Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 14 February 1895 — Page 2
THE GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY. VOL.
16, Ho. 7—Entered at the Postofficeas
ftcond-claas mall matter.
W. 8. MONTGOMERY, Publisher and Proprietor.
Circulation This Week, 2,
STRAWBERRIES are now selling on a Cleveland goldbug basis in New York at 22 cents each.
TO-MORROW, Feb. 12th, is the birthday of Abraham Lincoln, whose name will ringing down the ages as America's greatest, grandest and noblest son.
THERE should be a good attendance of Republicans from Greenlield and this county at tlie State Lincoln League meeting at Indianapolis to-morrow, afternoon and evening. Leading Republicans from all parts of the State will be there. Make your arrangements to attend.
TTIE Democrat attitude toward Tom Reed has changed. AVhen Congress first met, their great desire was to humiliate C?.ar Reed, now many of the leaders are after Reed to get him to help pull the administration out of the hole. It must be humiliating to them to ask favors of him
THIS Democratic administration have but one idea of financiering and that is to borrow money to pay the current expenses of the government. Thanks to thirty years of Republican control the Government credit was good, but it is getting worse. The rate of interest for government loans has increased threefourths of one per cent, and on the last bond loan Cleveland negotiated this increase of of a per cent., increases the total interest charge $16,000,000, that is a big premium to pay for an administration that has caused everything else except gold to fall in price.
THE reports of the various commercial agencies for January show that the average price of commodities in the United States was lower than ever before known the history of this country. There has been a steady decrease in prices of commodities since 1873 when silver was demonetized and the way to restore prices and values is to remonetize silver, that is make it primary and not token money. We are always prating about the parity of the two metals, silver and gold and the way to bring about that parity is to restore silver, the money of the people to its cient and honorable position.
YEARS ago we had negro slavery in tli is country, but we were freed from that. Later we have had slavery to political parties, that is, men who were the abject followers of party no matter what they did, men who obeyed the dictates of political leaders under all circumstances, but that kind of slavery is also passing away. Men are now doing some thinkng for themselves, and acting according. We are thus led to expect an era of better things. Party allegiance now rests 1 ight upon the shoulders of voters who think for themselves, and that heralds the coming of a brighter day when the rights of the people shall prevail. With ndependent voting will come honest action by Legislatures and Congress. In 1892 the Democrats went in with a whirl and in 1894 the Republicans swept everything before them and now what they should do in both Congress and the Indiana Legislature is to live fairly and squarely up to the performance of their promises to the people. The rights of the people should prevail and a little coterie of lobbyists and boodlers should not be allowed to control any kind of Legislation.
The Bur»ietie Lecture Largely Attended and Highly Appreciated. The fourth lecture in the High School Lecture course was given by Robt. J. Burdette at Masonic Hall last night to a large, attentive, appreciative and well pleased audience. His subject was the "Rise and Fall of the Mustache", upon which he has been lecturing for about twenty years. That Burdette and his lectures have a strong hold upon the American people is shown by the fact that he is in demand as a lecturer at $100 per night and always draws large audiences. More naturally his subject should be a •'Human Life", as it is practically a history of "A Boy" from the cradle to the grave and is full of wit, humor and pathos that takes right hold of the human heart. It certainly should make people better to hear Burdette's lecture, for it abounded in heart history which is so well known and understood by all of us. The lecture lasted for two hours and the laughter lasted from start to finish. Mr. Burdette paid a glowing and deserved tribute to James Whitcomb Riley, which was remarkably appropriate in this, Riley's birth place and old home and it was especially pleasing to Mrs. Henry Elitel, Mr. Riley's sister who was present. The association did well in a financial way and deserve the thanks of the community for the opportunity of hearing such a high class lecture.
Ail Free.
Those who have used Dr. Kinjg's New Discovery know its value, and those who have not, have now the opportunity to try it Free. Call on the advertised Druggist and get a Trial Bottle, Free. Send your name and address to H. E. Bucklen & Co., Chicago, and get a sample box of Dr. King's New Life, Pills Free, as a copy of Guide to Health and Household Instructor, Free. Ail of which is guaraodo you good and cost you. nothing uigley's Drug store. 14 Ijf
BOB BURDETTE ON A BENDER.
The Popular Lecturer Gets Awfully Drunk Last night after delighting a large audience at Masonic Hall with his popular lecture, "The Rise and Fall of the Mustache," Bob Burdette went to his room at the Guymon House with Messrs H. D. Barrett and Will Service, of the lecture committee, who paid him $100 for his two hours talk. These gentlemen left him about 10:30 and then he went out and began to tank up. He called at John Daily's saloon and invited all present to drink with him, whatever they wanted, which was dene a number of times. Burdette always filled his glass to the brim with whiskey and took it straight. After the saloons closed, he walked down the street and later went into the Herald oiiiee, as Lucian Pauley, tlie pressman remains there over night and was up. When he came in he says, "I'm Bob Burdette ain't I" and Mr. Pauley said he thought he was. Burdette then proceeded to .smash his nice new derby hat iato smithereens and then said, "I know I'm Bob Burdette now." Mr. Pauley took Burdette over to the hotel about 1 o'clo-k this morning and put him in his room. He wanted Pauley to go and get him some whiskey, but Pauley told him everything was closed up, so he went to bed satisfied, but in the language of the street he was fuller tkan a goose. He failed to get up in time to take the 8:03 train for Indianapolis this morning, so he left on the 8:45 for Richmond, where he would catch the fast train this afternoon for his home in Philadelphia.
We deeply regret the course taken by Mr. Burdette here, both on his own account, that of the Lecture Association and of the audience who were so well pleased with his lecture. We understand however, that he was so drunk a few evenings ago in an Ohio city, that he had to be taken from the lecture platform as unable to go through with the entertainment. It was reported that he was to be given the liquor cure and that is certainly just what he needs. Great is the pity when a man so talented as Burdette chooses to throw himself away and ruin his prospects for a good and useful life.
OBITUARY.
URN AN.
Ddlly May Murnan was born May 16, 1881, and died at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Murnan, Sunday, Feb. 3, 1895, age 13 years, 8 months, 17 days. She leaves a host of relatives and friends to mourn her departure. The funeral services were held at the home of her grandparents, 2% miles north of New Palestine, Feb. 4tb, con ducted by Rev. Troyer of the M. E. church Interment at Philadelphia cemetery.
Call not back the dear departed, Anchored safe where storms are o'er On tlie border lands we left her _.Ii
Soon to meet to part no more.
When we leave this world of sorrow, We will find lier waiting there And we'll live with her forever
In our Father's mansion fair.
A FRIEND.
SSATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO LUCAS COUNTY Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business iu the city of Toledo, county and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of One Hundred Dollars for each and every case of catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th- day of December, A. D. 1886 (SEAL) A. W. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY & Co.: Toledo, O. £5F"Sold by druggists, 75c.
Pratt-Fort.
Last Saturday evening the marriage of Dr. Charlton C. Pratt of Willow Branch and Miss Leora Fort, only daughter of Moses C. Fort, was witnessed byjabout seventy-five guests, at the beautiful country home of the bride's father in Brown township. The guests began to arrive about 5 o'clock, and were received by Miss Clara Loudenback who^made a most admirable mistress of ceremonies. At 6 o'clock p. m. the weddfng march was played by Miss Tillie Trees of Warrington, and the contracting parties were conducted to the large reception room where the guests were assembled, and the beautiful and impressive marriage service of the Methodist Episcopal church was conducted by Rev. J. W. Bowen of Charlottesville. After con gratulations, the company was ushered into the spacious dining room, where a most elegant repast was served,'Superintended by Miss Ella Lynum, assisted by Prof. Walter Orr, and others.
After supper some excellent music was furnished by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith and Miss Edna McCormick of Willow, and Miss Trees, with mandolin, guitar, violin and organ.
Mr. and Mrs. Pratt are veryj well known, and a large company of their friends were given a reception at their future home in Willow Branch, on the following Sabbath. The doctor has a large and lucrative practice, iu medicine and all join in wishing them a bappy voyage through life.
Quite a number of presents were given.
Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder World'* Fair .Highest Award*
REGULATING DOG TAX
That Is What the Legislature Is Trying to Do.
IT IS LIKELY TO BE PASSED.
It Provides That the Names of Persons Who Own Dogs Shall lie Printed in County Papers—Petition Prom the School
For FoebloOliiided Youth—Other Indiana State JVCWS.
INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 12.—The regular order of business in the house was bills on second reading. There was some discussion over house bill No. 3-18, for an act regulating the dog tax. The bill provides that the names of persons who own dogs shall be printed in county papers, the object being to compel all owners of dogs to pay taxes on them. The bill was passed to third reading.
House bill No. 219 to fix the age of consent was read the second time. The bill, as introduced, fixed the age at 18 years. The committee substituted the word 1G. After the bill has been read a second time, Representative Fowler (its author) offered an amendment, changing the age buck to IS, as provided in the original bill. He demanded the rolleall on the proposed amendment. The amendment was adopted, yeas,
At the afternoon session the bill for a modification of the libel law was passed to a third reading. The bill has passed the senate.
The committee on elections made a report on the Miller-Bowers contest case. The report did not differ from that first made. A majority of the committee reported in favor of giving the seat to Bowers, the sitting member a minorityfavored the seating of Miller, the eoutestor.
The senate received a petition from 60 employes of the school for feebleminded youth at Fort Wayne, asking that the investigation of Superintendent Johnson's management be made at Fort Wayne instead of at Indianapolis. The employes say they want to testify.
Senator Craner introduced a fee and salary bill abolishing salaries and making fees the only pay of county and state officers.
Labor interests have consented to reduce in their bill tlie age at which children may work in factories to 14 years. They asked 16 years earlier in the session.
More petitions for the Nicholson temperance bill were introduced.
Big Fire iu Indianapolis.
INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 12.—At 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon fire originated in the wholes.de establishment of George W. Stout, Nos. 107 and 109 South Meridian street, and for a time the entire wholesale district was in danger of being devastated, and a repetition of the great fire of seven years a^o in the same district was feared. The flames was confined to tlie Stout establishment, which was entirely destroyed. The loss will reach about $115,000, on which there is .$85,000 insurance. Tlie drug house of A. Kiefer & Company suffered by smoke and water. This loss is also covered by insurance.
Netterville Oflicially Notified.
ANDERSON, Ind., Feb. 12.—James J. Netterville of this city has been officially notified of his appointment as internal revenue collector for the Indianapolis district. He is at Atlanta, and will report home for duty next Monday.
Both Want the Child.
KOKOMO, Ind., Feb. 12.—Martin Dunn is an applicant for divorce from Minnie Dunn, alleging infidelity and the morphine and whisky habits. An exciting struggle is on for possession of Edna, their 3 year-old daughter.
Frozen to Death.
Recovery Doubtful.
INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 12.—John G. Brough, a retired journalist, son of the great war governor of Ohio, was found in his room unconscious from escaping gas, and in a dying condition. His recovery is doubtful.
It urued Brooms.
EVANSVILLE, Ind., Feb. 12.—Newton Kelsev's broom factory was damaged, including stock, $7,500 by fire. Insurance, $4,500.
FIREMEN^ FAtF.
Fir# of Them Injured, Three of Them Probably Fatally.
KANSAS CITY, Feb. 12.—Five firemen were seriously, three of them, perhaps, fatally injured in afire that raged in the west bottoms yesterday afternoon. They are: Fred Ricketts, member of a hook and ladder company, who was internally injured by being struck by a revolving crank James Houren and Sam Cox, who were precipitated 50 feet by falling floors F. K. Gaffenv, who had his ana broken, and Con O Hearn, who was frozen almost stiff. Houren, Cox aad O'Hearn are in a serious condition, and the chances are against their recovery.
GREENFIELD BEPUBLICAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1895.
U'i
nays, 8. The bill, as amended, was advanced to third reading. Representative Moore called attention to a flaw in the bill, but no one offered to correct it.
House bill No. 405, concerning the dimensions of gravel roads on which tolls are collected, providing that such roads shall be 12 feet wide and shall have gravel 12 inches deep, was advanced to third reading.
NOULESVTLLE, Ind., Feb. 12.—Mrs. Cassie Paulsel, aged 85 years, was found frozen to death at her home, near this city. With the exception of a 15-year-old grandson, who had been staying quite an excitement in shipping circles, with her, she was alone. The captain reports passing the top-
The fire started in the building occu-
?'heirby
ied the Creamery Supply company, stock was entirely consumed and the building, owned by George I*. Measervy of Boston, valued at about $15,000, was gutted. Reeves & Company, manufacturers of straw packing, the Campbell Pdnt company and two or three other firms in ijdioining buildings had their stock slightly damaged by water. The fire started at 1 o'clock and for a time threatened to wipe out the entire block, being beyond control for four hours. The total loss aggregates $100,000 insurance about half.
^LONDON, Feb. 12.—A special dispatch
from Moosh sa^s it is
rumored
the popu-
lar Armenian leader, Hadji Vallost, has f"Tr. been condemned to death and will shortly be executed.
MISCELLANEOUS DEBATE.
A Number of Subjects Brought Up in the Senate but So Action Taken.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.—The financial question again came forward in the senate yesterday,when Mr.Hill (Dem.,N. Y.) presented a resolution defining the policy of the government to pay its bonds in gold in case the parity between gold and silver could not be successfully maintained.
Mr. Stewart, representing the radical silver element, submitted a counter resolution declaring that the government had no right to prefer gold to silver. The resolution went over under the senate rules, but they offer an opportunity for a renewal of sp.rited conflict over the financial situation.
Mr. Hill sought to secure action on his resolution, and it is believed he will push it. It is considered improbable, however, that the seuate will specifically define the government's policy oil gold payments case the bimetallic ratio is disturbed. Most of the day was spout on tlie pastoiiice appropriation bill, a spirited contest being made against the senato amendment giving the postmaster general discretion in expending the ^j,2 JO,000 for railway postal routes.
There is such freedom of debate iu the senate that 3ir. Allen branched oif into an elaborate presentation of the alleged frauds in the last Alabama election. Mr. Allen presented tables supported by affidavits, showing that 37,000 fraudulent votes were counted in the '"black belt" of Alabama.
Mr. Pettigrew of fcoath Dakota presented a resolution directing the president to secure private counsel to prosecute the rights of the government against the Union Pacific and Central Pacific railroads. The senator said he would have some interesting statements to present as to irregularities in management in these and some other roads. The senate had not completed the postoffice appropriation bill up to the time of adjournment.
In the House.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.—The legislative appropriation bill, to which the house aevoted the day, was completed save for the paragraph relating to the pension offices. Several amendments were agreed to, among them to allow the public printer to bid for the work of publishing The Patent Office Gazette, to allow courts of appeals to use half the surplus fees of the clerks of said courts for the purchase of law books, to establish a refinery at Helena, Mon., assay office for separating gold and silver and molding them into ingots, bars, etc., and to refer the claims ox tiie Cherokee nation for moneys due under early treaties to the attorney general for review. A bill to provide for coinage at the branch mint at Denver was passed.
STILL THE BATTLE RAGES.
Cliiuese and Japanese Continue to Throw Shells at Uach Other.
YOKOHAMA, Feb. 12.—An official dispatch dated 3 p.
Jr..,
i-'eb. 'o, has eeen re
ceived here from Wei-Hai-Wci from the chief of the Jap ese naval staff. It says: "At 8 o'clock this morning the forts bombarded the enemy's ships. Our ships fired at the forts on Liu-Kung-Tao island. The enemy's ships retired toward Wei-Hai-Wei, but again appearing, two shots from Fort Lucliiotsoi, manned by Japanese, struck the Chinese warship Ching Yuen, which sunk head foremost. "Our mortars at tlie west entrance of the fort bombarded Huaii_ night. The iort there matte no resistance. We destroyed the booms about 400 meters east of tlie coast, and will tonight make a further opening. Since the escape of the enemy's torpedo boats the Chinese ships continually fire their machine guns after tlie moon sets irrespective of our torpedo attacks."
island last
Chinese Envoys lCecalled.
SHANGHAI, Feb. 12.—A local paper publishes a telegram from Pekin stating that the Tsung Li Yamen, after consultation with the foreign ministers, telegraphed to the Chinese envoys at Nagasaki ordering them to return to China. STILL ANOTHER OCEAN DISASTER. Two Three-Masted Schooners Sunk Outside the Delaware Capes.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 12.—A telegram received here by the Clyde Line Steamship company from the captain of the steamship Algonquin, which has just arrived from Jacksonville, has created
masts of two three-masted schooners sunk near the five fathom bank light ship, which is just outside the Delaware capes. One of these vessels is supposed to be the James Ives, which foundered off that place two weeks ago, but the identity of the second craft is a mystery.
Judging from the fact that both vessels were under sail when they went down, the locality has no doubt been the scene of a recent shipwreck and loss of hfe. The captain is positive both vessels had three masts, and neither appeared to have been long in that condition. There were no signs of life about the vicinity. Neither were there any boats close adrift nearby.
Drowned Herat)If and Two Qhildrea.
PITTSBURG, Feb. 12.—Mrs. Amelia Seibert, wife of William Seibert of Coroapolis, drowned herself yesterday together with her two ohildren, a girl and boy, aged respectively, 5 years and 9 months. The story revealed at the inquest is that Mrs. Seibert, while laboring under temporary aberration of mind, took her infant in her arms and her little girl by the hand and went to the river, walking over a mile through the snow and ice before she found a hole in the ice at the lower end of Neville island.
Will Sue For
VANCOUVER, B. C., Feb. 13.—The trio of Hawaiian exiles have retained Wilson & Campbell, a local legal firm, to bring an action for damages against the Cana-dian-Australian steamship line for carrying them off against their will.
,it, Cock Roblu Knocked Oat.
^LONDON, Feb. i2.—At Central hall, last night, C. Johnson, an American, knocked out Robinson, alias "Cock Robin," in seven rounds. The fight was for £500 and the 10 stone six pound championship of the world.
„*d Weather 'Continue* in Kngland.
LONDON, Feb. 12.—The cold continues
unabated
in
England. Several rivers
are frozen, including the upper reaches of the Thames^ where bicyclists and pedes triansarq crossingotttheioe.
AOELICiOIS BRINK ^ISOLDONLyiEl IJbPACKAGil
MA?iY FINE PREMIUMS
is'ew l'tiris
GIVZN
PLAGE 10
YOUR
Eastward.
?nSiaiia|oliH..lv. Irvin^ton CumbiTliind I'uiUidelphia Greenfield (.'level nd iMiiirlotisville Knightstown Dunreitli Lewisville .Str.'.wns Dublin Cambridge City.." Germiintown Ceutreville Richmond... New Paris Wileys New Madispn Weavers Greenville Gettysburg lJradford Jc Covington Piqua Urban a Columbus ar.
FRfc'E
TO DRINKERS OF 8-IGW COFFEE
THE^
Groceries,
Fine Fruits,
Is at
No. 591 W. Main Si Gant Blk.
Special attention given to children. Kind reader, we earnestly solicit a share of your patronage. Goods delivered free of charge.
URIAH GflRRIS.
•lUhv
Indianapolis Division.
ennsulvania Lines.
Schedule of Passenger Trains-Central Time
~7 I lJM AM
a 2i A M1 AM I AM '5 30*7 15 *3 45*3 Cii 7 00. y,a
Westward. J— CollBBBlbUS lv.
*2
3:
Urluuia I'iqua "ovlnj^ton Bradford Jc.... Ucttyslmrg iven vi 1 le
'7
15
10 2b 4 34' 8 30
7 50 Dav- l'
21
5 23, 913
8 04.
t0-j
|il 36 5
8 20|
!U
50 6 05' 9 35
Bi
"a? 111156' |, 15 Arr.
8 39j 12 08 6 30: i:-n I12H7 1 f8 58=g-S 112 25: 6 551 :"2 12!31
I 12 33 I
nr.
13
6 6 05
C'.'ntroville. ... Gennantown Cambridge City.." Dublin iotrawns. Lewisvillo Dunreitli Iviilglilstown CharloMsville Cleveland (Iivonliold i'liiladelphia Cumberland. trvingtou iidiaiiapolls.ar.
9 25 10 4012 50 7 30 AM 9 30 *10 45! 1 05 7 40 +6 2C I^~.! 1 15 7 54] 6 33 •3 11 2': 6 50 10 02
1 28 813 6 5" 1 34 1 42! 1 471 155! 2 04! 8 51! 7C 2 15: 7 4L, 12181- 17 2 29! 9 25 8 03 2 35! 2 45 9 SS 3201015 PSI PM
1037
b. b|
1100 sf?
811 8 23 8 3/ 85 A»1
o"
7 45 AM
11*40! i2 30 AM I'M I Hi 1 a I go 1 S"
AM jAM I'M |P.\r PM *4 5018 00*7 05*2 45*5 10 8 14 ...- 8 25!.... 8 38 8 46 f9 02 S" 9 06: 9 17|
5 26
545
5 47 5 58 9 30i 9 40 9 47i 9 56 6 2410 02 1101071 6 4510 22 7 0010 35! 835 7 1010 45 840 f7 2110 55 f7 311H05 7 3811 11 f7 4711'19 7 5811 30 t"8 1111 43 82512910 8 3412 18 8 461232 9 40! 1 25 1115j 3 1511 50|
609
6 20
6 47
4 2537 15 4 30 7 35 wa r: rg
02
8 21
20 I'M '5 33 5 37 5 4/ 628 7 40 I'M
(833 8 45 854 9 06 9 59
8 1511 30 PM PM
AM PM I I'M
I Meals. Flag Stop.
Nos. 8,6, 8 and 20 connect at Columbia fo" Pittsburgh and tlie East, and at Richmond lor Dayton, Xeniaand Springfield, and No. 1 for Cincinnati.
Trains leave Cambridge City at+7 05 a. m. and+2.00 P- m. for Rushville, Shelbyville, Columbus and intermediate stations. Arrive Cambridge City +12-30 and +6 35 P. m.
JOSEPH WOOD, E. A. FORD, General Huutgv, General Passenger Agent, 1-20-95-R PITTSBURGH, PENN'A.
For time cards, rates or fare, through tickets, baggage checks and further information regarding the running of trains apply to. any Agent of the Pennsylvania Lines.
K^ABenf8.$73
a weak. Kielualn territory. Tfet lUpM Dlah Waeher. Waahee all the dUbea for a family is one mlsnte. Waihu, riani and driea Ibeffi without wetting the hand*. Toa path the button, the machine dote the r?et. Bright, polished dlehee, and cheerful wire*. No aealded kOngere.uoaoiledhandeorelolhini.
No broken dlnhM, no num. Cheap dnrahU,warraui«d. Cireularvfree
ARB (HON CO- CJvrk Do. »«. rHlumhiM. 0
Secure a Position.
Wanted for office work, on salary, in most every county in the Sonth, a young lady or gentlemen. Those from the country also accepted. •£.
Experience not necessary. In fact prefer a beginner at a small salary at first, say, to begin from $30 to $60 per month, chances for promotion "good." Must deposit in bank cash, about $100. No loan asked no investment required. It is a salaried and permaneut position (strictly office work). Our enterprise is strongly endorsed by bankers. Address P. O. Box 433, Nashville, Tenn. Mention this paper. w-Jon-Feb
DR. C. A. BELL
Office with D. W. R. King Street, Greenlield, Iud.
Practice limited to diseases of the
NOSE, THROAT, EYE and EYE.
dec8d-w
A L- WILSON,
HOMEOPATHIC
LAWYER.
Special attention given to collections, settling estates, guardian business, conveyancing, etc. Notary always in office.
Otlice—Wilson block, opposite court-houae.
To whom it IIKIV concern: We the undersigned business men of Frankfort, Ind.. certify thai we liave known' Dr. W F. Peffiey (Miin-O-Wa) the past two years, and know liim to be not only a good citizen, honorable and square in all his dealings and reasonable in his charges, but also as skillful physician, and that he has had a large and extensive practice during residence here:
G. Y. FOWLER, Editor Frankfort Timos. STALEY & BURNS, Publishers News-Banner, A. D. BERRY, Pastor Baptist Church. T. C. DALBY, Postmaster. J. H. PARIS & SONS, Dry Goods, HANNA & MATTIX, Boots and Shoes. FISHER BROS., Novelty Store. DAVID T. HILL, Sheriff of Clinton County. \V. P.STEVENS"N, Furniture. CUSHWA BROS, Confectionery. A. A. LAIRD, Druggist. N. C. DAVIS, M. D. Of Anti Haldache Fame. L.HILSINGER, American'Express Agent. DR. MAN-O-WA:
For over one year my daughter, Vira, was a constant sufferer from Cystetis. She was conlined to the house, she was greatly reduced in flesh and strength. She was treated by several prominent physicians, bu to no avail. We had dispaired ofever 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, Geenfield, Ind., July 24, '94.
Dr. Man-O-Wa treats, and cures 85 per cent, of all chronic diseases given up by other physicians as incurable. Office in Wilson's New Block, Greenfield. Office days, Friday and Saturday of each week.
No money required of responsible parties to begin treatment. Terms $3.00 to ?8.00 per month.
LAND SEEKERS' EXCURSIONS
TO THE
SOUTH
VIA
Lake Erie I Western Railroad.
Fort Wayne, Cincinnati & Louisville R, R.
(Natural Gas Route.)
February 5, '95.
One Fare for the Bound Trip
TO I'OIHTS IU
^\labama.\^estern f@lorida,(§Uorgia, Kentucky, pastern (©ouisiana,P^ississippi,P\orth and i)outh
(Carolina, Tennessee Virginia. This is an excellent opportunity for all those desiring to seek homes in the South as well as for those wishing to spend part of winter iu the land of sunshine and flowers
Be sure your tickets read via the "Natural Gas Route," the great through line traversing the wonderful gas and oil regions of Ohio and Indiana, furnishing' elegant Reclining Chair Cars between Sandusky and the Missouri river FRBE of ef'ra charge. 1 or tickets, rates, time and general formation, call on any ticket agent of the above route, or address H. C. PARKER, C. F. DALY,
Traffic M'g'r. On. Pass. & Tkt Indianapolis, Ind.
"*'.-j
1
West Mail*
a.
:T
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Residence, corner
Oiiiee Ji'.i E. Brail lev and I iln streets. fS xv. iiiltv Disease." of '.Vomen anil Children.
City aiid country calls promptly answered. lw
L. B. eRETI.i, B. D.,
PHYSICIAN & SUBGE0N
All enll answered p-.-oniptlj Office nml "OSllenco Iso. fcS West Mam St.., (one-half square west- of postotiii'eWrrocn lielii, Ind. 1)3 IS-lyr
Dlt. M. LOCHHEAD,
llO®JI'A:li!C I'llfSIOliX M.I SCitSEON.
OfTice at 2'•'}.? W. Main street, over Early's rtrut store. Prompt attention to calls iu city or country. .Special attention to O'hildrens, Womens' and Chronic Diseases. Late resident physician St. Louis Childrens Hospital. sotly
ELMER J. BINFORD,
POWER,
WM. M.
Architect, Contractor and Bnilder.
IND.
Address, GREENFIELD or WILKINSON,
Plans and specifications furnished
AT LOW PRICES.
Persons who contemplate building are invited to see me. W. H. POWER. 4tly
"And the Leitves of the Tree Were for the Healing of the Nations."—Rev. YYTI O
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