Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 22 August 1895 — Page 7

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TUKNING GRAY

AND THREATENED

WITH BALDNESS

The Danger is Averted by Using

Ayer'S^

VIGOR

"Nearly forty years ago, after some weeks of sickness, my hair turned gray and began falling out so rapidly that I was threatened with immediate baldness. Hearing Ayer's Ilair Vigor highly spoken of,I commenced using this prepara-

tion, and was so well satisfied with the result that 1 have never tried any other kind of dressing. It stopped the hair from falling out, stimulated a new growth of hair, and kept the scalp free from dandruff. Only an occasional application' is now needed to keep niv hair of good, natural color. I never hesitate to recommend any of Ayer's medicines to my friends."—Mrs. II. M. IIAIGHT, Avoca, Neb.

Ayer's Hair Vig©r

PREPARED BY

DR. J. C. AYER & CO., LOWELL, MASS., U. S. A. Ayer's Sarsapa villa liemoves 1'imples.

nsriEW

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LOAN 0

Persons having property for sale or for reit, city lots or farms, are requested to list them at our agency.

Money Loaned on long time on Real Estate Commercial Taper Bought and Sold.

If you want to buy. rent or sell a house or farm, call auo fee us and we can snic you.

BIR1M5 IS

S5L EEFSfE.

No. 02. A valuable property on public square, reasons Tiiis is fo.*uad to increase rapidly in yih'e

No. 65. About 8}.j »er-s, nexr Philadelphia: 7 acres in youtis* bearing orchard. Trees carefully snleeteu as to qualify and variety. T-iis is a oofl itiv'?s! nient.

No 07. 1U acre- besf. Buck Creek black 1*url, w-!l tiadne'i, l} miles northwest of M'jliH'.vk. Also t'. ''l firm near Mt. Comfort. Both these farms are the best of iarx-.

We have a number of other farms and can suit you sure. We have some fine city property for sale, ou Main, Walnut, Stale and Nort,b Street*, and -.lmoit ali other streets. Call and see us be'uve baying.

HENRY SNOW CO.

Green :ie!d, Ind.

14 Sant.-i I'eati. buildiu^.

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ST. in REPUBLICAN

GREAT FALLS.

YELLOWSTONE PARK.

Is the WONDERLAND of the world. As the tourist roils through the PARK in the large, roomy FOUR-HORSE stage coaches, over the finest roads in the country and upon which the United States Govcrnment has spent HUNDREDS OF

THOUSANDS of Dollars, the glories of the ALMIGHTY are revealed so lavishly as to almost surpass belief. MAMMOTH HOT SPRINGS,

GOLDEN GATE, ELECTRIC PEAK, THE GEYSER BASINS, GIBBON CANYON

YELLOWSTONE LAKE, GREAT FALLS, GRAND CANYON, these are but a few of the wonders that have moved thousands to cxclaim: Great and marvelous are thy works Oh! Lord. THE NORTHERN PACIFIC "*l RAILROAD has a line extending directly to the Park. It also publishes a book that is much beyond the ordinary railroad publication, and pictures and describes not only the Northwest in general, but the park In particular. It is called

Sketches of Wonderland and will be forwarded to any address upon receipt of SIX CENTS in postage stamps by

CHAS. •. FSB.

Gen, Ag(., StlM Minn.

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MmilSHT. «•*. it AUTHORS' ALLIANCK- ALL RIOMTS ResEnvBO. "It you please, sir, JMISS iaa was a-'workin at. tho table." "Oh, of course, Jane," said the young lady calmly. "I am so sorry. I shall be ready to move in a few minutes." "But what on earth are you doing, Ida?" asked the doctor. "The smell is most offensive. And, good gracious, look at the mess which you have made upon the cloth! Why, you have burned a hole right through." "Oh, that is the acid," Ida answered contentedly. "Mrs. Westmacott said that it would burn holes." "You might have taken her word for it without trying," said her father dryly. "But look here, pa! See what the book says: 'The scientific mind takes nothing upon trust. Prove all things!' I have nrnvorl ih ai". "You certainly have. Well, until breakfast is ready I'll glance over The Times. Have you seen it?" "The Times? Oh, dear me, this is it which I have under my spirit lamp. I am afraid there is some acid uj)Oii that, too, ajid it is rather damp and torn. Here it is."

The doctor took the bedraggled paper with a rueful face. "Everything seems to be wrong today," he remarked. 'What is this sudden enthusiasm about chemistry, Ida?" "Oh, I am trying to live up to Mrs. Westiaacott's teaching.'" "Quite right, quite right!" said he, though perhaps with less heartiness than lie had shov.-n the day before. "Ah, heve is breakfast au last!

But nothing was comfortable that morning. There were eggs without eggspoons, toast which was leathery from being kept, dried up rashers and grounds in the coffee. Above all there was that dreadful smell which pervaded everything and'gave a horrible twang to every mouthful. "I don't wish to put a damper upon rour studies, Ida," said the doctor as he pushed back his chair. "But I do think it would be better if you did your chemical experiments a little later in the day." "But Mrs. Westmacott says that women should rise early and do their work before breakfast."

Then they should choose some other room besides the breakfast room." The doctor was becoming just a little ruffled. A turn in the open air would soothe him, he thought. "Where are my boots?" he asked.

But they were not in their accustomed corner by his chair. Up and down he searched, while the three servants took up the quest, stooping and peeping under bookcases and drawers. Ida had returned to her studies and Clara to her blue covered volume, sitting absorbed I and disinterested amid the bustle and •the racket. At last a general burz of congratulation announced that the cook I had discovered the boots hung up among the hats in the hall. The doctor, very red and flustered, drew them on and stamped off to join the admiral in his morning v.*alk.

As the door slammed Ida burst into a I shout of laughter. "You see, Clara," I she criod, "the charm works already. He has gone to No. 1 instead of to .No. 0. Oh, we shall win a great victory. You've been very good, dear. I could see that you were on thorns to help him when he was looking for hi boots." "Poor papa! It is so cruel. And yet what are we to do?" "Oh, he will enjoy being comfortable all the more if we give iiim a little discomfort now. What horrible work this chemistry is! Look at my frock! It is ruined. And this dreadful smell!" She throw open the window and thrust her littlo golden curled head out of it. Charles Westmacott was hoeing at the other side of the garden fence. "Good morning, sir," said Ida. "Good morning." The big man leaned upon his hoe and looked up at her. "Have you any cigarettes, Charles?" "Yes, certainly." "Throw me up two." "Here is my case. Can you catch?"

A sealskin case came with a soft thud on the floor. Ida opened it. It was full. "What are these?" she asked. "Egyptians." "What are some other brands?" "Oh, Richmond Gems and Turkish and Cambridge. But why?" "Never mind!" She nodded to him and closed the window. "We must remember all those, Clara," said she. "We must learn to talk about such things. Mrs. Westmacott knows all about the brands of cigarettes. Has your rum come?" "Yes, dear. It is here." "And I have my stout. Come along up to my room now. This smell is too abominable. But we must be ready for him when lie comes back. If we sit at the window, we shall see him coming down the road."

The fresh morning air and the genial company of the admiral had caused the doctor to forget his trouble, and he came back about midday in an excellent humor. As he opened the hall door the vile smell of chemicals which had spoiled his breakfast znrj him with a redoubled virulence. Ha threw open the hall window, entered tho c':.ngroom and stood aghast at the eigr": wh:v'i ?u3t his eyes.

Ida wr 5 still cit:ing among her bottles, with r„ at r'0T- :tte in her left hand and a glass of o^'.ut on the table beside her. Clara with another cigarette was lounging in the easy chair with several maps spread out upon the floor around. Her feet were stuck up on the coal scuttle and she had a turtiblerful of some red' dish brown composition on the smoking table close at her elbow. The doctor gazed from one to the other of them through the thin gray haze til smoke, but his cvQ3 rented finally to a wattled

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HEART DISEASE!

Fluttering, No Appetite, Could Not Sleep, Wind on Stomach.

"For along time I had a terrible pain at my heart, which fluttered almost incessantly. I had no appetite and could not sleep. I would be compelled to sit up in bed and belch gas from my stomach until I thought that every minute would be my last. There was a fcelling of oppression about my heart, and I was afraid to draw a full breath. I could not sweep a room without resting. My husband induced me to try

Dr. Miles' Heart Cure

and am happy to say it has cured me. I now have a splendid appetite and sleep well. Its effect was truly marvelous."

MRS. HARRY E. STARR, Pottsville, Pa. Dr. Miles Heart Cr.ro is sold on a positive guarantees that tlie tirst bottle will benefit. All druggists sell it, at SI, 6 bottles for 85, or it will bo sent, prosaic], on receipt of price by the Dr. Aliles Modiual Oo., Elkiiart, lxiu

HUMPHREYS'

Nothing has ever been produced to equal or compare with Witch. Hasel Oil as a CURATIVE and HEALING APPLICATION. It has been used

40

years and always affords relief

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It Cures BURNS,Scalds and Ulceration and Contraction from Burns. Relief instant. It Cures TORN, Cut and Laccrated 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 RHEUM, 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.

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and $i.co.

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'"Clara!" he qnsved. "I could not have believed it!" "What is it, papa?" "You are smoking!" "Trying to, papa. I find it a little difficult, for I have noi hoenused to it." "But why, in the name of goodness"— "Mrs. Westmacott recommends it." "Oh, a lady of mature years may do many things which a young girl must avoid." "Oh, no," cried Ida. "Mrs. Westmacott says that there should be one law for all. Have a cigarette, pa?" "No, thank you. I never smoke in the morning." "No? Perhaps you don't care for the brand. What are these, Clara?" "Egyptians." "All, we mti:: have some Richmond Gems or Turkish. I wish, pa, when you go into town you would get me some Turkish." "I will do nothing of the kind. I do not at all think that it is a fitting habit for young ladies. I do not agree with Mrs. Westmacott upon the point." "Really, pa! It was you who advised us to imitato her." "But with discrimination. What is it that you are drinking, Clara?" "Rum, papa." "Rum? In the morning?" He sat down and rubbed his eyes as one who tries to shake off some evil dream. "Did you say rum?" "Yes, pa. They all drink it in the profession which I am going to take up." "Profession, Clara?" "Mrs. Westmacott says that every woman should follow a calling, and that we ought to choose those which women have always avoided." "Quite so." "Well, I am going to act upon her advice. I am going to be a pilot." "My dear Clara! A pilot? This is (oo much."

't

DR. W. M. ELLISON,

DENTIST,

Successor to A, J. Smith,

ROOMS* and 4 L. C. THAYER BLOCK,

GREESTIKLT? IND

... .... -r..

GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN THURSDAY AUG 22 895

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The doctor rose with a gesture of despair. "I can't imagine what has come over you both," said he. "My dear papa, we are trying hard to live up to Mrs. Westmacott's standard." "Well, I must say that I do not admire the result. Your chemistry, Ida, may perhaps do no harm, but your scheme, Clara, is out of the question. How a girl of your sense could ever entertain such a notion is more than I can imagine. But I must absolutely forbid you to go further with it." "But, pa," asked Ida, with an air of innocent inquiry in her big blue eyes, "what are we to do when your commands and Mrs. Westmacott's advice are opposed? You told us to obey her. She says that when women try to throw off their shackles their fathers, brothers and husbands are the very first to try to rivet them on again, and that in such a matter no man has any authority." "Docs Mrs. Westmacott teach you that I am not the head of my own house?" The doctor flushed, and his grizzled hair bristled in his anger. "Certainly. She says that all heads of houses are relics of the dark ages."

The doctor muttered something and stamped his foot upon the carpet. Then without a word he passed out into the garden, and his'daughters could see him striding furiously up and down, cutting off the heads, of the flowers with a switch. "Oh, you darling! You played your part so splendidly!" cried Ida. "But how cruel it is! When I saw the sorrow and surprise in his eyes, I very nearly put my arms about him and told him all. Don't you think we have done enough?" "No, no, no. Not nearly enough. You must not turn weak now, Clara. It is so funny that I should be leading you. If: is quite a new experience. But I know that I am right. If we go on as we are doing, we shall be able to say all our lives that we have saved him. And if we don't, oh, Clara, we should never forgive ourselves."

CHAPTER X.

WOMEN OF TIIE FUTURE.

From that day the doctor's peace was gone. Never was a quiet and orderly household transformed so suddenly into a beer garden or a happy man turned into such a completely miserable one. He had never realized before how entirely hi daughters bad shielded him from all the friction of life. Nov/ that they had not only ceased to protect 3iim, but had themselves become a source of trouble to him, ho began to understand how great the blessing was which he had enjoyed and to sigh for the happy days before his girls had come under the influence of his neighbor. "You don't look happy," Mrs. Westmacott had remarked to him one morning. "You are pale and a little off color. You should come with mo for a 10-mile sinn rii)on the tandem." "I am troubled about my girls." They were walking up anil down in the garden. From time to time there sounded from the house behind them the long sad wail of a French horn. "That is Ida," said he. "She has taken to practicing on that dreadful instrument in the intervals of her chemistry. And Clara is quite as bad. I declare it is getting quite unendurable." "Ah, doctor, doctor!" she cried, shaking her forefinger with a gleam of her white teeth. "You must live up to your principles—you must give your daughters the same liberty as you advocate for other women." "Liberty, madam, certainly! But this approaches to license." "The same law for all, my friend." She tapped him reprovingly on the arm with her sunshade. "When you were 20, your father did not, I presume, object to your learning chemistry or playing a musical instrument. You would have thought it tyranny if he had." "But there is such a sudden change in them both." "Yes, I have noticed that they have been very enthusiastic lately in the cause of liberty. Of all my disciples I think "that they promise to be the most devoted and consistent, which is the more natural since their father is one of our most trusted champions."

The doctor gave a twitch of impatience. "I seem to have lost all authority," he cried. "No, no, my dear friend. They area little exuberant at having broken the trammels of custom. That is all." "You cannot think what I have had to put up with, madam. It has been a dreadful experience. Last night, after I had extinguished the candle in my bedroom, I placed my foot upon something smooth and hard, which scuttled from under' me. Imagine my horror! I lit the gas and came upon a well known tortoise which Clara has thought fit to introduce into the house. I call it a filthy custom to have such'pets." V-,

Mrs. Westmacott dropped him a little courtesy, f'Thank you, sir," said she. "That is a nice little side hit at my poor Eliza."

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"I give you my word that I had for* gotten about her," cried the doctor, flushing MOne such pet may no doubt be endui«drbu$ two are more than can bear. Ida has a monkey which Uvea, on curtain It is ft mpsfe dreadful .. j--.).' *•-••••.

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"This is a beautiful boofc, papa. IHe Lights, Beacons, Buoys, Channels and Landmarks of Great Britain.' Here is another, 'The Master Mariner's Handbook.' You can't imagine how interesting it is." "Yon are joking, Clara. You must be joking." "Not at all, pa. You can't think what a lot I have learned already. I'm to carry a green light to starboard and a red to port, with a white light at the masthead, and flare up every 15 minutes." "Oh, won't it look pretty at night!" cried her sister. "And I know the fog signals. One blast means that a ship steers to starboard, two to port, three astern, four that it is unmanageable. But this man asks such dreadful questions at the end of each chapter. Listen to this: 'You see a red light. The ship is on the port tack and the wind at north. What course is that ship steering to a point?"

Manf by

"foraiul THE LYON

Sro&CHVTr

Ml00

FOR SALE

BYALLDRUGGISTS,

creature. It will remain aDsoiuieiy mutionless until it sees that you have forgotten its presence, and then it will suddenly bound from picture to picture all round the walls and end by swinging down on the bellrope and jumping onto the top of your head. At breakfast it stole a poached egg and daubed it all over the door handle. Ida calls these outrages amusing tricks."

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"Sv:inginij down on the bellrope and jump hi onto the top of your head." "Ob, all will come right," said the widow reassuringly. "And Clara is as bad—Clara, who used to be so good and sweet, the very image of her poor mother. She insists upon this preposterous scheme of being a pilot and will talk of nothing but revolving lights, and hidden i*ocks, and codes of signals, and nonsense of the kind." "But why preposterous?" asked his companion. "What nobler occupation can there be than that of stimulating commerce and aiding the mariner to steer safely into port? I should think your daughter admirably adapted for such duties." "Then I must beg to differ from you, madam." "Still, you are inconsistent." "Excuse me, madam, I do not see the matter in the same light. And I should be obliged to you if you would use your influence with my daughter to dissuade her."

[CONTINUED.]

SSI

mmwmmmmm

^^artford Jjicycles

$80

*60

Elegant in Design

Superior In Workmanship

•*#rt"! pinnaniBjiiiii

A Railroad Man Gored.

Mr. Tom E. Kline, an engineer, forty years of age, residing at

Steamer Sunk and Two Men Drowned.^."' LACONIA, N. H., Aug. 17.—W. E.

Seaver of East Boston and W. B. Smart of Dorchester, Mass., who are living at Spring Haven for the summer, statedto an Associated Press reporter that they saw a small steamer off Diamond island Wednesday evening in which two men were straggling. Soon after the vessel sunk and the men were seen struggling in the water. Seaver and: Smart were unable to obtain assistance, and believe the men were drowned. No steamer is reported missing.

One of Ota- Consuls iioiiioved. WASIUXOTOX, Aug. 17.—The Times

says: Private advices received in this city intimate that Max .Tudd, consul, general of the,\Tniied Slates to Vienna, lias b"en removed. No confirmation can be obtained at the state department,, but this is not held to dotracc from the possible accuracy of the in formation.

Ko ILines.

Tho Mnnn.'jor—What luck did you have on vonv fishing''trip? The Actor—Nbne at all. When I got tO the center oil, the lake, 1 found I had forgotten my lines and my performance waf a dismal failure.—Brooklyn Eagle.

Her Object.

So fair was .she, As all agree, j"

Tho elorks all rushed to serve her. On her they beaiyed, But glances seemed In somo way to unnerve her.

Tho boldest clerk, With bow and smirk,

Strong and Easy Running

Martfords are the sort of bicycle most makers charge

*100

for.

Columbias are far superior to so-called "specials," for which H2$ or even H$Q is asked. It is well to be posted upon the bicycle^ price situation.

The great Columbia plant is working forthe rider's benefit, as usual.

Then thought to surely fetch her. "I want," she said, Her face deep red— "I want a trousers stretcher." —Chicago Post.

Same Shade.

Mrs. .Toanes—How do you do, Mr. Brown? Flossie, this is Mr. Brown he thinks everything of littlo girls.

Flossie—Funny, but there's a man who lives in our street with the same colored name as you.—Boston Transcript.

Kaoiu In It Still.

Woman suffrage is finding favor with, state legislatures, and the time seems to be not far distant when it will be cou«^ ceded in every direction. What with, voting and bicycling, lovely woman'* mind will be so occupicd that her cup Df happiness should bo full to overflowing.—Boston Herald.

There were more bloomers out on bicycl«s in this city yesterday than ever before and fewer accidents. The new woman if rapidly ceasing to be a public danger.—

as®

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POPE MFG. CO.

General Offices and Factories, HARTFORD, Conn. RANOH (TORUL Boston. Chicago, San Francisco, Hew York, Buffalo, Providence.

The Columbia Catalogue, a work of highesl art, telling of an picturtag clearly all the new Columbias: and Hartfords, is free from any Colttmbia Agent, or is mailed for two ••cent stamps.

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East Ohios 0

street, Indianapolis, Ind., who has rutr'Vj an engine for two years on the Wabash •a^ road, and thirteen years on the Monon ,.,-i road, much of that time having been thewg$ engineer on the fast newspaper train haS^Hl for the past ten years, suffered from digestion in its worst form. He had continual heavy feeling in his stomach, so that lie 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 took four 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 every- "r thing that is claimed for it. He heartily recommends it to all persons suffering from indigestion or any stomach disorder.

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