Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 20 February 1891 — Page 6
THE REPUBLICAN.
... PobllAed by W. S. MONTGOMERY.
GREENFIELD. INDIANA
A correspondent asks: Where i*. Joe Coburn, the old prize-fighter now: Could not say for sure. He is dead.
The
fact
«. n^
*.
mMM IM
that the rei-ent colliery ex-!
plosion in Russia,
by w*hioh
0lr
seems
on record that the cigarette was ever accused of anything of which it was not guilty. If the same fool had afr tempted to l'ght a pipe or ci?ar under the same circumstances, the result would have been as disastrous.
Gen. Carr is right in saying that the education of the Sioux has been conducted according to false and profit* less methods and this is true of the whole prevailing system of Indian education. What they need is in^tructior of a practical kind that will fit the11' for farming and other forms of u?ef labor, whereas they are cow taugh. things that are calculated to discourage them from performing manual ter vice of any kind.
Nbakly
half of the Presidents of the
United States were in the Senate before they went to the White House. Unfortunately, however, for the men who are in that body or who are aboul to enter it, nobody has ever yet stepped directly out of it to the White House. Those Presidents were only Senators elect, like (5 arfield, or. as was the ease with Jackson, the two Harrisons, Buchanan and others, they had retired
The only expressions
called forth by
the death of Prince Baudouin seem tc be in tho nature of sympathy for his nncle and monarch, King Leopold ol Belgium. The Prince's history conspicuous commonplace he
A.
„n+
v,„5„nQit,
born, lived and died not a
mortal but a mortal prince. His uncle
ine sympathy. He has been relentless-j
ly pursued by trouble ever since his ac-'
came insane then he lost his only son afterward his, son-in-law met with a horrible death, and later his daughter's life was endangered by the fire which destroyed his palace at Laeken aod all his art treasure s. Now his nephew and heir dies. Of a truth, uneasy lies the head that wears this crown.
The resolution adopted by tho English Parliament to restore to the roster of its members the name of Charles Brad laugh, says the Indianapolis *'ews, is a tardy act of justice. Ten years ago this eminent statesman was refused his seat in Parliament because of his alleged unbelief in religion. Who is to deline tbe necessary religious be^ lief for a body composed of Catholics and Protestants, and at one time presided over by a Jew? Mr. Bradlaugh is on his death bed for ten years he has been deprived of his Parliamentary rights his restoration comes too late to afford any reparation except that he will be vindicated upon the pages of history. It is gratifying to note, however, this tendency of modern times to rise out of religious intolerance, that distinctive feature of past ages, and afar too prominent one even of the present day.
A special coratnissiou to inquire into the want of further burial space in Westminster Abbey reports that there Is room inside this, the world's moat precious sanctuary, for some venty or ei jhty more interments. That is to say, there is room for the greatest in England for about another century. The Abbey wa9 dedicated to St. Peter in 1065. Between that time and now there have been more than Ji, 000 burials within its walls and cloisters. To account for this brigade of people finding a sort of immortality within such ba' lowed wall3, it is noted that in the latter pari of the seventh centary, and during all tbe eighteenth, people crowded in simply because they lived nbar the Abbey, and becau-e, figuratively speaking, they knew the doorkeeper and were ''deadheaded" in. But there's room in the "Poets' Corner"—three or four more quiet epots with Dickens, Browning and Macaulev for neighbors. W A {uoci
Marie—Mama, I have just seen novel called "Not Like Other Girls1' jidvertiscd. What kind of a girl 'he heroine be?
Mamma—Oh, I suppose that she feats her brothers 3,3 politely as she xeats the men, that call on her help? aer mother when the servants are &way doesn't powder her face In the jvening when she expects company or roes to a ball, and doesn't wear her fiighest hats at the theater.
Marie—What a quoer girl I—Boston Poet
A GREAT SOLDIER GONE.
GEN
WM. T. SHERMAN PASSES FROM EARTHLY BATTLES
m., surrounded by
forty-five,'
Dnr^nmi in n. .• A All night long, on the night previous
ll70S'
19
r°.
the lighting of a cigarette in the mine,
and
^eat),i
and
Bhould not be. charged to the cigar- the hopeless battle. Early in the telegram from Senator Sherman announce ette, although t'lia
the first time* evening the physicians knew
that the end was approaching
and Fitch left Gen. Sherman's residence for the purpose o? obtaining much required
from the Senate before the President- reat. At the time the dying soldier was I ial nomination came to them.
negsreigne(j At
Dhang0
tic]ock
cessiou to the throne. First his sister, hour later a decided change for the worse ex-Empress Charlotte
0f Mexico,
lag the last boar
at
1:50
his
At 1 o'clock Saturday morning the Gen« 11»500 soldiers will be in line. The remains eral was still slumbering and there was evi* will be conveyed to Washington where is a deutly no change in his condition as far as they will lie in state for one day, and was could be determined by the doctors. The thence to St. Louis for interment. Tbe
ot
house was closed for the night and quiet- casket is of oak, covered with black cloth,
Leopold is best remembered through Ewing's son, who had been at the bedside plain silver plate, on which is inscribed his noble work in t.he cause of African of the sufferer all night, said at 4:25 that uame Wi'liam Tecumseh Sherman,and Civilization, and for him there is genu- the
General's
lh0 cllCTptloll ot heavy breatbins
no change could be discerned. An
be-'»etin and Lieut. Thackera and Dr. Green
were summoned from the latter's resin ience. Another hour and all the members
snly conscious. 3ut pain, but and his strength diminishing.
Gen. Henry W. Slooum has been se lected by Gen. Sherman's family to takcharge of the funeral arrangements. The burial will take place at St. Louis.
During the forenoon, as tha hours passed by, every iuquirer who called at the Genn eral's house was told that all hope had been abandoned thathis re'atives and at te«4ants were merely waiting for the end and endeavoring to make his last hours as free from suffering as possible. Among those who called was Cyrus W, Field, who was driven to tbe house in bis ciarriage. After he had learned the sad tidings he still lingered around. After Mrs. U. S. Grant drove up, Mrs. Thos. Ewing, Jr., do-
From Secretrry Barrett it was learned
scenes «h. dabbed ot Gen She™.-
and
"No priest or clergyman was present neither were any called. No priest has entered the bouse since Father Taylor called. The General did not suffer any pain for the last two daya. All night long
Peacefully Dies Among Friends In His he lay in bed with his head high up, but Home in New York—Clos ng Scenes ot an toward morning he worked his head lower, Illustrious Career—Sketch of His Llfej until at the last he lay perfectly flat. Death came so quietly that those at the bedside
Gen. Win. T. Sherman died at his home did not realize that the General was dead in New York Saturday, Feb.
14
p. until Dr. Alexander said: "All is over."
family and many Death came with one long sigh. Sufficas
lo,\?10*°
th6
la"g" auln5
was the
cause.
General Sherman wavered between life' A few minutes after reading the press
continued to fight bravely Du»letin the President received a brief
inS
slowly but surely. The swelling of the Secretary of War, and Major Generaj face and neck had disappeared, but with Schofleld, and gave instructions for full the subsidence of the symptoms of erysip» military honors for the dead soldier and elas came the development of lung trouble
fS7
the life of their father
wiUl aaeas
his brother's death. He thereupon
sent
^or General Grant, who Is acting
ma,d®
complicated with a return of the long character of the general orders announcing standing asthma. Mucous began once General Sherman's death to the army. He more to accumulate in the lungs, and the
a*80
first signs of passive pneumonia became *88Ued the following executive order: apparent. At 11:30 Lieutenants Thackera' It is my painful duty to announce toth& country that Gen. William Tecumseh
several suggestions in regard to the
prepared a message to Congress and
Sherman died this day at 1:50 o'clock, zn.,*at his residence in the city of New York. The Secretary of War will cause the highest military Honors to be paid to the memory of the distinguished officer. The national Hag will be floated at half mast over all public buildings until after the burial and the public business will be
suspended
awake, but merely to continue breathing cur in New York City on the 19th. The required all hisefforts. Mucous had filled President, Vice President, Ex-Presidents his throat, and the glands evidently still Hayes and Cleveland and all the distin caused him much pain. At midnight sleep guished soldiers and citizens in the counhad come to the relief of the sufferer. I try will participate. It is expected that
in the executive departments
jn the city of Washington and in the city where the interment will take place on the day of the funeral, and in all places where public expression is given to the national son ovv during such hours as will enable every officer and employe to participate therein with their fellow citizens.
When the President's message announce jng Gen. Sherman's death was placed before Congress business was at once sus» ponded and remarks were made eulogistic of the dead soldier. Appropriate resolus tions were adopted
Every oity and town in the country pays tribute to his memory, and express sorrow at his demise. The mourning is universal Thousands of telegrams of condolence are being sent in.
The funeral parade in New York will oc-
....
3:50 a. m. there was no and lined with white satin. Tho handles
in the patient's condition. General are plain silver bars, and on the lid is a
respiration had considerably the date of his birth and death. While in re a a a W a W a S
5:3»
Louis the casket will be placed in polished oak box with silver trimmings. The body is now lying, embalmed,in the room where the General died. It is covered with an American flag.
CAREER OF GEN. SHEBMAX.
Jeneral Sherman's family were summon* Lancaster, O., Feb. 8, 18j0. In 1836 he was ad to the sick room. Death seemed near md the pallid watchers showed evidences in their faces of great suffering. The uns eonqured soldier was still a conqueror he iay suffering and suffering, but refused to succumb, and thus was passed the nex^ few hours. At 8 :^5 o'clock Senator Sherman telegraphed to his family at Wash-* Ington that his brother was still alive, but
William Tecumseh Sherman was born at
sent as a cadet to West Point, graduating in 1840. He was commissioned a tirst lieutenant and sent to Florida. In 1841 he was promoted to a second lieutenant. In 184. he was at Ft. Morgan, Mobile and Charleston Harbor. In 1843 he began tho study ol law. During the Mexican war he was on duty in California. May 1, 1850, he married Miss Ella Ewing at Washington. He
He was apparently with- was appointed captain in the Comissary his breathing was labored Department and sent vo Louis and New
Orleans. He resigned his commission Sept. 1 and accepted a position as manager of branch bank in San Francisco in 1857 returned to St. Louis in 185o-59 practiced law at Leavenworth, and in 1660 he became superintendent of the State Military Academy at Alexandria, La. Wuen that State se.eded he promptly resigned and went to St. Louis. May 13 he was commissioned Colonel and reported to Scott at Washington. He commanded a brigade at Hull Kun. Aug. 3 he was made a Bngauier General, and on the asth was sent to Kentucky and soon succeeded Gen. Anderso in command. He was relieved Nov. 13, and ordered to report to Huileck in the West, in command of Banton liarrackv Alter tbe capture of Fts. Henry aad uonnelson in 1853 by Grant, Sherman was assigned to the Army of the Tennessee. He lost many troops at Shilob. He
10S6 inauy bruups ai omiuii. ne WU
seended th© Bteps from the house to her wounded in tho hand but did nut leavo the carriage door and told her of the condition held. Gen. Grant ic his report warmly of her husband's old companion-in«armss prised him, declaring that the victory was ou •.. uue to the inaividual efforts of Sherman. Shortly after noon, Secretary Barrett wa ji^nack also warmly praised Sherman. He asked if another bulletin was not to be was a leader in the campaign against Cors issued. He replied that it had been deter-, inth. Sherman was promoted to Majors mined to issue no more bulletins. General. From this time forward Sher- .*«. man was a conspicuous figures in the war.
At 1:5U clock p. m. he came out of the American history iscompleto that does house and told the policeman on guard that not give a complete review of his life and the end had come, and that the General we pa3s the many interesting battles aud ha .l at last surrendered. Some doubt as to the authenticity of the report was exs pressed, but the officer said it was official One of the family came out of the house Word was sent to young Mr. Sherman,who returned the message, and said that he would not be able to give out anytlzing about the death of bis father for two hours.
that General Sherman had remained uns baso for future operations, shennau an* .i- a .„j,u nounced in a brief note to PresidentLinconscious to the last, dying with no visible
the arrangements for tho funeral was cotton." His army had marched b00 miles given out late in the afternoon by Lieuten* in twenty-four days, through the heart of ant Fitch: "Gen. Sherman lay in bed from Friday morning until he died tosday without speaking a word. He made tbe attempt to do so several times but was unable tout!er a sound other than a hoarse gasp. He ap* parently recognized those about him by a look of the eye.. His tongue was swollen and his jaws were stiff some hours before
Lizzie, Lieutohant and Mrs. Fitch, Lieu-1 March 10, General Henry W. Slocum, with tenant and Mrs. Thackera, Senator Jphn four divisions, attacked the intrenched Sli.rmm^Dr Alexander and Geo. Thoma# Ewing. Th« two daughters remained fell baek, while the cavalry und|r Gen, tuNllif, one at each side af the bad, dor* KUpatrlok wan attacked aud
events in which he was a participant to his famous march througn Georgia. VViih his army thus diminished, he be gan his "march to the sea," moving upon Savannah, aud threatening Augusts an.. Macon, out finding little to oppose him. He moved steadily forward until he r.-achs ed the defensive works that oovered Savannah and blocked the Savannan river. These were promptly taken by assault, and communications were opened with the fleet, which lurnished ample supplies to his army. Savannah thus became a marine
00ju
pain. surrendered Dec. 31, "I beg to present The following official statement of the you," he wrote,
evacuation of the city, which was
uasa
Christmas gift, tho
Georgia, and had lived in plenty all the way, one of the most valuable and perhaps the most famous achievements of tha war. On Aug. 12 he bad been appointed a Mas jorsGeneralin tbe United States arms and on Jan 10 he received the thanks of Congress for his triumphal march.
After the occupation of Savannah the question arose whether Sherman should come north by sea or march through the Atlantic States. He preferred the latter plan. Sherman left Savannah in February,
he died. Signs of death were noticed half moved through the Saikehatchia swamp, an hour before he died, in the icy coldness of the linger tips. This coldness gradually extended to his hands aud arms. Ho was unconscious for the last two hours he was alive. At th'e bedside were his son P. T. Sherman, his daughters Rachel and
flanked Charleston, compelled its evacuas tlon, and entered Columbia Feb. 17. Thence he moved on Goldsboro by way of Winnsboro, Cheraw and Fayetteville, opening communications by Cape Fear river ou March 12, fighting at Averysboroand Bentonville, wuere tho enemy resisted his advance vigorously. At Averyoboro, on
dxivla baek
the Confederate infantry of General IvIoLaws, on the road to tsentonvilte. At the latter point Gen. Johnston's force was attacked in a strongly intrenched positioq on the left wing of Saerman's army under Gen. Slocum, whoso right flank had been broken and driven back. After an obstin* ate contiict the Confederates withdrew in the night.
•.it'
Sherman and Schofleld ruet at Goldsboro on March^3arid :Mt as orig.ually planned.
Leaving his troops there, he visited PRE SI* jt
Richmond. On the 13th he occupied Ita leigh. Jchnson, at Goldsboro, received news of Lee's surrender on April 12th, aud sr-nt a flag of truce on the 14th to Sherman at Durham Station to ask upon what te.rms he would receive his surrender. Sherman after much correspondence, made a memorandum of a basis of surrender which contemplated the immediate ending of the war. The assassination of Lincoln, on April 14, complicated matters, and the agreement of Sherman and Johnson was repudiated by the Secretary of Wa-, who sent Grant at once to North Carolina to negotiate terms of peace. Following this surrender, General Sherman began bis advance to Itichmond and Washington on Anril 28, and on May 2-!, 18S5, ended his wonderful Southern marches of more than 2,600 miles at Washington, his effort having b«en crowned wth success from first to last.
On June 27 he was appointed to the command of the military division of tho Mississippi, in which were comprised the departments of the Ohio, Missouri and Ars kanBas.his headquarters being atSt Louis. On July '25, lbtisj, he succeeded General Grant as lieutenant-general, and on Auz. 11 took command of the Division of tho Missouri. In November and December of that year he was employed on a special misaion to Mexico. After the election of General Grant to the presidency, and tho consequent vacation of the office of General ol the Armies of tho United States by Pres dent Grant, Lieutenant-general Sher man was made cenenal March 4, l.st9. In 1871, after nearly thirty years of active service in the array, he obtained leave of absence for a year. Ho at once went to Europe, entending his travels to the East, bein* everywhere received w'th that marked distinction which the people of tha old world are every ready to accord to one who has occupied such proms inent posit:ons in military life and ha9 won such laurels as bad Gen. Sherman. On his return fr im hi3 travels he took up his residence at Wa-hington as Command-er-in-Chief of the army, remaining there until October. 1874, when he removed his residence to St. Louis. In 1875 he published two octavo vo'umes, entitled "Mem* oirs of General W. T. Sherman, by Himself," which were well received, and acs cepted as a most important addition to the pa?es of history of the United States.
On Nov. 1, 18S3,be went on the retired list with full pay, retaining his rank i-.s General, which expires with his death. He was succeeded by Lieutenant-general Sheridan in command of the army. Since his retirement General Sherman has re« sided in New York.
GRIEF IN MlWAIt-
Arrival at HodoIuIu of King Kalakaua's lie main 8—Burial of th« Body.
Advices from Honolulu per steamer Alameda, arriving on the 15th, says: Workmen were busily engaged in making preparations for welcoming King Kalakaua, when tho United States flagship Charleston was sighted on Thursday, Jan. 29. Now the decorations and arches of welcome have been torn down or turned into emblems of mourning. The Carles» ton steamed into port with the Hiawiin and American flags at half-mast. BusN ness houses, etc., were closed, schools diss recttothe Editor. missed and government offices closed, These lessons will begin in this paper Amid booming minutc»guns from the war the first issue in March. ships in the harbor and the batteries on shore, tho King's body was lauded and eceived by a guard of honor, composed of sailors from the flagship Charleston and tho Mohican, of the United States navy, and H. M. S. Nymthe. Headed by the Charleston's band,playing a funeral dirge, the procession formed and moved to the palace. The streets were packed with people, and the air was filled with wailing uid lamentations. Dowager Queen Kapi* olini appeared on a balcony and gave way the most violent expressions of grief Queen Lilinakalini also appeared on th, balcony and was also greatly moved. The coffin was placed ou a bier in tho middle of the throne room. On it were placed the King's crown of state, his sword and roya feather cloak.
That evening the Cabiaetmetand issued a proclamation proclaiming Princess Lili* nukalani Queen of the Hawaiian Islands, with the title of Lilinakslani.
The body lay in state and people of every class and condition were allowed to gaze upon tho face of their dead sovereign. The body..continu3d to lie in state snti Sunday, Feb. 8, when a grand procession conveyed the remains to the cemetery.
DEATH OF ADMIRAL PORTER.
Admiral David D. Porter died at Washington on the 1 oth inst. of fatty degeneration of the heart.
He was born in Pennsylvania in 1813. He entered the navy as midshipman in 1,329 promoted to Lieutenant in 1841 was appointed to the Naval Observatory in lfc47 served during the Mexican war, and was engaged in every action in the coast survey. During the gold excitement corns manded ships between New York and Panama. Took a most prominent part in the civil war from 1861 to 1865 as a Rear Admiral. He was promoted Vice Ad« miral July 25, 1866, and served as superins tendent of tbe United States Naval Academy till I860, when be was detailed for duty in the Navy Department in Washington. August 15, 1870, ho was appointed Admiral of the Navy. He is the author of a "Life of Commodore David Porter' (Albany, 1875) a romance entitled "Allen Dare and Robert le Diable" (New York, 1S85), which has been dramatized and was produced in New York in 1887 "Incidents and Anecdotes of the Civil War" (1885)
Harry Marlane" (1856), and "History of the Navy in tbe War of the Rebellion" (New York, taS7).
A dispatch from Little Roc It, Ark.J Bays that the two farmers organizations of that State have reorganized under one head. The order will henceforth be known as the Farmer's Alliance and International Union of Arkansas. Its objects are defined as substantially those of the national alliance. The officers elected are: Paul G. Davidson, president George Martin, vice president: J. VV. Dalllson, secretary and W. T. Dowell. treasurer* J. E. Bryan, State leoturer(executive commiitee: E. C. Murphy, H. S. King, Isaac McCracken, L. H. Moot* and J. W. Wybranl.
Fortune-Telling £y Slrart-iiani
This interesting article was sent us recently by Prof. Moran, of St. Louis, who has "Boon engaged to conduct our Special Class:
Some reporters uso Short-hsuvl for "telling fortunes." Make a mark never so simple and it •will be sure to mean something in short- hand I This is true and has been tried hundredsof times.
3 SUpp0Sed
dent Lincoln and General Grant at City Poiut, where an interview occurred on the at you Ocean Queen. Sherman returned to Golds do, have or become. A school u?aehsronoe boro on March £0, and was ready by Aprijl wrote "million." A candidate for office wrot® 10 to move and orcak Lee's communicas "SaltCreek," and was sent up it Foon after tions on the Dauviils road and cut off his wards! A lazy fellow wrote "shirk astudent. retreat or to rein force Grant in front of "knowledge." A 6cbool girl wrote "tall fel-
your pencil is guided by fate, and
low," and seemed satisfied I This sort of "for-tune-telling," which may be Indulged la it social gatherings, is often quite amusing1.
We knew a "smart Aleck" who, as scon as Short-hand became popular, made pretense tbat he knew all about it. He managed to get
Oca
SpzCMti
pos
session of a letter written In characters, claiming that he received It from one of bis shorthand correspondents. He would often astonish people who knew no better, by taking his pencil and Jerking off a few crooked marks which would make believe meant "Kingdom of Heaven," "Policy of the Administration," "General George Washington," eto. Once protending to write the Scriptural passage, "Wisdom is Justified of her children," a reporter by chance was present. The marks produced by "Aleck," it
bo
happened, read as follows: "I am
a dunce!" The smart young man, in this case, though he told a lie, had at least written tha truthI
Class.—We wish to add a few
words to what Prof. Moran has written. Tho young folks who join our class will find there are many interesting "points" about Short-hand. It is a fascinating study, and so "handy" when learned, that of all the many short-hand writers we have met, not one expressed the slightest regreton account ofthe time and expense required In mastering It We are glad to say our Special Class promises to be a success ia every way. When the course is completed, our students can not only "tell fortunes," but also make (hem, by means of Short-hand.
Xiitsti lessons will begin in this papei the first issue in March.
OCR SHORT-HAND COURSE,
It is Well Spoken
Of.
Here are a few testimonials. Names of Writers will be given If requested. I cannot recommend it too highly.
I find these lessons entirely do away with the difficulty and discouragement which ono «necuntors in trying to learn without a teacher.
I can now write very rapidly, and what la equally important, read what is written. 1 learned entirely by mail, ana at a trifling expense. Prof. Moran's plan of instruction i» simply unparalleled—nothing oould be better.
The most effectual method extant of gaining a practical knowledge of Short-hand. The study grows more fascinating to mt everyday.
I am surprised that so mnch real help can he given for only two dollars. I am now learning Short-hand successfully at spare moments that would otherwise be wasted.
My interest In the work Increases constantly. Prof. Moran's method is logical, concise and thorough. learn as well by mall as in a class. I have tried both plans.
:v:'
I have become well acquainted with several of my classmates, although I have never seen them. Corresponding in Short-hand is a splendid idea.
A practical course for only 12,00. Bemit dl-
SHORT-HAND AS A BUSINESS.
It pays to know Short-hand. Why Because every office and business house of any importance requires a stenographer. This is a letterwriting age. The amount of postage bought proves this. The sale of stamps each day at the St. Louis postoffiee amounts to over seven thousand dollars. Business men dictate their letters to a short-hand writer, and they are then copied on a type-writer before mailing. Then are over two thousand stenographers employee in Chicago alone, and tbe demand is increasing.
Any boy or girl of fifteen, who has some education, and good habits, can spell well, and write :t plain hand, can easily find employment and make short-hand pay. Many parents make the serious mlstakeof supposing that Shorthand cannot be successfully acquired by children. We know of girls only fourteen getting *30 a month.. Prof. Moran of St. Louis, whom we have engaged to conduct our Special Class, writes us that he is now teaching a boy, Jo Hoffman, who is only ten years old, but can already write eighty words a minute. Now that a course can be had for only two dollars, we certainly think that parents would do well to give their young sons and daughters a chance. The educational value of this study can scarce* ly be over-estimated.
These lessons will begin in this papei the first issue in March.
1 THE SHORT-HAND CLASS.
The plates which will be used in producing our forthcoming series of Short-hand lessons, were all engraved by band, and are models of neatness and accuracy. Short-hand is not only a beautiful art, but is at the same time a paying business. We feel Justified in giving considerable space to this new subject, wblob in the past few years has grown to be so Important. Our Special Class, each member of which will receive individual criticisms by mail from the author. Prof. Moran, offers an extraordinary opportunity for getting a course of lessons for only S2.00, which would cost, ordinarily, not less than 820. The membership of this class will be limited. Send your name at once if you wish to join. Bemit by postal note, registered letter, or in any safe way. 'i'neao lessons will beg'a in this pap«* ha first lease in Marob.
Decorated German*.
Oue of the first things that strikes stranger in Berlin is the multitude
orders seen everywhere. There
scarcely a
01
if
public assemblage, anc
certainly not an official one, at whicb individuals may not be encountered whose breasts are fairly dazzling with the richness and variety of their decorations. Of course such a display adds to the picturesque quality of these gatherings, and nobpdy begrudges the heroes the pleasure they take in displaying the rewards of their br vory. But there seems to bo almost a superabundance of orders, aud the hand oi royalty has been so lavish lately in their bestowal that they are very gen* orally beginning to lose that attraction of
rarity that formerly made them
greatly desired.
so
J.SMITH, Doctor Dental Surgery.
Office Corner State aod Main Streets.
Kesldenoe Corner State and Fllpp® Streets.
Prices Reasonable.
GREENFIELD, INDIANA,
L. BKUNER, M. D., .ft
Diseases of Women.
Residence, North Pennsylvania St.,
3REENFIELD INDIANA, 81 tf
DR. WARREN R, KING, fj
PHYSICIAN AND SUBGEON. j'f *.t i§•••1 Office—In Gant's Block, corner Penn. ind Main streets. Residence, West Main 4 jtreet.
GREENFIELD, IT^D.
J. H. BINFORD,
ATTOUXEY-AT-LAW,
GREENFIELD, IND.
Ida Haw Found It!
The placc to buy
Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils,*
Varnishes, Toilet Articles, Etc., Etc., Etc. 1 it In fact a complete stock of all things pertaining to first- I class Drug Store AT POPULAR PRICES.
Which is at
PHEMI3TER WDOUGAL
1
1
WILLOW BRANCH, IND. Ctl I ___
TOE NESTOR OF THE MAGAZINES. .4
•'According to Homer, Xestor, the old warriot ind the wise counsellor of the »reeks, had ruM si j? ver t!i roe generations of taen, and was wise as th« 111 mortal gods" '.j' 5
Flic North American Review
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