Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 6 September 1889 — Page 8

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John B. Huston oral iiii

(n inn

GREENFIELD, IND. •k Sales Hade a Specially.

Terms reasonable and s'ltislaciion guaranteed.

ist of my sales can always be found at the JtLi'i 11LICAN ofhee, and where any intorniation desired •will be given to persons wishing to seeuie my services. Your patronage respectfully solicited. uly

CORRESPONDENCE,

NEW PATKSTINK.

Quite a number on the sick list... .Miss Mollie Eaton, of Indianapolis, spent Sunday with her parents here... Miss Nannie Espey. who has been visiting relatives in Leroy, 111., returned home last week... Michael Young, of Indianapolis, is the guest of Fred Waltkeaud family... .John Dillon, who has been visiting relatives in Franklin, returned here last Monday.... Miss Esther Clifford, of Russiaville, is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Malinda Bussell

Miss Myrtle Schrieber has returned home from a pleasant visit among friends at Centerville. Dublin and Greenfield.... Little Pearl Perry is reported quite sick ... .Miss Una Gundrum is visiting friends in Shelbyville... .Wm. Espey, ot Indianapolis, spent last Wednesday afternoon with friends here Mr. John Ridler, who has been working at Connersville, came home last Tuesday week quite sick. His sickness is pronounced typhoid fever. 'His brother Knights are helping attend him. ...The Editor and Rambler, ot the REPUBLICAN, tarried here an hour or two last Tuesday afternoon, on their way to Cumberland.. .Mr. and Mrs. John Irons, of Missouri, are visiting Mrs. Ilenry Nichols, a sister of Mrs. Irons. ..Rev. Jones and wife, of Indianapolis, spent last Wednesday here with their daughter. Mrs. John Freeman Miss Eva Ayers, who moved to Indianapolis a few months ago, .has returned here and will occupy her old home on East Main street... .Steward and S. T. Nichols, who have been on a pleasure trip through the north part of this State, Michigan and Minnesota, returned this week, reporting a very pleasant time

On Wednesday evening of last week, quite a number of young folks gathered at the depot to welcome home Mr. Louis Schmidts and wife, who were married on Monday evening last. Mr. Schmidts, although 82 yeurs of age, seems to be very much in love and is quite proud of his young wife, as he is pleased to call her. Mrs. S. is 72 years of age, and formerly resided in Indianapolis... The Ladies Aid Society met last Tuesday afternoon at the M. E. church and appointed a committee on arrangements for a festival and literary entertainment, to be given soon It is hoped that every one will attend and thus aid the ladies in this good cause.

IT WON'T BAKE BKEAD.—In other words, Hood's Sarsaparilla will not do impossibilities. Its proprietors tell plainly what it has done, submit proofs from sources of unquestioned reliability, and we ask you frankly if you are suffering from any disease or affection caused or promoted by impure blood or low state of the system, to try Hood's Sarsaparilla. The experience of others is suilicient assurance that you will not be disapointed in the result.

WILKINSON.

ginia and Washington City. They were much pleased with their trip....Dan Loudenback and wife returned home last Sunday morning from Colorado Springs, Col., where Mr. L. has been for the benefit of his health. He is no better, and weaker than when he left here about one month ago. .. .Matt K., son of John II. and Rebecca Cook, died Aug. 21, 1 HS1, with brain trouble aged months. His Remains were interred in the Harlan jrave-yard on the 28th iust. The parents have the .sympathy of the community in their sad bereavement... .The Quakers held a two day's meeting at their church last Saturday and Sunday. Revs. Stafford, Hosier, Jay and others were present.... Elder Charles Blackman will preach at the Episcopal Church next Saturday

George Collier is building an addition to his residence... .Charley Manlove's new house is about completed... .W. A. Woollen and wife returned last Thursday ceived pictorial recognition through wood night from an extended trip to e.^t ir- cuts of their educational institutions, and

night and on Sunday at 10:80 and in the evening... .J. K. Heiney has bought the grocery store of Perry McNatt and took possession of it last week... .Ira Kendall went to Marion last Thursday on a visit to see his brother... .Several from this part attended the fair at Knightstown last week.

Iiucklen's Arnica Salve,

The Rest Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chopped Hands, Chilblains, Corns and all skin eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 2oc. per box. For sale by M. C. Quiglcy. -lewly

Rev. John T. Hatfield begins a tubernacltf'meeting at Ki ightstown Wednesday evening. .. .Mr. and Mi's. John Winslow have bought property in Carthage and are moving there this week. .. Charlie Rhoads returned to Connersvihe Monday....Miss Watkins (colored) died at Kokomo last week and was brought here for burial Mr. and Mrs. Felt, of Greenfield, were guests of r. and Mrs. John Winslow over Sunday ...James Butler left Monday morning for Montana.... Miss Emma Rhoads accompanied Miss Lutie Ryder to Indianapolis the last ol the week on her way to Peoria. Ill....Miss Gertie Jeffries, of Indianapolis, has been spending a few days here. .Misses Winnie Smith and Florence Reeves, of Greenfield. were guests of Miss Bertie Rock last week... .Miss Ilattie Wilson, ot Dublin, has been visiting friends here... .Mi:-s Nannie Hammer, of Greenfield, was here over Sunday the guest ot Mrs. George Girty. .. .Frank Griffith was at Lowisville the first of last week.. .Miss Cynthia Fries will teach in the Spiceland school this waiter,,, .Arthur Herald returned home last Sa cur

Jay evening floin

a trip to Louisville, Ky.. .Ora Staley returned to Danville Normal School last Friday... .A large number of our citizens attended the fair at Knightstown. .. .Miss Daisy Fort visited friends in Knightstown last week... .Miss Elliott, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Will Hill, returned to her home in Rock Island. 111., last week... .The teachers of. this place are attending the Institute in your city this week... .Quite a number of friends and relatives from here attended the funeral of George Hatfield at Cleveland Sunday .Orvil Herkless and sister, Miss Alma, of Carthage, spent Sunday evening with relatives here. .. .Wm. Stanley and Miss Johnson, of Arlington, visited Jackson Stanley at Mr. Bohm's Sunday.... Edward Trabue will preach at the Christian Churvh Friday night and expects to continue the meeting over Sunday and perhaps longer... .Aldus Herald and Misses Edith and Hettie Hunt returned to Earlham College Tuesday... .Several of the young men from here were fishing on Blue-river and camped out part of last week... .Mrs. Craft, of Knightstown. is visiting relatives here.

A Sound Iejjal Opinion.

E liainbridge, Munday Esq., County Ativ.. Clay County. Texas, says: "Have used Electric Bitters with most happy results. My brother was also very low with Malarial Fever and Jaundice, but was cured by timely use of this me.licine. Am satisfied Electric Bitters saved his life."

Mr. I). I. Wllcoxson, of Horse Cave. Ky., adds alike testimony, saying: He positively believes he would have died, had it not been for Electric Bitters.

This great remedy will ward off, as well as cure all Malarial Diseases, and and all kidney, liver and stomach disorders stands unequaled. Price 50 cents for $1.00 at M. C. Quigley's.

ISOIGHT LVNIJKR A CONTRACT.

Tin I'ujiils Can Kcady te Buy Inferior Hooks attlie Opening of Schools.

Indianapolis Journal.

For the past four or five days this city has been receiving its quota of the Beck-tokl-Williams school-books. It is noticed that the "complete geographies" are yet green, while the other books are in fairly good condition. The more this complete geography is examined the more its absurdities appear. In the few pages devoted to Indiana there are a number of wood cuts. One of these is a picture of the State House a pictm of a natural gas well ablaze, taken an plumber's bill head the soldiers nni. which is incorrect, as it reL.re .me

roursmall

mlieant information at the right. C. W. Wilh-it." cover ol: this book had been ed. and underneath was I print '•-Merrill's E.omentalSaatom Niies, Ldito-r. St. D. D. Merrill. Publisher: disclosure shows ih.-u lae at Harl'ord iiv. the os her ot a book ii.'.i. Had ai.i in r, cident. bur that large mini are old books in rew cover:

absolutely lie at At Paoli. in Or,' bark OL his sb r,

destals that will not form a part of the monument a farm seen'" h. -esters in a wheat field Indiana State I" School at Terre Haute: library ui the Indiana University at Bloomington Purdue University, and an illustration covering a third of a page showing the city of Evans ville. All this, while Indianapolis, the capital, mercantile and political center of the State, a city of 120,000, is not pictorially recognized. Mr. Hawkins, who is now a resident of Indianapolis, should look into this matter. The members of the board that adopted the books have re

the Ohio river town, where the immense establishment to print the books was to lie located, has been given imperishable fame in the series, but Indianapolis has received nothing but cold shoulder.

A reporter Wednesday turning the pages of this complete geography, found on page !•"), a "political map of. North America." That part, of the map showing the United States and its principal cities gives location to Cleveland, Detroit, Chicago, St. Louis, Louisville anil Cincinnati. Indianapolis is not upon it at all, and by an even more inexcusable neglect, Evansville is also omitted. Minneapolis and St. Paul, however, are both on the map. On page 100 of the same book are the words, "Cuba, a colony of Spain, called 'the Queen of the Antilles' and re-

THE GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN FRIDAY, ^EPTEMB 6, 1889.

garded by Columbus as 'the fairest land the eye has ever ga :e*l on.1 about half the size of Minnesota." On pane 41 of the little geography are the words. "England, Wales and Scotland torm the island of Great Britain, which is only a little larger than Minnesota. Of course, as the boys sav, this "gives the snap away" as to the locality for which nese books were designed. Indiana scholar.-, to understand these comparisons, wnl have first to learn tin' get ra ph of Minnesota thoroughly and then begin upon their own State.

Superintendent Muclinn. of Lagrange county, has also d:««*ov».*red hat the I'ecktold geography is beit: circulated as the Minnesota nik. its identity concealeu. On iho nr.- page Use eitment-

ary geograpny hf lounu: caliona! series: the Lieaie phy. Indianapolis. Iini.: book (Van any. ISsii.' .a the title leaf lias tl,e sr.ine the second page are o-ive Teacher' aim

Join. "CopyTno original twice remov:e lulieoi.raghy

,'l'S

to the date ot copyngnt. nge coiiiii y. lie outside .ery el m-eni:u geography

was peeled oil. and. behold, there was the Minnesota copyright OL These old books, at new prices, may not prove to be such gr«*at 'argai."! after all.

A investment.

Is one which is guaranteed to bring you sntisfactorv results, or in case ot failure a return of purchase price. On this sate plan you can buy from our advertised druggist a bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, it is guaranteed to bring relief in every case, when used for any affection of the Throat, Lungs or Chest, such as Consumption, Inflammation of Lungs. Bronchitis, Asthma, Whooping Cough. Croup, etc., etc. It is pleasant and agreeable, tit taste, perfectly safe, and can always be depended upon. Trial bottles free at M. C. Quigley's drug store. -lly

I'rofection ami tins Constitution.:

The average tree trade preacher lias a magazine ot invective itady to launch against the policy of Protection to Home Industries whenever occasion may require. Not content with lv.-ults wucn discussion is conf-ned to the expulleuty of the protective policy, its opponents speedily resort to denunciation, in the course ot which the listener is soon confronted with the assertion that Protection is uiiconst:tutioii.-l. Tnis plea, comparatively a modern one—never having been made during the lite-time ot the trainers of the Constitution—il sustained, would insure the triumph ol the tree-trade policy. and would seem to altord the readiest mode ot attack open to the tariff reformer. Why lias the power oi Congress to enact laws lor the defense and building up of domestic industries not been assailed in the practical manner hen indicated, if the men who oppose that policy believe what they preach to others? Almost daily, questions are arising under the enforcement ot our tariff laws, largely the outgrowth ot attempts by practical tree traders to evade the payment of specified duties on foreign products. Every conceivable. device has been employed to avoid payment ot a tan IT from which they could have permanent exemption, if at some stage of adjudication competent courts could be induced to pronounce its enforcement without warrant in the Constitution.

The first Congress, composed largely of the same patriots who aided in framing the Constitution, among its first labors passed a law avowedly for the encouragement of domestic manufactures. During the discussions accompanying this action no one assailed the proposed law as unconstitutional, and for long years thereafter the fathers and framers of the Constitution were found differing only upon questions of expediency in the shaping of tariff laws. It remained for philosophers and theories of a later day to find out that the men who framed our organic law were the first to violate it by insuring the defense of industries then, as now, essential to the growth and independence of the country.

If the free-trade preachers believe their own teachings, why does not some one of them get the Supreme Court to determine the constitutionality of protective-tariff laws? With ftn honorary member of the free-trade Cobden Club appointed as one of said court by the last administration, the prospects for a, favorable decision are not likely ever to be better than now.— Compliments of Illinois Tariff League.

Oliitii.'ir}.

lioscoe Franklin, youngest son of W. 11. and Charity Simmons, was born January 14. 1889, and died at their home near Wilkinson Aug. 21, 188'', of cholera, infantum. Although quite young, little Roscoe was a favorite in the family and was much loved by them. He is gone to li. in"Heaven, and those that are left behind can go to him. Our Savior 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. Aug. 22. W. S.

Wilkinson, Ind.

BAB DOCKET.

The following cases will be tried term of court:

riy

lien et al vs JJoyd et al vers vs Faroiu et al Tt'ord vs Curtis Addison guardianship Atherton et al vs Murium Adams vs hears Adkinson vs Adkinson Anderson vs bullivan et al

Alto:

Binford

allinger vs Ballingci vs '1 liurber et al liradlcy vs hwain .Baker vs Kakct Bo\dvs hervice Byrket vs Overman Liinlovd et al vs lcker J5inford et al vs Andrews et al. Bmford et al vs .Andrews et al. Karnes vs llutsell Bradle. et al vs Collin* Hlack vs I ituens lias Co

Ct'l

itidiaiai Ldunary Gooaraiaiiii fsenool•i.r tp ge ot prat, and on :ons "To the I '.Mill this Sig-

"v.onu'ii.s.

Freemai

reemai

L'atu, Minn. lc!o.V This ii:e discovery lav, was not iia ace or aco! them books that

soman vs Low an vs Low

HefnervsCal

this

.-V1

..577s YM4 Vl'17 ..lili'Jl

-)i.-,l

'jU'Jf)

..ii-..::i

..liiMI .(iiiriii

aldwell ditcn.

.. itil S

ipp et al vs .I arret I induitt et. al vs 1 aid (unwell vs Low et al iV I' I! I! vs handler et al.. Cait vs Hiner Chandler exe vs Del lays et al ass vs Cass Coliield vs Hatner leary vs Kilev Caldwell vs 1-ort estate

I^lder

et al vs I.eab

•liherger et al'iS.5

jfkhouse vs .Vadis l'.niery vs Kinery hatnn vs Thomas Kilt vs Lilt

.."iiiu-J

J-orjjey vs Johnson et al I-ollet't vs loose et al Ford et al vs .Moraska et al Fuller vs 1- uller .. Fair vs Civ Foley vs '1 ownsend I'oley adnrr vs l-olev Finnell adnir vs Laion franklin vs franklin

..(iiri'.i ..(iii-iti ..III l-l!l

Fairbanks it _o vs L'ratt

Harriott exe vs Johnson ei al. Ijrav vs McNat et al ialeditch (jihnore vs iiedriek et al (•rose assignment (Maseoek vs Walkcrct al (•ordon et al vs Ogle (ope vs Oipe lireenlield as Co vs I'rop (•as (.o

I.I 11 .(•,() 1 -1 .liUlli

et vs Bovd el a

ittle If I It Hubbard vs Hock Helms, trustee vs l'airish

Urick et al vs Lace et, al. Strubhe estate

Kin

irkj.ii

.-•!

(M Hi (JU-11

Knight, vs Scars estate

JMndlcy et al vs '5111111101:

Mct'lier

eridia

-HiK?

an jl vs (ialvin et. al. ....Mi-I'.i rson vs Mcl'herson "7J0

MeClarnon adnirvs 1-ort et al 574SI McClarnon adnir vs bears et al ?7fci Miller vs Miller fM( iMcClarnoii adnir' vs Mcl'lierson et al Mitchell vs Jackson et al 5!MW

Fort et al o'. Ol White et, al Wiri Thomas et al 01M.{ Thomas et al )f4

.Morrison vs Crose et al "i!w" In re V\ us Muruan i!Hi.l AU. Mil Hen vs McMullen (oli i:\lieliaels vs Micheals uii.!--Mel any vs Moore et al

NewhallHirchlicldet

ew vs al vs Myers et al trd'i

Pitcher

ope et al vs lfarrell ot al "i:ii! vs l'itcher i0il

-1)coves esc vs Maves et al... i\am.s etal vs Aalker et al..., 1.ouner vs Itobinson liardin vs Everett, iiolierts Ol 11 Iticliardson Drug Co vs (irose, Koberts vs .Marsn Reed vs Heed ltamsey vs .Mrublie eslase liiiiHla.II vs Jackson

State

WAN'FICn

.:i i!)

...-ISliil

..."710 ..osi-it liiMI'i •I..I1J .i oio

vfers et al vs Bradley ex rel hiiler vs Shier ishelliy etal vs Boyd et al service adnir vs Hawkins el al State ex rel Jackson vs Fra/.iei-. .... ftpilkur vs hmitli S.,»wcrwine adnir vs Larnuue state ex relOsborn vs Maxwell... Swope vs 'I haver Smith vs Chittenden Mate ex rel Heally vs Lnierv 1 Mate ex rel .Slaughter vs (man ..., Mnleex rel -Morgan vs .Vannix et al

..-ISO!) ,'I4"

Spilkt-r vs Cattersmi et al Simmons vs Wrav Smith vs ('landon et ai Mate vs Hart Slate ex rel snydi-r vs Snyder 1 'J haver et, a! vs I'atilev '1 viier adnir vs Mur.-Ji Tyner vs Peoples (i:s (_« 1

ishborn A- Moen Cov.sMuii'.'ei .i:

i'd v.s ol 111 is

Webb adnir vs Merchant Wepton et al vs Wood et al. W hiteheail \'s Snow Willi imson vs Kidney el al. Wallace vs Ogn Ward et. al vs Madison et al.

i.i

...lid l! ...1,1/CJ

.. *vI!! „ni"i ..(i'Mii ..i'KI 17 ..lillis

AN alker trustee vs Close Walkef vsO I W It Co. Wiggins vs I'.mery et, al Wilson vs Wilson

SALESMEN

to solicit foronr well-known .Nursery. 1 (iood wages paid every week, l'ermanent cmldovment guaranteed. Write at one'', beloie ten 1tory is taken, stating afje. C1IASH HHOS' CX)., Chicago, 111. ^tio

Loose's Hel Clover Pills Cure

sick headache, dyspepsia, indigestion, constipation. 25 cts. pel* box, boxes for or fl. Sold by V. L. Early. lily

John Arthur, north-west of Palestine V/2 miles, has a quantity of the famous Barley Oats left that he will sell. It will pay the farmers to buy som: of these oats as they yield from 60 to 80 bushels per acre. Call on or address ,J. T. Arthur New Palestine Iml. 5i}-t5

Fentival at Court House.

To-morrow evening the ladies ot the various churches will give a festival at the court-house for the benefit of the temperance cause.

for

Infants

Hall. Parlor,

room Kitcli-

en Furniture.

FURNITURE

w) 81

Library, Jxd-

rooin. .Diniiin--

The latest

ii)

y-M

X!iW

Special Attention Given to Undertaking,

nor- 11/

iI A1 )QUA I tT]•:PiS FOR

We 1 lavi the 1 niy

Brjcl'-vvreat and Rye Mil!

his Of'

tv.aud on are cordially invited to call

and see ti-i. Mnurand Meal on l.ands to exchange a: all time.". TIIK C^OI,1) JOUST is ais,, lor sale and exchange at the i'ri 1 Mjl!s. bv I I--. Pine- CASH FOR 5.5. KIN !'•..

H06LE & HELMS,

ti NKff PAI.KSTIXI2, TNI,

By the Eye of the

HAWK

Have been detected and yiei?* ready odediencv \o

HAWK'S

.Wonderful cure, ioi*

RheumatisM

For Sale bv—V. h. J£A1!LY. (Jreenlield: I W. A. PiliKIXGTOX, McCordsville: A. C. PILKINtJTOX, Fort ville, and J. E. I BARNARD. Mohawk. 2(itf_ jt.it cutor's Sale of Real Estate.

VTotice is lierehv tiiven, 'I hat in pursuance of an order made and granted hv the Hon. William Martin, .lud^e ol the llancoek Circuit Court, at the September term thercol, the undersigned, as Executor of the last will and testament ol Reuben Swam, deceased, will sell at public sale 011

Saturday, October 5,1889,

between the hours of III o'clock A. M. and-I o'clock P. M., upon the premises the following described real esiate, situate in Hancock county, and State ot Indiana, to-wit.:

CoinnienefnK at. the north-west corner of lot number two in block number two (-J), in Uradlev's addition to the town (now city) of Greentield, and running thence south on the west line of said lot a distance ot seventy-nine and one-half (7!'A2) feet, thence east parallel with the north line thereof to Hie east line thercol thence north on sa'.d east line to the north-east corner thereof thence west on the north line thereof to the place of beginning.

Terms of Sale:

The said real estate will be sold npon the tollowing terms, to-wit: One-third the purchase money cash in hand

?one-third

lyles An immense as-

choicest designs, sortment at m*iS igselected materi-

Ces

that DEFY

als, best work- CO:»IPJvriTIOX $ qj manship. S Come and see.

W. P. WILSON,

:i:i Ii LLMS. 'I'l

i'AI.F.STIX'l:

Iiioody

work of all kinds. iriT.tr:

W\ KK1JJON,

in six

months and the remaining one-third in twelve months from the day ol sale. The purchaser to execute notes with approved freehold security, bearing interest, at. the rate ol six per cent, and waiving recourwe to valuation and appraisement laws and upon the performance of which upon the part of the purchaser, theexecutor will execute to the purchaser a certificate ot sale to such real estate.

NELSON liitAPLEY, Executor.

March & Cook, Attorneys. :«»-4t

Mr. Will IlulVonl. ol htisii eoimt.y, has rented Mrs. Nelly Harn. tt (aim and will move here in the spriin.. lit- is here this week en^aned in sowing wiicat. We will welcome Mr. Ilufl'ordto oui tounty.

It does not matter what time of year it is, a nice line ot Carpets can ..be., found at the Long IJranch Store.

and

"Cutoii* is so well adapted to children th*t 1 I recommend it as superior to any prescription known to me." H. A. AUCHBB, H. D.,

Ill 8a. Oxford Bt, Brooklyn, N.Y.

Children.!

Outsrk cares Colic, Constipation, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation, gilla Worms, gives sleep, and promotes di-

Mutlaiurious medication.

THE CENTAUR COMPANY, 77 Murray Street, N. Y.

10)

BUEIAL KOBE Always on Han

icio is (.MTibio ojiideuiK: ot (lyscuterv iml

liux in I'ope Couutv. Illi-

uoi.s. last suiuiiiei-. As mitny as li vu dentlis occurred iu one day. Xlcssei's. Walter IJrotliers. of XValiersbui'LC. so]l nver :jsi() bottles of Clianiberliiin's Colic, C'hokni and Diarrhoea Ucinedy duriii" this epidemic and say they never heard ol' ifs failing le directions were foluily niedicine used that did cure the worst cases. Many persons 1 were cured b\ it after the doctors luul iven tlieni up. and ol) cent bottles for file by V. L. Early. tf.

C. Iv. IilU Nnil, M. I)., PInj.sfvtiiu and Surg-on. MAIt\ L. UllLNIClt, I.hxtdxr.s )j II 'omen.

Doctors Brunei,

01lite in alker's Block, over Ilammels (,rocerv.

1®* Calls answered in'omjitly duv or night from ottice or residence, 011 North Pennsylvania Street :i(itf

GENERAL AUCTIONEER

STOCK SALES MADE A SPECIALTY.

Tarties should consult the Auctioneer, before setting dates of sale, 111 order that 110 eonflictioii may occur. Satisfaction guaranteed or no charg* for services.

«5T rATKONAGE SOLICITED.

GREENFIELD, IND

Mural Marvels

Among novelties iu the wall-paper way which we have noted is one in tapestry wall-papers of a pictorial character. These are made so heavy and thick as to be hung and not attached to the walls, thus following the mode adopted with the real Gobelin and other tapestries. They may be thus removed on occasion or transferred from one room to another. There is pleasure as well as profit in keeping at the head of the procession, in which vicin ity onr friends know they always find

A.STMAJS', SCHLEICHER & LEE.

•••Carpels. .Draperies. Wall-Paper. The Largest House in the State.

it East Washington Street,

Indianapolis, Ind.

*2S

Executor's Notice.

"VTOTICli IS IIEllEI.Y GIVEN, that the underl\ signed has been, bv the Clerk of the Hancock Circuit Court, appointed Executor of the estate of John Gallahan, late of Hancock county, Indiana deceased.

Said estate is supposed to be solvent. S. A. WRAV, LKVI THOMAS, Attorney. Executor. 34t3

RAILROADS.

The Ohio Indiana & Western Kailwav Co.

TIME CARD FOR INDIANAPOLIS. Leave—Goint East. H00 m.

*4 (K) a ni.

Going West.

••1 45 a in.

12 0") noon. '-11 15 in. .")• m.

Arrire—From East.

11 45 am. 10 50 in. From West. 2 40 m. :t() in. 10 15 am. daily.

:i 40 a ni. Marked

II. M. BRONSON,

Gen'I Passenger A Ticket AG't., Indianapolis, Ind.

PHILADELPHIA, IND.,

Tfiive received full liu«? of 1^Sell inert it Co.'s honest made

Boots and Shoes,

Miinufriettired ill Pittsburg, I'ti. Each pair of the better gi'ades is fully warranted to the purchaser, and will be replaced by anew pair, or money refunded, if uot entirely satisfactory after reasonable trial.

Tliey also keep up their full stock of

GENERAL MERCHANDISE,

And will not be undersold by any honest competition.

•^"Country Produce Wanted."§?£ 32tf