest? —Harriet Maxwell-Converse, Boston Transcript.

DENNY'S LUCE.

BY WILLIAM G. PATTEN'.

Dennis Lowry was his name, but every one who knew him called him Denny. He was a tall, rather ffoodloylcing, yet slouehy-appearing' youn fellow of tweutv-two or three. He hud always lived in the sleepy little country village of Newton, and ever}* one for tniles around knew him. He was called lazy and shiftless, and it was true that he had never exerted himself a great deal to prove this charge false. He was inclined to lay his poor circumstances to luck. Worse than being born poor, he had been unlucky. This was what he told himself, but people who knew him averred that he had never made any vigorous attempt to change hij luck. Denny was a dreamer. It was his delight to wander awav through the woods or lields, and to

all alone amid the sweet-scented grass and watch the clouds as they sailed along above, or to follow the swift flight of the swallows as thev circled and whirled at dizzy heights. He would lie thus for hours with his mind filled with wild fancics of the future when his luck had changed. Denny had a poet's soul, but lacked a poet's power of expression.

Denny and Inza Porter grew up together. They were playmates while children, and their friendship seemed to grow stronger as they became older. Denny was so kind and gentle that he secmod much like a girl himself. Inza was a little dark-eyed, red-lipped witch, whose very soul seemed always a-bubble with mirth. She was unlike Denny in many respects, yet something •seemed to bind them together.

Denny never knew when he began to love Inza. It seemed to him that he loved her always. She seemed a. part of his life, and his dreams by night and day were colored by her presence. And so the days become weeks, and the weeks months, and the months years,still Denny was the same shiftless, dreaming, unlucky fellow.

One night they wandered away across the lields to an old moss-cover-ed wall, where they stopped to watch the sunset Inza sat down upon a flat stone and Denny flung himself at her £eert. The sun had just sunk behind •'the western hills, but the purple and gray clouds were painted with the varous colors of damask, crimsoh and molten gold. A rich purple haze hung about the distant hills, and stretched down over the woodlands, growing fainter and fainter as the distance became less. A little stream wound through the hollow at their feet, from the farther side of which came the plaintive bleat of a lamb. A slowly circling crow shouted hoarsely from away in a distant wood. 'For several moments they sat there enraptured at the beautiful scene.

Finally Inza spoke. "Isn't it beautiful, Denny?" she breathed.

He drew along breath as though a sweet spell had been broken, and his eyes sought hers. "Beautiful!1' he whispered, in a soul-thrilling way. "Yet the word does not express it. Painter or poet cannot reproduce the beauty, the peace, the love of God there is in such a scene." "Denny," said Inza, in sudden conviction, "you should have been a poet you have a poet's soul." "1 know it," he replied, with a touch of bitterness in his voice "but I cannot put my thoughts on paper. I have tried, Inza, but I cannot express a hundredth part of what there is within me. It is my luck to be thus unfortunate."

For along time after this they did not speak, but feasted their eyes on the scene before them. Finally Denny took Inza's hand, and gazing into her dark eyes, said earnestly: "Inza, I love you.' You know lhi9 already. We have grown up together, and our affection for each other haa been no secret, yet now I wish to tell, you that it is not merely as a friend that I love you, but I want you for my wife. Will you marry me?"

Inza was startled. "Denny," cried she, "you surprise me! I have not dreamed of hearing such words from you, and yet I—I have," she confessed falteringly—"I have not allowed myself to think ol such things, for it seemed that when you spoke such words you would tear lis asunder forever." "Why?" he asked, hoarsely. "Why tear us asunder? If'you become my wife that will simply bind us closer together." I "Denny," she spoke softly, "can you support a wife? We have been together from childhood ind I acknowledge that I love you, yet would I nol be a burden on your hands? You have nothing with which to begin life, and you say luck has always been ag-ainst you. Would not your situation be still worse wore you married?" I

For a few moments his head fell upon his breast. They sat there in silence. From a pasture far away came the mellow sound of a cowbell and tho crow that was still circling over the woods uttered a few harsh crie*.

Suddenly Denny started to his fonl and stretched his hands toward the sunpain tod west. "There iff jold there!" he cried. "Gold in the western land! You can eee it reflected.agai.nst the sky! Inza,

I am going there to make my fortune From this hour I am going to be a man and, Dennis Lowry's luck shall change. I will come back rich to claim you, Inza. Yon will wait for me, darling?"

Words were not needed for the answer one look into her dark eyes was enough. He clasped, her in his arms, and for the first time their lips met in a kiss of true love.

A week later Denny started on his journey. Soon she received letters from Denny—hopeful, encouraging letters. She answered them ali trying to cheer him who was working for fortune— and her. He was in the mines, toiling, sweating, hoping.. Others were making big strikes and securing fortunes it would be his turn soon. But slowly a year dragged by and still Denny was as far from fortune as ever. His old luck hung by him like a spectre.

Finally he ceased to write. Inza was tortured by hope and fear. Had he made a fortunate strike and was coming home or was he sick, perhaps dead? She could not tell.

Another year wore away and then Inza was married. It was a match of her parents1 making, and she consented, to please them. Her husband was a well-to-do young farmer, and was really fond of her. Inza IOUB'' hin' kind and affectionate, and slie surrendered her life into his cars, feeL'ng that perhaps it was best that she should do so.

One evening jsst at sunset, eight years after Inza's marriage to Joel Gray, a bewhiskered, footsore, wearyappearing tramp turned into Mr. Gray's dooryard. His clothes were ragged and ^li.s entire appearance was that jf a man who had. seen hard times indeed. He came along the path with a slow tired step. Near the door a little dark-eyed girl was playing, and the tramp paused to gaze steadily at her for several minutes. Inza who was standing by a window with a baby in her arms, regarding the stranger with some alarm, saw him dash a tear from his eye. Then she knew that there was nothing to fear from him.

Just then Joel, came from the barn yard with a brimming milk pail in either hand. The stranger turned toward him as he approached aud asked if he could have something to eat and a night's lodging. "It is asking much, I know," said the tramp, in an unsteady voice, "but if I do not iind shelter, I must sleep beneath the open sky with only God's green grass for a bed. I have seen better days, sir, but luck always was against me."

Joel Gray had no particular love for tramps, yet there was something about this man that won his sympathy. Ag a result, the stranger was given some supper and permission to stop at the farm house that night.

The tramp ate his bread and milk in silence, but Inza was conscious that a pair of sad blue eyes were watching her every moment.

Tho man did not eat much for one who professed to be so hungry, and when Inza spoke to him he replied in low, mumbling manner. When he had finished and moved away from tha table, little Lucy, Inza's oldest child, came to him and deliberately climbed upon his knee. He gathered 'her up in his arms, while his whole frame trembled with emotion." The child lay there trustingly, passing her fingers through the ux's beard and crooning to herself. And thus he held her while the twilight shadows gathered and she stopped her soft singing to close her eyes in slumber. The shadows concealed the tears that ran silently down the man's face and wera lost in his beard. No one saw him as he tenderly kissed the sleeping child.

That night Joel Gray's buildings wera burned to the ground. To this day it is a mystery how the fire caught, but sometime in the night the family was aroused by the smoke and flames. The fire had already seized the house in its fatal grasp, and with difficulty Mr. Gray and Inza escaped, the latter with the babe in her arms. Close behind them the tramp came staggering out of the burning house. .Joel caught him fiercely by the throat. "This is yonr work!" shouted the farmer, hoarsely.

The stranger dashed aside his assailant's hands as he replied "As God is my judge, it^is not!"

Inza seized her husband's arm, as she shrieked: "Lucy! Lucy! Where is she?" "Gre :t God!" groaned Joel, as he staggered as if about to fall. "She must be in there!'* "I will save her," declared the tramp quietly, as he turned, sprang up tho steps and vanished through the "doorway into the burning building.

Every moment that followed seemed like an age of suspense and horror to Joel Gray and his wife. Suddenly dark figure appeared at one of tha windows, and all about him the fierce flames seemed leaping and curdling. He held a large bundle in his arms. There was a crash of glass, a dark mass shooting downward, a heavy thud, and the tramp lay at their feet.'

Joel sprang forward and unwrapped the blanket that enveloped the form of his little daughter, and to his joy found her alive, though nearly smothered. The stranger lay quite still where ha had fallen.

The farmer bent over the brave reseller of his daughter, and as he turned the tramp upon his back, the man's eyes opened, and he murmured: "Inza!"

There was something familiar in that voice to touch the very depths ol the woman's soul. Quickiy she benl over him. "Inza, don't you know me?" h« murmured. "Denny!" she cried, wildly, "Denny, is it you? Have you come back aftci all these yenrs?" "Yes, 1 havo come back, and brought my old luck with me. I hav« come back to die! I am going to trj my luck in another country. ai)d with the Master to guide me, I think it vvil1 turn for the better. The gold tha' seemed to be reflected against'the suit set sky was not for me. This life hai been a failure, Inza, but I hope t« muke amends up yonder."

And while Joel Gray, the thrift] farmer, worked hard to save his cattli and a part of his tools, Dennis Lowry, the man of hard luck and a poet's soul

!ay dying with his head resting in tnza's lap. He told her all his sad tale, his struggles, his sufferings and failures. He whispered of a blow on his head that had deprived him of his reason for years, and how, when he was once more himself, he had hastened to find her. He loved her still, and his dying wish was that she might be happy always.

And so, with the red light of the burning house all about him. he breathed his last in Inza's arms, happy with her kiss upon his lips.—Yankee Rhula.

Why Dr. Hawkes Declined.

North Carolina probably never pro duced, says the Washington Post, an abler preacher than Dr. Francis L. Hawkes, who a quarter of a century ago was pastor of Grace Episcopal church, New York. Short, thick-set, swarthy, black-eyed, and black-haired, he was a striking personage, He was not only a great pulpit orator, but considered the best reader in the New York episcopacy. His rather luxurious family deterred liim from accepting a bishopric, which would have been otherwise tendered. One day a delegation from a Buffalo church waited upon and invited him to accept a pastoratein that city. "Well, gentlemen, other things being satisfactory, the question of acceptance narrows down to a business matter." said Dr. Hawkes. "What salary do you offer?" "Dr. Hawkes," said the spokesman, "we recognize that you have a high reputation and are willing to bo liberal. Our recent pastor has received $2,500, but on account of your standing we have decided to offer you $3,500." "My good man," cried the doctor, gasping, "do you know what salary I am receiving here?'1 "No, sir." '•I get $15,000 and this parsonage, and as I have an expensive family I do not see my way clear to accent your offer."

The spokesman looked rather sheepish, but made another essay, "If we had known that fact, sir, we would undoubtedly have looked elsewhere: but you should remember thai the work of the Lord must be done, and as for providing for your family, you know the story of the ravens." '•Now, my friends." responded the clergyman, quizzically, "I have made the bible my study ever since I was 28. I have read it through carefully and prayex-fully over a hundred times. I I remember the raven incident perfectly, but nowhere can I find any reference to the Lord's providing for young Hawkes."

Definitions of the Day.

A Cowhide—The barn. A Firecracker—The poker. The Golden Mean—Oroide. Beaver Lodges—Hat-racks. Navy Plug-?—A cannon ball. A Gas Plant—The wind-flower. The Bell of the Ball—Dumb-bell. A "Kid" Glove—A number two. A Stem-Winder—The convolvulus. A Bad Pun—A counterfeit £1 note. Down and Out—The first mustache. Shaking Hands—A factory lock-out. A Club-House Bore—The corkscrew. Going the Rounds—Climbing a ladder.

A Secret Door—The mouth of lovely woman. The Consumption of CigarettesPulmonary.

The Deuce of Clubs^-Coming home from 'em. One Hundred Per Cent—Mephitis Americana.

A Leaden Messenger—The district telegraph boy. The Lay of the Land—The non-cleri-cal population.

A Coat of Arms—Any coat. (When it hasn't arm's it's a vest.) A Bootless Attempt—To get up-stairs without being heard by your wife.— Puck.

Eiioag-li to Start Anybody.

First City Man—"What! Bought a ranch in Nebraska, and -going to move What started you into that no-

Second City Man (wearily)" 'Keep Dff the grass' signs."—New York Weekly.

Settling- a Question of Duty. Pastor—"I have a call to Boston at a much better salary than I am get ting here. What shall I do?"

Deacon—"You must be influenced by the ungodliness of the placs." Pastor—"But that would compel me to stay here in Chicago.—Detroit Free Pre&a.

Opprobrious Epithets.

"Mr. Jones and Mr. liobinson had a ireadful quarrel, 1 hear," said Mrs. Fangle. "You don't say?" exclaimed her husband. "Yes I do and Mr. Robinson applied the most expressive epitaphs to Mr. •Jones."—Harper's Bazar.

The Songstress of Boston. pictured her, the poetess, As youn?, and lithe, and slender The shy, sweet charms of spring within

Her dewy eyc3 so tender. pictured her a fragile flower Who fed but on fair fancies A. creature aerv, light ai those

We read of in romances. But when I saw this prodigy— This poetess of passion— Lo. she was rigged in all the rags

And furbelows of fashion! Her manner rather nicrh and shy, Yet not exactly haughty And, tho' 1 11 swear she was not iQ.iT,

She was both fat and forty. And Oh, alas! and worst of all, 1 saw, as I'm a sinner, I'his devotee of Erate

Eat. pork and beans for dinner. -Boston Globe.

GUM-CHEWING AT THE CAPITAL It Is Practiced at the White House and on the Supreme Bench.

Washington is a city of gum-chew-ers, says a letter to the Waterbury American—more emphatically so perhaps than any other city on the middle or southern Atlantic coast. The daintily flavored saliva-increaser is not only popular with schoolboys and schoolgirls it permeates society from top to bottom, and a census of the men who delight to roll the waxy morsels under their tongues would be a surprise to the country.

The man who (next to the president) controls and directs the foreign policy of this administration uses a great deal of gum, but he takes it straight. It is the pure product of the spruce trees which are so numerous in his native state. He says that gum-chewing is not with him an unreasoning habit "It aids my digestion," he says. "1 chew simply because of the good effect it has on my stomach." His better half has not that same excuse, for her digestion has steadfastly refused to be impaired by many years of the most excessively fashionable life yet she too chews gum. Not in public, though, for there is no greater stickler for a submissive yielding to the "proprieties" than Mrs. Blaine.

There is gum at the white, house. Mrs. McKee is an expert chewer, and when Russel Harrison married exSenator Saunder's daughter it didn't take the western bride very lonsr to pick up the habit from her sister-in-law.

Passing down Pennsylvania avenue Saturday afternoon I noticed throe ladies sitting in an open carriage waiting for the coming of a fourth, who was in a jewelry store. All three were working the muscles ol their jaws is rapidly as possible and the fragmentary conversation was frequently interrupted by gulps and gurgles of the most distressing character. The fourth lady came out of the store in a little while, but before entering her carriage she opened the everpresent sachel and took from thence a little silvery covered square of something. She removed the wrapper dexterously and then put tha brown contents into her pretty mouth. In less than ten seconds thereafter there were four ladies—at the head and front of Washington socicty—riding down the avenue at high noon and every one of them was chewing gum as though their lives would be forfeited if they stopped for an instant.

Two of the judges of the Supreme bench of the District of Columbia are incessant chewers and so is Justice Gray of the Supreme court of the United States.

Gum chewing caused a good deal ol trouble in the interior department a few days ago. One of the lady clerks is a helpless victim to the habit and lately had felt as though copious expectoration was necessary to crown her masticatory efforts. A mischief loving gentleman whose desk was iu the same room took advantage of hei absence from her place to put a cuspidor near her chair. When the lady returned she noticed the presence ol the vessel and the smiles of her fel-low-employes and immediately exhibited symptoms of very violent wrath. It mattered not that she had (-unobserved, she imagined) used the rug at her feet as a receiver. She rushed al once to the secretary's office and poured out her tale of woe. If any member of President Harrison's cabinet has a fine sense of humor it is Gen. Noble, and beneath a grave and courteous exterior he struggled on that occasion with a volcano ol laughter. He promised to have tha alleged insult looked into at once and sootUed the lady's feelings. But the cachinnatory volcano was in a state of very noisy eruption as soon as the fair gum-chewer had departed. Of course that was the last of the matter.

Legends of the Nightingale.

Among the legends of old England are some which aver that certain places are never visited by the nightingale. Among these is Havering at Bower, where it is said that Edward the Confessor, being interrupted by them in his meditations, prayed that they might never sing in that place agaita. In some parts of Yorkshire the idea prevails that the nightingale has never been heard, and in the forest of St. Leonard's according to an old record, "there doth never singe nightingale, althoughe the forests rounde about in tyme of the yeare is replenished with nightingales.1' Izaalc Walton, the famous fisherman and author ol that most delightful book, "The Complete Angler," has given in the following prose poem a beautiful description of the strains of Philomela: "The nightingale breathes such sweet loud music out of her little instrumental throat that it might make mankind to think miracles are not ceased. Ha that at midnight, when the very labourer sleeps securely, should hear, as I have very often, the clear airs, the sweet descants, the natural rising and falling, the doubling, and redoubling of her voice, might Well be lifted above earth and say. 'Lord, what music hast Thou provided for the saints in heaven, when Thou afifordest bad men such music on earth?'

r—Little

Educational Notes.

In Germany the public schools are all taught by men. Co-education of white and colored Students is practiccd in the law schools at Baltimore.

New young men's Christian associations were founded at twenty-two colleges last year.

In Connecticut, "the land of steady habits," the average pay of the public school-teacher is $200 a year.

The scholastic year at Princeton will hereafter be two instead of three terms and the number of electives will be in-

(creased.

The average number of pupils in the Boston public schools is G4,574 and the total cost per pupil for the year has been $28,01, about the same as for the previous year.

William H. Sage of Ithaca has given the Cornell University Athletic association nine acres of land for an athletic field. An unknown friend has donated $3,000 to fit up the field.

Arrangements are being made for a gathering on the site of the old "Log college" at Hartsville, Bucks county, Pa., Sept 5, to commemorate the founding of the college in 1726, and the commencement of the great educaI tional work of the Presbyterian church

In this country. President Patton and Ex-President McCosh are named as speakers.

According to recent statistics there are in Cuba 720 public and 537 private schools, with an average attendance of 40,352 children of both sexes. The annual cost of maintaining the public Gchools is $550,226, which amount is furnished by the 135 municipalities on the island. The proportion of schools to inhabitants is one to every 1,205, and one child attends schools for every thirty-eight inhabitants. Chicago times.

5/A

BLANKETS

ARE THE STRONGEST.

NONE GENUINE WITHOUTTHE 5/A LABEL Manuf'd by WM. AYKES & SONS, Philada., make tlie famous Horse Brand Baker Blankets-

DR. KILMER'S

Stop that Cold, Cough, and Tickling in tho Throat. Arrest that Catarrh,Bronchitist or Asthma. This relieves quickly,

gSfc-Kemedy

Curos permanently. ItJ prevents beeline, Night-Sweats nd desitli from Consumption, frtf"Prepared at DR. KILMER'S! DISPENSARY, Bintrhamton, N. Y.

•"SAVES YOUR LIFE.

Letters of inquiry answered. Guide to Health (Sent Free). Soll by Drnreglnts.

yA-W: Cure a Baa coagn

Use "Dr. Kilmer's Cough-Cure (Con* sumption Oil). It relieves quickly, stops tickling in the throat, Hacking, Catarrh dropping, Decline, Nightsweat and prevents death from consumption. Price 25c. Pamphlet Free. Binghampton, N. Y. Sold, recommended and guaranteed by all druggist.

DR. KILMER'S

and your

folks.

A novel Advertisement.

In a large window of a St. Louis clothing store is a "pigs-in-tlic-clover" puzzle that is attracting a crowd of interested people every day. The window is transformed into a semblance of the puzzle, tho partitions being low fences, and running about in the passages are four small pigs ornamented with bows of delicately colored ribbons. A little boy in the guise of a farmer endeavors to drive them into the pen, while the crowd of people watch outside. Just as he succeeds in getting them into the inner ring one or •two of them will jump the railings and trot leisurely in the opposite direction, after the customary perverse manner of pigs. No one has ever seen all tho pigs in the pen at once, and the amount of money that has been wagered on those pigs and their juvenilo driver would build tho ccntennial arch and relievo the Johnstown sufferers. —Ex.

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

This Kemedy regulates, relieves, corrects and cares. Prepared at Dr. Kilmer's' mspENSAiir, Binfrhamton, N. Y. "or I.etters of inquiry answered.

Guideto Ilealth(Sent Free).

$5.00 Sold by Druggists.

To Cn 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 50c and $1.00. Pamphlet Free. Binghampton, N. Y. Sold, recommended and guaranteed by M. C. Quigley.

g85«°M0OM™,Tcn

Sold for

til lately. Beat $9C»j watch in the world. Pcr-j feet timekeeper. Warrant. .!. Heavy

gi..—^

th«tr

watch

eoa iu each locality, to keep ia

homes,liii'i show to those who call, a complete line oroar trainable and very useful «a«HJSIi£Efl01t.S J»jVHI LlbS* These samples,bb well as tho watch.we send free.au a'tei yon h&ve kept them in your homo Tor 52 months aud alio^v thorn to those who may have called, they become your own property It la possible tomato thia (treat oflfer, sending the !OU» COI li

and COST* samples fr.-e as thcohowlnsof

the samples In any locality, always results in a

reward will be most satisfactory. A postal cardion which to write ua coats bat 1 cent aud after you know F®® do not care to go further, why no harm is done. But if yon do •end your address at once, you can secure FIJEE one of IM beat solid gold watciiea in the world and our large llneof COSTLY HASIPI.ES. We pay all express, f"tght,et«. Mdrau GEO. 8TIMSON CO., Bo* 81J, FOBXLAMD, UAIIOt

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

DR. KLINE'S

GREAT

NERVE RESTORER

Is a Marvelous Medicine. For all Jiiseaseo of the Brain, Heart fel^eirous System.

IT IS THE GREAT

Nerve Tonic and Sedative. IsaSperific for ail Sensitive, Irritable, Excitable and Spasmodic Nerve Affeetions Fitn,

10. Lumbar Fl.n... 11.

Smrni pitxus. 12, la. 14,

AI blilulllNA

SfOOun-jFREE

Joiicw—"W hat arc you talking about!" Smith—"What everybody talks about thoy toy that for Bright'* l»l«eate, Kidney, Liver or liindder Complaint* Ihif remedy has no equal." It goei) Jtleht to the Spot t3TPrepared lJi!FJ)ensary,IliiigliamtonTN.Y'sKilmerl)r.at I,i Iters of Inquiry aiiHwered. Guide to Health Sent FREE.

Ladies! Thoso dull tired looks and feelings speak volumes I This Kemedy corrects all con ditions, restores vigor and vitality and brings

Ov back youlhlu I bloom and beauty, jyruywls. Prepared at l)r. Iwlincr

•V* (X LjO Letters of inquiry answered. S) Guide to Health (Scut Free).

To Cure Heart Disease

Use "Dr. Kilmer's Ocean-Weed Heart Remedy." It regulates, corrects and relieves the mosi distressing cases. Price 50c, and $1.00. Pamphlet Free. Binghamton, N. Y. Sold, recommended and guaranteed by M. G, Quigley.

Mpilepsy and all

yervonnness. This remedy acts Jtircctlij and. Specifically upon the Jfrain ami JVerrfl Centres it restores lost Action of the Jfrain and Vitalize# the Xerroitx

erinalct.ni ana iu' itpnc'h™ System. It is (mi Infallible •hawing the posterior di• remedy for Convulsions. innntfionsof

the brain,

acd I

the ramifications of the

at alcp&ij And Chorea or SU

iier»c» throughout till! btxly. JfatlCe. It.S CffCtt.S ill

a,'The c«w.'iiLn.Corrb^e

Epilepsy, or Vallluy

of lie nervous Hy.ti'm. 3. SiclctK'SS are truly dfllTvl-«tu?l!me?rrdtonh,rrnl-ere-

f,,e

til-Ham. 4. Nerves of

fare. 5, Brachial

hei,Iff in-

the Stailtll/ Stopped. Jifdill Coll-

yesttoil- and I'll lllC 1 So

jreaf'splna" norTC.r0o"'.s!

Itushof lllood to the Ifctl(I

Kerves of the arm. 9, Ttio»e

are arrested at onc\ Strim-

that nn«4 under the rib«. .»

of the Head, erttffO

ami Diesitiessareprom.plly

Serve, of the lower limbs.

i?„r Nervous Head

ache and Insotmi ia or Xervons Wakefulness, it is a specific. It bri nys sweet repose and refreshment to the tired Jirain. It is particularly adapted, to Nervous and Dflf.eate T.adies. Overworked liusiness Men, with a Shuttered Nervous System, rctpi ire it. J'e-rson.s in Sorrow and Nervous from l.o.ts of Friends, will find Immediate Ilelivf. The entire Nervous System is strengthened, and a netv\ngor imparted. For I'alpitation and Fluttering of the Heart. IjOss of Memory, Melancholy, Aversion to Society, Con fnsiohof Ideas, Unpleasant Dreams',Fainting Spells. HyslerUi, Smothering, Fear and Dread of Coming Danger, Sense, of Self Destruction. IJghtJVeaded ness, Dots or Specks b.-fore the. Myes, lilotched Face, and all Despondent Symptoms, resnt ting from Overi!'ork,IJjcccssesaiit Indiscretions It Works Wonders. It is in fart—THE GREAT NERVE RESTORER.

It is prompt, sure and- safe in its action, nearly always and a a if by magic, arresting all Fits, ICpile.psy, Irritablef ihcottable, and. Unsteady Nervous Affections by first day's •use of the medicine. A. trial is conviction. No Delicately Organized Nervous System shouhl ever beieithout it. It is not. an Opiate! Does not contain Narcotic Foisons, nor does it disagree with the fry stem. For full pa rticula rs send for Free Treatise to

R. H. KLINE, BS. D.

931 Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa, Vrice, $1.00 And $2.00 See Druggists*

part

THE POPULABLINE

part

BSTWHBN

Cincinnati, Indianapolis.

LAFAYETTE AND

I A

Yiucen

The Entire Trains ran Through Without Change. Pullman Sleepers and Elegant Reclining Chair (Jars on Night Trains.

Magnittceot Parlor Cars on Hay Trains. SPECIAL PULLMAN SLEEPERS On flight Trains bet. Indianapolis am! Chicago. (ft IJ121 ft ft dose connection made with all A I

uHlunUll lines for the West and Korthuest.

IT niliniUMATI close connection made for

IS all pints Eastjind Sontfceast.

Thefactthatit connects in the CentralOnionlJcpot, in Cincinnati,with the trninsof the C. W. b. K.^t. (B. & O.), N. Y. P. & O. K. R. (Erie), anti the C.

^TToUISVIUE.MCWAiaflSYB

ALWAYS GIVES ITS PATRQHS

Isnlld Gol.l Hunting Cases. Elegant and magnificent. Both ladiei'and centa'fltzes with works and CApea of eqnal valne.OKE PEB&SOIM lu each locality can secure on® PBEE. Uov/ia thispoasibloT Wo answer—we want one per-

Tha Full Worth of Their Money by Taking Them Safely :md QuicMy between

ChisagO if Lafayette Indianapolis Cincinnati

1"r' t^ftdu

us: after our samples have been in a locality lor a month or two we usually get from 8«00© to JCOOO ia trade £°mh« surrounding country. Tills, tho most wonteriuiofferOTer known.is made In order that our aamp'.es may be plactd at mica where they can be Been, all over America. Write at once, and mako'sure of tho chance. Reader It will bo hardly any troubl* tor you to show tho samples to those who may call at yonr hom«

C. & I. Ry (Bee Line), for the East, as well as with the trains of the C. N. O. & T. P. Ry (Cincinnati Southern), for the South and Southeast, gives it an advantage over all its competitors, for no roiire from Chicago, Lafayette or Indianapolis can make these connections without compelling passengers to submit to a long- and disagreeable omnibus transfer for both passengen and paggage. Five Trains cach way, daily except

Sunday, Tl»rce Trains each way on Sunday, between Indianapolis ailil Cincinnati. Through Tickets and Bag-gage Checks to all Principal Points can be obtained at any

Ticket Office, C. I. St. L. & C. R'y, also via this line at all Coupon Ticket Offices throughout the country. J. H. MAKT1N, C. S. LaFOLLETTE,

Dist. Paso'r A pent. Western P^s'r Aeent, INDIANAPOLIS, IXD. LAFA\ KTTE, IH». JOHN EG AN, Gen'l Pass'r and Ticket Agent,

CINCINNATI, O.

.-.a'-*-

IhlShlSIll

CHICA60 RY.(fc)-'

Louisvillel^^S

ixiaztoa

PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS ELEGANT PARLOR CARS

ALL TRAINS RUN THROUGH SOLID

Tickets Sold and Baggage Checked to Destination.

EVGet Maps and Ttmo Tables if you want to ba more fully informod—all Ticket Aeents at Coupon Stations have them—or address

JAMES BARKER, Gen l\isscngcr Agt., Chicrgo.,

I.D.&W.

LAIUWAIT FOR

KANSAS CITY

AND ALL POINTS WEST.

Lv. Tndiiirmpolia, lnd 3.51 p.m. 11.00 p.m. Ar. Decatur, Ills D.05 '1.00 a.m. St liOiiis, Mo 7.45

Springfield, Ills 10.25 5.55 Jncksonvlllo, Ills 11.36 7.12 Quiucy. Ills 10.45 Keokuk, In 11.60 Hannibal. Mo 2.00 a.m. 10.40 Ar. Kansas City, Mo 9.20 a.m. 6.30 p.m.

I 0 ft!

SDIS-

l'ENSAKY, Bingbiunton,N.

AIM Has Parlcr Coaches to

01 li IV?. I nHlll Decatur, aurl Elegant Reclining Oliair Cars, freo of extra charge, and. P«1 nee Kutti-t .Sleeping Cars Decatur to Kansas City, 'lime on rou le between Indianapolis and Kansas City, only 17}4 hours.

I II TD AIM Has a Parlor Redlining ii mi I MAIN Chair Car for Keokuk, Ia., passing through Decat-.ir, Springfield. Jacksonville, Olmpiu, JBlntft, nnd Clayton, Ills.

To* Qniney, Ills., or Hannibal, Mo., without leaving tho train. Rcclining Chair and Sleeping Car spaco reserved at I., 1). & W. Ticket Office, 90 S. Illinois St., under Surgical Institute, Indianapolis.

Jno. 8. Lazarus, H. A. Oherrler, Gca'l

VIA*.

Aueat. CJIJ Tioket Aprak