Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 15 December 1894 — Page 3

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POLITICAL

DEXVKR,

PROGRAM.

It Is Fully Discussed by the Labor Leaders.

SEVERAL PLANKS ARE ADOPTED.

Wlsen the Fc,r:-iis V'aiik Ten Is Keaelieri

the

Tug of »V:.r IJegm Tliu Ouestion Still Under Consideration Whon the Convention Adjourn !—.Details of the Denver Convention.

Dec.

IO.—On

the reassem

bling of the convention of the American Federation o£ Labor yesterday President Uompurs announced that John Burns had informed him that it would bo necessary to cancel his engagement at Cincinnati and Detroit, as he must have an occasional day of rest.

The manner of adopting a joint label lor the shoe workers, was brought up with majority and minority reports. As one of the three organizations uniting on the label is affiliated with the Knights of Labor the matter was de.icrivd till the committee on conference i'oports.

A letter from Governor Waite was road. It w.:s a characteristic document, touching on the action of Preside'~ts Larrison and Cleveland in calling out ilie Federal troops for the settling of bor and orlier troy hies ami urging vorkingmen to unite in political action.

At j.O o'clock the ''Plivical Pr«grain,'' which was submitted by the last conventiou to the various unions to be acted upon by them and then by the federation, was taken up. It- was as follows:

WiiKKEAS, The Vrade unionists of Great, Britain have by the iigiit of •xpeuieece and the logic of pr,-gjvss, adopted the principle of independent. labor politics as an auxiliary to Liieir economic action, and

WJIKUEAS. .Such action has resulted in •the most gratifying success, and

WIIKIIKAS,

Fifth—Liability ol'employers for injury to health, body or life. Sixth—The abolition of contract system in all public work.

Seventh—The abolition of the sweating system. Eighth—The municipal owner.-hip of streetcars ami gas and electric plants for public distribution of light, heat and power.

Ninth The nationalization of telegraphs, telephones, railroad.. and mines. Tenth—The ownership by the people of all means of production and distribution.

Eleventh—The principle of referendum in all legislation. Therefore be it RESOLVED,

That the convention hereby

endorse this poIi:icnl adieu u£ our Lri:ih comrades, and, RESOLVE:.),

That this progani and l)asis of

a political labor movement be, and is hereby submitted for the consideration of the labor organizations of America, with the request that their deie^ai -.• to the next 'innua1' »:iventiou of the Amerieau Fedof Labor be instructed on this most important subject.

The preamble was stigmatized by Mr. Strasser as a bold misrepresentation. This brought T. J. .Morgan, author of the platform, to his feet with a very ited rejoinder, Air. Strasser moved it the preamble be stricken out. It was claimed that the labor unions of England had no political organization. Joiin F. Tobin of the boot and shoe workers stirred up a storm when he asserted that there was a political, organization among laboring men, and that tlio presidents, secretaries and other Oi'llcers of labcr organizations use their positions to secure y.hitlcial election and appointment, ibjv.-.tioa envuo from a dozen men, including President Gompers, Seoruiary Evan: and other fodoraeration oiftcers.

Mr. Tobin remarked that such a show of fooling was all the proof he wanted that his shot had hit the mark. Ho was

applauded by T. J. Morgan and others. When he had innshed President Gouipei's took the Jloor and denounced as a lie the general charge which included him and delied Mr. Tobin, Mr. Morgan or any other delegate to point to a vulnerable place in his career as to honesty. He charged that it was a cowardly, covert attack upon organized labor. Ho was mad clear through and his w,jrds were very bitter.

Others followed in a milder vein, but the display during the 10 minutes occupied by Tobin and Gompors showed the nature of the light on the tapis between the supporters and opponents of the socialistic plank.

P. J. McGuiro denied that the action of the English laboring men politically was based upon tho phuiks given in t'lje "Political Program." IIo rural an extract from an English newspaper which charged John Barns with acting as a decoy for the Liberal party. Ho denounced the attempt to force tho federation into a political party, each member Had been assured upon joining his union thai, its pie:! :dioald not conflict with h:s political views any jadt.

ticular. lie said t:io I,labor leaders of Great Bi,tain v/no are. holding municipal ohices are grei-.tiy outnumbered by their American, bretiircn in similar positions.

At 13 o'clock the previous question wtis called tor and the roiicall resulted in the striding oat: oi the preamble by a vote of !,.)'.} to JvJ. A vote was thou on Plauk without debate. It was adopted. The convention decided to consolidate Planks 2 and 11, making the plank ro:al: "Direct legislation fhroagn the lexureiiduni." It was adopted.

Delegate Strasser oilcred tin additional plank demanding the repeal of the objectionable laws regarding wanted it made one of planks. Delegates favoring Plank 10 SiiAV in tlie motion an attempt, to change the numbering oi the phsnks so as to sidetrack then' favorite. Discussion on tiiis subject was unfinished when, at 12:30 recess .was taken. fcbe rea-:soi ibling of tho convention, JS. ft. i.lyso!!. oi tne mine worko*s, moved thus committee

seamen.

throe be ap

pointed to dra.it resolutions in regard to the decision of Judt/c Woods and the imprisonment oi' Debs aud others. IN. R. Hvsell, Thomas J. Morgan and Thcmas Tracy were, appointed.

Mr. Strasser asked permission to withdraw his amendment to the political prograsa with th., understamiing it would be loin-roduoed. (-4raut.o!.

Plank vvus taken up, aud Mr. Weia-

of the leaker8' union mov6d to amend it to read: "An eight-hour day lor all government employes, national, etate anil municipal." This was met by strong opposition.

Delegate Lloyd of Boston offered an amendment to road: "A legal worlc.day of not more than eight hours," which was adopted.

Plank 4 was taken up, and an amendment was offered eliminating the words ••and liome.M It was claimed the home should be inviolate from the intrusion of government oilicials. On the other hand, it was claimed many so-called workingmeu's koines need inspection as much as shops and factories. After lengthy discussion the plank as originally drawn was adopted.

Plank 5 was adopted without discussion, as were also Nos. 6 and 7. Plank was amended to include water works and adopted.

Plank

c.!.

Such independent labor poli-

tics are based upon the following program, to wit: First—Compulsory education.

Second—Direct legislation. Third—A legal eight-hour work day. Fourt.li—Sanitary inspection of workshops, mine and home.

was adopted without discus-

sion, though several delegates asked to be recorded as voting in the negative, When'the famous Plank 1U came up a few minutes before 4 o'clock, the tug of war was reached. Mr, Strasser of iS'ew Jersey stated he proposed to make the author of tnat plank declare himself. He ottered as an amendment the addition oi the woros

,-by

means of coniisca-

tion without compensation." I T. iUovgai', author of the plauk, seconded the amendment.

A. McCraitli of Boston offered a substitute as lotions: "The abolition of ciie monopoly system of land holding and the suosti. uiir.g therefor a title of occupancy and use only."

Mahlo.i names of the cigar makers' union raised i-iie point of order that a simihr resolution had been already ad. opted by the federation. and therefore could not be considered. .President Compers ruled against the point and 31 r. .Barnes appealed from the decision of the chair. Half a dozen men wanted to discuss the appeal, 1 it the jiivsiduut- ruled that only the appelant and the appeilied speak. Barnes, demanded that the president vacate tae chair during the discussion, but the latter declined. The chair was sustained by a vote of :J7 to 15.

Most oi tin delegates came to the hall with speeciies on Plank, 10 prepared, and this fact no doubt did much to keep down inflammatory expression.

Mr. Strasser followed Mr. Morgan in opposition to socialism. He said socialism was not progressing. Tne socialistic growth in Germany was not socialism, ho said, but the rise of democracy.

Mr. Braamwood of the Typographical union said so far as he was informed the delegates were all under instruction from their union as to their votes, and he thought all arguments were useless.

Others spoke, at length, and the convention adjourned with the question still under consideration.

Thomas ,J. Morgan presented a chart to show the relative numbers and wealth of workingmen, business men, capitalists and millionaires. His speech was a vigorous advocacy of socialism. A live mmute limit was made, but when his time was up half a dozen men volunteered to give him their time and he spoke half an hour. He denied the charge made in President (rompers' report that the socialistic idea was smuggleu into the program. He said: "We have as our allies in the socialistic movement all kinds of labor saving machinery and we have the millionaires. Thej' put L'ebs in jail today. I am glad of it. That is the kind of work that will make you voto to put men o.u the bencn wno will render such decisions."

Li_i33 DOSED.

The

at Strike X,eaie3' Siiiit'icod to

I fj.-ioii For .Six ."ilouliis. Ciiie'A«a. Dec. Io.—Eugene V. Debs was found, guilty of contempt by Judge

Woods and sentenced to six months' imprisonment aud the rest of the defondants to three monlTis in jail, with the exception of McVean, who has not been sentenced yet.

All of the defendants were in court with the exception of Leroy M. Goodwin, whoso whereabouts are not known and who could .not therefore be notified.

The contempt lor which the defendants were arranged was a violation of an injunction issued .j uly 3 by Judges Woods and Grosseup, which forbade all men to interfere with trains in any manner whatever. I It was claimed by tho United States district attorney that Debs and the other odicers and directors of the American Railway union repeatedly violated this order of tne court by issuing directions to their lieutenants' all over the country to call out the men and advising lhe crippling of the railroad system of the United States, if possible. The defense made was that Debs and his assistants had a right to order strikes and to continue to conduct their side of the fight against the railroads.

The sentence is generally considered a light one. The case will be appealed. In speaking of the lc ..on, Attorney Darrow, who represented defendants, said: "The decision is bad law, but the sentence is remarkably lenient."

Vice President Howard said he was prepared to expect anything. President Debs was more cast down than any of the other:

It was in the discretion of the court to sentence the men to any term of years he choose within constitutional limits, and to thought tit.

impose any line he

Triple Tragedy.

JOHNSTOWN,

Pa., Dec.

15.—James

Vivian, a resident of South Fork, made an attempt Thursday night to kill his wife and sister-in-law, Miss L. Draden. After slashing them badly he went out iu his back yard aud cut his own throat, dying instantly. Mrs. Vivian's windpipe is severed aud she also will die. Her sister's injuries will probably be fatal. Vivian was chairman of tlie county committee on the Populist party in :ubria county.

Ciiar^id With AStirdstr.

DAI,I,

a a a

has oeen arrested for tho murder of Jim King last, Septemb"r. .uaio lived in the house with "Jog, who disappeared, and Hale, not being aide to give a satisfactory explanation, a search was made and King's body was found in a ditch. When the search was commenced Ha.e shipped out, but was captured and aided.

Tin* Tailor Out.

Dla ncitJva I'Kit, O., Dec. 15.—Homer B. Irwin, a journeyman tailor of Newark, had charge of Hughes' tailor shop while Mr. Hughes mr.de a visit. When Mr. Hughe returned he discovered that he was an overcoat and about $3u worae oif. Irwin made his escape.

A GALA OPERA NIGHT

NEW YORK SOCIETY ON EXHIBITION IN FULL DRESS.

V/Iitrc ilia Alstons ui.tl the Yaiulerbi't -, :d the C..alcls

Beauties.

it—A v'.w Personal 3 e-

marlta by the Curious—A Fciv Belauded

[Spccial Coin .-.pcndence.]

NEW

Yor.K, Dec. o.—The opening of the

opera season—there is about it an eclat adherent to other social or artistic function in the whole Tinted states. Society musters back in town for the horse show, to bo sure, and turns out in brave enough array every evening for a week, but it is a high necked, long sleeved and bonneted array, a picture without glow or glisten as compared with the gay, rk'h splendor of tho opera. Night auer night since the openirg on Nov. IS!, with Mel ha and Do lieszko in i:ti!ueo .1, Juliette," has tho big horseshoe blazed forth, each box resembling a diamond headed nail, truly, Without question, the finest social pageant to be seen in America. jleii ind a lorsaelte.

The opera is the key which unlocks tho full dress social season, the first gathering at which society tarns out en masse, with tho recognized privilege to level the lorgnette one upon thecal,erin the true spirit of appraisement. At the opera every woman is on

a-:

mettle, for, just, as much as

do the singers on tho stage, she po.-,es. ticketed ami numbered, for criticism. A stranger from farou' Texas, by paying $1.50 general admission, ca:i pick out- -Mrs. Var.derbilt r.r Mrs As tor by the aid of his lorgnette and programme within half a minute. The diagram of the house is clearly sot forth on tho programme, tho numbers of. tho boxes, with the names of their owners for tho season, printed along-

-1s.

i'!vU

-A

"C- je.

I I.v'- -i

THF, AS i: 1 o\.

side, and so the uninitiated outsuicr who wants to get a good, steady view of ''the leader of New York society," or "the! handsomest wonr,.n in America," or ••the greatest heiress," has nothing to do but refer to his programme, level hisyiass and view her all he may care to between the, acts.

As for society itself, it likes to focu-, each other quite as determinedly as it gets focused from below and above. Where e'--e but at the opera can a male admirer decorously scrutinize a woman, and tha', too, with a microsc-opie glass, which :d.ows alike the prettiest dimple or finest wrinkle? And what a vantage ground for the women in tho case of each other who can't have one-half so fine a range or length of view in the crowded ballrooms which follow through the season! All, the Metropolitan Opera House is close quarters for criticism and makes or breaks full many a beauty record! It's the greatest art show of the year. It's tho greatest society show as well, and society does not quarrel with tho idea.

Take a gala night at the opera. A night is "gala" by reason of favorito singers. Not great music, not always great art, go to make a gala night. If the music only bo popular and the magic of a few favorite names bo in tiie cast, society won't stop to do much art criticism. The finest operas, tiie best presentations with the most equal of casts, society often ignores or votes a bore.

But when it turns out in force 011 a gala night, sprinkled, too, as it always is, by tho handsomest and most prominent women from other cities, there is not a break in the splendor, not a nicho where jewels might be, lrom which jewels do not Hash, and as everything is pleasure and excitement the smiles and the jewels Hash together.

Straight opposite each other, the fii ^t in box (3 to the right, the second in box 7 1 to the left on the first tier, sit the W. K- 1 Vanderbilts and the Astors. The elder Mrs. Astor always lends a prestige to tho circle. Her gown is dark velvet usually this year,#relieved by diamonds. •'She is glutting old. she shows it badly," was the remark made by a veteran society man on the first night when the l.ite ''queen of society" entered her box. Her troubles have told upon her, and, still stately, she is not brilliant, as formerly.

Beside her, well to tiie front, sits young "Mrs. Jack.#. She makes a brilliant liguro of youth and splendor, nut strictly beauty. She is crowned with a diamond tiara, her corsage is fairly .ablaze with diamonds, and sho carries herself like a youthful princess. Her attraction consists in delicate oval outline with faultless complexion,' dusky black hair, drawn back a l'imperatrice, and a tall, svelte, lissom figure. All that may be said to the contrary, she is only pretty without special distinction of feature. Just now getting out of mourning for her sister-in-law, Mrs. Roosevelt, the delicate mauves and lavenders, whites and grays, with the permissible touch of ''court" crimson, suit her dainty style admirably. It is a thoroughly refined type.

Poor Miss Vnuderbilt.

Very different is t-hat of the much talked of coming i£it heiress, Aliss Consuelo Yanderbilt, who sits modestly beside her mother, Airs. Willie K., and looks simply more artless and kind hearted and timid than any of the hundred line things which ardent newapaper scribes insist upon making her. She. is simply gowned, like any quiet daughter of a quiet house, and looks very much as though, she would say if she could, "I'm not equal to playing the part for which the world is casting me, and can't they lot 1110 be?" She's written of as a beauty. Poor little girl! Puffery seems to oppress her, for she has even fewer airs of a beauty than sho might legitimately wear. Fresh color, good dark eyes and black hair, and pretty nearly all is Haiti,- except, that she is decked with a charming simplicity.

One of tho most brilliant woineh'"in tho house from lady viewpoint is Mrs. Hobart Chatiield-Taylor of Chicago. She Is young, a regular featured blond of perfect coloring, with a slender, pliant iigure and dis-

tinctly high bred air. A really beautiful 1 young woman is she, with distinguished bearing ami finished grace of manner, fclio wears diamonds to ransom a young prinI eipality, and well do they become her stately grr.ee.

For another dazzling display of diamon'.iS one looks to Mrs. Basil Hall, who is always richly {.'owned in admirable taste. She is one of New York's genuine music lovers, who has the artists occasionally sing at her house and is their cordial friend away from the stage.

W.'iero are the other brilliant women, handsome and gorgeous both? Ttiey're present is legion. There's Airs. Ilenry Clews, a little arrogant 111 type, but beautiful and imposing. There's pretty young Airs. Oliver Iselin, nee Hope Godilard, with her handsome husband, who raced tho Vigilant. She is sweet and gracious with her beauty. Young Airs, (ieoroe Gould, with the same enormous brown eyes, which can flash so manv tinnirs and gained her the reputation of be'auty when Edith Kingdon with Daly company, looks well, with a splendid vitality, and is jeweled in a way befitting the Could cof- 1 fers.

And, apropos of this and as one of the features of a big night at the opera, remarks as to her luck in winning Ceorge Gould are passed audibly around the house. This is one of the unique tacts at an opera gathering. Society is on parade, 1 and not only the set outsnl own mom hers, don't hesna and discuss it, aud prai-i, it in the most f. without any nppn* cut 1: person: fe lino v.'. -,!

The young: men in par:k down to the reh sire, b.-tw at the opposite side of the own, pick their own irk HI way that is hhrhly 3ntobstructive. to those nrouiK: so much, about l'e-.m. •'Looks well, does she?" another. ".My dear birr, know. Jus" take the giess come off with the spade. nil'

Unkind

Dircctiy everybody round consults their programme and sees the number of box in which the occupants are spoken of if tho generous youths haven't already named it. Fifty glasses are leveled straight at tho painted or ugly or impecunious individuals. But they don't mind it. They sit and seem rather to like it unless they are busy themselves focusing somebody else and in turn picking them to pieces.

If the boxes are a diamond chain, tho orchestra is a huge nosegay. Gay gowns, no bonnets, are. the ride this year. Of course jewels ate not. so prominent hero. Vanderbilts, Bhineianders, Be Forres ts, Fisi'.es, .Morgans, Stanford Whites and others of the ultra fashionables have chosen to take their seat.- hi.re this season. The dress circle also is crowded with smart folk, and as a marked change nice people no longer make going to the top family circle a matter of incognito, but have openly given their names as subscribers to it for the en tire, season.

More than ever is it the fasliion on a ga'.-i night for brilliantly dressed women woo wear her.nets, however, to stand up during an entire performance with their fashionable looking escorts in evening dress. They come a little for the music, much more for show, and pay a general admission fee of $1.50. This gives them the whole house for their field of promenade. They can stand anywhere, and they usually do. From one lobbv to another they Tlr. locus the house from tho dress circle, ironi tho orchestra 1 they trail their prerty gowns along the velvet carpeted corridors and meet their friends and com on re notes anil mutually agree, the lato Air. Barn 11111 notwithstanding, that the opera full swing is tho biggest siiow on earth.

All for a J)sM.-i it-i 1 :i H.vlT.

It is wondernnlv irood value, this freedom of the Inn .'-••.! tor ^l.."iu. Tnere re not ashamed of bcim wnuout a, seat, for the house is oversowing, and a third of those wl 10 want seat.N can't have them, so some of tho best people are standing. They can hear all of the music they want, and between times the nromenade is 110 more tiresome tii tli.it at a dower show, wnilo the surround-

t\ and sij'

Mb. W. K. VAXDKUiULT's lil)X.

ings are interesting beyond any other gathering to bo seen. Yes, for $1.50 at tho Metropolitan Opera House one may brush skirts with millionairesses and rub elbows with society's darlings like thoso to the habit born.

Tho naive charm with which the promenaders express their views on tho assemblage is delightful. Tho assumption that society presents itself to be stared at and passed upon is paramount. An assumption that either people havo no ears or by 110 chance may know thoso whom you talk about is also prevalent. •'Why, is that Mrs. y" exclaimed a young woman in the orchestra, surveying a much belauded beauty" on tho grand tier. ''The idea of calling her even good looking! I novsr was so disappointed. Siie hasn't a good looking thing about her except h'or teeth when she smiles." "Nothing wrong about that," remarked a gentleman near by sotto voce to his companion, -lie was tho brother of tho so cailed "beauty" in question and happened to agree with tho-A-ordict.

As often as not, however, people aro brought to their senses by a fiendish glare which means, ''You're talking about my sister" or cousin or wife, as the case may bo.

But tho ball doesn't cease toryll. Tliero is a sort of hysterical excitement about a gala night Avhicli makes peoplo forgetful that conscquenocs exist.

KATE CHASE.

'GEMS IN VERSE.

The Vritycr HIotluT Taught. "Now I lay n:e down to sleep I may The Lord n:y soul to keip," Wa.-j i.iy childhood's early preyer, Tai-eHt by mother's lovu and car«. Many years siie-e then have ih d, Moiher slumbers with the dead, Yet lneannks 1 .-

now,

'VSith lovclit eye and holy l,r.,vv. As, kr.e.'bng by her aid-.! to pray, She la-a^y taught mo how to say: '•Nov.- I

1r:,v

r.e- dovru to sleep

I pray the Lord my soul to keep." Oh! Oh! Oh!

aid the faith of childhood's days, •"11 its little hymns of

1 he Oh: A.

Th"

pray

Olo,

or envv enl

:aion tor

vlio come ts io -, aze to their

11)-

i. 'o one to disiance, you Paint could All that ianuly

''See Airs. Wilson," says another. "She's a fine elderly woman, by Jove sho is! But, O Lord, that painting at the portrait show! That's too much for this child to ga?o on and believe!" 'Tie's up to his neck," they remark cheerfully of a male guest in a swell box. "Can't rent a box himself thus year pegs after invitations."

praise,

a. its simple, j:.you.s

trust

'.I'd fr. -Ill the dust .".round a wasted life, it of -my a bitter strife •a at- ni^ht- in prayer I'd ber.d id Jay tied, rey Faih.-r, Friend, with childlike faith once more my mother taught of yore: jay me down to sleep *.Ue Lord lay :-ou! to keep." —Eugene H. Pullen.

A "2 -.a jar P-::v lie -,ae stars that- ahmmer y.-ar paths of hie the faith and lory 1. the dear old st-.ry. ('ear love, f.avv. 1 these two hea '..-•• from

S\ A1 Sv. ^1

II Hiu

int. II dno

very, et it,

iv,', thy sacred ]aea ui.0'~ Jx 1 1 'lie faith divine 1 r.ds two s.'-tils lo^r.-th'-r T'

l--s sun. »•.

And 1 lu'inuih the fai'iia: darki Tie 1 "s y...jesv-y as thu.e!

dost then not cherish i:,.-n do chev.'-h s!"b:b Sfj.-a* r: o:::ice

0 tim 1

-r"i

cadi-st l' dih of lovers. ten-'- messes blossom "e souls have learned to thrill.

Oil'

now

01 The Xo h\ T' Ci l\i.

•, dost th-ui not c1 nr.h)ii horn forth is UK ant io sr.: :l ove is Jove whose lovelier with the ages, :ver in its prime.

All, ye who now are tre. ding Wh'.'re older sonls h.e.ve trod, List to the deeper teaching Of life, far spread, farn 1 hing List to the hopes sublimi

That bloom in mail and God.

Sweet- bo the years whose brightness Swells through the glad today! Sweet be the life ye cling to Sweet be the faith ye sing to Sweet be the truth ye follow

Sweet be this prayers ye pray I —George Edgar Montgomery.

FRED S.

"And tiie Leaves of the Tree Were, for the Healing of the Nations."—liev.

MAN'- 0- WA,

To whom it, innv concern: »'e t!ie 1111 lersitnu'il business men of Frankfort, Ind.. certify that w« have known Jlr. W l'\ IViliey Man-O-^ a) tin past, t.wo years, and know him to be not 011'y a good citizen, honorable and square in alibis dealings and reasonable ill his cliarms, lint also as a skillful large ce he tensive practice during li residence here:

U. Y. FOH'bKU, Kdi tor Frankfort Times. .STALKY A- HUKNS, Publishers News-Banner, A. 1). BKKKY, Pastor Baptist Church. T. DAL1SY, Postmaster. J. If. PARIS & SONiS, I'rvlJoods, 1IAXNA A MATT!X, Roots and Shoes. FISHKURR().•., Novelty Store. DAVID T. HILL, Slieri'll' of Clinton County. W. P.

STUVKWS' 'X, Furniture.

CUSirWA BROS, t.'OiiiVctionery. A. A. LAIRD, Druggist, N.C. DAVIS, M. D.'of Ant-i Ilaldache Fame. L, IlILSlNtiKR, AiuericanJlCxpress Agent.

DR. MAN-O-WA: For over one year my daughter, Vir.-i, was a constant sullercr from Cystetis. She was conlined to the house, .she was greatly reduced in llesli and s: rengtli. She was treated by several [•rominent physicians, but to no avail. We had dispairetl of ever having her cured. But we are happy to say that after f.mr months use of your Indian Herb Extracts, she is enjoying perfect henllh.

IticiiAiio Jf.

DAVIS,

Special attention given to pupils. Lessons 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 yonr patronage. FBJDD S. EEELER.

Geenlield, Ind., July 24, ".14.

Dr. Man-O-Wa treats, and cures S5 )ier cent, of all chronic diseases jjiven up by other physicians as incurable. Odice iu Wilson's New Block, (irccnlield. Office days, Friday ami Saturday of euch week.

No money required of responsible parties to begin treatment. Terms .fli.OO to $8.00 per mouth.

You will find every tiling: in the way of

11,

Meal, Luiu-li, Oysters, Bread, Cakes, Pies, Buns, Caudies, Oranges, I/eTiions, Apples Cigars, Tobacco, and all things kept iu a iirst-class rostanraut.

Fresh: Oysters: a: Specialty.

MRS. ELLA BOHM, PROP.

JOHN TINDALL, Manager.

T:-iE MV7 V. OAiAN.

One of tho advanced women claims that the ft,.: me man i!- i.ave a si:: 1 sense, sense of ,s inl-jrie- i..y, we suppose.—• Albany Argus.

The (.'hicauo Women's club was getting along lam a'-ly v.:.., :s equal rnzhi's doctrine until a colored woman made application lor membership. Washington Post.

Miss Wilbud thinks women would make good policemen. There is certainly no doubt as to their knowieg more about what is going on than most, policemen do.

Washington Star. A writer in an exchange discourses learnedly on the "Women of L'shant." It is all in the nature of informatioji. tho world at large being belter acquainted with the women of '-you shall."

A good argument for the higher education oi' women is contained in an interesting statement made at a recent meeting of Vassal' alumme—namely, that 110 graduate of that college who has married has been divorced from her husband.—Buffalo Express.

Give the women the full and free right of suffrage equal to the men and see if they do not tain: an interest see, too, if -we do not have better candidates for olfice, fairer campaigns and purer elections. Give women iho ballot.—sjout-h Bend Tribune.

A great deal is being said and written I. in 'i-w :-"ori a: out "the new woman," bid i!:i= has been import from London,

meardng ::owho carves 011' her iori. ime ill'pi-mien'I v.

an,

r» r=(

her 'dace

and

new

v,-om-

1 ,1.1 1 .itfei

:—1-lniadeioma Ledger. $ BILL CCCX

ho old

man.

A\D H'-J

GAT

Bill Cork is rapidly demonstrating that Bill Dalton's death was a suprrtluous aria rnt.—Washington 1'oat.

BaiUiii. Bill Cook is said to he looking around for a chance to run for the United States senate.—Xew 1'ork Worhl. .:,a

At tl te latest accounts the Cook gaog had not eautured tho- lieputy marshals, thoimh in h(.it pursuit of them.—Xew York Commercial .Advertiser.

We may expect to hear something interesting very soon from Indian Terrilory. Cook's opportunity to get fame or death was never better. Philadelphia Inquirer.

If Brigadier Bili Cook and his gang are to be suppressed, the result will apparently be. accomplished by our faithful allies, the Cherokees, and not by Uncle yam.— St. Louis Star-Sayings.

KBELER, rtist

DR. C. .A. BEIX

O/lice with 1). \V. R. Kimr, Vv'est Main Street. fJreenlield. Ind.

Practice limited to

.*ases of the

NOSE. TllillUT. EVE anil EAR.

leeNl-w

ELMER J. BINFORD,

LAW YEW.

pocial it tent Ion Ivon to collp-— .-titling estate.- guardian business, conveyarnuflft, «'tc ith.vav.sin ortit-o.

Oilicu— llson olo'-k, opposite c.on.vr.. h-..*ao.

-J. B. 'T, PT. D.,

Wivi.

it mmm

i.,L\x

All tiP-. a!i:=*vt.|d nroinptlv. 0- ''.c jui r«Hl-

ace b'(

.-S .v'est Main St., fo'v-'-alf xixiaie

wiy.lot poouitlic.v) Urcenii^la, ind. t«J-i8-lyr

I-I. Power,

ArcliilecUimlraclfli'ami Ri'ilier.

Address, GltKEXi'lBIJ) IVllJilX-W, iSD

furnishod

Plans and sppeilieat'ions

AT LOW I'll ICES.

Persons who conteiPiin.iie building aro im iled lo see ine. 4tlv W. IT. TOWER.

C. W. MORRISON & SOX,

UNDERTAKERS.

1'7 W. MAIM ST-

Greenfield, Indiana.

Seliinn Murk

vjf" IX O'lVain's latest aud best

Make $ i'lidifiilieai! Wilson.

is now book by 1

Kveryboily wants this new book by America's greate.-i limnori.il. Hest thing for years. A great, chance to make bi^' moocy. Agents are

BE.

A great

111 :t

111

from $" to ?lo da v. Send tor circulars and tonus WITHOi'T 1110b.\V, or some one else will reap this rich harvest. Sold only by subset ipt.ior and exclusive territory given each agent, Mentioti paper. Address The N. !. Hamilton 1'pli Co., The Arcade, Cleveland, (). -I7l(i

M. L0CHHEAD,

IfflMEOPAlIIIC I'llVSICUN and SURGEON.

Office at. 2!),1.j W. Main street, over Early',4 drug store. Prompt atfeutiou to calls iu city or country.

Special attention to Children,o,Woimitis' and Chronic Diseases. Late resident pliysiciau St. Louis Hospital. 39-ly