Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 28 March 1895 — Page 6
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Maivf by "THE LYON MEDICINE
CO.
INDIANAPOLIS
Stomach^ IHD. lE«ct$19°^
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
And a general line
Call and see me. I will save you money.
A O
STI1AHL. I
March 7, 189-j, at the family resi-
•rlwnce, ihree tt'iles southwest of Greet Mr* N -v str-hi. «-»«*, months and day was bon in 3UinoiP, .Tune 4, 1845. Her maiden name w&a Nancy Lonsr, and wes married to JJsrpwef IS'ia 1861 rthmi "daildien were nn to them—eleven girls jo/?f] two boy—five of whom nrecrded her io the better 11ml. At the .*ige of 14 she wrj'tcd with lie Metho-!i-t church, ar.d *4as denioustr t"d rhe s-inceri'V of Ler •ar)y chrictiau pror«ssion in her daiy walk and inversntion, her interest in ihe promotion of all that is pure and jgi-od which advanced the cai^e of her 3-»onI and His kingdom. Her christian •articles were strongly illustrated in her 3fejn times of affliciion as well as in the seasons of prosperity. St)e was sorely iTied by the death of her beloved children, and long years of ill health, weeks intense suffering, all of which she en«3»«ned in a truly christian spirit. A •wrtrek before her death she called her 3m-b3nd and children to her bedside and them to be good, and that she was 'jMidy to die. We were impressed with the 'jccnc thrf evening sbo departed. Her husand children sat around her bed bowed heads. The golden sun just sinking streamed his mellow light thro' 32*5 curtains across her bed, and the deep
silence that prevailed while the fleeting ."3xro»th grew shorter and shorter, she peacefully pasted through the pearly which for her stood ajar. She 3ie«ves a husband, seven daughters, one ©on, an aged father, step mother, four tr.i hei s, one sister and many neighbors to mourn her death and feel their loss.
We merely bow in submission to our Se^venly Father's will, while Ave kuow "thai ou loss is her great gain.
JACKSON.
I' Pat ence (Garris) Jackfon, widow of
Solomon J-ickson late of Vernon townsifcnp, wps born in Iredeil County, North 3- CJaToliua, March 31, 1821, died at the I Ibome of her daughter, Mr?. Robert
W5itDT», in Buck Creek township on Fri--jfey Jm rnintr, March 8th, 1895 Aged 13 years. 11 months, days WHS buried Iby Jbe side of her husband iu the I. O. O. cemetery at McCordsville, Sunday :J0»reb 10th, 1895. The funeral discourse wbb preached by Elder Win. H. Curtis, fsi.X9axwell, Tnd. When twelve years of age she moved with her family to Rush €T«snTity inr1., where in August of 1845 abe was married to Solomon Jackson, and immediately came to Hancock Co. »3sd settled in Vernon township on the Jstrza where they continued to reside an*3 toisdewth in Dec. 1876. She has since itli her children. Eight chil were born to them. Uriah S., JWartba E., wife of R. H. Murphy, Sarah 1L, «ife of J. W. Murphy, Benj. F.
William Jackson,-Jesse S. Quitman, and wife of R. H. Wilson. Benj. W. died in 1857 and Sarah *E., died in J882 The others are still living in Han-
Co., except William Jackson who j&ves h» Coldwater, Kansas. When 18 of age she united with the Old JSsSo Baptists at Flat Rock church, in which faith she continued steadfast death. She was a faithful wife, a aid indulgent mother, a kind and •tediging neighbor and a consistent chris-
Hv disease was heart trouble and
4tcjwy and for more than three montjis abe was unable to lie down except on two •r three occasions for a few minutes a Jfrnc, •Tkrough all her long and painful sicksand suffering she was patieiit ••d ld»d. Her numerous friends and ices assisted in every way positoiler comfort and relief. Their visits and words of cheer were appreciated by her and were a kMemrce of pleasure to her in her
She lived for.her family, her and her friends. A
better
A Railroad Man Cured.
Furniture. Furniture!
I have anew and elegant stock of
Mr. Tom E. Kline, an engineer, forty years of age, residing at 640 East Ohio street, Indianapolis, Ind., who has run an engine for two years on the Wabash road, and thirteen years on the Monon road, much of that time having been the engineer on the fast newspaper train has, for the past ten years, suffered from indigestion in its worst form. He had a continual heavy feeling in his stomach, so that he had to lie in bed to ease his pain. This indigestion caused chronic diarrhoea and. sleeplessness. He had to be very careful as to his diet, and could only eat as simple a food as potatoes sparingly. He tookfour boxes of LYON'S SEVEN WONDERS, and now he can eat anything. His digestion is perfect he can sleep well, and he gives it as his opinion that the medicine does everything that is claimed for it. He heartily recommends it to all persons suffering from indigestion or any stomach disorder.
HZ
of House Furnishing Goods.
D. H. FRITTS,
New Palestine, Ind
a'tiiile 111' an unself'sh !i'e will rarely be seen. She 1MS jusclv earned the rest which cones «11 the faithful in Cliri.-t "B'essed are the dead that die in the Lo-d."
LAIC IK
Eiiza'ieth I), I/.kin was -m Feb. 2ud, 1828 and died at her home in Charlottesville, March 13 18!)o a C7 years, 1 month and 11 days. She *v«s married to Alfoid Fort, May JiOth, 1847 and to them were born fi1 children ttin -ous and two daughter. One of the sous died in infancy and another at the age of six years. Two daughters and oue son remain. Ker husb nd was among the brave men who enlisted in the late war of the rebellion, but a few months 8fter he enli sted he dii in the defense of his Cpuntry. JSI.-ter Fort united with the M. E. church early in life and was devoted to the same until death. Her faith in her Savior was strong during life and at the end she peacefully said all is well. The funeral services were conducted by her pastor, Rev. J. W. Bowen after which her remains were laid to rest in Glehcove cemetery Knightstown.
Dearest mother thou liast lefi us, Here thv loss we deeply feel But the one that has bereft us,
°x-
He can all oursorrows lienl. Yet again we liopo to meet thee, When the day of life hath fled, T}iere in Heaven with joy to greet thee
1
Where no farewell tears are shed.
There with the bright Angelic throng, Free from this ar»h and its gloom, Thou art singing the everlasting song
Of praise to God, I am safe at home. L. A. L.
PATTERSON.
Joseph W. Patterson was born in Stokes county, North C-.rolina, Dec. 2, 1809, ai'd died at his home in Willow Branch, In"'., of la grippe, March 5, 1895, aged 85 years, 3 month- and 3 days. The funeral services were conducted at his late home by Rev. R. W. Thompson, of the Baptist church of Greenfield. His remains were then taken in charge by the Masonic fraternity of Golden 'iule Lodge, No. 16, of Knightstown, Ind., in which he held his membership. He was prominent in Masonic circles and was perhaps th^ oldest Mason in the State, having been made a member in 1830, and all of his subsequent life, upwards of 65 years, was consistent with the principles and teachings of the order, and he was ever faithful in his devotion to the same. Hw had held responsible offices in Logan lodge, Jamestown, N. C., of which he was an honored member for a number of years, and was an earnest advocate of Masonry. He loved the grand principles of the institution so well that the infirmities of his advanced years did not prevent his attending the lodge meetings occasionally. He was conducted to last resting place in Glen Cove cemetery, Knightstown, Ind., by the order he loved so well. He has left a record of uprightness, honesty, sincerity and good will toward all men. He was a true friend, a kind neighbor, a loving and devoted husband, a kind and affectionate father. He leaves an aged companion, who is only waiting "till the shadows have a little longer grown," to join him in a blissful reunion "beyond this vale of tears one son, four daughters and two grandsons to mourn their {irreparable loss, one son having preceding him to the better land. Although he had passed his four score years, he retained bis mental faculties to a surprising degree. He was very ap preciative for every kindness shown him and almost his last words were thanks to his family and those around him for min istering so faithfully to his wants. He bore his sufferings with patient resignation. He expressed a wish that his family might feel satisfied in regard to his fntnre condition. Sorrowing ones, those words should comfort you yon are not without hope. He was permitted to linger long with yon on the shores of time,
2&f
ere he crossed f.he mystic river. His de clining years and dependence on you: love and eare only endeared him th» more to your hearts. But his life's work is finished, the weary hands are folded ii sweet rest, the tired feet will be weaiied uo more with traveling the rugged pathway of life. He rests from his labors, although to your poor sad hearts the lon^ bitter agony of earthly separation seeing almost more than you can bear, yet re member that your loss is his eternal gain, and that in that beautiful city to which he has gone there is 110 more sorrow DOT pain of parting. There is no dimness of vision, nor difficulty ia bearing there. He ?e *8 the happy, radiant faces of the loved ones gone before who have awaited his coming with great joy. He sees the splendor of the Greit White Tiiroue and He who sits thereon. He hears the sweet strains of heavenly music and the welcome plaudit, "Well done, thou good and faithful servant thou hast been faithful over a few things, I will make thee ruler over many." "Wait, dear father, widt. When you reach the courts above.
Look down with the light of your own dear eyes, On those that you used to love, Whisper sweet dreams in our earthly ears,
When we lie down to sleep Paint bright pictures before our eyes, When we awake to weep.
"Wait, dear father, wait.
When you reach the celestial stianti For the rest of us, will be toiling up, To the heights of the better laud. For the years that will fall like molten lead,
On the hearts this side of the sea, Will pass like 1 lie lights of a beautiful dream, Dear father over thee."
M'NAJIKE.
B'-njaniin McNftinee was born in Highland county, O., Se|/i 30. 1827, and dtparted this life March 1', 1895.
At ehe uge of seven be moved with his parents to Hancock county, Ind. His education was such as could be procured in the public schools h:s day. He was a successful farmer and so managed his business a-i to accumulate a good amount of property. He joined the M. E. church in his twenty-second year, and a few menths iatr found God in the pardon of his sins and th- regeneration of heart and life. For 45 years he was a regular at tendaijt on th means of grace. Only for the past lew months was he found absent from the Lord's house, and this because feeble and failing neunb. His houae was me home of the weary itinerant preuther rorn tiie Uu»e he nrst opened it to tue titn-j of his death.
On the 9th of September, 1849, he was married to Mary A. Irons, Of this union was born eight children, four sous and four daughtars, One sou and three daughters, with the widowed mother, survive him, wnile three sons and oue daughter preceded him to the spirit world.
GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 28 1895.
S. W. 'l'KOYElt.
Hall's Vegetable Sicilian Hair Reuewer is, unquestionably, the best preservative of the hair. It is also curative of dandruff, tetter, and all scalp affections.
KesoiutioiiM ot
WHERJEAS, It has pleased the Almighty Father in His v\i-e piwvideuue to allow the removal of our dear brother, Benjamin AicNamee, by the hand of death from la »or to reward. Therefore
Kesjlved, That we, the members of the otlicial board of the A.'. E. church ol IN* Palestine, Ind., of which the deceatci was a member at the time of his demise, will ever hold iu grateful memory the many good and noble qualities and Christian virtues of the deceased, which so tndeared him to us and the whole church, whether in business, social or religious life.
Resolved, That we, as individual members, will endeavor to emulate his noble example and Christian virtues, as of him who is written in the book of remetnbrat.ee, when the Lord shall come to make up his jewels.
Resolved, Further, that to the griefstricken family we extend our heartfelt sympathy and condolence, and will ever pray that the sama Omnicient Ruler tbao permitted this bereavement will also comfort Mnd sustain.
That these resolutions be spread on the records of the M. E. church at New Palestine, Ind. By order of Official Board.
S. W. TROYEB, Pastor
"Success is the reward of merit" not of assumption. Popular appreciation is what tells in the long run. For fifty years, people have been using Ayer,s Sarsaparilla, and to-day }t is the bloodpurifier most in favor with the public. AYer's Sarsaparilla cures.'
Si Pluiikard's Coming.
The great impersonator of Y^pkee character, J. 0. Lewis, supported by, a grand double company, is to appear -at Masonic Hall, Friday March 29th. This attraction has no connection with the comedy kno«vn as "Si Perkins," and has no resemblance thereto, except' in the country farmers' band parade! The play is one of the most realistic pictures of country life ever drawn. It has three apts which are brim full of funny situations and comic specialties.' The corftpany has a brass band and full orchestra, of which every member is a solo artist.
Buckleri's Arnica Salve.
The best salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,Fever Soree, Tetter, Chapped Hands,-Chilblains, Horns, and all skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It (s guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per hox. For sale by M. C. Qulgley.
Or. Price's Cream Baking: Powder
WorU's Fair WgbNt lltdal and Diptanub
R. A. BLACK,
Attorney
dec8d-w
at
Law
Rooms 3 nc 6 L. C. Thaye Block.
Notary Always in Office. 6yl
L. B. GR1FFH, 13. D.,
PHYSICIAN & SURGEOIS
All calls answered promptly. Office and re-" ience No. S8 West Main St., (one-half squ&rvest of postoffiee) Hreenfield, Ind. 93-18-!-
WIVI. H. POWER,
AT LOW PRICES.
Persons who contemplate building are invited to see me. 4tly W. H. POWER.
DR.
C. A.. BELT.
Office with D. W. R. King, West MaiL Street, Greenfield, Ind. Practice limited to disenses of the
MM THROAT, EYE and EAR,
DE. J. M. LOCHHEAB,
HOMEOPARHIC PHYSICIAN and SURGEON.
Office at 23£ W. Main street, over Eai-ly's drug store. Prompt attention to calls in city country.
Special attention to Chihlreuf, Wotunu.-' and Chronic Diseases Latt- resident physician St. Louis Children^ Hospital. 39tly
ELMER J. BINFORP.
LAWYER.
Special attention given to collections, setthr .. estates, guardian business, conveyancing, eu Notary always in office.
OlEce—Wilson block, opposite conrt-hoiiae.
SHERIFFS SALE.
Office of Sheriff Hancock County. GKEENKJKLD. IND., March 7, 1895. By virtue of a certified ctipy of a li'cree. to me directed fn in the I'lerk of the •ock Circuit ourt, in a nanse wherein Josepu Hinforu is plaintitt'and Martha Higi:on, Jerome Black, Samnel 1'. tiordou and William W. iiigdon are defendants, requiring me to make the sum of two huiuired and forty-one dollars and eighty cents (f'-Ml.SO), I will expose at public sale to the highest bidder,
Saturday, March 30, 1895,
Between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. of said dav, at the door of the Court House of Hancock County, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, by the ear, of the following described real estate, situate in Hancock County, and State of Indiana, to-wit:
Commencing at a point, on the west line of the east hair of the southeast quarter of section sixteen (10), in township sixteen (1() nonli of range seven (7,i east, seventy-twn (72) rods north of the southwest corner ot the »aid east half, thence east parallel with the north line thereof, forty (40)rods thence north parallel with the east line thereof tour (4) rods, thence east parallel with the said north line forty (40) reds to the said east line, thence north on said east line to a point ten (10) rods south of the northeast corner thereof, thence west parallel with said north line sixteen (10) rods thence north parallel with said -ast line ten (10) rods to said north line thence west on said north, line lothe northwest corner of said east half: thence south on said west line to the lilaep of i'i'i,'itining, containing lorty-txvo (42} acres more or less.
If such rents and profits will not seli for a sum stillicieiit to satisfy said decree, interest and costs, 1 will, at the same time and place, expose at public sale the fee simple ot said real estate, or so much thereof as may be suliicieni to satisfy said decree, interest and costs. .Said sain will be made without relief from valuation and appraisement laws of t.hf State of Indiana. Terms of Sale—Cash in hand.
WII.IjIAM II. PAULEY, Sheriff of Hancock County.
John II. Binford, Attorney. mar" to
W. H. PAULEY, Auctioneer.
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE,
Notice is h"rehy jriven th«t the underpinned,as administrator of the estate of Alfred J-iolen, deceased, will otter at public sale at the late residence of the decedent in Huckcreek township. Hancock county, Indiana, one and one-half miles northwest of Gem, Indiana, beginning at 10 o'clock a. m., on
FRIDAY, APEIL 12, 1805,
the following personal property: One horse, one cow, two beds and bedding, one clock, one looking glass two peacock brushes, the personal prop rty ot said decadent.
Also at the same time and place the undersigned will offer for sale his own personal property, lo-wit: One brood mare, one young mare, one cow, and other articles too numerous to mention.
TERMS OF SALE.
All sums of So.OO and under, cash in hand over $•.00 a credit, ot nine months will be given, the mircliaser executing note with approved security bearing six pt-r cent, inierest after maturity, waiving valuation and appraisement laws. No property removed until ternis of sale are complied wiih, KIAL BOL.EN, Adm'r.
R. A -Slack, Attorney. 12t3
SALE FOR STREET IMPROVEMENTS
By virtue of certain precept to me, directed by the Mayor of the City of Gree »field, Indiana, and duly attc-sied.-tiy the Clerk of said City wider the corporate seal of said City, I will, on
MONDAY, THE loth DAY OF APRIL, 1805,
Sell at public auction a t, the City Court Room in said City, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m, and 4 o'clock p. m. of s.iid day, the following described lot,' or pareel of laud, or so much thereof as may be necessary .to saiirfy the sum hereinafter named,as assessed against, said premises for street improvement-!, and all costs, to-wit: The west.lialf fffilbt number one hundred and twentyfive (125) In block number, thirty-one (lil) in the original pl'atf the town, now city, of Greenfield, Indiana owned by Mary.
J. Law, against which
is assessed the sum of iwenty-six dollars and eigiity-s,ix cents (8'2» 80) for grading and paving Svith cement the1sidewalks on-North street in said Citv, which said assessment is in favor of Win. Fickliii & Coi WILLIAM SMITH, 12t8 City TreasnreK
Administrator's Notice.
VTOTICi'- is hereby given. That the undersigned Xl has been, by the Clerk of the Hancock Cir-cuit-Court, appointed Administrator of the estate of Ueorge G. Tague late, of Hancock county Indiana, deceased*
Said estate is supposed to be solvent
1
HENRY C. RUMRILL, Administrator. R. A. Black, Attorney for estate. lltii
Administrator's Notice.
•J^OTICE IS HEREBY GfVEN, That the undersigned has been,by the Clerk of the Hancircuit Court, 'Appointed the Estate of John P. Gant,
id Administrator of late of iluucook
County, Indiana, deceased. Said Estaie is supposed to be solvent., WILLIAM A. HUGHES.
Administrator.
Samuel A. Wray, Attorney for Estate. Ilt3
^fTf wr
BEFORE THE PUBLIC.
LATEST BID FOR NOTORIETY BY TWO QUEER ENGLISHMEN.
The Marquis of Queeusberry and Oscar Wilde—A Pugilistic Patron and an Apostle of iEstlicticism at Loggerheads—Their
Pecnliar Public Careers.
SA?.
Iddress, GREENFIELD or WILKINSON, LVu
Plans and specifications furnisher
[Special Correspondence.]
LONDON, March —It would be hard to find two moro notorious men than Oscar Wildo and tho Marquis of Queensberry, irhose differences, as you have no doubt been informed by cable, have just culminated in a suit for libel brought by Wilde. The present complication will no doubt add to their notoriety, if such a thing be possible.
Although the marquis is best known to the world at large because of the famous pugilistic rules that bear bis name, he ia idontificd in the minds of Londoners with all sorts of queer things. About two years ago he became so enraged at Lord Rosebery, the present premier, but then a member of Mr. Gladstone's cabinet, as to threaten violent retaliation upon the noble secretary's person. The cause of Queensberry's anger was tho action of Rosebery in creating Queensberry's son, till then only Viscount Drumlanrig—the holder of a "courtesy" titlo merely—an earl, thus making him outrank his father and entitling him to a scat in the house of lords. Until 18S0 the marquis himself had a place in the upper house as a representative Scottish peer, but ho then announced himself a free thinker, and that shut him out. When Rosebery was made a member of Gladstone's cabinet, one of his first actions was to chooso for his private secretary tho son of the sporting marquis. The secretary suited so well that ho was shortly made tho Earl of Drumlanrig. Queensberry began at once to write letters to Rosebery. tho queen, Gladstono and every one olso ho could think of as possibly having something to say in tho promises. His failure to receive replies to any of his letters caused him to dccluro that lie knew a lot of awful facts in the biography of Rosebery, which he proposed to show up, adding that if an assault were necessary in order to draw attention to tho "showing up" lie was quite "prepared to commit that assault."
Lord Rosebery failed to pay any attention to Queensberry's threats, so far as tho public knows, and in due time tho matter died out. Thero are plenty of persons who think a similarly silent course on tho part of Oscar Wilde when an offensive card was sent to him by tho marquis of the prize ring would havo inspired greater respect from tho public than has tho arrest of the card writer. But Wilde is a man who never lots slip a good opportunity to got an advertisement, and although the advertisement ho is now receiving is not to be obtained without expense and would not bo pleasing to most of us it will provo a good one if extensive dissemination be the proper standard.
Wildo is essentially a product of the second half of tho nineteenth century, though, to the credit of the race and tho ago, he is
¥f
fi
MAIIQUIS OF QUEENSBEIJJ'IT.
not a typical one. Cultivated ho certainly is, hut ho must not bo considered primarily as a cultivated person. His chief characteristics are clever impudence and a willingness to do almost anything for money. Who but a man of these traits could havo displayed the nerve ho showed during his memorable tour through tho United .States, when ho attired himself in knee brceches and appropriate accompanying garments and lectured in stained glass attitudes with a sunflower in his hand? There were thoso who thought him a bit daft at that time, but it was seen long before tho conclusion of his tour that he know a lot.
Yet notwithstanding Wilde's keenness he was easily bunkoed during that visit to tho States 12 years ago by "Hungry Joe" and has more than onco said sinco then that tho notorious confidence man had much greater ability in several directions than any one olse ho had ever met.
Many people havo forgotten that it was Du Maurier, tho author of tho much discussed "Trilby," who first exploited Wilde, yet so it was. Du Maurier, though himself a very clovor person, seems to havo been taken in by Wildo quite as much as Wildo was deceived by "Hungry Joe," for the artist ovidently accepted the posinga and other nonsense of tho''apostle of zesthoticism" as sincero, else he would not have caricatured him, thus furnishing the desired .advertisement. Gilbert and Sullivan took Wildo in similar fashion, and in their*pern of "Patience" did him a similar favor. Now Wildo can laugh at them all, for his plays and books, albeit sonic of tliom, as Georgo Parsons Lathrop has said, are "disgustingly filthy and a-reek with unnatural debasement," are cxcocdingly successful, and ho has liioney a-plenty. But, after all, it would eeem that ho has paid a high prico for it.
At tho. hearing in tho polico couyfc the other day, at which Queonsberry was held in $7,500 bail for trial for libeling Wilde, the court was crowded with well known people. Mr. Wildo, wearing long, dark bluo overcoat with velv.ot cuffs, drove to tho polico court in a carriago and pair, and with footman as well aa a coachman. Mr. Wildo began his testiihoriy with an air of languid loftiness. When nsked If be was Oscar Wilde, the author and dramatist, ho roplied: "I think I am well known." ''Answer tho quostion, please," sharply interposed rato Newton. "Yes," ansWerfed Mr. Wilde, assuming a less important aft aftbr the rbproof.
English newspapers are not allowed to •eminent on a case of this kind when it Is eoart, but tho impression is that Wilde will win the suit. G. W. OuiBOBK.
&
ISlfSsSilfei
CANCER CURED
-AND A
LIFE SAVED
By the Persistent Use of
Acer's Sarsaparilla
"I was troubled for years with a sore on my knee, which several physicians, who treated me, dalled a cancer, assuring me that nothing could be done to save my life. As a last resort, I was induced to try Ayer's Sarsaparilla, and, after taking a number of bottles, the sore
began to disappear and my general health improve. 7 persisted in this treatment, until the sore was entirely healed. Since then, I use Ayer's Sarsaparilla occasionally as a tonic and blood-purifier, and, in-^ deed, it seems as though I could not keep house without it."—Mrs. S. A. FIELDS, .lJloonifield, la.
AYER'S.
The Gnif World's Fair Sarsaparilla.
Ayer's PiHs ReguSate the Liver.
HUMPHREYS'
Nothing has ever been produced to equal or compare with Humphreys' "Witch, Basel Cil as a
used
40
It Cures TORN, Cut and Lacerated Wounds and Bruises. It Cures BOILS, Hot Tumors, Ulcers, Old Sores, Itching Eruptions, Scurfy or Scald Head. It is Infallible.
It Cures INFLAMED or CAKED BREASTS and Sore Nipples. It is invaluable. It Cures SALT RIIEUM, Tetters, Scurfy Eruptions, Chapped Hands, Fever Blisters, Sore Lips or Nostrils, Corns and Bunions, Sore and Chafed Feet, Stings of Insects.
Three Sizes, 25c., 50c. and $1.00. Sold by Druggists, or sent post-paid on recciptof price. Hl'MI'IIKKYS' BED. CO., 111 ti 11# William St., New York.
WITCH HAZEL OIL
LLli
SEEKERS' EXCURSION
O I E
SOUTH
Lake Erie Western Railroad,
•"Y
til
4
f^t
K, '-li
CURATIVE
HEALING APPLICATION.
and
It has been
years and always affords relief
and always gives satisfaction. It Cures PILES or HEMORRHOIDS, External or Internal, Blind or Bleeding—Itching and Burning Cracks or Fissures and Fistulas. Relief immediate—cure certain.
It Cures BURNS, Scalds and Ulceration and Contraction from Burns. Relief instant.
R. R.
FortWayne, Cincinnati and
IfXATUKAL GAS 1IOUTE)
March 5, April 2 and April 30,1895.
(M FA Hi: FOR THE ROl'XD TRIP.
v: TO POINTS IN
Al.-ibaimi, Western Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Eastern Louisiana, /'Mississippi,
North and South Carolina, Tennessee and Virginia.^ j£j
For fckets.Jrates, time and general information, call on ticket agent of the above route, or address H. C. PARKER, C. F. DALY, "•Traffic M'g'r. Gt n. Pass. & Tkt Agt
INDIANA I'OI.IS, IND.
1ST ew—
LUNCH STAND!
I have opened up a new Lunch Stand in my Grocery in the I. O. O. F. building, where I will be pleased to see all who, wish a nice lunch ati reasonable prices. I also keep
Cakes, Pies, Sandwiches, Home-made bread,
Hot Coffee, etc/
^nG ^ne
"'h
STAPLE AND FANCY
GROCERIES!
'-r