Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 6 March 1891 — Page 2

THE REPUBLICAN. F«bltohHl

W. S. MONTGOMERY.

ABEENF1ELD.

AMONG

INDIAN*

th« great names on the mor

tuary roll of 1891, says the Globe Democrat are those of Bancroft, Kingtake, Emma Abbott, Windom, Brad* laugh, King Kalakaua, Meissonier, Baron Husman, the reconstructor of Paris during the second empire A. H. H. Stuart, a distinguished Whig states man of forty or fifty years ago and Secretary of the Interior in President Fillmore's Cabinet*, Admiral Porter and General Sherman. And yet 1891

only about two months old.

WHAT has happened to the English tongue? Is not its simple vigor good enough to servo the need9 of the present generation? What have become of all the undertakers, that they should have been supplanted by ''funeral directors?" Are the barbers extinct, that their business should be usurped by "tonsorial artists," and is there no occupation left in the world for the useful and respectable night shirt that ,the "slumber robe" should be marked down to cost in every shop window

If there is anything that is taught •toy the repeated and horrible crimes which are committed the country over land seem to increase in number and in their ingenuity, it is that there is coming to be a broad distinction between theoretical and practical morality. Some of the worst and most deliberate criminals are found among men of brains and intelligence, who carry diplomas in the theory of right and are entitled to certificates of competency in the art of wrongdoing. The only remedy is to so bear upon the (people with the weight of this paradox [that their hatred of vice and dia*hono8ty will cease to be platonic.

An amusing case has just been tried Newark, N. H., in which a phono* graph occupied the witness-stand. A malicious boarder concealed a phonograph in his landlady's kitchen and afterwards took it into the dining-room »nd ground out the various secrets of tha culinary department, directions to the cook, observations on the boarders, otc. As a result the latter all left, and the landlady brought suit against the cute young man. The phonograph 'reproduced its story for the benefit of the court, and the judge, deciding that here was at least one witness that could not tell a lie, dismissed the defendant.—Ind. News.

Stanley is a Welshman, and it is true that no American has yet won renown by African exploration. It is a curious fact that the most famous Of African explorers have been Scotch* men. It was near the close of last century that the heroic Mungo Park traced the source of the river Niger, and it was in the early part of this century, while penetrating into the interior, that he was murdered at Broussa toy the natives. Then, about the same time, another great Scotch explorer^ Bruse, ranging over another part of African territory, penetrated Abyssinia, and gave the world the first modern account of that ancient kingdomThen again, in our own time, the Scotch Livingstone, who operated from the eastern line of the African continent,

Btruck

for its centre to find

the scources of the Nile, and perished after the most wonderful journey on record. in southern Africa also, Scotch explorers have made many notable discoveries within the century.

There are yet in Africa plenty of opportunities for bold adventures, and also in Asia, especially beyond the Himalayas.—N. Y. Sun.

discussion

having been started as

to the effect of Dr. Koch's discovery on on the business of life insurance, the views of English experts on the sub., ject were sought and have been given to the public. These have particular references to a statement credited to a Brooklyn physician that lite insurance companies would have to revise their tables of mortality in consequence of Dr. Koch's lymph. It has been point ed out that the lymph has yet to be proved oapable of curing or even ma* terially alleviating the sufferings of those affected with tuberculosis. Even If it should achieve this much desired results, the fact remains that the mortality from consumption of assured lives Is not so large as is popularly supposed. The diagnosis of disease, even in its early stages', is so well known that few cases should escape the eye of a competent medical mam and while it is true that consumption may be contracted at any time the •ee'ds of the disease are more frequently sown in early life. It would be a grand thing, indeed* for humanity wen) the Brooklyn doctor's statement to come true-

INDIANA LEGISLATURES

The Senate on the 25th engrossed the tax bill, after eliminating the 12 cent State tax and' the turning of all railroad and other corporation taxes into the State treasury. A bill apportioning the State for congressional purposes was passed without debate under the previous ques. tion rule. There were two reports, the majority report being signed by the Dem* ocrats and the minority by the Republic oans. Senator French moved the adoption of ths majority report, and Senator Shock* ney moved to amend by substituting the minority report. The substitute was voted down. Shockney, in explaining his vote, said ho opposed the majority report because the bill recommended in it was a piece of grand larceny against the people of Indiana because it proposed to disfran. chise30,000 voters of the State because it was an outrage on the people of the State without regard to polities, and because it was a violation of right, decency and justice. By this law the Republicans will

carry

two districts, the Sixth and Ninth, one by 12,000 and the other by 4,000 while the other eleven aro made Democratic by majorities ranging from l,200to3,000. The apportionment by districts as follows:

First District—Gibson. Perry, Posey Spencer, Vanderburg ana Warrick.

Second—Crawford,

Daviess, Dubois,

Greene, Knox, Lawrence, Martin, Orange and Pike. Third—Clark, Floyd, Harrison, Jackson, Jefferson, Jennings, Scott and Washing* ton.

Fourth—Dearbon, Decatur, Franklin, Ohio, Ripley, Rush, Shelby, Switzerland and Union.

Fifth -Bartholomew, Brown,Hendricks, Johnson, Monroe, Morgan, Owen and Put*, nam.

Sixth—Delaware,Fayette, Grant, Henry, Randolph and Wayne. Seventh—Hancock, Madison and Marion.

Eighth—Clay, Fountain, Montgomery, Parke, Sullivan. Vermillion and Vigo. Ninth—Benton, Boone, Clinton, Ham* ilton, Howard, Tippecanoe, Tipton and Warren.

Tenth—Carroll, Cass, Fulton, Jasper, Miami, Newton, Pulaski and White. Eleventh—Adams, Blackford, Huntings ton, Jay, Kosciusko, Wabash, Wells and Whitley.

Twelfth—Allen. DeKalb, Elkhart, La* grange, Noble and Steuben. Thirteenth—Lake, LaPorte, Marshall, Porter, Starke and St. Joseph.

The minority report submitted by th Republicans proposed to make five Re, publican districts, five Democratic districts and three doubtful ones.

The bill appropriating $125,000 for the World's Fair was adopted. The House, after long and acrimonious debate, engrossed the bill to bring the ap* pointment of trustees of the Soldiers' and Sailors' Orphans' Home out of the hands of the Governor. The Governer vetoed the bill taking the appointment of State oil inspector out of his hands and placing it iu the hands of the State Geologist, on ao count of its unconstitutionality. The biil was promptly passed over his veto. The office of State Mine Inspector, by a bill passed, was also placcd under the control of the State Geologist. The bill to create an appelate court was passed by a party vote also, bill authorizing State Board of Agriculture to sell its present site and buy a new one. Also, a bill making rails way corporations receiving freight from other roads responsible to the shipper als° a bill making it embezzlement for a bank to receive deposits when known or be* lieved to be insolvent also a bill making it a penal offense to exchange or tamper with gas mixers, etc. The tax bill was de/eated by ayes 40, noes 53. It will be called up again The following minor bills were passed: To permit the trustees of savings banks to pay higher salaries to officers of the banks. Fixing tlie terms of court. Empowering city councils to grant electric road fran chises under certain conditions. For the relief of W. M. Myers, |of Knox county. Empowering cities to acquire parks beyond the city limits. Giving township assessors townships of more than 25,000 and less than 75,000 population not less than $l,00o nor more than $1,500 a year. To provide for the recording of wi'.ls and order of the court in the recorder's office in order to facilitate the tracing of titles. Authorizing actuaries of mutual insurance companies to administer oaths. Appropriating $3,000 for the erection of a launury at the Plain* field Reform

School and $3,000 for its equip

ment. The Senate on the 26th considered several important bills without decisive ac tlon. The tax bill was passed. The congressional apportionment bill was passed by a party vote, the Republicans denouncing the bill and lhe Democratic party in unmeasured terms for what they deemed •'grand larceny.'' otc. Passed, also, bill for the protection of miners, and two of local interest only.

The House defeated the bill permitting the insane asylums to discharge harmless but incurable patients to make room for iiew ones. The bill to prevent transport#* tion ol natural gas by means of pumps wapassed. The bill relating to school teach or's licenses was defeated. Mr. Curtis's bill for the regulation of foreign building, loan and benefit associations was called up by the Speaker. Mr. Curtis explained that it was a purely protective measure, aimed directly and solely against the fore* gn associations. It compels foreign asso* ciations to deposit with the State Treasur* er approval securities to the amount of $250,000, consisting of government, State, county or municipal bonds or mortgage notes. The deposit is to act as a pledge that the association shall perform faithful, ly all its obligations in the State,and in case of failure is to be used as an indemnity, fund. There was no discussion of the bill beyond Mr. Curtis's explanation, it passed by a vote of 70 yeas to 7 nays. Mr. Robbins's bill for a stringent law to catch hotel 'beats" came up on second reading, and its author made a speech exhorting the members to vote for it "because it benefitted the farmers." The ruleB were suspended and tho .bill passed. Robbins is a hotel keeper and "has an ax to grind in a general way." His bill is remarkably drastic, making a refusal to pay a board bill on demand prima facia evidence of intent to deiraud, and punishable as amisdemeanor, with three months in the county Jail. Mr. Haggard brought down the house by saying he would vote for it if it was not to take effect before the members of the present Legislature departed for their homes. Other bills passed: Porrcit-

VIU5 w^^wi«a«ivuo tv VASWHW

C&nUtU tt9ao9oiiiVHi9 *M vv»

amending

the

ting corporations to change their nat^ is: 'of management." The minority report for the relief of Thomas Nichols permit* 1 ting oorpoiations to extend their lease to

The special committee In tho House, aD«» pointed to consider Mr. Teal's bill to amend ths election law, has prepared a unanim* ous report on it. They recommend pro* visions, that sherifTs must appoint two de* puties for each precinct, to be known as ''election sheriffs,"onefrom each party, to keep order at the polls, and no other peace officer is to be allowed within fifty feet of the voting place. All officials ballots are to be printed on red tinted paper, and county clerks must publish the official tickets, certified by himself and the Govs ernor, in two papers of of opposite politics, seven days before the election. The most important amendment made to the bill is that authorizing the use of "pasters," and definite provision is made for what shape they

shall

take and how they shall be used*

The general appropriation bill as prepared by the ways and means committee of the House recommends the following annual appropriations, in addition to those for the salaries of State officers and the maintenance of their offices: Central Hos. pital for the Insane, $287,000 Northern Hospital at Logansport, $S5,000 Eastern Hospital at Richmond, $35,000 Southern Hospital at Evansville, $85,000 Institution of the Blind, $33,000 Institution of the Deaf and Dumb, $53,000 School for Feeble Minded, $78,500 Soldiers' and Sailors' Orphans' Home, $77,806 State University at Bloomington, $35,0:0 PurdueUniversi ty, $30,000 State Normal School, $10,000, State Board of Health, $5,(0) Fish Com* mission, $1,000 State prison south, 000 State prison north, $100,000 Woman reformatory. $40,000 State Board of Charities, $4,000: Bureau of Geology, $3,7.0 State Horticultural Society, $1,000 for interest on registered State bonds due after April 1,1892, $340,003 Bureau of Print* ing, $30,000 Indiana Legion, $37,000.

The Sanate on the 38th passed bills as follows: Authorizing cities of 1,600 in* habitants to issue bonds funding indebtness. Authorizing commissioners that bo gan the construction of court houses prior to Jan, 1, U91, to issue bonds and make a levy of 1 percent, for tho completion of the same. Appropriating $6,000 for the build* •ng aud equipment of a stenm laundry ai the Plainfield reform school. Providing for the organization of associations to care ior superannuated ministers. Authorizing cities of less than 10,100 inhabitants to fund their indebtedness. Providing for the collection, by the Secretary of State, for filing and recording articles of asso* ciation, of one-tenth of 1 per cent, on the capital stock.

The House passed the following bills: To leaglize election of the officers of Lock* port. Passed. To legalize the town of Macy. To authorize tho incorporation of the Young Men's Christian Association of New Albany. To legalize the incorpora* of the town of Marengo. Formally accepting the Hendricks monument and placing the care of the same in the hands of the custodian of the State House.

cago Stockyards Company to acquire prop* St.Louis

erty, etc., in Lake connty for the operation of its business. The House considered the general appro* priation bill at great length. The committee appointed to investigate tne Rich* mond Insane Hospital submitted two res ports. The majority report said: "Your joint committee, in compliance with the Senate concurrent resolution,made a care* ul inspection of the Eastern Indiana Hos* pital for Insane, and found the sanitar.v condition good. The patients were neat and clean, and a very home-like appear* ance presented itself to your committee We heard evidence touching the criticisms made against the management from wit nesses sworn to testify, and while we find nothing criminal, or that would reflect any criminal negligence on the part of the management of the institution, yet from this evidence we consider the genera business management of the institution bad. We are led to believe that it would be for the best interests of the institutionl and would restore public confidence,which is nne .ed ebove all [else in an institution of this character, to have an entire change

pointed out many alleged violations of law and neglect of duty by the Trustees. The

legalize sales of real estate heretofore majority report was adopted. Bills passed: mads by executors in Marion county dur* Authorizing Marion county to issue $150,* ing Sullivan's term as clerk: to legalize 000bonds to build a new jail requiring sales of real estate by sheriffs, executors, corpora ions, eto., engaged in mining and eto, requiring grain dealers to keep stand* manufacturing to pay their employes once ard measures in their places of business: every two weeks appropriating $2,010.16 for the incorporation of boards of relief for to pay A. Bruner for constructing sewer disabled ministers. along State property authorizing boaid

The Senate on the 27th took up and con* of school commissioners of Indianapolis to slderett the fee and salary bill. The bill levy an additional tax of 5 cents on each $100 of property for the purpose of estab* lishing and carrying on an industrial and

was announced to take effect June 1, 1812 The salaries fixed by the House were in creased in several instances made special mechanical school to prevent and punish order lor the 28th. fraudulent entries in horse races amend*

The House passed ttie bill for its reor* ing tbe Barrett law prohibiting agents ganizing. The first was the Senate bill re* from placing insurance in companies not organizing the State Board of Agriculture authorized by law to do business in this by making the membership fifteen, not

State

than eight to be of the same political of park commissioners providing tha party, the appointments to be made by the cities when redistiicted shall not be again Governor, Auditor and Secretary of State, red: trie ted for at least ten years amend* Of the fifteen members four are to be ing an act relating to decedents' estates, chosen from the agricultural, four from the requiring all corporations hereatter organ stock*breeding, three from the mechanic* izedtofile articles with the Secretary al, three from the commercial and one State providing that where there is from the art interests of the State. Five newspaper printed in a town all public*, of the members are to bo appointed for tions required by law bearing upon im* three years, five for two years and five provements or other matters in such town for one year. The suburban street railway may be made in a paper published at some bill was also passed. The Governor vetoed other point within the county empoweithe bill for changes of venue, and the ingthe trustees of the School for tee e» House refused to pass it over its veto minded Youth to fix the salaries of SupeiBills passed: Enabling land owners to intendent, principal aud rnatrou, an pro cancel assessments in certain cases

viding that no child over sixteen years olu

election law to regulate the sball be received as a ward of the institu weighing of coal amending the damage tion appropriating $3,400 to pay judg* law relating to Evansville making labor ments and costs rendered against the ,, & .a. Vtna tiH a rtf t.VIIR AHA &D t. day a legal holiday amending the ditch law relating to nuisance, and other of less importance.

...

State authorizing boards of trustees ani. city councils to compel railroad companic to put their tracks at the grade of improved streets and those streets in process of improvement compelling railroad companies to provide suitable waiting rooms providing that, where a guardian is selling real estate for his ward, and the value ol the property is less than $1,000, the court may order it sold without notice creating boards of trustees of firemen's pensioi funds in all cities having paid lire depart", ments applying tho provisions of the Barrett law to the construction of drains exempting Union soldiers and sailors from working on public highways.

WASHINGTON.

Senator Hearst, of California, died at Washington Saturday evening, after an illness of several months.

The President will have the appointment of five land court judges and nine circuit court judges under recent enactments, jt will not be necessary for the nominations to these places to go into tho Senate before adjournment, nor will the President have to call an extra session of the Senate for their confirmation.

The President on the 27th nominated Senator Henry W. Blair, of New Hamp shire, as Minister Plenipotentiary to China. Senator Blair has been conspicuous as the author of the "Blair Common Schoo! Bill," which appropriated $77,000,000 to be divided among the States in proportion to their illiteracy. He has favored woman suffrage, prohibition and oth,er radical ideas.

The Treasury Department public debt statement, issued on theid, shows an in* crease in the debt of $2,064,750 during the past month of February. The surplus in the treasury is $33,413,777, or a decrease during the past month of about six and one" half million dollars. Government receipts during February past aggregated $2«,Oil 818, or about one million and a quarter less than in February, 1890. Customs receipts were $18,994,189,a few thousand move than in February a year ago, while interna revenue receipts were $9,489,619, or abou a half a million less than in February 18S0,

The residence of ex*Gov. It. J. Oglesby, near Elkhart, 111..was burnea to tho ground Tuesday morning. Fire originated from a defective flue. The family were all at home at the time. Owing to the drought that is general in this part of the State there was not sufficient water at hand to be of any service in chocking the flames Only a few pictures, a piano and a half dozen books were saved. The Generals valuable papers and a highly prized sword that was presented to him a few years ago, was also burued. Mrs. Ogiesby was burned slightly about the face and her eyebro.vs and a portion of her hair were singed off. Her injuries are not serious, howeveland will in no way permanently disfigure is

The Senate, on the 2nd, adopted a resolus her. The loss is estimated at ,.0.0 0. tic doolaring I-ovdaml (Rep.) from How, There was no whatever °a eal, X„a Miami, entitled to W.'aeat a, ertaiMtagorcontento.

against the claim of Barnes (Dem). Tha tax bill was advanced a step. The fee and salftfry bill was briefly considered. The Terre Haute police bill was passed over the Governor's bill. The Indianapolis city charter bill was considered at length and nearly completed. Bills passed: Provids ing for the turning of the proceeds of tha sale of lauds belonging to the State inte the school fund. Appropriating $45,525.92 for the completion of the Southern Hos* pital for the Insane. Enabling the Chi*

THE MARKETS.

INDIANAPOLIS, March, 2, 1891.

OUA1N.

Wheat. Corn, tints. Kyy

Indianapolis.. jj £d 97

1 51} aw 'l~' a '2ye vs

Chicago 2

r'd

54 53

Philadelphia. Toledo

4 3

Cincinnati 8 r'd 1 00

iO 47 55 50

2 r'd 97

New York Baltimore

2 r'd 1 10

1 03

M'A 63% 52 55^

2 r'd 1 08

GATTLB —Export

53% Glover riecd 6 4 00 50

1 00

Detroit.

1 wh £8

Minneapolis: LouiBVin®—.

Live STOCK.

graues.........$1.0(RI5.C0

uuuu to cuoioo ainppers 4. .O^.^o oornmou io medium suippor^.... y..u^4. otocaers, aOO to 6o0 lb lioou to cuoioe neifors 3. Common to medium heifirs 2. Good to onoice cows 2. 0m) ,uo fc air to meuiuiu cows Hoes—iiwavy 3. iU(«3 7 Lignt :U (5 Mixed «.:0(O! Heavy rougns 2.r')(aj:». bnBar—Good to choice 4.2 uo4. 5 Fairtomedium J. 0.J .5)

MI3C£kLANI£0U3»,

Eggs 1 c. Butter, Creamery Dairy lo, vjood Oouairy ic. Feathers, 3 c. tseaa Wax, 1^20 Wo-1 3'M r,, In washed Poultry, Hen* c. rurltey* toim 8 Clover seal 4.3J(3l.7i 7

WREOK ON THE PAN HANDLE.

Foor

Man Killed and

and

permitting cities to establish boards

Twenty

mere

In.

jored.

Hagerstoftn, a village sixteen miles west of Richmond on the Logansport division of the Panhandle, was Wednesday afternoon the scene of a most frightful wrcck resulting in the death of four persons, two mftre being probably fatally injured and twenty more others more or less severely hurt. The killed were Charles B. Case, conduct* or, O. F. Deal, an official, S. G. Needbeaun

A. M. Reeves, a banker of Richmond, The trsin wrecked was No. 18, known as the Cincinnati express, due in Richmond at 4:15 p. m. It was hauled by engine 494* charge of W. W. Bartlett, engineer, anl Noah Dunn, fireman. The train does not atop at Hagerstown and at 3:51 o'clock was coming around tbe curve at the Hagers* town station at the rate of fifty miles an hour, when the framework of the engine broke, derailing every car of the train The train, however, held together until past the station and the canal bridge, a ehort distance beyond, where there is a fifteen foot embankment. Here the smoker turned over, followed by the day coach and parlor car "Eugenia" which, in its de« scent, turned completely over twice and in the smoking compartment of which were all the killed. The last two cars held to* gether in their descent but broke away rom the smoker. Meanwhile, tho serailed baggage car held to the en* gine until some distance further on, where it struck the guard of a wagon road crossing, again mounted the track and escaped with scarcely an injury The engine, however, was nearly as com* plete a wreck as the day and parlor coaches, which, after rolling down the embankment, caught fire, but, luckily, the fire was extinguished without serious damage. In leaving the track the cars tore down the telegraph poles, rendering it im* possible to get accurate news of the acs cident. Immediately after the accident a wreck and relief train bearing the com* pany's physicians, and followed shortly after by a special train bearing Coroned Zimmerman and friends of some of the killed and injured, left for the scene of the wreck. The scenes about the wreck were most heartrending, the cries of the unfor« tunate victims mingling with the shouts of the rescuers who were quickly on hand and did valiant work. As fast as the ins jured were taken from the wreck they were taken to houses near at hand, where every attention was given them until arrangements could be made fo their removal to St. Stephen's hospital. Reeves, Needham and Case were killed outright, the first having his neck broken and the other two having their skulls fractured so that the brains protruded. Their bodies were piled to» gether in tho corner of the car. Deal was still living when removed from the wrecks but his skull was fractured as those of tho others were. He was removed to the house of Mrs. Chas. Casner, near the rail* road track, where he lived until 5:55 o'clock. The engineer and fireman es* caped unhurt, although both olung to the engine to the last. As to the cause of the accident, Engineer Bartlett sas that about three-fourths of a mile from town he heard something break, and before he could control the train the right side con* necting rod broke and at the water tanks a quarter of a mile further on, apiece of iron from the engine fell across the track and derailed the trains and then the fated train rushed on to its doom beyond the control of the man at the throttle.

FLOORED BY FLOODS.

Ynms, Ariz,, Obli erat«l and Hundreds of Liv« Lout,

In Yuma, Ariz., over 250 houses are in ruins from t*ie flood and 1,400 people are homeless. Not a single business house re* mains standing and it is feared that hundreds of lives have been lost in the Gila valley.

The telegraph wires are down in the val* ley, and as all bridges are gone and roads impassable no reliable reports can be had from there.

The river above the town is seven miles wide, and below the town in places the water covers the country in one grand lake over fifty miles across. The railroad company will not have the blockade raised for west bound trains for four days, and it will be ten days or two weeks before they can get east. The town has provisions sufficient for eight days, and the Southern Pacific hotel is feeding a thousand people a day.

Reports from Jakuno, fifteen miles above Yuma, are to the effect that the flood drove the people into the treo tops, and many, becoming exhausted from cold and hunger, dropped into the water and were drowned. Reports from reliable sources put tho loss of life in the valley any whore from thirty up to one huudred.

All along the valley for 200 miles everything is in desolation. Costly houses and barns have been washed away 1 ike plays things, while stock and fences have been carried away by the flood, leaving the country as bare as a desert. Men who ten days ago were wealthy are now homeless and paupers.

Eighty miles south, where 5,000 Cocopah Indians live, the country is floodt foP eighty miles square, and as there are no bills for refuge, it is reported that over, one hundred of them have been drowned. The great valley of the Colorado is one vast sea of water as far as the eye can see In one direction.

The river has fallen six feet six inches in thirty«.six hours and is now nearly on a standstill. The weathor is thick and threatens heavy rains. The loss in this county will foot up to over $2,000,000, of which the railroad company will have to sufTer to the extent of $250,000. Old Yuma will never be rebuilt. The town will go higher up the hills.

At Pine Bluffs, on the27th, Frank Rafus, a negro, came home drunk and at once raised a row in his family. He made sev* eral ineffectual attempts to fire a pistol a^ his wife aud daughter, when the lattor picked up an ax and chopped off one of his arms, and dealt him a terrific blow Jn the breast. Rafus left the house and his dead body was found in tho woods a short dists anoe from the house,

3k'

J. SMITH, Dootor Dental Surgery.

Office Corner State and Mala Streets.

Residence Corner State and Flippe Stweta

Prices Seasonable. I

SHEEN FIELD, INDIANA.

AEY L. BKUNEB, M. D.,

Diseases of Women.

Residence, North Pennsylvania

St.,

3EEENFIELD 1 INDIANA. 81 tf

Dr. warren r. king.

PHYSICIAN AJTD SURGEON.

Office—In Gant's Block, comer Pett». ind Main streets. Residence, West Mai* itreeC.

ORBBNFIBLD,

J. H. BINFORD,

ATTOKNEY.AT-tAW,

GREENFIELD, IND.

Ion Have Found It!

The place to buy

Drugs, Medicines, Painfcs, Oils, Varnishes, Toilet Articles, Etc., Etc., Etc. In

fact a complete stock of all things pertaining to firstclass Drug Store AT*-:- POPULAR PRICES

Which is at

PHEMISTERMOUGAL,

WILLOW BRANCH, IND. 6tf

THE NESTOR OF TflE MAGAZINES.

"According to Homer, Nestor, the old warriov md the wise counsellor of the (ri-eeks, bad rule$ vur tlire« gen«rstions of men, and was wise as tfc« mi mortal gutte."

Tlic North American Review

!uts been in tbe van of American thonght for mo i.liiin three quartets ox a ceniury, ranking alrxiy* with the best and most influential periodicals in the n-orltl. it is the mouth-piece of the men wbe now most about the great topics oil which Americans require to be informed fi om month to month, its contributors being the leaders of thought ant iction in every field. Those who would take couti--el of the highest knowledge on the affa'ra of th** limo, and learn what to be said regarding them hv the recognized authorities on both sides, must rheiefore read THE NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW, tho Nestor of the magazines.

"The North American Bei'iew is ahead of on? magazine this country has ever seen in the import-. tn oi the topics it (1iBcus.se1 and the eminence at

IS contributors."—Albany Argus.

"Has hocntne, ss it were, the intelligent American citizen's hand-book on great questions of thfi hour."'—Buiialo Lxpress.

"The North American Review touches Americans on almost every point In which they ana intersted."—Boston Herald.

A mou'der of intelligent opinion by the impartial presentation of both sides of important subjects."— Philadelphia Public Ledger.

The list of recent contributors to the Review forms a roll of representative men and women of the time, inc'tiding W. K. Ciladstoae, J. G. Itlalne, Cardinal Gibbons. Speaker Kced, Kx-SpcakerCer-tslo, \V. MeKinley, Jr., Otiida, Mmo. Adam, Gen--rnl Sherman, Admiral Porter, Mine. Blavatsky, r. A. ErliKon, Bishop H. C. Potter, Eli:»betb 8.

I'lielps,

Chas.

S. Parti ell, A. J. Balfour, John Mor-

[i y. Col. II. G. Ingersoll, Henry George, Cbauncej i[. Depew, Edward Bellamy, Professor James Bryc# Jail Hamilton, etc., etc.

SO Cents a Number 95.00 a Tear.

Now is the Time to Subscribe.

Hie North American Review

3 East 14th Street, New York

ite.».» ViMr.v-t-—'

NOTICE

25-00 Reward To

The party receiving the largest list of names for

The GREAT NEW

ILLUSTRATEDT

History of Utah

IJyllUUKllT H. IJANCJSOET, The Emliif.'iit Historian. READY at. lust—Onlv true History of Mormon ism published—Fascinating, intensely interesting, powerful—Endorsed alike by Mormons and Gentiles.

WOM)Kl»UL ADVEXTUKES Of Trappers and Travelers—Bloody Indian Wars—.Thrilling accounts of Massacres and Miraculous Escapes—The faniou* Danite Association, Etc., Eto.

MVSTBRUCSOF POI.YG »Mt.

T'-.e Tithing House—Celestial Marriag«~ Strange Religious Customs—Riographj of Brigham Young, as thrilling as a novel yet true history.

A grand book to sell. Everybody an it an a in Mechanics, and all classes have eagerly^ awaited the appearance of this remark*-®^ ble book. 'V 4 AGFNTS .A' iff'

Send quick $1.00 for costly and eleyantfe Canvassing Outfit. Don't waste writing for circulars, but secure territory^ before it is giveu out. Exclusive territory to good agents. Remember this is a stib -ij jocfc of intense interest to all, and th«s$ brand Illustrations attract attention every-, where. Address—

CINCINNATI PUBLISHING CO.,

1G9 Elm Stfcct^,,- C1NC1NNATI, OHIO.