Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 22 May 1891 — Page 2

HE REPUBLICAN.

Pnbll»h«d by

W. S. MOWTGOMEflV.

Ofi&ENFIELD. INDIANA

CHICAGO

has started a mining

change. In the opening ceremonies one gentleman told of a man who had put $17.50 into a mine and drew out of it the fabulous sum of $3,000,000. Here in St. Louis this experience could hardly b9 matched, but it would be easy to find mines into which $3,000,000 had been put, and oat of which the Sabulous sum of $17.50 had been taken. The rule has been large input and small output.— St. Louis Globe Democrat.

ANOTHER

THE

banker, it is found, went

wrong, and had been going wrong for years. He was a New Yorker, and his bank was a national institution, all of which are supposed to be under supervision which would render long-continued and systematic fraud impossible. The discovery, however, was not made until hie death, which took place recently. Apparently the thefts could ha/\ been carried on for years yet without detection if he had lived. It is the •Id story. In a dangerously lange number of instances bank directors do not direct and bank examiners do not examine.

OUR white citizens in the neighborhood of disafleeted Indians arc accustomed to having guns turned against them, which very likely they themselves sold to the Indians whilt peace was smiling. The English are having a little of this experience themselves. In 1887 some cannon were presented with much pomp to the Rajah of Manipur. He accepted the handsome present with a pledge that if ever the guns were taken into action it should be against the enemies, of Manipur and the Queen of England. In the recent uprising, however, these very cannon were used to shell the British residency. It was these guns that made the premises untenable, compelled the surrender of the garrison, and later came the terrible massacre in which the British prisoners were slaughiered. It is now asserted that had it not been for Queen Victoria handsome present the residency would not have been captured, nor its tenants exposed to the savage -—fury of the Manipur soldiery.

IT APPEARS

that there is art in the

shad business outside of the catch'ing of them. And the art which comes after the catching, as practited by huckster James Conley, of Philadelphia, is the real high art of the whole business. Mr. Conley found that his customers had a leaning for fresh shad as against the stale variety, and to impart a recently caught and fresh appearance Ito his goods he applied a few skillful touches of red paint to their fading jrills and the thing was accomplished. The careful and discriminating housewife who buys fish would look at the beautiful gills, blushing like the morning, and with a consciousness of superior wisdom would buy with much alacrity. The redder the gills the more ladies were pleased, regard less of any ancient and fishlike smell that might be lingering around at the time. In his anxiety to'please his fair customers the artistic huckster daubed on the red paint too plentifully, and sickness broke out in the neighborhood. This led to an invesligation and the huckster's great went was disclosed. It is feared that the Board of Health is going to make trouble for Conley.

delays authorized by our

penal laws are one prime cause of lynching. When a crime has been committed common sense requires that the accused person should be Bpeedily tried. If innocent, he should not be detained if guilty, he should be punished as promptly as possible. There is no good reason of keeping him in jail, a statutory period before Investigating his case, nor when an appeal is taken is there any good reason for a suspension of proceedings on that appeal for another statutory period. When the right to an office is to be determined the law moves promptly enough, because if delays were allowed the term would run out before the question was decided and so when irreparable injury to property is threatened1 the law's speed is always commensurate with the emergency. In these cases there is no waiting for some set statutory day to arrive. The matter is heard and determined with the least possible delay, and the same celerity Should obtain in capital oases, The law's delay is the lyncher's stock ex* «use. .......

INDIANA STATE NEWS.

Vincelines is in debt 175,000. The Crawfordsville Y. M. G: A. has 2CT7 members.

Paoli reports that section suffering for want of rain. The Methodists will build a new church at New Albany.

Crawfordsville is arranging for a monster celebration July 4. For the first time in its history Columbus is controlled by the Republicans.

The Plainfield creamery will have a capacity of 2,500 pounds of butter daily. John M. Eberle, a section foreman, fell under a train at Areola, losing both legs.

The miners' strike at Evansville continues, and only one mine is in operation. Several wells will be bored at West Fork, in Crawford county, in the search for oil.

There is a great outcry at Anderson Tiecause Anderson capitalists are booming Alexandria.

The New Albany electric light, heatand power company, capital stock §75,000, made an assignment.

The. first, meeting of- the Indiana trotting and pacing circuit will be held at Edinburg beginning June 8.

Martin Boyer's saw-mill at Bowling Green was destroyed by fire, causing several thousand dollars loss.

The humane society of Greencastle has served notice on the firemen thatnomore useless runs of horses will be tolerated.

There were fifty-four applications for a teacher's license at a recent examination at Crawfordsville and thirty-seven failed. Seven were thrown out because they were detected cheating.

Shelby Stigles, a miner, was arrested in Clay County, Saturday, by Deputy United States Marshal Moore, on the charge of making counterfeit money. He was held for trial by Commissioner Van Buren. He was a partner of Wesley Muncie.

Tuesday morning, as Forepauglvs show was unloading in the yards at Richmond, a freight-train broke in two and the rear cars came-down at a rapid rate, striking the cage containing the Bengal tigers and wrecking it completely, dragging it about seventy-live feet. The animals were badly injured. They were seemingly paralyzed with fright, and were secured before they escaped.

High school commencement exercises were held in the opera house at Noblesville Tuesday night, and shortly after 12 o'clock Wednesday morning fire broke out in the building, consuming the opera house, the barn and dwelling of Robert Martin on the north, the dwelling and barn of A. It. Baker on the south, and damaging other property. The loss on the opera house is §9.000. with $4,000 insurance. Martin and Baker each report SI.000 loss, with partial insurance.

Mr. S. L. Smith, the editor of the Silver Lake Signal, at Silver Lake, is the father of a child who is creating a great deal of excitement in his neighborhood by his wonderful and astonishing powers of what the father is inclined to think is mesmerism. The boy is almost seven years of age, and is capable even now of performing any of the feats of the famous Davenport broth-ers—rope-tying, chained box trick, tablerapping, reading sealed letters, slatewriting,moving tables with heavyweights on them, etc. The little fellow may be bound hand, foot and neck to a chair, and in five seconds will liberate himself without untying a single knot, no matter how securely he is bound. These, and many other mysterious feats which he performs liavegiven him the title of "Spirit Child.', His powers are all natural, having been in no way developed.

On Monday evening the five-year-old son of James Miller, residing near Round Hill, north of Crawfordsville, met a horrible death by hanging himself in the door of a granary. The little fellow went to the barn to hunt for eggs. He got up on a half-bushel measure and stuck his head through the opening of the sliding door to the granary. The door was made to slide up and down, and it fell down after the child had put his head through, holding him fast. The boy struggled hard to free himself, and in his efforts knocked the measure from under his feet. This left him hanging by the neck, and soon life was extinct. After his mother had missed him for two hours, she found him in his awful position, cold in death. In his efforts to release himself the boy had knocked all the skin from his knees and otherwise bruised himself.

The following general note on Indiana growing crops is found in the monthly report just issued from the Agricultural Department, referring especially to recent frosts: "No damage to grain. Grapes and strawberries damaged by frosts one-third to one-half. Very little injury toother fruits." Of the Indiana wheat crop the bulletin says: "The condition of wheat is better than in ten years at this date. Rye and barley are fully up to 100 per cent, in condition. In nearly equal condition to wheat are meadows and pastures, Excessive rains in early April retarded plowing for oats and corn, but the last half of the month was favorable and farm work is well advanced. In some counties the area of oats will be short, but a large acreage will be planted in corn. Considerable corn was planted the last week in April. Fruit of all kinds promises a larger yield than in many years past."

The Indiana World's Fair Commission met at Indianapolis on the 15tli and organized by electing Clem Studebaker chairman and W. F. Noble secretary. The following committees were appointed:

Executive—Clement Studebaker, Governor Hovey, Charles B. Stuart, E. B, Martindale, John L. Campbell, Edward Hawkins, Mrs. Virginia C. Meredith, Mrs. Florence Worley and Thomas E. Garvin.

Agricultural—J. B. Conner, Robert Mitchell, John Lee, John Worrell and J. Mendenhall.

Livestock—Sidney Conger,W. A. Banks, Cortez Ewing, R. E. Purcell and C. M. Travis. ...

Manufactures—J. M. Westcott, W. E. McLean, J. B. White, Mrs. E. P. Hammond and Miss Mary H. Krout.

State Building—T. E. Garvin, Thomas Hart, B. B. Louthaln, Miss Sue Ball and Miss Wilhelmine Reitz.

Education—Joseph Wilson, Jasper Pack

ard, David H. Davis, S. S. Gorby and J, Hayden, Women's Work—Mrs. May Wright Sew all, Mrs. Virginia C. Meredith, Mis Wilhelmine Reitz, Miss Mary H. Krout Miss Sue Ball, Mrs. S. S. Howell, Mrs Laura D. Worley and Mrs. E. P.Hammond.

Gov. Ilovey was first elected Presiden and accepted. After the election of th« other officers he declared that some of th officers elected were unsatisfactory to him and he therefore resigned the position o: President. Thereupon Mr. Studebakei was elected by acclamation.

Otis Courtney, George W. Wilson anc Elisha Abney, three Midland railroac' strikers, one evening spiked a switch a" Lapel, near Anderson, with a train on it Later they were placed under arrest anc brought into the Circuit Court on a charg ef interfering with the running of train! on that road. They gave bond for trial or June 2. While the men were in court executions against the road to the amounl of nearly $1,000 was placed in the hands o! Deputv Sheriff Parsons, and he levied upor the locomotive that was on the spikec switch, and now he has it chained to the track.

THE RETURN OF THE PRESIDENT

The Presidential party reached Washton on the evening of May 15th, after a journey of 10,000 miles to the South, thence to the Pacific coast, thence to Washington State, thence to Washington City. A remarkable record was made in this journey—the entire distance and each city was made on schedule time. The President was everywhere received with enthusiasm. During the journey lie made 140 speeches.

Bricklaying in Norway.

The singular fact is mentioned that while in Great Britain building operations are suspended on the slightest approach of frost bricklaying1 is carried on in Norway during almost the coldest weather that prevails anytime. Thus, in Christ! an ia, building during the winter months, it is stated, has now been practiced for at least twelve years, but more frequently during the last five, all the buildings thus erected having stood remarkably well. Experience has not shown that walls built in winter exhibit, consequently, more dampness than those erected in summer. The reverse may be the case, since the difference between temperature of the air and of the mortar cools the latter by evaporation and takes away a great part of the moisture. According to the opinion of the principal builders in Christiana, bricklayers' work executed with due care in winter, is really superior to similar work done in summer—the whole art of such work in frosty weather consisting simply in the use of unslaeked lime, the mortar prepared with which is to be made in small quantities immediately before use, the proportion of lime being increased as the thermometer falls the only care required is to utilize the unslaeked lime so handily and quickly as to enable the mortar to bind with the bricks before it cools. Another very important condition is that, the bricks be always kept covered on the building site.

He Could Pit Lincoln's Feet.

A shoemaker who died at Scandara, Pa., not long ago, started a fortune from making shoes for President Lincoln. The president had large, ungainly feet, and all he wanted was to have easy shoes. He could not get shoemakers to make his shoes large enough. Soon after he was elected in 1860 Peter Kahler, a Scran ton (Pa.) shoemaker, obtained an outline drawing of one of the president's feet, and sent him a pair of shoes that suited him exactly. Lincoln wrote a letter of thanks to Mr. Kahler, which he was shrewd enough to have published. 11 brought him fame and he removed to New York, became a "doctor," chiropodist, and a specialist. Carriage people patronized him and he accumulated a considerable fortune. Lincoln continued to buy shoes of Kahler tc the time of his death.—New York Sun

THE MARKETS.

INDIANAPOLIS, May 19, 1891.

GRIAN.

Wheat. Corn. Oats. Rye.

Indianapolis.. 2 r'd 1 03'

1 08 1 W56

Indianapolis..

3 r'd lyeO'i 51

Chicago S r'd 1 Oi Cincinnati— 8 r'd 106 67 56 03 St. Louis 2 r'd 102 59 51 85 New York— 2 r'd 1 15 78 57'^ 95 Baltimore 1 14 73 59

Philadelphia. 2 r'd 1 11 76 58 Clover Philadelphia. Seed. Toledo 103 08 51 4 20 1 wh 1 03 00 53

00 53

Minneapolis.. 1 07

Minneapolis.. 1 07 CATTLE. Fancy export steers Good to choice shippers Fair to medium shippers Common shippers Feeders, 900 to 1,100 lbs Stockers, 500 to 800 lbs Heavy export heifers Good to choice butcher heifers. Fair to medium butcher heil'ers Light, thin heifers Heavv export cows Good to choice butcher cows... Fair to medium butcher cows.. Common old cows. Veals, common to choice Bulls, common to medium 2 25@2 50 Bulls, good to choice S 75@3 50 Milkers, good to choice.. 12 00@22 00 Milkers, common to medium.. .27 00(o)37 00

$5 40@5 85 4 75(«t)ft 25 4 00(oi4 50 3 40^3 85 3 60@4 10 2 75(«)3 40 4 4l)@5 00 3 50@4 00 3 00(a)3 35 2 25@2 75 4 00(rt4 50 3 40(3/3 75 2 90@3 25 1 50@2 50 3 00(®4 50

HOGS.

Heavy packiug and shipping Mixed Lights Heavy roughs Pigs

.5+ 90@5 00 4 75(a4 85 4 80@4 85 3 75(«/4 25 3 50(oi4 25

SHE*: P.

Good to choice sheep and yearl-'"+ ings 14 G0@ Fair to medium sheep and yearlings 4 00@4 40 Common sheep and yearlings... 3 (30(«)3 73 Bucks, head -. 3 00@5 00

MISCELLANEOUS.

Eggs, 13 butter, creamery 21 @2Tc dairy, 20c good country, 14c feathers, 35c beeswax, 18@5J0c wool, 30@35c, unwashed, 20c hens, T!c: turkeys, 10c,toms, 8c clover seed, [email protected]

SHORT-HANPi

The Twelfth and JLast Lesson. —Observations on Phrasing. —A Word of Encouragement.

COURSE GIVEN BY ELDON MORAS OT THE SB LOUIS COLLEGE OF CORRESPONDENCE.

(Copyrighted.)

PHRASE WRITING.—Phrasingisasciencewithin itself. It has been characterized as an "art within an art." It Is to Short-hand the finishing- touch. By tt speed is increased, and legt bility added to.

BULBS.

1. Do not construct phrases inconveniently long. 2. Avoid difficult and unangular Joinings. 3. Words only comparatively common should !e joined together. 4. Never join two words that are separated by mark of punctuation. 5. Words that are not grammatically related should not be joined together. 6. The artistic writer may adopt more lengthy phrases than a person who writes a careless hand. 7. Phrase uniformly that Is, do not join words together atone time, and separate them at another.

EXERCISE.

1. Unto-the pure all things are pure. 8. For hope is but-the dream of-those-that wake. 3. Innocence is always unsuspicious. 4. Kings ought to-be kings in-all things. 5. Knowledge is power. 6. Laugh if-you-are wise. 7. And-he that-lives to-live forever never fears dying. 8. To-live-long it-is-necessary to-live slowly. 9. Beauty buys no beef. 10. Love knows no measure. 11. Likely lies in-the mire while unlikely goes over. 12. The-devil was sick, thedevil a-monk would-be. 13. The-devil grew well, the-devil a-monk was he. 14. Tou-may safely give-a rope to-cne who talks of hanging. 15. What once were evils are now the-manners of-theday. 16. Joys are our wings sorrows are our spurs.

PHRASES.

Beeause-of had-the do-you have-seen ttaosethat those-whioh to-such-a to-suppose was-6aid which-is-now which-ls-the whieh-shall who-are-they who-come be-seen that-day tbat-is-it thatwe that-time they-that they-think-that to-take was-it-so was-it-never was-so which-many which-inay which-you will-it-be you-may youmake at-those-times by-as-many by-reason-of in-the-same-way it-is-to-be it-is-long many-such many-things never-said of-as-many of-his-own.

To the many earnest, faithful students who are pursuing this course, we bid you be encouraged be resolute be patient. You now have a thorough knowledge of the theory of short-hand, and a fair knowledge of the practice. We exhort you to keep on. Spend some lime every day writing exercises. It will pay you. There wil1 bo nothing to regret. You will become a swift and skilful reporter in due time. May the highest success be yours, is the wish of your Instructor, and of the Editor also.

V0CABULAR7.

Larte

Liberty Mag&zlno Majority Man Htoaer

Our-own ourselves Own

Part radicular PuMltl.'lf

May-aa-weIJ May-be M«y-not

Measitn Member Meo

Mlit&ko

People I'crbep* O Pleaiur*

Popular Pott-oiBc* Poverty

Practical Prlnciinl-ly Probably

More Moro-ortei9 Mnre-thao Mr. Uucb NTu8t-t)« Myself Katuro

Profit Proper Public

Punishment Cueatiua

Qulu

Near Sever Nevertho*

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ICS*

Ki.tner-th*n RmI Keforna BeUglos Remark Reinembei Represent-

NTcit Nor Nortb Notwithstanding

Number 3bjcct Objection

„.\ No

Respect Satisfaction SalUfeclory

Sarlor

Scripture Several

upiuion Opportunity Or Other Oacbt

ShaH SliortShould

Similar Simple ,Some-one 09

VOCABU/.AHY.

Something Botiieilau: Speak

Special

SpeerU Spirit Bpoke Spoken St«nogn pher

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Watch AVe r/ Kmb

Welcome We-may Were

Sufficient

ICO

Temperance Testament

We-wlU What

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f-V

He Got Well.

It was a sad scene, says the Sai Francisco Chronicle. The old man laj on his bed, and by him sat the faithful wife holding his worn hand in hers, and forcing back the tears to greet his wandering look with a smile. Sh spoke words of comfort and of hope But he felt the cold hand falling oi him, and he turned his weary eyes u| to her pale, wan face. "Jennie, dear wife, I am going." "Oh, no, John—not yet—not yet." "Yes, dear wife," and he closed hit eyes "the end is near. The worl grows dark about me. There is a mis around me gathering thicker am thicker, and there, as through a cloud I hear the music of angels—sweet ant sad." "No, BO, John, dear that isn1 angels that's the brass band on th corner." "What!" said thedying man. "Hav those scoundrels dared to come around here when they know I'm dying? Giv« me my bootjack. I'll let 'em see."

And in a towering rage the old mar jumped from his bed, and before hit wife could think he had opened th window and shied the bootjack at th band. "I've hit that fat leader anyway."

And he wen t^ back to bed and go welL

•y -x,* j/-

that anybody will fsoor blu^ tobacco

$ds

OLD HONESTY

KtailiW*.RrrT~ J. SMITH, A.

use (nouDj I'lie (verb) N N Usually Very

WILLI WILKES.

Is a beautiful glossy black stallion, with smooth limbs, splendid action and is a trotter, five years old this spring. He was bred by W. A. Hanson of Connersville Ind. Was sired by Tom Bogers, Jr., recor5 2:31 by Tom Bogers 2:20: by George Wilkes, 2:22. First dam Maud H., record 2:34^4: by Blue Bull

W A

Chestnut sorrel 15% hands high, of good hone and fine general appearance, good disposition, lievci trained but a fast natural trotter. Hereward was sired by Trandallah (Standard), lie by Harnbletonian Trauby, No. 3969, sire of 4 in 2:30 list. Hereward's dam though never trained trotted a mile in thre« minutes to a wagon. She was sired by Black Halcorn trial 2:40, bo by Grey Halcorn 2nd dam by Georg Wallace. The above stallions will make the season at the feed and sale barn of Kock& White, Charlottesville, Ind.

WILLIE WILKES, at 820.00 to insure mare in foal. HEREWARD, at $10.00 to insure mare in foal. Persons parting with a mare bred to these horses or betraying them without our consent, forfeit® insurance money which immediately becomes due. All accidents at owners risk. 19tf

can

aet aenuine

"fmcco

NOR,

\\A va

^TORE..

If has ^Osujse-

equal at tf\e.

brice.

It is worth

wf]ile. to •fry

LfcK'you in

loAacco.

SJro'si Louisville/ffr

Doctor Dental Surgery.

Office Corner State and Main Street*.

Residence Corner State and Flippe Streeta.

Fricea Reasonable.

GREENFIELD, INDIANA

j^ABY L. BBUNEB, M.JD.,

Diseases of Women.

Residence, North Peansylvanla St.,

GREENFIELD INDIAKA 31 tf

DR. WARREN R. KING, PHYSICIAN AKD SURGEON. OFFICE—In Gant's Block, corner Pens and Main streets. Residence, West Mais street

GREENFIELD, IND.

J. H. BINFORD,

ATTORNKY.AT-LAW,

GREENFIELD, IND.

A YEAR I I

loitriMMl.

desire

have already

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

Cincinnati. §. Indianapolis and Chicago.

unflertnko to

teach m»y fairly ofeiliu-r sex. who can ri*nd and /"i Ttn? after instruction, will ivork indantrloubJ^ Xli how to ean» Three Thouwuwl DmSaih

T*ariti their own localities, whiTwver they live.I will also furnfah tfie filincitton

orfmployiiifnt,ftt

So money for

which you can earn thnfcaiuoui*!-

me tiniest*

successful as above. Eauily

und

qincKl*

but one worker from each district

Chair

f| ii Cars on Day

The

Sleeping Cars on

Night

''tSSM Trains between Cincinnati, Indianapolis

Finest

Chicago,

Oil

/fSt. Louis, .Toledo and

Detroit.

•"^v^Chair Car between 3 Cincinnati and

Keokuk.

M. D. WOODFORD, President & General Manager. E. 0. KcCORMICK, General Passenger & Ticket Agent CINCINNATI, O

KOCK & WHITE, Charlottesville, Ind.

Indianapolis Division.

I fennsulvania finest

WVSc

Schedule of Passenger Trains-Central Ttme.

21 II 9

Westward.

AM AM AM *5 40i*7 20+9 00

Columbus Urbana.Piqua Covington Bradford Jc Gettysburg Greenville. Weavers New Madison Wileys New Paris Blcbmond.... Centreville. Germantown Cambridge City. Dublin 8:rawns Lewisville Dunreith Ogdens Knightstown— Charlottsville.... Cleveland Greenfield Philadelphia Cumberland Irvington Indianapolis.

PM *315 452 545 6 02. 617^

,lv,

3e 3

7 01 7 42 755 810

8 4010 38 9 24fll 2S ill 40 9 55.1153 115f

.3 9 c"*,

9 6 25 639

ffx-1212 a to 3 5

12C23 1232 12f38

828

7 00

crS a g, a

.. 12 48 10 45||1 00 1053 1 201 132 47 1 51 156 204 210 219 f222 229 239 2 42 255 303 320 ,331

11910 930

725 735 7 48 806

1620 632 652 658i 705 715 721 730 f7 33l 7 40 7 52 f7 56 8 lOf 818 8 30 8 42 900

cc S, p£ b" P.M

956

f812

10 34

850

•o a 9 ft 9 •1

1058

914

*114012 50 34! AM !NOON! PM

[51000 PM

Eastward.

In«31anapolls..lv.*4 I?vington Cumberland Philadelphia Greenfield Cleveland Charlottsville Knightstown Ogdens Dunreith Lewisville Strawns Dublin Cambridge City.." Germantown Centreville Richmond... j^f' New Paris Wileys New Madison Weavers Greenville Gettysburg Bradford Jc Covington Plqua Urbana Columbus....

go PMIPMIPM *3 00 *5 3014 00 416 428 439 610! 447 jfSOO 5 04 6 29i 513 f520=:o 637 52-' Edo

AM AM 4519 00

M* o1*"I CP a

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916 9 28 9 39 9 46 9 59 10 02|-W

525

K7£

547 559

1012L& 10*20 UgS 10 25 £--3 10 34 W 10 40 32 JF 10 47J A 10 52,1= P10156

aooigs 543!gg

6 24

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"1. 6?7iSa

655 7 05

6 4211 12 511 25 1145 1156 12106 1213

440 730 630 B& 4 45 7 40 pm

717 f7 29 7 38 f7 48 8 01 f817 830 8 41 854 953

,.ar. 1125 AM

O •o

::::!f'8Q8 5 22 829 8 42 5 45, 8 65 903 606 915 65010

I2F23 12 34 12 47 100 107 12Q 2 07

3 45! 810J113O PMIPMIPM

Nos. 6 and 20 connect at Columbus for Pittsburgh and the East, and at Richmond for Dayton, Xenia and Springfield, and So. 1 for, Cincinnati.

Trains leave Cambridge City at +7.00 a. M. and +3.30 p. M. for Rushville, Shelbyville, Columbus and intermediate stations. Arrive Cambridge City t1.45 AND 6 50 PJOSEPH WOOD, E. A. FORD,

General Manager,

General Passenger fgenfe

li-23-90. PITTSBURGH, PENH'A. For time cards, rates of fare, through tickets, baggage checks and further information regarding the running of trains apply to any Agent, of the Pennsylvania Lines. W. H. SCOTT. AGENT,

Greenfield, Indiana.

Ihis AjinowiGement

Is|for the benefit of the few people who have not yet learned that the

BEST BARGAINS IN

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See our new line of 5 ct. Calicoes. The best that have ever been sold for the money.

THOMAS & MS MOW BRANCH.

J.O.BRANSON,

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 be made.

HIM •lOfcf

MONEY

taugrht and

county. 1

provided with employment

number, who are making over $3000 a year each. 3TK"

SOIjIO. Full particulars FKEE. Address ot'onre C. AliLEK. Box 4SO, Auguatu, Maine.

r'UKIv,

A CALL,

can be onrnedst our NE^V lfne ofwork, rapid)v tmd honorably, by those of*: cither voting or o!dt itnd in thslr^ own

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No ni»ice lo

iirforniatlou

exj)lAin.here,,KnU

FKKK. TIllJE CO., AUGL'&TJk, IllNK.

M——r«»'i

Trains and

Oonrnimptlon Cnrcd.

An old physician, retired from practice, having had placed in his hands by an East India missionary the formula of a simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and permanent cure of consumption, 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 cases, lias felt it his duty to make it known to bis suffering fellows. Actuated by this I motive and a desire to relieve human suffering, I will send free of charge, to all I who desire it., this recipe in German,

French or English, with full directions for preparing and using. Sent by mail by addressing with stamr, naming this paper, W. A. Noyes, 820 Powers' Block, Rochester, N. Y. lOtt