Greencastle Star Press, Greencastle, Putnam County, 13 October 1894 — Page 2
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:M ER S +
Is the result of the usual treatment of j I blood disorders. The system is filled with 1 I Mercury and Potash remedies—more to j [be dreaded than the disease—and in [short while is n a fir worse condition^ [ than before. The most common result is j RHEUMATISM for which S. S. S is the most reliable J cure. A few bottles will afford relief]
where alW Ise has I ailed.
I suffered from a severe attack <>f Mercurial 1 Rheumatism, m y arms and le^sbelnK swollen | to more tlmn twice their natural size,cuusinn 1 the mostexcruclatiOK' pains. I spent hundreds! or dollars without relief, hut utter tah-|i
Intr a few bottles of
to more t
•ist dial
n* a ti
1 improved rapidly.and am now a well ms
ow a
completely cured.
can he:
nd
ttin
ly recom* wonderful
mend your wonderful medicine to nnyoc
afflicted with this pninful disease. W. F. DALEV. Brooklyn Elevated U. H.
Our Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed ]
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The Mont Sennihle
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THE TINTED VENUS. A Farcical Romance.
U's valuable. I can't go away without It!" “The statue won’t run away—you can come back a^uin by and by. You don't expect me to spend the rest of the evening out here? I never thought you could be rude to a lady, Mr. Tweddle. ” "No more I can," he said. “Your wishes. Miss Ada. are equivocal to commands; allow me the honor of reeonducting you to the Baronial Hall.” He offered his arm in his best manner; she took it. and together they passed out of the inelosure, leaving the statue in undisturbed possession of the ring.
SPECIFICS.
. * —" * . —- ■— whether you like it nr not: you seem to InrrpaQft Yfuir Inpnmo! lrn, ” v,v ’’ ^ 4 ,h: rmt iv- a IllL»vCls.C/ ! UUf * Ml/UniC right to be told, t.jo. 1 won’t go till 1
CHAPTER II. -y PLKAst’Rn in runsriT. “Ami you. irrotit sculptor, so you gave A score of years to Art. her slave. And Hint's your Venus, »lienee we turn To yonder Kiri.” Another waltz had just Is'guuasthey re-entered the Baronial Hall, and Ada glanced up at her companion from her daring brown eyes. “What would you say if I told you you might have this dunce with me?” she inquired. The hairdresser hesitated for just one moment. He had meant to leave her there and go hack for his ring, but tiie waltz they were playing was a very enticing one. Ada looked uncommonly pretty just then; he could get the ring equally well a few minutes later. “1 should take it very kind of you.” he said, gratefully, at length. “Ask for it, then,” said Ada; and he did
ask for it.
He forgot Matilda and his engagement for the moment; lie saorifleed all his scruples about dancing in public; but he somehow failed to enjoy this pleasure, illicit though it was. For one thing, he could not long keep Matilda out of his thoughts. He was doing nothing positively wrong; still, it was undeniable that she would not approve of his being there at all, still less if she knew that the gold ring given to him by his aunt for the purposes of his betrothal had been left on the finger of a foreign statue, and exposed to the mercy of any passer-by, while he waltzed with a bonnet-maker’s
assistant.
And his conscience was awakened still further by the discovery that Ada was a somewhat disappointing partner. “She’s not so light as she used to be," he thought, “and then she jumps. I'd
forgotten she jumped.”
Hefore the waltz was nearly over he led her back to a chair, alleging as his excuse that he was afraid to abandon nis ring any longer, and hastened away to the spot where it was to be found. He went along the same path and soon came to an inelosure; but no sooner had he entered jt than he saw that he must have mistaken his way; this was not the right place; there was no statue
in the middle.
He was about to turn away when he *aw something that made him start. It was a low pedestal in the centre with the same characters upon it that he had read with Ada. it was the place after all; yes, he could not be mistaken; he
knew it now.
Where was the statue which had so lately occupied that pedestal? Had it fallen over among the bushes? Ho felt about for it in vain. It must have been removed for some purpose while he had been dancing; but by whom.and
why?
The best way to find out would tie to ask some one in authority. The manager was in the Baronial Hall officiating as M. C.; he would go and inquire whether the removal had been by his orders. He was fortunate enough to catch him as he was coming out of the Hall, and he seized him by the arm with nervous haste. “Mister,” he began, “if you've found one of your plaster figures with a gold ring on, it's mine. I—I put it on in a joking kind of way, and I had to leave it for a while; and now, when I come back for it. it's gone." “I’m sorry to hear it. sir." returned the manager; “but really, if you will leave gold rings on our statues,we can't be responsible, you know. ” “But you'll excuse me,” pursued Leader; “I don't think you quite understand me. It isn't only the ring that's gone—it’s the statue: and if you've had it put up anywhere else" “Nonsense,” said the manager; “we don't move our statues about like chessmen; you've forgotten where you left it, that's all. What was the statue
like?"
Leander described it as well as he could, and the manager, with a somewhat altered manner, made him point out the spot where he believed it to have >o<v>(i ) and they entered the grove
together.
The mafi gave one rapid glance at the vacant pedestal, and then gripped Leander by the shoulder, and looked at him long and hard by the feeble light. “Answer me,” lie said roughly; “is this some lark of yours?" “I look larky, don't l?" said poor Twcddlc, dolefully. “1 thought you’d be sure to know where it was.’ “I wish to Heaven I did!” cried the manager, passionately; “it's those impudent blackguards. They’ve done it under my very nose!” “If it's any of your men,” suggested Leander, “can't you make them put it back again?” “It’s not any of my men. I was warned, and, like a fool, 1 wouldn’t believe it could be done at a time like ttiis; and now it's too late,and what am I to say to the inspector? I wouldn’t have had this happen for a thousand
pounds!”
“ Well, it's kind of you to feel so put out about it,” said Leander. “You see, what makes the ring so valuable to me” The manager was pacing up and down impatiently, entirely ignoring his presI say.” Tweddle repeated, “the rciisuii why Uial l ing’s of pui lickiar importance” Oh, don't bother me!” said the other, shaking him off. “I don't want to lie uncivil, but I've got to think this out. Infernal rascals!” lie went on
muttering.
Have 'he goo-lnes* to bear what I've got to say. though.” persisted Leander. “I'm mixed up in this,
shouldn't have been fool enough to put it on one of our statues. You make me
ing incident may serve to show; He had taken one of those uncomfort-
tt-lk to you like this, coming bothering able private omnibuses, where the when I've enough on my mind as it is! passengers are left in unligh?Vned Hang it! Can’t you see I'm as anxious gloom. He sat by the door and, occu-
> get that statue again as ever you ?! If I don't get it 1 may lie a rui
to _
be! If I don't get
man, for all I know. Ain't that enough for you? Look here; take my advice and leave me alone before we have words over this. You give mo your name and address and you may rely on hearing from me as soon as anything turns up. You can do no good to yourself or any one else by making a row, so go away quiet like a sensible chap!" Leander felt stunned by the blow; evidently there was nothing to lie done but follow the manager's advice. Ho went to the office with him and gave his name and address in full and then turned back alone to the dancing-hall. He had lost his ring—no ordinary trinket which he could purchase anywhere,but one for which he would have to account -and to whom? To his aunt and Matilda, ilow could he tell when there was even a chance of seeing it
again?
If only he had not allowed himself that waltz; if only he had insisted upon remaining by the statue until his ring was removed; if only he had not been such an idiot as to put it on! None of these acts were wrong exactly, hut between them they had brougiit him to
this.
And the chief person responsible was Miss Ada Parkinson, whom he dared not reproach; for lie was naturally unwilling that this last stage of the affair should become known. He would have to dissemble, and he rejoined his party with what he intended for a jaunty air. “ We’ve been waiting for you to go away," said Bella. “Where have you been all this time?” He saw with relief that Ada did not appear to have mentioned the statue, and so he said he had been “strolling about.” “And Ada left to take care of herself!" said Bella, spitefully. “You are polite, Mr. Tweddle. 1 must say!” “ l haven't complained, Bella, that I know of," said Ada. “And Mr. Tweddle and I quite understand each other, don't we?" “Oh! ' said Bella, with an altered manner and a side-glancc at James, “I didn't know. I very glad to hear it, I'm
sure. ”
And then they left the gardens, and after a substantial meal at a river-side hotel, started on the homeward journey with the sense that their expedition had not been precisely a success. As before, they had a railway compartment to themselves. Bella declined to talk, and lay back in her corner with closed ey”s and an expression of undeserved suffering, while the unfortunate Jauney sat silent and miserable opposite. Leander would have liked to lie silent, too, and think out his position: but Ada would not hear of this. Her jealous resentment had apparently vanished, and she was extremely lively and playful in her sallies. This reached a pitch when she bent forward and, in a whisper, which she did n it perhaps intend to lie quite confidi n ial. said, “Oh, Mr. Tweddle, you never told me what became of the ring! It is off at last?” “Off? yes!” he said, irritably, very nearly adding, “and the statue too.” “Weren’t you very glad?" she said. “Uncommonly," he replied, grimly. “ Let me see it again, now you've got it back,” she pleaded. “ You'll excuse me,” he said; “but after what has taken place, 1 can't show that ring to anybody.” “Then you're a cross thing,” said Ada,
pouting.
“What’s the matter with you two over there?” asked Bella, sleipily.
can 1 pied as lie was by his own misfortunes.
ruined I paid little attention to his surround-
' ings.
But by and by he liecame aware that the conductor, in collecting the fares, was trying to attract the notice of some one who sat in the further corner of the vehicle. “Where are you for, lady, please?” he asked repeatedly, and at last, “ Will somebody ask the lady up the end where I am to set her down?" to all of which the eccentric person addressed made no reply whatever. Leander's attention was thus directed to her; but although in the obscurity he could make out nothing but a dim form in gray, his nerves were so unsettled that he felt a curiously uneasy fancy that eyes were Being fixed upon him in the darkness. This continued until a moment when Rome electric lights suddenly Hashed into the omnibus as it passed, and lit up the whole interior with a ghastly glare, in which the gray female became distinctly viable. He caught his breath and shrunk into the corner, for at that moment ids excited imagination had traced a strange resemblance t i the figure lie had left in Uosherwioh Hardens. The inherent improbability of finding a classical statue seated in r.n omnibus did not occur to him in the state his mind was in just then. He sat there fascinated, until lights shone in once more, and he saw, or thought he saw. the figure slowly raise her hand and Beckon to him. That was e a ugh: he started up with a smothered cry, thrust u coin into the
J- ! - 1 - .. >.
IT WAS THE STATl’E UK HAP I.AST 8KEH IN ROS1IKRWICH GARDENS. conductor's hand, and, without waiting for change.flung himself from the omnibus in full motion. When its varnished sides had ceased to gleam in the light of the lamps and its lumbering form had been swallowed up in tiie autumn haze he began to feel what a coward his imagination had
made of him.
“My nightmare’s begun already,” he thought, “still she was so surprisingly like, it did give me a turn. They oughtn’t to let such crazy females into public conveyances. ” Fortunately ids panic had not seized him until he was within a short distance from Bloomsbury, and it did not take him long to reach (.hieen Square and his shop in the passage. He let himself in and went up to a little room on an upper floor, which he used as his sitting-room. The person who “looked after him” did not sleep on the premises,but siie had laid a fire and left out his tea things. “I'll have some tea,” he thought, as he lit the gms and saw them there. “ 1 feel as if I want cheering up, and it can't make me any more shaky than I am. ” And when his fire was cracking and
Vila’s eves snirkled with 'mischief ( blazin " U P- iln<l beginning to
“let meYeH Zm; Histonaw/nB^futl he . fcU .. m . , i r . e
ny. I must!” she whispered to Lean
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get that ring hack, so now you under-
stand me.”
“Confound you and your ring!” said the manager. “What’s the good of coming bully-ragging me about your ring? I can't get your ring! You
der. “ It's all about a ring, " she be and enjoyed poor Tweddle's ivident comfort. “A ring?” cried Bella, waking “Don't keep all the fun to yonrsel we've not had so much of it this
ing.”
“ Miss Ada, ” said Leander in g agitation, “I ask you, as ti lady,to t what has happened this evening in strictest confidence for the present. “Secrets,Ada?” cried lier sister: “i my word!" “Why. where's the harm, Mr. T die. now it's all settled?” excla' Ada. “Bella, ills only this; he y and put a ring—now do wait till done, Mr. Tweddle on a certain Jason's finger out in those Kosherwieh Hardens—you see I've not said whose finger. ” “Hello, Tweddle!" cried Jauney in some bewilderment. Leander could only east a look of miserable appeal at him. “Shall I tell them any more, Mr. Tweddle' 1 ” suid Ada, persistently. “I don't think there's any necessity,” he pleaded. * No more do I,” said Bella, archly. “I think we can guess the rest." Ada did not absolutely make any further disclosures that evening; but for the rest of the journey she amused herself by keeping the hair-dresser in perpetual torment by her pretended revelations, until he was thoroughly disgusted. No longer could lie admire her liveliness; lie could not even see that she was good-looking now. “She's nothing but chaff,chaff, chaff!” he thought. “Thank goodness, Matilda isn't given that way; chaff before marriage means nagging after! ” They reached the terminus at last, when he willingly said farewell to the other three. “Good-by, Mr. Tweddle,” said Bella, in rather a more cordial tone. •' 1 needn’t hope you've enjoyed yourself.” “You needn't!” he replied,almost sav-
agely.
“Good night,’ said Ada. and added in a whisper, “don't go and dream of your
statue-woman. ”
“If I dream to-night at all,” he said, between bis teeth, “it will be a night-
mare!"
“1 suppose Tweddle, old chap,” said Jauney, as he shook hands, “you know your own affairs best; but if you meant | what you told me coming down, you've
. been going it. haven’t you?"
He left Learfder wcAidering impatientI ly what he meant. Did he know the ( truin. 1 Weil, everybody mignt know j it before long; there would probably ! be a fuss about it all,and tl»- best thing i he could do would !>c to tell Matilda
at once, and throw himself upon per ■ tW,,g ’ Trn!, «’ The universsi testimony given | After all, it was innocmt i b j rth °* e wl10 have Huud's Ssn.apunlbi,
be brought' a8 t0 ' ts nlerb, * n restoring the appetite, and
ifter all, if it did take some time ' isr agn '? Hr w make
tiie
ise. ” lade .link ctlv
in-
tern;
re-
mit vil’s fter
his
now
t he
one ease
outsme.
“It's only the boards creaking, or the pipes leaking through,” he thought. “I must have the place done up. But I’m as nervous as a eat to-night.” The steps were nearer and nearer— they stopped at the door—there was a loud commanding blow on the panels. “ Who's here at this time of night?" cried Ecaudcr, aloud. “Come iu if y.,u
want to!”
But the door remained shut, nffd there came another rap, even more im-
perious.
“1 shall go mad if this goes on!" he muttered, and making a desperate rtg-h to the door, threw it wide open, and then staggered back panic-stricken. Epon the threshold stood a tall figure In classical drapery; bis eyes miffht have deceived him in the omnibus; lint here, in the crude gaslight, lie could not lie mistaken, it was the statue he had last seen in Rosherwich Hardens—now, in some strange and wondrous way,
moving—alive!” CHAFTER III.
A DTSTINGFISHED STRANGER. How could It lie a drenin? Vet tbero She stood, the moveless Imiis'c fair! —The Earthly ) uni<11 set With slow and stately tread the statue advanced towards the centre of tl>o hairdresser's humble sitting-room, and stood there awhile, gazinc about her with something of scornful wonder in her calm, cold face. As she ** rned her head the wide, deeply cut bjekete seemed the home of shadowy cyrs: her face, her bared arms and tiie long .-..r.ii^.i. f.,!..s of lie r roue »ii ,e ail of tin same grayish-yellow hue; the boards creaked under her sandalled feet, and Leander felt that he had never heard of a more appallingly massive ghost—if ghost, indeed, she were.
[TO EE CONTINUED.J
A Good Appetite. Always accompanies good health, and nn absence of appetite is an indication of some-
AN INSULT TO CLEVELAND.
Disgitceful Work at a Rqinblican Campaign Meeting.
The President’s Portrait Trodden Under Foot,
While
the Republican Audience Cheers the Act.
TAKE STEPS
in time, if you are a suff.n r froia that -onirget of humanity known as 1 consumption, and you can be cured. There is
the evidence of hundreds of living witnesses to the fact that, inj all its early! ■tag coosump-" tion is a curable disease. Not every case, but a
large pcrcentage of cases, and we believe, fully <*? per cent, are cured by Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Dis-
covery. even after the disease has progressed so far as to induce repeated bleedings from the lungs, severe lingering cough with copious expectoration (including tubercular matter), great loss of flesh and ex-
treme emaciation and weakness.
Do you doubt that hundreds of such cases reported tons as cured by “ Golden Medical Discovery ’ 1 were genuine cases of that dread and fatal disease ? You need not take our word for it. They have, in nearly every instance, been so pronounced by the best and most experienced home physicians, who have no interest whatever in misrepresenting th. m, and who were often strongly prejudiced and advised against a trial of "Golden Medical Discovery,’’ but who have been forced to confess that it surpasses, in curative power over this fatal malady, all other medicines with which they are acquainted. Nasty codliver oil and its filthy “emulsions 1 ’ and mixtures, had been tried in nearly all these cases ami had either utterly failed to benefit, or had only-seemed to benefit a little for a short time. Extract of malt, whiskey, and various preparations of the hypophosphites had also been faithfully tried
in vain.
The photographs of a large number of those cured of consumption, bronchitis, lingering coughs, asthma, chronic nasal catarrh and kindred maladies, have been skillfully reproduced in a book of 160 pages which will be mailed to you, on receipt of address and six cents in stamps. You can then write to those who have been cured and profit by their ex-
perience.
Address for Book, World’s Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. V.
I will attend to nil orders for gns fitting and plumbing promptly. All work thoroughly tested and Warranted to Give Satisfaction And prices very low. Give
me a call.
FRED. WEIK.
Democrats of lllAckford County Roused to Indignation by the Sluiinefiil Occurrence—They Are Everywhere Putting Up the Portrait* of the Nation** President and Defying the Republicans to Tear Them Down. Hartford City, Oct. 2.—[Special.]— Tiie Democrats of Blackford county arc highly indignant over the shameful act of certain Republicans one night last week in showing the most malicious and insolent disrepect to tiie president of the United States. The act which has so aroused popular disapproval among Democrats and respectable Republicans shows that the same bitter spirit actuates the g. o. p. as inspired it in 1893 when young Allison was murdered at Plainfield, Hendricks county, because he had dared to act as captain of a Democratic marching club. A fat faced, curly-headed man, with a knowing look and a well developed opinion of his oratorical powers was in town Saturday. He was sent here by the Western Telephone Construction company of Chicago to look after an < xchange which parties have endeavored to project. He learned that Captain W. R. Myers was to speak in this city titat afternoon and had the word started that Mr. Stitch, for this was his name, "the McKinley of Chicago," was here ready to answer Myers’ argument. Bills were circulated during the Myers meeting making this announcement and the feeble imitation of McKinley opened his mud batteries in the courtroom in the
evening.
Before he commenced speaking an incident happened which disgusted the Democratic portion of the audience. Thomas Pierce, the Randolph county product, who made his debut here in a political s pi‘cell, remembered as being heavily laden with “rebel bullets” and other expressions in referring to the Democratic party, again displayed his ears. Cleveland's portrait, which hung on t'ne wall during Myers’ speech, had not been taken down, the committeeman forgetting it. Pierce espied it, and like an enraged bull taunted by a red flag, lie jerked tiie portrait down and flung it to the floor admidst the cheers of tiie Republicans present. The news of the dastardly act rapidly spread throughout Blackford county and quite naturally aroused the indignation of Democrats and the decent element of the Republican party. The Democrats at once began putting up pictures of President Cleveland everywhere and defying Republicans to tear them down. A very bitter feeling has bi-en aroused by this iiieiiient and it the Republicans attempt to t ar down any more Cleveland pictures the attempt will be stoutly resisted. TO ELECT BEN HARRISON. Kepublican 1*!an to Forestall th«*
In 1 KIM).
While the Republicans are “not saying a word” about 18% this fall ther 1 is every reason to believe that they regard the fight of this year as more likely to determine the presidential result than that of two years hence. In fact they are laying the ropes to that end. The national Republican committee, while apparently remaining quiescent in the present campaign, is in reality directing every detail. It is not paying much attention to the election of state tickets bat is looking after the congressional delegations from every state. The idea is that in 1896 no candidate is likely to have a majority in the electoral college and (hat the election of president and vica president will tie thrown
into the house.
Orders have boon sent out to tho Indiana committee that at least seven representatives of the next house must he
Republicans—a majority of thedelega- Oae man can mate 6,000 tin cans in aday by tion. In both Indiana and Illiuni-, toe Hte aid of improved machinery.
Public Sole. Notice is hereby given that t he undersigned will sell at public auction, at the farm lately owned by Levi McMillen, two miles east of Lena, Ind., on THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1894, The following personal property, to-wit: Two milk cows and calves, tnlrty-four head of sheep, one work mure five years old, one twohorse wagon, one set wagon harness, farming implements, and numerous other articles.
TERMS.
Sums under five dollars, cash. A credit of six months will be given on all sums over five dollars, purchaser giving note with freehold surety. No interest until due. Sale to begin at ten o’clock a. ni.
LEVI Mc.MILLEN.
Joe M. Allen, Auctioneer. lt'26 Meltzer & McIntosh, having bought the stock of marble and granite monuments of J. C. Browning, beg to inform their friends and the public that they have on hand a large assortment, and can suit all tastes and purses, and are adding some fine monuments to the stock. All kinds of cemetery work done. Also cut stone, flagging, stone steps, etc. Mr. McIntosh, of the firm, was superintendent of construction of the Indiana Soldiers’ Monument, at Indianapolis, for live years employed by the Monument Commission, and is an expert in this kind of work. We therefore say, with some assurance, that we guarantee satistaction. Your orders an solicited, Ottice, wareroonts and yard at 103 East Franklin street. 3t24
Always the freshest and cleanest groceries in town, on sale at B. F. Barwick’s, 3t25 It is sold that the ride from ratines to Genoa is the finest railroad journey in the
world.
It chef hi Star Ilnurs.
Distressing Kidney and Bladder diseases relieved in six hours by the “New Great South American Kidney Cure.” This new remedy is a great surprise on accouut of its exceeding promptness in relieving pain in th? bladder, kidneys, back and every part of the urinary passage in male or female. It re.ieyes retention of water and pain in passin - it almpst immediately. If you want qu k relief and cure this is yourr remedy. Sold by Albert Allen, Druggist, Greencastle, Ind. tyin A telephone has been invented through which a voice may be heard in any part of a
room.
Republicans will make it tromeiidom effort to elect a majority of the ropro
sentatives to coturress.
Tiie Republicans arc certain of ejecting a majority of representatives in 15 states, viz: Maine, Oregon and Vermont (already elected), New Hampshire, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Penn--'.' 1vania, Ohio, Wisconsin, Michigan, Minnesota, North Dakota, South Dakota, Iowa and Wadiington. They have a
strong pull mi New Jersey.
If the Republicans should carry the majority of the mombersof Connecticut, New York, Indiana, Illinois and New Jersey they would need four more stab s to give them a clear field in the house if tho election of president is to he decided there. They would have Kansas, Nobia.sk,i, Colorado, Wyoming, New !Me.\
Four Biff Successes,
Having the needed merit to more than niiikc pnori oil the c!' , .!n:c ir ? f 0 ** them, the following four remedies have reached u phenomenal sale. Dr. Kiiir’h New Discovery, tor consumption. Coughs and Colds, each bottle guaranteed Electric Hittern, the great remedy for Liver, Stomach and Kidneys. Bucklen's Arnica Salve, the best m the world, and Dr. King s Now f ife Fills, which are a perfect pill. All these remedies ore guaranteed to do just what is I'lduuvil for them mid tiie dealer whose name lx attached herewith wilt lie glad to tell you more of them. Sold at Albert Allen's Drug
ttore.
The blight of mouutnins on the moon can bo measured by the shadows they cast on the
plains.
Mui viious Iti t ulfs.
rr„i., ., h tlei wi itieii by Rev. J. Gunderman, of Dtmnndxlp. Mich we nre permitted
mercy.
enough—if she could only
to tielievc it.
He did not look forward to telling her; and by the time he reached the Bank and got into an omnibus he was iu a highly nervous statv, as the follow-
as a purifier of the blood, constitutes the strongest recommendation that can be urged
for any medicine.
Hood’s Pills cure all liver ills, billiousness, jaumdlce indigestion, sick headache. 25c.
Diasha, tAjlorauo, W voming, AhW Alc.\ l , 7 , men. v .- are permitted ico Arizona Utah Montana LI-,!,,, ]o mak.-this extract: "I have no hesitation
California. Nev'tda and Iviaal oti!,^ o 1 al
draw upon, and they figure that they C»se ot my uife. While I was pastor of the
can easily capture the four necessary ; 'now,‘t,
La Grippe. Terrible paroxysms of coughing would last hours with little interruption and it seemed as if she could not survive them A triend recommended Dr. King’s New Discoveryj it was quick in its work mid highly ®.a,V . ?, r ' V I rt ' s " u ” ” Trial bottles free at A . l ‘ !n * Drug 8,ore - Regular size iOc
and ?1.C0.
Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. Ci'kiSuicii Cry for Pitcher’s CastoriaChildren Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria.
states.
In view of those things the importance to Indiana Democrats of voting for their congressmen cannot he overstated. By voting for a Republican or Populist candidate for congressman this fall they are directly voting to put Ben Harrison back in tin win' hum,. In IB’.)?. Th, ju-. ,idential fight is now on and Democrats in Indiana should not lose sight of that
fact for a moment.
1 here it tine*.
Under the McKinley law tho tax laid! went into the jsK’kets of the sugar trust, I while under the present law it goes into | the treasury of the United States.— ^
Mnr.de Herald.