Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 11 June 1891 — Page 2

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THE REPUBLICAN.

Published by

W. S. MONTGOMERY.

AREENFIELD! INDIANA

FOUR

different mountain peaks in

Idaho are from thirteen to twentythree feet lower actual measurement than they were fifteen years ago, and it is believed that this settling is going on with many others.

•undermined them, and that themoun-: tain market will go still lower.

A TEAR ago the General Court of Massachusetts passed a law abolish- tried to lynch the murderer, ing public tars, and providing that!

and saloons alcoholic

lin bar rooms drinks shall be served only at tables.

year's experience has taught the Bostonians what most men know intuitively, that it is easier to sit down than to stand up, that one can sit longer than one can stand, and that consequently the average beer drinker or whisky tippler will drink more and longer sitting in a chair with newspaper on his knees and bottle at his elbow than leaning against a sloppy bar with one foot on the edge of a wooden dado and the other jostling a spittoon. The law, in fact, that was to induce temperance has been proved to promote intemperance, and those legislators who clamored most for its enactment are shouting (or its repeal.

Italian Government has as

certained that the rush of young Italians to this country is lessening the number of its subjects who are liable to military service, and whose names are needed on the conscription rolls. In an official circular re. cently issued, all minors over eighteen years old are prohibited from leaving Italy without special authorization by the Minister of W .r, and' other minors who desire to leave must obtain a certificate that there js no legal impediment to their leaving. It is to be presumed that the, enforcement of the provisions of this circular will result in cutting down our Italian immigration, so far as the yotmger portion of it is concerned. The Italian Government would now do well to issue another' circular, prohibiting the departure from Italy of such of its subjects as debarred from the United States.

efforts of Secretary Foster to

get the subsidiary silver coin into circulation have excited the sympathy of at least one individual. He has received the following letter: To Secretary Foster:

SIR:—If

I understand you risrht,

about the Subsidiary Coin, it is Coin of the United States and more or less worn out, or is hardly passable,' without Coament, you say you will send to any Applicant, such sums as they may wish—Not below two, or three hundred dollars and free from all Express charges and from all interest, I suppose you really, give it to Me, right out, and if I am right please send to me the sum—of Five thousand-dollars—5,000 and as much more as you think will be right and Just and if it is sent to Me, as a Gift, or Present, you will be a Doing A, Piece of Christian work Yours, Respectfully,

From

No Andover Street, Corner of Concord street up one flight, stairs, Lowell, Middlesex County, Mass.

SIXTEEN

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graves that have just been

uncovered at Fort Ancient, Ohio, are to be reconstructed just as they were found at the World's Fair, as a part of the exhibit of American antiquities. Fort Ancient is a great earthwork in Warren county, Ohio,, overlooking the Little Miami river. it is one of the greatest earthworks tf the mound builders, but nobody knows yet whether it was a fortified village site or merely a fort, though it is quite certain it was built fodefensive and not religious purposes, and at least 35.000 people could easi. !y have taken refuge within its walls. Mr. W. K. Moorehead, who has long been excavating there, has recently published a book about this relic, in. which he particularly congratulates himself t*hat the farmers let him excavate to his heart's content. Of one of these obliging agriculturists he writes: "The stone pavement we uncovered lies under his house and in his front yard, yet he made n° objection to our digging a large hole in the sod and flower beds in order that we might examine it."

Egyptologists have recently complained that the suspicious fellahin put evei^y obstacle in the way of archselogical researches, and that their conduct is particularly annoyAgsfing when some object of interests, •^happens to be on or near their prem^ises. It would be a fine thing if they could be infused with the helpful, find accommodating spirit of the(

Ohio granger?

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THE NEWS OF THE WEEK.

The People's party has nominated State officers in Iowa. There is a rumor of a "corner" in silver, engineered by foreigners.

Samuel Rehm, a rich farmer of Wooster, O., had £10,000 stolen from him by burglars.

Secretary Blaine has arrived at Bar Harbor and is quartered at his summer house.

Devastating storms swept over portions

•The idea is that quick-sands have the 3d.

Wisconsin"Illinois,Indiana and Ohio on

The recent storms have done immense damage. Several vessels have been lost on the lakes.

A murder occurred at a St. Louis church dedication on the 31st, and the attendants

Brackc"'

Covington

Neb.,

died from blood poison resulting from a cut on his finger with a piece of glass. At Chicago, 500 lathers struck for an increase of 20 per cent, in wages. All the big contracts in the city are interrupted.

Santa Fe, the oldest town in the United States, voted on the 2d for incorporation. Out of a vote of about 900, S00 were for incorporation.

Six men were buried twenty-seven feet by the caving in of a sewer at Minneapolis Tuesday, and were rescued after two hours of hard work.

The standing committee of the Episcopal diocese of Virginia has unanimously given assent to the consecration of Rev. Phillips Brooks as Bishop.

Secretary Foster has called on national bank depositories for S3,000,000 of deposits to replenish the depleted surplus. This will make the surplus$8,000,000.

It is announced that the veteran, John M. Schofield, commander-in-chief of the United States army, is to marry Miss Georgia N. Nilbourne, of Keokuk, la.

Under the act of March, 1891, the Treasury Department has assumed entire control of the immigration in Maryland, Pennsylvania and Massachusetts.

At Grand Rapids, Mich,. Charles \V. Seidell pleaded guilty to bigamy, admitting the existence of five living wives and that he was preparing to take a sixth.

The President has reduced the six years' sentence of Robert Sigel, son of General Sigel to two years and nine months, and directs that a pardon issue to young Sigel then.

All the oat meal mills of the country are now under one management, with headquarters at Akron, O. The incorporators say that prices will probably be lowered,

A yellow fir tree, measuring 113 feet in length by fifty-two inches in diameter at the big end, has been shipped from Seattle, Wash, to be exhibited in Chicago. The tree will be called "The Seattle."

The sureties of State Treasurer Boyer, of Pennsylvania, have placed upon deposit, in several Harrisburg banks, 8125,D00 to make good the losses sustained by the State in the Delamater and Jamison failures.

For several weeks a young son of D. N. Straiyer, of Sidney, O., has been sick, his stomach being in a constant, state of rebellion. Tuesday he vomited up a snake ten inches long, and about as thick as a wrapping cord. It had but one eye.

Certain Tennessee coal miners and dealers entered into a combination to prevent competition, and to maintain the price of fuel. Judge Key. on the 5th, decided that such an organization is unlawful, and a decree prohibits the combine doing business.

Moke Hollyfield, recently acquitted of train-wrecking in Baldwin county, Alabama, has been identified as the murderer of man named Williams, nineteen years ago, in Mississippi, and has been indicted by the grand jury of Jackson county, of that State.

Andrew C. Merrill,a convict in the State Prison at Jackson, Mich., is preparing designs for United States coins of the dollar, half dollar and quarter dollar denomination in competition for the five hundred dollar prize lately offered by the Government. He was sent up in 1889 for embezzlement.

Assistant Secretary Crounsc of the Treasury Department, has been directed to fully investigate the charges against Captain Meredith, of the Bureau of Printing and Engraving, of incompetency and favoritism. They are made by repesentatives of the K. of L.

Near Atchison, Kan., a mad dog bit a steer. The steer was soon afflicted with hydrophobia, which spread to the other members of the herd. The owners were three Vanderburg brothers, and each o' them was bitten by one or another of the afflicted animals. The three brothers are each now dead of hydrophobia, the last expiring on the 0th.

The board of election officers of Connecticut refused last November to count ballots for Morris, the Democratic candidate, reading "For" Governor, and, on this flimsy technicality, Buddy declined to give up the office to his lawful successor. The State Supreme Court yesterday decided that the "For" ballots were legal. Theso votes elect Morris.

She Standard Oil Company announces that $50,000 has been embezzled by its assistant Western manager and cashier John W. Campion. He was turned over to the New York Trust Company, in which he was bonded. Campion came to Omaha from Cincinnati four year ago. He was a prominent churchman and frequently occupied the pulpit of the Church of the Gooi Shepherd.

Ex-President Cleveland has secured a lease, with purchase option, of what is known as the ".Joe JelTerson place," in Saddle River valley, near the line that divides New York State and New Jersey. Tho estate comprises about fifty acres. The large stone house upon it, which, it is said, the ex-President will use for a summer home, is long and low, being built in Dutch style. The farm is in the prettiest part of the valley, and tho house is surrounded by beautiful lawns and shade trees.

FOREIGN.

All the cabs in London are tied up by a strike. Muncie will be left in comparative dark

ness when the flambeau law goes ink effect. Berlin is overrun with destitute He brews who have fled from persecution ii Russia.

Chilian insurgents are highly indignan at the course of the United States in tin Itata matter.

Three persons were killed and seventeer injured on the 7th by an earthquake shod iu northern Italy.

The Chilian insurgents did much damage to government vessels in the harbo: at Valparaiso.

The National Press charges Parnell witl misapplying trust funds, and defies him t( bring suit to disprove the charge.

Hundreds are dying of hunger in tin districts of Kazan, Simberisk, Samara Nizhni, Novgorod and Pensa in Russia.

The census of London shows a population of 4,211.0513. The outer ring has population of 1,422,276, making a total o! 5,633,331.

A severe naval engagement lias taker place in Chili. Three torpedo boats of tin government were whipped by the insurgents' man-of-war.

Chancellor Von Caprivi's policy on th corn duties has caused great discontent ir Germany, and the socialists will lend active aid to the opposition.

Sir John McDonald, Canada's Premier, died at Ottawa on the night of the 6th. Al! Canada is in mourning, and the civilized world has taken notice of it.

A conflict between British and Portugese colonists, in which seven Portugese were killed, took place in South Africa. The British loss is unknown.

Two thousand men employed as drillers by the ship building firms on the Clyde. Scotland, struck work Monday. Thestriko is steadily spreading and threatens tc paralyze operations in all the ship yards along the river. One thousand of the weavers in Perth also went on a strike.

A dispatch from Constantinople reports a serious riot at Jerusalem, between Cath olics and Greeks, in which the Turkish troops intervened, killing several and wounding a large number. The Frond ambassador at Constantinople, has sent a strong protest to the Porte against the action of the Turkish troops.

It is reported that the Czar, in response: to a personal appeal made by an exalted personage in behalf of the Jews of Russia, said he was determined to continue his measure of Jewish repression, with a view of a solution of the Jewish question. Tho Jews themselves forced this policy. There had never been an Anarchist plot hatcheq in which they were not concerned.

A horrible crime has come to light in one. of the poor quarters of Kentishtown, a suburb of London. The neighbors of a family occupying apartments, in a house in that quarter noticed that none of the family had been seen for some time, and upon opening the apartments the head ol the family, his wife and child were found dead in the rooms. Judging from the con dition of the rooms, it is evident that the man first killed his wife and child by cutting their throats and then killed himsell in the same manner.

THE ITATA SURRENDERED.

She lias Been Delivered to the American War Ships.

1 1

A special from Iquique, Chili (via Galveston) Jnne 4, says: The steamship Itata arrived here this morning from Tocopilla, and has been delivered over to the American Avar ships now here. The Charleston is expected to arrive here to-day.

The Itata has handed over all the arms she took from San Diego, consisting of five thousand rifles.

This ends the pursuit of the Itata,which has continued several weeks. The vessel was loaded with arms, supplies and other munitions of war, on the western coast, more than a month ago, for the Chilian insurgents. The United States Government officials were apprised of this, and ordered her under arrest for violation of neutrality laws, and a United States deputy marshal was placed on board of her. Her officers, however, did not take kindly to this, and set sail for the south, taking the deputy marshal with them. Then began the pursuit by the armed cruiser Charleston,which resulted in various sensational reports of battles on the sea,the sinking of the Itata etc. The Charleston did not catch her however, and both vessels have reached Chilian ports within a few days. The surrender of the Itata to the United Stated war ships will preclude any international complications arising over her actions. Siie will doubtless be brought back to San Francisco.

THE SPOiLS TO THE VICTORS.

ISruliil Prize-lTifjlit, for the IE.IJHI of a Gir "With the Father as Referee.

John Paul and Michael Drusko fell in love with Julia Strowski, a good-looking young girl of llazelton, Pa. She did not care to choose between them, and consented, as did her parents, that the matter be settled by a prize-light, with two lovers as principals. Julia refused to act as feree, but the, father consented. No rules of any kind were observed, and in a short time Drusko, cheered on by the girl, had his plucky antagonist almost knocked out. The mother of the girl strongly favored Paul, and each time that he was knocked down hastened to aid him to regain his feet. The referee begged him to throw up the sponge, saying Drusko would kill him, but lie. would not, saying that he would rather die than live without Julia Drusko determined to knock him out ani went at him savagely, knocking him down and then began kicking him viciously in the face. This brutal act seemed to disgust the fair prize and she threw hersell across the fallen man's body, crying out that Drusko was a brute and that she would never wed him. This enragid Drusko and he swore he would kill her. but both her father and mother set upon him with stones and chased him for hit life. Just as soon as Paul is presentable lie will marry the woman for whom ho fought.

Michael Slevin had a fainting spell anc fell by the roadside, on the Salem pike where he lay for thret? days unable tc move or cry out, until a vfarmer noticec him and helped him to Jefffersonyille.

A FEAST OF BLOOD

Indulged

Men Shot Down in the Streets Iike DogsOver Three Hundred Citizens Already Murdered.

Advices from Port-Au-Prince, Hayti, OH the 9th, dated June 1, say: The massacre of St. Bartholomew sinks into insignificance beside the scenes enacted here in the last few days. For tho last two or three weeks there have been rumors that a revolution against Hyppolyte was imminent in the capital, and these having reached the ears of the chief executive he caused the arrest of about eighty suspected persons, dragged them from their homes and put them in irons in prison. Among the suspected was a General Sully, who, hearing he was wanted, hid himself. Failing to secure the General himself, his wife was taken instead and thrown into prison.

The outbreak of the rebels occurred on Thursday, May 28, While President llippolyte was attending church, a former Cabinet minister, at the head of eighty' followers, all well armed, stormed tha prison and released two hundred political and other prisoners. The 1 a prisoners were provided with arms, and when the Hippolyte troops arrived oi: the sc^no there was a bloody battle. Hyppolyte, fearing that he would be shot down by some of the rebels if he appeared on the street, remained all day in the church. guarded by soldiers.

He called out the reserve militia and the rebels were soon routed. The leader ol tho rebels, a former Cabinet Minister, whose name the officers of the vessel did not learn, was captured and shot at once. By night of Thursday forty of the rebels had been captured and put to death. Others were captured and shot on Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Every man suspected of being in sympathy with tho insurgents was put to death without trial as soon as captured. Most of the two hundred prisoners released from jail by the insurgents were recaptured and shot with little ceremony.

The outbreak seemed to have been precipitated by the killing of Ernest Rigaud, the largest merchant of Port-au-Prince, by order of President Ilippolyte. Rigaud, who alleged that he was a French subject, had been in Paris some time and had only recently returned to Hayti. Ex-President Legitime is in Paris and is supposed to be in secret communication with his sympathizers in Hayti. Rigaud was suspected of being in sympathy with the Legitime party and of aiding them. It was believed that he had brought from Paris a cargo of arms for the rebels.

On Thursday morning, May 28, President Hippolyts went to the house of Rigaud followed by a detachment of soldie s. The soldiers remained outsider while the President entered alone. He asked the merchant if he did not have guns concealed in the house. Rigaud answered that he had no guns in the house. "Then you have them at your store," said the President. The merchant replied that he had no guns concealed anywhere, but it is said he insulted Hippolyte and ordered him outof tho house. Patting his hand on Rigaud's shoulder, the President said: "Come with me."

ENTICED TO HIS DEATH.

They left the house together, and stepped out on the street in front of the wait ing soldiers. Without another word to Rigaud, Hipyolyte stepped aside and gave the order to fire. The soldiors raised their guns and fired a volley into the body of the rich merchant, and he fell dead in front of his house.

Hippolyte no doubt thought this would frighten the friends of Legitime, who contemplated an outbreak, but it seems to have aroused them to fury and the attack! on the prison and release of the political prisoners followed in a few hours.

On Saturday morning, May 30, a nephew of Earnest Rigaud, who was associated with him in business, called at President Hyppolyte's house to ask about tho killing of his uncle. The young man did not know that his uncle was shot by order of tho President. He believed it was done by the soldiers without orders, and he in* tended to demand an investigation. Aa soon as he addressed the President and stated the object of his visit, Hippolyte ordered him shot. He was at once dragged into the street by the soldiers and shol dead.

The outbreak caused great excitement in Poit-au-Princc and greatly alarmed the police and government. The full military reserve force was called out, the customs house and all public buildings were closed, and no one was allowed to leave the city without a passport from the government.

About the same time. Mr. Alexis Eos-1 signot, an inoffensive and much esteemed man, was executed in the streets anothei man was put up against the cathedral wall and shot, seventeen were executed in a batch and even at this date, an occasional volley tells that another pool wretch has been sent to his doom. There is no fighting in the streets to excuse this massacre every execution is carried out in the most cold blooded way, tho executioners being soldiers belonging to the most degraded type of men, who seem to enjoy the bloody task. Daj and night the troops of Hippolyte patro!! the streets searching for persons suspected of being in sympathy with the insurgenf party. Business is practically suspended. The bodies of the rebels shot are left lying in tho streets for several hours as a warn-1 ing to their friends. The officers of som of tho German vessels in port went or shore to look at the dead bodies. A granc festival of peace has been ordered by Hippolyto. Tho festival is to celebrate th« fact that the rebels havo been defeated

and peace establ is hed. It is impossible to enumerate in detail al the murders that have been perpetrate*: under the color of the law. Itis estimate*: that from May 28 to June 1 three hundred, persons have been put to death.

No one can say how long this state''b: affairs will last, or what the result will bo Nor can any one who has not been an eyeWitness of tho scenes of horror enacte*! have an idea of the terrified condition the people of Port-au-Prince.

IT IS TRUE that if tobacco cliewers will insist upon tiding the

jhiug cf^etVina

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BUG

but will get the.

11SST and MOST

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for monej. A c/ealerfor

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J.IOUTH, Doctor Dental Surgery.

Office Corner State and Mala Street*,

Xealdeoce Corner State and Flippe Street*.

Price* Reasonable.

GREENFIELD, DTDIAHA.

jy-ABY L. BBUNEB, M. D.,

Diseases of "Women.

Residence, North Pennaylranla St.,

GREENFIELD

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Is a beautiful glossy black stallion, with smooth limbs, splendid action and is a trotter, five years oT0

ill by til© President Oi this spring. He was bred by "W. A. Hanson of Conneraville Ind. Was sired by Tom Rogers, Jr., record

H&yti 2:31 by Tom Rogers 2:20: by George Wilkes, 2:22. First dam Maud H., record 2:34%: by Blue Bull 75

I I W A

Chestnut sorrel 15% hands high, of good bone and fine general appearance, good disposition, nerei trained but a fast natural trotter. Hereward was sired by Trandallah (Standard), he by Bambletonlao Tranby, No. 3969, sire of 4 in 2:30 list. Hcreward's dam though nevc-r trained trotted a mile In thrw minutes to a wagon. She was sired by Black Halcorn trial 2:10, ho by Grey Halcorn 2nd dam by Georgl Wallace. The above stallions will make the season at the feed and sale barn of liock & 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

WARREN R. KING,

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.

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

GREENFIELD, IND.

H. BINFORD,

ATTORSKr-AT-LAW,

GREENFIELD, IND.

the situation

The Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton Railroad

Columbus Urbana Piqua Covington Bradford Jc Gettysburg Greenville Weavers New Madison Wileys New Paris Richmond.... Centreville Germantown Cambridge CityDublin S rawns Lewisville Dunreith Oldens Knightstown Charlottsville Cleveland Greenfield Philadelphia Cumberland Irvington Indianapolis..)

Eastward.

Ind lanapolls. .1 v. Irvington Cumberland Philadelphia Greenfield Cleveland Charlottsville Knightstown Ogdens Dunreith Lewisville Strawns Dublin Cambridge City.." Germantown Centreville Richmond... Ne TV Paris Wileys New Madison Weavers Greenville... Gettysburg Bradford Jc Covington Piqua Urbana Columbus ar.

I undertake to hrcfy

Itennli nuy fairly intelligent person ofei iu*i Isex who «'»m read «ml write, ntid who. 1 after instruction, will work industriously, IT W how to enrn Three TliotiHHnd Dollars vn loealit es, wherever they Hve.I will also fntnfol'. •employment,at whirh you ean earn thataniouni.

VSio inonev for ine unh'Hs successful ns above. Easily nnd quick 1' learned, deuiru but one worker from each district or county. 1 have already taught and provided with employment a hirc» number, wlio are niakins over $3000 a vcnreoch. ltsM'.V( Hiiil l''"U particulars F* il

EE. AdUrosei«t.oniv

JO. !, AMil-V. asox 42«, Aiiicuiitu,

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WILLI WILKES. LIS

ROCK & WHITE, Charlottesville, Ind.

Indianapolis Division.*

IIENNSULVANIALINES.

Schedule of Passenger Trains-Central Time. 5

21 III AM AM *7 2019 00 8 4010 38 9 24 11 26 |1140 9 55,11 53

Westward.

6 42, 6 55ft|H 25 7 051145 7171156 f7 2912fD6 7 3812 13 f7 4812*23 8 0112 34 f81712 47 8 30 841 8 54 953 1125

v/ \.W

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PM *315 452 545 602 617 f6 25 6 39 700

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9 3010 53

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O 1159

1212

12f23 1232 1238

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119 10

120 132 1 47 151 156 2M 210 219

7 25 AM

73516 20 748 6 32 652 806 6 58 f8 12 7 05 715 721 7 30 5^ f7 33! 2 SB 850 7 40 ST 752 ...f7 56 14 810 818 830 8 42 9 00

956

10 34

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f222 229 239 2 42 255 303 320 331 34

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*114012 50

151000

AM INOONIPW 75

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PM PM PM eg! *3 0r5 30t4 00Lg I 416 ...J 428 439h? 610 4 47 pe» if500 2 g. 5 04 5-

*4 45

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1112

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rs 03

5 22! 829 if 8 42 545 855 903 6 06I 915

100 107 120 207 3 45 PM

Trains leave Cambridge City at+7.00 a. m. and f3.30 p. m. for Rushville, Shelbyville, Columbus and intermediate stations. Arrlvo Cambridge City f|.45 and 6 50 P- ,... JOSEPH WOOD, E. A. FORD/

W. H. SCOTT, AGENT.

INDIANA

31tf

DR,

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

THOMAS 4 JONES WILLOW BRANCH. J. O. BRANSON,

$ i'

PM I PM

Nos. 6 and 20 connect at Columbus for Pittsburgh and the East, and at Richmond for Dayton, Xenia and Springfield, and No. 1 for Cincinnati.

General Manager, Gtner&l Passenger Agent,

11-23-90. PITTSBURGH, PENN'A. For time cards, rates of fare, through tickets, baggage checks and further information re* gardlng the running of trains apply to any Agent of the Pennsylvania Lines.

Greenfield. Indiana.

ILIIS ANNOUNCEMENT

Isjfor the benefit of the few people who have not yet learned that the

BEST BARGAINS IN

DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, BOOTS, SHOES, HALS, CAPS, CONFECTIONERY, ETC.,

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

PW PALESTINE DRUGGIST

Keeps one of the Best Lines of

I..

Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils Varnishes, Etc., to be found in the county and Prices as low as they can be made. 'GIVE HIM A CALL, lOfcf

Chair Cars on

Day

Trains and

Sleeping Cars on Night

the only Line RunningPullman's Perfected Safety Vestibuled Trains, with Dining Cars, between Cincinnati, Indianapolis and Chicago. f.1. D. WOODFORD, President & General Manager. E. 0. McCOIWICK. General f-'ivesfngor & Tlcktl Agent.

Trains

between

Cincinnati, Indianapolis Chicago,

St. Louis, Toledo

.j'c"' and Detroit. Chair Car between

Cincinnati and Keokuk.

CINCINNATI, O

mag

ItSfcilil

I'IILIL

at our KEVr lino of work, honorably, by those of omijror oldtn»dlive.theirAnyin herever»hey

enn be ear rupi.il

one an do ihe work. Kany to learn.

furnish everything1.Wo start yon. No risk. Ami can devote your spare moments, ornll your linn- to the work, 'lhifltaftn I entirely new lead,and brings wonrieriul Mieeesd to every worker. I Beginners ar» oarnljig from $25 to per week and u)mardtvem*the and more after a little experience. We eon turimh you nlovinrnt and teaeh vmt I'MKW, No fspuce to explain here. Full

Information FIIEK. flj 22 ct Al iil'SVA, MA1ML

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 reme,dy for the speedy and permanent cure of consumption, bronchitis, catarrh, asthma and all throat and lung affections, also a positive and radical euro for nervous debility 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 bis su.Tering fellows. Actuated by this motive and a desire to relieve human suffering, I will send free of charge, to all who desire it, tbis 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' JJlock, Rochester, N. Y. lOtf