Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 27 February 1891 — Page 2

THE REPUBLICAN.

W. S.

MONTGOMERY.

(UUEEKF1ELD, INDIANA

OVISUWOHK

ary I-olg-er, as it undoubtedly led to the resirrnation of Secret ry Manning and to his death shortly afterward. Overwork probably hastened the end ©f Secretary Windom also. The post of head of the Treasury is the most laborious and exacting of all the Cabinet OfficfcB.

SARAH IITIRTXRIAJIOR UUU her 10^ trunks is now receiving homage of tine America in such away as to lead one to believe that America i9 indeed fine with the contents of its poclcet-.book. Let UB hope tbe devlne Sarah will not strand in some of the small towne o' the country as many a better actress has done.

THE promptness with wuieh the republican revolt in Portugal was suppressed indicates that the people that country are not ready to overthrow the monarchy and substitute popular government for it. About eighteen years ago Spain tried a republic, but the experiment was not successful. (Something more than a mero desire for freedom is necessary in order that a republic, when established, may endure. None of the Latin nations of Europe except France are prepared for Anything of this sort. Their people lack the education and the experie ce In home rule in local matters requisite to prepare them for the duties of citi renship in a republic.—Globe Demo crat.

THE new year has thus far been uus kind enough to France. The necrology of January includes the names ol Belot, Feuillet, Alphonse Karr, Baron Haussman and Delibes. Anotherblow severer than the loss of any one of these is the death of Meissonier, one Of the first of modern artists. He was unique among painters for the clearness of his expression, the care of his detail work and his fidelity to truth as he saw it His conceptions were prodigal in number and variety, and, waether he worked on huge canvasses like "1807" or on very small ones, he Invariably studied and detailed and refined like a goldsmith, with infinite patience. The world regrets his loss and cannot forget it easily.

iTftgislatoye ought to pass a law

giving the victim of any white cap outrage peremptory claim for damages against the county in which the outrage has been perpetrated, say of $5,000 for each case, after failure of the authorities within a reasonable time to arrest and punish the perpetrators of the outrage. This is genuine locai self government. It is but a renewai of the old law of our r-axon ancestors, which put the responsibility of crime upon the ••hundred." or county, in which it was committed, compelling it pay a fine of indemnity unless it dis covered and punished the criminal. We believe it would end vhite capisn. '-•a Indiana, for it would mulct every taxpayer in the county every time the crime went unpunished. At ail events, something muot be done, and this might be tried.—Indianapolis ixews.

Also a law iriving the victim of a horse theft claim for damages against county for say $4,000 for each case jkfter failure of the authorities within a reasonable time to arrest and punish the thieves. In fact extend it to all crimes or violators of law. Some very practical things are unpractical.

NOTHING is more rem kable, when we consider the valuation placed on human life, than the number of utterly needless deaths. Since the disclosure of the new cures or remedies for consumption it has been shown by half a dozen witnesses in the public press that consumption has really nev•r been the incurable complaint it was charged with being and that Koch and other inventors—whom we dare not name lest we subject them to the charge of violating the code of medical ethics by advertising—were anticipated years ago. This being the case, It follows that there has been needless sacrifice of thousands of human lives because of ignorance or prejudice. ppeumnnta, too, has taken its thous* ands who need not have died, if a Boston doctor tells the truth. He declares that pneumonia is an absolute impos* •ibility if bis remedy is taken as a preventive. Considering the preval. tnc« and fatality of this disease it ^ould seem as if the state government should take some steps to compel peo. pie to take this preventive. It might to worth the while of the people who rely wholly on the Federal Government to call for a congressional enactsneot or an amendment to the Consti« tution. It wrong to permit the people to throw their lives away as they are doing, if theso taUe of the doctors

INDIANA LEGISLATURE.

The Senate, on the 18th, considered committee reports. Following bills were passed: Raising salaries of prison ward

ens:

probab'y killed

making imprisonment a part of the penalty for selling goods without license concerning gravel roads allowing guardians to property of wards providing penalty for hunting on enclosed lands

without

permission legalizing Clifford

defining judicial circuit. The House indefinitely postponed the bill for the relocation of county seats Mr Beasley's school text bill (provisions given these columns) was passed. Tbe folowing bills were passed: Authorizing cities to own and construct water works fend gas plants establishing the office of atural gas supervisor enabling Madison countv agricultural society to pay its debts and retire from business requiring railroad companys to heat their coaches by steam relating to appeals to Supreme Court: to reimburse Superintendent Rogers, of the Insane Asylum repealing act of 1889 compellingestates of patients of insane asylums to pay their maintenances rela. ting to decendents estates.

The Senate on the 19th had its daily dose of the street railway bill. The Governor vetoed tbe bill taking power of appointment of members of the State Board of Health from the Governor and vesting in tbe Governor, Auditor and Treasurer State, giving as his reasons therefor tha the measure is clearly unconstitutional, and declaring that he would continue to make such appointments in accordance with the Constitution. Tha bill was promptly passed over the veto by a party vote in both houses. A bill providing for two loans of $700,000 each at3}£ per cent, was passed. Senator Mugee's bill to put the benevolent institutions of the State on a non-partisan basis was discussed and defeated by ayes 22, nays 26, Akin, Holland Fulk, Howard, Kennedy, Kopellce, Magee Moore and Smith, Democrats, voting with the Republicans in favor of the bill. Bills passed: To correct mistake in the act relatiug to labor statistics relative to wife's inheritance on death of her husband exempting one-story buildings from the provisions of the law reuiring doors to swing outward for the return of stolen property abolishing water works boards in cities of loss than 5,000 for the protection of nests of birds extending metropolitan police system to Evansville firo department providing a penalty for spectators at prize lights authorizing attorneys to release judgments taking appointing power of State oil inspector from the Governor and vesting it in the State Geologist.

The following bills were passed: Repealing the section of law requiring physicians to take out license in county in which they practice making State Geologist custodian of the battle flags: authorizing funding of corporation indebtedness relating to mechanics liens ^relating to gravel roads establishing board of public works in Evansville concerning organization of voluntary associations appropriating$45, 525.11 for the Southern hospital relating, to aid of township trustees. The vetoing of a bill by the Governor (see Senate) was received and the bill was promptly, passed over the veto. The house took the fee and salary bill in hand. The amendment providing that the bill shall not affect officers elected prior to the psssage of the bill was presented. A vote to table was lost by .veas 47: nays, 40. A motion was then made to substitute the minority for the majority report. The vote resulted, yeas, 46 nays. 47. A motion to have the law take eifect Aug. 1,1S91 was tabled, yeas, 48 nays, 43. By this time the excitement was at fever heat, and the "immediate effect" members were getting pretty mad. Several of theuj attempted, fruitlessly, to get recognition to offer amendments and there were two or three motions to adjourn, which the Chair failed to notice. Amid the turmoil Mr. Zoei'ener was recognized with a motion that the bill be engrossed as amended, upon which motion he demanded the previous question. This demand was the Blgual for a ourst of indignation on all sides, and the scene was a lively one. Twenty members were on their feet clamoring for recognition and protesting against

,lgag"

rule. It did no good, however, for the Chair calmly proceeded to put to vote the question of sustaining the demand for the previous question. A dozen members demanded theyeas and nays, but the Chair would not order a roll call, an exercise ol authority which was greeted with howls of indignation. The Chair declared the demand sust-ined. Mr. Ader, the member from Putnam, waved his arms wildly and demanded to be heard. The disturbance grew worse, and the Chair pounded vigor, ously for order, telling the members that as soon as they quieted down he would proceed to business and not before. "You had better keep order yourself," shouted the indignant statesman from Ripley, Mr. Faulkner,who was boiling over with rage, and who shook his fl*t at the Speaker. When the confusion bad to some extent ceased the Chair ordered a roll call on the motion to engross the bill, and it was defeated by a vote of 55 nays to 32 yeas There was a wild hurrah and before it had fairly died away the House, at 6:20, adjourned.

The following bills were passed by the Senate on the 20th: Making it unlawful for any person to dri'/e over free gravel roads where the same have been damaged by rains in wagons having one and a halt* inch tires, weighing more than 1,500 mils two-inch tires and weighing more than 2,000 pounds three«inch tires ani weighing over 3,000 pounds four-inch tires and weighing over 4,000 pounds five-inch tires and weighing over 5,000 pounds making church wardens and vestrymen a board of administration: authorizing city councils to condemn the rtghtof way occupied by railroads for the purpose of open* ing streets and alleys authorizing oity councils to require pawnbrokers to procure licenses, paying therefor any sum not more than $100 nor less than $50.

The Senate talked long and bard en the 21st, butno bills were introduced or dis* posed of.

The House on the 21st devoted most of the forenoon to tho disoutsion of the taxation bill. A bill incretsing tbe salaries of the wardens of both State prisons to \F.OO a year passed to its third reading. A bill providing a scheme of property assess* meat for street improvements, after having

been amended so to exclude lndiapolls, passed to its third reading. A bill authors izing the Auditor of State to sell a tract of two and one-half acres in Rush county, do* nated by the State years ago to Fairview Academy, which has been out of existence several years, wa3 passed under suspension of the rules. The bill regulating saVt ^es °f county commissioners was called up for engrossment but was buried beneath an indefinite postponement. The bill provids ing that cities may construct water works, natural and artificial gas plants and electric light plants, and pay for tbe pipe laying and wire stringing by assesss ments on the abutting property, etc., recently passed by that bodv was by motion recalled from the Senate.

The following new bills were introduced A bill providing that the Governor shall appoint a commission of three lawyers, of whom the Attorney-General shal be one, to examine the books of the Terre Haute & Indianapolis Railway Company and report to the Governor how much is due the State from the company under tbe terms of its charter. It empowers the commission to employ an expert accountant and stenographer, and leaves the Governor to fix the time within which the work shall be done. A bill empowering women to vote at all regular and specia municipal elections. A bill appropriating $250 to Hollweg & Reese for supplies furs nished the Central insane hospital. A bill to legalize the incorporation of Marengo and its election of officers to fix the timo for the commencement and expiration of the term of the office of county treasurer, fixing the date on Jan 1, after election, in all counties providing for tbe relocation of county seats in Jackson and Jennings counties upon popular election permitting manufacturing, mining and building corporations to increase their capital stocit by a vote at tha stockholders also: Preventing boards of directors of corporations from delegating their powers or fixing their own compensation to forfeit the fees of public officers when illegal charges are made.

The Senate indefinitely postponed the bill licensing cigarette dealer?. The bill to reimburse the treasurer of Clay county was passed. Several of the members of the minority explained their votes when the roll was being called on Mr. Magee's bill to license itinerant venders by saying that they were in favor of it because it was iu line with the policy of their party inasmuch as it protected home industries Other bills passed delegating to deputy county surveyors the powers of surveyors in the survey of ditches., and drains providing for changes of venue in cases involving the removal of executors or ads ministrators: authorizing school boards in cities of 31,00J inhabitants and upward to levy a tax of 25 cents on the 100 for the support of schools and the payment ol' salaries to teachers also a tax of 4 cents for the support of public libraries provid ing that all vacancies caused by death in the office of mayor or clerk shall be tilled by the city council: reducing the bond of the treasurer of Purdue University re

quiring

that hedge fences along highways

shall be cut down at least once e. ery y. ar to a bight of five feet equtiing- tbocleaning of ditches and drains betweieJi

a 1

and Nov. 1 of each year, authoriz nj boards of school commissioners in citiesof ,0,000 inhabitants and upwards to issue bonds to the amount of floi),000 for the pur pose of erecting library buildings legalize ing incorporat on of town of Carpenters* ville making it unlawful for any person not a member of the G. A. R., Uniou Vet eran Association or Loyal Legion to wear the badges of thesa organiiations providing for a renumbering of the sections of the lien lavv reimbursing? David McWilliams, ex-treasurer of Warrick county: requiring itinerant venders of merchandise of all descriptions to pay a license fee or $50. As an evidence or" good faith suci venders snail deposit with ttie city clerk the sum of $~0). The penalty for violation of this act is fixed at ifcO, to which may be added imprisonment for sixty -lays.

The fee and salary bill passed the Housa with a clause exempting officers electeu last November from its provisions. The Opoenheim new scheme of taxation wa» ordered engrossed with amendments. It consideration in committee of the whole occupied nearly the entire session. A res olution by Mr. Gent to strike out tho provision which requires counties to turn over to the State all taxes collected from railroads was defeated by one vote—ayts i7, noes 48. The Terre Haute metropolitan police bill passed without discussion. Mr Nolan's bill to place assessors and trustees

fixed salaries in townships having 75,s 00 population at $1,800, and in township* having over 25,000 population and less than 75,030 at from $1,000 to $1,800, to be deter mined by the county commissioners, was ordered engrossed. Also a bill by Mr. Curtis to vacate cemeteries in osrtaiu cases. Mr. Ader bill to place the reporter of the Supreme Court on a $i,0J0 salary and to fix the price of the reports at $1.50 was ordered engrossed with an amendment striking out the emergency clause and inserting a proviso that the bill shall not affect the present reporter. Mr. Curtis in 4 troduced a bill to authorize the drainage of that section of Indianapolis which is now overflowed. Mr. Farrow offered'a resoluo tion for a night session, but it received just one vote.

The following bills have passed both houses and been signed by the Governor: Mr. Harrell's, appropriating $110,000 for the expenses of the General Assembly Mr. Claypool's, legalizing the sale of certain lands in Fayette county Mr. Bryants, legalizing the incorporation of the town ot Patoka, Gibson county Mr. Leyden regulating the time of holding coui'b ia iue Fifty^second Judical circuit Mr. Sleeper's jegallzing the acts of the board of trustees of Fowler, Benton county Mr. Claypool's, legalizing the incorporation of Knights* town, Henry county'. Mr. Fippen's, authorizing the Auditor of State to make a deed of certain lands to Luther H. Mott Mr. Ebert's legalizing the incorporation of the town of Hammond, Lake county: Mr. Oppenbeim's, amending the not regarding decedents' estates Senator Ewing's legal izing the incorporation of Westport, Deca„ turcounty Senator Hanley's, legalizing the incorporation of the town of Pine Valley, Warren county Senator Holland's fixing the time for holding court In th Sixth Judical Circuit! Senator Fulk's, fix ing tbe time of holding court in the Tent Judicial Clrouit, and Senator UrifHtb's deferring tbe Fifth and Judlcal Circuits.

INDIANA STATE NEWS.

is dead.

Wheat is reported in good condition in

Hamilton county A gang of female shop-lifters has been detected in Anderson.

The celebrated Hatfield twins died at the Ft. Wayne museum recently. Mad dogs are doing considerable damage an7viYle,w"hose husbandVk minister die'd to the live stock around Columbus. four years ago, has gone insane through

The People's Theater at Evansville was

destroyedby fire on the 23d inst. Loss will

being conducted at Martinsville so far have resulted in 396 accessions. Swarms of

robins

have arrived at Jeffer-

sonville from the South, and spring is said to be bringing up tbe rear. Three hundred carpenters in the Pennsylvania shops at Fort Wayne made a demand for an increase in wages Thursday, and it was granted.

The Diamond plate glass factory at Scheller. Other seances were attended Iiokomo turned out a plate last week meas-juntUMrs

uring 154x216 inches, the largest ever made in this country. Oliver O'Neil, of Greencastle, convicted of attempting to kill his little step-child, was granted a new trial. Then he was fined $1 and costs for plain assanlt.

Dr. Henry W. Sbively, of Shoals: Dr. T. C. Doilins, of Trinity Springs, and Dr. A. W. Porter, of Logotee, compose the pension board recently established, with headquarters at Shoals.

John Beacher's general store at Valentine, was oestroyed by fire onj the 18th Loss $7,000. The establishment was patronized exclusively by Patrons of Indus* try on the ten per-cent. profit system.

Twelve hundred citizens of Kokomo have agreed to take natural gas from the American gas company of Chicago. The same company will probably Influence the citizens of other cities of the gas belt to do likewise.

John L. Bolden (colored), of Madison, became insane by reason of religious excitement, and on the 17th he gave notice that the Lord had commanded him to destroy all the women and children in the neighborhood. This led to his enforced restraint.

George Shearer, of Huntington, proprietor of an elevator, has discovered, after nearly twenty years, that he bas been daily pouring oil into an opening that had no connection whatever with the journal, and for all the good it did it might as well been thrown in an alley.

While impanelling a jury in a murder case, at Logansport. a man was found who lived within six miles of the scene of the tragedy, but never had heard of it. He was also neither a subscriber to nor a reader of any paper. Notwithstanding his apparent fitness for an average juror, he was peremptorily excused.

When D. H. Fennimore was arrested at Summitville for passing counterfeit money, over one hundred dollars of spurious stuff is reported to have been found in his possession, and he was also armed with a bowie knife, revolver and slung shot, none of which he had the courage to use when confronted by the officer.

From a special census bulletin just issued at the Census Office relating to con" victs in penitentiaries it is ascertained that the total number of convicts in the Mich, igan City penitentiary is 756, of whom 45 are natives, 68 foreign-born, 76 negroes, and 24 mixed. At tbe Jeffersonvilie prison

there

are 590, of whom 376 are natives, 26 foreign-born, 4. negroes and 80 mixed

Jesse

and

wan^-

Clark county (Illinois) courts for divorce

from his wife Alevia. For some reason the case was dismissed from court, but FuN

Francis Murphy is doing temperance at ier's lawyer told him that the divorce had I been granted and collected a fee. Fuller Nelsou Kellogg first Mayor of Bluffton,

marned a few yearg laler and Ja now

father of several children by his second

wj]e As soon as fae discovered fais pre

dicament he at once instituted divorce proceedings against his first wife, who now turns up as a defiant disturber of the peace.

Mrs. Margaret Scheller, widow, of Ev-

8piritualisui.

Hobson, tbe veteran caponizer, of

Russiaville, reports that the industry has greatly increased during the past year,and the crop of grown capons will be doubled. Mr. Hobson has under bis supervision the

U7.

Twelve months ago a rnedi-

um (Mr3. El8perman)

reach $200, 00. ler and told her that the spirit of her deThe union revival services which are

cea8ed

visited Mrs. ScheN

husband. aB well as of an

Scheller

became a convert to

spiritualism, and eventually it absorbed her thoughts, and she is now a raving maniac on that subject. The pretensions of Ail's. Elsperman were exposed some weeks ago, but this did not shake Mrs, Scheller's confidence in her.

One of the most atrocious murders in the history of Randolph county occurred near Bartonia about 2 o'clock Thursday morn% ing. James Bass, with his wife and flve children, reside in a desolate looking log cabin of one room, destitute of furniture with the exception of a bed and a cook stove. Mr. Bass is absent in Ohio on business. and Anderson EozelJ, a colored ruffian, was keeping company with Mrs. Bass during the absence of her husband. About 2 o'clo: Thursday a neighbor was aroused by the screaming of Mrs. Bass, and hastening to the house he found her lying upon the floor,! rostrate from a wound the neck. He assisted her to an upright

Mrs. Dr. M. C. Thayer, of Indianapolis p0Sitj0n and went away to summon help io /.nil oH t.n SBtfmmir to see Jesse Streit

was called to Seymour to see Jesse Streit^ the sleeping boy, and after a careful examination she gave it a3 tier opinion that he was wholly unoer divine influence and no human agency could do anything for him.

nn.:i. u- ... ,,

While he was gone Kozell, who was in hiding close at hand, returned and com* pleted his desperate deed, cutting her throat from ear to ear and stabbing her in the breast. He then fled from the scene. Kozell recently forged a note and Mrs Bass was supposed to be acquainted with some of the circumstance, and she L* been summoned to appear before the grand jury. It is the supposition that Kozell killed her because she was going to testify against him. Others rnade damag-, ing charges against the character of the dead woman, and believe that the trouble arose from general causes. The scene of the murder is a ghastly one the little children being«huddled together in bed' while on the floor lay the dead body of thei mother covered with her own gore.

THE DEADLY M.NE.

On* Hundred and Seventeen

Miners

Perish.

An explosion took place at the Spring Hill coal mines, Nova Scotia, in the west side of the east slope, late Saturday aftercoon. The total number of dead is placed

To several families the affliction is very great. R.id Carter and his two sons, William and Clarence, are all dead. Three sons of the Carmichael family are deadJohn, Andrew and William. Jesse Armi» sliuw went down No. 2 slope yesterday and found his two sons, Jesse and Herbert, and John Bainbridge, an adopted son, all lying together. The sight sickened and unnerved nim so that he had to return to the surface without them, He was frantic with grief. Two sons of Robert McVeyi under fourteen, are laid out side by side" Hugh Bunt loses two boys, Andrew and Alexander. These sorrowful householas are only a few of the large number from which the bread winners have been snatched.

Some of the bodies taken out wore fearfully mut.lated. Those of the dead who were beyond recognition were ident fiea

shipment of 8,:0U grown capons, and there by their clothes, or marks on their bodies, will be about forty-five hundred handled A carpenter shop has been temporarily by other operators. Premiums are again converted into a dead house, to which a 1 offered for the best average in lots of fifty tbe corpses are taken, and then washed

some have been received aggregating and prepared for their coffins. Itisamos' 4:0 pounds, which, at 12)^ cents per pound, gruesome sight. The shop is continually will bring $i 0. crowded with sorrowing relatives looking

The effortmaking at Union City to have for their dead. Clergymen of different a new boundary line established between denominations are doing what they can Indiana and Ohio will come to naught. for the grief stricken. The appalling Years ago there was a similar dispute be«»' enormity of the accident has stunned the tween Massachusetts and Rhode Island*1 people, and they are just beginning to and the matter was decided in the United realize the extentof tba dreadful calamiStates Courts (fourth Howard), wherein The injured are progressing most fait was held that, while the line between vorably, and are being tenderly cared the two States might bo wrong, it had for. been acquiesced in for years and must I When the explosion took place, doctors stand. Republicans claim that if the were telegraphed for to other places, and change was made as desired by the Union

applied for permanent quarters in the Sol-

diers'Home at Dayton, O., where he is ^be

appeared ou the scene as soon as they

City people it would mako a difference in could reach town by rail. Eleven miners their favor of 5,000 votes. James Hagar. a well-to-do teamster of Washington, having a good home, a good

were seriously injured. The explosion, Gilpin says, did very littie damage to property in No. 2 slope, hav-

team, ai.d as prosperous and happy as th. jng extended but a short distance beyond general run of mankind, the other day sud- tunnel, and all the deaths in that slope denly concluded he would work no more

now housed. His wife and daughter con* place where the explosion occurred. He tinue to occupy the home which he aban-

meetings are held. The main mission is

to keep tab on young men belonging to

their set, and whenever misdemeanors are

are recorded, then tbe unfortunate wight

is black listed, and the members of the so ^beir fellow worklngmen. Many ghastly ciety are forbidden to associate with him.

A general row the other night nearly

broke ur the association, when it became

necessary to black list a sweetheart of one

from suffocation by after damp*

wew

So ne transferred his possessions to his Manager Swift was at the bottom of No. 1 wife, save the clothing which he wore, and

8lope about

fifteen miuutes before the ex-

piosiuii occurred and intimated to one of

roau

men that he was going into tbe

n0t

doned, nud his pension will keep them from bis body will be recovered when some

been seen since. It is probable

of the debris is cleared up. A boy named

Young ladies of various churches at goaton heard the explosion and rushed off Evansville bave organized what they call, place where he knew bis brother •The Old Maids' Safely Society." Secret

wag

at work and succeeded in carrying

Dut

wero

discovered the fellow is black marked. j,0ljje8- Men who came to the pitas specWben a specified nuaibercof black marks

badly injured. His heroism is one

^e chief topics of conversation. There

plenty of volunteers to search for alj

tat/)r9

divested themselves of their coat

unbesitatingly

gcQnes

of the members, but stern duty eventually ^ace won and the young maiMvas shelved. -j^e explosion is more disastrous to life A very peculiar case has developed at u,an

Terre Haute by the filing of the suit of |ag

went to the rescue of

were to be seen both on tbe surface

anJj under

were g0

ground. Several of the bodies

fearfully mutilated that they were

pja,.ed

in bags and brought up to the sur*

anv

Anthony Fuller vs. Alevia J. Fuller for incidence that the loss of life equals that divorce. Tbe affair came about in this

way In itttt Fuller brought suit in tbe

other in the history of coal min*

this continent. It is a singular co-

both Ford Pit and Onimmond colliery

9xpioalona.

AJ.SKXTB, ,'V Doctor Dental Bnrgsry.

OAoe Corner Btste and Vain Street#. Is

Besldenoe Corner State and Fllppe Streets.

J^|ABY L. BRONEB, M. D.,

infant

child, were constantly appearing at her (Mrs. Elsperman's») seances, and were expressing a desire to communicate with Mrs. Scheller. The lady placed little cre dence in tha statement, but she finally yielded to the importunities of Mrs. Elsperman, and at the first seance she was put in communication with what Mrs. Elsperman claimed to be the spirit of Mr.

•.

Prices Reasonable.

GREENFIELD, INDIANA.

Diseases of Women.

Residence, North Pennsylvania St.,

GREENFIELD INDIANA. 31 tf

WARREN R. KING,

DR.

PHYSICIAN AND SUBGEON.

OFFICE—In Gant's Block, corner Pen® and Main streets. Residence, West Main street.

GREENFIELD, INT).

J. H. BINFORD,

ATTOBNET-AT-UW,

GREENFIELD, IND.

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The list of recent contributors to tbe Review forms a roll of representative nien and women of tb« lime, including \V. K. (iladxtone, J. i. Blaine, animal Gibbons, Speaker Ki'ed, Kx-Speaker Carlisle, W. McKiulev, Jr., Ouida, Mine. Adam, en mM •rai Sherman, Admiial Porter. Mine. B'nvntsky, ivxsc? V. A. Edl*nn, Rinhnp H. C. Poiter, Elizabeth & »?•. t'helps, (.has. tS. Pamell, A. J. Balfour. John Morly,iol. It. i. Iniffrsoll, Henry (.eorge. Chaoncey \I. Depew, Edward Bellamy, Professor Jauiea Bryct iaii Hamilton, etc., etc. r&mt

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