Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 30 August 1889 — Page 1
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VOL. X. NO. 35.
WHAT SHALL IT TEACH?
[The following poem was read by Capt. Iee O. Har
ris
at the celebration of the laving of the cornerstone of the Indiana Soldiers^ .Monument at Indianapolis, August
2:J, 1SS9. ED.]
If a stranger be here, and shall wonder Why thus do the people convene "Why do cannon awake with their thunder
A land all so blessed and serene Why the old and the new generation, Like pilgrims, turn hither* their tread. And unite with the Head of the Nation
To honor our dead
Let him ask of the age-stricken mother, Still mourning the loss of a son Let him ask of the father or brother
Who saw, when the battle was done, The brow of the loved one, where valor Had shone like a crown through the fray, With the led wound of death on its pallor
At close of the day.
let him ask of the maimed on their crutches. The heroes
WIIOM:
sleeves are unfilled
Mr of thousands whose frames at the touches Of pain unto anguish are thriller And their hearts, overfilled with their yearning,
Shall turn to our dead where they lie But his e\'L-s shall be proud in their burning, Who thus shall reply
Once before did a people assemble, 1 As now, from the city and plain, But the Country's great heart was atremble
Her bosom was red wiih a stain. For a child of her earliest nursing, Astray in dissension and strile, Had mocked her afl'ection with cursing,
And struck at her lite.
And the cannon of treason had sounded Its challenge of war on the cast, But from patriot hearts there rebounded
An echo to answer the boast. And the 'larum from drum and from steeple Called Liberty's sons to her need And for this had assembled the people,
To bid them God-speed.
There were tears on the roses of beauty The lips of the mothers were white But the frown oil the stern face of Duty
Grew black as it girded for tight And the land was astir with the rattle Of arms, and the bugles were loud, Till southward the blaze of the battle
Burst red through its cloud.
Then was wrought for the future a story Tliut children of ages to come Shall read and be stirred at its glory,
As hearts at the roli of a dram. And over the battles and marches, The tears of the mothers shall shine, In a rainbow that clasps with its arches
Palmetto and pine.
For the wager of battle decided That over the patriot's grave One flag of a land undivided
Henceforth and forever sh? 11 wave. And now have the people assembled
To rear up a shaft to our dead, For the country that sorrowed and trembled Has blessing instead.
'Tis not that the land may remember The red wounds of war, and its rage Like ashes that ile on an ember
Let Time spread his dust on the page. __ 'f is not that the names of our heroes Shall live, though the ages shall pass, What are Fame's Alexanders or Is eroes
Hut breath 011 a glass!
Our comrades lie wrapped in their glory— So let us record 011 the stone Like the night was the page of our story
Their blood washed it bright as the sun. What praises can heighten the splendor O those who have died for a trust The tears of the brave and the tender—
Give them to their dust.
Rut this be our monument's teaching— A tongue that shall never be dumb— A voice through the future far-reaching.
To tell generations to come, How, under the plow-share of Treason, The lives of our heroes were sown. That the fruit might be theirs and the season
Of harvest their own.
That the flag which their fathers have given Lnsullied, untorn, to their hands, Must float in the free air of Heaven,
Till Time shall have numbered his sands. And to them shall the mission be granted To rule 011 the shore and the waves, While the staff of that banner is planted
On pat riot graves.
Obituary.
Elizabeth S. Mitclieil, daughter of John and Frances Blake, was born in Madison county, Ind., Dec. 3, 1847, and died at her home in Greenfield, Aug. 22, 1889: aged 41 years, 8 months and 19 days. She was married to James L. Mitchell July 4, 1865 to this union was born three children, one son and two daughters, who, with the husband and father, sustain an irreparable loss in the death of the wife and mother. In 1885 she was converted at a protracted meeting at Eden, and then united with the M. E. Church in which fellowship she remained until the day of her death. Sister Mitchell had much sunshine in her religious life. Wherever she went she carried joy and gladness with her. The church, as well as the family, have sustained a great loss, yet our loss is her eternal gain. The funeral services were conducted at the M. E. Church in this city last Friday af ernoon by her former pastor, Alfred S. Rogers, of Pendleton.
Card of Thanks.
We return our sincere thanks to our many friends and neighbors for their kindness and untiring efforts in trying to alleviate the suffering's of our babe during the long days and nights of the past three weoks. Their kindness is worth more than gold to us we pray to God that if some affliction should visit them the same hand that upheld us may su&tain them. SAMUEL STEPHENS. ,, EI.NOKA STEPHENS.
A Basket Supper.
ft There will be a basket supper given at the Christian Church at Charlottesville, on the evening of Wednesday, September 4,1889. A cordial invitation is extended to all. *, T. J. OWEN.
LOST.—A Paisley shawl, in the East part of the fair ground last Wednesday. The finder will please return it to Fred Williams or to the REPUBLICAN office.
Resolutions of I.espect.
To the Superintendent, Oificersand Members of the M. E. Sabbath school, of Greenfield, Ind.
The undersigned, your committee, heretofore appointed to draft resolutions expressive of the feelings of this Sabbath school upon the death of Gertrude Binford, late an officer of tlie same would most- respectfully beg leave to report as follows:
WHEREAS, It lias pleased the Divine Ruler of the Universe to remove by death from among us. to that better, nobler and higher kingdom, our beloved fellow-officer and pupil, therefore.
Resolved, Tlui'o we. as a Sabbath school, will ever hold in loving remembrance tlie many noble qualities and christian virtues of the deceased, which endeared her to those with whom she came in contact, such as the faithfulness and promptness in the discharge of her official duties, her kind and courteous treatment of her associates, respectful obedience to superiors, and graceful womanly bearing 011 all occasions, and
Resolved further. That as individuals, we will try to emulate her example, and cherish her memory as of one of whom it may truthfully be said. "Of such is the Kingdom of Heaven." and
Resolved further, that to the grief stricken family consisting of father and mother, four brothers and one sister, we extend our heartfelt sympathy and condolence, and will ever pray that they may be made to realize that the same hand that has power to bereave, has also power to comfort, and further, that a copy of these resolutions be spread upon the records of the Sabbath School, a copy tendered to each of the city papers for publication, and a copy presented to the bereaved family.
Ve :y respectfully submitted, W. S. FRIES, RUBY MARTIN,
CLARA OFFUTT, Committee.
Tlie Gates' Kennion.
The Gates family held their fifth annual reunion in the beautiful grove at Shiloh, Blue river township, Ind., on August 20, 1889. The day was very pleasant, and at 9:30 a. m. the entire family was present. This is the first time since these meeting have been held that the whole family, ten in number, have been present, which makes it the most complete and enjoyable day they have ever had. The sister, Mrs. Hunt, and husband, from Illinois, were present. This is the first time they have met with them.
The morning was spent in friendly greetings, after which the photographer of New Palestine, Mr. Stewart, photographed the family and their companions and produced a picture of which they are all proud. After this lie took a picture of the entire crowd in the grove. There was a barrel of lemonade and plenty of water. Everything was there that was needful to make it a day of pleasure.
In the afternoon the crowd was called together by Rev. McClain, of New Palestine. After the opening exercises Revs. Skull, of Morristown Morgan, of Carthage: McClain and Geary, of Rush county, made short and appropriate remarks in regard to such meetings. Rev. Geary was the only one who was personally acquainted with John Gates. He spoke of his many good traits and their frequent meetings in church, which was of much interest to the many grandchildren.
The day being far spent, they returned to their homes, feeling that it was a day to be well remembered. Many of the young folks attended the social that evening at the residence of William Brooks.
The total number of family descendants up to the present date is 151. ONE WHO WAS PRESENT.
Obituary.
John Riley, little son of Edward and Rosa Steel, died at their home near Willow Branch on the 22d day of August, 1889. Disease, cholera infantum. Thus we see that the young must die as well as the old. Although not quite two years old, he was much loved, and it was hard to part with him. 11 is indeed sad to give up the little ones to whom we have become so strongly attached but he is safe in heaven where he is free from all that is impure, for Christ said, "Suffer little children to come unto me, and forbid them not for of such is the kingdom of heaven." His remains were interred in the Simmons cemetery on Thursday, August 28.
A FIJI END.
A New Kra.
The unrivalled success of the renowned W. O. R. I j. 1). 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. R. L. D. Elixer. It is warrented to cure or benifit yon or money refunded, jt is a Blood purifier and is a Specific for Female irregularities and Weekness. It is emphatically the Womans Friend. Remember It is warranted to benilit you or it costs you nothing. Price $1.00 per bottle. For sale by.
School Fund Money to loan at the Audi* tor'c office at 6 per cent Interest. 82tf
PERSONAL.
Mrs. John H. Binford has typhoid fever. Jesse Hughes, of Indianapolis, was here over Sunday. -r
Miss Nettie Williams is writing in the Auditor's office. John R. Abbott and J. W. Carter were at Indianapolis Tuesday.
Jas. Heffernan of Anderson, was at home here all last week. Miss Pink Rose, of Hamilton, O., is a guest of Mrs. M. T. Smith.
D. D. Hudson on West 4th street, has his new house almost completed, Mrs. alia Tague and her son Charley have moved to Morristown to reside.
Jj. II. Reynolds, was at Indianapolis Tuesday and Wednesday on business. Mrs. Sam P. Gordon aod Mrs. JohnEgan were at the Knightstown fair yesterday.
Herman Bohm, and Miss Ella Tyndal, were at the Knightstown fair yesterday. A. B. Thomas has been appointed agent at Willow Branch station on the O. I. & W. Ry.
Mrs. A. Dalmbert returned Wednesday from a months' visit with her daughter at Columbus.
R.
M. Lynn, foreman of the
LICAN
REPUB
office, has been sick all of this week with kidney trouble. Geo. O. Knight has returned from a very pleasant visit at his old home in Crawford county, 111.
Misses Phamie Curry, Mamie Paterson, and Minnie Tyndal, were at the Knightstown fair Wednesday.
Mr. Freeman Crawford, of Kansas, returned to Greenfield this morning and will make it his future home.
Fletcher Wills, of the railway mail service is taking a vacation this week, as he has a big boil on his arm.
Miss Iola Coffin and her cousin Miss India Coffin of Lewisville, were visiting Miss Ora Bragg the first of this week.
Mrs. E. K. Lynn, who has been visiting her stepson R. M. Lynn for a few months left for Greenville, Illinois, last Tuesday.
Miss Mary and Emma Todd, of Indianapolis, and Miss Taylor, of Pendleton, have been visiting at J. Ward Walker's.
Elwood Scott, of the Friends' Church at Carthage, will preach at the Presbyterian Church next Sunday night. All are invited.
Mrs. Ellen Graham, who lived in the north-west part of town moved into Henry county this week, 2 miles east of Charlottesville.
M. W. Magann has gone to Carthage to superintend the laying of the gas pipe line to Rushville for Major C. T. Doxey of Anderson
Miss Lutie Ryder, of Maysville, Ky., and Miss Emma Martin, of Charlottesville, are in the city, the guests of Miss Hala S. Scotton.
Mrs, J. V. Martin returned yesterday from her summer's vacation, looking exceedingly well, and says she is ready for her school work.
County Superintendent Jackson and Ex. Superintendent W. II. Glascock, attended the Marion county teachers institute at Indianapolis Tuesday.
William Sebastian, of Gem, who was with Penn Stutsman iu Missouri in the lumber business has returned. Too much ague there to suit him.
Rush Wagoner, son of Riley Wagoner, near Morristown, died Tuesday from the effects of swallowing grape seeds, which lodged in his intestines.
John W. Carter, our enterprising pump man, was at considerable expense for the fair, but his display was immense and a big ad for John. He leads the procession.
Will Murphy, the temperance evangelist was here this week with his wife on a short visit. And they have rented Mrs. Margaret Hammels house, and will move here next week.
Ben Porter and wife, and Mrs. Mary E. Ferrell and children, attended the family reunion at their mother's, Mrs. Ellen Downing, at Cumberland, last Sunday.
Mrs. Mollie Bundy, of New Castle, who acted as one of the judges in the ladies department, gave excellent satisfaction. She also took a number of premiums on articles shown by her.
Mr. J. S. Hall of Indianasolis has purchased the furniture and fixtures of the Grand Hotel, and will take possession this week. The increased prosperity of Greenfield is drawing strangers to our midst.
Mr. I-Iollis B. Thayer and wife and their neice' Miss Florence Thayer,left last Sunday for a visit with friends in Massachusetts. Mr. Thayer will look after his supply of fall and winter goods during the trip.
T. H. Coon the Evangelist of the Christian Churches in this district, preached at the Christain Church here last Sunday evening. He will continue in the work in Hancock and Marion counties during the coming year.
George M. Low, who took the premium at the Fair on sorghum molasses, has purchased anew Champion Evaporator and he would be glad to make up your sugar cane for you. His mill is three miles south-west of Greenfield.
Lee Barrett and S. 6. White went to
•''•"V-
Cincinnati Tuesday. And returned Thursday after purchasing a fine line of goods for their new establishment. These boys are full of business when they are wound up, and will hustle for business.
Mr. J. H. Myers, at the Fair, had on exhibition seven head of fine short horns that captured over a dozen ribbons. Mr. Myers took the first premium for a county herd, and a number of other premiums in the county show, and took three premiums against the two show herds of Mr. Phillips, of Rush county.
Little Ora Deer, who had hav fever, was recently taken by his mother to Petoskey, Mich., for his health. He died there yesterday. He will be brought home Saturday morning. His father was summoned by telegram last Tuesday. Ora was the ouiy child of Mr. and Mrs. Deer, and we are, indeed, very sorry for them.
Henry Fort, who for a long time was janitor of the High School building aud the M. E. Church here, on Wednesday moved his family to Indianapolis. Mr. Fort has a position as driver with the Street car Company. We can recommend him as a good man.
W. W. Wilson, of Texas, who organized the Farmers' Alliance in the Southern tier of counties of this State, has transferred his field of operations to Madison County, he is paid $9 for every alliance which he is successful in organizing, and he says that while the organization is not political, the members will be advised for whom to vote, and their patronage will be limited to business men selling at' the lowest per cent.
The Gas War.
The war between the Natural Gas Companies is still on. Judge Study, of Rushville, who came here to decide the injunction case, delivered his opinion Wednesday morning. He said that inasmuch as the Circuit Couit met next Monday and that at that time the ease could be tried upon its merits, he would continue the injunction until that time. He also said that as natural gas was one of nature's products, it should be as free as possible and should benefit ^every one. Feeling that way he said his sympathies were with the defendants, although he continued the injunction. This is the first case of the kind ever brought. After the decision, Mr. C. G. Offutt, one of the plaintiff's attorneys, took exception to a rejnark, which he understood one of the de^en tant's attorneys, James A. New, to Tiiake. Mr. Offutt understood' Mr. New to refer to one of his clients, Mr. Elbert
Tyner, as a fellow, and Mr. Offutt said Mr. Tyner is a gentleman not a fellow. Mr. New disclaimed having used the term and Mr. Offutt insisted that he did, whereupon Mr. New said, "You are a liar!" Offutt made a rush for New, but friends interfered and 110 blows were exchanged. Mr. Clay Gooding and his Honor Judge Study made conciliatory speeches, and both Mr. Offutt and Mr. New made speeches regretting their action ind apologizing to the Court and the matter was dropped.
The New Discovery
You have heard your friends and neighbors talking about it. You may your-self be one of the many who know from personal experience just how good a thing it is. If you have ever tried it, you are one of its staunch friends, because the wonderful thing about it is, that when once given a trial, Dr. King's New Discovery ever after holds a place in the house. If you have never used it and should be afflicted with a cough, cold or any throat, lung or chest trouble, secure a bottle at once and give it a fair trial. Ii is guaranteed every time, or money refunded. Trial bottles at M. C. Quigley's drug store.
Dyspepsia
Makes the lives of many people miserable, and often leads to self-destruction. We know of no remedy for dyspepsia more successful than Hood's Sarsaparilla. It acts gently, yet surely and efficiently, tones the stomach and other organs, removes the faint feeling, creates a good appetite, cures headache, and refreshes the burdened mind. Give Hood's Sarsaparilla a fair trial. It will do you good.
The Fall Term Jurors.
Grand—Thomas Stansberry, Joseplius Bills, John Brooks, F. M. Porter, John M. Ashcraft and F. M. B. Sparks.
Petit—Owen Griffith, Samuel P. Gordon, John W. Anderson, C. W. Gant, W. P. Brown, John G. Jacobi, Anton Custer, Francis M.Jackson, Wm. Elder, Win. T. Harvey, James W. Fry and John A. Reddick.,
1
Card of Thanks.
I desire through the REPUBLICAN to thank my many friends and neighbors for their kindness to me and my three little children during the long sickness of nty wife, and especially the last days of her sickness. I never shall forget them.
GREENFIELD, INDIANA, FRIDAY, AUGUbT, 30, 1889. ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR
JKSSK M. ROIJEUTS.
'K- Stockholders Annual Meeting. The Stockholders of the Greenfield Building and 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
LOST.—A black cashmere shawl last Saturday evening on Main' street. Finder return to this office or Mrs./Will Offutt. •A* '/A,
LOCAL LACONICS.
•Hoky-Poky Bread at Cummins'. Circuit Court begins next Monday. Try Cummins' Hoky-Poky Bread. Coleman & Son have an elegant line of suitings.
The Knightstown Sun, is running a daily this week. The American Farmer and REPUBLICAN only si.-JO per year.
Coleman & Son arc puttimr out some very Jine suits now. The switch has been placed in position at the Xail Works.
jan uivrnt
The Peoples' Gas Co. I their mains yesterday. There were over '-200 people Knightstown. attending our fair las (lay.
rom Fri-
Cummins is leading in the bread trade. Prices low. quality extra and satisfaction guaranteed nt Coleman «S: Son's.
There will be a basket supper at t. Lebanon Church next Thursday night. All are invited.
A person having a fair driving mare or horse to sell at a reasonable figure will please call at the REPUBLICAN office.
Eureka Lodge Knights of Pythias will have work in the first, second and third degrees next Monday evening.
"I cannot praise Hood's Sarsaparilla half enough," says a mother whose son, almost blind with scrofula, was cured by this medicine.
The ladies of the Christian Church cleared over $100 at their Fair Dining Hall.
A goodly number of the scholars of the Christian Sunday School picniced at Dye's Lake Thursday. Although it was hot and dusty they had a good time.
The party who carried the lamp of Mrs. Joseph Boots away from the Ladies Hall at the fair ground last week, is requested to return the same and save trouble.
Dr. Chas. H. Bacon, of Reno county, Kan., sent his brother-in-law, Dr. C. K.' Bruner, some very fine peaches which he had raised from seeds planted by himself.
Hoky-Poky Bread can't be beaten. Any of our patrons who desire sale bills or printing of any kind, will please call upon the REPUBLICAN. We guarantee satisfaction both in quality and price.
Marshal Fry can be found at A. K. Bran-ham's-je^elry store, where "ho id prepared to do all kinds of watch and clock repairing with neatness and accuracy. tf
The REPUBLICAN proposes to give its readers the best clubbing rates with foreign papers this year that can possibly be obtained. Keep your eyes on our clubbing rates.
Try Hoky-Poky Bread at Cummins'. The members of the Friends' Church who are living in Greenfield and vicinity, will hold services at the Presbyterian Church next Sunday night. Elwood Scott, of Carthage, will preach.
The balloon ascension at the Knightstown Fair yesterday was a failure. The rope broke giving the aeronaut a fall of 15 or 20 feet and smashing his nose. In the second attempt the balloon turned upside down.
Cummins is getting a big bread trade. His Hoky-Poky bread is the boss. The Old Sacred Melodeon Singers will meet at the M. E. Church, this city, next Sunday at 2 p. m. all interested will please take notice. A cordial invitation is extended to all. Singing to close at 3:30 p. 111. J. L. Smith, Pres. W. S. Fries, Sec.
The King and Franklin Show which exhibited at Greenfield last Monday, was not collossal but it was indeed a good 23 cent show with all strictly first class performers. The large crowd which attended were well pleased with all the performances.
The Campmeeting at the M. E. Church is quite successful. There were 8 access
ions
last Sunday today there are services all day. Sunday services begin at 5:4o a. m. and the greater part of the day will be occupied. John Hillis, of Greencastle, is leading the singing.
It is rumored that on Tuesday night a large quantity of nitro-glycerine was placed in the Peoples' Gas well. We do not know whether it is true or not, but suspect that if a "go de vil" was dropped the matter could be fully determined.
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. 29t8 GEO. O. KNI«IIT.
The I-Iolden and Thayer Comedy Companies, which were here during last week drew only moderate crowds. The Companies are fairly good ones but the plays have all been seen here before, aud as they were old to our people did not draw well. We would suggest to tlie management that they secure companies with newer and better plays. Our people would bo willing to give a better price occasionally for a better show.
Emil Wulchner, music dealer of Indianapolis, had the best show of pianos and organs that have ever been seen at our county fair. He represents such makes as Vose & So3»1 of Boston, a piano
A
.,
\Ar-vi-
that has been made over forty years and stands at the head to-day also the New England piano a very reliable instrument. Mr. Wulchner was well represented by Isaac Davis, our coming postmaster, and Will Carlin of the House. Two of the pianos were sold in our city to our best families. E. E. Stoner bought the first premium Yose & Son piano. Parties contemplating the purchase of a piano will do well to call or write for terms and net. prices on our various makes. J?
Tlie Fair.
The Fair which closed last Friday was the most successful ever held in the county. Tlie receipts were tibout £5.000, which leaves a good surplus and in this case there is no kicking on the surplus. J. Ward Walker, the President, Morgan Chandler, .Superintendent, aud Charles Downing, Secretary, deserve great credit for their management and untiring industry. See Rambler's notes for remarks on stock, etc.
l.owcr i:is liale.-,.
The two gas companies are cutting rates on gas and the tight is bitter. The Greenfield Co. now offer to furnish gas to a man as long as the same may last tor $75. Each company wants to make the best offer.
Card of Thanks
To the neighbors and friends, who were so kind to us during the sickness and after the death of my wife, we desire to extend our heart felt thanks. asp
A11 Important 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 aud 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 till druggists.
Wanted.
Au intelligent man owning horse and buggy to represent us. Salary or com mission. Reference and bond required. 3 samples worth $30 furnished. Engagement one year. Farmer or teacher preferred. Address, W. F. FARLIAR,
Drawer "D." Chicago, 111. ootf rsi:vi:ss SIEMION.
Four elegant, large electric light lamps' and brackets for sale cheap at this office tf
Jloncy t» Loan.
School Fund Money to loan at the Auditor's ortice at (5 per cent interest. o2tf
W. IT. 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
Money to Loan.
School Fund Money to loan at (lie Auditor's office at6 per cent interest. 32tf
Riuehart'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. 48tt
Money to Loan
On 11 rst mortgage. Kates reasonable: J. H. BINFOUD, Att'yat Law. ltf
For 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.
Thisreters to the line line ol: fall and winter goods shown by Coleman & Son, the tailors. Before ordering a suit see them. ,"
Loose's lied Clover 1'iil 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
W. IT. Pauley desires the general public. to know that he is prepared to cry all sales either general or special stock sales. His dates can be obtained at this office. 31tf
NOTICKTO PKHTOltS.
It is now harvest and we must have our money. All persons indebted to us are expected to settle at once.
\i
JAMES L. MITCHELL and family.
Merit Wins.
We desire to say to our citizens, that for years we have been selling Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Dr. King's New Life Pills, Bucklen's Arnica Salve and Electric Bitters, and have never handled remedies that sell as well, or that have given such universal satisfaction. We do not hesitate to guarantee them every time, and we stand ready to refund the purchase price if satisfactory results do not follow their use. These remedies have won their popularity purely on their merits. M. C. Quigley, druggist. 41
Splendid English Sliire Horses. The Imported English Shire Horses, Stony Stratford and Prince Charmain, will make the season of 1889, at my farm near Leamon Corner, Hancock County, Ind., at $20 to insure with foal, or $25 to insure living colt. These horses are acclimated and sure breeders. If you want horses possessing a combinaiici of r.f.yle, action and quality, together with unexcelled breeding. Come and see lltf H. P. Buver
1
BLACK & GORDON.
Now is your chance to make money. How? By making your purchases at Ramsey's store, where goods can be bought at and below cost.