Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 14 September 1895 — Page 3

isi

1? WP

,1 -jttf

|ji tr-

Local and Personal.

Morristown has 12 d«zen houses, so says the Sun. Born, to Mr. and'Mr*. Will Kite, today, au eight pound girl.

Master Charley Inuis of Rush County is visiting his rousin Shirley Curv. The Greenfiold bsse bail club goes to Pendleton for a mutch gams Monday. •Js"Miss Edna Herron went tn Indiana|K)li8 to vioifc with Mrs Church over Suu-

The Dale Reporter says horse we.s sold in that place the other day for three ter. cents.

Wanted, to rent two furnished rooms for light house keeping. Lvave word at this office.

Mrs. Frank S. annuel, of Imliauapolis, is visiting her sistei\ Mrs. A. C. Atherton.

Dr. J. L. Bailey, of Indiadapolis, was a .a guest of his friend, Dr. Murray Eilison 1 ast nig%£

School books .'and school supplies of ,11 kinds at prices as low as the low-est at Crescent Pharmacy. 2o0-t8 "Montgomery Marsh went to Browusburg today to visit his brother Dr. Jehu L. Marsh over Sunday. 3^7 Mrs. Dr. W- R. Raui^ey and children went to Franklin today for a visit with her friend Vliss Jessie Kirtiy.

Omer Walsh, of Lexington, Ivy., was calling on old friends here today. in the commission business there.

Lost, a buucb of stven keys on a irev

ring. Finder will please retura to tms office or the owner, G-us Hamilton. 2 Mart Hinchman, Winfield Gant ac.d T. H. Selman, with the families, returned last night from Petoskey, Mich.

Miss Grace Gray, of Cincinnati, who will teach in our city schools this winter, has arrived and is ready fo^ school work.

Paul Howard had the pleasure of flying a kite today until he used nearly a inile of string, j.he kite was carried right up in iv the clouds.

Mrs E. J. Andx-ews and children went to Plainfield today to visit her mother, Mrs. Alderson, and attend the Friends' yearly meeting.

Lost, a gold watch on North street between the West school building and State street. Finder please x-eturn to this office and be rewarded. 52t3

The man who kicks about the crops was in a quandary about the corn, but his latest growl is there will be no nubbins. It's a cold day when the kicker gets left.

The only party or picnic wagon i» the city is to be found at the livery stable of Jeffries & Son. It will hold 16 persons. Any where within a radixxs of six miles fo rtjp4.00. 250-3 w.

John Dobbins, of Adrian, Mich., is here visiting his brother, Enoch Dobbins and other relatives north of the city. He was a member or the 12th Ind. Vol. and enlisted from Fortville.

Mrs. W. S. Montgomery returned to--day from a ten days'stay at Petoskey, She brought back her children who had been there with their grandma, Mrs. M.

E. Clarke, since early in August.

Harry Strickland has let the contract for a fine 8 room two story residence on W. Main street, opposite W. R. Hough's. He will have one of the prettiest houses in the city. Chas. Matthews contractor.

We have one of the finest line of school supplies of all kinds ever in Greenfield. Gall and see what handsome tablets we are selling at way down prices. Leader Drug Store, W. A. Wilkius, Prop. 249t3

Mr. T. D. Cotton left Louisville Thursday for Alton Ky., where he will visit his sister and the home of his childhood. He will then visit the southern part of Ky. and return home the later part of next week.

George Alig, of the Home Stove Co., and children, of Indianapolis, were here today. Mr. Alig is quite enthusiastic ©n the subject of Greenfield securing a cross railroad and saj it can easily be done by a united effort.

Miss Bessii R. Herrick, of Mun^ie, Principal of the High School, arrived last night ready to begin the school •work. She and Miss Margaret Toms will board and room at Dr. C. K. Bruner's again this winter.

Mr. and Mrs. N. R. Spencer have moved into their handsome new home on E. Main street at the corner of Wood street. They will have a delightful place •there when they get everything arranged as they desire ana have planned.

Mrs. Joseph Peck gave a surprise party for her litfle daughter Nellie this afternoon. About twenty of her little friends and her Sunday school teacher, Miss Ola Ham, were invited in. Refreshments were served and all had a splendid time.

Miss Mary Woodard, one of the popular high school teachers, has arrived in the city after a summer's vacation with her folks at Fountain City. She will room and board this winter with Mrs. A. G. Jackson, corner North and Noble sts.

A country editor up in Northern Ohio found a flask of whiskey in the rear of bis office one morning recently and advertised that the owner could have the flask by calling for it. Quite a number of men called shortly after the paper was issued, aud the first caller got the flask, bat the whiskey had been appropriated to pay for the advertisement

Casper, W. Hodgson, of Chicago, was a guest of Miss Bessie R. Herrick today. He has gone to Caarlottesville and Cambridge City to visit relatives and will then go to Leland Stanford University In California, from which he will graduate next year.

Children we want to see yoti at the Leaderdrug store. We are headquarters for school books, pencils pens, tablets,, slates, sponges, etc. Best quality of good goods arid low prices. 249t3 W. A. Wilkios, Prop.

Richard Randall who has been dangerously ill with typhoid fever is some betHis sifters Rose and Gertie Randall were summoned from Philadelphia, Pa. to his berlside. Just previous to her departure for home Miss Rose tanked in marriage 1o Mr John McQuexv a hotel keeper of that city.

We carry all kinds and grades of slates, tablet*, etc. Oar lines are of the betfc qualiiy and we hve some that are sold very lo»v. No store in the city sells cheaper than the Leader Drug store, Ca 1 aud see u.-. We will take care of you properly W. A. Wilkius. 249i3.

Will Borrey's horse captured first, money in the 2:3.3 trot at Rushville Wednesday. He was driven by Jas. Warrick, and won the 1st, 2nd and 4th heats in 2:343.2,' 2:b'o and 2:30. Greenfield Boy is a M.e.'jdy, honest, square and reliable trotter. He captured 1st here and also at Shelbyviile. This is his third victory.

Capfc. R. P. Andis, of Ft. Scott, IUP.,

he is is visiting Squire UrLih Low aud other oM Hancock county friends. He is on Ms way home from the Louisville re union. All the old soldiers will renr-ai-ber that Capt. Ancis was shot in the

li!-:ad and left on the field for (lend at Atlanta. He recovered however and has prospered and enj -j^d iii'e itbundanily since then and bi"fair for many more reunions with the old U-. A. It. boys.

Cards are out, announcing the wedding of Mr. Thomas Benton Henley and Miss Ora May, daughter of Mr. and Mrs* Wm. Ddl, at the.'r home, Spriugdale farm, in Blue River township, Wednesday, Sept. 2-3, at 7 p. m. Ora Dill WHS one of Greenfield's bright, pretty aud pipular girls, a graduate o£ t.ur city High Schools and ha* many friends here. She has lived lu Due River township for the past two years. The REPUBLICAIM extends cougiatulations.

I do not have to rixu a wagou all ovsr Hancock county to get to sell two or three more loaves oi bread than other lukex's. I take the expanse of running a wagon and put it in my bread. Therefore if you want five cents worth of bread come to me aud you will get it, the best and lax'gest, x*eady for inspection any time. Harry Regixla—between Thaytx* and Tollen's meat markets. Main street. 210tfd&w

M. D. Burkett, of Oskaloosa, Iowa, here today visiting his uncle, H. P. Gough. He was raised in Wayne county, but as a small boy he went with his parents in a wagon throxxgh Greenfield, 41 years ago, on his way to Iowa. As a young man he enlisted in the 33 Iowa Infantry and served through the war. He is now serving his third term as axxditor, and his popularity is attested by his increasing majority, which was 84 the first time, 719 the second and over 1,800 the third time. He is a stalwart Republican and is on his way home from the Louisville G. A. R. ELcampment. He says that in all his travels the last few years he has not seen as prosperous or as pretty a little city as Greenfield. Everybody tilks that way now.

The Parisian Cloakjf House, 68 East Washington street, invites its friends call and examine their goods while ia Indianapol:.s attending the State fair. There are so many new things in this year that they take this way of introducing them to their out of town trade. Their friends looking at the styles will be shown the same courtesy as buyer's. While this is one of the largest cloak houses in the State, their prices are moderate. Prices and honest dealing make our business a success. For this we guarantee a saving of from $3 to $10 on every garment purchased o£ us. Anyone mentioning this paper will given 5 per cent, off of auything they may buy. This line comprises fur, plusfe and cloth capes and jackets, suite, wrappers, waists, lace and chenille curtaix aid draperies. Packages checked free.

A Yellowstone Park Trip

Will do more to over come that feeling of lassitude or laziness which ever you prefer to call it than all the medicine in the apothecary's shop. Get out of the harness for a while take a lay off and go to the park aud become renewed in body and mind. See the geysers play, hear the paint pots pop, the cataracts roar, climb about tho canyon walls, catch trout in the Yellowstone lake, take on a new life. Send Chas. S. Fee, General Passenger Agent, Northern Pacific railroad, six cents for the new and Illustrated Tourist book. 34t6&d.

Do You Want

To buy a farm? To sell a farm? To buy city property? To sell city property?! To borrow money? To loar money? To rent a house? To let a house? To exchange propertied

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.

9M PH

Don't fall to see H. Snow, the all-

round real estate and loan agent, 14 South Pennsylvania street. d&w tf.

i~t^n- *W* "i fii

A NEW fiNDUSfRY.

Five Dollars a Day For Falling In Front of Trolley C&rs. colored boy who wore neither SjaofcS. nor atdoMngs, aud who had on ^"ftv6%clothes than would be required to BftilcU an Asbury Park bathing suit, was Jj& $sfeouj?pieuous feature of a crowd of people at the ctfrner of Thirteenth 4Wi.d Eilbenfc streets yesterday afternoon. 12|s hfri^vas a lit'tle bigger than a dollar Wii, aud a half smoked cigarette drooped fi'ovu one comer of his moutli. His asspranse was by long ©fids the m.ost gBomjUlout part of liim-.

Jffe walked along the south .side of {Ji5b63:i street to Thirteenth,, and started across Thirteenth street, wllistnag "Sweet Marie" between puffs. A £ar of the Thirteenth and Fifteenth

ftxveet

line came whizzing along, and tho time it got to within a few feet 3$ tRe boy the 1210 tor man had gone mad ringing his bell. The boy looked up sxxd4enly, dropped his cigarette, turned to run on,e way, stepped, turned half tyjoiiiid in an apparent frenzy of fright aiM t'iicn tho rapidly moving ear struck

A fat policeman started for ah ambxi- I ianue call on a dead run, and a score or •fliore -of people 011 the sidewalks closed thdir eyes when t!te boy disappeared, going apparently under the car. When they opened them a second later, the youngster V.'as^sitting calmly on the edge of the fender, looking back to see if the wheels of the car had run over his cigaretle.

There were people in the crowd who hjift h'oped for years to see a genuine trol'tey accident, and they turned away with real disappointment on their faces, Tl)&niotomian and the passengers swore a# the boy, the spectators resumed their {jpiarnoy and tho fat policeman looked into Director Beitier's book of instruc,tiVns to- see if he ought not to arrest Somebody. The small boy crawled out of fiie fender, and as the car started up tewn he placed his fingers to Iris no:-e tma wiggled them at the conductor.

Ho did it on purpose. The traction CQiajianies pay him for doing it. His performance is one of. the frequent avidences recently seen on the street of a ft Kind ~neT.v industry.

The- fun of dodging trolley cars, •Wuiio-h has added so much to tho agility ef Fhiladelpliians during the last couple of yeai#, has just been augmento1 ey the positive delight of falling in.front theiu. Small' boys are whitening t.be fea?iy of every motorman in town by dropping xxnexpectedly in front of tlio cars ixl.$ for the exhilarating experience of ocjing tossed in the bed ef a fender. It' is something new even to tho jaded 3*o«ngster, and elderly meh who have t&ieti iLrSny the sensation beats a month at-$ielseashore.

The thing was started by the trolley companies in order to demonstrate in a physical way to tho people who like to get hurt that the day of their usefulness had passed.

Shortly after the introdxietion improved fendex-s on their cars the trolley companies decided to bring about a number of practical tests. They secured the services' of a dozen robust men and boys and turned them loose, with no other instructions than to get in the way of cars and be run over. S«omo of the men did not think well of their job at first, but one after another tried it until all of them abandoned their previous professions and took to bucking trolley cars with an avidity that kept them away from their meals.

The men aixd boys did so well that they stai'ted a fashion of getting in front of the cars, and it is difficult now for a motorman to keep his track clear. To do tho thing well requires peculiar skill, and some of those who have worked at it longest are extraordinarily proficient. It is a very easy thing for a man to fall clumsily on the track, but to do it in a way that will escape th" detection of the motorman and at same time attract the attention of all t-lje-Jbystanders in the vicinity is the work of an artist. The small colored boy is an adept at it.

The traction companies pay the men $5 a day for their services, and the boys get $1 a day.—Philadelphia Times.

Conner's Queer Will.

A queer will, made by Nelson Conner July 5 last, lias been filed for probate. He died July 6, 1895, at 315 street northwest. The will was written by the Rev. James H. Lee, pastor of the Third Baptist church, who says that Mr. Conner, on his sick bed, sent for frhe preacher. i?he testator wills to Louise Conner, hTs widow, the two front rooms in his Ijouse, with the shop down stairs, and the room over it for her lifetime. The dining or middle room down stairs and the one room in the third story are willed to Mrs. Angeline Sands to have for her lifetime unmolested by any 0110 as long as she pays her taxes. The back r&om up stairs and the kitchen down stairs go to John Silas Gordon, a grandson, for life.

The deceased says he wants them all to live together in peace and harmony. —Washington Post

,«

Fate of a Branch Spy In Madagascar. An English correspondent writing from the seat of war in Madagascar says: "The commander of the Hugon sent a Sakalava with 45 francs to bribe the people at the Hova port of Arnbodivaliibe ("At the Bottom of the Mountain") to show him over the battery, which is on the beach 2ind mounted g-ans. By a mistake he addressed himself to the captain of the port, who, being only in "lemba" at the time, was not distinguishable from any one else. Having shown the Sakalava everything to his satisfaction, the cajftam htid a stone tied onto the spy's Deck, sent him out to sea in a canoe aud h%d him thrown overboard in sight of tho French man-of-war's boat, which waff behind the bluff waiting for him. the same day were shot seven envoys of the French sent to steal cattle in flae plain. Many spies are caught, and most of them are shot"

GEMS IN VERSE.

Th« Cycler's Sons.

Oh. It's joy to be up in the morning when the dew ia yet on the clove* And tho air is fall of sweetness that snakes it a draft Olivine, To motuit one's wheel and go flying away and away—a rover & a wide, bright world of beauty—and all that world is mine!

There's a breath of balm on the breezes, a scent of tjie wayside roses, A hint of the incense odors thsrt biow through the hillside pines, And ever a shifting landscape that some new, bright ohann discloses,

As 1 llash from nooks ctf shadow to plains where the sunlight shines.

I sing in my tare free gladness 1 am kin to the wind that's blowing 1 am thrilled with the bliss of motion like the bird that- skims the down I feel the blood of a gypsy in my pulses coming, goingg

Give rat »:uy wheel for a comrade, and the [mix may kucp his crown. —Youth's Companion.

Kclleutions of a Gilded Youth. What is it, he mused, that makes life worth the living? Is it endless receiving and spending or giving? Is it lollipops, gingerbread, horses and yachts, Having pennies to drop in all possible slots? Is it hustle and get there, the genius fior trade And commercial combines by which fortunes are made? I never liked that Was it luc-k or mishap That fortune without it i'til into my lap? A bowlder of size has been rolled to the crown Of a hill 1 can start it and let it roll down. If you set a great trap and within my reach bring it. No doubt 1 can jump on the bait plate and spring it, But the question keeps pressing what fellow gets caught— Whose legs the trap shuts 011—who is it that's bought? I'm not sure, but at odd times 1 own I opine That the limbs that 1 see held so firmly are mine

Must 1 keep to the end of the chapter, 1 wonder, This purposeless role of the idealized rounder? It is really a good gift that snatches away

Not the beat behorsed drag can keep up very far1 With a tuppeny cart that is hitched to a star. Having fun witli one's money is a good thing to do, But how about letting it have fun with you? Mine shall serve,- not possess, and unless I can. keep My place soul e«d upward, on top of my heap, 1 vow that by way my defeat to acknowledge I'll dump the whole pile on a Methodist college. —Edwin S. Martin.

America!

Divided by the oceans vast From other dear aud shining strands. The wonder of the storied past

Confesses this the land of lands. The refuge of the fair and brave When freedom was denied her due, Sing to tho wild, wild ocean wave, "America, the true I"

Dear was the boon tho pilgrim sought Amid the red man's forest wild, And dearly, too, the lesson taught

By this sweet freedom's native child Which yet, once learned, forget 110 more,. Oh, heir of that loved liberty, Breathe to the spirit of thy shore, "America, tho free I"

Her stars and stripes that proudly float 80 Biauy citied states above, Shall we forget that they denote

The oneness of a common love? Sweet token to the patriot, O'er all thy territories wide Float to this one inspiring thought, "America, our pride."

And still, as fuller swell thy veins, And crimsoner thy throbbing blood, Be virtue in thy broad domains,

The God of nations bo thy God! The echo of thy forest days Still mingle with the voiceful sea Or linger in the poet's praise, "America, the free." —Walter S. Percy.

Laugh a Little Bit.

Here's a motto, just your fitLaugh a little bit. WBfcn you think you're trouble hit. Laugh a little bit. LOOK misfortune in the face, Brave the beldam's rudo grimace. Ten to one 'twill yield its place If you have the wit and grit Just to laugh a little bit.

Keep your face with sunshine lit— Lafigh a little bit All the shadows soon will flit If you have the grit and wit Just to laufli a little bit.

Cherish this as sacred writ—1 Laugh a little bit. Keep it with you sample it— La^^h a little bit. Little ills will soon betMe you, Fortune may not sit beside you, Men may mock and fame deride you, But you'll mind them not a 'ivhit If you laugh a little bit. —Edmund Cooke.

Friends.

You ask me why I like him? Nay, I cannot—nay, I would not—say. I think it vile to pigeonhole The pros and cons of a kindred soul. You wonder he should be my friend? But, then, why should you comprehend? Thank God for this, a new surprise— My"*eyes, remember, are not your eyes. Cherish this one small mystery And marvel not that love can be "In spite of all his many flaws." "In spitel" Supposing I said "Becausel'' A truce—a truce to questioning— "We two are friends," tells everything.' Yet, if you must know, this is why— Because he is he, and 1 am i.

'Iwlxt Love and Duty."

Love Is not love that is measured by pelf, -„VM And duty is more than mere thinking erf self. Love carries the lover to heights grand and clear And helps one 1,0 struggle through depths, doubt and fear.

There's nothing 'twixt love and duty.

If love must be measured by mere money gain And duty means only disappointment's pain If love means merely the pleasures ef life And none of its burdens or wounds from its strife,

Then selfishness is 'twixt love JJOKI duty. _. —Philip D. Sloan."

He who sows strife between neighbor—think 1 Poisons the common well from which ye both do drink. Not all good neighbors who do not work thee ill, Hut ho who, vexed by thee, remains thy neighbor stilL —"Wisdom of the Brahman."

The motives lor labor and substitutes play. A 77- •, The fellows tfhat do things and ai'o things at- iv-llC'ilCH 11G (_'! 1 C'U' AO- Q._ lain Their lead by hard discipline, seaswned with pain. Their characters grow by the sort of endeavor That seizes 011 time as a slice of forever. It begins just a litt-le to get through my head Why the grave Seer of Galilee meant what he said To that opulent youth who disliked his advice And went off disconcerted to pause and think twice. If the spirit's the man, what in thunder's the use Of indulging the senses with pains so profuse, If the more you Indulge them, then the harder it is For the spirit to get wha't is lawfully his?

"W rvk

(i*o

Don't wtvir old fashioned mantel ornaments hanging from the ear. Don't wear diamonds with cloth urossew—they need to shine 011 lustrous fabrics.

Don't, tf you were once told you were "gypsylike," wear large gold hoops tho rest of your life.

Don't wear diamond frogs, lizards, pigs —"stunning" people can make an effect with them, but they are in very bad taste —avoid "low comedy" jewels.

Don't think of the diamond onlysas a white stone—it is found in black, blue, orange, red, green, brown, pink and yellow, and of surpassing beauty. The blue is the rarest, the pink the most beautiful. —Edmund Russell.

HOWE'S HOMILIES.

A bluff works as successfully in a love affair as in a poker game. An old love affair is sacred only until a second love affair has followed it.

A man and wife were formerly one. The new idea is to make them two men. There are some people who couldn't be mado interesting even as characters in a novel.

Every girl should be so neat that she feels uncomfortable when lior stockings itro wrinkled.

1895 September. 1895 Su. ftlo.

pot Cash.

0111 of EL

Never sold beiore tor less than $12.00.

Farmers' Friend, with re?rrvoir like cut„

You can't t»uch this s'.ove for les than §'20 CO at legiib.r .-.*..'ve J-tores.

Always our prices.^ We'll save you money.

H. B. Tliayei\ Greenfield, Ind.#

Tu. We. Th. Fri. Sat.

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 29

23 24 25 •28 27 28 22 29 30

J. E. MACK,

TEACHER OF

Violin, Piano, Cornet, Mandolin.

Residence, North Street, next to New Christian Church. d&w aug

DR. C. A. 33EI»L

Office 7 and 8 Greenfield, Ind.

Dadding-Moore block,

Practice limited to diseases of the

NOSE, THROAT, EYE and EAR

d&wtf

DR. J. M. LOCHHEAD,

HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN and SDR8E0X.

Office and residence 42 N. Penn. street, west side, and 2nd door north of Walnut strpet

Prompt attention to calls in city oi country. Special attention to Ohildrene, Womens' and Chronic Diseases. Lace resident physician St. Louis Childrens Hospital. 89tly

illi

FOR SALE.

13 acres choice land, within corporate limits of city,

JOHN ORCORAN.

dfeb26 rcol

ices.

--SBS.351

.OO*

The IiKiiana State Fa-ir.

The rndiana SWe Fair at Indianapolis next week will afford a season of recreation aud enjoyment to thousands of the people of the State as the program as now announced presents many things that will be interesting aud instructive. In all aepirtmeurs the exhibit will surpass any male ui former years and in degree of excellence anew stfmrtnrd will be raised.

The special features call for patronage of all classes—and this begins on Tuesday rhe second day of tha fair. On this day nil children and veterans are admitted free and the Indiana Soldiers' Orphan Home Band, composed of 31 boys all under 13 years of agj, will furnish the music. The Living National Flag will form a part of the program for this day and this will present 1,000 little girls all in red, white and blue uniforms, forming a very large flai siugtng national songs.

Wednesday will ba mu^ic day aud the Brooks Second Regiment band of Chicago, 40 men the R^rs ban I of Goshen, 30 men the Military band of Shelbyville, 30 men, and the Military band of Indianapolis, 30 men, will give the greatest feast of music ever listened to on any one day. This concludes with the spectacle, "March of the Nations," in which besides the four bands four military companies form a very conspicuous aud important part. A chorus of select voices will unite with the bauds iu rendering selected pieces.

Thursday is the day when all premiums are announced and the work of the various judges is brought to the public attention. Friday will be supplied with special features in the way of fine racing and other attractions that will make it one of the most interesting days of the fair.

Special Excursion to Indianapolis. Sunday, September 22nd, via Pennsylvania lines, Fifty Cents round trip fronx Greenfield, for special train leaving at 9:51 a, m. central time. Returning leave Indianapolis same day at 6:30 p. m„ Tickets valid only on these trains Sept, 3 2

September

Is a splendid month in which to visit the Yellowstone Park. Hhut up your house and take your wife and family to the Park. Have the greatest outing you ever will have. Two weeks in that mountain region, with such scenery, will do more to re-invigorate vou than anything else you can do. Send Chas. S. Fee, general passenger agent of the Northern Pacific R. R., St. Paul, Minn., six cents for choid illustrated tourist book. 34tfar

Indiana State Fair Excursions via Penn—

svlvanla Hues.

^Sept. 16th, 21st, to Indianapolis, from Richmond, Crown Point, Effner, Vincennes, Louisville, Ky., Madison, and intermediate ticket^stations.on Pennsylvania Lines. Low round trip rates in effect for Indiana State Fair. In addition, to the State Fair exhibit, the gorgeous pyrotechnic, "A Night in Pekifi" will be displayed iu all its spectacular beautyReturn coupons valid Sept. 21st, inclusive.

In addition to the regular train service, a special will leave Indianapolis at 5:45 p, m. September 18 and 11:45 p. m. September 19 th and 20 for Camdridge City and intermediate ticket stations.

C. W. MORRISON S SON.

UNDERTAKERS.

27 W. MAIN ST.

Greenfield, Indiana*