Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 29 March 1889 — Page 1

VOL. X, XO. ::J.

LOC1 LACONICS.

Teachers will receive pay for attending institutes next year. There will be a grand jury at the next term of the Circuit Court which convenes the 3rd week in April.

Miss Ora Dill was the recipient of a lovely boquet of flowers In si Saturday from Jas. L. Mason, of San i) ego, Cal.

Faurot & Brown, of this city, have the Strait in Tipton County for six iron felgesand 18 miles of grading for a free avel road. There is to be a saw and feed mill erecton Blue Paver, where Wolf's mill od, by two Rush County men, Nipp & lelser. Geo. W. Wilson has been employed for lother year as Principal of our High jhool. His salary was also increased, .'he trustees have acted very discreetly this matter. We congratulate both Professor Wilson and the High School.

The colored brethren are making preparations looking to the organization of a church at this place. Colored ministers from Richmond and Knightstown preached discourses last Sunday. Meetings will held at night a portion of this week at the colored schooi-house.

Wiien a person tells you they never had such a cold in their life take their word for it and advise them to use Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and cure it. For coughs, colds and hoarseness it has no equal. Sold by Y. L. Farlv.

Frank Hampton (colored) was given a surprise at his home on South State street last Satuxday evening, it being his 19th birthday. Frank is a royal good fellow, and appreciated the many presents pre•anted—mostly switches.

Mr. Tom New has entered the grocery store of his brother, Ab New, as a clerk. Courtesy and kindness will win and hold many friends. His going in unavoidably caused the retirement of Mr. Sam Hook, who hits been in the store, so long. Mr. Hook was a good and acceptable clerk.

Mr. Johu S. Orr, of Willow Branch, dropped into the REPUISLICAX sanctum and ordered the RKPX ULICAX sent to his sister, Mrs. Mary J. Smith, of Glen Elder, Kansas, for one year. It is a present for her 56th birthday. We commend his example to Republican readers generally. It is a good one.

Mr. H. B. Wynne, Wliitesville, Tenn., recognizes in Chamberlain's Pain Balm the linesi medicine he has ever handled. He is an experienced druggist, and knows a good article and recommends Chamberlain's Pain Balm for rheumatism, muscular aches and pains. It always helps the suffering. Give it a trial. Sold by V. L. Early.

Mr. W. E. Ilardv, one of the veteran printers of Indiana, lately engaged in the newspaper business in Neosho County, Kansas, lias returned to his tirst love, Indiana. Accompanied by the Misses Stutsman, of Gem, to whom li is connected, he called on the RKI'L MI.ICAX last Monday. Mr. Hardy says journalist! in the Jay-Hawker State is not a very profitable busines-j.

A son of Mr. Dave Andrick. while plowing on the old Ogg farm last .Mo in lay. came near loosing a valuable horse. The team plunged into an old stock well that had been covered up, the near horse (ailing in with his hinder parts. The animal in its struggles extricated itself after bruising its legs considerably. The well had been tilled atone time but had sunken to the depth of about eight feet.

W. S. Montgomery, of the Greenfield REI'T IH.TI AN. was down Tuesday in the interest of his paper. He was down to see our horseman, as he is running a "hoss" departxnent. Mr. Montgomery, being a newspaper man, it is not necces£ary to say that he is an affable gentleman, as we are all built that way. He is getting along nicely with the RKPUISLICAX, which is one of the neatest and newsiest papers that comes to our table.—Rushville

Graphic. Business is falling off at the leading hotels and picking up at the cheap boarding houses in Washington. Some of the rural office-seekers from Ohio and Indiana are paying their board for a week in advance. The town is now beginning to fill up with people after the minor departmental places and the local offices in their respective localities.

Here is the most convincing proof we have ever seen of the fact that it pays to advei'tise: A family in Florida lost their little boy and they advertised for him in the weekly paper. That very afternoon an alligator crawled up out of a swamp and died in front of the door step. In his stomach was a handful of red hair, some bone buttons, a glass alley, a brasK-barrel-ed pistol, a school book and a pair of check pants. "The Pigs in the Clover Puzzle" is the big thing now. It represents the Demo-i crats in office and the celerity with which they are beiug taken out. The pigs try to keep out of the pen of private life. A good hand can pen the marble pigs in jiffy. Gen. Harrison is doing very well after the genuine article. They may squirm and wriggle and twist and run round the circle but the pen door is open and they are bound to be put out sooner or later, most of ther^ "sooner."

A, 1 "3^

Capt. Lee O. Harris closed his school last Saturday. Gus Hafner's little girl, Cressie, is sick with h.^ measles.

Mayor Herron will be a candidate for a rc'iomination at the coining convention. The best stock of men's work shirts at Hart & Thayer's, at bottom cash prices.

It's too hot for boots. S:-e our p'.ow shoes. J. \V ALII) WALK us & Co.

The State oratorical contest comes off at Indianapolis, on the evening of April 12th.

The largest stock of whit shirts in the city at Hart & Thayer's, and the very cheapest for cash.

BORX: TO MI*, and Mrs. Clinton Price, last Saturday morning, a girl baby. Mother and child doing well.

We have the best §1.2.1 plow shoe in the market. J. Wabu Walker & Co.

Ladies, buy for your husband the best white shirt for 50cts. eacli you ever saw, at the cash store of Hart & Thayer.

Small boys should remember that Harrison, Wanamaker and Ilalford are all Sunday-school goers and love the work.

Look through our line of Dress Goods. It will do you good and save your money. J.

W.viiD

Walker & Cu.

It is remarkable the amount of goods that are sold at Walker's Mammoth Dry Goods Emporium. Call and see their newlines.

All persons who have school fund money borrowed at 8 per cent, can call on Auditor Mitchell and renew their loans at 6 per cent.

Chesteen Smith last Saturday evening fell and broke the radius bone of his arm at the wrist joint. Is was set by Dr. C. K. Bruner.

School will be out in six weeks. The lowering of the interest on school-fund loans from 8 to 6 per cent, will cut all schools short next year.

Our Cheviot and Scotch suitings can't be beat anywhere for the money, §21 to $27. Satisfaction in all things.

I3t2 COLMAN & Sox. Mr. Arthur Walker is in the East this week laying in a new supply of spring goods. This is the second invoice they have ordered this spring.

When you come in to pay your taxes don't foi'get the Rkpi'BI.Ioax. The Old Reliable wants to see all of its friends, especially the delinquents.

Fi-ank Ellison and wife are rejoicing over a bouncing Ilk. pound boy which arrived last Saturday at their house. Mother and babe doing well.

Gents, for only oOcts, Hart & Thayer will sell you the best fitting white shirts with linen bosom and bands, simply liecause they sell for cash only.

Elder J. L. Parsons will preach at the Christian church Saturday night aud Sunday morning and evening. All are cordially invited to come out and hear him.

Before buying of outside firms please call at first door west of Citizens' Bank, examine goods and learn prices. 13t2 Col.max & Sox.

Greenfield is on the verge of a boom, sure. Business is brisk. The shoe business is especially good at the Long Branch, because people save from 2.1 to •10 cents on shoes.

On Wednesday afternoon Prof. Geo. S. Wilson and Capt. Lee O. Harris, accompanied by the Botany class of of the High School, went to the wild woods seeking the flowers that bloom in the spring tra la.

The order of the Eastern Star will give an entertainment at Masonic Hall next Monday evening. Only members will be present. The program will be given by the second section. All star performers.

The ladies' Mite Society of the Christian church will meet at Mrs. D. B. Hiuton's, on South State street, Wednesday of next week. The ladies of the church are all cordially invited to attend.

A person is seldom sick when their bowels are regular and never well when they are irregular. Bear this in mind and keep your bowels regular by an occasional dose of St. Patrick's Pills. Sold by V. L. Early.

The "Ladies' Natural Gas Society," of New Cattle, is flourishing, according lu the Courier of that place. Thev have the uatural gas which, while it does not burn or show a flame, yet has the properties that can make it very warm for a fellow.

The building boom is stretching out every day. There are already more buildings going up than is usual during the summer. The miuorimprovements, such as porticos, fences etc., are so numerous we cannot enumerate all. Keep the ball lolling.

What we mean by a $1.37 shoe, is one that was sold far $1.50—not one that can not worn a week. We are lxeadqr fters for shoes for men, women children, because we save you from to 50 cents on every pair.

Loxo BRANCH STORK.

DIED: On Thursday morning at 8 o'clock, the baby girl of Mr. and Mrs. James Trees, north of Cleveland, of brain fever. The striken parents have1 the sympathy of the community. Mr. Lee Barrett, a brother to Mrs. Trees, was called to attend the funeral.

GREENFIELD, INDIANA, FRIDAY, MARCH 20, 1889.

l-Iamnier will make you a genuiue cray4** ou portrait and guarantee satisfaction for $5.

Bo\t -sv-v t. best white shirts in the market lor the least money at Hart & Thayer's.

Mr. Jo'.m N. Hays, who has been sick during the winter, was .able to ride out last Sunday.

Gents, for only .10 cts. you can buy the I be-c fitting white shirts and Ilart & Thayer's,

Get our prices. We knock them all

J. WARD WALKER & Co.

Don't try experiments with air brushes and solarprints when Hammer mill make you a genuine crayon portrait for §5. I Saturday night the G. A. R. Post will hold a callcd meeting. Remember this, vetei'ans.

Billy Tollen has purchased Milton Johnson's interest in the Wright & Johnson's meat market.

If you have an ol^picture you want enlarged and desire the position changed Hammer will do it for yotx.

We have coming the most complete line of dress trimmings ever shown in the city. See them.

Lewis Mills, of Willow Branch, keeps a full line of boots and shoes, and is prepared to do custom work and all kinds of repairing cheap. Give him a call. tf

Lingering colds, coughs and lung troubles soon cured with Rinehart's Cough Balsam. For sale by M. C. Quigley at 25 cts.

Last Saturday evening a large number of friends called at the residence of Rev. S. J. Jones, north Wood street, and had a good time. They left many substantial presents.

Miss Mollie Hays, who has been sick, since about the first of February, was down town on Wednesday. It looked quite natux-al to see her ixx at Hart & Thayer's.

Jas. L. Mitchell has filed a new bond as Auditor. It was raised from $2,000 to $10,000 by a xxew law. Nelson Bradley, Morgan Chandler and J. Ward Walkei"are the surities. The commissioners approved the bond.

Greenfield will probably secure the pottery establishment of Bruner Bros., of Indianapolis. It was burned recexxtly. Mr. A. Bruner was here this week securing specimens of clay etc. They employed 35 hands.

David L. Duncan has -purchased an 1 will occupy the grain warehouse, recently used by Marsh & Scott. He will buy corn and sell lloxxr. He also has a corn crusher and will grind feed for the farmers. Give him a call.

Booth & Barrett will appear at English's Opera House, Indianapolis, Friday and Saturday, April 1!) and 20. Friday night they will give Merchant of Venice. Matixiee Satux-day. Hamlet. Saturday night. A Fools Revenge and Yorick's Son. This will be the only performance in Indiana.

Scribner's Magazine for April is notable for the variets of its coxxtents, which iixclxxde popular ai'ticles on railroad affairs, shin-building, mountain climbing, aixd the anatomy of contortionists literary remiuiscences of Scott, DeQuincey, Burns and Dr. John Brown a paper on Ibsen, the great Norwegiaxx draxnatist and one of the mxxch-praised series of End Papers, the writer for this month being Walter Pater, author of "Marius the Epicurean." The illustrations show equal x'ichness, variety, and interest. Published by Charles Scribner's Sous, New York

P. S. Hodges and J. E. Robinson, of Indianapolis, have taken rooms at the Grand Hotel. They are special agexxts for the American Collecting and Reporting Association and will remain in the city several weeks to thoroughly organize all the towns of the county. It is not a "Bad Debt" agency, such as Sprague's of Chicago, bixt a real protection organizatioxx. We have looked through the work and take pleasxxre in recommending the scheme as we think it the way to bring the man to terms who can but won't pay his debts. 13t2

Crayon Portraiture Tnuglit.

9

Frank E. Hammer will give lessons in crayon at 50 cents each. Room 1, Burdett's Block.

The Cyclone Works.

The contract will be let for these buildings at once and work will probably begin at once. Work will be plenty in Greenfield this summer.

Clothing! Clothing! Clothing! The largest stock of mens' axxd boys' clothing is at the old x-eliable Long Branch Store. Give us a call and see how easily you can make from $1 to $3.

Carpet*! Carpets!

Rag cai'pct, 33 cents per yard hemp, from 16% to 25 cexxts Irisix Brussels or printed carpet, 24 cents per yard ingrains, from 25 cents per yard up. Brussels all kiuds. We make and lay if desired. Try us before leaving home to trade.

13tf

LONG BRANCH STORE,

Oarden Plants for Sale.

(V

Cabbage, tomato, mango peppers, and sweet potato plauts, and all kinds of flowers and bulbs are for sale at the "Valley Garden" in the north-east part of Greenfield.

J. K. A LOGAN GLASCOCK.

J,%&£•£$

PERSONAL.

Diek Wilson and wife were at Rushviile .Sunday.

"Vvux. R. Hoxxgh was at iiidiaiiapoii.* Monday.

ili'Linder

Brown is at home tai- week from

Tipton Couiitv-.

g-)JJ

II. Reynolds was. at Indianapolis on business Wednesday.

Will Kite, of Indiauapolis, was visiting home this week.

Last Sunday Will Huston and wife, of "'Fortville, visited Greenfield, Charles Noble and wife visited relatives iix Shelbyville last Suuday.

Miss Ella Bourne returned to school at DePauw University Wednesday. Miss Flo Fry, who has been sick for the past week, is now much better.

Gen. O. P. Gooding, of St. Loxxis, was visiting relatives here this week.

Mr. Jim F. Reed and family,of Carrollton, spent last Stxnday in this city. Geo. Brice, of Indianapolis, last Suuday srisited his sister, Mrs. Marion Steele.

tr

J. WARD WALKER & Co.

Mrs. Maggie Welling, of Indianapolis, is visiting her friend, Mrs. R. A. Black. Mrs. O. I". Martin has returned from a pleasant visit with frinds in Indiaixapolis.

Henry Smith, one of the directors of the Cyclone works, was ixi Greenfield yesterday.

Noble Ellis left for Montana last Monday. He intends locating in the new State.

Miss Josie Alford has gone to Indianapolis, where she will probably live in the future.

Steve McCray, of Warrington, was in the city yesterday, and saw many old friends.

Nelson Bradley will attend the meeting ol: the Mysiic Shrine at Indianapolis tonight.

Mrs. Frank E. I-Iam'mer is a guest of her sister, Mrs. A. C. Atherton, at Philadelphia.

Mrs. E. P. Scott and Mrs. John Ponti are both quite low and will probably not live long.

Tom E. Niles, of Charlottesville, will work at the plastering trade here this summer.

Miss Sallie Huddleson, of Kniglxtstown, waa the guest of Mrs. J. E. Hart oxxe day thi." week.

Mxjt John F. Mitchell returned on last S{wapy from a pleasant visit in Franklii^Wd.

Hr'S. A. Troy of Mihier Corner,' was a welcome caller at the REPT/NLRCAX office on yesterday.

Dr. S. M. Martin and wife axxd Judge Win. H. Martin and wife were in Indiaixapolis Monday.

Mrs. James Cocayne and daughter, May, of Pendleton, were visiting at Trustee Fry's this week.

On Monday and Tuesday Miss Gussie Cuibertson, of Knightstown, visited Mrs. Geo. B. Ramsey.

Mrs. Alice IJouum, of Indianapolis, was a guest of lier parents, Mr. aud Mrs. T. Kite last Sunday.

Mrs. W. B. Bottstord lias been visiting her mother, Mrs. N. A. Furry. near Carrolltou, this week.

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Edwards, of Fortville, are guests of Mrs. S.'s parents, Mr. axxd Mrs. Will Scott.

Miss Jxxlia Goddard, of Indianapolis, who was the guest of Mrs. W. G. Biclxie, went home Thursday.

Mrs. Nola Matthews spent Sunday in Indianapolis the guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Jaixxes Bartley.

Capt. H. A. Snow and Jos. Baldwin were at Indianapolis Wednesday, attending the Scottish Rite Lodge.

Mrs. Ezi'a Eaton aud Misses Lizzie aud Pet Espy, ef New Palestine, called at the REPUBLICAN office Thursday.

Will Pentland and Will Clary leave for Terre Haute next Sunday where they will attend the State Normal.

Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bxxzan, two of Brown township's most respected citizens were in Greenfield Thursday.

Rev. Smith, a former pastor of the M. P. Church here, but now of Franklin, was visiting here this week.

Mr. Gordon Boling, of Windsor, 111., was here on Tuesday and Wednesday visiting his nephew, Wm. Robb."

Miss Anna Todd, of Indianapolis, was a gxxest of her friend, Miss Nannie Walker, from last Friday until Wednesday.

On yesterday Mrs. W. S. Montgomery returned from a short visit with her xxxother, Mrs. M. E. Clarke, at Noblesville.

Henry M. Caylor, of Noblesville, was over last Friday. Dick Wilson is driving Flora C. for Mi\ Caylor again this sninmer.

Tim Duncan, who has been visiting friends in Illinois, returned home yesterday. He reports everything lovely in the sucker State. '3

Mrs. Emma Lehman, of Columbus, will ai'rive here this week and remain a few weeks visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Dalmbert.

Miss Vashti Coffin, of Blueriver town' ship, who is a Junior at Earlham College, Richmond, came home Wednesday tospend the spring vacation.

m0^m.

,'Mrg. Charles Mann, of Gambrier, Ohi will be here to-moxTow and wii! probably 1 remain a feu- weeks as the guest of h«-r sister Mrs. E. P. Thayer. Jr.

Miss India Cofiin, of Lewisvilie. was a guest of her cousin, Miss Joia Coifhi. ai the Guynxou House on Sunday and 11nt:I yesterday. Her stay was made very plc.-iy-ant by a number of our young peph\ & vj

Mr. IT. C. Tibbetts has just returned from an extended tour through th* State of Missoxxri. He brought with him a specimen of lead ore found on his broth-er-in-law's farm, the pru ,vities of which are 9.i :cr cent, pure metal. The nugget I weighed one pound and ten

We have opened a Merchant Tailoring establishment in Greenfield and hope to x-eeeive a fair share oft he trade. We guar axxtee you satisfaction in all things. Give us a call. 13t2 COI.MAN & So:..

Mistakes of I'arems!

By not reading carefully, parents often make mistakes. For instance, we heard the other day that a lady boxxght her boy a pair of shoes, thinking they were the Red School House Shoes, bxxt in a week saw her mistake. These shoes are oxx sale only at the Loug Branch Store. Evenpair warranted. Come and get a puzzle.

Itiu-klen's Arnica Salve,

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Brxxises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblaixxs, Corns and all skin eruptions, and positively exxres Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25c. per ho*. For sale by M. C. Qxiigley. 4ewly

Don't Be Humbugged

When you can get a genuine ex'ayon portrait right here at home. Frank E. Haxximer will make you a lifesized genuine crayon portrait for $5. No solar prints. No splatter-brush fancy business, bxxt pure, xxndefiled crayon, such as you have been paying $20 for. Yotx will find lxixix in Room No. 1, Burdett Block.

To Our Correspondent*.

You ax*e doing well. Continxxe the good work as the REPUBLICAN wants all the news. We do not, however, want neighborhood jokes, as the general reader does not care for them. Keep your articles free from offensive pex-sonalities, yet give all the news. To oue u-nd all we tender oxir thanks and ask yoxx to do your level best.

Jevil Slings.

The boys are too handy with them. Marshal Porter captured something less than a doxen slings at the East school building recently. The boys have been shooting at, and defacing the monuments and tombstones in the cexnetry. Let the law be inforced. Tho beautiful shafts memory of the dear departed should be protected.

Wanted, To See Two Men,

On a matter of importance, who were in my office ou Tuesday, the 10th of Jan. 188ft, one of whom was consulting about cleaning out a ditch, a third was wanting to pay off 111'1 l'emainder of an old mortgage loaix. Court was in session the second week, trying criminal cases. I will pay for time and expense in calling.

J. H. BINKOUD.

Maxwell Gas Well.

Maxwell has a fine gas well. It is a gusher. There is no doubt of it, Hancock County is oue of the best gas fields in the State. Let us stay with our gas. Let manufactures conxe to xxs and build up the town and the coxxxxty. Do not let other places pipe oxxr gas away and build themselves up while we stick in the mud. Stay with the gas and it will be better for us in the long run.

New Lodge Knights of Pythias. One week from next Tuesday night, the Knights of Pythias from Greenfield and Fountaintown will organize a lodge of Pythian Knights at New Palestine. There will probably be 25 or 30charter members. We know that they will be good ones for they have that kind of timber in and aboxxt New Palestine. The Knights of Pythias ate having a wonderful growth.

The Secret Societies.

The Masons inxatiated a new man last Tuesday night. The Knights of Pythias have been taking in new members at the rate of 2 or 3 each night for two or tlxx-ee months.

The Odd Fellows made a master strike and took 11 at one meeting week before last. Meixxbers were present from all over the coxinty. Tejra will be four init iations tonight.

The Sons of Veterans will muster 4 or 5 candidates on the second Tuesday night in April.

53rd Wedding Anniversary. Last Tuesday evening was the 58rd wedding anniversary of Uncle Tommy Carr aud wife Their relatives and neighbors, to the number of 40 or 50 gathered in and celebrated the event in proper style. There were quite a good many presents, which showed the kind feelings of the donors. It is not alloted to many couples to travel on life's journey for 53 years together. We/ wish them many more happy anniversaries.

ONE )OLLA]i PEK YKAR.

ounces.

He

reports the outlook as favorable in that section, and the fruit and grain prospects I propitious. We are indebted to him for sampie copies of different newspu}-'-':'* published in that country.

Democratic Cauiitl m-s l't»r Marnhni. Ben Porter, John Clayton, II-.rt Ridlen, Mat Richie, Joe Hamilton, Garrett Gillispie, Wm. Thompson and '1 uos. Derry. The above are simply a few, v.e expect to give a complete list next week. New Firm—New Goo.I.s—On. Door \V«st. of Citizens' Kank.

A rkaltle ISook.

The new ''History of the World" which has been gotten up by P. F. Collier is remarkable in more ways than one. It is a complete history of the Vise and fall of the various nations of the world in two large volumes which sell at the exceedingly low price of "-'Z per volume. Every school teacher in the county should have a set and every man who either desires himself or his family to be thoroughly posted ixx history. This book is sold by Mr. Albert E. Wicker, of Westland, who will call xxpou you. Read the following testimonials concerning the book:

ORIACK OI- CorXTV Sl"PEi:rNTENI)EXT,

Gkkkn

i''i KM),

In

I)., March 27th, 1870.

To vlmm it. nut ij Concern:

I have examined P. F. Collier's History of the World, it is an excellent work both in arrangement axxd subject matters. It is especially adopted to the wants of lie teacher because of its cheapness and irs qualities as a reference book on all historical topics

Respectfully yoxxrs, WILL H. GLASCOCK. WKSTI.AND, IND., March 6, 1880. I have xxsed the World's History by Collier for eight moxxthsand I can heartily recommend it as the best work of its kind I have yet examined. The history of France, England and the United States is especially good and more thorough than is given in any common volxxxxrxe. It lays greet sti-ess upon the causes and results of the wars, describing all the battles, but picking out the most important and describing them very minutely.

E. J. BIXFORD.

Albert E. Wicker, Agent, Westland, Indiana.

SINKKS MKXTION.

Farmers can get the highest price for eggs and poultry from W. C. McKinley, West Main street. 4tt

John Bourne's livery stable is the place to get rigs. 4tf Four elegant, large electric light lamp* and brackets for sale cheap at this office tf

When in town put xxp your rigs at John Bourne's livery stable oxx South Pennsylvania street. 4tf

S. W. Wiley, of Blueriver township, xxxakes a specialty of wire picket fence which he sells cheap. 39tf

Go to J. S. Hooker for dx'iven wells, pxxmps and pump repairs. Headqxxarters at G. O. Knight's, opposite court-house, Greenfield. tf.

20,000 drain-tile, sizes 3 to 10 inches, for sale by J. W. Rule. Ilt4 All kiuds of building materials can be purchased of S. W. Wiley, in Blueriver township, at reas9nable rates. 3Stt

Marshal Fry can be foxxnd at A. K. Branham's jewelry store, where he is prepared to do all kinds of watch and clock repairing with neatness and accuracy. tf

W. T. Webb wants every baby in the county to come to his car, where they can get one dozen photographs for one dollar. 48tf

Men and boys don't fail to buy the best and cheapest white shirts in this County tor the xxxoxiey at Hart & Thayer's.

Itch, mange and scratches on human or animals cured in 30 minutes by Wool Sanitary Lotion. This never fails, by V.L.Early, Druggist, Greenfield.

MYSTIC CI'KE for Rheumatism a Neuralgia radically cures in from one tc three days by removing the cause from the system. It will not fail. 75c. Sold by V. L. Early, druggist, Greenfield. 4tf

The bottom has fallen out of muslins.,. Get our prices. J. WARD WALKER & Co.

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 their friends call. Ilt3

Money loaned on first mortgage. Private funds on personal security. lOt-3 E. W. FELT, Atty. at Law'.

W. C. McKinley's, is the place to buV your flour, feed, eggs and dressed poultry. _____

4tf

Loose's Ked Clover Pill Remedy is a positive specific for aU forms of the diseases. Blind, bleeding, itching, ulcerated, and protruding piles. 50 cts. For sale by V. L. Early. 91y

Notice.

We will pay a special high price for two hundred thousand feet of first-class oak timber, large size. 10tf BLACK & UORKOX.

Loose's Ked Clover Pills Cure

sick headache, dyspepsia, indigestion, constipation. 25 cts. per box, 5 boxes for for $1. Sold by V. L. Early. 91y

Dewberry Plants For Sale.

1

Anyone desiring dewberry, raspberry or strawberry plants can obtain the same from me as I have a few plants left at my "Fruit Hill Farm," Greenfield, Ind. 9tf W. B. WALKER.

Buggy for Sftle.

A first-class buggy, new from the shop, will be sold cheap for cash. For further particulars, call at office of Home & School Visitor. ll-4t

English Spavin Liniment removes all hard, soft or spavined lumps and blemishes from horses. lBood spavin, curbs, splints, sweeney, ring-bone, stifles, sprains, all swollen thx'oats, coughs, etc. Save $50 by use of one bottle. Warranted. Sold by V. L. iSarly, Druggist, Greenfield. .. 44tf