Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 3 December 1891 — Page 7

1 I

«*-T ,,•?«,' ',• Ji!'s a sign .that you need help, when pimples, Ijlotohes, and eruptions begin to appear. Your blood needs looking mfter. You'll have graver matters than pimples to deal with, if you neglect it. Dr. Piferce's Golden Medical Discovery prevents and cafes all diseases and disorders caused by impure blood. It invigorates the liver, purifies the blood, and promotes all the bodily functions. For all forms of scrofulous, Skin and £ca].p disease, and even Consumption (which is really lungtdrofala) in all its earlier stages, it Is a certain remedy. It's the only on that's guaranteed, in every case, to benefit or cure, or the money is refunded. It's a matter of confidence in one's medicine. tIt is the cheapest blood-purifier told, through druggists, because you only pay for the good you get. &Can you ask more? /The Discovery acts equally Veil att the year round.

DONALD KENNEDY Of RoxfeuryJass,, says

-Kennedy's Medical Discovery

cures Horrid Old Sores, Deep

Seated Ulcers of 40 years'

ft&nding, Inward Tumors, and

every disease of the skin, ex

cept Thunder Humor, and

Cancer that has taken root

Price fi.5o. Sold by every

Druggist in the U. S. and

Canada.

HavTYouTried It?

••—IB1 XfrOT,—

Try It Wow

Go to your Druggist, hand him one dollar, tell him you want a bottle of ,.

PRICKLY ASH •BITTERS*

The

BEST MEDICINE

known

for the CURE of

A!! Diseases ef the Liver, All Diseases of tiie Stack, All Diseases if the Kidneys,

All Diseases of tba Bevels. PURIFIES THE BLOOD, CLEANSES THE SYSTEM. Restores Psrfeet Hoalth.

THE SMALLEST PILL IN THE WORLD!

TUTT'S

•TINY LIVER PIXXS®

have &11 the virtues of the larger ones equally eftcttve partly vegetable. 9 Exact size shown In this border.

SI50'"t?(in I Vfcww every county in the U. S., 1 A MONTH, to introduce an article .™' Mobody wlU do with-

Adapted to. town or country. No patent! l!5. 1ap,*w*'r'* Spleadid opening for the right perion. fioikd Jobs are scarce I I don't wait loog for taken. Event! I yon MD spare but a few hour* a week, write at I |once to B. J\ JOHNSON *X., Richmond. Va., I I for information about the Mmest thlnf oa laartls lomething that will open yonr eyea and I 1 top them open.

•ygi

nu,

nuuu aunt

«U tkSMVI Of tbt yHk, VMbltB

rittH,

k**"}?»,!*

(oKIMtnti

^itt»gttd.ClMB

ruaify

Pip«r.

umalteM itii li udi ctlily to iatntoi Iit« lit hamti. wt rifir ti uy tuk rr feuintu

lMW»X«r»7itto. AdlnnrwuiVotewVeM7(Mute XBOMTSON BBOR., Publishers. LAFATKTTK, IHPIANA.

IILL Washington and Government anc

Mhinxton and Oreson, ttie Free overnment andfiHl

Northern Paciffo R. R. Bt»l Agricultural, Orasltig miTufflw.

unproved Kmbratderiajr MaBikNBiUi Willi runirwi. ^ideringwlih silk or trahand torn* to Acta,

fiSt.

l©*sd

pattern boofci

t«J. (vice lsts.dJ

FATFOLKSlEIWOil

HO THE FMKOWBL

the Temple

t* th%

Savings Bank

And tbe UnknoWnr AM Depositors.

New York Special to Indiana^lfsf

Jcraraai.

A mystery is dispelled. During' the past year a very beautftfl strcsc ture in marble has been slowly and lazily developing its proportions aft the corner of Sixth avenue and Sixteenth street, which is in the very heart of New York's busiest retail shopping district. Adjoining the site in the cross street stands the imposing church and college of St. Xavier, and the architecture of the new structure is so church-like that most people believed it was an extension of the St. Xavier establishment. Still it was marveled that so costly a corner, with a goodly frontage on the avenue, should be devoted to religious purposes. Owners and occupants of neighboring premises could not learn the purpose of the new building, and it was a matter of wonder why, if it was destined for a house of worship, that there should be any secret about it. Real estate men ascertained that the ground had been conveyed to a capitalist and that the contracts for the work were made with him, but he declined to explain. It did not seem possible that he was going to establish a church without a congregation on a business corner and at so great a cost, yet that was one of the surmises. A placard now solves the riddle. It says: "This building will be occupied by the Greenwich Savings Bank." It is a temple to the unknown, for it is being built with the accumulation of unclaimed deposits in one of our oldest savings banks.

The Greenwich is an ancient and solid institution, founded when the village of Gresnwioh was a suburb of New York city. The present banking house is ten blocks farther down Sixth avenue, in a situation lying just between two differently populated quarters—one filled with highly respectable people of moderate means, or just such as are always the chief supporters of savings banks and the other inhabited, until very lately, by a horde of vicious folks. These latter were also depositors in the Greenwich, and it is they who have most heavily provided the money for this temple to the unknown. The law of this State makes

no provision as to the disposal of unclaimed deposits further than to stipulate that they shall cease to draw interest after remaining twenty years undisturbed. The directors of the Greenwich found, two years ago, that a careful examination of their books showed an aggregate of more than a hundred thousand dollars that had remained unchanged by either additions, subtractions or other indication that the depositor wa3 alive. The sums separately were very small, not one being above a hundred dollars, and the greater number under five, not counting accrued interest. The question What to do with this monej* was discussed. It was desirable to move the baj&k a little further up fownTso it was fint&y determine# to buy the site already described and build thereon the finest savings bank in town. The material is stone and iron, with a heavy ornate exterior, and perfectly fire proof, and contains nothing else than quarters for the batik's business. Thus it will be unproductive from any sub-let portions, and thus undisfigured by anything to make it look other than like some luxurious temple.

A Tremendous Barley Farm. "We have now secured 250,000

acres of land in North Dakota for barley farms and next spring we will send thousands of German emigrants to that state from Ohio West Virginia and Iudiana." said' Col. O'. M. Towner, of St. Paul, as he discussed the future of this great Northern state. Col. Towner is manager of what is best know as the bat-ley syndicate. During the last two or three months the company has suc: ceeded in securing 250,000 acres of land in North Dakota, on which it is proposed to place German farmers to raise barley for malt purposes. These lands have been purchased in Nelson Norman, Towner, Ramsey, Steele and Bottineau counties. It is the opinion of the managers of this company that barley can be most successfully grown in that state and they have the conviction of their belief sufficiently to purchase these lands and to send out emigrants from other states. The Germans

lilftilill

afce oh0S6d ra account of thSif kflowV •dftp of barley culture for ttis purpose. These emigrants will not be tenan&s but ow*«ra of the lau«lt it being Mitt to them on easy terms. The cropp will be bought by tbe company and shipped to all points where there is a dtemand for barley for brewing purposes.

An Entirely Different Cause, Texas Sittings,

A pale looking man went to a Harlem doctor for advice. The doctor examined all the man's symptoms, and then asked him if he slept sound at night.

No, I never .sleep a wink at sight. I never shut my eyes before daylight.

Ah," said the doctor, "that comes from nervousness, caused by using too much tobacco."

No, it is not that I don't sleep at night because I am a night watchman, and don't get out of bed until late in the afternoon.

The

Wrong Man

"No, Gubbins, you will never be a brain worker." "Why not?" "Haven't got the tools." ________________

IMPURB Blood is the primary cause-of the majority of disease to which the human family la subject. The blood in passing through the system visits every portion of the bodv—if pure,earrying strength and vitality if impure, disease and death. Blood poisoning is most dangerous. Prickly Ash Bitters will render the last mpossible and will regulate the ystem that hea,lth will be a sure result.

HARPER'S PERIODICALS. There are four periodicals published at Franklin Square, New York, which are read and admired by a more numerous and more widely spread constituency than any similar publications in the world. These periodicals— 'Harper's Magazine," "Harper's Weekly," "Harper's Bazar" and "Harper's Young Peo. pie"—have a circulation extending around the globe, and embracing every community in which the English language is understood. In America the name "Harper's" has long been a "household word, and is synonymous with whatever is best In periodical literature. If we inquire into the reasons for thd unparalleled popularity of these publication!? tee shall not have to go far nor seek long to find them. Intelligent people everywhere speak of their merits, and the daily press, representing and directing the opinions of the masses, is unanimous ia acknowleding their superiority. The New York Times, in a recent editprfolj, says: "Whether treated eac'x one as an individual, or genrally as a class, HARPER'S PERIODICALS represent the highest type of American literary and illustrative work A column eulogistic of these publications might be written, and would barely suffice to specify their many singular meritg. It must be at feast satisfactory to the publishers to know that wherever English is the ian. guage in use, there a 'Magazine,' a 'Weekly,' a 'Bazar' or a 'Young People,' beaming the imprint of Harper & Brother, is read. There are other triumphs than 'the drum-beats' which circle the world." The NeVr York Tribune sajra "Yhese four publications virfnujly cdrfir thd whole field of periodical literature for recreative and generally instructive purposes, and no expense or pains are spared to secure reading matter that Isf ptvre in tone, entertaining and elevatihgf. All the trained energies of the great institution, as the publishing house of Harper & Brothers may justly' be called, have been employed to make their publications the best: possible and the result of these efforts has'aided greatly in elevating American literature to an eminence where 1* is admired by all the world."

The educative influence of HARPER'S PERIODICALS has been felt throughout the cotlntry for almost a generation past. Indeed, it wbuld be bard to estimate the value of their services in imparting useful information on siibjects'of general and current interest, their influence in the formation of correct literary tastes, and the aid which they constantly 'exeirt towards the advancement of tbe truo principles of pic-

',/V

.-r No article entering so generally into the food of every household is so generally and villainously adultered as baking powder. These adulterated powders are shoved upon the public with the greatest persistency.

Throbbing advertisements in newspapers claiming *hf« brand or that is absolutely pure, backed by analyses and certificates, and yet they are adulterated with ammonia or alum. It is to be hoped the law will take hold of these merciless manufacturers and punish them for destroying the stomachs of the unsuspecting consumer.

Amid all this f^aud and deceit Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder stands almost alone battling for pure food and continues\to furnish a pure cream of tartar powder at almost the same cost to the people as the ammoina and alum powders are sold at, yet it costs much more to manufacture.

Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder of the highest

strength. It produces the largest amount of leavening pow«r iMp' from

m'f

vizirs raittilfflffy^TiTTiTrr

ii* Mr

Than

Found.

Citizeness—Did you go and thrash that editor for printing those things about you?"

Citizen—I went to the office but I couldn't find him." *f "Whom did you find there?" "No one but a great big, bullnecked fellow who pretended he was responsible for that article, but I knew from his looks that he couldn't write."

Jagson says that even the policeman wouldn't be nearly so apt to stay out at 'night if ho didn't have his club. .„x

Disastrous Failure.

It is with feelings of regret that we announce the failure of hosts of people troubled with inaction of the kidneys to take efficient means to renew their activity. This failure is moist disastrous, for a complete wreck of the organs themselves must eventuate if timely means are not taken to re-establish their secretive function on a basis of activity and regularity. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters renews both, and prevents ultimate and fatal disaster. As it is one of the functions of the kidneys to strain from the blood, in its passage through them, impurities procreative of dropsy, rheumatism and gout, an early impetus is all the more needful to be given to their operations when tardy or ineffectual. The unmedicated stimuli of commerce do not answer this purpose. Use the Bitters for dyspepsia, malaria, constipation and billiousness.

Jone towards the

torlal art. What ther have moulding and directing of public opinion in matters affecting morals, manners, and the! country's welfare, would be equally difficult to define, although the importance of their influence in this respect is universally acknowledged.

Poison In the Kitchen.

iy»

ittr toa

OM viae ihm

War

ft a

jtvertfsement tas no two te same is

3-inch display |drer

la this paper this week which hi words alike except one word. Th true of each new one appsariageach week from the Or. Harter Medicine Co. This boose places a crescent on everything they msfcesnd publish. Look for it, send them the tame oi the word, and they wiFl return:'yen BOOK, BEAUTIFUL LITHOGRAPHS or SAMPLES free.

Deserving Confidence.—There is no article Whioh so richly deserves the entire confidence ef tbe community as BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES. Those suffering from Asthmatic and Bronchial Diseases, Coughs and Colds, should try them. Price 85 cents.

THE LOVELL SAFETY.

New Bicycle' Which the Pabllo Likes. While thousands within the last decade have enjoyed the sport of cycling, tbe fact is oevertheles obvions that many thousands more have been deterred from enjoying ft In consequence of the high prices demanded for a really goo'l whoeL

It remained »or tbe John P. Lovell Arms Company of Boston te change tbts state of aCalfs. It was last year that the public first became aware that there was a new low-priced safety bicycle on the market a wheel strictly high grade and equal In every particular to any manufactured in America or Europe. As previous to this all manufacturers had charged a very large prlfee for. a first-class wheel, the John P. Lovell Arms Company is therefore the first house that has ever offered the public such a wheel at a price that does not place it teyond the reach of the average person's purse. The company that manufactures this wheel (the Lovell Diamond Safety) is one of the oldest ef all tbe manufacturing and mercantile houses in New England, having been established in 1840.

Besides being new one of the leading bicycle firms in the United States, the John £evell Arms Ceoaany Is and has been for years a well-lchown manufacturer and dealer In firearms and sporting good* of every description.

On June IS of last year, the firm celebrated Its half-century anniversary. The founder ef this enterprising house, Mr. John P. ivell, although over 70 years of age, Is ill an Important and active member of this- world-famed hous*

It Pays to Read the Papers.

Especially your county paper, for often through this medium business chanoes and opportunities are presented that might otherwise entirely escape your attention. For instance, B. F. Johnson & Co., Richmond, Va., have an advertisement in this paper that will prove of especial interest and value to a large number of people hereabouts.

Catarrh

Hood's SarsapariUa, Being a Constitutional Remedy, Readily Reaches and Cures It. "A sense of gratitude and a desire to benefit those affiicted prompts me to recommend Hood's Sarsaparijla to all who have catarrh. For many years! was troubled with catarrh and Indigestion and general debility. I got so low I eould not get around the house. I tried about everything I saw recommended for catarrh but failing in every instanoe of being reUeved, I became

Very Much Discouraged

At last I decided to take Hood's Sarsaparilla and began to get relief. I have now used, within two years, ten or twelve bottles, and I feel better than I have for years. I attribute my improvement Wholly to the use ot

Hood's Sarsaparilla

MRS.

OHAS.

RHINE, corner York and Pleasant

StSM Hanover, Penn. Hooo'm PILLS—Best liver invigorator and cathartic. Reliable, Effective, gentle. Price

All she lacks of beauty is a little plumpness." This is a frequent thought, and a wholesome one.

All of a baby's beauty is due to fat, and nearly all of a woman's we know it as curves and dimples.

What plumpness has to do

with health is told in a little book on CAREFUL LIVING sent free

Would you rather be healthy or beautiful? "Both" is the proper answer.

New^yojk Chemists* 39 South 5th Arcaue, Jf our druggist keeps Scott's Emuiasn of cod-liver oil—ail druggists everywhere do. $1. as

•waxoxra-Dm an SOIDRSSI disabled. f2 fee for Increase. 38 years experlense. Write for Laws. A.W. Mccomwc* Soxs. WASAMETOJR. ». C. A OIXCIKMATI. O

What

Mia by mail.

aTe*as Justice Salil.

Texas 'Sittings.

"Whit!" exclalmed a Texas justice to a colored culprit, "have you the audacity to say vou do not recognize this pocketbOOlc? "Yes, sah." "But it was found in your possession." "In my what-did-yer-say, jedge?" "In your possession. That pocketbook was found in your pocket, sir." "Jedge, you has done tole two stories about dat ar'. Fust' yer said hit was foun* in my possession, and den yer allowed hit was foun' in my pocket. Bofe dem yarns can't be true. Ef de jedges on de bench "can't tell the troof, hit's no wOnder a poor miserable niggah like md am' led astray."

The justice drew' a lotijEf, breath, and onee more producing tne'pockethook said: "You denied just now th^ttf'youiiad ever seen thispocketbook. And 'now 1 &k

IOU

again if you eror saw'thfe

o:ra& ENJOY® Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys* tem effectually, dispels colds, headaches and foyers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup ef Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro* duced, pleasing to the taste and acceptable to the atomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent ^ualitifs commend it to all and have made it the most known, ft* sale in 50o all leading druggists. Any nimble druggist who may not have it on hand will procure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it Do not accept any substitute.

CALIFORNIA Fl$ SYRUP CO. 8AM FHAHCmO, C4U lOUItVIUM. tOM. ft*

FITS.—All Fits stopped frs* by Dr. Kline's Gre» Nerve Restorer. Fit* after first days use. Mar vellou» euros. Trsatis* and S2.00 trial bottle free to Tit cases. Ssnd te r. Klibe.931 Areb St., PUila..Pa

The woman who deliberates often catches a rich husband. FIRST

GOLD, THEN BRONCHITIS. Cheok

the first with Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar. PIKE'S TOOTEACHX DROPS cure in one minute.

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorfa.

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she elung to Castoria. When shehad Children, she gave them Cartosfe.

Let the business man taik every day of hard times and money will go and get tight. It cannot stand everything.

The word "WIFE" is first found in the Bible in the Second Chapter of Gensis, 84th verse.

I S I S

5 TON

ADDlSpOSES^ra®

fHEFREIGHXjFOR

SIB HSXBY

Quickly 6fl War

r-OGANSPORT, IND. Established 1867.

Dhcldedl^ thsbsst eqnlM)«#and oneof the moat thorough sad practical Colleges of Book-Keeping Penmamhip. Shorthand ana Type Writing in the State. Investigation invited. Ladie# and gentlemen trained forbnsiness and seeurr paying positions- tow rates and cheap boarding facilities. Elegant eatsiegfebulled trW.

Students can begin at any time: K. HilJ^ rreildew.

TaoMrsoir^the

most noted phyaiela^ of Eng

land, says that more than half of all diseases come from errorsln diet

Send for Free Sample of Garfield Tea to 319 West 46th Street, New York City,

Over* eonaea results

GARFIELD TEA

Hearfache)

H| ef bad eatlag cares 8lek Hei

restoroaComploxiom caresConstlpation.

turn*

and

F=?CDr=s^«r

-TRKATKD VSKE.

Positively Cured with Vegetable Remedies.

Have eared many eases. Curs pi snonncsd hopeless by the best physrelahs.

gnTEETSrSSSSSthousanddliappear,

ripidiy and ta

a»least two-thirds ot all symptoms are nm* Send for ires book ot testimonials of miraculous cares. Tea days treatment furnished free by mall. If you onl*r trial, send 10 oents in stamp* to pay postage. OB. H. g. O&MM ft MOMS. Atlanta. Oa,

SOAP S Pure

Perhaps you do not believe these/ statements concerning Green's August Flower. Well, we can't make you. We can't force conviction into your head or medicine into your throat. We don't want to. The money is yours, and the misery is yours and until you are willing to believe, and spend the

Doubting

Thomas.

for the relief of the Other, they will stay so. John H. Foster,

Vomit

Every Meal.

INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY

StfCCrJSOlt OF temU»RX661D. Ten years revising. 100 editors employed. Critical exfeminatipn invited. G«t the Best.

Sold by all Booksellers. Pamphlet ftee. 6. A C. MERRIAU A CO., Springfield, Mass.

QnnDOl A ItFll-Arrangements have b( UllUil 6y which each readi

uuwu1"DiiriU.made

.....TT rruiu. reader of

this paper is to receive a free oop'y of Moran's Elementary' Short-hand .Lesson Book. Your, name and address plainly written, is to be sent within one week to The Moran's Short-hand: Company, St. Louis, Mo. This is a good chanos which very few of our young readers wiU miss, because Snort-hand is something that it

to know.

PISTOLS 75c KiioHU.<p></p>GUNS

OODBLE

Brinli-Losdir 7.00. RIFLES M.W

SICK

•m

0110

112a

Brown Street, Philadelphia, says: My wife is a little Scotch woman, thirty years of age and of a naturally, delicate disposition. For five or sis years past she has been suffering from Dyspepsia. She became so bad at last that she could not sit! down to a meal but she had to vomit it as soon as she had eaten it. Two bottles of your August Flower have cured her, after many doctors failed. She can now eat anything, and enjoy it and as for Dyspepsia, die does know that she ever had it"

OOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878.

W. BAKER & CO.'S

Breakfast Cocoa!

from which the excess of oil has been removed,

Ii abieluteTy pure end it 1

soIuNe.

No Chemical* are used in its preparation. lM has mors Men lAni Until Mi stmgth

of Ceeoa miked with

Starch, Arrowroot or lij^r, and is therefore far snore economleal,' coitimff l«t» Aea

one

|c«fttacuj.

It is dsllcious, sour*

'ishlng, strengthening, XASILV

DIOBSTSD, and admirably adapted for invalids as well as for persons la health. Sold by Qrose/b everywhere. W. BAXB& ft CO., Dorchester, Van

LITTLE

LIVER PILLS

90 NOT tun FOB SICKSY. care for SICK HKADBnrsenn

AOHX, isipml tsr vit»l etfvM, slqtf*.

blood.

.oeniti'

CtevS snd

(Keel on

UtalOAILTA

implexien VBOSTAMa.

The does is uiecly sdiuiled te rait (in, ss ene pill eaa never bete* niaeK.

BIM

vial esatslM

earriM la veH

poeklt. like lead pencil. B#MKI m»|'»

jm3

esnvealeDes.' Tsken sailer diiiiwn where. All genuine goods #«P

int."

Ssnd S^ent stamp. Ton getS psge. book with ssmpla

OB. HARTER MEDI0INB CO., St. Louis. M*

IN THfc SELECTION OP

A CHOICE CIFT

or of an addition and usefulness

pays

ill klad* oMin lhaa elMwbvt. Be* tor*

500

WOMEN

buj, mi

•taap far lllgitnkl Oiubin to Tbe r.w.nacie* eatc*

wiwb ise B«l» Street.

nuiiiiihta. Cincinnati,Ohia

testl-

a re cheaper now than they ever will

KimS FARMS

again. Largest

crops ever raised. Buy a farm. Descriptive list free. CHAS. R. WOOLLEY. Osborne, Kan Weak, Nervous, Wretched

MEN AND

get well and keep well.

HEALTH HELPER tellS llOW. 50 CtS. 8 year. Sample copy free. Dr. J. U.

DYE, Editor, Buffalo, N. Y.

JOHNW.MOKKU

____ Wanliington, 1. O. Succeasfully'Prosecutos Claims. Late Principal Examiner U.h.l'enRionnureau 3 i« in last war.15 adjudicating claim.nttysiuee are theoldestl most etdoient

OUIS BAGGER & CQ.

PATENT SOLICITORS

Washington.D.C.

DATCMTC

I AI CLL 10

Quickly obtained. No atty's foe *4'

until patent ia allowed. Advice and 5:

bookirec. Globe Patent Agc'y, Wash., D. C. Y+ |f A

month and board,

highOBt

A rf Bbl "T"

com

jTSul OmisRion arid 'Mi diiys credit to Agents v. KIKiiLKU ii CO., Ptoa'da,fa.

ao Book

Free

PA I C.W I O V. T. JTit^erald, Washington. D. 1 N

49—01

1NOPL1S

^P'KSO'S-CUR'fc rolR roneam^tlves and

piople

wbo

bave

weak

lungs

Aith-

shohtd.iMd Ptso'sCnrefer Consuaiiftttnk, |t feaH

StMr

•ii&M