Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 5 July 1894 — Page 4

a-

/IftlS

Can be bought cheaper at

Masonic Hall Grocery.

than any place in the city.

Canned Goods, Dried Fruits, Salt Meats,

Cheese, Pickles, Etc., Etc.

|Try a can of Tuxedo Baking Powder.

HAM L. STRICKLAND,

COUNTY TICKET

RLPUBLICAN

JUDGE.

WILLIAM MARTIN. PROSECUTOR. ELMER J. B1NFORD.

CLERK.

R. B. BINFORD. AUDITOR.

WALTER G. BRIDGES. TREASURER. JOHNG. McCORD.

SHERIFF.

JAMES W. McNAMEE. RECORDER. HOWARD T. ROBERTS.

CORONER.

DR. JOHN P. BLACK. SURVETOR. WM. E. SCOTTON COMMISSIONER FIRST DISTRICT.

LEMUEL HACKLEMAN. COMMISSIONER SEC6M) DISTRICT JAMES L. MITCHELL.

THE GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY.

*01.15, No. 27—Entered at the Postofficeat (•oond-clMS mall matter. W. 8. MONTGOMERY,

Publisher and Proprietor.

(Motion This Week, 2,548.

GREENFIELD is building more new houses and blocks than anv city of her size in the State. That shows progress and prosperity.

Now would be a good time for Bynum to show up with his $1 a bushel wheat. Bynnm's wheat promises are not worth fifty cents on the dollar.

PENN township in Jay county, this state is proving quite lucky. Portland, Bluffton, Decauter and Ft. Wayne are all drawing their natural gas from that field and leaving thousands of dollars with tha farmers. The oil wells there are even more productive than the gas well, and the farmers wlio have oil wells on their farms are receiving $50 to $1,000 per month cash.

MEN who become weary and weak with the burdens of life and despair of getting there in the proper style should come up on Pennsylvania street and see a woman lift 470 pounds in one hand. This is not in actual life, only on a circus bill, but of course it is true. With this to inspire them, they can then certainly take up again the battle of life and work with renewed zeal, when a woman can single handed and alone, lift 470 pounds.

SUPERINTENDENT BTRNES, of New York, contribute a paper to the North American Review for July on "How to Protect a City From Crime.'' His theory is that raising the standard of education is the best method since the more intelligent a man is the more plainly he sees the risks he runs by committing a crime. He says the average criminal is utterly reckless and never stops to consider the consequences, if he is caught in his evil doing. Superintendent Byrnes may be all right in theory, but in practice he eviI dently makes a feeble effort in "Protecting a city from crime." In New York, the keepers of saloons, brothels, gambling houses and others who desire to violate the laws, simply bribe the police. They 5 pay blackmail charges to policemen, sergeants, captains, commissioners and on up to the Boss of Tammany Hall, who

tvgation

131

controls New York. The Lexow investiis showing up a terrible state of rottenness in the police department in

?|,New York. It shows that a man can vio,'rIate the law with impunity, if he only !»pays the police their price. Such a state jfoof affairs could not exist, except by and l/with the consent of the good people of

I

I New York. They vote to uphold it. jtCrime and corruption will reign rampant |fo long as good people place party and [partizanship before principles. The lawless, as a rule, all vote one way, no matter what party they decide to support.

Why do not law abiding citizens do the f»mo?

Editor Howell, of the Atlanta Constijfotion, is honest, if not politic. When asked why Georgia favored the income |ax, he said: ''None of our peopie have jhny incomes to tax."

The Democratic Senators could stand a ittle protection on almost everything *t wool. The wool-growers did not ppen to control a Democratic Senator twe, so they got left. The woolwers have votes, however—nearly a lion of them.

C/OXEVISM, tr '"petitions in boots" is not a new thing. Prof. Hourwitch, an able Russian Statesman, of the Univer sity of Chicago, says of the Eastern Coxeyism: "In Russia it frequently happens that the peasants of some remote village or group of villages, finding no relief for their grievances with the home authorities, send their delegates to bring "petitions in boots" to the seatof central government. The weary "walkers" as they are called in Russia, march thousands of miles, very often begging "for Christ's sake.'' That men should come to the adoption of such methods of petitioning in America is a phenomenon so extraordinary that it deserves study t'rom another than a policemen's standpoint." Coxeyism has awakened the

Americans to thinking and economic questions are now engaging the attention of ail the leading thinkers of the day.

liX- FlURi-K REED OS IHE PRESENT ADMINISTRATION.

The history of the last year must have been a bitter dissapointment to many good men who, not satisfied with a reasonable amount of good government, sought to find a future better than the •jas t, by throwing themselves into the tniuds of the Democratic party which was and is the creation of pure opposition .! party which had never been for anything in particular, but simply against everything in general. How these men could have hoped for anything but the dismal result which now darkens the country they are probably at this moment asking themselves with more of anger than of sorrow. Of course these men. and with them many partisans of long standing, are now repenting with exceeding bitterness of spirit. They are also bringing forth works meet for repentance. No election, however trivial, which gives men a chance to show their feelings has oeen neglected. Wherever the elections have been on a scale great enough, the disgust of the people has taken on the argest possible proportions, and the peop'o have not. failed'to emphasize what they meant. In Oregon, where the Populist hoped to render the verdict uncertain, the voters have left no doubt and given no »ign which could be mistaken.—From "The Present Administration of National Affairs," by Ex-Speaker Reed in North Americau Review for July.

Fltliy. Pointed and Pertinent. Secretary Gresham would better shoo that Senatorial bee away. There are aiready too many nondescripts in the Senat«.

Quay and McPherson must feel awful lonesome in the Senate since they acknowledged having speculated in sugar stock.

It should be unnecessary to say that the man who preached anarchy is unfit to have charge of the education of your children.

This isn't a Breckinridge year, either in Washington, Arkansas or Kentucky. A man named Little downed the Arkansas Breckinridge.

In view of the fate of the Chicago platform it would be wise for the Democrats to make their next campaign without any platform.

Nothing can ever make a good citizen out of a the fellow who professes to believe that it is a crime to be energetic, thrifty and prosperous.

Commenwealer generals are now quoted at $103 each, that being the amount with which "Gen." Bennett disappeared from the "army."

The old question of the need of a new White House at Washington has been revived. The need of a new President is far more pressing at this time.

According to our information and belief it will require more than a decision of the State Supreme Court to elect a Democratic legislature in Illinois this year.

The Washington police are barking up the wrong tree. The wildest anarchist would not expect things to be destroyed faster than the Democratic Congress is doing the job.

Every charge made by those news paper correspondents in connection with the sugar trust scandal has been proven but the Senate has not requested the S. Dist. Attorney to enter a nel. pros.

Mr. Croker's statement, that he would appear before the New York investigating committee if asked to do so, would have been more convincing made on this side of the Atlantic, instead of the other.

That sugar trust bargain has yet to be ratified by the people. Members of the House should net forget this when the time comes for them to vote on the sugar schedule of the tariff bill. The people will voce next November.

The R. I. Democratic State committee neglected when it passed a resolution urg ing the democratic Congressmen to support the policy of the administration to say what that policy is, and nobody else has been able to find out.

The jury that convicted Erastns Wiman had the old-fashioned idea that to sign another man's name for the pur pose of getting a check cashed was to commit forgery, whether it was the intention of the forger/ to repay it or not.

The speculation in sugar trust stock by a son of Senator Hanson is another argument against nepotism. If his fath er had not carried him to Washington and made him clerk of his committee he would not have speculat in sugar.

Short and to the Point.

Abraham Lincoln's first speech on the Tariff question was shorts and to the point. He said that he did not pretend to be learned in political economy, but he thought that he knew enough to know that "when an American paid twenty dollars for Steele to an English manufacturer, America had the Steele and England had the twenty dollars. But when he paid twenty dollars for Steele

Howard 111. Independent.

to an American manufacturer, America had both the Steele and the twenty dollars." That was the sum and substance I wages which oatslde parties may fix.

of the Tariff question as he viewed it.— I j(

WHEN EOVE PASSED BY.

I was busy with my plowing, When Love passed by. "Come," she cried, "forsake thy drudging Life's delighta are few and grudging What hath Man of all his striving, All his planning and contriving,

Here beneath the 8ky?

When the grave opes to receive him Wealth and wit and honors leave him— Love endures for aye!" But I answered: "I am plowing,

When with straight and even furrow All the field is covered thorough,

I will follow." Love passed by.

I was busy with my sowing. When Love passed by. "Come," she cried, "give o'er thy toiling For tliy moll thou liast but moiling Follow me, where meadows fertile Bloom unsown with rose and myrtle,

Laughing to the sky:

Laugh for joy the thousand flowers Birds and brooks—the laughing hours All unnoted fly." But I answered: I am sowing,

When my acres all are planted. Gladly to thy realm enchanted

I will follow." Lcve passed by.

I was busy with my reaping, When Love passed by. •'Come,'? she cried, "thou planted'st grieving, Ripened sorrows art thou sheaving. If the heart lie fallow, vaiu is Garnered store. Thy wealth of grain is

Ltss than Love's least sigh.

Haste thee—for the hours fast dwindle Ere pyre of Hope shall kindle In life's western sky." But I answered: I am reaping.

When with song of youth and maiden, Home the hock-cart comes, full-laden. I will follow."

Love passed by.

I had gathered in my harvest, When Love passed by. "Stay," I called—to her swift speeding, Turning not, my cry unheeding,— "Stay, OLove, I fain would follow. Stay thy flight, O fleet-winged swallow

Cleaving twilight sky!

I am old and worn and weary, Void my fields and heart—and dreary, With thee would I fly. Garnered woe is all my harvest,

Sad ghosts of my dead hopes haunt me, Fierce regrets, like demons, taunt me— Stay!—I follow!"

Love passed by.

—Solmon Solis-Cohen.

COST OF CIKVJSL ANIISM.

Last Year His Luxurious Existence Came to »»,738,107,007. Wilmington (N, C.) Messenger.

Already by the course of Cleveland the losses to this country have been simply enormous. What has been lost in the prices of farm and other product aggregate more than $2,000,006,000. For the first year of the administration, ending March 4, 1894, the losses by the gold enthronement by order of the President, aided and obeyed by the cuckoos in the Congress, are estimated as follows: 1 Loss in wages .. $925,516,400 2 Loss in stock, actual value 448,461,102 3 Loss in active mortgaged bonds, actual market value 367,899,300 4 Loss in less active securities, stock exchange ... 5 Loss in wheat crop at present prices.. 6 Loss in corn crop at presprices 7 Loss in cotton crop at present prices...... .. 8 Loss in oats crop at present prices 38,704,337 9 Loss in potato crop at present prices 17,455,130 10 Loss in rye crop at present prices 158,326 11 Loss in pig iron at present prices 54,942,000 12 Loss in silver mined at present prices 11,660,000

544,240,660

85,131,585

164,366,720

53,721,418

Total losses $2,622,197,068

The Cause of the Railway Strike. Indianapolis Journal. When the Debs strike broke out in all its fury in Cincinnati it is related that business men who had been brought to a realizing sense of its existence by the interruption ef transportation, asked each other an explaution of it, and that none was able to give it. Elsewhere there appears to be a similar ignorance. The trouble began some weeks ago in Pullman, where the Pullman Car Company has its principal works. During the posperous period which was declared off when the Pullman employes voted for change," the manufacture of Pullman cars had been a remunerative business: It was with difficulty that the demandcould be supplied. When the change came the buiness dropped off and the company had to pick up contracts at car building outside of the Pullman patents. Among these contracts were cars for street railways like many in use in this city. Then the managers informed their employes that they must shut down unless they would accept a reduction of wages which would enable them to take the contracts which bad been offered them, promising restoration as soon as the business would warrant it. The Chicago Tribune says that the reduction was 16 per cent, from an average per diem of $2.25. After a time the men demanded a restoration of wages, but the company showed from its books that it was losing money on the contracts on which the men were employed. About this time Mr. Debs organized these workmen as a branch of his American Railway Union and soon after a strike was declared. The managers refused to advance wages and closed their works, expressing a willingness to go on when the men would accept the wages. The works have since been closed, no attempt being made to resume work with other men. Directly Mr. Debs demanded of the company that it submit the differences between the employes and the company to arbitration. The company refused. There was simply ti difference in regard to wages, and the company preferred to allow its works to remain idle rather than pay the goodtime wages. At most it was a difference between $1.85 or $1.90 a day and $2.25.

The demand which Mr. Debs has made is that the Pullman company shall pay the men who have left its employment a schedule of wages fixed by parties who have no interest in its business and who know nothing about it. The Debs demand is nothing less than an assumption that a corporation must find employment for men who have left its service at

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mau owns a factory he cannot close

vnuo

a iowwaj uv

vauuvll VIVDO

it when orders cease, but mutf s?.j geod- .... ii-'

times wages so long as those whom it has once employed demand them, if the Debs demand upon the Pullman company should become a precedent. Several ambitious young professors of economics have vaguely advanced this remarkable theory, but Mr. Debs is the first man to put it into practical effect.

It is to enforce this theory that Mr. Debs has interrupted the transportation of a nation. What do sensible people think of it?

Mrs. D. B. Cooper has returned from a week's visit at Martinsville. Oliver and John L. Moore, were visitihg their father, Henry L. Moore this week.

Miss Maude Hamilton, is a guest of Rev. J. K. Waltz and family at Winchester.

Nathan C. Binford and wife, of Carthage, were here yesterday visiting his relatives.

Miss Flo Randall will go to Carmi, 111. next Monday for a visit with Miss May McClintock.

Mrs. J, A. Flippo spent the Fourth with her daughter, Mrs. Will Davy, of Kuightstown.

LOST—Baby's embroideried shawl, at the fair ground yesterday. Finder please return to this office.

Mrs. Sallie C. Peters, of Indianapolis, was a guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs. V. L. Early yesterday.

For good furniture, cheap, call on D, Roland & Co. Just west of the court house in Gooding block.

Capt. Geo. Brown and wife, of Crawfordsville, are here visiting her parents, Hugh B. Wilson and wife.

Oak S. Morrison and wife, of Morristown, were guests of his father, C. W. Morrison over the Fourth.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pierson, of Indianapolis. were guests of Marshal A. Fry and wife, over the Fourth.

Mr. Wm. M. Johnson, of Greencastle, is here this week to see his sister, Miss Lou Johnson who is seriously ill.

Mrs. C. A. Ellis, who goes to Michigan every summer on account of hay fever, left for Petoskey at 8:47 this morning.

LOST—On the night of the Fourth, a pair of gold glasses. Return to this office or address C. J. Willett. Reward.

The subject for discourse at the Presbyterian church n«.xt Sunday evening at 7:45 is "The Former Days—Better Than These.

Mrs. Dr. L. B. Griffin and son Charley, left Tuesday for Washington, Daviess county, to visit her mother, Mrs. Martha Singleton.

James L. Evans, of Noblesville, and his daughter, Mrs. M. E. Clark, were here today attending the funeral of his uncle, George Barnett.

Mrs. Eph Marsh and daughter Ella, left today for Cedar Beach for a three weeks visit. They are with a party of friends from liushville.

C. W, Guyer wife and little daughter Hazel, of New Castle, and Dr. O. K. Guyer and wife, of Lewisville, were guests of Wm. Marsh Wednesday.

Mrs. Dr. J. M. Ely, of New Palestine, who was stricken with paralysis on Sunday, June 24, is getting better. She is a sister of Dr. M. M. Adams, of this city.

Mrs. E. A. Thornton, of Knightstown, and John W. Patterson, of Willow Branch, were at the bedside of their sick neice, Miss Nannie Patterson, Wednes day.

Rev. S. M. Lowden, of this city, has bought the 80 acre farm belonging to R. V. Ditmars, south of Greenfield, which lies adjacent to Green Tagues farm.

Miss Edith Stabler, of Greenfield, has a class in violin music at this place. She is a most excellent musician, a fine performer and a thorough instructor. Knightstown Banner.

Our lady readers will be pleased to learn that they can buy shoes at very low prices at Lee C. Thayer's. He is reducing his stock of summer goods. They must go. Big sale on Saturday.

Mr. Harry O. Slifer, wife and son, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Christie and Mr. and Mrs. Will G. Evans, all of Indianapolis, spent the Fourth with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lafe Slifer on North State street.

Miss Lou Johnson, of this city, a sister of Berry Johnson, who recently went to visit her sister, Mrs. Wm Wilson, in Green township, is seriously ill. She was able to be brought to her home here yesterday.

Dr. J. W. Sparks and his handsome bride, who were married at New Castle last Wednesday arrived in our city Monday to make it their future home. We trust they will always find in Greenfield abundant happiness and prosperity.

Walter McCole and wife returned from Noblesville Tuesday, where they had been visiting his parents. Maj. C. J. McCole and wife. Mr. and Mrs. McCole will go to house-keeping in the Arthur Wilkins property, on N. State street. It is a handsome home.

Mr. Eph Marsh was at Indianapolis last Saturday and Sunday and had a large piece of bone removed from one of his nasal passages. Mr. Marsh had his nose injured when a boy, and although that organ was not disfigured it had always given him some trouble.

On last Thursday evening, June 28, Colonel S. F. Gray gave a party to some of his young neighborhood friends at his home one mile west of the city. Ice cream, cake, candy and nuts were served. The children were all highly pleased and the Colonal enjoyed their pleasure.

Anew buggy cushion was taken from the buggy of Elmer Meyers, at the court house hitching rack, the evening of the Fourth. If the party having the cushion will return it, no questions will be asked, although the party was seen taking it. Leave at New's mill, Greenfield, or at my home four miles northeast of Greenfield.

Miss Mary Miars, who for the past three years has been pastor of the Friends church, left for the home of her parents in Wilmington, Obio, Tuesday. Miss Miars was popular with all the good people of the city and was especially beloved by her congregation who hate to give her up. Her health however was such that she felt compelled to resign. We trust rest and change will restore her to her former excellent health, so that she may return to her chosen work, that of the ministry, as her abilityZand goodness make her a great power for the upbuilding of any community.

DRIED FRUITS

AND

For harvest

At the

White House Grocery

HARRY STRICKLAND.

Basket Meeting.

There will be a basket meeting held in the grove at Browns chapel church, Sunday, July 8th. Following is thf program:

Program.

9 30 a. m.—Devotional services led by pastor. Rev. D. W. Evans. 10:00 a. m., address, Rev. Dr. Stackhouse President, subject, "Rise, Polity and Progress of the M. P. church." 11:00 a. m., Historical sketch of the Greenfield Circuit, from its organization to the present time by Rev.'s C. J. Hamilton, Clark and Mansfield. 12:00 Dinner. 1:30 P.m., Christian Endeavor work, under direction of Crates Johnson, President «f the Y. P. S. C. E. Union, Indianapolis district M. P. church. 2:30 Sunday school work, under the direction of Milo Gibbs, of Browns chapel.

NIAGARA FALLS EXCURSION.

Thursday, August 2, 1894, Via the Lake Erie & Western R. R.—"Natural Gas Route."

On Thursday August 3, 1894, the Lake Erie & Western R. R. will run their popular annual excursion to Cleveland, Chautauqua Lake, Buffalo and Niagara Falls at the following very low rate, viz.

Peoria $7 50 Bloomington 7 00 LaFayette ... 6 00 Michigan City 6 00 Indianapolis.. 5 00 Tipton 5 00 Lima 4 00

Sandusky, $4 00

With corresponding reductions from intermediate points. In addition to the above, the purchasers of these tickets will be given privilege of special excursion side trips to Lewiston on-the-Lake, including a steamboat ride on Lake Ontario, for 25 cents. To Toronto and return by Lake from Lewiston $1.00, to Thousand Islands, $5.00. Tickets for the above side trips can be had when purchasing Niagara Falls ticket or at any time on train.

Beside the above privileges, with that of spending Suuday at the Falls, we will furnish all those who desire a side trip from Brocton Juncton to Chautauqua Lake and return free of charge.

Tickets of admission to places of special interest at or near Niagara Falls, but outside the reservation, including toll over the International Bridge to the Canadian side, elevators to the water's

Ige at Whirlpool Rapids on the Canadian side, will be offered on train at a reduction from prices cnarged after reaching the Falls.

Do not miss this opportunity to spend Sunday at Niagara Falls. The excursion train will arrive at Niagara Falls 7:00 a. m., Friday, August 3, 1894, and will leave the Falls returning Suuday morning August 5, at 6 o'clock, stopping at Cleveland Sunday afternoon, giving an opportunity to visit the magnificent monument of the late President Garfield, and many other interesting points.

Tickets will be good, however, to return on regular trains leaving the Falls Saturday, August 4, for those not desiring to remain over. Tickets will also be good returning on all regular trains up to and including Tuesday, August 7, 1894. Secure your tickets, also chair and sleeping car accommodations, early. Those desiring can secure accommodations in these cars while at the Falls. For furthur information call on any agent Lake Erie & Western R. R., or address

C. F. DALY, Gen. Pass. Agent, Indianapolis, Ind.

A Great Potato Plantation. (From the New York Tribune.) A potato plantation of 700 acres, on which two crops, aggregating about 50,000 barrells, or 126,000 bushels, are annually grown, is difficult to imagine. Such a one exists, however and its virgin soil is so rleh that abundant crops are raised without the use of any fertilizer. This great potato farm is in Ashwood, Maury county, Tenn., about six miles west of Columbia and fifteen miles seuth of Nashville. It is a part of the old Polk estate, owned by the ancestors of President Polk. The potato farm is owned by Clawson & Stephens, two enterprising young Indianians.

The first crop of the year is from 28,000 to 30,000 barrels, and the second crop, for which only 500 acres are planted from 20,000 to 22,000, making a total of about 50,000 barrels, or 125,000 bushels a year. Clawson & Stepens employ about 100 negros, many of whom are women, and have eighty-live giant mules. They have a factory on the plantation in which the barrels used by them are made.

Farmer*

During the harvest we think it becomes you to use more beef. It it cheaper than chickens or salted meats. We are handling a good steer every day and much of it sells for 5 cents a pound. Please call and inspect the quality.

E. P. THAYKK A CO.

Go to John A. Evans, South Penn. street for flue buggies and harness. 27fi2

Wait For It—The Big Four Niagara Falls Excursion. Early in August, the Big Four will run a series of their popular Niagara Falls Excursions. These excursions in years past have always exceeded the most expectant desires of the pleasure excursionis .s who patronized them. One reason of this was the fact that the Big Four is the Regular Route to Niagara Falls via the Lake Shore R'y & Buffalo, and consequently delays were unheard of. The equipment of Wagner Sleepiug and Parlor Cars was the choicest and the very low rate named was in reach of all. Detailed announcement will be given. 27t2

A Profitable luvestmeut.

If you are suffering with a cough, cold or any throat or lung dilliulty the only sure way to cure it is to take Otto's Cure. We know that will stop a cough quicker than any known Remedy. If you have Asthma, Brochitis, Consumption, a few doses of Otto's Cure will surprise you. Samples free. Large bottles 50c and 25c at V. L. Early's. 20tly

Mountain and Ocean Resorts of the East are readily reached via the Pennsylvania short Lines. The only route to Cresson and other cool retreats in the Alleghenies. Solid vestibule trains daily over these lines to Cresson and Altoona, run through to New York, where connection is made for the White Mountains, the Adirondacks, Mt. Desert Island, and places of summer sojourn in the mountains of Eastern New York, Vermont, New Hampshire and Maine. At New York connection is also mado tor Fall River, Newport, Narragansett, Pier, Martha's Vineyard, Nantucket, and famous watering places along the Atlantic, to which passengers via Pennsylvania Lines have choice of all rail route or palatial steamers of the Fall River Line from New York. Atlantic City, Cape May, Long Branch, Ocean Grove, Asbury Park and summer havens along the New Jersey Coast, are on divisions of the Pennsylvania system, which comprises the most desirable route to them. Any desired information will be cheerfully furnished by ticket agents of the Pennsylvania Lines, or may be obtained by addressing F. Van Duzen, Chief Assistant General Passenger Agent, Pittsburg, Pa. 23t5

Dr. Man-O-Wahas changed his office days to Friday and Saturday of each week.

ELMER J. BINFORD, LAWYER.

Special attention arlven to collections, settling estates, guardian business, conveyancing, etc. Notary always in office.

Oflice—Wilson block, opposite court-house.

I.

Ft. Wayne.. .$5 00 Muncie 5 00 Connermlle.. 5 00 Rushville .. 5 00 New Castle.. 5 00 Cambridge .. 5 00 Frsmon! 4 00

B. GRIFFIN, m. D.,

PHYSICIAN & SURGEON.

All calls answered promptly. Office and resiience No. 88 West Main St., (one-half square west of postoffice) Greenfield, Ind. 93-18-lyr

Dr. Barker

OCULIST.

A. B. Barker, 91. JD,

AND

Dr. A. B. Barker,Jr. SOI West Fourth st. CiiSC'liSiNATI, OHIO. In practice sincc 1867.

Treated successfully over 40,000 cases of EYE, EAR, NOSE and Tl-IUOAT Diseases.

Cross-eyes aud Cataracts cured by a new

improved painless method or no pay. SPECTACLES, Artificial Eyes and Ear Drums made and adjusted. A written guarantee given to give satisfaction.

Consultation FUKE. Send two stamps for a valuable book.

WM. H. POWER,

Architect, Contractor and Builder.

Address, GREENFIELD or WILKINSON, IND.

Plans and specifications furnished

AT LOW PRICES.

Persons wlio contemplate building are invited to dee me.

4tly W. H. POWER.

A. P. BARRETT,

With Barrett Bros.

Architect and Supintcndeiit.

Plans and specifications. Satisfactory work. Reasonable charges.

6tf

KNIGHTSTOWN^ IND.

A. O. JONES. J. P. Met,LURE.

JONES & McCLURE,

EXPERIENCED

I 0. 0. F. Blk

Cor. East & Main Sts.

GREENFIFLD,

INDIANA.

We have anew outfit and a full line of Caskets and Itobes. We give the business our entire attention. Calls dar or night promptly attended. Charges reasonable. Residence No. 74 South street—first residence west of the Presbyterian church. 25tly

1855. T. C. 1893.

HUGHES' BANK,

GREENFIELD, IND.

Transact a general banking butnets, receive deposits, ne drafts negotiate loans, buy good notes an Insure property.

We also have a special fire-proof safe for the safe beeping of notes, deeds and valuable papers for the use of our customers free of charge.

Money safe guarded by time looks and all modern improvements. We make a specialty of mortgage loans on long time at lowest market '^l-terest, ana can furnish geod investments In that kind of paper at anytime.

Bfcnk. No* 29. West Mali Street*

wr-