Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 11 March 1895 — Page 2

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Unless you want to buy your Tinware at hard-time prices. We •are prepared to make any and all kinds of Tinware.

Guttering and Spouting

For less money than any other i* house in Greenfield. Call and yet our prices and be convinced that we are the cheapest.

DON'T FORGET PLACE

Melton & Pratt,

WHAT does this country want, independence or internationalism? Shall the ratio of silver money to gold be at the fair aud reasonable ratio of 10 to 1, or at a ratio regulated by Rothchiid. This talk of getting England to agree to bimetalisru is bosh. Bondholders aud capitalists have made £4,000,000,000 by the adoption of the single gold standard, and they still have the other nations of the world, including the United states by the throat, and are in a position to wring sweat and blood from them, so why give it up? They will never do so willingly. What ihe United States wants to do is to form & combination with the bimetalic nations of the world and leave England and any other country that wants to stick to the gold standard out iu the cold. Such a combination, by levying discriminating duties against the products of the countries that would not come into the conference, could soon bring them to time. The bimetallic countries out-number the monometallic countries iu population, natural resources, productive capacity and wealth. Then why longer pay tributes to the single gold standard nation—England?

The plan of (1) an international monetary conference of the bimetallic nations, and (2) discriminating duties, was indorsed by the last Republican State Uonvention in Indiana, and was substantially embraced in Senator Lodge's proposed amendment to the Wilson tariff bill at the last session of Congress, which was voted for by every Republican Senator who voted on it—the Democrats opposed it. If this plan be not feasible, or not the best that can be adopted, will some one present abetter one? What are the objections to it, if any? If any, are they not more tolerable than the ruinous existing gold monometallism now on the country?

The people are tired of talk about an Hternational agreement with England in it. Simply professions in favor of bimetallism wont work any longer. The Democrats have had their chance and threw it away. Under the leadership of Cleveland thej have been the subservient tools of England. It now remains for the Republican party to come out fairly and squarely on the side of the people and by speaking oat and acting promptly, restore silver to its original functions as primary money, one of the money metals of ultimate redemption. The Republicans have a grand opportunity now to restore silver to its ancieut aud honored use and prosperity to the people. It may as well be recognized right now that the next president of this couutry will be a bimetallism Under the single gold standard the price of sweat and blood is too low, but the shylocks want it even lower. 1

Born

No. 12 Morth Peun. St.

War B:ivnett,--','ld stand. d&w

G.-U FITTING SPECIALTY.

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN.

W. S. MONTCHMKilV, Kditor AMI Publisher.

Subscription Kales.

Ouc week.. Ono

Tear....

in rents 5".0U

Kntered at I'ostolliw :is second-class matter.

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TIIFTJK is sad lack of patriotism and statesmanship in both Legislatures and Congress these latter clays. The majority of members believe their lirst as well as last great duty when there assembled is to a°cure soft snaps for their relatives, friends or henchmen. If no positions are vacant or can be made, new ones are created, because the State or Nation must support the close followers of the spoils legislators. Party spoils and partisan legislation take up too much attention so that statesmanship aud the good of all the people are sadly neglected.

MANY people are claiming that passing the Nicholson bill will kill the prospects of the Republican party in Indiana. There will be a fine monument, however, if such should lie the case. People need not fret, doing right hurts no political party. The Republican party is able to comliat the great evils of intemperance and will win as signal a victory as they did over slavery and iu the final outcome when the victory is won the men who are now standing out against temperance legislation will SHV as former slave holders have said, our cause was wrong and the outcome is allright aud better for all of us. No one wants slavery back and when the whisky cause is completely knocked out tbcro will be no mourners.

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Additional Local.

to Xeal Webb and wife of the

glass works addition, to day, a baby boy. Mrs. W. S. Smith, of Arlington, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. S. A. D. Beckner.

Miss Bertha Wolf, of Morristown, who has been visiting her grand mother, Mrs. W. W. Wolf, left for home today.

For first class second hand furniture of any kind call on D. Roland Co., corner Main aud Pennsylvania streets 91tG

Harry Kaufelt has returned from Sweitzer, Ind., and again has charge of the furnace at the Columbia Glass works.

Walter Chad wick has moved from W. R. Hough's farm, near Wiley's saw mill, Blue River township, to East Greenfield.

City Clerk AlcKown and wife were visiting his father, Tru-tee J. H. McKown, in Jackson township Saturday and Sunday.

We can make you some low prices on pome line chairs, tHb'es, lounges, beds aud 1 o(T sprincs. 1). Roland iS: Co., Sccond Hand Store. OltO

C'ipt. Thoyer lost a good horse, a large black geldimz, Sunday lrom lockjaw. He took it Saturday morning, but two veterinarians were not able to save him.

Will Miller, Ted and Johu Middlehur.st and Henry Hahu of the glass works, are on the sick list. Sylvan Cornell, fcr. of the same place, burnt his hand quite badly Saturday.

About forty witnesses are here at court to day from Brown aud Jackson townships in the case of Holland vs. ales. The suit is over the pay for 23 turkeys. It will last over to-morrow.

I have heard Dr. Willitts twice on "Sunshine". The man himself is the very embodiment of sunshine and his manner is charming.

MRS. HOMER A. BI:AGG.

Saturday night some one stole a box of ten cent cigars from Bob Fair's saloon. There was more than one concerned, as three cigars were dropped in whiskey alley in the rear of Early's drug store, where they were evidently divided.

Charles Cochran and family, Wm. and J. J. Pratt, were northeast of Maxwell Sunday attending the burial at Simmons' cemetery of Harry, the infant son of their brother, Marshall Pratt, who lives on the old home place. He died from whooping cough and lung fever.

Saturday evening Officer Jeffries' attention was called to a dog, which wj acting iu a queer manner. A number of people thought the dog was mad and requested the ollicer to kill it, which he did. Ttie dog belonged to Charles Teal, on Mechanic street.

Persons desiring pure fresh sweet milk, cream, skimmed milk, butter or butter milk can have it delivered at their door each morning by the Sunny Side Dairy. See driver of either of our wagons. B. F. Andrews & Son, Proprietors. 81-2w

Any one desiring livery rigs of any kind can leave their orders at the hardware store of Thomas & Jeffries and the rigs will be sent around promptly from the Fashion Livery Stable of Jeffries & Son. Good rigs and satisfactory prices guarauteed. 78tf

Mr. W. B. Cuyler, the photographer, who has had considerable experience on the stage, both as an amatuer and a professional, is organizing a home company to present "The Old Homestead." We predict success as Greenfield has an abundance of histronic talent.

James G. Thomas of Fortville, who married Jessie Barnett of this city, has made arrangements to move to Muncie this year. He will erect a handsome home there this summer. He is a successful traveling salesman for Bloch Bros, manufacturers of Mail Pouch tobacco, Wheeling, W. Ya.

The funeral of Mrs. Patience Jackson at McCordsville Sunday was very largely attended. Those from here were U. S Quitman and Jesse Jackson, Vvr. P. Denny and Elam Leary with their families, Judge C. G. Offutt, E. W. Felt, W. H. Pauley, W. C. Duckling, Dr. J. P. Black and M. C: Quigley.

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"Mr. Leo Crawford, a good looking young gentleman, late of Indianapolis, has just been installed as dry goods salesman at A. Beerman & Co. 's store. The young ladies will surely get bargans at this new and popular store. Especially in the dry and fancy goods department." We copy the above from a paper published at Willow, California.

Eggs have taken a wonderful drop since March 1st, greater than ever known before at the same time. They have dropped off 15 cents a dozen in New York and 10 cents a dozen here. Thayer & Co. will pi obably lose some money as they have shipped largely lately. Values generally are lower this year especially in meats and eggs, being meats, are thus lower.

The Suiulay Schools.

Sunday, Mar. 10, 1895.

Attend'e.

Christian 144 M. E. Church 240 M. I». Church 124 ,« Presbyteriau 120

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Con. 2 60 12 1 16 $1 i3

Some of Our Sick.

Mrs. M. F. Wills has the grippe. Rev. B. F. Dailey, pastor of the Christian church, has catarrhal fever. There was no preaching at the church yesterday.

House to Kent.

No. 33 East North street. Call on J. A. Slifer. 74t£

VOLCANO IN MEXICO

The Peak of Orizaba in a State of Eruption.

SUBTERRANEAN VIBRATIONS.

The Earth Periodically Shaken For a Hun­

dred Miles Around the Hunting Crater.

The Cities of Cordoba, Orizaba, Kalapa

and Dozcus of Sui ill Villages in Danger

of ISeiug Destroyed. Co7uo]5A.

March 11.—The peak of

Orizaba, an ancient volcano, is in a state of eruption. The signs of disturbance began to manifest themselves last Sunday night, and have increased in force constantly since that time. It is now vomiting poisonous gases, and thick volumes of smoke are emitted l'roin HO apertures in its great maw.

For the public safety the governor of the state of Vera Cruz will shortly name a commission of scientists to make all Ihe investigation into the eruption possible, and to make recommendations looking to the safety of the inhabitants of the neighboring villages. 1 he present eruption is in the heart of the best improved coffee district of Mexico, •where are located many Americans, who have embarked in the profitable business. The coffee plantations are not yet thought to be in any danger of damage, nor will they be unless a fall of thick ashes occur, which is not considered probable.

The earth for 100 miles around is shaken periodically with subterranean vibrations. A great alarm exists among the dwellers in the cities of Cordoba, Orizaba, Kalapa and the dozens of small villages scattered within the scope of the strange and interesting phenomenon. The shocks as yet have not been of a serious nature and no damage from them has been reported.

The rim of the crater glow's like fire and the thick gases rolling down the mountain sides have set aflame the grasses and vegetation clothing the sides to the summit, which adds to the density of the smoke and grandeur of the spectacle.

Masses are being said in all the churches of the locality to ward off the impending clanger.

Coming soon after the late destructive volcanic activities in many parts of tho republic, the eruption of Orizaba has many terrors, not only to the people in its vicinity, but to all living in the great volcanic belt of Mexico, stretching from the active volcano to Colima, on the west coast, an unusual eruption, clear to the Gulf of Mexico, on the east.

Within this belt are numbered dozens of old craters, either in repose or smoking constantly. It is natural to suppose that should its eruptions continue the other volcanoes will be affected and a general earthquake period set in. Tho consequences of such a catastrophe are hard to foretell, but could h.irdly be anything less than very disastrous to Pueblo, Mex., and the hundreds of other towns in the heart of Mexico.

SHOULD THINK OF HIS .VICTIM.

Gentry, t.lie Murderer of Madge Yorke, Objects to Going to Prison. PiiiijADKiji'HiA, March 11.—James B.

Gentry, the murderer of Actress Madge Yorke, was removed in an ambulance yesterday morning from the German hospital to Moyamonsing prison. When the ambulance arrived at the prison with Gentry and the physicians, they were escorted to a low, narrow cell with two cots in it. One of the cots was empty. The other was occupied by a negro convict with epileptic fits.

The doctors were indignant and demanded permission to take the murderer to the hospital, on the ground that the police had misrepresented the condition of affairs. The prison authorities refused, asserting that they had signed the papers which delivered him to the police officials, that he was now beyond the jurisdiction of the hospital people.

Gentry, while at the hospital, was given every luxury he desired and had quite pleasant surroundings. At the prison all this is changed. The doctors declare Gentry will never live to stand trial if he has to put up with the prison fare.

BIG FIRE IN TOLEDO.

The High School Ktiilding Almost Completely Destroyed. TOLEDO, March 11.—The Toledo high

school buildings, a four-story brick structure, occupying the square bounded by Madison, Adams, Michigan and Tenth streets, and one of the best appointed educational institutions in this part of the country, was almost completely destroyed by fire between 1 and 2 o'clock this morning. It was a little after 1 o'clock when a loud explosion, that blew out part of the east wing of the building, startled the few pedestrians who happened to be on the street.

A moment later fire burst out from the heart of the structure and spread so rapidly that before an alarm could be given the main part of the building was doomed. The entire fire department was called out and managed to save the Scott manaal training department, which is situated at the north end of the building. The explosion probably was caused by chemicals in the laboratory. The loss is estimated at $150,000, with what insurance is not known.

TIES PILED ON THE TRACK.

An Attempt Made to Wreck a Midnight Passenger Train. VALPARAISO, Ind., March 11.—An attempt was made Saturday night to wreck the midnight passenger train on the New York, Chicago and St. Louis railroad about five miles west of this city. A pile of ties had been placed on the track, which was struck with great force by the engine, knocking it from the track and plowing up the, track for about 200 yards before the train could be stopped. The passengers were all thrown from their seats, but no one injured.

It took an hour to get the ties from under the engine. It is supposed to have been the work of trainrobbers, as a number of tracks were found yesterday. This is the fourth attempt on different roads in that vicinity.

Senator George Wishes to Ketire. GREENVILLE, Miss., March 11.—It is authoritatively announced here that United States Senator J. Z. George will not be a candidate for re-election at the expiration of his present term. Senatoi George has been in the senate 18 years.

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CUBAN REBELLION.

Insurgents Repulsed and Garcia Again Reported Killed. COLON, March 11.—The rebel forces, under the command of Ruiz Garcia, made an attack on Bocas del Toro, about 100 miles north of this city, en Friday last, but were repulsed by the government troops. An attempt was made to set fire to the town, but this was also defeated. Eleven of the rebels, including Garcia, were killed. The government loss was live killed and .20 wounded.

The United States cruiser Atlanta was at Bocas del Toro, and landed a force of sailors and marines to protect American interests. Though the rebel attack was unsuccessful, it is believed that another attempt will be made to capture the town.

Insurgents Defeated.

MADRID, March 11.—Dispatches received here from Culm state that after their defeat by the government troops at Baire and Los Isogroes, the rebels occupied new positions in which the government troops again at tacked and dispersed them, inflicting heavy loss. Mataga's band now consists of only a few stragglers. Tho insurgents at Zavallones have also been defeated with the loss of one killed and seven wounded. !ga?

Spanish Minister iirlunis to Washington. WASHINGTON, March 11.—Minister

Muruaga of Hp.iin has returned to Washington from Xew York, where he has been for several weeks. He. says he has received no recent news from the Cuban insurrection, and does not expect any. He does not care to talk of the reported request for United .States Consul General Williams' recall from Havana.

ECLIPSE OF THE MOON.

It Was Too Cloudy at Washington to MaUo O bscrvations. WASHINGTON, March 111—Prepara­

tions were made at the observatory and other places in Washington to observe the total eclipse of the moon last night, but owing to the fogginess of the whether and the quantity of clouds in the sky, no accurate views could be made. Even the exact time of the beginning and ending could not be learned.

There were a great many people in the streets watching the'progress of the eclipse when the moon was visible between the rifts of the clouds. It was normal in every way, offering no features of especial interest.

The principal object of the observation at the observatory was to make correct calculations as to the diameter of the moon by observing the time of occulation of fixed stars. There were, however, only six of such oeculations, and the cloudiness prevented any advantage being taken of these.

ltesult of a imp .H:t]!osioii. PITTSBURG, March 11.—John Sweeney

of Allegheny wus literally roasted alive at his home early yesterday morning. His wife was so badly burned in her efforts to rescue liiin that she had to be removed to the hospital, where she in lying in a very serious condition. Sweeney had been drinking heavily last week, and was under the doctor's care. He was recovering, and on Saturday night, was sleeping alone. An exploded lump was the cause of the fire.

Snowing in Nebraska.

OMAHA, March 11.—Snow eommen'-ed falling at an early hour Sunday morning all over Nebraska and continued throughout the greater part of the day. It was very heavy and damp, and in addition to what now remains on the ground, much of it melted, it will be especially beneficial to winter wheat. No damage to stock as temperature wan high

WiU a Prominent Mason.

MILWAUKEE, March 11.—The funeral of the lata H. Y. A. Carpenter of the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul railway will be held tomorrow afternoon. The services will be held at the residence at 2:'.i0 p. in., and will be conducted by the Masonic fraternity of which Mr. Carpenter was a member of the highest rank.

Danker Drops lcad.

COLUMBIA CITY, Ind., March 11.—E L. McLallen dropped dead yesterday evening. He was at the head of the banking firm of E. L. McLallen & Company, and one of the wealthiest and most prominent men of the city. Deceased was a bachelor 59 years of age and a 3i3d degree Mason.

Getting Kven. ..v

PARIS, March 11.—As an outcome of the trouble between Venezuela and France, growing out of the former's action in handing its passports to the French representative at Caracas, the French government has sent a passport to Dr. Gilfortoul, the Venezuelan charge d'affaires.

Uetter Times in Western Kansas. TOPEKA, March 11.—That better times

prevail in western Kansas is evidenced by the fact that 12 counties have notified Governor Morrill they are in need of no further outside aid. The legislature had appropriated $100,000 to distribute among the destitute in this and other counties.

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Seaman Washed Overboard. DUBLIN, March 11.—The Norwegian ship Souverein, from New York, Feb. 5, lias arrived here. On Feb. 15, a heavy gale was encountered in which the vessel received considerable damage, one seaman was washed overboard, and drowned, and three others of the crew were injured.

Steel Works Start Up.

BETHLEHEM, Pa., March 11.—The Bethlehem Iron company resumed operations in the steel mill this morning, after two months' idleness. Work was begun on a 12,000-ton order of rails fox a Georgia railroad, giving employment to 100 steel workers.

Convicted of Murder.

FORT SCOTT, Kan., March 11.—Colonel Conley, a well known young Lynn county man, has been convicted at Mound City of murder in the first degree. He killed James Mapes, a companion, at a Fourth of July celebration in 1894.

Death of a Retired English Admiral. LONDOI March 11. Admiral Sil George Gilford, retired, is dead. Ho was born in 1815.

Indication*.

Light rain In southern portion and local snows on the lake north winds coKler in southern portion.

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MINE SHAFTBURNED.

Eight Miners Imprisoned in the Mine.

THEIR FATE AS YET UNKNOWN.

But Slight Hopes That. Any of Them Will

15e ileseiied Alive—Miraculous Kseape of a 31 an That 53ad ISeen Dropped Two

Hundred Feet Down the Shaft—N'auie*

of the imprisoned .lien.

WHITK OAK, N. M., March 11.—At.-! o'clock yesterday morning lire broke out in tho change room the hoists house of the Old Abe mine, and in a few minutes tho sri-ucture, a large aud well built one. was a mass of flames. Ir was completely destroyed, together with tho wood and smith shops. The mill, fee*" away, escaped without damage. The woodwork of the shaft was burned out and the hoisting machine destroyed.

The damage runs high up into the thousands, but the most distressing feature is that some men are imprisoned in the dark depths whose fare is unknown. There is little ground for hope that they have escaped suffocation, it is impossible to enter the mine to search for them, liescuyig parties have been unable as vet- to get- down "iurther than the third level by the air-shaft. The. smoke and uses from .the charred wood of the hoistshaft has penetrated the upper levels and it is impossible to pus -, them.

The entombed men are: Charles Slierrick, F. J. Williams, Frank Wilson. John Davis. G. Baxter, White. .Jerry Conover and W. B. Mitchell.

Wilson, Davis aud Baxter are married. White is a new man and was on his lirst shift. Williams and r-herrn-k are old in mining experiences and have, faced like dangers before. The}' are cool headed, and if any pi of safety was to be? found they found it.

The fire broke out while G. E. Wilkinson was going down in the bucket to work. He had reached the ninth level when the hoist was abandoned, and was shot down 200 feet to the 18th level where the bucket struck, tipped and threw liiin into the drift. He was stunned, but recovered, and climbed back to the second level and escaped by the airshaft. Coke Keith, Alike Gallagher and Anton Howegate also escaped through the airshaft. This is tho only serious mining accident since the burning of the South Homstake shaft several years ago when two men-were smothered. f*

NATIONAL LABOR EXCHANGE.

A Scheme That Proved a Success in tho irand Duchy of Luxemburg. WASHINGTON, March 11. United

Stares Consul Murphy at Luxemburg, in a report to the state department, outlines the scheme of a National Labor Exchange, which has proven very beneficial in that grand duchy in facilitating the employment of labor. It was instituted iu 1892 and every postoflico cooperates in the transmission of offers of and applications for employment between wagepayers and wagcearners.

Offers aud applications are addressed to the nearest postmaster on special postalcards, and the applications are registered. The lists are publicly posied in all postoffices, in railway stations, hotels aud public houses. The post-office assumes no responsibility in the business beyond the transmission and posting of applications and offers. The postmaster informs an applicant by postalcard when an offer of employment is received. A statement attached shows that during two years there were received through this system 1 ,'t04 applications for employment, and 1,701 of these applicants secured places. During the same time 51,514 employer applied for help and engaged. 4,427.

Giftd H« Is in Custody.

011

Frank Ward and H. D. Sample, twe American prospectors, who left here a few weeks ago for the new mining camp of Carmen, near the Rio Granuc border, were attacked by a band of Mexican outlaws and robbed of their money and horses. The outlaws escaped across the river into Texas. They are the same band of renegades who have committed so many murders and robberies on both sides of the border during the past few years.

jjajH Cleveland's Sunday. --CAPE HATTEKAS, N. C., March 11.—

Mr. Cleveland and his party tided ovei Sunday by taking a cruise to Pimlico sound. The Violet left Cape Hatteras about 6 o'clock in the morning. She steamed south, passed Hatteras inlet to Ocrocoke inlet, and returned to her old anchorage in Cape channel at 6 o'clock in the evening. The weathar is delightful and the trip was enjoyed by all aboard.

KK-President Harrison Recovering INDIANAPOLIS, March 11.—Ex-Presi-dent Harrison, .after a week of illness that threatened at one time to take a dangerous turn, is rapidly recovering, and will be able to be out in a few days. Mr. Harrison's physician expresses tin belief that his patient would be up in a few days. The danger point has been passed.

Two Young Men Drowned.

T*rnVBUKYPOHT, Mass., March 11.— Samuel Smith, aged 18 years, ami George Leake, aged 21, both of South Lawrence, Mass., were drowned by the upsetting of a boat whilo gunning near one of the many islands off Newbury yesterday afternoon. Both bodies wen1 recovered.

Secretary tiresham Improving. WASHINGTON, March 11 .—Secretary Gresham's condition continues to improve, and it is hoped that he will be out tomorrow, although he may not return to his work in the department foi several days.

As An

Angel

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dec:8d-w

of Light

CAMJC "YOUIl llKPlllCSKNTATIVE.

1 Have Suft'ered With Kidney Trouble of

the Very Worst Kind for Many Years,

Getting Worse all tlie Time.—Am

Ueltcr Now.

FOUNTAIXTOWX, IN'T) Jan. 14, 1895. S. A. D. BECKXKR, Proprietor Acme Remedies.

I have been badly afllicted with my kidneys for a number of years, and could find nothing that would do me any good. I was so badly troubled that I was compelled to get up as many as ten times in one night. Your representative, Mr. Joseph E. Glass, induced me to try one bottle of j'our ACME Kidney and Liver Cure, which to my surprise has greatly benefitted me. I don't have to get up more than once or twice now during the night. I feel so much better every way. 1 am very thankful for the good it has done me, as it is the only medicine that has done me any good. You are welcome to publish these statements, and to use my name wherever it will do the most good, smv Respectfully,

Jt

AS\LTKAC\.

I CAN I'OSii lVKI.V SAY THAT IT HAS

CI IILD MK.

Permanent Cure lie-ported From Kush

County, Indiana.

I can say to all that I have been completely cured of Kidney trouble by the u?e of ACME Kidney and Liver Cure. I had been troubled with pains in my back and side which hurt me so bad I could not stoop over. The cures you were effecting 011 people we all know, led me to try your great remedies. The trouble is all gone and I can positively say that it has completely cured me, and I can recommend it to others.

Tery truly, AY. H. MORKIS.

Milroy, Ind., March 1, 1S95.

DR. C. A. BELL

Office with D. W. R. King, West Main Street, Greenfield, Ind. ....

Practice limited to diseases of the

NOSE, THROAT, EYE and EAR,

L. B. GRIFFH,

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ELIZABETH, N. J., March 11.—Sylvester J. Kernan, the defaulting insurance agent, who lied from this city on July lit, 1894, who was arrested at Galveston

Wednesday, arrived here yes­

terday afternoon in company with Chief of Police T«nny. Kernan looks as though he had been in hard luck for some time and says he is glad he is in custody. The amount of his defalcation was $15,000 and tliei-e are two charges of forgery against him. Ha will be arraigned on Wednesday, next, and will throw himself on the mercy of the court by pleading

11011

suit.

American Prospectors Robbed. SI E Kit A MOJADA, Mex., March il.—

ML

D.,

PHYSICIAN & SURGEON

All calls answered promptly. Office and realJence No. 88 West Main St., (one-half square (vest of postoffiee) Greenfield, Ind. 93-18-lyr

DR. J. M. LOCHHEAD,

1I0ME0PA1IIIC PIIVSICIAN and SURGEON.

Office at 23y.j W. Main street, over Early's drug store. Prompt attention to calls in city or country.

Special attention to Childrens, Womeus' and Chronic Diseases. Late resident physfciau St. Louis Childrens Hospital. miy

C. W. MORRISON & SON,

UNDERTAKERS.

12 7 W. MAIN ST.

Greenfield, Indiana.

ELMER J. BINFORD, LAWYER.

Special attention given to collections, settling estates, gnardiau business, conveyancing, etc. Notary always iu office.

Ottice—Wilson block, opposite court-house.

Tlios. .J. Orr the old reliable music dealer, lias put in a stock of

New and Second-hand Organs,

And wants people desiring any kind of an instrument to call and see him. Money saved sure.

THOMAS J. ORR.

West Main St., Greenfield.

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