Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 25 September 1895 — Page 3

5*W

Mrs. Lafe Slifer and Mrs. Eli Stephens -i- are visitkig relatives at Indianapolis?.

Mips Ella Montague, of Acton, was h' guest of Mrs. Barry S trio

J. D. Conklin & Co. are building a "uici: lime liousc on Depot street .jut eii*t ol M. W. ti ou's grahi ek-vn»o»\

MiS3 Merle, daughter of J. T. Hsufiv'S hits gone to (JbaoaU', Oi-io, wnero c-iu i» attending the Glemlalo Feinule College-

Judge A. C. Ave^, .! lu li.wo'di and Senator L. P. Xewby, ol Kmollistown, were here on legal business ioI ly.

Omer Kirx, who Iihs worked in B.ok Curry's barbel shop it number of ears, has gone to Muucie to work in a «si"p there.

Two good resi lent-cH, ccutra'Iy located, one a house

S. E. Jackson died at the home of his parents, U. S. Jackson and wife at 10:o0 today, from consumption, in the presence of his wife, parents, brother and siscer The funeral arrangements have not been complated yet, but the fuoeral will probably not be until Friday. We will publish particulars and obituary later.

Gurney Saxon, who this week began working on the Daily Tribune, was today employed to teach in the New Palestine schools in the 0th and 7th grades. He takes the place of John W. Jones, resigned. We do not know the particulars of Mr. Jones resignation but understand there is a woman in the case.

Mr. C. L. Willioms, who has had charge of the Pruiiential Life Insurance business" here for some time, has been transferred to Ft. Wayne, aud his place taken by Alfred Morley, who has been at Connersviile. Mr. Morley is an Englishman, of Derbyshire, who has been in America the last six years, during about all of which time he has been with the Prudential Co. He brought two agents with him.

I do not have to run a wagon all ovar Hancock county to get to sell two or three more loaves of bread than other bakers. I take the expense of running

a wagon and put it in my bread. Therefore if you want live cents worth of bread come to me and you will get it, the beat and largest, ready for inspection any time. Harry Regula—between Thayer and Tollen's meat markets. Main street. 210 tf &

Attendance of Our City Schools. Room one, East building 45 Room two, East building !33 Room three, East building 49 Room four, East building. ........ 48

Total in building lOo

Room one, South building..... 46 Room two, South building 47 Roonitihree, South building 49 Room four, South building grada 7... 73

Total in building 215

Room one, West building............ G4 Room two, West building

Total in building. Enrolled

Local and Personal. THE BOOTS DIVORCb CASE.

la ad Unit

FrattV. S rfereth. of Chicago, was a guest of F. K. Ifannuel if! other ivlati ves tod y.

Mis' G'Ttrnde Oldham. of ("h.i'.'ot te.sville has Irwi visiting her .-islur, Mr*. Y» R. McK iWii, this week.

tevea rooms. good stable

on lot, for rent. Cal ou Hyary 8no»- Oo Co., 14 S. Pea a. street.

Mrs. ViLgm..t Ha'ii

Mrs. Eliza J.»oug, or Sibioy, hd«. been \is r*.tg iier brotner, Lor Fry and other ro]i:li\c-s t?r»«jvljwine Tp went home to i.iv.

County Treasurer, (icorgw \V. ihi '.iiu.d his son, Walter, of Wilkii s.m, «cut to Nonlesvillc \esterduy to vi'-it a .-, molliu-,

who

near t-nere.

lives on

LuiU

Ex-represfiitit^ve Beuj. Reeves and wiie, of Kvowu township, lef". yes'.erday for Kh!i«»s, wh-re they will vi.-it tla.-ir son, Beatoa alter which they will go ou to Colorado for a visit with his brother, Riley Rt-eves.

Mis. ,\1. bj. uictrke and riaiighter, June, who have been at Peto^key, Mich., tlie past seven weeks came home last night and were with her daughter, Mrs. W. S. Montgomery until this afternoon when they left tor Noblesville.

Room three, West building 46 Room four, West building 41 Room five, West building 40 Room six. West building 53 Grade eight, West building 82 High school 128

503

...913

A Yellowstone I'ark Trip

Will do more to over come that feeling of lassitude or laziness which ever you piefer to call it than all the medicine in the apothecary's shop. Get out of the harness for awhile take a lay off and |[go to the park and become renewed in body and mind. See the geysers play, hear the paint pots pop, the cataracts roar, climb about the canyon walls, catch trout in the lellowstone lake, take on a new life. 'Send Chas. S. Fee, General Passenger

Agent, Northern Pacific railroad, six cents for the new aud Illustrated Tourist

book-

oltfi&d.

Want to Trade,

A flue delivery wagon worth 75 dollars, will trade for a good milk cow, will also trade a good top buggy for a double .barrel shot gun or a good poney, address

80011

W., Charlottesville, Ind.

k°x 25. 253t6&w

A KG hi MJMUICK OF "WITNESSES

aN'ij much damaging xksti-

MO.NY

?lr s. (.ranted A iiivorce.

The divoree ease of Mis. Kl'z".beth B'ots ajjaiiis." Frank Hoots, wmch en{.•ftged ihe rrrcution ot the court the lat-i-t- of Ja*t \v*ek aud the 15est part of was ileti ivd by

Jiu icj

Oil utt :es-

«!••..* afternoon. Oa -.esimut of the .-laudnig i'liu pioiruueuce of the purut-s and

ho value

tne property uivolveu, there

lias been a great deal of interest muni-M"-rcr. mid sp?cula::on as to the ultimate i. snli-. I tie c.(se was si roi :rly c-intestrd at every pouit .hi-hire Fox, of Kic.jmoud, i^pene*:r eV lliiiioi'il aud Jii!i

Martin

jepreseated, Mrs. B«: ts. and Marsh & »ok '•ivl H. A. Ivi.'ck reinvented Mr. Boots. j'iifi'e was .-ome very sensational evidence in the caTne racts as r.eprlv I r'd v1 tthcJt'' '\v or!-/, are 3 O .iWi I 1-ranic is, iiil.'Sl: UU inar/ a on north

:j{. a-u.l '.vifc h'U-l one ot tlio ry homes

the eoiu-tj. .«i !.-»

'-j 'lv-to

'v".

•".

two ji.il-s

ireanliehl. Thev o-.V:

Judge OHutt's rulings in the trial were eminently fair and impartial. He was visibly affected when rendering his opinion in the case. He said that while the duty he had to perform was au unpleasant one he had 110 inclination to shrink from it. While his decision vrus perhaps a surprise to some, it was no doubt right, as the parties could never live togeCher after the trial in which there had been so much crimination and recrimination. Judge Olfutt took a very practical and common-sense view of the case. While such family troubles at-e to be regretted, still when they do cccur and are irreconcilable, it is better that the parties be divorced.

Both the daughters swore for the father, though it is reported that the complaint of the mother was partly drawn on the evidence of the daughter, Mrs. LaRue, before she wTeut to live with her father. It is said that Mrs. Boots had $3,600 in money when she was married. Judge Offutt granted her a divorce and the property stands as it was. She lias seventy acres and he has eighty.

Before leaving, Judge Fox spoke in the most complimentary terms of Judge Offutt and the treatment he received while here.

bucks, Geese, Praire Chickens. And Grouse can all be found among the wheat fields and on the prairies of

150

:res ot fecu.e lau-l. Kiszhty acres ot the is lie •las::'.1 of Mr. Hools a.iji TO hi.'lwiL-' to Ajt.1-. r*'.)''")"".•. it i-e'ii

Jar,

I aci

who t','.

L'or.t.-- owl the pa,-t on wuicli

:,e liiipi-ovetr.eats are si ualei'i. It -s^enis th ,t eaea are worih about t: e'p al amount, of niouey in theu* own '-'frht. to )i -v had. leeu ni.irriiii ~7

m.-tiried. pom-en! trom (he ie timony font ,i my have bee '.uluur Ian-

Mr and rs. Boots l-.ave live I tai.^-ried lite. Thry seem to aci.-ii iiomt'd to usa harsh and gnage to at"? abutit each other. Tiiet-vi-deuce was that they both were vulgar I and profane. Each testified that the other had frequently accused him or her I 'ide'itv n1' ery It is in eviienc-3

that acts of violence were resorted to by each of them at times. .About six mouths ago, through the instrumentality of E.i I.iilhie and his wife, a s-on-in 'taw and daughter of the parties to lie case, Horace Cooney, a spiritualist and a medium, was iutrnluced and brought into the family of the Boots'. A series of semi weekly seances was inaugurated in which the entire Boots family, and some ef the neighbors, took part. Tuse meetiugs were carried on until th§ lat-ter part of July, when they were discontinued. Mr. and Mrs. Boots each claim the credit of puttiug an end to the nn cuiigs. Both seem to have been devotees to the "rapping aud trance" religion. It seems that Mr. Boots became jealous of the religious affinity existing between the medium, Cooney, and Mrs. Boots. He accused her of infidelity and she left home. He afterward persuaded her to return. After she went home he concluded, upon advice of Drs. Boots and Black, that she was crazy and had her watched constantly. As soon as she got au opportunity she left home and refused to return again. He then made an affidavit aud had an inquest called to inquire into her sanity. Mrs. Boots employed Elmer Binford to appear for her, and before the inquest was held Mr. Boots dismissed the case and paid the costs. He then began overtures for a compromise and offered to pay Mrs. Boots !}'1,000 and let her have a divorce if she would deed him her part of the farm. This Mrs. Boots did not do, and began an action for divorce at once. The trial was exciting from "start to finish." A large number of spectators were present throughout. It was shown that Mr. Boots importuned his wife to live with him a3 a wife even though he had accused her of being unfaithful to him that he was willing to contract for her farm, though he thought her crazy. On the other hand it was shovn that Mrs. Roots was seen on different occasions buggy riding with Cooney, and at another time under very compromising circumstances.

Minne

sota and North Dakota. Send four cents in stamps for our new game book. Chas. S. Fee. Gen'l Pass. Agent, Northern Pacific Railroad, St. Paul, Minn, "i 24tf

MMWg|@g

HORSES AND HORSEMEN.

KObediah. 2:14^, wears wood fiber shoes of almost tiie lightest possible make. The consensus of opinion among trotting managers seems to be against the forfeit system.

One of th best paying rules anv trotting association can have is to strictly keep faith with the public.

Thorn never was^a better time in the world to go inio the horse breeumg business than at this moment.

An agent, of the German government recriviiy boufrni of luiko Uowerinuu the great mart! Martiia Wilkes, 2:US.

Tiie Me.w ^'i.-:-k World juiintedlv declares that the man who does not love a horse "is hi io:- treasons, stratagems and spoils. True.

A Corninr V.jman recently ('tit the ears "If a bulky horse. Me got 5U days e.el a. line. It sliotnd !)ave ecr. GO years and hard labor.

The best way to accomplish the repeal of a noxious law is io enioreo it, saul one ot

out

great- men. 'i he laws that interfere with racing a-t pn sent surely, therefore, will be revised.

At Galesbuvt*. IDs., recently Judcro Hurt, in he 2:1 pace, won the first heat in reuncin« his record live secomis. Tj'iis time C. W. Wnlir.ms announced as tiie iastest Time ever paced by a .J-year-ukl in a race.

In l.v.M the iiomn's between tro!tors e.nd pacers were about even, with A lire and Kobevt J. In ls -5 tj-.o jace *s

Lo -i

ve u*s. Two I

chiltircn. i-'iiis, v.*ere norn to !iem uat'i?itr

rif linurieri

J,!

"(v. 'Ot' o: wnoai now

The Duke of Marlborough ate beef. He I said 011 one occasion, "No soldier can fight unless he is properly fed on beef and beer."

Oliver Goldsmith enjoyed veal pio. He said that with veal pie and whisky in evorv man's house a rebellion was impossible.

Bunyan was singularly abstemious. A piece of coarse wheaten bread with a bowl of milk was his usual breakfast and supper.

Tintoretto liked baked cheese, plentifully sprinkled with salt and pepper, nor did he ever seem to suffer from this preparation.

Milton was plain in his eating as in everything else. His breakfast was a bit of bread and cheese, or a chop and a glass of milk.

Vandyke while in England became fond of roast, beef. He said it gave him more strength than any food he ever a to 011 the continent.

Auber's table was provided with every dainty that the Paris markets afforded. Ho was a great eater, but so thin that I10 once said, "All I eat seems to go to appetite."—St. Louis Globe-Democrat.

THE JEWEL CASKET.

The acanthus leaf is used in the gilt tops of back combs. The latest baby pins display a tiny wreath of seed pearls or turquoises.

Pineapple markings are seen in a good deal of ornament and frequently reproduced in shaded enamel.

The bracelet much in favor is a single chain of goodly sized links punctuated by colored stones. These are usually different.

A new sleeve button design is a serpent coiled around a sword. This appears in silver and gilt against grounds of solid color.

A new design for a brooch is a dainty enamel foot 011 a heart. Some very large bonbon spoons have been brought out in dull gold.

A large variety of gold scarfpin§ have been brought out this season in fimusing designs. The workmanship in these makes them almost works of art.

New shell back combs have tho ornament surrounded by tiny gold beading. When this is used,

110

other designs in

gold appear, the ornament being cut in the shell.—Jewelers' Circular.

RIVAL CITIES.

Chicago no longer lias lit era,ry aspirations. She is driving out the bookmakers. —Nashville American.

Chicago's credit apparently is utterly unable to keep pace with her directory population.—New York Press.

Here are St. Paul and Minneapolis at their population fight again! Will Duluth kindly turn the lioso 011 them?—Buffalo Express.

Philadelphia has had an earthquake, but has not used it for advertising purposes as Chicago would liavo used it.— Dal his News.

Chicago is to have a church eight stories high. The progress of Chicago people heavenward is truly amazing.—Cedar Rapids Gazette.

Keir I-Iardie, the British socialist, says that Chicago is responsible for his visit to America. Chicago has many things to answer for!—Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.

HOWE'S HOMILIES.

If you can't do a thing well, quit doing

it.

The men with tho shortest memories usually depend on them tiie most. There is 110 better investment than to learn to keep your mouth shut.

It is hard for a man to say a fool is a fool if tho fool occasionally comes to him for advico.

To avoid getting discouraged in being good, don't reckon up what profit it has niado you.

Peoplo spend so much time talking of what they should do that they neglect tfhat they can do.—Atchison Globe.

KMST!?^!?? «&fTTr^iL!?

Ihivo

sorbed the ii^tcrest—in lact% hr.vo lent miiii'"i.'.lia-! !e hisa-r io t-hc f: nio »f the light

THE FOOD CP GENIUS.

Qu-'iPtin Mnr.sys was extremely foiul of

any kind ot nuts. Massiiurer cnloved veal chops, breaded, wnh plenty 01 but ter, anu a glass 01 ale.

Donne, the poe.t., sai I there was nothing niuiv. delicious than :i haunch of venison. Mayerbrer said that no man couid work well who did not live well. He was a hearty cater.

Rare Ben Jc.nson asked no better treat than a pork pie, with an abundance of Canary wine.

Coleridge was fond of venison. He once said that Jupiter could have no better dish than a haunch of well roasted venison.

II r.ot Ion? aero, f-hs

:lema.)i rt.-ad vace. owners to drive, ao'.'d o.t\ C'. \V. I'i'fiit. cfiloretu enMutual and tiie (.tiu-v mm revised it could not be a- '"jieiiuowirli a c'.jiored man in.—

sav

nan.

GEMS IN VERSE.

Frectlom.

In the hearts of human creatures Lives the longing to be free, Lives the wish to chvell as equals

In the courts of liberty.

Since the world was first- created Men have oai Hcl I for their rights They have burned the thoiitrs of thraldom

Ill the fires of freedom's liglits.

Turn the loaves of history over, Look on every blood m:irked page, Note what victories of valor ,'k iL-U L-ra in eiiea aue.

Mid tho deeds t-hnt- arc recorded In the tomes ot deathless fame Thw.-L' that b! with bre-'hiest. {jlory .Wero liispirt-d by freedom's nanif. —ba^ie SI. Be.-it in Philadelphia Ledger.

I'm Growing Old.

II.v dajs puss pleasantly away J.Iv in »i-v bli'Mi'd-.villi swi:fiti!st sleep I tccl no *j:npt«.i3a.soi decay

I haw no c.-tUsK t' mourn or weep My fue.- ir- jjiipotent- ::nd shy 21} friends art* neithertalse nor cold, And yec, or late, 1 niton sigh—

Tin gro\'.-mg old 1

My grov.Mig talk of olden times, My growing tmrst for early news, My growing apathy to rhymes,

My growing love of easy shoes My gro\\ uig h-jte ot crowds and noisev 3Iy ffrowinvt fear ot taking colli, All whisper in the plainest voico—

I'm growing o!:l!

I'm growing for.der of mv staff I'm growing dimmer tho ej'es I'm a'owi i:i my hiuch

I'm crov.'iiig (leep-.-r in my sighs I rrowiuir careless my dress I'm growing lrngal ot mj- gola I'm grov.-iiig wise: I'm growing—yes—

I'm growing old!

l! r.iv a^tt

iani ini changing hair .•owinsj waist growing heir

I St I

it I•

A thousand sr-'»s proclaim the truth, As plain as tru«h was ever told, That, evt 111 my vaur.tfd youth,

I ni growing eld! —John G. Saxti.

Tho ^.a :d ol ••I'retty Soon."

Iniow ot a land where the streets are paved Wltli th« ihiiin.-i winch wo mount- to achieve. 1 It is walled with the money we meant to liav-a saved

And the pleasures for which we grieve. The kind words unspoken, the. promises broken And many a coveted boon Are stowed away there in that land somewhere—

The land of "Pretty Soon."

There are uncut jewels of possible fame Lying about in tho dust, And many a noble and lofty aim

Covered with mold and rust, And, oh! this place, while it seems so near, Is farther away than the moon. Though our purpose is fair, yet we never get there—

To the land of ''Pretty Soon."

The road that leads to that mystic land Is strewn with pitiful wrecks, And the ships that have sailed for its shining strand

Bear skeletons on their -decks# It is farther at noon than it was at dawn, And farther at night than at noon. Oh, let us beware of that land down there—

The land of "Pretty Soon." —Ella Wheeler Wilcox in Elmira Telegram.

The Up Hill and the Down Hill. SU'ede a lordling front his palace On the hillside's stately crest, Pacing downward to the valleys

In enjoyment's idle cpiest, But the breeze about him blowing Seemed to murmur 011 his track, "Ah, the road that's down hill going

Will be up hill coming back."

Tripped a maiden to the fountain From her cottage in the vale, Stepping boldly up the mountain

With her empty water pail, And methought the brooklet flowing Whispered ever

011

mmmm.

sJ*/t-

her track,

"Oh, the road that's uphill going Will be down hill coming back."

And a lesson I did borrow, As of .some chance opened book, From the breeze's murmured sorrow

And the whisper of the brook— If the down hill has an ending, Choose our pathway as wc will, We had best begin ascending

With our faces to the hill. —Chambers' Journal.

A Man of Sense.

The man who makes the best, of things With riches can dispense, Since heaven has endowed him with

A fund of common sense. Though he may live in poverty, He has a happy lot, Because he doesn't sit and mourn

For what he hasn't got. The man who makes the best of things Is tolerably rare, But when you find him you will see

A man devoid of care. His rule of life is simple—just To do his level best, And then he does some resting

And lets others do the rest. The man who makes the best of things, He knows where he is at. He is a true philosopher,

And to him I doff my hat. But when I riui across a man Who's always finding fault Llcnow, without your telling me,

He isn't worth his salt. —Somerville Journal.

A Love Song to a Wife.

We have been lovers for forty years. O dear cheeks, faded and worn with tears, What ail eloquent story of love ye tell! Your roses are dead, yet I lovo ye well!

O pale brow, shrined in soft, silvery hair, Crowned with life's sorrow and lined with care, Let me read by the light of the stars above Those dear, dear records of faithful love.

Ah, fond, fond eyes of my own true wife! Ye have shone so clear through my checkered life, Ye have shed such joy on its thorny way, That I cannot think ye are dim today.

Worn little hands that have toiled so long, Patient and loving and brave and strong, Ye will never tire, yo will never rest, Until you are crossed 011 my darling's breast.

O warm heart, throbbing so close to mine I Timo only strengthens such love as thine And proves that the holiest love doth last When summer and beauty and youth are past. —Quiver.

Three Kisses.

Childhood upon her brow dropp'd kisses sweet. With crooning song, he lingered by her side, And with bright hope her puises wildly beat. "Ah, this is life!" she cried.

Youth from her gentle lips drank kisses rare, As warm as southern winds that faintly blow, And with soft fingers stroki her golden hair. 'Tis love!" she murmured low.

Age with eliill kisses fann'd her furrowed face. O'er her dim eyes she felt, his icy breath. Ifontly iie clasped her in a close embrace.

She whispered, "This is death!" —Lizzie E. Dyas.

No More Worrying.

Hain't a-goin to worry any more— Hain't a-goin to fret and fuss about it! We'll git what's a-comin to us, shore,

Er, thank Godl we'll git along without it, —James Wkitcomb Eiley.

Out ol'irli

.Kitchen Quoon (c-ookj

Far

StjYuY sold be lore for

Kxcursion Kate-, Atlanta Exposition. Round trip ticket to Atl-m'a, Ga., account- the Expos'tion now 011 sale via Pennsylvania Lines at reduced rates. Persons coutemp'atiug .a trip to the South during tlie.'-vS- comin fall aud winter will flud it profitable to apply to ticket agents of .the Pennsylvania Lines for details. The person to s?e at Greenfii'ld "is Ticktt Agent W. H. Scott. oStfdw

The American People

Appear to be wakiug up to the fact that the Yellow Stone Park is something we ought to be proud of. The travel to the park thi3 year is heavier than ever. Germany, Englaud, France and other

numbers of travelers to see that famed region. A.fc least tin United States it.-eif seems to want to "be in the swim Drop your business for a fortnight postpone that other, vacation scheme aud go and glory in the glories of nature. For six cents I will send you a beautiful book that describes the park.

Chas. S. Fee, G. P. A. Northern Pacific R.., St. Paul, Minn.

1895 September. 1895 Su, Mo.

Tu. We. Th.

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

DR. C. A. BELL

Office 7 aud 8 Duddiug-Moore block. Greenfield, Ind.

Practice limited to diseases of tihe

NOSE, THROAT, EYE and EAR

d&wtf

DR. J. M. LOCHHEAD,

HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN and SURGEON.

Ofllce and residence 43 N. Penn. street, west side, aud 2nd door north of Waluut street.

Prompt attention to calls in city oi eountry. Special attention to ChildrenB, Womena' and Chronic Diseases. Late resident physician St. Louis Childrens Hospital. 39tly

FOR SALE.

13 acres choice land, within corporate limits of city,

JOHN ORCORAN.

feb26 mol

less

Always our }-rices. We'll save you

than

Friend, with reservoir like cut

You can't touch this s-'.pve tor !cs th.an K2(MiO at- regular sr.ve stores

I H. 13. Thayer, reenlield,

foreign countries annually spud 1,'iree through car service, write. Jacksou Snutb,» Div. Pass, Agent, Cincinnati, O. Geo. B. Horner, Div. Pass. Agent, St. Louis, Mo.

Fri.

Sat.

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 28 27 28 29 30

J. E. MACK,

TEACHER OF

Violin,' Piano, Cornet, Mandolin.

8 0 0

ihoihw. j?

Florida aud Southeast.

If you have any intentio'i ot going tos the Southeast this fill or winter, yon should advise yourself or the best route from the North aud West. This is the?' Louisville and Nashville Railroad, which is running double d.-tUy trains from St.'r Louis, Evrtusvitle, Louisville and Ciucin-15 nati through to Ntshville, Chattanooga, Birmiughim, Atlanta, Montgomery, Tho nas ville, Peusacola, Mobile, Jacksonville an 1 all Florida points. Pullman Sleep ng Car Service through. Specially low rates made to Atlanta during the a continuance of the tton States expjsitiou, and tourist rates to all points in ii Florida and Galf Coa~t 11_» i.s dunng the seasou. For particulars as to rates and

J. K. Ridgely, X. V»r. Pass. A^ent, Chicago, 111.: C. P. Atmore, Genl Pass.: Ageut, Louisville, Ky. sept31d-wt£

September

Is a splendid mouth iu which to visit the Yellowstone Park. Shut up your house find take your wife aud famnv 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-iuviuorate you than anything else you can do. Send (.'has. S. Fee, general passenger age -t of the Northern Pacific R. R., St. Pa til, Minn., six cents for choid illustrated tourist book. '34tfar

Nolicc'to Contractors.

NOTIUKis hereby given that, the Common Council of the City of Greenfield, Indiana, will receive sealed iiroposal.s up to 7 clock p. in., of

Wednesday, October 1(., 1895,

for grading ami constructing a cement side walk on each .side ot South .State •street, from the south side ol .South street in saitl city, to the north side of the road running east and west, mi mediately south of block number twelve ^l'J) iu l'iurson's second (ind) addition to the town (now city) of Greenfield, Indiana. iSpeeilications for said work are now oil tile in the Clerk's oUice of said City, and can heinspected liy persons desiring to hid. iaid work is to be done in accordance with the specifications heretofore adopted bv saitl Common Council. Kacli bit] must, be accompanied by a gootl and snllicieiit bond in the amount, of $2(10.0(1, with sutlicient sureties, residents of the State nf Indiana, one of whom must, be a resident of Hancock county, or a certified cheoJf conditioned that in the event said contract be awartled said bidder, he will contract within five (.") days with and execute to said city the iX'(|Uirei1 bond.

The Council reserves the right to reject any and all bids." liy order of (he Common Council of the City of (J reen field, Indin na 25Swksta W.M. It. McKOWN, Citv Clerk.

Notice to Contractors.

NOTICIC is hereby given thai the Common Council of the city of Greenfield, Indiana, will receive sealed proposals up to 7 o'clock p. m.,

Wednesday, October 1(», 1895,

for grading and constructing a ceine-.it side walk 011 each sioe of .South street, from the lvtst line of Mechanic street to the West line of State street,, in said city of Greenliehl, Indiana.

Specifications for s:ud work are now on file in the Clerk's office of said city, aud can be inspected by persons desiring to bid. Said work i»" to be done in accordance with the specifications heretofore adopted by said Common (ouncil. Kacli bid must lie accompanied by a good and sutlicient bond in the amount of Jf'-'UO with sufficient sureties, residents of the State of Indians, one of whom must be a resident, of Hancock county, or a certilied check, conditional that in the event saitl contract be awarded said bidder, he will contract within live (5) days with ancr«*v execute to said City the required bond.

The Council reserves the right to reject any and all bids. I?y order of (lie Common Council of the City Of Greenfield, Indiana. \YM R. McKOWN, City Clark.

C.W.MORRISONS SON,

UNDERTAKERS.

27 W. MAIN ST.

Greenfield,,Indiana*