Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 21 November 1895 — Page 2

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PUBLISHED EVERT THUB8DAY.

•Oil. 16, Mo. 47- Entered at the PoetefflceM

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W. 8. MONTGOMERY, Publisher and Proprietor.

Circulation This Week, 2,725.

"DEMOCRACY trust3 the people," says "Senator Hill. But, unfortunately for Democracy, the people do not recipro •cate.

THE total railway mileage in this country at the close of 1894 is reported at 178,708. This is an increase of only 2,£17 miles during the year, but as the aggregate exceeds that of all Europe, the -flgures are satisfactory.

THE first railroad in Indiana was incorporated Jan. 26, 1846, being the Jeffersonville Railroad Co. The road from Madison to Columbus wa then partially fcuilt. Tbe J. M. & I. company proposes to celebratts the event by a Golden Jubilee Book.

LADIES now have full rights of voting in three States—Colorado, Utah and Wyoming. It will not be many years xintil they will vote in a majority of the •States and eventually they will have the right of suffrage in all. Great movements get there slowly, but they are certain and sure.

United States court have issued a warrant for his arrest, charged jgwith casing the mails for fraudulent purposes. Schlatter claimed to be able to heal all -afflicted persons by simply touching them or any of their garments. He had ^thousands of people to see him, and many claimed that he cured them of all 'their ills.

THE prompt conviction of Wm. E. IHinshaw at Danville, Ind., charged „with "Wife murder, of Theodore Durrant •^charged with murdering Blance Lamont, -at San Francisco, and of W. H. Holmes accused ef killing Benj. F. Peitzel in Philadelphia, will do something to allay "the feeling of the people in regard to murderers coming off free. The laws tiresome and vexations delays in meting out punishment to criminals and in many cases their entire escape from their .just dues, if they have plenty of money',

Las aroused a spirit in the people that causes them to rise up and deal out the proper and deserved punishment to ^murderers and rapists according t.to Judge •Lynch's code. This is to «be deplored, but it is better than for criminals to escape justice, and crime run riot so that no ones property or person is safe. Punishing the guilty without an exception, protects the innocent, as few persons will commit crime where they know that ^prompt judgement and certain punishment will follow. Judge Hadley at Danville, has received much praise for his Tuling not granting Hinshaw a new trial. His reasons were clear and strong. If it fie true, De pointed out, that upon such a motion the Judge must weigh the evidence and determine the facts as did the jury, and if he fails to reaca the same onclusion upon some material fact and nts anew trial, there is nothing gained by submitting it to a jury in the first instance. The idea of thus discrediting *and reversing the verdict of a jury, he declared, is in conflict with the idea, confirmed by the wisdom and experience of «enturies, that trial by jury is the surest and safest method of administering justice. "So well is the principle grounded," he went on to say, "that our Legislature has provided that a man charged with murder

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not submit his

trial to a court without a ury, even after agreement between the prosecutor and himself only a jury of twelve men ••can try him." The theory of the jury system is that the verdict of twelve honest and disinterested men, after a full hearing of the evidence and arguments on both sides, is as apt to bo right as can be •it «expected and this theory is antagonized 4Bd practically repudiated every time a -aew trial is granted. It is conceivable, course, that there are

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THE GREEN FIELD REPUBLICAN

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telegram that Ills a

Gov. MATTHEWS received a yesterday from-Atlanta, Ga.. son Seymour, who is 'there, was in dangerous condition. He had been sick with typhoid fever. The Governor started immediately for Atlanta, but be tore he had been gone three hours, an either telegram came saying his son was dead. He was 23 years old, and had the promise of a brilliant future before him Gov. Matthews and family have the sympathy of the entire State.

HELEX M. GOUGEK, of Lafayette, this •State, was this week defeated a second i.ne in her $25,000 damage suit against Congressman Morse, of Massachusetts for slander. It seems that he, in dis •crediting her as a political speaker, in 3inuated that she worked for or with tte party that was best for her individual interests, and referred to her as a "Soldier of fortune." Two judgments have been decided in favor of Morse. Helen •Gouger enjoys notoriety, and may be satisfied with what she obtained from the •trials.

FRANCISCO SCHLATTER, who hasjjjbeen '•creating considerable excitement, as a healer and Messiah, in Denver, Col., has disappeared and the authorities of the

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THE two Democratic papers of Philadelphia, do not agree as to the significance of the recent election. The "Times" says that as the Democratic vote in Philadelphia is the lowest the party has polled for thirty-two years it has become "a grave question as to what apology the Democratic leaders should offer for the continued existence of the party." The "Record" rejoins that the real question is: "What apology can the Democratic party offer its incompetent leadership? A? *bis disposes of both party and leaders further comment would be unkind.

THE potato crop ot United States this year is 283,000.0")0 bushels, or*about 100,000,000 bushfl3 more than the crop of 1894. The corn crop surpasses all previous years and the onion harvest also is the largest ever known in this country. The bounties, of 1895, agriculturally and politically, will make it memorable.

EX-SENATOR Edmunds states the truth bluntly when he says that "the trouble with us and our foreign policy is that we stand still while our competitors are at work but we will get a move on us in that respect as soon as we unload the present Administration.

DURING the first two years of General Harrison's administration, the public debt was reduced $200,000,000. During the first two years of Grover Cleveland's administration the public debt was increased $164,000,000, a difference of $364,000,000.

Noble Warrum, Jr., Elected State Senator In Cache County, Utali.

While the State of Utah went Republican at the recent election, some counties did not, and among them was Cache county, the home of our esteemed young friend, Noble Warrum, Jr. The county, which is the fourth in population in the State, is a fine one, and Mr. Warrum was elected State Senater. The total vote was 2,693, or a little over half the vote of Hancock county. Mr. Warrum's majority was 426, which was the highest on the entire State and county ticket, the next highest to it being a candidate for representative who had a majority of 397. The Democratic majority for Governor was 355. Warrum's majority in his new home speaks well for1 his popularity and hustling qualities. He has for some time been Probate Judge in that county, but is now State Senator. With his ability and from one of the leading counties, he should and will have considerable influence in the legislature. His old father, Noble Warrum, Sr., who is one of Hancock county's oldest, wealthiest and most respected citizens, having been a member of the legislature twice, rejoices at his son's prosperity and bright prospects. Mrs. Warrum, being a daughter of ex-County Treasurer and ex-County Commissioner Andrew Hagan, also has numeron relatives and friends who are glad to learn that the lives of herself and husband have fallen in pleasant places.

The Pioneer,

"The Pioneer" is the title of a new book which has been compiled by Samuel Harden, of Anderson. Mr. Harden is an enthusiast along the line of early settler and pioneer history. He has published "Early Times in Boone County, Ind.," "History of Madison County," "Those I Have Met," etc. This last work of his, "The Pioneer," is a sketch of a large number of the early settlers of Madison and Hancock counties, and is quite interesting both to the old and the young. Much of the early history of both Madison and Hancock counties is given. Mr. Harden has not written up all the sketches of pioneers in this eounty that he intends shall be used in the book, This will be done during the winter, as the book will not be completed until in February or March. Mr. Harden will call on a number of the pioneers to secure facts and fancies, so that he may make the book as interesting as 'possible. All persons who settled in these counties prior to 1840 are recognized as pioneers. The book will be handsomely illustrated, and is being printed by the Wm. Mitchell Printing Co. of this city. Why Should It Be So Hard To Convict

Violations ot The Liquor Lav,

On Sunday, the first day of last September, Lon James was seen to go iuto Skotski's saloon, at Shelbyville with a bucket. When he came out the bucket was full of beer. Skotski was arrested, taken before Mayor Enos who fined him the limit of the law. Skotski appealed to the circuit court. Judge Buckingham without hearing any evidence from the defendant found him not guilty, we suppose on the grounds that no one saw the beer sold. It is such decisions as that, that cause law breakers to rejoice. The decision may be good according to law but it is a poor law. The law contemplates that no one be allowed to enter a saloon during prohibited hours except the owner or a member of his family. The fact that James went in and got the beer shows that tbe law was violated. Mayor Enos was on the right track. Fine all violations of the law. Let the laws be obeyed.

The Grip.

An experience with this disease during ail its past epidemics, warrants the bold claim that Dr. King's New Discovery will positively cure each and every case if taken in time, and patient takes the ordinary care to avoid exposure. Another thing has been proven, that those who have used Dr. King's New Discovery, escape the many troublesome after results of this disease. By all means get a bottle and try it. It is gauranteed, and money will be refunded if no good results follow its use. Bold by M. d. Quigley. ii '•&/

SKETCHES OF LINCOLN.

His Habits and Methods of Study.

PHASES OF A LOfTY CHAEACJTEB.

Intellectually Energetic, but Physically Lazy—Ills Hatred of Shams—How He ••Peeled" the Court—A Gratifying Professional Triumph—A Sticking Juror.

[From "The Life of Lincoln" by William H. Herndon and Jesse W. Weik. Copyright, 1888, by Jesse W. Weik. Copyright, 1S02» by D. Appleton & Co.]

XVII.

A young man once wrote to Lincoln Inquiring for the best mode of obtaining a thorough knowledge of the law. "The mode is very simple," he responded, "though laborious and tedious. It is only to get books and read and study them carefully. Begin with 'Blackstone's Commentaries, and afterreading carefully through, say, twice, take up 'Chitty's Pleadings,' 'Greenleaf's Evidence' and 'Story's Equity' in succession. Work, work, work, is the main thing."

Effect of a Woman's Tears.

Lincoln never believed in suing for a fee. If a client would not pay on request, he never sought to enforce collection. I remember once a man who had been indicted for forgery or fraud employed us to defend him. The illness of the prosecuting attorriay caused some delay in the case, and our client, becoming dissatisfied at our conduct of the case, hired some one else, who superseded us most effectually. The defendant declining to pay us the fee demanded, on the ground that we had not represented him at the trial of the cause, I brought suit against him in Lincoln's absence and obtained judgment for our fee. After Lincoln's return from the circuit the fellow hunted him up and by means of a carefully constructed tale prevailed on him to release the judgment without receiving a cent of pay. The man's unkind treatment of us deserved no such mark of generosity from Lincoln, and yet ho could not resist the appeal of any one in poverty and want. He could never turn from a woman in tears. It was no surprise to me or any of his intimate friends that so many designing women with the conventional widows' weeds and easy flowing tears overcame him in Washington. It was difficult for him to detect an impostor, and hence it is not to be marveled at that he cautioned bis secretaries, "Keep them away—I oannot stand it."

On many questions I used to grow somewhat enthusiastic, adopting sometimes a lofty metaphor by way of embellishment. Lincoln once warned me: "Billy, don't shoot too high—aim lower, and tbe common people will understand you. They are the ones you want to reach—-at least they are the ones you ought to reach. The educated and refined people will understand you anyway. If yon aim too high, your ideas will go over the heads of the masses and only hit those who need no hitting."

While it is true that from his peculiar construction Lincoln dwelt entirely in the head and in the land of thought, and while he was physically a lazy man, yet he was intellectually energetic. He was not only energetic, bnt industrious not only industrious, but tireless not only tireless, but indefatigable. Therefore if in debate with him a man stood on a questionable foundation he might well watch whereon he stood. Lincoln could look a long distance ahead and calculated the triumph of right. With him justice and truth were paramount. If to him a thing seemed untrue, he could not in his nature simulate truth. Messrs. Stuart and Edwards once brought a suit against a client of ours which involved the title to considerable property. At that time we had only two or three terms of court, and the docket was somewhat crowded. The plaintiff's attorneys were pressing us for a trial, and we were equally anxious to ward it off. What we wanted wete time and a continuance to the next term. We dared not make an affidavit for continuance, founded on facts, because no such pertinent and material facts as the law contemplated existed. Our case for the time seemed hopeless. One morning, however, I accidentally overheard a remark from Stuart indicating his fear lest a certain fact should happen to come into our possession. I felt some relief, and at once drew up a fictitious plea, averring as best I could the substance of the doubts I knew existed in Stuart's mind. The plea was as skillfully drawn as I could do it and was framed as if we had the evidence to sustain it. The whole thing was a sham, but so constructed as to work the desired continuance, because I knew that Stuart and Edwards believed the facts were as I pleaded them. This was done in the absence and without the knowledge of Lincoln. The plea could not be demurred to, and the opposing counsel, dared not take the issue on it. It perplexed them sorely.

At length, before further steps were taken, Lincoln came into court. He looked carefully over all the papers In the oase, as was his custom, and seeing xny ingenious subterfuge asked, "Is this seventh plea a good one?" Proud of the exhibition of my skill, I answered that it was. "But," he inquired incredulously.

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'is it founded on fact?" I was obliged to respond in the negative, at the same time following up my answer with an explanation of what I had overheard Stuart intimate, and of how these alleged facts could be called facts if a certain construction were put upon them. I insisted that our position was justifiable, and that our client must have time or be ruined. I could see at once it failed to strike Lincoln as just right He scratched his head thoughtfully and asked: "Hadn't we better withdraw that plea? You know it's a ebam, and a sham is very often but another name for a lie. Don't let it go on record. The cursed thing may come starlug us la titie

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GREENFIELD RBPPBLlCAff. THfRSDAY, NOV- 21, T89.V

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has boaa forgotten." The plea was withdrawn. By some agency not our own the case was continued, and our client's interests were saved.

One phase of Lincoln's character, almost lost sight of in the commonly accepted belief in his humility and kindly feelings under all circumstances, was his righteous indignation when aroused. In such cases he was the most fearless man I over knew. I remember a murder case in which wo appeared for the defense, and during the trial of which the judge, a mau of ability far inferior to Lincoln's, kept ruling against us. Finally a very material question—in fact, one around which the entire case seemed to revolve—came up, and again the court ruled adversely. The prosecution was jubilant, and Lincoln, seeing defeat certain unless he recovered his ground, grew very despondent. The notion crept into his head that the court's rulings, which were absurd and almost gpiteiul, were aimed at him, and this angered him beyond reason.

He told me of his feelings at dinner and said, "I have determined to crowd the court to the wall and regain my position before night." From that time forward it was interesting to watch him. At the reassembling of court he arose to read a few authorities in support of bis position. In his comments ho kept within tbe bounds of propriety just far enough to avoid a reprimand lor contempt of court. He characterized the continued rulings against him as not only unjust, but foolish, and, figuratively speaking, ho peeled the court from head to foot. I shall never forget the scene. Lincoln had the crowd, a portion of the bar and the jury with him. He knew that fact, and it, together with the belief that injustice had been done him, nerved him to a feeling of desperation. Ho was wrought up to the point of madness. When a man of large heart and head is wrought up and mad, as the old adage runs, "he's mad all over." Lincoln had studied up the points involved, but knowing full well the caliber of the judge relied mostly on the moral effect of his personal bearing and influence. He was alternately furious and eloquent, pursuing tho court with broad facts and pointed inquiries in marked and rapid succession. The prosecution endeavored to break him down or even "head him off," but all to no purpose. His masterly arraignment of law and facts had so effectually badgered the judge that, strange as it may seem, he pretended to sec tho error in his former position and finally reversed his decision in Lincoln's favor. The latter saw his triumph and surveyed a situation of which he was tho master. His client was acquitted, and he had swept the field.

The Stubborn Juror.

In the ease of Parker versus Hoyt, tried in the United States court in Chicago, Lincoln was one of the counsel for the defendant. The suit was on the merits of an infringement of a patent water wheel. The trial lasted several days, and Lincoln manifested great interest in the case. In his earlier days he had run or aided in running a sawmill and explained in his argument the action of the water on the wheel in a manner so clear and intelligible that the jury were enabled to comprehend the points and line of defense without the least difficulty. It was evident he had carried the jurjtwith him in a most masterly argument, the force, of which could not be broken by the reply of the opposing counsel. After the jury retired he became very anxious and uneasy. The jury were in another building, the windows of which opened on the street, and had been out for some two hours. "In passing along the street one of the jurors on whom wa very much relied,'' relates Lincoln's associate in the case, "he being a very intelligent man and firm in his convictions, held up to him one finger. Mr. Lincoln became very much excited, fearing it indicated that 11 of the jury were against him. He knew if this man was for him he would never yield his opinion. He added if he was like a juryman he had in Tazewell county the defendant was safe. He was there employed, he said, to prosecute a suit for divorce. His client was a pretty, refined and interesting little woman and in court. The defendant, her husband, was a gross, morose, querulous, fault finding and uncomfortable man and entirely unfitted for the husband of such a woman but, although he was able to prove the use of very offensive and vulgar epithets applied by the husband to his wife and all sorts of annoyances, yet there were no such acts of personal violence as were required by the statute to justify a divorce. "Lincoln did the best he could and appealed to the jury to have compassion on the woman and not to bind her to such a man and such a life as awaited her if required to live longer with him. The jury took about the same view of it in tbeir deliberations. They desired to find for his fair client, but could discover no evidence which would really justify a verdict for her. At last they drew up a verdict for the defendant, and all signed but one fellow, who on being approached with the verdict said coolly: 'Gentlemen, I am going to lie down to sleep, and when you get ready to give a verdict for that little woman then wake me, and not until then, for before I will give a -verdiot against her I will lie here till I rot and the pismires carry me out through tjie keyhole I' 'Now,' observed Lincoln, 'if that juryman will stick like the man in Tazewell county we aro safe.' Strange to relate, the jury did oome in, and with a verdiot for the defendant. Lincoln always regarded this as one of the gratifying triumphs of his professional life."

His Mother's Maiden Name.

Dennia and John Hanks have always insisted that Lincoln's mother was not a Hankst but a Sparrow. Both of them wrote to me that suoh was the fact. Their object in insisting on this is apparent when it is shown that Nancy Hanks was the daughter of Lucy Hanks, who afterward married Henry Sparrow. It will be observed that Mr. Liaooln

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BEYOND THE GRAVE.

HEAVEN IS A MATERIAL HABITATION.

PLACE OF

Dr. Madison C. Peters Believes Our Future State Will Be a Perfection of tho Present. Employments of Earth Continued—Life's

Mysteries Will Be Solved.

Dr. Madison C. Peters took "Heaven" as the snbject for his sermon Sunday evening, Nov. 17, at the Bloomingdale Reformed church, New York. His text was Luke xiv, 13: "And I beard a voice from heaven saying unto me, Write, blessed are the dead which die in the Lord from henceforth. Yea, saith the Spirit, that they may reatr from their labors, and their works do follow them." Following is an outline of his discourse:

There is no subject upon which the mind ought to dwell more frequently and more joyfully than the life that lies beyond the grave. If you were about to move to some other land, how many questions you would ask concerning it, and you would seek all the information possible. Heaven has been distinctly revealed to us in the Bible. The figures, images and symbols in which it is exhibited to us are used for the very purpose of making the unseen and eternal things plain to us. Who does not care to know more of heaven, the home of our loved ones who have gone before, and where we all expect at last to lay down our burdens, to forget our sorrows and to wipe away our tears?

The Saviour plainly tells us that heaven is a locality. "I go to prepare a place for you,!' and he further says that when this place is prepared he "will come again, and receive us unto himself, that where he is we may be also." Christ plainly tells us that the saints will have bodies, and, having bodies, they must have a material dwelling place. And whatever may be the changes and tbe refinement of the body in the resurrection it will be a body still, which must have a material place for habitation. Christ waa carried bodily into heaven. Where Christ's body is there must be a material heaven. Where is heaven? The Bible plainly points to a place existing in some farolf region of the universe which it calls heaven. Wherever this place may be the Bible alludes to it as the high, the holy place, the eternal home of the sainted dead.

The employments of heaven—what will they be? Progression is the order of all that we see in this world. The next life will be a continuation of this —a state of advancement and a striving at something still more perfect. Man never arrives at a resting point. He never reaches maturity. He feasts himself with the hope of enjoyments and the perfection of employments which he has never yet possessed. I believe that in heaven there will be an activity that never flags, and all our powers, perpetually invigorated, will carry forward to perfection the employments of earth, which were here our joy and delight. In heaven our bodies will have every obstacle removed, and the mind can then make perpetual progress to the perfection of its nature.

When Franklin discovered the identity of lightning and the electric fluid, did he sit down content with his researches? No! One discovery only gave a stimulus to the pursuit of another, and who would say that his career of improvement terminated with his life here? When Alexander had conquered the world, he did not sit down to enjoy the fruits of his conquests, but he sat down and wept like a child at the thought that his conquests were confined to one world. These unbounded desires agitate the breasts and desires of all ranks and conditions in life. No object within the limits of time can satiate the desires of the immortal soul. We must think and feel to be happy, and I firmly believe that our happiness in heaven will be great in proportion as thought and feeling are rightly exercised and developed in the pursuit of the unfinished employments of this earth. Dr. Dick thought that the redeemed in heaven would spend part of their time in the higher branches of mathematics. Don't you think that Raphael can improve on his masterpiece, Michael the Archangel, now that he has seen him? And our friends who love the beautiful things of earth have gone to higher opportunities and appreciations. Our friends who found their chief joy in the society of their loved and loving ones will find heaven a glorious place to visit. Of course we shall know each other there.

How many millions of years it will take to find out all the mysteries involved in our present life. The perplexing providences will be solved. In eternity we will learn that the mysterious providences in this life had an aim and a bearing on our happiness hereafter which shall waken in us new songs of gratitude and inspire us with deeper thankfulness to God, who led us all the way. In the clear light of endless glory we shall see that the darkest cloud had a smiling face behind it. Oh, what are all our sufferings here:

If, Lord, thou count us meot, With that enraptured host to appear And worship at thy feet

The Heavenly Recognition.

count tho hope no day dream of the mind, No vision fair of transitory hue The souls of those whom once on earth we knew, And lov'd and walk'd with in communion kind, Departed hence, again in heaven to find.

Such hope to nature's sympathies is true. And such, we deem, the holy word to view Unfolds, an antidote for grief designed, One drop from comfort's well. 'Tis true we read

The book of life, bnt if we read amiss, By God prepared fresh treasures shall succeed To kinsmen, fellows, friends, a vast abyss Of joy, nor ought the longing spirit need

To All its measure of enormous bliss. —Bishop Manfc.

What Will Ton Do?

What ean you do this year to help save the world? Will you try to lead one loul to Christ? What will you give to tarty the bread of life to those perish log of

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OVERWORK

-INDUCED—

Nervous Prostration

Complete Recovery by the Use of

Ayer's Sarsaparilla

"Some years ago, as a result of too close attention to business, my health failed. I became weak, nervous, was unable to look after uiy interests, and manifested all the symptoms of a decline. I took three bottles of Ayer's Sarsaparilla, began to improve at once.

and gradually increased mv weight from one hundred and twenty live to two hundred pounds. Since then, and my family have used this medicine when needed, and we are all in the best of health, a fact which we attribute to Ayer's Sarsaparilla. I believe my children would have been fatherless to-day had it not been for Ayer's Sarsaparilla, of which preparation I cannot say too much."—H. O. Hixsox, Postmaster and Planter, Kinard's, S. C.

THE

Special attention given to collections, settling entates, guardian business, coaveyanciiig, etc. Notary always in office.

Office—Wilson block, opposite court-honie.

R. A. BLACK,

-A-ttorney

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Sarsaparilla

RECEIVING MEDAL AT WORLD'S FAIR.

AYER'S Pills Save Doctor's Bills.

WM. H. POWER,

Architect, Contractor and Builder.

Address, GREENFIELD or WILKINSON, IND,

Plans and specifications

furnished

AT LOW PRICES. Persons who contemplate

bnilding

are invited to see me.

4tly W. H. POWEB.

ELMER J. BINFORD LAWYER.

at

Law

Booms 5 and Bin. Thayer Block,

Notary Always in Office.

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CHARLES DOWNING ATTORNEY-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.

ELDEN A. ROBB,

Attorn ey-at- Law,

Greenfield, Ind.

Special attention given to collection, conveyances and all other general office practice. (Abstracts of title prepared and carofully examined.) Notary in office. OFFICE—H. B. Thayer's block 4C.-1V V'V

WM. H. MARTIN,

Attorney -at-Law,

Booms 3 and 4 Wilson Building, opposite court"^| house.

NO CHARGE FOR CONSULTATION.

J. E. MACK,

TEACHER OF

Violin, Piano, Cornet, MandoliB.

Residence, North Street, next to New ^Christian Church. d&w aug

DR. J. M. LOCHHEAD, HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN and SURGEON.

Office and residence 42 N. Penn. street, west side, and 2nd door north of Walnut street.

Prompt attention to calls in city or «ountvy. Special attention to Children*, Women**

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