Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 4 June 1891 — Page 6

Published

OWING

THE

THE REPUBLICAN. I INDIANA STATE NEWS.

W. S. MONTGOMERY.

OREENFIELD. INDIANA

DUHJNG the week ending April 4, thirty companies, with a total capital of $23,078,000, have been organized in the South. This includes $15,000,000 for soap-works through the South, $1,580,000 for cotton-seed oil refineries. Texas has $2,800,000, Alabama $100,000, Georgia $2,000,000, and Tennessee $500,000.

to a disagreement the Yale

base ball team will not play the Harvard team this year. This is a worse calamity than the failure of the crops in South Dakota and Kansas. The peode are admonished to bear the affliction with fortitude, for the assurance is given that next year we will have a presidential election and the year following a world's fair.

great danger of the United

States from the present large foreign immigration lies in the fact that the mass of the immigrants come from the most ignorant and superstitious elements of other lands. The Italian nation is noted in its better

element for refined culture and respect for the ties that hold society to-

gether. Among the Polish Jews

there are worthy people. But the trouble is that the immigration to

the United States includes a very large proportion of the worst elements of these and other races—elements that European countries are very glad to get rid of—and that the kinsrs, who abhor our institutions,

take a sinister pleasure in seeing

dumped on oi.r shores. Self protection, the first instinct in individuals and nations, dictates that something must be done to restrict the admission to this republic of elements not only undesirable, but dangerous, and of no appreciable value in adding to the material or intellectual wealth or millitary strength of the United States.

impetus given to tunnel mak

ing by the great railroad subway recently completed beneath the St. Clair River, between Port Huron in Michigan and Sarnia in Canada, is seen in the ^beginning of work on another enterprise of this sort under the Detroit River, between Detroit

and Windsor. The new tunnel is to intelligent farmers and appear to enjoy Lo. ^jy'^'iugh[]]onger than the one at life as well as any other community in Port Huron, its covered portion, or that county. ,, 4QQ Newton Beard, of New Albany, troubled the tunnel proper, measuring o,4oo .. ,, with jealousy, attempted to frighten his feet, besides 3,600 more in the open u,.fo by swallowing powdered clialk,which cuts at the approaches. Its diameter

adds to its impressiveness as a giant

among tunnels. The Port Huron tunnel has 21fjeet diameter outside

the

ASSOCIATION

proposed new English tunnel to $05 and discharged fr jm the jury for be

carried under the Thames at writing 011 a box in the jury room the words: "Hang, Bill Elliott, until you are Blackwall, has 23 feet inside and 27 outside but the big bore under the Detroit River is to measure 27 feet inside and nearly 32 outside, and to have plenty of room for a double track railroad. Advances made in the manufacture of metallic tunnels and in the facilities for excavation have excited increased interest in this form of engineering of late years, and for a time the bridging of important rivers will be likely to find more strenuous competition than hitherto in plans for burrowing under them,

called the Proph

ecy Investigation Society held a meeting at the end of last month at the Mansion House, or official residence of the Lord Mayor of London. It seems that it was formed forty or fifty years ago for the study of prophecy. Of course, the prophecy of the Second coming of Jesus most engages the thoughts of the members, and the preponderance of opinion at the last meeting was in favor of the theory that He would appear before the millenium. That is the prevailing view among our own students of prophecy, as was indicated at the Millenial Conference at Brooklyn last year. The opposing view that the second coming will follow the millenium was rejected by speakers at the London meeting as an invention of the human mind, and palpably erroneous, on the ground that the conversion of the world to Christianity seems impossible without the return of Jesus. As one of them said, there are only 410 millions of nominal Christians in the world out of a population of 1,400 millions. More than that, heathenism is actually attempting to propagate itself in Christendom, and Mohammedanism is advancing more rapidly than Christianity. There is a Buddhist temple with a full complement of imported priests established is Paris, and there are three Mohammedan temples in England, where .the Islam propaganda is earnestly carried on.

Fire bugs arc at work at Martinsville. There are 706 convicts in the prison north.

Pike county wheat and fruit prospects are exoellent. Black rust is noticeable in the wheat in Decatur county.

Cholera is ravaging Jackson township, Hamilton county. Monroeville has organized a syndicate to explore for gas or oil.

Excellent quality of limestone has been found near Petersburg. Six cows and four horses were killed by lightning at Mulberry on the 1st.

The son of Allen Leave, near Marion, was killed by lightning on the 1st. Goshen threatens to widen its corporate limits, so as to absorb all suburbs.

Four stores and the railway depot at Circleville were looted by thieves. Mrs. Thomas Swanagar, of Daviess county, was fatally gored by a bull.

School superintendents were elected in all the counties of the State on the 1st. Mrs. Lydia Larch died near Richmond on the 1st, aged one hundred years lacking throe months.

A Democrat will succeed to the superintendency of the Fayette county schools for the first time.

A train was stopped by brigands near Ichereskei, live persons captured and held for $40,000 ransom.

A sneak-thief plundered the cash-draw-erof Bash & Co., at Ft. Wayne, during tir? noon hour, securing 8400 in cash and notes.

David Mayne, a giddy youth, aged forty of lligdon. attempted suicide by hanging

because his mother would not provide him

.villi spending money

There is abroad spreading elm at Coryilon, under the branches of which it is claimed a session of the Indiana territorial legislature was once held.

Michael McCarty, of Crawfordsville.was fined S20 and costs for giving beer to a boy. The lad, while intoxicated, fell from a train and was badly injured.

Vandals entered the Baston cemetery, in Huntington county, and pushed over

thirty-six monuments and tombstones.

Many of them were broken. Cabel & Co., of Daviess county, have closed their mines for the summer, and ?ix hundred striking miners are thrown permanently out of employment.

John Davidson shot George Becker through the brain at Terre Haute on the 27th. with a pistol that he "didn't know was loaded." Both were boys aged sixteen.

The wheat crop of Clay county promises a bountiful harvest. A larger acreage than usual was sown last fall, and it wintered without damage. The harvest will some during the present month.

While Martin Spillman and wife were driving across the railroad track near Greonsburg on the 27th, they were struck by the east-bound train on the Big Four road and both were fatally injured.

There is an entire neighborhood of mutes living in Coldspring township, Laport county. They are prosperous and

ho represented to be arsenic. The lady

poured a dose of Jamaica ginger down his

throat and he revived. J. H. Boehm. one of the jurors in the Elliott murder case, at Columbus, was

dead, dead, dead!" The weather crop bulletin of the State for the past week shows that the rain was light and badly distributed, nevertheless of great benefit. The temperature was cool and below the average, and there was little sunshine. Wheat and fruit continue in promising condition, but corn is coming up slowly. Oats improved in growth in some localities.

It is said here that ex-Congressman Owen, with ex-Treasurer Huston, of Indiana, is about to embark in the business of fruit-raising in Central America. He and Mr. Huston have secured some large land concessions in Colombia, and intend raising bananas and other tropical fruits there. This business, however, will not take cither of tliera away from home, but will be conducted through resident agents and overseers.

OHIO FARMERS

Hold a Long Meeting and Make Demands.

They Refuse, by a Vote of 63 to 64, to Endorse the Action of the Cincinnati Convention.

After having discussed a resolution calling for a third party convention, from 4 o'clock in the afternoon until almost 11 at night, the Ol.io Farmers' Union, which met in State convention at Columbus on the 27th, finally defeated the project. The vote by which the convention refused to indorse the third party movement was 63 yeas to 64 nays. The third party movement was led by President Ellis, of the State Grange President Likins, of the open Alliance, ex-Alliance Lecturer Miller Purvis and others. Colonel Brigham, General Hurst and many of the best known figures in Ohio farmers' organizations, vehemently opposed the plan of independent action. The indidations during the entire day had been to the effect that the third party men would meet with very slight although determined opposition. The adjournment was then had.

The following demands were made: First—Equal and fair distribution of the neceesary burdens of taxation on all forms of wealth, to be listed at actual valueless actual indebtedness.

Second—A system of school-books at actual cost of publication. Third—Suppression of the traffic in intoxicating liquors as a beverage.

Fourth—Suppression of free railroad

passes, or other gifts, to bribe legislators, judges of courts, county auditors and other public officials.

Fifth—That we demand the issue of not less than $50 per capita of full legal tender money, to consist of gold and silver, on parity with each other, and paper.

Sixth—For the carrying out of this dec laration of principles we declare in favor of and recommend to the farmers to see to it that no man be elected as a Representative or Senator from any agricultural district in Ohio who will not stand squarely upon this platform.

Seventh—To this end we call upon and invite all laboring and legitimate business men to co-operate with us.

CHANGED PLACES.

A Counterfeiter Turns into an Evangelist.

WJiile the Evangelist Turns Counterfeiter —Justifies Ilis Conduct in an Ingenious Manner.

Capt. Porter, of the U. S. secret service, returned to Chicago on the 29th from southern Illinois, where, within the past week, he has put behind the bars the preachercounterfeiters, George Vancil and Jeremiah Holmes.

He tells a queer story of mutual conversion, in which a counterfeiter became a preacher and a preacher a counterfeiter.

Jerry Holmes was a counterfeiter and general outcast in Duquoin, 111. The Rev. George Vancil was a Baptist minister. He undertook to convert Holmes to Cli" stianity, after everybody had given him up as incorrigible.

The men met one night under the stars and Vancil preached a sermon to Holmes with such good effect that he professed re pentance. lie fell on the ground, and with his hands toward heaven declared he would forever renounce his ways, and he afterward said that he had been converted like Paul, on Irs way to Damascus.

The conversion of the hardened sinner was heralded throughout Polk county as miracle, and the people marveled greatly at the strangeness of it.

Holmes turned preacher and became the pastor of a Campbellite congregation in the country near Duquoin.

It was not long after this that Holmes gave Vancil some counterfeit money and Vancil passed it. Later on Holmes gave him some more and he passed thatripon some members of a traveling circus. This the Rev. Mr. Vancil confessed, but declared that he took the money and continued the acquaintance of Holmes for the purpose of learning his secrets and exposing the gang of which Holmes was the leader. '•It makes no difference where this lands mo." said Vancil, after he had been landed in a cell, "because I have been serving God and my country at one time. Serving God in preaching His word, and my country in taking this money from those sinners that I might finally bring them to justice,"

The Rev. Jerry Holmes, who made the coin, and who was captured a week ago, held religious servicesiii jail last Sunday, and had all his fellow prisoners shouting for glory. He preached a regular fire and brimstone sermon, He was still possessed of the true spirit, he said, and glad that ha had confessed his sins, as they were great weight on his mind.

Gave Up Her Claim.

"Disapp'inted in Oklahoma? Nary disapp'int." "But what are you coming' back for, with your family and stuff?" "Cain't git no claim." "Then how does it happen you are not disappointed?" "Wal, Betsey, she's alius preached *4 they wa'n't no other fool sech a blamed fool's I be but sence I tuk her down to Oklahoma she hain't had nufch'n Co 6ay."—Puck.

Araminta—"You put your arm around my waist so gracefully, George." George—"1 have had lots of practice. I was a street car conductor five years."—Boston Post.

The shoe dealer will do work which if beneath other people.—Yonkers Statesman

THE MARKETS.

INDIANAPOLIS, .Tune 3,1801.

Wheat. Corn. Oats. Bye.

Indianapolis.. 2 r'd 1 O.3' 1 59 1 50 Indianapolis.. 3 r'd 93 lye 53 48 2 r'd 1 03 58 2 r'd 1 03 58

Cincinnati— 2 r'd 106 57

2 r'd 1 03 55 44 83

New York— 2 r'd 1 11 67 5M 05 Baltimore 113 66 56 05 Philadelphia. 2 r'd 1 10 65 53 Clover Philadelphia.

Seed.

Toledo 103 60 49 4 25 Detroit 1 wli 1 10 48 Minneapolis.. 1 05

CATTLE.

Export steers $5 25@5 75 Good to choice shippers 4 70^5 1!) Fair to medium shippers 4 00@4 35 Common shippers 3 35(a3 75 Stockers 2 7.r@3 45 Good to choice butcher heifers. 3 75^4

Fair to medium heifers 3 00@3 60 Light, thin heifers 2 50@3 00 Good to choice cows 3 50(t§4 00 Fair to medium cows 2 50@3 25 Common old cows 1

25(G)2

Veals, common to choice 3 00^5 00 Bulls, common to choice 2 50(«4 Oil Milkers, good to choice 15 (XXa35 OFJ

HOGfe.

Heavy packing and shipping. ..$4 55@4 (i Mixed packing 4 40(a)4 55 Light 4 20fa4 55 Heavy roughs 3 5(x^4 25

SHEEP.

Good to choice clipped 14 25@4 75 Fair to medium clipped 3 7500)4 ic Common clipped 3 00(®3 50 Bucks, ip head 2 oc

MISCELLANEOUS.

Eggs-13 butter, creamery, 21@23c dairy, 20c good country, 14c feathers, 35c beeswax, 18@20c wool, 30@35c, unwashed 20c hens. 9c turkeys, lOc.toms, 8c clover seed,

[email protected].

MISCELLANEOUS NOTES.

Sedalia, Mo., has a park which no body can get to. Maud Evans, of Beaver falls, Pa. who is only sixteen years of age, has a third set of natural teeth.

A Wichita (Kas.)man proved up th« first claim in Oklahoma, and sold il the other day for $1,600.

Of the 2,328 fires in Massachusetts last year, kerosene caused 255, matches 262 and electric wires 21.

One million dollars of gold coiu weighs 3,865 pounds advoirupois oi silver coin, 58,920.9 pounds.

Waiter—You owe me quarter, boss. Guest—What for? Waiter—Changin'that dime.—Munceys Weekly.

The English flag floats over onesixth of the population and one-eighth of the habitable globe.

There is a man in this city who makes a handsome living regulating self-regulating clocks—New York Recorder-

A six-year-old boy at Hantsport, N. S., fell forty-three feet into a well containing but little water and es* eaped with a few scraches.

A sheriff at Gadsden, Ala.,allowed part of a jury under his care to visit a saloon and drink beer. His indiscretion cost him a fifty dollar fine.

A palace barber shop at Cameron, Mo., advertises: "A screen around one of our chairs, which protects lady patrons from the scrutiny of pas-sers-by."

Two Japanese mining engineer^ are traveling among the coal mineq in Pennsylvania studying American mining methods, which they desira to apply to the development of the coal deposits of Japan.

Ex-Governor Boyd, of Nebraska, has had strange experiences for an alien. He has repeatedly held office, has been Mayor of Omaha, and actec| as Governor of Nebraska, only ta find at the end of a, long official ca| reer that he was never a citizen of the United States, and that many oi all of his official acts may be void. He believed that his father was a naturalized citizen before he was oj age.

A short distance out from Buena

vista,

Cal., there is a cave literallj

swarming with spiders of a curious specip-s and of immense size, some oJ them having legs four inches long and a body as large as that of a canary bird. The cave was discovered in December, 1879, and was often resorted to by the pioneers, who ob tained the webs for use in place ol thread. Early and late the cave constantly resounds with a buzzing noise, which is emitted by the spiders while they are weaving their netting.

The late Professor Joseph Leidy. of Philadelphia, and his brothei Philip, bequeathed their brains to the Anthropometric Society, of whicl the Professor was a founder and the first president, and which numbers among its members Phillips Brooks. Dr. William Pepper, and eminent anatomists and croniologists all ovei the country. 'The brains of the twe brothers," a Philadelphia newspapei tells us, "were of the same weighl to a fraction of a grain. Both were noticeably below the normal size, con firming the deduction of anatomists that quality of tissues rather than quantity distinguishes the valuable brain from the ignorant."

Certain clubmen were discussing the fee of $260,000 that William N Cromwell received as assignee in settling the business of Decker. Howel! & Co., and one man, a merchant,said that he thought the fee was a tremendous one for eight week's work. ':Sc it was," said a lawyer, "the biggesl that any man ever got. But it was legitimate and correct. The law al lowed it, and in my opinion it is al ways right to do or to take what the law allows. The statutory allowance is five per cent, on all moneys paic in or disbursed. Mr. Cromwell gol $260,000, but $5,000 a year is a fail estimate of what the average as signee receives in New York, while outside the large cities the work ol an assignee makes more trouble than money for the man who performs it.' "I was pretty forcibly reminded o: a law of physics as to the rapiditj with which heat will pass througl glass the other day," said aNew Yorker yesterday just returned fron a trip to the West. "Our traic passed near one of the great foresl fires raging in nothern Pensylvania. I was in a parlor car. The windows were double, and were of heavy plate glass, and with so much force that] felt as though a white-hot mass ol iron had passed within a few feet of my face. All the passengers who had been looking out of the windows, eager to witness the spectacle recoilec as though we had received a slap iE the face."

Resident South Americans in this town are European rather that American in their social sympathies. Many of them have been educated in Europe, and they seem to sympa thize with aristocratic rather thau democratic institutions. Even the Haytian negroes that occasionally come to town area different order ol beings from the folk of their own race in Thompson street. They are frequently seen in company with whites, they generally dine at French restaurants, and their whole bearing is that of men unconscious of race distinction. The few Americans present in a restaurant of the French quarter were astonished one night to see a coal-black negro presented by several French naval officers to the ladies of their party. The negro was thoroughly at ease, and when he rose to leave the restaurant in company with a white companion, he snook hands with th« Frenchmen and theur party.—New York

Sun.

reads that

WILLIB WILKES.

Is a beautiful glossy black stallion, with smooth limbs, splendid action and is a trotter, five years oldthis spring. He was bred by W. A. Hanson of Connersville Ind. Was sired by Tom Rogers, Jr., record 2:31 by Tom Rogers 2:20: by George Wilkes, 2:22. First dam Maud H., record 2:34%: by Blue Bull 75

E E W A

Chestnut sorrel 15% hands high, of good bone and line general appearance, good disposition, nevestrained but a fast natural trotter. Hereward was sired by Trandallah (Standard), he by Bambletoniac Tranby, No. 3969, sire of 4 In 2:30 list. Hereward's dam though never trained trotted a mile in threfminutes to a wagon. She was sired by Black Halcorn trial 2:40, he by Grey Halcorn 2nd dam by Gcorg* Wallace. The above stallions will make the season at the feed and sale barn of Rock i& White, ChariotIcsville, Ind.

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

never warus 10 but the

1 -"v 1

Hui

1OBACCO

is the bost that is made, and sit) -cries- it), 3/HCc ssiv&s

monejr and sscaires

satisfaction than ever before. AVOlD imitations. Insist on having the genuine. If your dealer hasn't it ask him to get it for you.

JNO. FIKZER & BROS., Louisville, Ky.

J. SMITH,

Doctor Denial Surgery.

Office Corner State and Main Street*.

Residence Corner State and Flippe Street*.

Prices Seasonable.

GREENFIELD, INDIAWA

J^J-ARY L. BRUNEB, M. D.,

Diseases of W omen.

Residence, North Pennsylvania 81.,

GREENFIELD INDIANA Sit!

DR. WARREN R, KING,

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.

OFFICE—In Gant's Block, corner Pens &nd Main streets. Residence, West Malr street

GREENFIELD, IND.

J. H. BINFORD,

ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,

GREENFIELD, IND.

$3080:

A YEAlt I undertake to lirirfh teacli liny fairly intelligent person ol'iithi se*, lio can reud and write, and who, -rrxnr after instruction, will work industriously, (TLVE I 1V1 how to earn Three Thousand Hollars i.

Jenrin theirown localities,wherever they live.l will also furni!,!i the situation or employ mcnt,at which you can earn that nniouii i. &o monev for mo unless successful as above. EftsHy iind quicU W learned. I desiru but one worker from each diatrict or county. I have already taught and provided with employinentn Inviri number, who are making over *3HH) a year each. Its and SOr.Il». Full particulars FJtEE. Address at on. 12. C. ALI.EN. llox 4SSO, Autnita, Maine.

The Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton Railroad is the only Line Running Pullman'3 Perfected Safety Vestibulcd Trains, with Dining Cars, between Cincinnati, Indianapolis and Chicago.

Chair Cars on

vtWWIWUIMKIWWH

Day

Trains and

The

Sleeping Cars on Night

Trains

Fines! on

between

Cincinnati, Indianapolis Chicago,

St. Louis, Toledo and

Detroit.

Chair Car

V' between Cincinnati and

Keokuk.

M. D. WOODFORD, President & General Manager. E. 0. McCORMICK, General Passenger* Ticket 4genl CINCINNATI, O,

ROCK & WHITE, Charlottes ille, Ind.

Indianapolis Division.

annsylvania Lines.!

ihedule o! Passenger Trains-Central Time.

Westward.

2i 111 AM AM *7 2019 00 8 4010 38 9 241126

Col ambus Urbana Piqua Covington Bradford Jc Gettysburg Greenville. Weavers New Madison.... Wileys New Paris

PM "315 4 52 545 602 617

.lv,

*5 40 7 01 7 42 7 55 810

Ill

23 S £S

9 551103 115L ^3. 1212 12123 12 32 12138 .. 112 48 10 45,11

I9F625

8 28

6 39

SI (o 3

7 00

M»

Richmond.... Centreville. Germantown Cambridge CityDublin S rawns Lewisville Dunreith Oldens Knightstown CtiarlottsviHe Cleveland Greenfield Philadelphia Cumberland Irvington Ind anapolls.

725 735 748

AM t6 20 6 32 6 52 658 705 715 721 730 f7 33 7 40 7 52 f756

5 19

9 3010 53

1 20 132

fl 47 151 156 204

956

806 f812

g«9 p.p

210

219

f2 22

10 34

229 239 2 42 255 303 320 331

-1 Bg* --3

850

10 58

914 810

w*. 5

8 18i

19 ft

830 8 42I 900 AM

*1140 12 50!

345

1000 PM

INOONI

Eastward.

1 I 4

AM *4 45

AM t9 00 916 9 9 39 9 46 959 10 02 1012 10120 10 25 10 34 7? 10 40 GO* 10 47 53 10 5273 p.

PMIPM 1 PM

Indianapolis, .lv. Irvington Cumberland Philadelphia Greenfield Cleveland Cliarlottsville Knightstown Ogdens Dunreith Lewisville Strawns Dublin Cambridge City.." Germantown Centreville Richmond .. New Paris Wileys New Madison Weavers Greenville Gettysburg f817 "8 30 841 854 953

00*5 30 t4 00 I 416 ...... 428 439 610 447 f5 00 5 04 629! 513 f520 6371 524

525

547 559

•38

i8|i 552

6 24

7 00 5 57 602 I

-IP 2 t? IS.

10156

6 421112 6 55 PI 25 7 05 1717

440. 73oj 630 4 45 7 40 PM

1145 1156 12fD6 1213 12H23 12 34 12 47 100 107 1 20 2 07 345 PM

(7 29

7 38

8 08

8 01

5 22! 829 If 8 42 5 45i 855

Yjrebi-ybuurg Bradford Jc Covington Piqua... Urbana Columbus ar. 1125

I 903

6 06 9 15 6 5010 02 81011130 PM I PM

Wos. 6 and 20 connect at Cplumbus for Pittsburgh and the East, and at Richmond for Dayton, Xenia and Springfield, and So. 1 lor Cincinnati.

Trains leave Cambridge City at t7.00 a. m. and f3.30 p. m. for Rushville, Shelbyville, Columbus and intermediate stations. Arrive Cambridge City .45 and 6-50 P-

JOSEPH WOOD, JE. A. FORD,N General Manager, Genoral Passenger Agent,. 11-23-90. PITTSBURGH, PENN'A.

For time cards, rates of fare, through tickets, baggage checks and further information regarding the runnine of trains apply to anyAgent of the Pennsylvania Lines. W. FT. SCOTT. Ac EXT,

Gr.vnfiekl. Indiana.

This Announcement

Isjfor the benefit of the few people whC' have not yet learned that the

BEST BARGAINS IN

Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots, sloes, Hats, Caps, Confeotionery, Etc.,

Are secured at our store. One trial wili convince you that our goods are as low as they can be bought anywhere.

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

THOMAS & JONES WILLOW BRANCH J. O. BRANSON,

jlew 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 be made.

A CALL*

lOtf

etui be rnrncnl nt onr NEW line of work, ritpiilly and honorably, by tlio»« of eiilu M'X,vounjr or old, mid in their locnlttu's.wbcnjvcr they live. Any „..o cnti do thv work. Kmy to team,

MONEY!

famish everything. We start you. No risk. You enn devoU your spare moments, or ail your time to the work. This is an I ,{entirely new lend,and brings wonderful success to every worker, jlU'pimiers are earnijig from $-3 to if 50 per week and upwards, tind more after a little experience. We can fi

furnish yon the cm-•

lo expei icn cv-.

ployinent and teach ym KIJKK. No space to e5q)lnin h«r«. Full Information I'KliK. TJCITJS ct AlOl'STA. MAINS.

Consumption Cured.

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 aud radical cure for nervous debilily and all nervous complaints, after having tested its wonderful curative powers in thousands of cases, 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 stamp, naming this paper, W. A. Noves, 820 Powers' Block, Rochester, N. Y. lOtf