Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 23 August 1889 — Page 1

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VOL. X. NO. 34.

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LOCAL LACONICS.

Mrs. Rose Powers has a coin made in 1722. That beats Mr. Poulson's 70 years. Asa. M. New had a §00 gold watch stolen from him at the fair grounds on Tuesday.

On Wednesday, while attending the fair, Captain It. A. Itiley had his pocket picked and his gold watch taken.

School Fund .Moi'fiy loan at tin tor's tiftict1 -it 6 per cent interest.

The Nobiesville Fair conves otl! next week aud they always have a good one. We can assure

our

The Noblesville Ledger is after the gambling element in that town, and some of the officers who do not do their duty. Success to the Ledger.

J. M. Havens has just returned from the East where he has purchased the largest line of Robes aud Blankets ever brought to the city. Call and see them, opposite Kinder's stable, State street. 43-2

Wednesday evening a stranger, while walking on the railroad near State street, was seized with what appeared to be an epileptic fit. He was carried into the house of F. M. G. Melton, where he was cared for over night.

The revival lire in the M. E, church is creating great interest in the spiritual work of the church. It is to be utilized in special services to commence Saturday evening and continue a week or more.

Call on J. M. Havens and buy you a fly net or cover for your horse. He is selling them at cost to make room for his fall and winter goods. I mean what I say. Call and see for yourself. State street opposite Kinder's livery stable. 33-2

Attend the 5:45 Pentecostal service at the M. E. church next Sabbath morning. It will d#you good.

There is gambling going on in this town, of that we are satisfied. It is not confined to men but there are boys in their teens whe engage in the game. We advise the Marshal to take some Elixer of Life and get a. move on him.

John Arthur, north-west of Palestine miles, has a quantity of the famous Barley Oats left that he will sell. Ifc will pay the farmers to buy some of these oats as they yield from 60 to 80 bushels per acre. Call on or address J. T. Arthur New Palestine Ind. 33-t5

During Ben Brewers absence from his home in Jackson township two parties went to his house, tore up a lot of growing potatoes, stole a revolver aud committed other depredations. Ben knows the parities and if the revolver is returned and damages paid there will be no prosecution, otherwise let the guilty parties look out.

William New & Son of the Greenfield !Roller Mills took first premium on their display of best flour and mill products, 'over two mills combined together, to fight the same. J. H. Bragg, their efficient miller, is wonderfully well-pleased over the result and well he might be.

S? fij An Importiuit Element Of the success of Hood's Sarsaparillais the fact that every purchaser receives a fair equivalent for his money. The familiar headline "100 Doses One Dollar," stolen by imitators, is original with and true only of Hood's Sarsaparilla. This can easily be proven by any one who desires to test

the matter. For real econemy, buy only Hood's Sarsaparilla. Sold by all druggists.

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"Right this way for the Fair Ground" will ring in our ears for a montn at least. "Goin1 right out*' will last as long.

Coleman & Son have received an elegant line of fall and winter suitings. Call and see them.

On Wednesday, lloscoe, the youngest child of W. H. Simmons, near Wilkinson, died from cholera infantum.

Coleman & Son guarantee

jalisfaction

in the fit of their handsome garments. Call and leave your measure for a suit, J. M. Morris, ot Maple Valley, has been very bad with congestion of the bowels this week.

Hancock county friends

that they would have a good time over there. The liver and khlueysmust be kept in goo condition. Hood's Sarsapar-illa is a great remedy for regulating these organs

The Madison county fair occurs the first week in September. They have a large premium list and always have a big time.

Persons desiring framing timber can obtain the same of Samuel Wiley at liis saw-mill in Blue River township, at a very low price and on short notice.

The handsome tailoring trade which Coleman & Son have had siuce their location here, has been brought about by fine goods, low prices, perfect fits, and calling the attention of the people their way.

Every man in Hancock county owes it to himself aud family to dress well. Coleman & Son, of this city, will be glad to show you their fine line ot fall and winter goods.

Linza Walker who lives north of Cleaveland, tells the REPUBLICAN that the corn in his neighborhood will equal that of last year, much of it will make from 60 to 75 bushels per acre.

On yesterday 215 tickets for the first train were sold for the excursiou to Indianapolis. Crockett's train ran in two sections and contained 26 coaches.

PERSONAL.

John McMahon was at Greenfield over Sunday.—Rushville Graphic. Geo. Carr of Noblesville is visiting Chas. Williams and friends near Greenfield.

Fred Evans, of Noblesville, is visiting at Dick Wilson's. Genial Sam'Craig, ol'Noblesville, came over to-day after his wife, who has been visiting here.

Messrs. Smedleyand Mc.Daniel, of Kartford Conu., are here buying horses. James Bourgett lure to-day for Hamilton, Ohio, i'or a short visit.

Misses Laura aud Anna Wheeler, of Noblesville are guests of Miss Lena Barr. Miss MyrtieSchreiber. of New Palestine, is a guest of her friend, Miss Borgia Barnard.

James Whitcomb Riley, the Hoosier Poet, was visiting his father. Capt, R. A. Riley, this week.

Mr. Johnson, of the Morristown Sun, looked in on the

Reitbi.icax

Thursday.

James Downing and family of Noblesville are guests of his sister Mrs. Ben Porter.

Mrs. Dude Burdette, of Fortville, Mrs. John Drake and Miss Jennie Beaver, of Kuightstown, were guests at John Barr's this week.

Dr. S. W. McMahon, of the Rusliville Graphic, was here with his family attending the fair this week. They were guests of Dr. N. P. Howard, Jr.

Mrs. Jennie Craig of Noblesville has been visiting her aunt Mrs. Charles Wiggins, and other relatives in this county for a couple of weeks.

Wood Walker and Rolla Ramsey Sundayed in Knightstown. When we do not mention this fact just consider it true, just the same.

O. L. Carr of Crawfordsville formerly of Rushville, was in Greenfield last Saturday looking around with a view of locating here. He has been engaged in the hardware business.

Mrs. Geo. Richwiue and Miss Edith Whitesell of Noblesville, are here attending the fair and visiting friends. They have a fine display in the ladies department.

A. S. Carpenter of Kingsville is visiting Dr. S. S. Boots. Miss Carrie Conrey of Shelbyville, is visiting Miss Ruby Martin.

Miss Delia Lindley has returned from a pleasant visit in Milton O. P. Moore of Nebraska, and his brother Dr. John Moore of Lapel, are guests at their father's H. L. Moores.

Mrs. Hannah C. Jackson, of Sliarpsville, Tipton county, was visiting Stokes and Quitman Jackson over last Sunday. They are nephews of her late husband, Rev. Jesse Jackson.

Rev. E. W. Darst and wife of Boston Mass., were guests of W. S. Montgomery and wife, last Monday evening. Rev. Darst was pastor of the Christian Church at Noblesville for three years.

Piihlie Sale!

I will offer at public sale at my residence, 2y, miles north of Charlottesville, Ind., on the old Anthony Smith farm, on Thursday, Sept., 5, 1889, commencing at 10 o'clock, a. m., the following described property to-wit: Two horses, one heavy draft, 2-year old, mare in foal, 1 yearling colt, 4 head of two-year-old steers, 1 cow, 2 yearling heifers, 1 yearling steer, 2 calves, 6 head of hogs, 1 sow and pigs, 1 sow heavy witli pig, 4 shoats, 1 3-diamond harrow nearly new, 1 twine binder, 1 ohoe wheat drill, 1 dinner bell and other farming implements, too numerous to mention.

TERMS OF SALE: On all sums of $5 and under, cash in hand over that amount, 12 months time will be given, purchaser to execute note with approved freehold surety, waiving recourse from valuation and appraisement laws. The hogs will be sold on Christmas time. No goods removed until terms of sale are complied with.

HIRAM F. WHITE.

A New Era.

The unrivalled success of the renowned W. O. R. L. D. Remedies is working anew era in the treatment of disease. If you are afflicted with Liver or Kidney troubles, Dyspepsia, Scrofula, and Skin Affections, Nervous Prostration, Neuralgia, Cramps, Dizziness, Periodical Headache, Billiousness, etc. Ask for W. O. It. L. D. Elixer. It is warrented to cure or benifit yon or money refunded. ]t is a Blood purifier aud is a Specific for Femaleirregularities and Weekness. It is emphatically the Womans Friend. Remember it is warranted to beniiit you or it costs you nothing. Price $1.00 per bottle. For sale by.

Peculiar

In the combination, proportion, and preparation of its ingredients, Hoods Sarsaparilla accomplishes cures where other preparations entirely fail. Peculiar in its good name at home, which is a tower of strength abroad," peculiar in the phenomenal sales it has attained, Hood's Sarsaparilla is the most successful medicine for purifying the blood, giving strength and creating an apj&tite.

I5LOOW ON THK 3IOON!

Tlie Battle of the Gas Well,

On Monday night last the derrick of the new gas well, on C. Cochran's lot, was the scene of a battle royal. The Peop|es' Gas Company had employed a man to come here and shoot their well for them.He arrived Monday night about midnight and was making preparations to shoot th¥ well, when members of the old gas company, known as the Greenfield Gas Company. inte.'ferred. During the afternoon the Greenfield Company had obtained an injunction from Judge Martin against the well being shot, and the case was set d6wu for Saturday. The writ, however, had not been served on all, and thestwere proceeding to have the well she!:. Wliiio the nitro-giycerine, 130 quarts, was being carried :iu the derrick, Dr. Howard, Sr., seized the man's arms, and told him lie eon Id not enter the derrick. The man swore he would drop the can and blow everything up. Howard said, "drop' aud be d——d we will ail go to hell together.'" The writ ot injunction was about this time served on it. A. Black, of the People's Company, and then the shooting was given up for that night. There was, indeed, great excitement. We are entirely disinterested, wish both companies success, and lots of cheap gas for the citizens of Greenfield, but will wait until Saturday for further comment.

Camp Meeting.

An in-doors camp meeting will be held at the M. E. church in Greenfield, commencing with a song service next Saturday evening. The following services will be held on Sabbath: Pentecostal service at 5:45 a. m. Sabbath school at 9 a.m. preaching by the pastor, J. K. Walts, at 10:30 a, m., followed by a general fellowship service: young peoples' meeting at 3 p. m., and song service at 7:30 p. m., followed by revival exercises. The meeting will continue through next week, with special meetings during the day and revival services at night. John Hillis, of Greencastle, will take part in the singing, and other efficient helpers are expected to be present and take part in the services. Methodists throughout the county are invited to join in this movement, and all persons interested in religious work will be welcomed. Come with us and we will do you good.

S A Card of Thanks. /.Y'-s

Kasper Herr And Family. Stockholders Annual Meeting. The Stockholders of the Greenfield Building aud Loan Association are hereby notified to meet at the court-room of the court-house, on Monday evening Sept., 2nd, 1889 for the purpose of electing five directors to serve during the ensuing year, and to transact other business. 24t2

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We wish to return our sincere thanki to the kind and syuui^llizing friend? SV'.if ^jf lo.Misohiei 'o.uby Lewark's^. 2 .3

neighbors who aided us so kindly during the sickness and death of our son and brother Andrew Herr. To the ministers Brothers Coon and Green, and to the pall bearers and those in charge of the deceased, is our special thanks tendered and may God's choicest blessings rest on all is the prayer of the areutspand children.

S. S. Boots, Pres. J. Corcoran, Secy.

Marriage Licenses.

Clinton A. Andis and Kate Gunn T. E. Cressley and Kate Deshoug. The fair, warm weather and numerous other causes has reduced the demand for the above and Clerk Black is anxiously awaiting cooler weather.

Ducked in Dye's Lake,

Last Thursday evening while boating on Spring Lake, one of Cumberland's doctors and a woman of this county lost their balance in some way and fell into the Lake. The water fortunately was not deep and they waded out unhurt but very wet.

Obituary.

Mrs. Jesse Roberts, who has been suffering with cancer of the stomach for the past two years, died at her home on North street on Wednesday. She leaves a husband and a number of small children. Funeral services were conducted at the house yesterday afternoon by Elder Geo. Barnett and the burial took place at|the Reeves Burial Ground.

Mrs. James L. Mitchell, wno has been suffering from typhoid fever for three weeks, died yesterday morning at 4 a. m. Mrs. Mitchell was a member of the M. E. Church, and a faithful Christian woman. She leaves a husband, one son and two daughters. Mr. Mitchell and his family have the sympathy of the entire community.

Funeral services will be held this after-' noon at 3 o'clock, conducted by Rev. Rogers, of Pendleton, Burial at the new cemetery.

Card of Thanks.

We desire to thank our many neighbors and friends for their kindness shown us during the illness of our babe.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wonder.

Wanted. '4'

An intelligent man owning horse and buggy to represent us. Salary or commission. Reference and bond required. 3 samples worth $30 furnished. Engageraent one year. Farmer or teacher preferred. Address, W. F. FARRAR,

Drawer "D." Chicago, 111. 50tO§i

THE FAIR

5 BETTKP. THAN KMCII BEFORE.

All Departni'-iifs rill Y/nU Choice ami Elegant Displays. 4 The fair this ye.ir eclipse* all previous records. The weather has lee..1 all th could have been desired, and the crowd have been large and well ple,ied with the displays in the various departments. There is no doubt but that the free pikes have assisted materially 111 swelling the crowds. The farmers aud the people generally have thus early begun to reap the benefits of free pikes, which makes access free, easy and untrammeled between all points in the county, and this fact alone will do much toward building up and advancing the various interests in the county.

On Tuesday the greater part he day was spent in arranging Hie various exhibits and getting everything in readiness for the great numbers of the succeeding days. On Wednesday the crowds came. There were about 2,200 school children in line. The townships were all represented, and came alphabetically. The Greenfield schools with 400 children, and the school officers headed by the Greenfield Cornet Band, led the way. Blueriver, 209 Brandywine, 215 Brown, 75 Buckcreek, 175: Crater, 340 Green, 100: Jackson, 325 Sugarcreek, 150, and Vernon, 50. Township trustees and teachers were with their various schools. All the townships had bai.ners and many of the schools had banners and badges. It was a fine display and reflects much credit up%n County Superintendent Jackson, the trustees, teachers, scholars and parents.

It was indeed a day of pleasure im the big scholars and the little ones. The racing on Wednesday afternoon was good. The County Trot had four entries and the following result: Tom Bailey, b. g., by Samuel •®ante,'b. s., by Tasco Sport, b. s. by Jess, b. ni., by Ajax -J 4 4 ''"Time: 3:00, 3:00,

GREENFIELD, INDIANA FRIDAY, AUGUST, 23, 1880. ONE DOLLAR PER YLAE

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THE THREE MINUTE TROT

id six eatries. Kenelm br. s. by Happy .Medium, Nellie Southern b. m. by y's Blue Bull, Miss Sprague b.m. by Son of Gov. Sprague, Bone Setter s. g. by Jim Wilson, Lady Scott, b. m. by Tom Scott Kenelm wTon the heat and race by distancing all the others. Time 2:37^.

COUNTY PACE.

Jim Blaine bl by Legal Star 3 111 Little Elgin by Elgin Boy 1 2 2 2

Elgin Elgin Boy Fannie W mBilly McCoy

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Time, 2:53, 2:00, 2:43, 2:53. The winners of the three races did th ir work in an honest way, making 110 breaks, but staying right with their gait. They ar .til young noises and have had but little handling. We predict they will enter the charmed circle of the '30 list next year, if not this, if their owners keep on traing them.

TIIK i.ADII-.S DKI'AltTMKXT ,t

under the care of Mrs. Eph Marsh. Mrs. Marion Steele and Miss Borgia Barnard, was surpassingly beautiful with the fine display of pictures, flowers, fancy needle work, etc. Tlie culinary articles, such as bread, cakes, butter, jellies, preserves, canned goods etc, struck the Editor as being first class in every particular and the managers of this deparment, in the future, are respectfully a&ued to cu: sider well the claims of various persons as judges in their line. An editor could not be excelled as a judge. The school display is in Floral Hall. W. P. Wilson also shows an elegant line of furniture and the Davis Sewing Machine. Ed Baldwin has a good display of stoves and hardware. Thomas J. Orr has the Grand Sewing Machine on exhibition. Mrs. A. J. Banks and Will T. Royer have beautiful floral designs and cut flowers. J. W. Cooper of the Department Store has a fine show of his goods. The D. H. Baldwin Co., of Indianapolis, has a good line of pianos "end organs. We will not attempt to describe the fancy work. There was lots of it and it was neat and bi autiful. The person that did not go and see it missed a big thing.

THE FREE-FOR-ALL PACK.

Piquasg John Lackey 1 1 1 Daisy Jim Wilson M. B. Wade 2 2 2 Sleepy Tomb Golddust 0.1\ Mann 3 3 3

Time 2 2l%, 2:2434, 2:2G THE 2.40 TROT. ClaraG 111 by Telegraph, Jim II izelton.... 1 Robert Kblk by Black Alley, Dkk Wilson 2 Lady Scott 111 by Thos. SeoU, O. F. Mann 3 dis

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Time, 2:43, 2:38% The Mule Race for which Hart & Thayer offered a special premium of a $10.00 suit of clothes, wras won by Charles Williams in the 2nd, 3rd and 4th heats. This was one of the best things of the whole fair.

A New Hoot, Shoe and Clothing Store Saturday night Lee Barrett aud S. G. White will leave for the East, to lay iu a stock of goods in the above line. These young gentlemen have long been connected with the large dry goods store of J. Ward Walker & Co.. and are well known in the county as. clever young gentlemeu with good business qualifications. They will occupy the front room where Coleman & Son are located, which firm will also continue at that place. The new firm expec^ to open up about the 10th of Septemb0r. W* wish the new Urm success.

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DI ATII OF DR. ROBINSON.

It Occurs From Apoplexy as He Was AVal!ing Home from tlie 3Iurpliy Meeting.

Rev. Reuben Davisson Robinson, D. D., •while returning last niuht from the Murphy gospel temperance meeting at Tomlinson Hall was smitten with apoplexy aud died almost instantly. He had left the meeting and crossed Massachusetts avenue, going n-trtli 011 the east side of New Jersey street, when he was noticed by pas-sers-by to stagger, and before help could be extended he fell to the sidewalk, lie. expired wit!.it lin'.e more tb.-m half a square of his lesidenee, No. North New Jersey street. Dr. Anthony, who arrived upon tlie sp in a short time. ]rolKuineed him dead from apfl^lexy, and ihe body was taker, to Kregelo's the ambulance, from which place the ne.v of the sudden death was conveyed to the family. His death was a great shock, as his wife had remarked upon his cheerfulness and good health and •..• had attended church at Hoberis Park M. i*. rimr.-h in the morning !,dng unusually lively and happy. At vlie Murphy temp'-ranco meeting at night he prayed with great, fervor.

Reuben Davisson Kobinsjn was born Aug. 10. IMS, in Clarke county, Ohio. In 1843 he read, anil afterward for a time practiced, mtdiciue, and in entered the North Indiana Conference, where he was appointed to the Independence circuit, Green.

an^ in 1840 he went to the "VVilliamsport circuit. On Sept. 1. 1847. he was united in marriage with Mary K. Mahorin, and in 1847—48 was upon the Newport circuit, aud in 1849—.*50 was at the Logansport station. In 1S51 he was appointed to Wayne-street Church, Fort Wayne, and in 1852- -54 was professor of Fort Wayne College, of which institution he was president from 1854 to 1807. In 1864 he went as a delegate to General Conference, and at that time he was also presiding elder of the Fort Wayne district. In 1805 he was presiding elder of the Warsaw district, and in 1806 became the centennial conference agent. In 1807—08 he was pastor of Trinity, Indianapolis, and in I808—72, presiding elder of the Indianapolis district. I11 1878 he held the same oflice in the Greensburg district, aud in 1873—77 again served as president of the Fort Wayne College. In 1877 —81 he was presiding elder of the Kokomo district, and in 1881 pastor of the First Methodist Church of Elkhart. In 1882—86 he became presiding elder of the Muncie district, and in 1886—S9 pastor at Greenfield. At the time of his death he was one of the trustees of DePauw University. He was made an A. B. and an A. M. in 1845, aud in 1878 the Indiana University conferred upon him the title of doctor of divinity.

Dr. Robiusou recently took superannuated relations to his conference, and had been living here some months. He was a

The last pastoral work of I)r. Robinson was at this place, under his charge and the M. E. Church here prospered and became a power for much good. The venerable v.nsiior was always held in high esteem -by not only the members of his congregation. but by all the citizens of Greenfield. Verilv a good man has been gatlihonie.

A Silver Wedding.

On Tuesday, Aug. 13, quite a number of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis C. Jessup's friends and relatives gathered at their residence in Blueriver township, to celebrate the 25th anniversary of their marriage. There was a bountiful table spread with all that was good and nice, and after about one hundred had eaten, there was a toast read by Miss Ella Iiinford, of Carthage, which read as follows:

And sacred held unto the last.

man of marked ability and influence in his How:- By making your purchases at church. He leaves a wife and three children, two daughters and a son, the latter Russell D. Robinson, of the Journal's re portorial stall'. Last week his daughter Maud was married to Dr. Frink, the father of tlie bride officiating at the cermony. They are now on their wedding tour.—Indiauapolis Journal, Aug. 19.

The silver bells iu chiming, sound-' A warning note that we bear, That Father Time lias rolled around

To you, a full twenty-five year.

A quarter of a century bath flown, And left its history in the past, Of a vow that day made known,

Twenty-five years of wedded bliss, How many there are that uiiss the goal, So often does death, from us dismiss.

Our hopes, as well as treasured soul.

Twenty-five years nearing the meridian, Soon you,11 glide on the downward side, Of life's rough and ragged mountain,

To view at its base, death's lolling tide.

O brother, and unele, and sister and aunt, A happy wedding to you we record Praying the future may you grant,

Copious blessings from the Lord.

Twenty-five years, Mr. Turkey, beware Old hen, bide away neath the barn lloor If you would escape the Epicure snare,

And avoid the shedding of your gore....... For we've eouie to eat with very grave fears, That we will not be here, next twenty-live years. —S. H. HILL. After the reading of the toast, there we#e a few presents presented by Rev. Joseph Binford, among which were the following: Silver lruit basket and knife, Mrs. Jessup's sister, of Grant county berry dish, Nick son Elliott and wife, of Fairmount set of spoons, W. P. Newsome and wife, of Carthage butter plate, J. P. Cox aud wife, of Jonesboro set of desert spoons, Rev. J. P. Binford, wife and niece, of Carthage, aud many other presents by friends aud relatives. Every one seemed to enjoy themselves. After prayer and song, the crowd soon dispersed.

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I About Advertising. •£*. 1 A man in business without an advertisemeut is like a grave without a tomb stone or an engine without fire and water or a book aiient without a tongue. Neither one is known, neither one does much, all are passed by. Advertising is the preaching of the gospel of business to those who buy or ought to buy. Doubtless one or two men would get religous if there was not a preacher in the world: but the great mases would know nothing of Christianity. So every business man will get a little trade anyhow, but unless he advertises the great body of trade will pass bv on the other side, and the late of business failure may come upon him. 'j

The .-i-rviees were very impressive and the music and songs was delightful: the songs were "GatheringHome," "Tell it to Jesus," and others we cannot recall. Andy had many friends who will ever remember him as a moral, honest, upright man. At the conclusion of the services the procession formed and proceeded to the Sugarcreek Church, where the services were again resumed, by singing and reading of an appropriate Psalm, and prayer, after which an excellent sermon was preached by Elder T. H. Coon, from these words, "How shall we escape if we neglect so great salvation." To the bereaved ones, parents, children, one and all, we extend sympathy and commend you to God, who is able to bind up the broken heart, and keep you in this trying hour, until you shall meet never more to part.

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

Now is yonr chance to make money.

Ramsey's store, where at and below cost.

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Obituar -''C

The subject of thi.s :-!:eieii, Andrew L. Ilerr was born in Bui ler county, Ohio, January !:U!I, ILmT, an,I died August 18th, 18^9. aged :2 years 7 months aud days. He (lied at the residence of his parents, in Huckcreek township, of typhoid fever, after a weeks illness. His general health had been failing for some time, yet none thought lie would be callc-d so soon. His funeral was conducted by Elder Coon, a Christian minister and Rev. Green, of Mc-V Cordsvilie, a Methodist minister. There was a short service at tlie residence ^f the deceased, of singing and prayer. The singing was led by the 'Vance Brothers, which was followed in prayer by Bro.

R. M. B.

BUSINESS MENTION.

Four elegant, large electric light lamps and brackets fur sale cheap at this office ,,, ,^^4. v\. H. Pauley desire all persons wishing the services of a good Auctioneer to call and see him. Satisfaction guaranteed- 31tf

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oods can be bought

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Rinehart's Syrup Blackberry will carry your child safely through the summer.1 No opium. 25 cents. For sale by M. C. Quigley.

W T. Webb wants every babv in the county to come to his car, where they cau get one dozen photographs for one dollar. 4§tf

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

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A. C. A1 ford,of Maxwell, Ind. wishes to inform his delinquents tliM he would be glad if tliey would come to his store and settle up. By so doing it will enable him to settle his own accounts. 29t4

Parties buying lots in East Greenfield, will remember that I will furnish fruit trees fresh from the Kniglit.stown Nurseries at about half the price asked by agents. All good reliable stock. Come and see me. 29tS Geo. O. Kxight.

Money to Loan

On lirsi mortgage. Rates reasonable. J. H. BiXFonit, Att'yat Law. ltf

NOTJCK TO IJEJiTOKS. 4

It is now harvest .-1114I we must have oar money. All persons indebted to us are expected to settle at once, 15LAIK & GORDON.

I'^or Sale. •,

An upright piano, nearly new. Will be' sold at a bargain. For further particulars enquire of R. M. Lynn, this office. .. ... ,28tf

Suitable Suitings.

This refers to the line line of fall and winter goods shown by Coleman & Son, the tailors. Before ordering a suit see tliem.

Liioso's Red Clover Till Kemedy 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

The Draft and General Purpose Morse, Colonel will make tlie fall season (beginning July 1) at $12 for full insurance and will say farther, from all appearances lie has proven SURE through the past season. 26tf

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M. A. CATT.

Executor's Notice.

ATOTICli IH HISIUCBY GIVEN, that the under1.1 signed has been, by the Clerk of the Hancock Circuit Court, appointed Rxceutor of tho estate of John Callahan, Into of Hancock county, Indiana deceased.

Said estate is supposed to be solvent. S. A. WBAY, LKVI THOMAS, Attorney. Executor.}! 34"