Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 22 March 1889 — Page 1
VOL. X, NO. 12.
LOCAL LACONICS.
Miss Frances Shumway, of this city, is visiting in Indianapolis. MARRIED:—Jacob Varner to Mary E. Temple, near Maxwell, by Rev. G. A. Love.
Elmer E. Stoner is quite sick with congestion of the stomach at his residence on North Noble street. ck Wilson has secured a large strawberry roan draft stallion which he will this season. The Council adopted the plan for water works last Wednesday night. Now for works.
Robert Stevenson, who lives near Noblesville, has three cattle which are afflicted with hydrophobia.
If troubled with pains in the chest or dry cough, try Rinehart's Cough Balsam. For sale by M. C. Quigley at 25 cents.
People were somewhat surprised to hear of the marriage of Jacob Catt to Mrs. Malinda Stutsman, the first of this week.
Saturday evening, March 30, John Thompson will appear at Masonic Hall in his new comedy, "A Huge Joke."
Woman may chatter considerably, but stand on the corners and hear men jabber and to be fair we must say it is about even. Born to Mrs. James Thomas, of Fortville, a girl baby on Wednesday. Mrs. Thomas was formerly known here as Jessie Barnett.
Last Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings Rev. Mr. Rogers, of Port ville, preached for Dr. Robinson at the E. Church.
Will A. Watson has opened a new barber shop just west of Thayer meat market, and he says that trade bus opened quite briskly,
.The over ^Opulai* Graham Harle Comedy ••ill be here for a week's engagement, ing v^pril 15th. They will also be tir week. "'*e Metropolitan Comedy Co. busted -•fit Jtiusliville. Mr. Chappie skipped and left the troupe with salaries unpaid for three weeks.
We are under obligations to our clever friend, Mr. J. G. Duncan, who is in Eoston on a business trip, for late New \ork and Boston daily papers.
Greenfield nee.ls at least fifty more once. There is a demand for Here rent every day, and no vacant •t,.l^Om-
lers should not be blind to their
own best Interests. Keep your gas in Hancock county, build up the towns here, and increase the value of your laiul aild its products.
Joseph Hardin, the westend tollgate man, lost twenty-five hens and two roosters last Tuesday night. They were taken by our expert chicken thieves. They need bird-shot and salt.
I. P. Poulson has purchased forty feet of ground on west Main street, twenty feet off Mrs. R. P. Brown's lot and twenty feet off L. C. Thayer's, upon which he intends to erect an elegant residence.
Indianapolis desires to pipe gas away from Hancock county, so that she may secure manufactories and build herself up. Ijet us keep our gas. Secure the manufactures and build up ourselves.
Recently "W. H. Pauley was called to act as auctioneer in the place of John B. Huston, whose father lay a corpse. With in less than a month Mr. Huston was 'called to act, in the place of Mr. Pauley, as Mr. Pauley's mother died last week, at the sales of Lafe Stevens', aiid Harvey Winn. Life is indeed uncertain/
An oily-tongued gas-well leaser Who wants to secure gas to pipe away from mglit to be ashamed to or $400 tor a well per year, when he expectsits products to bring his company from .$5,000 to #10,000 per year.
.Hancock county, offer a farmer $300
The Cambridge City horse sale is a big thing. Tuesday there was $31,000 worth of horses sold. Wayne Wilson, stallion, bringing §11,100. Wednesday the sales wore $80,000, Prince Bisuiark, stallion, bringing $3,000, Gray Harry, a pacer $2, 600, Pull Back, a pacer, $1,100. On yes"^*•,'75 horses brought $26,000. .Henry War rum in a letter to a
V,\3 struck the land of Mble have *nty.
have
Misses May and Maud Johnson, of Indianaolis [Indianapolis], will spend Sunday with Mrs. Harry S. Hume.
The Hammel building, which is being improved, will soon be occupied by a new merchant tailoring establishment.
Lew and Lottie Waters with little Grace were at Masonic Hall three nights this week. They played to crowded houses as they are prime favorites here.
Lewis Mills, of Willow Branch, keeps full line of boots and shoes, and is prepared to do custom work and all kinds of repairing cheap. Give him a call. tf
Judge Wm. H. Martin will attend the Lackey & Carmony horse sales which will be held at the Indianapolis Stock Yards the first four days of next week. He desires to purchase a combination horse, a saddler and driver. The Judge takes great interest in good horses.
The meetings at the Presbyterian church closed last evening. There were 60 accessions to the church, and it is indeed revived. Rev. McNutt goes from here to Hartford City, where he will conduct a meeting. He leaves many warm friends here who bid him God speed in his work.
Messrs. Myers & Wagner, of Dayton, Ohio, have farmed to Dick Wilson the great trotting stallion Kenelm 8490 to make the season of 1889 at Greenfield, Ind. Dick had a very good horse at Greenfield last year, but he wasn't a marker to this one—in short there is not a finer bred horse in the State—sired by Happy Medium, dam by Cassius M. Clay Jr.; 2nd dam Lucy Belmont, by Belmont; 3rd dam Lucy, by Ericson; 4th dam by Vermont Black Hawk. Add to this that he is a wonderful, natural trotter.—Western. Sportsman.
The farmers of Hancock County should take advantage of this opportunity and breed to one of the best horses in the State It will pay, and pay big.
R, B, Hyman, a traveling man of Grand Rapids, says: After months of suffering with a very stubborn case of Eczema, or fever sore upon my leg, and consulting and taking treatment from a score or more of physicians all over the country, Dr. Lemoreux, of Lake View, Michigan, told me of Loose's Extract Red Clover. I only used two rounds solid extract and taking four bottles of fluid extract internally, am entirely well. It was the only thing the sore yielded to, and I had tried
every and anything that had been recommended to me. Dr. Lemoreux considers it one of the best remedies as a blood purifier in existence. PERSONAL.
Webb and Frank Felt were at Sullivan this week. Albert Faurot, of Indianapolis, Sundayed in this city.
Dave Brown, of Pendleton, was in town Wednesday.
J. G. Wolf, of Carthage, called on the REPUBLICAN Wednesday. Miss Tillie Bragg is the guest of Miss May Armstrong in Edinburg.
Jennie Hillix, of Indianapolis, is visiting her sister, Mrs. George Reece.
Thomas McKee, who has been with his son at Marion for some time, has returned to this city.
Tuesday evening Daisy Steele came home from DePauw University at Greencastle for a short visit.
Last Friday Mrs. Mattie Staughbaughof Helena, Montana, who was the guest of Mrs. G. W. Lacy, left for home,
Wm. Kenyon, of Maple Valley, called on the RBPUBLICAN yesterday. Mr. K. is afflicted with a very sore hand.
Ira O'Banion, of the Tipton Times, an old friend of ye editor, was in Greenfield Wednesday and called at our office.
Miss Nora Chandler, the charming daughter of F. T. Chandler, is visiting her many friends and relatives here this week.
Mrs. Viola Gallman, of Richmond, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Laura Sears, this week, will return home tomorrow.
Dick Wilson, John Mulvibill and W. S. Montgomery, of the REPUBLICAN, were at the Cambridge City horse sales Wednesday.
Miss Anna McCormick, a sister of Mrs. John Bartlow, who has been here some time, has returned to her home at Sellersburg, Ind.
Mr. A. G. Sears left for Millgrove, Blackford County, this State, last Monday. He will spend the summer with his brother, Washington Sears.
Miss Lena Barr is entertaining her friends, Miss Jennie Beaver, Ella Holloway and Alice Horner, all of Knightstown,. They are having a good time.
R. A. Black and Ed. P. Thayer, Jr., left for Washington City yesterday. Mr. Black goes to look atter some appointments that he desires made, and Mr. Thayer says he goes to see the "sights." He may get an office. Who knows?
Mr. R. M. Simmons, of Willow Branch, called on the REPUBLICAN last Tuesday. He is one of the earnest workers for the cause, and never misses an opportunity for advancing the interests of the RKPUBLICAN. He reports considerable sickness in his section, several members of is own family having been sick.
GREENFIELD, INDIANA, FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1889.
Natural Gas Insurance
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over three hundred (300) items of personal and home news, besides the excellent editorials and miscellaneous reading. What other county paper can equal this" -- Pal-
equal
this. "—Pal
estine correspondent. Recommendations Nothing so helps a newspaper as to be recommended by its friends to others whose friendship and patronage will do it good. Work for the REPUBLICAN. If you like it tell your neighbor to subscribe for it., or belter bring his subscription in yourself.
The Hancock Circuit Court, Will convene as follows: Fourth Monday in April. First Monday in September. Third Monday in November. First Monday in February. The terms will run as long as business lasts.
Sunday-Schools. CHRISTIAN.
Attendance ...160 Contribution ... $2.49 PRESBYTERIAN. Attendance ... 169 Contribution ... $2.24
METHODIST.
Attendance ... 212 Contribution ... $3.55 M. P. Attendance ... 80 Contribution ... $ 0.65
Stolen Property Recovered. Mr. Jackson Wills discovered the whereabouts of his overcoat, which was stolen recently, by an old bill for goods bought of McCane, Schmidlap & Co., of Indianapolis, in 1885, which had been left in the pocket, Mr. McCane informed the editor of the REPUBLICAN, whom he met on the train, and he informed Mr. Wills. Today Mr. Wills and John W. Ryon went to the city to secure property and learn what they could about the thieves.
Temperance Organization.
At the close of the Murphy meetings the following committee was appoin meet at the M. E. church Friday 15th inst., to nominate offi Union County Temperance Org namely: W. H. Glascock, Nelson Black ley, Geo. T. Randall, Juo. W. Ryon, H, B, Wilson, Lafayette Slifer, George O. Knight and Charles A. Wiggins,.and report at a -te lo perfect the organization. Tn7«'" meeting is at the court-house to-night.
A Grand Surprise.
Wednesday, March 20, was the 40th birthday of Mr. C. J. Willett, one of Hancock county's youngest soldiers. It was a day long to be remembered by his many friends who congregated there during the day and evening. They hope they will live to celebrate many birthday surprises in the future.
A bountiful dinner was served at 12 o'clock sharp by his wife and friends. Later croquet and other games were the features of the afternoon. Tea was served at 5 o'clock, and the friends retired for an evening's rest, but by 8 o'clock, to the utmost surprise of Mr. and Mrs. Willett, some twenty couple arrived with their musicians for a social hop, and all seemed to enjoy themselves hugely until the wee small hours of the morning, departing in high glee, wishing Mr. snd Mrs. Willett a pleasant adieu. A FRIEND.
Post Mortem of James Woods. On Saturday last Dr. Ryan, of Willow Branch, and Drs. Howard, Jr., and Bruner, of this city, held a post mortem examination on the remains of James Woods. The deceased had been a soldier, and was drawing a pension for a gunshot wound through the chest, and the examination was necessary to establish the fact that his death was due to the wound and not to consumption, as otherwise his widow would receive no further aid from the Government. The doctors report the ball as passing entirely through the left lung at its upper part and injuring the nutrient artery of the upper lobe so badly as to prevent it carrying blood to the lung, in consequence of which this lobe of the lung broke down and filled with pus, eventually causing his death. His widow will receive her pension.
A Succesful Surgical Operation. On Sunday morning last Dr. Henry T. Byford, of Chicago, made a successful operation for the removal of the ovaries from Mrs. Jessup, of Blue river township, at the residence of Dr. Bruner on North Pennsylvania street. The lady has been a very great sufferer for several years past, and eminent medical counsel agreed with her attending physicians, Drs. Bruner, that only by undergoing this severe operation could her suffering be relieved and her life prolonged. The operation was performed in the presence and with the assistance of Dr. Howard, Sr., of this city, Dr. W. R. King, of Philadelphia, and Dr. Lizzie Holloway, of Spiceland, a sister-in-law of Mrs. Jessup, and fully established the wisdom of the doctors in advising the operation. At this writing Mrs. Jessup is reported practically out of danger, and making rapid progress toward recovery.
Will Rafferty and Lucien Curt at Rushville last Sunday.
Tlie Itiiii ma insurance Co. \v,ll, at a vv rate, protect you from loss onproperlire, lightning, tornadoes and Natil gas expli-sions.
1I ty ur
Win. M. Lewis, Agent, Greenfield, Ind.
Encouraging Words. "Last week's REPUBLICAN contained
Win. M. Lewis. Agent, Greenfield, Ind. AIIMJ1 lotto's Elorscs. WILKIXSON-, March 18, 1880. Efjlilor Itcjniblicnn:
I
A.s there has never been any description of my horse.-j in your paper I will hastih rue of them. My brood mares I will give lirst. Dollie, record 2:2o, the .dam of American boy, record 2:2G:in foal to Roderick, a thoroughbred runner, the property of Joseph Lewark, of Indiauapolis. 2nd comes Dark by Sam liazzard, the dam of Bill Stewart, record 2:103:,' ill foal to American Boy, record 2:20. 3rd is
Nellie, by Midland Hambletonian, the dam of Tasco, record 2:ot), by American Boy and in foal to him again. 4th comes Phoebe, by American Boy, dam Tom Hal in foal to Deliueo, by Delineator, record 2:18 at 4 years old. oth is Annie, by Red Buck, in foal to Tasco. This m^re can pace a mile in 2:o0 and is comini' 4 years old. 6tli we have Nellie, by Y«uug Wilkes, in foal to Commercial Ttaveler, he by American Boy. 7th is Kite Wilkes, by Grand Wilkes, by Legal Wilkes, by George Wilkes her dam, Nell, bjAlidiand Hambletonian, the dam of Taco, 2:30. I have several others which not mention at present. first on my string of stallions is leo 8562, by Delineator 6057, by Dic-
V' This fellow is a pacer trom away and will take the county pace this jarring accidents. Mind what I say! a private stallion. 2nd is Acrobat
Come, readers of this paper, and see 3d is Tasco, by American Boy, by hontos Boy, by Tom Rolf 1st dam, e, by Midland Hr^fc'""iql1' ee in the EKnl
J'LlCAN
GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN.
that the horse
...... its mighty fast, and he may be, he can't trot faster than Tasco can I will meet Mr. Wilson half way 0$day and if he beats me I will walk or if I beat him he do the same, n't beat Tasco. The horse that will im will do to go down through the juit. jpe several young ones by Delineamerican Boy, Tasco and others that Ipf mention in the near future. I will colt show here some time this suinthen, Mr. Editor, come over and
Respectfully, A. F. YettkbT
WILLOW BRANCH.
John Robinson has the mumps., Mr-i. Rosa Kepliimer, of Richmond, is visiting her mother, .Jemima Martin.
Mi|s. A. B. Thomas, Eli Gordon, Claude McCpmas and John D. Martin are on the sick -list.
Farmers in tin's vicinity are sowing oats, planting potatoes and making garden. Bettor look a little out.
The revival meeting at the M. E. Church is progressing finely, they have had quite a number of conversions.
The Rev. T. Roberts has contracted for the old M. E. Church, and intends moving it to the Branch and repairing same.
Mr. Jerry Martin is building a large commodiotTS barn, which he very much needs, as he always lias the stuff to till one.
Morris P. Uiggins was at Shelby ville last week, canvassing for a copying outfit. Mr. Higgins lias a good outfit and is meeting with success.
Mr. Milton Ricks, an employe in Moulder's saw-mill, met with a serious accident on Tuesday last, by apiece oS timber being thrown by tike saw and hitting him in t&e neck. "Henry ValenSine, an aspirant for the appointment of postmaster at this place," says fihe correspondent for the Democrat, under the name of "A True Democrat" done Mm an injustice and
rto
make it
simple lied on hint. Mr. Valentine says that in circulating his petition that he aimed to treat his competitor fair and nice and did not talk to the people ont of the way about Itini! or use any unfair means.
TIDAL WAVE.
Mc-CORDSVILLE FLASHES. Health is reasonably good in this corner of our earthly vineyard.
Oats sowing is all the rage. Some farmers are done. Others will be- soon. Leek out! Something is going to drop next week, and somebody will be awful mai Wc see blood ou the moon.
Frank. Apple has been employed to handle Kentucky Boy, by Mr. H. Cauldwell the owner. A good selection, we think.
We wonder how that Sam Swage affair is getting along. You will have to try some other scheme gentleman to run an honest man out.
Our postoffice question is being agitated. One applicant, we understand, has the signature of twelve Democrats and $ix Republicans, but then some people are so very curious, they are so hard to make understand that this is a Republican administration and that the Republicans wjil likely run the machine. |e understend tint J. H.Kimberlin in'\fjoing to Missouri soon, to handle ^Wgtliought/Tim would go back
on the road, in the mail service, but he says that if he never gels in the mail service until he perjures himself, arid gels a half dozen of hia friend to do the same, lie-will never go there. Well Jim is a very contrary cuss, and he says Lhat• wheu a man will swear to a lie he will steal. Maybe that accounts for some of the lie :gubor's henroosts being robbed.
H. B. Haskel's new boiler and engine have arrived and ate being placed in position. Mr. Haskel will be ready to saw in a few days. He has a large uum ber of logs in the yard already. Kimber11 cfc McCord are having most of their timber sawed, and are sliippingtheir lumber. That is the way to build up your' neighborhood industries, leave all the money you can at home and give the laboring man a chance to- live without stealing, if you dout he will have to steal or starve. Starve, never!
We understand the White Caps have made their appearance in Oaklandon, two miles below this place. Some twelve days ago they left a bundle of thirteen switches on the doorstep of E. I. Hannah, informing him they would give him ten days to mend his ways, or they would see him later, if he did not heed their admonition. By the way we have some young men and girls, (I cannot say ladies) if all reports are true, who deserve a call from the White Caps. Some parents should be more careful of the character of their young girls and young men, and women should be more careful and not bring reproach, and with it grief and sorrow to their indulgent parents. '.?
CYCLOXK.
Oregon Lett*"-
The readers of the REI'UHLICAX "INlist not thiak that they are going to read something of interest to them. The attempt at writing for a paper is somewhat out of our line of business, but at any rate we will try, so here yoe0:
We suppose it would not be out of ploGfi—ito tell how we felt at tho time of leaving home, when we are compelled to bid farewell to our parents. The first thoughts that comes to our mind is the pleasure of the trip, a long trip out West, what a joyous time we will have, then all of a sudden everything looks sad, at the idea of leav ing home our heart seems to rise up into our throat, we almost choke, but alas, when we bid farewell (perhaps the last farewell) to our parents and kind friends, it produces a strain on the nervous system never to be forgotten. Our crew collec^ocl O* n,a Triton and there were ten of us. namely, ,J. h. Gerin, John Gilbert and son, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Cravens and daughter, Miss Dallie Holloway, Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Hoskins and myself. We procured our tickets of the Pennsylvania Co., and had our baggage checked through to Portland,
Route to Chicago. Chicago, Milwaukee and St Paul to St Paul, and from there, via Northern Paci'ic R. R.. ro Portland. We left Indianapolis at about II o'clock p. m.r Monday, February 18, 1889, arriving at Chicago the next morning at 7:80. It being very cold we strolled around the city only for a few minutes: Tbe first place to visit was the "The Fair," a business house started up fifteen years ago, with only three clerks, but now employs from twelve to thirteen hundred clerks, most of tliem being young girls. One of the proprietors toTd us that during the last holidays they were compelled to employ some two thousand clerks. At this place, so it is said, you can buy anything from a load of hay down to a toothpick. The building is six stories high including the basement. We also visited the Board of Trade, a very lively place indeed. The men who meet there control some of the markets of the world, especially the wheat market. Some man who has wheat to sell steps down into the centre of -circle steps" (don't know what else to call it) while the men gather around him, throw up their hands at him and yell o»t their price, and so it goes on until the seller finds a biddbrthat suits him. When one goes in there he imagines all those business men crazsy. "This is America" exclaimed a bystander, and so it is.
There are,, if my memory has not failed me, two cable lines in Chicago, and the mode of traveling is much quicker than by the old method, where mules are employed to pull the cars. The cam are run by a cable laying underneath the ground.
We could! not get a good view of Lake Michigan on account of a heavy fog. We left Chicago via C. M. and St. P. Railway, on Tuesday, Feb., 10th, at 5:80 p. m., crossing the State of Wisconsin that night, arriving at St Pauli the next morning, at 7 o'clock.
The train of eleven coaches was a grand sight to behold, all were covered with frost, and the sunshine in creased^ their picturesqueuess.
We did not visit St Paul to any extent, it being very cold, only 21 degrees below zero, yet it did not seem so cold as it would be in Indiana, as the air was very dry.
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR.
Or. Our tickets read via Pan Handle done at reasonable rates. Call and see us.
LIMPY JIM.
(To be continued)
MOHAWK.
U. G. Wilson is on the sick list. Hon. Noble Warrum and wife were the guests of Dr. Collins last week.
U. G. Wilson and A. nAp ide a flying visit to your city' *. last.
Mrs. Jesse Reece, from Mt. Comfort, visited her mot iier at this place last week. Our well-known doctor has hit upon a novel and excellent plan to secure patients. But we won't explain it.
A son of A"drew Fuller has been very sick but is better at present. Miss Mollie Thompson, of§ McCordsville, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Bills«Sy
Hon. I). Deshone and son were at your city on Saturday last. On legal business we presume.
Wo were called away this week, cor quently we do not know of any news. G.
liUSIJsKSS MENTION.'
Farmers can get the highest price fc^ eggs and poultry from W. C. McKinley, West Main street. 4tt
John Bourne's livery stable is the place to get rigs. 'J, 4tf
Four elegant, large'electric light lampi and brackets for sale cheap at this offio
When in town put up your rigsat Jbhn Bourne's livery stable on South Peflusylvania street. 4bt
S. W. Wiley, of Blueriver toWnship, makes a specialty of wire picket fence which he sells cheap. 39tf
Go to J. S. Hooker for driven wells, pumps and pump repairs. Headquarters at G. O. Knight's, opp^'^
vr
court-house,
Greenfield. tf
20,000 drain-tile, sizer $ "to 10 inches, for sale by J. W. Rule. Ht4 All kinds of building materials1can be purchased of S. W. Wiley, in Blueriver township, at reasonable rat«s. 39tf
Marshal Fry can be found at A. K. Branham's jewelry store, where he is prepared, to do all kinds of watch and clock repaiyr ing with nea i^san^cCffi^r
tf
wants every baby in the
county to 'cuiiie to his car, where they can get one dozen photographs for one dollar. -48tf
Itch, mange and scratches on human or animals cured in 30 minutes by Woolford's Sanitary Lotion. This never fails. Sold by V.L.Early, Druggist, Greenfield. 44tf
MYSTIC CUKE for Rheumatism and iNeuralgia radically cures in from one to I three days by removing .'he cause from the system. It will not fail. 7oc. Sold by V. L. Early, druggist, Greenfield. 4tf
Take your old iifcy&ind rags to Geo O. ho^T rakes, sjptides, and fc need in the hardware or tinware line. He is selling at cost. 9t3 pi
Horsemen will please note the fact that the
REPUBLICAN
office is well prepared for
doing all kinds of printing that they may need the coming season, such as bills, posters, cards, etc, Work of all kinds
8t4
Mrs. J. A. Barr has opened a dressmaking establishment, up-stairs, in the Gooding block, corner Main and State streets. She will be assisted by Miss Mattie Watson. They will be glad to have all thenfriends call. llt3
Geo. O. Knight will pay the highest price for all kinds of iron. v* 9t3, Money loaned on first mortgage. Pr Tate funds on personal security.
I0t3 E. W. FELT, Atty. at Law W. C. McKinleyrs, is the place to .bu^ 4 yuur flour, feed, eggs and. dressed poultry.
os
Looie'8 Bed Clover Pills Care
sick headache, dyspepsia, indigos constipation. 25 cts. per box, 5 boxet for $1. Sold by V. L. Early. 91 fc
Dewberry Planti For Sale.
A&yone desiring dewberry, raspberr or strawberry plants can obtain the sam from me as I have a few plants left at ro "Fruit Hill Farm," Greenfield, Ind. 9tf W. B. WALKER,
IfSlli
Wanted.
An intelligent man owning horse am buggy to represent us» Salary or coin mission. Reference and bond required 8 samples worth $30 furnished. Engage raent one year. Farmer or teacher preferred. Address, W. F. FARRAK,
Drawer "D." Chicago, 111. I 50tfl ......... ..
Muggy tor Sale.
A first-class buggy, neW from the »ho will be sold cheap for cash. For furtl 4 particulars, call at office of Home I School Visitor. 11-41
A Fine Clydesdale Horse.
Seborn Sessup reports his stallion, LAND in good condition, and his colts showing all that is claimed for him. is one of the best breeding horses in state. He is a thoroughbred Clydesc and was imported by the Door Vil Live Stock Association, of this State 1888.* He is now 8 years old. Peij desiring to see this horse and his sltould call at my barn, four miles s' east of of Greenfield, Ind. lltf 8ftp.oijy.TFSF
i.
5
is a positive specific for all forms of tin diseases. Blind, bleeding, itching, ulcer ated, and protruding piles. 50 cts. Fc sale by V. L. Early. 91y
Notice. I
We will pay a special high price f|v two hundred thousand feet of first-cl oak timber, large size. lGtf BLVCK&GORKO