Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 9 January 1891 — Page 3

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.'.OF.*.

'RANK S. HAMMEL

DALTON,

ii

A. E

k,

BATE8 HOUSE,

DIANAPOLIS, IND.

IE FRONT MARKET!

.nd Salted Meats, Butter, Eggs and Poulpaid for Hides, Tallow, and Country

1 E. P. THAYER & CO.

5QUEEN'S LATEST OFFER.

Education or One Year's Travel in Europe. teen's Word Contest," which the of that mnprazine announce as the }y will ever offer, a free education of a three year's course in any CaLraerican Sem nary or College, one 's travel in Europe, all expenses to 11 be given to the person sending rgest list of words made from the

isiinnoum ed in the last issue of the jecial deposit of $750 has been made nion Bank of Canada, to carry out Many other useful and valuable be awarded in order of merit. The ihe Qu'.en have made Abe ifs rinb v-miL'U .states by the liberal I in their previous competitions, will positively be the last one offertend to make it excel all others as •value of th"! prizes. Send six two stamps for copy of the Queen context. complete rules and list of iress the Canadian Queen, Toronto,

ia Division.

formerly f. B. & W. R'y.

%INE EAST AND WEST. njapers and Reclining Chair cars on 5 •fiest'-JB^dern day coaches on all ?, necting with solid vestibule trains at and Peoria to and from Missouri river, 1 tbe Pacific coast at Indianapolis, Ciningfield and Columbus to and from the seaboard cities. Trains at Indianapo5 tation going east: Leave, *8:15 p. m.,

Going west: 1'7:45 a. m, *12:25 p.m., t5-05 p. m. From the east: Arrive, |4:55 p. ID. From the west: Arrive,

1

a. m. +2:50 p. in., *10:30 a. m. Except Sunday. formation call on or address,

io

GEO. BUTLER,

eilt, 138 South Illinois St., Indianapolis tion, or any Agent on the line.

H. M. BRONSON, Ass't. Pass. Agent,

&

if-.

Indianapolis.

eekly Blade. 1891. One Dollar.

Weekly ewspaper in the jest circulation, and the only paper that ever succeeded in •, yearafter year, a circulation territory (and nearly every 1 St :tes. All the news, better first-class entertaining and ail iu any other dollar paper

v.'uiicements.

nee first of the year, written by Oliver Optic. "Money

ffor'the

ies of special' articles on Blade. Blade China Sets given to club-raisers.

Hy

of the Weekly Blade and ffiouncen»eutsfor the coining

will, give you a better idea of any description we can give We iherelore invite everya specimen, which we will free and at th same time of names of your friend» aud ill also mail them specimens.

tial to Agents.

Ten Dollars very quickly by \lade. We are now paying I clubs ever offered by auy gents everywhere. Write agents.

THK BLADE,

Toledo, O,

ADY YJVIEN

Stock.

Good. Write

if|ueceo!»ary.

'XKSEKY CO.. VffKSTKR, JS'. Y.

f'-A

Vj"-

iuauiertfs^SMUtorial offices 1b the the south rooms, up-stairs, in the Moore Blo«k, Main Street. W. S. MONTGOMERY,

Publisher and Proprietor.

IT isifco be hoped the present Democrat* ic legislature will not need so many door keepers and other employes as the last

How many times have you written the date of your letter, 1890, this year.

CLEVELAND is now working his free trade theory and D. B. Hill is looking after the whisky interests, will burst before 1892.

These bubbles

CITIZENS of Marion are to hold a conference Jan. 7., to dtvise some measure to prevent the waste of natural gas. Greenfield's citizens should hold a meeting and form plans for preventing its waste here.

THE year 1891 will be one of great prosperity for Greenfield and her citizens. Our merchants are more than ever determined to build up a big business. To that end they buy for cash at the lowest possible prices, are content with small margins, but do want a big trade, Therefore, more than ever before, the citizeNS of Hancock county and adjoining counties should come here and reap the benefit of the rare bargains to be obtained.

RECENTJ.Y we have noticed articles in the Indianapolis papers felicitatingth emselves on the fact that their merchants were receiving a very large amount of patronage from adjoining county towns. That is all very well for Indianapolis but hard on the county towns. So far as Greenfield let her citizens stand by home merchants solidly and unamiously for one year and see just how much we can advance our general and individual prosperity.

THE people of Hancock county should astonish themselves during the year 1891 by the results they can bring about. We have been wonderfully blessed as to fertile soil, natural gas and other advantages, and should take advantage of them. Other localities, not half so well favored, are spending big money in advertising eir county and securing settlers. Let us all work for the advancement and best interests of Hancock county during 1891. The REPUBLICAN can be counted on every time to speak a word for Greenfield and Hancock county.

As WE trudged home through the rain eld yf "fter having toiled in the office by a |ht till a late hour, in a vain endeay *,ce

on

the last night of the

Lg gitiii

the old books show a handsn* uunuw ior tne year that was just ended, my reverie was interrupted by youthful laughter emanating from well lighted domiciles on either side of the street, indicating the joyous mood of the watchers by the bedside of the dying year. I thought of how his ol I heart must have ached with sorrow at the gleefnl and seeming indifference of his attendants at the rapid departure of time. I thought of my owu youthful days, and would have been a child again, just for to-night. Youth is the season of most happiness in life, if that which is mingled with the least alloy, can be termed the greatest happiness. It would seem perhaps, that the agreeable feelings attendant ou youth might be properly classed under the general head of contentment but this is allowed to be merely a calm state of mind, whereas, youth really exists, which is produced by a livlier emotion than mere tranquility. Man experiences greater pleasure, but suffers also a greater degree of pain. If he patiently bears his disappointments, the sting of misery will be less acute and permanent in its effects, and consequently more happiness will be attached to his situation let old men, therefore, be content with their lot, although pain be mingled in their pursuits, yet exquisite pleasure invites his acceptance. Let any person endeavor to retrace, by the aid of a retentive memory, the scenes of his childhood, then occasions for pleasure and wonder will present themselves. Excited by observing the progress of your life from one incident to another, you will recollect situations, which at the time you were placed in them were unheeded. From these retrospects arise some of the greatest pleasures we enjoy. These are some of the not familiar friends of our memory, its guests unwelcome, because of the remorse attending them. Romp on, light-hearted youths, and may your thoughts and actions be so guided by a kind Providence, as maturity ripens to old uge, that no unpleasant memories of the past shall ever distress you, but mny you be soothed and comforted in the storms and trials of life in the blight of affliction be reminded of a perpetual summer, where the bright sun never retires behind a wintry clond,where flowers shall last forevermore and every tear be wipe** away. Reader, may yonr future life be fruitful with many good deeds and actions strewn along the pathway of your fellowutan, aud giving his yoke a lining of love, thus lightening your own burden and making it easier to bear. Then, may your demise be as peaceful and pleasant' as that of the Old Year you have just seen depart.

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tt, «tp' •Wilje

King, Alonzo Tyner, T. S. Elliott Wales, J. K. Martindale, Ezra D*Wil|ett Frank Ellison, Owen Griffith, Porter Wiggins, J. B. Dill, J. E. Smith, A. H. Wiggins, John H. Dobbins, Prank Bodine, Wm. Dill, Chas. Wiggins, M. P. Willett, W. H. Sears, Vint Smith, J. T. Parish, Smith Hutchinson & Son, George Bottsford, Prank Coffin, W. J. Myers, Jacob Catt, Charles Fields and Emanuel Smith. As some gentlemen made more than one entry, there were thirty-four entries all together. The judges selected were J. C. Alexander, W. C. Barnard and John T. Duncan. After a careful examination they voted and decided unanimonsly on the first three prizss. but differed on the fourth. After another consultation the fourth was decided. The prizes were awarded as follews:

George Walker, first, an Imperial breaking plow, $15.00. George Bottsford, second, a Jayhawker corn drill, $11.00.

Emanuel Smith, third, a Malta doubleshovel plow. Porter Wiggins, fourth, a year's subscription to the REPUBLICAN, $1.00.

The judges said they were wonderfully well pleased with all the corn exhibited, and that all of it was worthy of a prize. Mr. Duncan, one of the judges, said that the first-prize corn of Mr. Walker's was the finest corn he ever saw. In fact, it was all hard to beat. The award was sat isfactory all aronnd. The first prize corn was auctioned off and purchased by the original owner, George Walker, at $1.10. The second prize corn was bought by Wm. Green, of Gem, for 85 cents. Mr. M. F. Willett bought the third prize corn at 75 cents. A numb»r of other bunches were also sold at good figures. The REPUBLICAN has, however, about twenty bushels of this fine corn left, and it can be purchased for seed at $1.00 per bushel. The REPUBLICAN thanks all of the exhibitors this year, and says get ready for the REPUBLICAN'S big corn show in the fall of 1891. There will be some handsome and valuable prizes, ones worth contending for. Put in your best corn aud let us have a great contest next fall.

IT matters but little when you go to Indianapolis, you will find twenty five or thirty of Greenfield's citizens on the train returning. Many of them are laden with purchases made at the city. Now, that is not right. Our people should tiade with home merchants and others that do business with them. In the majority of cases you pay as much or more for goods than you would here, and are out your railroad fare, other expenses and a day's ti*"~" -—iiuui fpauo to !f3UU per week is spent in this way for railroad fare aud expenses. If all trade remained at home our merchants could and would sell even lower. We can assure our friends that the merchants here would gladly and willingly duplicate Indianapolis prices on any and all articles. Let every one trade here and build up their own city during 1891.

ALL legislation should be in the interests of all the people and not of any special classes. Whenever legislation does not have merit enough to pass, without being put through by the'caucus process, it deserves to be defeated. Members of Congress should be more closely lookedfafter, and held to a stricter accountability for their votes, by their constituents.

THU REPUBLICAN'S .best wish for the citizens of Hancock county for 1891 is, that they may live up to their opportunities and always do their level best. If they do, the results at the end of the year will be wonderfully great and highly satisfactory.

Marriage Licenses.

Geo. W. Reeves to Tamina T. Myers, Charles F. Lewis to Alice'Brewer, John H. Felt to Kate M. Stallard, Joseph E. M. Jarre tt to Mattie Lewark, Francis M. Haskitt to Eliza J. Hargrove, Christian F. Hoff to Mary M. Eickman, John H. Cline to Mary L. Isgrigg, John E. Meyer to Rosa S. Howell, Newton Bright to Julia A. Strong, Robert C. Pettigrew to Minnie Alfont, Ora B. Snider to Catharine Shortel, John L. Kennedy to Elizabeth H. Reeves, Charles J. Wilson to Jennie Kenniedy, and one couple out in Buck Creek township that are to be married next Sunday aud did not want the license published.

Christina* Presents.

Morgan Chandler purchased three handsome gold watches for Christmas, one for each ot two nieces and one for himself. John Ward Walker presented his daughters, Mrs. Will Cook and Miss Nannie Walker, with handsome gold watches and chains for Christmas. The above and many other watches and diamonds were purchased of our enterprising young jeweler, M. A. Fry.

Klectlou of Trustees.

Notice is hereby given that the members of the A. M. E. church of Greenfield, Ind., will hold a meeting in the colored school house on Monday evening, Jan. 12, 1891, for the purpose of electing trustees, and transacting such other business ae may come up.

yui's added. But what avail they if they are lost sight of as soon as they are made? There are but few lines that we are following, but would bear improvement in one way or another. On all sides of us we see public or private society broken up, the noblest and meanest passions of the human bosom at contention, and the latter is disguised, that the vile ambuscade is not even suspected till found within the heart of the fortress itself. We have, however, a veritable test—that of the truest observation. "Ye shall know a tree by its fruits." Let us divest ourselves of prejudices and look about us for those that bear "good fruits," wholesome to the taste as well as pleasant to the sight, whether they grow on high altitudes or in the humbler valleys of the earth. Let us view men in all degrees in life in their actions, and not in their pretensions, and try to be benefited by our observations. Let us hope that potations have beenjcarefully partaken of in the New Year's festivities, and that every one may be able to say: 'I have fought the good fight and won the belt," having had a happy New Year's day, tempered with good resolves that shall remain unbroken until the groat "New Year" shall dawn.

I had partly given over exertion this week and have been musing somewhat on what the year '91 has in store for myself and the busy throng about me. As I pursue my rounds in town or country—as near as I can get at it without a directory —the men who are toiling the hardest, no matter what the calling, seem to be the happiest—those upon whose shoulders rest all manner of responsibilities, while those who are most discontented and appear to be chewing the bitter cud of disappoint ment all the time, are fellows who have nothing to do and no cares to attend to. The happiest women we know are by no means the richest nor the idlest, but those to whom thought for the morrow is a nc cessity, and upon whom life has laid a iu!! share of anxiety aud weariness.

A good dinner, such as the force was permitted to partake of yesterday at the home of our editor, is never relislt 'V a full stomach, but when brought in con tact with a whetted appetite—well, 1 editor can tell you the rest. This digression is in order to illustrate what I was going to say. Rest means nothing to a lazy man. It appears to me a fair deduction that it was intended by wisdom that man should live by industry. The vast majority of us are inclined to mean just what we say: "Give us this day our daity bread."

If you want auy emphasis on this fact, stand auy day where you can scan the faces of the passers by.

S.inV|

y\r I

toward Palestine the other morniug, when I was aroused from my reverie by coming upon the handsome new iron bridge, just completed, spanning Sugar creek, where the old one was permitted to go so far to decay that it fell through with a team and cost the county several hundred dollars, on account of a little negligence on the part of those whose duty it is to attend to such matters. The Muncie Bridge Co. has already had a picnic in this county this year, having built no less than fifteen bridges of different dimensions iu the county, thus equipping the county pref,t thoroughly for bridges as well as roads.

New Palestine has done nothing so mean that I should afflict it with another mention, after what they received on this line last week. So I will desist and retain their remaining good favor.

This is a chestnut, but then it is a fact: I think that the violin, piano, guitar and vocal music, which 1 was permitted to hear at J. M. Moudy's, would soothe the savage breast. The entertainment was first-class, and Mr. and Mrs. Moudy are fine musicians, and kind, hospitable people.

The theme among the people, as they collect about the stores, seems to be a good one at this time of year—that of newspapers, and "what oues shall I order for the ensuing year?" It is owing a great deal to a man's tastes, but if I were advising I would suggest a good State paper, a magazine for the good wife, a religious paper, all of which can be procured at ciub rates—a saving oi 20 to i»0 per cent. —at this office, and last, but by no means least, the UKGEXFIELD REPUBLICAN. That is, if you desire to get the local news of your county aud keep posted on all the leading eveuts, which, of course, you do. The REPUBLICAN has made and is still making *ome desirable improvements, catching on to all the new ideas and suggestions that would make the paper better. The editor is exercising his mental proclivities greatly, and will .furnish his patrons the RKPCBLICAN, improved perceptibly in many ways, the coming year. In making up your list you will make a mistake if you do not include the REPUBLICAN. It will come to you smiling each week, readable in every particular, with the most complete list ot any newspaper in the county.

As time advances the people demand a higher class of literature than formerly, and as they progress in intelligence they perform their duties more systematically. The laborer begins to combine science with muscular force, and thus saves a great deal of the latter. We are a tribe of workers, as it were, are aud always

'Ay,

aw,,

The brightest of the (hilaren's magazine

DE

•IllVSTRATEDimiINt

Ti'E REPUBLICAN, $ 00 A YEAR

WIDEAWAKE

fi2-40fty«jDv

and THE

9

Meanwhile, the new year is here. May it be a blithsoine, profitable year to all our readers, tilled with good tesolves, kept unbroken. RAMISLEIJ.

MAKKIID.

Miss Mamie Shumway of this city and Mr. Pline of Jamestown Ind., were married ou last Wednesday evening at the residence of the bride's mother on North State street. Rev. D. W. Evans officiating. Mr. Pline is one of the leading merchants of Jamestown, and is to be congratulated ou securing so estimable a lady as Miss Shumway for his bride. Tbey departed on yesterday morning for their future home at Jamestown.

Knight of Pythias Officials. On Monday night last Eureka Lodge K. of P. elected the following officer?. Tlomer Bragg C. C. Samuel Gordon V. C. W. O. Scull Prelate, Walter McCole M. A.

Matt Cummins K. of R. & S., W. S. Gant M. of F., Albert White M. of E. About forty members were present and the last meeting of the year was an enjoyable one to the numbers present. Tho past year has been quite prosperous one for Eureka Lodge and the officers for the coming term will keep the boom booming.

Friends Church.

Rev. E. J. Scott

Will

church for the organization of a Sunday-

School. Tbe members of the church and all who can give attendance at the School are requested to be present.

The Christian Church's New I*reseller. Next Sunday Rev. E. S. Conner will begin his years work at the Christian Church. He has been at Tipton for the

past two years and was popular with his own church with other churches and citi-

zens generally. Rev. Conner is a graduate of Butler University and in addition to scholarly attainments has a pleasing address. The members of tbe church and the public generally are all cordially invited to come out Sunday morning and evening, hear Rev. Conner and make the acquaintance of him and his estimable young wife-

FO* DLOTMK

If SUBSCRIBED FOR AT THIS OFFICE

I ll

Ttye Ipter Oeeai?

Is Published Every Day of the Year, and is the

LEADING REPUBLICAN PAPER OF THE NORTHWEST.

Price, exclusive of Sunday, toy mall, postpaid Price, Sunday included, toy mail, postpaid. ..........

id $8.00 per year

THE SEMI-WEEKLY INTER OCEAN. Ia published on MONDAYS and THURSDAYS, and besides the news condensed from the Daily, it contains many special features oi

THE WEEKLY INTER OCEAN.

Is the Most Popular Family Newspaper published Went of tlm Alleghany Mountains. It owes its popularity to the fact tiiat it is the BEST EDITKD and bas the HJUHEST lilTERAKY CHARACTER of any Western Publication. It is CLEAN and BRIGHT, and is the able exponent of IDEAS and PRINCIPLES dear to the American people. While it is broac. in its philanthropy, it is FOR AMERICA AGAJ' "TTHB WORLD, and broadly claims that tho best service that can be done FOR MANKIND IS TO INCREASE AND MAKE PERMANENT THE PROSPERITY OF OUR GREAT REPUBLIC. Conscientious service in this patriotic line of duty has given it an unusual hold upon the American people. Brides, no paper excels it as a disseminator of naws.

THE MARKET REPORTS ARB RELIABLE AND COMPLETE. THK NEWS OF THE WORLD is found condensed in its columns, and the very best stories and literary productions THAT MONK CAN PUKCHASE are regularly found ia its columns. Among the special family features are the department*—1THE FARM AND HOME, WOMAN'S KINGDOM, and OUR CURIOSITY SHOP. On the whole, it is A MODEL AMERICAN NEWSPAPER, and riclily deserves what it has. THE LARGEST CIRCULATION o£ any publication of the kind in America. Itistba best paper for the home and for the workshop.

The price of The Weekly is |o oo Sir vear The price of The Semi -Weekly is per year

For the accommodation of its patrons the manasrement. of THE INTER OCEAN has made arrangements to club both these editions with THAT BRILLIANT AND SUC* CESSFUL PUBLICATION,

$ SCRIBMER'S MAGAZINE, One of the best Literary Monthlies in America, and which compares favorably with any of the oldor Magazines in illustrations and literary matter. THK PRICE

ZINE IS S3, but we will send THE WEEKLY INTER OCEAN and SCRIBNKR S HAGAZINE. both one year, for THREE DOLLARS. Both publications for the prlce one. THE SEMI-WEEKLY INTER OCEAN' and SClvUiNfcR S MAGAZINE, l-tith on8 rear, for FOUK DOLLAKS.

In th« political campaign that ended ia the election of HARRISON tnd MORTON

TRIUMPH OF PROTECTION PRINCIPLES, no papor had more Influence than THE INTER OCEAN. It has been first, last, and always Republican, and daring tbe campaign came to be recognized as tbe LEADING REPUBLICAN PAPER OF THK WEST. It will maintain this position, and will gire special attention to governmental an*

Remittances may be made at our risk, either by draft, express, postofflce order, expreM •rders, or mistered letter. Address

will be, whether the world will ever end or not, whether times are hard or times are easy. We are born, we work, we die. Our coming cuts but a little figure in the circle in which we move. Our work possibly provides us three meals a day, till we go and our going I!' you wish to know how much your demise will affect the circle in which you move or your best friend, the next time you go to a funeral rf a friend, look around, take note of the remarks, investigate your feelings aud thoughts, aud note what difference it makes to people when they turn away from the mourning. The story of that departure will, iw doubt, be the story of your own.

at Frieuds church next Sunday by request. His subject for the morning will be ''Who was Christ," with examination of witness. The subject for the evening will be "The Autityt-ical Christ, onr Passover." All are cordially inviteel to attend. At 2 Oatlirdayt rebmaFV ZO, I03l. p. m. there will be a meeting at the

Oi

THE INTER OCEAN. Chicago.

rt'sIlello!

I think she is and we are economical, too,— have to be. My wife can make a little go further than anyone I ever knew, yet she's always surprising me with some dainty contrivance that adds to the comfort and beautv of our little home, and she's always merry as a lark.' When I ask how she manages it, stie always laughs and says: 'Oh! that's my secret!' But I think I've discovered her eecret.' When we married, we both knew we should have to be very careful, but she made one condition: slie would have her Magazine. And she was right! I wouldn't, do without it myself for double the subscription price. We read it together, from the title-page to the last word the stories keep our hearts young the synopnis of important events and scientific matters keeps me posted so that I can talk understandingly of what is going on my wife is always trying some new idea from the household department: she makes all her dresses and those for the children, and Bhe gets all her patterns for nothing, with the Magazine and we saved Joe when he was so sick with the croup, by doing just as directed in the Sanitarian Department. But I can't tell you half!"

What wonderful Magazine is it I Demorest's Family Magazine, and—" What! Why that's what Lil wanted so bad, and I told her it was an extravagance." "Well, my friend, that's where you made a grand mistake, and one you'd better rectify soon as you can. I'll take your 'sub.' right here, on my wife's account: she's bound to have a china tea-set in time for our tin wedding next month,

My gold watch was the premium I got for getting up a club. Here's a copy, with the new Premium List for clubs,—the biirirest thing out! If yon don't see in it what you want, you've only to write to I the publisher and tell him what you want, whether I it is a tack-hammer or anew carriage, and he will make special terms for you, either for a club, or for

STrs.cash.

art Better subscribe right off and surprise Tom. Only $2.00 a year—will save fifty times that in six months. Or send 10 cents direct to the

Street,

ublisher, W. Jennings Demorest, 15 East 14th New York, for a specimen copy containing the Premium List."

Trustee's Sale of Real-Estate and Personal Property.

... .. I "ITOTICH is hereby given iluit Henry Fralich.

occupy the pulpit trustee in the matter of the v.mmtar

ineut oi Albert Helms, by virtue his authority as said trustee, and also by virtm- c' a eei taln judgment made aud entered of record in Hancock Circuit I'nuri., September term. in order book number 40, on page 304, in a certain acti"ii wherein Hiiyili-n I'. Anderson is ulaintitt'uni .»I bit Helms, etal, are defendants, will, on

seli

at public auction, on. the (iremiM's in the town

of New Palestine. Haimucl countv, Indiana, between the hours of 12 m. and 4 oVUick ui.ttie following described real cstate'to-wii: l/»t eight [8[ iu (.iundruinsnorthwestern addition "r the town of New ileHtine, a"d tot twenty'-onr [21] in Walkes audition to the town of New Palestine, together with the flouring mill and tlu* e:i( iue, Iwelers, fixtures and machinery situated thereon and appertinent thereto, in Hancock county, Indiana, and at the same time and place said trustee, by virtue of bis authority as such trustee will also sell at public auction the following described real-estate t»-wit-: Lots four [41, five [5] and six [fi| in Kirkhotrs weal addition to the town of New Palestine, Hancock county, Indiana also aR the personal property of said assignor Albert llelins, |except such as has

been et off to him] remaining unsold,

Terms of Sale.

All of said property will be sold upon tte following terms: One-third of the purchase money cash: one-third iu nine months aud the remaining onethird in twelve months troin the day of sale, the purchaser to execute li notes for the deferred payments with 6 per cent, per annum Interest and waiving recourse to valuation law, providing fur the payment of attorneys fees aud M'tured by a mortgage ou the premises.

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4

... 10.00 ver year

groat Taiue to those so situated tliat they can not

•ecura the Daily every day. The Monday issue contains tbo sermons printed in The Daily Inter Ocean of tbe same date.

THEMAGA-

Glad to sec you, old fellow'

almost ten years eince we were married. Sit, down: let's have an experience meeting. How's the wife "Oh! she's so-so, «fime as usual,—alwnj's wanting Homething I can't afford."

Well, we all want something more than we've got. Don't yon?" Yes but I guess want will be my master.' 1 started to keep down expenses and now Lil says I'm 'mean,' and she's tired of saving and never having anything to show for it. I caw your wife down street, and she looked as happy as a queen

HUSKY KKALICH, Trustee.

Chan. G. Qflutt, Attorney. Ill

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