Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 13 December 1894 — Page 3

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iM.-%.• J.**

JAP TROOPS LAMPED

Shan-Bai-Kwan Taken Without Resistance.

JU-CHOW HAS ALSO FALLEN.

The Cli inese Troops Retreating Toward

New-Chivang—The Japanese Armies to a Join ForcvD ami Murcli on to l'ultiii.

China Otters a Hcwurd For Japaueae

Heads—Latest Corcun War ':\vs.

SHANGHAI, Dec. 1 :J.—It is stilted here that the .lapuiioso have effected a landing at Shan-Hai-Kwan, nearTaku. Tlio Japanese arc said to number about 2o,0(X men.

Count Inoryo. tho Japauesu minister at Seoul, has had an interview with tho King of Corea, the result of which, it is s-aid, will probably be that the regents v.'ill resign.

Large numbers of Tcnghaks made an attach upon Ko.skin on Nov. 2-S, and •\vero defeated by the Japanese with great slaughter. Two of the rebel duel's were kill jd.

Japanese Armies Join Forces,

LONDON, Dec. 1.!.—The Time.-! pub-

lirdies a dispatch from ivobe, Japan, stating that it is supposed that the tirst and secoud Japanese armies will join forces and take New-(..'hwang, and thou inake a combined advance on l'ekin. Farther reinforcements will leave Hiroshima for the front within a few days.

lie-ward i'or Sfe:uls.

LONDON, Dec. 13.—A Shanghai dispatch to Tiie Times says the discovery is reported of documents, signed by eke Viceroy of Nankin, oii'ermg rewards for Japanese heads.

It is stated that the Chinese soldiers at Wei-Hai-Wei intend to desert if the Japanese appear.

Another Japanese Vit lory.

YOKOHAMA, Dec. 13.—A detachment cf the second Japanese amy have occupied Fu-Ciiow, a town some 70 miles north of Port Arthur. They met with no resistance. The Chinese are retreating in a northeasterly direction toward New-Chwang.

TRAIN ROBBER SENTENCED.

Arner was captured tlie following day near Phoenix after a desperate light with the sheriff and posse. He was wounded, but has fully recovered. P.ogers was captured near Yuma and biXitfshMu Tucson. Donovan is still at large. Last week Arner pleaded guilty, anu was sen toned to 30 years at Yuma penitentiary. Rogers declared himself innocent, and the trial resulted as already stated. An appeal will be taken.

Shot in Her Father's Arms.

HOUSTON, Dec. 13.—The 4-year-old daughter of Sam Lazzio was shot through the arm and the stomach while sleeping in her father's arms this morning shortly after 2 o'clock, and is now liovorimr between life and death. The assassin poked his weapon between the slats of tho window, saw his intended victim sleeping with his child in his arms, and iired tne murderous shot that was purposed to send one and perchance two souls into eternity. Lazzio keeps a grocery store, and yesterday afternoon refused a negro credit. He leit there vowing vengeance. 1 is supposed this negro is the guilty party.

yc Sliipplnj Oysters to Knglniul.

NORFALK, Va., Dec. liJ.—The first shipment of oysters in crates to En,'-

land from this port, left Newport News

bixt -five ciatcs, con,i ned to Liver-

pool firm, was made as an experimental shipment, and if successful will open up a large trade and establish great packing houses for European shipments.

lsliinu UestroycU by a Volcano.

BETHLEHEM, Pa., Dec. 13.—George Yoho, uncle of May Yohe, the actress, died here yesterday afternoon of paralysis, aged (if) years. ohe was oue of the lew survivors of tho Collins expedition to Bra/.il in J87!) on tho Metropolis, which sun! off (.'Jape Hatteras. Miss iohe was a i: -!..iijer of his family before she went on ine stage.

Died of a lirok-i\

S I IN I A N A O I S, Dec. I3.—William N. Conner, an old citizen of prominence, died yesterday of a broken heart. His son was sentenced to the penitontiai-y and the old man grieved violently uniil death relieved him. His other sons and tho entire family have fine reputations.

The one wayward boy had been in the reform school when a lad.

Crime I'rcuietllt.iii el.

RIDOKWAY, MO., Dec. 13.— Clint and Ida Onsiott, tho little srepcinidrcn of J)avid Spragg, who suffered such murAi.:

1vous

treatment at his hands Tuesday, still alive, but can hardly recover., tho coroner's inquest everything in.catod the crime had been piomeditated and that tho insanity theory is untenable.

First l'olicc IJri'jt ry Cas-j.

NLW Yoitiv, Dec. 13.—Ex-Police Captain John T. Stephenson was declared guilty of bribery last night by the jury who neard his case in me court of oyer and terminer. He was remanded back to tlie Tombs for sen ence ou Friday, This is tlie first oi t-i.e police bribery cases to be tried. I

•K'-.-'f favor Greivter :\v rk.

ALBANY, Dec. 13.—Official returns from Kings county show a majority of 227 for consolidation wuh New iork uity. ,,

8 if the

He Will lie Hanged February Sentence Is Carried Out.

TUCSON, A. T., Dec. 13.—A special to The Star from Florence says Judge Rouse has sentenced Oscar Rogers, convicted of train robbing, to be hanged Feb. 8. The crime for which lit has been sentenced to suffer the death penalty was perpetrated on the 30th of last September when three men, Oscar Rogers, Frank Arner and John Donovan, held up the eascbound overland at Maricopa station. They secured about §(30 from the Wells-Fargo box and the messenger's watch.

TACOMA, Dec. —A special to Tho Ledger from Victoria says the steamer Warrimoo, which arrived from Australia, brings word that the Island of Anbrym, New Hebrides, was destroyed by volcanic action Nov. 13. A native I village with all its inhabitants was swept into the sea. Tlie British warship Barth has gone to the scene.

.Eventful L.i»e

SENATE AND HOUSE.

A Mow to Take Up the Sugar Scale DoI feated in the Senate.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.—Senator Gray made an unsuccessful attempt to have considered in tho senate yesterday the bill reported from the finance committee, striking out all the deferential duty 'i in favor of refined sugar and leaving all sugar dutiable at 40 per cent ad valorem. There were a great many absentees, so that the defeat was not so decisive aa to discourage further efforts of the same kind. The majority vote of 10 against taking up the closure resolution which was followed indicates, it is believed, the improbability of changing the rules at this session. Mr. Morgan again addressed the senate on tho

Nicaraguan bill, and in concluding expressed his intention of scon asking that unanimous consent be given, fixing a time for a vote on the bill.

The house entered upon the considoration of the urgency deiicioney appropriation bill. The bill contained two disputed items, the appropriation for special pension examiners and tho appropriation for the collection of the income tax. The former appropriation opened the doors for a debate on the I conduct of tbe i. vision oilicc, especially the practice ot' summarily suspending the payment of "1

siuiis, and tne debate on tne income tax appropriation was especially lively, but the motion to strike it out was defeated in committee by a vote of 5-1 to l~r.

The l'isbliv Satisfied.

RICHMOND, Ky., Dec. 13.—Tho trial of Bill Taylor for assassinating Magistrate Doty, near here, Friday night, I was concluded here at noon yesterday,

The jury found him guilty and put the punishment at death. The jury remained out oniv 33 minutes. The publie was gratified by the speediest trial ever known here, and unparalleled in tho state. The murder occurred Friday night. He was captured Saturday, confessed Sunday, indicted Monday, tried Tuesday and sentenced Wednesday. It will be the first legal hanging in the

county for 31 years. He will be exeI cuied within 30 days. I I

Commercial Jiodics Organize.

INDIANAPOUS, Dec. 13.—Yesterday was held the first session of what will, I I after permanent organization, become an organization ot the commercial I bodies of the state. Representatives of all such bodies in the state were present.

The organization is expected to serve as a valuable adjunct to the legislature, advising members as to important legisI lation to make an unmako. Last night a banquet was served by tho Indianapolis Commercial club at which Governor Matthews presided as toast muster.

.5' Elevator and Warehouse IJurned.

VALPARAISO, Ind., Dec. 13. Tlie Grand Trunk elevator and warehouse was entirely destroyed by fire yesterday. It contained 10,000 bushels of whe .t and a large quantity of oats, besides other cereals. The origin of the lire was incendiary. Every car attached to a westbound freight train on the Grand Trunk, sidetracked near the elevator, was broken into and robbed of several thousand dollars worth of goods during the progress of tlie fire.

Dead iloclies Found in a Cave.

WICHITA, Kan., Dec. 13.—The bodies of two men and a boy were found in a cave in the Cherokee strip south of iEtna, Barber county, yesterday. All three of them had been shot and had been dead some time. In the pocket of one of the men a card was found oil which was printed Julius Zieklor, Hermann, Mo. Rubbery is supposed to have been tho motive of the crime.

Horse Tamer Gieason Injured.

DKNVEK, Dec. 13.—Professor Oscar R. Gieason, tho horse tamer, was injured while attempting to subdue the Black

Demon of ^hcyeune. T.ie professor

was trying to attach the circingle around the horse's body, when ho made a vicious lunge with his forefeet, knocking Gieason to tho lioor and injuring his ohest and shoulder.

Hack in tlie White TIousc.

I WASHINGTON, Doc. 1 -3.—The president and Mrs. Cleveland yesterday aban-

-iA_ i. en doned then country home at vVoodlev

f?1raa

H(,0ah-

I \r

for the season and moved into the

Whito Roa

Death of a Sioux Ciii«'f.

PIERUK, S. D.. Dec. 13.—The death of Gaul, one of tho noted Sioux chiefs, is reported fvom Standing Rook agency. He was next to Sitting Bull in rank as a chief.

JTlllliClltlOIlH.

Fair weather, except showers in morning northwest winds.

Cattle—Prime, £5 0Uuj(O 25 good, 2o® 4 tiO good butchers, $4 uu«_4 30 rough, fat, £2 7.-«£3 lair light steers, $3 4U@ 3 (30 bulls, .stags and cow.s, $1 40(^3 2C fresh eow.s and springers, &2U(g,40 good feeders, *3 60(a,y 8U. Hogs—Pldladelphias, 60 In'st heavy Yorkers and good mixed, £4 ao common to fair Yorkers, $4 ii(J 4 40 piys, $4 10@4 50 rougns, $3 UOjy-4 00. Sheep—Extra, 63 00 «.a ^0 good, 0(c$2 70 tair, £1 80(^2 00 common, §1 aU yearlings, SI 30 best- lambs, $3 J0(((4 20 common to fair lambs, $2 15^2 40 veal calves, 55 00(g0 00. jsutiaio.

Wheat—No. 2 red. COc. Corn—Xo. 2 yellow, 4»e: No. 2 corn, 47c. Oats—No. 2 white, 37c No. 3 white, 303-je. Cattle— Good steers and heifers, §3 25(^|4 00. Hoys —Good Yorkers.. £4 45(^4 a0 light, $4 40(ijj 4 45 pigs, $4 40(^4 4a elioice heavy, $4

00.

Sheep and lainbs~-Choice lambs, $3 75(0/ 4 00 good, *3 50^'5 75.

Toledo.

-Wheat—No. 2 cash and December, SS^e May, 0lc. Corn—No. 2 mixed, 47c December, -HHj'e No. 3 mixed, 43c No. 4 mixed, 41e No. 3 yellow, 44c. Oais—No. 2 mixed, 31c No. 2 while, 33c. Itye—Cash, 31c. Cloverseeil—Prime cash, 00 bid January, 0:

Cincinnati.

Wheat 54c. Corn 41($43c. Cattle —Select butchers, tS5 0(J(ct5 50 fair to good, $3 35(^4 15 common,

$2 WutH

00.

ilogs—Selected mid prime butchers, $4 i50 0,4 40 packing, 64 0U$4 20 common to rough, boi i-i 0 nlieep —$1 00((gi 50. Lambs—$2 00(g3 :5.

CI)iR!l£0.

Hogs—Select, butchers, 04 50@4 00 packers, ^4 10(^4- Cattle Prime steers, U0f£i3 25 others, $2 60(£4 50 cows and bibles, $1 £"-(«3 00. Sheep $1 00(^3 25 lambs, S2 2o(«,4 10.

New York.

Cattle—$4 00(gi6 1.0. Sheep—$2 00@3 25 umbs, 00(^4 25.

A score or more of resolutions woro presented and passed. The committee on credentials reported on the painters and decorators'

,. VA on tne painters

ulijOLl

Lia,_ nW «w~ n.

FEDERATIONOFLABOR

Second Day's Session of the Fourth Annual Convention.

GETTING DOWN TO ACTIVE WORK.

A large number of resolutions were read by title and referred to appropriate committees. mv

Rev. Myron W. Reed of Denver'addressed the convention on the subjectof "Paupers and millionaires." He said: "This is a well dressed body of men, but I will guarantee if you will go out and ask for work and food and sleep in your clothes, you- will look like tramps." Referring to the general methods of dispensing charity, he said it was much of it conscience money from rich robbers to poor victims. He was preaching tho gospel of vigorous discontent-. Governor Waite, more criticised than any man in the United States, did what no other governor ever did—he called out the troops to protect the poor.

The speaker was warmly applauded throughout his address. President Gompers responded to Mr. Reed's remarks in a complimentary manner.

By unanimous consent a resolution presented by Vice President McGuire was adopted, reaffirming the former position of the federation, that no action should be taken regarding religious creed or any similar subject-, as follows:

RKSSOLVED. That we deplore the intro- I duetion of any sectarian or captious side issues among the working people. .Such movements are destined to divide labor's forces and produce bitter antagonism as they produce religious bigotry, provoke rancorous intolerance and divert the work- I ing people from working out their own emancipation from the galling slavery of the present social and political conditions.

RKsOLVKD, Tbat we here and now reaffirm as one of the cardinal principles of the trades union labor movement that the working people must unite and organize irrespective of creed, color, sex or nationality.

A motion to make the consideration of tho political program a special order for Thursdav morning at 10 o'clock was amended by substituting Friday morning, and passud.

It was decided to invite Governor Waite to address the convention. President Gompers expressed himself in hearty sympathy with Governor Waite.

Plea Presented From the Miners of the

Hocking Valley—Sectarian or Captious

Side Issues Will IJc Discussed by the

federation President Gompers Will

Probably Do Kc-Elccted.

DENVKR, Dec. 13.—The second day's session of the fourth annual convention of the American Federation was called to order at 9 o'clock, with a full attendance.

The committee on rules reported practical^ the same rules as have heretofore governed the conventions.

A commit leu of the cigarniakers' union, No. J50, of Lincoln, Ills., asking the convention to take a position against any compulsory arbitration law was read to the rules committee.

Messrs. Hysell and Patrick McBride of the mine workers and others made a plea to have Mr. .Burns' program

ed fraudulent pen- I changed so as to give the miners of the

Hocking Valley a chance to hear him, and urged that Nelsonville, O., be substituted for Cleveland. The matter was I finally referred bacK to tlie executive council, with tlie request to hear the arguments of delegates in favor of various localities.

contest, recommending that both

factions be seated and the vote bo divided between them, and that the incoming executive council take the matter up and endeavor to effect a reconciliation. The report was adopted.

Delegate Lloyd

2:'j0

early

E MARKETS.

Keview of thu (irain aud Cattle Markets J'"or December 12.

I'ittsburjy.

the central trades'

council of Boston introduced a resolution in favor of free coinage. It was referred to the resolution committee.

tl'.e convention adjourned to

allow tho committees to meet and preparo for future work. It is now believed that Gompers will be re-elected president, and little if any opposition will be encountered. There are no avowed candidates for tho place, though several are said to have aspirations. President Presoott of the typographical union, who has been named as his strongest opponent, has stated positively that he will not be a candidate. President Gompers was feeling quite ill when he came to Denver, but is now somewhat improved and says he is not too ill to make a fight if necessary.

John Burns, M. P., has accepted an invitation to address the Woman's club Saturday afternoon on "Woman—Her Social and Municipal Duties."

TREASURY STATEMENT.

Gold Importation Has Again Sat In and Is living Keenly A'elt.

ceived another heavy shock by the withdrawal of $2,ioU,U0'J from the subtreasury in New York, which leaves tho true net balance at $lo jtS7o,4io. Of this amount withdrawn only $1,300,000 is thought to be for export.

The full tide of gold exportation seems to have sot in, and when it will cease is a problem which the treasury officials do not care to discuss. So far this month and during the last of No- I vember withdrawals have been report- I od every day in sums ranging from $-1(5,082 to §2,150,000. Tho amount of these withdrawals in exchange for United States notes aud treasury notes aince Dec. 1 is $12,70:3,1)08.

Next Friday's report will show the balance still further reduced to §103,378,473 or less. The cash balance in the treasury yesterday was#i(3'),on,782. So far this month tlie expenditures of the treasury department exceed the receipts by $4,204,530, makin

WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.—The net gold resides at 101 West Ninety-ninth street, balance in the treasury yesterday re- New \ork.

BARTENDER SHOT.

Texas Attorney Commits a Cold-Blooded

TV Murder in Chicago.

I CHICAGO, Dec. 13.—Octavius Selvig, a bartender, was shot and fatally wounded last night by Robert D. Welbourne, an attorney, of Henrietta, Tex.

Welbourne had been drinking in the saloon, which is a basement, and after leaving the place turned at tlie head of the stairs and fired a shot into the saloon. The bartender was standing at the bottom of the stairs, and the bullet passed through his head.

Welbourne was pursued up the street by a howling mob of people, who forced him to take refuge in the barroom of the Grace hotel. While in there ho fired on the crowd again, the shot striking Nels C. Lund in the arm, indicting a slight wound.

Welbourne, when taken to the Central police station, said that about 6 o'clock he went into the saloon and had a drink. He met- at the bar a crowd of men and spent some time drinking with them. Tlie conversation turned to women, and he, having mentioned that he was a married man, was angered by a remark made by one of the crowd reflecting upon his wife. He protested in an angry manner and left the piace.

As he was standing at the head of the stairs, the saloon being a basement place, making a memorandum in a book, Selvig came up, and seeing the book, said: "You are a detective, are you," and knocked him into tne gutter. Selvig then started to run downstairs again, and Welbourne pulled his revolver and fired. He claims he was so excited that he did not know whether ho hit the man or not.

Welbourne was registered at the Palmer House as W. D. Wilson of New Orleans. He says he did this because ho was here on business for a client whose interests would be injured had he registered under his own name.

AMERICAN RAILWAY UNION.

Kogiilar (Quarterly -IeetiuK of the Hoard of .Directors,

CHICAGO, Deo. 18.—The board of directors of the American Railway union began its regular quiirterly meeting yesterday forenoon. All the directors were present except R. 21. Goodwin. The day was spent in going over the finances of the organization and in reviewing the reports of the directors. The reports showed that a number of the local unions wore in a demoralized condition owing to the strike of last summer, bat the officers say they are more than satisfied with those found to bo intact. Seven new unions were reported as organized within tho last :-3U days.

The diifioulty between President Dobs and President Gompers appears to bo increasing. Debs yesterday gave out the following statement: "Gompers* statement that I asked him to aid in the strike is a mistake. Gompers was asked to attend a conference of ull the labor leaders in the country to bo hold in Chicago to discuss the strike, but refused to come. Later his own organization in Chicago met and ordered Inm to come to Chicago. He came because he was so orderod, and not of his own volition. At no stage of the trouble did I ask lihu to strike. When the conference was held here I stated the si tun- I tion, but made no request for assistance,

and if Gompers disprove it."

J11

A Kentucky Vrisonev l-'i l-es at the .Judge ltlglit in Court.

LEXINGTON, Ky., Dec. i3.—lieports from Hazard are to the effect that Judge Eloyd Hall opened court there to try the cases of Jesse Fields and Joe Atkins, charged with shooting ex-Coun-ty JudgJoaiah Coombs from ambush. Fields' brother was county judge, and refused to act at the examining trial, so the two were tried before a magistrate, and let go under $2,000 bail eacii.

Judge Hail was told that if he didn't let the men go on bail there would be trouble. He refused, and instructed the sheriff to lock them up. It is said that whon the judge gave this order Fiolds drew a pistol and fired at tho judge, barely missing him. Court officers grabbed Fields, but ho was released by friends. During the melee Joe Eversole was shot in the shoulder.

Took ISuIiadoiina For Aiiti-l'iroue.

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 13.—Lulu Leslie, a dancer with tho Bessie Bonehill company, playing an engagement in this city, is unconscious with little hope of recovery, the result of an overdose of belladonna. She has been suffering with severe headache and sent a bellboy for anti-pirene. The boy returned with tho belladonna which a druggist's boy had given him by mistake. Miss Leslio swallowed live grains of tlie drug. The druggist discovered his mistake, but not until .Miss Leslie had been overcome with the effects of the poison. The girl

C'liiciiKu Man Dies in New Yorls.

NEW YORK. Dec. 13.—John Worthy, president of the Commercial Trust coinpany and Metropolitan iiailway company of Chicago dierl at the Murray Hill hotel here yesterday evening. Mr. Worthy has been here about 10 days, and it was stated at the hotel last night that a surgical operation had been performed, which hastened his death. Ho died about (i o'clock in the evening. His wife aud son were at his deathbed.

I Made Things Lively I'or Awhile.

AUSTIN, Dec. 13.—Frank Falconer, employed at the cottonseed oil mill here, smashed the di.shos at his residence yesterday, destroyed a portrait of his wile's first husband, punched the head of his mother-in-law and then swallowod morphine, from the effects of which he died kut night. His wife has some property which she refused to let

the total I him control and soil, and this angered

deficit sineo July 1, 1804, the beginning him, with the above result. of the liseal year, $50,490/145. r~ .1 itdge Murdfi-ed in Court, sm I•»«»«» 3!urd.rr«i- litHigMl by a AioU. PKTKKSBUito, Ind., Doc. 13.—Sheriff 1HUT JONKS, Cal., Deo. 13.—A masked Kinnian has gone to Volpen, this mob early this morning took William county, being cullod there by a message Dean, an Indian, who murdered Wil- stating that tt. M. Capehart, a justice Ham iiarmore, Irom the custody of Con- of the peace, while trying a railroad stable Dixon and hanged him to a dor- man for some offense, was struck ov«r rick. Dixon wits on tlie way from tho hoad with an iron poker in tho Happy Camp to Ureka viith Dean, and hands of the infuriated prisonuf aad had stoppeii for 'she night at the Fort silled. The murderer has not been ar•fones hotel. rested, and the excitement is high.

otherwise I can

reply to a question Debs said: "The present session of tho American Railway union directors will last until Saturday night unless it should be terminated by Judge Woods. The court will decide tlie contempt cases Friday, and it may happen that there will bo no directors left to go on with the meeting." "MISSED HIS MARK.

DON'T

KecpB 'othiuir to Himself."

TTrrTrr

cheaD

To whom it may concern:

c71 f""w""J'J'?^tr' £""*'r

A big assortment of Slippers for men. boys women and children. An excellent line of handkerchiefs.* SANTA CLATJS' headquarters will oe at the

store of

1JNE

0T0 GRAPHS'

A. O. MILLER.

"And the Leaves of the Tree Were for the Healing of the Nations."—Rev. XXIT-2.

MAX-n.

A..

We ho uudersisnicil business men of Frankfort, Ind.. certify that, we have known Dr. W F. Petlicy (Mari-O-Wa) the past, two yearn, and know him to be not only a good citizen, honorable and square in all his dealings ami reasonable iu his charges, but also aa a skillful physician, aud that lie has hsid a hirgc and extensive practice during li residence here: (T. Y. KOWLISK, liditor Frankfort '1 ini \s.

STALKY it P.URN.S, Publishers News-Hanner, A. D. I5KKKY, Pastor Baptist Church. T. C. iJAhHY, Postmaster. J. H. PARI.3 & SON.3, Drv Goods, HANNA & MATTIX, Boots aud Shoes FISIIKKBROS., Kovelty Store. DAVII) T. HILL, Sheriff of Clinton County. W. P. STEVKNSoN, Furniture. CUSHWA BROS, Confectionery. A. A. LAIRD, Druggist. N, C. DAVIS, M. D. Of Anti llaldacho Fame. L, IIILSINGKli, American?Kxpress Agent. .s

I DR. MAN-O-WA: For over one year my daughter, Vira, was a constant sufferer from Cystetis. She was confined to the house, she was greatly reduced in tleshiindsirengt.il. Sh« wtis treated by several prominent physicians, hut. to no avail. We had I dispaired ot ever having her cured. But \ro are happy to say that after four months use of your I Indian Herb Extracts, she is enjoying perfect health.

KICIIARD M. DAVIS, Geenfiehl, Ind., July 2-1, '9-1.

Dr. Man-O-Wa treats, and cures S3 per cent, of all chronic diseases given up by other physicians as incurable. Ottico in Wilson's New Block, Greenfield. Office days, Friday and Saturday of each week.

No money required of responsible parties to begin treatment. Terms $3.01) to ?8.U0 per month. 4-

Bolim's..- Restaurant

You will find every thing in the way of a Meal, Lunch, Oysters, 1.3read, Cakes, Pies, Buns, Candies, Oranges, Lemons, Apples Cigars, Tobacco, and all tilings kept in a 11 rst, class restaurant.

Fresh: Oysters: a: Specially.

MRS. ELLA BOHM, PROP.

JOHN TINDALL, Manager.

fr 4$"* fT wk».

FORGET.

That we have an

ee V-TJ layer.

arc prepared to execute fine pictures, Foto or: Cabinet size, at all times. We can do as well in cloudy as in fair weather. Our pictures are firstclass and prices reasonable. Satisfaction guaranteed or 110 pay.

Gallery over Post Office.

FRED S. KEELER, rtist.

Special attention given to pupils, in Drawing and Painting, 50c.

Studio, 13 1-2 West Main Street,

Mason Block. Open day and evening. I am permanently located here and ask a share of

your patronage. FRED S. KEELER.

,\y

mense stock of Christinas goods. Our line of

'FURNITURE

is complete. Big line of

C-ouclies. Lowio'es,

Rocking Cliairs, Etc. We have the largest line of Dolls in the city, and also of all kinds of Toys.

Lessons

DK\ C. A. BELTv

-"•OlTice with I). W. R. Kiiu Street, Greenfield, Ind.

West Mail*

Practice limited to diseases of the

NOSE. THROAT. EVE ami PAR.

deeSd-

ELMER J. BINFORD,

LAWYKR.

•Special iittiMition given to collections, settling estates, business, coiiveymicir.-j, etc, Not :u i.I w:i nfKee.

Olliee—Wilson block, opposite eotm-hoime.

L. B. GRIFFI.4, M. D.,

PHYSICIAN & SUEGE0N.

All calls answered promptly. Office arid resllencc No. 88 West Main St., (one-half square west of nostotlice) Greenfield, Ind. 93-13-ljr

Wm. H. Power,

Address, GREENFIELD or WILKINSON, IND. Plans and specifications furnished AT LOW PRICES. Persons who contemplate building are invited to see me. 4tly \V. H. POWER.

C.W. MORRISON & SON,

UNDERTAKERS.

12 7 W, MAIN ST.

Greenfield, Indiana.

A GENTSU'lia

il Make $

.,st

l-'veryboilv wants this new hook hv Ani'-rica's greatest liuinori.it. Host, thinn for years. A great chance to make Iitr liioncv. Agents are making: lroni

A'I

to if 1

ii ilav. Send lor circulars and

terms WITHol DKLA Y, or some one else will resip this rich harvest. Sold only by subscript ion and exclusive territory jjivon each ayent Mention ii|er. Address Tlie N. (i. Hamilton I'uh. Co., .r(M The Arcade, Cleveland, (). I7ll

DR. J. M. L0CHHEAD, HOMEOPARHIC PHYSICIAN and SURGEON.

OfTiee at \V. Main street, over Early's drug store. Prompt attention to calls in city or country.

Special attention to Gynarcological, Chronic and Cliildrens' Diseases. Late resident physician St. Louis Cliildrens' Hospital. 39-ly