Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 2 September 1895 — Page 4

Hlr

Kitchen

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fife

Queen

Contradictory reports are given as to the severity of the shocks. The first shock which was felt at o'clock, was followed by a rumbling noise like distant thunder. This v, as followed by two other slighter shocks, which according to most of the reports died away in a low grating noise.

Superintendent of Police William J. IVlcKelvey telephoned to the police headquarters from his Greene avenue residence to the effect that lie had been awakened from a sound sleep by the earthquake. He said that the house oscillated, and that the bed oil which he •was sleeping moved perceptibly.

Deputy Commissioner of Police Crosby, who was stopping at Coney Island, -also telephoned to headquarters that the shock had been pretty severe in that section of Brooklyn. He described it as a low, rumbling noise and added that many houses had been shaken, all of the inhabitants being aroused from their sleep.

James Jackson, a colored watchman at the municipal building, said that tne residents of the Twenty-iif th ward were Startled by three shocks in rapid succession followed by a rumbling noise. The house trembled, and many pictures and other ornaments hanging on the walls were thrown to the floor.

Two conductors on the Atlantic avenue railroad, who were dining in a restaurant on W-ashington street, reported that they felt the earthquake shock. Tile building trembled perceptibly, •while the plates and other dishes on the table were moved. They said the 6hock was like the effects of a distant explosion.

At hi any hotels the guests were so frightened by tne vibrations that they hurried into the hallways to find out the cause of the trouble. The guests at the Pi oiTopont House were very much alarmed and many of them went down stairs and asked the night clerk what had happened. Tliey thought an explosion must have occurred in the hotel.

3pot Cash..

jWE'VE 001 ANEW DEPAIjTMENI

••*.<p></p>STOVE

Throughout Jiew Jersey.

JERSEY CITY, Sept. 2.—New Jersey felt the force of the earthquake, the tremor extending throughout the northern part, while the southern section appears to have escaped entirely. The shock came between (5:03 and (i:0o a. m. The towns along the ocean shore report little disturbance in consequence of the earthquake.

Official Time in New York.

NEW YORK, Sept.

"We'r^ croiiio' to kiiociv the Life

O at ofHieh T?rices

(cook) No.

EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS

Several of Them Felt Along the Atlantic Coast.

MOST SEVERE IN BROOKLYN.

HOOMO Shook Percopitably, Window Panes Were liroken ami 1'icturus acid Other Slovabics Were Torn From Their Fastenin^i—People Awakened Prom Their

Slumbers and Kiirily Terrified. BROOKLYN, Sept. 2.—Three distinct -earthquake shocks wore felc by the residents of Brooklyn about (5 o'clock Sunday morning. No dun-age to life or property is reported from any section of the city. The^listrictr, of East New York and South Brooklyn received the greatest shock, bat tko rumblings were distinctly felt in other sections of the city.

"FT: 33. Thayer, Greenfield, Ind.^

2.—According to

^Weather Forecaster Dunn, the earth4jnake reached this city at 6:11 Sunday ^morning. The shock was light and laffted for 10 seconds. It traveled from month to north, but comparatively few persona ill the city noticed the disturb-

Kittle I*ti»war« Shaken.

WfUUNOTOX, Del., Sept. 2.—Quite a ible shock of earthquake was this city about half past 6 Sun\j morning. The vibration lasted for nrerat seconds, aud was observed in ry notion of the town. No damage neon reported.

Kcaa.

8 ------SB8.35

Xevcr I hero re for less than $1:2.00.

Fanners' Friend, with reservoir like cut S813.00 $ •You can't t'.ueh n,-* vc n-r !e-^s than $20 00 regular Move store?.

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

1 Kelt in Phllndelphia. PniiADEi.pniA, Sept. 2.—An earthI quake shuck was felt in this city and

environs about o'clock Sunday moruing. Houses shoo* perceptibly, window panes were i.roken aud pictures and other movables were torn from their fastenings.

Lusted Three Second* at Sandy Hook. SANDY HOOK, N: Y., Sept. 2.—A shock, apparently that of an earthquake, lasting three seconds, was felt about (5:08 a. m. Sunday.

YANKEE DOODLE IS NO MORE. Steam Kacins Yacht Destroyed by ire on the Schuylkill River.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept.

2.—The steam

racing yacht Yankee Doodle, owned by McBnde Brothers of this city, was damaged by iire yesterday to such an extent as to incapacitate her for service herealter. The Messrs. McBride, with a party of 12 friends, had steamed down the Schuylkill river on a pleasure trip. Near me loot of the city a quantity of oil escaped from the boat's tank, and became ignited. The party was safely landed, but the boat's machinery was damaged to the extent of $(3,000, and she was otherwise injured.

A similar yaclit of the same name and ownership was destroyed by the bursting of her boilers while racing on the the Schuylkill on Juiy 4, 1802. A mile record of 1 minute and 40 seconds was claimed for the yacht burned yesterday. She was recently backed for a race on Long Island sound with the Rex, Norwood and "Vamoose, but on her way over ran into a canal boat near Princeton, and knocking a hole in her bottom, had to forfeit the race.

ISall Player Sugdcii Dying.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2.—Joseph Sugden, one of the catchers for the Pittsburg base bail club, is dying of typhoid fever at his home in Frankfort, a suburb of this city. "Connie" Mack, captain of the team, visited the sick man Sunday and reports him to be very low. Sugden came to his home about two weeks ago, complaining of not feeling well, but no serious consequences were then feared. The Pittsburg club is now in this city playing off a series of games.

Fatal .Saloon Cjuarrel.'

STKUBENVILLE, O., Sept. 2.—Thomas Barkis, aged 28, was stabbed to death as the result ol a saloon quarrel. William Gary, Frank Rossner aud John Driscoll were the other parties to the quarrel and K-ossner used a, large knife on Barkis. Ali are under arrest.

l!apti/.i in Jail.

PORTLAND, Ind., Sept.

Bcene of a baptism in a jail was witnessed Sunday afternoon when the lites were administered to Bur well Fox, the horse thief. Fox lias, consumption, is. confined to-his bed andean not live lonsr.

OBSTRUCTIONS ON THE TRACK. Passenger Train Saved From a Wreck by I lieing lieliind Time. I PITTSON', Pa., Sept. 2.—Shortly after midnight an attempt was made to wreck the Lehigh Valley passenger train No. 2, bound west. The attempt was made at Tomkins switch, where the line skirts the banks of the Susquehanna river, aud had it succeeded, the train, consisting of five well filled sleepers, three day coaches and two baggagecars, would have piunged down a 20-foot embankment into the river.

Fortunately the train was a half hour behind time, when a track walker discovered a heap of timber, ties and boulders on the track and flagged the train, which was approaching at high speed.

Brakeman Killed io Wreck. HUNTINGDON, Pa., Sept. 2.—An eastbound freight on the Pennsylvania railroad was wrecked by a broken axle six miles west of this city late Saturday night. Twenty cars, loaded with coal aud bridge iron, were entirely demolished and the debris piled up on both tracks for over 100 yards. S. E. Franks, a brakeman, whose* family lives in Harrisburg, was caught under the wreck and in&tautlr killed.

BIG STORM IN MEXICO

It Swept the Northern Part of the Territory.

GREAT DAMAGE HAS BEE2J DONE.

Scarcely Anything Definite Can Be Learned as the Railroad Officials Are Very Iiet(cent—Enough Is Known, However, to

State That the Storm Is the Worst in the History of That Country. LAREDO, Tex., Sept. 2.—Information regarding the fearful storm of Friday raging from Corpus Christi, Tex., and across the border several hundred miles into Mexico, is very meager. Scarcely anything definite can be learned, as the railroad officials are very reticent, Enough is known, however, to state that the storm is the worst in the history of northern Mexico.

First reports were to the effect that the telegraph wires and railway track would be in working condition on Saturday, but advices now indicate that wires to the City of Mexico over the Mexican National railway will not be I serviceable until tomorrow, and unoificial sources would indicate the abandonment of through trains until the latter part of the week.

Five miles of Mexican National telegraph wires are down with numerous bridges washed away. In many places the Mexican National roadbed is washed I out for several hundred* yards. At one point 300 yards of the track was washed into a small river and twisted into all sorts of shapes.

It is reported that one passenger train is stranded near Salome Betelo, a smail mining camp about a hundred I miles from Laredo, the embankment being washed out at tne head and the rear end of the train. There are no I reports of loss of life or homes.

There is no telling what developments will bring to light. The Mexican government wires are equally as badly damaged, but communication with the City of Mexico is established by way of Eagle Pass.

ONE MAN DROWNED. Fatality at

Rivalry of Xn Twines Cause Duluth. DULUTH, Sept. 2.—For some months past there has been intense rivalry between the Inman and Singer tug lines at this port, and each has made the most of every opportunity to secure tows. Yesterday this rivalry culminated in a fatality.

The tug Medinah of the singer line was running alongside the steamer Joliet as the latter was passing up the bay, and was about to take her line, when the Pathfinder of the Iuman line cut across the bows of the steamer and the Medinah without signalling. A collision at once occurred. The Medinah struck the Pathfinder and she rolled over like a log. Her crew jumped and all but Fireman Jacob Wasser were saved, being picked up by a passing ferry.

The fireman jumped on the side toward which the tug was rolling and was carried down uuder her, the body beiug subsequently recovered. The Pathfinder turned completely over and lies in 14 feet of water with her smokestack just protruding above water. Captain Lietziel of the Medinah and Captain Brown of the Pathfinder were arrested and locked up.

SECOND

Carbolic

2.—The odd

FiME SUCCESSFUL. a Ile-

Aeid Accomplishes What volver Failed to Do.

BUFFALO. Sept. 2.—R. T. Allen, the Omaha musician, who attempted to commit suicide by shooting himself on a Central train on the way from the east last Friday morning, was entirely successful in killing himself yesterday. He was a patient at the Fitch hospital, where he had been taken to have his bullet wound dressed, and yesterday got hold of a bottle of carbolic acid and took a large dose, dying in an hour. When discovered he was unconscious, and efforts to resuscitate him were unavailing.

Allen has a family whose daughter is studying music in New York, and whose son is employed in the composing room of a New York paper. He would have inherited large estates in Belfast, Ireland, upon the death of his father, but grew tired of waiting for the inheritance and weary of life. His body is at the morgue awaiting the coming of his relatives.

EXHUMED PIETZEL'S BODY. Physicians Expect to Identify t.l»e Dead Mail by His Teeth.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2.—The body of Benjamin F. Pietzel, the supposed victim of H. H. Holmes, was taken from its.grave in the Mechanics' cemeixvy here Saturday afternoon by Dr. Ridabotham, the coroner's physician.

The object of the physician was to secure the skull of the murdered man. It is understood that this grewsome relic of crime is to be used to identify the dead man by means of his teeth, and it is surmised that Mrs. Pietzel will probably be called upon to testify in this direction.

Shot a Watermelon Thief.

WASHINGTON, Ind., Sept. 2.—Yesterday morning an unknown tramp about 19 years old, was shot and killed by Jack Carr, an old man. Carr is now in jail, having given himself up immediately after the shooting, claiming the act was in self-defense and that the murdered man was a tramp and stealing watermelons. Carr shot a boy for the same offense about two weeks ago, but as the wound was not serious, nothing was done.

Sunday at litizzard's 15s«y.

BUZZARD'S BAY, Mass., Sept.

2.—

President Cleveland, contrary to his usual custom on the Sabbath, took a drive yesterday afternoon. Afterward Dr. Bryant, who has been at Gray Gables for several weeks, left for New York by train.

Beerbohm Tree Injured.

LONDON, Sept. 2.—Beerbohm Tree, the well known actor, while playing in Fedora at Hull, on Saturday, had an accident by which he dislocated. his shoulder.

Fire RRCIDK In Mln«.

PANA, Ills,, Sept. 2.—A fire is raging in mine No. 1 of the Pana Coal company. The imprisoned miners are expected to escape through mine No. 2.

1895 September. 1895

Sti, Mo. Tu. We. Til. Fri. Sat. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

13 14

15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30

ATE POISON FOR DINNER. One Entire Family and Several Others Partake of the Meal.

CHATTANOOGA, Sept. 2.—The entire family of James Reed of Loudon county, not far from Harrimau, and a number of others who were attending a birthday party at Reed's house, are suffering from the effects of poison. Probably several persons will die. Soon after they had partaken of dinner, several began complaining of violent pains, and became ill.

The doctors were summoned. They found that the trouble was caused by poison and antidotes were applied. The physicians were hampered in their work because it was impossible to tell whether the poisoning was from verdigris or caused by the gating of watermelons which 1:.id bee.ii poisoned to catch thieves who had been robbing the patch.

TELEGRAPHI

Condensed

TAPS.

KPWS

by Wire From Different

i'nrts of the Globe.

''Alexander Beun ©f Burksvillo. Ky., was drowned in the Cumberland river. Smith Randall, aged 22, living at Morrisville, W. Va., was drowned in the Little Kanawha river while bathing.

I. H. Inman, on behalf of the New York rapid transit commission, is making a thorough examination of the underground railroad system of Loudon.

Fisher Coe, who shot .James Caldwell, in Anderson county, Ky., 10 days ago, escaped and afterward gave himself up, has been admitted to bail, and is now out of jail.

Andrew Storey, 60 years of age, of 41 Chatham street, Grand Rapids, who is visiting in Brooklyn, tried to kill himself by shooting himself in the right temple. He will probably die.

While John Taylor and wife of Tiffin township, Adams county, O., were attending a dance in their neighborhood their house was destroyed by fire together with their household goods.

It is alleged by the Chicago City Waterworks company that the Nelson Morris packing establishments secretly tapped one of their mains, and have beim getting water without paying for it.

Now evidence lias been found in the Harrington murder ease at Bluffton, Ind., Fred Ucelle, a young waiter, is in jail under suspicion of having a part in the affair. Harrington's widow is also in jail.

At Lexington, Ivy., after bcinsr out 24 hours, the jury in the case of Shelby Nunn for the killing of William Best July 8 last, disagreed. The jury stood four for acquittal, one for manslaughter and seven for murder.

Miss Bessie Stevens of Sauta Barbara, Cal., and Mr. Harric Spencer Ballard of New York were united in marriage at the bride's homo, in Santa Barbara, last evening. Mr. Ballard is a son of Hon. W. S. Ballard of Washington.

Mrs. Hannah McArter, aged 84, died in her yard at She'byvilio, Ky., from heart disease. She was the widow of Isaac McArtcr, a mcrnixu" of the Fifteenth regiment, Kentucky volunteer infantry, U. S. A., killed at the brittle of Perryviile.

At Geneva, a .small town in the Illinois gas ilv-ld. in Macon county, Saturday occurred the annual reunion of John and Richard McGriif. the oldest twins in the United States. Over 300 people assembled to assist them in celebrating their 91st birthday.

Harry II. Edwards killed his wife and one child rind himself in San Francisco. Another child recovered from the effects of the poison. Edwards had figured in several doubtful business transactions. Poverty caused the act. He and his wife were invalids.

A dispatch from Zermatt, the little Swiss village uf-Vr the Matterhorn, says thaG an English girl, a Miss Simpson, who was an intrepid mountain climber, has been killed by a land slip while crossing the mountains accompanied by a friend and two guides.

Will Ryan was killed at Franlcton, Ind., while braking on the Kokomo and Anderson special. He is the third head brakeman to lose his life on that line already. His foot caught in a fallen telegraph wire while making a coupling, I throwing him under the wheels.

The Queen of Belgium, who lies been staying at Spa, the famous Belgian water- I ing place, near Liege, was thrown from her horse while jumping a ditch, outside the town. Her majesty fell in the roadway and cut her head, which bled severely. She remounted, however, and re- I turned to Spa. Her injuries are not serious.

Gustavo Rowan, one of the survivors of the Co: ma, wrecked on May 27 off the' coast of Mexico, who was seriously injured by hying lumber, while drifting about -after .IK.' vessel sank, has instituted suit at San V«ucisco against the Pacific Mail Steam.-ih: company for $50,000 damagee. He base his suit in alleged carelessness of the company in loading the vessel.

BASE BA^L.

Standing: of the UilWreiit Clubs in tlio National JLcuguu. The following is tiie standing of the different clubs in the National League: l*o ct. .050 .640 I .571 I 7^ .567

Won. Lost.

Baltimore .... (57 yu Cleveland .... 71 40 Philadelphia...... .... 60 45 Boston .... 59 45 Brooklyn .... 59 47 .... 59 50 Chicago .... 57 50 New York .... 55 60 Cincinnati .... 54 50 67 St. Louis .... S3 T8 Louisville .... 26 70

I'W -667 -Ml §§H .588 I "1? J24 I .519

^11 .Mft

SATDODAT'B GAMES.—Boston 18, OU»- I ciu««ti 6 Philadelphia 10, Pittsbarc 9 Washington 0, Louisville 7 Cleveland 1&, Brooklyn 7 Louisville 8, Washington 4.

Mlcanesi.

weather slightly ymciner^ wind*

•hiltlng to southerly.

Non Resident Notice.

To Martha Riley, James W. Eiley, Jolin Biley, Elva Eitelai .Mary Payre. You are hereby notified that on the 21st DAY OF AUGUST,

ISI'5,

we, the nndersigt ed presented to the Common I oKJicii ol the City of Gseeufitld, Ii dian3, a petition praying for the vacation of certain parts of aire* ts on the north and east sioes of what i.s known as ths Riley prof eny or feniinary Square in said city: particularly cescribed as follows, tow it:

Beginning at the southeast corner of lot number one [1J in biocK number two 12] in IJi«rson'saddition to Ihe town [now city] of Greenfield, Indiana, running thence east to the east line of the stieet on the west side ef wlnu. is known as the Riley property or fSemintiy bquare in paid city: ihence north eight [8] itei ihcnci eiM aloDg the nonh line of said Kiiey proptrij or .Seminary Square thirty-iliree [3ol feet, thence north on a line with the west line of Pennsylvania street to a point sixteen [i'l] feet south of the southeast corol lot number one hundred aDd six [iOfiJ in the original plm of said city thence west parallel with the south line of i-aid lot one hundred and six [lOiil to the east line of lot number one [1] in block number two [2] in Pierson's addition to the town [now city] of Greenfield thence south to the place of beginning. Also

Beginning at a point sixteen [16] feet south of the southwest corner of lot number one hundred I aud seven [107] in the original plat of the town [iloAV city of Glrenfield. Fftfi.irn. vi-r-n'n:-east on aline paiiil.e ui ii t!iv.

M.IML-

cue.

lot number one l.u.dnd_ ami west line of lot nun.' h\one[l] in said I'ier.- t. t' the west line o! frii north line of the r-i .!'• Cincinnati, Chic {•any thence v. est riglc tliei norlineoilui minder olio hr.tnir ilieorigin.. i""i 'I east line ol saiu.l'ct

street to the place of beginning,

TMt.

said

107 ID i!

I.ii

t.t.r. live iTjj lo II I i: 111!, bi.iv, l.n,.i-- L:ai io:.i.' t'om-t-i -., hi". ui sani lil'IN-MX [.-''. feel: -i'j of !ij. .MiltI ii and sevi 107 in thein-e vest to !ie sirevt r.f j- :it td in il-e c.isi line o' s:ii

•h f.

IMI-1:.. S

said cit.v: thenre

IKI"

1 1:1

mon Council, was referred to the City icij* oi f.iiii *i» v: urh 'ted to tin iI 'lie

Com-

Com nu

1 ouic"

handier

were cH' of saiil c-i at 10 ii 'u .i l!

i.-.Niin.i'-in the LOi-.i'0'i: cbjeei-

IIENUY .SNOW,

i.i 1. ... •". ]'.!•'•! S-OJs .)(' !1N 1! IS TON.

Notice cf Intention to Construct

a Sewer and Outlet There

for.

Notice hereby given that at a noeeting of the Common Council of the city of Greenfield, Stale of Indiana, held at the Council haniber of said city on the 2Srd day of August, 1S-J5 said Council adopted a resolution declaring that it v\as necesaarv to construct a sewer in said cny, which snail be known and designated as sewer ^»mber one. together with an out-let tbeiefor, whic shall be known and designated as.theMain out -fal 1 winch out fall are a P*rt thereof shad be outside the corporate limits of said city, which sewer shall so be conBiructed that it will be adapttd not only for use by abuttiug property holders along such sewer but it shall also be intended and adapted for receiving sewerage from collateral drains already constructed, or which may be constructed in the futuie- the course of which is particularly described as follows, to-wit: Beginning oil the S\ e*t bank ol Biandywiue creek at a point which be^rs North 61ty-seven (57) degrees LastUrueMeridian) from the south-east corner of the west bad cl the north-west quarter of section four (4), JownMiip lumen (15) noi tli, range sex en W) east and one hundred ninety-one. and five tenths (1J1.5) feet distance from said corner and running thence north siileeu degrees and forty-five 4o nunutes west (Tiue Meridian) one hundied forty-seven (147) feet thence with a six ,«) degree curve to Ihe left si'x hundred sixty-six 666) leet: thence north tifty-six (56) degrees and lorty-h\e (4o) minutes west (True Meridian) to the center line of Otage street in said city thence bearing to the light a sufficient distance to pass under the railroad bridge ofer the open ditch^town asiPotts ditch: tht-nce deflecting to the left to a point in ihe center lino ol the alley extension teouth ot Soring street in the city of Greenfield, Indiana, said point being one hundred tiity (lo'J) feet south of the center line of South street inlaid city which shall be known and ^^gnated as he main ont-fall ior sakl sewer: tticiite north onhundred lifty (1"0) feet lo the center line ot said south stieet thence iu a norih'.vest.ernly flection in the bed of an open ditch, knoun ,is PoU ditch, to the center line oi r.ast better known as B-aaley street in said cit beginning said open dftc-h in thu center line of Korth street in tLd city, ttenee west in the center line of said iNorili street to the center hue of ^ta.e street

111

sa.d eitv, thft'ce south in the center line ol said '.ale st'rec to the center line of the aj[\:y runin

OJA

ea and west thioughi the center ol block number eighteen (IS) in Whiglirkt Kesei ye ui .ae 0 ri". i. a I Ilia of the town (now eitj of Gieeiiln.ki,

1 luliana thence we.-i, through faic sulcj jo Ihe ce:il'jr tine ol Pennsylvania street-in said titj thence north in the cunter line oi l'eniisylwnia si reel to ilie center hno ol Mum sueet in the said 'citj thenre west in the center line of said Main s':r« e. to I he center linen Hough street in said city 1hon« scuta to the norti. tine of tne ngbt-oi-way ot v. jjUll]S

the 1'iilsliing, Cincinnati, Chicago .1, -Lou railroad company also a branch stwer

Notice is also given that objections to said proposed improvement may be luade by reducing the same to writing and filing the same with the (Jerk of said city by seven (7) o'clock p. 111 011 the iOtli day of September, 1895.

WM. R. MCIVOWN

221(8 Clerk of'the City of Gieenfield,

NORTHERN 1MICIIIGAN

VIA

a. 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 to

Jflaolihiao Jsland,

^otosKeTj and

averse (Jity.

Good returning until September 14th. Excursion rate to Mackinac Island will be |6.00. Passengers purchasing tickets ti Mackinac Island will be allowed to stop off at Petoskey either going or returning. Avail yourself of this oppor tunity to visit Northern Michigan with Blight expense at this delightful season of the year.

For further Information address GL & T. ticket agents or C. L. LOCKWOOD, G. P. & T. A.,

Grand Rapids, Miefe.

DON'T READ THIS

Unless you want to buy ynur Tin1* fiTe at hard-time prices. We art prepare I to make any and MII Ivii ds ot Tinware.

Roofing, Guttering and Sooiilin»

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

.Vic]ton & Pratt,

i. iiA

-t

SCIENCE.

SUBSCRIPTION,

$2.00

TRIAL

(.an the

said sewer in said Suite street extending west in 1 ho center line of theailev runnin- east and vest thioogh the center of block number seventecn(l,) in Mtck's reserve :n the ongmai pnit ol the iowit (now cny) of Greenfield, Indiana, tithe east, line ()1 Poi nsy lv:mia street in suid cityj also beginning v-ith said sewei ai the ii.tcibec'Uou of fclate aim North streets in said city, thence west in the ci titer line of Koith street to the center line of I'ennsvlvaniastreet in said city thence noithin the center line of Pcnsylvania street to the center line oi Walnut stieei in said city thence west in th. center line of said Walnut street to the center liue of Noble street in said city' thence south in the center line oi said JScble sticct to the cente line of North street 111 said city thence west in the center line of said jSorth street to the Oust line of School street in said city and beKinnhiE with the sewer in said open ditch in the center line of said North street, thence east in the center line of said North ftreet to the west, line of Wood street in said city also a branch sewer beginning at the intersection of said rnorth and Pennsylvania streets, thence west in the center line of said North street to the east line of Noble street in said city.

PER YEAR.

•J

$500.00 GUARANTEE. ABSOLUTELY

HARMLESS.

Will not injure hands or fabric. No Washboard needed. Can use hard wate! •ame as soft. Full Directions on every package. At i-oz. package for 5 cts. or 6for 35 cts,

Sold by retail grocers everywhere.

"When the Hour Hand Points to Nln«, Have Your Washing on the Line."

llinillllllHIIIIIIIIHIIIHIIUUIiMimiMMIIIIUaiUIIIIIIIIIIIIHMiy

ELECTRIC Power

DATE.1

Your News

A MAGAZINE OF POPULAR ELECTRICAL.

CENTS PER NUMBER.

SUBSCRIPTION,

6 Mos. $1.00

ELECTRIC POWER,

36 Cortlandt St., New York.

You Want

li.d.

$5.00

EXCURSION

To l.i{iVP your larndiy done up in first-class shape, that is, washed clean and irored glossj', 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 onco you willgo agaiu.

HERRI KG BEGS.

Bob Gougb, Solicitor.

I A N S

The modern standard Family Medicine

Cures

the

common every-day ills of humanity.

DR. C.A.BELL

Office 7 and 8 Dudding-Moore block, Grejnfleld, Ind. ,-.r-

Practice limited to diseases of the

d&wtf

THROAT, EYE and EAR

L.B. GRIFFIN, •. 0.,

PHYSICIAN & SURGEON

All call* answered promptly.

Office

ani IMI*

lenoe No. 88 W«at Main St., (one-half HMH veat of poatottee) Oneafleld, UI«. tt*lllfv