Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 9 June 1892 — Page 8

WILKINSON, INDIANA

H. ROTTMAN.

Correspondence:

N1SW PALESTINE.

Len Fritts has purchased a safety bicycle of EdSheaffer Gaorge Terry and mother of Indianapolis visited the latters father, Rev. Nichols last week. ..Will Espey spent a couple of days at Cincinnati last week.... Doodles Waterson has I moved into one of J. O. Branson's houses on Main street Maude Nichols spent two days last week with her friend Ross

Armstrong at Reedville... .Tilda Fautis visiting her sister Mrs. Sam Mitchell at Harfcwell, Ohi) Widow Sheaffer has a piano and an organ at her house with a view of purchasing Mrs. J. P. Armstrong was visiting her daughter Mrs. W. E. Bussell over Sunday... .The recent heavy rains in the north part of the county last week caused big Sugarcreek to rise higher than for 16 years.... Several from this place attended a basket meeting at Mt. Lebanon last Sunday ...Ross Armstrong visited friends and relatives here last week... .Last Saturday was a Democratic day here occasioned by their county primary. ..The teams that had to suspend hauling logs some time ago on account of muddy roads resumed work this week with renewed force... .Rev. Taylor of the Christian church tilled his usual .semi monthly appointment here last Saturday night, Sunday and Sunday night, the latter night preaching to a large audience Commencement exercises were held in the M. E. church on the night of

June 1, iu the presence of a crowded house. The graduating class numbered p^'-f-even. Misses Nellie Furry and Kate

Caraway representing the town?hip and Hisses Edna Burkhart, Maggie Scott, 'Maud Nichols, Nellie Kirkhoff and John Waggoner t'ie town schools. The exerfCteea were very interesting as each subjject

had been carefully prepared and were

Lvinterspersed by instrumental pieces and songs. Miss Price of your city favored the audience with the songs which were

.'/r**

SILVERWARE GIVEN AWAY

SEASONS!

attention to all work given to our care. Mr. Andrews, who was with Mr, Wilson, will also remain with us

THE

CLOSIXt HIT'SALK

Desiring to change our location, we are offering our entire stock of goods at a

great sacrifice. This stock consists of an elegant line of

Ready-Made Clothing, Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, Groceries, Notions, Wall Paper, Etc.

This stock is new and contains no old or shelf-worn goods. The goods will be sold for cash or produce only. This is business. No advertising dodge. Every thing will be sold regardless of cost, and the first that comes will receive pick and choice. If you would save money attend this great closing out sale, and attend often. Respectfully,

MORRISON BROS,

I I

SILK MITTS:

BLACK CREAM

SWISS EMBROIDERY INSERTION

Fine MILLINERY

LEM HAROLD.

Grreeting—Greeting

Having purchased the stock of W. P. Wil

son, we desire to say tO the citizens of Greenfield and vicinity that our object is to treat with fairness all customers,

and we intend to run a fair and square business. When in need of anything in the line of Furniture give us a call. We also will carry a full stock of Coffins, Cases and Caskets, and give our special

rendered in a pleasing manner. Much credit is due the class as all did well. County Supt. Jackson was present and presented the diplomas, followed by a short well directed speech. The judges decided on Misses Furry and Nichols as representatives to the county contest The saloon here was closed (or at least should have been) a part of this week awaiting a renewal of license. .A young man came from Indianapolis lastSatur day to spend the day with his father but instead of a fatherly greeting he found that the premises had been converted into a place of revelling the participants were driven out «nd ordered off the place and compelled to carry their beer to other quarters. Sname on such, the officers of the town ought to see that a stop is put to it....Laura Kellum

visited her parents and other relatives at this place the latter part of last week and the first part of this. Bid IX.IUN.

lUieumatism Cured in a lay. "Mystic Cure" for Rheumatism and Neuralgia radically cures in 1 to 3 days. It saction upon the S3'stem is remarkable and mysterious. It removes at once the scaue and the disease immediately disappears. The first dose greatly benefits 75 cents. Sold by V. L. Early Druggist, Greenfield. 12yrl

WtSTLAM).

Mr. Ben Binford spent the latter part of last week with his brother near Maxwell. .. .Mrs. Amiel Cotlln spent last week with parents in Boone county Messrs E. J. Binford and O. J. Coffin returned from Danville this week The Jesuup Bro. have began the molding of tile and brick Mr. aud Mrs. Logan Glascock spent part of last week with the formers Bister Mrs. Pen Binford here .. .Our milk wagon driver Tom Macy met wiih quite an accident Tnesday morning in trying to cross the creek east of the tile factory, the wagon started down stream. By cutting the harness he succeeded in getting himself and horses out.... Nameless creek is up more than it has been for years.

GREENFIELD KEPUBLICAN, THTTBSDAY, JUNE9, 1892.

WILKINSON, INDIANA.

A Blacksmith Saves the Life of a Little Girl Minnie Carney, of Lytle City, Iowa, was perhaps .-is near leaving this world as any one can bt, and recover. She was sick with chole: a morbus completely exhausted and unconscious. The physicians iu consultation decided the case was hopeless and beyond their control. Chas. J. Newcomb, a blacksmith, walked four miles through the darkness and storm, to get a remedy be had himself used, aud which he firmly believed would cure her. hat. medicine was Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. He obtained part of a bottle, with which he hastily returned, and gave the litfcle sufferer half teaspoonful, which relieved her and conscionness gradually returned. The ire licini was g'V.'n in broken doses and iu a short tinv* she WHS well. He is positive that it saved her life, and so are others in that vicinity. For sale by V. L. Early. •. June •.

COXKLIN SCHOOL MOUSH. White Eaton, Tp. trustee of WayneTp. Henry county was heie Wednesday.... Mr. Omer Fort and A1 viu Wales who have been going to school at Marion returned home Thursday. Mr. F. will go back soon, Mr. W. remaining at home.... Mr. J. W. Addison, O. E. Dunn arid M. A. Wales and others were at, Willow Branch attending meeting Sunday... Help boom the picnic Colbert Morris left Monday for Henry county where he goes to work ... .0- S. Julian and wife were at Indianapolis last wees ...We understand that one of Centers line young geuts^will soon lead to the "alter one of our dashing young ladifs ..Monday evening

May

ift of the largest rains of the season tell, the witer raising four feet in 2 hours. Several old persons fay it is the largest rain since 1854: Farmers all along Six Mile for miles are badly damaged. Fencos and flood gates being all washed out. and corn ground along the creek badly damaged we hope the wet spell is now past and fanners can get to work.

HUCKLEBERRY.

Corns and bunions may be removed by paring them down closely as possible without drawing blood: thpn soak them in warm water to soften them, and apply Chamberlain's Pain Balm, twice daily rubbing them vigorously for ten minutes at each application. A corn plaster should be worn for a few days, to protect them from the shoes. Asa general liniment for sprains, bruises, lameness and rheumatism, Pain Balm is all that an be desired. For sale hv V. L. Early. June

WILKINSON.

The Gipe brothers are building a new barn tor Audeisou Johns .. .Harvey Hallenbeck ot' Lin wood WHS in town the first of the week, visiting his daughters.... Nancy Morrison of New Ross, lad. mother of J. A. Morrison and Mary Jesse of Mooresville, a sister of his came Tuesday morning to visit the family A. W. Jackman filled his regular appointment last Sunday ...C.C.Stewart is at Indianapolis representing the of Lodge in the Grand Lodge this week .. Born to J. II. Lane and wife, a daughter, June 2 .. .Rambler was in town Saturday looking after the REPUBLICAN'S interests Morrison Bros, are closing out their store in this place at cost. They are going to change locations. J. E Albright was at Knightstown last Monday John Graves was at Anderson Saturday J. F. Deck of near Knightstown was in town Tuesday E. B. Byrkett is having his residence paiuted. R. A. Guy of Maple Valey is doing the work Bill Williams sold his household goods at auction on Monday morning.

'•Is this hot enough for yon?" is a silly question but if you meet a man who complains of suffering from the heat

of Indianapolis ten to one you will find, on inquiry, that

he does not use Ayer's tone up his system and from irritating humors.

Sarsaparilla to free his blood

3I.VUKLEVILLK-

Harvey Rouse, of Marion was here Thursday taking in the old town between trains while enroute from Rush ville. .. The father of C. McCallister who was seriously ill is now some better. .We let politics alone but here is a prediction exclusively our own viz, that if Blaine is not nominated it will not be Harrison.... The village hotel facilities were taxed last week to accomodate the construction gangs of the Big 4 system Oh the depth of human depravity and the length and breadth of it too. Who can fathom the extent of human meanness, deceit, treachery and over reaching. The snares of the devil are laid where one would least suspect them. Many are the victims of his gainful and unholy, cunning ... .The managers of the Michigan division of the Big 4 were kept busy here last week looking up the damages resulting to their property from the recent heavy floods in Fall creek and other waterways and it did get in its destructive work in great shape. The water ways to the cnlberto that were destroyed were wholly

insufficent to accommodate the deluge of water that sought passage through them. The company will now widen all the bridges and will lose no time in taking the stitch that saves nine. Markleville suffered no serious damages. The dwellings of Joseph Craig, John Varner and William Newman were flooded but not many losses were sustained Mr. and Mrs. Amos Williams wer« the hosts Sun day of Jonas Riley and family of henry county... .There is a young fellow about town who is making himself very conspicuous by his domineering over the younger people. He had better look a little out Charles N. Hardy is at home from Purdue. He arrived Mouday Tony Ashton's Olympic show was well patronized. They were there from the three year year old up to the octogenarian Tony gave a little rehash. The most no ticable that, has been retained is the song "Hard times wherever you go" and it seems it is so with him if there is anything in the appearance of his combination. It was very enjoyable for it was a laugh, a roar, a scream, there was not a dull minute from the begining to the finish. INCOGNITO*

Bucklen's Arnica Snlvc,

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever, Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by M. C. Quigley.

McCOKOSVILLE.

The gas well north of to vn was drilled in on Tuesday of last weeK. It is a gusher in the true sense of the word, aud the farmers of that community are delighted. Tkis settles the question of McCordsville, being in the gas belt. Millions of cubic feet under-lie every a -re of our land aud should be developed. No doubt exists any longer iu regard to our possibilities. "Act, act in the living present"... .Dr. Spicer of Acton, Ind., was the guest of Mr. Hamilton last week.. .T. J. Hannn gives free gas to the Pleasant Grove church and always aids in supporting the ministry. He does more for the church than many who are members of the same. Such men area credit to any community ... .Daniel Fisher has erected a nest iron fence in front of his residence. He has one of the hansomest homes in Hancock county H. N. Thompson has concluded to vote the Republican ticket this fali. It might do well to visit liim. It is also thought that Harvey Cauldwell will vote Democratic... The Railroad company is straightening its tracks aud and placing new rails in position through this place.. ..Alhenan McCord has 1500 bushels of corn in pens ready for shipment.... 7ii lie McCord's tmndsome residence at Fort ville is nearing completion... .Mrs. Gale has been quite sick, but j» improviug ... Geo. List has been on the sick roll, bnt is convalescing... The Ric UIJLICAN i- highly spoken of in this community, a:id is regarded as much the best paper that comes to our office as local paper. The careful m-vnuer iu avoiding all personalities that might caus° harm and do no good, is especially commended. Many of our influential and wide awake Democrats are patrons of the paper. The time is past when men are so radical as to be unable to read any paper except the one of their especial political name. Our people are ever ready for the advancement of each other and do not desire to pave their way to prosperity and wealth over the ruined hopes of their fellow man. Let us stand together for the mutual benefit of each other. Let party st» ife cease, then wh -n the campaign is end.d, there will be no sores to heal.

S. II. Clifford, New Casel Wis., was troubled with Neuralgia and Rheumatism, his Stomach was disordered, his Livtr was affecterl to au alarming degree, appetite fell away, and he was terribly I induced in flesh aud strength. Three bottles of Electric Bitters cured him.

Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, 111., had a running sore on his leg of eight years standing. Used three bottles of Electric Bitters and seven boxes of Buck lens Arnica Salve, aud his leg is sound and well. Jonn Spaakes, Catawba, (),, had five large Fever sores, doctors said he was incurable One bottle Electric Bit ters and one box Bucklens Arnica Salve cured him entirely. Sold by M. C. Quigleys Drug store.

I'MBKKLANI).

Miss Pearl Kit ley of Green field-ha* been a guest of her cousin, Miss Lilly Kit lev for the past three weeks... .Mrs. 1 lusted of Indianapolis visited friends in Cumberland and vicinity the latter part of week and over Sunday... .Will H. Kelley who lately returned from Whatcom, Wash, visited at bis aunts, Mrs. Spencer Huntington, last week... .Aliss Minnie bharpe «pent most of last week with friends in in the city F. II. Lancaster of the city v. a.a a guest of his daughter, Mrs. Anna Siiepard last Sunday Will Harvey Wil li his ia :nily has moved from this place to Irdianapolis... .E. C. Huntington has an unusually fine crop of straw berries this season..... On Wednesday eveuing June 8 the wedding of Mr. Ivan Watsou aud Miss Jennie Vansycle occured at the old Bethel churco Jevsie Ebaugh has a nice new bicycle... .Eugene H. Darrach of Kansas'City is a guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Darrach ...Mrs. Will Oakley with three children of Decatur, Alabama, is visin'ng at her sisters, Mrs. G. R. Hunti iiton ...Miss Elsie Furgason continues very sick with the fever J. M. Furgason and family of near Irvington, spent Sunday at his sisters, Mrs. John Buchanan .. .Miss Lamb of the city spent Sunday with Miss Carrie Bonge... .Miss Lillie Willis cut her arm quite badly with broken glass last Manday. .. .Mrs. Julia Gray fell Mouday and broke her leg. Mrs. Gray is quite an aged lady and has been crippled a number of years caused by a fall she received several years ago... .There will be a lawn festival in the school house yard given by the baud boys on Thursday evening June 9th.

A Little Girl's Experience. Liirlitliouse.

For

Ill A

Mr. and Mrs. Loren Trescott are keepers of the Gov. Light house at Sand Beach Mich, and are blessed with a daughter, four years old. Last April she was taken down with Measles, followed with a dreadful Cough and turning into a Fever. Doctors at home and at Detroit treated her' but in vain, she grew worse rapidly, until she was a mere "handful of bones". Then she tried Dr. King's New Discovery and after the use of two and a half bottles, was completely cured. They say Dr. King's New Discovery is worth its weight in gold, yet you may get a trial bottle free at M. C. Quigley's Drug Store.

mortgage loans J. H. Binford.

see 46 6

m..

WILLOW BRANCH.

As announced, the Lincoln League was reorganized last Wednesday night, and the name ot the club was changed to the Oliver P. Morton club. There were no jars iu the proceedings, every thing being Harmonious. It seemed that it was in miniature, what the Minneapolis convention ougnt to bd in its deliberations. The next regular meeting will be Monday evening 20th, after that it will meet regularly the flrst and third Monday iu each month. The meetings will be held in Johnsons hall J. N. Fletcher has been on the sick list lor some time. He is suffering with inflammatory rheumatism.. .Geo. Pratt is in town again, he talks of going to Dayton soon W. S. Thomas came near losing some valuable colts iu Braudywine during the late flood ... .Mother Oieason who was afflicted so long, died last Thursday about 4:00 a. in. The funeral was preached at the M. E. church by the Rev. Connor of Greenfield Christian church to a large audience, it was a grand sermon full of practical truths, and was listened to with rapt attention. Mrs. Gleason was a true christian lady exemplifying her profession by her every day walk. Her aged husbaud the Rev. Gleason and her children have our heartfelt synipithy ... W. N. Thomas Jr., who lives near New Lisbou has been visiting friends and relatives at this place. He returned home Monday The childrens meeting proved to be a success aud reflected great credit on the committee. A. B. Thomas worked hard to attain tuis result, Miss Leota Knight did her part of the committee work very czeditably, Miss Eflie Thomas dispensed some very fine music on the organ, Miss Clara Priddy I think carried off the honors as a speaker, but several others did exceedingly well, but the greatest credit of all is due the little children who so cheerfully did their part ...Miss Aggie Gorrien convalescing, and Miss Lizzie King is siiid to be some better... .Mrs. Scott who has been anxiously expecting a letter from her husband, Wm. Scott, has at length rer-eieved the long delayed missive. He is in the White River vaiiey iu Arkansas, this is in the flooded district the river being thirty miles wide at that point, and ou account of the flood it was impossible to send or receive mail for sciuie time.... Our mechanics, Frank Sipe, Simon Dealy, Allen and Henry Babcock are all uoing a thriving business. Our merc'iai,ti aud druggists seem to be dispensing with a great many goods, and the farmers are all busy planting corn, Nathan Craufield still holds forth at the stock yards, in fac we are holding our own in this age of progress, aud if Ben is nominated, which is equivalent to being elected, then we shall be exceedingly happy. UNOOTRO.

Mrs Harriet A. .Marble, of Poughkeepsie, X. Y., sv.i.s for a year a martyr to headache, uii'.j never found any thing to i:ive her more than temporary relief until je bega. to take Ayer's Pills, since which .-he lias been iu liu enjoyment of perfect heaah.

Jl'L. COMFORT.

Misses Anua Evans and Minnie Grist returned trom Terre Haute last Saturday where they have been attending the State Normal Childrens day exercises at this place have been recalled for the present but will be held in a few weeks... .A. N. Simpson aud wife of Iudiauapolis visited Mrs. Simpson's parents, James Dunhau arid wife wer Sunday... .Mrs, Makwell Stoner and sou are visiting her brother Mount Eastes of Castleton Quite a number of our people attended quarterly meeting at Pleasant Grove last Sunday

Children exercises being postponed Rev. F. A. Fish will preach next Sunday night at this place ...Graduating exercises will not be held at this place until the 25th of June Misses Laura and Georgia Morrison were at Indianapolis last Thursday and Friday visiting their cousin Miss Reccia... .Mr. and Mrs. Taylor visited the capital city last Saturday ... .Chas. Eastes attended the baud dance south of Cumberland last Monday night.

CUAKI.OX1ESVILI.E.

Stella Collin of Knightstown was the guest of her uncle Nathan Parker Monday and Tuesday .. The new bell at the Cmisiiau church rings out its melody rich and clear. The lower is a thing of beauty and this new eutei prise of the members adds to the uuract.ivc-ne.ss of our town. .Tames Pratt, Tlios. and Jacob Owens are the architects employed.... The present term of Normal school closes on Tuesday of next, week, with a half hoi day iu which Prof. Lumasters delivers an address and the new flag is to be placed on the school building with appropriate ceremonies. A pleasant time is anticipated aud the public are cordially invited... After normal closes Wm. Lemons goes at once to Chicago for a weeks drill with S. Pa & Co. preparatory to selling their school supplies in Ind. and Illinois. Howard and Florence Harden of Indianapolis are the guests of parents, Riley Staley and lady Mrs. Manlove.of Dublin, is stopping with Eliza Fort and silver plating tableware..'.. Enoch Pearson called on a few of his old friends iu town Monday Olga Coffin of Knightstown, is the guest of her aunt, Haunah Coffin last week and this Work begins on the new factory and saw mill in about two weeks T. L. Decker and son Foy were at Cadiz, Sunday and returned with Sarah Decker and Anna Weesuer, the former having been off for nine weeks visiting friends and relatives in Henry and Wayne counties... .Anna Weesner of Cadis: O. will spend the week with relatives here... .Cornelia Adkinson of Indiana.'olis was the gue'rtof her sister Belinda Scott Tuesday and Wednesdsy of iast week.... Rambler made a pleasant little call Friday T. L. Decker transacted business at Knightstown Thursday Wesley Liueback engaged aud went with the Ashtou show. What a pity... .Frank Griffith has purchased a half interest in the beef market and will put in a good line of groceries as a partner with John Fry.... Johu Mattocks lias traded for Oscar Reese's home on East St Lettie Windsor and sons visitited relatives at Arlington Monday. .. Nettie Gardiner of Arlington has been the guest of her uncle John Windsor for a few weeks. ... Charles Hal field and family have returned from Eureka Springs Ark... Cards are out for the wedding of Willis C. Peacock of Fairmouuc with Cynthia Fries of this place... .Miclia Butler is engaged to teach No. 7 at Knightstown again next year Nathan Parker is slowly convalescing but. quite weak yet... .Robert Porch & C\ of Spicelaud are here prospecting again

lie of Good Cheer.

There is one remedy that htiB saved many a hopeless mortal to a life of happy usefulness. It in very strengthening to the kidneys, stomncli, nerves and sexual system. It is a perfect cure for spermatorrhea or evil dreams, whites, urinary sediments, catarrh, weak eyes, weak lungs, bad blood, Impotency and failing health. It is called Health Tid-Bits. Price, 91, at V. L. Early's drugore or by mail, of The Ohio Chemical Co., Cin., O. Sample box, 10 ctB. 23-9?yrl.

In iny daily vocatiou either in town or country, whether booking a subscriber or writing an advertisement, whether myaudience be men or women, I can observe charac.teristies lhat are pleasing and attractive iu one person, and the entire op-u posite in another. You observe bigotry and, self esteem highly developed, among the-, professions, s.mi tiie same cropping out" in the mind of the plowman. I see meeknews and true manliness where I least expect to find ir. I do not necid a fine microscope iu detect liyprocrisy aud deceit, lurking in the miud of those considered most saintly. Some affect to be true friends, and apparently they are, but when tiie profit occuringfrom friendly relations with au individual ceases, that friendship chameleon like turns adifftrent color, and "friendship" seeks a new victim. It struggles to buiid up some kiud of a monument that will perpetuate his name, reared on the still smok-:' iug ruins of anothdr ambitions mans fun-' eral pile. The old crumbling '.ombstone in our country cemetries mark the resting place of ambition, buried with its load of deceit aud abomination, sleeping side b] side with better traits of character. The sculptuie I marble and the tall cathedral all bear witness to the instinctive desire to be remembered by coming generations but the plow share turns up the marble which tiie skilled hand chiseled, and the shepherd gathers his flock beneath the falling walls of the temple. I believe it is cettaiuly childish to waste our energies iu our endeavor to have people un-derst-aud that so important personages as us, live, move find are of much importance. Also that it may be known to other times, that a being whose name was written by certain letters of the alphabet, once lived and flourished and & died.

I ponder that neither sculptured mar- I ble, or stately columns, cat reveal to other ages iho true inwardness of the dust that slumbers beneath. It no more tells the true lineaments of the spirit than the iiue stone front indicates what is contained in the back yard. For pos-' sibly many of those outward monuments,^ have been watered by the tears of the widow, the heart blood of some friend or the cries of au orphan. Such iu its mo^t august form is all the immortality that matter can confer. It is what we ourselves h.ive done and not what others have done for us, that we shall be remembered by aud reverenced aft«r for iu ages. ,, It is "thought" that arouses the intellect from its slumbers, which gives lustre to virtue, and diguity to truth, or by those examples which inflame our souls with the love of goodness. It is not by means of scuIptuted mar le that we hold commuuiou with Shakespeare, Milton, Johnsou or other great sages that have passed away. Then let us cult.vate that spirit of friendship th it brightens the pathway of many a disconsolate one. If one could call up Howard from the glooin of his prison, he would show us what philanthrophy couid do when imbued with the proper spirit. Elliot from the forest, Penn trom his council and weaponless victories-, can show us what proper zeal and love can accomplish with le fleercett hearts. Raikes among the ignorant and the poor, can show us with what an eye faith, hope aud love, regards the lowest and least of our race, and how diligently it labors not for the rank but for the soul ik that lives ou. Lets subdue selfishness, avarice, hate, animosity ruid hypwedi gssm and send forth the spirit of love and to its great work of reform among tL^, sons and daughters of men. The past bears witness to them and their benefits. The present is rendered hopeful because of them, aud the future shall acknowledge their omnipotence. RAMBLKU.

Dandruff is due to an enfeebled state of ,jj-.-J the skin Hall's Hair Itenewer quickens

Trip.

Oil and after Friday, April 15, 1892, the above will be the rates to Chicago by the ever popular Motion Route.

The only line running dining-cars: an ty eleuant. dinner for Toe. The only line running Pulnmn vesti-VV__ buled trains, heated by steam and ligjrte^ -i with electricity. Au elegaut Pullman sleepef leaves every night for Chicago: the same stands ar, west end of Union -. station and can be taken at 8:80 p. m. Fast vestib'iled limited, with dining-car re attached, leaves at 11:35 a. 111.: arrives 'it Chicago 5:20 p. ni. Night express vesti- a buled limited leaves at 12:40 a, m. arrives at Chicago at T:85 a. in. Chicago' terminal, Dearborn station, Polk street, two blocks from the Auditorium, Grand Pacific, Board of Trade. The only line landing you in the heart of the city.

Ticket offices 26 South Illinois street, Uniou station and Massachusetts ave-

nue. I. BALDWIN, D. P. A. 14tf Indiananapolis.*\ The Popular Koute tor Summer Toiiriuls

In going to the Mountain or Ocean resorts of the East, or to the Lake region, you are sure of a pleasant journey if your ticket reads via Pennsylvania Liues.

A Union JSaskot Meeting at I5lnc lliver Township Hull. On Sunday June 12 at 10 a. m. song and praise service. At 10:30 a. in. by liev. E. J. Scott.

JiASKET DINNEIJ

Sermon, 1:30 by D. W. Evans. Others will follow iu a praise and testimony meeting. A cordial invitation is extended to all to attend and participate in these services. I3ridg your baskets well filled and let us have a pleasant, and profitable time.

Change of Schedule of Passenger Train* at This Station. The following change of time went into effect last Sunday. Trains now depart for the west as follows: S 8.-09 a. m. 10.58 a. m. 2:57 pi m-H 8:42 p.m. Going east, 5:36 a. m. 8:47 a. m. 12:27 p. m, 4:47 p. m. 6:10 p. ut.

The corrected official time card will given in the next issue of this pap$Cr

the milritive functions of the skin, healing aud preventing the formation of dand- jlte ruff. *i«7.0n Itomid Chicago S3 50 One Way,

rect route t» the Anglers' Paradise in Michigan and to principal places of Summer sojourn along the Atlantic, in the Alleghauies Adirondacks andt the Catskills. For details address any

ticket

agent of th©

Pennsylvania Lines, or F. VauDusen, Chief Assistant General Passenger Agent, Pittsburgh, Pa. 22t2

My customers have been using Chamberlaud's C«ugh Renie ly for several years and will have no other kind. The reason is, because it can always be depended upou, is quick in its actions and perfectly safe. Dr. R. L. St. John, Howlaiid, Mo. For sale by Y. L. Early. ... June

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