Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 6 June 1895 — Page 6

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Tbestrenghening process is so deeply carried on,—among the very tissues of the nervous system itself,—that every beutlt .becomes a lasting actual gain in health*

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Grill and see me. I will save you money.

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ARE'YOU FRAIL WOMAN?

Strength Comes With Certainty from :i Paine's Celery Compound.

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Half the homes in the land miss most of £be happiness and the fredoti from suffering that they might just as well enjoy.

The world is full of weak, languid, suffering women whose very debility keeps them from making a strong effort to get well.

They feel discouraged because they are Infirm and without strength and they ieel weak and miserable because they are discountge and despondent

When the nervous system is under-fed and "unstrung," as they say, an invaria obledniluess and sluggishines comes over the brain. Effort grows painful. The poor nerve-famished body has lost its elasticity and coufidence. Health seems lost forever.

This morbid, unnatural state of mind, as every well person knows, vanishes as if by magic as soon as all the parts of the body begin to get properly nourished. ThiB is what takes place after o&e is fairly under way taking Paine's celery compound.

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The new life and vigor that so many delicate, ailing women getjfrom Paine's celery compound never proves to be a mere deluding hope. There is no relaps in these cases so restored health because this great remedial agent has laid the foundation of health as deep as life itself.

Fannie E. Thompson, of Hamilton, Ohio whose picture is shown above, says "We have used four bottles of Paine's celery compcund and find it a most excellent medicine. It has been used by disferent members of the family for rheumatism, dyspepsia' and headache, arising irom stomache trouble, and has proven to be the most valuable remedy for th«household. I most heartily recommend PaineV celery compound to all our friends both at home and abroad, and will do all we can to increase its sale."

If you have any reason to doubt the soundness of your nervous system, try Pain's celery compound. If unusual weariness after slight exertion leads you at times to question your health, if you detect the first faint signs of mental ati^ue, refiesh the tiled brain with Pain's celery compound, ,-^an

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Furniture. Furniture!

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FURNITURE, CARPETS, CURTAINS, WINDOW SHADES

And a general line of House Famishing Goods.

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The two Smiths, father and son, sat sullenly in their launch, but came aboard meekly enough when commanded. The Aurora herself we hauled off and made fast to our stern. A solid iron chest of Indian workmanship stood upon the deck. This, there could be no question, was the same that had contained the ill omened treasure of the Sholtos. There was no key, but it was of considerable weigl^ so we transferred it carefully to our own little cabin. As we steamed slowly up stream again we flashed our scarehliglit In every direction, but there was no sign of the islander. Somewhere in the dark ooze at the bottom of tho Thames lie the bones of that strange visitor to our shores. "See here," said Holmes, pointing to the wooden hatchway.

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CHAPTER XI.

Our captive sat in tho cabin opposite to tho iron bos which he had done so much and waited so long to gain. He was a sunburned, reckless eyed fellow, with a network of lines and wrinkles all over his mahogany features, which told of a hard, open air life. There was a sin gular prominence about his bearded chin

which marked a man who was not to be e-jsilv t.lirnorl f»nm hit nnrnncp Hie nori may nave ocen ou or thereabouts, for his black, curly hair was thickly shot with gray. His face in repose was not an unpleasing one. though his heavy brows and aggressive c! in gave him, as I had lately seen, a tern hie cxpi'cssion when moved to anger. He rat now with his handcuffed hands upon his lap and his head sunk upon his brw.st, while he looked with his keen, twinkling eyes at the box which had been the cause of his ill doings. It seemed to me that tliero waifc more sorrow than anger in his rigid and contained countenance Once he looked up at ine with a gleam of something like humor in his eyes. "Well, Jonathan Small," said Holmes, lighting a cigar, ''I am sorry that it has oomo to this." "And so am I, sir," he answered frankly. "I don't believe that I can swing over tbe job, I givo my word on tho book that

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•Rr.KNKIKhD REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY JUNE 6- 1895

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It was well that we had so clear a view of him. Even as we looked he plucked out from under his covering a short, round piece of wood, like a school ruler, and clapped it to his lips. Our pistols rang out together. He whirled round, threw up his arms, and with a kind of choking cough foil sideways into the stream. I caught one glimpse of his venomous, menacing eyes amid the white swirl of the waters At the same moment the wooden legged man throw himself upon the rud der and put it hard down, so that his boat made straight in for tbe southern bank, while we shot past her stern, only clearing her by a few feet. We were round after her in an instant, but she was already nearly at the hank. It was a wild and desolate place where the moon glimmered upon a wide expnnso of marsh land, with pools of stagnant water and beds of decaying vegetation. The launch, with a dull thud, ran up upon the mud bank, with her bow in the air and her stern flush with the water The fugitive sprang out, but his stump instantly sank its \yhole length into the sodden soil. In vain he struggled and writhed Not one step could he possibly take either forward or backward He yelled in impotent rage and kicked frantically into the mud with his other foot, but his struggles only bored his wooden pin tho deeper into the sticky bank. When we brought our launch alongside, he was so iirmly anchored that it was only by throwing the end of a rope over his shoulders that wo were able to haul him out and to drag him. like some evil Jish, over our sidp.

were hardly

quick enough with our pistols." There, sure enough, just behind where we had been standing, stuck one of those murderous darts which we knew so well. It must have whizzed between us at the Instant we iired. Holmes smiled at it and shrugged his shoulders in his easy fashion, but 1 confess that it turned me sick to think ot tho horrible death which had passed so close to us that night.

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I never raise*1 my hand again't Mr. Sholto. It was that little hell hound Tonga who shot one of his cursed darts into him. I had 'no part in it, sir. I was as grieved ns if it had bee,n my blood relation. I welted the little devil with the 6lack end of the rope for it, but it was done, and I could not undo it again." "Have a cigar," said Holmes, "and you had best take a pull out of my flask, for you are very wet. How could you expect eo small and weak a man as this black fellow to overpower Mr. Sholto and hold him while you were climbing tho rope?" "You seem to know as much about it as if you were there, sir. The truth is that I hoped to find tho room clear. I knew the habits of the house pretty well, and it was the time when Mr. Sholto usually went down to his Supper. I shall make no secret of-tho business. The host defense that I can make isvjust the simple truth. Now, if it had been the- old major, I would have swung for him with a light heart! I would have thought.nc more of knifing him than of smoking this cigar. But it's cursed hard-that I should be lagged

over this young Sholto, with

whom I had no quarrel whatever." You are under the chnrgo of Mr. Athelney Jones of Scotland Yard. He is going to bring you up to my rooms, and I shall ask you for a true account of the Inatter, You must make a clean breast of it, for if you do I hope that,I may bo of use to you I think I can prove that tbe poison acts so quickly that the man Was dead before yon ever reached the room! "That ho was, sir/ I novcr got such a turn In my life as when.I saw him grinning a£ nriMrith l?is head pn his shoulder as I climbed through the, windomr. It (airly .shook me, sir I'd have half killed Tdntfa litr it if he had tiut ftcratnbied off. That was how ho came 16 leave his plub and aortife of hi$ darts, too. as he tells me,

wliicB, 1 clal-e say, neiped to puc you on our track, though how you kept on it is more than I can tell. I don't feel no mali&e against you for it. But it does seem a queer thing," he added, with a bitter smile, "that I, who have a fair claim to nigh upon half a million of money, should spend the first half of my life building a breakwater in the Andaman?, and am like to spend the other half diggin drains at Dartmoor. It was sn evil day for me when first I clapped eyes upon the merchant Achmet and had to do with the Agra treasure, which never brought anything hut a curse yet upon the man who owned it. To him it brought murder to Major Sholto it brought fear and guilt to me it has meant slavery for life."

At this moment Athelncy Jones thrust his broad" face and heavy shoulders into the tiny cabin. "Quito a family party," he remarked. "I think I shall Jiave a pull at that flask, Holmes Well, think wo may nil congratulate each other. Pity we didn't take tho other alive, but there was no choice. I say, Holmes, you must confess that you cut it rather fine. It was all wo could do to overhaul her." "All is well that ends well," said Holmes. "But I certainly did not know that the Aurora was such a clipper." "Smith says she is one of the fastest launches on the river, and that if ho had had another man to help him with the engines we should never have caught her. He swears ho knew nothing of this Norwood business." "Neither he did, "cried our ^prisoner, "not a word. I chose his launch because I heard that she was a flier. We told him nothiug, but we paid him well, and he was to get something handsome if we reached our vessel—the Ksmeralda—at Gravesend, outward bound for the Brazils. "Well, if he has done no wrong, we shall see that no wrong comes to him. If we are pretty quick in catching our men, we are not so uick in condemning them."

It was amusing to notice how the consequential Jones was already beginning to give himself airs on tho strength of the capture From the slight smile which played over Sherlock Holmes' face I could see that the speech had not been lost upon him. "We will be at Vauxhall bridge presently," said -tones, "and shall land you, I Dr. Watson, with the treasure box. 1 need hardly tell you that I am taking a very grave responsibility upon myself in doing this. It is most irregular, but of course an agreement is an agreement. I must, however, as a matter of duty, send an inspector with you, since you have so valuable a charge. You will drive, no I doubt?" I "Yes, I shall drive." "It is a pity there is no key, that we may make an inventory first. You will have to break it open. Where is the key. my man?" "At the bottom of the river," said Small shortly. "Hum! There was no use your giving this unnecessary trouble. We have had work enough already through you However, doctor, I need not warn you to be careful. Bring the box back with you to the Baker street rooms. Yon will find us there, on our way to tho station."

They landed me at Vauxhall, with my heavy iron box and with a bluff, genial inspector as my companion. A quarter of an hour's drive brought us to Mrs. Cecil Forrester's. The servant seemed surprised at so late a visitor. Mrs. Cecil Forrester was out for the evening, sho explained, and likely to bo out very late. Miss Morstan, however, was in the drawing room, so to the drawing room I went, box in hand, leaving tho obliging inspector in the cab.

She was seated by the opea window, dressed in some sort of white diaphanous material, with a little touch of scarlet at the ncck nnd'waist. Tho soft light of a shaded lamp foil upon her as sho leanod Dack in the basket chair, playing over her sweet, grave face and tinting with a dull metallic sparkle the rich coils of her luxuriant hafr, one white arm and hand drooped over the side of the chair, and her whole pose and figure spoko of an ab-

footfall sho sprang to her feet, however, and a bright flush of surprise and pleasure colored her pale checks. "I heard a cab drive up," she said. "I thought that Mrs. Forrester had como back very earlv, but I novor dreamed that: mi grit uu you. What brought me?" "I have brought something better than news," said I, putting down the box upon the table and speaking jovially and boisterously, though my heart was heaw within inc. "I have brought you cometiling which is worth all tho news in tho world. I have brought you a fortune."

Sho glanced at tho iron box. "Is that the treasure, then?" she asked, coolly enough. "Yes, this is the'great Agra treasuro. Half of it is yours, and half is Thaddeus I Sholto's. You will have a couple of hundred thousand each. Think of thatl An annuity of £10,000. There will bo few richer young ladies in England. Is it not glorious?"

I think that I must have been rather overacting my delight, and that sho dotected a hollow ring in my congratulaions, for I saw her eyebrows rise a little, and sho glanced at mo curiously. "If I havo it," said she, "I owe it to you." "No, no," I nnswered, "not to me, but to my friend Sherlock Holmes. With all the will in t' world I Could never have followed t:p a clew which has taxed even his analytic:. 1 genius. As it was, we very nearly lost it i.t tho last moment "Pray, sit iluwn and tell me all about It, Dr. Watson," said sho.

I narrated brk.dy what had occurred since I had seen her last—Holmes' new method of search, the discovery of the A urora, the appearance of Athelney Jones, our expedition in the evening and the I wild chase down the Thames. She listened with parted Hps and shining eyes to my recital of our adventures. When I spoke of tho dart which had so narrowly missed us, she turned so white that I feared 6he was about to faint.. "It is ncthingv" she said as I hastened to pour hoi1' out some water. "I am all right ngalh.. It was a shock to me to hear that I had placed my friends in such horrible peril. "That is ail over," I answered. "It was nothing. I wMl tell you no more gloomy details. Let us turn to something brighter. There is tbe treasure. What could be brighter than tlfatP I got lcavo to bring it with nie,^ thinking that it would interest yon to be tho first to see it." "It would be of the greatest interest to me," shej&id. There was no eagerness in her voice,v however It struck her doubtless that iV might seem ungracious upon her part to be indifferent to a prize which had cost'so riueh to Win. "What a prottybox!" she said, itodpihg over It "This Is Indian work, I aup- ***•". rfl "Yet. tt Is Benares metal work.*,'

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eorliing melancholy. At the sound of my Athelney Jones sternly. "If you had

"And so Heavy!" sne exclaimed, trying to raise it. "The box alone must be of some value. Where is tho key?" "Small thrrw it into the Thames," 1 answered. "I must borrow Mrs. Forrester's poker." There was in the front a thick and broad hasp, wought in #lie image of a sitting Buddha. Under this I thrust tho cm! of the poker and twisted it outward as a lever. The hasp sprang open with a loud snap. With trembling fingers I flung back the lid. We both stood gazing in astonishment. The box was empty!

No wonder that it was heavy. The iron work was two-thirds of an inch thick all round. It was massive, well made and solid, like a chest constructed to carry things of great price, but not one shred or crumb of metal or jewelry lay within it. It was absolutely and completely empty. "The treasure is lost," said Miss Morstan calmly.

As I listened to the words and realized what they meant a great shadow seemed to pass from my soul. I did not know how this Agra treasure had weighed me down until now that it was finally re moved. It was selfish, no doubt, disloyal, wrong, but 1 could realize nothing save that the golden barrier was gone from between us. "Thank God!" I ejaculated from my very heart.

She looked at mo with a quick, questioning smile. "Why do you 6ay that?' she asked. "Because you are within my reach again," 1 said, taking her hand. She did not withdraw it. "Because I love you, Mary, as truly as ever a man loved a woman. Because this treasure, these riches, sealed my lips. Now that they are gone 1 can tell you how I love you. That is why I said, "l'hank God!' "Then I say "Thank God!' too," she whispered as I drew7 her to my side. Whoever had lost a treasure, I knew that night that I had gained one.

CHAPTER XII.

Avery patient man was the inspector in tho cab, for it was a weary time before I rejoined him. His face clott'ded over when I showed him tho empty box. "There goes the reward!" said he gloomily. "Where there is no money there is no pay. This night's work would have been worth a tenner each to Sam Brown and me if the treasure had been there." "Mr. Tliaddeus Sholto is a rich man," I said. He will see that you are reward ed, treasuro or no."

The inspector shook his head despondently, however. "It's a bad job," he repeated, "and so Mr. Athelney Jones will think."

His forecast proved to be correct, for tho detective looked blank enojugh when I got to Baker streot and showed him the empty box. They had only just arrived, Holmes, tho prisoner and he, for they had changed their plans so far as to report themselves at a station upon the way. My companion lounged in his armchair with his usual listless expression, while

Small sat stolidly

opposito to him with his wooden leg cocked over his sound one. As I exhibited the empty box he leaned back in his chair and laughed aloud. "This is your doing, Small," said Athelney Jones angrily. "Yes, I have put it away where you shall never lay hand upon it," he cried exultantly. "It is my treasure, and if I can't have the loot I'll take darned good care that no one else does. I tell you that no living man has any right to it unless it is three men who are in the Andaman convict larracks and myself. I know now that I cannot have the use of it, and I know that they cannot. 1 have acted all through for them as much as for myself. It's been the sigu of four with U6 always. Well I know that they would have had me do just what I have done and throw the

treasuro into tho Thames rather than let it go to kith or kin of Sholto or of Morstan. It was not to make them rich that wo did for Achmet. You'll find the treasure where tho key is and where little Tonga is. When I saw that your launch must catch us, I put tho loot in a safe place. There are no rupees for you this journey." "You are deceiving us, Small," said

wished to throw the treasure into the Thames, it would have been easier for you to havo thrown box and all." "iliasier lor ine to throw and easier for you to recover," he answered, with a shrewd, siuekmg look. "The man that

news have you was clover enough to hunt me down is clever enough to pick an iron box from tho bottom of a river. Now that they are scattered over five miles or so it. may be a harder job. It went to my heart to do it, though. I was half mad when you came up with us. However, there's no good grieving over it. I've had litis in my life, and I've had t]ovr: s, but I've learned not to cry over spilled milk." "This is a ry serious matter, Small," said tho detcctivc. "If you had" helped justice, instead of thwarting it in this way, you would havo had a better chance at your trial." "Justice!" snarled tho ex-convict. "A pretty jusfcicc! Whoso loot is this if it is notours? Where is the justice that I should give it up to those who have never earned it? Look how I have earned itl Twenty long years in that fever ridden swamp, all day at work under tho mangrove trees, all night chained up in the liltliy convict huts, bitten by mosquitoes, racked with ajjtie, bullied by every cursed black faced policeman who loved to take it out of a white man. That was how I earned the Agra treasure, and you talk to me of justice because I cannot bear to feel that I have paid this price only that another may enjoy it! I would rather swing a score of times, or havo one of Tonga's darts in my hide, than live in a convict's cell and feel that another man isnt his ease in a palace with tho money that should be mine."

Small had dropped his mask of stoicism, and all this came out in a wild whirl of words, while his, eyes blazed, and tho handcuffs clanked together with the impassioned incvempht of his'Jiands. I could understand, as' I saw the' fury and the passion of tho man, that it was no groundless or unnatural terror which had possessed Major Sholto when he first learned jthat the injured convict was upon his track.

Youforgetthat we know nothingofall this," said Holmes quietly. "We havo not heard your story, and wo cannot tell how far justice may originally have been on your side." "Well, sir, you have been very fair spoken to me, though I can see that have you to thank that I havo these bracelets upon my wrists. Still I bear no grudge for that. you want to hold

J\at Ts6j to Jrou ife tfpd's truth,

every word of it. Thank you! You can put the glass beside mo hero, and I'll put mfr Jins to It If I am drv." (CONTtNITKp.) 1

Tnc MOW xorfc worm wtttits to know whether the no^ woniaa wUl hold pin* in her inOuth Ii drtisltng tliO baby. She WiH ito( »thi new woman will hare

ImbUas to drtMi.—-Detroit Suk

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

THE STATE OF INDIANA HANCOCK COUNTY In the matter of the estate of Christian F. Rosner deceased. No. S29 in the Hancock Circuit Court

Term, A. D., 1S95.

DEIT KKOV.'X, That on the 21st dav of May lHii.5. Henry Snow, administrator ot tbe estate of Christian F. Rosner,deceased filed in the ollice of the Clerk of tbe Hancock Circuit Court, his final settlement account in said estate Hie creditors and heirs of said decedent are hereby notified of the filing and pendency of sa'd final settlement account, and that the same is set down for hearing on June 13ih, A 1895 the same being the 46th Judicial day of the April Term, A L., lSiio, to be begun, heid and continued at the courthouse in the c:t ,' of Greenfield, commencing on Monday, the 22nd day of April, A. D., 1895. and that unless they appear on said dav and show cause why said final settlement account should not be approvetlf the same will be heard And unproved in their absence.

In witness whereof. I have hereunto subscribKdmy name and affixed the seal of said Court, this 2ist dav of May. A

D„ 1805. A. V. B. SAMPLE, Clerk Hancock Circuit Court. Marsh A Cook, Attorneys. 21t3

Notice to Contractors.

Spring Street Sewer.

NOTICK is hereby givec that the Common Council of the City of Greenfield, Indiana, will rect-ive sealed proposals up to 7 o'clock p.m., of

Wednesday, June 19, 1895.

for the construction of a twenty (20) inch sewer or drain pipe on Spring street, from the south .j -WfUg.as street t»outli 10 the point where said present open ditch leaves said Snrine street in said city of Greenfield, Hancock countv, Indiana.

Specifications for said wot are now on file in the Clerks olhce of said ity, and can beinspected by peions desiring to bid. Said work is to be done in accordancc with tbe specifications h* retofore Adopted by taid Connnon Council, iineh bid[must be accompanied by a good and siiHicicnt bond in the amount of f200 00, with sufficient sureties, residents of the State ol Indiana one of whom must be a resident of Hancock couiity, or a certified check conditioned that the event said contract lie awarded said ItidUer, he will contract within tive

and e«:cuio to said ciiy tbe required bond*. 1 he Council reserves the risrht to reject anv

all bids.

By order oft he Common Council of the City of Greenfield, Indiana AV.M R. McKOWN, City Clerk.

2113

Notice to Contractors.

Street and Sidewalk Improvement on Spring Street.

NOTICE is hen by given that the Common Council of the Cit}* of Greenfield, Indiana, willv" receive sealed proposals up to 7 o'clock p. m. ofS

Wednesday, June 19,1895.

for grading and graveling the roadway of Spring stieet, and constructing a sidewalk on each side of paid street, with Staples i'alent Composition. a.!l Ironi south line ot iJotiglas street to the nrrth line ot Main street in »aitl city of Greenfield, Hancock county. Indiana. i^pi cificalions for saif wr.rk are now on tile in the Clerk's otficfc of said citv, and can be inspected bv persons desiiiim t.* hid. Paid work 1s» to be done in accordance with the specifications lieretotore adopted by (•aiii Common ouncil. Kach bid luu.st. be iccoinpanied by a good and sufficient bond in the amount of »200 with sufficient sureties, residents ol the Stale ol Indiana, one of whom uiust be a resident ol Hancock county, or a certified cheek, conditional that in the event faid contract be awnrded said bidder,! he will contrnct within live (5) days with and execute to taid City the required bond.

The C«n"cil reserves the right to reject anv and all bids. By uwi the Common Council of the City of Greenfield, Indiana. 21ta \v M. K. McKOWN, City Clerk.

Noni Resident Notice.

THE STATE OP INDIANA HANCOCK COUNTY In the Hancock Circuit Court, April Term

A. b. 185)5. Ihivton M. ICys-r, Administrator, vs John R. Kser, et, a. No. 7455 Complaint, etitioa f«-r sale of real estate.

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IT KNOWN, That on this 2nd day of May, i'i the year 1805, the above named plaintill', by his attorneys, filed in the office of thes Clerk of the Hancock Circuit tourt, liis coin-• plaint against the ilffei dant, in the jibove entitled cause, together with an affidavit ol acorape-' tent person, that the defendant, herein, to-wit:' Klizabetli M. Merediih, is not a resident of the .State of Indiana

Said defendant is therefore hereby notified of: tli" tiling of said c. inplaiiit and pendency of said action a^aiust her, jmd that u- iess she appears and answers or demurs thereto, at the calling of said cause on the 31st Judicial dny ot the next Term of said Court, te be held and continned at the courthouse in Greenfield, beginning on ti.e 4th Monday in April, ihe sjtine being the 22nd day of April, 1895, taid complaint, and the matters and things therein contained and alleged, will be heard and determined in her absence. .Witness my hand and ihe seal of said Court hereunto affixed, this 2nd day of May, 1

ISSIo.

Snenc^r

A. V. B. SAMPLE. Clerk.

A hi •Jorii, Attnrr'"v Vir !'iaiiuitf.

Notice of Application for Liccnse lo Sell Intoxicating Liquors.

To the citizens of the Second Waul of the city ot (ireen field, 'i liter tuwnship,Hancock county, Indiana and to all of tiers whom it may concern: ?i\

NOTICE

IS HEBKBY GIVEN, Thai I, Charles W. sopher, a male inhabitant of the State of Indiana and over the age of twent--one years, al will make application to the Board of County Commissi''net's of Hancock county and State of Indiana, at tbe ensuing June session thereof, to be begun and held at the court-house in the city of t:« entield, county and State aforesaid, on the first Mouday of June, A. D.1SD5, the same being the 3rd d»y of June next ensuing, for a license to sell si iriious, vinous nud malt liquors, or in other words,''intoxicating liquors" for one year in a less quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing said spiritous. vinous and malt liquors or "intoxicating liquors," to be sold Mud drank ou my premises My place of business and the einises whereon said spiritous, VIDOUS and malt li luors are to be sold and drank is in the Second Ward, in said city of Greenfield, count* arid Statu aforesaid, and in the two-story brick building situated on a mid lle division Of lot numbered seventy-one (71), in block numbered eighteen (18), in the town (now city) of Greenfield in tlie county of Hancock and St»t of Indiana, more particularly described as follows, to-wit: Commencing at the North line of iot numbered s«-vonty-one (71) twenty-two (22) feet and eight inches West of the Northeast corner of said lot. running the ce Weston the North line iliereo! twenty-two (22) feet and eight (8) inches thence South parallel with the Eost line of said lot te the South line of said lot thence East with tbe Smith line thereof twenty-two '22) feet and eight (8) inches thence North parallel with the East line of snid lot to tbe plaee of beginning, and the part of said two storv bilck building to be used as above Is the first or ground floor thereof, and entered from Main street in said city of Greenfield county and State nforesaid.

CHARLES W. SOPHER.

ittl Applicant.

W. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE

ts THC HC8T.V NOSQUEAKINCL

And other specialties for Gentlemen, Ladles, Boya •id Xlsaea are the

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8

nell, Cti^iberland, fUehmiia &

MbOon-

SOD,

Neijr