Greencastle Star Press, Greencastle, Putnam County, 23 September 1893 — Page 3

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Vol. 35, No 21

GRKBNCAS'iLB, IND., SEPT. 23, 1893

Vol. 21, No 23

NEW STOCK

Furniture.

LOW PRICKS.

Undertaking and Embalming.

A new funeral car; only one in the county.

mu nr m East Side quare.

IndianapoiisBusinessUniversitY .. ® i . i k ■ r> a a. o. A. I.’..*.. 1; ..W, ..,1 1URO tttru.lr V1 .IP f. f

Lead Ins Osllege of BmIbom and Mhorthund. Bry®nt A Stratton. EstabliBhed When Block. Elevator. 1 heeb jT c/’sbor'n*.

Wonderful Success Obtained by Using Herb Remedies in Treat* ing Chronic Disease.

John Ford 6 00 F M Glidewell 18 00 D Kelley 87 48 I City of Greencastle 15 00

LAND REDEEMED.

G H Michael

G Frank F M Lyon G H Michael...

11 31 7 13 10 eo 9 48

53 78

70 83 13 97

MAN-O-WA.

WHO 18 HE?

He in the benefactor of humanity. He is the well known Herb Doctor who has cured so many sufl'erinK people around Greencastle

durintf the past two years.

How can lie cure people eipected to die? How can he eure those terrible Chronic diseases; with which so many are atllicted? By usicK a new system of medicine—new to the •white race, but well known and hundreds of uiyears old to the Indians. His medicines, over 2,000 in number, are not poisonous dru^s, but the natural sweetness of the earth. Hick people are doctored even by self-styled specialists on poisonous mineral dniKs. Ifhealthy people tried to live on them they would cer-,

tainly die. How, then, can the sick expect to J 8 Newgent live on them? The best foods tor man or : j D Hart

beast are vegetable, therefore they ought to be and are the best mcnicincs for the sick. DR. MAN-O-WA only uses vegetable medicines. composed of roots, barks, gums and kerbs which, prepared into a tea, will nourish the body and make the blood pure and healthy, by drawing all poison from the system and restoring health, strength ami vitality. The Doctor has strong indorsements from his many friends in Dutnam county and

in fact from all over the State.

I U. C. Titus, ex-8heritl' of Boone County, Inti.: Our physicians could neither give us |mv encouragement nor the buy relief. Dr. Mun-o-Wa made a thorough examination

W A Bowen

ROADS.

A G Day 25 00 “ “ “ 265 05 W W Newgent 253 17 F Farmer 155 00 0 I Reeves - Ill M C W King 328 25 V Runyan 213 35 F Hendricks - 184 35 J W Welsh 113 93 L Buchanan.... 289 61 H Thomas 4 35 C A Allen - 234 62 !. Newgent - 80 70 W MeMurray 84 90 W S Cook 2105 J W Talbott 150 00 “ “ “ 202 81 “ “ “ 6 30 J W Gardner 251 98 J 8 Newgent Jr — 144 55 A B Hanks 146 61 R T Hamrick 169 80 A H Pickel 8 67 B L Hall 204 12 C Sillery 302 22 Barnaby Bros 35 57 W R Larkin 6 50 J 8 Chandler 73 80 G M Newton - 10 00 F Peck 91 40 8 Gardner 5 81 J H Miller 259 14

U 50 24 50

8 E Farmer 24 50 J F Mulholn 10 50 T W Job S40 W F Earhart 1 50 Homan & Spencer 4 60 J F O’Brien 16 00 W A Bowen 1 25 J Brown 5 00 J E O’Neal 3 00 J 0 Plummer 3 oo

TAX REFUNDED.

W A Bowen 13 00 W F Kurtz 6 05

J A Steel 354 40 W W Brothers 53 35 J W Hymer .. 6 00 W H Allen 86 90 H H Runyan 73 36 J A Steel 19 25

COUNTY ASYLUM.

F A Hayes 8 00 B F Barwick 5 75 Renick & Co 19 45 D Langdon Co 23 24 1 Vermilion 11 16 L L Louis 10 75 L L Louis A Co . 5 70 O Bicknell 8 80 J W Earp 17 27 B Tincher 25 94 H Clark 4 05 T J & A J Ruark 20 88 H F Shoptaugh 40 00 F Dunbeck 43 00 J W Gorham 5 00 J O Carroll. 7 10 G P Shoptaugh ..! 101 43 F Schantz 10 25 L Hanneman 53 59 C Ptieffenberger 4 90 G P Shoptaugh - 112 50 E A Hibbitt 5 88 Gouldiug A Ireland 29 51 .1 If Herod B M W Tennant 25 56 Picrcy A Co 52 32 L Wallace, !. - 8 00 E Buis 27 50 C Eiteljorg 5 50 Ruark A Runyan - 8 25 J Tobin 10 00 T 8 Vermilion 54 67 E H Eiteljorg 3 60 C Kiefer 58 68 Hurst Bros 190 57 D Kelley 134 56 A B Hanna 9 75 PRINTING AND 8TITIONKRY. M J Beckett 60 oo Sentinel Co 316 67 H B Martin 190 75 F A Arnold 191 65

A LADY BARBER.

The Gentler Sex the Finest Tonsorial Artiste.

The

Best Representative of Art in This Country.

the

Some Things She Has to Say Which Make Interesting Reading.

If there is anything which a woman is calculated to do better than a man, it is in the care of and attention to the hair. Her natural skill and taste make her pre-eminently man’s superior. This explains the great popularity of Mrs. C. V. Wentworth, who stands easily the foremost tonsorial artist in this country. Seen at her tonsorial parlors, at 5 Main-st Waterville, Maine, she said: ‘II am well and strong again now. For the past two years my health has been so poor I could not do my work; could not walk across the house, in facl. I got so feeble that the best doctors in this city said if I went to sleep on my left side 1 would never wake again. I heard of Dr. Greene’s Nervura blood and nerve remedy and thought I would try it, and when 1 had taken one bottle I was feeling much better. I have taken four bottles of this remarkable medicine and it has done me more good than any medicine I ever took. “I am now able to do my work and have gained twenty-live pounds in we2ght. I cannot say enough in its praise.”

nnd prepared treatment for him, and through bis constant ami scientific treatment our

baby boy has been saved to us

Mrs. Je

great sufterer with dyspepsia, neural

kml after taking two months' treatment I A 76 36

J F O’Brien 24 00

lennie Ashley, Frankfort, Ind.: 1 was W A Bowen 9 74

S great sufterer with dyspepsia, neuralgia, catarrh of throat and eyes, nervous debility,

BRIDGE.

was completely cured. Mrs. E. H. Spivey, Cycle

been a miserable sufferer fi

lone, Ind.: I had for years. I had

ievere catarrh of throat, with complete loss of voice: could only speak in a whisper; was having chills ind fever; was also a constant sufferer from diseases pec uliar to my sex. After taking four mouths’ treatment I was

Completely eared.

Mary Hopkins. Frankfort, Ind.: My life Was miserable. I was only too anxious to die *nd get relief. I could only get ease when

” “ 16 06 B F Barwick 1 60

COUNTY OFFICERS.

J S Newgent l’i 50 S E Farmer 14 00 J D Hart 2100 O W Bence 45 00 F M Lyon 316 00 W A Bowen 200 00 F D Ader 30 00

at done hef.'re for years. . ^ ^ Glidewell 195 80 Joseph Culler, Harmony, Ind.: After begin- I “ “ “ 103 15 ■ng your tr-atment I improved wonderfully, o \i oci B I had been told my case was incurable. abl 88 After three months' treatment 1 find that I J ® Newgent 45 50 can do aa much work as the average man of J D Hart 42 00

my age.

tinder the influence of laudanum. After five months’ treatment 1 have been broken from Mdum habit and am cujoving life as I have

8 E Farmer 42 00

MAN-O-WA.THE INDIAN HERB DOCTOR w ,, road „ tr(1 „ t 17 , ,,

has successfully treated many others in this ” i>™a'isireei 178 00

Section who were atllicted with Catarrh, ! poor.

Stomach, Liver, Kidney and Bladder Disease, Heart Trouble, Epilepsy. Rheumatism, Syphlis, Spermatorrhea, Night Emissions, Nervous fcebility, Female Weakness, M —

Bronchitis,

Wasting and Chronic Diseases, which only a skillful specialist can cure. Are you discouraged? Have you thought you could not get well? The Doctor knows better than you whether you can or not. Call and see him. He can tell your disease at once. If be can J do this he knows how to doctor you. If he I can cure or relieve your suffering let him do Iso. His examinations are free. He will f plainly tell you just what cau be done for you. 1 Man-o- W'a will be at Commercial

House, Greeiicawtie, on

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 27

I

-

THE STAR-PRESS.

J W Hymer 3 00 J T Jones 2 00 C V Hodgkin 6 85 WH Walden 25 00 J F Edwards 38 53 Foster Bros 30 30 D Williams 9 00 FA Hays 6 65 L Rogers 15 00 T A Stultz 27 17 J D Stewart 50 D Kelley 12 50 M A Nutt 1 75 8 C McElroy 43 00 Black & Black 25 00 J Q Vermilion 18 00 D William 5 00 J A Steel 100 00

S:M.uid;iy, Sept. 18V)8

Allowances. The following allowances havo been made dace our last report:

SPECIFIC. Blake ,| 85 00 TC Grooms 78 00 .1 Webster 15 po j»T Ashley g 50 # M Lyon 3 30

Barnaby Bros t> S Hurst W A Bowen ■ C W W Co t'l Hanneman § W McNeff f W Earp jfc C W W Co. ... Vermilion T Kelley J) Kelley F M Glidewell.. ' M. Hanneman . Jta’lercy & Co .... E H Eiteljorg

14 53 3 75 33 25 6 10 17 26 10 60 16 41 1 70 6 75 8 75 125 00

Talbott Si Owens 15 10 L Weik A Co 19 50 John Riley 61 03 L N A ACE R 1 10 T Abrams 62 50 J Ford — .. 3 50 L P Chapin 13 00 A H Moore ...’. 10 00 C A Allen 10 00 R T Colliver 9 00 G W Poole 12 50 CC Collins 1125 J T Cullev 35 00 N G Smith 35 00 J F Gillespie 25 00 A H Horn 21 00 W K Pritchard 20 00 B F Spurgeon 42 50 I •• ‘‘ “ 20 00 J Mathews 39 00 B F Spurgeon.. go D R Mazo 11 85 Broadstreet A Hurst 13 00

The Palladium, of Sept. 13, published at Pana, Ills., notes the death of Mrs. Sarah Johns, mother of Lemuel Johns, of Madison township, which took place at the residence of her son, Robt. Johns, on Sept. 12, in the 79th year of her age. Deceased had been in failing health for four years; she was a native of Ohio and married there, moving to this State shortly afterward; in 1868 she moved to Illinois. Eleven children were born to them, nine of whom are living seven sons and two daughters. Mrs. Johns was the grandmother of 37 children and great-grand-mother of 2 children. The Palladium says: “The deceased was a model Christian woman, a faithful member of the Presbyterian Church for 40 years, known for her many deeds of charity, and many poor have received help at her hands, who will never forgot her kind and loving disposition.” Died, at the residence of his mother, west of this city, on Sept. 15, of progressive paralysis, John M. Walker, aged 47 years, 11 months and 5 days. Deceased was first afflicted with the disease which caused hisdeath, three years ago last August, and since that time it had steadily and stealthily made inroads upon his health, until at last the spirit was freed and the sufferings of mortality were over. A widow and two children survive to mourn the loss of a loving husband and an affectionate father, while the many friends mourn the loss of a good citizen and a kind neighbor. The funeral took place on Sunday, from the family residence, the services being conducted by Elder Micholson; burial at Forest Hill

Cemetery.

At Craw fordsville, last week, McHaffie’s 2-year old Dawson Lake took first money in the 2-year old pace, in 2:38. Messrs. McHaffie also took first money in the 3-year old pace with Touchstone, in 2:32. In the 3 minute trot McHaffie’s Glenwood took first money in 2:27, and the same horse took sec jiid money in the 2:40 trot; time 2:27 McHaffie & Son were most fortuna at this meeting—they started in s.k races, and took first money in four of them, second money in one, and third money in one. The appraisers to fix a valuation on the Bainbridge and Groveland toll road, in the proceedings for its conversion into a free road are M. F. McHaffie and J. U. Edwards; the appraisers for the Bainbridge road are Alexander Breckinridge and Nathan

Chapman.

Calvin G. Charlotte, hailing from Kansas was here a few days ago visiting his old friends. Mr. Charlotte left this county about twenty-seven

years ago.

The tax levy for 1893 is made as fol lows: County, 18 cts. on $100, and 50 cts. poll; bridge, 3 cts. on $100; road repairs, 8 cts. on $100 and 50 cts. poll. The DePauw Sextette Club has been engaged for a concert at Terre Haute tlie coming season.

The County Board has appointed Messrs. Jas. Moreland and J. T. Blaydes Commissioners for the count y to locate a highway on the line between Hendricks and Putnam counties. At the State Fair this week McHattle & Son have entered Forest Wilkes in the 2:15 pace; John R. in the 2:11 pace; Dawson Lake in the 2year old pace, and Touchstone in the 3-year old pace.

Real Estate Transfers. Clinton Falls Cemetery to C. P. Bament, lot in Cemetery, $1. Clinton Falls Cemetery to C. A. Edwards, lot in Cemetery, $1. C. A. Edwards to M. E. Edwards, land in Franklin tp., $3,400 M. E. Edwards to C. A. Edwards, land in Franklin tp., $2,000. H. M. Edwards to C. A. Edwards, land in Franklin tp., $2,400. Chapel Cemetery Co. to Oscar Risk, lot in Cemetery, $30. Forest Hill Cemetery to G. W. Cahill, lot in Cemetery, $20. A. A. Anderson to J.M. Hester, land in Cloverdale tp., $300. Henry Powell to J. & J. Sutherlin, lot in Greencastle, $450. R. C. Murphy to W. A. Tenbrook, lot in Cloverdale, $3,000. J. W. Randolph to W. A. J. Arnold, land in Floyd tp., $5,000. S. H. Davidson et al. to G. W. Eggers, lot in Roachdale, $1,000. W. C. Miller to Jane Miller, lot in Greencastle, $ R. Rumells to J. A. Masten, land i n Floyd tp.,$2,000. Jesse Hurst to A. N. Barnes, land in Jefferson tp., $1,020. 0. Hubbard et al. to W. J. Broadstreet, land in Jefferson tp., *1. W. A. Howe to W. N. Wood, land in Warren tp., $250. W. N. Wood to F. S. Turk, land in Warren tp., $200. E. Perkins, admr. to Sarah N. Nutt, lot in Greencastle, $800. F. P. Nelson to T. J. Nelson, land in Greencastle tp., $3,000.

MRS C. V. WENTWORTH.

The singular thing is that all the doctors in the city gave Mrs. Wentworth up as incurable saying that she could not possibly live. Now that they have seen the wonders performed by this great and valuable medicine, there is no doubt that they are prescribing and giving Dr. Greene’s Nervura blood and nerve remedy for every disease. It certainly cures more diseases than anyother remedy in existence and physicians and druggists are recommending it all over the country as the best of all medicines—the ideal remedy, in fact, to invigorate the blood, stregthen the the nerves and start up a healthy action of

the liver, kidneys and bowels.

Use this remedy now and it will make you strong and well—in fact put you in perfect health again. It is purely vegetable and harmless and druggists keep it for $1.00. It is the prescription and discovery of the famous physician, Dr. Greene of & r > W. Hth Street, New York, the successful specialist in euring all chronic diseases and he can be con-

sulted free, personally or by letter.

Fincastle.

A

foaming and Complaisant. The at-peace-with the-world feeling existing in the bosom of W It Brown. Viola, Iowa, when he wrote “The doctors pronounced mine a severe case of l !ood poisoning caused by kidney disease. Kept my be 1 two months. They gave me up to dir, when 1 got Dr. Fenner's Kidney and Backache Cure. Soon commenced discharg ing matter in the urine. After taking five bottles, I got all right, well and sound. It is regarded as a wonderful cure. I was expected to die as I am 70 years old This wu iid be wonderful if we were not used to receiving just such letters. Kqually go<> in female complaints, rheumatism, heart disease, dropsy, and all blood diseases Restores the kidneys, purifies the blood and heals the diseased tissues. Health is the result If satisfaction not given money refunded. Take home a buttle to-day

The State of Indiana, Putnam County. In the Putnam Circuit Court, November Term, 1K93. Samuel R. Allee

William H. Martin et al.

Complaint No. 5122. To quiet title. Now conies the Plaintiff, by John P. Allee,

his Attorney, and files complaint herein, together with an affidavit that said defendant--. William II Martin. Martin, wife of William H. Martin, the unknown heirs of Martin, wife of William H. Martin, Matilda Lnughlin, the unknown heirs of Matilda Laughlin, Isaac Haltom, the unknown heirs of Isaac Haltom. Richard W. Jones, Jones, wife of Richard W. Jones, the unknown heirs of Richard W. Jones, the unknown heirs of Jones, wife of Richard

W. Jones, Elijah McCarty, McCarty. wife of Elijah McCarty, the unknown heirs of Elijah McCarty, the unknown heirs of

McCarty.

arty, the unknown

wife of Elijah McCarty, James

Robertson, Trustee, ine unknown heirs <>f James Robertson, are not residents of the

State of I ndiana.

Notice is therefore hereby given said De-

fendants, that unless they be and appear on the 2d day of the next Term of the Putnam Circuit Court, A. D. 1X93. being Tuesday,

School opened Monday with a large attendance Lizzie Walsh returned last Friday from Indianapolis and Goldsmith, where she lias been visiting relatives —John Wilson, Orville Posher and Clay Bowers are attending the World’s Pair this week Mr and Mrs. Durward Carter, of Polo, Mo., are visiting relatives and friends at this place John Avrill has been quite sick the past week Chas. Bridges and wife visited the latter’s mother near Roachdale. on Sunday Services at the Christian Church last Sunday, conducted by Rev. Raum Harve and Luther Gardner are exhibiting their stock at Crawfordsville this week Kate Walsh left for Stilesville Saturday, where she will teach school this winter. Jonn Bridges and fhmily visited Dr. Harris, of Carpentersville, Sunday .... Quite a number of our citizens were called to Greencastle Monday, on the trial Lida Pope is visiting in Illinoi this weeli ...Mrs. Ella Hymer. or Roachdale, spent Friday at Thomas Walsh's. The Columbian Sell Culture met at the home of Miss Effa Grider, last night. Ice cream and cake were served by the society, after which the young ladies rendered a very interesting program, which consisted of music, declamations, select readings, essays, and original poetry. The society has been in opt ration two years, and the young ladies are to be complimented on the interest manifested in literary work John Bridges and Elmer Hayes were at Greencastle last Saturday. attending to a sick horse belonging to

M r Bridgi i

The Republicans Want the Tariff Left Undisturbed. Nothing more nakedly impudent was ever known in American politics than the suggestion of several of the Republican leaders and newspapers that the President or the Democrats in Congress shall disavow any purpose of disturbing the tarift. Having failed to keep in power by working the old free trade bugaboo, they now seek to nullify the will of the people by attributing the financial trouble due to their own silver law to this thoroughly-riddled and discredited scarecrow. Do they take the voters of the United States to be children, or fools? Will they never drop the insulting hypothesis that the people do not know what is best for them? The decision of the people to reform the worse than war tariff was not hastily reached or ignorantly given. The question was thoroughly discussed in the congressional elections of 1890, long enough after the enactment of the law to observe its operations and effect.

In that

November 21, 1X93, at the Court House in Greencastle, in said County and State, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be heard and determined in their absence. Witness my name, and the seal Court, affixed at Greencastle, this 14th day of Sep-

tember, A. D. 1X93.

DANIEL T. DARNALL, Clerk. By W. H. II. Cullbn, Deputy. 3t22

Clement Spelman was buried upright cased ui a pillar in Narburg church.

Persons troubled with chronic diarrhfea should try Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Dtarrhnea Remedy. Many cases have beer cured by it after all else had failed and skilled physicians were powerless. For sale by Albert Allen. sept

As soon as we give ourselves to God, we where He can give all things to us.

Leading Horsmen Say Morris' English Stable Liniment is the best remedy for Rheumatism. Lameness, Swellings, Cuts, Burns, bard or soft Lumps, Sprains, Bruises, Frost Bites, Etc. It is put up in large bottles that sell for 25c., 50c. and fl.00. Sold by Albert Allen. sept

Stop Talking Panic The country has been pretty nearly talked to death during the past three or four months* Somebody suddenly observed that gold was going off to Europe. It had been doing this for three years, but nobody noticed it until the drain began to tell on the Government’s gold reserve. Then somebody spoke of it with an ominous shake of the head, and immediately went up a great hue and cry about the danger just ahead. The people were scared out of their

Briley * Son fcoper * C01 \

77 65

HO

Hubbard & Brock

Hurst Bros

3 00 3 50

4 40

P Ash

1 83

F Urinton

1 00

6 50

F O (illmore

2 09

5 95

A B Hanna

15 50

77 50

ELECTION.

1 00

J W Hymer

43 30,

How s This!

We offer One Humlreil Dollars Reward lor any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props. Toledo, O. We the undersigned, have known F. ,1

Cheney for the last 1.5 years, and believes him perfectly honorable in all business transac-

per

lions and financially able to carry out any oh

ligation made by their firm.

West & Truax, Wholesale DruKRists, Toledo. Waiding, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale Drug-

ale Drug

gists, Toledo, Ohio.

Hall's Catarrh Cures taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mncuous surfaces of the system. Price, 75c. per bottle sold by all druggists. Testimonials free.

sept

—This is the time to make your business known in the columns of the Star-Prkss, and thereby reach the people. The fall trade is opening.

wits. They began to take their

election, fought squarely j money out of the banks and hide it upon this issue, a Republican major- away somewhere, and banks had to ityof24inthe house was converted suspend. They began to skimp and into a Democratic majority of 148, ■ scrape and save and deny themselves The Democratic plurality on the pop- the ordinary indulgences of life, and ular vote for Congressmen was over merchants found trade dull and them-

800,000.

selves unable to pay their bills.

Again last year the fight in the con- Every dollar that could be obtained

tested Htaf^s was made mainly on the was fastened upon with a death grip,

Modern Miracles.

A Binger for breath was tlistreBned, Anil tno doctors nil said she must rest,

But she took G. M. D.

For the weak iniifrs. you see; And now she can sing with the best.

peated. A Democratic President, » e88 of paying debts. Banks loaded who stood first of all for tariff reform up their vaults with reserves of 30,40, and sound money, was chosen by an 50 or 60 per cent., and refused to cash electoral plurality of 132 and a popu- their depositors’ checks or loan a lar plurality of 382,956. A Demacratic dime on the best of security. We bemajority of 94 in the house was re- came a nation of nervous wrecks as turned, and the political standing of to money matters a nation of crazy the Senate was reversed in favor of tools, somebody has put it and each Democratic principles and policies. went about yelling “Panic” at the top And yet in spite of these unprece- ofhis voice to alarm his neighbors dented and unmistakable manifesta- all the more. tions of the popular will the agents,; It is surely about time to stop such the orgaus and the beneficiaries of nonsense. Here is an official state-

Jibb?,condemned tariff for mejit tb it there is in the possession

An athlete gave out, on a run, Ami he feared his career was quite done, G. M. D., pray observe. Gave back his lost nerve, And now he can lift half a ton.

A writer, who wrote for a prize, Had headache and pain in the eyes!

G. M. D. was the spell That made him quite well.

And glory before him now lies.

have tiie impudence to suggest that of the people of the country, outside

the election go for naught. They ask the Democratic party to be false to its pledges and its trust. They demand that the new tariff of abomina-

tions be left undisturbed.

They will not win by bluff what

These are only ^xanyiUs^of^he^flady they lost by votes. The tarift - will be

triumphs of Dr. Pierce

Discovery, in restoring health and reviving wasted vitality. Sold by all drugists.

Mrs. Anna Banning, of the Boston Millinery Store, will be pleased to see her many friends, old and new, in her Palace of Feathers, Ribbons and Flowers. Our fall and winter stock is complete in every department. Miss Hattie Stevens, a lady of culture and refinement, also long experience in the work, will have charge of my trimming department. Miss Stevens is an artist in her work and will give special attention to tine orders and mourning work. Don’t forget the place, one door east of Postolfice. . 4t21

reformed and reduced just as soon as the peril of the Sherman act is removed and the stability of the currency is assured. The more exigent duty must be done first. But when that is accomplished the decree of the people in respect to the tariff will be executed with as much promptness as is consistent with the gravity and intricacy of the problem. McKinleyism is to go there need be no mistake about that. N. Y.

World.

All that honesty, experience anil skill can do to produce a perfect pill, has been employed in makiagbeWitt’s Little Early Risers. The result is u specific for sick headache, bfliousuesi and constipation. Albert Allen. agt. ly

of the Treasury, over sixty millioc dollars more than on August i, and nearly seventy millions more than they had a year ago, when they felt pretty Hush. And yet this crazy scare, induced by talk and kept alive by senselesH gabble, has so effectually banished it from its proper place in business that the whole country has been running on one wheel for a month or more. The way to restore confidence is to restore confidence, and the best plan is the old Jerusalem style of each man looking out tor that part of the wall over against his own door. Pay your bills. Use your money as yon would ordinarily. Put you cash in the hanks. Don’t talk panic, or act panic, and in a little while there will be no panic.