Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 8 August 1895 — Page 5

gSt»"SOa v«

DELICATE

~$4

it '1p

WJB£"

FEMALE REGULATOR.

IT IS ft SUPERB TONIG and exerts a wonderful influence in strengthening her system by driving through the proper channel all impurities.

Health and

strength are guaranteed to result from its use.

My wife was bedridden for eighteen months, after using BRADFJELD'S FEMALE REGULATOR for two months, is getting well.—

J. M. JOHNSON, Malvern, Ark.

BBADFIELD REGULATOR CO., ATLANTA, GA. Bold by all Druggists at $1.00 per bottle.

Mill

"We are selling goods bly low. Our line of Goods,

Summer

Lawns, Swisses and White Goods

is complete and go at lowestpricess. Straw Hits are being closed out at bottom figures. We make a specialty of low prices on groceries. Don't fail to trade at Warrington's cheapest store.

E. E. THORPE, Warrington, ind.

CHARLES DOWNING ATTORN EY-AT-LAW

Practices ia all the courts. Rooms 3 and 4 Randall block, corner State and Main Streets. 28yl

Notice to Contractors.

Council of the city of Greenfield, Indiana, will receive sealed proposals up to 7 o'clock p. m.

Wednesday, August 21, 1»95,

for grading and graveling the roadway and sidewalks of Grove "treet from the east line of Mechanic street to the west line of Pennsylvania streetof said city of Greenfield, Indiana.

Specifications for s=»id work are now on file in the Olerk's office i: said city and can be inspected by persons desiring to bid. Said work is to be done in accordance with the specifications heretofore adopted by said Common Council. Each bid mu.-t be accompanied by a good and sufficient bond of two hundred dollars (8200) with sureties, residents of the Statu oi Indiuna, one of whom must.be a resident of said county of Hancock, or a certified check conditional that, in the event paid contract be awarded said bidder, he will coutract, with and execute to said city the required bond.

The Council reserves the right to reject any and all bids. By orderof the Common Council of the city of Greenfield, Indiana. 30t3 WM. E McKOWN Citv nevie.

Resolutions ot Hespect.

WHEREAS, It has pleased our Heav en]j Father to receive unto himself the spirit of cur dear sister, Julii Teal, who •was a cherished member of Morning Star Rebebah L^dge, No. 444, and the first of our band to enter into that rest that awaits the truly faithful. Therefore,

Resslved, That Morning Star lodge has lost a beloved sister and the community a noble defeuder of all gcod principle?.

Resolved, That we hsve meta great loss in onr beloved order, and deeply regret her AB-ence IIMD up, but realize, truly that she has left, lasting influence for our good end we]lure, and we shall treasure her memory.

Resolved. Th-1 we tender onr heartfelt sympathy to the bereaved family ard friends and feel consoled in the hope that our ir: eparable loss is our dear sister's eternal guiu.

Resolved, That these resolutions be placed OQ the minutes of the lodge, a copy ,be sent to tbe Fortville Sun, the Greenfield REPUBLICAN, and the Hancoek Democrat, and a copy to the family. ALICE PILKENTON,

VAN HELMS, J. P. MCCOKD, Committee.

1 wo Livea Saved.

Mrs. Phsebe Thomas, of Junction City, 111., was told by her djctors she had Contra option and th*fc there was no hope for her, but two bottles Dr. King's New Discovery completely cured her and she saps it saved her life. Mr. Thomas Egffers, 139 Florida St. San Francisco, suffered from a dreadful cold, app.oaching Consumption, tried without result everything else then bought one bottle of Dr. Bang's New Discovery and in two 'weak* was cured. He is naturally thankfol. It is such results, of which th^se are samples, that prove the wonderful efficacy of this medicine in Coughs And Free trial bottles at M. C. Qulgley's Drag Store. Reg alar sizes 50c. and #1.00).

WANTEI?—To rent a good farm of 80 or 169 acres ^rom one to five years. Grain rent preferred. .Address,

TUWCfOW W *TMA!*,

OkftMIJ.

Wellington Collyer, one of the oldest, best known and respected citizens pf Hancock county, died at his home in Brandy wine township, August 5th, A. D. 1895 after a protracted illness, leaving surviving him, as his widow, Rebecca W. Collyer, with whom he was intermarried in 1841, and his children, Tillman H. Collyer, intermarried wilh Martha J. Hawk, Geo. L. Collyer, intermarried with Amanda McBane, Philander Collyer, intermarried with Cyntha Furman, Elizabeth Collyer, intermarried with Willard W. Low, Emaline Collyer, intermarried with John Garner, and Mary 11yer, intermarried with Henry Pentland.

Wellington Collver was born September 2 th, A. D. 1816, in Lorain county Ohio, and was at his death nearly 79 years of age.

He came to Franklin county in 1827, then moved to, entered and settled on the land on which he died in Hancock county, in the I year 1S39, when the same was to natural state, haviogiem-

lived on the same farm about fifty-six years. He became a member of"the Christian church about 40 years ago, and so continued the remainder of his life. He died as he had lived an earnest Christian there is no doubt. The writer of this knew him well and intimately for forty year?, socially, politically and in business relations. was thoroughly honest, true and honorable in all the relations of life, and a good husband, a kind, "or rearing father, a good

neighb*

au a good, and

for maty .• a prominent citizen, ar? active, r'ncere and earnest Democrat but always

fair, reasomife and just, and never countenaucis/ any trickery or fraud to obtain party success. His good qualities of head and heart and his exemplary life will long be remembered by the neighborhood in which he resided so long. He was buried in the Low graveyard August 7, A. D. 1895. The funeral serm was preached in a very able discourse by Rev. Aaron Walker, of Indianapolis, and it was attended by a very large attendance of people, probably the largest procession in the history of the neighborhood. Thus ends the life and history of one of the best and most valuable of the old citizens of this county. Farewell, Wellington Collyer, }rou have crossed the Great River, and soon some of your old friends now here will greet you there.

AX OLD CITIZEN.

THE AIti LIFT PUMP

In Not What it was Kccoiiiinemled to le ai.il Should ?ot He Purchased ly the City. We do not go anything on the air lift pump it the water works station. It cos is loo much to run it and it breaKs »o easily. List month ti.e nas bill was $1-JO, and in 30 day-* au expei had to e.i in *. t«'ice to lepair bi"l eji valves This reputing of course is now dune without expense to the city, but if tlie city pure' a-es andp n. for The putt p, then experts »il! -a i- iii and p.iid high. We uiMer r.-isi•: shut this pump is the. lhf-t om- rh^ «•.•..pauy has m:ide on tinsrf pat fern- and it is therefore somewhat of an txpemnent with them. Tm'.s city, however, dees not want to pay $1,700 for their experiment. There is r.o arrangement made whereby oil can be inteoriuced into tbe air chambers, therefore the bra's ani iron connections will scon be out of lepair. The machine is far too lifcht for the heavy work required of it and is somewhat rocky on its fo«iid(itioLs already on account of itf jarring motion. We do not believe that the city is under obligations t) buy this pump for the following reasons:

It takes more steam, theielore more gas to run it than it was said to by the ulcers.

It is too light aud will uot last as long as it was said to lust. Its repeated valve breaking and need of expert reparing is not such as to recouimeud it. What the city wants GO do is to speud money putting down wells rather than $100 a month* in extra gas bill.

Emory Wilson De.wt.

Emory Wilson was born at Harrisburg, Fayette county, in October, 1844. and died in Rushviile, August 5th, at 7:35 p. m. He was in the retail hardware business for two years at 'Treenfle'd, and afterwards on the road as traveler for Hilde brand & Fugate, of Indianapolis, for twenty-one years afterwards for two years with a St. Louis firm, aud since that time with the Van-Camp Hardware and Iron Co.' of Indianapolis. He was ore of the most industiout, faithful and successful hardware salesmen on the road. He was popular among traveling men, and will be missed by tbem. The funeral will be held at his late home, Wednesday, August 7, at 2 p. m., JVS Tinsley and MacNeill officiating. Burial at East Hill, conducted by the Knights of Pythias.—Rushviile Republican.

Emory Wilson was well-known to the people of this city and especially to the business men. For a number of years he made this city in tbe capacity of traveling salesman, and by his fair dealings, won tbe respect and estee-n of our business men. He was one of the best drummers tbat made onr city, and was making a large sa'ary. He will greatly Mwd.by his enftomers over the

O not be deceived. The following brands of

White Lead are still made by the "Old Dutch" process of slow corrosion. They are stq. *asd, and always

Strictly Pure White Lead

The recommendation of "Anchor," "Southern," "Eckstein," "Red Seal," "Kentucky," "Collier," to you by your merchant is an evidence of his reliability, as he can sell you cheap ready-mixed paints and bogus White Lead and make a larger profit. Many short-sighted dealers do so.

FOR COLORS.—National Lead Co.'s Pure White Lead Tinting Colors, a one-pound can to a 25-pound keg of Lead and mix your own paints. Saves time and annoyance in matching shades, and iusures the best paint that it is possible to put on wood.

Send us a postal card and get our book on paints and color-card, free it will probably save you a good many dollars.

NATIONAL LEAD CO., New York. Cincinnati Branch, Seventh ami

cveemar»

Said Estate is suppo^cl to he solvent.

GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN THURSDAY AUG- 8 1895

Avenue- Cincinnati.

Amendment to Section 1 of an Ordinance Entitled "An Ordinance For the Prevention of Fire and to Establish Fire Limits."

Be It ordained by the Common Coimcil of the City of Greenlieldi Indiana, that section 1 of an ordinance entit ed

-'An

ordinance for the preven

tion of tire and to establish lira limits," passed August 15, t8S3. be and the same is hereby amended to read as follows, to-wit

Be it ordainod by the .'on»mon Council of the CUy of Greenfield, Indian:), thatall that part of said City deserilv as follows, to-wit:

Beginning at th': northwest corner ot lot number twent.v--ev (27) in hlo*k number t.wen'r.rfiv« (25) thence e-'St mi tbe 8-uth line of North •tn et to the northeast i-orner ol lot number thirty-five (33) In b'o'-it number seven (7) theme fcouth to the ni-rth linn of S-»nth street: tlienc-i w«st.on :he north lineof S^nth street to thesonthwtstcorn.r o'lot numbt-r ninny-two (!2) ifi block number twe. t^-si* (26\ thence north to the plai-eof beginniug, all in the original plat of thptown (now '-ity^ of Greenfield, Indiana, with such other parts of s-iid city a may be hereafter lidded thereto ov ordinanc*, ii hereby made to roiiaitute »ud shall constitute and be known as the fire limits of ssthl City.

This ordinance shall take eff ct and b«3 in forco from and after its pawKa^e and publication for twoc-III-ecutive weeks in the GIIAKNFIELD REPUBLICAN, a weekly newspaper of general circulation, printed and nnhlUhed in said citv.

GEOKGK W. DUNCAN, Mayor.

Attest: WM. R. MCKOWN,City Clerk. 30 2

Administrator's Notice.

NOTICE

IS HEREBY GIVEN.jThat the undersigned has been, by the Cler* of the Hancock Ci'cuit Con t, appointed Administrator de bon's non of the Esiate of Charles W. Tague, late of Hancock county. Indiana, deceased.

HENRY RU HRfLL, Administrator.

1'. A. Black, Attorney for Estate. 30t3

Itesolutioua ot ltc«pei

At a reuular meeting of Eureka Lodge No 20, K. of Greenfield, Ii.d. The following ret-olu'ious were adopted. Whereas it has pleased the All Wise Cieator to remove from our midst, our worthy nnd beloved brother, James T. Fiivn ef. 1 h* refova be it: h'e-oivt'd. That in the death of our ho ored 1 vorlier, this lod^e has Mistniued 11 irr» p-.ruble io£8 and while we bow in soi row to tbe vvili of onr Cieator, we ft)! beiieve bat is onr lrss is His gain.

H. solved That we cherish bis saertd mwKorv for his mat.y virtues, he may t.'i hud his faults, and who has not but •ver them we cast t.iie veil of friendship, charity at bei evolence.

UesoJvtd. Thftt we extend onr fraternal pat by to the bfr.-avod wife aud children of our deceased brother.

Resolved. That tne-e resolutions be spread upon tbe mii.uies, published in the Gre«-Lfield papers and a copy be fent t'j the bereaved ft. mi I .v.

TAYLOR MORFORD.'

Committe.e-| W W. BUTTS. li. LI. JVJASON.

Rebecca Wilkinson, of hJro'.vn's Valley, End says:

:'I

have no interest in the sale

of South Americ-in Nervine further than to tell the. afflicted of its great curative powrTB. I had b.sen in distressed condi turn f"r chree ears from Nervousness, Weakness of the Stomach, Dispepsia and Indigestion until my health was gone. had beem doctoring constantly with no reiiet. I bought one bottle of South Amer,0'tn Nervine which did me move good rhau any $50 worth of doctoring I ever did in my life. I would advise every n-eakly person to use this valuable and lovely remedy a few bottles of it has cured me completely I consider it the grandest medicine in the world, trial bottle 15 cents. Sold by V. L. Early, Greenfield, Ind. *24-lyr

The ltocky Mon'itains.

Along the line of the Northern Pacific Railroad abound in large game. Moose, deer,.bear, elk, montain lions, etc., can yet be found there. The true sportsman is willing to go there for them. A little book called "Natural Game Preserves," published by the Northern Pacific Railroad, will be sent upon receipt of fonr cents in stamp& by Charles S. Fee. Gen'l Pass. Agent, St. Paul, Minn. 15tf

Relief in Six Hours.

Distressing Kidney and Bladder diseases relieved in six hours by the "New Great South American Kidney Cure.'' This new remedy is a great surprise on account of its exceeding promptness in relieving pain in the bladder, kidneys, back and every part of the urinary passages In male or female. It relieves retention of water and pain in passing it almost immediately. If you want quick relief and cure this is your remedy. Sold by V. I.. Early. Druggist, Greenfield, Ind. *24 ly

The Board of Directors of the Greenfield Building and Loan Association have madto an order reducing the premium on all loans to 18c-per share per week. Thi» practically makes the rate, 8 per cent. j\

V. T,.

VKHI.Y, Pirn "7:C-

Tuesday's Daily. A. P. Williims and wife, of Bradford, Ohio, were here yesterday and today visiting their sja-iu-law, Charles Downing and family. Mr. YVillU'in tn'uht ie classed as a gentleman of the old school and it is indeed a pleasure meet both him and his wife.

E. P. Taayer Jr. returned f.oai" Greeteast le yesterday wnere he had been with his wife and children over Sunday. Roxa Ciine home with her papa. Mr. T. says tbat George is gradually improving from the effects of the sevtre ca.ie of flux he had this summer.

Eld. R. W. Thompson and W. M. Coffield left today for Liberty, near which place the White Water Baptist Association will be held for a lew days. They will also attend the im etirg of the division of the White Water Association which meets near Counersville.

James F. Reed, who yesterday went out of office as trustee of Van Bureu township, Shelby county, moved to his property, corner of Main and Mechanic streets, today, and will make this city his future home. He is in the law office of R. A. Black and will engage in the pr ictice of law. As he is a right, attive, scholarly young man, we wish and -edict success for him.

Philander H. Boyd, of the Citizens' Bank, has contracted with C. M. Iviifcpntrick and J. M. Wheeler for a wall along the east side of his lots on Eaht Main street adjacent to the branch. It will be 132 feet long, 9 feet high, 2% fett at the base and 18 inches at the top. It is to be built in the best aad most substantial manner. We do not know just what Mr Boyd intends building there, but understand it is something substantial.

J. Ward Walker, Woo Walker and their wives, and Miss Sarah Walker will attend the Knights Templar Conclave which meets in Boston this month. They will go via the Lakes and St. Lawrence river, and return via Washington City and White Sulphur Springs, where they will sojourn a few days. By the Sr. Iiawrence route going, and the picturesque Cnesapeake & Ohio railroad returning, they will see some graud scenery, Nelson Bradley and wife may accompany the Walker pirty. The Knights town Commandery, as a body, will go over the Pennsylvania route.

J. K. Henby today took charge of the offloe of township trustee of Center township and moved the office from the Dud-ding-Moore block to the room over Bragg's bakery so long occupied by Jas. A. New as a law office. It is a firat rate location. Mr. Thompson turned over to Mr. Henry $3,182 42 of toevn^h'p money. Although we differ from Mr. Thompson politically, he made a first rate trustee, especially in the management of the poor funds We predict that Mr. Henby will be quite popular as a trustee, as he will use the same good bmiu^ss 1 Igment in the township business that has always characterized the management of his owu affairs. Mr. Thompson vill engage iu the livery business with his brother-in-law, M. T. Smith.

01«L People.

Old people who require medicine to regulate tne bowels an I kiduey^ will find the true remedy iu Electric Bitters This medicine doe-j uot stimulate aud cont iin.-i no whiskey nor other intoxicant, but acts as a tonic and alterative. It acts mil ily 01 the »i.onni)li an 1 bowels, adding s'rentcth and givin. tone to the organs, thereby aiding Nature in the performance! of thrj tnnc.ious. Electric Bitters is an excellent appetizer aud aids digestion. Old People find i=. jusc exaccly what they need. Price fifty cents psr bottle at M. C. Qiigley'^ Drug Store. 14/1.

Philander Kepler Boyii Dead from 1'aralysin. P. K. Bjyd, a wealthy farmer of this county, died very suddenly at his home, three miles north of the city W duesday ai7:50p. 111. He h.id ^bten plowing all afte noon but about 5 o'clock his -right side began to ieel strange and numb. He unhitched one of the horses, rode to the house and lay down on the bed, where he died in about two hour time as be never rallied from the first httoke. He was the olde&t son of P. Boyd, of the Citizen's Bank. He was lorn iu October 1841 at the old place ami adjoining the farm where he died. He leaves- nine children living four of wriou are boys and five girls. The funeral Mil occur on Saturday at 10 o'clock the burial being at Park cemetery. There will be no funeral services owing toithe seriom condition of one of the ns, who is almost crazed by his father's atli

Mr. Boyd was a quiet steady industrious aud bonored citizen who careiully and successfully looked after his own affairs and enjoyed the ref-pect and esteem of all who knew him.

Awarded

Highest Honors—World's Fair, •DR.'

CREAM

BAKING PQWDflt

MOST PERFECT MADE. A pun Grapa Cream of Tartar Powder. Frat iomAi^iiH^Alini drM^other adulterant.

'-?¥4=3' :«s

An Ordinance Restraining Billard Tables and Other Instruments for Sports and Games and Re quiring License Therefor.

SKCTIO.V I.

Be it ordained by the Common Council of tlie City of Ureenfielii, Indiana, that it shall be and is hereby made unlawful for person or J. erso» s, company or corporation to keep for hire or pay, within the corporation limits of the city of Greenfield, aiiy bil.iard table, pool table, bngate.le, alley or other machine, insi rument, app iance or device lor sport or games, without first procuring from sai'l city a license so to do. Any person convicted before the Mayor of said city 1 ybilating any of the provisions of this section of thi* ordinan«a shall be fined therefor in any sum ,.ot less than one (1) nor more than fifty (50) dollars lor each and every such offense, aud each day such person shall so keep such table, machine or appliance as aforesaid shall be considered a separate offense.

SECTION 2.

And be it further ordained, that it shall be and is hereby made unlawim lor any ner.vjn or persons, company or coipor-itio 1 to ive or to keep within tbe corporate limits of the iiy of Greenlield. for use of customers or patrons, any billiard taob, pool table, bagatelle, alley or other 111achiue, instrument. appliance or device for sport or games. I he use of which is restricted or conditioned up the sale or purchase of any drink, tobacco, cigars, checks, 01 of ssoods or of Miares of any Kiu-I without first procuring from said citv a license to 1.0 so, and all such lables and device's for sport, or games,

kjp'

or used under such rules

or conditions 01 nnde^tanding, are hereby declared 10 1 kept for hire and pay. Any person violating any of the provisions of this section of this ordinance, shad, 011 conviction therefor before the Mayor of said city, be fined in an sum r.ot less than oue (1) nor more than fifty (50) dollars lor each H»d every such offense, and each day such person sh II so^eep such ta'oie, machine or appliance as aforesaid, shall be considered a separate of'ense.

SECTION 3.

Ana be it further ordained, that any person desiring to obtain a license to lceep for hire, or pay, directly or indirectly, within the corporate limits ol the city of Greenfield, an billiard table, pool table, bagatcl.e, alley or oilier mac'iinn. instrument, applianceor device, to lie ke fo" sports 01 Rallies, shall file with the C'lei of siid citv a siaienient in wniinsr, verified by arti bnit. showing tor what kii.d of j.ame he desin a license the place where he dnsjgtis kf*epii»jj h** same, and specifically describ.ngsaid loom, a-.il shall pay to the Treasurer of said city the sum of t.wentv- 1 five dollars lor the first- tabic and fifteen (15) dollars for each additional table, alley, bagatelle, instrument, machine, appliance or device of any I Kindt0rwhi.3halicen.se is desired Upon such statement being filed, and sum or sums b- ing paid as aforesaid, said Clerk may issue to »aid applicant a license to keep for hire or pay, upon the premises, in such statement mentioned and specihcallv described, such table or tables, alley or alleys, instrument, machine, appliance, or device or devices as aforesaid for a period of one year front the date ot s.tid application, provided always that no person shall be licensed under the provisions of this ordinance who is under the age of I twenty-one (21) years.

SECTION 4.

And be it further ordained, that any person who sh. 11 run, ke-'p or inaiutain within the corporate limits of the city of Greenfield, any billiard table, pool table, bagatelle, alley or other machine, instrument, appliance or device for sports or games, shall keep Ih-j room wherein the same may be kept, closed on the first dar of the week, commonly called Sunday, and shall cause all persons, save the proper custodian thereof, to leave such room or place by eleven o'clock on eaca and every night. Any person violating the provisions of this section of this ordinance, xball, on conviction before the Mayor of such offense, be fined in any sum not less than one (1) nor more than fifty (60) dollars for each and every such offense.

SUCTION 5.

And be It further ordained, tbat every person who shall in any room or place licensed under the provisions of this ordinance, behave in a disorderly manner, shall, on cjnvictiou thereof before the Mayor, be fined in any sum not less than one (1) nor more than ten (10) dollars for each otlence,

SECTION 6.

And be it further ordained, that licenses issued under the provisions of thij ordinance shall not be transferable, and every transfer thereof shall forfeit such license.

SECTION 7.

An be it further ordained, that every person licensed under tbe provisions of iliis ordinance lo iceep or to maintain any billiard table, pool table, bagatelle, alley or other machine, in:s-ru-ment, appliance or device, or place for sport, or games, who shall keep or periiiit. to be kept iu a disorderly or disolute way that place or loom where said games are licensed, shall, on co.iviction before the Mayor of such otfense, b# fined in any Miiu not less than one (1) nor 111 re than twenty-live [2-i] dollars for each olfense.

SKCTION 8.

And be it further ordained, that, everv person who shall keep or have kept for h're or pay, any billiard tab e, pool ta 1c, bagatelle, alley or other machine, instrument, appliance or device, or place for sport, or games, within the corporate limits of the city of Greenfield, who slit 11 permit any person un- er the Hge of eighteen [IS] years to use or play upon the line without, th consent in writing of thj parents or guardians of such minor,shall, on conviction o'suoii olteu.se before the Alavor, b^ fined therefor in any sum not less than [1] nor moid than ten [10] dollars.

SUCTION U.

All ordinances and parts of ordinances in conflict herewith ine hereby repealed. SKlTION 10.

This ordinance shall be in forse and take effect from and after its passage and publication for two [•i] successive weeks, mice each week, in the GKKKNFIKI.D HICI' UI.IOAV, a weekly newspaper of ge icral circulation, printed and published in sa city.

KoitGB W. DUNCA.V, Mayor.

Aitest. Wm. It. AlcKown, City Clerk. :iit2

An Ordinanae

Makirtg it unlawful for auy pe sou or I p- r-ons to connect an" privv' vault or water closet i:h anv stiver iL'aiu, the ouSao of %vbn is wirbiii tn.i corporate ni'vS nf the cir.y of Gr^entiald, tn lia.-jn, for tne purpose ol carrying oft' tbe jmejtsof s.tid privy vault, or vv-iter closer. tijrouj said sewer or drain and providing a pe laity th-i ec'or.

Section 1 Be it rd.iined by the Common Council oi the city of Greenfield, Indiana, tint it shall be unlawful for any per.ton or persons to jnncct any privy vault or water oset wall any sewer or drain for the purpose of ca:T.vingoft' the contents of said privy vault or water closet tnrough sai sewer or drain when the outlet Irooisuch sever or drain is within the corpora limits of th-* citv of Greenfield, Indiana, aud is inio'oi open ditch drain or water course within or passing through said city of Greenfield.

Section 2. Any person or persons connecting any privy vault or water closet with any sewer or drain as provided iu section one [11 of this ordinance or the purpose of permitting the contents oi any privy vault or water closet to pass into or through said sewer or drain, aad who shall not disconnect said privy vault or watervlos't from said sewer or" drain within twenty-four[24] hours after being notitied by the Health Board of said city of Greenfield, any member thereof, shall, upon conviction thereof before the Mayor, be lined iu any sum not less than live dollars |£5.00] nor more than fifty dollars [(50.00J and each day such person or persons sha'.l use such sewer or diain for the purpose aforesaid shall be considered a separate offense.

Section 3. Whenever any member of the Hoard of Health of said city of Greenfield shall be notified that auy person or persons have connected any privy vault or water closet with anv sewer or drain theoutlet of which is within the city of Greenfield aud into an open ditch, drain or water course within or passing through said city of Greenfield, he shall at once proceea to investigate, aud if such person or persons have so cou nectei with such sewer or drain fir the purpose of permitting the co itents of such privy vault or water closet to pass in or through the same, be shall at once notify such person or persons to disconnect such privy vault or water closet from said sewer or drain within tweuty-four hours, ami on I he failure of such parson or persons to comply with such notice, such member of the Board of Health shall atoucc file bis affidavit with the Mayor of said city of Greenfield, charging such person or persons with the violation of this ordinance

Section 4. For the purpose of more effectually carrt ing this ordinance into effect, the City Board of Health and eacb member thereof are hereby given ull power and authority to enter upon the premises of any person or persons charged with tbe violation of this ordinance for the purpose of investigating such charge and notifying such person or persons,

Section 5. This ordinance shall be In full force and effect from and after its passage and publication for two .'successive weeks in the GRKKNV1KI.D KKPCBUCAN, a weekly newspaper of general circulation printed ana published In said city.

GEORGE W. DUNCAN. Mavof.

AtieaL. Wm It JWU CI Cleru. gjggaat2 r.V?"

*Sz

unr ilPKiim

\«v

ARE USING DYNAMITE

Insurgents Making Their Presence Felt.

RAILROAD BRIDGES BLOWN

UP.

Marcus Garcia, Major of Santo Kspiritn,

Has Taken Arms Against Spain and Gons Forward With 2,000 Men—General Can* pos Anxious to Benign—Details ot th*

Bayamo Jiattle. KEY WEST, Aug. 8.—Reliable advices received, here from Cuba are to

the

effect that the Cubans have blown up with dynamite the railroad bridges near Sanctispiritus.

It is also reported that Conde Lersundi or Sersundi has joined the insurgents.

Marcus Garcia, mayor of Santo Espiritu, has taken arms against Spain and gone forward with 2,000 men.

Captain General Campos has ordered 10 per cent of his troops to go forward to action. His orders caused much dissatisfaction, the citizens claiming the volunteers should be kept in the city for its protection. It is rumored in Havana that Campos is anxious to resign and will do so the first chance.

Details of the liityamo liattle. LONDON, Aug. 8.—A dispatch to The Times from Havana gives the details ol the fight near Bayamo on July 12, in which General Santocildes was killed. The correspondent says: "The Cubans counted :i7S d^ad and wounded Spaniards on the field. The Cuban loss was 14 killed and 78 wounded. The Cubans captured 4-25 rifles, 10 cases of ammunition, ij.l 13,000 in cash and the baggage and pack animals of the Spaniards. "Over 20,000 insurgents are under arms now in the province of Santiago de Cuba alone."

Only 30,000 to Go.

MADRID, Aug. 8.—It is now thought probable that the reinforcements of Spanish troops to be sent to Cuba will only number 30,000.

UNION VETERANS' UNION.

Officers Elected at the Session of the National Encampment.

LIMA, O., Aug. 8.—At the morning session of the Union Veterans' anion national encampment. General L. F. Ellis of Lima was elected commander-in-chief, General Sheet of Washington, first deputy General J. O. Benson o» Maine, second deputy Colonel Miller «T Pennsylvania, surgeon general Ber. Sila J. Bobbins, Rochester, chaplain-in-chief.

Execntive committee—S. S. Bond, Washington Joseph Morris, Lima, O. Charles W. Scout, Pennsylvania R* W. Jackson, Michigan Daniel W. Gould, Massachusetts E. C. Yooman, New York, and William S. Noyee, Maine.

Pension committee—Colonel Thoma# Cannon, Washington I. C. Gibbons, Akron A. H. Boise, Michigan J. W. Beck, Pennsylvania J. B. Hall, Massachusetts W. H. Jones, ftew York Charles Emerson, Maine Hon. S. 8. Yoder, Washington.

In the afternoon occurred the annual parade. Local organizations participated with bands of music, aud while there were many faltering steps in the ranks, it was an imposing spectacle.

Drowned While on a I'leasure Trip. NORFOLK, Aug. '8.—Colonel Thomas Moberly of Richmond, Ky., was drowned at Virginia Beach yesterday. He was bathing with his family when oue of his daughters got bej"oud her depth and screamed for help. He went to her rescue but could not swim and sank. Martin L. Greeuwood of this city succeeded in saving the young lady and recovering the body of her father, Mr. Moberly's body was brought to this city last night to be embalmed for shipment- for home.

Justice Strong 111.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 8.—Word reaches this city of the precarious illness of Justice Strong of the supreme court, retired, at Lake Minewaka, N. Y., where his family is staying. The justice's illness is due to the lesults of a fall down a flight of steps which occurred some time in June. His advanced age renders his condition critical. He rallied from the effects oi' the accident sufficiently to be taken to New York.

Jfew Ohio llailroad.

CLEVELAND, Aug. 8.—The Wheeling and Cleveland Railroad company of Cleveland was incorporated yesterday. The company proposes to build a road with its southern terminus at Martin's Ferry, in Belmont county, and its northern terminus in Cleveland, and passing the intermediate counties of Jefferson, Harrison, Carroll, Stark, Summit and Portege.

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Fell in a Tank of Uoiling Wax. WHITING, Ind., Aug. 8. Frank Smithsoii, an employe of the Standard Oil company, was fatally burned yesterday by falling into a tank of boiling wax. Smithson managed to catch hold of a lot of steam pipes, to which h» clung until his cries brought help. The flesh on his lower limbs was literally cooked, being burned until the bone# were exposed.

Wanted It Pushed Aiong.

MUNCIE, Ind., Aug. 8.—Oscar Fisher, colored, found a cow tied in the commons. He led her off and sold her to Daniel Casey for $6.50. Oscar pleaded guilty aud said: "Hurry this case along, mayor, and tell Judue Koons I want to get in prison as soon as possible BO as to get rid of the case and get back home." The judge will push it along at once.

Governor ISitdd Seriously 111. STOCKTON, Cal., Aug. 8.—Governor Budd, who is confined to his home in this city, is reported by his physician, Dr. Sargent, to be in a pre« carious condition. His ailment is men'

ingitis. Still Another Advance In Wage*. MIDDLKSBORO, Ky., Aug. 8.—Th* Watts steel and iron syndicate hat# made another 10 per cent raise in the wages of their employes. This is th* largest Basie steel plant in the south*

Clnfilunatl Man Dies In Wi scon si Or W AUKBSHA, Wis, Aug. 8.—J. H.Achof Cincinnati, who was spending the son*"" tner here, died suddenly of apoplexjv He Was 66 years old, wealtt