Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 10 March 1892 — Page 2

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THE REPUBLICAN.

Published by S. MONTGOMERY.

GREENFIELD INDIANA

LETTERS WFt-L WHIZ.

A Scheme for the Rapid Collection of Mail Matter, i1 A commotion has been caused among file letter-carriers in the postoffice over a rumor that the pneumatic tube system for the collection of mail ittar will probably bo introduced in tli?? city, says the Philadelhpia Record. It is said that the experiment will first be in the business section of the city and if found to be successful there the pipes •will be extended to all parti of the city

The postmaster-general has been investigating this scheme and is said tu be favorably impressed with its feasibility. In private business he has found that by a generous use of wind dollavs can ibe made to roll from the four points of the compass into one big money-box. and he sees no reason why the same agency can not be made to serve Uncle Sam and bring mail dropped into th? letter-boxes in all parts of the city into the central office.

The plans for the new system have not yet been thoroughly digested, but the general idea is to lay a system of pneumatic tubes in all the main street? of the city and connect them with the letter boxes located on those streets. The connection would bo by means of a pipe running underground and up the inside of a lamp-post, where it would be fitted to a box of peculiar construction. This would place all part* of the city in direct communication with the postoffice, ao that a letter dropped in at Second and Diamond streets, for instance would bo whirled to the postoffice in a few seconds, canceled, and if it happened to bo train time would be dispatched to Broad street station and on board a train bound for Chicago almost before the ink had time to dry. The system would be particularly valuable in receiving and dispatching mails to Germantown, Frankford, and Manayunk, which arc now no further advanced than the postal system of a century ago, as the mail-bags are carried to and from the central office by wagon. 'J he letters could be delivered from the tubedirectly on a canceling machinc, such as is used in Boston, making a number of parallel lines half way across the letter. This would make a still further saving of labor and make matters interesting for the clerks.

Putting It to the

Eastward.

Centreville Richmond New Paris Wileys New Madison Weavers Greenville Gettysburg

•I Bradford Jc Covington Piqua

Urbana Columbus ar.

Test.

Faith in the friendship of others is a very good thing to have, but it is not always strengthened by the unexpected guise that friendship occasionally assumes. A young versifier, upon submitting one of his productions to his older and less dreamy room-mate, was asked, the verses having been read with great care: "Did you write this stuff?1' I "Yes." "Where will you send it?" "To Mr. Blank. He's the editor of the W Daily Journal. I send it to Rim because he is u.i old friend of my lathers." "All right. I'm glad you're going to send it to Blank. Perhaps, for your father's sake, he will decline to prirt it*"—Harpers Magazine.

I a 1 21 .11 (AM I AM I AM I AM

Westward.

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Urbana Piqua Covington Bradford Jc Gettysburg Greenville Weavers New Madison Wileys New Paris Richmond, j"v Centreville Gerniantown Cambridge City.. Dublin Ktrawns Lewisville Dunreith Ogden Knightstown Charlottsville Cleveland Greenfield Philadelphia Cumberland. Irvington Indianapolls.ar.

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Nos. 6,8 and 20 connect at Colnmbns for Pittsburgh and the East, and nt Richmond for Dayton, Xenia and Springfield, and Ko. 1 for Cincinnati.

Trains leave Cambridge City at. f7.00 a. m. and f3.30 P- m. for Rushville, Khelbyvillo, Columbus and intermediate stations. Arrive Cambridge City fl-45 and f6-50 P- m. JOSEPH WOOD, E A. FORD,

Genaral Manner, General Fueragtr 'igeni

T-15-92.-R Pittsburgh, Pknn'a. For time cards, rates of fare, through tickets, baggage checks and farther information regarding the running of trains apply to any Agent of the Pennsylvania Lines.

W. ET. SCOTT, AGENT, Greenfield, Indiana.

mem

A GOODLY CEDAR.

Under It Shall Dwell All Fowl of Every "Wing.

Bleak Winds Will Come to Every One of Us—'Then Will We JKijjr»t«to the Bettor Clime,

Rev. Br. Tallage preached at Brooklyn last Sunday. Text, Ezekiel xvii, 23. He said:

The cedar of Lebanon is a roya^ tree. It stands 6,000 feet above the level of the sea. A missionary counted the concentric circles and found one tree 8,500 years old—long-rooted, broad branches, all the year in luxuriant foliage.

The same branches that bent in the hurricanc that David saw sweeping over Lebanon, rock to-day over the head of the American traveler. This monarch of the forest, with its leafy fingers, plucks the honors of a thousand years and sprinkles them upon its own uplifted head, as though some great hallelujah of heaven had been planted upon Lebanon, and it were rising up with all its longarmed strength to take hold of the hills whence it came. Oh! what a fine place for birds to nest in! In hot days they come thither—the 3i.gle, the dove, the swallow, the sparrow and the raven. There is to many of us a complete fascination in the structure and habit of birds. They seem not more of earth than of heaven—ever vacillating between the two. No wonder that Audubon, with his gun, tramped through all of

A an re in a new specimens. Geologists have spent years in finding the track of a bird's claw in t.he new red sandstone. There is jnough of Gods architecture in a snipe's bill or grouse's foot to confound all the universities. Musicians have with clei's and bars tried to :atch the souud of the nightingale and robin. Among the lirst things that a child notices is a swallow at the eaves, and grandfather goes out with a handful of crumbs and feeds the snowbirds. The Bible is full of ornithological allusions. The Bible oirds are not all dead and stuffed, ike those of the museum, but, ivith fluttering wings and plumage.

Ezekiel in my text intimates that Christ is the cedar, and the people rom all quarters are the birds that odge among the branches. "It shall jc a goodly cedar, and under it shall iwell all fowl of every wing." As in Ezekiel's time, so now—Christ is a goodly cedar, and to him are flying ill kinds of people, young and old, rich and poor men high soaring as the eagle, those fierce as the raven, ind those gentle as the dove. "All !owl of erery wing.''

First, the" young may come. Of the 1,892 years that have passed since Christ came, about 1,600 have seen wasted by t'he good in misdirected efforts. Until Robert Raikes :arne there was uo organized effort :or saving the young. We spend all ur strength trying to bend old trees vhen a little pressure would have Deen sufficient for the sapling. We et men go down to the very bottom )f r'n before we try to lift the:n up. tt is a great deal easier to keep a irain cn the track than to get it on ivhcn it o.T. The experienced reinsnan chec ks the fiery steed at the tirst jump, for when he gets in full swing he swift hoofs, clicking lire from the pavement and the bit between his eeth, liia momemtum is irresitible. [t is .said that the young man must je allowed to sow their "wild oats." have noticed that those who sow cheir wild oats seldom try to l'aise iny other kind of crop. There are ow'o opposite destinies. If you are ?oing to heaven you had better take JV' straight road, and not try to go to Boston by the way of New Orleans- What is to be the history of this multitude of young people around me to day? I will take you by the 'iund and show you a glorious sun•ise. I will not whine about, this thing, nor groan about it but come, wing men and maidens, Jos us wants

,ou. His hand is love His voice is •uusie: His Rini is heaven. Keligion will put no lnuuicufis on wrist. No hopples op.

your feet, no brand on

your forehead. Oh, wish that now my Lord •'esus would go through this audience and take all the Mowers of youth iiul garland them on his brow. The ediu- is a lit refuge for birds of uri/jLU^t plumage and swiftest wing. rice, they llv! they lly! "All fowl of every w!ng."

Again, 1 remark that the old may a S a a has to go on crutches suppose ho is blind suppose he is deaf: suppose that nine-tenths of his lite has been wasted." Then I.inswer: Come with crutches come, old men, blind and deaf, come to Jesus. If you would sweep your hand around before your blind eyes the first thing you would touch would be the cross. It is hard for an aged man or woman to have grown old without religiou. Their taste is gone.

The peach and the grape have lost their flavor. They say that somehow fruit does not taste as it used

you

your in-

be cursed to the bone for gratitude and unkinaness! I take hold of your arm and try to lead you to a place where you can put down alj your burden. Go with me. Only a tittle while longer and 3rour

sight will come again, Giid your hearing will come again, and with the strength of an immortal athlete you will step on the pavement of heaven. No crutches in heaven no sleepless nights in heaven no cross looks for old people. Dwelling there forages, no one will say: "Father, you know nothing about this step back you are in the way!" Oh,r how many dear old folks Jesus has put to sleep! How sweetly He has closed their eyes! How gently folded their arms! How He has put a hand on their silent hearts and said, "Rest now, tired pilgrim. It is all over. The tears will never start again. Hush! hush!" So He gives His beloved sleep, I think the most beautU ful object on earth is aa old Christian—the hair white, not with the frosts of winter, but the blossoms of the tree of life. I never feel sorry for a Christian old man. Why feel sorry for those upon whom the glories of the eternal world are about to burst? They are going to the goodly cedar. Through their wings are heavy with age, God shall renew their strength like the eagle, and they shall make their nest in the cedar. "All fowl of every wing.

Oh, to have those soft, warm, etern»l wings stretched over us! Let the storms beat and the branches of the cedar toss on the w.nd—no dan get*. When a storm comes you ca: see the birds fiyinir to the woods Ere the storm of doath comes let us lly to the goodly ce lar. is easy to go when the time comes. There are no ropes thrown out to pull us ashore there are no lalders let down to pull us up. Christ comes and takes us by the hand and says: '"You have had enough of this: come up higher." Do you hurt a lily when you pluck' it? Is there any rudeness when Jesus toueh/es the cheek and the red rose of health whi+t'ns into the lily of im mortal purity and gladness?

to. Their hearing gels defective and hey miss a great deal that is said in their presence. Their friends have all gone and everybody seems so strange. The world seems to go away from them and they are left all alone. They begin to feel in the way I when you come into the room where they are, and they move their hair

I h«po I am not

were in the way?

tired of the old people? bo tou

nervously and say: in the way." Alas! that father and parture. You heard our voices in the flpother should ever be in tho way. orjcning song you will hear them in When you •vrere sick and they sat up tho closing song voices good, voices all night rocking you, singing to you, bad, voices happy, voices distressadministering to you, did they think ful—"All fowl of every wing. lij that

Are you an3

Again: The vefy bad» the outrageously sinful, may com& Men talk of the grace of God as though it were so many yards long and so many yards deep. People point to the dying thief as an encouragement to tfie sinner. How much better it would bo to point to our own case and say. "If God saved us, He can save any body." There may be those here who never had one earnest word said to them about their souls. Consider me as putting my hand on your shoulder and looking you in the eye. God has been good to you. You ask, "How do you know that? He has been very hard on me." "Where did you come from?" "Home." "Then you have a home. Have you ever thanked God for that home? Have you children?" "Yes." "Have you ever thanked God for your children? Wfco keeps them safe? Were you ever sick?" "Yes." "Who made you well? Have you been fed every day? Who feeds you? Pojfc y«ur hand on your pulse. Who makes it throb? Listen to the respiration of your lungs. Who helps you to breathe? Have you a Bible in the house, spreading before you the future life? Who gave you that Bible? Oh, it has been a story of goodness and mercy all the way through! You have been one of God's pet children. Who fondled you, and caressed you, and loved? And when you went astray, and wanted to come back,did He ever refuse? I know of a father who, after his son came back the fourth time, said. "No forgav6 you three times, but I will never forgive you again." And the son went released and fell on the neck of the pros-

off and died. But God takes baeffc His children the thousandth time as cheerfully as the first. As easily as with my handkerchief I strike the ilv.st off ?. book, God will wipe out all your sins.

Mercy! Mercy! Mercy 1 I sin# it. I preach it. I pray it. Here I find a man bound hand and foot to the devil, but with one stroke of the hammer of God's truth the chains fall off and he is free forever. Mercy! Mercy! Mercy! There is no depth it can not fathom there is no height it can not scale there is no infinity it can not compass. I take my stand under this goodly cedar, and see the flocks flying thither. They are torn with the shot of temptation and wounded and sick and scared. Some fought with iron beak, some once feasted on carcasses, some were fierce of eye and cruel of talon. b'it they cavne, flock after fioofe—"all jwl of I every wing." I Again: All the dyijng will find their nest in this goodly cedar. It is cruel to destroy a bird's nest, but death does not hesitate to destroy one.

There was a beautiful nest in the next street. Lovingly the parents brooded over it. There were two or three robins in the nest. The scarlet fover thrust its hot hands into the nest and th« birds are gone. Only those are safe who have their nests in the goodly cedar. Thev have over them "tho feathers'of the Almightv."

When autumn comes and the giant

of the woods smites his anvil and the leafy sparks fly on the autumnal gale then there will be thousands of birds gathering in the trees at the corner of the field, just before departing for winter climes, and they will call and sing uu-til the branches drop with melody. There is a better clime fot us, and by and by we shall migrate. We gather in the branches of the goodly cedar in preparation for de-

snap

TROUBLE BREWING.

The Behring Sea Matter Still ill Dispute.

J"car

Expressed That the End la Keached and That War May Result,

There was another informal consultation between the President and Attorney General Miller. Secretary Blaine wil probably be abfe to attend the Cabinet meeting Monday if one is held. It is a subject of frequent remark that Great Britain has a much larger naval force on tho Pacific coast, including its vessels on tho China station, than tho United States Should any difficulty arise through the seizure of a Canadian poacher a United States vessel might easily go beyond a lawsuit in tho Alaskan court and an appeal to the United States Supreme Court, as In the Say ward case, to actual hostilities. In such a contingency war would take the form of an invasion of Canada and the protection of United States harbors from Bi'itish men-of-war.

HORRIBLE BUTCHERY.

Shocking Scenes at the Execution of a Criminal.

Tho Guillotine Fails to Do Its Work and the Executioner Tries to Tear th« Head From the Trunk.

The details

ol a

most horrible story were

received in Berlin, Friday. A man named Hageman, in Slade, a small village in the province of Hanover, was convicted of charge of mui'der and was sentenced to be put to death by the guillotine, Friday was tho date set for the execution and alj the preparations being completed the condemned man was led forth to the place where the guillotine was erected. He was securely bound and the executioner placerf. him in the usual position on the board beneath the sharp steel blade.

When all was in readiness the knife was

God tak«»s hartfr &to criminal. To the horror of specta-

e^ito criminal. To the horror of specta tors, however, the knife failed to sever the liead from the trunk, and the result of this was to leave the neck in a terribly mutilated condition.

The awfulness of the scene was increased when the executioner raised the knife of the guillotine and made a horrible attempt to wrcnch oft the head of the tin fortunate man with his hands while the blood gushed in torrents from the gaping wounds. But in spite of the tugging and twisting at the head he failed to tear it off and again he tried to behead the man by means of the knifo.

Afiain did the blade descend on the neck of the poor wretch, and again did it fail to successfully perform its deadly work and only left the remains in a more mutilated condition than before.

The executioner then decided to abandon this means of decapitation and triod another means to finish the deadly work. He procured a sharp knife and hacked and slashed at the back of the victim's neck, and at the same time fastening his fingers in tho man's blood-soaked hair and pulling the head with much force. At length, after chopping through most of the flosh which still held the head to the body, the executioner succeeded in tearing the head away. high winds and tides.

The Ailantic Coast Swept ly the Worst Storm ia Yearn—Much I imi»ge Ione.

March was ushered in this morning by tho Herecst storm which has been known for years, says a New York dispatch of Tuesday, and it is almost certain lo leave many mementoes in its wake all along the seahoanl line. Not a sailing ci ul'l left port Tuesday morning, and only tho largest steamers dared poke their noses inio the sixty-mlle-an-hour galo rasing off Sandy llook. The wind played ha\o: with the shipping anchored off Staten island, and a number of small craft were driven ashore. Reports from all along tho Jersey coast tell a unanimous story of furious winds and raging surf. At Long Beach huge sliees of the bluff wore carried away by the tide. All over tlie bay tho ferry boats were bobbing about like so many cockleshells. Tho deepest snow of the

year

we shall be gone. If all this

audience ks

saved

them up quick and sharp, "Ton will1 will be—I see them entering int^lifey

I hope thejf

covers tho ground of all tho villages on the lower Hudson, and sleighs are again out. The snow drifted badly in some parts of liockland county, owing to tho high, winds which prevailed all night. The

present

epidemic of aerial disturbance is

due to the meeting of two storui9, Tho meeting occurred at midnight. Monday a snic.ll storm stUrted down on the North Carolina coast. It was bound north, and as it crept up along tho Atlantic coast, its pace increased, and tho storm grew constantly in size and violence. Tho other storm had its birth out in central Ohio. It was bound east passing through Penn..vivania, and increasing in strength until it mot the North Carolina stoim. Storm signals are up all ftlong the coast, from Maine to Cape llatteras. At .Block isliiud Tuesduv morning the wind was blowing sixty-five tulles an hour, and th() storm ceotor was located just about lu thai region.

DELMflRCH, 2=114

No I

Lord Salisbury's action in refusing to continue the modus vivendi in Behring Sea, pending tho ratification of the treaty providing for a board of arbitration and tho decision of that board itself, is pronounced at the State Department by minor officials as insulting and arbitrary. Secretary lilaino has been a victim of the grip for three days and is still confined to his bed, so that this characterization of Salisbury's action, although freely expressed at the Stat® Department, must still be regarded as unofficial. Nevertheless the situation is regarded as critical and is involving the possibility of future hostilities. An official of the State Department said: "Salisbury's proposition is like two men 1 who are quarreling over the possession of a ten-dollar note. One of them says to the other, 'You decide which of us owns this bill. While youiare deciding that I'll go away and spend tho money, and when come back you can tell mo your decision.'

HAMDALLAH, 2037,

at$:

anttotaKct8aicttuuiuwttjBcu.w«u«». remedy for Biliousness, Blotches on the Face, Bright^ Disease, CataiVh, CoUc, Constipation, Chronic Diarrhoea. Chrome Liver Trouble, Diabetes* Disordered sstoma^h, Dizziness, Dysentery, a T)vroetaia. Eczema, Flatulence, 1? emale Com- a piaints.Foul Breath,

HAMDALLAH.

(Standard and Registered, 2037)

Racing Record,

Hambrino, 820... Record 2:2134, —sire of— Bel march 2:11 Wildbrino 2:10% Hnimlallah 2:23 Wilkesbrmo 2:23 Ben Hur (4) 2:24 Olivia (4) 2:24 Hambrino Belle...2:25% Optimist (3) 2:2S% Mngor Ham 2:25 Christine 2:25%

Ttace record 2:J3 Hambrino Eov....2:27% Full brother to ial Brino, Fast well 2:28% sire of I Rc sewcll 2:2934 Otto W 2:22 I Alamater (41 2:2934 Dandy O (3) 2:2734 Hambrino Pilot...2:2!)% May Brino 2:29% (Baroness 2:30

1st dam Linda Bam of Dal Jirino, sire of 3 in '2:30 list, also dam of Draconius, the sire of Charley 11,2 27.

2d dam Baldr Dam of AIollv Patterson,tfce dam of Elsie Good, 2:22, and Blue Bull, Jr.,sireof JjottieP 2:17% Nettie and Lottie, 2:25.

Third, Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, Sev

2,2:10f.

No. 16886.

DAY STAR,

BY CHESTNUT STAR, 2:22.

Son of Red Buck: dam Belle, by Wood, son of Curtis' Hambletonian 539, sire of six in 2:30 list. Belle is also the dam of Carrie L, 2:29, trotting, and Flora Yoss, dam of Chestnut £tar, 2:22, is also the dam of Buck Dickerson, 2:25%.

DAY STAR, 2:23%, is a "handsome dark bay. 15% hands high, nicely finished, and a race horse. WThen he made his record lie paced the last quarter in 31% seconds, and the last half in 1 07.

JERSEY MONEOE.

By Jersey Wilkes 2516, sire of four in the list dam Anna Miller, by Jim Monroe S35, sire of Monroe Chief, 2:18%,"and 7 others in 2:30 2d dam Bruna, by Pilot, Jr., 12. l"runa is the dam of Woodford's Pilot, 2:23%.

JERSEY MOXROE is a solid bay, lf hands, strong bone and elegant finish. These horses will both make the teason of 1892 at my breeding barn in Pendleton, Ind., at $25 the season with return privilege. Mares from a distance kept at reasonable rates at owner's risk. 87-12 JOHN W, LGWAKK, Pendleton, Ind.

MTAMA CHIEF,

Grandson of Hambleton 10, will make the season of 1892 at our-jfloce, mile north of Warrington, ?25. the season, with return privileges. We make no insurance against accidents to marcs.

-1= DESCRIPTION

MIAMA CHIEF is a brown horse 15% hands 1150 pounds, stylish, sound and a fast and line trotter

^PEDIGREEI

MIAMA CHIEF is by Squire Talmage, sire of 11 in 2:30 to 2:19, by Hambletonian 10 1st dam Joe Hooker, sire of 2 in 2-30 "2d dam Thoroughbred 3d dam Iron's Cadmus, sire of thegrandams of Nelson and Pocahontas Boy. The sireof MIAMA CHIEF is a brother to the horses that got Suuol, Maud S. 1 alo Alto, Nancy Hanks and hosts of other good ones. MIAMA CHIEF is a fine individual and from a family of last and game race horses. He will be trained and raced this yea* after stud duties.

Headache, Heartburn, Hives,

iTifinnv rnmnlamts. Liver Troubles,

Nettle Rash, tion, Pimples, to the Head,

5 plexion, Salt 5 Head, Scrofache, Skin Dis-

Stomach.Tlrcd

0 Liver, Ulcers, and every othor disease that

olaints. Foul ureawi, ncwuituu, utiu 2 Jaundice. Kidney Complaints, Liver Troubles, Loss of Appetite, Mental Depression, Nausea, xn n-A. Pflinful DIMS*

Pain'fal DigesHush of Blood Sallow ComKhtiim, Scald ula,Sick Headcases.Sour Feeling,Torpid Water Brash er symptom results from

nrmnnn impure blood or a failure in tho proper perform^ a nee of their functions by the stomach, liver ami intestines. Persons griven to over-eating are Deneflted by taking one tabule after

eaV".Ple2{*

Nearly every pattern of

9 continued use of the KipansTabuleo is the surest 0

cure for obstinate constipation. They contain 5 nothing that can bo injurious to the most delicate. 1 gross $2, 1-2 gross $1.2», 1-4 cross oc., 1-21 gross 15 cents. Sent by nmil postage paid.

Addrcw THE HIPANS CHfcMiOAL COMPANY* P. O. Box 672. New York. OMMIMNMNMUMMMMmMtM

CHEATING z» HORSE BLANKETS

Ask for

Address

5/A

Horse

Blanket is imitated in color and style. In most cases tfce imitation looks just as good as the genuine, but it hasn't the warp threads, and so lacks strength, and while it sells for only a little less than the genuine it isn't worth one-half as much. The fact that

Horse Bfankets

are copied is strong evidence that they are THE STANDARD, and every buyer should see that the trade mark is sewed oa the inside of the Blanket.

HORSE BLANKETS

ARE THE STRONGEST. 100 BfA STYLES at prices to suit everybody. If you can't gel them from your dealer, write us. Ask for the3/& Book. Yo» can get it without charge. ]WM, AYRES ft SONS, Philadelphia.

GOLDSMITH MAID, 2=14-

2:23.

I Ilambletoni.m 10, sire of the greatest trot-

Edward Everett 81 ing family in the sire 15 in 2:30: grand world, with 4ft 2:30 sire of ov«r 50 2:30 (_ performers. trotters. -x.: (Mambrino Chief 11,

Bcnury Mac Voucher 2:2134 Ha Ha 2:22% l.ucilln 2:28% Bnrney Horn 2:2fc% Bracelet 2:21 Lottie 2:24 Baby Mine 2:27 Geneva 2:2(i:!4 Ecru 2:30 Hammond 2:26%, Hilda 2:2934",

HAMDALLAH has breeding, has speed, has lisish, and a level head in fact, he has promise as a great sire HAMDALLAH will make the season of 1892 at my stab'o in GREENFIELD, INI)., at. S50 the seas with nsaal return privileges. Grass at $2 per month, grasn S2 per week. Mares wili be met at cars, escapcs and accidents at owner's risk.

JOll aS T. TINDALL, a

SPKCIFIC CO., 185 Race St.,.

Cincinnati, Ohio.

HUMPHREYS'

Dr.11uiU'iiKicYs' Si'iociFios are scientifically and carefully prepared prescriptions used for many

Siiirtyin

ears private practice with success,and forover years used by tlie people. Every single Specific Is a special cure lor the disease named.

These Specifics cure without drugging, purging or reducing tho system, and are fact and deed the sovereign remedies ol'thc World.

UST OP PRINCIPAL NOS. CIJHKS. TRICE 6 Fevers, Congestion, Inflammation... .tit i3 Wol'itM, Worm Fever. Worm Colic.. tt Crying Colic, or Teething of Infants 4 Diarrhea, of Children or Adults.... 5 |)y wciite rvi Griping, Billons Colic....

O Clioleru Morbus, vomiting 7 Coughs, Coi«l, Bronchitis..

{suppressed or i'ninlul rei ••.!» Wliiteti, too Profuse Periods 13 Cronp, Cougli, DlfllcultBreathing.... 14 Nnlt Uheuin, Erysipelas, Emotions. .29 .-15 lMicuiiic.liNin, lUieumatie Pains— .23

tii

Fever and Ague, Chills, Malaria— .50 7 l'iles, Blind or Bleeding .50 9 Catarrh, Inlluenza, Cold in the Head .50 O Whooping: Cough. Violent Coughs. .50 4 enernl liability .Physical Weakness .50 ST Kidney Disease .50

Nervous Debility

8 flrinary Wenkuess, Wetting Bed. .50 pUI Mucuses of tiicHeart,Palpitation 1.00

Sold by DrutfKlats, or sunt poRtpaid on receipt of price. IK .OMriiRKYH' vnoal, (144 page*) richly bound lu cloth B1Atl.t£l rilKR, nEVS'JII1D. ft 111 A 113 William•t^NewTwk.

S E I S

A Saline Country.

Everything in tho of th« iiver Ohai, iti contval Asia,i, tlosoriled a rcceut traveler as

covered with

tit. It is seen on the walls of tho ouses and on th" banks of the river, ud the water oiu drinks is very salt.

PtP: isgi

Ifttt

Sire of I.ady Thome,

Manibrina 2:18, and the founder I Dam of Uaiubrino, of the Mambrino record 2:21%. Chief family.

'l Ilnmbrino'B sons have produced Gold Medal 2:14

Hambrino 820 daughters have produced Garnett Girl 2:27 Simbrino

•V

2:-y%

Gean Wilkes 2:26% Werther (3) 2:29%. Onedia (2) 2:'i8 Spcedaway 2:24% Gothe.. 2:29

By Alexander's Abdallah 15, Sire of Goldsmith Maid, 2:14 and 5 others in 2:30 list are niOrc of his proginy in the 2:20 list than all the balance of Hambletonian's sons combined. ". By Baldstockings, the pacer.

Sired by Tom Hal, grandsire of Brown ifal, 2:12%: Little Brown July, 2:11%,

and "Hal Painter,

2:0!i%: grandsire of Little Gyysv, 2:22 Limber Jaclt, 2:18%.

enth dams Thoroughbred.

DESCRIPTION:

HAMDALLAH is a bright bay with black points, 15% hands high, with great length, very fine head and neck, line shoulder and short back, the best of legs and feet in fact, he is one of the finest stallions in the state, and his blood lines need only to be studied to convince any good horseman that he has the best trotting blood on earth iti his reins, backed up by the stoutest thoroughbred unio his seventh dam.

II. RUSSELL. Indianapolis, Ind. Greenfield, Indiana.

HAL POINTER, 2:09J.

,.Wx.

season, A

gent.

Record 2:23J.

1S92 &

& L. COPELAND,

Warrington, Ind.

PATENT

FEP:

A 48-p«ge book free. Address W. T. i-ITZtiKKALD, Att'v-fit-l.aw, -92-r,2 Cor. 8th and F. SU, WASHINGTON, D. C.

Drunkenness, or tlie LI|iior Habit, Posi lively Cured l»y Administering Dr. lfaines' Golden Specific.

It is manufactured as a powder, which can be iveri in a glass of heer, a cup ot colloe or tea or in !od. without the knowledge* of the patient. It. is absolutely harmless, and will eilect a permanent and speedy cure, whether the patient is a moderate drinker or an ale iholie wreck. It has been giveu ifut.liousands of eases, and in every instancy a perct? rttire has followed. It. never Kails. The systemonce impregnated with the bpeciiic, it. becomes an utter 1111 possibility for the liquor appetite to exist. Cure u'u.iranteed. 48 page book of particulars tree.

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