Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 5 December 1895 — Page 2
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THE GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN
PUBLISHED EVERY THUBSDAY.
Voi. 1®. Ho. 49—Entered at the Po»tofHee»« Mond-class mall matter. W. S. MONTGOMERY,
Publlaher and Proprietor.
Circulation This Week, 2,725.
REPUBLICAN'S all have great cause to be thankful this yearjand Democrats, too, for better times are coming.
DEMOCRATS are not thankful for Grover and clover. Grover's policy gets the G. B. whenever the people get a chance at it.
A KICKER is one who is never happy unless he is unhappy. He usually makes himself disagreeable by wanting to exhibit his sore toes.
THE sewer contractors are not putting the
streets
of the city in as good a condi
tion as th*y should. The dirt in being put back should be thoroughly wet and well tamped. Let the city engineer see that the citizens are protected and our streets not ruined.
THE postal deficit this year amounts to $10,000,000. This is an enormous deficit and the largest for many years, but is only similar to the other Cleveland administration business methods, since all departments show exceedingly bad management.
THE "Bond Syndicate" is wanting more bonds. It made $12,000,000 off of the last deal. No wonder it wants more. The indications are that there will be a new issue in January. Cleveland, Carlisle & Co. have been playing into the hands of the bond buyers and against the interests ©f the people ever since they have been ID control of the government, but a day of reckoning is at hand.
TODAY there was a damage case brought against one of Hancock county's wealthy citizens. These suits seem to be getting numerous of late. It seems a little peculiar that such suits are always brought against men of means. As to the present case the REPUBLICAN is not posted as to its merits, but such cases are dangerous ones, as it is usually quite difficult to get at the exact facts. The general character of both parties always cuts an important figure.
THE REPUBLICAN has received an invi tation from President J. H. Smart, of Purdue University, to attend the reopening of the new Engineering Labratory, Wednesday, Dec. 4. It will be celebrated with appropriate exercises. Purdue University, under the excellent management of President Smart, is rapidly coming to the front and gaining quite a reputation in its line all over the United States. It is doing much for the young men and ladies of Indiana in furnishing them the opportunity for a useful and practical education. It is of especial use to young men who are anxious to -learn the art of successful farming and dairying.
SENATOR QUAY will advocate an appropriation of $50,000,000 to build 65 dams and otherwise improve the Ohio river, and additional sums for the Mississippi and other western rivers. He proposes to raise the money by a duty of one cent a pound on sugar, which would yield a revenue of $25,000,000 a year. Such a scheme would make Senator Quay popular along the Ohio and Mississippi rivers, but we believe that by the time the dear people from the back country, who would have to put up the little $25,000,000 a year as a sugar tax, have set down on the above scheme, it will be tolerably flat. We believe in public improvements, but it is much the best for people who are especially and directly benefitted by such improvements fo pay for them themselves.
OBITUARY.
Wm. D. Carter, son of Powhatan and Elizabeth Carter, was born Jan. 27, 1873, in Meig's countv, O., and died at the residence of his father near Plainfied, Ind NW. 5, 1895, aged 22 years, 9 months and 8 days. The deceased was reared in West Virginia, from which State he removed to Indiana in 1886. He was a remarkably quiet young man, a regular attendant at Sabbath school and a member of the Epworth League of Willow Branch. At an early age he imbibed a love for the truth and honesty, which remained with him to the last. He was strictly temperate in all his habits—did not use stimulants nor narcotics in any form.
In his intercourse with men his life has been exemplary and commendable, and as evidence of this has held a position of honor and trust for
••v..
wthe pa3t
1
five
years. During his last illness of nearly four weeks he bore his affliction with becoming fortitude, «nd as he passed peacefully away he said, "Pray for me I am nearer God than I have ever been before," and with a smile of sunshine from his face, passed quietly into his eternal reward.
Two Lives Saved.
Mrs. Pheebe Thomas, of Junction City, HI., was told by her djctors she had Consumption and tliat there was no hope for flier, but two bottles Dr. Kiug's New ""Discovery completely cured her and she says it saved her life. Mr. Thomas /diggers, 139 Florida St. San Franclfco. suffered from a dreadful cold, appioaching Consumption, tried without result everything else then bought one bottle of
Dr. King's New Discovery and in two weeks was cured. He is naturally thankful. It is such results, of which these are samples, that prove the wonderful efficacy of this medicine in Coughs and Colda. Free trial bottles at M. C. Quigley's Drug Store. Regular sizes 50c. nd $1.00. 14-ly
A WOHANS NEW CJLUB.
The Gradatim literary League—Greenfield Quite a Center for Worn ens Clubs.
The above heading may seem a little ambiguous, but it means what it says, a "Womans New Club," not the old fashioned pummeling club, but a literary club and it is distinctly a "Womans New Club" and not a New Womans Club. Now as to the organization of the club:
On a very warm day, the 9th of May, 1895, when all nature was taking on new life at an-iunusual rate for that time of year, a bevy of young ladies met on the front piazza at No. 24 North street. As an outcome of this meeting a literary waif was born, and clothed in the habiliments of meekness and innocence. For an infant so small some grave fears were entertained yet great hopes were expressed that it might become a strong, healthy factor of the great literary circles in this noted city—made so by being the home of noted poets.
Great care was necessary to nurture this child so young and tender and that its older sisters might not look on it disapprovingly, it was decidea to keep it perfectly quiet until near frost and feed it only on the milk of human kindness. Just what to name this young one, which was yet to become famous, was a matter hard to solve, and caused many comments and suggestions, but after due de/beration, it was decided to call it "Gradatim Literary League." Thus bound are the members in literary work with every one determined to rfo her part to progress, step by step, as their name implies. Now this healthy, robust child has grown to her limited number, fifteen. These ladies have been greatly favored by securing as a correspending member, Louisa Bowmaa McCain, who is a member of the National Association of Writers, and who is liberal in eending te her class papers and poems.
Every meeting seems to grow a little better than the last. The League met Friday with Mrs. Prof. Mack. The characters studied were Irving, Cooper, Poe and Willis and some of their productions. Particularly interesting were the "Legend of Sleepy Hollow," and "Rip Van Winkle," with the sure enough views by one of the members who had been there. Of Anthony Nose, Tarry Town, Sleepy Holl®w, Sunny Side, Sing Sing and other places memorial of Irving and his sketches.
A paper on "Hebrew Poetry," and a poem, "A Common Etching," both from Mrs. McCain, were read. The poem only verified the words of another, who said— Fires that burn in quiet long and brightly glow, Flames that rush and riot soon to ashes go.
Another enjoyable feature of these meetings is that after two hours of study asocial of half an hour is greatly enjoyed, sometimes one way, sometimes another. Friday Mrs. Mack delighted her company with music, and every one went from Prof. Mack's glad they were members of Gradatim Literary League.
JOHN LINV1LLG CLEARED.
The Third Time is the Charm—The Defense Made Mo Argument, But Let the Case Go to the Jury.
The case of the State vs. John Linville was decided at noon today. The jury brought in a verdict af acquitttal after being out only a few minutes. There seemed to be considerable bad blood between the complaining witness and the defendant, and this feeling seemed to be so'strong that it affected the attorneys in the case. There were several passages of bitter woids between the attorneys during the trial.
John Linville was employed by O. C. Irwin & Co. as engineer at their electric light plant in this city. While he was in the •employ of said company) he figured with the Gant Bros, on putting in another plant. A short time after this he lost his position, and was arrested for stealing tools. A search warrant was issued and some tools belonging to thejcompany were found in his possession. He, however, laid no claim to the tools and said that they had gotten mixed with his tools and that he had no desire or intention of keeping them.
If Mr. Linville is innocent, as he has been found, it is very unfortunate for him that he has been subjected to the ex pense and humiliation of two or three trials. If Mr. Irwin has been prompted by malice in his actions and has been^ persecuting Mr. Linville instead of prosecuting, there should be some redress. Linville has many friends here who are glad that he can now rest easy. His employers, the Noblesville Light & Power Co., stood by him very faithfully, as they are well pleased with his services and ability.
Says His IJrother-ln-Law is Insane.
Albert White, of Greenfield, filed an affidavit in the court of M. H. Daniels, Justice of the Peace, charging his brother-in-law, William P. Brendow, who has been living at the Castle Hotel, in this city, as insane, and showing the necessity for an investigation as to his insanity by a commission of lunacy. Commissioners will investigate his case this m'rning. Brendow has been confined at St. Vincent's Hospital for several days. It is alleged he is so violent that the attention of two men is constantly required to prevent him from doing himself violence. Mr. White thinks his brother-in-law's condition is the result of the excessive use of intoxicants.—Indianapolis Journal.
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TWO FIRE STATIONS.
THE CITY BUILDING AND LIVERS BARN.
The city fire department has been completing its arrangements recently and is now well prepared to get to afire quickly and do efficient work after it gets there. A gong has been put on the horse's stall at the fire department so that the gong can
be
rung and the stall door
Eastes-Lislier Wedding.
Wednesday night at 9.o'clock Oliver P. Eastes and Miss Anna Lisher were married at the home which ha recently purchased and furnished on Osage street. The ceremony was performed by Rev. E. S. Conner, of Noblesville, formerly pastor of the Christian church here. There were about forty guests present, including only near relatives of the bride and groom and a few intimate friends. Many handsome presents were received. The house was nicely decorated and after the ceremony choice refreshments were served. Both Mr. Easter and his bride are well and favorably known in this county. He is one of the successful and popular school teachers of the county, and has a host of relatives among the best people of Buck Creek township. The bride is a sister of Mrs. Porter Wiggins, with whom she has made her home, just east of the city, for seven years. Both are members of the Christian church and Mrs. Eastes is quite active and successful in the work of the Sunday School and Christian Endeavor. The newly married couple are very comfortably and cosily situated in their new home, and have the best wishes of their numerous friends for a happy and prosperous life.
Those present from a distance were Rev. E. S. Conner and wife, Noblesville A E. and Seth Lisher, brothers of the bride, and.wives, and Miss Lina Hendricks, of Shelbyville Miss Ella Fountain, Indianapolis Mont Eastes and daughter Cora, Castleton Homer Casey, Ragellsville J. F. Shelby, J. C. Eastes, Fremont Eastes, W. W. Eastes and wives, of Mt. Comfort.
A Weil Known Editor Recommends Pretzingers's Catarrh Balm.
For the first time in my life I give a medical testimonial, said Rev. H. Y. Rush, of Dayton, Ohio, the other day, and only do so now from a sense of duty that I owe to other sufferers. Mr. Rush was thirteeen years editor of a religious weekly in Dayton, Ohio, and has been a minister of the Gospel for forty years, so that with his age and experience he does not speak lightly when he says: "I have give your Catarrh Balm a most thorough trtal and found it all, and even more, in its immediate and permanent good effects, than I had anticipated- From the beginning of its use and continuously it was highty benefical and curative. For catarrh, colds, difficulty in nasal breathing, prevention of colds, soreness of throat, it is the only remedy myself and family have found that does all and more than it promises." Nasal catarrh in some of the forms is so common and every day a matter that the fact that it may prove a dangerous ailment is so apt to be overlooked. Pretzinger's for a cold in the head is a charming remedy used at night the cold will be gone in the morning used while the choking spasm is on the paroxysm will cease instantly and the breathing will come naturally. Three or four jars will cure a chronic case of catarrh. A small sample will be
pent
on receipt of
Dally, Saturday.
HUSTON'S
The Fire Department Now In Good Shape To Fight Fire. But More Water Would Be Needed For A Big Fire.
opened
at
the same instant. As chief Crosby could under the old way give the alarm from the gong on the wagon, run 15 feet and throw the stall door open and then hitch up in 20 seconds—much better time is now expected. Bill Thomas, the "fire hoss," is well trained, understands his duty and comes out promptly. The hook and ladder wagon which is stationed at Huston's livery barn, is now well equipped to fight a fire. A gong has been put on, swinging harness, so a quick hitch-up can be made, 250 feet of hose, zzles and wrenches have also been placed on it and running boards for the fireman. By the way it is against the law for any one except a fireman to jump on or ride on either the hose or hook and ladder wagon. In case of fire persons are requested to go to the nearest telephone and send in the alarm to the telephone exchange, giving the exact location of the fire. The operator will notify the engineer at the water works and those in charge of both wagons. The big whistle will also be sounded at the waterworks. The.department is now just a year old and we feel that it is well organized and equipped-to fight a fire, but we hope they will earn their salary easily.
2
ct.
stamp by Pretzinger Bros., Chemists, Dayton, Ohio. Did You Ever.
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U3e.
Large bottles only fifty cents at M. C. Quigley, Drug Store. 14tly As an emergency medicine, Ayer's Cherry Pectoral takes the lead of all other remedies. For the relief and cure of croup, whooping-cough, sore throat, and the dangerous pulmonarg troubles to which the young are so liable, it 1B invaluable, being prompt to act, rare to cave
Cooper Ham ha) the diphtheria. Miss Emma Meek is visiting friends at Indianapolis.
Keep your eye on the EVENING RE PUBLICAN. She is a daisy. Ed Wilson, of Rushville, is in the city. He will probably locate here.
Will Sparks, of Rushville, brother of Dr. Sparks, of this city, is here on a visit. Mrs. C. T. Herring and little daughter Pauline, left this evening for a visit to Wabash.
Prof. Will Glascock lectured -it Brookville, Franklin county, last night, to a large audience.
Mrs. Judge H. C. Gooding, and daughter Gertrude, of Los Algeles, CAL, are in the city visiting the family of Dr. E. B. Howard.
Misses Nida Card, Nora Henby and Margaret Addison left this morning to attend the C. E. State convention at Car hage.
Blueriyer was up so the first of the we^k thut it was past fording. This is the first time it has been so high for a long time.
Miss Anna O'Neil. who has been crit'cally ill as the home of J. H. Smith, on Grant aud Swope streets, is better today. Hopes are now entertained for her recov^rv.
Hamilton Maple, of Sulphur Hill, Shelby county, has moved with his family to our city. He has rented Mrs. Sarah Kitley's property, coruc-r Main and Broadway streets.
We give the news and are thankful to our friends who are speaking a kind word for the EVENING REPUBLICAN. It is our aim to publish a piper that will largly aid in building up the interests of Greenfield.
Mrs. J. H. Smith closed her dressmaking shop Wednesday on account of the illness of Miss Anna O'Niel, who has been dangerously ill at her home. Work will be resumed Monday unless there is an unexpected change.
John W. Harvey, of Indianapolis, representing the Nichols Shepherd Co., of Battle Creek, Mich., was here today and secured the big hard wars and implement dealer, A. J. Banks, as agent for that firm next year. He will sell t^e N. & S. separator and traction engine, and also the Harvey. Clover Huller Breeder, all of which machines ari world beaters. Mr Harvey now r*nkss one of the most straightforward, honorable, reliable and successful machine rnea in the State, and as he is an old Hancock county boy, we congratulate him and wish that prosper ity may continue to smile on him.
The Union Soldiers Colony in Georgia.
The American Tribune's Colony for old Union soldiers at Swan, in Wilcox county, Ga., is now well under way. They have bought many thousands of acres of l?nd, laid off a city, which has been named Fitzgerald, in honor of the promoter of the colony. Five, ten, twenty and eighty acre tracts of land are being laid off and allotted to purchasers. There are already about 2,000 old soldiers there. As the majority of those gone and those who will go draw pensions it will take considerable money into the State of Georgia. An excursion is run on the first Tuesday of each month to the colony from the Northern States. Tuesday, Dec. 3, John Fry and Wm. Niles, of Charlottesville will go there. They have not fully made up their minds as to locat ing there, but will investigate very thoroughly before deciding. We know of no other ex-soldiers who are going from this county. While we have made no special investigation of this colony scheme, we are free to remark that on its face it shows up better for the promoters and the Georgia people who sell their land than it does for the Northern soldiers who put their good money into it. It is hard to equal Indiana as a State, and as for beating her, let those who think they can, try. Low priced land to settlers is not always indicative of a bargain, as lots of land in the Uniied States is sold at from $1.00 to $2.00 per acre, and a great deal is not worth a quarter of that.
If enough money is taken into the colony it can be made to go, but if men go there without much money or a source of income they will see a sorry time. It will pay every one who thinks of going there to make a very thorough investigation before investing money there.
Bub's Pou.y
Last Monday as the rain fell in torrents there drove up to the blacksmith Bhop of Vickery & Meek, a couple of young men, in an open buggy, driving a pretty little pony. The boys were soaking wet and the pony about played out. They said they were from Richmond and were going to Indianapolis, but were of the opinion that riding on the cars was much more pleasant than in an open buggy on a rainy day, so they offered their rig for sale. Everybody knows that Bub Vickery is not a horse trader, but in order to help the boys out he gave them $5 for the pony, buggy and harness, and they left for, perhaps, Indianapolis. The buggy alone is worth double the amount, and Bub says he got a bargain, provided no one comes along and claims the rig, aud they do. he is not much loser.
Every Lady In Town.1',,
wouid perfer to have a sweet breath, this she can not have if suffering with catarrh. She can be positively cured of this trouble if she will use Century Catarrh Cure,—For sale at CrescentPharmacy,
*sp—
'V
-.
GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN. THURSDAY, DEt-5, 1890- -t '~y
Grand Musical Entertainment at the Christian Cliureh.
Friday evening, Dec. 6, there will be an Edison Phonograph concert at the Christian church. This is not the street machine with ear tabes, but is E lison's latest invention. The machine reproduces the music so that the entire audience can hear. Don't miss it. Admission 10 and 20c. Proceeds go toward frescoing tu new church.
The Su.ut-iay Schools.
Sunday, DdO 1st, 189o. Attoud'e. Coll Christian 13s- S2 10 M. E. Ob arch 19S 4 51 Presbyterian Friends M. P. church 1!5 2 23 Totals 451 8.8-1
Fell Down Stairs.
Jack Prince, in a state of intoxication, fell down the st dr-wav of the Dudding & Moore block at noon today and had a large gash cut in his head as a result. He was put in a buggy by some friends and taken home.
Harper's Weekly
In 1896.
HARPER'S WEEKLY is a journal for the whole country. It deals with the cvt ins oi the world that are important to Americans.
Iu carrying out this policy, in ISOo, Julian Ralph visited China and Japan and journeyed through the West: Richard Harding Davis took a a trip through the Caribbean Sea xlie evolutions of the new navy were d«ciibel and illustrated by Rufits K. Zogbauui Frederic,k Kemiiiiuon presented studies of Army and Frontier lie I'oultnev Bigelow attended the opening of the Kiel Canal.
In 1890 like attention will be given to every notable happening. The cheif events iu art, literature und music and the drama will be artistically presented. \V. D. Howells, iu the new department, LIFE AND LETTERS, will discuss iu his interesting way books and the social qiustions of the time. E. S. Martin's sprightly gossip on the JBUSY WORLD will be continued." The progress of the Transportation Commission aiotiiul the World will be followed, and Caspar W Whitney will conduct the department of AMATEUR Sl'OIlTS.
In 1896 will occur a Presidential election. Tn its editorials and through its political cartoons the WEEKLY will continue to be an independent advocate of good government and i-ound money.
In fiction the WEEKLY will be especially strung. It will publish the only novel of the year by W. D. Howells,and astirring serial of a Scotch fend by S. R. Crockett. The short stories selected are of unusual excellence and interest. Iu every respect HARPER'S WEEKLY will maintain its leading place iu the illustrated journalism of the world.
The Volumes of the WEEKLY begin with the first Number for January for each year. When no time is mentioned, subscriptions will begin with the Number current at the time of receipt of order.
Remittances should be made by Post-office Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss. Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement without the express oader of Harper & Brothers.
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
Harper's Magazine, one year $4 00 Harper's Weekly, 4 00 Harper's Bazar, 4 00 Harper's Round Table, 2 00
Postage free to all subscribers in the United States, Canada and Mexico. Address HARPER & BROTHERS,
.• *)?. -. ,r'** c-
O Box 959, N City
Harper's Bazar
In 1896.
The twenty-ninth year of HARPER'S BAZAR, beginning in January, 189G, limls it maintaining its deserved reputation both as a Fashion Journal and a weekly periodical for borne reading.
Every week the BAZAR presents beautiful toilettes for various occasions, Sandoz, Baudeand Chapuis illustrate and engrave the newest designs from the linest models in Paris and Berlin. NEW YORK FASHIONS epitomizes current styles in New York. A fortnightly pattern sheet :,^applement with diagrams and directions enables women to cut and make their own gowns, and is o.l great value to the pro'esaional modiste as well as to the amateur dressmaker. Children's Clothing receives constant attention. Fashions for Men »re described in full detail by a man-about-town. OUR PARIS LETTER, by Catharine De Forest, is a sprighily weekly recital of fashion, gossip, and social doings in I'aris.Jgiven by a clever woman in an entertaining way.
Both the serials for 1896 are the work oi American women. MRS. GEKALD, by Maria Louise Pool, is a striking story of New England life. MaryE. Wilkins, in JEi-.OME, A POUR MAN, discusses the always interesting problem of the relations between labor and capital. Short stories will be written by the best authors.
SPECIAL DEPARTMENTS. Music, the Outdoor Woman. Personals, What We Are Doing, Women and Mtn, report and discuss themes of immediate interest.
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. Questions receive the personal attention of the editor, and are answered at the earliest practical date after their receipt.
The Volumes of the BAZAR begin with the iirst Number for January of each year. When no time is mentioned, subscriptions will begin with the Number current at the time of receipt oi order
Remittances should be made by Post-office Money Orderer Draft, to avoid chance of loss. Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement without the express order of Harper & Brothel s.
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
Harper's Magazine, one year ...$4 00 Harper's Weekly, 4 00 Harper's Bazar, 4 00 Harper's Round Table 2 00
Postage free to all subscribers in the United States, Canada and Mexico. Address HARPER & BROTHERS.
Harper's Magazine
In 1896.
BRISEIS, a new novel by William Black, written with all the author's well-known charm of manner, will begin in the December Number, 1895, and continue until May. A new novel by George du Maurier, entitled THE MARTIAN, will also begin during the year. It is not too much to say that no novei has ever been awaited with Biich great expectations as the successor to TRILBY. THE PERSONAL RECOLLECTIONS OF JOAN OF ARC will continue and will relate the story of the failure and martyrdom of the Maid of Orleans. Other important fiction of the vear will be a novolette by Mark Twain, under ihe title, TOM SAWYER, DETECTIVE a humorous three-part tale called TWO MORMONS FROM MUDDLETY, by Langdon Elwyn Mitchell and short stories by Octave Thanet, Richard Iiarding Davis, Mary E. Wilkins, Julian Ralph, Brander Matthews, Owen Wlater and other wellknown writers.
Prof. Woodrow Wilson, will contribute six papers on George Washington and his times, with illustrations by Howard Pyle. Poultney Bigelow's history of THE GERMAN STRUGGLE FOR LIBERTY, illustrated by R. Caton Woodviile, will be continued through the winter. Two papers on St Clair's defeat and Mad Anthony Wayne's victory, by Theodore Roosevelt, with graphic illustrations will bo printed during the year.
A noteworthy feature of the MAGAZINEdtiring 1896 will be a series of articles by Caspar W. Whitney, describing his trip of 2600 miles on snow-shoes and with dog-sledge trains into the Hnexplored Barren Grounds of British North America in pursuit of wood-bison aud musk-oxen. Mr Whitney's series will have the added interest, of being illustrated from photographs taken by himself.
The Volumes of the MAGAZINE begin with the Numbers for June and December of each year. When no lime is mentioned, subscriptions will begin with the Nuniher current at the time of receipt of order.
Remittances should be made by Post-oflice Money Order or Urult, to avoid chance of ioss. Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement without the express order of Harper & Brothers,
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
Harper's Magazine, one year ?4 00 Harper's Weekly, 00 Harper's Bazar, 4 00 Harper's Round Table 2 00
Postage free to all subscribers in the United (States, Canada and Mexico. Address HARPER A BROTHERS,
P. O. Box 959. N. Y. City.
DELICATE
FEMALE REGULATOR.
IT IS ft SUPERB T0NIG and exerts a wonderful influence in strengthening her system
BRADFIELT) REGULATOR CO., ATLANTA, OA. Sold by all Druggists at SI. 00 per bottle.
Wm. pi. Power,
Architect, Contractor and Builder.
Address, GREENFIELD or WILKIM\, iND.
Plans and specifications furnished
AT LOW PRICES.
Persons who contemplate building a,re invited to see me 4tly vv. H. POWE&.
ELMER J. BIN FORD
LAWYER.
Special attention given to collet1,tinns, set
DR. W. M. ELLISON, DENTIST,
Successor to A, J. Smith,
ROOMS 8 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 •lll-lv
M. H. MARTIN,
Attorney -at-Law,
Booms 3 and 4 Wilson Building, opposite court house.
NO CHARGE FOR 80NSULTATM.
DR. M, Y. SHAFER
Ie
O Box 959, N City
now permanently located in Greenfield, and is better prepared than ever to successfully rcat all diseases of domestic animals.
Difficult Surgical Operations
A Specialty.
jKg^Office at residence, immodia'ely north of Presbyterian church, 21 S. I'enn St. 'Phone 97. d&w-tl
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TEACHER OF
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R. A, BLACK,
•A-ttorney
at
Law
Rooms 5 and 6 L. C. Thayev Block.
Notary Always in Office. 6yl
CHARLES DOWNING ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Practices in all the courts. Rooms 3 and 4 Randall block, corner State and
M. LOCHHEAD,
HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN] »od SURGEON.
Office and residence 42 N. Penn. street, west side, and 2nd door north of Walnut gtreet.
Prompt attention to calls in city or «ountrj\ Special attention to Childrens, Womena* ana Chronic Diseases. Late resident physician St. Louis Childrens Hospital.
\r
Main
Streets. 28yl
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Excursion Rates, Atlanta Exposition.
Round trip ticket to Atlanta, Ga., account the Exposition now on sale via Pennsylvania Lines at reduced rates. Persons contemplating -a trip to the South during the coming fall and winter will find it profitable to apply to ticket agents of the Pennsylvania Lines for details. The per8*u to see at Greenfield is Ticket Agent W. H. Scott. 38tfdw
Abstracts of title prepared and carefully examined. 7tf
Kimer J. Binford, Attorney at Law^ti