Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 9 August 1889 — Page 1

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LOCAL LACONICS.

Go to the show at Masonic Hall to "morrow night. Remember the old settlers' meeting at Fortville, to-morrow.

Considerable sickness of a malarial type is reported from Fountain town. Everybody for Masonic Hall vo-morrow night. A good company and a good play.

Mrs. S. J. Marsh, on Swope street is on the sick list. Congestion of the stomach. An organization to be kuown as the K. of P. Sisterhood, is under way in this city.

A small child of Joseph Fisk, living north-east of the city, died Tuesday morning.

Joseph F. Marshal, formerly of this place, now of Crawford county, Illinois, visitinsr friends in this city for the past week, returned home Tuesday.

The Dudley and Daily residences on North Wood .Street, were finished ready for occupancy this week. The buildings are a credit to that part of the city.

Work in the first and third degrees by Eureka Lodge K. of I\. next Monday night. All Knights in good standing are cordially invited to witness the work.

The new medleys discoursed by the Greenfield Cornet Band at their open air concerts, are praised on every hand. The boys are making ready to furnish line music for the fair.

Dr. Hervey. of McCordsville, was in attendance upon a meeting of the Medical Society which convened in this city last Tuesday. The Dr. favored our sanctum with his presence while here.

Mr. J. E. Barnard, the drnggist of Mohawk, furnishes the REPUBLICAN with an advertisement this week. He has a fine stock of goods and sells them at low figures. Read his advertisement.

The Presbyterian S. S. picnic which was to have taken place yesterday at Dye's Lake, was indefinitely postponed. No date fixed yet. It was on account of not securing rates desired on the railroad.

Last Saturday while Mr. John Meyers and family who live east of town on the National Road were away from home tramps entered their house and stole a pair of new pants and a number of other articles.

An elderly lady in an intoxicated condition, was roving about the streets Monday night. Ma^rshakPortsr dispensed-tho boys that tvere following lier, and provided quarters for her ladyship at the Gorman Hotel. Her condition was a deplorable one.

The Marslnvl should look after the boys that loiter about the depot. They succeeded in completely wrenching off the gas torch that furnishes light for that quarter, Saturday night. Hence that place is in darkness. Boys will be boys but they should be held in subjection.

The M. P. ice-cream festival held at the conrt-house square last Saturday night, was quite largely attended, and a good time had. Several of the ladies kindly furnished a nice cake for the occasion. The receipts were quite satisfactory to the management. Several fine cakes were sold at auction, bringing good prices.

Will Marshal Porter please visit the West End a little more frequently on Sabbath days? Some of the citizens living in that quarter are disturbed by the boys that congregate there to play croquet, and making free use of improper language. If they must play it should be outside the corporation. Let the marshal look after this matter.

Ex-Slieriff U. S. .Jackson. 1ms formed a law partnership with E. Webb Felt. Being a good citizen and having held many offices of trust in the county, he needs no introduction to the people. He enjoys the distinction of having held the office of Assessor, Constable, Trustee and Sheriff in our county, and his varied experience qualifies him for usefulness in our midst. Their professional card appears in another place this paper.

Quite a large audience met at the Christian church last Sunday, despite the threatening storm, to participate in and listten to the singing by the "Old Folks." The music sung was from the "Sacred Meledia." The choristers were Messrs. Van and Calvin Sample, James Smith and Jas. Finnell. Suffice to say, they came with their harps tuned, and we pronounce them good leaders and good singers. A Musical Association is to be formed by ye old singers, who purpose to meet once a month to sing the old songs of Zion and ta revive the memories of the days of long ago when they too were boys and girls.

Ex-Superintendent R. A. Smith called on the REPUBLICAN Tuesday. He and Prof. J. Lewis have been conducting a four weeks' Normal session at Fortville. He reports about twenty-five students in attendance. Mr. Smith reports most satisfactory results from the term. The students were of a higher rank than have heretofore attended the Normals in Hancock county, and manifested a deep interest in the work. Profs. Smith and Lewis are highly-cultured men, good educators, and we gladly note their success in the schogl work throughout the State and county. The present Normal term closes August 18tli.

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Five boxes of carpet tacks for 5 cents at the Long Branch store. TIIE best interests of all citizens in Hancock county demand that we have free pikes. Vote for them.

Dye's Lake was partially drained last week by a break iu the dam. The leak was caused by crawfish.

Read the change in J. Ward Walker & Co.'s ad. They always have something interesting to tell the buyer.

The "Planter's Wife" at Masonic Hall to-morrow night. A good company. The Davis orchestra to furnish music.

The lots in East Greenfield were all sold Wednesday afternoon. The Nail Works are a go, and you can stick a pin.

Carpet slippers must go. For 14 cents you can buy a pair, and for 35 cents you can buy the kind you always pay 60 cents for at the Long Branch store.

Mrs. Julia Tague sold her tract of land lying south of the city, numbering 47 acres, to Mr. Smith, the Nail Factory man, yesterday, at £140 per acre.

The Red School House shoe for boys and girls never gets hard on the children's feet —always soft. They are warranted. On sale only at the Long Branch store.

Self-praise is usually half scandal—but then—the Greenfield REPUBLICAN claims to be the newsiest, spiciest, and best local paper in Hancock county. Now ain't that so?

Gracious alive. John, why did you pay 15 cents for that there. Why Jim what's his name only paid 7 cents a yard for finer sateen than that at that Long Branch store.

The residence of Sam Knight, a neat little 4-room cottage on Bradley street will be ready for occupancy this week. We congratulate Sam on his prosperity.

A. J. Banks the hardware merchant, is having the ground floor of his business house repaired. The heavy weight upon the floor caused the "sleepers" to give way.

Hart Brothers have moved their tinware store to Masonic Hall Corner, lately vacated by the One Price Furniture store. They have enlarged their stock and make a much larger and better display.

Grant Price a compositor on the Jeffersonian, nurses a lame wrist this week. While perpetrating a joke on a friend he ran against the open blade of a knife which pirced him through the wrist. He will rest from his toil for a season.

The REPUBLICAN tenders its thanks to Secretary Downing for season tickets for the county fair. S«cr.^ary tyfwnWg Is putting forth every exertion in the interests of the fair. It would be hard to find another man that would fill the Secretaryship so acceptably and competently.

Several deaths have occured among children throughout the county this week, among whom we mention: Six months old child of Frank Osborne, this city child six years old belonging to Perry J. Rhue, living north of Maxwell child of W. T. Harvey, Buckcreek township, 4 years old, also a Miss Carter living east of Maxwell.

Frank Boots received by freight last Wednesday, eight wagons of the Moorepattern, manufactured at Zanesville, O., which will be used in hauling gravel for the new streets now under way in Greenfield. A traction engine will haul the train. They were purchased at a probable cost of $800. They were made for heavy service, having a 4-inch tire.

W. A. Milbourn received by express this week an illustrated pamphlet of views at and around Middlesborough and Cumberland Gap, Ky. It is a very attractive circular and was probably gotten up at considerable expense. It was for the purpose of advertising the Harvest excursion near Middlesborough, on the Louisville and Nashville R. R., October 8, 1889.

M. lv. Cummins has rented the building just vacated by Hart Brothers, and on next Wednesday will open to the public a uew bakery. He has had the place thoroughly renovated, purchased a fine line of tobaccos, cigars, confectionaries, etc., and will as usual, run a first-class place. He has employed a competent baker and the public can be assured of fair treatment and good goods.

James Manifold and wife, of Alfonte, guests of Sam Knight and wife, last week, attended Old Settlers' exercises last Saturday with the expectation of enjoying a good time and picnicing upon the ground. At the noon hour they went to their buggy to get their lunch, when they found that some fellow had invited himself to partake of their edibles. After picking the chicken-bones clean he also made another dive and brought up a pair of fine $5 shoes that Mr. M. had carefully hid away under the seat. He got away without apprehension, but lives in Knightstown.

The County School Board met last Mon day in Superintendent Jackson's office. All the township trustees were present and all the town boards represented except New Palestine. The officers all decided to make requistions for the new school books although several think, the law a bad one and are not pleased with the new books. While the old school book monopoly was a bad one the new one is bad and will prove very unpopular with the people. The riged enforcement of this law will work a great hardship on parents and will cause the repeal of the law in the near future.-:

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Soliool Fuml Money to loan at the Auditor's office at 6 per cent interest. ts, 32tf This place to get bargains in goods is at Ramsey's. A

The ladies of the Christian church will have a dining-hall during the fair Don't fail to see the cheap goods at Ramsey, store.

Fresh fruits and vegetables, none but the best at A. L. New & Co's. Money saved! How? By buying goods at cost. Where? At Ramseys.

Rufus Black of Philadelphi is sick. He came home in a bad shape from Missouri. Everything at Ramsey's store is being sold at, and below cost.

Elder J. L. Parsons will preach at the Christian church Saturday night and Sunday morning and evening.

Captain Henry Snow and Joseph Miller have patented an Automatic Gas Shut Off which they think is a world beater,

Fred Reasenor of Sugar Creek tp. was dangerously sick with flux the first of the week. Dr. Kirklioff was his physician.

James L. Smith is clerking at Ramsey's Bee Hive Store, where he would be glad to have his friends call and see him.

The large quantities of goods handled by A. L. New & Co.. enable them to make very low prices.

Campbell W. Parker, of Buckcreek, had afield of wheat which, by weight yielded 35 bushels to the acre.

Why pay retail prices for goods when you can get them at Ramsey's at wholesale prices.

A picked nine will play the regular base ball nine on the grounds this afternoon.

Great bargains in dry goods, clothing, boots, shoes etc, at Ramsey's. We are selling out at cost. Come early.

Persons desiring nice fresh lunch goods for the fair, will find A. L. New and Co., in the front rank with the lowest prices.

Mrs. James Mitchel and daughter Minnie are sick with the fever. Miss Gertie Binford is also confined to her bed with fever.

A. L. New & Co., are prepared to furnish the freshest, and best groceries at the lowest prices.

White & Co., recently made a very fine set of harness for the Shetland ponies of Marion Steel's boys. The entire rig is a beauty.

W. H. LawreJLC^.,one,of Jackson towj'-' snips best young testifiers, died of some kind of fever, and was buried on Wednesday of this week.

Nelson Bradley and Jasper Moulden are contemplating, making an artificial lake in the lowland just east of Greenfield and south of the National road. We hope they will do so.

We are informed that some gas-well leasers represented that they had a lease on a farm when they had none at all. They did this to secure other leases. They want lands bad.

Reduced! The shoes for men audwor men which we have formerly sold, at $2.50 can now be bought for $2.00. Ask to see our $2.00 shoes for men and women when you come in the Long Branch.

Jerry Scott, of Jackson township, a son-in-law of Wash Slifer, while setting on the front part of his wagon, was kicked by a horse and his leg broken below the knee.

Will Conner, of Eden, will become a resident of Noblesville in a few days. He will stay with, and keep house for, his father, General W. W. Conner on East Clinton street.—Noblesville Ledger.

Captain Lee O. Harris has been invited to read an original poem at the laying of the corner-stone of the Soldiers' monument at Indianapolis, on the 22nd. Mr. Harris ranks with the best poets in the State, and as he is an old soldier the selection is very appropriate.

Dr. C. K. Brunei- received his appointment this week as a member of the Pension Examiniug Board of this place,. vice Dr. S. M. Martin. The appointment of Dr. Brunei* is indeed a good oue. He is in thorough sympathy with the soldiers, a competent physician and an ardent Republican.

The proprietors of the saw-mill at Gem went under last week and left debts to hands and to men for timber to the amount of about $1,700. We understand that the boys, through Marsh & Cook, their attorneys, secured a mortgage which will make them whole. Penn Stutsman however will probably loose about $400.

Sanford Williams & Son threshed 271 bushels of wheat for C. M. Rock, in two hours and twenty-five minutes. The wheat was the finest in the neighborhood and weighed 60 and 61 pounds per bushel. Mr. Rock bought the seed of W. C. and W. P. Wilborn, of Knightstown, they having imported the same from Pennsylvania.

Charles Dishman and Stephen McKinley, lads of about 14 summers, were caught injuring- and defacing the premises about the West school building yesterday, and were arrested by Officer Welch and brought before Mayor Herron. The Prosecutor being absent they were committed to jail on failure to procure bond, and their trial set for hearing this afternoon at 3 o'clock., „,

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PERSONAL.

E. T. J. Jordan, of Fountaintown, was in Greenfield last Tuesday. Rev. Jones and wife are absent from the city this week attending camp-meet-ing.

John Reardon, Clerk of the Superior Court, Indianapolis, was in Greenfield, Tuesday.

Will Oscars and wife left last Wednesday for Henry county, where they will spend a week rusticating.

Miss Katherine Nave and Miss May VanWie, of Indianapolis, are visiting at the home of G. G. Tague.

Mrs. E. K. Lynn left for Rushville today, where she will visit Prof. David Graham and family, old acquaintances.

Messrs Ervin Scott, of Marion, and Elmore Scott, of Carthage, are guests of their uncle, Rev. E. J. Scott this week.

John W. Kern, ex-Reporter of Supreme Court, was in the city last Tuesday. He was enroute for Greenville, Ohio..

Mrs. Will Dudding and Mrs. Frank Miller returned from a few days visit to Marlove's Grove, east of Milton, ibis State, last Tuesday.

Miss Daisy Slifer is visiting her aunt Mrs. W. E. Patterson at Rushville. She will also visit in Arlington before her return home.

Wm. Dye, was in the city Wednesday advertising the Fishing Picnic which takes place at Spring Lake, Thursday August 15th. Free to everybody.

Dewitt Sivey left for Petoskey, Mich., last Wednesday. He goes to recruit up his health, being a sufferer from asthma. He will be absent about six weeks.

Mrs. Jane Wells, and daughters Ella and Jennie, of Avondale who have been visiting Mrs. M. W.Hamilton, Mrs. W.'s sister, left for their home last week.

Mrs. Jerome Black left for Acton last Tuesday morning. While there she will be the guest of her sister, Mrs. Welling, of Indianapolis, who is in attendance upon the meeting.

Mr. Sam Templeton, a typo on the Bloomfield News, and his cousin J. H. Brooks, of Westland, with whom he had been visiting, made the REPUBLICAN a L".all last Monday.

I lisses liertie Rhodes, Lottie Dixon and Eunice Hastings, three handsome young ladies from Charlottesville, called on the REPUBLICAN Monday. The boys in the office were so delighted they could not settlo down to business during the rest of the afternoon, and very few type were set.

Following are the names of the excursionists from Greenfield to Niagara Falls, last Tuesday evening: Thomas Selman, wife and daughter, W. S. Gant, wife and son, J. M. Hinchmam and wife, and Miss Maggie Boyd. They went via the I., B. & W. route.

Perry D. Gunter and wife of Tipton Mo. have been visiting his sister Mrs. Joel B. Pusey of Blue River township for the past few weeks. It was a wedding trip and also Mr. Gunter's first visit to Indiana, he was much pleased with Hancock county. Mr. and Mrs. Gunter left for home last Monday.

On Tuesday. Mrs. Laura Sears, the wid ow of Wm. Sears, together with her family, moved to Anderson. We hope they will find a good home in that city. Mrs. Sears and daughters were members of the Christian church here, and old citizens with many pleasant associations. We wish the family success in their new home.

Mr. Geo. Smith, the piano tuner from Hamilton, Ohio, was in the city the first of the week, touching up the pianos under his care. He will return to the city shortly. Parties desiring instruments overhauled and tuned, please leave orders at the REPUBLICAN office with R. M. Lynn. Satisfaction guaranteed.

Benjamin McNaniee, of New Palestine, called on the REPUBEICAN yesterday to enquire after its welfare. His custom is a good one. In speaking of this paper we quote him thus: '-Even the Democrats everywhere, admit that the REPUBLICAN is the leading and best paper in Hancock county." Surely, Uncle Ben is a philosopher.

W. W. Rigdon, Auctioneer, will cry a fine stock sale in Shelby county, Tuesday, Aug. 13. The sale is for M. M. Kinsley, an extensive breeder of shorthorn cattle. Mr. Rigdon is making a specialty of stock sales aud never fails to make them bring a good price under the the hammer. Parties desiring his services can address him in person, or leave orders at the REPUBLICAN office.

Raymond E. Gerry, who learned his trade ,ih the REPUBLICAN office, received a commission from Public Printer Palmer, appointing him to a position in the government printing office, last Wednesday, and the young man will leave Thursday of ne?t week. The appointment is a deserving one, and one of which the Greenfield people are proud. He is a young man of good habits, studious and industrious, and ere long will make for himself a name honored by all. The REPUBLICAN congratulates Raymond on the appointment ftp&wiBherhimwell.

GREENFIELD, INDIANA, FRIDAY, AUGUfcT, 9, 1889. ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR

Will Rafferty was in Rushvillelast Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Thayer were iu Indianapolis, Tuesday.

Mrs. J. C. Ridpath, of Greencrstle, is a guest of her daughter, Mrs. E. P. Thayer, Jr.

Miss June Clarke is visiting at her grandfathers, James L, Evans, in Noblesville.

Miss Mollie E. Patterson of Willow Branch spent Sunday with Wm. Marsh and family.

Mrs. Henry Walls and Miss Carrie Ramsey. of Knightstown, are visiting at Geo. Ramsey's.

Mr. Ed Giibreath, of Los Angelas. Cal., was here last Sunday as a guest of Mrs. Morgan Chandler.

Miss Naunie Patterson and Miss Ella Marsh were visiting friends iu Brownsburg and Indianapolis last.week and this.

Last Saturday and Sunday John Hineliman, of Rush county, visited his daughter Mrs. Dr. Adams, and his son J. M. llinchmnn.

On Tuesday Mrs. M. W. Magann after a weeks stay at Bethany Park returned delighted with her trip. She reports the other Greenfield ladies there have a pleasant time.

Last Tuesday Mrs. Eph Marsh returned from a short visit with the family of her brother-in-law, Dr. Marsh,at Brownsburg. She was accompanied by her daughter Ella, who had spent the week there.

Cal Gault, who last week sold the Fortville Sun to Graffert & Co., of DeGraffe, Ohio, was in town Monday, and called on the REPUBLICAN. Mr. Gualt has been giving the people of Fortville a most excellent paper for the time he has been there.

Xctter From Itev. J. K. Walts. ACTON PARK, IND., Aug. 7, 1889. The Camp meeting is glorious and the Greenfield people here are enjoying it very much. We may remain another week but I will be at home to fill the pulpit on Sunday and will be glad to meet all the congregation at that time. Yours,

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J. K. WALTS.

The Gates' Reunion.

The Gates family will hold their 5th annual reunion in the grove at Shiloh, Blueriver township, on Tuesday, August 20th, 1889. The relatives and friends are requested to be present with,baskets wellfilled, and enjoy the day.

R. W. BKOOKS, Sec'y.

Rushville and Carthage papers please copy.

Base Ball.

In the base ball contest last Saturday there was a close call. The game was won by Greenfield, however, by a score of 11 to 10. Charlottesville has a good all around club, and they are especially strong at the bat. Charles McKown is a splendid all around player and led his team. Greenfield, 4 5 0 1 0 1 0 0 0—11 Charlottesville 1 0303101 1—10

Old Settlers Meeting.

There was quite a large crowd at the Old Settlers meeting last Saturday. Speeches were made by Captain Riley, Wesley Williams.of J&ckson township, J. O. G. Collins, Captain A. L. Ogg, William Williams of Brown township, Allen Smith of Buck Creek tp. Hon. Noble Warrum and Rev. E. J. Scott. William Williams read a poem entitled "Memories of the Old Kitchen", Noble Warrum was elected president for next year aud R. A. Riley secretary.

The Show Ti-Morrow Jiiglit.

Remember that the ever-popular Holden Company give one of their first-class performances at Masonic Hall to-morrow night, admission 10, '20 and 30 cents. On this occasion they will play "The Planter's Wife," a beautiful -K'lct. drama which will please every "tie. Miss Mate Stevens and Lewis E. Mabb. both wellknown to our people, will play the leading roles, supported by other acceptable artists. Give them a full house. Seats on sale at Baldwin's.

Concerning Gas Leases.

We understand that the gas-well leasers in the county have raised somewhat on the price of wells. One man informed us that he was offered $200 per well. One well to go down inside of thirty days, one in three months,* and three others inside of a year. We should think the men who leased for 25 cents an acre would want to kick themselves. The Standard Oil Co., wants all the gas-land in Indiana as well as Ohio, and they are paying $5.00 per acre elsewhere, and our men should get better prices. The meu who leased early lost the most.

Republican Postmasters for Hancock County, 4 Carrollton—John E. Johnson vice J. S. Gillispie, removed.

Maxwell—John H. Lane vice .T. M. Jackson, removed. Mohawk—A O. Steele vice A. F. Wilson, removed.

Mt. Comfort—W. T. Dtllman vice A. W. Pogue, removed Willow Branch—-Samuel B. Grunden vice A. B. Thomas, removed. n. All the postoflicesin the county are now occupied by Republicans except the one at Greenfield, and that soon will be. We now predict that the REPUBLICAN will reach it's subscribers more promptly.

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The Hayes' Cemetery.

On Saturday August 17th the persons interested in the Hayes Cemetery, are requested to meet there, for the purpose of cleaning it up and putting the grounds in good order.

liaiiket Meeting.

On Sunday August 18tli there will be a basket meeting at the tabernacle on the farm of Wesley Williams, in Jackson township- Rev. A. M. Patterson will have charge of the services. Meeting be gins -it 10:30 a. m. Everybody invited.

Knightstown L»istrict Fair.

The Knightstown District Fair this year will commence on Tuesday, August 27th, I and close Saturday, the 31st. A new-I company has been organized composed of the most substantial men of the place,' who are putting forth every effort to make the exhibit a success. $3,000 is offered in premiums to all classes of exhibitors. The buildings, ground?, tracks, ete., have been greatly improved and everything looks favorable for a good fair. Excursion rates are promised those from a distance who attend.

Looses (wo Fingers.

Mr. Morgan Andrick, an employe at the planing mill of Black & Gordon, met with a painful accident last, Tuesday morning about 9 o'clock. He was operating a Universal Wood Worker a machine about 8 or 10 feet in length, in the center of which a revolving knife works, when the fore and second fingers of the left hand came in contact with the knife completely severing those useful members: He was immediately brought to the office of Drs. Howard who found it necessary to make a second amputation, as the bones had been- badly shattered and mutilated. He bore the pain like a hero. He is the son of Geo. Andrick forman at Williams Bros., & Hamilton planing mill.

BUSINESS MENTION.

Four elegant, large electric light lamps and brackets for sale cheap at this office tf

W. H. Pauley desire all persons wishing the services of a good Auctioneer to call and see him. Satisfaction guaranteed. 31tf

Go to J. S. Hooker for driven wells, pumps and pump repairs. Headquarters at G. O. Knight's, opposite court-house, Greenfield. tf

Now is your chance to ma.e money. How? By making your jjup j,ha.- es at Ramsey's store, where goods can be bought at and below cost.

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, where they can get one dozen photographs for one dollar. 48tf

Marshai Fry can be found at A. K. Branliam's jewelry store, where he is prepared to do all kinds of watch and clock repairng with neatness and accuracy. t£

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, stifl.es, sprains, all swollen throats, coughs, etc. Save $."j0 by use of one bottle. Warranted. Sold by A'. L. Early, Druggist, Greenfield. 44tf

Money to Loan. J,

School KIIIHI Money to loan at the Auditor'* office at per cent interest. :!2tf

Monev to Loan

Ou first mortgage. Kates reasonable. J. H. BINFORD, Att'y at Law

NOTICE TO IEHTOJ»S

It is now harvest and we must have our money. All persons iiulchtcri to us are exix ctcil to .settle at on«-e.

BLACK & GOKDON.

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An upright piano, nearly new. Will be sold at a bargain. For further particulars enquire of li. M. Lynn, this office. 23tf

Loose's lied Clover l-'ill Kemely

i* 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

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 by agents. All good reliable stock. Come and see me. fcv 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 orl,500 feet. Everybody in the county will want to see that. 30t3

I Voting Again. ^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.-.M.

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