Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 21 February 1895 — Page 2

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THE GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY.

f2?OL. 16, No. 8 Bntered at the Postofficeae Iecond-class mail matter. W. S.sAiONTGOMERY,

HAVE

Publisher and Proprietor.

Circulation This Week, 2,550

you heard any one recently ask-

ng for four years more of Groyer and clover. THE

Democrats are divided iu Congress,

some are followers of Grover but more are not. Grover's Congressional followers are not popular with the people of this country as they were about all thoroughly defeated last fall. Tbey are in belter shape, however, than some of Cleveland's friends in Hawaiia who are being tried for treason.

THE

amount of gold produced in this

country last year is placed by ells, Fargo Co., one of the best authorities, at £4o,8Ji2.()00, MU increase of $11,05)0,000 overlay, and the largest amount of gold mined in the United States in a quarter of a century. About the same weight of silver was produced in 1804 as in 1893, but the decline in price made its value §28,721,000 in 1894, against $38,492,000 in 1893.

is indeed remarkable to see a few hankers and a fe»v members of some Board of Trade meet and plan resolutions concerning finance. They indorse President Cleveland's gold bond scheme for selling $500,000,000 worth of bonds to run fifty years. Such a plan would still farther depreciate the value cf farms, farm products, labor and the results of labor. It would simply be legislation for the benefit of the few and against the interests of the many. The vast majority of the people of Indiana, regardless of party are opposed to the selling of gold bonds, such as Cleveland proposes.

A XEW religion is spreading over the world. Not through a new sect, but in all sects. It is a gentle flood that is slowly but surely breaking down the reefs of cruel dogmas. It is the religion that teaches simple, natural goodness and nothing more. It teaches that somewhere there is perfection and omni potence. It teaches the worship of this great soul of the universe. It teaches the mastery of self in a patient pursuit of excellence. It teaches a love of mankind that comprehends all other virtues. The only essentials are the worship of God, the subjugation of self and the service of man.—Pioneer Press.

-i

have had two years of Grover leveland. We are to have two more before all is done and the record of one man's incompetency and perilous conceit shall have been closed. What will those two years bring forth? To what new dangers shall we be exposed, to what fresh humiliations subjected? Is there any limit to the calamity within reach of a dull, self-centred autocrat surrounded by servile sychopliautsIf so, let us pray heaven that it may have been reached. If not, let us pray for strength and courage and wise patience, for surely we shall need them all.—N. Y. Tribune.

looks like the Legislature would pass the Nicholons temperance bill. Peti tions are going up from all over the State asking that the bill become a law. It is asked for by the leading temperance people of the State, people who are sincerely in earnest in their desire to lesson and modify the evils of intemperance. It will also be satisfactory to the better class of saloon men, those who, while they engage in selling liquor do not desire to break the law and do not want to see others break the law. They want a law which will catch the drng store liquor seller. The wishes of a vast majority of the people of the State should be heeded rather than the voice of a few Republican leaders about Indianapolis or some of the larger cities, who abrogate to themselves the right to speak for the Republicans of Indiana. Let the voice of the people rule 'and the Nicholson bill be passed without delay.

THE

fev.i'

action of the Republican caucus at Indianapolis in declaring in favor of putting the State institutions under party control will be a disappointment to many men in the party, who are in favor of reform. Without saying at this time whether the spoil system is right or wrong, this much is certain, the Republican members of the State Legislature who voted for the spoils of office violated the platform pledges. We think it would have been better for the party n®t to have made any promises in their platform than to have made them and failed to keep them. The Democratic party has one advantage over the Republican in the matter of spoils. It boldly advocates the spoil system and uses it for all that is in it. The Republican party deprecates and condemns the spoil system in the management of our benovolent institutions, but is now according to the caucus, attempting to use it. The Democrats are consistent, the Republicans are in this inconsistent. Consistency is a virtue and the Republican party in Indiana will suffer for the actions of their representatives in this matter, unless they conclude to abandon the present plan and live up to the platform pledges.

Tlie Sunday Schools.

Sunday, Feb. 17, 1895.

CLEVELAND'S

Now the

Attend'e. Con.

Presbyterian....' 10tf fl 64 Christian 140 4 8 06 K. E. Church ....*. 202 4 00 Friends 31

gold bond contract is very

properly bringing down the wrath of the American people on his head. Congress is investigating when and how the contract was made. It seems that Cleveland's former New York partner, Stetson had charge of the negotiations whereby §62,500,000 worth of bonds were sold at a premium of 4}4 per cent, when 12 per cent could have been obtained and good financiers say the bonds should command a premium as high as 19% per cent. Thus a clear gift is made to the combine of English Jews and their assistants in this country steered by Cleveland's former partner, Stetson. There ought to be a good deal of swag in such a bargain. Who gets it? The contract is a humiliating one to the United States government and the last clause is a direct insult. Iu it the foreign capitalists, sellers of the gold ay:ree and promise that they, "as f«*r as lit sin their power will exert all financial inlluence mid will make all legitimate efforts to protect the treasury of the United States gainst the withdrawals of gold pending the complete performance of this contract." The idea of a lot of foreign money lenders talking about protecting the treasury of the United States is indeed humiliating. What are Cleveland and Ctvrlisle for? Men who voted for Grover can now look at their hero begging a lot of Lombard street London Jews to protect the U. S. Treasury. "What we ne^d is a gi nuiue vigorous American as President, who will s:e to it that we need no protection from foreigners. The

Let silver be restored as primary money in this country, the position it always occupied up to 1873.

The Newspaper Men Who Waut to Herniate Affairs. Below we give the very sensible opinion of W. T. S. Irelan, the editor of the Saturday World, of Dunkirk, Ind. We trust the people will read it as we know it will be appreciated. "There comes a time in the early ex perience of a newspaper man when he deems it his duty to "rip somebody up the back," or endeavor to regulate the community in general. After a few efforts in this direction he concludes to let the community regulate itself. After the aggressive editor has been decently licked a few times, and prominent patrons sit down on him real hard, he becomes meek and lowly, and the office boy can call him names and still retain his job at $2 per week. Personal journalism does not pay a little bit. Strong individuality cropping out abusively every week is not a paying crop. The man who is "roasted" a time or two naturally gets "sore," and his friends always sympathize with him, and the sympathy does not pay much cash to the editor. The man who is opposed to your politics is not necessarily a reptile nor a horse thief, but is an American citizen probably striving to lead a different life, and he does not like to be called hard names by the opposition "organ." "Kindness and fair dealiug beats snobnishness and dishonesty all to pieces in the newspaper business.. Because a man has fifty pounds of long primer and second class rates at the postoffice, it does not give him the right to call his neighbor a swindler and a blackleg. I would say to all belligerent brothers, don't sow seeds of discord in the community, for you will not be proud of the crop you reap."

REPUBLICAN

protection these Shylocks would give the early day for 11 o'clock sessions and folTreasury is the same kind that a wolf, lowing this soon by prolonging the daily would give a lamb, whose idea of protection is making the lamb go as far as possible. No these men are aiming, if at all within their power to fasten the single gold standard absolutely and everlastingly on the American people and then SUCK our life blool in a financial way. What we want is a double standard of silver and gold which would better the condition of America at once. "Greed has struck down silver and a dearer dollar augments every debt and lessons every price."

does not desire

to regulate other people's business, what we do want to do is to give the news and speak as kindly and courteously of all our citizens as possible. The

REPUBLI

CAN rejoices in the prosperity and success of all people, particularly those in Greenfield and Hancock county and proposes to do what it can to assist in bringing about their success. We take pleasure In commending all honorable and honest success. To the people for all favors shown we return our sincere thanks and assure them we shall take pleasure in reciprocating.

Henry Johns Killed By tlie Car*. Saturday morning Henry Johns who lives just east of

lkinson, was driving

across the Big Four railroad track between his home and the town, when he was struck by the 10 o'clock west bound train, hurled 65 feet and both him and thj hone killed. He lived until 3 o'clock p. m. His funeral occurred Monday and was an exceedingly large one. He was buried at the Simmons cemetery. Mr. Johns was an active, energetic business mai and engaged in the sale of threshing machines and running machines in the threshing season.

Relief in Six Hoars.

Distressing Kidney and Bladder diseases relieved in six hours by the "New Great South American Kidney Cure.'' This new remedy is a great surprise on account of its exceeding promptness in relieving pain in the bladder, kidneys, back and every part of the ttrinary passages in male or female. It relieves retention of water and pain in passing It almost immediately. If you want quick relief and cure this is your remedy, Sold by V. L. Early, Druggist, ~}TConfloldf Ind. -&i. .124-Jy?

ONLY TWELVE DAYS.

Present Session of Congress Drawing to a Close.

FORECAST FOR THE WEEK

Appropriation Bills Will Occnpy tlie Entiro Time of the Senate, as There Is a Growing: Fear Tlisst They May Not All lie

Passed Tins Closing Kusli Begun in the

oust

WASHINGTON, Feb. 18.—There is beginning to be a slight uneasiness on tlie Democratic side of the senate that some of the appropriation bills may fail. There remains only 12 more working days of tlie session, and four of the most important of these bills are still entirely unconsidered iu the senate. These are the Indian, the sundry civil, the legislative and the general deficiency bills, each of tliem considered as more likely to afford ground for debate than any of the appropriation bills which have already received attention.

This anxiety is not yet, however, very pronounced. It would be more marked but for the fact that it is generally believed that the Republicans are sincere iu their protestations that tliey do not desire to prolong debate sufficiently to cause the failure of any of tlie bills and thereby render themselves amenable to the charge of making an excuse for an extra session.

The Democratic managers expect to £ain considerable time by moving at an

sessions into night. They had expected not to press the question of 11 o'clock sessions until the sundry civil bill should be taken up, but when they reached that decision they had supposed that they would be able to dispose of the postoffice, the Indian and the agriculture bills last week. Instead, they succecded only in passing the postoffice bill and in having the agricultural bill still only partially considered and the Indian bill untouched. If it becomes apparent that the Indian bill will require time proportionate to that put in on the jibstoffic or District of Columbia, the motion for earlier meetings, which is already pending, will be pressed early in the week.

The agricultural bill will be disposed of today, and after that is out of the way, the sundry civil bill will be taken up. The sundry civil has not yet been reported from committee, but it is hoped that it will be reported -xlay, certainly it will be before the Indian bill can be gotten out of the way, so that there is

110

prospect of the senate's finding itself without an appropriation measure to proceed with.

There is very little prospect for much consideration of any other subject, and the probabilities for any general legislation, such as that proposed in the pooling, territorial admission, Pacific railroad, navy personnel and bankruptcy bills, are growing smaller and smaller every clay. There will be a strong effort to get up and dispose of the pooling bill, but there will be determined opposition, and some of its best friends are growing discouraged over the prospect.

The probabilities for the week also in elude a cursory discussion of the territorial bills, but the prospects are against their passage. There are several financial bills and resolutions which may be called up and the rules of the senate permit such latitude of debate that a financial speech may be injected at any time and regardless of the measure in hand. There is still occasional reference to the argument which came so near being completed Thursday last for a two days' debate at the beginning of the week

011

Senator Jones still insists that either his bill shall be considered on its merits or that its opponents shall show their indisposition to consider it by filibustering against it.

Senator Vilas has also given notice of an effort to call up his gold bond bill, and in doing so is liable to precipitate a financial discussion at the beginning of the week's work. Altogether the outlook is for a busy week in the senate.

Forecast of tlie House.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 18.—The rush of the closing days of the session begins today. In the house for the past week members have been crowing for the consideration of bills by uuanimous consent. This week the rush will be more apparent, whenever the regular appropriations bills, conference reports and other privileged matters are up before the house. But two appropriation bills are vet undisposed of by the house, the naval and general deficiency. The former has been considered for two days and it will probably require two more (Tuesday and Wednesday) today under the rule being suspension day. The general deficiency, which will follow, will take up two days.

Conference reports will consume the rest of the week unless another opportunity is given to the Pacific railroad committee to secure a vote on the funding bill which has been again reported favorably, with an amendment in the shape of a proposition for the Union Pacific to settle tlie account with the government by the payment of the principal of the debt due. Among the bills nppn which action will be asked under suspension of the rules is the bill reported from the committee on pensions, to equalize the pay of Mexican veterans.

TRAGEDY IN A HOSPITAL. A Child-Wife Shot by Her Youthful Husband, Who Attempts Suicide.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. IS.—At the female hospital of this city yesterday, Cline W. Cameron, a youth of 18, made a desperate attempt to end the lives of his girl wife, Matiii^, aged 17, and himself. Through a succession of misfortunes, the couple had become unable to make a living.

Mrs. Cameron was taken with an attach of malarial fever and removed to the city institution for treatment. Cameron, still'out of work, called to see his wife yesterday. They talked earnestly for some time when suddenly Cameron drew a cheap revolver and fired one shot at his wife, inflicting a probably fatal wound in the side near the heart. He then tjurned the weapon on himself, but inflicted only a slight acalp wound be*

GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 21. 1895.

AN ACTRESS MURDERED.

Madge Yorke Shot by James P. Gentry in a Philadelphia Hotel.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 18.—Madge Yorke, a soprano singer with the Baggage Check company, was shot and almost instantly killed last night at Zeiss' hotel, this city, by James P. Gentry, a comedian of Collier's Back Number company.

About 9 o'clock Gentry walked into the hotel office and asked to be shown to Miss Yorke's room. He was told to wait a few moments. A message "was then sent to the girl's room, but Gentry did not wait. He walked out into the hallway and ascended by means of the stairway.

Miss Yorke and Miss Lida Clarlre, a member of the company, were in the former's room practicing songs, when Gentry opened the door and walked in unannounced. Miss Yorke manifested some surprise at seeing him and introduced him to Miss Clarke. After hastily acknowledging the introduction, Miss Clarke says Gentry turned to Miss Yorke, and in an angry tone demanded: "Why didn't you meet me today?"

Before the sir! could answer, he whipped a revolve: from his pocket and fired tlireo shots at her, each bullet taking effect, one over tlie right eye, one in the center of the foivliead and the third close to the left temple. Gentry immediately rushed from the room and nothing has been seen of him since. A patrol wagon was summoned and the girl was taken to the Pennsylvania hospital, about a block distant, where she died immediately upon her arrival.

Before entering the her?el Gentry went to a theatrical boarding-house next door kept by a Mrs. Dietrich, where he Vas informed that Miss Yorke was stopping at Zeiss'. Charles T. Blayney, author of the "Baggage Check," and Manager Cooper said that it was generally understood that Gentry and the girl were engaged to be married, and no motive for the deed, other than a fit of jealousy, can be imagined.

The murdered girl was well known in the profession. During the season of 1887-88 she was a member of the New York Casino Opera company. Of late years she has been with Natural Gas, Hoss and Hoss, where she first met Gentry.

Gentry is described as a tall, tliin, sallow-faced. man of about 35 years of age, and formerly resided in Richmond.

Had Just Left New York.

NEW YORK, Feb. 18.—Manager W. E. Crossley, proprietor of the Baggage Check company, of which Madge Yorke, the dead woman, was a member, said: "Six weeks ago I engaged Gentry and Madge Yorke for the Baggage Check company. She played the part of the Italian Maid. Go:itry and Yorke were engaged to be married, but when Gentry left my company, after he had joined it, the two had a bitter quarrel. Gentry left witii Willie (Jollier to take a part in the Back Number. "I saw Gentry on Broadway at 5 o'clock this, Sunday afternoon. He was under the inlluence of drink and was walking witii Joe Coyu, the comedian of the Rash 'City company. He spoke to me and mentioned Madge Yorke. He said, 'my God how I love that girl' WHISKY TRUST STILL HAS LIFE.

l'lans For Getting It on Its Feet llavu IScen Practically Agreed Upon.

CHICAGO, Feb. 18.—It is stated here that plans for getting the whisky trust

011

the Jones bill -with a

vote at the close and the matter may be revived with or without unanimous consent.

its feet have been practically agreed upon by the stockholders' reorganization committee. Every effort is being made I

to keep the terms secret until an ad-! dress to the shareholders can be prepared. Three members of the reorgan ization committee, R. D. Hartshorne and S. D. Rice of New York, and

D. Hutton of Cincinnati

It wrasdiscovered that the trust had almost $200,000 cash in the bank, which could be used for the payment of debts. The business, however, requires a reserve capital of that amount for, in lively times, from $8,000 to $10,000 a day is paid to the internal revenue collector in getting spirits out of bond. The trust owed only a small amount, as the managers had paid cash for all supplies bought.

The plan which, it is said, will probably be adopted, is to force a judicial Bale of the property and buy it in. It is thought thtt stockholders favor the plan because it would get the company away from the receivers and restore it to managers friendly to those holding its securities. One feature of the plan is said to be to dispense with Mr. Granhut.

Mr. Hartshorne would not talk about the intentions of the committee further than to say that any plan that might be adopted would include the retirement of $1 ,000,000 in bonds now outstanding. These were sold at 50 cents on the dollar.

Sanday Closing in I^ouisville LOUISVHJJB, Feb. 18.—The police,

undor instructions from the board of pnblic safety, were busy yesterday taking the names of all offenders against tlie Sunday closing law but no arrests were made. The instructions to the police were to make no exceptions beyond those given in the law. Warrants will, be issued for those found violating the law, and the court will then decide what classes of business are to be excepted.

Searching For a Suicide's Family. DENVER, Feb. 18.—Chief of Police

Armstrong is making search for the wife and two children of G. E. Morton, who committeel suicide at Whiting, Ind., Feb. 10. Information which the man had dropped in conversation causedrtho belief that his family is here. f#

Cm per or William lletter.

BKKUN. Feb. 18.—Emperor William is rabidly recovering from his indisposition, the result of a cold. He has loft his bed and is attending to state al-

ABELICIBIS BRINK £qS0L0OfimNJ™

lb,PACKAGES

—I

MAAiV FINE PREMIUMS GIVEN FREE

DRINKER'c C~

YOUR

Jivenlield

are

ence with Receivers McNulta, Mitchell and Lawrence. It is said the concern is in excellent condition, and 110 difficulty will be experienced in raising the money necessary to get it out of the hands of the receivers. Instead of a pressing indebtedness of $1,000,000 or more, as Judge Grosscup was led to believe existed, the receivers discovered that the company owed only little more than $600,000 in the form of rebate vouchers, and $140,000 of those have been forfeited. The remaining $460,000 is not due in a lump sum, but matures in small amounts from day to day, and can readily be met without sacrificing any of the assets of the company.

MOM 539FFEE

THE

BUY!

Groceries,

Fine Fruits,

Is at

No. 50 W. Main St Gant Bik.

Special attention given to children. Kind reader, we earnestly solicit a share of your patronage. Goods delivered free of charge.

URIAH GARR1S

44d

Indianapolis Division.

ennsyivania Lines.

Schedule of Passenger Trains-Central Time

Westward.

5 I I 21 1 45 I AM I AM1 AM AM I'M I AM -lv.*2 35*5 30*7 15 i8 45

i'oliiiiibus. rbana, iqua 'Joviiiicton Bnidlord .Ic UcUyslmrg 1 ivcnville Weavers X--\v Madison Wileys Sow 1'a.ris SClchmoiMl... C.'iitreville Gerniantown Cambridge City.. Dublin K! rawns. Lowisville Dnnruitli KniijiilMowii 'liariottsvillo Cleveland

:\i

Ou *7 15

7 00, Via 10 25 4 34 8 30 7 50'Day-'1121 5 28: 9 13

8 04! ton i11

36 5

4!,1

8 20' ill 50 (j 05 S 35 llfSSf!) 15 AIT. 12 08 6 30 1'2ti7 12 25 55 12131 12 39

8 39:

1'8 58

6 00! 9 25 10 4012 50 7 3Q AM

6 05

9 30 *10 45. 1 05 7 40 6 2G £-1 1 15 7 54: 6 33

11 2- 6"

10 02! g.'

1 28 8 13 1 34 1 42.

6 5? 7 017 7 17 7 2" 7 ::S 7 a

1 17 1 55| 2 04 8 51 215 2 1b 2 29 2 35 2 45 2 55

10 37

si ®-8 S-3

1100 S

l.'nil:|'1,''i,hila

lrvin»tun 13 uiMjuiilis. .ar.

Eastward. red 5 att a ]»ol is. .1 v. Irvinirtoii I'umbL'iiaml J'lii ladelphia (4 reel 1 field (Jievel •lid (:harlotisville Knightstcnvn Diuireit.li Louisville Ktrawns Dublin Cambridge City." (icrmautown Ceutreville Slicliaioiid... fy New Paris Wileys New Madison Weavers.... Greenville Gettysburg Bradford jc Covington Pimui Urbuna Columbus ar.

iu confer

P-

f7 5D

9 25: 8 03

1 8 1 1

I 8 23 8 3/

7 45

I 9 56 I1

6 2410 02 g. 10(07, 6 4510 22' 7 0010 35: 8 35 7 1010 45 840 (7 2110 55 f7 311H05 7 3811 11 f7 4711H9 7 581130. ("8 ll'll 43 8 2512H0 8 3412 18 8 4612 32 9 40: 1 25 1115: 31511 50

DR. C. A. BELL

Office with D. W. R. King, West Maiu Street, Greenfield, Ind.

Practice limited to diseases of the v-

NOSE, THROAT, EYE and EYE.

dec8d-w

L. B. GRIFFU, M. D.,

PHYSICIAN & SUEGEON

All calls answered promptly. Office and reellence No. S8 West Main St., (one-half sr uar® west of liostoliic.o) Greenfield, Ind. U3-18-lyr

DR. J. M. IOCHHEAD,

liOMiiOPA ll!C 1'iiVSICl.lX and SIMON.

Office at 23}4 W. Main street, over Early's drug store. Prompt attention to calls in city or country.

Special attention to f2hildrenp. Wotnena' and Chronic Diseases. Late resident physician St. Louis Cnildreus Hospital.

(T.

1140,12 30 3201015, 8 5 AM AM I'M PM PM I AM

5 4»

a 1 a (-T

AM AM I'M P.VI PM *4 5018 00*7 05*2 45*5 10 8 14! 8 25:

I 8 38

5 45

5 261 8 46: -1 f9 02 9 06 5 47 9 17i "3. 5 58 9 30 9 40 9 47

609 6 20

for Kusliville, Slielbyville, Co

lumbus and intermediate stations. Arrive Cambridge City

t12-30

and

f6.35

P-ni.

JOSEPH WOOD, E. A. FOItD, General Manager, General Passenger igtnl, 1-20-95-R

PITTSBURGH, PENN'A.

For time cards, rates of fare, through tickets, baggage checks and further information regarding the runnin? of trains apply to any Agent of the Pennsylvania Lines.

THE BEST NEWSPAPER

For Indiana Readers is

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL,

And it should be in possession of every man who desires to be Thoroughly Posted on all political and general news topics, and especially Indiana News,

The Daily furnishe* all the newn, local, domestic, foreign complete and accarate market reporte a State news service that covers all important events, and a gentrous supply of miscellaneous information for general readers. This year the proceedings of the State Legislature will be of especial importance and interest. Its columns, both news and advertising, are free from indecent or objectionable matter. Give it a trial. It will cost you

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INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

The GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN is Agent for the Dally, Sunday. and Weekly Jour-

SDtly

ELMER J. B1NFORD,

LAWYER.

Special attention srlvon to collections, nettling est t\s, ^iiimlian luisiiiess, conveyancing, etc. Notnry alwa vs in office.

Office—Wilson Mock, opposite court-house.

WM.

nil!

POWER,

Architect, Contractor aiid

Builder.

Address, GREENFIELD or WILKINSON, ID

Plans and specifications furnished

AT LOW PRICES.

Persons who contemplate are invited to see me.building 4tly

W. H. POWER.

"And the Leaves ot the Tree Were for the Healing of the Nations."—Rev. YYT[ 9

MAN 0 WA,

To whom it may concern: We the undersigned business men of Frankfore, Ind.. certify thai we have kuown Dr. W F. Pelliey (Man-O-Wa) the prist two years, and know liim to be not only a good citizen, honorable and square in all his dealings and reasonable iu his charges, but also as a skilllul physician, and that lie lias hud a large and extensive practice during li residence here:

Y. KOWLKK, Kditor Krunkloi't Times. STALKY BUUNS, Publishers News-Banner, A. I). BKRRY, Pastor Baptist Church. T. C. DALBY, Postmaster. J. H. PARIS & SONS, lrv Goods, HANNA & MATTIX, Boots and Shoes. FISHKRBROS., Novelty Store. DAVID T. HILL, Sheriff of Clinton County. W. P. STEVENS- N, Furniture. CUSHWA BROS, Confectionery. A. A. LAIRD, Druggist. N. C. DAVIS, M. D. Of Anti Haldache Fame. L, HILSINGER, American Express Agent.

DR. MAN-O-WA:

6 47

4 25 7 15 30 7 35

aa a

8 1511 30 PM PM

AM I PM I I'M

Meals. Flag Stop.

Nos. 2,6, 8 and 20 connect at Oolumbnt for Pittsburgh and the ttast, and at Kietnnond for Dayton, Xeniaand Springfield, and Wo. 1 for Cineinnati.

Trains leave Cambridge City at f7.05 a. m.

and t2-00

For over one year my daughter, Vira, was a constant sufferer from Cystetis. She was confined to the house, she was greatly reduced in flesh and strength. She was treated by several prominent physicians, bu to no avail. We had dispaired ofever having her cured. But we are happy to say thai after four months use of your Indian tierb Extracts, she is enjoying perfect health. RICIIARD M.

DAVIS,

8 21

SO I'M '5 30 5 37 54? 6 2V, 7 40 I'M

8 33 8 45 854 9 06 9 59

Geenlleld, Ind., July 24, '94.

Dr. Man-O-Wa treats, and cures 85 per cent, of all chronic diseases given up by other physi cians as incurable. Office in Wilson's New Block, Greenfield. Office days, Friday and Saturday of each week.

No money required of responsible parties tobegin treatment. Terms $3.00 to $8.00 per, month.

LAND SEEKERS' EXCURSIONS!

TO THE

SOUTH

VIA

Lake Erie & Western Railroad.

Fort Wayne, Cincinnati & Louisville R. I

(Natural Gas Route.)

February 5, '95. One Fare for the Round Trip TO POIRTS IS

^\labama,\f^estern f®loriia,@eorgia, l^entufiky, pastern (©ouisiana,(Mississippi,P\orth and djouth (Carolina, ^Tennessee Virginia.

This is an excellent opportunity for all those desiring to seek homes in the South as well as for those wishing to spend part of winter in the laud of sunshine and flowers

Be sure yonr tickets read via the "Natural Gas Route," the great through line traversing the wonderful gas and oil regions of Ohio and Indiana, furnishing elegant Reclining Chair Cars between Sandusky and the Missouri river FRBE of extra charge.

For tickets, rates, time and general information, call on any ticket agent of the above route, or address H. C. PARKER, C. F. DALY,

Traffic M'g'r. G-n. Pass & Tkt. Agfc Indianapolis, Ind.

fLnwOT«inu'Aflent«.$78 week.

KICIUIITC

territory.

TH«

ItepM MthWaiiitr. WukM tilth* dUnei for family inane miaul*. Wa*he, riuM and drl«( IhMI without wetting the haud*.

pi^ah the button thettachlnadaw the rr«t. Rrinh'., polinbed and clteerAil wtvea. No HIMNdlllM,

ftmaffissr