Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 17 December 1891 — Page 6

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THE REPUBLICAN.

Published by I fs®1

W. S. MONTGOMERY. &ft

GREENFIELD INDIANA

THIHTT-SIX thousand coal miners are on a strike in France and are increasing in numbers. .^

SAMUEL J. TILDEN, it appear, did not leave a very large fortune after *11. The lawyers only got $400,000 •,-: ratofii

THERE is a little flurry in Brazillian coffee at present. Perhaps there we good grounds for its unsettled condition.

THE day will doubtless come when the meelc shall inherit the earth, but that time will be when the cheeky fellows are all dead.

THE Philadelphia Press publishes »n editorial on "Congressmen at .Large." We have not read it, but presume it is a plea for better police protection.

THERE is special need for reciprocL ty in Pennsylvania. Marriage lisenses cost but fifty cents there, and it is but reciprocal courtesy that divorce be placed as nearly on the free list.

DURING the last fiscal year the Treasury Department seized goods to the value of $143,236, attempted to be smuggled, and recovered $225,670 on account of seizures, fines, duties, etc. ••.

MR. BLAINE, it is said, will deliver no public addresses of any kind dur ing the winter. He has been invited to speak at several publio gatherings, but all such invitations he will courteously decline.

THE Rabbinical law permits the Jew to get drunk on two days of a year. The Jew in this country has no such license, but he can get drunk every day in the year if he is physically and financially able to bear it,

A NEW ORLEANS Picayune poetess Miss Ida Gallagher, sweetly sings: "Oh, let me die in the autumn," and prefers this modest request five times In four stanzas. After carefully considering the matter we have concluded to let 'er go.

THE power of wealth is probably well exemplified in this incident: Miss Ada Frees was a chorus girl in a concert company playing in the Eastern States. Six months after she began a stage career she fell heir to $100,000 by the death of her grandmother. The management at once began to rehearse her for leading lady in the company, and it is probable she is now acting. Query: Would she have advanced so rapidly and shown such "aptitude" for the stage had she not became a rich lady?

ACCORDING i'o the census it took 60,000 cars to move the grapes of the United States in 1889. They were Bour, anyway. The peach crop of the same year sold for $76,000,000 flowers brought $12,000,000. Vegetable growing employed 216,765 men 9,254 women, 14,874 children and 75,866 horses and mules, and the value of the product was $75,517,155. It took 12,905 acres of land to raise beans enough for the country 169,857 acres is devoted to raising seeds, and 172,206 acres to nurseries. But great as are these figures, the real surprises of the census appear in the figures which forecast the near fut ure of fruit production in the United States. There are growing in the nurseries 240,570,666 young apple trees. Old ''Johnny Apple Seed," the missionary who went through the Mississippi Valley States half a century ago, poking apple seeds into the soil with his toes, would see the near approach of the millenium in the fruit census. California has 336 464 almond trees now bearing, but she has also 405,464 almond trees not yet old enough to bear, so that in two or three years her almond product will more than double. Florida has 474,283 cocoanut bearing trees and 791,007 young trees, which will Boon triple her cocoanut crop: Take lemons, of which Florida has 99,425 bearing trees and 410,258 trees that will soon be old enough to bear. But it is in oranges that this country will soon revel. The yellow fruit will soon be within reach of everybody. Florida has 3,924,621 orange trees now bearing, and 9,302,080 trees which .will bear in a short time. California has 523,400 orange trees bearing and 1,641.400 young trees. The new planting of oranges in Arizona is 200,000 trees. And with all the acreage in the citrus fruits, one-thirteenth ot the land adapt-ers-been utilized.1- The prospect? 't raising for.the coming decado veloy%

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INDIANA STATE NEWS.

Huntington is alarmed about bad water# Crawford county roads are in a bad condition.

Anew Democratic club has been organized at Michigan City. A tramp, dressed in four snits of clothes, was killed by a Pan-Handle freight train near Richmond.

The Salamonie Gas Company, of Ft. Wayne, struch oil- while boring for gas near Hartford City, ,'*

Warren Speicher, of Speicherville, while calling upon Miss Rose Barnes, his betrothed, began playing with a revolver and the weapon was discharged. The bullet penetrated his left lung, barely missing the heart.

A dynamite bomb was exploded in the fan cylinder attached to the Pratt mine, blowing it to fragments. The mine is owned by the Coal Bluff Mining Co., and operations were immediately suspended, it will require several days to repair the damage.

Warden Patten has submitted his annual report to the Governor. The prison is now self-supporting and costs the State nothing. The daily average of prisoners was 590, an increase of 23 over the present year. Four escaped. Since 1322 there have been 301 escapes. Eight deaths occurred during the year.

William Johnson, contractor and buildsr, of Noblesville, took with him to Elivood a number of colored hod carriers to work upon a building. Upon arrival, howjver, the laborers were unable to secure board and lodgings, and threats were freemade because of their coming that they sought safety by returning to Noblesville.

The Indiana Tile, Brick and Drainage Association held its annual session at Inlianapolis Tuesday and Wednesday. The proceedings were almost solely of interest the members of tho convention alone, scing largely devoted to methods of manufacture, etc. The refusal of the railway companies to grant, cheap rates reduced lie attendance to about thirty.

An opinion was handed down by the Supreme Court Tuesday which will bo hailed with acclamations of approval by ill mankind, and perhaps with huzzas of joy by a no small portion of the married female contingent of Indiana. This opinion iccords married women rights which have ong been disregarded, and is a step in the lirectioy of equal priviledges and impartial justice to both sexes. Chief Justice Ellittt is the author of the opinion and onceives it in most chaste, chivalrous anguagc. The gist of opinion is that women have the right to recourse for damiges where the affections of their lawful ipouses have been alienated and stolen by )thers of the fair sex. Heretofore husbands alone have been accorded the prerogative of obtaining recompense for the oss of marital happiness. The common aw of England and the established unwritten law of this country has recognized iliat the male sex alone has such a rightjut now, thanks to Judge Elliott, justice ong drawn out is about to assert itself iii ilie case of jilted wives.

State Grange.

The Grange elected the following offi:ers Wednesday: Master—Aaron Jones, St. Joseph county.

Overseer—Joel Davis, Bartholomew. Librarian—Taylor B, Frazier, Clinton Steward—William Schroder, Elkhart. Assistant Stewart—E. Pauley, Boono. Chaplain—Milton Trusler, Fayette. Treasurer—W. Messimore, Kosciusko. Secretary—J. H. Walker, Decatur., 5 State Representative—O. M. Curry,VigoLady Assistant Steward—Miss J. Frank Llmstead, Steuben.

Executive Committee—First distrct, r. Atkinson, Steuben Second, John Tilson, Franklin.

Pomona—Mrs. Laura Adams, Adams., Ceres—Mrs. Isabella Trusler, Bently.: Flora—Mrs. Laura Robinson.

''W^fer* s^i*

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Rev. Oscar McCulloch, the distinguished divine, scholar and philanthropist, died at Indianapolis Thursday.

Jacob Cross, a wealthy citizen of Rush county, has been married six times in fourteen years. He is now 73 years old, and six feet ten inches high.

During a great mass meeting of old soldiers, at Mitchell, a resolution was passed, asking Congress to pass a law granting $4 per montb to all soldiers who haye not received pensions.

Mary Hobbs, of Kempton, has been sentenced to the reformatory for larceny Recently her brother was murdered by John Bonecutter, who stood trial at Tipton, and was sentenced to ten years' im prisonment.

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A part of the afternoon was required to complete the election of .officers. The reports of committees were then called for The committee on resolutions jnadc report indorsing the free delivery of mail in the rural districts, as was recommended by Postmaster General Wanamakcr in his report to Congress. This was adopted. In regard to the resolutions demanding Government ownership of railroads, tho committee reported: "The committee is of the opinion it would be an unsafe experiment, but we believe that the abuses which creep into the railroad systems in tho issuing of watered stock, and in tho rates charged for freight in pools with other roads, wipe out the competition which aught to prevail in carrying tho products of tho farm. The Grange favors such laws as will compel the railioads to carry freight at rates consistent with service rendered. We further recommend that a law be enacted by Congress compelling railroads to carry passengers at a rate not to exceed 2 cents a mile for the distance traveled." This caused much discussion, but was adopted. In regard to the resolution on option deals the Grange adopted the recommendation of the committee that laws be enacted by Congress to punish and prevent combinations when mado for the purpose of either increasing or depressing prices of the products of the farm. A further resolution was carried through as reported, earnestly requesting tho Indiana delegation in Congress to maintain and keep in force the law, requiring all meats ior the export trade to l)e inspected where Slaughtered, thereby guaranteeing to otu* meat consumers in. oreign countries that nothing, but

adopted the following resolution: "Your committee'also considered the resolution condemning the action of the last General Assembly tor enacting a fee and salary law, ana allowing a long period of time tc elapse before it becomes operative as a breach of faith by that body in failing to give present relief to the tax payers olthe State."

^WASHINGTON.'

Richard G. Dove, the oldest employe in the Government service, died Friday. Ho was a clerk in the Treasury Department during Presicent Jackson's administration.' 3f 7

It is understood that Mr. Wheeler of Michigan will, after a few days, move to expunge from the record the resolution o! censure, etc., nassed upon the Hon. W. I). Bynum by Speaker Reed. There will likely be some opposition to this proceeding from the Republicans.

Speculation is going on as to the committee positions. Hoi man may get something, but it may be his old place—chairman of the appropriation committee. Ii is believed that Mr. Crisp pledged some o! the best places before Mr. Hoiman wem to his support on the last ballot. Shi vely. who also left Springer and went to Crispwill probably be well rewarded. Mr. By. num and the other five who stayed by Mills to the very last man, have to ix satisfied with inferior committee positions, though it it is believed that Bynum may be needed on the ways and means committee. Brookshire would like to IK chairman of the committee on agriculture but this will o/ course go to Hatch

The reciprocity correspondence between the United States and Germany, whereby German sugar continues to have fret entry into the United States, is published Germany reduces her tariff on American products as follows: On wheat 30 per cent., rye 20, corn 20, butter 15, salted and pickled pork and beef 15, wheat, Hour and corn meal 30, barley V2V,, malt and malted barley 10 ber cent. Lumber and timber (1) raw or merely rough hewn with an ax or saw, with or without bark, oaken bar-rel-staves unchanged (2) marked in the direction of the longitudinal axis, or prepared or cut otherwise than by rough hewing, barrel stayes not included under No. 1, unpecled osiers and hoops, hubs, felloes and spokes 26 per cent 0) sawed in the direction of tho longitudinal axis, boards sawed cantle woods ami other articles, sawn or hewn, 20 per cent. meat, slaughtered, fresh and dressed meat, with tho exception of porlc, 25 per cent. pork,slaughtered, fresh and dressed meat, with tho exception of hacon. fresh or prepared, J5 per cent. The Jirst note is from Gen. Foster to Charge d'Affaires von Munn,dated August21. it sets forth tho passage and successful workings of the meat inspection law, which removes ali Germany's past objections to trade with the United States. Mr. von Munn replied on the same day that lie thought so to, and otters not only to admit pork products, but also other American agricultural produces on the same terms as those of Austro-Iiuiigary. »en. Foster wrote another letter and then the whole business was fixed up.

President Harrison Is about to lake a most important step in the commercial dealings of this country with others, and the first public announcement of the step is made in this item. It is nothing short of a proclamation now being prepared, practically placing an embargo against ail countries which have not made reciprocity treaties with the United States under the provisions of the McKinley act. The proc lamation will be issued on tho 1st day of January next, which is less than three weeks off. It will attach retaliatory duties upon sugar, molasses, coffce and tea imported from those countries which hav., failed to take advantage of tho reciprocity clause. This proclamation will bee! more importance in its commercial effect than the negotiating of a dozen treaties, from the fact that it affects many countries and practically closer our custom-houses against the chief articles of export of several nations. The proclamation will be mainly important in its effect on the great tea imports of China and Japan, the enormous hide products tho Argentine Republic, and the sugar and coffee products of Uruguay,' Paraguay and several minor southern countriesChina and Japan might have secured a remission of this 10 cents per pound duty on tea, but they lravo failed to take advantage of the reciprocity clause, and the reclamation will be specially directed against them. The Argentine Republic is the great exporter of hides to this conn try. The average value of importations is seldom short of U,000,009. Other countries which will suffer by the proclamation are Hayti and tho Hawaiian islands, with their great sugar products, and the Danish, Dutch and French colonies to the south of this country. I

THE MARKETS.

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Indianapolis. Daa. 15. t3Jt. Wheat.. I Corn.

IntUunupolirt. ciiic.io0 Cincinnati— St,. NCVLouis

York...

Baltimore... Philadelphia Toledo Detroit Minneapolis.

Oilt.8.

1 r'd 94 2 r'd 91!/»

iH 46 45 41 71 fli 53 4S

a sr 81'/. as

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:o ..'.1 KU r'tl 1 05 1 02 3 v'd I 01

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Clover •Seed. 5 1.)

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CATTLE.

Export grades Good to choice shippers Fair to medium shippers Common shippers Feeders, good to choice.. Stockers, common to good Good to choice heifers Fair to medium heifers Common, thin heifers GOodto choice cows Fair to medium cows Common old cows ... Veals, common to good........ Bulls, common to mediuih Bulls, good to choice Milkers, good to choice. Milkers, common to medium..

§4 75''2 5 2 4 0 0 3 «!5(M^ 2 &0&3 Of: 3 00.«J3 5! 2 007\2 im'd 15 2 20@2 6f 1 50jt)2 03

Oil

2 00(u2 4 1 (X)@l 7 2 75(I/:4 5i! 1 50@2 N 2 25(0)2 7: 22 OJ(?3i5 .!( 10 00@lti0j

HOGS.

Heavy packing and shippers./..?3 eo@3 9~ Mixed... e® Best common light v.- .... '. S0:«)3 ... 3 00@ 4.j

Heavy roughs. 'i atlEBF. Good to Choice: 1 air to medium Cpmrnon to uiouium. Lambs, good to choice.

foreign countries tnat notning out :Lambs, common to uiedinni..^v 3 75

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.. 3 00i#3 2Q A O 50

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THE NEWS OF THE WEEK

La Grippe is epidemic In Denver. Grip is prevailing all over the country. Chief Mayes, of the Cherokee nation, dead.

Mrs. Grover Cleveland is in a precariou.1 Etate of health. $ t7* Secretary Blaine will address a publit meeting in Boston Jan. 7.

Lechey is rampant in the prison at Sal Lake, Utah. An investigation is beini made.

Six children of cottofi pickers left a home alone, have been burned to deatl near Paris, Tex.

Near Grand Junction, Colo., three mei tried to thaw out a stick of dynamite One was killed outright and two fatal!: hurt.

The House of Representatives of th« South Carolina Legislature has passed stringent prohibition bill. The Senate will pass it also.

A plow once owned and used by Danie Webster has been presented to the Marshfield (Mass.) Agricultural Society. It ma] be sent to the World's Fair.

Three train men were killed and severa unknown injured in a freight wreck oi the Mobile & Ohio railroad, near Murphysboro, 111., on the 12th,

During November 22,253 pension claim of all classes were allowed, upon whicli the first payments aggregated §2,863,868 average payment to each pensioner $121.20. Of the 22,253 claims allowed 15,000 were under the act of June 27, 1890.

A great sensation has been caused at Orange City, Fla., by the murder of four persons—Miss A, II. Bruce, of New York: Mrs. L. D. Hatch and littleson and young Frank Packwood. The bodies were frightfully mutilated. It is believed tramps committed the deed.

Mrs. Mary Reynolds died at Nashville. O., some years ago. Iler weight was 30( pounds. An attempt was made a few Says since to remove the remains when it was discovered that they had petrified and weighed nearly 800 pounds. A dozen men were required to load and unload them.

As a result of a confession of a negro named Henry Subera. of Columbia, S. C., to the effect that he murdered Thornton Nance some months aco, the ten men who had been sentenced to hang Oct.. 24 last, but whose execution was stayed by an appeal to tho Supremo Court, will now be released. Subera confesses that he alone committed the deed, and that he makes a clean breast of it because ho does not want to see the ten innocent men suffer for crime.

While it is impossible to obtain an official acknowledgment to that off* ct, it is known that a commercial convention unler the reciprocity clause of the McKinley act, has been practically concluded between Germany and tho United States, and that tho President will soon issue a proclamation announcing the fact. The ionvention contemplates the free transportation of German sugar into the United States and the reduction of duty on American cereals imported into Germany irom 3 to 3J4 marks.

Two disastrous and horribly fatal lires occurred at, Louisville, Ky., Wednesday, The firms that suffered were the Boone Paper Co. F. A. A! en lie Vt Co. Welle. Walfork& Co., and others. Four firemen were killed by falling wails at the first lire. At the second forty girls or young ladies employed in a candy and fire-works actory were hemmed in and forced to jump from four-story windows. Of these seven wee suffocated and fonr men wen also buried beneath the walls. In ail 15 lives were. lost. Tho financial loss is §600,300. ..

foreign.

Peace again prevails in Brazil. Thirty lives were lost in recent gales in South Wales.

One of the last acts of the Brazilian Congress neforo its dissolution grants a pension of ?CO,OGO a year to the late Dom Pedro. ex-Emperorof Brazil, with arrearlges from November 15, 1889. This is to bo paid in monthly installments to his heirs.

China will cake no part in the World's ?air. Official information has been revived at the State Department to this sffect. It is the result of a long negotiation in which it was hoped that the Mil pi re might be persuaded to take a jonorous part in the World's Fair. A final jonferepce was recently held between Mr. Hitchcock, representing the exposition lud the Chinese authorities. Minister Den by was piesent at the conference, and was through him that the State Department. learned, last Saturday, of the final conclusion of the Chinese authorities. Tho rrounds cf declination are that the Lrr.ited States has discriminated igainst citizens of the empire by restrictng their entrance into this country. The position of the Emperor was clearly delined during the conference, lie could not see why his subjects were good euouifh to corr.3 to the Columbian Exposition, and -ct were not good enough to be admitted to the United States at other times. At tho present time the Chinese could not come to the exposition without a special act of Congress, ard China does not want to bo put in tho humiliating attitude of net ling a special passport. The Chinese authorities say they will allow Chinese me*cha.jts already in the country to participate in tho exposition, but as a country they will take uo part whatever in the fair. p..

Mr. Peffer introduced in the Senate Monday by request, a bill providing for tho issuance, biennially, of a military register of the United States, showing the names, addresses, the number of the pension certificates, etc., of all surviving per19ns who have been, are now or who may hereafter bo employed in tho military service of Ihe country. In the event that there is not surplus money enough in the treasury to carry out the provisions of thd act His riade tho duty of the Secretary ol the Treasury to cause a -sufficiency of the ononev of the United States to be prepared and covered iu the treasury for the purpose. The Secretary is to cause the money to be expressed in declaratory and not promissory terms. It is to show plainly on Its face that it is a full and/not parti a legal tender. The notes are to be Winged In twenty-eight denominations fromj aril

PREPARING FOE 1892.

Republican Ftat-e Committed Issupy a Oali ior CVgariizacioii Meetings.

The Republicans of Indiana will make, an early start in next yoar's campaign, beginning at tho light, place, with tho organization. The important preliminary work" will bo thorough, complete throughout tho State, l't. will bo from tne peoyle and by tho people. The voters of the party will select a commit tecman from each precinct, and upon this foundation will bo built thowhole structure of the county, district and State organization. It is desired to impress upon the people the va.s!, importance oi' this work, that to •. rjuiy sele-t their wisest, most active an.i eut:i isiustic men for committeemen. With such excellent issues as the Republicans have to light for, and a compact oganizat.ion of earnest mea to conduct 'he campaign Indiana c:ui be redeemed and carried by a good majority. The State.commit tee issues the following call, giving dates and all other details concerning the preliminary gatherings mapped out at the committee's last meet ing.

KOO.MS OB' THE BI JCW:-: STATE COM. NOS. 80 ASH IIIOIATHK

A!VLI.s. LK-C. i. i&"..

To tlie Uepablii'iins of Iu .liars a: It has h.- -!i decidod by tin* Kppnbiic.u:i Stai« commute** t.hat thy h'c?t.iilica i* iii each county or Uit5 State, ami ail

DMUM.I

'who wish to co-operate with tho LiKoubiican party, wiil on. Saturday. Jan. moot in mass convention in th?ir respective townships or wards for the transition of the following

OUHUOSS:

i-'irsr.—For t.h. olection of precinct committeemen fro:e. tin: several voting precinct in such township or ward.

Second—Kor the oleet-ioii of such number of delegates and alternate dele^ah 1 to llio'r respective district conveiitio!e:. to bo held Thursday. he 21st day of January, l!}!):?. as may K- apportioned to such township or ward by toe Knpublican county committee, in accordance with this call, unless such county comuiiitce in any county shall deiermine to J1 ).d a county mass convention for said parpen, ir: which ease such county ma** convention shall bo heid o:. the said yt,h day of .January, l&K, and eln.-tsucii precinct committeemen. delegates and 'alternate dei-^atcs as heroin provided.

Notice of such township, ward or county m:iss convention shall be given by the Jtepub:ican county committee by publication

111

1.no itcp'. bik-.au pressor the county, if Siic.ii there bo. a ml ir not, then by ostin^ not lc?s tha.i live uotice.- in ea. :i of the several townships or ward-, at lea.-) tan days before the day lixed for the holding of such convention.

The precinct committeemen so selected shall constitute the members oT t!u l.tepublic.'in comity committee, uniess a reduced representation therefor shall be determined upon tiy the connty committee and the same indicated in the noli..': imvin provided tor. in which case the p.-eciucr, committeemen fro.

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committor. The members of the comity committee so chosen will meet at the county seats of their respective counties on Saturday, .January 10, 181-2, at such place, and hour 011 said day as may bo determined and published by the county committee, for the purpose of organization. by the election from their number, or otherwise, a chairman, vice-chairman, secretary ami treasurer. We suggest that the odicers of the committee so elected, together with three, or more persons, to be appointed by the chairman, shall constitute tho executive committee. The. basis of le'iresentation to such district, conventions shall be: One delegate and one alternate delegate for every hundred, and for each additional, lifty," or fraction of on hundred votes over lifty. cast for Milton Trusler for Secretary of State, at the November election. 1S90, the counties to bo entitled to the aggregate number of delegates and alternates as stated below. Such aggregate, in the respective counties, will be apportioned by the county committee to the several townshipsor wards,as nearly as may be. upon the basis of the Republican vnes cast in such township or ward for Milton Trnsier. as aforesaid, such apportionment to be published in the notice herein before provided tor.

Al'i'OP.TlOXMENT TO COUNTIES.

Atlims Alien LUrt-hulomew t5en Ion IJiac'jLord Boone Drown Carroll (Jays Clark Clay Clinton Crawford Diivie ss ... Dearborn Decatur DeKalb .Delaware Dubois'. Elkhart Fayolce. Floyd Fountain Franklin Fulton— Gibson Grant. Greene Hamilton Hancock Harrison Hendticks Henry Howard Huntington Jacksou Jasper Jay Jefferson Jennings Johnson Knox Kosciusko. Lagrange.. Lake IjftPorta:.

Lawrence 1' :3i Madison 3.* er. Marion 149 1-t Marshall 2 7 Martin IlOMiami 26 5'Monroe W ri'jjMontgomery J14

Sfj'l'ike Sfi'Porter TPosey mt'ulaski ItS'Putnam 'ii

Randolph

til

Ripley

14|Rush If I Scott SI-Shelby 35|spencer SJBjStarke

St. Joseph.... Steuben Sullivan Switzerland... Tippecanoe Tipton ft.., tJnion JiOlVanderburg... 18j Vermillion— •„'4iVigo jiCWabaah 17| Warren 19 2l|Warrick

17

Waaliington 15| Wayne IS Wells 8CH White

l| Whitley...

The delegates ao chosen to their respective district conventions will meet on Thursday, the 21st day of .lanuary, 1802, at the places designated below, for the purpose of electing it member of the State committee from such district, the hall a hour for such meeting to bo lixed and pull lished by the State committeemen in theii respective districts:

First—Evansvillc. Second—Shoals.

Two Things

In Regard to

:ilto

Catarrh

1st, It is a Constitution Disease and 2d, It Requires a Constitntional Remedy.

Th«se two facts ara now go well known to tli««4ical fraternity that local application^ lilc* inuffii and inhalants are rsgardetl an at best Ulcel] 0 ~'iv# only temporary relief. To c-ffoct a psnnanint cure of Catarrh requires a constitutional rcn» 1 dy

Rood's Sfirsaparilla, whicli by pai-ifyinj tlood. repairing the diseased tisauos, and im partine healthy ton# to the affected orgr.ua, doe rive thorough and laetfng cure. "I want to say that ELooU's Sarsaparilla is a per nan ent euro for catarrh. After enil'enufi with ca atrrh for many years, I waa reauesled to take

Hood's Sarsapariiia

»nd after usins three or fonr botfles I ain liealed iiio most annoying diee.ise the human Bystem is hei to,"—1*.

B. STOUT,

Sheridan, Ind.

SHILOirS

CONSUMPTION E

The eeccess of this Great Cough Cere 1 Without a parallel in the history of medicine All druggists are authorized to sell it on a pos (tire guarantee, a test that no other cure can sue cessfully stajid. That it may become known, the Proprietors, at an enormous expanse, aa placing a Sample Bottle Free into every honu in the United States and Canada. If you hav« ft Cough, Sore Throat, or Bronchitis, use it, 105 it will cure you. If your child has tlie Croup, or Whcoping Cough, use it promptly, and relic) is sii e. If you dread that insidious diseau Consumption, use it. Ask your Druggist fet SHILOH'S CURE, Price 10 cts., 50 cts. ani fl.oo. If your Lungs are sore or Back lamS) toe bliiloh's Porous Piaster, Price -25 cts.

Vile cod-liver oil has lost its vileness in Scott's Emulsion and gained a good deal in efficiency.

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It is broken up into tiny drops which are covered with glycerine, just as quinine in pills is coated with sugar or gelatine. the taste at all.

The hypophosphites of lime and soda add their tonic effect to that of the half-di-gested cod-liver oil.

Let us send

you

& BOV/NE, Chemists,

the

several township* or wards s- elected shall, as may be thus determine'.! by the cjumy committee elect on or before tho !:th day of -January, 181*2. one or more of their number to represent such township or ward.

011

such e.iuiity

KJLMSR'S

Sidney* Liver and Bladder Cure. Thv Oreat Specific for "F5r5g:fct'» iiriuiiry ti-oiib5c«, k5«Sti©y (HfflcnltieH, and Impure blood. jr Tfau have eediiner.t in nrine Jite brick fust, frequent call3 or roteutiou •F YOU haveg-rnvel. catarrh of the bladder, kcesst vo desire, dribbling- or stoppnure of urine. :,V "K'G-IT have torpid liver, malaria, dropsyv ever and ague, gall stone, or gout: l" YOU feel irritable, rbenmatie, stitch in the tack, tired or sleepless and all unstrung iw A MP-ROOT builds up quickly a runconstitution, and mates the weak strong.

Guarantee-

Morgan. SJg S^jNTewton 10 38 Noble 25 30 Oliio 11 Orange lUOwen 21 Parke

Perry

USE

contents of.One Bottle,iiYOU

00

Canada.

1

Third—Jefferson ville. Fourth—Lawrenceburg. Fifth—Indianapolis. Sixth—Cambridge City. Seventh Indianapolis. Eighth—Terre Haute. Ninth—Lafayette. Tenth—Losansport, Eleventh—W abash. Twelfth—Auburn. Thirteenth—South Bend. At each of these district meetings there will be transacted no other business than that above designated.

We urgently request that the Republicans in the State attend these meetings and assist in the selec ion of the,best.men possible for those various places.

This call is issuod pursuant to an ordei of

the Republican State committee of Indiana, at & meeting held in Indianapolis, Nov. 5, 1891.

Joint K. GdwDY, Chairman,

W- SecVetttiT ..»• .» J*

refund to you the price paid.no!are

Hmcllted, Druggist will

At Druggist*, SOc. Size, $1.00 SIic. 'Invalids'Guide to Health"nent frce -Consiiltatiou free-

Dr. Kilmer & Co., Einghamton, N. V.

MU3 {EMIT Of Rax^sry, Mass^ says

Kennedy Medical Discovery cures Horrid Old Sores, Deep Seated Ulcers of

40

PILES

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You do not get %i '.-Ji-ii'l...

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a book on

CAREFUL LIVING—free.

SCOTT

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132 South 5th Aveutia,

ftcw York. Your d.-uscsist keeps Scf'« Emulsioncf cad-Uver oil—all druggists everywhere da. *1,

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years'

standing, Inward Tumors, and every disease of the skin, except Thunder Humor, and Cancer that has taken root. Price $i.5o. Sold by every Drusrsrist in the U. S. and

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AftAilJbSJUb euvefttlittiKll rolici, mid 1B RH INPAIJLII'.LK CUJSK for PiXBS. Pi-icf, $1 ai driiKKists

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IVORY

OQS Pure.

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