Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 12 April 1889 — Page 1

s|Sk-J

&£• .*

'tiff-5

iir9-

llr-

Miss Frances Shu way is on the sick list this week. Vegetation in this quarter suffered considerably by the late freeze.

Mr. John Tinsley, of Tipton, has rented the Mazeline property on North street, ai_'d becomes a resident of our city.

Our citizens, especially the younger ones, took advantage of the fine weather Sunday and went buggy-riding.

Work was commenced on the Gaut building, corner Pennsylvania and Main •eets, Monday noon and is progressing pidly.

A little daughter of Mr. Jas. McNamee, Sugarcreek, is very sick with malarial iver. Dr. Martin, of this city, is the attending physician.

The brickwork on the Gaut block is now well under way. The opera hall project, we are creditably informed, has been abandoned.

Elder J. L. Parsons will preach at the Christian Church Saturday evening and Sunday morning and evening. All are cordially invited to be present.

Mr. W. D. Walker, the nurseryman, was called by telegram to Williamsburg, Ohio, last Saturday. His father's death was the sad news the message brought.

Nelson Harper, of Buckcreek township, sustained a fracture of the leg the latter part of last week, occasioned by a falling limb of a tree. The gentlemen is comfortable and doing well.

Rev. Wni. Anderson occupied the pulpit at the M. E. church Sunday morning and evening in the absence of Di. Kobinson, who was attending conference at Lagrange.

The ladies of the Presbyterian church are making preparations for an entertaintainment about May 1st. It will be of a novel nature and something that will be entertaining and instructive. mi

Graham Earle is to be here next week. His troupe is well-known in our city and will, no doubt, be given a liberal patronage. Miss Agathia Singleton is the leading lady. Turnout.

The Earle Dramatic Co.'s engagement begins at Masonic Hall next Monday night, continuing all week. Being favorites of our people, they will be well patronized. Now plays throughout. Usual prices.

T.\H. Coon, the Evangelist of the Christian Church for Hancock and Marion counties, recently organized a church at Haughville with 55 members. He is now holding a meeting at Broad Ripple, six miles north of Indianapolis.

The colored brethren of our city are negotiating for a lot just norfch of their school building on South State street,and are making ready to build a house of worship. The project is a worthy one and the people generally should give to its support.

Mr. W. B. Anderson, of near Julietta, Marion County, called and added his name to the subscription list of the REPUBLICAN last Saturday. He is one of the pioneer farmers of this State and a hale, hearty old man. He pays taxes in this county.

An exchange gets off the following: For the benefit of those who ablior printer's ink as a prime factor to the advancement of their interests, we would state that Samson—the strong party—was the first man to advertise. He took two solid columns to demonstrate his strength, and several thousand tumbled to the scheme. He brought down the house.

The fine young horse sold at the Richmond horse sale last week, and reported to have been purchased by Dr. Martin, of this city, which while capering about ran into a barb-wire fence, receiving iujuries from which it died, was not bought by Dr. Martin, and the squibs in the newspapers to that effect are unreliable

A fatal disease is prevalent among the ^chickens this spring. Mrs. Tom Johnson has lost over one hundred young chickens sfiduring the last ten days. The disease ^£.sacts in the nature of blind staggers. The ^Schick to all appearances will be perfectly |||fewell ranging around, and the next instant Ifs -fall over dead. Mrs. Johnson has failed l^sfto detect the cause leading to the disease. |p!

The Gospel Temperance Meetings held f^at the Court House Friday night of each fekvveek are the beginning of a good, subL^istantial reformation in our city. The committee in charge are all good, substan.'^tial temperance men, made so principle, and are giving time and llieir influence to the work. A good program, and one that will be entertaining, has been arranged for to-night. Let everybody turn out and help save the fallen. Engage in this glorious work, and lend a helping hand

The price of gospel teaching has been greatly increased since thejlays when the twelve apostles received the great commission, "Go ye into all the world and preach the gospel," &c. It is said that Harrison, the boy preacher, must "have $100 per week to preach salvation and urge sinners to "flee from the wrath to come." There is not near so much Christianity in that sort of preaching as there is in publishing an acceptable newepaper. It is tl^ moneJr such (fellows are after, and not their Master's business.

i"*-. M»9!Mfe!!rsb^« ^/%-?^m-v--^^wiES«K« •. '•""V'

VOL. X. NO. 15.

LOCAL LACONICS.

Boom the railraarl project. Vote a railroad subsidy. Electioneers are on the rampage. Give us a north and south railroad. Candidates for the city offices are now in order.

The Earle Dramatic Co. all next week at Masonic Hall. Monday is the last day of grace, so settle accounts with the treasurer of the county.

Masonic Hall each night next week to seethe favorites—Earless combination. Mrs. Geo. Hauck has been quite dangerously sick with congestion of the stomach this week.

John Hufford, of Greenfield, is down, and has developed into a first-class book agent.—Rushville Graphic.

Rev. R. D. Robinson has been appointed superintendent of deaconess work and will move to Indianapolis.

Rev. J. K. Waltz, the newly appointed pastor, will preach at the M. E. church on Sabbath, both morning and evening.

Uncle Jack Wills beautifies his house with a new coat of paint, adds outside shutters, etc., this week. He has a cozy home.

Orville Adams was arrested on Main street yesteiday in a drunken stupor, and taken to the bastile to await further investigation.

Many of our exchanges are advising the shooting of worthless curs. We should be glad to see this done, but the owner is the one to do the shooting,

Knightstown and Carthage claim to be pinned to the coat lapel of the managers of the C. W. & M. Railway. Greenfield will knock the persimmons, gentlemen.

Clifford Gery commenced this morning rTn the home R. R. office to learn telegraphy. Cliff is a bright young man and will soon handle the keys with efficiency.

IN what way will Greenfield celebrate April 30th, the one hundredth anniversary of Washington's inauguration? It is to to be appropriately celebrated all over the United States. Our arrangements should be made at once.

O. P. M. Hubbard, of New Castle, who has been acting as official stenographer in this county and Henry, has been appointed Private Secretary to Attorney-General Miller at Washington. We congratulate Mr. Hubbard. j. F. Curry, formerly a printer of this city, now of Tenipe, Arizona, writes to a friend in this place and incloses in his letter a sample of the wheat of that country which is fully headed and beginning to ripen. He also sent a couple of scalps taken from the plumed quail.

Charles Wilson was found in ail intoxicated condition upon our streets last Weduesday, brought before the Mayor and fined $8.80. Not having the "prerequisites," he was consigned for safekeeping to the Hotel de Pauley.

Elias Marsh and John Miller will present to the council at their meeting next week a petition for the building of Pierson street also, a second petition will be submitted, asking an extension from the East line of State street east to the alley 'running north and south to the west line of the Roberts property.

The beautiful parlors at the residence of Mr. Jerome Black and wife, West Main street were filled with friends and relatives last Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock to witness the marriage of Miss Minnie Black to Mr. Will Cooper. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Dr.- Robinson, who officiated in his usual pleasant way. Refreshments were served, and the joyous young couple left for a week's trip to Chicago on the 9:30 train to enjoy their honeymoon. The REPUBLICAN extends hearty congratulations.

little two-year-old daughter of Mr. George Shekell, living east of Fountaintown, was burned to death last Monday evening. While engaged with her little brother in burning trash in the garden by some means the little girl's dress caught fire and before the ilames were extinguished almost the entire body and arms were roasted. The accident happened' about 4 o'clock Monday afternoon. Dr. Pierson did everything known to medical skill to relieve the patient but the little sufferer died the next morning at 4 o'clock. Much sympathy is expressed for the distracted parents.

The Graham Earle Company is an excellent aggregation of performers. They are not of the barn-storming variety, but, on the contrary, exhibit great taste and talent upon that rare place for the exhibition of taste and talent—the stage. Mr. Earle is exceedingly happy in his style, which seems to be peculiar to him, while Miss Agatha Singleton is an actress of rare ability. Little Fern, iu last night's performance, drew forth the sincere anmiration of all present, and the entire play merited and received much favorable comment. The members, so far as we have met them, are all gentlemen in the true sense of the word—kind and affable. The company are rendering some splendid performances, and should have crowded houses each evening for the remainder of the week. They are all good actors, and are well adapted to the parts assigned them. Give them a call, for they have a good thing and theylknow what to do with it Herald.

and how to HD it.—Winchester

f-«

Court begins the last of this month. Greenfield has quite a large "cycle" club. ,,

The editor-in-chief is on the sick list this week. Ham Strickland, the Masonic Hall grocer, has beeu on the sick list this week.

The west end is enjoying a building boom. Over a dozen houses nre in process of erection.

John E. Carr and Laura B. Jackson were granted a permit by Clerk Black this week to wed.

Mrf. Maria Ross is building a neat cottage on the lot adjoining her residence on Marble street.

The invitations to the fourth annual dance of the T. D. C. are out this week. They are of pretty design. 1

The Model keeps paints, oils, varnishes and wall-paper in unlimited quantities. Cheapest prices for cash in Greenfield.

Mr. Ell Goble has fitted up a bench in Seuss' barber-shop where he is prepared to do all kinds of watch repairing. He will also devote his leisure time to tonsorial pursuits.

Henry Rumrill—everybody knows him to be a peer of George Washington in many respects, reports the finest colt in the county from his Blue Bull mare. The colt measures nine and one-half hands high. He has christened the quadruped "Pythian Sister."

Mr. Earnest Beckley, who recently purchased the property belonging to the Personett heirs on Osage street, is giving the front of the building a complete overhauling and embellishing it with a neat veranda. Earnest is in earnest.

We understand that Eugene C. Boyden is a candidate before the Democratic nominating convention to-morrow for the office of City Clerk. If this be the case, other aspirants had better loek after their fences, as 'Gene is a "bad man from Bitter creek."

The REPUBLICAN boys took a little piscatorial tour on the banks of the raging Brandy wine Wednesday night. Be it said of them, "Fisherman's luck," etc. They each brought home with them shining strings of—cod.

Mr. Sam Hook informs us that he will not be a candidate for the nomination for Marshal of the city of Greenfield. He has accepted a permanent position in A. Dalmbert & Co. 's grocery as head clerk. His old friends are invited to call and see him at his new place. S*'A lire at 8 o'clock last Wednesday evening destroyed the" cottage residence of Jas. R. Braddock, just south of Willow Branch. The building was a one-story frame valued at about $800 dollars. The fire origidated from a defective flue. Most, if not entirely all the contents of the building were saved. Insurance .$200.

Mr. Jackson Price has been engaging the time of the REPUBLICAN force the past two weeks in the publication of his book entitled "The Book of Seven Seals." It treats of the natural and spiritual body, and contains many wonderful revelations. The citizens of Hancock county will have an opportunity to purchase the pamphlet by addressing Mr. Price.

Stephen Maxwell, of Brandy wine township, who has gone wrong and dragged a young lady of that township down to ruin and shame, has skipped to parts unknown. The young lady swears the paternity of her illegitimate child upon Stephen, but like Banquo's ghost he will not down, and has gone west to grow up with the country. He was held in 'Squire Gery's court for a bond in the sum of $500, and while in search of bondsmen eluded the officers and took leave of absence for a season.

Wm. L. White and brother, S. J., called on the REPUBLICAN yesterday morning and ordered the paper to their address at Carthage. The former, before leaving, informed us with a shade of bashfulness playing over his features, that he was to take the hand of Miss Victoria Lineback in marriage, at the residence of Wm. New, at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Miss Lineback is an estimable young lady, and for several years a successful teacher. The happy couple will visit friends and relatives in Clinton county, and upon their return locate at Carthage. Rev. John Heim performed the ceremony.

The 3d annual meeting of the Hancock County Alumnal Association will be held at the M. E. chuch in this city on Saturday, April 20th, 1889. Following is the program: Music Davis Orolifistra. Invocation Hev. W. K. alt/. Duet Miss Jessie Coyner, J. V. Coyncr. Annual address, "Books and Reading"

Will II. Glascock

Music Davis Orchestra Recitation Vernie Fausset. Solo Mrs. Fannie Huston Story Miss Millie McCord Quartett Miss Burnett, Mrs. Lynn, Messrs. Jackson, Lynn. Recitation Gertie Niles Music Davis Orchestra Recitation Jennie Thomas Duet Miss Jessie Coyner, J. V. Coyner Paper, "Educational Labor" LecO. Harris Music Davis Orchestra Presentation of Diplomas County Supt. Quartett Mrs. Huston, Miss Scott, Messrs. New, Glascock Benediction Rev. S. J. Jones

All members of the Association AV! meet promptly ot 1:30 p. m. for the election of officers. All gradnates should pe present to receive their diplomas. li

fit

'Mi

Another nail works is talking of coming to Greenfield. The Guymon House is undergoing repairs. The office is being enlarged and arranged conveniently.

What about the Cyclone Works? Mr. Smith, one of the company, was here yesterday. The breeze is fresh.

John Bourne's livery stable took fire last Saturday from a defective flue. The damage was trivial.

Elder .T. L. Parsons will commence a protracted meeting at the Christian Church on Saturday evening. April 13.

The Crawfordsville Live Stock Insurance Company have adjusted a loss of $500 insurance in full in the death of Seborn Jessup's fine horse that died about a week ago.

Rev. G* L. McNutt, we are informed, will occupy the pulpit at the Presbyterian Church to-morrow night. If you want to hear a good sermon, attend.

Mary A. Rice has brought suit in the Hancock Circuit Court against her husband, Benjamin Rice, for divorce and alimony in the sum of $3,000. Failure to provide is what the plaintiff alleges.

The ladies of the Christian Church made quite a success of their pie social at their church last evening. There was a great destruction of pies. Receipts, ten dollars net.

Measles are in the family of Capt. Snow. Our exchanges make note of the prevalence of the disease in adjoining counties and towns. It will probably lay siege to our town.

PERSONAL.

•tttLee Barrett is in Cincinnati this waek. Returns to-morrow. Julius Melton and George Hacker were at Shelbyville Sunday.

Paul liagen, of Fortville, was among the arrivals this week. Messrs. Asa New and Dick Wilson were in Fortville last Monday.

Mr. Louis Ganey, of Indianapolis, was in the city last Wednesday. Dr. C. K. Brunerand wife were visiting friends at Westland last Sunday.

Miss Allie Scott, of West Main street, was visiting friends in Blueriver township last week.

Mr. Will Seiders, of Brazil, was in the city the latter part of last week, the guest of friends.

Andrew Tague and family, of Bradford Junction, Ohio, are here visiting relatives and friends.

Horace Swope, who is attending business college at Indianapolis, is at home on a short visit.

Miss Icy Eva lis. of" Charlottesviile, is visiting in the city, the guest of Mr. John Fort and family.

S. E. Wiseheart, of the firm of Wiseheart & Jones, was on a business mission to Fortville this week.

Frank Youse, the musician, of Indianapolis, was in the city yesterday on matters pertaining to his business.

Rev. McClain, of Palestine, was a welcome caller yesterday. He is a nice man, a nice talker and a christian gentleman.

Miss Nettie Adams, of Greenfield, was the guest of Miss Nona Newsom for a few days at the first of the weeek.—Carthage Record.

Mr. Israel Fred, of McCordsville, called on the REPUBLICAN last Wednesday. He reports considerable sickness in his neighborhood.

Mrs. Ed. Brokaw, ot Indianapolis, is litre this week, the guest of her parents. She will probably remain in the city three or four weeks, j" -p

Thomas Burris, one of our patrons, and restauranter of Indianapolis, called on us this morning. Notice his sale of land in another place this issue.

Mr. T. Holland, of Maxwell, was among the callers at the REPUBLICAN office. He reports the denizens of that hamlet greatly elated over the gas find.

Mrs. Mose Hamilton left for Thayer, Kansfie, on Tuesday morning last. Her sisteil Mrs. Sue Eldridge, is quite sick, and if not expected to live long.

GREENFIELD, INDIANA, FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1889. ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR.

Should you, while casting your eyes down the columns of the REPUBLICAN this week, note the absence of the spicy editorials that usually appear, bear in mind that our editor is confined to his home by sickness,

It is a mistake when you hear upon our streets that the temperance movement is failing to accomplish its desires and purposes in the work of reformation in our city.5 [Good results are noticeable at every turn, the trafiic is getting to be a poor business, and even the snakes are beginning to crawl from their holes, and the millenium is coming, so far as whisky is concerned. The writer had occasion to saunter into a drug store one day this week in this city, and the first thing that met his gaze was a serpent five and oneliali^'et I nng, stretched out on the floor, i'iiv* iBtieritioh of the proprietor of the establishment was called to the fact, and he hastened to capture the reptile, remarking that the temperance movement had driven him from his lair. This is a true temperance story.

it- ...

.,. 4

Mrs. E. P. Thayer, Jr., was in Indianapolis iVonday. James Kelly, colored a resident of this city about ten years ago, now of Cambridge City, returned to our town this week. He is a whitewash artist.

Mr. Frauk Gilbert, of Richmond, spent last Saturday and Sunday in the city. We understand that Greenfield has very strong attractions for Mr. Mr. Gilbert at present.

Fortvillians in the city last Monday: Messrs. H. J. Heiday, Thomas Springer, A. W. Wiseheart, Washington Fort, Henry Greer, Homer Wiseman and John Jenkins.

Mr. Daniel Morford, son-in-law to Mr. John Wilson, returned to his home in Memphis, Tenn., yesterday morning. He favored the REPUBLICAN office with a very pleasant call.

S. T. Hook, of Boone couuty, in company "/ith Trustee Helms, of Sugarcreek township, were in our office last Wednesday. Mr. Hook was looking after legal matters pertaining to the Guudrum estate.

Douglas Beckner, the wide-awake fruit tree man, took leave of absence from this city yesterday for a little season. He will have his headquarters at Columbia City. He will not return to our city before the first of July.

y™

Messrs. R. A. Black and E. P. Thayer^Jr., have returned from their Washington trip. During their absence they visited all the eastern cities of any importance. hile in Washington they attended two receptions at the White House. They report a grand time.

Mr. D. H. Goble has returned from Rush County whither he has been visiting his father-in-law, Mr. James Newhouse, who is in a rapid decline of health. He is 76 years of age, being one of the pioneer settlers and a gentleman very highly esteemed far and near.

Wood Walker and his sister, Nannie^ spent last Sunday at Pendleton. While there they visited the glasswerks, which he says is a big institution for that city. They are also putting in chemical works for the manufacture of soda ash, one of the principal ingredients used in the manufacture of glass.

John Winslow. of Charlottesville, Principal of the McCordsville schools, called on the REPUBLICAN yesterday. His school in that place closed about six weeks ago, since wniclitime lie has been finishing a school term in Rush county. Mr. Winslow lias given good satisfaction in his work at McCordsville.

Mr. Con R. Richter, one of the actors of the Graham Earle Co., dropped in on us yesterday. He was here making final arrangements for the appearance of the company next week. He is a courteous young fellow, and treats the printers royally, as he Is one of the unfortunates himself. He claims that Mr. Earle has a stronger compaay than formerly. Crowded houses will greet them. The engagement will open with "Dad's Girl." Admission 10 and 20 cents.

A Slid :Ien, Though Not Unexpected I)with.

Was that of Mrs. Ephriam Thomas^ widow of the late Ephraim Thomas, deceased, which took place at her home on Main street, at 1 o'clock a. m. Tuesday morning, from heart disease. Mrs. Thomas had been in feeble health for the last three or four years, having suffered a very severe attack of sickness about a year ago. In her last illness she had been confined to her bed about one week, and while in a very critical condition it was not thought the end was so near. Her attending physician was in attendance upon her Monday night nursing and carefully watching her, as the patient was suffering great inconvenience from her stomach. At 1 o'clock the sick woman called for a drink of water, and was persuaded to take beef-tea instead, in order that she might receive nourishment. While the tea was being prepared, wholly unaided she raised herself in bed to take medicine the Doctor had prepared, after which she took two draughts of water and sank on her pillow lifeless. So quick was the dissolution that not a muscle or tremor of the nerves was notable. About an hour before her death an examination was made by Dr. Howard who informed his patient that her circulation was better than it had been for 24 hours past. Mrs. Thomas was a native of Ohio and was 09 years of age. She was united in marriage to Eprhraim Thomas Nov. 14, 1839, the fruits of their marriage being five cliildred, one son and four daughters, three of whom still survive. Her funeral took place yesterday at 10 o'clock. Funeral services at the M. E. church, Rev. Robinson officiating. She was a lady of excellent traits of character and the community universally mourn her death.

To-Night.

The following is the program for the temperance meeting at the court house to-night: Song

•Vrr:::. r5 A—( „„.• ..*•

.Choir

Prayer.

Song Speech J®3, Mitchell. Song Quartett. Recitation Gratiot McCune. Speech Harry Hume. Speech John

H-^irford.

Prayer Dr. Mary L. Bruner. General remarks.

8igning the Pledge,

Song ..Choir.

?-7 rv

-V/.£

WHAT GREENFTFTjI) NEEDS.

She needs to gather herself up and bust asunder the chains that have been retarding her progress and industrial facilities. Settled down as she is in the midst of the banner county of the State, rich in wealth, prosperous farmers, fertile lauds, an overabundance of Natural gas, plenty of good living water, healthful and delightful in every respect, the time is ripe for a more advanced state of affairs. Touching upon this matter a cross railroad would probably go farther toward building up our industries and manufacturing interests than any other project that could be snggested. We learn upon good authority that a favorable opportunity now presents itself—the extension of the C. W. & M. Ry. through this city. A telegram reached this city last Wednesday evening from Supt, Beckly, of that road, requesting that representatives from our city come to Anderson to have a conference with the officers of the road, and to talk the advisability of bringing the road through Greenfield. A committee consisting of Messrs. R. A. Black, Geo. Duncan, Ilollis P. Thayer and J. Ward Walker took the evening train in obedience to the telegram. All the gentlemen returned yesterday morning with the exception of Mr. Black who remained to fully advise himself in the premises. We also understand from the committee that an opportunity will be given the people to vote a subsidy toward the building of the road through this city. Carthage and Knightstown are doing everything in their power to induce the projectors to put the line through their towns. If we are correctly informed the company prefers to run the line through Greenfield and if a sufficient subsidy be voted the prize can be secured. While we do not pretend to voice the wishes of the people, independently we are in favor of voting to this end—anything that will advance and build up the interests of our city. A full investigation of this matter will be made and future developements given the public through the REPUBDICAN.

An Old Citizen Dies.

William Fries, familiarly known as "Parson," is dead. His death took place at his residencejon Pratt street, this city, last Friday night at 11:30 o'clock. Mr. Fries was a Virginian by birth, and at the time of his death was sixty-nine years of age. Disease, heart trouble. The Par-* son had been in .feeb'e bejiTtli for.severa^ years, though not to tha*t extent to incapacitate him for the duties incumbentupon: him. He enjoyed the distinction of being County Surveyor of Hancock county for a period of ten years, and School Examiner for two years. He was a man calculated to fill almost any position with credit and honor. The word enemy does not appear in his vocabulary, as he was one of the most courteous and affable old gentlemen that traversed the streets of Greenfield. His funeral rites took place last Sunday afternoon, appropriate services being held at his home. A large cortege followed his remains to the new cemetery. Peace to his dust.

CARD OF THANK!?.

The REPUBLICAN is requested by the family of the deceased to return thanks to the many friends that ministered and rendered assistance in the late fatal illness of Mr. Wm. Fries.

New Lodge.

The Pytbian brethren instituted a K. of P. Lodge at Palestine last Tuesday night, conferring the degrees upon twenty-nine candidates. The representatives ot lodges were from Indianapolis, Greenfield, Foun, tainto wn, Maxweil and Morristown, numbering in all about two or three hundred men. The work begun about two o'clock in the afternoon, taking a greater portion of the night. Many prominent Knights were in attendance, and there was no lack of enthusiasm, neither was there any lagging, and the entire work was disposed of rapidly. Much credit is due the Fountainto wn brethren and Dr. Pierson, who had the work in charge. The lodge starsfc out with a good membership, and uuder favorable circumstances. The Eureka' Lodge of this place also did some fine work in the third degree. i.

Following were the officers installed: Ezra Eaton, C. C. Max Herlich, V. C. Rev. McClain, P. W. H. Garber, M. A. J. M. Freeman, M. Ex. John Huber, M. F. J. O. Branson, D. R. & S. Fred Claffey. Q. G. John Hittle, I. G.

Ki'v. «. I.. McNutt at Hartford City.

The evangelical work which, for the past week, has been conducted at the Opera-house in Hartford City, closed Sunday night. The big room was crowded to its utmost capacity, and hundreds were compelled to go away because they could not get even standing room. The work here has accomplished much good. Rev. G. L. McNutt and J. A. Allison returned to Indianapolis Monday to resume Evangelical work at the Fifth Presbyterian church in that city.

^Lecture.

"Predominance of Mind, or Brain versus Muscle," is the subject chosen for discussion by Rev. E. J. Jones, at the M. P. church, Wednesdny evening, April 17th, 1889. A small admission will be taken at the door. Doors open at 7:30 p.m. Let everybody turn out. The proceeds will be applied in the direction of seating the church*

Iplll Sill

W&A

I 3X

gglg