Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 31 August 1895 — Page 4

®l

S a

WEI GOT STOVES,

A Secret.

Kitchen Queen (j....k) Xu.

ca!1-t

Seal up the bowls of jelly with a pamper the quality of common writing pa.per, using the white of an egg for mucilage. Rub tlio white of an egg over the top of the covers to fill up the pores of the paper.

In putting up grape jelly it ii3 well to .pat, as an extra precaution, a layer of cotton wadding tied closely over the S top. So long as this wadding remains si intact it is a certain preventive of the entrance of germ life. Care should be taken to secure ripe grapes that are ^thoroughly sound. None that show the ^lightest tendency to wrinkle or fall from the stem should be used. The wild fox grape, the great northern grape of our forest, makes the best green grape jelly. Excellent ripe grape jelly may be made from Concord grapes, showing none of that muskiness of flavor which is so objectionable in the fresh fruit.

How to Try on Shoes.

There are special times and seasons •*for the trying on of new shoes. A larger pair of shoes is needed in summer than

In winter. It is always best to try them in the latter part of the day. The feet are then at the maximum size. Activity naturally enlarges them or makes U. frwn swelL Much standing tends also to enlarge the feet. New shoes should also be tried on over moderately thick stockings. Then you can put on a thinner pair to ease your feet if the shoes seem to be tight. It is remarkable what difference the stockings make. If they axe too large or too small, they will lie nearly as uncomfortable as a pair

jof shoes that aro too tight. New shoes -can be worn with as much ease as old ones if they are stuffed to the shape of the foot with cloth or paper patiently sponged with hot water.

Or if they pinch in some particular spot a cloth wet with hot water and laid JMSTOM the place will cause immediate jnd lifting relief. Milk applied once a -week with a soft cloth freshens and premarvea. boots and shoes.

~WWx*h ffoinp to knock the Lifei

Out of High. Pi-ices.

iS'ovrr sold be I ore tur less tlian

HOW TO MAKE GRAPE JELLY.

^Simple Rules For Making a Delightful Preserve.

Stem the grapes carefully. Put (hem in a stone jar arid set it in boiling waiter. Let the water boil around the covered jar from half to three-quarters of saa honr.

Mash the grapes when they are thoroughly heated to let the juicc run out. "When they are well cooked, strain them through a sheer cloth of unbleached cot:ton.

For the finest jelly use the juice that Ladrips through first, and for the second ^quality, which is good enough for jelly ^oakef squeeze the pulp and extract all i.'^on can by pressure. Measure out the 'two qualities of juice by themselves, allowing a pound of granulated sugar for :every pint of juice. Put the .sugar in the -oven in a tin pan, while, you boil the juice down a porcchan fettle. When :^the juice has boiled 20 minutes, add the iiofc sugar. It will melt into the boiling •i juice with a hissing sound. The mo•ynfint it is melted and boils up again ffithe jelly has "coins." and it is ready to jsjrat into the bowls. When it is cold, set sit away uucovereii in a cool place. The s»ext morning it should bo li-in and per^•feefc. Cover it closely with two'rounds of paper which have been dipped in brandy and pressed down against the jelly. This precaution is especially ncc•essary with grape jelly, which is pe--culiarly liable to mold.

Bow to Cook Lamb Catlete. -v?

TbB mast dplicious lamb cutlets come •ftorm the leg, pptting three slices an inch Mix well in a cup 2 teaspoonfuls .. lemon juice, half a teaspoonful of l^uonfon jsioe, half a teaspoonful of salt, ^o^eoighthofa teaspoonful of pepper and 9 f^tal^qfnlB of salad oil and nib the i^-i-pggztare over the slices of lamb. Cover

8 -9B8.25

Farmers' Friend, with reservoir like cut____§§ 13.OO y,,u

$12.OU.

»m li .-..ve r..r less than $20 00 »t regular stove stores.

Always get our prices...... We'll saye you money.

$ H. B. Tliayer, Greenfield, Irid.$

tne cash winch the meat lies and put it away for an hour or more. When ready to cook the cutlets, spread them lightly with melted butter and dip them in fine bread crumbs. Cook in a double broiler over a moderate fire for eight minutes. Serve hot with green peas and parsley.

How to Purify Water.

A simple mode of purifying water is to sprinkle a tablespoonful of powdered alum into a hogshead of water, stirring the water at the same time. This will precipitate all the impurities to the bottom after being allowed a few hours to settle and will so purify it that it will be found to possess nearly all the freshness and clearness of the finest spring water. A pailful containing four gallons may be purified in this manner by using no more than a teaspoonful of the alum.

Hot? to Ma2 Deviled Ham Sandwiches.

Chop cold boiled ham very fine. For each cup take the yolks of 2 hard boiled eggs, a tablespoonful of lemon juice, a quarter of a teaspoonful of mustard and a quarter of a pound of blatter. Rub the eggs smooth with the butter, mix with the ingredients and season to taste. Spread thin slices of bread with it. Fold together or roll.

How to Brighten Copper.

'A little pulverized borax, if sprinkled thickly on a flannel cloth that is wet in hot water and well soaped, will brighten a copper kettle like magic, and nothing cleans and brightens rusty and blackenod knives so quickly as a raw potato cut in half and dipped in brickdust.

How to Make Beef Fritters.

Cut cold beefitnto fine shreds, make a batter of the whites of 2 eggs, 2 tablespoonfuls of water, 1 of butter, flour enough to make it as thick as for fritters, add the beef, pepper and salt. Drop by small spoonfuls into hot lard. Fry brown. Serve hot.

How to Clear the Voice.

Bake a lemon or sour orange for 20 minutes in a moderate oven, then open the fruit at one end and dig out the inside, sweetening with sugar or molasses. It is said that this will not only cure hoarseness, but will remove pressure from the lungs.

PRINTERS' INK.

The essentials of a good advertisement aro brevity, simplicity and truth.—Catholic Telegraph.

The man who does not advertise in summer is liko the man who does not sprinkle liis lawn in dry weather.—Printers' Ink.

Never let an advertisement go into a paper till you'vo looked it over carefully for any uccidontal untruth or inconsistency. Get people's confidence—the trade will follow.—Charles Austin Bates.

CURIOUS CULLINGS.

On the Bowery, New York, a sign carries this bit of advice: "If you see anything you want, steal it." 'MA New Jersey hardwareman has this sign conspicuously displayed in his store, "If you don't want what you see, ask for something else."

A girl baby belonging to a Mexican woman of Los Angoles is a veritable cyclop, its single eye being exactly in the center of its forehead.

"Chicago modesty" receives another airing in a local paper. 'Tis well. Confinement inn dosut calls for biennial fumigation at least, with the customary label attached.—Omaha Bee.

Two Hroilier# Killed by Lightning. PORTSMOUTH, O., Aug. 81.—While

Albert and Lewis Lebruin, two young men, were gatheriug apples at their home near Heuley, they were struck by lightning and instantly killed. Iu the clutches of death Albert, the younger of the brothers, held so tightly to the tree that his arms had to be sawed off*

REYIEI. 0F„ TRADE.

R. G. Dun & Company's Weekly Business Report.

IMPROVEMENT IN MARKETS.

The Indnstrifs Are Not Only Doing Better Than Anybody Had Expected but Are Counting Upon a Great Business For the

Rest of the Year—Labor Troubles Less

Threatening:. NEW YORK, Aug. 31.—R. G. Dun &

Company's weekly review of trade says: Improvement in markets and prices continues, and whei'eas a few months ago, everybody was nursing the faintest hopes of recovery, it has now come to be the only question in what branches, if any, the rise in prices and the increase of business may go too far. A strong conservative feeling is finding expression, not as yet controlling the markets or industries, but warning against too rapid expansion and rise.

In some directions the advance in prices clearly checks further business. But encouraging features have great power. Exports of gold continue, but are met by syndicate deposits and are expected to cease soon. Anxieties about the monetary future no longer hinder. Crop prospects, except for cotton, have somewhat improved during the week. Important steps toward reorganization of great railroads give hope to investors. Labor troubles are for the moment less threatening, and some of importance have been definitely settled. The industries are not only doing better than anybody had expected, but are counting upon a great business for the rest of the year.

The advance in prices of iron and its products has added about $2 per ton more in a single week to the price of Bessemer iron at Pittsburg, and yet the great steel companies are buying wherever they can, wliile the air is full of reports that this or that finished product will further advance. Many of the ablest men deplore this rapid rise, note that it may expose some branches to foreign competition, and urge that consumers begin to hesitate. But the various combinations which now control many iron products have so successfully lifted prices thus far that the markets seem to lack the restraint of individual caution and meanwhile holders of large quantities purchased for future sale or delivery went to get all they can for them. The demand, whether on old or new orders, appears large enough to sustain all advances yet made, and strikes of ore handlers and Marquette miners cause fears that supplies of Bessemer ore may run short.

Copper has been so far advanced that large quantities of American are coming back from Europe, though the price is neld at IS? 1-4 cents for lake.

Lead is still $8.52 1-2, though the prd'* duction in the first half of 1895 was 105,970 ton.*, with increasing stocks from 3,158 tons in January to 8,511 tons in July.

CoKts is demoralized, with sales of $1.10 per ton. Wool lias been speculatively hoisted, so that sales have fallen below last year's iu August 23,200,400 pounds, of which 10,90^,y00 were foreign, against 25,74S,oG0 iasn year, of wiiich only 4,539.200 were loreign. The demand lor dress goous is still large, and some cancellations of orders lor foreign men's cloths are reported, because gooas do not come up to samples. At the same time die receipts from abroad continue heavy ami tne outcome is so far in doubt that manufacturers are noD buying' beyond their actual needs.

The prospect for wheat has hardly improved tins week, though the price has fallen 1 1-4 cents. Western receipts have decidedly increased, but are only 3,905,1)05 bushels, against 6,428,294 last year, aud Atlantic exports are ouly 1,373,350 for the week, flour included, against 3,271,118 last year. In the pasc four weeks Atlantic exports have been only 4,308,589, against 11,701,853 last year, and this alone is quite enough to explain the failure to maintain the sensational advance in prices, winch so effectively checked tne outgo. Corn is coming forward more freely, and the beptember price has declined a quarter. With the promise of a great crop, pork and lard area shade lower.

Cotton is rising as if there were ho surplus of 3,000,000 bales. American carried over to the new crop year, which begins with next week. Whether exaggerated or not, reports of injury have impressed traders and purehasrs iu three days here amounted to 955,800 bales. The price has advanced 8.19 cents, and as there is no large supply of actual cotton available at this time, the market price can be easily moved. But if the yield is as short as buyers believe, it is not a good sign for business at the south, since the abundance of old cotton in foreign markets must hinder exports at high prices during the very mouths iu which planters are forced to sell most of ther product. Already dispatches indicate that the retail trade at many southern points is slack.

Failures for the week have been 186 in the United States, against 196 last year, and 42 iu Canada, against 40 last year.

EXCURSION TRAIN WRECKED.

Two People Killed and About Fifty Others Injured. MACON, Ga., Aug. 31.—An excursion

train on the Southern railway, carrying the Knights of Pythias excursion from this city to Indian Springs, for a picnic, left the track between Holton and Pope's Ferry. The baggage car and two passenger coaches turned over. J. A. Ken- I nedy of this city and Mrs. Hancock of Ainericus, Ga., were killed and almost

every person iu the two coaches were hurt more or less seriously. The injured, with the exception of Frank Herriugtou and Fred Von Brixen of Macon, are not very seriously hurt, their injuries being confined to cuts and bruises and. broken limbs. It is impossible to explain the cause of the wreck, as the track is said to have been in good condition. There were over 400 people on board the train.

Score* o'Wheelmen.

LEXINGTON, Ky., Aug. 8.1—Scores of' wheelmen were here Friday from all parts of the state to attend the bicycle raeep ait fair. Seventy-live or eighty men came in from Loaisville on their wheels. Large delegations are also here from Covington and Newport and oth$f •mall towns.

jEALOUSY LEADS TO A TRAGEDY. A Young Lady Kills Her Faithless Lover and Her Rival.

QUIXCY, Ills., Aug. 31.—Jealousywas the cause of what will probably prove a double murder last night. Henry Boling and Rosa Swearingeu were shot aud fatally wounded by Dora Heilwa^on. jBoling was paying attention to DQjty women, and last night went buggy riding with Mrs. Swearingeu.

Miss Heilwagon, accompanied by a woman named Belle Jones, followed them in another buggy. On the road, just north of the city, she drove wp close to the buggy in which sat her faithless lover. It was a bright moonlight night, and as the buggies ranged alongside she drew a revolver and shot them both. She tl^ii drove rapidly away, and has not 3 been caught.

COWARDLY MURDER.

John Jones Kicked and Beat a Woman to Death. ANNA, 111., Aug. 31.—The southern

Illinois fair closed here yesterday with a brutal and cowardly murder. John Jones beat and kicked to death a woman named Mendahl. Jones had an eating stand at the fair grounds and Mrs. Mendahl was cooking for him. She asked for her pay yesterday afternoon and an altercation arose, which ended by Jones knocking her down and kicking her so that she died iu an hour.

Mrs. Meudahl's home was at Carbondale where she had a husband and children. Joues was promptly arrested and is in the county jail at Jonesborn. He killed a man named Champion here about 12 years ago and served six years in the penitentiary.

CREATED A SENSATION.

A Tennessee Man .Suddenly Became Insane in New York.

PouGHKi-:ePisie, N. Y., Aug. 31.—H. T, Mizen, 20 years old, of Knosville, became insane in this city last night. He arrived here as a student at Eastin«u'ft business college, and weut,to a boardinghouse on Hamilton street. Last nijjlifc he aroused the whole house by rushing from his room saying that robbers were after him and that they had followed him from Columbus, O.

He created a sensation at the house of Professor Gardner, the teacher in the college, by calling there late last night and demanding protection. Mizen says that his father is a bank president in Kuoxville.

Excursionists Badly Frightened.

CHICAGO, Aug. 81.—The steamer John A. Dix, with a large load of excursionists, was caught near her dock last night by the stern of the whaleback Christopher Columbus, as the latter was swinging around. A large hole was torn in the starboard side of the Dix above the water line, and quite a panic ensued. The captain of the Dix ordered the band, which was playing at the 1 time, to continue, and this, together with the efforts of the officers, soon quieted the frightened people. Some of them at first wanted to jump 111 the river and make for the dock. No one was injured.

Shot His Wife iind Himself.

BATTLE CHEEK, Mich., Aug." 81.—Last night Jack Wilson, a hack driver, shot his wife and then killed himself. Because of non-support Mrs. Wilson left her husband last Juue. Yesterday evening Wilson went to her rooms, dragged her from tlie house and shot her twice as she ran. The first ball missed her, the second struck her behind the left ear and came out of her eye. He then put the revolver to his right temple and fired, killing himself instantly. Mrs. Wilson can not live.

Freight Train Wrecked.

GREENVILLE, Pa., Aug. 31.—Freight train No. 33 of the Pittsburg, Shenango and Lake Erie railroad, was wrecked at 4:0o yesterday evening just south of the Elk Creek, Erie county bridge, an iron viaduct 80 feet high. The engine jumped the track and fell 011 its side, aud 17 car.-: were wrecked or derailed. Engineer Frank Dunbar of Greenville was instantly killed aud Brakeman Cordeman was badly injured internally. The main track was blocked all night.

Bmilling For Cougress.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 31.—William L. Elkins, the traction magnate, has announced himself a candidate for congress in the Second district against Congressman Adams. This is the district formerly represented by Samuel J. Randall, the Democratic leader. Mr. Elkins is known as an anti-Quay man, while Congressman Adams took 110 apparent part in the recent light.

Cloudburst 111 New Mexico.

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M., Aug. 31.—A cloudburst occurred last night near San Marcial, a town of about 500 people on the Santa Fe road, 90 miles south of Albuquerque. Twenty houses in the I town were ruined and a large number in the farming districts adjacent. The loss is estimated at $5,000. No lives were lost, but about 600 poor families were left homeless.

Walked Oil' a Bank.

GLOVERSVILLE, N. Y., Aug. 31.— About 2 o'clock yesterday morning Sherman Fox and Theodore Brundaga, residents of Edinburg. N. Y., while returning to camp from a fishing excursiou in tlie Adirondacks near Batchellerville. lost their way and walked off a, bank 15 let l- high into the Sacandaga river and were drowned. Their bodies were recovered.

Striius Up to a Tree. I

JACKSON, Miss., Aug. 31.—A few days 'a«o the 14-year-oid daughter of Mulligan, a prosperous farmer living ne»$

Westvilie, «ve birth to a negro child and simultaneously one of the negro farmhands took to the woods. He was pursued and captured by a large crowd

of men and boys and strung up to a tree in Strong river swamp. Death of a Bauker.

Non Resident Notice.

To Martha Ri'ey, .Tames W. Riley, John Riley, Elva Kite I at

-Mary Payee

You are hereby notified that on tne

2l8t DAY OF AUGUST, 1895, £V

we the underMtsiied presented to the Common 1 ouueii of the (ity of (.reenfn Id, Indiana, a petition praying fi'r the vacation cf certain arts of sire* ts on the uortli ami ta.^t titles of wh^t is known as the Ki!ev i)ro]eriy or -erninary N|ii:ne iu said city: I'KVi.cu'avly described as follows,

t0]Bcginning

were reqn 01 sniil at 10 ii in iime, ions v. iiii-i

231-r.w

at '.he soutlu ast corner of lot number

oner 11 in block number two [2] iu Piersou's addition the u.wu [now it 1 ui Greenfield Indiana

running

stxeei

thence east ihe east line of the

on the west side («!'«l'Mi is known as the Riley property or Senii:i 1 Square in said city: ihence ncrth eight [8] fee*: theiu-«••».-! al'.ng the nonh line of said Kiley propeny «.r seminary bquare thirtv-ihree [-io] feet, theboe north 011 a line with the'west line of Pennsylvania street to a Doitit sixteen [if.j fiet souih of the southeast corunotlot nunioer one hundred and six [106J in 1 he original pla» of said city thence west parallel with'he south line of said lot one hundred and six 11061 to the east line of lot number 01.e [1] 111 block number two [2] in Pierson's addition to the town [now city] of Oreenlield thence south to the

l''heai'uniifp"1

1'°''et'11 ,t1(P

93rtl

right a sufficient distance to

a re a it open ditch in the center line ol

I'eunsy lvania street in sun city

the center line ot lJeiisy1

ST. JOSEPH, MO., Aug. 81.—Charles B. France, for many years president of 1 the State National bank of this city, died suddenly yesterday of heart diseaBe, aged 55 years. He was one of the richest men in the state.

Offered to Jeffrey.

PEXVKR, Aug. 81.—K. T. Jeffrey, president of the Rio Grande, who is now in Chicago, has, it is reported here, been offered the presidency of the Santa Fe.

Won and Then Died.

ARTHUR, 1MB., Ang. 81.—-MIM Peajrl Harden of Sullivan, 111*., died HERE FROM: the effects of eating ice cream iu,A RACE with another girl.

feet.soutnh

the ^outliwtst corner of loluwmboi ono hunurtHl and seven [107] in the oriyii.ai plat of the town [iioW city of Urtrrifrld. vit.inu t!:« or east pn a line paisn \vi I lot number one hu. west line of lot nun.

1I1

uti I no of ve.i IK'7] ro ii t-

-.111 I

iOv* MllllllX'l-

one[lj in said Piers-n the west line of sain north line of the ri^hi Cincinnati, Chicjip. panv: thriyo rM I.-NJJ Ilu'nJ.' nuV i. r^'-Vl'i f.-.'ij [Iti] 'ce of nWoinli line of lot

•i.ii. 11. nee Mil. ii "-i li:

I'tT li\ [.')j

iv I 11 I lii.-burj, L.O: i.- !lai IO.MI I 0111- .• 1,01 i,. iiiie of said [.ill] feet:

I 1

1. ,t. Wer I.ir. il a .tl se11 110.

SlWSiS said city thence non I. !il i_n the tuM line 01 s.inl street to tlie place of beginninsr.

That said peiiti""'• H-I. ution of 'a"J Common Council, was referied to the City Conniii i..iu-i.-.oi Mlio city. '11 ,.,1 to ill' I

isih Commissioners 1 on lit'. iiaml'er i-ei'ie-nil'or, lS!^,

.-e 0! o.\ ui'ii iiitf the il's any .bjectiu li A K- :iion. ,5 /gi li.N RV ?N"\V, -.' -s. P"-:i *o-, Ji.ii.s B. Hrsxos.

Notice of Intention to Construct a Sewer and Outlet Therefor,

Notice hereby given that at a meeting of the Common Council of the city ol of Indiana, held nt the um-ilCbanibei ox saiu pirv on 1 he

iUiy August, lt&o said Coun-

cU adcptfcd'"a lesulutlou declaring that it was a a 1 1 1 a id shall be known xnd

tiesISnaU,(lab.,- for"

,vhieli

ffiSn and designated Hs.theMain'om -fal 1 S!f °w «f, -r"? limits of «aid citv, which sewer rhall so be conducted Vh at it Will b^e adrdakiDf°£Jhf08re^ by abutting property holdeis snc sewei lint it shall also be lineuded and adapted ior re ceivine sewerage from collateral diains already constructed^or which may be constructed the fiitme. tlio course of which is pirticuiauy ue scribed as follows, to-wit: which8bears bank of Biandywiue cieek ataIf^^ne jleiidiNortli filty-seven (5i degrees)tas (True .Men a ian) fiom the south-east corner of

wJ-st

the north-wesUiuarter of heetion lour(4), Uiwn^ ship ti 1 teen (15) north, range ^evei"

]91

one hundred ninety-one and leet distance from said corneraniiiunmng hencc north sixteen degrees ana {o^y-^ve™immutes wot (True Meriuian forty «jen (147) leet thence With a six '0L?5.8Aet. thence ihe left MX Hundred -^J^-live north filty-six (56) degrees ininntps west (True Meridian) to the center iiue oil. rinLSid eiiy si

nu?.»£

x^ttg

road bridge over the open ditel. .know:nasiiatts ditch*

thfiice

dcliectiug to the left to a point cn

1 lie ee'nter °ine ot the alley exteiiBion south ox Spring street in the city ol '^fM'f)

eet soiUh

baid point being one hundred falty I of the center line of South ^ree iu said city which shall be known and ont main out-fall ior salu seu er: thence 1lortli one hundred fifty (150) feet to

1 he

diiec-

South street thence 111 a "^thwebternl) Unec tion in the bed of an openllltch-^ tuown as ditch, to the center line ol

Las/nb^It,1®fI1e

?,?

Siid

Mud city, thence west in He t^^i 'ne ol sa .North street to the center line ot btaic

s«Le'

sad city, thence ,ou.h in the center ne .-tate street to the cmttr hm:ot tlie al -j ea-1 and west thioughi the ceniti of bi.oclk n'11 IKT eighteen (IS) in Vv ingti. ld S in «,UJ oricmal i»!aun the town

vuow

ctj

ndiai.a thence west thioufl". talc alKj• to_ 111c in iI an a

west in the cet.Ae of "said Main W to^he

the i'ittljurg, Cincinnati, Chuato^ bt, Lotus railroad coniiany also it brauc.li

west in

s-iid sewer in haul Slate street extending west in the center line ol' the alley running east and webt hi oi.gh the center oi block number seventeen(10 iu Aleck's reserve in the original yiat ol the town (now city) of Ureentield, Indiana, tiw the e.ast ice of I t*•• 11 sy 1 vania street in said city ^0h1!e«1",^r KiSh1!.™e^nf^SrS- -r' fn lh? enter line of Korth street tc. the ^nler

$5.00

EXCURSION TO

NORTHERN MICHIGAN VIA

G. R. & I.

On Wednesday, Sept. 14th.

The Grand Rapids & Indiana railroad will run their annual excursion to Northern Michigan. Tickets will be sold from all stations on Southern division

Jjffacllinac Jslazi'd,

Jdetoskey and

traverse

C. L. LOCKWOOD, G. P. & T." A„ Grand Rapids, .Mich.

DON'T READ THIS

fUTv

Unless yon want to buy your Tin vr are at hard-time prices. We "art prepare! to make any and all Lirds or Tinware.

Roofing, Guttering and Soontioe

For less money than any other house in Greenfield. Call and get our prices and be convinced that we are the cheapest. Don't ..... forget the place.

JvMton & Pratt,

I C5rm»': streer. VM *T' f"N 6c

IIA''

A -.IIV

nrriN'i

tO til.r

"ft

$500.00 etUARANTEE. ABSOLUTELY HARMLESS.

Will not injure hands or fabric. No Washboard needed. Can u»« hard watel same as soft. Full Directions on every package. Al

8-0*.

package for

cts. or 6for 35 cts,

8old by retail grocers everywhere. ••When the Hour Hand Points to Nln«, Have Your Washing on the Line."

HIHIIIIUIIIiniUMillHNIUIMUUUMiHNIHIUIiilllllllKllllllllltl

DATE. I

Your News

A MAGAZINE OF POPULAR ELECTRICAL

SCIENCE.

SUBSCRIPTION,

$2.00

TRIAL

L'^

PER YEAR..

CENTS PER NUMBER

SUBSCRIPTION,

6 Mos. $1.00

ELECTRIC POWER, 36 Cortiandt St., New York.

You Want

ljn®

tue i^

center line of Walnut stieet.in saKl cHy. thenee west in th«- center line ol said AValnut. street to the center line of Noble street in sou lh in the center line of said tlie cente line of North street in^sa city, thence west in the center line ol said 1. e.ist line of School street in. the ginniug witli the sewer in saul ojjeu ditch center line of said North street, thence east in he in of a id N or re 1 0 he line uf Wood street iu said

5 'a'Sf°=f1Nnvth

sewer beginning at the intersection of said N01 th and Pennsylvania streets, thence westni the ceu ter line of said North street to the east line of Noble street in said city.

Notice is also given lliat objections to taid rosed improvement may be u.ade the same to writing and liltng toe same with the Clerk of said city by seven (1) clock p. m. 011 the .0th day of September, 1*95.^

McRown

22418 Clerk of the City of Cireenfield, lnd.

To Tutve ycur launch y~ done up in first-clat sbape, tbat is, washed clean and ironed glossy, the only place in town to have it done is at the Troy Steam Laundry. They have all the latest improved machinery, and will guarantee all work they put out. If you try them once jou will go again.

HERRING.BROS.

Bob Gougli, Solicitor.

I A N S

The modern standard Family Medicine Cures the common every-day ills of humanity.

DR.

•••%•?.

....

Good returning until September 14tn. Excursion rate to Mackinnc Inland will be |P.00. Passengers purchasing tickets to Mackinac Island will be allowed to stop off at Petoskey either going or retnrnjng. Avail yourself of this oppor tunity to visit Northern Michigan with Blight expense at this delightful seasou ot the ye$r, ., for farther Information address G. R. & T. ticket agents Or

d&wtf

C. A. BELL

Office 7 and 8 Dudding-Mocie block, Greenfield, Ind.

Practice limited to diseases of tbe

THROAT, EYE and EAR

L.B. GRIFFIX, H. D.,

PHYSICIAN & SURGEON

All

Mil*

answered promptlr, OSoe «nd tMl*

Jenoe Ho. West Main St.. (ost*hill Milan vest of postoBce) Greenfield. Ind. M-lV-ln