Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 6 September 1889 — Page 1

VOL. X. NO. 86.

LOCAL LACONICS.

Circuit Court convened Monday. Hoky-Poky Bread at Cummins'. Buy school supplies of M. C. Quigley. Try Cummins' Hoky-Poky Bread. The Grand Jury is in session this week. Cummins is leading in the bread trade. The Rushville Fair is next week. Don't miss it.

Coleman & Son have an elegant line of suitings. Go to Ramsey's and buy a oO cent Tie for 20 cents.

M. C. Quigley's is headquarters for school-books. Commissioners Court lias been in session all week.

Coleman & Sou are putting out some very line suits now. Try Hoky-Poky Bread at Cummins'.

Allen Cooper is down with an attack of malarial fever. Four Bands will furnish music for the Rushville Fair.

R. M. Lynn, is coufined at home by sickness this week. Look here! You can buy underwear for 17 cents a piece at Ramsey's.

Cummins is getting a big bread trade. His Hoky-Poky bread is the boss. M. C. Quigley has a full Hue of school supplies at the lowest prices.

Prices low, quality extra and satisfaction guaranteed at Coleman & Son's. There is to be a G. A. R. festival at Philadelphia next Saturday night.

Hoky-Poky Bread can't be beaten.

Gas will soon be as cheap as dry goods are sold at the Long Branch Store. Mrs. Melissa Cooper and Mrs. D. B. Cooper were at Indianapolis Monday.

The Morristown Dramatic Society, wil^ appear in anew play sometime this month. Fverything must be closed out soon special offers in every department at Ramsey's.

School Fund Money to loan at the Anclior's office at 6 per cent interest. 32tf

Buy your school books, pens, pencils, slates, scratch books and all school supplies ofM. C. Quigley.

Men's fine tailor-made clothing at reasonable prices at the Long Branch Store. The famous Sliavv & Albright Shoes for ladies are on sale only at the Long

Store.

The school teachers of Shelby County are forming a trust, aud propose to demand higher wages.

DIED.—In this city, on Thursday night {last, an infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Taylor McPherson.

Rushville Fair gives $200, to 3 year-old jacers, and some of the best colts in the itate have entered.

Now is the time to buy a nice dress attern at Ramsey's prices below compeition. 1 I am closing out my line of clothing below cost come and see what low prices an. Ramsey's. '.Marshal Fry can be found at A. K. Branham's jewelry store, where he is prepared toi do all kinds of watch and clock repairing with neatness and accuracy. tf !a few more pieces of those fine French Sateens left at 16 cents per yard at the Lding Branch Store.

Now is the time to buy a good pair of boats at Ramsey's come and purchase befor4 the stock is broken.

It beats all! Just think of getting a full isized hand saw for 25 cents at the Lon& Branch Store.

The Shelbyville fair is having a very wet week. Greenfield undoubtedly has the best week in the year for a fair.

Adam Yeager, down at Morristown has a cabibage that measures six feet across. It is dither a big cabbage or a big

Doi^'t forget that Ramsey is closing out his stock of dry goods, clothing, boots and sl(ioes, notions, at actual cost.

Rev! E. J. Scott and family are at Fairmiiunt, Grant county, this week, attending a reunion of the Scott family.

Pimples, boils and other humors are liable tb appear when the blood gets heated. TC| cure them, take Hood's Sarsaparilla.

If yov* wish a new hat, go to Ramsey's, and buy one at cost. What's the use to pay two prices.

Elder |J. L. Parsons will preach at the Christian Church on Saturday night, and on Sundijiy morning and evening.

School I books, pens, pencils, slates, and all articles needed in the school room, can be purchased very low of M. C. Quigley.

Rev. J. 1 P. Hutchinson of Morton Illinois, will pVeach both morning and evening at the Prejsbyterian church on next Sabbath. Altl are invited to hear him.

Light wupight shoes for men and women are being sjold at a great reduction at the Long Branfoh Store.

BoitN.—"Wo Mr. and Mrs. .Tames N. Goble last Slunday, a son. To Mr. anid Mrs. W. S. Montgomery last Sunday {afternoon, a daughter.

BOKN.—Tk Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Meek, of Kansas City, Mo., on Aug. 31, lti89, a bouncing girl baby. We congratulate Mr. Meek on his good fortune.

Mr. Otto Bennett, of tie Spicelaud RegI ister, was in town Monday and called at the REPUBLICAN* office.

Mr. Edward Price, of Mohawk, brought some very fine pears of the Clapp variety to the REPUBLICAN office for which he will accept our thanks.

Gentlemen in need of a fine dress suit, or business suit, should not fail to see styles and prices as shown by the popular I tailors, Coleman «fc Son.

If you want to spend a profitable day and see a good fair, go to Rushville next week. Tliey always have a good Fair and this is a good Fair year.

You can buy a box containing four tine cakes of toilet soap for 10 cents and five boxes of carpet tacks for 5 cents at the old reliable Long Branch Store.

A thing of beauty is a joy forever. What will compare in beauty with one of those elegant suits made by our popular tailors COLEMAN & Sox.

Miss Grace Campbell, of Indianapolis, is visiting Florence, daughter ot Mr. John Bush, of this township. She will probably remain about one week.

A. W. Hammer formerly of this county, has removed from Spiceland to Marion Indiana. where he is a general agent for the Singer Sewing Machine Co.

Mr. James Coffiekl presented the REPUBLICAN* office with a small branch off of a tomato vine with 12 large tomatoes on it. It was the best one we ever saw.

The Circiut Court has been full of business this week, and the wheels will continue to grind for several weeks. The grand jury has brought in a number of visitors.

Mrs. Frank Bodine and her sister Lou of Hancock County, and the Misses Laura and Hannah Smith of Cincinnati, visited at W. A. Bodines', Tuesday.—Morristown Sun.

Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hart spent last Sunday in Carthage. On Monday Ed. returned looking quite lonesome as his wife remained there for the week.

The Greenfield Base Ball Club played the Cambridge club on the Knightstown Fair Grounds last Friday afternoon, and got "done tip" to the tune of 15 to 8.

Elias Reece, of Charlottesville, moved to Indianapolis on yesterday. He goes there to send his boy to school and will probably engage in business there again.

On Tuesday Mrs. Julia Reece and daughter, of Charlottesville, returned from the death bed of Charles Reece, iier son, who died at Prattsburg, Kan., three weeks ago.

Cox-nell F. Wiufield, of Delphi, Ind., who lias been visiting his uncle A. J. Bridges and other relatives in this county for a couple of weeks, will leave for his home to-morrow.

Piev. J. K. Walts and family are at Silver Heights, in the south part of this State attending campmeeting and visiting the people of Mrs. Walts. Rev. Walts will be here on Sunday, aud preach as usual

Our Fair men inform the REPUBLICAN that the stables at the Fair Grounds will be rebuilt, and that the fair next year will be made bigger and better than ever. That is the way to talk, as it shows pluck and energy and will win.

Fletcher Wills is still taking a vacation. He is nursing about a dozen boils, big and little. He has his neck and both arms in a sling, and looks like lie had tackled a threshing machine or John L. Sullivan.

Tinsley & Co. will in a few days remove their furniture store to the Gant Block on Main street. Their room will front on both Main and Pennsylvania streets, and will enable them to take care of their large and increasing busiuess.

DIED.—The infant daughter of Mrs. Anna Randall, last Friday. Funeral services were held at the home of her father's, Capt. Lee O. Harris, Sunday morning at 10 a. m., conducted by Father Hugh Wilson, of the Presbyterian Church.

Last Saturday examinations for teachers was conducted both in Greenfield arid at Fortville, There were 15 applicants here, and 9 at the latter place. Four retiring without completing the questions. Superintendent Jackson will have his hands full if he holds examinations in each township.

DIED.—Israel West, on Monday of this week, of old age. Mr. West was 93 years of age and had been a resident of this county, near Cumberland, over 50 years. His wife died 32 years ago and since that time he has lived witli his daughter, Mrs. Jane Wray. He was buried at the Burris cemetery on Tuesday at one o'clock. Mr. Hamilton Welling preached the funeral services.

The Campmeeting at the M. E. Church closed last Sunday evening, after one weeks solid work by Pastor Rev. J. K. Walts witli some out side help: this we feel assured has been one of the grandest and most powerful meetings enjoyed by the M. E. Church for some years past. Not only in saving sincere, but awakening to duty the church in general. There were 30 conversions and about the same number of accessions to the church, and quite a number of members claimed the Great Blessing of Sanctification. We must mention as a greater help in conducting the service, the wife of our beloved pastor in the hands of God she was a power and did her duty grandly. May the good work continue.

Buy your groceries of A. L. New & Co. Clint. Price accidentally up set a cup of hot tea Thursday night which scalded his baby's arm quite badly.

Last night the City Council awarded the contract of makiug Pratt street to C. M. Kirkpatrick and Fifth street to F. M. Dunn.

There are a great many marriages now-a-days. A great many get their start at the great bargain counters of the Long Branch Dry Goods Store.

The M. M. B. Club were entertained by Mrs. Lafe Slit'er and daughters on Friday last at their residence on North State street. An excellent dinner was served and all had a good time. 1). T. McDougal of Liberty, came through Greenfield Wednesday aud visited a number of his college friends. He was on his way to school at Greencastle.

Mr. John Ilillis of Greencastle, has been assisting Rev. Guild of Philadelphi in a series of meetings at that place. He left for his home in Greencastle yesterday.

On Wednesday Mr. A. Dalmbert and family moved into Mrs. Nelly Barnett's house on North street, almost opposite the Catholic Church.

Mr. Jake Cook is building a nice twostory frame dwelling on East Railroad street, and when completed it will add much to the beauty of that part of the city.

The young men of Greenfield take the lead of our neighboring towns in style. About a dozen of them have already bought overcoats at the Long Branch Store.

J. S. Shaw, a special agent for the Encyclopedia Britaunica, is in our city, and will call on our appreciative citizens. There is no worn comparable with that in the English language. The terms are such that any one almost can afford to buy.

The temperance evangelist, Mr. Will J. Murphy, moved here with his family, this week and will occupy Mrs. Margaret Hammers house. We welcome Mr. Murphy to our city. The coming of such men will do much for Greenfield and Hancock county in the wa,y of bettering the tem-pex-ance sentiment. All should assist in the great work.

Dr. Warren R. King aud wife, of Philadelphia, moved to their new home on West Main street, this place, on Wednesday. The Doctor has one of the nicest, neatest best finished and cozie&t hovies in the city. His house adds much to West Main street, which was already nice. The Doctor has moved here to engage in the practice of medicine and the citizens of Philadelphia where he has lived for many years, speak of him in the highest terms.

Mr. J. S. Hall, who has purchased the Grand Hotel furniture aud fixtures of Geo. B. Ramsey, took possession last Saturday. Mr. Hall was for a number of years County Superintendent of Crawford county, this State, and was at one time part owner of a county paper in Leavenworth. He has for the past six years been connected with the Insane Asylum at Indianapolis as Steward. He comes to Greenfield to engage in business, has invested his money aud will no doubt do well. Greenfield is on the boom and our citizens should so feel, talk and act.

A False Report Cleared Up.

I, John H. Myers, had a Short-Horn calf on exhibition at the fair, which I purchased of H. B. Cole, of Shelby county, and it was about eleven months of age at the time of exhibition. One man, Doc Hays, in an undermining way, accused me of imposing upon the show by misrepresenting the ag'e of my calf, claiming it was over twelve months old. As soon as I learned the report, I convinced the judges it was false, and they gave me first premium. Mr. J. Ward Walker, president of the fair, has a statement from Mr. Cole, showing that the calf was as I represented.

M.,

J. H. MYERS.

Fair Ground Stables Burned.

Last Saturday about one o'clock the stables at the Fair grounds were discovered to be on fire. The fire originated in the first one to the east and the row of eleven stables was swept clean. The wind was from the east and everything being as dry as tinder there was nothing to keep the fire in check for it either ran along the ground, or blew in sparks and took each stable successively. The horses of John L. Bailey, Will Rafferty and others were in the stables but were taken out with some difficulty however. Several sets of harness were burned and a sulky. A large crowd gathered but they were helpless before the devouring element. The stables cost $250 each and as there was no insurance the loss was a very severe one to the Fair Association. There is considerable of a debt hanging over the Company but the money .nearly $1000, which was cleared at the last Fair, made a good showing, and the prospects looked bright for future success. This fire however throws the company still farther in debt, but the idea we understand is at the proper time to rebuild the buildings and go right on with one of Indiana's most successful fairs. The shade trees which were situated between and near the ends of the buildings were all destroyed. The fire was started by three boys who were playing about the east stable.

GREENFIELD, INDIANA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1889. ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR,

PERSONAL.

Caudle and Lonnie are preparing for business.

Geo. Mitchell and wife spent last Sunday in Cincinnati. Miss Borgia Barnard spent Tuesday and Wednesday at Indianapolis.

Ora Meek, from Cliillicothe. Mo., is visiting Thomas Osboru. Miss Lilly Fries spent last Thursday at Knightstown visiting friends.

Miss Pink Rose, of Hamilton, O., is the guest of Mrs. Marshal Smith.

Miss Nannie Walker is entertaining cousins from the Capital City. Miss Ida Lemons is visiting Mrs. Wm. C. Dudding on East Main street.

Miss Flo Fry, who has been seriously ill for a few days, is slowly recovering. Miss Gratiot McCune entertained a small company at lier home last Friday evening.

Mrs. William H. Martin and son, Rob, who have been visiting relatives in Ohio for the past three weeks, returned home Monday evening.

Mrs. Samuel Spangler, of Ft. Smith, Ark., who has been visiting her brother, J. W. Cooper, was called home yesterday. Her husband has malarial fever.

Miss Carrie Conway, of Shelbyville, who has been the guest of Ruby Martin for the past two weeks, returned to her home last Tuesday. She made many warm friends while here.

Christian Church Convention.

Below we give the program of the convention of the loth Missiorary District of Indiana, composed of the Christian churches of Hancock and Marion counties, which meet at the Nameless Creek Christian church in Jackson township on the days indicated.

PROGRAM

Tuesday, Sept. 17.

7:30 P. M., Sermon L. H. Jamison.

*H»~

WedneS(,aJr'

Sept. 18.

9:30 A. M., Devotional Exercises Jacob Blount.

10:00 A. M. to 12:00 M., will be occupied by C. W. B. M.

DINNER IN THE GROVE2:30 p.

Report of Delea Condition of Church. m- Amt. pledged for next year. flb. 4. ..-**!&*•<

3:00 P. M.j Sermon.. J. L. Parsons. 7:30 P. M., Lecture, Origin of Nations .. .H. R. Pritchard.

Thursday, Sept. 19.

10:00 A. M., Short speeches by Convention. 11:00 A. M., Sermon A. Plurikett. 2:30 P. M., Report of Evangelist T.

H. Coon. Condition and Needs of the District. 3:00 P. M., District Work... »S. M. Conner. 3:30 P. M., Miscellaneous Business. 7:30 p. M., Sermon 1. 11. Lucas.

GET YOUR TICKETS

To Willow Branch Station. Train leaves I11 dianapolis on O. I. & W. II. It. at I*. M.

Let all who come on the train come on Tuesday.

Liquor Licenses.

The County Commissioners have granted licenses to sell liquor to Clias. Shaffer and A. R. Chappell, both of Fortville.

Henry C. Knode, of Indianapolis, who applied for license for the room where Ed. McMahan now sells, was defeated. The Commissioners require a man to prove a good character before they grant license in case there is a remonstrance. Where there is no remonstrance the assumption is that the applicant is a fit person to sell whisky.

Mortimer O'Donoughue, well known as "Murty," has charge of the work in laying the mains for the People's Gas Co. He is a man of large experience in this kind of work and he is successful both in the kind of work he does and in the management of men. Now Murty will leave our streets in good shape, which is more than we could say of many others.

THE new series of school books have not arrived for the Hancock county schools. There is such a rush in making them that when they do come the quality of the books in style and mechanical execution, will be as poor and inferior as the contents of the books themselves. The schools of Indiana have a heavy burden to bear in the shape of the new inferior text-books.

DIED.—Last Monday, in Richmond, Ind.. Mrs, Eliza P. Foley, widow of the late James P. Foley, of this county. She passed away at the ripe old age of 78 years, and was the mother of Mrs. L. W. Gooding of this place, and had numerous other relatives here. The funeral services were held at the M. E. Church here Wednesday at 1 P. M. Rev. A. M. Patterson, of Charlottesville, had charge of the services. Biu-ial at the new cemetery.

Our young friend, -John Peters, has accepted a position with J. Ward Walker & Co. John has had some mercantile experience, and he will make a handsome knight of the yard stick. He begins his duties Monday week.

Our friends N. L. Hammer and E. D. Williams, of Willow Branch, called on the REPUBLICAN Thursday.

TEACHER'S INSTITUTE

A Successful Session—Names of Teachers Present.

The Hancock Conntv Teachers' Institute has been in session this week with a large attendance of teachers, who express themselves as well pleased with the instructors and the good work done during the week. The instructors are, A. R. Clnirman, of the State Normal W. F. L. Saunders, of Connersville, W. H. Glascock,, Supt. Jackson, Greenfield: W. R. Wilson, of Henry county, and others. The following is a list of the teachers in attendance:

Center township—R. A. Smith. Mrs. Kate Martin. A. V. King. Minnie Grist, C. F. Brooks, W. B. Bottsford, Audrey Barnard. W M. Coflield, Lee O. Harris. Marshal Bussel, Lola Gray. J. V. Martin, J. M. Bussel], H. D. Barrett, J. L. Glascock, Hattie Raines, W. J. Thomas, Emma Parnell, Lizzie Harris. J. E. Glascock Jda Geary. Lizzie Wilson, lola Coffin, A. J. Shelby, Lula Dove, John Radcliff, Wm. Myers, Thomas J. Wilson, Geo. Wilson.

Green—O. W. Jackson, W. S. Bridges, Alice Sluill. Lillian Manning. A. H. Murium W. R. Murpin, Ettie Barivtt, Eunice Barrett, E. J. Lumis, E. E. Rothermel.

Vernon—John S. McCord, S. B. Prater, W. IT. Glascock, John S Warren, C. F. Ilauna, J. W. Trittipo, Frank Morgan, L. Dora Neal, L. F. Stanley, Isaac H. Day.

Buck-creek—Wilson Dobbins, A. N. Rhue, Robert Hurley. Sam K. Wallace, M. O. Mintz, Worth Eastes, Wm. Whittaker, Arthur A. Simson, Anna Guild, .TJj S. Bates, S. R. Waters, Edward Keller.

Sugar-cteek—W. C. Atherton, Ella Bottsford, C. J. Richman, O. P. Eastes, J. W. Jones.

Brandywiue—J. II. Barrett, E. B. Thomas, Frank Larrabee, Will J. Cleary, II. L. Thomas, Esther Snodgrass, W. P. Pent land.

Jackson—S. C. Staley, Jessie F. Evans, Curtis Wise, Asa L. Sample, Alva Reeves, Belle Hatfield, Mattie McCray, Nannie Hammer, Michie Butler, Wilburn Wilson, R. M. Julian, Alice Thomas, Geo. Burnett, Will Leamon, Hattie Grunden, John Cooper.

Blue-river—Laura Faust, E. J. Binford, J. H. Brooks, W. H. Binford, Olive R. White.

Brown—A. C. Vanduyne, Walter T. Orr, Ralph Wilson, Leon Luce, W. O. Hollenbeck, Zoe E. Ham.

NOTES.

There arc 114 teachers enrolled. They .form-qui^e anjintel'o'aji.t leaking-- gjiwup. R. M. Julian, of Jackson township, is secretary, and makes a good one, too.

The Institute will pici.ic to-morrow at Dye's Lake. We wish them much pleasure.

On Thursday there were 75 visitors present, and all seemed to enjoy the exercises very much.

While we were there the teachers demonstrated that they could sing as well as talk method.

The lecture at the Presbyterian Church Tuesday evening by Prof. Saunders was well attended and it was interesting.

Superintendent Jackson makes a good master of ceremonies, but we think he should speak out and let his voice be heard.

The Institute is a success in every way. The instructors are all able ones, and carried out the program, and all can rest assured that much good has been accomplished.

A. R. Charman, of the State Normal, has a splendid plan of instructing little ones, and offered some sound suggestions, which we feel will benefit many teachers if they will use them.

Most of the young school marms are handsome and intelligent looking, and we predict that many of them will be taken off the list to engage in other pursuits ere long. We believe that many of the young men present would be willing to verify this statement.

The lecture of Prof. John M. Coulter at the Christian Church last night was largely attended. His subject was 'The National Park," and he delighted every one. The editor of the REPUBLICAN had the good fortune and the pleasure of reciting to Prof. Co* Iter for four years when he taught at Hanover, this State.

W. R. Wilson, County Superintendent of Henry county, says: "My idea of true happiness would consist, in being comfortably situated in a nice home, sitting in easy slippers by a gas fire, and a good looking, amiable wife, to read to me. His idea is good. In fact all his ideas seem to be clear, and he expressed them well and gave the teachers many good points.

On Wednesday evening Mrs. Lucia Julia Martin, of Indianapolis, gave a pleasing elocutionary entertainment at the M. E. Church, aud Clarence Hough rendered two numbers in fine style. Mrs. Will Huston sang a very pretty song iu her usual good style, and Mrs. "VVill 11. Glascock also rendered a line vocal solo.

City Schools Delayed.

On account of the non-arrival of the new Becktold-Williams series of State text books and the non-completion of the new school room, the opening of the city schools has been postponed until Monday, Sept. 16. What a bug-bear the new school-book law will prove to the schools of Indiana. It will damage them this year from 25 to 50 per cent.

Money I.,0:111,

Money 011 hand which will be loaned at a reasonable rate of interest 011 good security. J. II. MOUI.DKN, Greenfield, Ind. 35

Itase null.

To-morrow on the grounds in Walker's addition, the Greenfield and Fortville base ball nines will play a game of ball. Game will be called at 2 p. 111.

liusiness Itoom to Kent.

Having determined to engage in business at the Rail Road, 1 will rent my business room at. the old stand in the north part ot'town. Itis a U'ood site for a icencal store. Call on yr address,A. B. THOMAS,

Willow Branch,

30-tl Indiana.

(las for

We arc authorized to announce that the Greenfield Gas Company, will furnish to its patrons gas so loan as I he same may How through its mains a sufficient quantity for fuel and lights for the sum of seventylive dollars. They are now preparing the contracts and will be ready to contract at the above rates on or before the Kith of this month.

Greenfield Full of I.iisiness.

Greenfield seems thriving and full of business to strangers visiting our city. The peoples Gas Co. have large force of men laying thair mains. There is a street in the north part of town and also one in the south part being made. The machinery for drilling the Nail Work's gaswell has arrived and the men are at work upon that. This together with a general activity in all lines of business here, makes every thing have a lively and prosperous look.

HAlt VEST EXCLUSIONS.

The Pennsylvania Lines Will Sell Cheap

Tickets.

On September 10th, 24 and October 8th, 1889, the Pennsylvania Lines "West of Pittsburgh will sell excursion tickets, at one fare for the round trip, to principal points in the Northwest, West, Southwest aud South, good returning thirty days from date of sale. For full information apply to the nearest passenger or ticket ageut of the Pennsylvania Lines. 36 t3

i#!i.50 Dayton Excursion. $2.50

To Dayton Soldier's Home, for benefit Indiana Soldiers' Monument Fund, via C. H. & D. R. R. Special train leaves Indianapolis 7 a. 111., Tuesday, Sept. 10. Tickets good returning on special train of same day, and all regular trains of fallowing day. Take this opportunity/ to visit the National Soldiers' Hoiyi6 and view the wonderful aquatic exhibition of Capt. Paul Boyuton. Ticket office corner Kentucky avenue and Illiuois street, and at Union Station. J. R. MCCORP,

Gen. Agt. C. II. & 1). R. R. Indianapolis, lud.

BUSINESS .11 KNTION.

Four elegaut, large electric light lamps and brackets for sale cheap at this office tf X*

Farmers,

E. P. Thayer & Co. want your eggs at 13 cents cash.

Money to Loan.

School Fund Money to loan at tlie Auditor's office at per cent interest. J2if

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

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 the Auditov's office at per cent interest.

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

Money to Loan

On first mortgage. Rates reasonable. J. H. BiXKoui), Att'yat Law. s* ltf

Suitable Suiting *.

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

Loose'* Red Clover Pill ltemedy

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. II. 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. 3ltf

NOTICE TO PEI5TOI4S.

It is now harvest and we must have our money. All persons indebted to us are expected to settle at. enee.

ItLACK & CJOKDON.

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.

Wanted.

An 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. Faurar,

Drawer "D." Chicago, 111. 50tf