Greencastle Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 19 August 1880 — Page 3

noxsr IT -WAS -POTTE

XMW^nioi r.it lr Mothmtx of rarrj im; ({•ka Kniint'iilly Nui'<ek'lul lu Alabanift. gton to« lovelanc! LeutJcr. ;*^r^ rtcciveti yj<*n‘ to-day from orthy Ri-i.nliliciuis eentaiu furdeiail' of tlie putragei* and fraud* (eaiisof whiidi tlv> Di'inocrats'.»i>u alk-^"l \ i'■ Alabama on ■day. A srei tiau living in _'<ur;., , wlio.-f tjustwortfilne^ n> bigbest vouchers, writes: this county we have about four ud Kepubllcan majority, and day the negroes turned out in to make a last etlort to save their ies. The Democratic county tieka very unpopular onc,and hundof re«i»ec;able Democrats refused ita,stbileotbera voted forthe Inoi■’pendent ticket made up of Democrats ^^Bltepublican-. in appointing the f'lUjlpeciois the Democratic majority of i u d selected for ibr Bepoblioans ■Igtibrant negro. -, who cannot reader ^^He, or while i/un equally ineompeiMt, in one case appointing an idiot, polls weiv opened very late and i so early that at least 000 colored lublioaus tail' d to vote. )nepolling place there was aside dedr where the i i. inoi'iats wireadmlth : : 1 ■ v. ;d tlie w iudow, 1 vrih • -.M' been a long lini' of colored voters were waiting. When a colored ll'pnii- ' lica: : .--en!'il bis tiallot, it took from ^Hto fifteen minutes to find bis name ^^Khe registry list, and all manner of foolish questions were put to him to

kill' <

^^■One old colored man, about sixty years of age, w< 11 known to Ins inquis whs asked if be was twenty-one.

, »nd ' v. !.'• ;.:.••••> a-

"The Democratic sheriff and candidate for tax-collector beat a colored man most unmercifully with a club on pretext that lie was interfering with a

Democratic negro.”.

^^■Lnother letter written by a genllemat: well known by your correspondefit, and entirely trustworthy, describes the all'air at Med -hee's Switch, already alluded to u. the Northern

'Jpe He says:

^■“Montgomery, Alabama, August •l.issu.

, . “The infamous farce they called an

dei'u took place day before yesterday > I. »• II • • IVl d liotn re-

pHptile men we had stationed at Die jwyl's, show tliat we ha\e earried every ^Ke of the precincts in the county, and

majority was ii.Tot). The official

^^fcwocratic returns show so far that ^^Key itave carried the county, but they Hbn’t give ai : the figures yet, and it is

left with them to declare the county Carr:' I o;. • ; t in i :: or SO.OUO,

' although tin y have no more than 1,000

Demoeratie v.-tes at the highest.

^*■“1 give you one instance, the most

Sgraut, showing their modus operauin one precinct, and you can judge

.'’how much truth there is in the Demo^^^atic platform of Florida—‘Fair elec-

honest

he! Hooped up and htnuieo up; you ie

right; yes, you’re all right!"

And lie smiled again, a smile that he seeuieu to think was full of comfort for nis listener. The General looked at him earnestly ami a little shadow of anxiety crept over his answering

smile.

“You understand, Mr. Tilder,” he

member when we came home from Mexico, ami my heart was full of America, her greatness and her freedom for all, as we marched through New Orleans a sign over a stockade at traded my attention, on which wapainted in big letters, “Slaves for sale." f was shocked. It seemed to cool all my courage. Such a sign conlJ not be

said, presently, “that I need your ad- ! found anywhere else, and yet I con

vice and friendly counsel.

Tho old man bowed again. The General looked up more hopefully, and

went on:

“You see what 1 am trying to get

ab-^”

“Yes, yes" chuckled the old man, eagerly; “I know; that’s what they’re all trying to get at; yos, yes; they’re all trying to get ai it. Oh yes.” And in tho pleasant mood which seemed to have come ui>on him he made as though he would have prodded the General in the ribs with binbony forefinger, hut suddenly drew back. The General looked worried, but returned to the charge with patient good nature. “1 don’t want to make any bungling work at the start,” he said, “liecause—” “No. no;, no, no;’’ interrupted the old man. earnestly; “no bingling this time; you’re right there; it’s all right, never was ounged tighter; a bung starter as big as a maul wouldn't start it; oh yes, your’re right there; no bungling this time. '

tinned to vote the Democratic ticket. “Thank God we have no slavery now, but very many of the men who held the slaves are still alive, and were it not for tlie Republican party the slaves would be theirs again. Did you ever see a rebel who was not a Democrat? You have heard of ‘War Democrat*’ because the Demo rats were undeckiedamongst themselves, ami more than half of them were in their hearts in favor of the Bouth and slavery, but you never heard of a War Republican; there was no need of the name. When you had said that a man was a Republican you had said all, for he was always loyal to the Government. I have beard Irishmen say, and 1 am sorry to say it, ‘I would vote*for tile devil if he was nominated on the Democratic ticket,’ and I believe they would, and that in many cases they have not come far from it. The principles of the Republican party are those that our forefathers fought for in the Revolution, and have handed down to us. It is i said that (hi re are no Irishmen outside the Democratic party, but wc have

And the Geiu-iwl lairly started, for :i« | organized here to show tkat this is not he listened, he thought he heard the true. We will prove that there are

^^lons and honest count.’ At McGe- ( tee's .Switch precinct, in this county, ■one of the very few places where the ©ctaocratlc lilHtclL’. r >>\ ''lection gave us an intelligent colored Republican as Hmu election inspector, the Democrats . sav. n .eili' i b inee 1 f carrying that H'feox than by wholesale intimidation, HptDd without the slightest pretext, K,with"Ut a show of right or an extrase B* for their action—for utmost quiet prep t vailed during the whole day—they n-1- , •egralied here, ten miles distant, for the thilitia. Tlie Montgomery Grays, with (ba> "ii.'t.H on their inu-io reinloieed jj^iiv about one hundred armed citizens, who w r ent down as volunteers, were •RNfii'i'iitelied I'V a -lie, IT. train to tlie g^QVoting place. We had in that box Oh majority, as counted by the ahoveleutioned Republican inspector. After the militia arrived one of the Remjratic inspectors blew out tlie light in he room and threw all the Republican allots on the floor. They afterwards nrned them all and filled the taix

with new Democratic ballots. “This was done within about three

Hnninutes. When the lamp was relight■hed, the colored inspector indignantly ^Hrefused to have anything to do with ^Hsueh an infamous fraud, refused to sign the returns, and withdrew; not, how^BLever, until they threatened his life pointing to the militia outside), if he ^Kxvfused to retract all insinuations of

|Eg{ unfairness.

“1 forgot to say that at dinner time ^^■they tried their best to persuade him to to dinner with them and leave the ^Htoox in the room, and wore quite indiguant, talking about infamous nigger ^Risuspseiotis, when he relused to leave

Ins glace by the ballot-box.

“The name of the colored inspector I is Ananias Oliver, and that of the ^^■Democralie inspector, whom he ^^Bcharges with tlie crime. Dr. (foGehee. ■ Oliver made aflidavit to those facts before United states Commissioner (lard-

nor of

old man whisper, under his breath, asa sort of appendix, “Not a darned bungle.” lie set his teeth hard, and looked in the old man’s half-closed

eyes.

“Mr. Tildcn,” he said, “I will Ik* frank and open with you—” “Open?” said tlie old man, witti an interrogation point in Ids face, “Oil, no, no. Hooped up. Didn’t you say hoop her up, ami didn’t I tell you yes, it was hooped up? And headed, too? Oh, uo, not open. No, not open. N-o-t-t o-p-e-n. Oh, no?” lie added with grave and earnest deliberation. And then lie looked at the General as though he didn’t exactly understand him. Tlie cold perspiration stood out ou tlie General’s brow in beaded drops “Mr. TUden,” lie said earnestly, “listen to me. You cannot, you must not misapprehend me. Do not stop me; hear me through. You can not delay or avert the inevitable; you can

not slave off—”

“No,” the old man said with startling promptness and discouraging energy. “No, that’s so. You’re rigid there again. Not a stave off. Tight as a drum.” And lie repeated, with comfortable unction. “right as a drum; tight as a drum. Not a hoop

loose or a stave off.”

The General turned uneasily in his chair, and barely repressed a groan. As it was he sighed, and with an appealing glance into tlie old man's eyes,

lie said:

“This increases my fears and doubles my respousibilities. This adds—” "What adze?” asked tlie old man

Irishmen who will not how down to tlie Democratic idol, nor worship it. The Democratic party favors tlie ! law of free trade, the law that made Ireland poor. Tlie English adopted it, and it was death to Irish industry. What has Irish industry amoiinteil to since is“l? Free trade w ill bring goods not only from England and France, but from Relgiuni, where workingmen can live on five and six cents a day; and if tliat happens what will become of the work-

ing Itishmen in America?

preserving tlie government. In fifteen years it has paid off of that debt the enormous amount of $6oU,000,(NMI. lu the same time it lias so increased the credit of the government, and so reduced the debt, that it lias in tlie same time reduced tlie annual interferes! charge from ^luU,UOU,OOU to JlVb,OOO.OO'I, thus effecting a saving annually ot $76,000,000, which saving alone would iu another fifteen years completely wipe out tlie remainder of tlie debt. It lias done tills without distressing the people. It lias brought about specie resumption, and given to the people a stable currency tliat does not fluctuate, wiping out the old free bank, wild cat currency of the Democratic days. It has destroyod*slavery and ennobled laborjit has torn down an old eflete aristocrisy and built up the people. It came into power a young giant, full of fresh blood and vigor, imbued with tlie principles of freedom, of equality, of humanity. When Richelieu recounted what he had done for France, lie drew a picture of what tlie Republican party diii for America three centuries after. He sail.: ••1 found France rent asunder; Tlie rtcli men despots, tlie poor biindttti. Sloth in the mart and schism within the

temple;

Brawls festering to rebellion, and weak laws Hotting nway with rust In unliqne sheaths. 1 have recreated France, And from the old, feudal, decrepit niroa.'*' Civlllxatlon, on her luminous wings, Sours 1’U'enlx-hke to Jove.” A Republican can and does point with pride to tlie record of his party. It is one of glory, of progress, of prosperity to tlie people and the country.

LOWEST CASH & PRICES.

itu suns, window glass,coal f^~OIL, Dyk Stuffs, LAMPS, LANTERNS, |igr*STATIONKRY, Comus, Brushes, Ac., at ftll®®* DRUGS STORM.

M-ly

‘‘Be it Ever so Hmxible, Tliere’s no Blace Like i-toiiie.” We are again at the old stand of L\ ON A AY LIK with an. excellent line of SUGARS, Coffees, Teas and SYRUPS, In fact, all that a. well kt‘j»t stock should contain. Wo intend to mnintain. Loth in ijiifility :ui<l priues, tho reputation <d th»* wolLknovi n hou*C o LYON Sa WEIK, and cordially invite \ou to call and see ns. l><>n’t forgot tho pltioe

3L. GHESOC

South Side of Public Square. k o o.,

5 /\ T ’

NESTED

7-ly.

T-

11 • • 1,1 1 ’ Eak 5 ' r*v*! ir

ner, of tbia city. Tlie official Democratic return gives in that box a Demo-

E,' /( cratie majority of 480, a steal of nearly

1,100 at one box. \Ye had fioo majon-

I ty there, and tin* Demoenita in that K precinct, every one of them being well

known, numbered less than 80. “Two years agB they practiced the

HP sanie fraud at I ho N ovi nibcr • lection, H 1. witii the Fniteil Mati ' Miii'T'. i-ors at

tin' polls, they had to give Up the COUU-

ty by nearly 8,900 majority to tlieR -

pu'ulicans. t'nited Mutes supervisors

and marshals are our only dependence

for a fair election.”

quickly, and with a suspicious glance : at the General’s side pocket, us thougli ke feared a concealed weapon or a mechanical instrument, “\Vliat adze?”

he repeated iu apparent alarm. Tlie General rose lu despair, abstract-

ly rubbing Ids hut the wrong way. As

lie stood near tho door he said: “I Will h ave you now. I will call

again, and may I not trust on another occasion you will listen to me more intelligently and enter more zealously iuto my plans? May 1 not hope,

ou—”

“No!” the old man said, with mild emphasis, “you may open nothing here; not even a watermellon; not a postal card. 1 have uo time. I have a

client who is—”

Ho was suddenly silent, for he was alone. Down the darkened street he saw the mugnifleetit outlines of a superb figure,clad in tlie splendid uniform of tlie senior Major-General of the United Stab's Army. The superb figure was thrashing the air with its splendid arms, and now and then wildly kicking a tree l>ox with its magnificent legs. The flickering street lamps shone on a handsome face convulsed with a variety of emotions, among which tlat-footed wrath was prominent. The old man could notbear distinctly the remarks that fell from the finely chiseled lips, but now and then the breeze of the auwincr night wafted back faint echoes of reservation profanity and foot-hill objurgations and

West I’oint expletives.

The old man checked a sigh and

turned it iuto a smile.

He leaned forward to gnze at tlie disappearing tableau, and listened tor

further remarks.

But solitude reigned in the street, and only silence mocked hislisUning

ears with voiceless quiet. The Buperb tvas gone.

!/ v >

♦

HANCOCK AND TILDEN, st Authentic Account. **f Their Great

1 n ter view.

iinillngton Hawk eye.

—“You see, Mr. Tildcn,” remarked tlie 'General, confidentially, “we are going to make a lively campaign of this. We will take the offensive from the start,

and we must whoop her tip."

“Oh, yes!" said the old man, in an impressive whisper, “that’s all right;

it is whooped up now .”

And he smiled at the General as one who should encourage another to pro•Ceed, but in a different direction. The General echoed tlie smile faintly, hut hopefully, and hitched his chair a little

nearer.

“You see,” he went on, with kindling enthusiasm, “1 am not much of a ixiiiticiau, and everything to learn hi the management of these things, hut I know- we must get ahead of them at

the start. You see?”

“Oh yes, yes,” the old man replied, in a whisper more intense than before. “Oh yes, that’s all right. We’ve got a head already. It’s headed up, too; he,

An Irishman’s Speech.

—At a meeting of tlm Irish Itepublicans of New York, A. E. Morrison, of Chicago made a speech iu which he

said:

“Borne people may ask, and with I good reason, why it is that the Irishmen organize tlvniselves into u Repub lican club, insu d of joining one of the many organizations now in existence? The answer is, tliat they have been so thoroughly identified with the Democrats for years, tliat now, when they make a change, they want the people to know it. Until very recent ly the Democratic leaders had only to know bow many Irishmen lived iu a certain district .to know what the Democratic majority would be. The loaders lonk upon the Irisli as, so many cattle, and J am sorry to say I was one of them until it became intolerab e; we obeyed their orders as if we were so many cattle. By being thus under the absolute control of the Democracy we have lost all position we might have made as 1 rlstimeii; for thirty years they have done w itli us as they pleased. But it should not be so. No nation lias a greater love for freedom than Irishmen; they have struggled against Great Britain’s effort* to crush out their manhood, yet the moment they come to this country they lose all manhood and connect themselves with party that is their enemy more than any other, ami a friend of England. Irishmen are almost Americans when they arrive here, for every Irishman is a born abolitionist, and yet strange as it may seem, almost everyone ot them as soon as he arrives here joins tlie party that boasts of its responsibility for having maintained in this country for years, the burden and curse ' of human slavery. I re-

TI1E TWO PARTIES.

There is a > marked difference between tlie attitudes of the two parties before the people this year. Go to a Democratic speaker and ask what claims he puts forth to the people for their votes and he will tell you tliat his candidate was a gallant soldier. He will dwell eloquently and long upon an imaginary scene at the battle ot Gettysburg. He will put the groat and magnificent army, with Meade, Howard, Reynolds, and all the other heroes far in the back ground, and General Hancock an imposing figure in front. Say to him again, “but wliat has your party done?” His answer will be: “Look at Order No. 4d. There was the utterance of a statesman. Civil law must be predominant.” Still insist upon an answer to your question as to what his party has done to deserve the confidence of the people, and entitle it to power, and lie will answer back, "It is the party of the Constitution. Read Hancock’s letter. Does lie not tells us the Constitution is supreme?” Press him again for a categorical answer, and his last despairing reply, is. “Elect Hancock and we will have peace.” Do what you will you cannot get them to tell you what the Democratic party has done for tlie people tliat the people should eutrust them with power. The record of the party is foul, so had that they dare not discuss it. Ask a Republican the same questions as t> ids party, and with pride he tells you it sprang a young giant into life, having for its motto "Equal Rights;” that it seized upon the gigantic serpent secession, ami strangled it; tliat it gave to the world the glorious spectacle of a free people rising in their majesty and rushing to arms and doing bloody battle that a “government of tlie |>eople, for the people, by the people might not perish forever from the .earth.” He will tell you that it took from the shop, the office, the plow, the counter, men and boys, used to peace and unused to war, ami on land and sea made heroes of them. He will toll you that it gave half & million of martyrs to the cause of freedom; that it struck the shackles from four millious ol slaves, and made them freemen and citizens; tliat it made this a nation and not a confederation; that while engaged in the most gigantic war of modern times, It solemnly d«dioated all this broad b.Tid to froedinon, and gave homes to the homeless and land to the landless; that it brought order out of chaos, and when the war was ended it sent its million heroes back to the shops, the >fflces, and the plow; that with a magnanimity which amazed the world it forgave the men who had attempted fo destroy the governingit, and confiscated not a dollar of property- nor asked the forfeiture of a single life. It built homes for its wounded defenders, and gave pensions to them and to the widows and orphans of its dead. Ity- a word it drove the French Empire out of Mexico, thus preserving America to her own people. It compelled the nations of Europe to abandon their old claim, “once a subject always a subject,” and now the foreign-horn citizen can return to his native land, bearing with him ids papers of citizenship, and no government is strong enough to dare molest him. Under its administration the continent has been spanned by railroads, and China made the neighbor of New York and i’hiladelpliia. Under its administration the exports have increased until there is a steady flow of gold from all the old countries into the lap of ours. No sooner hud the last shot been fired in the war than it set about the work

Great Success of Garfield’s Trip

Cincinnati Commercial.

—It is safe to say that Ueneral Barfield’s New York excursion is a success - He is very popular along the line of the Erie railroad, and lias been gieeted by immense crowds, who were in a happy state of mind. At tlie principal cities the crowds filled the streets and depot grounds, and greeted tlie Republican candidate with banners, the thunder of caution and cheers, that made the old politicians smile with delight. < ieneral Garfield’s speeches were short, avoiditig the ragged edges of contro- | versy, but full toneou the sacredness of | liberty, the excellency and dignity of labor, the worth of industry, the prosjterity of the people, the credit of the country, and the glory of (lie Nation, which he took care to shield with u big | N. The speeches of Harrison, Conger, Kirkwood, Williams and Platt were] full of energy. There were an unusual | number of speeches, a large share of j them from Garfield. The bearing of j the Generaljwas admirable. He was cor-! dial and talkative on tlie train, and dignified in his addresses, making a pleasant impression upon the many thousands which he met face to face. Local politicians met on the train said there was no other man who could

DARNALL BROS'. 4 Co. HEADQUARTERS — 37' O H-

tgpSto«k up, and save advance in goods. Now's your time.

DARNALL BRO S & CO.

4‘2-lv

JOUES’ AUT GALLHEY. The undersigned, for years an employe in first-class art milleries the hist three years being spent in Cincinnati, has bouph I ■ BH ER AR T GALLERY of this city, and begs t.o state that tie is prepay o do all kimls of work in very best manner. Satisfaction guaranteed in ase. The patronage of the public is respectfully solicited.

PHYSICIANS.

Doctor g. w. taylor. Office up stairs in Southard’* Luikling, tour doors north of tho post-office. Will attend calls night or day, in city and country ; has been over Thirty 1 ear* natively eng iged in the practice of medicine; has been hiiccchsIuI in treating Chronic* 4'om|#l«tinf*<•! long standing where other physicians have failed. He invites those siffie mig from any form ot disease to call on hi

HARRIS & CO., MILLERS,

OFFICE-Weet Side Public Square, over Tnyloi**?

l-iy.

H. R. &. J. RITCHLYNN. OFFICE—Corner Vine and Poplar Streets.

have been iinminiited who wmilii win /<> r 'HH'sultiUlon, Free orriiarirw. hr Tuy'or na\» men uonimau'i w no u mini win wl n nm i ;r , lir div limit* for *i so completely as Garfield has done I vinit; in the countrv >'>0 cent* h mile aiMitioiinl.

with Hie Republicans and bring out! their full solid vote. Many of Senator t Conkling’s strongest friends took part ra

in the demonstrations, and assurances HiVANS & DeVORE.

were given tliat the Senator himself will go into the contest, and make his appearance soon in Indiana and Ohio, It is said the Senator must have his own way, but that there will lie no occasion to oomplai»;ot him. The statement is made that the reason Conkling kept aloof at New York was the fact that he had been charged by the Liberals and Independents with a purpose of bargaining with Garfield, therefore he thought it the better way to be of a retiring disposition for tlie present. Mr. Conkling’s enemies are, it must be admitted, better pleased with his method than his friends are. Thus fur iir

this exeursiou has stirred up the jieople | W . DkWITT HILL. of Southern New York, and the shape HO'KKI-a ■ n. t,, censrai

medicine,and gives special Httcution to the treatment of such diHCHscs as are most common in this vicinity. Visits patients at any time, either m thecityor country, office in the Opera House Uuildiig, (ireencastle, Ind. 26dv

GUEENCAS1LE, IND.

We have lust re-built our mil!, and have in e oem m ichinory i n u*e Wc u ill do all k inds of custom work, and keep e best flour in the market for sale. All work guaranteed satisfactorily.

HIGHEST MARKET PRICE PAID FOR EB D i»i:\ 11 si

A. G. PRESTON,

OFFK’K in Nelson's block over Uarnall's store Residence opposite the lirand Central Hotel Al!

calls promptly attended to.

])r. a. t. keightly.

OFFICE—Hatlmwny'. Block, Ureencnstlc, InJ Arlifirial teeth "f tho hot <|ua!ity in-orlcl Ity hi* own patent unH procp*». It excel* nil "then, or Beauty. Ihirabiltv, Aeettraev an I ease of , earing. Naltiral teeth reatore t hv tillinn ueatuti'l eheaply. Praethuil experience of :IU

j ar*. Sati.f action $Dven.

of tilings has been improve*!.

Mr. Weaver’s Southern Lesson. I’lillmlelphhi North American (Hep.)

—Mr. Weaver’s faith in conciliation by abject surrender was so profound that lie conceived the novel idea of making a personal canvass of the South in the interest of Ins own candidacy. He set in with his plough on one side of Alabama, anil passing across Hie Slate turned a double furrow on Ids return. ll was reported tliat his meetings were well attended, and that the opposition to Bourbonism was lively and increasing in volume. We note, however, that on his return to the North, Mr. Weaver hinted that with a “free ballot and a fair count” there could he uo solid Democratic party m Alabama. But he was shrewd enough to add that a fair count iu Alabama could not be assured He seemed to scent a fraud afar off, though six mouths ago he whs as ready to sneer at the imputation of traud in that quarter as any Bourbon of them all Mr. Weaver’s hints before the Alabama election buve bloomed into open and p.sdtive charges since tliat event. He now says mere is no such tiling as a fair election iu the South, and though he used to hold that Mr. Tilden was elected, he is now quite ready to al undon that holding. It makes a dilterev ce whose ox. is gored. So long as the Itepublieun animal eanio home with bloody flanks, he w as perfectly sceptical. Like many others, lie was rather inclined to think that the R« publicans gored their own ox. Will tlie result teach him anything? Will lie recognize the fact that abject surrender to the Confederates can have hut ot.e result, no matter what parly makes it? Will he iintl his fellows learn that none but Democratic oxen cun graze the green pastures in tliat quarter in peace?

Tobacco Smoko Products.

MM. Le Ron ami Noel presented, the other day, in tlie French Academy, three Husks containing the following products extracted from tobac - o smoke: L Prussic acid; 2. An alkaloid of agreeable odor but dangerous to breathe and us poisonous us nicotine; 3. Aromatic principles still undetermined, but contributing, with the alkaloid mentioned, to give tobacco smoke its I'crliinic. The alkaloid in question is thought to he identical with a compound—collidine—the existence of which has been observed ia distillation ot various organic substauces, but | whose physiological ami toxical

j M. KNltiUT, M. I).

o.

OFFICE, Wht Si'le Public Square, Oieencastle, Indiana.

f W. HOLLINGSWORTH, OfHice in Baynes block, Greencastles.

W.

G. OVERSTREET.

Rooms iu WilhaniBon’s Rlock over Jas. Beck'* Store,Ureencastla, Indiana 17-a

of payiug the great debt incurred in (properties have beeu over-looked

Til *

I’EITHICIW A\l> HVHilEOX, OFFH'lv—On Vine street oetween Washington and Walnut, one door north of family residence.

(i.

W. HENCE,

PHYSIC IAN AM) SlUfciEON.

jffioe in William ton's Block. Residence with

w B. M ii I hoi ti. 9.1y

ATT4I It N F. YN lit LAW, KEEN HKK It V WRIGHT. JOHN P. RKF.D | -rjmX&XTT v£s TZXZXZZD, Will practice in nil the Courts of this State Prompt Attention xiven to collections ami settlement of deeodopfcs’ estuto*. AL.-trarts of title furnished on short notice. All kinds leg;nl huHiness attended to. Notary pul-lie iu office at all Lusihcss hours. Office iu Will Iftmtoii's kplohic* !j

j.

RIRCIl,

OFFICE, Aidin'* Block, Smith Side Public Square. Practices in All the courts Special atten* lion Riven to collections. 50-lv

BUEAD, OAKES, ROLLS, PIES&c. KiiliP'l nnd d elitpred daily to all nnrts of the clt Bakery on Main street near South Depot. Order may Le sent through the Postoflice to box uni *.iy- t H I It LEI LUETKKE.

1*0 »» II A *1

Jameh J.Smii.kt. Willis (J. nkkf Smiley a nekf, nFFICR, n"?" 5 !,f' : T",C* T B?"*k? r Ho,,th Side Public Square, Ureencastle, Ind. Practice in al the courts of the State and solicit business. 4»-l

^y -M. M( K.MILLIQAiy. Attorney nt Law and Notary Public. Office frith lit H. Mathihs over F. A. Hays’ store. Houses and lots in Greencastle for rent or sale. Farms for sale.

II’/ i ni AST M W i NPKCIFIC. It J liysu'iunx ami others say of it. 1 u “” < 1 or twelve Iroxe*, »„d an, n.,» cure<l Hie roller -II. B. Itcbiick, Hhlppen*l>uru, l*». ';' ir "Pootfie nave entire **ti-l,u.' t ,„,j I nrham, Itm : od*lmrg, Ind. ' I am now entirelv Itoston*ull'ar' H • •V e i a I"’~ l " 1 ' 11 A Ml "" r - l " , * t L-"h ” Mri II-Y V I’l'lzo yinir >|""'ilt>' al»>ve uruggi'uo Mr, '° u " K ' Vud " < '"' WlN ’ Sol,lb y

Cheai) Kindling (tellvor^il to any par* ol I ho oUy ni

o',.- - a<(<l ,* i O'. " Hil'otl^li |io*t - attire.

rd

JOHN SMITH.

J

OIIN R. MILLER,

ATT'OKNF.Y mill 1.0 % N AHKNTOlUoe In Hathaway'* Uuildiaz. South-we*'. eoruttr I'nolit H'lUaru, 10-ly

m

THOMAS HANNA. S1I.AS A. HAYS lute of Brown & Hanna. HANNA & HAYS. OFFICE—Eoora No J. Jerome Allen’* Block—Brown A Hanna’* old office—UreeucariUe, Indiana. 47 It

A week In your own town, nnd no cap9ii*l naked > on ran xive ihe bn*,, m-** a trial without ex|>en*u The I'e*t opportiinity ever ottered fer

»'■“<. You *hoiii<|

OV Iiolmnx else until you kco for

your*eli what you oan do at the bu*ine** we ofler. No room to explain here. You i'»n devote "ll )our nine or only your *paro tune to the I.UHine**, and make «i eai pay fm every hour that you work. Women inak.- a* much a* men.

send for *pei oil pnvaie term* nnd particular* hichwasio II He . outfit flee, bon’t eotnl.nu of hard tune* while you have such a hanee. A'* he** II. It AI.LETT k CO„ Portland*

euue. Sfr-lT*