Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 6 October 1892 — Page 7

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tX CHRISTIAN ACTIVITY.

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deep." Ask some such question as. "Who is God?'' and go on for ten years asking it. Ask it at the gate of every parable amid the excitement of every miracle: by the solitariness of every patriarchal thrashing floor amid the white faces of Sennacherib's slain turned up into the moonlight amid the Hying chariots of the Golden City.

Walk up and down this Bible domain. Try every path. Plunge in at the prophecies and come out at the epistles. Go with the patriarchs until you meet with the evangelists. Rummage and ransack, as children who are not satisfied when they come to a new house until they know what is in every room and into what every door opens. Ooen every iewe'l casket. Examine the skylights. Forever ask questions.

The sea of God's Word is not like G-ennesaret, twelve miles by six, but boundless, and in one direction you can sail on forever. Why then conline yourself- to a short psalm or a few verses of the epistles? The largest- fish are not near the Shore. Hoist all sail to ths winds of heaven. Take hold of both oars and pull ftwa}r. Be like some of the whalers that went out from New Bedford or Portsmouth to be gone for two or threo years. Yea. calculate oh a lifetime voyage. You do not want to hind until you land in heaven. Sail away, O ye mariners, for eternity! Launch out into the deep.

The text is appropriate to all Christians of shallow experience." Doubts and fears have in our dav beeo almost elected to the parliament of Christian graces. Some consider it a bad sign not to have any doubts. Doubts and fears are not signs of health, but festers and «arbuncles. You have a valuable bouse or farm. It is suggested that the title is not good. You employ •ounsel. You have the deeds examined. You search the records for mortgages, judgments and liens. You are uot satisfied until you have a certificate, signed by the great seal ef state, assuring you that the title is good.. Yet haw many leave their title to heaven an undecided matter! Why do you not go to the records and find out? Give yourself no rest, day or night, until you can read your title eicar to mansions in the pities.

One half of you Christians are #inpty stuck in the mud. Why not cut loose from every thing but God 7

Ki^rf^swr I

The Ministry Needs Brave, Earn-

est, Honest, Hardy Men. j.. '.-• i." Jfot Has thf Shore but Sail Oat Boldly Into the Boundless Sofr. of God's Word.

Dr. Talmage preached at Brooklyn last Sunday. Text, Luke v, 4. "Launch out into the deep.". He said:

Christ, starting on.the campaign of the world's conquest, was selecting his staff officers. There were plenty of students with high foreheads, and white hands, and intellects tual faces, and reOncd tastes in jiae iuitj Jerusalem, Christ might Jhavi called into the apostleship jj^ twelve bookworms, or twelve rhetoricians, or twelve artists. Instead he ..£ takes a group of men who had never |$ made a specch never taken a lesson in belles-lettres never been sick enough to make them look delicate ,v i-Hi' their hands broad, clumsy and hard knuckled. He chose fishermen, v^.'^amoug other reasons. I think, bethey were physically haruy. 'Rowing makes strong arms and chests. Much climbing of kuot- •, Hnes makes one's head steady. A yk'Cffv Galilee tempest wrestled men into fymnasts. ^u! °Poninff work of the church was rough work. Christ did not want twelve invalids hanging about him, complaining all the time how badly they felt. He leaves the delioate students at Jerusalem and Rome for their mothers and aunts to take care of, and goes down to the seashore and out of the toughest material makes an apostleship. The ministry need more corporeal vigor than any other class. Fine minds and good intentions are important, but there must be physical force to back them. The intellectual mill wheel may be well built and the grist good, but there must be enough blood in the mill race to turn the one and to grind the other.

and

My text finds Jesus on shipboard with one of these bronzed men— Simon by name. This fisherman had been sweeping his net in shoal water. "Push out," says Christ. "What is the use of hugging the shore in this boat? Here is a lake twelve miles long and six wide, and ^,et it is all populated—jusb waiting for the sweep of your net. Launch out into the deep!""

The advice that mv Lord grave to Simon is as appropriate for us all in a spiritual sense. The fact is that most of us are just paddling along tlie shore. We are afraid to venture out into the great deeps of God and Christian experience.

This divine counsel comes first to all Ljose who are paddling in the margin of Bible research. There is no book in the world that demands of our attention as the Bible. Yet nine-tenths of our Christian men get no more than ankle deep. The farther you go from shore the the better, if you have the right Jiind of ship. If you have mere Worldly philosophy for the hulk and the gate of heaven pride for a sail and self con^Olt for helm, the first you. Butifyoutak your craft tlio farther you go the Better, and aflei* you have gone ten

sen uuittiJit iui yviin xne liioi squall wiU destroy ]nnf of bread ike the Bible f5r

thousand furlongs Christ will still I

command. Launch out into the 1 pass all your sins, and all your tem-

Lord that. WheL people

are cold and have nothing to sa3r to God they strew their prayers with "O's" and "Forever and ever, Amen, and things to fill up. Teii "Grod what you wanjb withHhei.feeling that he is ready to give it, atnd -believe that you vill. ^receive. and you shall have it. Shed that old prayer you have been making these ten years. It is high time that you outgrew it. Thi'ow it aside with your old ledgers. and your old hats, and your old shoes. Take a review of your present wants, of your present sins, and of youi* present blessings. With a sharp blade cut away your past half and half Christian life, and with new determination, and new plans, and uew expectations launch out into the deep.

The test ts appropriate to all who are engaged in Christian work. The church of God has been fishing along the shore. We set our net in a good, calm place, and in sight of a fine chapel, and we go down every Sunday to see if the fish have been wise enough to coir.c into our net. We might learn something from that boy with Iris hook and line. He throws his line from the bridge—no fish. He sits down on a log—no fish. He stauds in the sunlight and casts the line but no fish. He goes up by the mill darn and stands behind the bank, where the fish cannot see him, and he has hardly dropped the hook before the cork goes under. The fish come to him as fast as he can throw them ashore.

In other words, in our Christian work, why do we not

where the

fish are? It is not. so easjr to catch souls in church, for they know that we arj trying to take them. If you can throw your liues out into the world where they are not expecting you. they will be captured. Is it fair to take men by such stratagem? Yes. 1 would like to cheat live thousand souls into the kingdom.

The whole policy of the church of God is to be changed. Instead of chiefly looking afte-thefew who have bejome Christians our chief efforts will bo for those outside. If after a man is converted he cannot take care of himself I am not going to take care of him. if he thinks that I am going to stand and pat him on the back, and feed him out of an elegant spoon, and watch him so that he does into a draft of worldliness, he is much mistaken. We have in our churches a great mass of helpless, inane professors, who are doing nothing for themselves or for others, who want us to stop and nurse them. They are so troubled with doubt as to whether they are Christians or not. The doubt is settled. They are not. Christians. The best we can do with these fish is to throw them back into the stream and go after them again with the Gospel net. "Go into the world and preach the Gospel," says Christ—into the factory, the engine house.the clubroom into the houses of the sick into the dark lane into the damp cellar into the cold garret into the dismal prison. Let every man, woman and child know that Jesus died, and that is wide open.

With the Bible in one pocket, and a under your arm launch ^eat deep of this world's wretchedness.

}utatm?

The Bible promises }oin hands

an(

the circle they make will corn-

tations, and all your sorrows. The round table of King of Arthur and His knights had only room for thirteen banqueters, but the round table of God's supply is large enough for all the present inhabitants of earth and heaven to sit at, and for the still mightier populations that are yet to be.

Do not sail coastwise along your old habits and old sins. Keep clear of the shore. Go out where the water is deepest. Oh, forjthe mid sea of God's mercy! "Be it known unto you, men and brethren, that though this man is preached unto vou forgivness of sins." I preach it with as much confidence to the eighty-year-old transgressor as to the maiden. Though your sins were blood red they shall be snow white. The more ragged the prodigal, the more compassionate the father.

Do you say that you are too bad? The high water mark of Gods pardon is higher than all your transgressions. "The blood of Jesus Christ cleanseth from all sin."

Do you say that your heart is hard? Suppose it were ten times harder. Do you say that your in quity is long continued? Suppose it were ten times longer. Do you that 3'our crimes are black? Suppose they were tetj times blackt r. Is there any lion that this Samson cannot slay? Is there any fortress that this Conqueror cannot take. Is there any sin this Redeemer cannot pardon?

It is said that when Charlemagne's host, was overpowered by the three armies of the Saracens in the pass of Roneessvalles, his warrior, Roland, in terrible earnestness, seized a trumpet and blew it with such terrific strength that the opposing army yelled back with terror, but at the third blast of the trumpet it broke in two. I see your soul fiercely assailed by all the powers cf earth and heli. I put the mightier trumpet of the Gospel to my lips and blow it three times. Blast the first—"Whosoever will, let him come." Blast the second—"Seek ye the Lord while he may be found." "Blast the third— "Now is the accepted time now is the day of salvation."

The Friends' church in a town in Indiana is in a factional tight over the use of an organ in worshiping. At a recent meeting the an'i-organ barred

ists were barred out, but they

.. smashed in the window, interrupt*

INDIANA STATE aWS.

Woetport wants a bank ReceufcfrosUi bave4awago41»to planted corn.

Husband desertion Is «pldemie £t~/Atidersori." Ft.** Way'u'e has an atMeUc olu& bstekfcd: by?&,OCK).:7 V.

Tlie Loyal Order of M^tose ji'as rcacUciT Frankfort.: Mrs* Jodrzojewsbi-pianowski ..llve9.at. South-Bend, v:

A gang of conntfetfeitftrs 19 quartered near'Cowan.' Bartirbumlng by mccridiaries continues atEdinburg.

Fayetto county Is rapidly freeing itsel of the toll road. A case of grave-robbing has been discovered at Cowan.

A largo bicycle manufactory will by located at Richmond, Atlanta is promised a tin plate factory by the first of the uew year.

Anew bank, with 523.030 capital, wii» soon be established at Converce. The Terre Haute races attracted another large and enthusiastic crowd.

Mascot inudo the first heat in the free for-all pace at Torre Haute Thursday in I 2:0*.

Many sectlensof the State complain that grub-worins are seriously damaging the timothy meadows.

An unsyinpathizing court at Evansville fined Mrs. Anna Beverly 525 and costs for whipping a constable.

In the free-for-all trot at* Evansville Martha Wilkes broke the world's record by trotting a mile in 2:03]^.

The editor of the Mill'ord Mail has been presented with a red rooster, a rattlesnake and a in us time Ion as ''delicacies of the scasou."

The citizens of Monroevillo, are congratulating themselves-on' the discovery of a One deposit of solt coal in their neighborhood.

One man killed and three seriously injured was tho result of the falling of a derrick Used in repairing a railroad bridge near Anderson, Friday,

Nancy Ilanks smashed all the world's records at Torre Haute, Wednesday, by trotting a mile on the regulation track in the wonderful time of 3:04.

A small riot was precipitated in Roachdale Tuesday night, by a gang of toughs from the country. A dozen or more shots were fired before tho mob was dispersed.

Rico M. Brown, ovc£sixty years of age( a survivor of the Mexican war, died at his homo at itcbell. Wed nesday, of paralysis. lie was one of the oldest eilizeus of Mitchell. 4 An eight-foot fly-whcol in Crosby's paper mills at North Marion burst, and one pieco weighing two hundred pounds went throrgh tho roof and landed two hundred feet away.

The third annnal rennion of tho vetcr ans of the Fifty second Indiana infantry was held at Rushvilie, Wednesday. Their next meet ng will bo held at their annual encampment at Indianapolis next year.

While a hack-load of people were en route from Kniglitstown to Slielbyvillo the vehicle was overturned and several were severely injured. Henry Frederick had an arm broken and J. M. Barrett's nose was fractured,

John Seltzer, of South Bend, has a silver dollar which lie has carried in his pocket for forty-five years. It came into his possession when he was seven years aid. Tho coin is half worn away, aud is as smooth a$ a poker chip.

John P. Foster, living a few miies from Mitchell, met with a frightful death, Wednesday, the result of his skull being fractured. He was thrown from his wagon by a runaway team. His wife was with him, bnt escaped serious injury.

Evangeline, bay mare, sired by Director. he by Direct (2:05\ owned by Mr. Moore, of tho Cloverdalo Farm, Calmer. Montgomery county, Pennsylvania, brolco her hip and died in her stall at tho Driving Club grounds, Columbus, Tuesdeay. Her owner bought her as a two year old for 3,000, and had refused 820,000 for her. Evangeline had a record of 2:11%, made* at St. Joseph, Mo

J. H. Baruum, claiming bis home as Knox, Clark county, was arrested Wednesday and placed iji jail at Martinsville' ou a charge of attempting a criminal assault upon Eva Stimpson, tho ten-year-. old daughter of E. F. Stimpson, near Mahalasville. Barnum is about twentyfive years old anJ is traveling about the country with a magic lantern show.

POLITICAL.

The Democratic barbecue at Shelbyvllle, Wednesday, was largely attended. Thomas C. Plait addressed the New York Republicans at Cooper

Wednesday night. At a conference of the

J'~

Union.

anti snappers

of the New York district organizations it was practically conceded that no nominations for local o.'ticera would Lo made against the. Tammau? tickets.

The official vote in Maine's recent election gives Cleaves, Rep., 67,5.55 Johnson Dem., 55,074 Massey, Pro., 3,781 Knowltou, Labor, 1,893 Bateman, People's, 3,05 scattering, 17. Total vote, 129.62JCleaves' plurality, 13,512.

The anti-Cannon wing of the Republi

ean party of llio Fifteeutb district is try-

lug lo forcc Cannon to withdraw. Willi this end in view a meeting has been called to ho held iu Danville, 111. Oct. 4. when from throo to four hundred of the most in. liueutioJ 111010601*8 of the antl-Caunoo element will be present.

1.400,000 BALLOTS

Printed for tha Cumin?. Election*—DeKtiptlon of tb« Ticket*.

State Printing Clork Stein Is engaged in gelling ready the wrappers for covering the three thousand buudlos of ballots for tho voters of Indiana. "It is a mistake to say that I will express tho ballots. That is just what I do not do," said Mr. Stein "the county dorks come aud gat tlieui, not earlier than sktqen days nor later than ton days before eleotian."

I jfVr-^&v*

I' ^''-'1

.sworn messenger will carry the ballots to them. Iv-Eaclf' bnii^je'of ballots will bo sealed, arid a large^abcl in yellow and blaek past€5lT -upon -n reading .as follows: Do not Ijiieak spa?. Cut string here." •Ballots to the ufitnbcr *f 1,400.00 havo been ordered. Tl^t willirlcay* a ^surplus with the State printer actuate for e:aergencies. The ballots .are printed4»n medium weight pink paper,, twenty-nine inches long by ten inches wide. There are the four tickets on them, with places fbr thirty-four names each, in this orde^: Presidential elcctors-at-large in numerical order, Governor and other State candidates in the usual order.

The ballots will bo stamped with what is technically known as a "ppoke-wheel stamp," in purplo ink, and this is given as good advice for every voter to paste iu his hat: "If you vote the straight ticket, stamp a corner of tho square at the top of tho ticket. But if you vote a mixed ticket stamp each name you vote for. You might as well throw yonr yote in White river as to inako any niistaKO iu yonr ticket."

DISCOVERIES IN GREENLAND.

Bemaim of Esquimaus lial)It:itiius Fount! in the Icy North by Oiinisli Explorer*.

The schooners Babson and Laura arrived at Gloucester, Mass., Sunday, from Iceland, each bringing 4X000 pouuds of halibut. August Johnson, a member of tho crew of the 'Babson, was lost overboard on the homeward passage. The Danish bark Hogla, that had been exploring on tlie coast of Greenland, had arrived at Dyerfurd. Her commander reports that the Hog'.a Avas fifteen months 011 the coast af Greenland, most of the time boingv.imprisoned in ice one of the- -creAv .dieu. Explorations of considerable imiforlauce were made. The |iarJ.V found tho "remains oi Esquimaux habitations, with 'dislioS made of stone, aiid other articles, tjjio use of.' which Was unknoWhj all of wHleh were forwarded to the Danish governmen t., The commander of the ilpgla explored the island of Jan. may.er, }ii Jatitudo71 deg. north, longitudo 7 deg. west, water being found iu that locality. The party dredged in 475 fathoms of water, bringing up sediment which coatained such animal vegetation as sea anemone, together with pebbles similar to iron ore. The ollicers, ernv and scientist ou board were all well and hopeful of obtaining much valuable information.

DEATH OF GEN. BRUBAKER.

The wife and son of General Brubaker leader of the insurrectionists in British Honduras, have received news at Fargo, N. D., of his death. Geii. Brubaker was captured by tho Government forces and shot.' ..

Advices have been received from Mozambique, South Africa, that a launch containing a party of Englishmen aud Germans who wero proceeding np the Moma river on an exploring aud trading expedition, was capsized while crossing a bar, and only one of the party was saved.

We heard a woman say recently that it always flatters a man to cail him Colonel. Many men who cannot be managed in any other way can be managed if you call them Colonel.

THE MARKETS.

INDIANAPOR.N. Ost. 3. *&}

All quotations for luJiuuipolU wliou uut syjoiJjJ GUAin. Wheat—No. 2 rod, 71c No. 3 red, f,5c wagon wheat, 70c.

Corn—No.l white, 51c No.2 white, 51c white mixed, 4Sc No. 3 white, 48£." Oo, No. a yellow, 47^c No, 3 yellow, 47c No 2 mixed,48c No. 3 mixed, 47c: oar, 48e.

Oats—No. 2 wlrito, 3tJc No. 3 whiW, 35c No. a mixod. 32j^c rejected, 32c. Ilay—Timothy, choice, $14.00 No. 1, 510.50 No. ?10.0t) No. 1 prairie,$0.50 No 2, $(5.50 mixed hay, $7.50 clover, 58.00.

Brau S 11.00 per ton. Wheat. Corn. Uliicago. •.••••- Ciiioni"1^11 St. New York.... Haiti more.... Philadelphia. Toledo.. it Kliiiii eapuii*. 4

fi r'd 75 4 a r'd 73!i •i r'd 77 I 3 r'd 81 77'/i 3 r'd 77 78'J I lvb 81

Mi 61 49 C5 58 60

CATTLE.

Ulxport grades Uood to choree shippers Fair io. uied,iiiin shippers Common shippers JStoeUersAvnlimoii to good Good to Mniice heiTers Fair lo medltrm hellers..-.- .• Common, thin heifers. CJood to choice cows....Fair: to medi cows Common old cows... Veals, good to choico... Bolls, common to medium Til Ulcers, good to choice. ... Milkers, common to medium..

HOGS.

Heavy packing and snii ping. ti.jjliUiv iUixcd Heavy roughs

Pott.k. j--xAouo, oc 1f au youug ciiick ens, vc 1*» turUoys, lut ciiuico houa 10j and uc lor fancy yoii»jj toui3auc.vs, Tj iy goose, w.80 lor choico. oU.jjjjers paying liic. liutier—Cho.cocouul.ry buitor,

10C

c,'ea,1U3I'y'

*/A.

Ask for

Oats. iiye.

1 tit

3»Ji 61 4.) &S 4 1 ta 3J Clover .'3

Seed.

63ii

.'3 5 *r ami

(4 55(3(4 75 15 3 40^3 6',

r5{g3

a.)

25(i3 O.j

3 20(«e3 r6 2 (i.rKtf3 1 75@2 2 2. 65a3 -O.)

Nogs

Such

CONDENSED

t\eat

Makes an every-day convenience of an old-time luxury. Pore and wholesome. Prepared with s^upulous care. Highest award at all Pure Food Expositions. Each package makes two large pies. Avoid imitations— and insist on having tha

NONE SUCH brand.

MERRELL & SOULE, Syracuse, N. Y.

CURE

Kick Headache and relieve all tho troubles iaoZ» dent to a bilious stato of tho systom, sucii OS Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress after eating. Pain in tho Side, &c. Whila thsir most remarkable success baa boon shown iu cU£Ulg

SICK

Headache, yot Carter's Littlo Livei* P1I!3 9M equally valuables in ConsUpation, curing and pre* venting this annoying complaint, while they also correct all disorders of tho stomach stimulate tha liver aad regulate the boweld. Even if they Olll^

HEAD

I Aclia they would bo almostpricelesa to these wltO Buffer from this distressing complaint but fortunately their goodness does notend here,and thooa Who once try them will find theaa littlo pills valuable in

many ways that thoy will not bo wil-

Jlsg to do without them. But of tcr all sick head

ACHE

Is the bano of so many lives that hero Is wbsra woraalre our great boa3t. Our pills cure it while Others do not.

Carter's Iiittlo Liver Pills are very small and very easy to take. On© or two pills make a doss. They are strictly vegetable and do not gripa or purge, but by thoir gen tla action pleasoall who use them. In vials at 2! cents ilvn for $1. Sold ly druggists everywhere, or sent by maiL 3ARTER MEDICINE CO., New Yorfc. Will PIIL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE

IU.

CHEATING

HORSE

BLANKETS

12-

Nearly every pattern of

Blanket

is imitated in color and

style. In most cases the 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

trade mark is sewed on

the inside of the Blanket. Five Miio Bess

inside of the 1

Electric Extra Test E}a|rA(*

HORSE BLANKETS ARE THE STRONGEST. 100 5/A STYLES at prices to suit everybody. If you can't get them from your dealer, write us. Ask for the 5,A Book. You can get it without charge. WM, AYRES & SONS, Philadelphia-

S THE niPANS TABULES regulate tho stomach, 1 liver and bowels, puvity ttie blood, nit! plena- a ant to tako. safe and alwayseftoctual. AreUable remedy for Biliousness, BloU'hes on the Face,

Eright'a Pist-ase, Catarrh, Colic, ConstlpaUon, Chronic Diarrhoea. Chronic Liver 1 rouble, I)iabetes. Disordered Stomach, D.izriueas,.I)y8eiitei-y, BwSepsia, Eczerta, Hatuleuce, Female Com-

Saundice,Appetite,

1 CO a 2 ft) 4 2 «»5 00 1 MK®2 00 25 oom'im l"i00@2.'00

Rasn,

Kettle Rasl tion. llinples to the Bead, plexion. Salt Head, Scrof ache, Skin Dis8tomoch,Tired Liver, Ulcers, and every othor disease that

fs 0@r 32 5 15,^5 5 0(g5 no 4 25g4

.94 1 Q@4 53 .a Oiai.

Good tochoico ijair 10 IU«UIUIII Common lo medium.... Lambs* good to choico 1'OULTltY AOSD OrilKit 1'liODUCB

2 25 2.H55 00

'""^hiug from

Olicesu—xVew \ork full crcam, l!@i^C skiuis, 5($7c #». ^Jobbing prices.) i«oaMi«rs—frimo geese, 35c to mixed duc.u, 21K: lb. iieosivax.—LiarU, a.c yellow, 40c (selling unco, dealers pay 18^.0c.

Wool—JSow clip lino merino, IGc coarse wool, 17v«»18« medium, 20c black. buiTy, colls, chotlly and broken, Jf» )17e.

HIDES, TALLOW, ETC.

IlideS—iu. green hides, 3jc No. 2 green hiU^siso, 1 U. JS. hides, 4^c i\o. a hulws, 34c* MO. 1 lallow, 4« lso. 2 UUlOW, 3yC ilurse iliiius— lallow—Mo. 1,4^c Mo, 2, 'i%z.

Grease—Whlyellow, 3c: brown, 2&C. FBU1TS AND VKGi rr»LE8.

Cucuuiuuithkuc ^doieilt NvuU'imeioiis—V 100. Poucues—ilusliel crate, fc!.5U and $3.00. Mouiaious, tl $ bushel crate ouions, 12^c do/. radishes, l2Wc doz.

Appteii—Uiveu,|3V3.25, bri oue-lhird bushel box, 3 c. Cabbatfe~-IJoine grown 911| br!,

MewVouibes, I. S bri.

I'ainful Digtsliush of Blood Sallow Coin, li licum, Scald ula,Sick Headcases,Sour Fecling.Torpid Water Brash er symptom results from irform-

impure blood or a failure in tho proper pe: ance of their functions by the gSoraacli, liver ana intestines. Persons given to over-eating are benefited by takine one tabulo after each meal. A continued use of the RipansTabulesw the surest cure fa." obstinate constipation. They contain sothirsr that can be injurious to ™e most delicate. 1 gross #3. 1-2 l-» irross 15 cents. Pen^y mail pwtage paid. Address THE JilPANS CHEMICAL COMPACT. P.O. Box«2. New Yoit. neeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeoeeeeeoeeeeeoew

Special Sale.

I will place on sale Friday, Amrusfc 12th, 25 pairs of Mens' Congress Shoes at 59 cents below former prices, in order to clean up odd lots before invoicing.

A.lso 25 pairs Misses' and Chilirens' Oxford Tics 25 oents below former prices.

Dry Gootls, Groceries, Notions, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Hardware, Queensware, Glassware, Etc., Etc., at lowest Cash prices.

DO YOU WANT TO MARRY? Or do von vlsft social letters r'ro-n gentleman atiS todies of culture and mentis from all over tlie coun«,, IrvT If so, just send on ten c«nts snd receive jopy of the elegant matrimonial journal callwl (be Orante Blossoms, which will affurd you

Address: ORANGE BLOSSOMS, IS Uoylston fat., Boston Mass. •2-13-yr.l

ROBERT SMITH, D. Y. S.

rlsh to say to my many patron" liava ful» ly recovered from mv aoci'icnt, anil am prepared to

\ttend to all Calls Day or Night ,'have afnllf-et of Imp^menUi for HPS

are needed in deli veiy

BBVHZB, VU

Diaaaaaa of Wemeai

iMUmN, Hartk FnaijInaSi CI.,

Dr.

WARREN R. KING,: PBTAICIAX

Axm

Th« Cincinnati, Hamilton tad ^ajrtca Railroad

Horse

Ik* §n!y L*n« Running Pullman's PcfscUd Safety Vestibule* Traina, with Dining Can, between Cincinnati, IcUsnapolit and Chicago.

Horse B/ankets

jre copied is strong evidence that they are THE STANDARD, and every buyer should see that the

Earth.

r- ^M',(:-

IftfilS •s

IUOIO

leaHhful enjoyment thau you havujiaii iur many day. Each number contains buniirels of letters from young ladies and Kcntltmon wiintiiiR corres« fondents frbjn those-of tlie opposite sex. Tha )range Blojsom? bas the largest matiiinonial liuicsu in the United'State.-, through which hunIreda are introduced to ff.ch other yearly Bnd •any are the happy roarris-ges thereby foiuied. The business has grown be rceopnizad by tha •adlng people of X«ew Enclaml lis filling a JongUt want in society. One would bo surprised to iee the high-toned class of people who do businesi rith thi» bureau. It is no ''cheap John" affair ut one of the leading business eoticems of Birston md is largely patronized by the twitter element md by that means the honest, orl hy people who ire working at fair wages find are looking for a rue mate somewhere. If there is a man or woman rho has not touiid his or her affinity here's the ipportunlty. Don't wait, as ihis advert swieot ront appear long In this paper unless Uiera are amy re«nonses.

in ense they

AKO V.ill P'JIU.aio

at the proper time. Calls tor castration may be sent hv postal card, Box 177.

Satisfaction Guaranteed' i:

IN KVEKY CASH.

IhaTe had over thirty rears experience In my ffofes&ion, and fully understand every detail. tESIDENCE COE. SORT If AND SCIIOOLSTa

Calls leftat Selman's drugstore or Uuston's liv* ry barn promptly attended to.

I:OUT:nT SMITH. Greenneld, Ind.

IDtf

SOSOBOIR. I

C/mcm—la Gant'a Block, eoras? ftjxa* J1 Haia strseto. Resldauct, West M«i»

J. H. BINFORD,

Anowncr AT-UV,

GREENFIELD, IND.

C&aS?

V*!

Day

Train* a&4

Slospicg Care «a Night

T!i8

Traiae

b«tw«e»

Cinciirnati, Indian tpolii ChioafU,

•, Fifisst

Si. Louia^ Toledo and

Detroit. Chair Cil betweea Cincinnati anA

Keok«k.

M. D. W00DF0RQ, PrMkCtnt A Qsno^t! Kamgar. 0. UeCORSliCX, Oenaral Paaierfir* liakat 4|id r*KCINNATI. O

Indianapolis Division^

jfennsylvania Lines.

Schedut.3 of Passenger Trains-Central Time.

Westwc-rd.

5 1 1 1 I -15 A .1 I AM AM AM *2 50*5 40*7 C5T9

roSnntbn.i lv Urbana flqua... L'ovlngton Bradford. Jc Gettysburg (ireeuville ........ Weavers

J.A. 1

3:i

a 3i,

7oil

rV't.i..

Madisou

Wilevs New I'ar.s.

Richmond....

laints. Foul Breath, Headacho, Heartburn,Hives, 0 Kidney Complaints, Liver Troubles, 0 itfgg of Mental Depression, Nausea.

7 42

rrai

112S 544 5-

755

11 4d OfO) ls 11 55 6 K' 12fWf?23

8 08 ... Is 8 23 §-S

1214! 6 3»

5,2

12^5

s'? !i? ?S CLS S o. 112 49 10 27,, f1 r?) 15?! 7 S3! 633 ft7| 655 1 5i' 8 OP 65S 15-' 8 iff 7 eg 20! 2 2 f2 2 29] 8 541 74d 2 4ffl 75? f24« p75€ 25| 925 80S

V? AM i-625

,iD 10 9 30

40 35

Centreville Gerrriantown Cambridge City.. Dublin, Strawns Lewisvillo.... Dunreith Osden Kniglitstown Charloitsville Cleveland Grem(ield Philadelphia a Irviimtoa ... ludiikunpwl is ar

9 5C

7 IS 7 21

Z.S CO 5*

10 3^

10 5S

816 8 30 8 42 9GC A IT I'M

32^ 3311

7551140 AM l" AM

122, 3451015 No N! pvf I I'M

4H AM

Eastward.

4 2

Inillnnapolk Irvington Cumberland Philadelphia...... Greenfield Clevi'l nd/.: ("harlot.'sville.... Kniglitstown Ogden Dunreitti Jjewisvllle :. Strawns,..: Dublin Cambridge City. Germautown Centreville Richmond New Paris Wileys New Madison Wt-avers Greenville GettvBburgr Bradford Jo Covington Piqim ITrhana Col umbos

AM I'M I'M

001

8 OOMl 45*3 00*5 3a!4'' 8 le^fKU, 8 30| 8 40| 3. 8 47.12 28* 18 591 !a 9 03 12F41!O 913,1250 KG f920^ FP 0 24 1 00 9 34 1 07! 1 a 9 40 f1 i3

5 35 6 0 445

9 53 1 20 a

lv.

ftox. «, and 30 conneet at Columbus for Pittsburgh and tho Fast, und at Rjclimond for Dayton, xenia and Springfield, and No. 1 for Cincinnati.

Tra'ns leave Camb^'dgts City at 17.00 a. m. riud tj 30 P. ni. for Ituslivllle, Shelbyville, Columbus and intermediiite stations. Arrlva Cambridge City 11.45 and t6.50 p. m. JOSEPH WOOD, E. A. FORD, (taurcl Manage GnirtI Passngir ignti S-la-981-Tt PITT9BUB6H, PESK'A.

For time «arda, rnt«a of flare, through ticket* hwM ili'Mrftwf tnfbrtnation-ip.