Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 24 November 1892 — Page 5

HORSE NOTES. *Thfcv«* »M.uv«r'l' 40( r.'ew Hianduri! perjfiurtC't! --o fur this season. *N*ncy Hank" if IIi teen bunds and "j three qunrt«r# of an inch high. ll *N'itW Hd'H 2:30 lUt i* ctiw'iug"up 1 towards 1'K). It now nuiuoer* -a. *Red Wilfces is crrfitM with nineteen new standard performers. Guy V*'ijk^d

Jllftukspneumatictired

ffiv

second, with idxieen. 'b The .-ulky which Nancy pull-d when he trotted in 2:01 we'ghed but thirty-six pounds. *Kite tracks are dxm«*d. People who pay in-j'-iey ti the gnus n«»t. satisfied to watch race.-? trott*. «.l over them. Horse Breeder.

Nelson's'5:11^ C/-»r. over a half mile track indicates that he could come pretty near the stalliou record, 3:07%, over a mile tiack. ffelicou, the two ye.irold filly by Wiltoo, dam bilhoutte by Hanibrino, took racu record of 2:15% at Nawhvule recently, LN'A'III tliirt'BU othiTtwo VI'HIOyis, six of which she distanced. *3\veet Hose the two-year-old fU. by Electioneer'that took a record 2:30 l«»c •ft week' is out of Rosemouut (dam ofMont^rose, 2 18) by Hiedmont sec•n«i iin.01

Beautiful Bells?. This vuula Electioneer'* 120th performer. *Thestallion record hot stands as i'ollows: Yearling, Atiiadon, 2:27 two-ye.ir-^iold, Arion. 2 1U% thrce.year old, I rectum, 2:11}£ four year-old .Moquet'e, r2:10j fivc-yew-uld, Allerton, world's record. Ki»*uiliu, 2:0i^ at tiv years. *One of the good horse?. »f Haneo.-k -rjouuty is S. Fletcher'* pacing stallion

Prince Echo 2:14)j'. He is a horse ,f fine size and actwa and stands at a very ^low figure considering bin rec-.»rd. His owiifr Mr. Kletoher was l\rge au.uber of racv* with him the .stat-ason and ""securtd good room*.*. -dr. is a a ex-:-*oellent trniner and we truat will continue Pto tnajjee his iioiue In !I»."ict-ck Co. I *Andrew Yett-r «f Wrkinsou Ind., |-WlH sell at pnbli« anction. «li of hia i-ao-SinK and trotting «toc?f, fcV wy A. Mr.

Y«jtt«r OWBH sonsB oi the b««*c. tn the State Ibv Mich sires .lay Bird, Itn^ia, hontaA Hoy. Tanco, etc. He has youni? 3l" pacers by P?wahoutas Boy and others that are great prospects. Among his lot, about fifty head, are those that will make many a man happy.

Mr. Wright Jeffries who just South of Charlottesville has a flve-year-M,' old mare by Tasco out of his prize wlnsing Bay Watchman mare that he desires ilT" to sell. Any one desiring a flrst-class

SlV family or brood mare wonld do well to see Mr. Jeffries, ns he will give youi a bargain. He al«« has some full blooded i|c Poland China male hoen old enough for gerdtfe that he dofires to wl«- As a stock man, Mr. .T^ffri«*ri stands high. |'V" *On October 19, Billy D., by BiUy DaA Via,

WOH

a race at Cambridge City, mak-

klx'" ing a reeerd of 2:29^, thus adding an'V1 other to the credit of the Bine Bulls in A the list. Billy is the largest son of

Billy Davis, and barring accidents will lowet his reoord next season. Billy is ix the property of C. E. Kinder of thia city a was driven by Gns Morton, Billy will be trained nuxs season and it is expected he will lower his ..cord to 2:20 or .i better. The horse is HOW making a fall season at Mr. Kinders livery stable at the |H low price of $10. V? •The Hanna Stock Farm, of Warrington, lnd., has been fixing up in great shape this year, vbey have a new mile track and h-ive x^ade other good improve-.—'-BV^utk. -^Thw Dodtor is ou* of the buMiest j. men in the State. Besides attending ton fiW,. lar^e practice he has many paying businer» industries.—Western Horseman. |L--r The reputatiou of our old friend Dr. a Hanna seemsi to bo wideniug and extendYWi ing over the Suns. The Doctor is kV-'\

live, energetic and successful business

|f, man endowed with those qualities that enable man to get there.

Thanksgiving IMaplay.

This

is thanksgiving week and we all have something to be thankful for. TNTE ^should be thankful to the Giver of every \ood gift. Speaking of gifts we would call your attention to the display of beauiful premium gifts arranged in the show vindow of tlm "Emporium" this week. -Every thin* you see there «o marked is to he givtn away to customers.

'C% Coiitngiouit

fr.

let

Diseases.

"ih$ Contagious diseases have started in Clearly his fall and schools have been cio^ed iu a number of places. Scarlet A--lever and phtheria are widely scattered 5- over the State. Hut so far (rreenfleld and

Athe other towns in this county have es^caped, except a few cases. Eternal vigilance however is the price of safety and when a case of either of the above diseases appears

the county

it be promptly, thoroughly and completely

quarantined aud

the disease

stamped out at once. Parents and physicians cannot ba too careful.

l.iilinu Simiuier.

The year stands »Ull in peace serene, Half way betwixt, half way between Behind her blooms a flower beil, A

snowbank

blocks her just aheiil.

And so half way h.'r f' i-t are set Betwixt a meni'ry an' regret, Tears in her eyes, smi.es on her mouth, She stan's there frontin' north by south.

She stan's there lic:uVm' hnrd to go An' plant her bare ieet in the snow, The Bummevward site turns her hea-.l An sniffs the roses that are dead.

An' so she s.iys, "I'll s«t light btill .....

A few

days on this Moatnward hid."

She

sets

and dreams of glad release,

Too soon she'll bear die trumpet blow— The storm wind's trumpet choked with snowAn' leave her southern hillside warm, Aruldadi half blinded through tue storm.

—(Sam Waiter Pos, in Yanfeee Blade.

N N &

?|t ECONOMY CMJIi.

gteare Tav Newt- Fapem and MagnBine* Cheap. The BBPUBUCAK 1B $1. per year, and to our anbacriben^ we offer the following low club rates for the following news papers and magazines for one year each. I a a is a Indianapolis SentinelCincinnati Weekly Gazette, 2. *," Cincinnati Weekly Enquirer, .75 Chicago Inter Ocean, .75 Chicago Times,

t'c,

If any of our readersdesire "£u'y "paper not in «ur list come in and see us and we will i-eenre rates for yon. Subscriptions sent ofE every Saturday afteruoou.

Siive Alouey! Save Money: tf

LITKKARY NOTKS,

From the Ladies' Home Juurral,

phiu.

SOCIAL LAWS yon GIRLS—When a woman of such unquestionably high position in New York society a3 that occupied by Mrs. Burton Harrison consents to define the brat and most careful social laws for girls, our young womt: can well afford to listen and remember, "there is every indication tor a mo*r a^re^able interest in the Berte* of ar'i'Vr* on "The Well Bretf Girl in' Soei.-ty," which Mrs. Harrison will besrii! in rlu* November issue of the Lad ie*' Hume -lournal. Mrs. Harrison will in (his series take up every phasa ol a jfirl's lii.* in society, aud point out to her |r?f! :p i:ly the its intakes it is wisest lor her tu Hvoid.

North Amnrlrnn lteview.

"In no way can Americans so effectively inform themselves on the subjects that claim public attention from one month to another as by reading the North American Review."

In the North American Review you will always find the Right Topics, by the Bight Men, at the Right Time.

THE TOPICS are always those which are uppermost iu the public mind—in morals, politics, science, literature, business, finance, industrial economy, social and municipal affairs, etc.—in short, all subjects on which Americans require and desire, to be informed. No magazine foi lows so closely from month to month the course of public interest. All subjects are treated of impartially on both sides

THE CONTKIBUTOKS to the Review are the ni6n and women to hom the world looks for the most authoritative statement on the subjects oc the day. No other periodica! can poiut to such a succession of distinguished writers. The list is a roll ef the people who are making the history, controllni.c the affairs, and leading the opinion ol: the age, such as Mr. Gladstone, the Prime Minister of England Mr. Blaine Sis.'nor Crispi, ExPrime Minister of Ilaiy Biron Hirsch H. R. H. the Couai- of i'aris Cardinal Gibbons Bishops Pottor, Dome, Mallalieu, Foss, etc., etc

THE TIME when these subjects are treated by these contributors is the very time when the subjects are in the public mind—not a month or two after peo pie have ceased to tbiuk of them. The promptness which the REVIEW furnishes its readers with the most authoritative informatiwn upon the topics of the day is one of its most valuable features.

Subscription price $5 00 a year. Sub scriptions received at this office at club rates, or address The North American Review, 3 East I4th St., New York.

The Toledo Weekly Blade.

The most popular and best known weekly newspaper printed in this country is the Toledo Blade. Tor more than twenty years it has had a circulation of 100,000 to 200,000 going regularly into every state and territory of the Union. From fifteen to twenty-five tons of print paper is consumed in each week's edition, and it is regularly mailed to more than half the postoffices of the United States. It is a peculiar fact that tiie Blade is the only weekly newspaper published that has regular subscribers in all parts of the United States. It is edited with special reference to the wants of all people in all sections. It is also made to interest every member of the family. Hesides all the news of the world, it has Serial and Short Stories, Wit and Humor, Poetry, Camp lire, Farm, Sunday School Lessons, Young Folks, Poultry, Puzzles, Household, Answers to Correspondents, Etc.. Etc. As a special feature for 1&90, Mr. Robinsou Locke, editor and proprietor of the Blade, has just sailed lor Japan, aud will contribute a series of illustrated letters on the manners and customs of that peculiar country ana its people. These articles will be commenced some time in February or March, aud will be worth to the readers of the Blade many times the subscription price. Fvery reader of this paper is invited to send for a specimen copy. The publishers of the Blade would be glad to send a specimen copy to every reader in this country. Subscription price of the Blade, one dollar a year. Five dollars in cash will be paid to any person sending in a small club of subscribers. Write for agents' terms, giving particular?. Address "The Blade Toledo, Ohio Yon can subscribe atthe REPUBLICAN' ollice at our club rates.

Whiskers that are permanently gray or faded should be colored to prevent the look of age, and Buckingham's Dye excels all others iu coloring brown or black

4/,

JMI

f., a- A* -,

%r,

ri*' A

.. JV

JlrAl

in Millions of Homes—40 Years Ihfe standard.

l^V

S- -S,Vi' -x'v

.75

St. Louis Globe Dernocrnt, .7-i SU Louis Republic, .75 New York Press, .70 New York Trihuue, -50 The Indiana Farmer,-

.7«5

The Ohio Farmer, .75 The Youth's Companion, new subscribers $1 30, old 1. 75 Harpers Young People, 1 50 Harpers Bazttr, o-OO Harper Weekly, 3 00 Harpers Magazine, 3 00 Scribners Magazine, 2.f»0 Century Magazine 8 50 Ladies Home Journal, 1.00 Godey's Lady's Hook, 1.50 oippincotts Magazine, 2.50 The Cosmoptditan. 2.50 The Arena, 4.G0 The North American Review, 4.50 The Forum, 4.50

St. Nicholas For Young Folks. John G. Whtttier long ago wrote of St. Nicholas. ''It is little to say of this magazine that it is the best children's periodical in the world." Edward Eggleston, the author of "The Hoouier Schoolmagter," says ot it, "There is not one of the numbers that does not »tir the curiosity, inform the niemorj-, stiiiiulate thought, and enlarge the range of imagination." Founded in 1873, and lromthefir number edited by Mary .Vaples Dodge, St. Nicholas is now enlt ring upon iis twentieth year. Tue most fanions writers have coutributed to its pages in the past, bat never has the tuitor"beeu able to offer abetter program or a more distinguished list of contributors thaii iu 1393.

There is to bo a series of illustrated papers on "The Leading Cities ot the United States,''—thestory of each city told by a prominent resident. Edmund Clarnoe'

Studi/uui will write ot New York Ttiomas W. Higginson, of Boston New Orleans will bo df.'crii,ed by Geo. W. Cable, aud Baltimore by Presideut Gilman, of John llopkins University. Dr. Lym.'.u Abbott, will tell the story of Brooklyn, aud other cities will be treated by other tauious men. There will be articles on the VVorld's Fair, and a uu.'ii c.' oi poises of funny pictures aud hutu^u-i verses. S£A

Mrs. Kate Douglas Wiggius, the "vv*csl know it aiitt:or ot "The Birds' Ciiristmas cle., will coutrlbutrt the isudiug sei ial.- for Nt. Nicholas duriug the coming ear. The November number opens with a three page poem by John OK Whictier, which has in it some of the most beautiful lines the good Quaker poet has ever written, describing the visit of a party of young girls to his home.

T: School Journal says, "Place St. Nicholas in your household, and you ueed haye no fears tor the lessons taught your childien." The magazine is the greatest aid that the teacher and the eocbcientious parent can possibly have. It entertains, and at the same time educates aud instructs The subscription price is $3. a year. Remittances may be made directly to the publishers, The Century CO.', 33 East 17th St., New York. Or you can secure club rates by calling at the REPUBLICAN office.

The Cliicaeo Ledger.

Is twenty years old and has a circula

tion

of 140,0b0 c-pies a week. It is a combined story and family paper, fnlly uv with the times in every particular and handsomely illustrate !. There is a fashion department, either of which alone is worth the subscription price of $3 per year $1 for six months or 50 cents for three months. Send for free specimen copies and inducements for clubs. Boys and girls everywhere are making money selling the Ledger to regular customers. Wiite for particulars. Address the publisher, W. Boyce, 113f 115 and 117 Filth Avenue, Chicago.

BELL.

Mont'e Cleo Bell, infant daughter of John H. aud and Ellie E. Bell was born Feb. 9.1801. died Oct. 1G, 1892 Thus the little bud only loaued for a little time to shed fragrance in the home, has iu the wise Providence of our Heavenly Father beeu transplanted to bloom in endless life in the beautiful garden above. Jesus said, "Of such is the Kingdom of Heaven." We bow in submission to the divine will and with the poet express our submission in the following:

Jesus while our hearts are bleeding, O'er the spoils that death hath won we wonld at this solemn meeting,

Calmly say, "Thy will be done." •-t: By Thy h»ivls the boon was given,

Thou

hast 'axen but.

thine own,

Lord of and G-d of H»»vea Evermore. 'Thy

will bedone.M

MCCORKHILL.

Death ha.s beeu in our midst and taken from a home a kind mother and loving wife. Rosnnna McCorkhill was born Oct. 7, 1851, and departed this life Nov. 12, aged 41 yrs 1 month and five days. 0n July 31 1870. she was united in marriage to James S. Finnel To this union was born seven children, one son and six daughters. Three daughters have proceeded her mother to the better land. She was a faithful member of the U. church for four years and died fully trusting in the faith. She had often expressed her desire to be at rest, as she had made her peace with God aud was not afraid to die. She was a sufferer for twenty years with that dread disease, consumption, yet was never heard to murmur or complain and said it was the Lord's will or it would not be so. She was a good and noble woman always trusting in the goodness of God. On her death bed she was trying to make those around lier comfortable. Every thing was done that could be, to relieve her, but all efforts to save her life failed. On Saturday morning, Oct. 12, about 6 o'clock the golden chord of life was broKen and her spirit went to God, the Giver. The funeral services were held Sunday morning in the the Maxwell M. E. church, conducted by Rev. Geo. Love. A large number of friends being present, attesting their esteem for the deceased. Her body was laid to rest in the Cooper Cemetery to wait the resurrection of the just.

There is a friend on earth to u«, Distinguished from all others But there is uo friend so dear,

As that dear one—our mother.

Short Course in Live Stock Husbandry aud Dairying at Purdue University.

If you are interested in live stock aud dairying, your attention is called tp the following facts:

Beginning January 10th, 1893, a special course of instruction in Live Stock Hus bandry and Dairying, continuing eight weeks will be given at Purdue University LaFayette, Ind.

Each county agricultural society has authority to appoint two persons to a scholarship, which will give each of them free tuition and exempt them from tuition and laboratory fees. Those not having these scholarships will have to pay the tuition and fees.

You

can attend

this school at an ex

pense of from four and one-half to five dollars per week, including board, room, etc.

The requirements for admission are, a person must be at least sixteen years old, and have a fair common school education.

Woine-i may also take this course, and may have all the advantages offered to men. The dairy work is especially adap: ted to women.

This course of instruction is practical, and is arranged for those who can only absent from the farm two or three month a year.

For father and more complete information, giving course of study, names of in-1 etructors, expense, etc., address

President JAHESH. SMART, LaFayette, Indl

Or. jProfei* O. S. PLUMB. School|o|{ Agrlcijjitnre, LaFayette, Ind. A

f¥f-tA

p?vf?53(P¥

THIXKSDAY, NOV. 24,

In our Peregrinations feat week we visited various places of interest in different parts of the county, and viewed with much feeling the preparations for departure that were carefully being made by many of onr friends, for the upptr end of Salt River. Some were bidding their loved ones a farewell that indicated that they felt that they would never come down agaiu. Others were going with a mere hand shake, as much as to say, "I'll see you agaiu iu the morning, wheu our banners shall be lifted from the dust of defeat, and be made to do duty as a menace to the people* folly when protection will willingly, yea gladly, be given the privilege to protect "Honest money" be pla-ed in the itching palm of the wealth producer, and the "Wild Cat" sent screaming to the rear, fleeing from the wrath of his resurrected euemies when great facts that have beeu trampled to earth by theories and experiments, shall rue up and assume the sway of empire. -vnen opinions shall be changed and iik... ak'js be corrected."

Tha mills of God grind slowly But. they grind exceeding small. Though with patience tie stands waiting With exaetness grinds He all. The editor was with me both on my Charlottesville trip and the one to the Northeast part of the county. Near the noon hour Friday we accepted the kind invitation 02 Wm. Taylor to take dinner with him. We enjoyed the elegant dinner prepared by his kind wife and two daughters, and had an hours pleasant talk with Mr. Taylor, who has built him a nice new home, retired from active farm work, and Is now enjoying the fruits of an industrious life. Mrs. Taylor is a sister of Polk and Cal Martindale. Mrs. Dr. Larimore,of Carrolton, is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Taylor. We were loth to leave the pleasant gas fire and genial companionship of Mr. Taylor and his family, and lace the north-west-ern windy, but business called louder than pleasure, and we were compelled to go.

In Willow Branch we learned that F. H. Sipe had moved his family, and his business from Bunker Hill to the Branch. Frank is a splendid workman, and never lacks for business. He occupies the shops at the South end.

N. Cranflll of Bunker Hill is never idle. He is perhaps ooe of the best known stock buyers in this part of the country. He pays good prices, and has loaded stock on all the Railroads for miles around. He is a son-in-law of our old friend Peter Wilson. Mr. C. very properly allowed his name *to be added to our growing list.

Dr. Hammer, ot Willow Branch informed me tiu»t he intends moving to Des

Mokes, l.»wa

iu a iuw weeks. He in

tends devoting all hi* time to his practice there. His partuer, Geo. Phemitter, will continue in th* drug business at the old stand.. The Dr. is a sociable gentleman aud has an excellent wife. I hope he will' change his mind.

A. P. Thomas is muoh pleased with the patronage he is receiving at bis store. He keeps a large and varied stock of goods, which be sells at prices that pleases all. He Is a friend of advertising and keeps a standing ad in this paper the year round, in which people can see his new quotations from time to time.

The tinkle of Bud McCormacks beef bell can be heard in the still hushes of the early morning before the cock begins to crow. Arousing the drowsy ruralist and villager, to the fact that it is morning, and that deep toned voice has conveyed information and asked a question in the same breath, "beef, pork, mutton, will you buy?"

Our esteemed old patron, W. R. Williams, paid for bis REPUBLICAN again. He is as regular as a tea pot and does not need to be^admonished, on that score. He is an uncompromising? PrOhi, and an enemy to the liquor traffic. He and his good wife have reared a nice family of ohildren, who are an honor to their parents. One son, George Williams, lives in Parsons, Kan. Mr. Williams informed me that Georges little son, Emerson, is very sick, and that Jesse had gone out there in answer to a summons. Mr. Williams is now whiling away the hours selling some good books. He has excellent success "The Voice," is a Prohibition paper politically, but is a valuable paper in many other ways, and contains many other features that are desirable in a good home paper. Mr. W. has taken several subscriptions for it in connection with his books. He gives a book as a premium with it that is more than worth the price asked. The title of the book. "Samambha among the Brethern," reveals its author, and at the same time recommends it as being highly entertaining. Mr. W's. othtr, "The Worlds Fair," is a large work of interest to all readers, as this is a topic under general discursion just now. It treats in its meaning and scope, its Old World friends their countries, customs, religions, etc. It is written by H. G. Cutler, author of Rand McNally's New Atlas of the World. The book is meeting with great success.

The two stores of W. I. Garriott are doiug a good business as one would naturally suppose They have the goods and the prices that suit, and their many customers may tell you the res!

Dr. Hanna is constantly planning for some project that will give meu employment, and be of interest to the whole community at the same time. The doctor is always at the head, and takes the lead in every project. He is ably seconded by the Masters boy^, and others of like spirit. Their fine half mile race course which h. is just been completed is oue of the finest in the State The surveying was done by J. H. Landis, whose skill as a civil eugiueer is seldom equaled. It is so buiifc that there is but two inches of a slope iu the whole half mile. It required a great ileal of labor, and an out-lay of $1,200, but the result is a most excellent track, aud the "Warrington Trotting Park" will become noted among turfmen, for its good truck, clever managers, aud the bitterly fought contests of speed note the prediction. They don't do thiugs by halves up there.

The flouring mills were shut down for a few days as they were putting iu a fine feed mill, another evidence of progress for that sectiou. These mills are becoming famed for the flue quality of product turn ed out. W. ,T. Nv'wsom is an efficient miller of long experience and he knows his business thoroughly. W. R. Reeves is one of the best helpers in the- country and they make a team that is concomitant with straight business. Their flour Is being sold in Greenfield where it gives universal satisfaction, and in the other towns of this and adjoining counties. Mrs. J. H. Lail and little sou were visiting relatives in Indianapolis. Her husband is finishing his college studies and will soon emerge as professor of Materia Medica, ftutun.

Unlike most of the improved breeds of the day, the Holstein-Friesians do not owe their excellency to a few great im provers, such a* the Collings, Bates and Booth of the Shorthorns, but are the product of a whole sturdy nation, every individual working iu the same line and striviug toward a common end—the production of the ideal dairy cow. How well they have succeeded is indicated by the fact, that Holland sells more butter and cheese per capita, more per acre and more per cow, than any nation on the face of he globe.

With this record in her native country, it is but little wonder that the attention of the ever wide awake American should be directed toward the Holstein Friesian cow, and that she was imported to this country in large numbers to supply the demand for abetter dairy cow.

Once here, she met with ready sale at large prices to the practical dairyman by reason of her excellcnce, and to many novices in dairying and cattle breeding, attracted many times simply by the fancy or boom prices then prevalent and the hope that they might breed cattle in time to sell for the prices. To this latter class disappointment has sometimes, yes, often come, but to the man who invested iu the breed by reason of her excel K-uce in the particular line of work for which she has been bred and moulded for centuries, and has continued to utilize these qualities iu a rational and sensible manner, she has more than fulfilled the recommend brought with her from the Netherlands.

There Are-

Beautiful words never spoken, Whispers of cheer that might save Hearts drifting, wearily broken,

Down to the night of the grave. Silence more deadly than passion, Glances that slander can send, Framed in the world's devilish fashion,

To murder the heart of a frien J.

Looks, spotless virtue impeaching, Souls lying crushed on the plalu, With tear frozen eye'ids beseeching

The touch ot love's sunlight again* Burdens to hear for the weaker, Jewels to dig from God's mine And gems, fairer still, to the seeker

Iu the angels' tiara that shine.

Within us, the soul's silent treasure Waiting the kiss ot the light Sweet scented blossoms of pleasure & Our fingers may cull from the night.

Fruits shining ripe on toil's mountains, Pearls that sleep under life's sea Musio in God's laughing fountains

Undream'd of by you or by me.

Larks singing down in love's meadow,* Thrushes that pipe by the hill Out of time's darkness and shadow,

Whispers that comfort and thrill. Voices within ever singing, Melody softened by tears. And the phwnix of hope at last springing

Serene from the ashes of years. _[j. u. l'arke iu Detroit Free Press.

Three ITirst-claHs Excursions to Chlcrgo over the Pennsylvania Hues.

On Nov. 26th anil 20th and De«j. 2nd, excursion tickets to Chicago, account the Natioual Horse Show, will be sold from ticket stations on the Pennsylvania Lines at reduced round trip. Return coupon valid five days from date of sale. Apply to the nearest Pennsylvania Line ticket agent for details. 4712

Overcoats and Winter Suits.

Have been greatly reduced in price at the "Emporium". Boys overcoats at less than cost.

Presidential Campaign of 1802.

-1 s. ,, 7* tv

•j.vtap-,

GRAND INDUCEMENTS

-TO READERS OF THE

."A

The Presidential Campaign of 1892 will, without doubt, be the most intensely interesting and exciting in the history of the United States, and all people will be extremely anxious to have all the general and political news and discussions of the day as presented iu a National Journal, in addition to that supplied by their own local paper.

To meet this want we have entered into a contract with the

New York "Weekly Tribune.

The Leading Republican Paper of the United States.

which enables us to offer that splendid journal (regular subscription price, £1.00 per year) and tne KEPUBI.ICAN for one year

For only $1.50 cash in advance.

"N. Y. Weekly Tribune," regular price per year 5'GreenfleM Republican," Total

WE FURNISH BOTH PAPERS ONE YEAR FOR $1.50

Subscriptions may begin at any time.

Merita of tb« Holitaln-FHuilaa,

Extracted from a papar read by T. D. Saeley, of Bay City, Mich., at the meeting of Breeders of Imported Stock.

The Holstein-Friesian cow had her origin something over 2,000 years ago in the richest dairy sections of the world. Here she has been bred until the present surrounded by the influences necessary to the propagation of a great dairy breed. To the influence of the rich pasture and mild, moist climate has been added for several centuries the greater influence of rigid rules of selection and rejection in breeding, but a small number of the choicest bulls were kept and not over 25 per cent of the heifers ever found their way into the breeding herd and these the best individuals descended from the best sires and dams.

This Is the most lib*Mi combination offer,ever mad« in the United States, and every reader of tho REPOBUCAH should tako advantage of it at once. Call at the RKFUBMCAN office or address all orders to the 19 tf

REPUBLICAN, Greenfield, lnd.

-1

lilt Dnlath and Superior Special.

In full keeping with its well-known progressive policy the North-Western Line (Chicago & North-Western Railway), has recently inaugurated through train service between Chicago and the Lake Superior region. This new train is known as the "Duluth and Superior Special," and it leaves Chicago daily at 5:50 p. m. arriving at Superior at 8:20 a. m. and Duluth at 8:52 a. m. the next day making the journey in the remarkably quick time of fifteen hours. The train is made up of baggage cars, standard day coaches and palace buffet sleeping cars of the most modern and approved design, and all classes of passengers are carried through without change of cars. Supper is served in dining car after departure from Chicago and breakfast is served from a well stocked buffet before arrivalat Duluth. To insure yourself a quick end comfortable journey be sure to ask for tickets via the North-Western Line.. Any ticket agent can furnish full information regarding this railway, or it will be promptly furnished upon application to W. A. Thrall, General Passenger and Ticket Agent, Chicago. 4513

Decay of The Teetli

Arises frora various causes, but pnnci-V paily it may be attributed to early neg lect or the indiscriminate use of tooth powders and pastes, whirh give a mom-, entary whiteness to the teeth while they*, corrode the enamel. The timely use of that delicate aromatic tooth-wash, Fragrant SOZODOXT, will speedily arrest, the progress of decay, harden the gums, and impart a delightful fragrance to the breath. It removes those ravages whichy people sustain in their teeth lrom the useis of sweet and acid articles

Mr. Beecher's "en.

The soft quill pen which Henry Ward Beecher used in his last literary work is utilized by Edward Bok in'doing all his editorial work on The Ladies' Home, -j Journal, the pea having been presented to the young editor by Mrs. Beecher shortly after the great preacuers death.

A Million Fi ieixis.

A friend in need is a friend indeed, anil not less than one million people have found just such a friend i)r King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs, aud Colds.—it you have never used this Gieat Cough Medicine, one trial will con-,-vince you that it has wonderful curative, powers in all diseases of Throat, Chest, and Lungs. Each botile is guaranteed to do all thai is claimed or money will be refunded. Trial bottles free at M. C. Quigley's drug store. Large bottles 50c. and $1.00.

Grand Stereoptiom Lecture, v.

There will be a musical aud stereoptican entertainment at the M. E. church, Friday evening, Dec. 2nd. Fred C. Bloomer will ecture upon India and her People and give stereopticau views.

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The Saturday lilsule "'V! :.

Is the greatest Newspaper wonder cf the age It is 'our years old and has a circulation over a quarter of a million copies a month. Tne latest sensations and marvelous eveni are written up in the best style and fully illustrated. Subscriptions received at$~ pi-r year, $1 for 6 mouths or oOets for 3 months Special inducements to clubs. St-nd for free specimen copies. Boys everywhere are making big money selling the Blade on the streets. Write for particulars. Address the publisher, W. 1). Boyee, 113, 115 and 117 Fifth ave., Chicago.

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