Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 17 October 1895 — Page 2
&
GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN
BUSHED EVERY THUBSDAY.
1
Dp
the Postoffice
L6. No. 41 Entered at •class mall matter. W. 6. MONTGOMERY,
as
Publisher and Proprietor,
ulation This Week, 2,725.
THE Morning Herald, of CrawfordsT® has climbed the journalistic golden s|» a. Too many papers in one-field.
A large number of ladies in New York BP1 thai. the burden of voting be not imon them. wrt to remain W en. ^___ 1 VERY college -JtU'l cuocl should proMi1 students from playing toot ball as it ife played. It is worse than prize ting. ^HE present Democratic administration "J®« .. ?.iCa.S s4# ii.i), ii •-••'"•J b» uesi. 'nility and lacks saad.
I KIZE flghtes are having a hard time of t. Governor Brown, of Kentucky, 8* !*.c -»v:" ca-I Cu' f" e'j ia
san
fhe
at if necessary to prevent a prize fight. Si' universal c"nfjui?f
fcr
ifc* hvn»-:i
j|, ,olr, v»nIi!o^ ffes I'll inea. 1 a majority ui uivurue cases the COiii jit -tl generally reads "for cruel and inlwr
treatment." Ia suon cases if the
lk. pr^.vc-n t'- -f -f'V hci* jy :ty of such treatment on the other, c« i-:s
and
jucgi...sli rl
,[t- the guilty
j* the same as they would in cases of art: :uli and battery.
TEXAS newspaper comes to the de-tim.':-'1 of the profession by show'ng that of 800 convicts in the
Si-ate
penitentiary
of s'exas, there is not a printer or nevvspfper man, while-r vs are ministers, ille-ors, erchatr bankers, barbers, J0 -rt llO "id oBLrobersof all pre' ss?oms f"id col lings.
FX-UTH CAROLINA is the only State in Unii.ji -vbir.^i 1) :o tlivcrce and iff ,» c'«v.-v'ntio'iPl *mv»nt-ion now in .• e»aion at Columbia, a section to the ixfcjf.itution was adopted, by a vote of 86 o^^Tvoi'ces 'DV causa whatever.
REPORTS from Indiana say that the (Mtimg winter will be cold because the ggpue bone is nearly all white. Bat MsJb-it has the Hnosier to complain oi? "W :+h roa^'ng wool fires, apples, cider a» pnmnkin pies, to
sav
nothing of
JrMes Whitcomb Riley, evening spelling s&" ools and rosy-cheeked lassies, winter in ndiana amounts to a positive luxury. —(sfecinnati Enquirer.
OV.
Out itliUTSON, of Texas, is only 32
ye- old We is the vounsrest man t.bat ev held the office in that state, but. be Wr DO Lx £., L*Uft C'jUlll noli OV' the Corbett-Fitzsimmons fight. Gov. »ertson has the right kind of stuff in p.ur! tlo better class of Texas citi2'\ are mnsrat.n 1 OHTII? themselves bese thev have a aovernor wlio stn» ds by wV it is right. 1 he uret Aionuay in i\ •--ni.uer will be tV- last day for paying taxes without tfcc penalty being attached. There will b» haudieus of people wait until the last dv.v tor the discharging of that obligation »,-hea they arrive at the .usurer's o6i they will find a hundred or more pe MB auccij. of the ill they will attempt to urk ail sorts 0£ little schemes to get ib. aiiead of time. A great amount of tfti-e aud oo ufusion would be saved by p»j ng up now.
WHEN Robert J. closed the racing seafitt* JL 1894 vviuh a icCuid of 2:01% for pi ~r». and Alix with a record of 2:03% trotiiiis, io w»s generally believed the twe-miuute goal would be Beached in 1895 but this is apparently unlikely io happen. Alix has been un tu lower hei record or even to equal it mid the oeut mat Hubert 7 has been a#»le to do is 2:04£, while Patch en has only equaled his own record of 2:04. Ib swms probable, therefore, the few set nd8
which
t*r
prevent the advent of the
minute horse will still remain for an inctaflnate
periuU.
IT seems that the "Tilting Board" has oftiiA into general use in 'American politt*.. The tcadcnci to the party in power has become -o r. iinr th»c people will soon knmc ii Liieresrtts of an^lcct.i ^1] b9 before it occurs. 9rsit.. a .u .adloa will become the rare. Independence of party and the gpMrR' discontent oi cicmonts of BMiety are the weights which tilt the EfAfrical board to the one or the other
It is interesting to observe with wfcat complacency the defeated party tMeeB its defeat, and on the other hand, tife Anccessful party is leaving off much of its tin-horn rejoicing, all of which indfratog improvement in the condition of am politics. The removal of the ''whoop afcd hurrah" from politics will be hard upMQ the heeler aud ward worker, but it fittt be good for the people.
A Veliowstone J'ark Trip
Wtll do more to over come that feeling Ja88itMde or laz'ne&s which ever you fppfer to call it than all the medicine in apothecary's shop. Get out of the Mfcacsa for a while take a lay off and fgo i# the park and become renewed in body Mj mihd. See the geysers play, hear the pots pop, the cataracts roar, climb jftpnt the canyon walls, catch trout in tki Yeljpwstone lake, take on a new life.
CHas. S. Fee, General Passenger JE0|ft) Ittrthern Pacific railroad, six ^•wSFfor the new and Illustrated T«nri«| .toil.!.
aASBVILL£, THE ROCK GITT. s* A Delightfnl and Charming City Seen
Under Many AdvaUgei.
Special Correspondent to
OCT. 8,—The United Editorial Association, of Indiana arrived here at seven a. m. today. We saw some beautiful scenery as we approached Nashville. The Nation al Cemetery on the North is a very handsome place. 16,753 Union Soldiers are buried there. Ohio contributes 2,200, Illinois next with 1,700 and Indiana .third wi.th 1,600. There is also two cemeteries at Murfreekboro 30 miles from here, one for the Union and the other for the Con-fe^e-ate dead. The party enjoyed a very delightful breakfast at the Maxwell house tue leading hotel in the city. It was known as the Zallis coifee barracks dur ing the war and at one time held 9,000 Uuio a Soldiers so one can imagine the sizes of the bouse. After breakfast there was a welcome by G. H. Baskette, of Na-.hville Response by Hon.
Lunula, J* phi (Ind.)Journal. 9 30 a. m. leave Maxwell House for Piske University arriving at 10 o'clock Introduction by Mayor George B. Guild RppNonse by Rev. E. M. Cravath. Reception oy Jubilee Singers and Student's of University 10:45 a. m. to east side and return through the city to west end atTiting iii'ju a. iii. an Vii.i lerbelt University, Introduction by Gen. J, L. Wtaic &>, icbponsc by Chancellor Kirland. 12
Visit to the Centenial Grounds. 1 p. m. Luncheon at William Gerst Brewery, Visit to Fort Negley and a view of a part o? frrriund nn whic'i was fought the famous battte of Nashville.
The residence oi the late Fresident James K. Polk was visited and inspected. A visit to the State House and introduction to Governor Tnrney. A review of the S^ate Militia and the procession as it marched to lfiy the corner stone of the big Centen':al building in which the exposition will
tbe
The editor of the REPUBLICAN and party are under special osligations to S. A. CUaU ingkiiui editor ot the Ccmf erate Vet eran published here for kindness and courteousies shown.
Will D. Thomas, of Nashville, lasding wholesale merchants a cousin of ours was one of the most delightful committee man and entertainers. We shall accept his nocjj.tui.uy uuii iio.ti a lew days on our return trip. Nashville is without doubt a ^magnificent city "probably one of the leading cities the south. She has sixteen incorporated educational institutions with numerous branches. Two of them have over $2, 000,000 endorsement each. It's business men are progressive, enterprising and hospitable. The Indiana Editors wlti ever remember the visit to Nashville. We left for Chattanooga at 3:40.
4
REPUBLICAK.
held next year
T.-- .-~r.v-£, fj tbe one hundredth auaivcrsary of her admission into the Union, being the sixteenth State. Vermont and Kentucky having previously oeeu aucied
to
tne
original
thirteen States.
The party were carried all over the city by the electric street railway system which is owned by Gen. W. H. .Tackson owner of the famous Belle Mead stock iUim oi Oj oJ0 ocred. He has a thirij-iive mile stone fence around it. In its park are 350 deer. Gen. Jackson owns some of thf* finest horses in the world and the finest stock farm. He has Iroquois who won the English Derby of 1893. St. Blaize another Derby winner is also owned at this State. Tennesse is the mother of three Presidents, Andrew Jackson, James -K. Polk and Andrew Johnson all of whom slumber within her borders.
W. S. MONTGOMERY.
Jucksou-Brldges,
Wednesday evening, October 2, at the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bridges, three miles northeast of Warrington, occurred the wedding of their eldest daughter, Emma, to Walter Jackson, youngest son of John W. Jackson, of Green township.
As the clock struck four Miss Tillie Trees played the wedding march, the guests entered the room, soon ^followed by the bride and groom and their attendants, Mr. Owen Fort and Miss Addie Somerville*.
After the ceremony, which was very ably performed by Elder Campbell, of the Christian church, they proceeded to the dining room, where an elegant supper was served, consisting]of everything one conld wish for.
There were 84 guests present and^many nice and useful presents were received, among which are as follows: Work basket, Rhoda Collins wash bowl and pitchor, the Misses Somerville China cake basket, W. I. Garriott and wife-stand cover, Omer Fort cracker jar, Ella Lynum chair tidy, Tillie Trees fruit dish, Lewis Collins berry set, John Harr'y and wife, of Pendleton tea set, J. B. McDaniel and wife glass tumbler?, Magg'e Clark berry dish, Gus West and wife, of Markleville salt, pepper] and tooth-pick holder, Hiram Barrett, of Eden pair table covers, Mr. and Mrs. Beaver, of Hnntington pair fancy towele, Carrie Beaver, of Hantington pair towels, John Noland and wife pair towels, Frank Days and wife bread box, O H. Monger and wife table cloth and towels, Eck "and Daisy McDaniel pair towels, Ida Cook set of Mr. Potts' irons, Frank Garriott and wife China butter dish, Abraim Beaver.
We congratulate Mr. Jackson in the choice he has made for a partner through life, for Mise Bridges is a model young lady, and we are tore her many Crieddt join *»in wishing faar a ttfe ttwh jlqr
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Hattie White Plummer, was born in Henry county, Ind. Oct. 26tb, 1864, and died at her late home south of Greenfield, Oct. 7th. 1895, in her 31st year. Sha was only fifteen when she became a Christian and was baptized by the Rev. Noah Walker at Knightstown. She was married to William G. Plumber Aug. 28, 1894, and from this union there are four children surviving, her two boys and two little girls. Many will remember the tragic death of a fifth child, little Nellie, a few years since, the shock of whose death Mrs. Plummer never entirely recovered. Besides her husband and children she leaves a father, mother, sister and brother, who mourn her death. She was a good neighbor, a kind friend and a faithful mother. Untiring in her devotion to her husband and little ones who were thoroughly devoted to her. Her last sickness of two weeks duration was bourne with the greatest of Christian fortitude. When she learned that she had only a littie while to live she said, "I am not afraid to die, but what will become of my little family?" Her first thought in death, as it hart been in life, was for virtues and not for self. After expressing her different wishes, she called her boys and gave them just such good living couusel, as t.nlv a Christian mother can give. She quietly bade all good bye as eal inly as though she were beginning a journey ia this life and all was over. Surely it is a .goad' thing to die in the Lord.
The Contract He-Let.
At a meeting of the directors of the new hotel Wednesday niebt, the contract for building the hotel was re-let. The new contractor is Clint Parker. The reason for the re-letting are as follows: Herron, Parker and Shumway Brothers, who were the first successful bidders, filed a bond which was acceptable to the directors, but in return the contractors asked the directors to give a bond to secure the payment for the work when completed. This was thought unnecessajy by the directors, as they thought the ground and building would be sufficient to guarantee that the contractors would lose nothing. The contractors could not see it in this light, end the trade was declared off.
DEATttS.
As reported by Max Herrlich, funeral director New Palestine. Died, Octobor 1, of old age, Nannie Eaton, one mile northeast of New Bethel, aged 86 years and 7 months. Services at New Bethel church, Rev. Scharfee officiating. Interment at New Bethel cemetery.
October 3. Elizabeth Frankenstein, of New Palestine, of endocarditis, aged 73 years. Services at G. E Zion cbnrcb, Rev. Kettelhut officiating, interment at New Palestine cemetery.
October 9, of inflamatory {rheumatism, one-half miles west of Julietta, Christian Weaver, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Weaver, aged 12 years and 4 months. Services at G. E. Zion church, Rev. Kettelhut officiating. Interment at New Palestine cemetery.
There is more Catarrh in this section the conntry than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be 'incurable. For a great many years doctors pronouncedgit a local disease, and prescribed IOCBI remedies, and by constantly^ failing to cure with local treatment pronounced it incurable. Science has proven cattarrh to be a constitutional treatment disease and there fore requires constitutional' treatment. Hall's Catarrah Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Tjledo, Ohio, is the only constitional cure on the market. It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful, It acts directly onjthe blood and mucous surface of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any cas it fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address.
F. J.CHENEA &CO.,Toledo, O.
Baft-Sold bv Druggist. 75.
ii Florida and Southeast. If you have any intention of going to the Southeast this fall or' winter, you should advise yourself of the best route from the North and West. This is the Louisville and Nashville Railroad, which is running double dally trains from St. Louie, Evansville, Louisville and Cincinnati through to Nashville, Chattanooga, Birmingham, Atlanta, Montgomery, Thomasvilie, Pensacola, Mobile, Jacksonville and all Florida points. Pullman Sleeping Car Service through. Specially low rates made to Atlanta during the continuance.of the Cotton States exposition, and tourist rates to all points in Florida and Gulf Coast resorts during the season. For particulars as to rates and through car t&rvico, Jacksou Smith, Div. Pass. Agent, Cincinnati, O.jGeo. B. Horner, Div. Pass. Agent, St. Loud, Mo. J. K. Ridgely, N. W. Pass. Agent, Chicago, 111. P. Atmore, Genl. Pass. Agent, Louisville, Ky. sept21d-wtf
It Alay Do as Much For Yon.
Mr. Fred Miller, of Irving, 111., writes that he had a severe kidney trouble for many years, with severe pains In his back and also that his bladder was affected. He tried many so called kidney cures but without any good result. About a year ago he began the use of Electric Bitters and found relief at once. Electric Bitters is especially adapted to the care of all kidney and liver troubles and often gives aljtnoat instant relief. One trial will
MjMnMiit Frlceonly^Wfl!.#nr.
-fj"/
DIRECT FROM IA1AM
The Steamer China Arrives at San^Francisco.
EXCITEMENT ON THE ISLANDS.
Chelera Has Abated, but Filibuster KxpeArc Ixpact«4
t»
Land at A»f
TIBM—Th« OomouMt Taking PreeauMaaarjr IIsatires of Safetjc—A S«*piei«Bi Teasel Already Saea 0ff Sha Canst. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 15.—The steamer China has just reached this port, bringing the following advices fretn Honolulu under date of Oct. 7:
Cholera has about run its course in this city. But one case has been reperted since the last mail, making a total of 87 to date. The board of health has lifted the local quarantine and freight of all descriptions can be sent to the neighboring islands. Passenger travel is still restricted at present.
Filibuster expeditions are now attracting the attention of «ke people. The government has received word that armed invaders ma£ be expected at anytime." On the morning of the 4th word was received by tho authorities that a boatload of armed men had lauded on this island, about 16 miles rfrpm Hajiolulu. The men questioned th,8 natives
supposed filibusterers has caused the government to prepare itself 'for invasion. The police hsfve all been armed, extra soldiers have been enlisted and in other ways
the
precautionary
government is adopting
measures.
The filibuster craft ia supposed to Come from
some
South American port.
It is claimed that Ezeta and one of the Ashford brothers are at the head of the irovement. Ezeta recently left S-ui Francisco fqr the south for tire avowed purpose, so it said, of enlisting men to overthrow the present government.
Many people here scorn the idea of any filibuster expedition, but the action of the government of lata proves liiit the men now in power, believe thAt there are grounds for fear and are acting accordingly.
COMBINING CARITAL.
Two Companies Will Handle the Products •I All Other Factories.
CLEVBLAND, Oct. 15.—Nine companies, engaged in the manufacture of wooden and iron poles and shafts for carriages and wagons, and haying a combined capital of $750,000, met here yesterday and organized two central companiesto which will be sold the products of the factories at uniform prices and through which the trade will be supplied. Both these oompanies will have office* in Cincinnati. 'lhe officers of the Commercial Shaft and Pole company, which will htuidle the iron. jftoduct, are G. A. Lambert, of. Anderson, Ind., president A. F. Freed man, Sidney, O., vice president, and DavidPoo&e> Cincinnati, secretary* treasurer.
The officers of the Pioneer Bending company, which is to handle the wooden goods are W. A. Snyder, Piqua, O., president J. A. Smith, Muncie, Ind.j vioe president, and Hugh Ford, Akron, O., secretary-treasurer.
PranslMaut Peopla Indioted.
RUSHVILLK, Ind., Oct. 15.—A week ago last Saturd&y night sir hogs were stolep from the premises oi John Miller of Walker -township. The hogs were found next morning in the slaughter pens of Moose is Taylor, at Arlington. The theft caused great excitemeut among the farmers Of that vicinity, and a grand jury investigation was inaugurajfced. An indiotnsent was returned Saturday .afternoon against Nola Beckner.Chailes Rives'and John F.Moore, charging' them'"with grand larceny. They were arrested and placed in jail, but Moore was afterward released on bond. The accused am well known and connected With some of the best families in the vicinity of Arlington.
S«Venty-Six Paapla Hurt.
4
ELKHOSN, W. Va., Oct. 15.—A passenger train en the Norfolk and Western voad was wrecked by sr broken frog between Blnefiela and Keueva yesterday. The baggage and mailcar and seoond class coaches'were thrown from
the track and into ...ditches. Seventysix passengers were in the oar, and atl were more or' toss injured. P. P. Dillon, mayor of Pocahontas, W. Va., was badly hurt, also R. I., Coney ot the Qreen Brier Coal eompany and E. L. Shaffer, baggagemaster. All the wounded passengers, were taken to Pocahontas for medical treatment. Faar Carpeatara Kaacka4 Frssi Bridce.
BcrxB, Mon., Oct. 15.—Four bridge carpenters working on the Northern Pacific road, a few miles from here, were knocked from the top of a high trestle by falling t&atber to the rocks below. Jolin McParriah was instantly killed, and John Holmes, GUorge Abrams and Ban Sarrison badly injured, thf flrst two fatally, hat the latter may recover.
Wossaa Falls
1
Into
the Fire.
POMKROT, O., Got. 15.—Mrs. Dr. J. A. Miller of Chester fell into the fire last night from the effects of a dizzy fpell and was burned to death Her hnsbond had just stepped to the pump in the yard, bhe was 88 years eld. "Captain Ward Drowaid.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 15.—Oaptain James Ward, owner of the schooner Virginia, whose brother resides at 42? Oak street, Chicago, was found drowned in the Mississippi at the head of Olive street yesterday evening.
N« Strike Just at Present.
PHILLIPSBURO, Pa., Oct. 15.—It is thought here that all danger of a strike in the Clearfield aud Beech Creek regions is over for the present, but the agitation for an advance will be resumed later on.
Three Men Drowned. O., dot. 15.—The schooner
rmenwere
5 The Historic Route.
4 W* The Nashville, Gluittauoo^a&Sfc. Louis Railway, the model railroad oi the Sou'h in equipment, roadway aa-. SERVICE is HISO lh« greatest in hlstoiica! interest, more than fifty famous battlefields and five national cemeteries bsmg located on the various iiues ot' thin system This is the preferred route to Atlanta for the Cotton State and International exposition, open from September 18, to December 31, 1895, for which very low excursion rates have fcwn tnade. Through sleeping car service from St Louis to Atlanta via Evansville, Nashville and Chattanooga. This is the route of the famous "Dixie Flyer" through sleeping car line which runs the year round between Naph^Hie and Jackftoaville, Fla. For. further information address R. O. CowawUti, '"Vesiern tassenger Agent, Railway Exehaage Building, St. Louis, Missouri nr
W. L. DAN LEY, P. & A.. Nashviae.
I do not have t.- ruu a w.t..? -UL ovdi' "f h-.icock co:i-ity to ger t-.y --:©H t'-vc. or three tnore,Hoaves oi' bread than other bakers I take the eypetnw of vuuuing a wagon and put it ia my brea/,1. ... Therefore if you want five ceits worth of
uread
ahnnl: tha eiirrftnndiniT enntlf.rv hO-.»*n rfl
about the surrounding country, and then put off to a large schooner whwh v,*as anchored off the shore near Pearl barbor.
A company of police was sent after the stranger and later the government tug was sent out with a field piece and a detachment of regulars. The tug cruised about fer five hoax's and returned, reporting that nothing^w-as soon Uentury Catarrh Cure, of the men. The-appearance of the I
com? to r-" I rcu -.vtli get it, the bast and lax-gest, ready for inspection any Rflfrnl'—V- .v •.•••, Thayer nip-r -street, ^10 L: '. i!C
wait We off'.-.
i* this: if you are trouble, -A ith Catarrah, fS.-ild in Head, TT.ij F'r-v?.., *. io »v....Druggist earned belevv and p':' «, bottle of danger of bey.o niinut.es and a positive cure For .'le by the Crescent Pha.xmacy. Oct.
ln„
iiUmbulged. Relip?
It will rot cure evei'j thior. It. is not eJaimed that it will eure one complaint, that is dys-i 'jsio. We cannot eay tfet»t it will cure my case of dyspepsia, --J fj Xli j"! V.V ''aTV)t Vaek eases as are adapted Lo iL» use will derive immediate benefit. One small auaall bot-tle will b« sufflctsDt to test it.
Buckleii's Ariiic-s Safve.
Thebest salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Soros, Tstt.., rX^.-pp-" TT".. I v..4i,tlain«, COITIS, aed all skin Eruotioii" positively CUi'o,- ui iiu teqtliued ,1't is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction a* mcaey refuoGc-d. Frice oenit per £i4k. For sale by M. C. Quiwloy.
Te Improve Cleveland Harbor.
ftoavBLAND, Oct. 15.—The Maritime beaad of the chamber of commerce yesterday decided to start a movement to Obtain an appropriation ef $1,100,000 Jfreaa congress for the improvement of •fcstsilsfeid.' harder.
Robben by Masked Highwaymen. B^gjKA, 0., Oot. 1-5.—George Belt, 60, while*uu nis way home LO the outskirts ^HSfe city, was confronted by three masked men, who clubbed him into a state *of insensibility and robbed him of Mis money.
I'ublic Hanging
DALLAS, Oct. 15.—Jack Crews was hanged at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon at Season fer the murder of the Merrill family iu Cook eouuty in April, 1893. He killed father, mother and children. The hanging was public, the crowd being estimated at 10,000. Crews made a short speech, protesting that he was innocent.
Death of an Autlioross.
CHIC AO o, Oct. 15.—Mrs. Clara Doty Bates died at her home here yesterday sfter a long illness. Mrs. Bates was a well known authoress, being particularly prominent as a writer of juvenile stories.
CURRENT COMMENT.
Not to mention other things, this year the American eagle might be excused for doing jome mild screaming on the strength of a full crop.—Philadelphia Tiines.
An Oxford professor thinks that "Hamlet" was written for a comic play. Posaffelf. We hare seen it presented when it was a roaring faree.—Cincinnati Tribune.
When jockeys are paid $15,000 a year, eeUege presidents and "literary fellers" must realize that they made a mistake in Aeesing a profession.—Providence Journal.
She discharged Ghieago street oar horses are toying to pass themselves off on European oustomers as prime roast beef. This country will be even for 1776 and 1818.— Rochester
Times.
off thia
Great Britain sending warships into Chinfk recalls the fact that the only language the Mongolian is quick to underhand is that spoken by the mouth of canBOB.—Philadelphia Times.' investors are well guided, American railroads can enrich them, but if badly guided thoy can lose more heavily in American railroads than in anything else. Aoaerlean breweries area greater gamble sjhill.—Dublin Freeman's Journal.
A jadge in Wabash, Ind., has decided tijit kin
Is
not, an
assault. But
A pair a? trousers found on the bank ot a sliver will not always mean that a man hks been drbwneil.—New Orleans Ploa-
If the bloomer girls do their own mendlag, they will at least learn how to put a Mtoh en a pair ef trousers.—Atchison OT«be.
A Ohieaso belle announces that she Is ge£ag to sKitte in moomers this winter, •he natwmlly expects te cut some ice.— Bhsten Clete.
We Mse te modestly inquire whether bleemeas will be the thing in winter time, or vn(H the fcriipn ehange When £he ehlli wMCe Uew'F—^dnebmati Tribune.
HPfcy dees not the ingenuity ef the kov devise int#r-
!jGrippe, for Golds, Gsughs,
AND LUMC TROUBLES,
AYER1
CHERRY PECTORAL
"Two years ago, I had the grippe, and it left me with a cough which gave me no rest niglit or day. My lamily physician prescribed for me, changing the medicine as often as he found the things I had taken were not helping
I
Is
Viie,bnt, in spite of liis attendanre. qoi no bssttur. Finally, my husband,—reading one day of a gentleman who had had the grippe and was cured lv taking Ayer'.s Cherry Pectoral.—procured, for me, a hoi tie of this niciticine, and before I had taken half of it, was cured. I' have used the Pectoral for my children and in mv family, whenever we have needed it. and have found it a specific for colds, coughs, and lung troubles."—,
EMILY "WOOD, North St., Elkton, Md.
Highest Honors at World's Fair.
Cleanse the System with Ajfer's SarsapariHa.'
WM. H. POWER,
klii!d,CoDtelyifiii Oirilder.
Address, GREENFIELD of W1LKINS0S, IND.
PHtr cations nii^ished
•AT L01V PiUCEo.
Persons wlio contemplate building are invited to see me 411 vv. H, PQWjffi.
ELMER J. B1NFORD LAWYER.
Special attention given to collections, settllag estates, guardian business, cosveyanc'ng, eto, Notary always in office.
OlHce—rWilson block, onnnnito ^o'Tt-honae.
R. A. BLACK,
-A^ttox»ney Law
Rooms 5 and 6 Ii. C. Thaye^ Block.
Notary Always in Office. 0yl
CHARLES DOWNING
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Practices iu all the courts. Rooms 3 and 4 Randall block, corner State and Main Streets. 28yl
DR. W. M. ELLISON,
DENTIST,
Successor to A, J. Smith, :. •,
ROOMS 3 and 4 L. C. THAYER BLOCK,
GREENFIELD, IND
DR. C. A. BELL
Office 7 and 8 Dudding-Moore block, Greenfield, Ind.
Practice limited to diseases of the
NOSE, THROAT, EYE and EAR
d&wtf
DR.
J.
a
few
da/s prior to that a Wisconsin eeurt punished a severely for having assaulted eae mt the fair sex with a kiss. How is an h——t, law abiding etttara to know what te,db when there is such a confliot of authority?—Detroit Free Press.
BLOOMERS.
M. LOCHHEAD,
BOXEOPATIIC PHYSICIAN ud SDRSEOH. PS" Office and residence 42 N. Penn. street, west side, and 2nd door north of Walnut street.
Prompt attention to calls in city or country. Special attention to Childrens.WomensV and Chronic Diseases. Larr resident, physician St. Louis Childrens Hospital. 8Stly
NOTICE
Of days foi transacting township business in Center township, Hancock county, Indiana.
Office hours from 8 to 11:30 a. m. and from 1 to 5:30 p. m. Special office business, Thursdays, Paldays and Saturdays.
K. HENBY, Trustee^
Township Trustee's Notice
Notice is hereby given that mv office days
will
be Tuesday of each week, at residence just
east
of Westland Post offloe. F. COFFIN, Toiraship Trustee, Blue River Township, 39t4 Hancook County Inil.
Abstracts of title prepared and carefully examined.
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