Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 31 May 1895 — Page 2

*v r^1

W. S. Ms NT :)M i- T: 1 li'ii -r a"': Publisher.

ct*t:«»11 K.ite*.

ftae week., '.hie vcar...

Kaiered at i'«,si.« ili ..-M-aial-class matter.

Jhk severe trust-* a '.bis month have caused the clo.-int dov of the fruit jar •glass factories to June 1st in.-te i'l of Julj *£t us heretofore. Onler- truit j:iro -vn» being cancelled r'c !it along and a Timber of men wh.ie t:ic prospects v. ei.e "'iright will !o?e con*:af-r-!e money. :.

THERE i-? to be new Deniociatic juoruiog pally started 211 Lnii-vii e, K\.. 1 }v Democratic believe:'-" i•i 1 11' to buck ••jie iulliienee of toe Courier Journal HII idminist ration or^ati. a new Democnuiii daily has been .started hicugo, the ohronicb nnci there ?s talk cf another. There is a!so talk of another .Democrat

A IY in Incliati'ipoiis a- Oasul Nioises paper «Ues not sil:oce L*r .-mt all Indiana Deniociat-. Vei'i'.y the Leinocrats arc not hi accord on any of the- ending issues of •ihe day. Discord ^. .vel'.-: among them and they are doomed to do!eat in If-'.hi. ""?he way.of the tr'in-'gressor is harl. j"he party has not been aole to keep its promises t'. the peoj-le. 1 uey li!i\ aued in managing th? yoverntnvnt.

i-oWMt AN: V. I.AI.TH.

TI:

TJation over 10 years af age being able 30 read and write. It may be fearles-ly ps=erttd.'' says •ie..-'t hat in the history of the human race r.o nation ever before pt s?es.sed 4130t,), U'JO fcatructfcd citizens." 'Jhe write: sets forth in- regard to the •qs^vth of the weaith of the ("uited States ifoat the average annual increment from £S31 to was sOOl jOOU.OOO, which mm is $1,000, 0UJ over the total wealth )S Great Britain. Classifying the whole, jiryslth of the Union under the two heads Hi urban and rural, he finds that rural or uKiisultural wealth has only quadrupled 7r»forty years, wiiile urban wealth has 'v.altipUed sixteen fold. In an important of figures it is shown that the "rise VI w. aith jinu the iucr: ase in Wi-ges came jn-f.'iio-.t hand in L'rad." In dealing with tie developaient of farm values. Mr. Sjlhill makes the following statement: 'If the United States has no urban population or industries whatever, the advMive in agricultural interests would be '•enough to claim the admiration of mai for it has no parallel in history.

We commend' the above statistics to «By one who heiievts in the United States siting her.cue altogether from England jiiegard to trade and financial policies. ,Rsglaud, during the time the United 'States has so far out-stripped and surjawed her in all that goes to make a _»iiiion happy, great and prosperous, has -utood for free trade aud poll monometoljBii, which is the policy of the few against many, while the United States has stood •~Saa protection and hiuietaiism. There has

Jw*ii, in the lust few years, a considerable •\UEi11ber of persons, especially the anglo Tfisaiacs of New York, who have wanted

United States to adopt England's dKfetrade aid gol-c policies, but the great Mi&tt8ters and distress brought by such fxrXtea even to a slight degree has tangh fltba country an excellent lesson. Wha iWhis-couutry wants is protection, bimet ml'trni and prosperity.

Mum J:

Wm. II.<p></p>PUBLIC

All O

NEV.- Y«VK. Mi'.y '.ij.—The English statistician, Miteiiei, (i. Mr.lhill, publishes the June numbe:' ot tire "North -'nrericari It^viev.', 1 e:u an Mitielo •r. "The Power Hi:d weaith of the ted States." Mr. MitlhiTs conclusion 1. T: nit it vi's take a survey of mankind in iiacient or modern times as regards the physical, mechanical ai-d intellectual ioice of nations. we ibid nothing to compare witht.be I tiited urates in this present vear of ISfl". and that the 1. uited States possesses by far tne greatest proI'uetive power in the world. He asserts :iat the absolute elective force of the American people is now more than three iir.ies what it 'was 'in 100, and thatjthe Taited States possesses almo-t -as much xaergy as Great Britain. Germany and Jj"ancecollectively, awl.tlie ratio falling ,-j'each American is more than what the .lluglislinirii or Germaus have at their disposal.

He points-out by a carrl'nl comparison Jeuvien the condit-'iis in these dilferent entries that an ordinary farm hand in /.lii1 United Slate- raises as much grain 8 three in England.'Four in raucc, live ti Germany, or six in Austria. One •laac. in America ran produce as much •four as will feed 200. whereas in Europe ,ne man feeds only tliiriy persons. Mr. '. "Se'.hill calls special attention that the inr^IIectuai power of the great repeblic is x:. "aarmouy with the industrial and me-a-auical. b7 per cent of the total pop-

Pauley, Auctineer.

IE: SALE

UeafneHH Cannot Cured

»bjr 3»cal applications, as they cannot wacLt the diseased portion of the ear. Here is only oi^e way to cure deafness, •nd that is by constitutional remedies. #aafnes3 is caused by a.11 inflamed con•lloilaon of the mucous lining of the Eusta*elxittn Tube. When this tube gets in^ixmed yon have a rnmbl'ng sound or 3iBB»rfect hearing, and when it is entirely Erased deafness is the result, and unless 4S)fi infiamation can be taken out and this lfO%e restored to its normal condition, liMkring will ba destroyed forevur: nine -enfrlfK out of ten are caused by catarrh, mrbich is nothing but an inflamed courlitMw of the mucous surfaces.

We will g.ve One Hundred Dollars for ease of deafness (caused by catarrh) *lbat eannot be cured t»y Hall's Catarrh iSwre. Send for circulars, freo.

F. J. fJHENKV &, (Jo., Toledo, O. by Druggists. 75c.

'X^

The undorsiaiud will sell at public sale

...in cents -.-.110

ins residence, lour miles nor. h-

wtst of Greenfield, 011 the Mt. Comfort pike, near Shady Grove school house, l»a-ginaiii-r ut 10 clock u. in., on 'IIlUIlSnAY JUNE 0, lS9o.

The following personal property: four horses, two leing goo.l work liorses, and two extra nica oung horses, one b-mg a line large foui-yeir-old Gold Uust maro. Two Shorthorn milch cows, good milkers: oue Shorthorn heifer an 1 one Shorthorn male calf, ail high bred Hue stock. Four good hrood. smvs and sixteen iirsl-cla^s shoats. Farm I nple:nen's —1 binder, 1 grain operator, 2 farm wagonr 2 good buirgios. 1 li.uulall harrow, 1 cultivator, plows, hc.rrjws, etc., set ot nice double driving harness, farm and buggy harness: iu fa^t a complete outfit of farming imjileiiienl.-. Household ar.d kitchen lurr.itnre. Riivl many other articles too numerous to mention.

''•"'V,'

Till IMS OF SAT-F-

All sun.s of s'.:, and tiu.U'r, cash: over that :m:ount a ere.liv of six ir»i months v. ill be aiveu, the purchaser executing note with approved security, wai\ing iecour.se to valuation and apprainement laws. No propertv removed until terms of sale are implied with.

•AU'jiON'SOGRAY. OKI l.l.K.

S Q. Jackson a lid wile aud es CUi and wile, all of Greenfield visited relat ives here Sunday.

Mr». Koll Moi'ce oil South Oak street is very porly. Ralph Copper was at Nobltsviile cue day ia~T week.

Lafe Denney is building a new weil machine. V."n.. Mor-e is having a well drilled by 1-1. West.

Henlantint: corn seems to be all the go in this part of the county. Tne new clothing store is doing a great business selling lots of ciothing and cheaper than any place in the country.

R. \Y. Mover and wife, of Greenfield, visited his mother on Sunday. Suvevor Cleary is working 011 the ne'w

streets

in central additiou, the streets

will be connected with the streets of the town. Fortville is about to get another n.g factory to employ oOO hands. jay was in town transicting business the fore part of the week.

Chas. Davis has offered his property fur s:tle and will build 011 the farm soon. Many of the farmers report that they will have 110 u-e for their binders this vear at all. The wheat is a total failure iu this locality.

Burton Brooks show will be here 011 the 2D:0 of May. It promi.-es to be a g. od show.

J. C. Jenkins was at Greenfield Tinuvday on business. Quite a number attended the -show at Indianapolis Monday."-. I Mrs. Tritipo and Mrs. Flile lledriik I went as delegates to the liebecca conve: tion Monday of last week. I Warner Barcus attended the Grand

Lodge of I. U. O. F. 011 AYc iuesday. Qiiite a uumber of the Ma.-ous attei.(ltd lodge 'il Pen lletou Friday night ami report a gootl time.

A. C. Pilkenton wiil move to Greeufield about the first of June. We are surry to lose Abe as a citizen, but what is our loss is Grtenfieid's gain.

Mrs. Tjottie Sample, of Montana, arr ed here Saturday evening where she will visit for a time.

Jennie Cupper, a daughter of Joe Bills, arrive ', here on Sunday morning on a visit to relatives, her home is in California. I Memorial services was well attended on

Sunday aud we had an elegant addrt-ss from Tiro. Lacy which was commended by all who heard it.

Quarterly meeting was held here Saturday and Sunday. Preaching by Elder I Herrick.

Decoration services will be held at the Christian church on Thursday at 2 o'clock, address by Rtv. Roberts, of Irvingtou.

Bro. Lacy delivered a memorial adI dress at Metidoii on Sunday night. Mrs. Mattie Davis returned home Salurday from a weeks visit to friends at

Indianapolis. Quite a number from Eden was in attendance at quarterly meeting Sunday.

The Big Four made a change in time on Sunday, they have taken off two trains No. 9 and 18.

Look out for weddings soon around town and sonae in town frotn the way they act.

R, E. Kinneman has got him a fine new carriage. Mrs. Levi Thomas, from Connersville, was here a few days last week on business. She went to Anderson from here.

Mrs. Demia DaviB visited her parents at Indianapolis last week.

Chas. Merrill contemplates building a new brick house on his lot on East Staats street this summer.

Hamilton Kinnaman was home on Sunday he has been working for the Doering Machine company.

Brewster & Thomas are extending their store room back to the alley making it 120 feet long. Wra. Rash will extend his bui'ding in the spring.

Children's day will be observed the second Sunday iu June at tne M. E. church.

Alec Brown has opened up the shop formerly the R. P. Brown, meat shop, aud is keeping all kinds of smoked meats.

•*!.' --fl

GEMS :N VERSE.

Goiuif to Sle«?i.

My life's brie spring went wasted by. Mv summers ended fruitlessly. I learned to huv.p-r. strive and wait. I found you. 1 -ve, oh, happy late,

So late, so late!

Now all my fi -Ids are turning brown. So, darling, k» my eyelids down.

Oh, blessed siThus pilhi'.ved Nor life d( O tender heart

One Woman's Work. v.-* "Who 1 i_r little yet hath all." A narrow siihere! II./v.- ',-in you en 11 it so?

Thr» ]:drs uf ba! '-yr~ Ir.i U]) in mine Aud seem the y.iU through which a. li^ht divii'.e Transli.Lrures all my life with tenderest glow,

B'cause I cannot pp.ir.t- with artist skill The ohansinR colers of the a or :-ky Ilecauj-'J 1 eani'.ot write of visions ln^ii And move you all with pain or joy at will ,31

BfH'ruisti to learning's shrine no iiil'ts I brins, Nor take a foremost- stand for woman's cause

Because I trust r.nr r.estimint the laws That brins us s:iuw in winter, birds in s])ring,

You think my life' is circumscribed and cold In what should make it heipi'ul, rich and strong.

Ah, friend! these happy days are none too Ion? For all the lovin? dutif-s that they hold. ,-

Xor has the art yr.u low been all denied, For lnveliest picrur- v. ry day I see In childhood's c.ii'eicss .crace and niuvements re -, From waking morn till dreamy eventide.

ily Edith's braids, now brown, now golden bright. Imprison tints no artist's brush has known.

The baby's deeji Mi', '^ye.s that meet myown In living beauty mock ail painted liyht.

Xor do you know, my friend, the critics bold We story tellers in the children find— What store of v. i.-':' :n ar.d of wit combined,,,. We need to point a moral new or old.

And in reforms nr- we not learning late? A still, small n. not be all in vain. These childish hands may bring thej.reateX gain If I am willing now to simply wait.

And v.-hat in scien.-e or philosophy Can pass in mien st the baby heart-, Seeking in untried ways to take its part' For good or ill in lire's great mystery:

God help us mothers ai! to live aright, And may our homes ai! truth and love infold, Since life for us no Ioitier aims can hold Than leading little children 111 the light. .si.v --iia.n.a Endicott Men-iain.

tlie I'li.snc.cessful.

Have you though: your moments ot triumph, Oh, you that are high in the tree, Of the days and nights that are bitter—

So bitter to other.- a?i.i me? When the efforts to do what- is clever Result in a failure so sad, "j£ And the clouds despondency gather

And dim all the hopes that we had? i.: Elavo yon thought when tho world was applattding

Your greatness, whatever it be, Of tho tear- tl.r.t- in silence.' were falling—'' Yes, falliag i'l-u others and me? When the har.e 1 and l.-.t" .-,t endeavors v-fe

Apjiean t-i b-r -!y in viin, And we've curtained our eyes in the nightti.ne j.

Indiffrent- to waking again?

For it wants but little reflection, And you'll be tl i• r-1 to agree That the favors in which you -ire- baskiny

Ar-' darkness to others and me. And it's hard wn

I: JU

1B95

The lisjht is tal:n« down the sky.

u-.«-

The SIKUIOWS SMW a:ut multiply*. I he:ir tin thrush's c-veiuny song, But I liiivei rue with toil and wrong, so lor.-! Dim ci reruns my drowsy senses drown. So, clarlii)r, kins my eyelids clown.

lie- 111 the sunshine

Of fortune, so s.niling indoed, If you have not a thought- for the many Who'll inv.-r—can never—succeed. —Pall Mall lludget.

(•hosts.

When the brilliant ha'..- of the sunset fade Into amber and pale gold, When the wren and th" r.

-i:i sleep in the glade

And the shepherd shuts Iris fold., When the lamps ar.- lit in the deep blue skies And toil of the day is done— l'ale, haunting gho.-,ts the prist arise

From thi: shru'.ows oue by one.

The ghost of the wores we did not say In the days lore v.-r :Vd Comes out of Ihe shadows dim and gray,

And the ghost of Ihe words we said, Oi' the cruel word, of the bitti word, Oi the word of blain'i-'-r scorn, That was keen as the point of a warrior's sword

On ri fate] ul battie morn.

The ghosts of the woes of age and youth -c-i,:ii That we passed uuh.-eding by: Of the griefs we did not a.-k to soothe,

Of the tears we did not dry Of the ills of which we took 110 heed, Of the grievous wrongs unt'ought— ts Come with that of m:.:: .- a churlish deed

Or of good deed left unwrought.

They cluster round us, these phantom shades, These ghosts of the clays of old, As the cheerful glow of the daylight fades

In the twilight dim and cold. And in vain we moan, and in vain wo weep, And we may not- from them hide Closer and closer these shadows creep ft

In the twilights to our side. —Chambers' Journal.

Words Too Cold to Tell. Love thee! Do I love thoe?

Art thou not all and more than all to rne? Has life a single joy unshared by thee"? ....... A jinef that by thy tender sympathy

Thou canst not charm away?

Love thee, darlingl Love thee?

Thy voice, thy lightest word ia praise or blame, Thy touch, thy careless glance, thy very name Thrills all my pulses with a sudden flame

Of joy akin to pain.

Love thee? Yes, I love thee.

Sometimes, in dreams, I lean upon thy breast With all these sad misgivings hushed to rest, My weary heart at last so blest, so blest,

And the long conflict past.

Love thee? Alas, too well 1

Words are too cold to tell thee how I love, Life is too short iny faithfulness to prove. But when my soul meets thino in realms above,

Beloved, thou wilt know.

The Lawgivers.

They were buildini,' a government mighty and strong To tyrannizo over the oncoming throng, Making laws by the light of today's waxen taper, As if liberty lived in a legalized paper That must throttle tomorrow and progress impede, When the future but asks that the present concede A patient advancement and natural growth To virtue, that needs not tho strength of an oath. —Charles W. Stevenson.

Slander.

Any little yellow cur Can bark at night and cause a stir, Iiouse the pious from their beds, v: Set the world at loggerheads.

II nry Nason Kuiney.

MAY.

Su. :Mo. Til. We. Fr. Sa.

I 1" 2

5 6

1 2 1 3

•V of perfeet rest', -.1 your l'ailhfnl l.iroast, tth is wholly drear, .-ine" yni are Jiere, -, ar! .-.eii's sufrieient crown 1 my eyelids down. -Kiixnbeth Akers Allen.

Sweet r.:.' N a 1

tj?,.

.r.io-lMc

9 1 0 1 1

14 15'

1 6

261 27

17118

19 20 21 22 23 21,25

30 311

13 acres choice land, within cor porn I-j limits

of city.

jiiiiN

mmv

feb.-j!) :nol

I'iiVMCI \N db!

OiTioe at -'re-', «.v. Knrlv's dru: .-tore. KesiJenc, 1~ '•'•'.•ilimt i-r-i-r.

Prompt at!iiitiou Jo ealh- in eoan'ry. tSju-icial ut'cot ion l.o Childri-M-and ('hvoiiic Dise-i^es r^oidetr physician .-u. hmi.? Children.- Hospital.

ELMER J. 3!NFORD,

io A a*

iiisaiih::?! coiivw

N'ji ry il v/a vs •, OMice—H il.stui ul-.u'rC, ,te

R.. A. BLACK,

A.t-torii©y Law

Eoom ,) anc Xi.

i-j

rJ.

Thayd" Block,

^"^.Notary Always in 0":ce.

V..<p></p>lUNDliRTAlvKRS.

•!"!:,

7 W. I A 1X ST.

Greenfieid, Indiana.

esjgi

IIWULN

COPYRIGHTS

CA\ I OUTAIM A PATENT? For a prompt answer ami an honest ooinion, write to lH IINN «te CO.. who have liacl nearly lifty years' experience iu the patent business. Communications strictly confidential. A iiandixjelv of I11fonnntion concerning I'ri• 111* and lio\v to obtain them pent ree. Also a catalogue of mechanical and Miicntillc !sr,• ks sent free.

Patents taken through Mium & Co. rcceire special notice in the Scientific Ainri ii'i) 11. and thus are brouuht widely betorctiie pnhlie without cost to the inventor. This splendid paper, is el an ii at a a largest circulation of any ricicat illc work in tho world. A.'S a vear. Sample copies sent free.

Euiidiim Kifition. monthly, *2.50 a year. Single copies, \t:i cents. Kvery number contains beautiful plates, in colors, and photogiaplis_of ne'.r lious(!H. with plain, caabli ig iiuiieei'ii to saar/ the latest designs and S,-.'-MI" eoritracS. Address

JIUA'N di CO., KKW i'OUK, 3G1 Biiojowv.v.

Jm'jfoHfrpolis 5iv r-fi*-

:|||onsyiW cht.lalu

Oil Passanger 1 .-ains-Cor.tra'.

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idi-! nioiul. itveville a. i:ianto\vn ..

I'liin idge City.. ,-.i'ol wns. .visville 'unreitli .'nigtitstown "i-irlot tsville P'vclaiHt .r-'e'lllielll iidadelpliia 11i fl lalld ^innt.ou .. .:iuiiii|»olis..ur.

EaPtward. ii iv vinglon Citinb.irland t'liiladdphia heeiilleld

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7 50 ll* 11 21 fi2i 'J 8 04' '."v, -11 5 4V 8 20 J.L1 11 CO ti 05 2

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\v .Madison

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H'V»'I .nd li-irlot.isvllle id^histown 'iii-'dt li t..Mi isville -i wns )d)l:n 'a :i11)1Idge ('ity.. 'l iuantown ... 'eiitinville 4S 1 111 ll«l .Stuv Carls Ns il'-ys SMadison W avers '-ille

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I'M I'M I'M I I'M

II M. 1 Klav Stop.

«, anil 'Hi connect at Columbus fo»

I'llt.hlMirgn mid 111.- I'.a.sl, and al I!icliinond lor j):ivlon, Xenla an I Npriu^lleld, and X«. I lor Cwiciimat 1.

Trains leave ('a mlir (1^ Cltvat 17.05 "l. and 12 00 I' "i lir Itn-iliville, hlielhyvilln, Cltiinbiis ami intenned ale Ntal.ions. Al'l'lv* Cambridge Citv 12 30 •'"id 16 35 JOSl^Cll \V)Ol». JO A. FORI),

Oijnsra! Xi:u^r, Gcnaril Passiogtr ig«nl

1-20-35-Tt ClTTSlUJKOH, l'KNN'A. Kor time cards, rales 01 (are, through icket#, baggage checks and further int.nriiation lejardiiiK the running of trains apply to any the ^uuAV'vauiu Liu*#

y- *r

ARE YOU FRAIL WOMAN?

Struiiiith Comes With Certainty from Paiiie's Celery Compound.

V' -. '.v' -/-r-j-

Hail ib,e iiuir.c-s in the buid miss most of the haptrim-ss utnl t!:c fredo- frotn .-'ti!rerint that they might .ju-t. ns well enjoy. I

The world is full ul' weak. i:ie uid, sul'ferine- vome:i whoso very debility keeps them from mak::::- sir i:: eil'ort :.o uet well.

They feed di-oouniicerl booHUSs they are infirm aud without streiiei!,: nod they feel weak and mi-!.b:o because they are oisciuirage and despoudeiil

Wiieu th-.1 lit rv'utib system is under fed and ''noslrun^, us they say, an invuiia aide dullness anil shiu-gishin-s eoiiies over I :he I.-rain. J*'.ii'-rt .uro^.s ji.-tinful. The poor Lierve famished body has lost its eias-

The si rcnqheniri:- :roess is so deeply ,1 carried on,—ainoiiLC ihe very tissues of the nervous system itself,—lhal every be: lb becomes a iiastin^ aetii il ^-sin t.oa'Jh-

m.wm

I 53 .'"1 2-: -.6

10 02 1 'i.l 8 13 GF 124 8 20: 7 Oi 1 42 1 47: 1 55 10 37 2 04 8 5r 215, 7 12 la if7 5C In oo sto 2 29 9 25: 8 o:2 35 sn 2 45 B2i 2 55 8 3/ 7 4511 40 12 30 320.10 15 8 5: AM AM PM I'M PM I AM

4i i« 2 ao

^'J'4

./ .'

ticity aud conlideuce., ilealih seems lost forever. This m-iriii'1, uuiRlr.ral state ot mind, as every well -*!.son knows, vanishes as if by iiiai' as so«.i a? ail the parts of the I 1 body lie /iu to irtt prope:ly nourisheib This is what takes ji'ucf after one is f.iirly under way taking titie's celery compound.

'ggrxgm r,'iir

0T0GRAPHS

A. O. MILLER.

IiiallnnapollA Excursions via IVunsyivuniii Lines.

Excursion tickets to Indianapolis will soll from ticket stations 011 the,.Pennsylvania Lines as follows:

Ou June tnl and 4th account the Knights of Pythias Grand Lodge meeting.

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

School Association Convention, good to return until June 14th inclusive. For details please apply to nearest ticket agent of the Pennsylvania Lint s. w20t4d

Attend the ilrst festival of the season in the court house yard on Decoration Day aflernoou-and evening to be given by the Junior League of tins Ilrst M. E. church.

The new life and vigor that, so many delicate, ailing women md. from J'aine's celery compound never proves to be a mere deluding hope. There is 110 relaps in these cases so restored health because this gio.it remedial age tit has laid the foundation of health, as deep as life itself.

Fannie E. Thompson, of Hamilton, Ohio whose picture is riiown above, says "We havo used four bottles of Fame's celery conincund and find it a most excellent medicine. It has been used by dif-ferent-members of the family for rheu-m-ttism. dyspepsia' ami headache, arising from stomache trouble, aud has proven to be the most valuable remedy for the household. I most, heartily recommend Faine".- celery compound to all our friends both at home and abroad, aud will do all we can to increase its sale."'

If yon have tiny reason to doubt the soundness of your mms system, try Pain's cilery eo'fty-im'. if unusual weariness after slight exertio-i leads you at i'diies to quistiou your health, if you detect the II 1st faint signs of mental ,:iiuue, reho.-h the tired brain with Paiu'- celery compound.

DZfiLER

§VPUt§

Wc are prepared to execute fine pictures, Foto or Cabinet size, at all times. We can do ns well in

/-w

cloudy as in fair weather. Our pictures are tirstclass and prices reasonable. Satisfaction guaranteed or no pay.

Xli« June Sleeting Iu Coin-docks Grove.

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

The Board of Directors of the Greenfield Building and Loan Association have made an order reducing the premium on all loans to 12e"per share per week. This practically makes the rate 8 per cent.

V. L. EAKLY, Pres.

JoilK COKCORAX, Sec'y. llrtwtf

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

5 $