Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 5 April 1889 — Page 1

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VOL. X. NO. 14.

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2 cents a yard. Calico at J. Ward Walker & Co.'s. Beginning April, 9th.

LOCAL LACONICS.

Last Monday was All Fool'sday. Go to Quigley's for wall paper. He lias an elegant line.

The "Kids' will play a game of base ball in the east part of town to-morrow afternoon. Game at two p. ni.

J. P. Reeves and A. F. Jones, of WilBranch, remembered the REPI'HI.Iin a substantial manner last Satur-

some counties the farmers have reved to boycott the trust binding twines. 1 farmers in this county should do the

Miouis Richmon. of Sugarcreek, renewfor the REPUBLICAN Wednesday. He is one of the solid Republicans of that section.

Every citizen of Hancock County should be a subscriber to the Greenfield REPUBLICAN. It is a duty that you owe to yourself and family.

Many of our friends are taking advantage of this tax-paying time and paying up their subscription on the REPUBLICAN. It is a good thing to do.

Mr. William Parish, who lives on the corner of Fifth and Noble streets, is repainting and otherwise improving his proderty. Wm. Stewart is doing the work.

It is said the man who undertook to cover his smoke-house by commencing at the top and shingling downward is now trying to smoke his meat with natural gas.

The alley in the rear of the REPUBLICAN office, running east and west, is in a deplorable condition, and should be looked after by our city officials.

About a score of the young folks gathered at the residence of Mr. Isaac Davi3 last Saturday evening where his daughter, Miss Jessie, gave a party. A delightful time was had.

Elmer E. Stoner' who has been confined to his home, on North Noble street, for some time past with typhoid fever, we are glad to state, is rapidly improving aud will soon be about again.

Miss Olive Plummer, of Portland Ore., wishes to inform the public that she is prepared to give instructions in oil paint ing, also in music on piano or organ. Persons wishing to see her can find her at the home of Mr. Joseph Boots. 14t2

Mr. Henry J. Woods, of Wilkinson, o:i last Saturday called and made himself so,id with Hancock County's best paper. He also deposited the ducats and the paper will also go to a new subscriber, a neighbor of Mr. Woods', for one year,

Mr. Geo. E. Jones, of Philadelphia, has our thanks for a copy of a Welsh newspaper published at Pontypridd, Wales. It is called the Chronicle. We have no doubt that Pontypridd is a flourishing place. The paper was well filled with advertisements and the paper was on the boom.

Last Saturday way a very busy day with Greenfield merchants. There were a large number of people in town. All the available hitching room around the Court House square and on Pennsylvania street was occupied. The bargains our merchants are offering the people has much to do with this.

Mrs. T. A. Jones now has charge of the millinery department at Hart & Thayer's. Mrs. Jones is well-known in the county and has many friends, as she was in business at Cumberland at one time and later at Fortville. She would be glad to have al1 her old friends call on her at Hart & Thayer's when they come to Greenfield.

We regret to learn that a little six-yea old son of Barclay Binford's, of Blueriver township, fell from a wagon around which he was playing, and broke both bones of the forearm below the elbow. The accident happened a week a^o. At the present writing the little fellow is doing finely.

An unsuccessful! attempt was made to gain entrance to the barn of Wm. Drischell, of this city, by breaking the padlock, but the thief was scared away, no doubt, by some one passing by. The thief battered the lock almost to pieces, but was not successful in getting in. Had he got in Billy would have been minus a fine young horse.

Land, the fine $1,600 Clydesdale stallion belonging to Seborne Jessup, of Blueriver township, was found dead in his stall last Sunday morning. The cause of the animal's death is not known, as he fed well the night before and was apparently in a hearty condition. The loss falls heavily upon the owners. The matter will have.a thorough investigation.

Mrs. Mary Morford,the mother of Dan, Taylor and Cook Morford, died last night at 10 o'clock, from paralysis. She was stricken last Sunday. She will be buried to-day at 2 o'clock at the new cemetery. Funeral services by Elder Thompson at the house of A. C. Morford, her son, with whom she made her home. Mrs. Morford was born in Butler county, Ohio, April 30, 1812. She has made her home in Greenfield for the last seven or eight years, but for some time has been quite feeble. Her sons have the sympathy of the community in the loss of their mother.

10,000 yards of calico at 2 cents per yard at J. Ward Walker & Co.

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Parson Fries is not expected to live, as he is very sick. Harry I-Iume is the proud owner of a new Victor bicycle.

Do not forget Quigley, the drug Mian, he want to see you. M. C. Quigley's is the place to buy your paints. He has the largest siock in the County.

Frank Hammer has just completed a crayon portrait for W. C. Atherton, of Philadelphia.

Dick Wilson has 26 horses at the fair ground. Sleepy Tom, the fast pacer, arrived yesterday.

M. C. Quilgley runs the Model drugstore of the County. Call ou him for all goods in his line.

Hughes' Bank is well decorated inside with anew coat of paint. The walls and ceiling present a handsome appearance.

Hart & Thayer have an elegantly decorated window and are showing the finest line of ties ever in Greenfield. Call and see them.

Mr. Clarence Hough is to be best man at the wedding of Miss Linda Gray, daughter of Col. N. T. Gray, at Indianapolis, next month.

Thursday evening Miss Ada Smith gave asocial at her home on West Main street to a few of her friends. Those present report a pleasant evening.

Rev. S. J. James expects to be able to fill his appointments on Sunday the 7th inst., at Brown's Chapel at 10:20 a. m., Cedar Grove 3 p. m., and at Greenfield, 7 p. m.

Geo. T. Randall and family will probably remove to Indianapolis soon. He has in view a very desirable property on College avenue, one of the best locations in the city.

LOST:—A watch, with silverine case in this city. The finder will be liberally re warded by returning the same to the REPUBLICAN office.

JOHN FELT.

Booth and Barrett will probobly not appear at Indianapolis as advertised. Mr. Booth was stricken with paralysis at Rochester, New York, on Wednesday and he has gone to his home to recuperate.

We learn from Dr. Comstock. now of this city, that the Shelby County Medical Society will give a banquet in connectioi with their regular meeting Monday next Dr. Comsteck will attend as he has long been a member of this society.

Barclay Walker, professor of music, Indianapolis, has quite a large class at this point. He commenced his first lessons of the series yesterday, lie is said to be a line harmonist and is gaining considerable notoriety throughout the State as a composer.

Wm. and John Dudding, W. W. Rigdon, Charles Gibbs, Ed Kinder, Douglas Beckner and other of our fruit tree men are out making their Spring delivery ol trees in various counties of this State. We are glad to say that these gentlemen are quite successful in their business.

Dr. Wm. M. Piersou, of Fountaintown, is the instituting officer for the new Knights of Pythias at New Palestine. The work will be done by the Fountaintown and Greenfield Lodges next Tuesday. There will be a couple of Lodges from Indianapolis and a big time is expected.

The Democratic Mass Convention at the Court-house last Saturday night was dismal failure, so far as the mass was concerned. Up to 8:30 only about five of the faithful had massed and they iu front of Hart & Thayer's. The following committee was selected: 1st. ward, Wm. A. Vaughn, 2nd. ward, Dr. Boots. 3rd. ward, D. H. Goble.

Marriages.

Dr. J. R. Moore, of Lapel, will ou next Wednesday be married to Miss Retta C" :, daughter of Dr. Daniel Cook, of Fisnersburg. We wish the young couj le a joyous, happy and prosperous life.

GINTHER—MARTIN.

Wednesday, April 17, at 4 p. M., in the M. E. Church of this place, Cassius M. Ginther, of Richmond, and Miss Alma Martin, daughter of Dr. S. Martin, will be united in marriage. May joy, prosperity and happiness be companions with them all the days of a long life, is the wish of the REPUBLICAN.

A Temperance Letter..

MR. EDITOR: Can you give your reason why some of our good citizens should feel called upon to turn the cold shoulder upon the "blue ribbon" movement lately begun in our town? Why should good men, not addicted to drinking themselves, or in anyway interested in saloons, use their influence to discourage intemperate men from taking any steps which would lead them into sobriety? Suppose it does not meet their particular ideas as to what is or is not the proper or best way, and they be justified by this in casting their influence with the opposition. I do not need the blue ribbon to keep me from drinking up the substance of my family and briuging disgracc and sorrow upon all who are dear to me. Neither do I need medicine for I am not sick. But there are many men in our community who do need medicine and who do need the moral tonic of the blue ribbon badge and the hearty encouragement of every man interested in the wellfare of our town and !jhe good of humanity to restore them to moral and physica 1 health. We beg of you gentlemen, unless you have good sufficient reasons, not in any way to discourage men trying to free themselves from the slavery of their evil habit. -KENO [We can give no good reason. The temperance cause is one that meets the hearty approval of all good citizens and as sucli it should have^ their encouragement and cooperation.]

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Jas. II. Kimberlain, of McCordsville, was iu town Monday. Dr. Marsee was the guest of Dr. Howard, Jr. while in the city Tuesday.

Geo. McMahon, of Noblesville, "/as a guest of Dick Wilson last Sunday. Albert Faurot, of Indianapolis, is here the guest of his numerous friends.

S. E. Wiselieart and wife spent Sunday and Monday with friends at Fortville. Miss Clara Heizer left last Friday for Danville, O., where she will attend school.

Mrs. Lewis Lehman, of Columbus, is visiting her parents, A. Dalmbert and wife.

John Kessner, of Wilkinson, called and made himself solid with this office on yesterday.

R. A. Black and E. P. Thayer Jr., are expected back from Washington City this week.

Dr. Wm. Pearson and J. E. Campbell, of Fountaintown, were in Greenfield yesterday.

Wilts Chandler and wife, of Tipton, were visiting relatives here the first of the week.

Mr. Lee C. Thayer is in the East laying in more goods for his increasing trade at the Long Branch.

John White and his son-in-law, Squire Geo. W. Sowerwine, of Jackson township, were in town Tuesday. 5

Miss Laura King, of Spiceland, the sister of Mr. King, the colored teacher, is attending school here.

Dr. R. D. Robinson and Rev. John Heim are attending the M. B, conference at Lagrange this week.

Dr. H. H. Thompson, of Lebanon, O., a homoepathic physician is in Greenfield. He is seeking a location.

Allen Cooper and C. O. Wiggins attended the K. of P. lodge at Fountaintown, last night, and saw some fine work in the 2nd and 3rd degree.

Mrs. May Thayer, of Indianapolis, is ho guest of Mrs. A. K. Branham and Mrs. Elmer Swope this week.7*

Billy Stewart and Webb Cooper, of this city left for MtComfort, Mondxy last, to do a big job of decorating.

Jas. A. New was at Rushville the first of the week egaged in a law suit concerning his Rush County Gravel Road.

Dr. Browning, of Indianapolis, was here on Tuesday to see Woody Johnson who is dangerously ill with brain trouble.

Newton Bright, accompanied by Master Thurman Boyden, of this city, was at Willow Branch, Snturday last, on business.

Miss Nellie Knight, of Brazil, is the guest of her friend, Mrs. Harry S. Hume. Miss Knight is quite popular with our young people.

W. II. Rash and Samuel Arnett, of Fortville, were in the city yesterday settling dues with the County Treasurer, and gavethe REPUBLICAN a call.

Geo. Mitchell, of this place, has secmred a place as pressman with the Anderson Bulletin. George is a very capable pressman and thoroughly understands his business.

Mr. Dan Morford, of Memphis, Tenn., arrived in Greenfield yesterday morning. He was called here by the fatal illness of his mother.

Miss Emma Card, of near this city, left last Saturday, for Kokomo, where she visits relatives. Her sister, Miss Mina, leaves on next Saturday, for Cincinnati, to spend a few weeks with friends.

Our old friend Benjamin McNamee, one' of Sugarcreek township's most substantial and generous citizens, was a welcome caller at the REPUBLICAN office yesterday. He came in to send the REPUBLICAN to a friend.

J. A. MeDaniel, of Warrington, was down to-day paying his rent. The first half was $98.16. Mr. MeDaniel pays taxes on 453 acres of land, is one of Brown township's substantial citizens, and a solid friend of the REPUBLICAN. V'

Miss Vashti Binford, daughter of Benj. Binford, of Blueriver township, who has been spending a weeks vacation at home, returned to her studies at Earlham college last Wednesday morning. Miss Binford is a member of the Sophomore class in Earlham and expects to remain at school until she graduates.

Kid. f. L. Parsons at Evaiisville. Kvitnsville Daily Journal.

The revival services at the Christian church continue with increased interest. The house was crowded last night. Mr. Parsons' sermon on "Christian Baptism" was a masterly effort in defense of immersion as the apostolic, scriptural mode of baptism. His audience listened with the closest attention for an hour and a half unconscious of the passage of time. Mr. Parsons will preach to-night at 7:30 on the "NewBirth." Come one aid all and hear him. Give him on audience worthy of his great theme and ability to present it in his peculiarly plain style..

Anew calico dress pattern for 20 cents J. Ward Walker & Co., will sell calicoes at J. Ward Walker & Co.'s. at 2 cents der yard, beginning April 9th.

PERSONAL.

Will Siders, of Brazil, is spending a few days in this city. W. L. Garriott, of Wilkinson, was in Greenfield Wednesday.

An Unlucky Day.

The Democratic city nominations will will be made by primary vote, from 1 to 6 o'clock p. M., Saturday, April 13th. A very unlucky day.

Ho Ye 1'ie Social, Ho Ye.

Next Thursday night the ladies of the Christian church will give a pie social in the church. A good literary and musical program has been prepared and a good time is anticipated.

New Republican Postmasters in Hancock County.

John O. Branson, New Palestine W. A. Pilkenton,McCordsville Isaac Munden, Cleveland Wm. Boyer, Wilkinson. We congratulate the boys.

Clean Up.

There should be a general cleaning up of all streets, alleys and lots early this spring so that there might arise no deadly diseases from that source. The authorities should look after that early.

Sunday-Schools.

CHRISTIAN.

Attendsacc 172 Contribution $2 27

PEESIiYTKRIAN.

Attendance.:../.. 16# Contribution SI 62

METHODIST.

Attaadancc.

A Very Pleasant Surprise.

"A man's house is his castle," and when this is invaded the invasion should not pass unnoticed. This was done last Thursday by about fifty neighbors, friends and relatives who marched in and took possession of the ressdence of James A. Shelton, of Philapelphia. Mr. S. was at |0K^ to comprehend the significance ot tbe™iii.vasi6ii until he was ISklorrned thai he was 41 years old that day. The victim took the situation philosophically and gave his guests a most hearty welcome. A splendid dinner was served. Everyone seemed to have had all they counld eat and still plenty left—enough for as many more. Everything passed oil most delightfully. In the evening the guests took their departure all feeling that they had had a very pleasant time and wishing Mr. Shelton many more happy returns of his birthday.

MONTHLY MHKTING OF HANCOCK COUNTY'S MKD1CAL MEN.

Address by Ir. Marsee, of Indianapolis.

The regular monthly meeting of the County Medical Society was held in the office of Drs. Howard & Howard in this city on Tuesday last and was an unusually interesting meeting. Dr. Marsee, Professor of Mechanical and Clinical Surgery in the Indiana College of Medicine, at Indianapolis, was present by invitation and occupied a portion of the time with a very interesting talk on the treatment of compound fractures and the application of plaster of Paris dressings. At the close of his talk the society extended a vote of thanks to Prof. Marsee. An unusually large number of members were present and several very interesting cases were reported and discussed. Delegates were chosen to represent the society at the State and National meetings to be held during the month of May. We commend the physicians of our county for the interest they take in the general and scientific work of their profession.

GKEENF1ELD, INDIANA, FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1889. ONE DOLLAR Y*AR.

....210 Contribution $3 36

The Hancock County A11111111 al Association

Will hold its annual meeting in the M. E. Church, Greenfield, Ind., Saturday, April 20, at 1:30 p. m.. An excellent program, including vocal and instrumental music, will be provided. Let every teacher patron and friend of education attend.

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E. W. FELT, President.

Eastern Star Entertainment.

Probably one of the best shows ever given in the city was given by Section No. 2 of Miriam Chapter last Monday night. For several days Eph Marsh and Dr. Boots were engaged in picking cotton out of their teeth. J. Ward Walker says he never did enjoy dried apples to such an extent.

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The following physicians were in the city Tuesday last attending the regular meeting of the County Medical Society: Drs. Ely Sr., L. C. Ely and C. M. Kirkoff, of New Palestine S. A. Troy, of Milner Corner W. R. King, Philadelphia from Greenfield, Drs. Mary L. Bruner, E. I. Judkins, C. K. Bruner, N. P. Howard, Sr., J. M. Comstock and N. P. Howard, Jr.

Drs. A. T. Yancey, of Fortville, and S. W. Ilervey, of McCordsville, were chosen delegates to the American Association, which meets at Newport, R. I., in May.

Drs. S. A. Troy, K. L" JudkinP'and Dr. Ely, Sr., are the delegates to the State Association, which meets at Indianapolis,, May 1st.

CURRY'S CHAPEL,.

William Wilson has erected anew barn for Joseph Fisk on the Dr. Tague farm. Edward Scott has turned his farm over to Walter Miller for the coming year and has gone into the tile making business Thomas Wilson thinks he has struck a bargain in the Josephus Tague farm for the coming year Mr. John Hopkins is contemplating anew lane from his house to the public road Mr. Logan Frost thinks he has got the finest young horse in the county Mr. Evart Scott will sell at auction in the near future to the lowest bidder, the contract for hauling tiles from Mr. William Martin's, to Greenfield.. HAWK EYE.

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Give your wife anew dress. Calico 2 cents a yard at J. Ward Walker & Co.'s.

FORTVILLE.

(Left over from last weck.'t

Binder agents are as numerous hereabouts, as tramps, and I dare say the latter are plentiful.

J. W. Brewster is having his residence painted. Mr. B. has tine property, and the beauty added by repaiuting makes it very actmirable.

Miss Nannie Lackey, who liaslieei^ visiting her brother in Chicago, tor a couple weeks past, returned home Saturday evening.

Miss Ollie Cronegan, of Kans is city. Mo., is here the guest of her cousin, Miss Nannie Lackey.

Spring ndidatesare looming up serenely. Who will be the marshal:' The dogs are muzzled and our people feel secure from dogs with hydraphobia.

Hiday & Yaryan are building an addition to their wagon and smithing shop. Fletcher Heath will erect a fine dwelling house iu the west end immediately.

No one, from here, has been honored witn an appointment yet. Capt. Noel would like to be posmaster, but we understand there is another man who has the inside track to that lucrative office. Fun is commencing.

A. Hagan is having some building done on his farm, two miles sou'h of town. Gardening is the rage, and the person that does not avail' themselves of this fine weather to "set" their garden sass, is surely quite foolish. House cleaning is onother every-day duty.

The gas company tried a gas jet for illuminating the streets. It is hardly a success.

The directors of the gas company say that they will drill one or two wells here the coming summer. Will they?

Encourage a building boom, What has become of the building and loan association.

A. J. Whitsell and John E. Carr, two of Fertville's best young men, will, ere ten moons, lead to the hymenial alter Miss Hattie Thomas and Miss Laura Jackson, two estimable young ladies, the former having been a teacher in our public schools the past winter and the latter an energetic and practical dressmaker. Your correspondent wishes them a long and happy life.

The carelessness of going away and leaving gas burn came very near resulting in a serious conflagration Tuesday evening, at Dr. Hervey's office, he having gone to Maxwell.

Free gas to manufacturers.—Come on with your smith shops and apple drying apparatus.

George Fort, who was recently hurt at Muncie, while unloading a barrel of coal oii, is now lying at his sister's, Mrs. Lasson Rash, with lung fever. His recovery is anxiously hoped for.

The increase in population in and near this villiage is qui}e uiarKed, there being' no less than a dozen children having been born during the ground hog perioi, which is indicative of nothing.

If Vorhis would donate ground to a manufacturing concern would the Fortville Natural Gas Co. furnish free gas? Let us wait and see. Push negotiations. [Fortville—this week's.]

Of course you are aware of the fact that spring is here. If I had thought that there was a person in the reach of Imman aid that did not fully understand that sprng was here I would most certainly sendjhim a bud, a veal live, this spring's bud and explain the matter fully to him. Well,hello spring... .Mr. and Mrs. Boyce, of Muncie, were guests of Mrs. Boyce's parents over Sunday... .Elihu Hunt is erecting a new residence South of town. ... .Why don't the Board of Health look after the spoik

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meat in the south room

of the old hotel building. It is no cholera breeder, of course not... .Married at the M. E. church, by Rev. A. S. Rogers, on Sunday evening, March 31st, 1889, Mr. A. J. Whetsell to Miss Harriett Thomas. The wedding has been long looked for and was no surprise to our people. The bride presented a lovely appearance in her silk attire, while the groom was very fashionably dressed in a suit of imported broadcloth made in the latest fashion. They were duly serenaded by the small boys to say nothing about the electric battery and rosined string conjured by the older heads. A long life and happiness is the wish of your correspondent. However, another wedding will take place soon. J. E. Carr will lead Miss Laura Jackson to the hymeneal altar as soon as Rev. Rogers returns from conference. The boys are loaded for them.

WILLOW BRANCH.

Morris R. Higgins is at Anderson...\ Mrs. Hiram Tutorow has moved back to her farm... Henry Johnson is making an addition to his residence Nettie Valentine is visiting friends at Union Rev. A. M. Patterson preached his last sermon of this conference year on last Sabbath. The church here expect him returned to this circuit. .There will be a debate at the hall on Tuesday night, April 15., subject Resolved that the State of Ind., should enact a law compelling the attendance of her youths upon the common schools. W. B. Ryan and George Walker are on the affirmative and John Wales and Ellis Presnell on the negative ... The Sunday S. Board, at this place, re-organized the school on Sunday last by electing the following officers. Superintendant, John Thomas, Sr., Assistant Supt., A. Paxton, Secretary, Lottie Gordon, Organists' Fannie Monlden and Effie Thomas, Choirister. W. B. Ryan, Teacher of class No. 1, S. E. Braddock, No. 2, Nettie Valentine, No. 3, Ella Priddy, No. 4, W. B. Ryan, No. 5, W. H. Fort, No. 6, A. Paxton, No. 7, A. L. Staley, No. 8, Lucinda Cooper Number of scholars and teachers present one hundred and six. The school is in good working order and the attendance bids fair to be very large during the summer. The officers extend a cordial invitation to all to attend.

TIDAL WAVE.

PHILADELPHIA.

Burglars entered the house of Mr. Geo. Jones Tuesday night and stole twenty nine dollars and fifty cents... .Found—a love letter between Dye's lake and Philadelphia. The owner can have the same by calling at the residence of E. Fields. .,. .Rev. Guild preached his farewell sermon at the M. E, church last Sabbath.... Burglary entered the store of Meek & Bro., Monday* night and stole merchandise to

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J. Ward Walker & Co., want your trade. Calicoes 2 cents per yard.

the amount of thirty-five dollars.... School closed here last Friday... .Quite a number of friends gathered at the residence of .Tames Shelton last Sabbath and a happy clay was spent. It w-as his birthday Rev. E. J. Scott will preach at Friends' church next Sabbath. Children's meeting in afternoon. Everybody invited... .Albert Fields was agreeably surprised last Wednesday when coming in from the field to find a number of relatives and friends awaiting him with a bountiful dinner spread. It was his thir-ty-fourth birthday. It was also the birthday of Jos. Peck, of your cit3", who was present.

GUESS.

JiUSINIiSS MENTION.

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 lamps and brackets for sale cheap at this office

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J. W. Rule's is the place to buy frame timbers cheap. Leave orders with Wil iams Bros. & Hamilton. Ilt4

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

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

Help nature to clean up the system with Rinehart's Pills. No griping 1 a dose. Sold by M. C. Quigley.

Go to J. S. Hooker for driven well®* pumps and pump repairs. Headquarters at G. O. Knight's, opposite court-hous^ Greenfield. tf 20,000 drain-tile, sizes 3 to 10 inches, for sale by J. W. Rule. Ilt4

All kinds of building materials can be purchased of a. vv Wiley, in Bluerivor township, at reasonable rates. 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 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

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'"CURE for Rheumatisih and Neuralgia radically cures in from one to three days by removing the cause from the system. It will not fail. 75c. Sold by V. L. Early, druggist, Greenfield. 4tf

W. C. McKinley's, is the place to buy your flour, feed, eggs and dressed poultry. V. 4tf i'or Sale.

Two registered S}'ort-Horn bulls ready for service, also two heifers. 14t2 ALONZO TYNER.

Money to Loan

On first mortgage. Rates reasonable. J. H. BIXFOUD, Att'y at Law. ltf

Loose's Red Clover Fill Remedy

is a positive specific for all 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. lOtf BLACK & GOREOK.

Loose's Red 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.

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. WALKBR.

Buggy for Sale.

A first-class buggy, new from the shop, will be sold cheap for cash. For further particulars, call at office of Home 8c School Visitor. ll-4t

English Spavin Liniment removes all hard, soft or spavined lumps ond blem ishes from horses. lBood spavin, curbs, splints, sweeney, ring-bone, stifles,sprains, all swollen throats, coughs, etc. Safe $50 by use of one bottle. Warranted. Sold by V. L. Early, Druggist, Greenfield. 44tf New Firm—New Goods—One Door West of Citizens' Bank.

We have opened a Merchant Tailoring establishment in Greenfield and hope to receive a fair share of the trade. We guar nntee you satisfaction in all things. GiTO us a call. 13t2 COLMAH & SOW

Garden Plants for Sale.

Cabbage, tomato, mango peppers, and sweet potato plants, and all kinds of flowers and bulbs are for sale at the "Valley Garden" in the north-east part of Greenfield. 13tf J. E. & LOGAN GLASCOCK.

The April Magazines.

The Old Reliable Atlantic Monthly has delightful set of articles. The poem of Oliver Wendell Holmes, on the occasion of James Russells Lowell's70th birthday is felicitous. "Why our Science Students go to Germany'' is good. 'Cooperation,'' by Edith M. Thomas, deserves attention. Persons desiring a geod magaeine should see the Atlantic, Published by Houghton, Miflin & Co., Boston, Mass.