Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 19 July 1894 — Page 7

jj?

TQIQ TTIV ILLOMJ

there, by those who have already, fron\ personal expedience, learned ot the great Triumph in Conservative Surgery achieved by the Surgeons of that famed insti~ tution. Little heroic, or cutting surgery is found necessary. For instance, TIIIUIftPQ Ovarian, Fibroid (Uterine) and I U111 If It

O many others, are removed by

Electrolysis and other conservative means and hereby the perils of cutting operations avoided. Oil TIIMOPQ however large. Fistula

ILH I Ulfluno, and other diseases of the Vower bowel, are permanently cured without pain or resort to the knife. Dl IDTIIDE^ or Breach (Hernia) is radically IfUrlUrlC cured without the knife and •without pain. Trusses can be thrown away! CTflMC in the Bladder, no matter how O! Ul«t large, is crushed, pulverized,washed out and safe! removed without cutting. CTDirTilSTQ of Urinary Passage are al01 nlw I UiilLO

removed without cut

ting in hundreds of cases. For Pamphlets, numerous references and all particulars, send ten cents (in stamps) to world's Dispensary Medical Association, 603 Main Street, Buffalo. N. Y.

Preserving Tools From Rust. Royal Engineers' Journal, A good plan for preserving tools from rusting is the simple preparation emploA'ed by Prof. Olmstead, o! Yale College, for the preservation oJ scientific apparatus, and which he long ago published for the general good, declining to have it patented. It is made by the siow melting together of six or eight parts ot lard to one of resin, stirring till cool. This remains semi-fluid, ready for use, the resin preventing rancidity and supplying an air tight film. Rubbed on a bright surface ever so thinly, it protects and preserves the polish effectually, and it can be wiped off nearly clean, if ever desired, as from a knife blade, or it maybe thinned with coal oil 01* benzine.

The man who wants to rise early in the morning should go to hod at a leaven.

Women 1Must Sleep. If they only could sleep eight hours every night and one hour every day

Their freshness and beauty would continue to the end. Years would be added to their lives.

All derangements or the uterus or womb, ovarian or kidney troubles, uterus tumors, spinal weakness, irregularity, indigestion, exhaustion, or "displacement," drives the nerves wild with excitement, and sleep is impossible.

Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound is the one sure remedy. It has saved thousands, and will save you. It strengthens the womb, removes all pain, and you sleep like a child.

rtts 1/1 Kii n*

««8s£at KIDNEY LIVER

By?RD!.B

Rheumatism

Lumbago, pain in joints or back, brick dust in urine, frequent calls, irritation, inflammation, gravel, ulceration or catarrh of the bladder.

Disordered Liver

Biliousness, headache, indigestion or gout. SWAMP-KOOT invigorates, cures kidney difficulties, Bright's disease, urinary troubles.

Impure Blood

Scrofula, malaria, general weakness or debility. Swamp-Root builds up quickly a run down constitution and makes the weak strong. At Bruggists-50 cents and $ 1.00 Size. "Invalids' Guide to Health" tree- Consultation free.

DR. KILMER

& Co.,

BINGHAMTON, N. Y.

McELREES

•u/iMR run ADniri

For Female Diseases.

FREES

Ruppert's

MTCE.

FAWEbLfcAUH

A (preciatit)g the f&rlUmt thousands of Indies of the U. S. have uotttsed my Face Bleach, on account ot pnee, which Is $2 p*r bottle, and in order that

ALL

may

RIVE

it a fair trial, I

wiil send a Sample Bottle,safely packed, all charges prepaid, on receipt of 25c. FACE BLfcACH removes ind citrrs all freckles, pimples, moth, Mackhuad*, willow, nesi, acne, ertetna, wrinkle*, orroughnesa of pi- in. and beautifies the rotnplexion. Address

A.RUPPERT, Dpt.E.6E.14thSt.,N.Y.City

PlSO-g

CUR E FOR

Consumptives and peuple who have weak tunics or Asthma, should use t'iso'f Cure for Consumption. It has cured thousand *. It hits not injured one. It is not bnd to tpkeIt is the best couph syrup.

Sold everywhere. »Sc. CONSUMPTION.'

mmmmm

Forest fires are raging in Isabella county. Michigan, and many people arc homeloss.

Speaker Crisp was renominated for Congress by the Democrats of the Third Georgia district.

It is proposed to oro?t, a monument to John Brown on the site of the historic en-gine-house at Harper's Ferry.

Three of the Lnngview, Tex., bank robbers were killed fiy deputy United States marshals at Eagletown. 'I. T.'

Republicans of the Thirteenth Illinois district took ballots at Champaign without choosing a cumlHa+e. llenry A. Jiisi.-hoff, editor of lift..lilack Diamoiid. at Chicago, and once a famous singer, committed suicide by scooting.

Connnoinvi a'ers encamped in the vicinity of Washington are in dire straits for food, and desertions are da!iy taking place.

In the presence of an audience of five thousand, at Topeka. Kas., Mi's. Anna L. Diggs called Mrs, Mary E. Lease a liar.

Goods which had been stolen from stores oy Spring, Valley (Ili.) rioters, were placed on the sidewalks and gathered uu by militiamen.

The homes of James. Butler and .John Carter at. Steelton. I'a.. were wrecked by dynamite. They had taken the places' of men on strike.

In a speech at Lexington. Ky., candidate Settle confessed that gambling had varly accomplished his moral destruction a niiinber of years ago.

Colonel lirecki'nridgfe spoke to 1,000 people at Frankfort. Ky., Saturday, and the band played "The Girl I left Behind Me,'as he was escorted to the stand.

Justice Barrett, in the New York Supreme Court. Thursday, granted :i certificate of reasonable doubt in the cnse of Erasius im:ni. This acts as a stay of sentence and prevents tire commitment of Mr. Wiman to the penitentiary.

Millionaire Cuiver. of St. Louis, who lias already done so much for Lake Maxinkuckee. is preparing to establish one of 'he finest military schools in the country lliere this fall, it will b: opened September 21. in charge, of a corps of the ablest instructors.

•C0XFL1CT OP AlTilHi'lT.

iiov. of 31 i-isjssippi. Doiies Uncle Sinn's

The Mississippi Legislature, at its last session, passed an act authorizing the Governor, Auditor and Treasurer to issue treasury warrants in denominations of should it become necessary to tide the State over the Un.ineial panic. The issue was limited to $.u )0. and the warrants were to draw interest at. the rate of :i

per

cent, per annum, piyable Jan. 1 of each year until the Legislature meets again, in 1800. The warrants, were made payable to hearer, and it was the intention of the Legislature for them t.o pass as money all over the State. Immediately after the passage of the act the State Auditor contracted with the St. Louis Bank Note Company for the printing of the warrants. and the lirst installment of £50,0j() was delivered to the State Treasurer and placed in circulation a few days ago. Saturdav. Gov. S one received a dispatch from W. iL llazm, chief of the United States Secret Service at Washington, demanding that the (Governor send to him all of the unsigned warrants that have not been placed in circulation. Mr. ilazen also telegraphed the St. Louis liank-note Company, demanding that the plates be turned over to the government. In an interview Go/ernor Stone stated that he would not comply with Mr. Iiazen's demand in any part icular, and that the issue of the special warrants will be continued until the full issue of ?:200.0 0 is completed. The State officials regard Iiazen's demand as an unwarranted interference and will not UTat it seriously. Tiiev say that the demands were based on the assumption that these special warrants resembled too close'.y United States currency, and was violative to the statutes id' Unite! States. This is strenuously denied by Governor Stone, who says the act of/the Legislature is sustained by the. best legal authorities in the country. The Auditor has telegraphed the S Louis Bank-note Company not to pay any attention to iiazen's demands. r'

FIFTY-T1IM1) C0NG11ESS.

In the Senate, Tuesday, after the transaction of routine business. .Mr.'N Peil'er spokeat length. Hed scussi h:sreo'ution inch ion.vs to tin* Government, nitrol of the railways and coal lieids and the adoption of the doctrine, of a single tax. lie appealed to Senators to listen, for while he wa-? not, a prophet, nor the son of a prophet, nor an alarmist, vet he had often called the attention of the country to what seems to him to be within the range of an ordinary man's horizon—the public danger. All his propositions related to one fundamental error which the countrv had fallen into—the danger of allowing a tew men here and a few men thereto usurp the Governmental functions. All the public, functions should be exercised bv Government officers. Mr. i'efbrsaid that, when the riillin in com panv established what the peopie. of the world believed to be an ideal community, in which all should have equal rights and none special privileges, every one commended it lor its philanthropy. But the charges for rent and for the necessaries of 1 ife were, deducted from the men's monthly pay. and when their wages were reduced, the men submitted, but asked that their rents and taxes be reduced, but found that thev were in the power of a corporation without a soul. He reierred to the arrogant attitude of Pullman and of the l'uilman oihcials. and read from the. morning papers and dispatches of the interview of the Chicago aldermen with Vice-President WicUes. during which the latter iterated and reiterated: "The Pullman company lias nothing to arbitrate." Mr. ilawley. interrupting, said: ''The relations between i'ullman and his men have nothing in God's world- to do with the situation In Chicago." Mr. l'effer arraigned Congress for its defense of monopolies. Gen. Gordon, of Georgia, followed a brief speech, saying iat when a great city was threatened with bloodshed and tire, any representative on the Senate tloor descended very low when he talked as did the Senator from Kansas. The woo which

threatened was not sectional and he spoke not from a Southern sttadpoint, but as citizen of this great nation, and he urged that the law be enforced. It was the .right of the laborer to dispose of his labor without interference from Debs or any ono elae. Senator Daniel, of Virginia, offered a substitute for the resolution of Senator Peffer indorsing ihe action of the President. There were many calls for a vote on the Daniel resolution, but Senator Gallinger asked that it go over, and this was equivalent to an objection. Th« postoilice appropriation bill was then taken up and passed. The Senate then took up tht3 diplomatic appropriation bill, on motion of Mr. llac,kburn. He yielded to Mr. Faulkner to move to take up the bill for the admission of Utah Territory: as a State. The bill was passed with the Senate committee amendment, and without debate or division. The Senate went into executive session and at o'clock adjourned.

The Senate, Wednesday, disposed of appropriation bills at a rapid rate. The discussion on the periston bill "took a wide range. Senator Cuilom led the attack on Cotrtmissiojier Lochren and Secretary Smith.-while Senator Palmer acted on the defensive. Mr.- Daniels' resolution indorsing the President's .action'in the stri.ke and commending bis firmness* courage and patriotism, was adopted- as a substitute 'for Mr.. Peffer's resolution. An amendment favoring arbitration was defeated—11 to 35,

The Me Rati'' land grant forfeiture bill was passed by the House, Wednesday afternoon. The bill amends the act6f Sept.

i(J,

1S50, which in substance declared the forfeiture of* the, United States lands heretofore granted to States and corporations to aid in the construction of railroads to the extent onjy of lands opposite to-and cotenninus with the portions o{ such railroads as were hot completed and operated at that time. The bill passed extends the foi feiture to the portion? of the several railroads, to aid in the construction of which the grants were made, which we're uncompleted when the time expired within which theroals were respectively required to be completed* by the several laws making the. grants. It involves portions of the grants of twentyfive roads, the principal one of which is the Northern Pacific, and will restore to the public domain about 54,00).0JJ acres

In the Senate Thursday, more appropriation bills were considered. An interesting discussidn on the army bill took place. Several bills of minor importance were passed.

The House. Thursday, agreed to the Senate amendments to the bill admitting Utah. No bills of importance were passed. At.'! p. m. the House adjourned.

At Friday's session of the Senate the river and harbor appropriation bill, which usually gives rise tosharp debate ani consumes from three davs to a week for its completion, was parsed. Another important bill—the* legislative, judicial and executive—was immediately taken up and put well on its way towards passage before the Senate adjourned. A bill for the construction of a bridge across the Mississippi river at Dubuque, la., was passed. A bill was introduced by Mr. Davis,by request, placing dining'and sleeping car companies under the interstate commerce law. Mr. George introduced a bill to amend the act for the appointment of a board of arbitration between companies engaged in transporting pa-sengers and their employes, approved October, 183S.

The House, Friday, agreed to the report of the co lferees on the pension bill. Mr. Durborow, of Illinois, rose to a question of personal privilege, and denied that he had ever expressed or entertained sentiments attributed to him in an interview which quoted him as taking very strong grounds against th action of the President in ordering Federal troops to Chicago. At 5 o'clock the House took a recess until 8, the veiling session to be devoted to consideration of private pension bills.

HEED'S REVOLUTION,

The DciiV«r Divine Says Is an Anarch, ist unci I'rcdicts lied liuin.

The Rev. Myron W. Reed delivered ih address at Denver, Sunday, before a large meeting held under the auspices of the A. 11. U., in which he declared

Ik.1

was an an

archist. He continued by'saying: Jesus Christ was not only an anarchist, but was killed by the representatives ol the law, the church and the State for daring to practice humanity. Jesus Christ was an anarchist and a socialist, but I never read of his being a deputy sheriff. [Cheers], 'Nothing has discouraged

so much in the past weeks as to see many men anxious to take a gun and oib to go out and shoot their fellowmen for the mere pittance.of three dollars per day. I look'at'dlis effort now being made by such .inen as i'ullman as an.effortlo break up all organizations of laboring men, so that they can de.al witfH.be ^vorkin,'iirui one by one and gradually get ihem down to-pauperism and serfdom.

have been criticized for saying that any man had the right to take h's label away from any employer, but had not the right to interfere with" ar.y other man foi taking his place. I say new that he has aright to interfere if he does it in a peaceable wav. It is right and just for everv man to protect his wages and his job.

also sav that a man wlio does not belong toa union and stands readv to take .another mans piace at less wages is an eiieinv. a spv ind an obstructor, and ought in some peaceable wav be. removed.

He predicted that unless something was speedilv done tor the laboring classes this countrv would be plunged into one of the greatest revolutions the world has evei seen.

BIG FOUR W11ECK.

A Train Dltclii'd by Striking Miner.* at Fonl.anet.

At 1 o'clock, Friday morning. July 13, IJig Four Express No. 7, west bound, was wrecked at iianet, bv strike aynipn* thlzers. Engineer Moehrman, of Indianapolis, and lireman Fleck, of Mattoon, w!rn buried unuer the wreck and instantly killed. Their bodies were crushed into an unrecognizable mass. The engine, baagawe car, express car and the day coach are piled in the ditch a broken mass. The train was running at a high rate of speed, and when within a quarter of a mile of Fontanel it dashed through a misplaced switch. The crash was heard by the sheriffs and deputy marshals, who had been at the scene ol trouble all day, and a crowd soon gath"id at the scene. The wreck is undoubtedly the work of a lawless mob of miners that had possession of Fontanet all day Thursday, and stopped and side-tracked live Itig Four freight trains during the day to show their sympathy for the rail road strikers. The trouble was so threatening that Sheriff Stout and several dep~ uties went to Fontanet

SATED!

Rescue of a Bicycle Girl Who Had "Not IJearned How to Stop.

Chicago News.

i, f'

The shades of night were getting

in their work, and the peace of a righteous community was filtering through the atmosphere. Browa and Tones were en joying their last cigars and conversing on stocks there is nothing frivolous or flighty about Brown and Jones.

Suddenly there came a swish of feminine skirts, a skurry of a bicycle, and through the darkened air a" shrill •vyail. faltered: "Oh, won't you: please help me?" Then a bicycle at full -tilt sped across the..street •crossing, and Brown and Jones stared'at each other aghast. "iO^o-ooh!" half cried the voice of the disappearing rider. .. in thunder''doe.s she want' help about?" gasjSe^ JoneS. "She wasn't tipping oyer," ..said Brown.:. "Her wheel was all right." "No one was pursuing—" "•Help!'' floated back to the crossing With one wild gush of alarm two' cigars were flung'to destruction an]d-' two reputable citizens went shinning down Lake avenue. Never since their college days haye '-Jones and Brown made a running record like t-he one .credited to that flight's performance, with a movable^ goal' for an object. One block,- two blocks, two and a half, and then the fleeing wheel with its sobbing riaer came in view.

With an extraordinary." spurt Browu and Jones cauuht up, grabbed the handle bars,and stopped the wild progress of the modern Fly in tchman. "What——began Jones. "How —," gasped Brown, who was stout and unpleasantly conscious of something ridiculous in the whole proceeding. "Oh,"quavered the feminine rider, who was not young and not fair "oh, howjean I ever thank you! Oh, my goodness, what a scare! I can ride, you know, just learned, but I can't turn round, and I can't mount, and I can't stop my wheel, and I was getting farther away from home every minute, and, oh, dear, what would I have done if

Jones coughed- In her excitement the distressed lady was reposing against his shirt front. It was a fresh3 shirt-front, and her act disturbed him. "Shall we get you started for home?" queried Brown, who always had presence of mind. "Oh, if you would," said the distressed lady, and then the two reputable citizens put her on her wheel, turned it around, pushed her half a biocic and saw her disappear in the I darkness, leaving a trail of inarticulate gasps, thanks, protests and exclamations in her wake.

Silence fell over Lake avenue. Brown and Jones stuffed their handkerchiefs into their collars and looked at each other meditatively. Suddenly Brown went into convulsions. He grabbed Jones's arm. "How," he stuttered, "how, I say, is that fool woman going to stop when she does get, home?"

Then they sat down on the curbstone to recover and incidentally to calculate whether the woman who hadn't learned how to make the wheel stop going round would eventually reach the North Pole or be drowned in Lake Superior. "And yet," Brown savs scornfully when he tells the adventure, "vet some misguided mortals claim that women have sense enough to vote and decide the fate of the nation, Humph!"

The way he says "humph" makes the hearer wither right away—if the hearer is a woman.

Man makes the conscience oftener than conscience makes the man. WTe are shaped by our yesterdays.

When Cupid meets a woman he smiles and sits down. 'v

NIAGARA FALLS EXCURSION!

Thursday, August. 2, 1894. VIA THE

Lake Erie & Western Railroad.

"NATURAL. GAS ROUTE."

On Thursday August 2. 1891, the Lake Erie & Western R. will run their popu ar annual excursion to Cleveland. Chautauqua Laxo. Buifalo and Niagara I1 alls at following very low lales, viz.: L'eoria Uloomington Lalavette Michigan City Indianapolis Tipton a

87 50 Fort Wayne 5 00 7 '.'(J Muncie 5 00 0 01) Oonnersville oo t5 00 Kushville 5 to 5 00 Newcastle oo 5 00 Camondye City 5 00 4 00 I'remont 4 00

Sanduskv. ift 00

With corresponding reductions from intermediate points. In addition to the above, the purchasers of these tickets will be given privilege of special excursion side trips to Lewiston-on-the-Lake. including a steamboat, ride on Lane Ontario for 2o cents. To Toronto and return by Lake from Lewlston .11 (JO to Thousand Islands ito.00. Tickets tor the above side trips can be had when purchasing Niagara Falls ticket, or at any time on train.

Besides the above privileges, with that of (•spending Sunday at the Falls, we will furnish all those who desire a side trip from Bro^ton ,) unction to Chatauqua l^ake and return FRKK OF CHARGE.

Tickets of admission to places of special interest at or near Niagara Falls, but outside the reservation, including toll over the International Bridge to the Canadian side, elevators to the water sedge at Whirlpool Rapids on tne Canadian side, will be offered on train at reduction from prices charged after reacuing the Falls.

Do not miss this opportunity to spend Sunday at Niagara Falls. Tne excursion tram will arrive at Niagara Falls 7:00 a. m. Friday. August 3. ISO J. and will leave the Falls returning Sunaay morning. August "), at 0 clock, stopping at Cleveland .Sunday afternoon, giving an opportunity to visit the magnificent monument of the late President Garfield and many other interesting points.

Tickets will bo good to return on regular trains leaving the falls Saturday, August 4, for those not desiring to remain over. Tickets will also be good returning on all regular trains up to and including Tuesday. August 7, 1891. Secure Vour tickets, also Chair and Sleeping Car accommodations, early. Those desiring can secure accommodations In these cars while at the Fulls. For further information call on any ticket agent Lake Erio & Western It. It. or address

C. F. DALY. Gen. Pass. Agent. Indianapolis. Ind.

Women are not cruel to dumb animals. No woman will M^lfullystep on a mouse.

All

Take no Substitute for

'Royal Baking Powder.

The Long ami Short. Weep. Chic9?o Record.- .... When Lawrence Barrett's daughter .was. married, Stuart Robson sent a check for five thousand'' dollars to •the bridegi'.oom. Miss Felicia Robson?.who attended the wedding convey jed the.gi ft. "Felicia," said her father uponher retnrn, "did you give him the

"Yes father," answered the duti: fu'l daughter. "W.ha't'dM he say?" asked: Rob..son. .. "He.didn't.say anything," replied MiSvS Felicia, "but he shed tears. :"Ho-wdofir did. he cry.?": "Why. father, I didn't time hurr. I should say however, that he- wept fully a minute ,. "Fiilly'ainintltel" roared Robson. "why, I cried an hour after Id signed it!"

The Diary of a Bacchanalian.

It is Absolutely' Pure.

others

contain alum

10 p. m. Went to bed, but not to sleep. ,' 10:30 p. m.'—Got up to get another nightcap at the corner. 3 a. m.—Went to slee"p, but not to bed.

-v

If there is no chance for a private to be made, corporal .or sergeant he is a rank failure as a soldier.

BIG FOUll OFFICIAL KOCTE. From Central and Southern Indiana to the International B. V*. P. U., Toronto. Canada. July 19 to -Jti. One fare for the round trip has been authorized for this occasion, tickets to be sold July 17th. lsth and 19th. good returning July 31st, with further extension until September 15th if deposited with proper agent at Toronto.

TLe

Big Four will have special sleepers leaving Indianapolis on Southwestern Limited, li: lf p. m. Tuesday July 7th. and run through to Niagara Falls without change. Passengers can slop at Niagara Falls during the day and reach

r'oronto

in the evening, or they can get break

fast at the falls and re ch Toronto about noon by steamer from Lewis ton. For further particulars call on Big Four Agents. No. 1 E. Washington St.. 30 Jackson Place, and Union Station, Indianapolis, or any agent on the line. H. M. BltONSON*. A. G. P. A.

In Hot Weather

Something is needed to keep up the appetite, assist digestion and give good, healthful sleep.

f~|ood:g

Sarsaparilla

tires

For these purposes Hood's Sarsaparilla is peculiarly adapted. As a blood purilier it has no equal, and iHs cliieliy by its power to make pure blood that it has won such fame as a cure for scrofula, salt rheum and other similar diseases.

Hood's Pills cure headache and indigestion.

KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly used. The many, who live better than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world's best products to the needs of physical being, will attest the value to liealth of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs.

Its excellence is due to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleasant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties ot a perfect laxative effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds}, headaches and iever3 ana permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels without weakening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance.

Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drugcist3 in 50c and $1 bottles, but it is manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed,"you will net accept any substitute if offered.

Dr. J. H. McLean's

ammonia.

Winter AVh^u:, 1

ti'.hi «.

.v...

-'•'W'Ottd'.KnL veporis oine in on ^al-" zer's ne-vv' wi-iit^r \ylieat and nster winsor ry«. O er \0'! "lai'rat:. pla ited tli. so grain's la I all, and now report yield- of ..rU to 7 btisnols wheat and' overvO bus ,ers rye pe acre. The1* way' it looks* 1 )i bibs no

Is will bo.,

reache I. Send to 'Joan A.'- Sal er•Se 4 Co., La e, Wi-.. po tage'" stamp* for "sample^ o[ thi^ wheat a.i rve and .a-1 catalogue. C-

Th'e business man who Occupies' apartments over his store i.au't very well'avoid living above liis. income.

Batiks—Stivers, how lo you-suppose-that' wbnife.'.ri'iil binl.' the phoenix*-^yer caught lirer, Kivers—Probably fromaiio-. foctive llcw.'

... J- PAlUvEE. Fredonia.. N". Y.'^ savs: "Shjjli not call on yuu.for the?li)ilre\Varl, for I'beTievt*Hall's ('atarrh l'fin»'wfll-.cure ally case ..of catarrli. Was" very-..Vuvd."-Writi'irim-for particulars.- Sold by Dru^tjistsi T5ci.-

'"Ifero flaiiiiel" is a new., sort'^vh.ich is. arraiited'^iot to shrink. A pear-like rarity of colnr, closely resemb ling the eiu'liantment of early twilight, thus was her comi lexiori made radiant by •Sulphur Soap.

Every day a man hears, a. dozen things*' -he oiight, to do that he ca.n't'du.

'S CMRN. BALM CURES

'./•

Far From the 3Ialfling: Crowd. Tlii.s is what- many a nervous sufferer wishes himself every day. But there will soon be no necessity to forsake the busy—albeit somewhat noisy—scenes of metropolitan.life, if the nerv ous invalid will begin, and persist in the use of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, which will speedily bring relief to a weak and overstrung nervous system. Day by day the body requires vigor through the influence of this reliable tonic, and in the vitality which it diffuses through the system the nerves conspicuously share. Sleep, appetite, digestion—all these are promoted by this popular invigorant. and if they are. who can doubt that the acquisition of health and nerve quietude -will lx speedy and complete!- onstipation, bilious- ess. malaria, nausea, sea sickness and crainpsiu ine stomach yield to this remedy.

TKAVEIJ

VIA THE

iTomSVillX, HW fllBAjJY T, CH1CAC0 Rf.CQ.jl

™.SHORT L5F-I2E to

CHICAGO

ililwaukee, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth, Omaha, Denver, San Fr&neisco,

Portland, Seattle, Tacomo. Los Angeles, Spokane Falls, Helena AND ALL POINTS TN

WEST and NORTHWEST. The only line rrmmng Solid Pullman Per.'eoted Safety Ve3tibuled Tra'ns.

The only line running Dining Cars betweec indiaaapolis and Chicago. Magnificent Pullman Sleeping and Parlor. Oara.

For rates, maps, time tables, etc., apply to I. D. BALDWIN, D. P. A., No. 2 West Washington St., Imlmanapr lis, Indv FRANK J. REED. G. P. A., Chicago, 111

1|||| DIS FOO E:

¥1

fp®ii Mvs&zk Summer Resorts

TO 1 HE

—OF THE—

NORTH and EAST.

Best line to

THE GREAT LAKES, NEW ENGLAND AND THE SEA SHORE,,

Ask for Tickets via

BIO FOUR ROUTE'

E. O. SI'tlOKMICK, Passen-rer Traffic Manager.

D. MMITJN

General i'asscairerand Ticket AfC-nt.

CINCINNATI, O.

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

Lowe Brothers*

Carriage Gloss Paint.

Only one coat is necessary. •j It can be applied

any one.

It dries tiard and with a Perfect Gloss. It requires no varnish for finishing. FOR SALE BY

ALL PAINT DEALERS.

MANUFACTURED BY

The LOWE BROTHERS CO., Dayton, 0.

PATENTS. TRADE-MARKS.

Examination and advice us to Patentability invention. Send for inventors Guiile or IIow to Get a Patent.

PATRICK O FARHEI.L,.

Wash

ington. U. C. I.N.U 29—94 INDPLS

and Typewriting School, Ituiiaiiajpolls Itiifcinctfi University. Whon Block. Elevator. Oldest, lmgeBt and best equipped. Individual instruction by expert reporters. Book-keepinn.Penmanship,English,Offlc® Training, etc., free, t'lirap boarding?, tuition, eaay payment*. PoiitltiiM secured by our graduates. Beautiful IllustratedOataioguoand l'apeir free. UKKll it OSBORN, lndiua|Milln, Ind.

LIVER AND KIDNEY BALM

O N E O A The peerless remedy for diseases of the A BOTTLE.

liver, kidneys and urinary organs.

Manufacture! by THE DR. J. H. McLEAN MEDICINE CO., ST. LOUIS, Mo