Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 10 December 1891 — Page 2

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THE REPUBLICAN.

Published by S. MONTGOMERY.

GREENFIELD

INDIANA

WASHINGTON.

A free coinage of silver bill will not be passed ut this session of Congress—that is over {,1)0 President's veto. Such bill will require 59 vptes in tUfl Senate to pass it over the veto, while bufc 54 votes are possible for the measure. |§§J

It is expected that very soon after the Senate has really settled Jown to the President will send it the new treaty which has bsen negotiated with tta$ Hawaiian Islands. The treaty is sure toprovoke an interesting discussion. It takes jithe place of the old treaty, which became Irvirtually worthless whqp the reciprocity clause in the McKinloy bill becamefa law. 'Under the old treaty.Hawaiian sugar wal admitted free of duty, and the sugar ^SJ&iitefs were enabled to make a profit of about 25 per cent. But now ail sugar comes in free and the Hawaiins are no •longer the favored class. Therefore they sent Dr. Mott Smith to Washington to see what could be done, and he has just successfully concluded his mission. The point of interest about the treaty is that it proeposes absolute free trade between the two "countries. Hawaii will admitt free of duty every article imported there from i4he United States, whether agricultural or manufactured, in return for which the

United States will receive without tariff everything which the Hawaiin islands may send here. Should the treaty be gratified the Hawaiin planters will at once t)egin to raise fruits, arrowroots, etc., and pay no further attention to the wholesale export of sugar. Since the bill became a law the profit on sugar for them is only about 5 per cent., and they do not care to raise it for such small returns. But as soon as they commence to raise fruits they will come in competition with the California planters, •for whose express benefit an almost prohibitory tariff was placed on fruits by the

IF^'-vviMcKinley

McKinlcy bill. When the bill is taken up in the Senate for consideration there are likely to be some very vigonus protests from the slope. The exports from the 'United States to Hawaii would, if duty was charged upon them by the latter government, place $400,000 in the Hawaiian treasury. Under the new treaty the amount of duty sacrificed will be at least ?550,000, in view of the increased exports from thie United States. The trade of this country will, therefore, be one of the reasons why the treaty should be ratified but more weighty still is the fact that it is to the interest of the United States to continue the most friendly relations with the Hawaiian government. The islands command a most strategic position in the Pacific Ocean, and England is ready to esV,' tablish a protectorate over them at the I slightest provocation. It is this desire to '#y'- checkmate England that puts the administration, sworn to protection as it is,in the position of asking the Senate to ratify a treaty that proposes absolute free trade, ir $jT

About the first bill introduced in the Senate was one for the establishment ol !{V the permanent census bureau. Though I 2" Mr. Porter has been confined to his house for some time by severe illness, he has been very active in drawing up the measure. In 'r. its general nature it will be in the line suggested by recent dispatches from Washington on tlio necessity of a permanent fjj ti'' bureau. It will provide for a superintjsa^jgntof the census and its chiefs of divig. ions. No stress is laid by Mr. Porter on j-• either the salaries to be paid for the chiefs V'*'s °f divisions or the superintendent, as he is willing that, these matters, as well as the creation of an assistant superintendent shall be left entirely with the discretion oi the committees of the two houses. An im,r portant feature of the bill is the proyision

that the new bureau shall be under the ',l'l control, in the matter of appointments, of the civil service law. There is doubt felt in Washington that this will pass the Scnate very promptly, and time will show "3'v that the much-talked-of opposition to Mr.

Porter and the census in the House of Representatives lias been very greatly ex^ggerated.

1 1 1

v, /. the People's Party is composed of anar'tfhfstpand obstructionists is answered by "the charge that this is an insult to the rural population of Kansas, which con* .^trols the new party and composes its 'membership.

HERE TO STAY.

Z" Tbe People's Party Declares Itself in a ifi'iy,!' Vublic Address.

A ToDeka, Kan., special of the 2d says: The People's Party central committee gave to the public an address of 5,000 words. A targe part of the address is taktsn up with the old-time wail of distress, but the announcement Is boldly made tha the People's Party intends to organize a a political "institution" and use all legitimate means for success. The committee reviews the election returns, claiming that the People's Party polled 6,298 votes more than were cast for Wiilets, and that Kepublicans polled 23,000 less than were cast for Humphries. The action of the Democrats has made the committee indignant and it served notice that fusion is out of the question. In discussing the results of the recent industrial conventions at Toledo and Indianapolis the committee delares they were eminently satisfactory and particularly encouraging to the People's Party. The Farmers' Alliance, the Knights of Labor and other organizations are declared to the political, though not partisan organizations. The claim that

CONGRESSIONAL.

The Fifty-second Congress* opened a" Washington Dec. 7. The Senate was called to order by Vice-President Morton. Seventeen nev members presented themselves and were sworn id, The usual routine of the first day's session Was

rob*

through with arid the/Senate adjourned.

:&st-

The House was calKed to order by Clerk TrtcPherson. The rift was ealled--^M embort being present. HGtise th«n

INDIANA STATE NEWS.

Shelbyrille complains-of dust. Incendiaries menace New Albany. Ehvood had a {20,000 fire on the 2d. Warakrusha has a switch excitement. Fast driving is troublesome at Goshen. There is a Spinste'r Club at Shelbyville. The Knights of Pythias will open a hospital at Goshen.

Xenia, Miami

cmatj,

was visited by a

$12,000 fire Wednesday,' The Pottawatomie Clgt& is a swell social organization at Goshen.

Electric lights will s&ati make moonlight Adumbrations in Mu&eie. Good work is acoomplished by the Humane Society of Kofromo.

Twenty-six members have been added to the Friends' church at Lapel, A large and vigorous aerolite wa3 seen at Valparaiso early Monday morning.

The fourth-class postmasters of Hamil* ton county are clamoring for more pay, Indianapolis is making an effort to secure the national Democratic convention.

The Terre Hautc bar adopted an appropriate memorial respecting the death of Governor flovey.

Storiesof the finding of pots of old coins and other relics are getting rather chestnutty in Southern Indiana.

Prof* ST. C. Mendenhall, who has be£n resurveying the dividing line between Ohio and Indiana, reports that the line is now too far east, at the northen end of the State one mile out oi the way, and .at Union City three quarters of a mile Should the line be changed it would give Uulon City to Ohio. It is hardly probable^ however, that tho present condition of things will ever be changed.

Patents were granted Tuesday to Indi ana inventors as follows: Alice Armstrong, Noblcsville, sash fastener R. Cox Bedford, plow A. M. Fitch, Seymour, plow B. S. Kennett, New Albany, hub R. H. Lawter, Ladoga, sawmill skid B. Nelson, Crawfordsville, roof cresting H. W. Ragsdale, Trafalgar, signal for railway crossings E. S. Stepfieuson, Wabash, anti rattler for thill couplings.

A shameful outrage was committed near Pittsboro on the night of the 9th,and the guilty ones are still at large. At New Hope Church, thrtie mile3 north of Pittsboro, a young farmer was called out during meeting by some men who tried to kill him. He had hardly got on the outside till he was set upon by unknown enemies, who beat him with stones, fracturing his skull. Some of the would-be as sassins had knives and gave him severa murderous stabs, one blade having penetrated the kidneys. The man was picked up in almost a dying condition, and it is more than possible that he will die.

The Depauw Plate Glass Company or ganized to construct and operate a new plant at Alexandria, in connection with tho New Albany works, has been incorporated in Madison county. The stockholders and directors are N. T. DePauw,Chas. W. DePauw, W. D. Keyes, Charles T. Doxey and E. P, Schlater. Capital stock (1,200,000. The plant at Alexandria wil sover forty acres, and the buildings will be of stone, iron and brick, with a manufacturing capacity of 75,000 square.feet ot plate glass weekly. The New Albany plant has 30,000 square feet capacity. The company has leased a large acreage of gas lands in the vicinity of Alexandria for fuel purposes.

GOVERNMENT FINANCE-

Annual Report of the Treasurer of the United States.

Financial Statements Cialore—Interesting Array of Figures Relating to Debt, Keceipts, Expenditure*, Etc.

Hon. E. II. Nebeker, U. S. Treasurer, submitted his annual report Wednesday. The net ordinary revenues of the government for the past fiscal year were $382,012,147, ctr $10,468,535 less than those of the year before. The net ordinary expenditures, exclusive of the amounts paid in pretniumf on bonds purchased, werc?3.r5,J72,684, an increase of $57,636,198. The surplus revenues were thus cut down from $105,344,496 to $37,239,762, which last sum was appled to the reduction of the public debt. The postal revenue amounted to 565,792,908, and the expenditures to $72.967,580, an increase of about $5,000,000 on both sides.

The reduction effected during the year in the principal of the bonded debt and tho circulating notes which cannot be reissued amounted to $116,580,273, and required an expenditure of $126,991,494, incluing the premiums on bonds purchased. This sum was made up by taking $89,751,731 from the ^reserve in tho treasury, in additiod to the surplus revenues of the year. The consequent reduction in the annual interest charge was$4,322,093.

According to the revised figures, the amount of money in the country on. the 30th of June, exclusive of certificates in circulation for'which the Treasury held deposits, was $1,676,078,103, of which $180,412,019 belonged to the Treasury and $1,495,666,085 was in circulation. There was a net loss of $49,000,000 of gold, a net gain of upwards of $40,000,000 of other money and a consequent contraction of about $9,000,000 in the whole volume. The Treasurer computes that during the past ten vears there has been an average increase of $52,200,000 from the end of June to the oad of December in the amount of money actually in circulation, followed by an average decrease of $14,200,000 from the end of December to the end of January The increase realized in the past year has been nearly double this average of $38,000,000, and in the past year the average has been exceeded by $43,000,000. Unusually large amounts of notes of small denominations have been sent out to the West and South since the 1st of July, chiofly for deposits in the sub-treasury in New York. The aggregated to the middle of November reached upwards of $49,000,000 as against 961,000,000 for the whole preceding year.

Counterfeit silver coins, United States notes,-silver certificates, national* banknotes slid fractional currency of tip* nom-

tec ted at the treasury offices, aeonsideraDie aecr^es frora the year before. Thre« new counterfeits have appeared, all photographic. A sum of unsigned notes wa stolen irom the Kinsmen National Bank of Kinsman, O.. and they will not be redeemed at the treasury.

There wa? a decrease of about $3,099,00( in the amount of bouds held for nationa' banks as security for their circulation, a! also the amount held as security for publk deposits. Nearly $67,000,000 of nationa! bank notes were redeemed, an amount much above tho average, if the cirttfi^ation of this circulation be considered. Th| fresh deposits for the withdrawal of note* from circulation amounted to nearly lift, 000,000, while the redemption from fund arising from this source exceedec ISSfOCO,000. The deposits of' the new two per cents exccedwl the withdrawals o: the old boads, and there was an issue oi new notes amounting to about $7,500,0(0.

A statement prepared at the ^reasnrj Department on the 2d inst. shows tha there has been a net increase of $12,769,90! in the circulation since the 1st of November. The items of increase were as follows: Standard silver dollars, $5(11.743: subsidiary silver. $740,301 gold certificates. $6,549,650: treasury notes, $4,509,803 United States notes, $810,320 national bank notes, $1,706,990. The items of decreast were: Gold coin, $338,765, silver certificates. $269,032 currehcy certificates, $1,000,000. Since Nov. 1 there has been a net increase of $8,867,045 iu money and bitllioii in the treasury, the increase being made up as follows: Gold coin, $3,796,734 standard silver dollars, $852,013 gold bullion. $4,721,668 silver bullion, $3,884,053. There was a decrease as follows: Subsidiary sil ver, $806,794 treasury notes, $275,420 UnitedStates notes, $810,320 national bank notes..$897,041 trade dollars bullion. $1.174.898, The circulation per capita Dec. 1 is stated at $24.38.

Filters Will Mot Assure rare water. As a result of the recent official investigations on the subject of the efficacy of filters and other means employed to purify drinking water, it is found that boiling sterilizes water and within thirty minutes will have killed harmful bacteria. Drugs and other agents acting chemically, if used in amounts which are commonly safe, do not sterilize water. The prolonged heat which water undergoes in the usual process ol distillation destroys all germs which may be in the water undergoing the process. Ordinarily filters, even iJ satisfactory as strainers, fail to remove all bacteria from drinking water, So far from lessening the number in the original water, the filtering substance may allow a more rapid multiplication than these micro-organisms would cortainly undergo in the unfiltered water on standing: and the germs of disease, evon if held back by the filtering substance, may be harbored iu all filters. The liner the substance through which the water passes, and tho lower the pressure, the more perfect is the action of the filter in holding back the bacteria. Of all the substances thus far fur* nisbed for domestic filters, porous rebaked porcelain,carefully selected, has been found the best. A bSUl^H^tcr filtered is less desirable than a pure water ih its natural state. When, therefore, Alteration is employed, bc-: cause of its real danger of infection, the filtered water should, as a rule, be furthermore boiled, as the entire absence of sediment and cloudiness doc? not insure that the bacteria of' diseuse may not have made their way through the filter. —Pittsburg Dispatch,

Henry Ward Baacber.

I heard anew story of Henry Ward Beechqr recently, says tha New York Citizen. Job Smith is well known in religious circles in this city. Desiring to join Plymouth church he called on Mr. Beecher and told him his object. "What's your name?" Mr. Beecher asked. _• "Smith," was the reply. "Smith!" exclaimed the pastor. "That's no name. That doesn't give me any information. Haven't you another name?" .. "Yes Job." dm' •'Oh, that's a different thing. Job is one of my friends. His name is one o! the greatest in history."

Mr. Smith joined the church, and it was always Mr. Beecher's custom at the prayer meetings "when he desired the aid of Mr. Smith to say: "Brother Job, will you prjy?" i•

THE MARKET8.

ItfOIANAPOtita, D33. 1831. S Wheat. Coru. Oats.

IndianupoliR-. 3 r'(i 94 46 CliiCago 2r'«l 49 Cincinnati....

ttyv.

w4S 3 w35 49 3 if 45 35 41 33 74 40 til 40 53 as 48 31 53 35

r'd 8# 45

c»'.v Aitia *1 D'iLl dl St.. Iiouis New York— Baltimore.... Philadelphia.. Toledo Detroit..... Minneapolis..

2 r'd Bli'/t 2 r'd I 0.» I 02 3 r'd 04

I wli 85

1 02

1 05

1 US

Ciovei Seed. & 1

9&</t

CATTLE.

Export grades Good to ahoice shippers Fair to medium shippers ...... Common shippei's Feeders, good to choice Stackers, common to good Good to choice heifers Fair to medium heifers Common, thin heifers Good to choice cows Fair to medium cows.......... Common old cows Veals, common to good........ Bulls, common to medium.... Bulls, good to choice Milkers, good to choice 23 0 X|: 5

$1 75®5 2 4 QP$4 k' 3 25(0 7.1 2 50a3 0(1 3 00(« 3 5'J 3 00$2 7() 2 75@3 15 2 20@2 60 1 50^2 OJ 2 (i0@3 00 2 00®2 41 1 00@1 75 2 75$4 50 1 50@3 (X) 2 25(j§2 75

Milkers, common to medium.. 1003@ib0J Boat*. V. ?h. Heavy packing and shippers....$3 S0@ i)5 Mixeu •,* 3 6'(g3 8:. Best common light.. ..,. .........3 E0^3 65 HeaVy roughs. •••••••••. ttHJEJU'. Good tochoico— Fair to medium... ..v... Common to raeuium ... Lambs, good to choice.. Lambs, common to medium...^ Bucks, head ...

3 0003 4

..$3 7 @4 0j .. 3

40i{S.f

.. 3 OOW3 5

.. .• A OvKii oj 3 MB 8 CP«10J

MISCBIAJlNBOUB.

dairy beMwax

vsWmi,

THE SPEAKERSHIP.

The Democratic caucus for the Speakership Saturday continued until seventeen ballots bad been taken and witbou' selection. Adjournment was taken unti' 10 o'clock Monday. The first ballot resulted: Crisp, of Georgia, 84 Mills, o' Texas, 78 Springer, of Illinois, 33 McMillin, of Tennessee, 18 Hatch, of Missouri, 14 Stevens, of Massachusetts, 1

The highest vote for Mills during the balloting was 91 for Crisp, 95. The 17tb ballot stood. Crisp 94, Mills 91, Springer 19, McMiilin J7, Hatch 5, Stevens 1.

Bon. Thomas

ji.

Reed was unanimously

nominated for Speaker by the Republican caucus.,., 1 CKISP KO MIX A TED.

The convention reconvened at 10o'clock' on Monday and took two ballots without change in the votes each received. It then adjourned until 2o'clock, and continued in

CRISP OP GEORGIA,

session without recess for supper uut.il 9:45 p. m., when Crisp received a majority af the votes and was nominated.

At 9:45 great cheering upon tbe floor of the House signified that the Democratic representatives of the Fifty-second Congress in caucus assembled had nominated Charles Frederick Crisp, of Georgia, for Speaker.

As soon.as the cheering subsided, on motion of Congressman Jason B. Brown, Of Indiana, Crisp's nomination was made unanimous.

The following Indiana representatives stood by Milis to the very last: MessrsBynuni, Brown, Bretz, Brookshire, Cooper ind Parrctt.

Early in the afternoon Shivoly and Me ulelland deserted Springer and voted for Crisp.

Martin and Patton were of the four who remained loyal to Springer. Judge Holnian, who had voted for Springer on each ballot, waited until he saw which way the cat was going to jump an the last ballot. He then deserted Springer and climbed into the Crisp band wagon.

Ex-Congressman Kerr, of Pennsylvania, was nominated for Clerk. Ex-Congressman Yoder, of Ohio, wa lominated for Sergeant-at-Arms.

Ex-Congressman Turner, of New York^ iras nominated for Doorkeeper. Lycurgus Dal ton, of Indiana, was nomilated for Postmaster.

At the end of the 3th ballot McMiilin withdrew, most Of bis forces going to Mills.

MILLS OF TEXAS.

Many changes were made, and at the close the ballot Crisp had 114 and Mills 108 votes—115 being necessary to a choice— with Mr. Springer and his little baud of followers holding the balance of power. Ct remained to th£ Illinois leader to say fvho should be the Speaker of the Fiftylecond Congress.

Great applause greeted Mr. Springer as a© entered the hall.GThere was a breathless pause as Mr. Springer proceeded to his littlo group of supporters, and, shaking hands all around, thanked each for bis loyal support. The House applauded this graceful act, and when Mr. Springer, asked recognition from tbe chair and prepared to vote the suspense was more than painful "I desire," said Mr. Springer, "to be recorded as voting for Mr. Crisp."

The vote of Mr. Springer nominated Mr. Crisp, and the applause which greeted its announcement was deafening. A jozen members rushed simultaneously to Si-asp the Ulinoisan's hands, and he waf the recipient of an enthusiastic ovation from the supporters of Mr. Crisp. Messrs. Busey and Stewart, of Illinois, and Hob man of Indiana, followed their candidate and, after Mr. Springer's withdrawal, voted with him for Mr. .Crisp. Messrs Snow, of Illinois. Bryan, of Nebraska, anr) Martin and Patton of Indiana, remained on the record as voting for Mr. Springer, so that the result, of the final and lecisiv« ballot was as follows: Crisp, 119 Mills 105 Springer, 4 Stevens, 1.

Tfe« Ltivei We Pressed.

The zephyrs through the branches played And kissed the leaves of gold, Ai Maud and I with Cupid strayed

Through forest# dim and old. My memory still fondly cloaves To those delightful hours When we two sought the autumn leave?

To press the winter fiowere. *.? She was a vision of delight, ,..^'7 With locks of sunny hue And watching eyes

soft, yet brlgnt,

To match the sky's own blue. She pinned a fair autumnal spray Of gord across her breast— Her blushes might the truth displsy— gi Tbs leaves we pludked and pressed.

'tS&ir**

A Rose Family.

This was the way we played the game that 'we used to call "flower-la-dies." We gathered roses with stems about two inches long and set them down on their petals, and any one can see in a minute that they then became beautiful ladies, with tall, slender figures, lovely pink or crimson, satin or velvet, skirts and little green overskirts.

The men were thorns from the liedgo, which stood up very nicely when stuck in the ground, or else they werebit3of stick but they were ratheii stiff and unbending,—were these gentlemen,—and really played a very insignificant part in the flower ladies' households.

The houses in which the ladies lived were of ilia vary simplest-architect-ure just bits of stfoi* or blades ol grass laid together in squari3 to inclose rooms and halls. A green leaf mads a pretty bed, and tiny 'flat pebbles furnished beautiful chairs. Then a chip served 'excellently for a grand amhogany table, and upou very small mud-pies, frosted with sand, and mud chocolate-custards, in acorn-cups, and loaves of mud-bread, the flower ladie» lived luxuriously.

Our ladies were divided into twe families. My sister's family always bore the surname of Grey, and mine was called Graham. The big Solfaterre roses with the thick loose petals were the grandmothers, because they had wide laps for the babies to rest upon. The common damask-roses were nice comfortable mothers, who were careful lest the children should get their feel wet, and always hacl ready lovely mud pies for the children when they came home from school.

The

Gloire-de-France

roses were the

sweet young aunts, named Mabel, or Irene, and the moss-roses and oldfashioned thorn-roses were the uglytempccd aunts, called Jane or Maria.

There was a rose-bush that bore very long, slender white buds, and one of these buds, because it couldn't stand up well, was always a girl named Kate who had hurt her spine. Lying on the orange-leaf sofa, she bore her sufferings with touching fortitude.

Next came the children. The Greys and Grahams had very large families The picayune-roses came in here, the fullest-blown kind being the eldest girls of about twelve, and from these they went down through various ages to the tiny, tiny bud that was the newborn baby rocked to sleep in a velvety ro^e-leaf, and so sensitive that all i! little flower children had to tread lightly for fear of waking her.—Elizabeth Bisland in St. Nicholas

CHEATING AHORSE

BLANKETS

Nearly every pattern of

Blanket

but it

is imitated in color and

style. In most cases the imitation looks just

good

'aworthless

the

-half

one

The fact that

the inside of the Blanket Five Milo Boss

inside of the 1

Ask for

W::g9(v

Electric Extra Test Baker

HORSE BLANKETS

ARE THE STRONGEST 100 6/A STYLES at prices to suit everybody. If you can get them from your dealer, write us. Ask For the S/k. Book. You can get it without charge. WM. AYSES & SONS, Philadelphia.

Peoria Division!

l,tl

Formerly I. B. W. Ey.

SHORT LINE EAST AND WEST. Wagner Sleeperg ani Reclining Chair «n on tight traiw. B«#t wodern day coaehta om at rains. Onnrctiag with wild vertibul* train# at

Momiogtou and Peoria to and from Utoaouri river, Denver and tbe Pacific ooaat at Indiaaanvlia, Clainnati. Springfield and Ooiumbua and from the Eastern ana seaboard citiea. Traina at indianapoia (JuioD Station wi'lSf

DEPART 4 AMIVI (PKORIA DIVISIOX) WKPT. Zi-T 7:45 a. m. StJBa.m. 11:45 a. m. 8:05 p. m. 8:10 p. m. & 11:80p.m. 6:35 p. •. ,, (PKORIA DIVIKOjr)

as 8:40 a. m. 11:00 a. aa. sfe 6:50 p.m. 11:15 p. m. Fer fall information eall en or addreM,^^

ieneral Agent, 138 South Illinois St.,' IndlaoapoUaUnion Station.« »y A»ui on the Itae.

Dn. ItuiirHRKva' SPBCIRICS »re scientifically and carefully prepared prescription* used Cor many ,yeart) In private practice with sacoeas,andtorovBr thirty yeiiin usra by the people. Bray single Specific is a special core for the disease named.

Thesa Specifics cure without dragging, pui In# or reducing the system, and are ln

Fevers,

toot

9 Wora ia. Worm Fever, Worm Oolie.. Veylnst CoIS^arTeethlhgoflntonta 4 IMarrhea, ofOhiWren or Adults.... m\ A Dysentery,

Aruc,

Chills.Malaria....

I* Piles, Blind or Itieedfnar ID Catarrh, Influcnnt, ColdlutheH«*a IB vVhooptntf Contrh,^Violent Ooughs. (leneraS neW!itv..t hyrfcaiWealiness 17 Hiilney liinontr fas NurVflB* ilnltiHty 30 rvfnary Wenknewh ^%thur»ed. .j :Mpi*eaitM of »neHoart«Pal|lww»nl» i££

Rolrt bjp DrustMatn,

nunt |Hist|sM w*lp» of P'lj

na llmnmsvK'

Manvai., vi«

p«s»«irtctily lo« Bd incH

mid KOld. II.RD VMB. Hrsn'nnm-s'aK».c«., iluii»«Bha4M«rtitt

S E IF I S

.: MeeOaraar StateaadMala lealleaaa Corner Itate a»l FUpy Uinta

Pricea Beaaonabl*i

ISEKHFIELD, BDIAIA,

ABT

L. BBVNER, U. 9.,

Diaaaaea of

Woom«

•aaldaaee, North FaaaaylTaaia ttr

iXXENPlELD

rarnoux AXZ

BBAOO.

Walter

Roem 14, L. C. Thayer Block.

The •Cincinnati, Hamilton and

Dayton Railroad.

Horse

the only Line Running Pullman'a Perfected Safety Vestibnled Traina, with Dining Cara, between Cincinnati, Indianapolis and Chicago.

the genuine

hasn't the warp threads,

and

lacks strength and while it sells for only little than the genu ine it isn

as much

Horse Blankets

are copied is strong evidence that they are

THE STANDARD*

and buyer should

5every

see

that

trade mark is sewed

5/A

OCMJLVA-

tin

DR.WARREN R. KING,

ickgeox.

Omci—la Gtent'i Block, corner Pe&m. Mala itreeta. Residence, Wert llala ZlTHt

ORBENFIEI.P. INP.

J. H. BINFORD.

ATTOluriCT-AT-XJkW,

GREENFIELD. IND.

CTRRY TH0BAS,

INSURANCE LOAN AGUSi

MONUMENTS UT

MARBLE AND GRANITE.

Boom IS Im

CJhajw Bloek.

ALTBB

K. D. WOODFORD, President A (ieneral Mantger. E. 0. McCORMICK, General Passenger A Ticket 4geaL CINCINNATI, O

Indianapolis PivisloB.

lyennsiilvaniaynBS.|

Schedule of Passenger Trains-Central Time.

nnrsr-ir

Westwaxd

rotumbns lv. Urbaua Piqua vvington Hrsulforrt Jc Gettysburg ••iroenvillo.., SV"(»avers New Madison Wile Now Pars nichmoiid.... j£* Osntrcvillo. (iermunutwn OilinbriUgo Cit.y Dublin ••Strawns. LuwisvilSe ......... Ounroitti. Oir.tcn..

iviii^hfsto'WTi'

KA8T.

B* M* BROxiSOWj

HUMPHREYS'

AMI PM

*7 201-9

1153 5

15tS7

JOHK GOBCOBAV.

Co-.

Bratw

iBSTBACTOBS OF TITLE, NOT ABIES PUBLIC, LOAN, and INSURANCE AGENTS.

ROBERT A. GUT, Auctioneer and Fainter*

HAPLE VAILKT,

£. INDIANA.

Prices reasonable and aatialaetUn goaranteed.

ll-91-tl

Chair Cars oa

Day

Traina and

The

Sleeping Cara OD Night

Trains

Finest on Earth.

betwcea

Cincinnati, Indianapo?i» Chicago,

St. Louis, Toledo and

Detroit.

Chair Car between Cincinnati and

Keoknk.

6 64

y'utrlo t.svilio levciiijid Greenfield Piiilndclpliia. CuPibi-iianU i." Irviri» t«»u ... lR((iaiaapuliM..ar.

Sir.»was.

»444

Dublin ":«inbriil?o

City .-.44

iermantown .....41 Jentrcvilie

deed the aovereign remedies oftbeWonl

LIST OF PRINCIPAL KOB- CD MS. 1

AM t620j 632 652 SB

1137 •10 5 r-i

471

15l! 7 156!f7

114012 45

AMK'N1

Fastward.

ltaiiKn»soIiN..]v. rrvinjsrion Cumberland fniladelpliia iroenflelti

Asa't. Paas. Agent. lianapoua.

45 9 00

PM PM

JleVf 1 mi

O iD

irlot sville ... .44

Knlethistown..^... Ogdcn IHmnMt'i .j'-WlJiVillvl

6 241052 10*561 6 421111

sfnw

Paris

vViioys

17171156 (7 291 7

.'•lew

Congestion, inflammation...

GrlpingJBiliojisColk^...

Lholem Morbas, Vomiting 7 ConsBSf Cold. Bronchitis fl Neuralcia, T»Qthache, Faceaj^e.... ]ieaaaclies« Sick Headache, Vertigo 10 IlyspepalaVBilious Btomodi.....11 Suppresaed or Paliiftil Periods.

WufteH, too Profuse Periods.... eh. DifficultBreathldg-... in, Enrfeiiwlas, Erupoona. imnnmrtiKnn, Kheumaticnuns.... ,fi Fever and

Madiaon....

yettveiv

Jreenvill.o...........1444 \»fittyfi|urff.. VJiiwVford Jc. Covington.:

PinnaL

[Jrbann Cokuiubus ...w„:nr.

ik OS. «. and 80 connect, at Coiumbne tof Pittsburgh. an«l tlio r:iwt, ond at Richmond fof g®, iayun, Xeniu and Bprin^ftcld, and Se, 1 tog,-' J»ncinnati.

Tra'ns loavf* Catnh"idge 1ty at +7.C0a.

md i3 39 P-

for

HuhIiviJIp,

lumbue

ihm!

Bheltyviile.

mtnrmodintc ntationa, AfflS

Cambridge City ft .45 and f6S0 p. ID.

JOSEPH WOOD, E. A. FOR&,

Censral Hiasjar,-1"" uRwral P»aa^ir-j PlTTSllUKGII,

Pbnk'A.

For cards, rate* of fiire.i hrouehMt. ba«tii»tm che.-ks, and Airther iofbrmatlAi^ Iterding the ninning of train*, apnly uraj Asten* »f tho Pennaylvanta Lihem ,' 'C' W H. SCOTT, AokUT