Greencastle Star Press, Greencastle, Putnam County, 15 October 1892 — Page 2

I

. r T- ~ -i- .

AYER’S Cherry Pectoral

Has no equal for the prompt relief an<l speedy cure of Colds, Coughs, Croup, Hoarseness, Loss of Voice, Preacher’s Sore Throat, Asthma, Bronchitis, La tirippe, and other derangements of the throat and lungs. The best-known cough-cure in the world, it is recommended by eminent physicians, and is the favorite preparation with singers, actors, preachers, and teachers. It soothes the inflamed membrane, loosens the phlegm, stops coughing, and induces repose. AYER’S

Cherry Pectoral

taken for consumption, in its early stages, checks further progress of the disease, and even in the later stages, it eases the distressing cough and promotes refreshing sleep. It is agreeable to the taste, needs but small doses, and does not interfere with digestion or any of the regular organic functions. As an emergency medicine, every household should be provided with Ayer’s

Cherry Pectoral.

“Having used Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral in my family for many years, I can confidently recommend it for all the complaints it is claimed to cure. Its sale is increasing yearly with me, and my customers think this preparation has no equal as a cough-cure.” —S. AV. Parent, Queenshury, N. 11. *

VORHEES ON SILVER.

ALL LAWS VOID.

What the Democratic National Platform Says and Heans—]?arne»t Words Addressed to Advocates of Free Silver. I have no trouble this year as a Democrat. and in line with my party, on the subject of silver money. My position in regard to the coinage and use of silver is well known, and has undergone no

PECK’S BAD RECORD. His Revenge t'|«>n Democrat*.

8uci. Would Follow the success ..r the Re- Labor Commissioner Peck, of New

publican Revolution. j York, who is now under indictment foi

If the supreme court affirms the de destroying public records, in his late re cison of Judge Bundy, and thereby de port on the increase of wages, padded at

Clare void the legislative apportionments ‘^mpiest of t he

of 1885 and 1861, what will become of

the acts of the sessions of 18SS) and 1891 An apportionment under the constitu-

change. It is the money of Jefferson j tion is a law that creates offices. This and the fathers, and it is not now in so Itecanse the constitution does not the slightest danger of being dm en | jj x () u . exac t number of members ol

from its proper place as an honored

branch of the currency of the United States. In 187J the leaders of the Republican party undertook to secretly stab it to death, and succeeded in making it the legal tender for no more than the sum of $5. This was its humiliated condition when I entered the senate in

representatives and senators. It simply provides, that the senate “shall not ex ceed fifty, nor the house one hundred members.” The legislature, by an apportionment act, can reduce the nnmliei

' if you’re a suffering'

The chronic weakness*f disorders, and delioat* ments that com* hi only have a positive il Or. i'leri' - s I V. v. >!'ite| tion. If you’ll taithfif every disturbance ail laritycan bepermanerl It's n legitimate mel woman, carefully a*! her delicate orgiuiiztl builds up and invignl entire system, regull promotes all the proi* tions, and restores hel

sU'uugtb.

“ Favorite Prescriil

the o i/;/ remedy for , ills that’s guaranteril fails to benefit or cl have your money ba<l

....... - ^— — even l/t

November, I s 11, and my first speech in j ^ or thirty members. So when the that body was in favor of ite restoration le ^ B i ature c rentes a district.it creates

to its former dignity, equality and free 1

coinage. From that time to this, in one j

form or another, the contest has con-1 cl< * e8 that

committee, makes a statement that the carjH't workers received an increase ol wages in isi'l. The New’ Aork Timet 1 has made diligent inquiry among the carjiet workers of that city, but hat failed to find one man whose wages have been increased since the enactment of the McKinley tariff. The employes ol Higgins’ carpet factory, on West Fortythird street, state that they have had nc advance in wages since the election of Harrison. That since that event, their

union has been broken up, ami conse- otuers, or a ...

of senators to thirty, or twenty-five, or <inen tly nnahle to enforce any demand mm. y to i/m^Jbe i>ropn«oi even below that number, and the lions, they might make tor advance. And ^ per/tctli/ and permmim

that the manufacturers have shown nc p a y you *500 in cash,

inclination to raise wages, but on the "■* ■

Now if the supreme court de- contrary, complain that they have t< y TT C r P A T, Ag the districts in which the Pf.v higher duties on carpet wool and ^

also on other materials.

Which is tho l.cst to try, if you , taiTh—ameiliidn j that claims to hfl

nudicino that is

an office.

tinned, until now it is beyond dispute j members of the legislature elected in yj r yy ^ Brower, the president ol

jos. :

ALLJ

^XJO’XTIOlSrES.-ESl

UKKBM ASTI.K, IVH. \

that silver has a substantial victory, j 1888 and isfit) did not exist in the eyes oi the "general council of the‘shoemakers,' Lsnl^aVderc w| d th m u« k< i.e'r8 *naMy b or’ t * Silver money in the shape of standard the law, th 'n we had no legislature in Ba id that the wages of shoemakers in through QroBDcnstU Ind. . 11 .. 1 : l : ... . ‘ ,...1.11.. . v /. . . . . .’.i... .1-,-v. ..on Vurnp.lavi

silver dollars, subsidiary coins and silver 1889 and 1891. And the acts of two this state have been going down since ! ” , ’ ^ r f (( Tcry 5Ktur ' !ay a,,< ’ r * 00n certificates is now in circulation in this illegal assemblies are also illegal. ! 18S8. Tney were reduced about 35 pet — country as full legal tender, apd at parj T i li8 condition of affairs would nc cent, within a year. Inquiry am.ing WALTERS’WITAILIC are made^ft-om the i with gold to the extent of ftl-).34fi,80.j. | donbt ^ hail( (1 with delight by certain workmen in large shoe factories, in tile C TUV ftT i’ late> . and . “kewi It is met with everywhere, in everj- , citv of New York, show that no advance W J-’tW s-aivsnin-d.

It is met with evety-where. in evep- Rennhlican city of New York, show that no advance branch of business, and at every hour in . n ... . . ; has been made in pay for several years.

I v/dO, for lbs tos-r KYho psohetb me?

AYE R’S Cherry Pectoral Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Maos. Bold by all l)ru^i<lsts. Price$1; six bottles, $5.

<» over nor Porter on the Di'fi'iislve.

Prompt to act, sure to cure

Mouef 18 Loau!

aT

6 PER CENT

-Call on-

MIM

No. 22 Sonlli Jactsoi Street.. CrEEENCASTLE, IND.

Governor Porter has resigned his *13,000 position as minister to Italy to take the stump in Indiana. The Indianapolis Journal, General Harrison’s organ, has been making a great howl about tho state debt when it well knew that Governor Porter gave the state debt its first boom. It was fully aware of the fact that in 1*S3 the legislature authorized ; the construction of three insane hospitals and limited the cost to $600,000; and it also knew that Governor Porter appointed the members of the board of | construction, and by virtue of his office

was president of the board.

It also knew that Governor Porter and his board adopted plans for the new hos- ] pitals which has made them cost $1,500,000, and that he let the contracts when ! there was not a dime in the treasury to pay for them. It also knew that every cent of this vast sum had to be borrowed when pay day came around, and that 1 the state debt was increased one million j and a half by the action of Governor

! Porter and his board.

Why the organ of General Harrison should have made the state debt so prominent is now apparent. Governor Porter was the party who gave it the big boom and The Journal knew this

You c«,'

, . _ buy them painted ot

the day. It buys the same that gold P’htieians, because in those two sessions theViotives of Commis- rust proot! u-'ii;!’'the' nee,^s“[y or'^ buys, dollar for dollar, and the man who there were important blllsenacted in the • * p , f issuin ,, aI1 a it ei . ei i iiut- <>ur painted Tin Shingles are moa

says it is not honest money is himself interest of the ^ople. j f^iom McKbSwil the

thi'nk^the * frietuls of''salVer "have donJ 1 Ta , k " the of 1^9. and Buffalo Evening Times publishes a let- ^ ^Hoop,so Co.

see how many good laws would be ter from Horaellsville, Peck s old hom e, 9 cliff st., New York. emu

wonderfully well, and need not be much ,

disturbed on the subject, at least for the J wiped from the statute books, if the Re- in which his former neighbors tell tales; present, when we are threatened with publican program was carried out to its by no means creditable to him. A num-

absolute slavery on the mentioned. But let us

Hee^'fiirrinT 8 ' cont ^ us '" ns -

whether the position of the Democratic wou hl lx* annulled: party as declared at Chicago on the j The Australian ballot law. money question is such as to cause any ! The school book law.

Here are a few of the laws years ago he ran a newspaper in

Dansville, which aroused such a

EVA1TS & LAMMERS,

hitter

SSwfcl^kaiSmdlorll?! Sdjjrty prohibitin3 ,he employment | the type"into7he street, and^he suddeuly pi lvs 7ciail ’and'nr ...i.ini. ... »«i,„ ....t .i,„ of 1 nikertons. | disappeared from view. His next pub- ^

feeling by his vituperative 1 abuse of people, that it culminated

i in their seizing his office and dumping

hysicians ai d Surgeons. Central Nationsl bank iluiMiti 1

in which to take refuge without the. Pinkertons,

slightest chance or even horn 1 of ac- The eight-hour lalmr law. complishing anything the.-s. You have The law providing for a state board of

all read our national plat; *nn. but the charities

following sentence can not lie read too ‘ '' , ... ,, , ,. i . often or studied too carefully: ! The law prohibiting blacklisting of We hold to the use of both gold and sil-! discharged employes by corporations or

ver as the standard money of the country other employers.

lie appearance was in 1878, when he became associate editor of the Hornells- - 1 ville Tribune. Here he was horsewhipped by two women. A libel suit was brought by Mrs. Braslin, a widow residing in Warsaw, whom he attacked in his paper. tShe secured a verdict of

DE. G. C. SMYTHF»,

and Kurt

Offieo am! residence, Vino street, boj Wi.slii-iiiton and Walnut street!

iV. u. OVERSTREET

The law to protect coal miners from

$1-1,IMK) against Peck.

In 1880 a largo bonfire was built in the public streets of Hornellsville, and Peck was burned in effigy. It was

0. F. oVER.-fcKE’*

OYERSTBEET t OYERSYJM’tI

uxaurwiswis.

Sl-ecial aitcuti'in siven to (ireservitiK the I. au.ural I'-elli ^ MS e in Williamson block.J

oppesite Firs 1 National Rank. .

X>lEIINr , X?IS’IC*IXY. u Anificial tooth Tho bust fillings neat and

and to the coinage of both gold and silver

without discriminating against either t th , , ,

metal or charge for mintage, but the dollar 1 ttle CCm * ° l>erator8 ’ l ,ri) hib*ting the paj

unit of coinage of both metals musi lie of ment of wages in store orders, known as equal intrinsic and exchangeable value or the “anti-pluck-me-store.” about this time that he bolted the Demo- L -hcat>: extracting by local anesthetics, at be adjusted through international agree- The law to protect fish and game oratic ticket. In 1882 he had a partner i>j{. KEXG-HTI^EY’B mentor by such siifegtmrds of legislation | The law to proUibit the wasting of ^rSoncTa'tSv-rih "the leadm^of^t he ol’KICE. as shall insure the mamteuaneeof the , * 1 “reconciliation with me leaders or the ,, po , ile STAR-PRESS Office. Oreenosstlo.Iiil parity of the two uietals and the equal natural gas. j Democrats ot the county. . j..-... ... power of every dollar at all times in the - The law reducing the interest on Peck wrote^ a laudatory editorial. Notice.

The nicniliers of tho lota chapter of tbs I .lappa Kappa Gamma fraternity, of Del’aus I ...c I'nlversity, in this city of Oreencastle.countj I of Putnam and state of Indiana arc herebj I m.i 10 no tified that on Saturday, the fifteenth dan lllll JIS n K.,» 1 Vtp» cox'oit it 111 nt* uoidH

markets and in the payment <if debts, and] school money loaned out to farmers and j^T^the^Ehnir ^Ga-'ette'tv'hich^pnb 1 d TniVy'''of'D -P ,'u»

qwners, in sums not i $3,000, fr< un 8 to 0 per cent.

we demand that all paper currency shall be kept at par with and redeemable in

such coin.

This plank of the platform declares’ The law providing for the r. moval of squarely and unequivocally that both gold' the Moment* rock in the Kankakee and silver shall be our standard money; j nver, in order to obtain an outlet for that no discrimination shall be made i>e- i . , , , tween the two metals in their coinage, the drainage for the Kankakee marsh, one being as free for coinage at the mint I The mechanics lien law. as the other. The only condition at-, The law for giving additional power tached to this declared equality between t o the board of health, to prot.-ct the the metals is that one dollar shall be as , .. * r , 1 good as another when put in circulation, j P 00 ?' 6 ot the state from epidemic disi can and do stand with both feet on cases, such as cholera, yellow fever, etc. this declaration of the platform. It is The law authorizing the township all I hate ever looked fur ,,r wanted, trustees to pay the funeral expenses of

No one but the counterfeiter wants ... money of different values in circulation. ex - 8 °tdiers.

fact wouhl lie disclosed by the discus-1 Silver never did and never will circulate The law authorizing the governor,

w-

Livery and Feed *

Stable,

sion, and Governor Porter would thus be placed on the defensive to the delight of the Harrison wing of the party. A good part of Governor Porter's speeches will la- devoted to an explanation of the building of the three new in-

in its debt paying, exchangeable value, auditor ami treasurer to make tempo-

or purchasing power, a farthing below r .. rv

gold. It is the peer of gold now in every: ' .. , „ transaction in the United States and it! u> iff"’authorizing the sale ot

will remain so.

fain state lands.

If in this connection you ask me as to | The law accepting the state house

E. Jean Nelson, President.

Stella Jokdan, Secretary 2t25 ■

n:45a. m., 101 p.l

U. It. I ESTAL,l SOX. ri<>i>s.

Just north of the northeast corner of Public Square- on North Indiana street.

Oixro TCJe (A Ocili For.fine rigs, good saddlers, and fine drivers

Mr rinvelAnil’a nnairinn mi the aitvar 1 . , , . ; iiou nau causeu a rcvoil in me rang ana

ane hospitals, and his excuses for stick-I question 1 only need answer that he ^ roia tbe hoard of state house commis-i file * if the Dein(*iatic party in 18.'8.

ing one of them in the clay mud of Wayne county and another three miles from a water supply. Let all the facts

come out.

Th<* Speech uf a Convert*

William Dudley Foulke, who is now stumping the state for Cleveland, was

exceeding ^ fished it. Thereafter, he posed as the I discoverer of Hill, who was micu ,.>u, „„

lieutenant governor with C h-veland as 0 f October isiri, ut seven o’clock p. m., of saiil governor. This is the chief reason why day, a meeting of «aid chapter of said fraterl Hill espoused Peck's cause. ai»i secured nity will be held at the home of Wesley S| Ins apiiointnient by < 'h veland as labor county andrtstej&r the purp.'.V!- *.f electid commissioner, and using every effort on one trustee of said chapter of said fraternitj] later occasions to secure his retention in f° r the term of three years,

office when his dismissal was demanded by Democrats throughout thecMintry

where he was known

In 1885 Peck forged a etc r. • ;uial to the workingmen's trade assembly convention held at Rome. He claimed to Is- a representative of the Car Drivers’ association, of Syracuse. His deception was si sin discovered and he was ousted from

the convention.

Ever since Governor Flower has been in office, the Democrats of Hornellsville have been trying to have Mr. Peck removed from office, liecause the fact that

a man of his reputation held a state In effect June 12, 1892. office under a Democratic administra- ; castle, 1ml.,

| tion had caused a revolt in the rank and j No . Ui Da , Iy PO m"a. Tn^ibr at. Louis. hie of the Democratic party in 18h8. •• 5, Ex. Hun 9:27 a. m

That on account

US,t E u. W A V T1 Tl t.-'B’AelLE. |

im 1 asaroLia asu 8t. Lotus-

iotsii W t ar—o: -1U it 1 —

jj,, -16 p. m .11:15 p.

ast—2:20a. in.. 3:32 a. m-, *8:45 aA

JOIN

11 . 1:48 p. 111.. 1 ai p ui. •Ii.uly oxrt|*t *uiiiiay.

LoVISVIl. X, NhW ALBANY axi* Cbicaoo. • oim* Siikth -12:47 a. m-, 12:29 p. in., Io?»l

'.reight 11:30 a. ai. L

a rs -2:23 a. u: ., 2 22 •>. m.. local|

*o 1 s■« -iiure -2: If eight 1:20 p. it*

Yaiiastlia SjIiiv Tituc I’ubH*.

Trains leave Preen-W

stands ns I do on the platform, and that, ii ' 0 uers. I That on account of Peck s appointment the whole civilized world knows him to | The law authorizing the purchase of ] |,, I.Ji' 1 !-

Ik- an honest man. If elected in Novem- ( toll roads by townshipe.

,,er K«n;. . T1 ” 1- k»ow„»

principles embodied in the platfonn mi the conspn-acy !aw of 1831. which nude

which he succeeds. During all of his

, great and noble administration there the leader of the Republican side in the ! wore coined each month by law $2,500,senate of 1833 and 1885. Until two 000 of silver. The coinage of silver now months ago he was a member of the j in Harrison’s administration is wholly | legislature of

Sherman I tied, if the 1

Columbia club of Indianapolis—the club j discontinued by virtue of the ;

that did so much at Minneapolis for , silver enactment, which was

it a criminal offense for workmen to

hand themselves into unions.

These are only a few of the acts of the

1889 that wculd be tmllisupreme court carried out

Harrison. Four years ago he supported I from the beginning, and intended as

Harrison and stumped the states of New I such

a fraud j the program laid out for them by the 1 Republican state committee. There are

York and New Jersey. He has served j Let uu Democrat be misled by the ail-. numerous laws legalizing the acts of as president of the National Civil Service ! ver issue. This is the best year 1 ever town boards, incorporating cities and Reform association. He is a tariff re- knew in which to stand firm. The towns; legalizing the titles of the owners former. ' monstrous dangers which menace free ,. 2 , , . , In his speech at Evansville last! government itself demand that the old °* the Beaver Lake lands, and various

week he took strong grounds against i guard shall close up and go into battle the McKinley tariff and especially the once more shoulder to shoulder. This reciprocity clause of the bill, which done, and victory is certain,

gives the president the power to remove

BARNABY BROE.,

or replace the tariff against any country

by proclamation. He said:

“There can be no doubt that in this

DEALERS IN

Lumber, Lath, Shinies

Of all kinds. House patterns furnished at low est figures. Call and sec us when you want any thing in the lumber line. 5’ards, just north of city, on Crawfordsvillc Gravel Road. tf51

You Ask Why

We can afford to sell goods so cheap. We answer, we buy for cash and discount our bills, and our expense for doing business is very small, and besides it is worth a great deal to know and have the people know that

We Sell Goods for Less Money

the county. We

Than any other house in

have

IVInxiy

too tedious to mention. Best Flour still goi-s at 55c Best Package Coffee at 20c Best Indigo Prints at 5c And everything low. All kinds of

Country Produce

For which we pay the highest price. 13tl6 Respectfully,

R. H. BOWEN.

Hllil! Ml! IMM

$50,000.00 to I-ioan On long or short time, in sums of f'200 and upward, at lowest rates. Privilege of prepayment. JACOBS, taitf 8>i E, Washington St., Oreencastle, Ind.

Governor Porter’s Itetuni to Indiana. It is gravely announced in the indi-

. . , anapolis Journal that Governor Porter SWTEl&jaS&E I"" n-HH. a* iniiiislt-r to

Italy for the express purpose of returning to Indiana and informing his farmer friends that they are greatly protected

of the constitution is broken in one of its most vital places. The charge is committed to the president, as to a dictator, to see to it that the commonwealth suffers no injury in these reciprocity ar-

If the executive should he

rangements.

and benefited by the duties imposed up-

corrupt. where would be the limit of his on farming products by the McKinley

power to perpetuate his own authority ? bill.

Let us suppose that in this election the exigencies of the Republican party and the unpopularity of the Republican administration required that not $1.000,(MX) but $10,000,000 of a campaign fund should be raised to overcome the convictions of the people. Two courses would be open to a president who is strongly convinced of the necessity of his own re-election: First. He could go to some great capitalist, say for instance to Mr. Wanamaker or Air. Carnegie, and tell these gentlemen, T must have a fund large enough to overcome any popular disapproval. A cabinet office, the very best cabinet office, the postmaster generalship, nay, the secretaryship of state, is at your disposal. Give me the sum I neea.’ Or he can raise that sum in a manner far less jiatent to the people, ami hence for less obnoxious, by saying to some trusty subordinate: •Buy all the sugar, molasses, coffee, tea and hides before the 1st of next November. On that day, I shall determine that the exactions of certain countries sending these articles to the United States are reciprocally unequal ami unreasonable ana the duties which will be imposed upon them will raise the price of everything you buy to the extent of the duty itmioeed.’ How many millions would Ik* the profits of such an enterprise'/ What limit would there lie to the debauchery of American politics possible under such an arrangement? \\ iu-re the entire revenues of the government might lx- placed under the control of the president, as they could be if such a precedent were logically extended, what limit would there lie to the per-iK-tuation of the power of an unscrupu-

lous dictator f

Governor Porter will show while lie is on the stump that the fanners would lx- utterly ruined had not the McKinley bill placed this tariff on straw, beans, peas, broom corn, potatoes, milk, hops, hay and vegetables of all kinds. As there is great danger of the farmers of this country coming into contact with the farmers of other countries in the production of the above named articles, Governor Porter will impress upon them, the great work of erecting a “Chinese wall’ - around our borders so as to prevent these articles being imported into this country and coming into competition with the same articles raised upon our farms. He will grow extremely eloquent while presenting' these facts to his farmer friends of Indiana; but he may learn before the canvass closes that while he has been luxuriating at the court of the King of Italy on a salary of $12,000 that the farmers of Indiana have thoroughly studied the tax and that they will no longer be humbugged by such cheap argument :is Governor Porter and his party are giving them on the tariff. They have all learned that the McKinley bill was not made for the farmer but for the manufacturer and that the duties placed upon farming products in that bill were intended to catch the vote of the fanner while he was being robbed in the interest of the manufacturer.

other acts which would directly affect

the people.

The acts of 1891 comprise some of the most important laws in our statute txioks. Among the number being the following laws for the protection of labor regulating the weighing of coal, to protect the miners from under weighing and for the better protection of the miners from injury; also, providing fur better ventilation of the mines; prohibiting the employment of children and providing for speaking tubes to lie used in case of danger; providing for a firemen's ix-nsion fund which requires the fire insurance companies to contribute a certain per cent .of their gross earnings to this fund for the purpose of disabled or retired firemen or their widows; providing for the inspection of mines by expert inspectors; requiring corporations, firms and persons employed in mining or manufacturing to pay their employes once every two weeks with lawful money of the United States and prohibiting the issue or circulation of script or store checks; providing for the protection of trade marks or trade unions; requiring persons or corporations employing women or girls in manufacturing or mercantile establishments; to provide suitable seats for the use of female employes when not necessarily engaged in active duty; making Labor

Day a legal holiday.

The tax law and the fee and salary bill would also lie wiia-d out. No doubt the railroad corporations would be delighted to see the tax law annulled, for with it would go down the tax commissioners and the $91,000,000 increase of railroad property, upon which Mr. Fairbanks and other railroad magnates would not have to pay taxes. The criminal class would also rejoice and this vote will be solid for the Re-

publican ticket as usual.

The apix-llate court created by the last legislature would have to be dissolved, and all the decisions rendered by this court would have no force.

lican majority of about (iuo, gave Harrison 2,000 majority. Frank Campbell, Senator Walker and delegates from Hornellsville and vicinity, balled on Governor Flower during the* IlillFcbruary convention and demanded his dismissal in the interest of the Democratic party. It is .-ai l that Governor Flower promised to remove him after tho election, and it is believed that Peek, knowing that his time was short, made this report out of pure cussedness and revenge, believing that it would bring him notoriety which he seemed to crave. It is generally believed, too, that Peck was promised to he taken care of after the election by Harrison for his re-

ward in making this report.

And this is tho Pock that Mr. Harrison quoted in his letter of acceptance to sustain his plea for the McKinley tariff.

<iruHliain, Suliuiz, MarVeagh, McCullough. Judge Gresham, Wayne MacVeagh, Carl Schurz and Hugh McCullough are four ex-Republican candidate officers who are now supporting Grover Cleveland. Schurz and MacVeagh were it: Hayes’cabinet. Mc('ullough served under three presidents, Lincoln, Johnson and Arthur. Gresham served under

Terre Haute.)

, for Indianapolis.

1, Daily 12:53 p.m.,

“ 21, Daily 1:32 p.m., 4 “ 3, Ex. Sun 5:28 p.m., 4

FOH Till: EAST.

No. 4, Ex. Sun 8:31 a. m “ 20, Daily 1:49 p. m., “ 8, Daily 3:52 p. m., 44

44 2, Ex. Sun 6:20 p. m., 4 4 44 44 12, Daily 2:24 a. m., 4 4 44 44 6, Daily 3:36 a. m., 4 4 44 For complete Time Card, giving all trains and stations, and for full information as to rates, through cars, etc., address

J. S. DOWLING, Agent,

(ireencustle, Ind.

Or J. M. Chesbrough, Asst. Gen. Pass. St. Louis, Mo.

I ■

I

The genuine tramp, whatever he can accused of, is always prepared for a rest.

I 1

To Prevent the Grip

Or anp other similar epidemic, the blood and the whole system should he kept in healthy condition. If you In! worn out or have‘'ttr:^*»’"4 tired feelinB” in the morning, do not be J guilty of neglect. Give immediate attention | toyournelf. Take Hood’s Sarsaparilla to give 1 strength, purify the blood and prevent i

disease.

Hood's Pills eure liver ills, jaundice, biliousness, sick headache, constipation.

If monkeys were given names a favorite selection would probably be Simian.

Deserving Praise.

We desire to say to our citizens, that for |

aim jvriuur. urresi.am st-rveu unuer J .uuv ..... Arthur, first as postmaster general, then year * wc have b «'" King s New l . . / ® * ; Discovery for consumption, Dr. King’s New I , Rerretnrv nf tin* tiiiiRnrv All ...... . .

secretary of the treasury. All these former prominent Republicans have joined the Democratic party on account of the tariff policy of the Republican party. They see in the McKinley tariff a dangerous club in the hands of plutocracy. When such men as Gresham

Life Pills, Buck leu's Arnica Salve and Elec, trie Bitters, mid have never handled remedies that sell as well, or that have given such universal satisfaction. We do not hesitate to guarantee them every time, and we stand ready to refund the purchase price, if satisfactory results do not follow their use. These remedies have won their great popularity

leave the the Republican party, it means P u, *ly on their merits. Walter Allen and

something. There are 1.000 who have left the high tariff party, whose names have not been hurled to the world because they are not of national reputation. But their votes next November will effect the result largely to the disadvantage of the Republican party. In this state four prominent men are now stamping for Cleveland, who, four years ago made speeches for Harrison. John Overmyer, of Jennings county, who in 1882 was chairman of the Republican state committee; D. P. Baldwin, of Logansport, who was elected attorney general by the Republicans in 1880; William D. Foulke, a leader of the Republicans in the senate of 1833 ami 1885; ex-Attorney General Williamson, of Green Castle, were all on the stump for Harrison in this and other states four years ago. This year they have lifted up their voices in behalf of Grover Cleveland because the McKinley tariff lias driven them out of the party in

which they have been reared.

W. D. Tompkins, of Bainbridge.

The British Parliament has played a noconfidence game on the Tories.

Whiskers that are prematurely gray or faded should be colored to prevent the look of age, and Buckingham’s Dye excels all others in coloring brown or black.

The spectacles most admired ladies are gold beaux.

by young

Bucklen’s Arnica Salve.

The best Halve in the world for Cuts,

UI ''** ■ ~ * —

Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt Kheuni, Fever Mores, Teter, Chapped Bauds, Chilblains,

Corns and all Hkin Eruptions ami positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guar»a teed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 28 cents per box. For sale by Albert Allen. 43.iv

.» " FED, Wide-awake workers everywhere for 8hem> s Photograph! of the World;” 1

greatest book on earth:

hs of the Worlcl;” the

r -.a*.™ . : costing 1100,000; retail at |3.25, cash or installments; mammoth illustrated circulars and terms free; daily out- , put over 1500 volvmes. Agents wild with ‘ success. Mr. Thos. L. Martin, Centreville,* Texas, cleared fTll in 9 days; Miss Hose Adams. Wooster. O., |23 in 40 minutes; Rev. J. Howard Madison, Lyons, N. Y., flOl in 7 hours; a bonanza: magnifleent outfit only 61.00. Hooks

freight paid. Ad. Globe Bible

on credit,

Publishing CO 4 ! V Walnut St;, Phila., Pa.

Ad. Globe Bible

or 358 Dearborn BC,"chfcago. fll]'