Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 6 October 1892 — Page 5

A Friend

Wishes to speak through the Begiater of 'i':' the beneficial results he has received "1,V from a regular, use of Ayer's Pills.

He says: "I was feeling sick and tired §£.. if and my stomach seemed all out of order. I-' I tried a number of remedies, but none If,* seemed to give me relief until I was indnced to try the old reliable Ayer's '1 Pills. I have taken only one box, but I. *ee* like a new man. I think they are the most pleasant and easy to take of jgP# anything I ever used, being 90 finely sugar-coated that even a child will take them. I urge upon all who are

Need

f. of a laxative to try Ayer's Pills." Boothbay (Me.), Register. "Between the ages of five and fifteen,

I was troubled with a kind of saltV. Theum, or eruption, chiefly confined to the legs, and especially to the bend of the knee above the calf. Here, running sores formed which would scab over, but would break immediately on moving the leg. My mother tried everything she could think of, but all was without avail. Although a child, I read

in the papers about the beneficial effects of Ayer's Pills, and persuaded my mother to let me try them. With no great faith in the result, she procured

and I began to use them, and soon noticed an improvement. Encouraged by this, I kept on till I took two boxes, •when the sores disappeared and have never troubled me since."—H. Cliipman, Heal Estate Agent, Roanoke, Va. "I suffered for years from stomach and kidney troubles, causing very severe pains in various parts of the body. None of the remedies I tried afforded me any relief until I began taking Ayer's Pills, and was cured."—Wm. Goddard, Notary Public, Five Lakes, Mich. Prepared by Pr. -T. 0. Ayer Sc Co., Lowell,

M^ss.

Sold by Druggists Everywhere.

Every Dose Effective

G-as Fitting

am ag

tin

at my place

busi

ness ou :j-utli iVinisvivania street and am pi"ciai'cd do ail kiiids of Gas Fitting proiuVily and in the neatest and most satisfactory manner. I keep in stock all kinds of Fas Fixtures, Lungren Lamp, Gas Lights ot all kinds, Wright Re^ui.ttors, both high and low pressure. Prices on both work and material the very lowest. I ask a continued share otthe p".blic patronage.

Respectfully,

W. McKOWN.

Non-Resident Notice.

TH STATE OF INDIANA,

-4fL

HANCOCK COUNTY.

Tn the Hancock Circuit Court, November Term A U-, 1S!2- Clara Belie Prater versus Jesse I'iMter ho Complaint Divorce and Custody •of Child.

Be it known, .at on 11.is&-Inlay of Jvpt.-niber,in Khe year letfi, the ico78 named pisiutill, by 2i*r Attnriiev!", 111ed in tlie Oilu-e ot the clrrk of •this If uicricit cir-uitcoiiri, ticrrompliiiiit ig tiiisl th defmideiit, in ovo «tuIitietl cause, ogethe* With ail aillilsivit if :v ciiiipoteiit poisiin. lhat •the dot-Ti'lent herein to-wit: Jesse l'rater as not, :i ii-rtHJent oi il« -'ateiil India: a.

Said defendant is there! .re hereby notiliedof the iijilit of said -omplanii ml pendency ot said actio .(.gainst, Inm, and li.it unless he ii:icars and answers or ile mrs thereto at. rh-* cnlnn of ii ii id a in Term of said Court, t-1 be held and contiiimM at t:ie urt II'iiischi (irciiiiliekt. beginning on 'lie a«l M-inday hi N iV"iu er, next, tli** iiit« 'en the 22lld dav 1 November, iaili. s.iid cui.ip nl. and the mutters a i'l tilings nu-reiu u-ait .i:r a svnd alleged, will be neara aiiu aetormiued his ab»ence.l

Wit iess mv hand and the seal of said Court here-urno uix-'1 September, tHAItMvi DOWNING, lerk. John II. Binford. Attorney for l'lainlill. .iSt.i

Sheriff's Sale.

virtue.! ot decree and ordi-r «.t sale to i'ie. Ul reeled iroin the Clerk .r. fie an cock i--•ciit Coun. in a caiir-e wherein i.ix/.ie h.-pv is plamtill and Kniauucl b. hum i.el.I*. ma

hum

mel and Joseph I viui :n detci dams •«»«iui ing me to uwiku the sum ol 1 iveniv liuinlinl :ni Thirteen Dollars and l-ortv (n («!iils \-u iIo .). together with interest on said dceice mnlco

.1 will expose at publics ile I• tin: in^iiost hinder oil

SATURD.'iY. ICFOBFR 23, IJS?,

Between the hours of 1') clo.-l- a. and -1 ciocl: p. ill. of said dav, ai Hit dour "I (lie i.nun Iiohm' Hancock (.mini v. Indiana. n.o iniii cinli.s tor a term mil evi oodi»ir seven icur.-. he lie vcur •of the loll«wi" described rimr esiaU!. Mtuate in Hancick ouni v. Mate wl 1 noi.nia. tn-wit. Si •giii'iinj tain.: .Niiitneasl eiinu-r nil h" Nori li\v :st. qh inor ••••e( on ilii tueii (io) in :i.wnslnp seve it('ii «. 11) Norlil. liann- c.i l-Ulin thi.-m: :ii|ie !l!l! lod-. ill

W«"t Ci«llt./ ro 'S. UiC.iee foiK.'l i.'iK iir.i) niil.t to the ."•.•'li' line ot s-nd 11i.iri«-r. im'iih hii«t to the pine-.1 il Im iiieliitr. eotiia n:n i-r: ll V'( a."l'' s. A Sl till- loll i.e.- iri: I -j at t. iu ft'ju 11 wo e(,i-ic rot tie .N .it li 11 t-r ii sail .n ).-t,:iri .rtur. i"i iiiinir t.c j\orl !i lint est) oil .iheic" I'.asf, lods. I hence m:: li 1111 (I. 'oils, liii-nce etifhi (ids) to ne |i:ace oi in-- inn.!, co- tain lllii llheen (I J) acres, maiil. sixty (il)i act-'-s. in till. It sii'di re is ana Dro it ml nor s-cll :o sem isiuilcl'.! 11 to sai Is' ^a:d iiec -v. inicrest and e.i-is. 1 wil I. ai. I he am 11 -io .d -ace. n.isi' at Jiliu sale the te in:111 'it s.'i-l ,eal c.-lale. m-sii iiiucli tliereot as may he sutnci-'nt :o vlinchai-'jc said decree, li.lerisl ai'U cjms. hauls-.! v. made without a reiiet \v!i-ilever f.om valu:t tioil or ap:r:u"(i'Im.'HI laws of tile Mate oi 1 ndi: i.-:i. '1'erms cusn. .i .i .-ll ihij t. il.

Mierili (1 1 luiicoidc oni

John II. Binford. Attornev. ..

There is one ein*iv tnat hits saved tnanr .a fiopeless ruort.nl to a life it happy u»elillness. It is vcy st rengihennii to the kidi:evs. stomach, nerves and sexual .system. Ir, is a perfect cure lor spermatorrhea or evil dreams, whites, nnnarv .sediments, catarrh, weak eyes, weak hints, bad blood, impotency md failing health. Ir is called Health Tid-hits Price, fI. it V. I, Fail vs drugstore or by mail, o' 1 lie Ohio (.lieiuieul 'o.. (in.. O- bam pie box. to ets 2.J»-!)2vr1

Kheiimatisin Cured in a Day. "Mystic Cure" tor liheuirial.lsm and Neuralgia radically cures in 1 to 3 dtivs It suction upon the system is retnarK.ihli and mysterious. It remove* at once hi scane iiud the disease iminediately disap pnats. The first, dos« «reatiy heiutiu 75 cents. Sold by V. li. Early Druacd. Greenfield. 13yrl

UNDER WriICiJ FLAG?

PROTECTION. PRO -i- ^PROSPER

IRESS AND

Or Democracy, Free Trade' and Disaster--Thirty-two Years of Democratic Rule and Ruin, Vs. Thirty-two Years of Republican

Administration and Growth—An Appeal to the Facts of History—The Courts Rule Against the Gerrymander, and It Must Go Also...... ...

Peck was arrested.

Now ARI5EST Carlisle and Harris.

Put Peelle and other statisticans in strait jackets.

The facts must be suppressed if it takes all summer, is the motto of the Democracy.

It is too late in the campaign to take a new tack. It is as fatal as swapping horses while crossing the river. Mr. Cleveland is too old a free trader to tack about now. iie wrote too many messages on that side to change thirty days ueforc the election. Panic won't save him now.

Arrest Them Also.

Now that the Democrats have arrested Commissioner Peck of New York State, why not arrest Senator Harris of Tennessee. and Carlisle of Kentucky? Each one of them signed a Senate report that the McKinloy bill had increased wag«s and reduced the cost of living. Commissioner Peck did the same, and if one prominent Democrat is to be arrested fo:presenting the facts, why not arrest all ox them?

Thomas Jefferson oil Protection. Tn his second annual message to Conuress, President JeiFerson said:

Trotoct the manufactures adapted to onr /.".instances. The prohibiting duties we 1ny •\i iUi articles of forei.'n manufacture, wiii li 1V..U-11CG requires us to establish at home, •i nL ti-ie patriotic det'-rm'niition every "«l •i'iivii.'i to i:se no forou article which can be iMiilo -within oursel* es, without r.^urJ lo --e of price, secures us against a relnp.se in foreign dependency."

Andrew Jackso and I'roUxrV.io i. The platform whi President Jackson wj.s nominated upon in 1832 contains the following resolutio t:

It ^iilrrd, That ade-'-mte protection to Am" industry is indis :snbl.j to tho pro Tit .-f )ii country, and at an abandoninmr .»f tiie pol cv at this p. iod would be atteu- oi with cou-equences ruinous to the best in.er. :-.. t. of the nation.

Modern democracy is quite a difTer- nt article. Here is their late Chicago convention platform expression on the same subiect: •'Wo denounce Republican protection as fraud. The government htvs no constitutional power to impose or collect tariff dniie8- except for the purpose of revenue onlv

Of course all tariff d-ities are used for •'revenue only." That phrase is thrown in simply to mistify and mislead.

air. Cleveland In a New Roll. The utter panic into which Mr. Cleveland ha9 been driven by the facts of im' markets, in lower prices under the MrIvinley tariff, and the better wages to labor as shown by Mr. Carlisle and thPeck report, is shown by his utterances in his letter of acceptance last week. I.i Ills Rhode Island speech a month or so ago,he was a pronounced free trader. His party defeat there and elsewhere sin -'1 and the market proofs of the wi^do-r. and popularity ot the Mctvinlov law made him coo like a dove, lleallv his letter of acceptance is uotning mor than a plea in avoidencc. He hits tli Cincago national atform alone, lie avoids it like it wa* death. It is the lirsi lime tn the history of the country that, a candidate fails to reier to his piattorm lie knows that death to his party lurk? there, and he shambles to deceive.

Mr. lilaine'K better.

While traveling and observing labor conditions in Europe, Hon. Jamius G. Bt.aine wrote a letter home containing the following words: "Were it possible for every voter of the Re- I public to see for himself the condition and re- I compense of labor in liiiirope. the party of ^rea I I'rade the United Mate* lo-mld roe-ewe in: su-nuort- uf out: wtige-workdr between tho two oceans. It mav not- be directly in our power lo elovttto tlie hiiropoau laborer, but i', wi I uo a f=t!! uia upon our (*liituKi!i»n-inp if permit the American laborer to bo foroml duw:i to the Knropran level."

Why Was It X»t ICcpcaUMl? In 1k!)() the Democracy pledged themselves in their piatforrns, press, ami oil every stump, to repeal the McKinley tariff. Thcv t-ne into po'vev in tins House ol Congress with

HI n'

than 110

maionty. Did inev repeal I, i.uv tnev denounced as '•iiiiauioiis:' '.m unoer it, times rapid Iv nnorovi! a-in! pro-n'rir,y increased. !u g-.it ahmcd. and were a'raid to rejieai ir. Hut still thev deiiounce -'the iAinley il 1. (jreat is Democracy, and us ntner name is Fraud. I

THIRTY-TWO YEARS IN POWER.

Ibcpiili.ic.uns As. ik'iincracv and Mia l!osi.it. Closing with the administration of President. Buchanan, in JstjO. the Democratic party was thirty two vears tn power in the Lnited States, and the Republican party is now closing us thirtysecond ve tr in ni inacremuiit ot national affairs. Lnder tne long series of years

ot Democracy, siaverv haJ fastened its fantis almost fatally upon the Gallon.

It is not the war to which we desire briefly to call attention, but rather the utter incapacity of the Democratic party to manage pub ic affairs. 1 he present statesmen of lhat purl\ are wont to call the period between Is.jO auJ 1360 tlio

Demanding its extension into tree terntory, the long struggle cuiimnatcd 111 1800 in open war oecause it was defeated by the people, and in the throes of the Southern rebellion the Republican party came into power. 1

"golden era-'"of the country. They say It was the best the conn try ever saw. And •t was a comparative free trade period, too. But among the last messages to Congress during this period, President Buchanan declared that great industrial depression prevailed all over the nation, that the (ires in the furnaces had gone out, the looms and spindles stood still, and that idle wage workers by the thousands were begging for bread. History .-••cords the fact that in order to obtau. funds to run the Government the Nation negotiated loans and paid 12 per cent, interest for money. It was during this same period of Democratic business debauchery that the infamous tree bank system and the awful iinancial condition prevailed—this same system which they resolved in their national platform at Chicago to restore, iiy removing the tax barrier that now keeps it down. The reader who can- remember back to lSoO to 18(»0, knows how disastrous this wild-cat banking system was IIow in a day or an hour after selling his produce, or his labor, thestulT called bank bills, became almost worthless. And this was the "golden era" of the country they tell us. Certainly it was the end of the Democratic party for thirty-two vears.

Then began Republican administration. A wise tariff law was passed in 18'51, and a protective tariff has stood npon the national statute book ever since. Under this American system and policy the Nation has increased in wealth, prosperity, and development ten fold more than during alike period of Democratic ascendency. A financial and banking system has been established that is as secure as the everlasting hills and our bank paper passes current in every part of the country. Whereas the Democratic party closed its thirtytwo years borrowing money at 12 per cent., under Republican management our credit is so good that we float our national paper at 2 to 3 per cent., and are ratiidlv wiping out the de!t left fiie Democratic rebellion. "Golden era' indeed was 1850 to I860! But not in lli miiiQ of anv man who has a memory of tli at time. To utter such a declaration -should blister the lips of him who speaks falsely.

It is the prayer of those who remember lie disastrous times of that tree tradp ra, that the Republican policy is but •ntering upon another thirty-two years period.

THE GERRYMANDER.

legislative Apportionments of 1885 a»i«l Dec'are-I Unconstitutional. 1'oliowintr is an abstract of the ooiuion ot Judge Eugene H. Bundy of the llenrv Circuit Lourt 111 the fiterrymander suit: 'ihe complaint charges that ioiu tin law of 1SS)1 and the law of J885 a re pugnant 10 the constitution, for tin reain that 111 neither case was the appr tionment made "According to the number of male inhabitants above twenty-one years of age in each county." In sup port of this contention, the following arc some of the facts apparent from an examination of the complaint:

Taking the act of 1891, and the ennin ei ation on which it is based, the uumocr. or unit, sufficient for senatorial re pre/ sentaiioii is 11,030, and for aRepresenta l:Ve, ii,510.

This act makes a senatorial district o: the counties of Grant and Madison, and gives them one Senator to represent lo, 7so male inhabitants above twenty-one v.i rs of age, and gives tc LaporteLouiitv :i i.me one Senator, with only 8.811. a 111:11*1*1'uce of 6,969. To Kosciusko an W ash, one with 14,442: to Park and Vermillion, one with 8.752 dHerence .1, i'.id. To Delaware and Randolph, one wi.li 14.388. To Daviess and Martin, one. with 8,756: difference, 5,(»33. To Viuoone, with 13,317 to Clark and Jer feron, one, with 8,683: difference. 4.fd4. To Adams, Jay and Blackford one, with 1:1.027. To Warren and Fountain one, with 6,173 difference, 4,851. To Put11,1111 and Montgomery one. with 13,404. To Cass one, with 8,449 difference, 5.045 To lioone and Hamilton one, with 13,114. To Duuois and Perry one, with 8,483: dif'erenco. 4,631. To St. Joseph and btarke one, with 12,795. To Newton. Jasper and Benton one, with 8,1(7 difference, 4,628. To Miami and Howard one, with 12,793. To Lagrange and Steuben one, with 8,155 difference, 4,638.

Here are eighteen Senatorial districts, made up of thirty-five counties nine oi tiiein contain in the aggregate 123,15C male inhabitants over the ase of twentyone vears, and the other nine 7o,42i). Or, 7(i.42l electors in nine districts have the same voice in the State Senate as 123,150 in nine others. Nine have an average o! per cent. less than the unit, and tho other nine an average of 23 per cent, more than the unit, and 111 no instrnicois there any provision made for the excess, which aggregates 23,9.-11.

The county of Brown, with 2.332. if placed in two senatorial districts, and tin.' voice of its few electors thus made potential in the election of two S -n.itors. So. also, is the countv of Chirk.

Turning to the apportionment for Representatives. It appears that Henry Uounty, with 0,410, or 930 more than the unit, das one Representative, while Owen County, with 3.744, or l,7o less than the unit., has one. The 3.714 electors in (iwen County have the same repre sentative voice and strength as (.410 electors in Henry Countv. That Delaware. County, with 7,138. litis one, and Tike. 4.2(jf, has one: a difference of Randolph County, with 7,2 1), has one. and Washington, with 4.321, one: a difference of 2,929. Grant, with her 7,770, is put upon an equality with .Steuben, with onlv 4,020:dilference. .$.750: Wabash, with (i.'.)2(». and Fulton, with 4.263 1111111kligton, with 7.2 4. and Laerange, with 4.335: Boone, with 7,03s. and Perrv, with 4.1 In none of these instances does it 'appear that anv attempt has been made f, provide representation tor the excess, or adjust or distribute it in anv manner. Wayne County has 10,070, and is given one Representative, an excess of 4.560. Tins excess is joined to Favette, with 3.512, making 8,072. and lcavin&r a still unrepresented fraction in Wavne of 2.562, or more than one-four tli of its entire voting population. Lawrence County has 4,802, not quite enough t. entitle it to a representative, but theie :itwelve counties each with a less minii •ctveti! a reoreseutHMV" each, and li 1 1 enco is out into a distrtcl. with Orange 3,ii 4) and a fraction 01 Dubois (1,"rj, making within 480 of the unit Deduct this 48b

from LaWreticeraDd the result Is that It leaves it ^rltb 4,333 unrepresented, more than nide-tenths of all its male inhabitant above twenty-one years of age: or, if Iiawrence is given its entire strengthjaiid a sufficient number counted from Dubois to make up the unit, this leaves 868 from Dubois and the entire voting population of Orange County unrepresented or )pre

sentation is counted in each it leaves 883 in Dubois, and 44 per cent, or all the electors in both Orange and Lawrence without representation. Jay County has 5,825, or 315 more than the unit, but is not given a representative. It is put into a district with Adams, with 4,762. leaving 5,077 of an excess to be carried to Blackford, with 2,440 to form another district. After Blackford is raised to the required unit there yet remain 1,807 of Jay County's electors unrepresented: or adding an equal number from Jav and Adams, to Blackforo, sufficient to make the required number for the district of Blackford, Jay and Adams, and carrying the surplus to the district of Jay and Adams, there will yet remain 2,717 electors unrepresented, nearly 26 percent, of their entire number in both counties. Lass and Miami counties are each given a Representative, and are also given a Representative jointly, although their excess falls 1,450 short of the unit. There are twenty-eight counties, each having less than the unit, to which separate Representatives are given, and to which additional representation is given in some instances by placing them in districts with other counties. There are fifteen counties, each hav'ng more than the unit, which are given one Representative each, with no representation whatever for their excess.. In the twenty-eight counties the deficiency represented agercgates 20,386, while in the fifteen counties the excess unrepresente 1 is 17,126. Six counties, viz.: Tipton, Harrison, Putnam, Ripley, Franklin and Sullivan, neither of which has the nuinoer equal to the uuit, after being given a Representative alone, are each placi in another representa ve district, and assi»t ii, the election, jointly of six morf Representatives. Ripley has 4,o.: franklin 4,691 neither equal to the unit. Each is given a Representative This is certainly all they are equit«i.iv entitled to, but, without any surpiu? they are joined together and put into a district with Union, which has but 1,970, or 3,534 less than the uuit.

These are some of the facts shown tlie complaint in reference to the appot lionnieui made by the act of 1891. Tin .-aiiie or similar conditions are shown iexist under the law of 1S85.

V* l:et the cousititutionality of a luL. i.^ lative act is in question it is well scttieu that it is the duty of the court to sustain the law, if possible, and in case oi doubt the doubt should be given in favoi of the law. The judiciary should dis-dain-a law unconstitutional when it 1 so. and then only. (7 Ind., page 31.The act is not to be deflated intai.u unless it be clearly aud plainly in conflict with the Constitution (34 iud., 185, and cases citeii 81 Ind., 327 102 Ind., 319, etc.) On tinother hand, where it is clear lhat a lau violates a command of the Constitution, no higher duty can be vested in court.-i.-ian to so declare. Justice Biackfon.1 in Dawson vs. Shaver, 1 Blk., 20i, says "The task is delicate and unpleasant 1 t:t the duty of the Court is imperative and its authority is unquestionable tode •lare any part of a statue null and von thar. expressly contravenes the provision* ot the Constitution to which the Leg is lature itself owes its existence." A rub of constitutional construction is that th words employed are to be given then natural sense and meaning. The lan snagc of the Constitution in reference to apportionment, in its plain and ordinary suiiilicaiion, means equiiity of repre •filiation proportionately among the -several counties that the electors of each rouuty shall have the same proportionate representation as the electors of ever\ other coii ity that the vote of each citi /.en and his representative voice, shai .e equai to t.iat of every other citr/.eii as nearly as practicable. The count) is evidently intended to be the uuit ol •nvision, and thf unit of reprcsention. where praciicaoie, and the meaning 1 litft each county having a sufficient '-.umber of inhabitants, shail have it wn representation 111 the Legislature, chosen iy its own electors, and not a di vided represents*.nn wit'i sone othei county, except for its excess. Thu provision of the Constitution is a mandatory instruction to the legislative iodv. and not rnerelv advisorv or uirectorv. 01 course exact equality is not expected or required, and is perhaps not possible, but substantial equality of apportionment is required, wherever possible, and nothing less than this will fulfill the constitutional command. Apportionment is the power granted, and not disfranchisement. The Constitution does not require an impracticable or impossible thing, but it has certainly not been demonstrated that such an apportionment as the Constitution requires is either impraciicaule or impossible. "There can# le 110 legislative discretion under the Constitution t.(. give a countv of le« population tnan another a greater representation. Such action would be arbitrary and cai pi 1cious, and against the vital principle ol I equality 111 our (rovornntcnt,nnd it is not 1 intended or permitted ny the Constitu- I tion. '1 nere can be found no excuse for I it."—| Morse, Chief Justice, in Michigan 1 case. The provision of the Constitution is a guarantee to the citizens of the State of a 111st and equitable representa- I tion 111 the law-making f.odv, and a pro- I hibition aTainst nniust discriminations or infringements upon the rights of the citizens so guaranteed. He is entitled to have th right protected and pre- 1 served, and a law which violates it can not stand.

The vorv first ection of the Constitution of Indiana provides: "All elections shall be free and equal." How can an election be equal with an unequal and unfair apportionment.'

The apportionment laws in question are either 111 consonance with the provision of the Constitution, or are in violation of it. This court, to sustain them, must decide that by these acts the Senators and l.'epresentatives in the General Assemtdy have :een apportioned among the sevoral counties according to the number of male inhabitants above twenty-one years of age in each." To do so would to affirm that which is manifestly untrue to give judicial sanction to a plain violation of tlie Constitution to lend judicial aid to the disfranchisement of the citizen put inequality above equality in representation to ratify injustice aud encourage an abuse of legislative power. My conviction is clear and strong that these acts are palpably repugnant to the Constitution, 'and in violation of both its letter and spirit, and ought not to stand* Tho demurrer is therefore overruled,

MITCHELL.

In the midst oil the rushing aud stormy scenes of life, we me now and then called to pause and wii.huraw our niiuds troni the caukeriug cares, and the duties of the hour, and pay mournful t'-ihute to the meiiioi ot' thuse we love, who lmve fallen asleep by the wayside. It is a task of sorrow, but it is a task from which the soux lioes reiresued aud punned.

Died, heart luiiure, nfier lew dayillnuss, at her home iu ureenficiu lnu., Sunday evening Sept. Jo, 1S92, Caia&ty Mitchell, wife ot William Milctieil. The deceased was married to her husband at Cincinnati, Ohio May 23, 1852 and was 59 years ol age at the tiuie ol her deatn. The deceased moved to this city with lier niisoaud aud family in the eariy spring ot 1S56, aud has resided here unul her death. Tu« deceased leaves eight living children and five have deceased ni..kiijg uan:een children in all. it is tresii in ihe memory ol us all, the death of her sou,

.Samuel

Anrl

Ai itch

ell,

who

departed tuis life oal^ a lew short weeks since at (Jiuc-iiiuati, Oniu, iio was dearly beloved by this community ami by all who knew him. The tsou, cut off in his young iiuuiUuuii uud tlie buu has scaioeiy grow... green oyer his tomb, till his aged' aud beiuveu mobher, ripe iu years and ripe in ail that adorns old age, was buried iu the new cemetery by his side. 'Tis sad, yes, very sad.

Her remains were accompanied to the tomb by a very large concourse of lier relatives, neighbors and friends. Elder E. S. Connor, the Rev. Mr. Lewellen and our honored and aged friend, Hugh B. v\ ilson conducted the last sad rites at the home ui her husband on Tuesday afternoon ut 2 o'clock.

The deceaced was a most exemplary vvouian. Her life was not intended for show out sh^ tried to make the home circle beam with pleasure and happiness, one had the highest aims of life, to merit hc-r husband's and children's love and respect. She feared no evil, for liis rod «nd His staff comforted her duriug her last hours.

Aiie ueseased was a devoted and kind wife and loving mother. She believed in practicing the cardinal principles of love and motherly kindness in her every day life, in her family circle, with her beloved husband aud family and sought to make no outside show, Aii who had the pleasure of an acquaintance with the deceased Knew her but to venerate and love her. The deceased was a great helpmate to her beloved husband, who Ims resided iu this community for over tliirt, -six years, and during all that time has •••published the leading journal in this county but more especially has her noblenes «.f character shone out since the sad affliction of her husband by the loss of his eyesight. As the beacon light guides ihe tempest tossed ocean steamer during the darkest hour of the night, this good curistian wife and mother has stood steadfast at Iter post of duty, discharging every obligation to her husband, family and Iriends.

The deceased has peacefully passed to the other shore where there is perpetual peace, joy aud happiness for her. and awaits joyfully the announcement of the arrival of husband, family aud friends iu that beautiful and peaceful land, where their is no parting but one perpetual scene of happiness and heavenly pleasure. Leaves liavj their time to fall,

flowers to wither at the North wind's breath, And Dials 10 set, but all, 'l hou hast all seasons for thine own, O Death.

Sickness, sorrow, pain and death, the deceased fears no more. If so, why then woep? Why not rejoice rather. A pil£1.11., a mother, a wife has laid her burdens down by the wayside, like the kings queens and potentates of the world have done before her. Let us not weep, but let us rather rejoice that her exemplary lire has commended her for a life eternal in the presence of Him who sitteth upou the circle of the Heavens.

The Word "Sozoiloiit,"

Which has already become a household word, is derived from the Greek, aud composed of two words, Sozoaml Odontes. "S' zo" translated means to preserve, and "Odontes" the teeth—"SOZODONT" a preserver of the teeth. And it is true to its name. It. beautifies and preserves the teeth, hardens and invigorates the gums, and corrects all impurities of the breath. The odor of this pure preparatiou is so delightful that it is a luxury to apply it. It is as harmless as water. Sold by druggists and perfumers.

Canada To Cape Horn.

Every Druggist, in this vast territory keeps and reccommends Humphreys' Specifics and find they give the best satisfaction of anything he sells.

Fresh fish and Oysters.

John Coffield has fresh fish and oysters every day at lowest prices. They are

kept

in a cooler and are neb stale. We open up ftt 4:30 a. m. so that you may get fresh fish for breakfast. South Penu. street, first door South of P. O. 40ti?

Card of Thanks.

We wish

to return our sincere thanks

to our neighbors and friends, for their Kindness in our sad affliction and death of our dear wife and mother, aud may the blessings of God ever be with them.

W. J. Lacy and Children.

Card of Thanks.

Ilaviug severed my connections with the firm of Justice & Jarrett, I take this method of thanking my many friends for the patronage they give me, and should I ever be in pusincbs H££tin I will bo to M»e vou. Ever yours for business. R. E. Pardue, Eden, Ind.

A Delightful But Uncommon Occasion. A very uncommon event

was

celebrated

in Pendleton Sunday. It was the sixtieth wedding anniversary of Mr. aud Mrs. Miles Todd, two of our oldest and most worthy and respected citi/.ens. Children, grandchildren and

great-grandchildren

were preseut, among whom were, J0"" Ward Walker aud family, Will Cook and famtly, Arthur Walker and family,Wood Walker and family, of Greenlieid John

KIDNEYS!

I "ACME" KIDNEY AND LIVER CUBE.

For all di-enses of the Kidneys and Liver. Iryita'' of the Bladder, BurnI ing Urine, Hi -Kcdust Deposits Diabetes, I Infiamation the Kidneys and Bladder,

Pain in the back, Frequent Urination,' Gravel, Inability to retain water. BRIGHTS DISEASE

Acts gen'.ly and promptly on the Kidneys and Liver. Removes all the Acid and. Burning. $1.00 per bottle. ..

"Acme" Blood Purifier.

Natures own remedy, removes that tired feeling, tones up the nervous system, gives new life aad energy, cures all blood diseases from a cotun. pimple to tba* awfnl dfsease SCROFULA. Give it a trial $1.00 per botth

"Acme'" Pills.

Cures Constipation, Debility, Sick Headache, Dyspepsia, etc. Price 25c per box.

"Acme" Oln.mont. 4

A positive cure for ICczema, Salt Rheum, Burns, Scalds, Erysipelas, Scrofulous, Ulcers, Tetter, Itch, Kingworn and all skin diseases of whatever nature. 50 cents per box.

These Remedies are for sale. Recommended and guaranteed by all druggists. Prepared only by

Wilkiiis & Beckner,

GREENFIELD, INDIANA.

Todd and family aud Fred Herron of Indianapolis Harry Silver ar.d wife, Will Eminger and wife, John Taylor and family of Pend let on.

was an

event

and a

day long to be remembered by all present.—Pendleton Republican. Xo family derives more pleasure from frequent and close association than the Todd and Walker family. Their greatest desire seems to be to render each other happy and what greater pleasure is there ou earth than making the lives of those WP love aud honor pkasant aud happy

W. C. T. U. Notes.

The women of the W. C. U. mot last Saturday for the purpose of organizing a

county

convention. They were assisted

in the organization by Mrs. Addie Fields the county organizer. Mrs. Ada New was elected President, Mrs. AI Cole corresponding sec'y. Mrs. Lydift A. Binford recording sec'y. and Mrs. Hulda Binford treasurer, with these women at the helm we believe the work will prosper. At a mass meeting Saturday evening Mr. Almon Kiefer who has been to the Keely cure was present and gave iH bis experience, he says he has no desire for intoxicants. Mrs. Fields delivered an excellent address Sunday evening to a crowded house at the Friends church, if parents would heed some of the advice given, fewer boys and girls would be seen on our streets at night. The mothers meeting will be held next Saturday at 2 30 p. the young women are invited to be present.

A Flue Large Farm For Sale.

For sale,—The farm known as the Muth farm, in Shelby Co., immediately west of and adjoining Morristown, containing 542 acres, 200 acres Bine River bottom. No better land in the State. For full particular see Johnson & Forbes 22 East 4th st.,Cincinnati, O. 39t3

Farm for Sale.

The heirs of John Walker offer for sale the home farm, consisting of 70 acres 2)4 miles north-west of Maxwell, in southeast corner of Vernon Township. It is well improved, good six room house, plenty of stock water and good orchard. It is a bargain. Call on or address Wm. Walker, Pendleton, Ind. 3914 7

Harvest Excursions via Pennsylvania Lines. On Sept. 27th excursion tickets to points in the Northwest, West, Southwest and South and on Oct. 25th to points in the South aud Southwest will be sold from principal ticket stations on the Pennsylvania Lines TVest of Pittsburg. The Pennsylvania is the desirable route, being direct and offering excellent service. Tb-3 rate will be low and the advantages afforded via these lines cannot fail to make the journey over them a pleasant os:e. For details apply to nearest Pennsylvania Line ticket agent or address F. VanDusen, Chief Assistant General Passenger Agent, Pittsburg, Pa. 38t5

Only S3.75 to Chicago.

Commencing July 22, the popular Monon Route will sell tickets from Indianapolis to Chicago at the low rate of $3.75. Elegaut dining car service on day trains, Pullman's superb buff'tt and boudoir sleeping-cars on night trains. Irains leave Indianapolis at 11 :o) a. m. and 12.40 midnight. Local sleeper can be taken at Union Station at 8:t)0 p. m. Ticket offices, 26 South Illinois street, Union Station and Massachusetts avenue. 34-tf I. D. BALDWIN, D. P. A.

Tlie Golden Secre of nig Life. Keep the bead cool, the feot warm and the bowels open. Aunt Fannie's Health Restorer is a vegetable preparation and acts as a natural laxative, and is the greatest remedy ever discovered for the Cure of Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, and all Blood, L}ver and Kidney Diseases. Call on V. L. Early solo agent, and get a trial package free Large size 50c.

jyj I fJ •.

la is 1^'

1!'Vi ??--""I ll feMi it.it fc

Used in Millions of Homes—401 ,ars the Lcante'V