Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 14 June 1894 — Page 3

m' wm

Bearing-down Feeling

causing pain, weight, and backache, is instantly relieved and permanently cured by its use. Under all circumstances it acts in harmony with the laws that govern the femalo system, and is as harmless as water.

All druprists Fell it. Address in confidence. LTDIA E. Pl.NlillAM UlED. CO., I.Y.NN, MASS. Lydia E. Plnkham's Liver Pills, 25 cents.

|F this should

liie Greatest JVieciical Discovery of the Age.

REMEDY'S

MEDICAL DISCOVERY.

DONALD KENNEDY, OF ROXBORY, MASS.,

Has discovered in one of our common pasture weeds a remedy that cures every kind of Humor, from the worst Scrofula down to a common Pimple.

He has tried it in over eleven hundred cases, and never failed except in two cases (both thunder humor). He !.-as now in his possession o^er two hundred certificates of its value, all within twenty miles

ENLIGHTENMENT

enables the more advanced and Conservative SurS jteons of to-day to cure many diseases without cutting-, which were formerly regarded as incurable without resort to the knife.

RUPTURE or Breach, is fiow

radically

cured with

out the knife and without pain. Clumsy Trusses can be- thrcr»va away! TUMORS, Ovarian, Fibroid (Uterine) and many others, are now removed without the perils of cutting1 operations. PILE TUMORS, however large. Fistula and other diseases of the lower bowel, are permanently cured without pain or resort to tho knife. STONE in the Bladder, no matter how large, is crushed, pulverized, washed out and perfectly removed without cutting.

For pamphlet, references and all particulars, send 10

cents (in stamps) to World's Dispensary Medical Association, No. 663 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y.

Lydla

Pmklham'

CURES ALL

Ailments of Women.

It will entirely euro the worst forms of Female Complaints, all Ovarian troubles, Inflammation and Ulceration, Falling and Displacements o£ theWomb, and consequent Spinal Weakness, and is peculiarly adapted to the

Change of Life.

It has cured more cases of Leucorrhcea than any remedy the world has ever known. It is almost infallible in such cases. It dissolves aiul expels Tumors from the Uterus in an early sta^e of development, and checks any tendency to cancerous humors. That

.. meet the

fenfi»

OF ANVaiNIF

troubled with Dropsy, Bright's Disease, Seniinal Weakness, Gravel, Retention of Urine, Diseases of the

Biadder, Liver or Kidneys.

They are strongly advised to take a few doses of

Dr. J. H. McLEAN'S

LIVER

AND

KIDNEY

BALM,

Justly celebrated as the standard liver j] and kidney remedy of America. $5.00 A BOTTLE $ I.O O =77=fr=/7==?7=i]i

Boston. Se.id postal card for bcok. A benefit is always experienced from the first bottle, and a'perfect cure is warranted when the right quantity is taken.

When the lungs are affected it causes shooting pains, like needles passing through them the same with the Liver or Bowels. This is caused by the acts being stopped, and always disappears in a week after taking-it, Read the label.

If the stoinach is foul or bilious it will Cause squeamish feelings at first. No charge of diet ever necessary. Eat the best you can get, and enough of it. Dose, one tablespoor.ful.in water at bedtime. So'd ''v '1 rjrnffists.

BIG FOUR ROUTE

TO THE

Summer Resorts —OK TIIE—

NORTH and EAST.

Host lino to

THE GREAT LAKES, NEW ENOLAND AND THE SEA SHORE.

Ask for Tickets via

BIC FOUR ROUTE

£. O. CORMICIC, Passenger Traffic Manager.

D. B. MARTIN

Genera) Passenger and Ticket Agent,

CINCINNATI, O.

ELY'S

CREAM BALM

CURES 3

COLD IN %, Shmda

RICE 50 CENTS ALL DRUGGISTS

with Map. of climate, tdvswt&^o-, loid. and other robourcn? 01 d. GRAHAM CO., Spokauv-Sya»'J

FIFTY-THIRD CONGRESS.'

In the Senate. Thursday, Mr. Harris proposed to proceed to consideration of certain schedules under the five-minute rule according to an agreement with certain Republican Senators. While the matter was being informally discussed Mr. Quay entered the chamber, and being informed of the question before the Senate, said emphatically: 'T object," The proposed truce being thus completely smashed the regular tariff debate was proceeded with until 5:30, when a vote was had on the finance committee amendment fixing the rate on oat^meal at 15 per cent, and excluding it from the reciprocity provision of the paragraphs. It was adopted, and Mr. Allen moved to strike out the reciprocity provisions of the paragraphs. It was defeated by a strict party vote—24 to 31. Then, at 0 o'clock, with a sarcastic allusion to the rapid progress made, Mr. Harris moved that the Senate go into executive session. After a brief period the doors were opened and the Senate adjourned.

The House had the Indian appropriation bill under consideration. Thursday. The main feature of the debate was an attack on the Catholic Church, made by Mr. Linton, of Michigan, in which lie argued against contract Indian schools, saving the largest share of the. appropriation for educating the Indians went to Catholic Indian schools. The other point of interest was the debate on the location of the Indian supply warehouse, the NewYork delegation protesting against the abandonment of the warehouse at NewYork for one at Chicago. This gave rise, to a spirited debate between the champions of the cities. A resolution wa-i adopted before adjournment calling on the Secretary of the Treasury for information as to enforcement of immigration and contract labor laws, and another authorizing the committee to visit Ellis island for the purpose of studying the operations of the laws. At 4:30 the House adjourned.

In the Senate, Friday, Mr. Cullom delivered a speech on the historical phases of the tariff question. Mr. Washburn suggested that debate on this schedule was proceeding slowly, and that for the remainder of the schedule the live-minute rule be applied. The Democrats accepted the proposition graeiously and it was agreed to by unanimous consent. Mr. Quay, who objected, Thursday, was not present. The consideration of the pending paragraph, imposing :10 per cent, on buckwheat, corn, wheat, cornineal. flour, rye, etc., was then resumed, and Mr. Pettigrew moved as a substitute the McKinley specific rates. Lost—yeas, 24: nays. 33. Amendments looking to the restoration of the present rates on dairy products were lost and the following rates fixed: Butter. 4 cents per pound: fresh milk. 3 cents per gallon condensed inillc, 2 cents sugar of milk. 5 cents per pound. The rate on beans, peas and other vegetables. 30 percent. Mr. Piatt offered a separate amendment of 3 cents per dozen on eggs— lost. At 5:30 the Senate, on Mr. Harris's motion, went into executive session and shortly afterward adjourned.

Splendid progress was made by the Senate, Saturday. Eight paires and thir-ty-six paragraphs of the tirill' bill were disposed of, the agricultural schedule being completed, ami schedule. II (spirits, wines, and other beverages) reached. At that point unanimous consent was asked and obtained that on Monday next the schedule be acted on under the. five minute rule, and as that arrangement indicated that not much time would be spent over the schedule, Mr. Harris, who is in parliamentary charge of the bill, consented to an early adjournment.. During the debate on fixing the rate of duty on hay at ?2 a ton Mr. Lodge warned his Republican'associates (satirically) not to make such arguments as they hail made this morning, consuming time, lest under the economic principle developed on the oilier side they would find hay put on the free list. Their way to preserve any advantage in the bill was to keep as silent as possible and to avoid any arguments showing that five-sixths rf the product involved came from the Northern States. Mr. Vest (Dem. Mo.) defended the action of the Finance Committee, and replied to the Republican Senatois with a good deal of indignation. Mr. Piatt interposed with the statement that Republicans intended to defeat the Dill now before the Senate if they could. "Then do it like men," Mr. Vest exclaimed, passionately, "and do not assassinate it by parliamentary technicalities and delay." .)n a vote the rate was fixe I for hay at ?2 a ton honey 10 cents per gallon: onions !0 cents per bushel potatoes 15 cents per bushel apples 20 per cent, ad valorem jrapos 20 per cent., etc. After the agricultural schedule had been disposed of schedule II—spirits, wines and other bevjrages—was taken up. The paragraph 237), as it came from the House and was reported from the finance committee, puts duty of 81.60 per proof gallon on brandy ind other spirits. Mr. Aldrich moved to ncrease the duty to ?.2.5) per gallon. Pending the discussion of this amendment Mr. Allison said that the schedule was :oo important to be rushed through be'ore adjournment, and suggested that inanimous consent be given to the consideration of the. spirit schedule under he live-minute rule on Monday. This ivas grant ed, and then, at 5:ID the Senate idjourned until Monday at 10 a. m.

The Senate, Monday, began the elevnth week of the tariff discussion three schedules, spirits and wines, cotton and lax, jute and hemp manufactured, from jaragraph 237 to 277 inclusive, comprising lineteen pages of the bill, were disposed )f. The entire cotton schedule, ten pages )f the bill, was finished in thirty minutes. 1'he Republicans made no opposition to he amendments proposed to the sehedile. maintaining that the rutes, though •educed, wen so arranged as to make the :otton schedule, the most "scientific"' ever prepared. Dags made of burlap for grain md cotton bagging were placed on the ree list. The collar and cut! paragraph, jroviding for a duty of 30 cents per dozen )ieces and 30 per cent, ad valorum on vliite shirts and other articles composed vholly or in part of linen, carrying a luty of 50 per cent., provoked considerable discussion and more or less amusenent. Tuesday the woolen schedule will )e taken up. Mr. Quay gave notice, iust before adjournment at 5:50, ihat he would, when the schedule vas reached, Tuesday, resume the speech le was delivering four weeks ago. Vlr. Quay also made a personal explanation concerningcertainnewspapercharges.

sp*

against himself in connection with street railway affairs in Washington, which he denounced as unqualifiedly false.

The House. Monday, was listless and languid. Little or no business was done? District of Columbia aliairs were considsidered.

STRIKE NOTES.

Of the fiv8 men arrested for killing of Engineer Barr. two were released and three await further examination. Thursday night, at .Brazil, 200 strikers guarded the jail to prevent a lynching by a mob said to have been organized at Terre Haute for that purpose. The Vandalia railway company, on behalf of the widow of Barr, will sue Clay county, the sheriff and his bondsmen for damages. Three persons in addition to the live already held, were arrested for complicity in Barrs" murder, Friday. One was a boy named Ernest Poor, only 14 years of age.

A scrimmage at Ebenezer graveyard, near Shelburn, occurred, Monday, between tiie miiitia and strikers in ambush. Several allots were fired at the dynamiters. Friday word was received at Camp McKee that a nia was lying in a deserted house, dangerously wounded, and it is supnosed that he is one of the strikers who attacked the militia.

Sheriff Mills is to bo male to tell all he knows as to who have been the leaders in the depredations which occurred previous to the arrival of the militia, and also the names of the men he saw gathered in the various mobs about the station at Shelburn and at other points while the militia was escorting the trains safely past dangerous localities. Mills was at the head of several posses, and it is stated called many men by their iirst names, asking that they desist from their attempts to molest the trains, and also cease interfering with the sheriffs in their attempts to serve warrants.

A dispatch from Shelburn, Friday night, states that the troubles are now thought to be over in that region. It is the general opinion that all the troops except one battalion wiil be ordered home, Sunday.

The Cripple Creek miners are disposed to, surrender to the authorities. Friday (rov. Waite telegraphed an order to Ad-jutant-General Tarsnev instructing him to accept the surrender of the miners, not to disarm them but to protect them with all the power at his command, to keep the deputy sheriffs out of their headquarters, to make no arrests, use no force, but let everything be done voluntarily. "If the armed deputies resist," the Governor added. "1 will call out the unorganized militia and suppress the insurrection."

The condition of the miners in the Shelburn district is desperate. Their families are on the verge of starvation.

The arrival of the troops at Cambridge, O.. Friday, appears to have settled matters in that district. There has been no trouble for several days.

A mob of strikers burned a bridge on the Cleveland. Lorraine X- Wheeling road, Thursday night. The Governor ordered Adj.-Gen. Howe to send a detachment of militia to Belmont county, near the scene of the disturbance.

The troops ordered out in Maryland have quieted matters. Operators say the strike is over.

There is still serious trouble in West Virginia. (Jen. Mclvee's command, four hundred and forty strong, moved from Shelburn to Sullivan, Sunday. A squad was detailed to watch the bridge three miles north of town, Sunday night. Sheriff Mills was seen by a reporter and said "the talk of martial law was nonsense. It is a matter for.the courts and not for the, Governor and militia to settle."

At "headquarters" at Indianapolis, Gov. Matthews was interviewed, Sunday night, and stated that he would take no action toward recalling the troops from the field until he could see the end of lawdessness. lie. believed it would not be long till quiet was restored.

The Rocky Mountain News shows that the trouble at Cripple Creek, Col., is due to the fact that one-fourth of the owners of mines working nine hours attempted to get the others, working eight hours for the same wages paid for men working nine hours, to alopt their hours, and failed, The union men then struck in the nine-hour mines and prevented non-union men from working. The owners insisted on employing nine-hour non-union men, and out of that the trouble lias come. The owners of the nine-hour mines attempted to obtain deputy sheriffs to protect their men, and have failed. The wages paid by both the eight and ninehour mines is -:3 a dav.

THE MARKETS.

InrflaiiapolW.

CHAIN A NO 1I.VY.

WHEAT—51J-.c: corn. lOU'c oats, 39c hay, choice timothy, SI 1.00. I.1VK STOCK.

CATTLE—Shippers. €^8.vt3.90: stockers. heifer.- f?:.'.00(« 3.:3.': cows. j?l'0o.2f: veals. bulls, fl.T.X'i 2.8 milkers, £15.00'.?40.()0.

I'Oin.TUV AND OTHKli l'UOIU.'C^. (Prices raid by Shipper.*.' Poui.TJIY-lIens. (5e per lt: snrintf chickens. 18'.»4, lL\«t.l,")C per H: turkeys, old toms, 3c per lb: hens, (ic per i): ducks, (ic per lb geese, £4 per doz. for choice.

EGGS—Shippers are paving IIUTTKI:—Choice. Oi^Sc: common, 3@4c. HON'IOV—H'vt'lSe FH.YTHKIW-—1'riiue geese, ?,0:w? 2c per lb mixed duck,

:10c

per lb.

11 KKSWAX—'..Oc for yeilow 15c for dark. WOOL—.Medium unwashed. 13c t'ottswold and coarse combing. IK" »l:.':v. tubwashed, ltk/fr'-e hurry and unmerchantable, 8(a} 10^ less.

ClllCA£i».

WIIKAT—r4!i'c corn 37'c oats. 3%'c: pork, ?.ll.722 lard. Oti.fiM'o. NIMV Yorlt.

WHEAT—atjJ-a'c corn, 43V^e: oats. 43l.c. i'UilaJolplii i. WHF.AI-M.'.jc corn. 45^ oats, -IS'^c. lJiiltlniore. WHEAT—5(5^c corn, 421'ic oats, 45c.

St. Louis.

WHEAT—51%c: corn. 35%^ oats, 37.^c. Ci:icln»»tl. WHEAT- 5'?Kc corn, 41c: oats, 40c pork, ?12.

MlrmeapolM.

WHEAT—57j^'c No. 1 Northern, 53J. Toledo. WHEAT—54c corn, 10s oats, 3G^c.

Detroit,

WHEAT—55%c corn 40)4e oats, 40c. Buffalo. CATTtii—Prime heavy, [email protected] hogs, [email protected].

Enit Liberty.

CATTLE—[email protected] hogs,[email protected].

The Jews Still Wander.

It is remarkable that Emin Pashj should be a Jew by birth, and one

And put all the tea-cups away,— There's no one to help me but Peter, And Peter,—why, Peter's at play.

Just hear how the turkeys are crying, And the calf is as hungry as twot HI see if the cherries are drying,

M. L."

•T line'12, 1991.

his rescuers—Vita Hassen—a Jew by profession. But the presence of these Jews in Equatorial Africa does not Stand alone. From the time of Abraham downward the migratory instinct has been dominant in the race. Mesopotamia, Canaan, E^ypt, Canaan once more, Assyria, Babylonia, Persia, Canaan a third time, and then the world at large—such are the successive stages of Israel's national migrations. The Jews, indeed, have ever been the "tribe of the wandering foot." In an age when movement from one country to another was a rare and hazardous proceeding—in the twelfth century, to wit—Benjamin of Tudela and Petachia of Ratisbou traveled through a great part of Europe, Asia and Africa, and were thereby able to make considerable additions to the world's knowledge. The second Benjamin and Halevy, who explored the Felashas, may also be mentioned. The existence of Jews in out-of-the-way corners c{ tiie globe, the Felashas and Beni-Israel and the Cochin Jews, has only been made possible by the migratory ten deney of the race. The four young* men who kept last Yom Kippur in sa queer, yet touching, a fashion in the wilds of South Africa, are among the latest illustrations of the tendency. No doubt the wandering instinct has been strengthened by persecutions, but now that peace and quietness are his in greater measure, the Jew still retains his predilection for travel.—Jewish Chroniclc.

How Polly and Peter Keep House. My Uncle is threshing with Freddy

My mother has gone to the fair I've vowed to be steady as steady, And baby, she's tied in hercliair: I must brush up the hearth to look neater.

And then there's the churning to do: In summer we churn in the cellar, So baby can come there to stay— I must think of a story to tell her

While Peter,—but Peter's at play.

ft is time that the chicken was over, And my mending is scarcely begun,— Here's Peter come up from the clover,

And we never have dinner till one! ['11 make this sauce a bit sweeter And bring out some cakes on a tray,— He must be well treated, poor Peter,

He does work so hs^rd at his ulay! —Dora liead Goodale, in St. Nicholas.

In Olden Time

People overlooked the importance of permanently beneficial effects and were satisfied with transient action, but now that it is generally known that Syrup of Figs will permanently cure habitual constipation, well-in-formed people will not buy other laxatives, which act for a time, but finally impair the system.

When Woman Mails a Tjctter.

Femininity in the Post Office is an amusing study. In the manner of dropping a simple, ordinary, white, every-day letter, for instance, she affords an insight into the character of the average woman.

The looker-on had nothing else to do the other day than to watch this little operation for five minutes. Out of thirty young women who went to cast their epistles in the slot, twenty-two, by exact calculation, withdrew the letter before quite letting go of it to scan both sides of the note to be "very" sure the letter was securely sealed, properly addressed, stamped, and to be certain no one could look through the envelope to read its contents. Out of these twenty-two ladies three had forgotten to put a stamp on their letter, and two had to add something to the address on the envelope, while another carried off with her the letter she had intended to mail.—Boston

Record.

THOMPSON &' CO., Drntrgiats,.

I^oudersport. Pa., say Roll's Catarrh Cure is the best and only sure cure for catarrh they ever sold. Druggists sell it, 75.

It is impolite to whisper in company, but it is sometimes impolite not to.

Shiloh's Consumptive Cure is sold on a guar antee. It cures Incipient Consumption. It is the best Cough Cure. 25 cents, 50 cents and $1.00

"Keep it before t.he people" is what the dressy woman thinks of her opera hat.

Seasliore E.vcur sioii Over the Peimsylvan! Sh rt Line s. Low rate round trip tickets to Asbury Park will be sold via Pennsylvania Short Lines. July 7tli, 8th and 9th. account National Educational Association meeting. Asbury Park adjoins Ocean Grove. Long Branch. Cape May. Atlantic City, Elberon. Sea Isle Park, Barnegat and other delightful watering places on the New Jersey Coast, to all of which the Pennsylvania Lines form the only route comprised by one railway system. Return limit on excursion tickets wiil be ample for side trips. For any desired information apply to nearest Ticket Agent of the Pennsylvania Lines, or address VV. F. BRUNER, District Passenger Agent, Indianapolis.

It may be a good thing to be "in touch •with the people", but it depends a good deal on how the people take hold of a fellow. To the mountains, Lakes and Seashore via

Hlg lfour Route.

The favorite tourist, line to Put-in-Bay and all Lake Ei'ie Islands via Sandusky, Lake Chautauqua, Niagara Falls, St. Lawrence River, Thousand Islands. Lake Ohainplain. Adirondacks, Green and White Mountain, New England resorts. New York and Boston via Cleveland, Lake Shore. New York Central and Boston & Albany Railways. To the Lake regions of Wisconsin. Iowa, and Minnesota via Chicago. To the cool resorts of Michigan via Benton Harbor. When you go on your summer vacation see that your ticket reads via the Big Four Route. E. O.MCCOHMICK,

ip.

Indianapolis Journal.

B. MAIITIN,

Pass. Traffic Man'g. Gen'l. Pass. & Tick. Agt. Cincinnati.

The Lake Resorts of Michigan and the Northwest Are hrovsrht within easy reach by the Pennsylvania Short Lines. During the summer Tourist Tickets are sold over this direct route to Mt. Clemens, Mackinac. Petoskey, Charlevoix, St. Clair, Muskegon, Traverse Citv, Sault Ste Marie. Gogebic Lake, Mackinaw City, Au Sable. Iron Mountain and cool retreats in Northern Michigan. Tourist Tickets will also be sold over the Pennsylvania Lines via Chicago to Ashland, Pelican lake, Devil's Lake, Waukesha, Wis., and other lake resorts in the Northwest. Return limit will be ample for an extended sojourn. For details, apply to any Pennsylvania Line Ticket Agent, or address W. F. BRUNER, District Passenger Agent, Indianapolis, lad.

ip.i-V

A Siamese-Twins Egg.

Oil City Derrick. The residents of the Fourth ward are bragging of the achievements of a hen, owned in that vicinity, that on Saturday delivered itself of a regular Siamese twin egg. The freak consists of two eggs, one of average size and the other about the size of a pigeon egg joined by a membranelike tube an eighth of an inch long. The eggs are without the usual shell and instead are covered with a sort of parchment similar to that covering a turtle egg.

Born, Not Made

Weak by Imprudence, are many stomachs. Puny people have, invariably, weak digestions. The robust as a rule eat heartily and assimilate their food. A naturally weak stomach, or one that has become, although not so originally, derives needful aid from this thorough stomachic. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. The restoration of vi-ror to the delicate is the prompt elToct of r. recourse to this professionally sanctioned and universally esteemed promoter of health. Nervousness—a symptom of chronic indigestion—is overcome by it. So arc liver complaint and

constipation. Incipient rheumatism and kidney trouble it defeats thoroughly, and it constitutes an efficient defense against malaria. But in order that the full benefit derivable from its use should he availed of. it should not boused in a haphazard way. but continually. The saint suggestion holds good of :ill standard remedies.

An umbrella trust has been formed and umbrellas will soon go up. She was a dear, sweet girl, with a complexion of angelic loveliness, such as all young ladies possess who use Glenn's Sulphur Soap.

Mr. John It. Lockary Roxluiry. Ohio.

Real Merit in Hood's.

Kebvlious Stomach—Heart Palpitation— Hot Flashes. "I think Hood's Sarsaparilla is the best medicine ever offered to the public. 1 am certain there is real merit in it. because I have taken it and it nas done me good. From the very lirst dose 1 felt its merits. I did not dare to eat, any meat or anything greasy for the past four years, as it would surely sour on my stomach and come up within an hour after eating it. Many nights I have been frightened on retiring, tor as soon as 1 would lie down my heart would

Commence to Flutter,

and then all of a sudden it would, seemingly, stop beating. Hot waves would then pass over mv body and legs. I was in a bad condition, but

Hood's Cures

after taking Hood's Sarsaparilla. 1 am thankful to say I feel as sound as ever in my life." JOHN It. Loon A it Y. Roxbury.Ohio. "HOOD'S P/ttscufcliver ills, constipation, biliousness, jaundice, sick headache.indigestion.

CURED

NO PAY.

Kt-SOL-SE,

An Infallible Cure for Epilepsy, Con vulsions and all falling diseases. Tiie only remedy with aposiUvecuainntee of uo cure no pay. ("all on or write

KI-SOL.-SE RKMEDY CO., 1!) lr/ ini a Av, Indianapnl la, Itul 'BIO l/%ail.IOIIX AV.JIOBH1S, ..-illoivll Washington, ».).

I Syrain last war, IS adjudicating claiius, atty ainoo*

-"'1"

ywrwn?™

"ji i"jn%'jvi"i jiT'i.-K'H, j" 1,

r-c^1*.•'*£?f

s/-1

Do You Wish the Finest Bread: and Cake?

It is conceded that the Royal Baking Powder the purest and strongest of all the baking- powders. 1 he purest baking powder makes the finest, sweetest, most delicious food. The strongest baking pow-i der makes the lightest food.

That baking powder which is both purest and strongest makes the most digestible and wholesome food.

Why should not every housekeeper avail herself of the baking powder which will give her the best food with the least trouble

Avoid all baking powders sold with a gift or prize, or at a lower price than the Royal, as they invariably contain alum, lime or sulphuric acid, and render the food unwholesome.

Certain protection from alum baking powders can be had by declining to accept any substitute for the Royal, which is absolutely pure.

The Candidate's Position.

the hay-colored waistcoat, "won't amount to much when he gets into a political campaign." "No," said the man with, a new straw hat, "he will do about as well as the fellow who attempts to run on his merits-" "Correct," said the man with the yellow shoes. "The only stand a man can take when he is running for office is to lie on general principles,"

.Uuuaiill.l .* I Are readily reached via Pennsylvania Short

(m, Lines. The only route to Cresson and ot^er 1 he man who attempts to stand I cool retreats in the Alleghenies. Solid vestibule j. ,, •-I -I -,i trains daily over these lines to Cresson and AiOn his dignity, said the man With toona. run through to New York, where conneotion is made for the White Mountains, the

•••". ••',•

Adirondacks. Mt. Desert Island, and placcs oI summer sojourn in the mountains of .Eastern New York. Vermont, New Hampshire and Maine. At New York connection is also mads for Fall River. Newport, Narragansett Pier. Martha's Vineyard, Nantucket, and famous watering places alontr the Atlantic, to which passengers' via Pennsylvania Lines have choice of all rail route or palatial steamers of the Falh Kiver Line from New York. Atlantic City, Cape May. Long Branch, Ocean Grove, Asbury Pai-k and summer havens alon ,r the New Jersey Coast, are on divisions of tne Pennsylvania System, which comprises the most desiniiilo route to them. Any desired information will bo cheerfully furnished by Ticket Agents of the Pennsylvania ines. or may be obtained by ad drossir.tr W. F. BKUNEK, District Passengen Agent, Indianapolis.

Free to Invalid Ladles.

A lady who suffered for years with uteri at troubles, displacements, leucorrhoea and olnei irregularities, found a safe and ample horn« treatment that completely cured her witnoui the aid of physicians. She will send it fre with full instructions how to use it to any suf fering woman who will send her name and ad dress to Mrs. Rev. A. M. Turner, South Bend Indiana.

TRAVEL. VIA THE

amsvutf, HP?AI-BAHY a cmcXso BY.CC.Q

-"•SHORT LINE

CHICAGO

Milwaukee, St. Paul, Minneapolis., Duluth, Omaha, Douver, San Francisco,

Portland, Seattle, Tacomo-. Los Angeles, Spokane Falls, Helena

AND ALL POINTS IN

WEST and NORTHWEST. The only line rnnning Solid Pullman Per, 'ented Safety Vestibuled Trains.

The only line running Dining Car« betweei indlanapolis and Chicago. Magnificent Pullman Sleeping and P»rlo Jars.

For rates, maps, time tables, eto., apply to I. D. BALDWIN* D. P. A.. Cor. 111. St. and Ky Ave. Indinanapolis, iniJ FRANK J. RKnT). G. P. A.. Chicago. 11

YouCanPaiot

a buggy or carriage, and make a good job of it, if you use

Lowe Brothers'

Carriage Gloss

Paint.

Only one ccat is necessary. It can be applied by any one. It dries hard and with a Perfect Gloss. It requires no varnish for finishing.

FOR SALE BY

ALL PAINT DEALERS. MANUFACTURED BY LOWE BROTHERS CO., Dayton, 0.

WIETC CANNOT SEE HOW YOU DO ifsrc MD PAY FREIGHT. (x Diivs onr drawfr walnut or oak fs prov.'d Ilifrli Arm Singcraewiiijr r-saohiai* line]v tih-Lc! nlaled,ci!\pted to lijfhl .md lieuvv work guarantee*! ffr 10 "Yo.-ira

Automatie Bobbin W !:»*fcr, Sfir-Thro u1hu: Cyiiader SbuUJc,S^lf-Srllinc Nriilio and a compltfU fetrM AttaebaattUsskippcd «uy "ao Trial. No faon-'V required in »u*:inct,

TS,000now louse# World's F«ir Mcdnl&wAr.-isd machine anaatueh? meats. B'iv from factory and sa\o dealer's And ajjent r*r% err* t'nt Thin Oat atid today f«»r nviclj.rio or larv* free RKHFC CITAHV-.RE.TENTIIR.ONTANAND UIIIIM***TH? 0? OXFORD R1FG. GG.342 WatishAvj. CHICAGO.itU

Indianapobss

HNiVEfftlT

iiCadhi (Xillvjcv of Cusir.fM A SJiorlln.niisI* ltrynnt.& Strntton. Etttfiblished 1.40. When Block. 13ie vntorilny and nidht. 10,(\M formor students holding pny inp positions. AVirlnly known. Our er.ilorpeirioiit port to best wit,nations. Grent railroad, manufiiclir ini uud con)nnroiill concur. Clioup l.aw farul tv. Individual in-uruttion by oxperts. I'.uny piiynit'iit* Junior now. iit,o today for lUowmt logu3 r,uJ Puiier Iroo. Addroan HEb^ & ObBORNt

Send $1

Kentucky Tobacco Co.

OWENSBORO, KY.

For Five Pounds Fine Kentucky Natural! Leaf Tobacco. Traveling' Salesman wanted in this Territory at once.

CURES WHERE All

Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Uood in tima Sold by drugRlcts.

I.N.U

Still

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