Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 1 November 1889 — Page 1

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VOL. X. NO. 44.

LOCAL LACONICS.

Road all of our new ads. Clothing cheap at Hart & Thayer s. Read Scull & Tiusley's new ad., in this issue.

Head J. Ward Walker & Company's ad. this week. Everything cheap for cash at Hart &

Thayer's. See Samuel Wiley, for prices on all kinds of building material. '15

Awfully good shoes cheap for cash at Hart & Thayer's. Last Friday, six car-loads of cattle were shipped from Greenfield.

E. M. Smith, of "Willow Ilraneh, has moved to Carroll county this State. Kext Monday is the last day for paying vour taxes unless you go dt IhKnicnt.

The best weiiring shoe on earth for &2.G5, at Hart Sz Thayer's -ash Store. The value of the new railroads to Greenfield can hardly be estimated. A ote for them by all means.

Ciias. Chittenden has been given an increase in his pension, and arreaiages amounting to $900.

Henry Jeffries this week purchased the Alford property ou East Main street for $1,500.

was a bargain.

Clay Martindale of Warrington, made a very pleasant call in the

REPUBLICAN

Sanctum last Tuesday. Samuel Wiley's sawmill in Blue River township, is headquarters for all kinds of building material very cheap. 44t2

Fix your eyes on the advertisements in this week's REPUBLICAN, and you will save money if you take advice there given.

Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wiggins returned Tuesday last from a several days visit with Daniel Loehr and wife, at Noblcsville.

J. Ward Walker, Noble Warrum and Chas. Downing, were at Anderson and Pendleton yesterday, looking after the new railroad.

W. P. Garthwaite, on Tuesday night contracted with Joseph Pauley for two new houses on his lot on the corner of Spring and Lincoln streets.

The Sacred Melodeon Singers will meet at the Presbyterian church next Sunday, at 2 p. m. L-4 there be a full attendance. An invitation is extended to all.

Charles Rock secured on last Tuesday a good gas well near Westland. It will be w^piped.to MorMstown, ftnd Mr. Rock says the wfll will fully supply that place.

When in need of fine building material at rookbottom prices, you should call at Samuel Wiley's sawmill in Blue River township. 44t2

Last Tuesday, Green Tague sold his brick residence on West Main street to Joshua Moore, a wealthy farmer of Shelby county, who desires to move here. Price, $3,500.

Gas lands have been leased up about Marion and Grant counties recently, at $5 per acre. We are of the opinion that there will be few farmers lease lands hereafter at 25 cents or even 50 cents an acre. '"he G. A. R. Post at Philadelphia, will give si geographical and geological entert'r Mneut Thanksgiving evening. They w'l have oysters and ice-cream, and C"*'• r:i(le -Tones will sing a number of fscoi.-h songs.

Si our husking gloves. WIIITK & BARRETT. Tii" Young People's Society of Christian Kiic'ec^or. will hold a "Social" in the Presbyterian church, Greenfield, on Tuesday evening November 5th. A literary an- musical programme will be rendered and refreshments of a choice character serve-1.

Mr. Henry C. Resenor, one of Sugarcreek township's solidest and most substnutial citizens, called on the

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this morning. He is healthy, prosperous and happy, and with his five nice children and good wife gets lots of enjoyment out of life.

Fine Newmarkets cheap at Hart & Thaver's. The Warrington Roller Mills comes to the front this week with a nice new ad. in the

The gentlemen who

have charge of the mills mean business and will deserve and no doubt have a large patronage.

See our boots and shoes. WHITE & BARRETT.

meetings at the Christian church are birgplv attended and quite interesting. There have been nine additions. Elder Parson- will go to Muncie to-morrow to fill his regular appointment there, but will be here again on Monday night and through next week. The Elders desire a lar-in- attendance at the social meeting, Sund morning. •f ~ale commences Saturday, November 2nd, on 150 pairs of grain shoes, at $1.

WHITB & BARRETT.

The railroad meeting at the Masonic

Hall last night was only a fair one. Good

speeches were made favoring the road by

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Vote for the new railroads, J. W. Carter for Slate Mantles, Grates and Tile Hearths. 42tf

Leroy J. Patty has established "The Signal" anew paper for Carmel, Hamilton county.

Butter, eggs and poultry always wanted for cash at E. P. Thayer & Co's market.

The handsomest line of millinery in Greenfield can be found at the Long Branch Store.

The "Young Ladies' Mutual Hymeneal Benefit .Association," is one of Newcastle's newest organizations. It is a success.

Boom the railroad. Never mind 2 per e.^nt, for

yon

can save 15 per cent if you

w'T. Irailo at the Lou.." Branch Store. W.0.15.L.1). EHxer. is the best remedy for weak'y women.

The Auxiliary for the C. W. B. M. will meet at tho ChriKfian clinch next Tuesday afternoon at p. in. Ail are cordially invited.

The ladies will 'lnd tho best quality of plush garments at the Long Branch Store'

W.O.R.L.3). Elixer. has no equal for female troubles. The worst feature about catarrh is its dangerous tendency to consumption. Hood's Sarsaparilla cures catarrh by purifying the blood.

Carter for Natural Gas Supplies

of all kinds. 42tf W.O.R.L.D, Elixer, cures or money refunded.

All kinds of carpet are kept at the Long Branch. W. O. R. L.D. Elixer, is working wonders.

Recently a gentleman came here from Carthage to secure a fine stove, as he said he could not get one to suit at either Carthage or the great city of Knightstown.

Hart & Thayer's 5, 10 and 25 cent counters are still the wonder of every boy they have so much on them and sell everything so awfully cheap.

Quite a crowd of men and boys did considerable damage around town on Halloween. Where property is destroyed the redeyed law should be applied. Fun is fun, but meanness is meanness.

J. W. Carter for Driven Wells. 42tf The tax on the newraih-oad would not be placed on the duplicate until next June, and no money would haye to be paid until next November or several months after the road -was built. Nor :tooney can be collected until after the road is built and then one half per cent is paid every six months as you pay your tax. The tax is a small sum when the enormous benefit the road would be to the county are considered.

Talk about cheap goods Hart & Thayer's prices are positively astounding, they sell everything at the lowest figure. Call and see them and see for yourself.

Save money by buying heating stoves from Geo. O. Knight. 44t3 Good shoes, kid and grain, can be bought for less than .$1, at Hart & Thayer's, for the reason tnat they sell for cash.

An exchange truly says that in every town where a newspaper is published you will iind business men who growl because its columns are filled, or partly filled, with fore gn ad vert sci nt s—advertisements that attract tra.de elsewhere, and divert it from what they consider the proper channel. And yet when they are asked to advertise their goods, and thereby not only aid themselves but give aid to an industry that does more to build up a town than all else, they find some excuse for not placing their card in its columns and thus keep out foreign advertisements. They are the first to talk and the last to act.

No matter what you want go to Hart & Thayer first, if they have it you cau get it very cheap. They sell for nothing but cash, and can sell at bottom prices.

Call on Geo. C). Knight, for driven wells, tin roofing, gas pipe fitting and wood pumps. 44t3

See our Uuderwear. Prices low. WHITE & BARRETT. Last Monday, .Tas. W. Boyle, of Clinton county, came here and secured his horse which hvd been stolen more than a year ago. It appears that the horse was turned loose in this county and was taken up by Mr. who after keeping him a year, advertised the horse as a stray, and at the sale Geo. B. Ramsey gave $00 for him. After all expenses were paid, $S'1.75 was turned over to County Clerk Black who paid the same to Mr. Boyle who had to refund the money paid by Mr. Ramsey for the horse.

Save your discounts by buying for cash, at

Emma

WHITE & BARRETT'S.

Ou Tuesday the following persons left on the 11 o'clock train to attend the funeral of Prof. J. V. Martin, at Greencastle: Prof. W. H. Glascock, County Superintendent Quitman Jackson, Geo. S. Wilson, H. D. Barrett, W. M. Coffleld, W. B. Bottsford, A. Y. King. Misses Ida Gerry,

Parnell, Iola Coffin, Lulu Dove,

Hattie RaIns Llzzie Harris

Judge Gooding, Chas. G. Offutt, Eph Barrott, oftbe city schools, W. O. Brags. Marsh, R. A. Black, Chas. Downing and £le^«r Wills, D. B. Cwper and W. G. others! The people now have an oppor- Smith^f the Masonic lodge. The teachtunity of securing two good roads. and carried some beautiful floral designs every man should not only vote trat do fcii

tokenB of love

Mrs- J-

from themselves and

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A powerful temperance story serial is now being written by Col. Thos. W. Knox for publication in the Toledo Weekly Blade, to commence early in December. Col. Knox is well known as the author of I the "BOY Traveller' series, and his new I story will be a revelation to people of all I classes on both sides of the temperance I question. Send postal card to Blade, Toledo, Ohio, for free specimen copy oontainiug opening chapters. Read natnes of all your friends, also. See advertisement t-l?ewhere.

Ladies troubled with constipation should use Rinehart's Pills mild, pleasant 1 a dose. For sale by—M. C. C^UIGi,K V.

Hart $:• Thayer soil exclusively for cash, and consequently, sell very cheap. Try them.

Mr. II. B. Jones is in the city representing a'.ul soliciting memberships in the Home Library Association, of Chicago, Ills. We have investigated the plans of the Association and have learned of, no more advantageous, practical and effective method of bringing standard literature into the house and within the means of our people, than that devised by the Home Library Association. In becoming a member of the Association, one gets a certificate entitling him or her to the reduced prices on all kinds of reading matter, music, musical instruments, etc., together with a library of fifty-two books bound in one elegant volume,alone worth the amount charged for membership. We wish Mr. Jones a generous recognition by our people, in his work.

One Fact

Is worth column of rhetoric, said an Amercan statesman. It is a fact, established by the testimouy of thousands of people, that Hood's Sarsaparilla does cure Scrof ula, salt rheum, and other diseases or affections arising from impure state or low condition of the blood. It also overcomes that tired feeling, creates a good appetite, and gives strength to every part of the system. Try it.

J. M.

LOOSE RED CLOVER

Eggs Wanted.

17 cents per dozen cash, 20 in trade in any quantity, for all fresh stock, at the market of E. P. Thayer & Co. Offer good for one week.

I Cheap Beet,

All you want of it and the best. Steers and Heifers, no cows, at 4 to 6 cents by the quarter, other meats in proportion at E. Thayer & Co's market.

Musical Concert.

There will be a musical concert at Willow Branch Sunday night, November 10th 1889, commencing at 7 p. m. all are invited.

AXTIIONY REGER,

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GREENFIELD, INDIANA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1889.

Co.. Detroit

Mich.—Gentlemen: My wife has for'some time been afflicted with something like a scrofulous disease, and found no relief until she gave your Extract of Red Clover a a trial I am happy to say that she hao experieoaed great relief. This is but a small testimonial of my appreciation of your efforts in behalf of humanity, which you are welcome to use for their benefj

I am very respectfully. Il.l AitSto." And many others.

Leader.

For Sale.

Imported English Shire Stallions. Choice selections, all registered. For individual merit these horses are surpassed by none. Will sell on terms to suit purchaser, or exchange for desirable stock. All horses for public use until sold. Farm near Leamon Corner, Hancock county. Ind Postoffice, Cleveland, Ind. 44tf H. P.

BEVER.

A (loud Reputation Abroad.

E a

Dear Sir I have by mere accident had the pleasure of reading several copies of your paper during this year, and I am so well pleased with your enterprise, the ability with which you conduct it and the gallant fight you are making for the Republican party, that I write you now to ask you to put the Chanute Times on your exchange list. Yours very truly.

CYRUS

NIXON.

Does Your Palm Itcli?

An exchange gives quite a number of old predictions, signs and omens and their respective meanings. One among others says that if your right hand itches you will shake hands or receive money. If the palm of your left itches you are to pay debts. We know of some men whose left hand has not itched since they commenced taking the

RKIUJULICAX.

We hope the

itching will set in soon, and pray for such a violent attack that the subscriber will at once pay up to obtain i-elief.

IIROWEU—ARMSTRONG.

Near Wilkinson Gctober 29, 1889, by George W. Sowerwine J. P., at his residence. Mr. Charles F. Brower to Miss Elsie Armstrong.

THOMPSON-BRAGG.

Wednesday afterhoon, at his residence east of town, Rev. John Heim united in marriage, Mr. Samuel C. Thompson, Edinburg, and Miss Matilda VanBuskirkJ the stepdaughter of Mr. J. H. Bragg and well-known as Miss Tillie Bragg! They have taken rooms and are boardin with Mrs. R. P. Brown, on Main street The RfcFUBMOAX wishes, them a

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Each Township to Select its Own Railroad Directors. The resignations of a majority of the directors of the new Rail Road Company, are in the hands of the President of the Company. The citizens in each of the townships through which the road will run, are requested to select a suitable person to serve as Director of the Road and see that the aid to be voted is properly applied.

i'rieiicis 3Jeeting at The Court House. The meeting at the court house conducted by Nathan and Esther Frame, of the Friends church are largely attended by our leading citizens. Mrs. Frame is one of the most eloquent lady speakers in the country. These meetings and the leaders have not received the encouragement in this town by some of the churches that their worth merits. The meetings will continue until sometime next week. From here Mr and Mrs. Frame will go to Kansas City, Mo.

tireeniield l*resl»yterian Clitu'cfc. On Sunday morning November 3rd

Rev. J. P. Hutchinson will deliver a discourse on "The Other Side?" This theme ig suggested by the recent departure from our midst of Professor Martin. The choir has arranged to give a funeral dirge. All are requested to be present to do honor to the memory of one who was a public educationalist. In the evening the subject will be "Paul's Conversion." All are welcomed, and especially those who are not in the habit of attending places of worship.

Union Festival.

We, the colored people of Greenfield and vicinity, will give a union festival at Masonic Hall, November 14th, 1889. Proceeds to pay for a church lot. We are in great need of a church will you please help us by giving your patronage? Refreshments of all kinds will be served. The exercises of the evening will consist in Jubilee singing and Plantation Melodies by the Colored Glee Club, of Greenfield, and other invited clubs. Admission, 10 cents. Come one, come all, and help us. Committee of arrangements: A. Y. King, Turner Miller, Ransom Neal, Sallie Hampton and Tabby May. Rev. W. R. Hutchinson, Pastor.

Shall Women Preach?

There will be a sermon at the court house at 2 p. m. next Sabbath on the subjectef'Shall Women Preach," proving by the scriptures that women have the same authority to preach and be ordained as men, and that all teaching to the contrary is without sanction in the New Testament. Mrs. Frame, who is a lady of great eloquence, learning and piety, with but few equals in this country, will at this meeting give some of her experience and call to the ministry. None of our citizens should fail to hear the scripture presentation of this subject. A special invitation is given to all ministers of the vicinity to attend. The evangelists, Nathan and Esther Frame, will continue their services a few days longer.

The L.adies l.iterary Cluh.

Since the organization of the Club, there have been a number of additions and below we give a full and complete list of members arranged alphabetically. The Club is having some very interesting meetings.

Mrs. Jerome Black, Mrs. Mary Branham, Mrs. Allie Cook, Mrs. Belle Cooper, Mrs. Melissa Cooper, Mrs Est-ella Dalmbert, Mrs. George Duncan, Mrs. Angie Downing, Mrs. Alma Ginther, Mrs. Angie Howard, Mrs. Jessie Hammel Mrs. Lizzie Howard, Mrs. Mary Hamilton, Mrs. Matilda Hough, Mrs. E. I. Judkins, Mrs. Belle King, Mrs. Emma Martin. Mrs. Flora Martin, Mrs. Mary Montgomery, Mrs. Clara Murphy, Mrs. Anna Offutt, Miss Flo. Randall, Mrs. R.A. Riley, Mrs. Jennie Swope, Mrs Mary Swope, Mrs. Lou Scott, Mrs. Pearl Tyner, Mrs. Melia Thayer, Miss Mary Vawter, Mrs. Emma Yawter, Mrs. Mellie Wills, Mrs. Mary Walker, Mrs. Nellie Walker, Miss Nannie Walker.

Arrested and Enjoined.

The Central Gas Company recently secured the right of way from the County Commissioners to use the public highways in piping gas to Slielbyville and other points. When the farms of John Ar&iis and Warren Comstock south of town wore eached these gentlemen protested the right of the company and forbid them going further. When the men wndcr orders continued to dig, ten of them were arrested and brought to town, where they gave bond for their appearance yesterday for trial. On account of the illness of a child of Mr. S. P. Sherin, he could not be present and the trial lias been postponed. On Monday when digging again began an injunction was secured which stopped further operations on the farms of Messrs. Andis and Comstock until the cases are decided. Mr. Comstocks' attorneys, Messrs. Hough & Reynolds, believe the commissiners have no right to grant privileges which extend beneath the surface of the soil along the public highway. While they may grant stfrface rights they can go no further. As this is the first case of the kind in the state, it's settlement will be awainted with much interest. Thf case will corns up next Fri-

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REPUBLICAN.

Mr. Poulson requests us to say through our columns to the junior editor of the Democrat, who is a proprietor and would be monopolist of the Greenfield Gas Company, in repiy to his misrepresentations of the members of the Greenfield Gas Company, that if he will interpret the meaning of his abbrevations and insinuations that appeared in a little article in the last weeks issue of the Democrat in plain unmistakable language through the columns of the Democrat and thereby attach some responsibility to his waddle, the members of the Peoples Gas Company will probably give the Democrat the pleasure of defending itself in a first-class libel suit. And as to the personal aliusions made respecting the forcing of gas into a certain residence as stated by the Democrat, he says there is not a truthful word in any part of the statement. The contract was made by Mr. M. Marsh and Mr. William New on the part of the People's fias Company, and that Mr. Marsh paid for it and ordered the gas conducted to the premises himself, which fact the junior in all probability knew very well at the time lie published the statement. And at least if he did not know the real facts in the case he could have easily learned them and saved himself from the embarrassing position is which he has placed himself.

Bow!—Wow!!—"VVow!!!

Is the way the Democrat has been going for sometime past, barking at about every business man in town. It seemed to be trying to convince the outside world that everything here in Greenfield was getting to high priced at a 2:12 gait. It is strange to say, that not withstanding all this cry ing down of the business men and the place, strangers keep coming insorapidly, that our contractors are taxed to their utmost to furnish houses fast enough for the people. In spite of the trials, tribulations, hardships, etc., imposed upon our dear people, according to the Democrat, by the monopolistic millers, the meat men who charge two prices for meat, the dry goods men who charge such enormous prices that the people are crying aloud for a new store, and the undertakers who have formed a trust on coffins, although it is awfully sad and discouraging, we still live, Last week the Democrat said gas was so scarce with the People's Gas Company that a woman on East Main street could not get gas enough to bake bread at home but had to carry it to a neighbors. The blumbers were making the connection and the gas was turned off just when the bread was ready to bake. There assuredly was an abundance of gas in the mains as the large number of consumers all over town will testify. If gas was scarce it would not build Greenfield up very rapidly to proclaim to the world that gas was scarce here. Mitchell seems bound to prophesy evils and tribulations, and the name Jeremiah is a peculiliarly suitable one for him.—If he enjoys it, let him go on. The business men are still at the old stand and Greenfield is doing more business than at any time for years. Our advice to the Democrat is "Lay on McDuff." Something awful may happen sometime you may possibly vent a little personal spite on our business men and be happy yet.

The superintendent of the Soldiers and Sailors Orphan's Home at Knightstown reports 448 inmates at that institution on October 1, and 68 employes, a total of 514 people. The expenses of the Home far September was $5,000. The trustees decided uhat no more children could be admitted until new buildings are finished. This seems like a considerable expense, but there is no doubt but the children of the men who risked their lives to save the Nation are being cared for, educated and taught a good trade which will enable them with proper effort on their part to take high positions in the busy walks of life-

Hood's Sarsaparilla is a purely vegetable preparation, being free from injurious ingredients. It is peculiar in its curative power.

If your child frightens in its sleep give Rinehart's Worm Lozenges.—For sale by M. C. QUICLEY.

A Good Farm for Sale.

Fifty three (53) acres of 1 ind well ditched also good house and barn. Situated two (2) miles north of Mohawk, Indiana. For terms aud particulars call on or address,

W. E. JONES. Mohawk Indiana. I lt3

Free Jintertaimnent at the Presbyterian Church, Tuesday evening, Nov. 5, 188!). T'RO(i 1!

AAIM E.

Ail them Uy Reading Kev. Hutchcnson. Solo Will 11. Glascock. Original l'ocni I-ee Harris. Ladies Quartette Story Leon Glascock. Male Quartette Recitation Will A. Hough. Solo Mrs. Anna Randall.

MUSH ANI) MILK.

Hart & Tbayer are showing some beautifuf furs this season. Any one wanting anything in this line should give tliem a calL

Hart & Thayer have just received an elegant new line of ladies1 misses' and childrens' cloaks of all styles, Go and see them, They «re selling. y«^^§§3

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PERSONAL,

M". TTarrv Drew was in the city Tues-

Mrs. John Loy was visiting at Indianapolis the latter part of last week. Mr. .liilin Lineback, of Frankfort, was" visiting friends here over Sunday.

W. C. Dudding left for Kansas City, Mo.. Wednesday, ou a business trip. San ford Snodgrass and wife of Indianapolis, spent last Sunday with Ins parents here.

Dr. E. I. Judkins is quit'e low with lungfever. It is not expected that he will recover.

Superintendent Jackson and wife, have returned from their visit to friends aud relatives in Tipton and Hamilton counties.

Mrs. Frank Collin of Westland with her little son. leaves for Florida in a few days to spend the winter on account of throat trouble.

Ou Monday, Morgan Chandler, J. Ward Walker and Charles Downing went to Noblesville, in behalf of the new railroad enterprise.

Mr. Will. J. Murphy is at Indianapolis assisting his father, Francis Murphy, in a big temperance meeting on the south side The meetings are held in the seventh Presbyterian church.

Henry Gross, of Keene Bros Construe tion Company, of St Louis, is here looking after the interests of the new railroad. Mr. Gross is a very genial gentleman and a hustler from away back.

Mr. Edward Price, of Mohawk, was in the REPUBLICAN office last Saturday. He and his daughter, Mrs. J. T. Harvey, have ju3t returned from a pleasant visit in Wichita, Winfield, Sedan, Coldwater and other Kansas towns. He repoits crops good and the people there well satisfied.

Mr. C. A. Martin, of Pennsylvania, on yesterday came here with his sister-in-law Mrs. Kate Martin, to close up the affairs of the late Prof. J. V. Martin. Mrs. Martin has been granted a vacation until Dec. 1st, by the school board. will leave for Greencastle to-morrow where she will remain until that time.

Wm. O. Scull, of Rush county has formed a partenership with S. Tinsley in the furniture business. They have added undertaking to their business, and will carry a full line of all goods pertaining to their establishment. The firm will be known as Scull & Tinsley. The REPUBLICAN wishes them abundant success.

Wednesday evening Elmer Stoner and wife went to his fathers, Daniel Stoners, out in Buck Creek township, to assist in celebrating the 60th birthday of his paternal ancestor. All the children were there and a number of friends who enjoyed the occasion also the supper very much. The RKPUP.LICAN congratulates Mr. Stoner, Sr., and wishes him many happy returns.

Mr. Fremont Wilson, civil engineer for the Keene Bros. Construction Company of St. Louis, is here this week looking over the routes for the proposed new railroads from Noblesville to Iiushville and from Anderson to Slielbyville. These roads are an assured fact if tiie subsidies are voted, and the future welfare and prosperity of the county demands that the subsidy be granted.

Mr. Henry C. Spilker of Gem, was'in the RKi't r.i.ioAN o/Tice Monday morning and renewed his allegiance to the REPUBLICAN. Mr. Spilker said that he was now a more frequent visitor to Greenfield, as there was no 48 cents toll to pay since the free pikes. He also said in his business as a carpenter he found that building material could be purchased much cheaper here than at Indianapolis and that people who formerly traded at Indianapolis were now coming here altogether. Great is the combination free pikes and low prices.

Early to hod am) early to rise, Mind your business and tell no lies: Don't got drunk and spoil youi e\e\ Pay your debts and aio ill e.

—Exchange.

The man who reads the p.iper^ And sponges as he goes, Will never reach the blessed land

Where milk and honey Hows.

—Exehanoc

Leller l.ist.

Keel Mrs William Wheeler Mr Nathan I Cupper Mrs Laura Gentrs Mr bonis Slighter Mrs .lolin

ONE DOLLAR PER

W. (. Scull of the firm of Scull & Tinsley, went to Cincinnati on Tuesday in the interest of the firm. \V. .7. Thomas and wife spent last Saturday at Pendleton, as guests of ,\!rs. D. G. llav-rett a sister of Mrs. Thomas.

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.loluiMin Mi I1 AMI I Mi. Harvey :l: ii ison Mr \V A I.ami) John

I. DA vis, P. M.

NOTICE

800 Men AVaiitedJ The Western Contra Company want 3 men immediately to trench on the pipe It from Greenfield Shelby ville 15 cents pejr.*^ hour. Apply at Gran& Hotel, Greenfield, Ind.' W

T. P. McMAHON,