Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 29 May 1895 — Page 2

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THE

W. S. MONTCOJJ I'.UV, Kditor ami Publisher.

nl»s,ri]il

ion K.it «•.

One week.. One vear....

Kutered at I'o.-stttli

....10 00ills 55.1)0

-e

as se-oii'l-class matter.

Let all citizens proper!}" decorate their horses Thursday ami do honor to the soldiers both living and dead in memory •f whose valorous d-.jeds Memorial day 1.3 observed.

TKRUE Hat tk is frequently spoken of is one of Indiana's v-ickene.^t cities, but -ii a short time there last Sunday sl'j,(.iuu '/."as raistid to pay for a now*.. church. That does flr*t-rate.

Ca" II xl for VI a: il:c ISooU Sioro.

Bimetallism hu.1 Monometallism, 2-e: Coin's Hand Book, lir: Coin's Financial -School, ~~c: A 'i'alfc of Two Nations ~','o:

Chapter on Silver. ~~c: l'p-to-L)ate or •Coin's Financial School continued, 2-)c. ,!it2

111H' \V tii .In i.' '.Mil.

lon. Sunday

Eld. 1. TL Kuhn. of. Tipl 'ii. will preach at !.he \Ya:ring!on Christian church next Sinn-lay at IU:-J) a. in., and 7:-'!0 p. in. There wili be a grand basket dinner and the members and Iritiuls are all cordially invited to biing their basktts weil lllled and attend the meetings. K'd. Kuhn is a grand and eh.qm nt speaker, and the seuplc oi Blown LovMi.-hip hiivf a sjtlen-| did opportunity to hear three magnificent senuons.

I'i'.Ol' .MAT I .'.

WiiKtiKAs. the :!dth day ot May has Ti i, by law, made a national holiday be purpose of decorating the graves \ol oar Nation's dead, who fell iu defense of the Hag ot our country in time of war, and those of their comrades who have died since that great, struggle

Aud to that end let every loyal heart beat iu unison, come out and bring with you the choicest flowers of spring, and strew them tenderly and lovingly over the graves of these our dead heroes, as an act of patriotic devotion and in grateful remembrance.

In order that nil our citizens may have Vhe fullest opportunity to participate in these sacred services, it is rejuested that all business houses iu the city be closed and business aud sports of ail kind and character be suspended from 1 p. m. till p. m. of said day. so that the occasion may be made profitable and instructive to a'l.

Given under my hand and official seal i.t the city of Greenfield, Tud., this 2*th day uf May, 1 sOo.

Geouok W. DrxeAX, Mayor.

Si VKN KKNXiJ ANNl'A !. l.'O.MM KXC.fr--31i:.\T.

.Masonic !Ial

(j: «-oi»li«rIil il:i(h schooi 'I ixsda.v ni&lit. The commencement Tuesday evening is spoken of as one of the most, successlul ever held here. While the class was not so large as usual they showed a thoroughness of preparation that speaks weli both for the class and its teachers, The hall was handsomely decorated with .-ut fiowers, flowering plants and '.tie*. The audience was a splendid one aud was certainly inspiring to the graduates. They were all very becomingly and beautifully attired. ... There are but five graduates this }"ear. "A'hieh is below the average number.

The program in full was as follows: Music. Invocation, Rev. M.E. Nethereut.

Music. Inventors and Inventions. Mary Sivey. .Why China, was De.'eated. )i iel Binford.

Music. •Indiana Poets, Maggie Baldwin. Living tor an Object, Edgar Scotteu. Music. The Ls,w of Indestructibility, Nida 'Jard.

Presentation of JMplo-nns, Ephraim Marsh, President School Board. Music.

Benediction, liev. E. W. Bonders. The orations have all been highly jpoken of, and the graduates, the teachers, the board, the parents and friends all have just cause to bo proud of the highly satisfactory manner in which each one spoke. Miss Baldwin's subject was nn especially pleasing one to a Greenfield audience, since two of this city's honored sous, Capt. Lee O. Harris and James "Whitcorub Riley, the Hoosier poet, were 30 kindly, handsomely and gracefully mentioned. All did so well, however, that we have heard each one mentioned *9 doing the best. President Marsh's speech, in delivering the diplomas, was full of excellent ideas and quite a proper •no for the occasion. The music for the »cca3ion was furnished by the full orchestra of Moncani Bros., from Indianapolis, and was very pleasing indeed. The graduates are now ready for life's uncertain sea, and after successfully battling the elements may they safely land in a happy port is the wish of the Repuisajcak

*.-JIay Musical Kestivnl Kxcursioim tc» Kichuionri via PeaiiHylvauin Lin«-x. May 27th, 28th, and 29th, Excursion iHckets to Richmond will be sold at low ?ound trip rates from Indianapolis, 3*iqua, Hamilton, Anderson, Dayton, aud atertnediate ticket stations on the Pennsylvania Lines, account the May Musical

Festival. Return coupons valid until Thursday, May 30th, inclusive. 20 t:j &

hx I- I* Qh

IHJE (iBKAI SHOW.

Uiirmiiii & IJailcy at Indianapolis.

The great Barnum aucl Bailey Show, which will exhibit at Indianapolis next Friday, is still maintaining its reputation of "The greatest show on earth." It acknowledges the "coming woman" by having a woman clown and ringmaster. I

In the menagerie is a giraffe, the only one in the United States, which has just recently been added t.j this great aggregation of attractions. Also, they hare Johanna, the only giant gorilla living in captivity, who is so great a curiosity as tj be alone worth all that is charged for admission to the entire .•-how. And there are 24 big elephant?. nil claimed to do surprisingly clever feats. If all the elephants owned bv all other shows in the .1 world vveie put togtJ her tiiey would not make so large a herd. :e water carnival, which is the newest feature of the oireus, and the one which made trie big sensation during the New York engagement, wili also be brought to 1 :ulian:iiclis, and will be the greatest aiiu^ement novelty that will visit this part of the country this season. The water carnival is given in a lake of water -in feet across and seven feet deep, and into this shallow depth Louis GohVu, the intrepid high diver, plunges from the dizzy height of 00 feet.

The railroads have recognized tlie enormous popularity '-'I Barnum it Bailey by making special excursion rates lor the occasion.

man ci:d

Kxrur.Moti.s iivcr IVinisj I uania Liii«-s Uliving Season of 1 Liberal concessions iu fare over 'the Pennsylvania lines have been granted for numerous events to take place this summer in various parts of the L'nited States, ,'n addition to local excursions tickets at reduced rates will be sold over these lines as given in the following paragraphs. Excursion tickets may be obtained at ticket offices on the Pennsylvania System and will also be sold over this route by connecting railroads. Some of the points to which tickets will be sold and dates of sale as follows:

To Decatur, 111., May 21 to June -1 inclusive, accouut Annual Meeting German Baptist Brethren iDunkards). The return limit will be thirty days from date on which tickets are purchased.

To Roanoke, Ya., May oOth to June 4 inclusive for Annual Meeting of Old German Baptist Brethren. Tickets good returning thirty days from date of purchase.

To ('levelaud June 18 and 1!J for the Xntioual Republican League Convention good returning .Tune 22d inclusive.

To hattanooga. Tenn., June 2." and 20 and 27 inclusive, account Epworth League International Conference good returning fifteen days from date of sale. By special arrangements return limit may be extended an additional fifteen days.

To Denver, Colorado Springs, Mauiton or Pueblo, Col., July 4 and account National Educational Association Meeting. The return trip must be commenced July 12rh loth, 1-lth or loth unless by special arrangement the return limit is extended to Sept. 1.

To Baltimore July 10th and 17th good re! liming until August inclusive account the Convention of Baptist Young "People's I'd ion of America.

To Boston, July oLh to 9th,"inclusive for the National Christian Endeavor I Meeting. Return limit may be extended sha by special arrangement to August oil.

To Boston August lillh to 2oth inclusivc accouut Triennial Conclave Knights I Templar. Return limit extended to

October :!d by special arrangement. To Louisville, Ky in September, for National Encampment, G. A. R. One cent per mile. Reasonable return limit. I The reduced rates over the Pennsylvania lines will not be restricted to members of the organizations mentioned, but may be taken advantage of by the public generally. Any Pennsylvania Line Ticket or Passenger Agent will furnish desired information concerning rates, time of trains and other details to applicants, or the same may be obtained by addressing

Noti«'tf (i t'tm.suiiiers ot Uiti" Watur. Notice io hereby given that all persons using water from the water works of this city are hereby requested that when any alarm of fire is given to stop using water until the Are is extinguished, for the reason that the work ot' remodeling the cistern at said water works is iu progress, thereby rendering a scarcity of water for fire protection until said work is completed. Audit is further requested that in case of a fire alarm all factories in eaid city are to sound the whistles, as a signal to comply with the above request. 41tf

By order of Water Works Committee.

I«ariies» Cannot 1»« Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only oi.e way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an iutiamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets inflamed you have a rumbl'.Qg sound or imperfect hearing, aud when it is entirely closed deafness is the result, and unless the inltaiuation can be takeu out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed .condition of the mucous surfaces.

We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. 8end for circulars, free.

F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O. $WSold by Druggists, Tac

REPUBLICANS OF OHIO

Meeting of the State Conv. tion at Zanesville.

GOVERNORSHIP CONTEST SETTLED

General Asa

The (Jlark county delegation from Bushmill's homo out for (u'li'-ral Keifer till the hist ballot when it gave each half of its vote.

Bx-Secretary Charles Foster took the plaflorin at midnight to read the resoluVions, but the convention voted lo give him l'ave to print, whereupon the convenfiou adjourned. s:, file toll owing are the resolutions: he Republicans ol' Ohio, iu slate convent ion assembled, congratulate the pcop'e of the country upon th" signal victory 1 in tin.' state and congressional elections last l'all. assuring glorious national viclory in ls'.di, and declare as follows: I first \\i: reatlirm our adherence to the principles of lie Republican party as delined by the. national convention in 1SU2, chief among which a.re: pro!ecti\e larii'i'. which restoring American wages and American products. serve ih highest interest'-of Ameriran labor and American development, while providing adequate revenue for the u-.e,-. iif he government. 1Jecij.irocity, which, while seeking and gaining the world's markets for our surplus prou in .siud 1 not lower or destroy American wages, nor surrender our own markets to foreign commodities which can be produced at home.

Kair elect ions, based upon a free ballot j. and an honest count, the safeguard of American institutions, ihe true source of public authority. I

Honest money, consisting of gold, silver I and paper, every dollar as good as any ot,h'r dollar, and. all backed by the national faith and honor. We favor bimetallism, aud demand the use of both gold and silver as standard money, either in accoruI auce with a ratio to be fixed by an international agreement if that can be obtained, or under such restriction, and such provisions, to be determined by legislation's will secure the maintenance of the party of values of the two metals, so that the purchasing and debt paying power of the dollar, whether of silver, gold or paper, shall be at all times equal.

Second—We.denounce the present Democrat ic administration, whose vicious and vacillating course has brought us distress at home and humiliation abroad. It has inaugurated a policy looking toward ultimate free trade, which has deranged business, crippled our industries, distressed our homes and dealt labor a serious blow. With deplorable incompetency it has failed to raise revenue enough to run the government, and has had to borrow in less than trvfo.years $1(52,000,000, mainly to pay ordinary running expenses, selling in cret to favor foreign syndicates the bonds of the government at prices far below tLeir actual value.

Tt has lowered the flag In Hawaii, in an un-American attempt to overthrow a republic and restore a monarchy, and, with unpatriotic indifference, has suffered British troops to land in Nicaragua, in contemptuous disregard to the Monrob doctiine by these and similar acts, our country, second in power and dignity to none, has suffered a loss of respect throughout the world.

We denounce the free wool provision of the present tariff act as an unjust discrimination against an important industry ami demand such protection for sheep husbandry as will secure fair prices for American wool.

We denounce the present administration of the pension bureau for its betrayal of the interests of the Union soldiers, and wo pledge anew to the veterans of flie republic I. watchful care aiul recognition of their ist claims upon a grateful people.

We endorse the able, honest aud busi-

1895

i- I

Jiiishnell ^Nominated 011 tlio

Sixth IJallot—Senator Sherman Chairman of the Convention The Coni-ontion Kcmuini'U in

SOVMOII

i"liltform as Keporled J-'rom Committee. w::svi!j. :, O.. May 20.—The 11 publi.-au state convention was called to order lie re promptly at 4 p. m. by Colnuol Jus. ?-h C. Bonder, chairman ot the stato commitiee. A hall' hour previous the hall v.-as packed to its full capacity of ."3,000, anil a larger number was unable to gain admittance. Senator Siiermau was given a stirring ovation when iie was e.scorted into the hail at *j:-~0 by Congressman Van Yoorlns and .Judge Uranger. Ex-Secretary Fostor. member?- of congress, several candidates and others were cheered as they emered. so nat Chairman Bonner h. I to rap hard, for «rder previous to t. prayer of Kev. Samuel

Addison ol

Toledo. Colonel .Bonner then introduced Senator John Sherman a is the temporary "jhairmau. lis speech commanded the closest attention.

After the conclusion of Senator Sherman's speech the congressional districts were called l'or the announcement A :heir respective members of the committees. The committee oil resolutions consist.-, of IS against the free coinage of silver aud rhrer for it.

A recess was then taken. On reassembling the temporary organization was made permanent. The contested delegations from the Toledo and Springfield districts were not unwaied. With a corresponding nuniber of speeches the following names went presented to the convention for the nomination for governor: J. W. Barger, J. Warren Keit'or. J. H. Hoyfc, George. K. Nash, 31. Nevin, A. I. Harris

tion, 41-1 being necessary to choice. Tno lirst ballot resulted as follows: Busiinell, 58 B.*rger, «S: Hoyt, i7(j 1-2 Keit'or. 7-1: Na.sli, 1 (!N Nevin, GO Poe, 1-lt.i 1-.V,

Chairman Sherman announced there was no nomination. TJ second ballot resulted: Bushnell, S-'! Barger, js:j Harris, 4-1 Hoyt. 1 til) 1 Koit'er. (iu Nash, Ki9 1-2 Kevin, 8.1 Poe, i:j:j.

The third ballot resulted: Bushnell, 1 ~'.i Barger, JSO Harris, 27 Hoyt, 11m K'"ii'er, 40 1-2 Na.sli, 1 Ssi) 1-2 Nevin, 78: Poe, 84. K. W. Poo's name was I hen withdrawn.

Tile fourth ballot resulted: Bushnell, •M7: Barger, o2 Harris, 2(5 Hovt, 1-18 Ki-ifer, 10 Nash, Su. Bushnell lucking only (17 votes of nomination.

The fifth ballot resulted: Bushnell, 410 Harris. 5 lluvt, 120 Keifer, 12 Nash, 27!).

On the sixth ballot General Asa S. Bushnell was nominated, receiving .31)0 votes. Nash 201, Hovt- 111.

t,Robert.. __ estates, guat-Iinn business, coiivejr:.'uchig, etr and ,i!j. \V. Pt'je. (reneral Kushuell Notiirv ntwi. vs in orik-o. name was not presented by any speaker. There were tlelegates in the coiiveu-

'ISSSSSP saiisfii

MAY,

Su. Mo. Tu. W-3.

Until midnight—Tiic

CAVEATS .TRADE MARK

COPYRIGHTS

CAN For a

1895

Th.

Fr. Sa.

3 4

I 8

19". 20 26

10 111

12 13

17 18

24 zo

13 acrcs choico lend, within corporate limits of city.

uji

feb'JC, ,nol

HE. J. M. lOCHHEiB, pusie,wvioia

otsx.

Mam street., o\

Oflice at -2'VX Karly's drug .-tore. I Residence, 1'2 \V tlnut

jet

iu city or

Prompt atreution to call country. Special attention to Cmld:-'?!!*,Womens' and Chronic Diseases. Late resident physician St. Louis (Jhildrens Hospital. 'I'Jtly

ELMER ^3. BINFORD,

LAWYER.

Special attention s{lvnn to collectiona, nottiitt

Oilice—'iVilsou block, oimoMle '•ourt-hous^.

R. A. BLACK,

attorney

Law

llooms 5 and ii L. C. Thayer Block,

Notary Always in Office. (iyl

C. W. MORKISOX & SOX,

UNDERTAKERS.

12 7 W. iVI AI iX ST.

Greenfield, Indiana. mmamraL

tmi mm iifcuacu

I OBTAIN A PATENT? answer and un honest opinion, write to

IU UNN tfc CO., who have had nearly tlfty yeara' experience in tl:e patent business. Communications strictly conlldentiai. A llniirfhook of Information concerning i'afentw and liow to obtain tliein sent tree. Also a cai alogue ol' mechanical and seienr.ilic books sent. free.

Patents taken tliroirrli Munn & Co. receive special notice in the Sos« itilic Ai'ierirnn. and thus are brought widely before the public without cost to the inventor. This splendid paper, issued weekly, cletran'. Iv illust rafl. has hy far the largest circular,iou of any scieniilic work in the world.

S.'t

a rear. Sample copies aent free.

Building Edition, monthly, {jfi.fiOa year, isinplo copies, -2?) cents. Kvery number contains beautiful plates, in colors, and photographs of new houses, with plans, enabling builders to show the latest designs and secure contracts. Address -MUAN & CO., rJfcW YoitK, 3»1

mlimmpoiis 1 )5 visKw

Schedule of Passenyer Trains-Gmiirai 3 Til !." 7j »1 I AM

Westward.

'bana

virulon ....

AM ,\.M A .M l"-l A ..:

-••lv.*2 35*5 30-V I5i'3 45 \i OO^V' 1: I 7 0) 10 25 31 ot

I 750 j,.

at 92 91:-

s: J? 8 04 '11 36 I) -Jf.!.... 21). 11 50 05 9 3: ... :«.2. lltiefi 15Air ..." j-?r, 8 39 i-

!/-'l)iirg.... i'!l villu •:i\'crs 'V .Madison

:12

08 3Ui

1 5 1 2 7 j" s-:f8 5tf'&g .12 55 S 55 ""I I —-J

ictianont!. -atrcville

r'£. 1231

... I

39 I

«r, 6 0C 9 25 10 4012 50 7 30 am I'v. bOo, 9 30*10 4:. 05 7 4U i'6 21 1 15 7 54 6 3.1 2-3 J"1 2 6 5C 10 02 1 28 8 13: 6 5: 1 -.4 8 20 7 05 1 42 .. 7 IC i't 1 47, is'! 155 it0 37, 2 04 854

ii• inantown ... ::ouiii idu,e City.. .blin rawiis. .cwisvilte 'unri'itli v'iii^Iittown •':lariol 1 svi!lo... le vela ml

Irei-iuiekl iiiiadelpliia ... '•nnbiTlalid 'llitou ... ... i!i:iiiii]olis..ar

I §j 215. EL 121® 111 00 2 29: 9 25 8 03 -1 I 2 35: 8 tl jo 8 3 45! 8 23 ...

®s-! 2 55' 83/

7 451140 12 50 3201015 8 5: AM

I.M

FM PVI I p,M AM

a a«»

Eastward.

A .M

III tl tillII |Ol in

P.M I'M

I'M

Irvimrton I'iimtH'rlaiKi Pnilailt'lpliiu ... tjrccnllfkl Cl»*v» '11(1 Clntrloltsville ... niirhistown Dnnreitl!. 1,1-wisvillo sir wris IMhi in (.'a.inla-id^o City. (i'!l lll.llltOH (.VntrevillH 1ti-}iinoiid Ni'xv Paris Ail.'ys N*mv MadUoti ... W aver* (iivt'livillu ttyvli,rr' Iil-:l (i iI j« (V»vin^toii. Pi(|iia L'rt.ann i'u I ii Im*

*4 50 18 00*7 05*2 45,'5 101 82s1

8 38

5 26 8 46 19 02 ST 9 06 S» 5 47 9 17 5 58 9 o0 9 40 5 ... 947 9 56 S" 6 24 10 02 I10107 6 4510 22 7 0010 35 3 35' 4 25^715 7 1010 45 8 40 4 30 7 35 7 2110 55:

5 45.

609 6 20

17 311H05, 7 331! 11 l'7 47llii9i 7 581 30, I'8 till 43! 8 251?''10' 8 3112 18 8 4512 32 9 40 1 5

?=-i8 02-

8 21

8 33 8 45-5 30 8 54 5 37 9 06 5 47 a 53 28

ir.li 15 3 LA 11 50 8 1511 30! 740 V'

I'M I'M

I'M

.Mca.s. Kiiiy .vStoi.

Sfov i.l, Sand 2I» connect at Cohimluif for Plttstdii'fjli :IIK! lint i'.a.l. and at Itirliiiioiul for Dayton, Xeuia an,I Siiriii^iiokl, ami .\«. 1 for Cmrinnati.

Trains luav* (/'ninlir d^. (Mtv at 17.05 a. m. Mini f2 00 m. tor liusii ille, SIielhyvill«, Columlais and mtiM'nii'd ato .stations. Arrlvn CiMiii.riilK" City 112-30 and 16-35 "l. JCSHriL WOOD, K. A. KOltD, (Ijjjnil Gsuoral Passings Igtal l-:0-P.)-Ii riTTSIIUUIilt, Pk.nn'a.

For ii!nr cards, ratfs of fare, through ticket.*, hii-utivs idiovlts and furtliur inforinatlon re{Hniiiii: I.Iih runiiim ut trains apply to any \H0ut or tUe ^uutiylvauia Lim«

if r"

Half the homes in the laud miss most of the happiness and the fredom from suffering that they might just as well enjoy.

Tins morbid, unnatural .state of mind, as every well person knows, vanishes as if by magic as soon as all tne parts ot the body begin to get properl}* notirislu'd. This is what takes place after one is fairly tiuder way taking Panic's ceic-ry comI pound.

The strengheuing process is so deei ly carried on,—among lie very tissues ol the nervous system usell,—that, every bcili

becomes a iNstin a'j.tun 1 11 11

INE 0T0GRAPHS

Excursion tickets to Indianapolis will sold from ticket stations on the^.Pennsylvania Lines as follows:

On June JJrcl and 4th account the Knights of Pythias Grand Lodge meeting.

Return limit June 0th. inclusive. On June 11th and 12th, for the Sunday

School Association Convention, good to return until Juue 14th inclusu e. For details pleas-o apply to nearest, ticket agent of the Pennsylvania Lines. w20t4d

For rent, a nice residence, 25 East North street. Inquire of the owner, J. A. Slifer, at tho hardware store of A. J. Bauks. 42tf

ARE-YOU FRAIL WOMAN?:

Strength Comes With Certaintv from Paine's Celery Compound.

The world is full of weak, languid, suffeiing v, omen whose very debility keeps in these cases so restored health

them from milking .strong ell'ort to well. They feel dh-courimed because they are infirm aud without strength: and they feel weak and miserable because they are discourage and despondent. "When the nervous system is under fed and "unstrung," as they say, un invariaable dullness and sluggishini-s come.s over the brain. Kil' rt grovs jKiini'nl. The poor nerve famisheil body has lost its elasticity aud confidence. Health seems lost, lorevu*.

",v" ^y-" fe

-r•

LT,}'1

7-'/7~'T-7 A?',"

S-r

'A-iii'-X'V

Ihe new life and vigor that: so inany^'sl delicate, ailing women get from Paine'celery compound never pnve«. to he mere deluding hope. There is no relaps because this great remedial agent has laid the foundation of health as deep as life itself.

Fannie K. Thompson, ol: Hamilton, Ohio whose picture is shown above, says: "We have used four bottles of Pained celery compound and find it a most excellent medicine. It, has been used by disferent members of the family for rln -iluatism, dyspepsia' and headache, arisiugii|| from stoniatdie trouble, aud has proven to be the uii)at valuable remedy for the honseho'.d. 1 most heartily recommend Pume eelciy coJni.ocmd to all our friends both at iionio mid abroad, aud will do all-

L'i'i to 11)f -H-J Its S ih'

Wc 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 no pay.

O. MILLER.

IiMllannpolU KxoiirHioiiN via I'emiMylvanin I-iillMM.

vlj

if on have any ri.r-o to doubt the soundness of your nervous system, try i'am's celery compound. It unusual ea111H .-*s aft ei s.i„'nt exert ion leads you at. .ines to question your health, if you £&© detect the (list iamt signs ot mental atJgue. reliesh the tired brain w:'h Pari'-- relet co'nnoru'1.

DcflLBR Itf

Supli^zM

snmr/jAmtcw

g?J nvBk'iCh

Tlio Juno Meet mix In Comitocks Grove.

An all days program ia being arranged hy Rev. J. L. Barclay, the pastor of Greenfield circuit, M. P. church to be rendired at Warreu (Jomstock's grove on June 23rd. This is to be a rally of the entire circuit.

The Board of Directors of the Greenfield Building aud Loan Association have made an order reducing the premium ou all loans to 12c per sharo per week. This practically makes the rate 8 per cent.

V. Ii. Eaki.v, Pres.

John Coiicokan, Sec'y. lldwtf

Auy one desiring livery rigs of atiy kind can leave their orders at. the hardware store of Thomas & Jeffries aud the rigs will be sent around promptly from the Fashion Livery Stable of Jeffries & Sou. Good rigs and satisfactory prices guaranteed. 78tf