Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 8 March 1895 — Page 4
4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4
I The iSt, I
I Sign I'
9 of the
•,•••. W--rji
•tii
Four:
BY
Conan
Doyle
"iStuldcrily my oyc caught tlio glint of a shaded lantern at the other side of tho anoat. It vanished iiniong the mound jK'aps, and then appeared again coming slowly in our direction. 'Hero they are!' I exclaimed. '5Tou will challenge him, sahib, as ni-ual,' whispered Abdullah. "Give him no cruisc for fear. Send us in with him, and •wr.e shall do the rest while you stay hero on jrwartl. Have the lantern ready to uncover, •••••ahafc wo may bo sure that it is indued the is-risi
Tho light had flickered onward, now •'•"•••'SRtnpping and now advancing, until I could two dark li«tires upon the other i&lo of moat. I let them scramble down tho stuping bank, splash through the mire and •'•'fiHib half way up to tho gate before 1 sLi-iili'nged them. goes there?' sr.id I in a subdued -sc'ice
Friends,' came the answer. I uncovtny lantern and ihrew a lined of l.ghfc them. The lirst was an enormous with a black heard which swept 3v'»viriy down to his curnmerliumi. Outside. «t. a a shew* I have never seen so all a man. 1i other was a little, fat, round fellow, ".v"!' great yellow lurhan and a bundle 3 iiis hand, done up in a shawl. lie so-iiird to be r.' 1 in a quiver with fear, for ii: I.: :nds t\vl e!. as if he had the ague, zx.-l is head kept turning to left and vrith two bright little twinkling (f-t-vv.?. }ij a t\ mouse when he ventures out his hole It gave me the chills to jbitiii cf killing him, but I thought of tho ti\ ,:ST3W, and my heart set as hard as a
Abut within me. When ho saw my white &K•• {. Jic gave a little chirrup of joy and running up toward mo.
Your protection, sahib,' ho panted, '•jr-.nr protection for the unhappy merchant JitMKet
I have traveled across Rajpoo-
•4!ir,r-ri that I might seek the shelter of the 3c n£ Agra I have been robbed and and abused because I have been •Sb- riend of tho company It is a blessed a"?,!•.'it this when I am once more in safety, 3 au'J my poor possessions.' 'Vv'hat havo you in the bundle?' I
'AH iron box,' ho answered, 'which swauns one or two little family matters •snv/ich are of no value to others, but which 3 ••'5:ould be sorry to lose. Yet I am not a S.K^rcrir, and I shall reward you, young and your governor also, if ho will giw Teethe shelter I ask.' "S e-onJd not trust myself to speak lonH'Iir svi-f.h tho man. The more I looked at
LUp. frightened face the hair did it i5».N'ibat wo should slay him in cold iVe vi It was best to get it over.
Take him to the main guard,' said I. iy.fi £v.-o Sikhs closed in upon him on each skw :r.:tl tho giant walked behind, while -OSi.': y.jtrched in through the dark ga:e*:iY X'ever was a man so compassed 3MVI'!j.2 with death. I remained in the gate-
T«i-ih the lantern ••I -w.titi hear the measured tramp of f.-f, tsteps sounding through tho lone- I If corridors. Suddenly it ceased, and I
Ai vaces and a sculile, with tl:o sound ©v- Mwn A moment la tor there came, to ver.i~ tut, a rush of foot.-'eps coming in zsty -rJ.r,' tion with tho loud hrea! hing of a man. I turned my lantern down $£?•?.• J-'.-ri.g, straight passage, and there was
J.
!nan,
running iike the wind. wi
zt srsivior cf blood across Is is face, and close V, .'T. l-.cels, bounding like a tiger, the ££J1W„ -M^ek bearded Sikh, with a- knife JfiUi fra.' in his hand. I have never seen a mix «o fast as that little merchant. 31 »gaining on the Sikh, and I could sw yevsc if h« once, passed me and g«.it to tho .'/pen air he would save himself yet. Zxly \k softened to him, but again the SLh'O.."1*!* of his treasure turned, me hard 553m xnttvT 1 cast my firelock between his si 1 raced past, and he rolled twice 3wr shot rahliifc. Kr! he could stagg«v ?c» .li*)3 feet the Sikh was upon him and biv.'U--r,! his? knife twice in his side. Tho ERazi csevcr uttered moan nor moved mtisG.V..*. i-at 1 s. where he had fallen I think ssrrasIS t.liat ho may have broken his neck wi'-lV fall You set gentlemen, that I asm icsxyiag my promise. I am telling you pri-c y.,'.!y1 cf the busi.ness just exactly as it i*v.c.j.ed, whether it is in my favor or .•jSJJ'",. lf.& .77epped and held out his manacled UsoMtg 5-yr the whisky and water which 5iisr.''.= lu brewt'd for him l-'or myself, 3 cm.! ••••-, that I had now conceive the utaiisvy'J f.orrr.r of the man, not only for this «cM .^kxtf.led business in which he h..d be® corH.'erned, but even more for tho ffcai'suwhat flippant and careless way in •wlsvc'j b« narrated it Whatever punish--f.iss iu store for him, 1 felt that ho anigM uspecfc no sympathy from me. SlieriOEiv K'oimes and Jones sat with their ib«ar3S» cpoti their knees, deeply interested Jta ite story, but with the same disgust W3r*W*3i upon their faces He may havo cfcewrs**! it, for theni was a touch of defia.Twv? .U3 ilia voice and manner as he pro: av'.f.k".} •u3,\ s-vcts all very bad no doubt," said he. "2 ial3-'. uM like to know how many fellows temy »S:c«8 would have refused a share of ,vY-'!vi when they knew- that they would lir/rs throats cut for their pains. Bemy life or his when onco ho wab' j&t ths fort. If he had got out. tho wltomSe--fctusiness would have como to light, aosti .1 sAixild havo been court martialed s'is-.ui xis likely as not, for people wero •&rj% •js.'TTV' Calient at a time like that." "S*3«.siw1th your story. said Holmes
'W'lili we carried him in, Abdullah, ifxvd I. A lino weight ho was, too, Stjee xXi Kftiat he was so short. MoliamiiKKl STsjcijife. left to guard tho door. Wo mentis,: to a place which tho Sikhs had
Jv -[."re-pared. It was some distance nuimTti a winding passage leads to a yjsrpty hall, tho lirick walls of which i-zsK crumbling to pieces. Tho earth ted eonk in at ono place, making a ITS F-rave, so wo left Achmet tho moras 7ISCPB, ii/iving first covered him over
-.'i 'MM
witn loose DricKa. rnis none, we all went back to the treasure •It lay where ho had dropped it when he was first attacked Tho box was the same which now «ies open upon your ta «ble A key wa« .hung by a silken cord to that carved handle upon the top. opened it, and tho light of the lantern gleamed upon a collection of gems such as I have read of and thought about when I was a little lad at Perslniro It was blind ing t.c look upon them. When we had feasted our eyes, we took them all out and made a list of them There were 143 diamonds of the first water, including one which has been called, I believe, '1 he Great Mogul' and is said to be tho second largest stone in existence. Then there were U7 very line emeralds and 170 rubies, some of which, however, were small. There were 40 carbuncles. 210 sapphires, 1 agates and a great quantity of beryls, onyxes, catseyes, turquoises and other stones, the very names of which 1 did not know at tho time, though I have become more familiar with them since. Besides this there were nearly 300 very line pearls, of which were set in a gold coronet. By the way, these last had been taken out of the chest and were not there when I re covered it "After we had counted our treasures we put them back into the chest and carried them to the gateway to show them to Mohammed Singh. Then we solemnly renewed our oath to stand by each other and bo true to our secret We agreed to conceal our loot in a safe place until the country should be at peace again, and then to divide it equally among ourselves. Thcro was no use of dividing it at present, for if gems of such value were found upon us it would cause suspicion, and then was no privacy in the fort nor any place where wo could keep them Wo carried the box, therefore, into the same hall where we had buried the body, and there, under certain bricks in the best preserved wall, we made a hollow and put our treasure. We mado careful note of the place, and next day I
drew four plans, one for each of us, and put tiie si::u of tho four of lis at the bottom. for we- had sworn that we should each alway.-- act for .".11, that, nono might take advantage. That is an oath that I can put my hand to mv heart and. swear that I have 7-ever broken. "Well, there's no use my tellingyou.gentlemen. what came of the Indian mutiny. After Wilson took Delhi and Sir Colin relieved Ijueknow, the back of tho business was broken. Fresh troops came pouring in, and Nana Sahib made himself scarce over the frontier. A flying column under Colonel Greiithed ramu round to Agra and cleared the Pandies away from it. Peace seemed to bo settling upon the country, and we four were beginning to hope that the time was at hand when wo might safely go o!T with our shares of tho plunder. In a moment, however, our hopes wcro shattered by our being arrested as tho murderers of Achmet. '"It came about in this«vnv. When the rajah put his jewels into the hands of Achmet, he did it because he knew that he was a trusty man They are suspicious folk in the cast, however, so what does this rajah do but take a second even moro trusty servant and set him to play the spy upon the first. This second man was ordered never to let Achmet out of his sight, and he followed him like his shadow, fie went after him that night and saw him pass through the doorway. Of course he thought he had taken refuge in the fort and applied for admission thcro himself next day, but could find no trace of Achmet. This seemed to him so strange that he spoke about it to a sergeant of guides, who brought it to the ears of tho commandant. A thorough search was quickly made, and the body was discovered. Thus at the very moment that wo thought that all was safe we wero all four seized and brought to trial on a charge of murder, three of us because we had held the gate that night and the fourth because ho was known to havo been in company of tho murdered n.an. Not a word about tho jewels came out at the trial, for the rajah had been deposed and driven out of India, so no one had any particular interest in hem. The murder, however, was clearly made out, and it was certain that we must all have been concerned in it. Tho three Sikhs got penal servitude for life, and I was condom led to death, though my sentence was afterward commuted into tho same as the others. "It was rather a queer position that we found ourselves in then. There we wero all four lied by the leg and with precious little chance of ever getting out again, while we each held a secret which might have put each of us in a palace if we could only have made use of it. It was enough to make a man eat his heart out to have to stand the kick and the cuti' of every petty jack in ollico, to have rice to eat and water to drink, when that gorgeous fortune wa.s reiidy for him outside, just waiting to be [ticked up. It might have driven mo mad, but I was always a pretty stubborn one, so I just held on and billed my time. "At last it seenu to me to have como. I was chang(d from Agra to .Madras, and from there to Iilair island, in the Andamans. There are very few white convicts at this settlement and as I had behr.ved well from the first I soon found myself a sort of privileged person. I was given a hut in-Hope Town, which is a small place on the slopes of Mount Harriet, and I was left pretty much to myself. It is a dreary, fever stricken place, and all beyond our little clearings was infested with wikl cannibal natives, who were ready enough to blow a poisoned dart at us if they saw a chance. There was digging and ditching and yam planting and a dozen other things to lie done, so we were busy enough all day, though in the evening we had a little time to ourselves. Among other things, I learned to dispense drugs for the surgeon and picked up a smattering of his. knowledge. All the time I was on the lookout for a chance of escape, but it is hundreds of miles from any other land, and thcro is little or no wind in those seas, so it was a terribly diflicult job to get away. "The surgeon, I)r. Somerton, was a fast sporting young chap, and the other young officers would meet in his room of an evening and play cards. Tho surgery, where I usul to make up my drugs, was next to his sitting room, with a small window between us. Often, if I felt lonesome, I used to turnout the lamp in the surgery, and then, standing there, I could hear their talk and watch their play. I am fond of a hand at cards myself, and it was almost as good as having one to watch tho others. There was Major Sholto, Captain Morstan and Lieutenant Bromley Brown, who wero in command of tho native troops, and there was tho surgeon himself and two or three prison ofTieials—crafty old hands—who played a nice, sly, safe game. A very snug little party they used to make. [TO BK CONTINUED.]
1
auctrcuu iMirroWH.
KALAMAZOO, Mich., March 8.—The Republican congressional convention nominated Lieutenant Governor WilnoH on the 1 lGth ballot to succeed Julius (J. Burrows. -V- -A -%f~r
1
OBEYED THE ORDERS
Seventeen Thousand Have Already Quit
!V1 in sr Work.
ONLY TWO THOUSAND AT WORK
These Are Likely Join Tho** Vire-i'!'. O at A S of O at or Hav I'roposciJ tniiproiiiis^ »»rii
A a it an &i/c-l PtTTSHL'RG. March Th* strike the miner.- of the Pittsburg district, is on in full force, and it is expected that there will soon be general stagnation of business. The latest estimate .if strikers is 17,000, leaving those at work in the neighborhood of 2,000.
Among the few miners at work are on Painter's Run, Chartier's branch, Beadley Brothers and Panhandle Coal company, all at work at 55 cents the Forsythe company in fourth pool at the rate paid before the strike the New York and Cleveland Gas Coal compair (1,000), Pittsburg and Chicago Ga Coal company at Finleyville (600) and Rabbins' first pool men. All of tin above are working under ironclad contracts, and should the men quit work they forfeit a bonus and place themselves in jeopardy of the law for breach of contract. Robbing' men seriously contemplate the break and run «.he chaiict s. The company officials can not say what the men will do.
Some, of the big mines on the Panhandle which suspended yesterday are The Standard Coal company. 275 men: Miller's Run Coal company. 2i0 Ridgeway Bishop company. 250. Nearly •ill the mines in the Mansfield district are out. The Euclid mine of the Ohio and 1\ nnsylvania company at Fort itoyui. on the Baltimore and Ohio, and the Cecil mine at Creed more also closed yes tei'day.
Considerable uneasiness was eau? od the operators yesterday by the Kaelretf Coal company at Finleyville. controlled by Doyle Brothers, posting a-^otice that their mines will resume at tTffcents. the rate demanded by the men. William Floerrheim's men, in the same section, asked a similar concession. Imt were emphatically refused. The Doyle Brothers were asked by the operators to rescind their notice under promise of having their orders tilled from the mines at work for 55 cents, but they replied that it was their intention to conduct their own business.
There is a good boating stage, and the operators are desirous of continuing work. Some of them have proposed compromise scales, but in each ease they have been rejected with the demand for the rates decided upon by the convention.
The men at Coalsburg, on the Monongahela river, have returned to work, the company havi-ag conceded the scale.
Reports from all parts of the district confirm the earlier reports that the strike is complete, with the few exceptions mentioned.
A prominent miners' official last night said he thought some of the retail operators would agree to pay the price and get in on the market, but did not think big firms would agree to it. He thinks tiie strike at preseut ill-advised, and said the men should have waited I until the middle of April. He regrets the action by the men.
SHOUP SUCCEEDS HIMSELF. lias J.ndeti
The Idaho SoLiatorint Cont ..'st at Last. BOISE CITY, March S.—The Idaho senatorial contest was brought to a close yesterday by the re-election of George L. Shoup to succeed himself. The finish was close and exciting.
When the joint assembly met a Populist member who has been fur Sweet moved a call of tiie house. Speaker Cozier refused to order a call, announcing that they were proceeding under the federal statute, which contemplated nothing but balloting. An appeal \vntaken, the speaker refusing to entertain it, and viie balloting began. This play aro-ic from the absence of a Popuhsfe member., which made an election possible. "The result of the ballot was: Shoup. 27 Swoe^. 12 Crook, 1.4 The announcement of t!»e result was greeted with tumultuous applause.
OUR WAR VESSELS.
TIUTI of TLI« rn lit'iir-L f.-'roiti
bv
hi M:ivy
111 111
WASHINGTON. March H.—The Bennington, which has been lying at Acapnia). Mex., for some weeks, has saik I l'or the Mare island navyyard. One of her boilers has been injured, probably through carelessness, and it is expected that an investigation will be made to determine the responsibility l'or the damage.
The Marblehead has arrived at Is port. Captain Cromwell of the Atlanta has cabled the mivy department that lie sailed with the ship yesterday from Colon for Bocas del Toro to look after American interests there in accordance with the instructions of the department.
Mission Money Missing.
NKW YOI K, March 8.—A partial examination of the books of the American Church Missionary society shows irregularities amounting to !f'20,000. Expert accountants are still at work examining the books of the secretary and treasurer, to see if there are any further shortages in the accounts. The Rev. Dr. Kinsolving of Brooklyn was appointed secretary of the society, in the place of Dr. Newbold.
Ex-Judge's Fatal Altercation.
NKW YOKK, March 8.—Ex-Judge James McDonald of Chicago died suddenly here Wednesday night. He had it been arrested on a charge of cans-
just ing ng a disturbance at a cafe under Hi? Broadway theater. It is not known whether his death was due to natun) causes or to blows received during a per sonal altercation in the'restaurant liattle in Cuba.
KEY WEST, March 8.—The report is received here of the engagement on Tuesday near Santa Clara, Cuba, between a band of insurgents and a battalion of Spanish soldiers. The government forces were defeated, with the loss of several men. A corporal was wounded. The Cuban loss is not stated.
Seeietary Gresliam 111.
WASHINGTON, March 8.—Secretary Gresliam Is suffering from a slight neuralgic attack which confines liim to his rooms at his hotel.
HOW TO MAKE PEA SOUP.
A Delightful Eisli Easily Made and at
a
TrHlins Cost.
Use half a pint, or 7 ounces, of dried peas for every 2 quarts of soup you want. Put them i.u 8 quarts of cold water after washing them well. Bring tiiem slowly to a boil. Add a bom or bit of ham, a turnip and a carrot, peeled, an onion stuck with 3 cloves, and simmer 3 hours, stirring occasionally to prevent burning. Then pass tho soup through a sieve with the aid of a potato masher, and if it shows any sign of settling stir into it a teaspoonful each of butter and flour mixed together dry. This will prevent settling. Meantime fry some dice of stale bread, about 2 sfices, cut half an inch square, in hot fat, drain them on a sieve and put them in the bottom of tho soup tureen in which the pea soup is served, or cut some bits of very hard stale bread or dry toast to use instead of fried bread. By the time the soup is done it will be boiled down to 2 quarts and will bo very thick and good. This recipe will cost you about 10 cents.
How to Blake "Brown I5etty.'
To each cupful of finely chopped sour apples add a cupful of fine bread crum DS, 2 tablespoonfuls of sugar, a little cinnamon, grated lemon rind or nutmeg and a tablespoonful of butter. Spread the apples upon tho bottom of a buttered pudding dish, then r. little sugar and flavoring and a few bits of butter, then bread crumbs, then apples again, and so on until all is used, crumbs being placed on top. If the apples aro not juicy, arid tablespoonfuls of water. Cover tho dish and bake three-quarters of an hour. Then uncover and bake 15 minutes longer a-ui send to table in tho same dish.
How to IWn'.to Skeleton JLeaves. Skeleton leaves may be made by .steeping leaves in rainwater in an open vessel exposed to the air and sun. Water must occasionally bo added to compensate loss by evaporation. The leaves will putrefy, and their membranes will begin to open then lay them on a clean white plato filled with fresh water, and with gentle touches take off the external membranes, separating them cautiously near the middle rib. This process requires a great deal of patience, as ample timo must be given for tho vegetable tissuo to decay and separate. The following is r. quicker way: A tablespoonful of chloride of lime in a liquid state, mixed with a quart of pure water. Leaves of plants to bo soaked in the mixture for about four hours, then taken out and well washed in a basin filled with fresh water, after which left to dry with freo exposure to light and air.
How t.lie Chinese Rockon by the Aid of the Fingers.
The Chinese method of reckoning on the fingers is both simple and ingenious. As each finger has threo joints, the numbers from ono to nine may be indicated by touching theso in succession, up one side, down tho middle, and up tho other sido with the thumb nail. By adding a sign for tho naughts and reckoning units on tho little finger, tens on tho fourth, and so on, any number of five figures may bo indicated, and it would bo easy to modify and extend tho system for higher numbers.
How to Lnur:lcr Silk find Lace. To launder silk handkerchiefs drop a little ammonia in water, rub carefully, rinse, and having placed a cloth on tho table pin tlm handkerchief to it, stretching tight!}' until every wrinkle is gone. When dry, remove tho pins, take ono corner of the kerchief in ono hand and draw it briskly through (ho other. This removes tho glazed appearance, and your handkerchief is like. new. No ironing is necessary.
Laco curtains are best done in tho same way, oxc pf a little starch may bo added to tho rinse water unless the curtains aro voi'3" line. Spread a sheet—two if necessary—on tho iioor, and having measured tho windows and allowed for draping, if it is wished, stretch carefully and pin to tho sheet and carpet. Two curtains may bo handled at once as well as separately, and you aro sure then to stretch them tho same length.
How to Milks: i'inenpjde Vine^nr. Pineapplo vinegar is tho latest Florida product. Its color resembles that of amber, and it is as clear as sherry wino. Its odor is delightful and refreshing, and its flavor is unparalleled by any other vinegar. It cannot readily be described, but if onco tasted it is not easforgotten, and those who havo sampled it pronounco it delicious and unequalcd by anything of the kind that has ever been tested. It is entirely free from adulteration is nothing but tho puro juice of pineapples converted into pure vineear.
How to Prepare Woodcocks on Toast.
For six persons thero will bo required six woodcocks, six slices of stale broad about two inches thick, half a pint of butter, half a teaspoonful of pepper and ono teaspoonful of onion juico. Pluck, singe and draw the birds. Savo the livers and hearts. Skin tho heads and truss the birds, skewering the legs with the bills. Season with a teaspoonful and a half of salt and half the pepper. Now rub soft butter over tho breast, legs and rides. Placo tho birds on their backs? in a dripping pan and at tho proper timo cook them for 12 minutes in a hoc oven. Arrange them tastefully over tho toast. Place in a hot dish and garnish tho border with water cresses and quarters of lemon. Serve immediately.
IIoiv to Care For llrnslies.
'^A hairbrush should be washed often onougli to keep it thoroughly cleansed. For this soda water or ammonia water must bo used and then the wet bristles Bet downward—do not turn it on its back—and left in tho sun to dry. A nail or tooth brush should never bo left
In the holder with tho bristles uppermost. It stands to reason that water will soak into them in time with such treatment and that discoloration and general, demoralization will follow.
1895 MARCH. 1895 Su. Is, To. We. Hi. Fri. Sat 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31
TELE
PLAGE. IB BUY
YOUR
IMw X.
5'1"
Groceries,
Fine Fruits, Made Mil.
Xo. 59 W. Main SI. (Jant
U'
Is at
Special attention given to children. Kind reader, we earnestly solicit a share of your patromige. Goods delivered free of charge.
URIAH GARRI8
-ARD
Persons having property for sale or tor rent, city lots or farms, are requested to list them at our agency.
Money Loaned on long (iiuc on Ileal Estate Commercial Paper Bought and Sold.
If you want to buy. rent or sell a Louse oi farm, call and see us and wo can suit you.
BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE.
No. 15. ~o acres good land with .'ill requisite improvements, miles southeast of I'iiiladclphifi, ar v7 per acre.
No, 50. 125 acres line bottom land on Diue River, one mile from Marietta, Shelby county. WO acres iu cultivation. House, b:irn, well, otc., at :f: per acre.
N\ 51. ('."j acres best of land, well d'lciied, tine improvements, on pike, 'J'.. miics from McCordsville.
Wo have a number of other larms anil can suit you sure. Weiia\e somo line city property for sale, on Main, Walnut, State and North Street*, and almost, all other streets. Call and see us before buving.
HENRY SNOVi- CO.
LAND SEEKERS' EXCURSIONS
TO TILL-:
SOUTH
VIA
Luke Erie Western Railroad.
Fort Wayne, Cincinnati & Louisville R. I!,
(Natural Gas Koute.)
February 5,
(^\labama,\^es'fer,n
5
95.
One Fare for the Round Trip TO POLLERS iv
f^lopida,(Georg
ia, l^entueky, pastern (©ouisiana,[Mississippi,P\crtli and Jjouth Carolina, ^Tennessee & Virginia. This is an excellent opportunity for all those desiring to seek homes iu the South as well as for (hose wishing to spend part of winter in the land of sunshine and lloners.
Be sure your tickets read via the "Natural Gas Route," the great through line traversing the wonderful gas and oil regions of Ohio and Indiana, furnishing elegant Reclining Chair Cars between Sandusky and the Missouri river FREE of extra charge.
For tickets, rates, time and general information. call on any ticket agent of the above route, or address II. C. PARKER, C. F. DALY,
Trallic M'g'r. Gen. Pass. & Tkt Agt Indianapolis, Ind.
FOR SALE.
13 acres choice land, within corporate limits of city,
JOHN CORCORAN.
febSfi mol
V,
"And the Leaves of the Tree Were for the Healing of the Nations."—Rev. XXII-2.
MAN 0 WA,
To whom if ni.iv concern: We the uir.lersiijiied business men of Franfclort, Intl.. certify 111fit. we iiuvc known J)r.
\V I«\ rvfliey (Mnn-O-W'a) 'In* P:lst
two years,
mid know him to tie not oiily a good citi/.on, honorable isn't square in a!i his doiilin^s and ien.*'niuble in his charges, but also as a .-killtul physician, and that, he has lind a large and extensive practice during resilience here:
V. KoW'l.KU, Kditor FranklV Times. STAI.KY ,V- P.IJKNS, Publishers News-ttannei, A. I). HKURY, l'jistor 1'aplist Church. T. i'. I.'AI.BV. Postmaster. ,1. if. PAKi.i it SON'S, Ib-.v C.eods, 11 N N A it MATT1X, Hoots and Shoes, l-'lsHKii P.UOS.. Novel'.v .Store. PAVIDT. Hll,I., Sherilt" of Clinton County. \V. l'.STKVKN* N, Furniture. OU.SIIWA P.P.OS, Confectionery. A. A. 1,A1U1, I'ruggist. N", C. DAVIS, M. J. oi'Anti Haldache F.ime. L, IIII,SIN* ICR, A mericnir Kxpress Agent.
DR. MAN-O-WA: For over one year my daughter, Vira, was a constant sult'crer from Cystctis. .She HUH confined to the house, she was greatly reduced in flesh mid si length. Sh'* was treated by several prominent physicians, bu to no avail. We had dispaired ol ever having her cured. But we are happv to sav that after tour mouths use of your Indian Herb Extracts, she is enjoying perfect health. RICHARD M. DAVIS,
Geenlleld, Ind., July
begin treatment. Terms $3.00
month
iE
\V catvvard..
svtf Uroana *i.».i 'Jeviugton jir'uil'ord .Jc Get!.. ^urg 1 i. en vi I lo '.Wavers
24, "J4.
Dr. M:in-0-\Va treats, and cures 85 per cent, of all chronic diseases given up by other physicians as incurable. Office in Wilson's New Block, Greenfield. Office days, Friday and Satui day of each week.
No monev required of responsible paities
to
to
$8.00
per
aiiJiuu.i is 22* i•'
snnsaLfauis Lines.
rhedu'.o oi FV.ssenjjor I ruins—Central Time
pL.j~ 5'"~irrT5~7T8i~ I A AM A.M I'M I AM 2 3 0 3 0 7 1 5 8 4 5 0 0 7 1 5 7 00 v» IU 25 4 34 8 3G "13
Madison....
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trains apply
iV^ent of 1 ho t'euni-iy IVc.aLa i.iiios.
to any
Notice to Contractors. NOTrCK
is hereby Rivon, that the Common Council of the city of (ireenliehl, Indiana, will receive sealed proposals up to 7 o'clock p. 111.
AVednesday, Marcli the201li, 1 ^fi,
or the construction of a two.storv brick building to be located on the lot owned "bv said cilvon North street in said city.
Specifications for snid' work are now on tile in Architect.,lohn II Kelt's odice in said city and can be inspected by persons desiring to bid. Said work is to be done in accordance with the specifications heretofore adopted by said Common Council. J'.ach bid must be iiceompanicd iv it bond or certified citeck payable to snid city in tho amount of $'.»00.tl(), said bond, with one or more of said sureties boiiifra resident of Hancock county, Indiana must be suflicicnt to be approved by said Common Council or bid will not. ho considered. Conditioned that in the event said contract bo awarded him said bidder will contract, with and execute to said city the re-
Hired bond (which is double the contract, price) it lun live days after contract is awardi The Council reserves the r1
8
ht to reject aiiv and
all bids. Hy orderof the Common Council of tho city of (ireoniii'UI, Indiana. dfeb'21 ,'Jwk \\\M. 11. McK OWN, City Clerk.