Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 20 September 1894 — Page 4
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REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET
JUDGE.
V. WILLIAM H. MARTIN. I PROSECUTOR.
!|#|UF- ELMER J. BINFORD. ^.. 1"VA REPRESENTATIVE, MORRIS HIGG1NS. FT*}^ CLERK,
'Wf
st?
R. B. BINFORD. AUDITOR.
I WALTER G. BRIDGES. TREASURER. JOHN G. McCORD.
SHERIFF.
JAMES W. McNAMEB.
,' RECORDER. HOWARD T. ROBERTS. CORONER.
DR. JOHN P. BLACK. SURVEYOR. WM. E. SCOTTON COMMISSIONER FIRST DISTRICT.
LEMUEL HACKLEMAN. COMMISSIONER SECOND DISTRICT .TAMES L. MITCHELL.
THE GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY.
VOL. 15. NO. 38-Entered at the Postofficeas eccmd-class mall matter. W. S. MONTGOMERY,
Publisher and Proprietor.
OircuMon This Week, 2,572.
THE Republicans have 100,000 votes in that part of Indiana lying south of the National road and 19 State Senatore are allotted to that part of the State. Out of these nineteen Senators, the Republicans on account of the infamous gerrymander, have but one Senator.
THERE are many "idealists" in politics as well as in other walks of life. These men are doomed to disappointment in their relations with the world, because the majority of the world cannot be turned from their course by the idealists, no matter how hard they work. People are largely "set in their way," and taking them as they are we must do the best we can under the circumstances.
MR. HARD TIMES, accompanied by his friend Mr. Reduced Wages, are making some very effective speeches to the working men in this country. Few men who depend upon their labor to support their family will vote the Democrat ticket this year. They know that they more work and at better wages under Republican administration and Republican policies. Stamp the eagle and you will make no mistake.
SENATOR John P. Jones of Nevada has announced that he has left the Republican party and joined his fortunes with the Populists on the silver issue alone, as he believes in all the other principles of the Republican party. The Nevada Republicans are just as strong silverites as Jones dare be and there is no reason why he should leave the party. He can do silver more good in the Republican party because that party has always been the friend of silver. For the past few years, however, they have been fooling away their time trying to secure an international agreement in regard to the use of silver and gold. Silver is now discredited and that great creditor nation of the world, England will never agree to any double standard. She owns too many bonds, mortgages and other securities in which both principal and interest is payable in gold for her ever to agree to a 3 double standard. By holding to the sin|:gle gold standard it makes her money worth just about twice as much since there is not enough to go around and do the world's business. No Senator Jones had better stay with the Republicans and' work with Tom Reed, Senator Lodge and other able Republican advocates of Projection, a liberal silver policy and other
S principles of the Republican party, which will bring a wonderful prosperity to this country.
WHISKEY tru3t stock and sugar trust stock are both declining in price in the
fSL New York market. This is caused by the decided stand taken against the ftrusts in the various State conventions.
When Cleveland's Congress stood by
|C them their stock boomed, but now Cleve- & land, Congress and the Trusts are all hearing from the people and all the above stock is declining. The Ameri-
can
people are responsible for
the trusts, if they support an adminis•laSH A- tration like Cleveland's that upholds the They could be knocked out if
trusts.
Olney
It, Cleveland's Attorney-General would proceed against them, but he does .' not. Mr. Bynum also stood by the j{ trusts. It was Bynum who circulated the petition calling for a Democratic caucus to force the Gorman bill through the House of Representatives. It is understood that Gorman, Brice and Smith who have charge of the Democratic Con gressional campaign will do all in their power to secure the election of W. D. "-Bynum to pay for services rendered them.
Now since the Indiana Democrats at their State convention, denounced Gorman, Smith and Brice, will not the Democrats of the Seventh Congressional District go square back on Bynnm, who assisted the above mentioned Senators in getting their bill through? They denounce Gorman, Brice and Smith as traitors to the Democrat party, now where will thfey place Bynum. The man who helped the Sugar Trust to $44,000,400, as Mr. Wilson said is a good^man foieave at home, if the people do not vnfat to help the trusts still further.
THE revolt of tlie Louisiana sugar planters from the Democrat to the Republican party is all right. These planters know that the protection principle is the best for their country. They need not hope, howeyer, that the Republican party will ever again pay a big sugar bounty. The principle is wrong. It may be the best policy to occasionally subsidize some enterprise, but it will not be carried on to any great extent. All countries havepaid bounties and subsidies and gained b^Vt, but it cannot be kept up continuously. Just as cities and towns pay bonuses to locate factories, but they do not always keep it up.
BYNUM is promising the ladies carpets 25 cenjs a yard cheaper since the duty is taken off of wool, but as he also tells the farmers that wool will be higher he must mean to take the 25 cents out of the wages of the workman who makes the carpet. Bynum i3 therefore not the friend of the workingman. But if Bynum's carpet promise does not pan out any better than his wheat promise of $1.25 per bushel, it won't cut much of a figure.
Pithy. Pointed and Fertiueiit.
Speaker Crisp says the Democratic Congress "kept the faith." Yes, with the sugar trust.
Perhaps it is the absenec of peacock feathers and yellow jackets that has enabled the Japanese to get the best of the war up to date.
Senator Blackburn says the Senate will pass the free sugar bill Secretary Carlisle says the free sugar bill will not pass. Which is the true prophet?
Secretary Carlisle has been to the trouble to say that neither himself nor Mr. Cleveland favors free sugar. And he might have added, nor does the sugar trust.
The professional business boomer is doing a lot of yelling, but tbe busnesss of the. country is still moving very slowly, in its efforts to get out of the valley of stagnation.
Congressmen Meyer, of Louisiana, says the Democrats of his State were buncoed by the Democratic Congress. Well, Mr. Meyer, isn't the rest of the country in the same predicament?
By the time all the reductions in wages have taken place the country will be fully satisfied that instead of being a tariff for revenue, the Democratic wagesmasher is a tariff for Europeans.
The time when single individuals could make or unmake the Republican party has long since passed away never to return. The backbone of the party is its great principles, which will live and flourish long after all of us are dead.
The window glass workers of the eastern district have accepted a cut of 22 1-2 per cent in their wages. It was that or no work. Now let some Democrat go among these men and tell them that the new tariff is bettering the condition of American workinginen.
Speaker Crisp declaring for the free coinage of silver and Secretary Hoke Smith defending the silyer policy of Mr. Cleveland from the same platform and to the same audience were the principle features of the opening of the Democratic campaign in Georgia.
It seems to have been overlooked that in his letter to his "great and good friend," President Dole, Mr. Cleveland neglected to express his good wishes for the Republic of Hawaii, altough he did for Mr. Dole personally. Perhaps that's why Lil still thinks she's going to be restored.
Of course prices are lower upon some articles, on account of the Democratic tariff, but the reduction is insignificant when compared with the reduction in the wages ot American workiug men. The husband whose wages have been cut 25 per cent is in just tbe position to realize at its full value the benefit derived by getting the foreign woolen goods used by his family at a few cents a yard less than they were sold for under the McKinley law. Temperance Teaching at Home and in
School.
Like begets like is no less true in the physical than in the spiritual world. The mind like the body grows upon what it feeds. Just think of the thousands of children in Indiana, not to say anything about the men and women, who do not know about the effect of alcohol and nar cotics upon the human system.
The minds of the children may be guided into one of two ways, right think ing and right acting or just the opposite. Since the boys and girls are the hope of the future church and State, and a majority of them are in the public schools why not begin there to store their minds with food upon which they may grow to a healthy manhood and womanhood, thac they may be able to soar above the awful crust of dirt and depravity, ignorance and indolence, vice and inteuiperauce: that they may become the realization of good citizenship, that they may become not only executors of the civil law, but executors of the law of God.
Rev. Lucas said, "The best Sundayschool teacher is the one -who can get the most to stick." No less true is this in the public schools and especially so are those who teach temperance scientifically.
May the enthusiasm on this subject in Hancock county be aroused, that not only the voters but the women will keep the petitions in circulation until every adult in the county has attached his signature. H. Co. W. C. T. U.
The Campaign Opened.—Hon. Charles W, Fairbanks at Masonic Hall.
Last Saturday, Hon. Charles W. Fair* banks of Indianapolis opened the cam' paign for the Republicans in Hancock county by an able speech at Masonic Hall. The audience was large and all parts of the county represented. Mr. Fairbanks discussed both State and National issues in abroad and liberal man: ner. Ho showed up the last legislature and tho infamous gerrymander in fine style. He also spoke of the tariff, the pension and the financial issues. He paid a glowing tribute to our congressional candidate, Hon. Charles L. Henry and highly commended Thos. E. Mull, our candidate for Joint Senator. At the conclusion of Mr. Fairbank's speech, Dr. King, the Chairman introduced Mr. Mull to the audience and he made a few remarks. Mr. Mull will run well in our county, as he is very popular with all whom he has met.
THE GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN, THTO8MY SEPTEMBER 20, 1894.
HUH' COliLfilKNUW.
So many flowers bloomed in that noonday sun How could I know That when 1 trod on one
MAnd crushed its golden glow Now wandering in dim lowlands brown and sere The tiniest faded blossoms would seem dear?
How could I know.
There are so. many days the sunshine kissed, ss HOVcould [know When one I gaily missed
And laughing, let it go,
That, in long watches of some solemn night, Dawn's dullest rays I should call heavenly bright
How could I know.
Se many dear ones in those happy years! How could I know That, when I mocked their tears
And left them, loying so,
In lonely, barren, after-time I'd pray For weakest touch of hands I flung away? How could I know? —Fannie Bent Dillingham in Lippincott's,
Additional Local.
Mr. David Price, of Greencastle, is a guest of Mrs. Reese Price. Money to loan on farm lands at 6 to 7 per cent, J. H. BINFORD.
Ed Custer will open a meat shop on South Pennsylvania street October 1. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hancock, of Tipton were guests of Will Carr and wife this week.
Mrs. Capt. Snow, who has been critically ill with typhoid fever, is better and getting along nicely.
Jerry Lyman and family, of Greenfield were the guests of Henry Martin and family Sunday.—Knightstown Banner.
Yesterday our old friend, John S. Barrett, was 73 years old, and his children and grandchildren dropped in on him last night and had a delightful time. The children are Lee S. Barrett, Jco. T. Barrett, Mrs. John Trees and Mrs. James Trees. We wish Uncle John many happy returns.
School Supplies at Book Store,
First year pupils and up to last year of High school, will find a complete outfit for school purposes, at Book Store. 36t2
House and Lot tor Sale.
A six roomed house, with good barn and other buildings, In a desirable location in Greenfield for sale. Call at the REPUBLICAN office.. 34tf
Basket Meeting at Morris Grove.
The Rev. John Heim, Bra. Gotshell, and others will hold a basket meeting at Morris grove, two miles south of Wilkinson, Sunday, Sept. 23, 1894. AH are invited. BY ORDER OF COMMITTEE.
Reunion of Co. A. 53rd Ind. Volunteers.
Yesterday Co. A of the 53rd 'Indiana Volunteers held a very enjoyable reunion at the G. A. R. hall here. A. J. Bridges andEd Martin bad the meeting in charge and everybody had a good time.
Summer Colds.
Under the heading of which belongs Hay Catarrh, Rose Catarrh, Hay Asthma, and Hay Frver, are positively cured,, by Humphreys' Specific "77." For sale by all druggists, or sent prepaid upon receipt of price, 25c. Address Humphreys' Medicine Company, New Yprk.
Are You Going to Hear McKinley at Indianapolis Next Tuesday? ,, ...
All the railroads in this country will sell tickets to Indianapolis for- the McKinley meeting next Tuesday, Septembe, 25th at one fare for the round trip. A great many Hancock county Republicans will be in attendance sure.
Buck Creek Township Republican Ticket,
Last Saturday the Republicans of Buck Creek township met in mass convention and nominated the following excellent ticket: Trustee, Thomas Mintz Assessor, David Girt Justices, A. B. C. Doughty, John W. Ogle Com tables, James E. Barnard and Frank Hazely. This ticket is a winner.
The Cleveland Republican Club,
The Cleveland Republican Club meets the last Saturday night in each month at the school house there. The club has an excellent membership and much enthusiasm is manifested. Visitors are always welcome. The above refers to a Republican cluo which meets at Cleveland and not a Grover Cleveland club by a large majority. The next meeting will be held Saturday night, Sept. 29th. Let it be a rouser,
Tlie LeatU of Will Randall.
Last Saturday at
noon,
George W.
Randall, only son of Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Randall died after a month's illness from flux and typhoid fever, aged 31 years. The funeral occurred Monday afternoon at the residence, conducted by Rev. E. W. Souders of the Presbyterian church. Interment at Park cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Randall and their daughters have the sympathy of numerous friends at the loss of their son and brother It was a family who were closely bound together and the loss is deeply felt.
Ministerial Meeting at Willow Branch.
The Methodist preachers of Rich mond District will meet ip their annual Lyceum at Willow Branch, Oct ,1,- 2, and 3. First service Monday evening, Oct 1st, at 7:30. Services begin at 8:30 each morning, Tuesday and Wednesday. Preaching each evening at 7 30. No one can afford to miss the day session. Thirty-five ministers are on program. The public is cordially invited to attend. ,* A. E. MAHIN, 1
W A.S.PRESTON, VCom. 'V, J. W. BOWEN.
Hon. Charles L. Henry Speaks at Gem.
Last Monday night Hon. Charles L. Henry' the popular Republican candidate for Congress, opened his campaign in this county by a speech in Burk's Hall in Gem. There was a large crowd out, who were well pleased with the speech. Mr. Henry covered the issues in an able and pleasing manner, and made many friends by his plain and candid statements. We will not undertake* to give a synopsis of Mr. H.'s speech, because he will thoronghly canvass the county and all can hear him. Judge W. H. Martin was at Gem, and shook bands with the audience. He is closely occupied in court now, but will see as many voters as possible. Mr. Henry spoke at Wilkinson last night, and will be at Westland to-night.
fk
I
P. Hvp!
enmans
Plain and ornamental penmanship of all kinds done on short notice. Satisfactory charges. Cards and invitations written or printed, any style.
ED M. CURRY,
GREENFIELD, IND.
... Robert Gapen Gets Two Years.
Robert Gapen who was tried last week for the murder of Luther Eisbury last December, was found guilty of manslaughter by the jury, and given two years in the penitentiary. Judge L. P. Newby, of Knightstown, was the presiding judge, and returned here yesterday and sentenced Gapen, who concluded to accept the verdict rather than ask anew trial. Offutt & Black and McBane had charge of the defense, while Marsh & Cook assisted Prosecutor Felt.
Changing the Address ot Your Fapes.
The REPUBLICAN is frequently requested to change a subscribers address, and in many cases the subscriber only says, "change my address to using the name of the office to which he wants the paper sent. That frequently leaves the publisher in ignorance as to the address to be changed, for sometimes we have as many as half dozen subscribers by the same name. Always use this form. Change my address from to using the name of the postoffice where the paper is now going and the office to which you desire it sent.
American Goods Only.
If every patriotic Americanwill purchase American goods only for his consumption he will lessen the disastrous effects of free trade Gormon Tariff Bill. The American Protective Tariff League invites all to join in such a movement, and to sign the following pledge: "I hereby pledge myself to buy American goods only, whether of the farm, mine or factory, and use my influence to have others do the same:"
Please sign the above giving your post office address in full and send he same to W. F. Wakeman, General Secretary, 135 West 23d Street, New York.
The Council Meeting.
Last evening the Council accepted the water works and Snyder & Williams were paid off.
All bids were rejected for cement sidewalks on Lincoln street. The bids for other sidewalks were taken under advisement.
The making of West Main street from Hough street to Broadway was awarded to T. J. Farout.
Ordinances were passed concerning the duties of the water works superintendent and also those of consumers.
John B. Huston was granted a permit to build an additio to his stable. Council adjourned to meet Friday night.
Give UM
a Pickle Fnctory.
Rochester Sentinel.
Kewauna is delighted with her first year's experience in the pickle and can industry. The Herald says the new industry has given employment to about 500 people this season and on the first pay day last $1,000 was paid to pickle raisers. As an insight to the importance of such an industry in an agricultural.district we clip this from the Herald: "Monday Was a big day for the picklers at the facory here. Over 1,242 bushels were received, which kept the force hustling until after 2 o,clock in the morning to dispose of them. Teams were lined up for two blocks waiting their turn, which gave our streets the appearance of a Chicago boulevard."
JOHN LEMUEL BAILUY COMMITS SUI. CIDEi
Under a Seven Years' Sentence to tlie PenItwntiary.
Tuesday night John L. Bailey committed suicide by hanging himself in the jail at Louisville, the county seat of Clay county, 111. He had just been sentenced to seveh years in the penitentiary for an illegal land trade, and preferred death to the pen. He had frequently been heard to remark that he would never go to the penitentiary. He has been a resident of Greenfield for many years, but for a few years has been a fugitive on account of a penitentiary sentence he had received at Danville, this state. John L. Bailey was a bright and active man, but seemed to possess a mania for swindling people in land trades. His wife and two sons, who reside here, have the sympathy of the citizens in their bereavement. Whatever his other faults may have been, John Bailey was a clever neighbor and he was kind and indulgent to his family. His remains will be brought to Greenfield to day or to-morrow for
An
interment.
Cheap .Excursions to the West.
An exceptionally favorable opportunity for visiting the richest and most productive sections of the west and northwest will pe afforded by the Home-Seekers'low rate excursions which have qeen arranged by the North-Western Line Tickets for these excursions will be sold on Sept. 11th and 25th, and Oct. 9tb, to points in northwestern "Iowa, western Minnestoa, North Dakota, South Dakota, Manitoba, Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming, Utah, Montana and Idaho, and will be good for return passage within twenty days from date of sale. Stop- over privileges will be allowed on going trip in territory to which the tickets are sold. For further information call on or address Ticket Agent of connecting lines. Circulars Riving rates and detailed information will be mailed, free, uqon application to W. A. Thrall, General Passenger and Ticket Agent Chicago & North-Western Railway, Chicago. 35t6
Excursion Rates via Pennsylvania Lines to the West, Northwest and Southwest.
On Sept. 25 and Oct. 9, excursion tickets will be sold at ticket offices on the Pennsylvania Lines to points in Arkansas Colorado, Idaho, Indian Territory, Iowa, Kansas, Manitoba, Minnesota, Missouri, Montana, Nebraska, New Mexico, North Dakota, Oklahoma Territory, South Dakota, Texas, Utah and Wyoming. Tickets will be good returning twenty-one days from date of sale. For details apply to nearest Pennsylvania Line Ticket Agent. 88t3 More Michigan Excursions via Pennsylvania Lines Lines.
On October 17th and November 14th Homeseekers Excursion Tickets to points in Michigan will be sold at reduced rates via Pennsylvania Lines, good returning twenty days from date of sale. For details please apply to nearest Pennsylvania Line Ticket Agent. 3814
1
Of all kinds of staple and fancy groceries, pickles, canned goods fruits and vegetables can always be found at the
White House Grocer!).
New, Fresh (Hoods & Low Prices
Is increasing business. Come and trade with us once.
HARRY STRICKLAND,
North Side Square.
The New York Store.
3 Established 1853. INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.
I? A RPTOQ
For FALL DRESSES
A regal and bewildering display such as was never before shown in Indiana. Everything in in the domain of fall dress fabrics we have, and for the maximum of style and quality,* and the minimum of price you can always rely on the New York Store. 38-in. all wool heather mixtures and cheviots, the kind you have willingly paid 50c a yard for, only 39c a yard.
The new wide-wale English cheviots in two-toned and plain effects, for 59c a yard. 42-in. Nattee cloths, in 15 different and strikingly beautiful blendings of color at 75c a yard. 40-in. covert cloth for 49c a yard.
PETTIS DRY GOODS CO. THE GREENFIELD
EAST MAIN STREET GREENFIELD, IND. First-class work at reasonable prices is our motto. Your patronage is respectfully solicited.
Office at the Lee Chong Laundry West Main street. Leave your orders.
All work not satisfactory will, if returned, be re-laundried free of
7
charge. Carpets cleaned at the lowest prices. 38 tf
L. L. Sing, Prop
Fifth Indiana Cavalry Keanion.
The 13th annual reunion of the Fifth Indiana Cavalry Association will be held at Greenfield, Ind., Wednesday and Thursday, October 10th and 11th, 1894.
Milt T. Morris, or (Mrs. Milt T. Morris) Chairman of the Executive Committee, authorizes us to say that complete arrangements will be made to give the survivors of the Fifth a hearty reception. Milt says "The boys will be royally cared for," and as he never does anything by halves, look out for something grand.
Comrade, you are especially invited to be present as your comrads want to see you come.
Comrade Morris requests that all who intend coming to notify him by postal so as to assign them proper quarters.
We have about 70 Association badges left. By sending $1 you will get a badge. Every $1 helps the treasury. Send to the Secretary, 323 E. New York street, Indianapolis, Ind.
A Yours in F. C. L., COL. T. R. BUTLEK,
ANDREW KRAMER, President. Sec'y & Treas.
Agents. $75
weak. Bxsluiir* territory. Tfct lull Dhh Wwhar. Waihea •llth* AiahM family lnona KlonU. WuhM, rltM and drlea thni without irttUnc thi tub. Y»a path the buttra, th*nwb4n*4M« the rt«t. Bright, polUM dt*hM, ud eheerfal lira. Sb «MIM Oocera.ioMlUdhMiiMrstathlag. *o trekta iHW,M MM.Chnp turahlt.wirrttMd.
OlnataiilM
HE best investment
in real estate is to keep build*
ings well painted. Paint protects the house and saves repairs. You sometimes want to sell—many a good house has remained unsold' for want of paint. The rule should be, though, "the best paint or none." That means
Strictly Pure White Lead
You cannot afford to use
paints.
ly Pure White Lead, look at the ij brand any of these are safe: "Anchor," "Southern,"
Eckstein," "Bed Seal,"' "Kentucky," "Collier." FOR COLORS.—National
A good many thousand dollars have been savea property-owners by having our book on painting and color-card. Send us a postal card and get both free.
Marsh & Cook, Attorneys. 36t3
ice to Contractors.
NOTICE
is hereby given that the Common Council of the city of Greenfietd, Ind.. will receive sealed proposals up to 5o'clock,
:J® 'iisS I
cheap
To be sure of getting Strict-
NATIONAL LEAD CO., New York, Cincinnati Branch, Seventh and Freeman Avenue, Cincinnati.'
Guardian's Sale of Real Estate: NOTICE
is hereby given that, the undersigned, as guardian of Lillign Ditmars will, in pursuance of an order of the Hancock Circuit Court of Hancock county, Indiana, made on the 4th day of September, 1894, sell at private sale on the premises on West Main street,*
ON SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6th, 1894,
betwen 10 o'clock a. m., and 1 o'clok'p. m., of said day, the following described real estate:
A middle division of lot number two (2), in Meek'e Reserve in the town (now city) of Greenfield, iDd., bounded as follows to-wit: Commencing at a point on the south line of said lot number two (2), forty (40) feet west of the southeast corner of said iot number two (2), running thence north parallel with the east line thereof to the north fine of same, thence vest with said north line thirty-eight (38) feet and ten )10) inches, thence south parallel with theeast line of said lot number two (2), to the south line of the same, thence east thirty-eight (38) feet and ten (10) inches, to the place ct beginning, situate in Hancock county, State of indiana.
TERMS OF SALE.
Said lot will be sold for cash in hand.
i!
Lead Co.'s
Pure White Lead Tinting Colors. These colors are sold in one-pound cans, each can being sufficient to tint 25 pounds of Strictly Pure White Lead the desired shade they are ia no sense ready-mixed paints, but a combination of perfectly pure colors in the handiest form to tint Strictly Pure White Lead.
1
W
RICHARD V. DITMARS, Guardian.
p.
m., of
Wednesday, Oct.3,1894,
for the grading and construction of a cement sidewalk on East street from the north side of Main street to the south side of North streeton both sides of the street, in said city.
Specifications for said work are now on file in the clerk's office in said city, and can be inspected by persons desiring to bid. Said work is to be done in accordance with tke specifications heretofore adopted by said common council. Each bid must b« accompanied by a good and sufficient bond wil sufficient sureties, residents of the State of Indiana, one of whom must be a resident of said'county of Hancock, or a certified check, conditioned that in the event said contract be awarded Said bid er he will contract with and execute to said city the required bond.
The council reserves the right to reject any and all bids. By order of the common council of the city of Greenfield. Ind.
WILLIAM R. McKOWN,
37t3 City Clerk.
"And tbe Leaves of the Tree Were for the Healing of the Nations."—Rev. XXII-2.
MAN 0 WA,
To wboin it mar concern: We the undersigned tiusine^s men of Frank-, fort, Ind.. certify that we have known Dr. W F. Peffi'cy (Man-O-Wa) the pist two years, and know him to be not oolv a g• id citizen, honorable ami square in nil his daalings and reasonable in his charges, but a!*o as a skilliul physician, and that he has htid a large and extensive practice during residence here:
G. Y. FOWLKR, Editor Frankfort "limps. STALEY A BUKNS, Publishers News-Bauner. A. D. BEKRY, P«stor Baptist Church. T. /. DAi.BY, Postmaster. J. H. PAR •. & SONS, Pry Good«, HANN A & MATTIX, Boots and Shoes. FISHER BKOS., .Novelty. Store. DAVID T. HILL, .Sheriff of Clinton County. W. P. STEVENS N, Furniture. CUSHWA BROS, Confectionery. A. A. LAIRD. Druggist. N. C. DAVIS, M. Of Anti Haldache Fame. L, HILSINGER, A niPrican'Express Agent. DR. MAN-O-WA:
For over one year my daughter, Vira, WM a. constant sufferer from Cystetis. She was confined to the house, she was greatly reduced in flesh and s'rengtli. was treated by several prominent physicians, but to no avail. We had dlspaired of ever having her cured. But we are happy to say that after four months use of your Indian Herb Extracts, she is enjoying perfect health. RICHARD M. DAVIS. Geenlleld. Ind., July 24, '94.
Dr. Man-O-Wa treats, and cures 81 per cent. of all chronic diseases given up by "ther physicians as incurable. Office in Wilson's New Block, Greenfield. Office davs, Friday and Saturday of »»ach week.
No money required of responsible parties to Terms ?3 00 to $8.00 begin treatment,
month
8
IT if )r r?
per
W. L. Douclas
#9 CIIAr
18 THK •EST.i
YII 9|1VH NOSQUEAKINQI And other specialties for Gentlemen, Ladies, Boy* •nd Hisses arc the
Best in the World
See descriptive advertisement which appears In this paper.
Take no SntMtitnte. Insist on having W. X* DOUGLAS' SHOES, with name and price stamped on bottom. Bold by
6. T. Randall, Greenfield, J. S. McConnell, Cumberland,
Kiehn
Palestine.
j?"
an & Son, New