Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 31 March 1892 — Page 6

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THE REPUBLICAN.

Published by S. MONTGOMERY.

GREENFIELD

SIGNIFICANT

THE

INDIANA

THE pastor of a Baptist church in' Norwich, N. Y., Sunday had among his hearers a traveling minstrel troupe, whom he had especially in* rited to the service. It was a new experience for the burnt cork artists, fend it is said the fine sermon, full of eharity and brotherly love, visibly effected some of them.

THE 40,000 French coal miners who are making a concerted protest igainst the hardships of life and the Injustice of employers have really little reason to believe that flattering prospects are before them. All that has been written about the collieries of France and England for leveral years tends to show that leams are being worked out, and that miners must go deaper and en iure more dust and heat. The fact that deeper mining will add to the cost of production does not improve the prospects that the miners of the future are to have better pay and shorter hours. The work is hard and unhealthful, and the faithful toilers deserve the utmost consideration of the capital that employs them and every device that may mitigate the perils and discomforts of their service.

indication of the

changes in the ideas and sentiments Df the people of the South, and in the material condition of things throughout the Southern States, is contained in the incidental remark of a Richmond newspaper that •'Many hundred young ladies are employed in the various factories of Richmond, and the number is daily growing." Many Northern people still hold firmly to the belief that the woman who works for her living in the South is looked down upon and slighted, and that working girls and women are at a great social disadvantage there. That may have been the case at one time, but it is pot so now. The item notes the reJusal of a license to a bar-room in the neighborhood of one of the factories where the women are employed, for the reason that the city was determined to see that the environments of the women were "such as they have aright to expect." Another interesting item is that statistics show that the South now has 1,200,000 more spindles than it had eleven years ago.

recent street car strike at In

dianapolis had an interest to people In all parts of the State. Its perma* aent settlement will be a relief to many who feared a fearful outcome. The settlement was due largely to the disposition of both sides to "let go." It is not evident that the strikers gained a victory, however, nor even a compromise. Of the eight demands made of the company but one is positively known to have been granted, and this one at a time fixed by the company itself, namely, the reinstatment of the five discharged employes. Of the other demandg none seem to have been granted— the wages were not increased, the non-union employes were not discharged, the badges for free rides were not restored. These were the demands that were of vital interest to the brotherhood. The lesson that Is to be gained from this strike is that strikes do not pay except as a last resort. The street car employe's union at Indianapolis was a strong one, and the union sentiment of the city is also strong. The employes felt that with such a thorough or. ganization there was no such word as fail. The result has taught them that failure may come even with a strong organization. It is very gen-, erally regretted that their demands were not acceded to or gained by the strike, for all of them (probaby with one exception) seemed to bo just. But they did not succeed, and they need not be surprised if the great corporation becomes more arrogant in the future than it has been in tho past—probably requiring the drivers to walk whil® driviog.

MAKE YOUR BACK STRONG

That

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strained muscles are limbered tip and invigorated. No other plaster has such penetrating, soothing, strengthening properties for every pain, soreness, inllanunation and weakness, no matter where located or how severe—nouo so snre, prompt and lasting in clloet.

All Reliable mediclno-dealerssell the Hop PLASTKR. See our name on both sides of the genuine article.

Hop Plaster Company, Boston. Mailed for price, 25 cts. 5 for a dollar.

INDIANA STATE NEWS.

Columbus will have a milo race cours George Reese, of Francesvllle, claims to be the champion laugher of the State.

A Rebekah degree lodge of sixty-five members has been instituted at Lewisville The carders and spinners in the woolen inills at Yountsville are striking for higher (rages.

Michigan City has secured a site for a park, and the citizens are being interested in tree planting.

Mrs. Elizabeth Riley, of Battlo Ground nrho was burned to death while smoking pipe, was 103 years old.

Lucius B. McKinley, a well-known attorney, of Warsaw, subject to melancholy spells, is missing under circumstances iu iieating suicide by drowning.

Two locomotives and twenty freight cars ivere wrecked in a rear-end collision at Mansfield, O. The road was blocked for sight hours and the damage is placed at 5100,000.

A rear end collision occurred

Lee Keen, a colored lad, of Crawfordsville, while out hunting, Saturday, rawled through the fence and was pulling the gun after him. It was discharged ind the boy may not recover.

A representative of Belfast, Ireland, ompauy is at Evansville, seeking a site for a cordage plant, in which it is proposed to invest fifty thousand pounds, and give smployment to five hundred men.

Lizzie Deinus and Mary Kleinger, aged 16 and 18 respectively, were run down and fatally injured by a switch engine at Evinsville, Saturday. Gross negligence on the part of the engineer is charged.

Rev. Lewis Edmundson, of Lewis township, Clay county, has become insane ver the hallucination, that in preaching to his little congregation millions stand before him, and that nightly there are thousands of conversions.

Col. Lamdin P. Milligan was given a reception by the bar of Huntington, Friday aight, tho occasion being his 80th birthiay. It was a pleasant affair, with jpeeches. Col. Milligan's reputation was national a quarter of a century ago

A Pan Handle freight train loaded with meat jumped the track Saturday while passing through Dunkirk. Nine cars were thrown against, some of them through and into the Gem glass worksThe damage to the company is $25,000.

Some of the members of the police force »f Ft. Wayne are charged with being in eague with dive-keepers, informing them jf the contemplated raids. Officer Ninbrecht is charged with receiving S10 per month from one party for this service. A.n investigation is being made.

Jacob K, Huston, who settled in South Bend in 1828, is dead. He died a consta. ble, to which office he was elected over thirty years ago, and re-elected every time tils place became vacant. Republicans and Democrats alike voted for him, although the district usually was overwhelmingly Republican.

Link Baugh assaulted Dr. J. C. Boss, of Muncie, making an effort to cut his throat Ele succeeded in sinking the blade of his sveapon in the doctor's left shoulder. Dr Ross then knocked Baugh down and gave him a terrible beating. Ross is the attendant physician upon Mrs. Baugh, and the husband accused him of undue intimacy-

The meeting of the Edwards heirs has :loscd, and they expect to receive their portion by June, of this year. These heirs ilaira real estate valued at S3OO,OC0,OCO in New York city, and the meeting was to jet tho consent of the heirs in this county to compromisa with the present holders of the property for $295,000,000. Of this sum there is $155,COO,000 in bank, awaiting for the compromise to be approved. There iro nine heirs in Montgomery county who will receive $551,240,05. They are Mrs. J.H Coleman, Mrs. Ellen McCormick, Mrs. Sarah L. Luse, Mrs. E. J. Smith, Mrs Vincent Smith, Curtis Edwards, sr., Curtis Edwards, jr., Charles Edwards and Jacob Miller.

Bert Abshire, a wealthy farmer, who lives near Keystone, in Wells county, has had iu his employ John Providence. Abshire had no suspicion that thero was any great friendship existing between his wife and Providence until ho was astounded" Friday night, to find that the pair had run away together. They drove to Pennville, there representing themselves as husband and wife. Abshire, accompanied by some friends started in pursuit, and tho couple at the hotel was confronted by tho enraged husband and an officer. No blool was shed, but Providence was placed under arrest and taken to Bluffton, where justice will be dealt out to him at the next term of court. Mrs. Abshire is forty years old, while Providence is only twen--four.

A terrible accident happened at Gceola, a small station six miles west of Elkhart, Friday night, resulting in tho death of Rev. H. M. Lamport, pastor of the Methodist church at Kcndallville, and Henry Bowles, a rich and influential farmer, liv~ ing a short distance from where he was killed. Roy. Lamport was waiting for a passenger train to convey him to Kendall, ville, and together with Mr. Bowles was walking on a side-track, engaged deeply In conversation. Some gravel cars were set in motion on tho sidetrack without being noticed by tho men, and, striking them, threw both down, and both were killed. The men wcro not missed, and tho bodies were not found till Saturday morning.

Adam Neidig shot his wife to death and soon afterwards fired a ball into his own brain at Washington, Ind., Saturday. The tragedy took place in the miserable little home of the Neidig family in "Cabel row"

about! o'clock, the only witness being the) 14-year-old daughter. Neidig was a German miner and for some time had been drinking heavily. Shortly before the murder he visited his home and accused his wife, Barbara, of infidelity. The woman resented the insult and a quarrel ensued. The man, crazed by the liquor, rushed to his wife, who was a frail woman, and seizing her by the neck with one arm he placed a revolver at her head and fired a ball directly into her sight temple. With a alngle groan the Woman fell to

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the

M. & I. R. R., on the bridge at Columbus Friday morning. The trains wore delayed until 5 p. m. Brakeman John N agent ivas fatally injured.

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the floor, where, in her blood and brains she was witnessed by hundreds of the excited citizens soon after. When Neidig saw his wife fall to tho floor he watched her for a few seconds, and then took to his heels. He ran to a barn that stood two blocks away, and climbed into tho haymow. After half-covering his body with hay he placed the weapon to his forehead and emptied another chamber of hi? weapon. Persons attracted to the* scen«? of the tragedy had given pursuit. They found hira in the hay-mow struggling in death. He was removed to an undertaking house, where hundreds stood by and saw him die in agony two hours after his crime Tho tragedy has shocked this city as never before. Neidig tried to murder his wife on other occasions, but failed in his attempts through the interference of his children. For some time his presence at home has been one of constant dread, and a few weeks ago his boys made up $100 and gave their father tho money on his promise to leave home and remain away. Tho hard-earned money ho spent at saloons, however, and only served to poison his brain and nerve him for the shocking tragedy.

The contest of the will of the late Joseph E. McDonald has reached an interesting stage. It has been ordered by the courts that Mrs. McDonald be examined prior to the trial, and this examination was commenced Thursday. In referring to this matter the Indianapolis News says: "First, after the fact became public that Senator McDonald had left his entire esstate to his wife, followed rumors, soon verified, that the will was to be contested on the ground that the instrument probated was not the will which Senator McDonald had made. Additional inter est was aroused by recalling the romanc© which surrounded and connected the lives of the deceased ex-Senator and his beautiful and accomplished second wife. Then came further developments of a nature which skirts close upon the borderland oS the supernatural, A lady, as Tuesday' News related, far away in Washington, has a dream, in which she thinks she sees Mrs. McDonald engaged in a mysteriou3 business transaction with a young man, to the dreamer unknown, but so distinct that, waking, she is certain she could dentify him in any part of the world that she should meet him. She writes of her dream to Indianapolis friends and then herself comes on to this city. She i3 taken the Insane hospital and confronted with a young man, violently insane, whom she nstantly and impressively declares to be the man of her dream. Following this comes the undisputed statement that the young man at the Insane Hospital is the person who transcribed the will of Sena, tor McDonald. After the Senator's death he bad became insane, imagining that his face was turning black. Upon the heels of this strango mingling of dream and waking comes a petition of attorneys for an order of court authorizing them to ex" amine Mrs. McDonald previous to the be beginning of the trial. What is expected and desired from this examination is kept scrupulously from the public, but intima-

tions are vaguely given out that there are yet other unusual facts to come to light.'

Delaware's Whipping- Post. Philadelphia Record. There has been a great deal of nonsense written about the whippingpost in Delaware by persons who have never seen a whipping. As a rule they are the most perfunctory affairs, the sheriff or deputy who wields the cat-o'-uine-tails simply raising it and letting it fall gently on the bared back, with no more serious result than reddening the skin. Old offenders, especially negroes, have been known to laugh and joke with the whipper as the cat-o'-nine-tails softly rose and fell, seeming to find something humoi-ous in the situation.

Low in the Back.

Indianapolis Journal. Mr. Jason (in the balcony)—Jist look at Jane Ann Locut puttin' on style, will you? Before they found gas on the old man's farm she hadn't but one dress to her back,

Mrs. Jason—An' now she hain't none. _________

THE MARKETS.

INDIA.NAPOI.II3, M.ir. 29. 1932.

AH quolati one for lndianiipolis wlicu not specified. GRAIN.

Wheat—No. 2 red, 85c No. :i red. 81./c rejected, 80(«?85c unmerchantable,05(« 7fc wagon wheat, 88c.

Corn—No.l white,3Sc No. 2 white. 38c white mixed, 37-lc No. 3 white, 37fg38ir, No. 2 yellow, 37,'4c No. 3 yellow, 37c No. mixed, oT^'e No. 3 mixed, 37c: ear, 36c.

Oats—No. 3 while,33c No. 3 white, 32c No. 2 mixed, 3!).c: rejected, 2!)c. Hay—Timothy, choice, 512 No. 1,511.30: No. 2. No. 1 prairie, *7.30 No. 2, £5.50 mixed hay, $7.50 clover, $8.50.

Brau, $14.00 per ton. I TWhcat. Corn, Oats,

Chicago. .1 I'M 78 Cincinnati—2 r'd u.'J St.. Louis is r'l 9) New Vorlc. Baltimoro.... Philadelphia. Toledo Detroit Minneapolis..

37 S»'4 41 31 aui Ji'J'i 314 l:i 31 Vs 4iV, 30 40 33 39 30

2 r'd !'J

2 r'd 99 01 I wh 01 71)

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&i 04

sty

Clover Seed. 7 35

CATTI.E.

Export grades v.. 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 Good to choice cows Fair to medium cows Common old cows Veals, common to good Bulls, common to medium Bulls, good to choice Milkers, good to choice Milkers, common to medium..

$4 10,-0)4 50 :t 80@4 05 3 35® 05 2 75(0)3 20 8 40@3 65 3 00(M3 25 3 25@3 70 2 65@3 00 2 00@2 40 3 15(0)3 50 2 50@2 85 1 25(a)2 00 4 00$5 50 1 75@2 50 2 75rd3 50 30 00^4000 15 00@2300

HOQS.

Heavy roughs.

84 60@4 7.3 4 5(Kcg4 70 4 50@4 7i) 3 50@4 25

BU1CICP,

Qood to choice $4 75@5 2" Fair to medium 4 00(g4 5-' Common to medium 3 25@3 75 Lambs, good to choice.. 5 25(rti ou Lambs, common to medium...,:. 4 0)@5 00 Bucks, head 3 50(3.) 00

MISCELLANEOUS.

Eggs, lie butter, good country. 14 16c feathers, 35c beeswax, ^5@4(fc: wool 30@33cj unwashed, 10c dover*Md,t7,

»e turkeys.

The nature of this period was explained by Rev. Dr. J. S. Jenckes. '.These seven years, as he explained, will be a time of great trouble. The standing armies of Europe will this year begin a war, resulting in great bloodshed. Three great questions are agitating the Eastern continents. They are the Franco-German question, in regard to the possession of Alsace-Lor-raine the Eastern question in regard to the possession of Constantinople, and the Asiatic question over the encroachments of the Russians on English possessions in fndia. These are to plunge Europe and Asia into war, which will grow steadily more fierce and bloody. The last three and one-half years of the period will be the darkest.

Tho war will finally extend into the Eloly Land and will be a fight between the Christians and anti-Christians. A great anti-Christ leader will arise and a great battle, the battle of Anna Geddon, will be fought on the plains of Esdraelow. On Easter, 1890, which will boon March 29 in exactly seven years, Christ will appear, and as a leader, and turn back the almost victorious anti-Christ forces. The milleniuin will thon begin. Christ will rule on earth for a thousand years, with headquarters at Jerusalem.

The Senate Tuesday ratified the Behring Sea treaty without a dissenting voice. No war ships will be needed now. The treaty provides that the Behring Sea controversy shall be submitted to a tribunal of arbitration 1.0 be composed of seven arbitrators, the President of the United States and her Britannic Majesty to name two each and the President of France, the King of Italy and the King of Sweden and Norway to name one each. The arbitrators are to be distinguished jurists in their respective countries, and the treaty provides that they shall meet in Paris within twenty days after the delivery of the counter case or what might be called evidence in rebuttel. The arbitrators are ommissioned to "proceed impartially and carefully to examine and decide the questions that have been cr shall bo laid before them/' All questions considered by the tribunal, including the iiual decision, are to be determined by a majority of the arbitrators. Five questions are to bo sub" mitted to the arbitrators. These are:

First—What exclusive jurisdiction in the sea now known as the Behring Sea and what exclusive rights in the seal fisheries therein did Russia assert and exercise prior and

Fourth—Did not all the rights of Russia as to jurisdiction and as to the seal fisheries in Behring sea east of the water boundary. 111 the treaty botween the United States and Russia of tho 30th of March, 18G7, passed unimpaired to the United States und,er that treaty?

Fifth—Has the United States any right, and if so, what right of protection or property in the fur seals frequenting the islands of the United States iu Behring sea when such seals are found outside the ordinary three-mile limit?

All the papers are to be ready for the arbitrators within three months.

The Rope Cure" for Kickers.

During the last thirty-five years a neighbor has permanently cured over twenty horses of tho kicking habit without fail in any case attempted, says a writer in the Now York Tribune.

Following in his method: Take a half-inch rope that has been stretched until it cannot be stretched any more, tie it around the horse 6 inches back ol the pad and belly-band of the harness insert a short stick and twist it up nearly as ti^ht as the rope will bear without breaking1, and tie the stick so that it will stay. Fasten the horse in a stall where there is room behind him to wielft a long-lash whip, then strike him around the hind legs quite severely at the second or third blow ho will generally kick with both feet with all his might, but only for two or three times. If he has been in the habit of kicking in harness, drive him with tho rope on two weeks, or until he quits making threats. Some will kick once or twice with one foot, and bob up and threaten for several days. They should be tickled or teased, or have a basket or pail thrown under them or tied to a hind foot several times a day to made them try and kick, and until they cease to make any effort in that direction. The remedy is then effectual. After driving the animal half an hour, the rope should be tightened. This will also cure bucking horses, or any which try to throw l.bau* rifle.iv

Linseed meal should be used regularly for all classes of stock. It is not )uly nutritious, but serves to regulate "bowels and aid digestion*

$$ 1^ kt~ ^. ,M^V^• ^T

FINAL WEEK OF ANTI-CHRIST.

It Begins To-Day According to Lieut. Tot* ten—Mucli Bloodshed to Follow.

Indianapolis News, March 29. Who would imagine that this brilliant" Iy beautiful day is, as it were, tho illuminated letter beginning the darkest chapter in the world's history? Those who have followed and believed the teachings of Lieut. C. A. L. Totten, U. S. A., know that he asserts this as a fact. Many who have not followed him so closely know that March 29, 1892, Is the important date in the realization of his calculations concerning the end of the world. Some in Indianapolis have supposed that the clear sky was a special arrangement to give a good view of the crack of doom. There have been gazers on the street corners looking up to see something happen. These gazers have been badly muddled^ Totten's theory predicts nothing of this sort. The mlllenium, by no means the end of the world, will not, according to him, begin for seven years yet. Nevertheless, this is a very important day. "Tuesday, March 29, 1S52, A. D., tho final week of anti-Christ begins," says Totten. The word week here me?ns seven years.

to the time of the cession of

Alaska to the United States? Second—Ilow far were these claims of jurisdiction as to the seal fisheries recognized and conceded by Great Britain?

Third—Was the body of water now known as the Behring sea included in tho phrase "Pacific ocean," as used in tho treaty of 1825 between Great Britain and Russia, and what rights, if any, in tho Behring sea, were held and exclusively exercised by Russia after said treaty?

^V^'V '/„V^ '.*•»/*

A SERVANT GIRL'S PARADISE.

Montana a Market for All Mar* riageable Young Women of Service.

Perhaps the demand for domestio •ervanta is as generally unsatisfied in the northwest as in any othet^ section, says a writer in the N. Y. Telegram. I have yet to visit the happy, happy land where the servant girl problem does not exist as the principal source of domestic gloom, but here it is certainly to be found at its worst.

The female half of the population of Montana, while large and growing, is still in considerable measure the smaller half, and young women of every degree are quoted higher than they would fetch east of the AUeghenies. This may not be gallant, and yet it ought to be valuable to such young women in the east who feel themselves unappreciated. The cases are coutlteA im hundreds where a girl has entered a family as a cook or chambermaid and thereafter remained as daughter-in-law. It is highly unprofitable to fetch girls from eastern cities.

If they are worth their salt they go off and get married, often before they have earned the price of their railroad fares. Servants' wages are I06 per cent higher in Montana than in New York. The cooks on the railway dining cars receive $60 a month. In private families $30 is the lowest wages offered, and some are paid as much as $100. The girl experiment is so generally unsatisfactory that many families employ colored men and Chinamen. The way to get a Chinaman is to tell another Chinaman you want one. He will spare you all the trouble and expense of dealing with an employment agency. An officer at Fort Custer, who had imported girl after girl only to have them come to him within a month or two and say they were going to get married, was at last advised by a friend to procure a Mongolian. "I have one," .id the friend, "and he is a perfect jewel. If you like him I'll teach him to find one for you."

The officer kindly consented, and in the course of a day or two, when his wife went to the kitchen to prepare dinner, she found a Chinamen, cued and white-vested, already at work among the pots and pans. She cheerfully retired in his favor. About a week later, when the- officer and his wife sat down to dinner, they observed that the heathen in attendance upon them was not the heathen who had been serving them for the past week, but an entirely new and different one. They ilso observed that the dinner he bore them was much superior to the dinners their late heathen had supplied. They presently inquired of the new heathen what had become of their old one. "He no good," answered John. "He some washee. but no cookee. Wing Ting tell him go and he say niecome."

Turpentine.

After a housekeeper fully realizes the worth of turpentine in the househould, she is never willing to be without a supply of it. It gives quick relief to burns it is an excellent application for corns it is good for sore throats. Then it is a sure preventive against moths by just dropping a trifle in the drawers, chests and cupboards it will render the garments secure from injury during the summer. I It will keep ants and bugs from closets and store-rooms by putting a few drops in the corners and upon the shelves. It is sure destruction to bedbugs, and will effectually drive them away from their haunts if thoroughly applied to all the joints of the bedstead, and in-1 jures neither furniture nor clothing. A spoonful of this added to a pail of warm water is excellent for cleaning paint. Weeklv Press.

The 01(1 Fashioned School Ma'am.

How

dear to my heart is the old fashioned school ma'am, When sad recollections present her to view The way •which she'd often we boys with a rule lamm

Would maiie the whole future look fearfully blue, And still in my fancy I feel my flesh tinprle,

Time never can quite the sensation destroy, For when she got rattled she made the house jinsrle—

The old fashioned school ma'am, I knew when a boy. The red headed school ma'am the strong muscled school ma'am.

The argus eyed school ma'am I knew when a boy.

THEtake,

RIPANS TABULES regulate the stomach, liver and bowels, purify the blood, ore pleasant to safe and always effectual. Areliable remedy for Biliousness, Blotches on tho Face, Brkrht's Disease, Catarrh, Colic, Constipation, Chronic Diarrhoea. Chronic Liver Trouble, Diabetes, Disordered Stomach, Dizziness, Dysentery, Dyspepsia, Eczema, Flatulency Female Complaints, Foul Breath, Headache, Heartburn,

Murder. Murder. Murder.

SEASON

LOW PRICE OF $10.00.

The like has never been known before. These horses need only to be seen to be appredated. We also have the fine Hambletouian and Mambrino Patch en colt, Doctor C. He will stand at the same price. He was sired by Washburn 8080 he by Volunteer Star. He by Volunteer, he by Hambletonian 10. His first aam by Mambrino Redman. He by Mambrino Patchen 58. He by Mauibrino Chief 11.

Dr. C. is an extra fine colt and has sufficient thoroughbred blood to make him game and enduring. He is unexcelled for style. Care will be taken to prevent accidents but we will not be responsible should any occur.

They all ninke the season at our Livery Barn on South Pennsylvania Street.

John B. Huston & Son,

Hives,

Jaundice, Kidney Complaints, Liver Troubles, Loss of Appetite, Mental Depression, Nausea, Nettle Rash. 1 Painful Digestion, Pimples, Rush of Blood to the Head, SallowComplexion, Salt Rheum|. ScaU head, Scrof- ula.SickHeadeases,Sour

Keeling,Torpid Water Brash cr symptom results from properperform-

ache, Skin DisStomach,Tired Liver, and every oth or disease that impure blood or a failure in tho

ancc of their functions by the stomach, liver and intestines. Persons given to over-eating are boneflted by taking one tabule after each meal. A continued use or tho RipansTahules is the surest cure for cmsUnate constipation. They contain nothing that can cate. 1 gross $2,

1 be injurious

to the

fiSt®8S8

Wi^lrWl^S

OF 1S92.

The service fee for those full blood Imported Clydesdale Stallions, I3ARDMON\ 6464 4627 and LORD JAMES 5994 is placed at the

5 GREENFIELD, IND,

CHEATING HORSE BLANKETS

Nearly every pattern of

Blanket

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The "Wonderland" book isstied by the Northern Pacific Railroad describes the *onntry between the Great Lake.1) and

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3^-T|fHY DO I SUFFER these heart 33^" lAl rending pains and this trouble II stomach after eating and those miserable headaches, and all of ,. these little complaints all are caused by a run uown state of the system which can be curel by taking OXIEN, the giant food for the nerves. •For sale by

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DR. HUMI'IFITEVS'SniciKics are

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Those Specilics cure without drugging, purging or reducing tho system, and are In fact and deed the sovereign reiiiediosoftlio

15 REiciiiiintit H» Fevdr aud A 17 Piles, Blind or Bleeding

most deli-

!, 1-2 gross $1.25. 1-4 gross ?5c.,

1-24 gross 15 cents. Sent by mail postage paid. Address THE PJPANS CHEMICAL COMPANY, 9 P.O. Box

678. New York.

WANTED WOMEN

that lire afflicted with any of the thousand and one ills that ariNe lrom (ler.niged female organs to iuid their express and Post Office address ana I will send fifteen days trial treatment at home of a Posit! ve tire "Free. DR. J. B. MARCHI8I,

..ittiii, KheunmticPiUna

H» 1'ever -.u(l Ague, Chills,Malaria....

Catarrh, Influenza, Cold in the Head

'Ne-.

3 Criniiry Wcsilmcss, Wetting Bed. asoascs of thoHcart, Palpitation 1.

SoM by DrusKiflts, or scut postpaid on rei-olpt ofpi-fce. Oif I'MriiUBvs' MAMAI., (I'M P»s*'B) richly bound iu clotk •IU, i' ', r.1.1 ILKD piier. I'"'1r'..It!iY9* ill.'K. ti J11 & 1 IS William St., KewTorfc

10m ®8tl

itt

Morse

is imitated in color and

style. In most cases tiae 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

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are copied is strong evidence that they are THE STANDARD, and every buyer should see that the 5/a. trade mark is sewed on the inside of the Blanket. ^Five Mile

Boss Electric Extra Test

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ARE THE STRONGEST. IOO 5/A STYLES at prices to suit everybody. If you can't get them from your dealer, write us. Ask for the

Book. You can get it without charge, WM. AYRES & SONS, Philadelphia.

The Great Northwest.

The States of Montana and Washington are very fully described in two folders issued by the Northern Pacific Railroad, entitled "Golden Montana" and "Fruitful Washington." The folders contain good county maps of the States uamed, and information in reference 2 climate, lands, resources, and other sub- •*-. jecta of interest to capitalists, business men or settlers.

Holders of second-class tickets to North Pacific Coast points, via Northern Paciflc Railroad, are allowed the privilege stopping over at Spokane, Washington, and points west thereof, for the purpose of examining all sections of this magnificent State before locatjgig. Northern Pacific through express trains carry free colonists sleeping cars from St. Paul ind Pullman tourist sleepers from Chiago (via Wisconsin Central LiBe) to Montana and Pacific Coast Points daily.

California tourists, and travelers to a Montana and the North Pacific Coast,can purchase round trip excursion tickets at rates which amount to but little more than the one fare way. Choice of routes is allowed on these tickets, which are good for three or six months, ac2ording to destinatiou, and permit of stop-overs.

The elegant equipment on the Northern Pacific Railroad the dining car service the through first-class sleeping cars from Chicago (via both Wisconsin Central Line and C. M. & St. P. Ry.,) to Pacific Coast, and the most magnificent scenery of seven States, are among the idvantages and attractious offered to travelers by this line.

HANCOCK CO., IND. &

HUMPHREYS*

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LIST OF n:iNcirAi, :70s. CURES. 1 Fcvere, Congestion, inilaiiiniatlon... S! Worrijs, Worm Fever, Worm Colic.. t'ryinijf Colic, or'i'eetiiing of Infants 4 IHa vrlieji, ol' Children or Adults 5 Dysentery, GrtjXng, liilious Colic.... ti Cholera Morbus, Vomiting 7 Congbs, Cold. Bronchitis 8 N(MJr.il (ia, Toothache, Faceaclie 9 II CM finch «3g, SickHeaclache, Vertigo 10 Dyspepsiu, liilious Stomach 11 !"ii|pi!"esncilor l'uiufitl Periods.

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