Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 2 August 1889 — Page 1
VOL. X. XO. 31.
LOCAL LACONICS.
Plow shoes only 87 cents at the Long Branch Store. The small babe of Mrs. Annie Randall, is nigh nnto death.
The Arlington Odd Fellows will dedicate their new hall August 14th. The best $2 shoe in the county at the Long Branch Store.
Elias Marsh has secured an increase of pension. His present rate is $14 per month.
We wonder if many of tlie farmers leased their lauds for gas at 25 cents an acre.
One of J. M. Hufford's children is thought to have had a slight attack of scarlet fever last week.
Gas lands are leasing at A2 to §20 an acre in Ohio. Gas lands will be much higher here in a short time.
Remember the Old Settlers meeting tomorrow at the fair grounds. For full particulars see large advertisement.
Wm. Tolan lost a fine black mare Wednesday night, as the result of a gore from a vicious cow two weeks ago.
A nine and a half pound Ben Harrison boy is reported to have arrived at the home of John Graham on Wood street on last Monday night.
The carpet slipper is one that gives solid comfort. 14 cents and 85 cents buys the best kind at the Long Branch.
May,
the infant daughter of J. P. Ab
bott, on West Main street, was quite sick the first of the week from an attack of cholera infantum. She is better now.
Auditor Mitchell has been delivering the tally sheets and tickets for the gravel road election which will occur this month. Be sure and vote yes on all these roads.
Tony Ashton has his show-tent pitched near Tyndal's livery-stable and will be here the rest of the week. There is tumbling, juggling etc. Admission 10 cents.
The Old Reliable Rush County Fair, will be held at Rushville, September 11-15, and will be as usual, one of the best in the State. We acknowledge to tickets for the occasion.
Free pikes will do more to draw trade to Greenfield and build up the town than any manufacturing establishment we can secure. Let every progressive citizen vote for free pikes.
The Newcastle Fair is to be held August 13 to 17, inclusive. The attractions promise to be numerous and premiums liberal. We are under obligations to the secretary, Frank M. Milllkan, for season ticket
The progressive counties all over the State have free pikes, as it builds the county up in the way of drawing persons seeking desirable homes, and in that way enhances the value of all property.
The men who were recently going around the county talking about drilling for oil, are now telling the true nature of their business, They wanted gas to pipe it away. That is an old gag of the Standard Oil Co. "It beats all! I do declare!" said an old lady, "I don't see how things can be sold so cheap now days. I bought my old man a halter and a hard saw, and good ones too, for 25 cents each at the Long Branch Store."
You can buy a whole clothes line for 5 cents at the Long Branch. Will Briney, who has been with Frank S. Hammel in the grocery business for two years, has taken a position with J. C. Alexander & Co.. and proposes to learn the milling business. He was a clever and accomodating clerk, and we wish linn success in his new line.
A farmer who knows what he is talking about hits the nail on the head when he says nothing pays better than good roads. It costs something to secure them, but they are the arteries which connect city and country, along which the life current of business, prosperity, safety and solid comfort perpetually flow. Bad roads, full of chuck holes, kill time, team and temper. Be sure then that money thus intelligently expended is wisely invested and sure to realize future results.
The finest mens' clothing for least money is found at the Long Branch Store. Dr. Howard Sr., while standing in the center of Main street, gazing eastward, was run into by Walter Baldwin, who was in his road cart. The shafts went on each side of the Doctor, and he wasstrnck squarely by the horses' breast and knocked down. His right hand was cut, his right knee bruised and back wrenched considerably, but he was not seriously hurt. Young Baldwin was not driving rapidly, but his attention was called to one side of the street, hence the accident.
Fine wool challies have been reduced to mighty low figures at the Long Branch Store.
Miss Louie Snodgrass, daughter of John Snodgrass, of this place, died at the home of her brother Sanford Snodgrass at Indianapolis, Sunday July 28, from Typhoid Pneumonia. She was visiting her brother when taken sick, ten days before her death. She died at the age of twenty years. She was a member of the Christian Church here, at which her funeral was preached, Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock, by Elder J. L. parsons. Interrment at New Cemetery.
Will Offutt has move into the Sam Duncan property on West: Main street.
Mr. John Carter has placed one of his elegant grates in the new library room at the court-house.
Mrs. Lou Culbertson, of Knightstown and her daughter Atha are guests of Mrs. Geo. B. Ramsey.
Fletcher Wills has placed a substantial iron fence in front of his neat and cosy home on West Main street.
At a watermelon party the one getting the piece with the greatest number of seeds is entitled to the prize.
SEE the Attorney General's answer to State Superintendent Lafollette concern ing the new school law on an inside page.
Ash ton's show had a good crowd last night. The seats were comfortably filler! It is worth the price of admission, 10 cents.
Rambler was in Yernou township last week and writes a most interesting letter concerning that finesection of country and its splendid people.
Melons, tomatoes, peaches, sweet potatoes. and in fact everything in the fruit ard vegetable line, fresh and nice, can be found at A. L. New & Co.:s.
W. II. Pauley desire all persons wishing the services of a good Auctioneer to call and see him. Satisfaction guaranteed. 31 tf
The day for toll gates is past in Hancock county. The progress of the times demands free and untrammelled travel through all sections of the county. Vote for free pikes.
The Nail Works for this place is now a fixed fact, There remain only about $2,000 worth of lots to be taken, andtomrorow will nodoubt see that amount sold. This is a substantial boom.
A. L. Xew & Co., wishes to call your attention to their full line of groceries and provisions. Farmers who dosire large orders for threshing season will find it to their interest to call.
W. H. Pauley desires the general pub lie to know that he is prepared to cry all sales either general or special stock sales. His dates can be obtained at this office. 31 tf
We desire to call the attention of our readers to the enterprising firms of Brewster & Thomas, druggists, Hiday & Yaryan, Blacksmiths, and Moore & Gant, grain merchants and millers of Fortville, who have ads in this week's REPUBLICAN.
Mrs. Dr. S. S. Boots, Mrs. Ola Dill and daughter, Miss Ora, Miss Tillie Bragg, Miss Florence Plummer,Lucien Curry and Wm Mitchell, Jr., left yesterday morning on the C. H. & D. excursion for Niagara Falls.
The Hancock Gravel road, known as the National Road, is said by some to be assessed too high. It pays an annual dividend of 25 per cent on the assessment and the owners will make a big sacrifice when they sell it. Anyone can see this record at the court-house.
J. E. Hart and his brother Andrew have formed a partnership in the tin and hardware business and will remove their stock to the Masonic Hall corner in the room formerly occupied by the One Price Furniture Store, which has been purchased by W. P. Wilsou and removed to his building. We wish Hart Bros., success.
PERSONAL.
Miss Ora Dill returned from Kokomo Saturday last. Wm. Tolan went to Hamilton county yesternay to buy cattle.
Arthur Walker and family drove over to Indianapolis Wednesday. Austin Boots and Chas. Tague spent last Sunday in Indianapolis.
Rev. Wm. Nichols and A. P. Hogle, of New Palestine, called on the REPUBLICAN Tuesday.
Will Huston, of Elizabethtown, Bartholomew county, is here for a few days with his wife.
Mrs. Dr. Howard Sr, and Mrs. Dr. Howard Jr. with her children will return from Acton this week.
Mr. and Mrs. John Offutt and daughter Miss Nina of Newcastle are guests of Hon. Charles G. Offutt and wife.
County Treasurer W. C. Barnard was, on last Monday night, made a Pythian Knight in the Lodge here.
Mrs. John Miller is at the bedside of her mother, Mrs. Margaret Chittenden, at Irvington, who is dangerously sick.
Mrs. Melissa Cooper was called to Anderson yesterday on account of the serious illness of her sister, Mrs. Bufkins.
Will Hughes, of Greenfield, came over on his bicycle, Wednesday, on a combined business and pleasure trip.—Carthage Record.
Miss Alice Scott, Eldon Robb and his sister Miss Ava, were guests at Rev. Elwood Scott's, at Carthage last Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Flo Fry returned on Tuesday from her visit in Walton, Kentucky. She had a good time and enjoyed climbing the Kentucky hills.
Will and Clarence Hough have returned from the Writers meeting at Warsaw and the northern part of the State, where they were visiting.
Miss Nettie Catt, Terre Haute, arrived in this city Monday, and will spend the remainder of the summer with George Slifer of this place.
Mrs. Dr. S. M. Martin, sons Will and Walter, and daughter, Miss Ruby, went to Acton, to-day, where they will remain until the close of the meetings.
Major Malilon H. Floyd and family, of Indianapolis, will visit Avith W. S. Montgomery and family over Sunday. Mrs. Floyd is an aunt of Mrs. Montgomeiy
Lauren Mitchell and Wm. Cooney,liave formed a partnership and will engage in general painting business. Their shop is in D. II. Goble's building on Pennsylvania street.
Mrs. A. K. Branham, Mrs. George Barnett, Mrs. M. F. Wills and Mrs. M. W. Msgaun, left to-day for Bethany Park, where they will remain for a couple of weeks.
W. W. Rigdon who has been away for some iine engaged in the fruit tree business. is now at home and desires all persons needing the services of a good auctionerr to givo him a call.
J. Ward Walker, Wm. New, I. P. Poulson, Joseph Baldwin, M. C. Quigley and J. T. Farmer went to Indianapolis Wednesday and disposed of $1,000 worth of East Greenfield lots.
Miss Nellie Love, daughter of Rev. Love, of Newtown, Fountain county, late of our town, anticipates visiting our city soon. The young lady is greatly admired by a large circle of friends here, who will greet her coming with pleasure.
Raymond Gerry and Chesteen Smith were at Charlottesville Wednesday night, attending the Sons of Veterans Camp. Elegant refreshments were served, and the boys had a good time.
Will H. Glascock, E. W. Felt and wives Mrs. Creviston, Walter Creviston and Miss Millie Goble, attended Commencement exercises at the Danville Normal College this week. On Wednesday night at the Alumni meeting, Will H. Glascock delivered the Alumnal address, and E. W. Felt responded to a toast.
Joseph P. Smith, who for the past ten years has been the agent of the Big Four R. R. at Zionsville, was here over last Sunday with his wife visiting her relatives. Mr. Smith has been promoted and goes to Lafayette as train dispatcher. The Zionsville Times gives Mr. Smith a warm reconiendation and wishes him suecess in his new home.
Last Sunday, Messrs. Charles Cross, W. H. Rhodehamel, and William Griffin, with their wives, and Gus Shnull and
Do you suffer from scrofula, salt rheum or other humors? Take Hood's Sarsaparilla, the great blood purifier. 100 doses one dollar.
Sunday -Schools.
... CHRISTIAN.
Attendance 16G Contribution 82 12 PRKSBYTKRIAN. Attendance 1-lii Contribution §1 S7
METIIODIST.
Attendance 171 Contribution 82 78
Big Wheat Yields.
Chas. G. Offutt, 24% bushels to the acre, fine quality. Josiah Binford, 36 bushels. C. W. Pusey, 30 bushels. John H. Binford 41 bushels, the quality not extra. The wheat in Hancock is turning out a fine yield.
Card of Thanks.
We desire to thank our neighbors and friends, who so willingly offered their assistance to us in our late bereavement, and especially the young lady pall-bear-ers and those who arranged the floral decorations.
MI:, AND MRS. JOHN SXODGHASS.
Ice-Cream festival.
The ladies of the M. P. chureh will have an ice-cream festival at the W. P. Wilson block, (old Bee-Hive corner), on to-morrow afternoon and evening, the proceeds to go for the benefit of the church. Other churches and the general public are cordially invited to attend.
GREENFIELD, INDIANA, FRIDAY, AUGUST, 2, 1889.
George Griffin, *N«|Sc.hnull& Cc.^whohj C%ke' sale grocers at Indianapolis, were guests Wm. New's, for dinner. Mr. Ham L. Strickland entertained the same company for supper. We know that these Indianapolitans went home completely satisfied that the citizens of Greenfield understand the art of entertaining and of preparing choice and elegant repasts. We are glad to see this cordiality between wholesale men and their patrons. These parties come out as guests of Miss Laura New, who has charge of A. L. New& Co.'s grocery. Her business qualifications are first-class and she is a hustler.
Dr. W. R. Wolf Arrested. lijhrJS,
Monday night Dr. W. R. Wolf, formerly of Morristown was arrested at Westfleld, over in Hamilton county. He was charged with robbing the money drawer of W. H. Conklin's drug store. He has been suspected for some time and a watch had been placed on him. He was bound over to the Circuit Court under $400 bond.
For tli© Fair.
5
Excursion rates on the I. B. & W., to Maxwell, August 20 to 23 good returning the 24. --v/'fl
Same on PanHandle.
5
Stock on both roads will be returned free, except race-horses. Balloon ascension and parachute leap on Friday, the last day.
The World's Grand Museum of the 19th century.
GAS LANDS 15.00 PER ACRE!
AND $200.00 PKR WELL IN MADISON
COUNTY.
County Commissioner Ed Peters, one of Madison county's wealthiest farmers, has leased his farm of 403 acres to agents of the Standard Oil Co., on the following terms. They agree to pay him an annual rental of $200 per well, and they stipulate that they will put down no less than 10 wells, and will sink a well every three months until 10 wells are made. His annual income will then be §2.000 or £5 per 'Stere. In addition to this, they agree to ^put a well down at once and to have it Completed by November 1st, piped to his house, do the plumbing in and around his house, and at such other places around the premises as he may desire. The contract {jblso agrees that only one well shall be put 6n 40 acres, so that his farming will not be intefered with. The object is to pipe gas to Chicago. We call the attention of our farmers to this, so that they can see what they will get for gas land by holding #ff. The man who leases for 25 or 50 cents an acre, loses lots of good money.
There is but little gas land comparatively, and these big corporations want it badly. Farmers look to your own interests: do not lease for a song when you can get More. Gas is worth at least $200 per well.
NOTES.
^Gas lands are leasing in Madison counII at $5 per acre. Gas wells in Madison county lease at $200.
Why do farmers in Hancock county want to give their gas away? Why does not the Democrat or Jeff oppose foreign capital leasing our gas lands at their own figures to pipe gas away?
The REPUBLICAN is for the best interests of Hancock county and her people, on the gas land leases.
Base-Ball.
The Greenfield and Pendleton game, at |Pendleton, resulted in favor of Greenfield, Sy the following score: Greenfield, 2 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 3—8 Pendleton, 12000002 2—7
The game was hotly contested and good work done on both sides. Batteries, Greenfield, LaRue and Hampton. Pendleton, Swain and Koeneger.
LaRue struck out 11, Swain, 8. Mr.
hours.
KNIGHTSTOWN VS GREENFIELD.
The Greenfield and Knightstown clubs met on the home grounds yesterday, with a large number of spectators present* who were pleased to see the home boys victorious. Greenfield, 13030224 2—17 Knightstown, 1 0 1 2 0 1 2 0 3—J,0
Elbert Gillispie, of Knightstown, umpired the first three innings, but he was not satisfactory to the Knightstown club. His decisions were good, but Gillispie said Knightstown wanted everything, and he would not give it to them. Will Huston, of this place was substituted and he was quite satisfactory to both sides, and a splendid umpire.
Some of the small boys were disposed to guy the Knightstown club, especially Captain Deem, who as a "fanner" was a "lalah," but it was discouraged.
The game was a good one. LaRue as a pitcher and Hampton as a catcher are hard to beat.
Ora Snyder runs bases like a deer. Chai'ley Matthews knocks tlie ball for a two bagger every time.
Horace Swope was a hard hitter and a good runner. Will Dudding is a fine thrower from center field.
John Wils©n covers first in great shape. Captain Branham is remarkably good humored, and hustles his men.
Shorty Harris is a hard hitter and is a fast runner. Bratiham aud Dudding want to practice knocking grounders, pop flysare too soft a snap.
The Knightstown boys were rather strong batters, but as we do not know their names we cannot particularise.
Remember the game to-morrow, between the home club and the Charlottesville club.
Special Premium Ottered by J. W• Carter, Dealer in pumps of all kinds and natural gas supplies, Greenfield, Ind. For best bushel of wheat of any variety to be shown at the county fair, 1 double acting Myers force pump, glass valve, $13 second best, 1 wood pump with brass cylinder, $6. All entries for above special premium must be made to J. W. Carter not later than Wednesday, Aug. 21st, at
9 a. m. All wheat so entered shall go to J. W. Carter after the award of premiums. ... 30t4
County School Board Meeting. Next Monday the township trustees and the various town trustees will meet at the court-house to consider business connected with the next school year. The new school-book question will probably come up. The new Indiana corporation is trying to get exchange books cheap. They offer one cent for a first reader, two cents
for a second rrader, etc. The new books are cheaper than the old in every senseespecially in quality.
American Bible Society Elects Officers. Last Sunday eveuiug at the meetiug at the M. E. Church, a committee was appointed to meet and select officers for the ensuing year. The committee was composed as follows: George Barnett. A. K. Branham, Cliesteen Gant, Wm. P. Wilson, Jere Williams. Geo. O. Knight, Geo. Wilson and Thomus Bodkins. This committee met Monday evening and elected officers as follows: Wm. P. Wilson, President: Chesteen Gant, Treasurer and George O. Knight, Secretary. The Depositary will remain at the drugstore of E. B. Grose.
A Prosperous Lodge.
The K. of P. Lodge, this city, is in a very prosperous condition indeed, find many excellent citizens are being initiated into its ranks. The Knights have been making many needed improvements, furnishing and beautifying their Castle. Las»t Monday night visiting brethren from Palestine and Morristown lodges were in attendance to witness the work in the 1st and 3rd degrees. They expressed their satisfaction with the manner in which the work was carried out. Refreshments were served at Bohnvs restaurant after lodge. Work in 2nd degree next Monday night. Neighboring lodges are cotdiallv invited.
Sunday-School Picnic.
There will be a Sunday-school picnic and reunion of different Sunday-schools and Sunday-school classes at Willow Branch Campmeeting Ground, on Saturday, August 10. 1889, commencing at 9 o'clock a. m., closing at 4 p. m. All Sun-day-schools and singing classes are earnestly urged to attend, fully represented, and more especially the following schools and their ministers and superintendents:
Willow Branch, Wilkinsan, Maxwell, Kennard, Eden, Grant City, Greenfield, Maple Valley, Curry's Chapel, Spurrier's, Charlottesville, Pleasant Grove, Warrington, Markleville, Millner Corner, Nameless Creek. Each class to furnish one or two good songs and a short address from every Superintendent as to the best method of promoting or advancing Sunday-school Work, and making it the first institution of the land. Come everybody, bring your dinners and let us make this the largest gathering of the kind ever held in this county. There will be agate fee of one penuy for every man, woman and child, entering the grounds 'this will pay expenses, and give the number present. Refreshments served on the grounds. Address #1! correspondence to
R. E. OVERMAN, Wilkinson. Intl.
Obituary.
Died, July 22 1889, of congestion of the brain, Little Ethel, infant daughter of Frank and Ettie Loudenback. Although not quite five months old she was very much loved, and it was very hard to part with her it is indeed sad to give up your little ones, to whom you have become so strongly attached, but then yon know that the tender Shepherd has need of these little ones or they would not be taken from you and that he tenderly folds them in his arms and that he has said "suffer little children to come unto Me, and forbid them not. for of such is the kingdom of heaven and that she is safe in heaven and i.ee from all things that are impure. I
will
now say to the parents, weep not for your loss is Ethel's gain. Iler remains were interred in the Simmons' cemetery, on Tuesday, July 23, 1889.
Your little Ethel's gone to rest, To reign with (iod, forever blest Her little tongue wil 1 always praise A .Savior's love and saving grace.
Friends gathered 'round her dying bed, With hearts to weep and pray And many were the tears they shed,
When Ethel went away. ADA ADDISON.
Senator Ingalls on Prohibition ill Kansas, Kansas has abolished the saloon. The open dram-shop traffic is as extinct as the sale of indulgences. A drunkard is a phenomenon. The barkeeper has joined the troubadour, the crusader, and the moundbuilder. The brewery, the distillery, and the bonded warehouse are known only to the archaeologist. It seems incredible that among a population of 1,700,000 people, extending from the Missouri River to Colorado and from Nebraska to Oklahoma, their is not a place which the thirsty or hilarious wayfarer can enter, and laying down a coin demand his glass of beer. This does not imply that absolute drought prevails everywhere, or that "social irrigation" has entirely disappeared. But the habit of drinking is dying out. Temptation being removed from the young and the infirm they have been fortified and redeemed. The liquor-seller, being proscribed, is an outlaw, and his vocation disreputable. Drinking being stigmatized, is out of fashion, and the consumption of intoxicants has enormously decreased. Intelligent and conservative observers estimate the reduction at niuty per cent: it cannot be less than seventy-five.
Theatrical!,.
Harry Holden's Comedy Co. willreherse here allnext week, preparatory to the Fall season. Saturday night August 10 they will present their new play. AJ
A DIAMOND MYSTEKY.
Miss Mate Stevens, well and favorably known here, aud Lewis A. Mabb, have the leading parts. Mr. Holden's Company was quite succesful last year and we predict success for him this year.
The Ladies' Department at the Pair. Mrs. Eph Marsh and Mrs. Marion Steele, who have charge of this Department, say that the display will be the best ever seen in the county. They are now making a personal canvass of the county in the interests of their department, and are meeting with encouragement and success. The ladies felt that the REPIT.LICAX had not been giving their department as good a show as the "Horse and Cat tle" interests. We beg your pardon ladies, and will now say ^hat the Ladies Department with twu such mauagers does not need much help, but the REPUBLICAN will do its best for you.
The itotany Class Picnic.
On Tuesday", Prof. Geo. S. Wilson, of the High School, with Misses Ruby Martin, Ella Marsh. Madge Nolan, Minnie Hughes, Gertie Williams aud Myrtle Smith, all members of the Botany Class, and Misses Mattie Baldwin and Gratiot McCune, picniced at Blueriver Park. They had Kinder's picnic wagon, and went to Freeport also on Blueriver. They started at 8 o'clock in the morning and returned about 9 o'clock in the evening, and the day was completely filled with joy and pleasure. We did not learn the number of new flowers analyzed, but would guess not many. They went for a good time and had it. ..•••/•
BUSINESS MENTION.
Four elegant, large electric light lamps and brackets for sale cheap at this oilice tf
Go to J. S. Hooker for driven wells, pumps and pump repairs. Headquarters at G. O. Knight's, opposite court-house, Greenfield. tf
Rinehart's Syrup Blackberry will carry your child safely through the summer. No opium. 25 cents. For sale by M. C. Quigley.
W. T. Webb wants every baby in the county to come to his car, •,,'hp,"e they can get oue dozen photographs for one dollar, 48tf
Marshal Fry can be found at A. K. Branham's jewelry store, where he is prepared to do all kinds of watch and clock repturng with neatness and accuracy. tf
A. C. Alford,of Maxwell, Ind. wishes to inform his delinquents that he would be glad if they would come to his store and settle up. By so doing it will enable him to settle his own accounts. 29t4
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. Save $50 by use of one bottle. Warranted. Sold by V. L. Early, Druggist, Greenfield. 44tf
Money to Loan
On first mortgage. Rates reasonable. J. H. BINFORD, Att'yat Law. ltf
•/''•NOTICE TO DEBTORS.
It is now harvest ami we must have our money. All persons indebted to ns are expected to settle at once.
Drawer
3
Prohibition prohibits. Tlie prediction of its opponents has not been verified: immigratibn has not been repelled, nor litis capital been diverted from the State. Tlie period has been one of unexampled growth and development.—The Forum for August.
jThe REPUBLICAN for city news.
BLACK & GORDON.
For Sale. "i
Aii upright piano, nearly new. Will be sold tt a bargain. For further particulars enquire of R. \I. Lynn, (his office. 28tf
Loose's lied Clover Pill Kemedy is a positive specific for all forms of the diseases. Blind, bleeding, itching, ulcerated, and protruding piles. AO cN. For sale by A". L. Early. flly
Wanted. ff.
An intelligent man owning horse and buggy to represent us. .Salary or commission. Reference and bond required. 3 samples worth $80 furnished. lingag®ment one year. Farmer or teacher preferred. Address, W. F. FAIIKAR,
(,D."
Chicago, 111. 50tf
Parties buying lots in East Greenfield, will remember that I will furnish fruit trees fresh from the Knightstown Nurseries at about half the price asked bv anrents. All good reliable stock. Come and see me. 29t8 GEO. O. KNIGHT.
Balloon Ascension—Paracute Leap, During the Fair. On Friday of Fair week there will be a balloon ascension from the Fair Ground, and the Aeronaut will make a .parachute leap when he reaches the height of 1,200 or 1,500 feet. Everybody in the county will want to see that. 30t3
Young Attain.
Pain and sickness bring on old age with wonderful rapidity. Weary steps and faded cheeks often come when enjoyment of life should be at its height. Loose's extract of Red Clover Blossoms will make one feel young again, and on account of its intrinsic value it is having an immense sale.