Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 31 October 1895 — Page 2

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^GREENFIELD REPDUliiCAS

PUBLISHED EVERY THUB8DAY.

7ol. 16. Mo. 44- Entered at the Postofficaa* Md-olui mall matter.

W. 8. MONTGOMERY Publisher and Proprietor.

TF Governor Clark, of Arkansas, looked like his picture published in some of the yiAwppppors, we we not surprised t-hflt he iras able to stop tne Corbett-Fi'zsimmons

That face could stop a clock at

*iiunight. THE brutal Corbett-Fitzsiiumons prize •ght has evidently been knocked out of the box, but about equally brutal foot t.»]l games are allowed ttnd encouraged.

Vhese brutal exhibitions are made popular by a large attendance of fashionable *.dies in the big cities. Why discourage prize fights and allow foot ball played in t- vay that resalteo in a nuuTueroZ deaths .fet year and hundreds of broken bones tuci noses.

A CIECOLAR letter lias been sent out Vr Departoaent Commauder Shively. calling the attention of Posts to the effort b-iog made by the State Soldiers' Home committee of the G. A. R. to secure for the home at Lafayette a cottage from (ach county in the state. Posts are r-god to circulate petitions and to go before their county commissioners and ask fnr an appropriation of $500 or more to toil* a cottage for their county at the State Soldiers' Home to provide for de serving and needy comrades, their wives tfud widows.

RON. CHARLES L. HENRY, of Anderson, iij a candidate for renomination for Congress in his new district, but his name is h,iiug prominently mentioned for Goveror just the same. He has many friends who think he is just the man for the place. .'Tajor Doxey, of Anderson, is now Madison county's candidate for Governor, but if he cannot win, Henry will be brought cut as a dark horse. This, of course, is t£l without Mr. Henry's consent, but we alto say right now that when Charles Benrv does get in the ring his gait is a rapid one] Look out!

Fanner* lasurauce Companies.

Rush county claims [to have the jtfoneer Farmers' Insurance Company of lie State. It was organized twenty

ago, and now has 1,100 members vtth a total insurance of $1,500,000. ffcnrfng the last year the fire losses were frost $2,500. Daring the twenty years the fr '^erage cost per year of insurance has F»en but twenty-two and one-fourth cents slightly over one-fifth of one per cent. Tfhat is a great record.

a report of the president of the JH iami Farmer's Associtlon, of Miami Ounty, Ohio, an organization similar to ?x own, he says the highest rate of insurance for any one year during the ninean they have been doing business, was $3.50 per $1,000 insurance, and the averE rate from that time was $1.88 per ,000 of insurance.

The mutual companies of the west are ^!iite successful and give entire satisfaction to the members.

The State of Iowa alone has 180 mutual canpanies. Gov. Boise of that State says i£ represents the best method ever adopted

-r insuring farmers property. It is £vvlng the farmers and the state not less t^an $3,000,000.

The Farmers Mutual Insurance Co., c£ Henry county, just recently organized in growing rapidly. The organization was started with 126 members who all fpek a considerable amount of insurance rnnning it up into the hundreds of thoutfrnda of dollars. r1 The Farmers Mutual Company of Hanerck county, has 1,175 members with $1,1&2,297 insurance. Up to the time A.V.B.

Sample closed his term a* Secretary the crerage cost per year had been twenty four cents on the $100 which is certainly ife ^piioe low. Last year it was a little Srfo Iflgher.

Attempted Salolde of Charles Warner bv the Strjrcliinine Route.

f' Charles Warner, aged about fifty years,

New Palestine, who is in jail

tare, attempted suicide last night by taking strychnine. When taken sick he WHS put to bed, and Dr. B. Ramsey, tke county physician, summoned, who ftund it a case of poisoning. He is still ir a critical condition and may not reefer. He will not talk much nor give tr.y reason for his rash act, but says he fgii the poison at Indianapolis. He was put in jail for 25 days on a surety of i. peace warrant, and had served 18 &tys. He at one time worked with Frank B-afner here in the shoe business.

.Excursion Bates, Atlanta Exposition.

Round trip ticket to Atlanta, Ga., actuunt the Exposition now on sale via Pt--nnylvania Lines at reduced rates. Arsons contemplating *a trip to the South during the coming |i|] and winter will find it profitable to apply to ticket {agents of the Pennsylvania Lines for details. The per'NH to see at Greenfield is Ticket Agent

H. Scott. «, 88tfdw

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2,725.

TUSEEYS are now examining the calendar to see how many days it is until Thanksgiving.

GEN. HARRISON may not be a candidate for the nomination for the presidency, but he has considerable legal business in New York and other political centers when the politicians gather there.

"r **V*' "T V^'",

THE UNINITIATED

LISTEN TO A FINE LECTURE BY BTJRCHA9& HARDING

At the Court House Last Night on the "Reincarnation of the Soul."

Thursday night Burcham Harding, lecturer for the Theosophical Society of America, headquarters at New York, lectured at the court-house on "Reincarnation." There was an unusually fine audience present, consisting of members of the various Womens' Clubs of the city, the lawyers, doctors, teachers, editors, county officials, business men, and also quite a large number-of young ladies and gentlemen. The majority of the ministers were out of the city, and that profession was represented by Rev. Wells, of the Friends' church.

Mr. Harding is an easy speaker and with his subject well in hand, talked in a conversational style quite interesting and instructive for an hour and a quarter. At the close of the lecture he invited those of the audience who so desired to ask questions, which was done by Montgomery Marsh, R. A. Black and wife, Mayor George W. Duncan and others These questions and answers were also very entertaining.

BURCHAM HARDING.

Below we give a short synopsis of Mr. Harding's lecture, which will give an idea of his views: "Reincarnation seems a strange doctrine to those who hear it for the first time. They naturally say, is it possible that a soul lives for awhile in a body on earth, and then passes away to heaven that the heaven terminates and the soul returns again t(/ earth in a new body, and that we have been doing this for an eternity in the past, and may have to continue it in the future? Such seems a very strange doctrine! Strange as it may seem, there is a vast mass of evidence to prove that reincarnation is one of the great laws of existence. Without it we caanot have a clear conception of what the soul is, or its functions. The soul's first attribute is immortality. Unless that is understood there can be no positive comprehension of its existence. Reincarnation is the only way of accounting for it. A soul cannot be immortal at one end only that is but a theological fiction, born in dark ages, but dying from exposure to the light of common sense. "The soul is the storehouse of the experience acquired in each one of the past existences. After a life of struggle and suffering, we pass to heaven, where the results of the earth life are stored away and assimilated by the soul, thus being made immortal. In heaven character is made permanent the thoughts and ideas of earth are lived out and become a permanent experience of the soul. The mind and character gained in the present body represent this personality similarly the soul represents the real man, because it is the repository of the experience of all lives in the past. "The writings of Josephus, Philo and other Jews also relate several interesting things believed by the Jews. They state that it was currently believed that Adam was reincarnated as David, and will appear again as the Messiah. Also that Cain was born again as the Egyptian that Moses slew, thus meeting his just deserts. Herod and others evidently believed it, for when hearing about Jesus, the Bible relates that Herod said, 'It is John the Baptist, whom I beheaded in prison, risen from the dead.' Others said, 'It is Elias,' and others said, 'It is one of the prophets.' These all had been

dead for some time and must have reincarnated in their conception. "There is ample proof that the founder of Christianity and his followers for 500 years taught incarnation. Are we, in the present day, wiser than Jesus? Fortunately the leading thinkers are finding it best to restre incarnation to christian' ity. Reincarnation is seen in evary part of nature, the outer forms changing, but the inner life persisting. Trees put on a new growth of leaves in the spring and seem to die in the winter, but to reincarnate the following year. Seeds produce plants which flower and leave other seeds. The outer plants disappear, but the seed reproduces anew one. "How explain all the different condi tlons into which man is born? Rich and poor, intellectual and stupid, healthy and diseased, virtuous and vicious. There can be no effect without a cause. These are effects and man demands to know the cause. Two explanations may be given —either some deity outside man's control arranges our circumstances or we do it ourselves. Theosophy shows that each can make his own condition. Jesus said: "With whatsoever measure ye mete, it shall be measured to you again." Paul said: "Whatsoever a man soweth, that shall he also reap." We sow in Jour life and reap the harvest in the next. The law is immutable, bringing to each his exact deserts, reward for good deeds, suffering for evil. The varied conditions of life are thus explained on a basis of exact justice and wo are relieved from accusing the deity of injustice. "The keynote of reincarnation is hope. It gives a sure promise of hope to the most hopeless. The convict imprisoned for life or the victim of a deformed or diseased body seems to be hopeless, if this is but the only life. Let them recollect that present sufferings are the result of their own deeds in the past and that by living aright within these conditions the future will be what lt desirous. At

that we have caused the present oppression changes our attitude towards it. We cease feeling resentment against any deity and are by natare lenient towards our own faults and led to improve the future. Reincarnation is not promulgated as a mere intellectual theory, but to en deavor ko make man realize his duty'to his fellowman and by right action abolish suffering. Man must realize the possession of an immortal soul, which is a part of the universal divine soul."

Mr. Harding speaks again this evening at the court-house at

HUMAN PERFECTION

Can Be Obtained By Recognizing All Mankind as a Universal Brotherhood and Each One Helping His Brother.

A splendid audience was at the court houseFriday night and listened attentively to the lecture of the Theosophist, Burcham Harding. He spoke on "Human Perfection," which he eai'i is realized in the practice of universal brotherhood. "All nature teaches the necessity of practicing the law of brotherhood. Every part of a tree fulfills its own special duty in the general economy of the tree. If the roots rebel, refusing to send sustenance to the branches, the tree dies, and with it the rebellious roots. Applying this law of nature to mankind, it is seen that each individualis apart of the whole of humanity, but has his own duties to perform. As a machine is made up of many different parts, but each part is necessary, so mankind differ mentally and morally, but each has his own special duty. "The cause of suffering is the failure of individuals or bodies of people to work for the general welfare. Selfishness brings suffering to ourselves and also throws out the whole machinery of humanity. "To acquire human perfection, man must fit himself by practice of brotherhood in all relations in life. The doctrines of Karma and reincarnation, restored to the western world by theosophy, explain the real reasons why brotherhood must be practiced. Karma is the law, of cause and effect, that every cause must return to the actor, as an effect, and that every effect must have been preceded by alike cause. Reincarnation is the doctrine that the real immortal man lives many successive lives on earth in different bodies. By obeying the law of brotherhood in one life the next is endowed with more talents and greater happiness. On the other hand, selfish use of our possessions entails their lo?s in the next earth life. This explains why some are born with so many of the good things of life and others without them. Each one reaps what he has sewn. "Punishment is deterrent in proportion to its certainly." is a wise saying. The law of Karma provides an exact return for all that we do with unerring justice unvarying certainty, suffering follows evil deeds and rewards succeed right actions. This is the great remedy for the ills of this world. When the evil doer is convinced of the penaltv*.b«i

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7:80

on "Human

Perfection." Admission free. Saturday night at 7:30 Mr. Harding will be glad to meet those who desire to study Theosophy at the city council room, which has been tendered by Mayor Duncan. Sunday night at 7:30 at the Christian church he will lecture on "What Happens After Death." Admission free. All are cordially invited.

w"'r -cease

breakin/ ^e law. "EacJ |sically, 1 neighbo|^

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lives. The soul of each requires its experience, which differs from that of others. The explanation why brotherhood must be the law of life is bound up in the question of the real ownership of the talents intrusted to its, be they intellect, wealth, health, beauty, etc. What caused this personality to be endowed with its present talents? The reply of theosophy is that the soul earned them by its actions in a previous personality, The talents, therefore, belong to the soul which earned them. The personality is but the agent or steward for their rightful use. In the spiritual plane mankind are all equal and a unity. The soul demands that its talents shall all be used for the general welfare, according to the law of brotherhood. This human perfection selfishness causes talents to be taken from us it is a breach of trust, hence comes suffering. "The preamble of the United Scates Constitution states that it is to promote the general welfare and to secure the blessings of liberty. We have not worked for the general welfare, and find ourselves enchained by the results of selfishness. Human perfection is realized in the practice of human brotherhood."

Those desirious of studying Theosophy are invited to meet Mr. Harding this evening at 7:30 at the council chamber. Sunday Mr. Harding will speak twice at the Christian church. In the morning at 11 o'clock his subject will be, "Theosophy the Religion of Jesns." In the evening at 7:30 the subject will be, "What Happens After Death." All are cornially invited.

A Yellowstone Park Trip

Will do more to over come that feeling of lassitude or laziness which ever you prefer to call it than all the medicine in the apothecary's shop. Get out of the harness for awhile take a lay off and ggo to the park and become renewed in body and mind. See the geysers play, hear the paint pots pop, the cataracts roar, climb about the canyon walls, catch tront in the Yellowstone lake, take on a new life. Send Chas. 8. Fee, General Passenger Agent, Nbrthern Paeiflo railroad, /iris

ilf f^T«' ej^ i»4J£%r -v^

GB1ENFIBLD KBPUBIISAX, THUESDAT OCT. 31 1895-

15^

OBITUARY.

Willie Sturgis, son of Alfred and Mary Sturgfs, was born in Knightstown, Ind., Oct. 21, 1878, and died in Wilkinson, Oct. 21, 1895, aged 17 years to a day. He joined the M. E. church in his 15tU year and was received in full connection Juiy 7, 1896, by S. F. Harter. He was a faithful worker in all the departments ot the church, regular at Sunday school, prayer meeting, class meeting and preaching services, and willing to do what he could to forward the came of Christ. He was very kind to his parents alway willing to share in their sorrows as well as help in their needs. While just entering into manhood, the parents was looking to him as their stay and support, the sickle of time cut him down so suddenly. He may have bad his faults, who have not? The blessed Christ said, he that is without sin let him cast the first stone. He was taken so suddenly away we can hardly realize it. Yet while we bow in grief, we mourn not as those who have no hope, and while our hearts are bleeding we can not call him back but we can go to him.

One by one our friends are dying, Oue by one they pass away Yet we hope to meet in heaven,

On some bright and happy day.

No more then will we be parted, But will rest forever more With Jesus and our loved ones,

On that happy golden shore.

He leaves a step-father, mother, two sisters and one brother, to moura his lose, but while we deposit the body in the earth, we feel his spirit is in the better world, and bowing, say, "Thy will be done." Funeral services were held at the M. E, church, conducted by the pastor, S. F. Harter, after which the body was laid to rest in the beautiful cemetery north of Wilkinson, there to await the final resurrection.

Th® Man Who Wants Confederate Veterans Admitted to the National Soldiers' Homes. Knightstown Banner.

George Hazzard, a well-known politician and a member of Custer Post, G. A. R., of Tacoma, Wash., gave notice that he would, on Saturday next, offer a resolution providing that Custer Post appoint a committee of five to memorialize Congress for the passage of a law doing away with the distinciton between Federal and Confederate veterans, so far as relates to their admission to National Soldiers' Homes in short that disabled exConfederate soldiers be admitted to the National Soldiers' Homes on exactly the same basis as ex-Union soldiers. The proposed resolution has stirred up^ much feeling ii~ the post, many members being outspoken against ic. Wily and ever on the lookout for popularity or unpopularity, as the reader may surmise, Hazzard's latest scheme surmounts all other previous attempts. George resided a number of years in Henry county, also at Auburn where his reputation is such that he never frequents the city when making his periodical visits throughout Indiana. He is a bad egg, and the people of the West are fast plucking the onter coat from his chameleon skin.

There is more Catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable. For a great many years doctors pronounced it a local disease, and prescribed local 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., Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitional cure on the market. It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful, It acts directly on the 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.

B3fr_Sold by Druggist, 75. 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 daily trains from St. Louis, Evansville, Louisville and Cincinnati through to Nashville, Chattanooga, Birmingham, Atlanta, Montgomery, Thomasville, 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 service, write, Jackson Smith, Div. Pass. Agent, Cincinnati, O. Geo. B. Horner, Div. Pass. Agent, St. Louis, Mo. J. K. Ridgely, N. W. Pass. Agent, Chicago, 111. P. Atmore, Genl. Pass. Agent, Louisville, Ky. sept21d-wtf

The Best Improvement (or the Money,

The improvement of Pennsylvania street through Seminary square is adding very,largely to the appearance of the central part -of the city. In fact it is worth mere for the money than any other improvement in the city.

What We Offer.

is this: if ybii are troubled with Catarrah, Cold in Head, Hay Fever, go to the Druggist named belew and get a bottle of Century Catarrh Cure. Ne danget of be* Ins humbugged. Re^ef in f|ti qtlnutes

-A ^?JR

HOLMES'TRIAL BEGUN

Sensational Developments Mark the First Day.

DESERTED BY HIS ATTORNEYS.

The Prfsoner Refuses To Aecopt Other Counsel and Will Plead His Own Case. A Jury Secured, Hut No Evidence

Taken—District Attorney's Opening Address To the Jury. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 29. H. H.

Holmes, or Herman Mudgett, which he says is his baptismal name, wiis put on trial in the court of oyer and terminer yesterday for the murder of Benjamin F. Pietzel, in this city, on Sept. 2, 1894, and the developments? of the first day verified, better, perhaps than before, the force of the maxim that truth is stranger than fiction

Long before 10 o'clock, tho hour set for the opening of court, an eager crowd throncred the corridors without. The regulations were soon complete, however, that none but lawyers, witnesses, jurors and newspaper representatives were permitted to pass the cordon of police which formed a barrier across the entrance to the particular corridor, leading to the courtroom, and the force of court officers, who guarded every entrance to the room. This prevented undue crowding, although every seat in the big room was occupied. The general public will be admitted to the capacity of the gallery, which will seat about 500, when the taking of the testimony is begun.

The day's proceedings began when Messrs. Shoemaker and Rotan moved for a 60 days' continuance on the ground of lately discovered evidence. This was promptly refused, as was also their motion for a continuance for one day. Finding the judge inexorable, they, as a last resort, declared that they would withdraw from the case. Judge Arnold notified them that if they did so they would lay themselves open to disbarment. Thereupon Holmes declared from the dock that under the circumstances he would not permit them to defend him. He therefore dismissed them from his service, and the lawyers left the room, in spite of the court's threats.

Judge Arnold then appointed E. M. Schofield and J. M. Fahy to assume charge of the defense, but again Holmes interposed. He declared that he would not place his life in the hands of two young men who knew the case only hearsay, and eventually when his personal entreaties for a postponement were refused, he declared that he would himself try th* case. Meanwhil'e he expressed a desire to secure the services of Attorney R. O. Moon, but that gentleman, after learning from the judge that he could nc-f. obtain a continuance, declined to accept the gTave responsibility.

The select .on of a jury consumed several hours, Holmes freely exercising his prerogative of challenge, and after '2 men had been secured, a recess was taken.

The afternoon session was devoted largely to District Attorney Graham's opening address to the jury, in which he outlined the case in detail and subjected the prisonei So a searching examination Holmes, however, was impertural and sat with his legs crossed, calmly taking notes.

At the conclusion of the address, Holmes accused Mr. Graham of trying to keep his wife from him, and of having intercepted letters which he had written her. The woman, he meant, he said, was "she whom the district attorney saw fit designate as Miss Yoke."

He was granted permission to have light and writing material in his cell to aid him in the preparation of his defense, and t- write to the woman.

INSURANCE BY THE STATE.

Germany's Law About to lie Adopted by Other Nations. WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.—United States

Consul Germain at Zurich, Switzerland, has supplied the state department with an interesting report upon the operation of Germany's law for the insurance of laborers against sickness, accident and old age, which has now been in operation for 10 years. It appears that there has been paid on account of this insurance from the time the law went into effect $437,500,000, the government, the employers and the employes sharing the expense.

Mr. Germain mentions the fact that German industrials complain of the heavy tax involved in the payment of the insurance, but the report indicates that the nation is as a whole proud of the institution. The Germans are the pioneers in this class of insurance, but Austria has partially followed suit and Switzerland is now engaged in formulating a labor insurance law. Mr. Germain says that Sweden and Norway and Great Britain also contemplate the adoption the German system.

Cost of the Nicarsfoan Canal. LONDON, Oct. 29.—The Times this

morning has a three-column article on the Nicaraguan canal from a correspondent lately there, who says that it is clear the project can not be carried through as a private undertaking, but that it must be under the auspices of some strong government, which without doubt must be the United States. He is convinced that the cost will be nearer £30,000,000 ($150,000,000) than £20,000,000 ($100,000,000). It is useless to suppose, he adds, that the Gulf states or Central America will be able to supply the nec sary labor. The true source of labor, he thinks, will undoubtedly be the West Indies, negro labor being far superior to the Chinese.

A Contractor Suicides.

ZANESVILLE, O., Oct. 29.—Alonzo G. Pletscher, a well known contractor, stood in front of a mirror at his home, on Amelia street, yesterday, and deliberately shot himself, the bullet from the revolver entering the skull just behind the ear. He had been unfortunate in a business venture in Columbus and in this city and had been suffering from melancholia for some time. He was 46 years old and a wife and two children survive him.

Steam Itarge On Keef.

SHEBOYGAN,Wis., Oct. 29.—Thesteam barge Pentland, laden with iron ore, fcrent on the reef off Centerville last night. Two tugs have gone to her aslistance.

In Draw.

NeW^ YEndedOct.a

ork, 29.—The Dixon-

driffo fight was

NOT A SICK DAY

For Over Thirty Years!

BESTJLT OF USING

AYER'S PILLS

"Ayer's Cathartic Pills for over thirty years have kept me in good health, never having had a sick day in all that time. Before I was twenty I suffered almost continually—as a result of constipation—from dyspepsia, headaches, neuralgia, or boils and other eruptive diseases. When I became convinced

that nine-tentlis of my troubles were caused by constipation, I began the use of Ayer's Pills, with the most satisfactory results, never having a single attack that did not readily yield to this remedy. My wife, who had been an invalid for years, also began to use Ayer's Pills, and lier health was quickly restored. With my children I had noticed that nearly all their ailments were preceded by constipation, and I soon had the pleasure of knowing that with children as with parents, Ayer's Pills, if taken in season, avert all danger of sickness."—II. WISTTSTEIN, Byron, 111.

AYER'S PILLS

Highest Honors at World's Fair.

Ayer's Sarsaparilla Strengthens the System.

Office—Wilson block, opposite court-house.

R. A. BLACK,

-Attorney

,wi^

U4 A

POWER,

Architect, Contractor and Builder.

Address,

GREENFIELD

WILKINSON,

IND.

Plans and specifications furnished

AT LOW PRICES.

Persons who contemplate building are invited to see me. Atly W. H. POWER

ELMER J. BINFORD

LAWYER.

Special attention given to collections, settling estates, guardian business, cosveyancing, eto. Notary always in office.

Law

Booms 5 and 6 Ii. O. Thayer Block*

am,Notary Always in Office. Syl

CHARLES DOWNING

ATTORNET-AT-LAW

Practices in 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,

NOTICE

Of days for 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, Thursday*, Fridays and Saturdays.

Residence, North Street, next to New Christiaa CJuuch. d&w aug

DR.

Gkeenfleld, Ind.

Practice limited to diseases of the

IflSE, THROAT, EYE and EAR

d&wtf

DR. J. M. LOGHHEAD, B9M0PA.MC PflTSICUN ud SORCIKON. Office and residence 42 N. Penn. street, wmt

aide, and Snd door north of Walnut Mm** .. Prompt attention to calls in dtf or,

^'atMwttpn toOhildrua,Wa

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If*

/fiv

J. K. HENBY, Trustee.

J. E. MACK, I TEACHER OF

Violin. Piano, Cornet, Mandolin."

C. A. BELL

Office 7

nnd

8 Dudding-Moore block,