Greencastle Star Press, Greencastle, Putnam County, 8 June 1895 — Page 3

I OM I B • r i ^ •

Vol. 37. No G

GREENCASTLE, IND., JUNE S, 1893.

{8. N r % w .. Vol.23, No 8

Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov’t Report

AB&OL&KfELY pure

CITY AND COUNTY I Miss Rose Joslin has returned from

Paris, Ills.

[ Born, on Maj’ 27, to Joseph Bird

and wife, a son.

s Talk of importing some of those Kansas-Nebraska rain makers. Mrs. J. II. James and children are Visiting relatives at Cloverdalo. I Mrs. Tlios. Bireh, of Illinois has been visiting Major Birch and family.

High School Commencement. Friday night Meharry Hall was crowded from “pit to dome” with people who braved the hot wave weather to see and hear the Con-.-

! meneement Exercises of the Green-

castle High School, and the pleasures of the occasion greatly outranked the discomforts of the weather. The Greeneastle Orchestra furnished music for the occasion, with the ex ception of that rendered by the class, to-wlt: Nightingale Chorus given by

Miss Baird, of Crawfordsville, has t i ie c i n9H j n a pleasing manner,

been the guest of Dr. Poole and pi ano S0 i 0 nicely rendered by Miss family. Armstrong, and a vocal solo sang efDr. Bence has painted his house fectively, sweetly and artistically by

red, and toned it down with streaks y[i S8 Nellie Matson.

^ of white. The artistic taste of the clam was Br Mia morals, perhaps, may have l ' :i '«• y (ti 9 p] ;l yi'd in tile tasti-f.il dfiCOra I 1 , , around and about the rostrum, and a

1^ e kely not murder or steak

J n u t i notable feature of the exercises was f lie wore a ri’.k hat and a Robert-tailed coat, i the Horal otierings made to the class L And he rode on a bicycle wheel. ! _tl 16 y tyere profuse, and many of Mike Dalton has contributed to were very choice and hand-

| the minions of the offended law, for

some.

keeping a pig within the city limits. even j n g> s program opened Mrs. Jep. Bence, of Indianapolis, w ith prayer by Snpt. Ogg. Miss has been visiting her son, James, at | Martha Ridpath, principal of the his residence, southwest ot this city. | High School, presided during the (County Superintendent Lyon at-1 evening, and she made a touching tended the Commencement exer- farewell address to the class, replete cises at Russullville, on Saturday with good wishes and good advice, uP^jt, I clothed in language as powerful as

I ’twas pleasing. The speakers of the evening numbered eleven, and all acquitted themselves admirably. The salutatory, “Hoosier School Boys, by Edwin Black, affirmed that a nation’s

■ Greeneastle has better passenger ■ain service, via trunk lines north, south, east and west, than any other cKy of like population in Indiana. K The bloomer Rirl dont care who knows | That she is just a biped; H And so her hose she boldly shows, Or checked, or clocked, or striped. A boj’’s first composition was on “Hands,” and he submitted the following to his teacher: “Man has too bans, one is the rite han an one is ^ the left han, the rite han is fur ritin and the left han is fur leften, both bans at onse is fur stummik ake.” An exchange says: “In the begining God created heaven and earth and all things therein. He then created man and woman, and left loafers on the corner. And in due time they multiplied and spread" into the depot, post oflice and stores. Bye and bye they were bountifully supplied with cheap tobacco, and they spit seas of nasty slobber through which they safely guide the ship of the state and teach lessons of incalculable value to the statesman

of the land.”

Speak not of our cainaRC With bother so frauRht; Let’s snare in the treasure The wood nymph has brought.

\

Real Estate Transfers. W. S. Goslin to Albert Edwards, land in Franklin tp., ?1,100. Sheriff Putnam county to Anna E. Smith, land in Bainbridge, $416. Q. Broadstreet, admr., to Thos. H. Broadstreet, land in Mill Creek tp., $400. Harriett N. Biddle to C. S. and L. F. James, land in New Maysville, $.550. John A. Asher to Belle Asher, land in Greeneastle tp., $:500. John D. Sinclair to John R. Sinclair, lam! in Oloverdale tp., $.4,000. J. C. Brown to W. M. Allen, land in Franklin tp.,$l. E. Porter te E. F. Porter, land in Franklin tp., $760. D. Calhoun to A. J. Hill, lot in Greeneastle, $1,200. II. Barnes et al. to F. J. Crosby et al., lot in Roauhdale, ipObn.oo. J. Y. Miller to Joseph Cline et al., land in Franklin tp., $ L. M. Brewer to J. H. C. Nelson, land in Franklin tp., $1,hoo. G. M. Carter to L. L Parish, land in Cloverdale tp., $450,

Awurucu r ' er,i Honors—World’s Fair ... vf'

MOST PERFECT MADE.

A n:.: Grape Cicam of Tartar Powder. Fre* UfOrh Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant

m 40 YEARS THE STAND*RD.

standing for civilization, advancement and stability rested mainly upon the education and training of its young people, and that this being trne of the nation is also true of the individual; that Indiana stood high among the sisterhood of States because of it magnificent system of public schools, inaugurated early in its history, ever since fos fcered, improved and extended in usefulness Miss Sallie Seller, the next speaker, had for her subject “The Life of One Woman,” which she drew a pen picture of the career of Frances E. Willard, the prohibition advocate and social reformer, depicting her zeal and earnestness, and the success that has crowned

her efforts.

Frank Vestal’s subject was “The World’s Republics,” in which it was affirmed that Democratic form*of government—govern ment by the people—is and has been considered, for centuries, that nearest to perfection He briefly outlined the republics of history since 510 B. C., and called attention to the high rank occupied by our own republic in the aggregation of nations, affirming also that rule by the people and prosperity were, invariably linked together, and held in ab horance the extremes of anarchy and des-

potic monarchy.

Ethical Value of Fiction” was t he subject of Mary Katherine Birch. She averred that if it was true, as generally admitted, that pe >ple are grounded in morals and religion by the books they read, too much consideration cannot be given to the ethical influence of fiction, constituting, as it does, a very large proportion of the literature of the age. The novel has proven a powerful persuader for reform in social, in moral, and in legislative matters notably by reason of the writings of Kingsley, Dickens, Harriet Beecher

Stowe and others.

Alice May Brown had for her subject, “Oliver Wendell Holmes,” whom she characterized as the greatest of the literary world— he was a scientist, a poet, a wit, a satirist, a teacher—he will go down in history commended for his literary work, for his gentleness in word and manner, for his quaint wit, and for his brotherly sympathy with the

human family.

“Et tu, Brutus,” was the subject of Miss Nellie M Tribbv’a speech, in which she discussed the make up, underlying principles and reality of love and friendship—the foundation of true friendship is unselfishness, which cultivates and brings into the action of daily life all that is best and noblest in the relations of life—H begets bravery, poetic inspiration, love of liberty, and all that is best in society, in the home, and in public life. Lewis Walker talked of “The Evening of the 19th Century,” and called attention to the fact that at the dawning of the century the “Star ofthe West” arose and commanded a place in the firmament of nations; noon found the United States a great and growing power, with powerful influence for good in the arts and scieaces, felt and respected by ail nations. Our Republic has demonstrated the strength and stability, and real worth of a Democratic form of government-of the people’s trust in the people’s love of justlc and faith in the righteousness of the people’s will. The danger confronting, be it said to our shame, is the corruption in political high places, the manipulation of the votes of the masses by corrupt and designing politicians—with this evil obliterated and wiped out all will be well and the dawn of the 20th century will A arrant the assertion that all is well with the republic. “Destroy the Ships” was the subject chosen by Miss Lizzie Price. History tells of the destruction of ships to prevent mortals from deserting a cause good in itself and promising greater good to after generations in Mexico Cortez punished with death those who conspired to seize a ship and desert the cause they were in honor bound to defend; j Virgil tells of the women who lauded on an i island alter years oi wandering, heroically burned their ships and remained to make new and better homes—true heroism demands that we should burn the ships—destroy or thrust aside that which hinders the development of that which is highest and best in us—we should not grovel with that

which isj ow but strive with all strength ti J “c~*me up higher.” •’Poetry and its Purpose” was talked of ly Edith Ragan. By the beauty and power * f poetic words the greatness and grandeur of the universe is depicted; the Bible gives i s ideas of the power of poetic thought ; poetr; furnishes the vehicle which carries to the world the glories of nature as given by the inspiration of the soul of the singer -poetry appeals to that best and highest in us; it strengthens the weak and binds up the wounds of the afflicted; it awakens in us admiration for the beautiful and devotion for

the divine.

Frances A. Arnold had for her subjc Masks and Masquerading.” At the ball, in all its brilliancy and outward appearance t f splendor, the maskers appear—here is represented priest and nun; you wonder if she in this assumed garb and character, appeals as totally different from her real self, as do you, in cassock, surplice and stole. Gazing about, you see the good masked as the evil, and the evil in the habiliments of the good; thus in the world we are all maskers, and with truth is it said all are not what they seem. Does the priest, in deed and in truth exemplify his teaching, or is his garb an outword token, and his his hear-,, within, filled with deceit and unrighteousness? Is the statesman laborbing for his country's betterment—for goodness and greatness, or for individual glory and personal gain. Like the “Man in the Iron Mask” are you not what you seem? Shall we not be known m really are? Shall life be \ guess, and wt ing false to others, be also false to ourselves? Shall wc hide that w hich is real behind the mask of the unreal? Rather let us cast off all sham; let us be true, sincere and noble in thought, purpose and action Above all, to thine own self be true, and twill follow, as day the night, thou cans’!

not then be false to any man.”

The valadictory, “From War, Peace,’ by Fred Ogg. Man is averse to strife, yet war has prevailed during the centuries. Individ uals are oTt lenst desirous of war when pul lie sentiment most leans towards the shed ding of blood—the mightest warrior of the age said “Let us have peace.” Not alvva visible, but the fact is there is a tendency toward clash of opinions between individuals, as between classes; the irrepressible conflict continued for years finally lead the dash between the north and the south; the climax was passed and the result an era of peace and wondrous advancement. Nature gives grand examples of relationship, between war and peace—the storm, with its deluge of rain and of wind, is heralded by quietness of atmosphere and an intenseness of heat not natural—the storm bursts, runs its course, and nature appears beautified in our lives, conflicting motives frequently disturbed us, but we emerge from the struggle strengthened and better able to do that which is best; man is brightest in struggles, noblest in quietness; the Son of Man, omnipresent, says: “Peace be unto

you.”

Prof. Opy; prefaced the presentation of the diplomas with appropriate I'omarks in regard to the work of the high school in the past, and its promise for the future. Diplomas were awarded to Nellie E. Adams, Jennie Allen, Josephine F. Armstrong, Frances A. Arnold, Allie May Brown, Rogers H. Burlingame, E. LneileCox, C. H. Ellis, Grace Mahoney, Fred A. Ogg, Elizabeth Price, Nellie M. Tribby, Jessie E. Valandingham, Frank Vestal, Lewis Walker, Birdie Billman, Mary Katharine Birch, EJwin Black, Ara Blake, Belle Graham, William H. Herring, Marie Hirt, James V. Kelley, Edith Eleanor Ragan, Harry Edwin Seaman, Sallie Seller, Edith Stoner, Willie A.

Werncke, Florence Wood.

Then followed the banquet at Baker &.Browning’s hall Miss Crawford presided, and addresses were by M.L. Daggy, Miss Florence Wood, and Miss Elma Ridpath; R. P. Carpenter was the poet for the occasion, and his production bright’and witty and well received; Miss Ella Peck favored the assemblage with a beautiful violin solo, Misses Stella Grubb and Nellie Mat son sang solos sweetly and artistically, and the pleasures of the occasions happily wound up with tho song,

“Old Friends and Old Times.”

J. II. Tribby -was here from Ko-

komo, on Friday.

Born, on May 30, to Crawford Craw-

ley and wife, a son.

Mrs. W. G. Noil' has been visiting Hon. Andy Grimes and family, at

Terre Haute.

Mrs. Lewis, who has been the guest of P. O. Coiliver and family, returned to Crawfordsville, on Saturday.

Achievements totter in a day Like chaff the works of ages go;

But come what may, they’re here to slay—-

The men who say: “1 told you so.”

James Bence was given a “surprise what was a surprise,” on Friday, by relatives and friends, in honor of his 40lh birthday anniversary. Mirth and merriment, a bouuteous dinner, a general good time characterized the occasion, and it will long be a pleasant memory to all those who

participated therein.

Tho rival ’bus lines of this city have been consolidated, and tho line is now owned and will be run by a company consisting of the following stock-holders: John Cawley, H. S. Roniek, Thos. Abrams, D. W. Alspaugh, G. M. Black, John Cooper and George Cooper. The ofiicers of the company are John Cawley, Pres.; H. S. Renick, Vice Pres.; Thos. Abrams, Sec. and Treas.; George

Cooper, Manager.

REVERSED BY A COLLISION.

Pa wort and Horned

On Saturday evening Mrs. Nathan Chapman, who resides just east of the city limits, was badly injured by a milk cow. Mr. Chapman was away from homo, and she went to the pasture lot to attend to a Jersey cow; the animal had a young calf at her side, teared that harm was going to befall it, and attacked Mrs. Chapman with great viciousness, knocking her down, stamping, pawing and hooking her, notwithstanding the lady made earnest attempt to defend herself with a stick. She finally escaped from the animal, made her way to the house, and called the neighbors to her aid. Dr. Smythe was summoned to give her surgical attention, Mrs. Chapman was hooked twice on the head, billeting severe scalp wounds, and once in the hand, tho horn pacsing through the hand; she was also pawed and severely bruised about the arms, shoulders and breast. It is hoped that no serious results will follow, and that her convalescence

will be speedy.

The Escape of Wealth. New York World. The overthrow of tho income tax is tiie triumph of seliLdmess over patriotism. It is another victory of greed over need. Great and rich corporations, by hiring the ablest lawyers in the land and fighting against a petty tax upon superfluity as other men have fought for theii liberties and their lives, have secured the exemption of wealth from paying its just share towards the support ol the government which protects it. In accomplishing this they have obtained from tho supreme court a reversal of its decisions for thirty years past. More than that, the'} have persuaded one ofthe judges to reconsider and reverse his own opinion of a month ago. If Justice Shiras had voted as he did on the first hear ing tho law would have been sus-

tained.

The people at large will bow to this decision as they do to ail the decrees of their highest courts. But they wil. not accept law as justice. No dictum or decision of any court can make wrong right. And it is not right that the entire cost of the federal government shall rest upon consumption. It is not right that wealth shall pa} no more than poverty towards the support of the national administra lion. Justice requires that there shall be at least an approximate equality ot sacsifice as the basis of taxation. Equity demands that citizens shall contribute to the support of government with some regard to benefits received and ability to pay. These just and Democratic prin ciples are violated when a man worth $10,000,000 pays no more in gross than the man who is worth $100,000, or when the man with an income o! $1,000 is called upon for substantially the same amount as the man with an income ol $100,000. The supreme court has said by majority of one that this just equality cannot be in any degree secured under the income tax law passed by the last congress. The decision leaves it doubtful if any income tax can stand before the court as it is now constitut ed that is not apportioned among the states in accordance with an obsolete provision as to population which was adopted as one of the compromises

with sla- ery.

Such a law would be too unequal to be considered. But way will be found and the jubilant plutocrats and smiling tax-dodgers may as well prepa-e for it a way 'vPl be found to lu revoke wiiai. Justice Brown well calls this “surrender of the taxing power to the moneyed class.” This country will not, again in tho indignant words ot the dissenting judge consent to “the submergence of the liberties of the people in a sordid

despotism of wealth.”

In a republic there is a peaceful remedy for every political wrong. If the next congress shall not remedy the injustice of the existing taxation the people can elect a congress that will. If the supreme court shall again stand in the way the people can elect a president who will appoint somebody besides corporation attorneys to the bench. If the constitution really prevents equal and and just taxation the people can

amend their constitution.

And they will! This great Democracy is not to bo converted by legal hair-splitting into a plutocracy. In tho long run men are mightier than money. The Republic stands for justice, and iu the end justice will

prevail.

An Old Hrnkemnn Tetl» of * Queer Rail-

road Accident In the Weat.

“Tho most remarkable wreck I was ever in,” said an old brakeman to a Louisville Courier-Journal man, "happened on the Short line between Pcwee and Beard’s some years ago. It was a freight wreck. 1 had charge of the La Grange accommodation and was bound in to Louisville. We were following hard upon the trail of train No. 3", also bound for Louisville. Train No. 14 was coming in our direction. It had been delayed some minutes at Pewee, but expected to make up the time and sidetrack between Pewee and lit ard’s on schedule time, so that train No. 32 would have the right of way. fhe delay was what caused the trouble. The sidetrack I am tolling you about was just behind and under a hill. Train No. 14 had ji’.st backed on to the sidetrack, and before the switchman could shift the switch train No. 32 came dashing around tho hill. Tho engineer saw the danger. He turned down the throttle with a hard shove and whistled ‘down brakes.’ His efforts were of no use, however. Train No. 32 turned in on the sidetrack and went crashing into No. 14. All the cars of the train, fourteen, were stripped off tho track as clean as if they had been peas in a pod. The shock of the two trains meeting was, of course, terrific. The whole of train No. ;i2, including the locomotive, toppled off the track. Remarkable as it may seem, only tho ears of No. 14 were

thrown off the track.

“When the two trains struck tlio engineer of No. 14 had his hand on the throttle, about to stop his train. The shock threw him out of the cab and the wrench throw open the throttle again and reversed the engine. When the cars laid been stripped off the track the locomotive went ‘wild’down the track toward La Grange. We of the La Grange accommodation had by this time neared the curve. I was at the head of the train ns lookout. I heard the sound of a locomotive approaching and signaled the engineer of our train to reverse his engine. He had hardly time to jump to the throttle when the wild locomotive crashed into us. I was thrown, I reckon, fifty feet, and came out of it with two broken legs. No one else was hurt, but the La Grange accommodation was a day late. No, I

don't railroad any more.”

Mrs. Anna Gap, wife of HGepoty U. S, Marshal, Cctambu?, Kan., says:

“I was delivered

of TWINS in less than 20 rainutes and with /%s* scarcely any pain after using only

two bottles of

^“MOTHERS’

FRIEND”

I ID IsGT SUFFER AFTERWARD.

CT^f-entby ExproFL c-rmall, on receipt of price, £1 <>a per bottle. Book TO MOTHERS’* niLik-d free. BEi.PFir.LD UEC.rUTOU < 0., ATLANTA, (U. SOLD IS7 ALL DRUGGISTS.

‘20 His. Stand nr cl Granulatt d Sugar, $1.00. Baking Powder, l n c a lb. ami up. 4 cans Peas or Corn, 25c. All /itmis of (’anitcd and Dried I'rnits at Hottom Prices. Best Bucket Syrup, (50c. P.est Lake Salt. $1.10. Kidder A Son’s best Flour, A No. 1. Screen Doors, Sasli, Glass and hardware of all kinds at bottom prices. B. F. BAR WICK No. 11 North Hide Square, GREENOASTLE, IND. 6r.i45

’Tis true that it takes a rich man to draw a check, a pretty girl to draw attention, a horse to draw a

SlOO Reward 8100.

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stftRes and that is Catarrh. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure nowknow to the medical fraternity. Catarrh beintt a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internaljy, actio# directly L

upon the blood and mucous surfaces on the i ^ 0 °d 3 * ar8ft l 4

system, thereby destroying the foundation j spring medicine and blood purifier and it of tho viioertac. and giving the paiietti. j possesses peculiar merit which outers try in

building up the constitution anil | reach . lt realIy makcl the weak

free! I ,ro P r *etor? have so mnch iaith in if, ttronp Do not negleet to purify your blood

SVAERHOLT KLUBEEN.

A Wonderful Norther:. (HIT Containing

Three Thousand GutU* Net*.

Within the arctic circle are the great bird colonies. The largest and mest remarkable is that of Svaorholt Klubben, stiys the Fortnightly Review. Every inch of this wonderful cliff, which rises about one thousand feet from the water’s edge and is of considerably greater breadth, may be said to be used by the birds. The discharge of a small cannon in the immediate neighborhood will darken the air with millions of birds, but even then a fieldglass will reveal the innumerable lodges white with other undisturbed millions. These consist almost entirely of the small gull (Rissa tridactyla), and they are a source of considerable income to the owner of tho colony, who lives at

the little fishing station close by.

About the middle of May every year, by means of a long ladder placed against the foot of the cliff, he proceeds to collect the eggs. Of these there are at most three to each nest, and the number taken averages from five thousand to ten thousand annually, or the produce of, say, three thousand pairs of birds. Ropes are not used for this purpose at Svaerholt as they are in the Faroe isles, so that the highest of the above figures represent only a very small percentage of the yearly production of the colony, as far the greater portion of the cliff face, where the nests are packed as closely as they can be. remains absolutely untouched. The food of these multitudes of birds during the summer months consists for the most part of fish spawn (more particularly that of the codfish, which is Iibunui'.ut in these northern ualersh i and of the small Crustacea, which are driven to and fro by the currents along the coast in immense masses. To the latter belong the tiny organisms Oalanus Finmarehicus and Euphausia inermls, the favorite food respectively of the whales, Balaenoptera borealis and 15. Sibbaldii, when these giants approach the mouths of flue great fjords in July and August. In winter the famous cliff is completely deserted, liy the end of August the young gulls are able to take care of themselves and all take their departure, to return no more until the following year in tho month

of March.

After dinner speeches are pleasant, but they never bought shoes for the

babies.

The new woman hasn’t progressed so far that she can spade up her own

flower garden yet.

Some women are counting upon getting to heaven because they have

never been in jail.

This is a queer world. Some run away to get married, and some run

away to get unmarried. To Make Pure Blood.

There is no medicine before the people equal

It is the standard

Obituary.

William K. Crawley, after n lingering ill-;i'Mf-sed f/oui all .mum si^h’ a id oaie tnd anxiety, and hns entered into his rest. Willi, m, mon «>f .Jefferson and Mary Crawey, waa born in Futnain unity, Ind., July 1. ]•-■ •2, and die ! of eonsumption May 20, 1895, u; d yeais, 10 nienlhs and 12 days. He vas united in inmage t > Miss Sallie A. Lari* h. March 19, 18.3. lie was «i loving husban.l. kind and obedient son, and devoted brother. His mother preceded him to the grave over three years ago. Funeral services were* conducted by Uev. (Jollier, at the M. K. hurcii at Fox Ridge. He leaves a wife, aged father, three brothers and a host of relatives and friend* to mourn his loss. After a short servlet* at the grave the body was laid to rest in * •* Old < emetery, by the si le of his

mot her.

At rest were the words on the casket That enclosed his form of clay;

away.

At rest, yes at rest, sweetly sleeping,

With the cares ofthe world passed

’Twas sad to leave thee, dear William,

In the churchyard on the hill;

Thy grave looked so sad and so lonely,

But such was the Father's will. Hut we that remain are just waiting For the summons from on high; Our spirits will go to the Father, Our bodies in the grave will lie.

Our bodies will sleep in the churchyard

Fn il the great judgment day.

When Christ comes to wake up his jewels,

lie’ll waken our sleeping clay.

Mortal shall he changed to immortal,

Ami in that city above

Our spirits and body united

Weil dwell with the Father in love.

A Fig i nd.

Fank Lessie's Popular Monthly for

Juno.

In the Juue number of Frank Leslie’s Popular Monthly the immoreal art work of Richard Wagner is set forth in an admirably illustrated article by Mercia Abbott Keith, entitled “Richard Wagner and his Festgpiele in Bayreuth,” fallowed by a critical paper on the same subject by M. A. A. Galloway. Charles Edwardes, the well-known English essayist ami descriptive write, contributes to this number a highly picturesque account of the ancient and storm-worm Scilly Islands. In “Kite Flying Extrcordinary” Wilf. P. Pond gives some very interesting information about this f. (inating sport, and furnishes many curious examples ofthe application ofthe kite to practical and scioulific purposes. A-aell informed article by Robert Sloan, accompanied by some wonderful photograps, describes the giant redwool forest of California. Other illustrated features of this great popular magazine are: “The Sailors’Snug Harbor,” by Mrs. R. F. Woodward; “The Hospice of St. Bernard,” by James Ricalton; “Following the Hounds in Southern California,” by C. F. Holder; and “Human Phosphorescence,” by J barter Beard. There is also, as usual, an abun danceof good short stories and poems. A witless woman is a mistake of

creation.

Man’s creed is made up largely of

his prejudices.

The dog in the manger was chock

full of human nature.

A finished gentleman is one some

coquette has done up.

The worthless man who can get trusted is not worried hy hard times. The biggest hero is the one who is seared the most and runs the least. Make all the fun you will of woman’s throwing but who doubts that she invented the boomerang. The road to success: Learn to do something useful better than any one

else in the community.

There is nothing a man likes to think about more than his difiicultif S,

wagon, a porous plaster to draw the j^ r s fj,, rfoin ^ r ita work . The vuimo re»cu. .. i when he has conquered them

skin, a toper to draw a cork, a free! t ,ro P rle, '' r ? have «f> much faith in iM c.ir.i ttror.g Do not ncclcot tr> ]i,irify your blood 1 1

lunch to draw a crowd, an advertise-! DoiiarTf^rVh.t^it £iu m'o'uVc 1 thi8 8prinK - Tas * raap * rll,a now -1 When a hU8band and wife fire up at ment, in votir home naner to ,1« q ... Scud fo r list of I'cti tn on i al, ■ Ad dross, i the blighest pro\ C Cation it doesn’t

ment, ill} our nomo paper 10 tlraw ; F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo. 0.1 Hood's Pills become the favori'o rathartic

trade. , oc sold by Druggists, 75c.

edo, O. Hood's Pills become the favori'."' rathartic , ,, -i . i t Juu 2 with every one who tries them. 25c. per box. ^ llo ' v that lt 8 a B ood match '