Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 8 May 1891 — Page 2

hi1-

REPUBLICAN.

ftEEENFIEL

blfohed by 1NTGOMERY. INDIANA

S. P,

A MEDICAID expert announces that the grip is jonly the winter form of hay fever. If this is true the sneeze hereafter will be perennial in Amer. lea.

GERMANY, it is said, has sent instructions to its minister at Washington to find out what protection is accorded to its subjects in the United States. This does not indicate that the Kaiser is dissatisfied with tha way Germans are treated here. It merely shows that he wants to create the impression that they are badly used, and thus to keep more of them at home for service in his army.

IS now reported from Ottawa that the Canadian Government is willing to co-operate with the American authorities in preventing Chinamen from violating the exclusion act in coming here by way of British Columbia. At one time the Canadian Government made an attempt to exclude Chinamen from its territory but when a remonstrance was sent to Ottawa from London, declaring that such action would be detrimental to Brstish interests, the Dominion Parliament limited its legis* lation to a measure which requires every incoming Chinaman to pay a poll tax of $50 and procure a registration certificate. Under this act Chinamen enter British Columbia, from which a good many of them come to this country. The New Dominion, however, may yet adopt an exclusion policy like that of the United States. Its Parliament cannot hereafter be subjected to restraints that are not to be maintained in the Australian colonies, which, by a decision of the Btitish Privy Council, are now empowered to exclude Chinamen from their territory. The most feasible way of preventing the further growth of the Chinese element in this country is through the co-operation of the Ottawa and Washington Governments in the enforcement of an exclusion policy.—New York Sun.

AMERICA FOR AMERICANS.

One of the Speeches in the "Commercial Congress." In the commercial congress^ at Kansas City recently Mr. Wickliffe said that he would treat his subject, "Immigration and Settlement of Vacant Lands," from the text, "America for Americans." We have been told," he said, "that this land is broad enough for all, but I submit that the countries of the old world have made it a dumping-ground for their paupers and criminal classes, and I believe that I speak for the whole American people when I say that the time has come when that must stop. There is enough room for all who want to come here to be one of us, but not a •foot of ground for one. of those criminals or paupers of the old world. I may feel deeply upon the subject, but I have lately come fresh from a most terrible object lesson, which too clearly indicates the need of a change our immigration laws. "I believe .that the congress ought to declare that the National Congress should prohibit the landing of immigrants who are not willing to become good citizens. I think this law ought to be put into such shape that^ no man who has not within a given time filed his intention for citizenshipwhieh •is now altogether too short, and who has not within another given time taken out what is known as his second papers, ought to be shipped back to the country from which he came. Gentlemen, it took twenty-one years to make a voter out of each one of you it docs not take twenty-one seconds to make a voter out of a oreigner. "Let no man step foot upon the soil of Columbia who can not bring a true bill of moral cleanliness. "I am, as some of you know, a State's rights Democrat, but I believe that t'he power to make American citizens ought to be taken from the .State courts and given to the general government. Perhaps you ao not realize the need of all this, but in looking up the nationally of those criminals whom the citLeus of

New Orleans executed not lonj£ since we found that the naturalization papers of one of these—his certificate of good moral character—was certified to by two of his fellow-criminals. I believe that the scencs which we have witnessed:duringthepast weeks ought to be impossible. The raising of the glorious stars and stripes under that of a foreign nation, as was done in my own State, and the riddling of our flags by bullets, as in Pennsylvania, very clearly indicates the need of a change of policy as regards our immigration laws."

The resolutions were then discussed, as noted above. When they had been disposed of the usual complimentary votes were taken, and the congress, at 9:15 p. m., adjourned to meet at the call of the executive «ommittea

MORE SHOOTING.

|§r I'* ..." W

Two Men Fatally Shot and Farther Tnrabu Feared.

Another collision has occurred betweei the coke strikers and deputies near Uniontown, Pa., the result being one strikei dead and one seriously wounded. On tin night of the 3d, Superintendent Gray and pit boss Callaghan, of Leisinring No. 3» went to house No. 17 to rescue two of th« men who had been at work and were bcina held at the house by the strikers. Thej were set upon and stoned and the deputiel came to their aid. One of the striker? tried to take a gnn from one of the depu ties, when a shot was fired by the strikers Superintendent Gray then ordered th» deputies to fire, and in the volley whiclr followed John Mahan, a striker, fell dead, and another, whose name is not known received a mortal wound. The striker# and the two men who were held prisoncri were rescued and taken to Leisinring. Thf situation is reported quiet.

MR. BLAINE'S NEPHEW.

Would Not Drink the Quecn'a Health, and His Recall is Demanded.

United States Consul Jay Ewing,nephew of Secretary James G. Blaine, at the Board of Trade banquet at Vancouver, B. C., last week, refused to join in drinking to the toast, "Her Majesty, the Queen.' When an explanation was demanded he said that, as an official representative of the United States government he acknowl. \1ged no right of the British sovereign to Ns courtesy. The feeling against him is so strong that a petition is in circulation isking the authorities at Ottawa to make in inquiry and to represent the circumitances to the American government, demanding at the same time Ewing's immeliate withdrawal.

OTHER NEWS ITENiS.

The enumeration of children of school tge in Decatur county shows a loss of 520 !rom the enumeration of one year ago, of vhom 320 are within the city limits. The inumeration was taken with more than isal care the last time.

Sunday afternoon Frank Williamson and ii9 wife and three-months-old child atempted to ford the Maries des Cygnesriv*.r near Ossawotomie, Kan., in a wagon. Che wagon was up3et and Williamson and ds child were drowned. Mrs. Williamson Jung to the wagon box and was rescued.

An attempted assassination of Richard Ldams, near Rochdale, was daringly ilanned. Mr. Adams was awakened near nidnight by one of his children with the nformation that some one was trying to ireakin. Mr. Adams was'sleeping near the vindow, and raising on his olbow he called rat to the intruder. The window was •pen, and standing within five feet of his dctim the assassin fired four shots, one of vhich struck Adams in the arm, while anither took effect in his shoulder and anged downward into the abdomen.

FKATEBJSTTIES AND TAXATION. Stale Auditor Henderson last week suboitted to Attorney-General Smith thesg uestions (1). Is the property of sue® irganizations as the Odd Fellows, MasonS} ind similar societies exempt from taxa-. •ion under Clause five (5) of the new law '.oncerning taxation?

Where the prop-

.rty, or a portion thereof, of such organiations is occupied for business or other mrposes, what part, if any thereof, is to subject to taxation?

In answering the questions Monday tho Attorney-General calls attention to the lecision of the Supreme Court in the case if the City of Indianapolis vs. the Grand blaster, etc., of the Grand Lodge of Indiina, in which it was held that the Maonic order came under the head of charitvtable institutions. This conclusion, -he Attorney General says, seoms lever to have been reversed or xiodified, and says he: "A defilition so comprehensive, it would seem, braces many, if not all, of the fraternliies of the State, the prime object of vhich is the dispensation of charity, either ••o the public or among its members.

Clearly, under this decision, property Dclongiug to the Knights of Pythias, Odd Fellows or Masons comes within the exemption of Section 5, above referred to, ind is not subject to taxation. Under Section 6 of the same law it is required hat wherever "such property, part, parel or portion shall be subjtct to taxation so long as the same shall not be set apart jr used exclusively for some one of the purposes specified in said enumeration. Under this provision where property belonging to any of the orders abovenamed .s, in part, rented and used for business or ither purposes, the assessor should place a fair proportionate value upon that part so used and it should bo subject to taxation the same as other property.

THE OI.I) ISOAKH WINS.

The Superior Court of Marion county, in general term Monday, decided in the suit of the old State Board of Agriculture against the new that the old organization is a private corporation, with tho right of perpetual succession, and that the act of the last Legislature to oust it is therefore unconstitutional. The decision, rendered by Judge Walker, was concurred in by Jndges Taylor and Harper. The three judges hold a brief conference after the close of the argument in the case Saturday, and immediately arrived at the conclusion that the old board could hold against the new as the attorneys in thi8 case were anxious to get tho case into the Supreme Court at once so that a decision there may be reached before vacation.

David B. Hill, formerly of Huntington county, but more recently of Hand county. South Dakota, roturned to his old honu last January, soliciting subscriptions foi the famishing people of South Dakota and hesucceeded in raising a considerable amount of money. The funds were largolj contributed by Alliance members. Recently the Huntington Democrat set or foot an inquiry, which resultad in showing that none of the funds collected were con signed to tho purpose contributed, and it also developed that Hill and some of hii neighbors originated the scheme for theii own gain.

SHORT-HAND.1 ii'A I The Tenth Lesson of our Practical Coam

I of Home Instruction.

BY SUDOR KORAN, OF THE FT. IIOTTCS COLLXOB OF CORRESPONDENCE. *,

(Cbpyrightod.)

.jr

EXPLANATION.

-l

A large book prefixed to r,m and Indicates an added I, as in coral or camel, line X. A similar hook, when attached to I, shows an added r, as in color. A short, light tick, forming a sharp angle at the beginning of k, g, I, m, or w, expresses A. When hay cannot well be written, a small dot, placed beside a vowel dot or dash, may be used to express the aspirate. BeeAbraham, line 2. A small hook prefixed to I, r, m, or n, expresses see wail, work, line 14, A large w-hook is also prefixed tot,d,k,and g, forming the double consonants, tw, dm, km, and gw. See twin, quack, line 3. A large final hook, known as the ehun-hook, is used for the syllables,'011, cion, tion, shion, etc. See station, fashion, linn

Learn also Prefixes and Affixes, line U, and Coaletcents, line 12. Learners are cautioned not to write the short* ened letters more than half the usual, or stand* ard length, else the two will become confounded. The practice of the writer should be rather to form these brief signs a trifle less than the standard length. To avoid confusion, not only must the halved letters not be too long, but those of standard length also should not b6 too short.

Shortened curves are, in proportion to their length, bent somewhat more than full lengths as an illustration, it will be seen that md ex* tends almost as far above the line as m. See middle, line 9. This practice adds to the angularity of many word-forms.

When or is followed by a final vowel, it cannot properly bo expressed by the halving principle for, if it were so indicated, it would be impossible so to place the final vowel that it would bercadlast. To Illustrate, la might may be expressed by shortened but the employment of the stem t, in mighty, indicates tho fact of a following vowel.

This lesson Is difficult, but will well repay dose study. KXTTO HjAXE 10. 1 Learn colorcoralrelate camel million tunnel analogy. 2 Hack hug hum bole hire whack Abraham mayhem. 3 Wall wore swine wine twin dwell quack Guinn. 4 Option passion Btation separation fashion physician compensation enslave. 6. Post coasting vest gazed against boastej fluster punster. 6 Letter order father weather cumber anchor.

I Coat moat note gate plight died sobbed blade voted political. 8 -.ts freights paint gift draft blend strained \7e1~ .nend weld9 Mode send old sword middle needle failed poured attempt longed. 10 Core gall cull chart chill counterbalance circumstance selfish.

II Complain introduce recommendation recop nize castings yourself ourselves friendship. 12 Weed war woke wit web yield yoke youth Yeddo.

Translate lines 13,Hand 1&

flott 10.

-n/ i/\ A,

»*_» t-L. A, T*

4 J- \i Vj ./V

-f» W

O it

Bc»-

L.* vi,

1. 3"

j' "S

/H *i TRiMUR.

ia *7*1

.. -r y- C.

"V "N ].nM

1 1

COrYKJbUTiOJ. AU kl(*lT»

Teacher—"Can you mention a species of cold-blooded animal which multiplies with astonishing rapidity?" Son of a Journalist—"Yes, the creditor. That's what pa says."—Texas Si/tings.

Mabel—"Did you hear that Bessie Willis was married yesterday to Tom Guzzler?1' Maud—"Really I thought she would be tiie last person to marry him." Mabel—"Well, she was, wasn't *h®P"—Harvard Lampoon.

The texture of well-ripened goiden* ?od honey is not quite equal t* clover, but thicker than the average of what is denominated the yield from fruit bloom—the product of orchards and gardens.

The New York Tribune says that ,ard softened witM kerosene until it will just flow in summer .he.it makes is good oil for mowers,, etc., as taai »old by dealers at 100 per cent. p'toSt —much better than some of »*.

In America every man has a right to Ais opinion, but nobody who has an opinion seeuts to recognize that right except as to himself.—Merchant Traveler.

Miss Churchgoer—"Did you attend divine scrvice to-day?" Mr. Stayat-home—-"Yes, I performed one. Wrote to my best girl.,*—Binghamton jftynfc lican.

Whens precedes it, this syllable is represented by a little curl on the opposite side, as in physician, line 4. This curl, when initial. 6tands for n, as in enslave. A narrow loop expresses'^ and abroad one sir. Line 5. Doubling a curve adds tr, dr, or thr. Line 6. Half-length stems odd t, or d. See lines 7,8 and 9. Observe, 1st, that Is not pronounced until all vowels and hooks which are appended to the stem have first been sounded 2nd, that*, if final, is sounded after that I, r, and n, are shaded for (line 9) except when a hook is attached. Line 8. A vowel, to be read after a stem and .before hook I or r, is struck through the stem. If a dash, or if a dot is changed to a small circle, preceding if a long, and/oMotoin$r if a short vowel. Line 10.

A monument ha* been erected to the Czar Nicholas, on the banks of tlir Danube, just at the spot where thf Russian army crossoil the river in to lijfht Turke/.

8 Poi#

1. Its the best.

2. It lasts.

3. it5 a bleasdre to chaii it

4. It satisfies.

5. Always tf?e s&K\e.

6.£veryboiy fjv&ises It.

7. You will like it.

& You should try it. Askfor it.iflsistor) ijaving it

j.anTR, Doctor Dental Surgery.

Offlee Corner State and Mala Btmti.

BMIASDM Coraar Stat« and Fiipp* StrMtfc

Meat Seasonable.

GREENFIELD, INDIANA

|£ABY L. BRUNEE, M. D.,

Diseases of Women.

Residence, North PennaylTania St,

GREENFIELD IX DIM A 81tf

WARREN R. KING,

DR.

PHYSICIAN AMD BDBGEON.

OFFICE—In Gant's Block, corner Penn and Main streets. Residence, Wert Malt street

GREENFIELD, IND.

J. H. BINFORD,

ATTOBNET.AT-I.AW,

GREENFIELD, IND.

This Announcement Iajfor the benefit of the few people whe have not yet learned that the

BEST BARGAINS IN

Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots,

shoes, Hals, Caps, Confec

tionery, Etc.,

Are secured at our store. One trial wili convince you that our goods are as low as thoy can be bought anywhere. See our new line of 5 ct. Calicoes. The best that have ever been sold for the money.

THOMAS & JONES WILLGW BRANCH.

J.O.BRANSON, E

Jew Palestine Druggist

Keeps one of the Best Lines of

Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils Varnishes, Etc., to be found in the county and Prices as low as they can -v be made.

A YEAR I undertake to brirfli I teach liny fairly intelligent pi raon of "'illi.'i |sox, who fan read and write, and ivlm. lafter Instruction, will work industrious!.. how to earn three Thouaand Uollare

$3000:

TcaHn thelrown localities, wherever they llve.1 will also flunlfl. the situation or employ ni.-nt^it which you can earn thatatiiomi'. No niouoy for iiu-'unless successful oi above. Knslly and quid. I Ifimcd. desire but one worker from eticb district or county. 1 have already tuuplit anil provided with ornjiloyment a Ifirj.'' number, who are nuiklug ovor $SUOOa year anil 80I.1I. Full particulars Kit EIJ. Address at on-. E. C. AliLEir. Uox 4SO, Auiciwta, Maine.

I A I a a be a tour NCfT line of work, Ifi II III I rapidly and 'honorably, by lliusu of HflRIIVlP1' eith r*?cx, voting or old, iintl in tlictr IHIIIB

I I own lornlitlea.whrrover they live. Any I Mi cno cun do tho «viik. Kuay to learn.

We ftamish everything. Wo atart von. No risk. You can devote »6ur apnrc moments, or all your lima to tlie work, llil* Is an Mitinlr haw leau^inil lirlnga wondurftil success to over}" worker. BHrlniicraan eanilttg from to *&«> |ierweek and upwards, Md MM alter a little eKiierienae. We can furnish you the emuluymentaiid teaek you Kl

The Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton Railroad is the only Line Running Pullman's Perfected Safety Vestibulcd Trains, with Dining Cars, between Cincinnati, Indianapolis and Chicago.

The

D. E, BARNES, M.D.,

lege, the Eye and Ear inthe Indiana Kclectic Medical College cide treatment for ali chronic diseases. the successful

Oculist, Aurist, Physician and Surgeon. The following are someof the Chronic Diseases successfully treated by tho Barnes New Gei^ micide Treatment

Ague, Abscesses, Asthma, Barrenness, Blotches. Bronchitis Chronic Diarrhoea, Headache, Hysteria, Irregularities, lmpotency. Joint Disease, Liver, rooked Limbs, Club Feet. onstipatiou. Cancer, Debility, Dyspepsia, Leucorrhe^i. Nervousness, Ovaries, Prostration, Pimples, Paralysis, Kheumatism, Dropsy, Dysentery, Erysineias, Female Weakness, Fever Sores, Rupture, Spine. Swelling, kin Disease. Stricture, Scrofula. St. Vitus Dance, Fistula, Goitr Gleet, Gravel, Hip Joint Disease, Syphilis, Spermatorrhoea, Tape Worm, Tonsil Enlargements, Tumors, Ulcers, Womb.

All Diseases Located Without Asking a Question. E^pGaarantces a Cur© in every case of atarrh, riles, General Mobility and Kidney IMseases, Cross-Eye and Catarao.t. $500 for failure to cure. He particularly invites all whose cases have been neglected, biidiy treated or pronounced Gcuruble to call. Can be consults tl ut his llicr.

Will be at the Grand Hotel.OreerificSd, 5nd., Monday, May Ith.

W I I E W I E S

Ts abeiiatifn! glossy black s'allion, with smooth limbs, splontlul aoiion aii'l is :i trr:! nr, five years ol'l this spring. He was bred by W. A. Hanson nf Connersvillo r:i'I. "A :n sirci! hv Ton linden.-, .Tr vcciro! 2:31 by Torn Kogcrc 2:20: by George U'ilkcs, 2:22. First dam -Man II., record 'JiUP r:-. by Blue BHI! 7."

E E A

Cliostnut sorrel 1.") hands liigli, of pood bone and lino giinnra! aopcaranee, sjoofl ihsposiiion, never trained but a fust natural trotter. Herewa'd was sired bv Tiamlailah ^Staii'lar l\ IK* by I'ambleionian Tranby No. sire of -J in 2:150 list.. Hereward's dam though lievcr trainerl troticd a mile jn three minutes to a wagon. She was sired by Black Unicorn trial I'I-IO, he by (Jrev llalcorn 2nd dam by Ceorge \Vallaee. The above stallions will make the season at the fee and sale barn of Iiock A. Whue, harlotiesville, Ind

WILLIE WILKES, at $20.00 to insure mare in foal. HIiltEWAKD, at ?10 00 to insure mare in foal. &}>'m

Persons parting with a roare bred to these horsesor betraying them with on!, our consent, forfeits insurance money which immediately becomes due. All acridents at ow nerb risk l'.itf

Chair Cars on

Day

Trains and

Trains

between

Cincinnati, Indianapolis Chicago,

finest

St. Louis, Toledo and

Detroit.

Chair Car between Cincinnati and

!i.

Keokuk.

M. D. WOODFORD, Pr2s!d nt & General Mannger. E. C. McCOftMICK. G?ner&! P3fsenger& Ticket Agent

CIN CI A ATI, O

Gottiug: Rid of an Unwelcome Guest. Washington has been long" notorious for a small class of hard-faced, persistent people, who make tho rounds of fashionable entertainments and receptions without either invitations or Ihe acquaintance of the people upon whom they intrude. Tliey are of both sexes, and are ali ice marked for brazen audacity. One was weil done up last season and taught a lesson he will be slow forgetting-, says the Washington Post.

A certain club in the west end is noted for its exclusivenes.3. At a danae given by it this bold intruder put in an appearance faultlessly attired and complacent in prospect of a pleasant evening, topped off with a fine collation. Several of the floor managers happened together and attention was called to tho conspicuous stranger, whom none of them knew. By a comparison of notes it was quickly discovered that none of the authorized persons had issued him an invitation, and only one even knew his name. That one approached him and asked:

GIVE HIM A CALL. lotf ''J

Not receiving any satisfactory response the floor manager continued: "You fail'to see what I am trying to make plain to you. You are one of a class in this city who force themselves into the society of people with whom they are not acquainted and who come to exclusive entertainments without tho formality of an invitation. Now, if you will take my arm, I will conduct you to the cloak-room. If you should go alono it would cnuse comment, but if you will take my arm people will think you are an a qu.aintance."

The interloper took the proffered arm and vanished from the room.

"I am something of a wit myself at times," said a stupid man to a wag. "Just as a bright man lias an occasional dull period," was the roply.— Texas Sifting».

B( CK A. WlIITl', Charlottesville, Ind.

Westward.

Sleeping Cars on Night

a. ill

Colnmbus lv. Urbana.„ Piqua Covington Bradf »rd Jc Gettysburg (Jreenville Weavers N»w Madison Wileys New Paris Richmond,...

AM] AM| AM •5 40*7 20t900 701| 8 4010 38 7 42 9 241126

Centrevllle. Germantown Cambridge City.." Dublin S rawns Lewisville Dunreitli Oldens Knightstown......" Cliariottsvllle Cleveland Greenfield Philadelphia....." Cumberland Irvin^ton ... Intlianapoll»..ar.

PM 315 452 545 602 617

a'.

3 9 e»3

7 55 810

111 40

9 551153 P»

1159 f6 25 1212 12f23 12 32 1208 12 48 !!1 00 120 132 47 151 156 204 210 219 f222 229 239 2 42 2" 3 32Q 331 345

828

639 7

sS 2.™

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19 1010 45 9 3010 53

725 AM 7 35t620 632 652 658 705 715 721 730 f733 7 40 752 f756 810 818 830 842 900

sa B* CD e2

748 806 812

956

S O-g

W ST I 3

10 34

850

1058

Eastward.

914

9 3

*1140 12 50 AMINOON

1000 PM

TnOlnnnpolls.lv. Irvington

Cumberland I Philadelphia Greenflefd

Clevel-tnd C-harlottsvillo Knightstown Ogdens Dunreith Lewisville Strawns Dublin Cambridge City.." Germantown Centroville Richmond... j" New Paris Wileys New Madison Weavers Greenville Gettysburg Bradford Jc Covington Piqua Urbana Columbus ar.

gO PM PM *300*5301400 16

AM AM" *4 45t900 916 928 9 39 946 9 59 1002 1012 10f20 1025 10 34 1040 10 47 10 52 10156 6 421112

428 439 447

1 0

5 25

610

'500 504 513 f520 524 536 543 552 557 602 617 630

sa 2 19

5 47 5 59

629 637

sr-o

a OS

OD a o. VI 440

6 24

Will you inform me whose guest and t3.3Q P. for RushvHle, Sh(dbyville,

„9), lumbus and intermediate stations. Arrive

you sue this evening. Cambridge Cityfl.i45and6 50p-m. The intruder hemmed and hawed, JOSEPH WOOD, E. A. FORD, but did not afford the desired informa- Gaml Managor, Gono:*l Passenger Agnt tion. JI-23-90. PiTTshuRon, PENN'A. "You will have to pardon me," continued the gentleman, "but it is necessary to know the. name of the friend who has in'Vited you here."

700

2 a g& a*

655 7 05

111125 1145 1156 12f06

730

4 45: 7 40i PM

1717 (7 29

7 331213 f7 4312^23 8 0112 34 f817 830 841 854 953 1125 AM

f808

5 22 8 29

12 47 ion 107 123 207 345 PM

8 42

545! 855 ... 903 606 915 6 5010 02 8101130 PMI.PMI

Kos. O and SO connect- at Columbus for Pittsburgh and the East, and

Richmond for

Dayton, Xenla and Springfield, and Mo. 1 for Cincinnati. Trains leave Cambridge City at +7.00 a. m.

For time cards, rates of fare, through tickets, baggage checks and further information regarding the running.of trains apply to anjr Agent, of the Pennsylvania Lines. ^,r .. W. H. SCOTT, AGKNT, ",F

Greenfield, Indiana.

Consumption Cured.

An old physician, retired from practice, having liud placed in his hands by an East fndia missionary tho formula of a simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and permanent euro of coDMimpt-ion, bronchitis, catarrh, asthma and all throat and lung affections, also a positive and radical cure for nervous debility and all nervous complaints, after having tested its wonderful curative powers in thousands of oases, has felt it his duty to make it known to his suffering fellows. Actuated by this motive and a desire to relieve human suffering, I will send free of charge, to all who desire it, this recipe in German, French or English, with full directions for preparing and using. Sent by mail by addressing with Btamr, naming this paper, W. A. Noyes, 820 Powers' Block, Rochester, N. Y. lOtf