Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 13 September 1889 — Page 1

VOL. X. NO. 87.

LOCAL LACONICS.

"Pap, they shot'er!" Buy school supplies of M. C. Quigley. School Fund 3Ioney to loan at the Auriior's office at per cent interest. -V2H

There was quite «i good number from here who attended the Rushville fair this week.

Why do you not go to Coleman & Son. and leave your order for a suit of clothes They have elegant good and low prices.

Buy your school books, pens, pencils, slates.scratch books aud all school supplies of M. C. Quigley.

Mr. J. S. TIall. the new proprietor of the Grand Hotel, expresses himself as much pleased with Greenfield and its future prospects.

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

The superiority in style, fabric, and design of the line, imported dress or business suits turned out by Coleman & Sou is acknowledged by everybody.

Mr. Clarence A. Hough will give an elocutionary entertainment at Columbus, Ind., next week. As an elocutionist. Mr. Hough has no superior in Indiana.

The new style of goods for the fall trade shown by Coleman &: Son, the tailors, is unsurpassed. A large line of patterns to select from.

Mr. Orla Scott, sou of Rev. Elwood Scott, of Carthage, was married at Failmount, Grant county, to a Miss Moon, a daughter of Dr. Moon, of that place, on Monday evening of this week.

Rome Jones, an employe of Samp Wilson, killed a valuable mare for him Sunday a week, by plunging a pitchfork into her side. It penetrated her kidueys and she died in a few minutes. One of her colts sold for *350. Jones skipped.

Lee Walker, the blacksmith, who has been in poor health for some time, was much relieved yesterday by the bursting of an abscess in his head. It found an opening through his ear.

On Wednesday the petit jury was dismissed until next Monday morning, as the gas trial which came up Thursday morning would occupy the time of the court.

Mints Bros., of Mohawk, will attend the Warsaw fair and the State fair with their fine herd of registered Poland-Chi-na hogs. We will guess right now that they will carry off some ribbons for they have that kind of stock.

Eugene Boyden, of this place, aud Otto Bennett, of Charlottesville, editor and proprietor of the Spiceland Register, held an inquest on that paper last Sunday. Mr. Bennett says that the salutatory written by Boyden did not contain enough of the "Life Elixer to resurrect aud run the paper, hence the salutatory still awaits publication.

Married—Sept. 3d, 1882, at Wilkinson, at the residence of Mark Coon. Alvali Coon to Clara Brown. The same evening at the residence of Wm, E. Crane, Geo. W. Hamilton to Lucy O'Xeil. Also on the evening of Sept. 7, near Wilkinson, Orange S. Julian to Mary M. Vanmeter. Geo. W. Sowerwine, Justice of the Peace, officiated at all the above occasions.

Owing to the crowded condition of the schools, members of the a class must enter within the first four weeks or wait until after the Christmas vacation. The reason for this rule is. that every new pupil in this grade, who enters after his class is fairly started, must recite by himself, and a teacher with 60 pupils has little time for individual instruction of that kind.

J. V. MARTIX.

Ernst Faut, of Palestine, was up Monday with others from Sugarcreek township, and secured the bonds for their Doe Creek Gravel Road, at full value, as they would not allow the 12 per cent, discount. After getting their road off they announced their intention to fight the purchase of that part of the Hancock Gravel Road which lies in Sugarcreek. They claimed they did not have any use for it, and did not want to he taxed for some body else's benefit. To have been consistent they should not have put their own Doe Creek road on the county. As a rule, every man looks out for himself, but a man should have a good sense of equity and justice. Attorney J. E. McCollough, of Indianapolis, was brought here to fight the road.

Articles of incorporation for the Southeastern Indiana natural gas and oil company were filed in the recorder's office at Anderson, on Monday. The company is capitalized at §2,000,000 and is organized for the purpose of piping natural gas to towns in Southeastern Indiana. Maj. C. T. Doxey is at the head of the mammoth enterprise and has associated with him men of capital aud influence in the towns proposed to be supplied. The new company has options or leases on several thousand acres of land in this and adjoining counties and many wells will be sunk. The directors are, L. J. Biror, J. L. Kilgore, George Nichol and J. F. Fadely. Our farmers will yet have many chances to lease their lands at big figures. 25 and 50 cents an acre is a very small sum for as fine gas lands as we have in Hancock county.

M. C. Quiglcy's is headquarters for school-books. Last Saturday Johu Evans of Cumberland, called on the RKPI'ULICAX.

Prof. J. V. Martin and wife, have moved into the rooms at Dr. N.P. How" ards'Jr., formerly occupied by Mr. and Mrs. A. Dalmbert.

Tiusley & Co., have moved their furniture store from on State street to the new Gaut Block on Main street.

Oliver Armstrong who lives on the Noble Warrum farm east of Greenfield, has rented the farm of Mrs. Sarah White north west of Kniglitstowu in Henry county, and will move there in October. We understand that Mr. Warrum will move back to his farm. We wish Oliver success in his new home, and can say the Henry county Republican majority will be increased next year.

Prepared by a combination, proportion aud process peculiar to itself, Hood's Sarsaparilla accomplishes cures hitherto unknown.

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

John Rochford and Henry Warrum have formed a partnership for the practice of the law. Their office is over Hart & Thayer's store, and they will be glad to have all their friends call and see them.

A congregational meeting will be held at the Presbyterian Church on Sabbath next 10:30 a. m. All of the members of the congregation are earnestly requested to be present.

Say Pap! I aui willing to stay at home and work on the farm another year,if you will buy me a new suit of clothes, at the end of each six months. You must get them of Coleman & Son at Greenfield because their suits are the best fitting of any worn in these parts.

De Pauvv University will open next Wednesday, September 18. All the schools will open at the same time. The enrollment last year exceeded 900, and it is expected to reach 1,000 this year Greenfield usually has some students in tha£ great university, and we understand a number are going this year.

The people of Brown township want their pikes free, so Henderson McKown, Henry B. Wilson, and the County Surveyor were appointed to appraise the Kniglitstowu and Warrington Piko, and the Anderson and Warrington Road. They will report to-morrow, and an election tvill then, no doubt, be oruered.

TIIF. Indianapolis Sentinel is very indignane, that Thomas Quill is retaining the assessors office at Indianapolis, while he is under indictment for mal feasance in the same. What about Sim Coy, he was not only under indictment but was convicted of crime and yet the Sentinel upheld the Democratic course of retaining him in the City Council and it is even now advocating his re-election to the same. Shame on such hypocrisy.

The religious interest among the young people of the M. E. Church has become so great that some special lines of work will be undertaken by them. At a special meeting to be held next Wednesday evening, the pastor will explain the organization of the Epworth League, and a chapter of that society will probably be organized.

The religious interest at the M. E. Church is still on a high tide. Last Sabbath a number professed to be saved at the various services, and six united with the church. On Tuesday evening at the Young Peoples meeting, there were two more additions. Next Sabbath, besides the usual regular services conducted by the pastor Mrs. Walts will lead a meeting for young people at 6:30 p. m.

J. D. Mackey has at last secured the C. W. & M., or at least Mr. Mackey has conducted the deal, though only those interested can tell whose capital has been used. The valuation of the portion bought was $1,717,000. It will only need a thirty mile line between Anderson and Rushville to connect the C. W. M. with Mackey's new road from Evansville to Richmond. Prominent capitalists, among whom are Jose, phus Collett, William Heilman and Standard Oil Rockafeller are interested, and a first payment of $50,000 has been made. It will take less mileage to connect with the C. H. & D. at Fountaintown. The citizens of Greenfield should look after their interests in connection with this road. It should run through Greenfield by ail means.

The schools of Green, SugarCreek Townships, and the Corpotationof New Palestine will open Sept. 30, 18S9. The trustees of those corporations will devote Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, Sept. 26, 27, and 28, to furnishing their patrons with books. The Jacksou Township begin October 7, but the books can be obtained September 26, 27, and 28. The County Board of Education, at its September meeting, adopted the new books, and they will be used all over the county. This applies only to readers, arithmetics, geographies, and copy-books. Other books will be supplied at the usual places. By order of the County Board of Education.

QUITMAN JACKSON, /7 County Supt.

It is rumored that two or three of our young men are soon to be married. Well, its all right. You can go to housekeeping for about 75 cents by coming to the Long Branch Store, and looking over their cheap c6unters.

GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN.

The best fitting and best made clothing is found at the Long Branch Store. Two lead pencils for a cent at Grose's Drug Store.

Mrs. John W. Ryon's Sunday-school class, of the Christian Church, will picnic on Brandy wine to-morrow.

The greatest shoe for $2 in the county is at the Long Branch Store. A large stock of pens, pencils, ink, school straps, and saeliels cheap for cash at Grose's.

New School Books at Grose's Drug Store. Three cents per yard is the price of of good calico at the Long Branch Store.

Mr. Benjamin Rains has had his pension increased to x30 per month. Pie propesos to visit, his old home in Kentucky this fall.

All the school books in use can be bought cheap for cash at Grose's Drug Store.

The Sunday-school class of Misses Mattie Anderson and Ella Bourne, of the M. E. Church, picnicked down on Brandywine Wednesday, and had a fine time.

Times are good now. Dry goods never were cheaper. The Long Branch Store is always the cheapest place to go.

Four fine cakes of toilet soap in a neat box for 10 cents at the Long Branch Store. It is important that men, old, middleaged, or young, who want a suit this fall, whether of a low, medium, or fine grade, should call on Coleman & Son, the popular tailors, as they arc offering unequaled goods at extraordinary low prices.

The Shaw & Albright Shoe for ladies, and the Red School House Shoe for children, are recognized to be the best in the county. They are sold only at the Long Branch Store.

The Hancock Democrat is badly mistaken this week in saying that "the law firm of New, Downing, & New had been dissolved, James A. New retiring." This statement is untrue. Mr. New contemplates moving to Indianapolis, but he never had any idea of withdrawing from the firm, and always expects to practice law in Greenfield, so long as he is engaged in the profession, and will always be in attendance at every term of theHancovk Circuit Court.

1

CORPORAL TANNER has resigned as Commissioner of Pensions, owing to the differences of opinion between himself aud Secretary Noble.

Hox. CHARLES GRIFFIX, Indiana's Secretary of State, has been elected Comman-der-in-Chief of the Sons of Veterans.

The parties who attended the Rushville fair from here say that in no way, except in attendance, did it begin to compare with the Greenfield fair. Our fairs are hard to equal.

The parties who applied for license for the "Redliglit" and "No. 11" saloons, had their petitions granted, and we are sorry to say they will be reopened. Oliver Strahl will run "No. 11," aud a Mr. Reynolds the "Redliglit."

Charlotte E. Milbourne received the Hancock county scholarship from the Board of Commissioners, and will attend Purdue University this year.

On Wednesday night, a fine new surrey was stolen from Joseph Holden, who lives east of town on the National road. The parties left an old $10 buggy. He tracked the thieves this far, and then all track was lost.

Mrs. John C. Rardin. who was scalded so badly, died at her home, on South State street, last Sunday morning. She was a most estimable lady, and leaves a husband and five children to mourn her loss. Her funeral was conducted last Tuesday morning by Rev. Walts. There were many relatives and friends present.

Herman Bohm's gold watch, which was stolen recently, was found last Monday by the section hands, near the railroad. It was hidden in some sawdust. The parties who took it were close pressed, and they put it away, but failed to get it afterwards.

A. Dalmbert & Co. have disposed of their grocery store to Mr. W. P. Garthwaite, of Roaclidale, Ind. Mr. Garthwaite comes well recommended, and he has a good store in a prosperous town. Mr. Dalmbert will remain with him for some time.

Last Saturday Mrs. Elizabeth Judlcins, mother of Dr. E. I. Judkins, of this place, died at her home northwest of town, of dropsy. She was buried in the Sugar Creek Cemetery. We will publish a more extended obituary next week.

Tlic (Jas War.

Ex-Supreme Judge Wm. E. Niblack is here trying the injunction case against the People's Gas Company. The defendants all filled affidavits that if the well was shot it was done without their knowledge or connivance, either directly or indirectly, and the Judge decided that under the showing of the affidavits there could be no contempt of court. As the well has been shot, the injunction case will simply decide who has the costs to pay.

GREENFIELD, INDIANA, FRIDAY, bEPTEMBER 13, 1889. ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR

PERSONAL.

Charles Jay spent Sunday at Indianapolis.

Asa New and wife, spent last Sunday in Fortville.

Wm. Vaughn attended the Rushville Fair Wednesday. Eugene Boyden went to Anderson this week to take cases ?n the Daily Bulletin.

Dr. S. R. Millikan aud Johu Tyndal attended the races at Indianapolis this week.

Eph Marsh and Si Sherin, drove over to Shelbyville Wednesday on Natural Gas Business.

County Superintendent Jackson aud Will H. Glascock were at McCordsville yesterday.

Theodore Heilin aud family, of Homer Rush county are guests of O. L. Carr on Wood street.

Mr. Boone Dill and family, and Mrs. Olie Dill and daughter Miss Ora. went to the Rushville Fair yesterday.

Mr. Clare Clarke, of the

REPUBLIC\X

office, will spend next week with his relatives at Noblesville. James N. Goble is in the Southern part of the State this week, in the interest of the Home and School Visitor.

Mrs. Frank C. Payne, whose husband is the city editor of the Chicago News, is here visiting her father. Captain R. A. Riley.

Mrs. Eugene Wood and daughters returned the last of last week, from a verypleasant visit in Harrodsburg, Monroe county.

Douglas Beclcner, Wm. Moore, W. C. Dudding and wife, Frank Miller and wife, Cassius Curry and family and J. M. Havens and family all attended the Rushville Fair this Aveek.

Mr. O. L. Carr, who moved here last week from Crawfordsville, occupies the Manville Gant property, on Wood street.

Mrs Mary E. Low and her daughter, Miss Bell, called at the REPUBLICAN office yesterday.

Elmer Swope, Dr. A. J. Smith, Dr. Adams and family, and Mrs. J. M. Hufford went to Rushville yesterday to attend the fair.

Lenard Wild and wife of Noblesville. spent Sunday in Greenfield. Mr. Wild is a retired dry goods merchant, and one of Hamilton County's wealthiest and most enterprising citizens.

Our old friend David Brown of Pendleton, called and deposited a dollar for the PEOPLES FAVORITEPAPER Tuesday. David is in the fruit tree business and doing well.

Mr. Freeman Shull from near Fortville. who wasjplaced in jail Saturday on account of being violently insane, was taken to the Insane Asylum at Indianapolis Tuesday.

Dr. N. P. Howard Jr., was at Evansville this week attending the sessions of the Mississippi Valley Medical Association which met there. There were about 200 delegates, and nearly every State in the Union was represented.

On Tuesday evening, Rev. E. J. Scott and family resumed from a reunion of the Scott family which was held at his father's father's, near Fairmount, Ind., on Sept. 4th. There were about forty present and a most enjoyable time was had.

Wednesday afternoon I). H. Goble and Eld. R. W. Thompson left for Franklin county, Ky., to attend a Baptist association which met there. On Thursday R. W. Thompson was called home by the death of his father, who lives in Russiaville, Howard county.

Daddy Gantt the veteran typographical tourist, called on the REPUBLICAN last Friday. He is one of the last of a class that is rapidly disappearing. He is about 70 years of age and a veteran of the late war. He publishes a paper semi occasionally called Gantt's Typographical Tourist in which he tells of his journeys and the men he meets.

On Tuesday, James H. Jones and wife, of Abingdon, Iowa, arrived in Greenfield, for a visit with relatives and friends. They were accompanied by Miss Edith Gates who had been there on a visit. At present, Mr. and Mrs. Jones are guests of John Coffield.

James L. Evans and wife, of Noblesville, were guests at W. S. Montgomery's, last Sunday. They came over to see their daughter, Mrs. M. E. Clarke, their granddaughter, Mrs. W. S. Montgomery, and their great-granddaughter, little Mary Montgomery. "Jim" whose name is James Evans Montgomery, in honor of his great-graudl'ather, also claimed and received his share of attention. Mr. aiul Mrs. Evans are both well-known in this county, as they lived before they were married at New Palestine. Mr. Evans was the eldest sou of Jonathan Evans who laid out the town of Palestine, and Mrs. Evans, was a daughter of Wm. Murnan, who owned the E. W. Faut farm near that place. This couple, although great grandparents are full of business and enjoy life to the fullest extent. Mr. and Mrs. Evans asked about many of their old friends over here, and would have enjoyed meeting them, but as they drove over and back the same day, their stay here was too limited to meet many.

Miss Mattie Mitchell is a guest of her brother Sam in Cincinnati. Mrs. Dick Wilson is visiting her mother Mrs. Brown, at Rushville.

Marion Steele and Lee Brown attended

the Rushville fair, Thursday. Last Sunday, John Bart-low and family visited his sister in Indianapolis.

Mrs. Theo. Beeson. of Fayette Co., is a guest of sister, Mrs. A. J. Banks. Geo. B. Ramsey aud family have moved into the Furry property on Walnut- street.

Mrs. Rebecca Duncan, of Tipton county, is visiting her brother. Mr. John Coflield.

Mrs. Cicely llosldiisof Carmel lad., has been at Dr. Bruner's a few days this week. Bessie HarJin, Laura Everett and Hattie .Tones, of Indianapolis, visited friends here last-Sunday.

R. W. Patterson, proprietor of the Patterson House. of Noblesville, was here last Monday attending Court.

Mrs. John Binford is still seriously ill with typhoid fever, but it. is confidently expected that she will recover.

Our genial travelling friend. J. G. Duncan, and family, are taking a fev week's pleasure trip through the Northwest.

Chesteen Smith of this place, and Rev. Guild, of Philadelphia, will go to Greencastle next week to attend DePauw University.

Miss Esther Snodgrass, of New Palestine, and Delhi Brown, of Acton, were guests of Miss Borgia and Audrey Barnard last Sunday.

Mrs. A. J. Smith aud her cousin, Miss Smith, Mrs. W. W. Cook, and Miss Nannie Walker, spent to-day picnicing at the S. & S. O. Home, at Kniglitstowu.

To Our Subscribers,

THE RKPCP.LICAX'S terms are cash in advance—Do not forget that Fact. Our subscribers must pay up. We cannot and will not carry old delinquents. The mon ey is needed to meet current expenses. If you owe the REPUBLICAN*call and settle at once or send money by postoffice order or bank draft. SETTLE IX SEPTEMBER SURE.

Notice

To the citizens of Jackson township: The schools of the township will commence on the 7th of October. The teachers of the township will take notice and govern themselves accordingly. .7. H. Rows'.

Trustee of Jackson Tp.

September 10, 1889.

I. O. O. I". sit Columbus, Oliio—Excursions via the Pennsylvania .Lines.

For the meeting of the Sovereign Grand Lodge, I. O. (). F., and the Patriarchs Militant, excursion tickets will be sold to Columbus, Ohio, via the Pennsylvania Lines west of Pittsburg, at exceptionally low rates on September 15. 16 aud IT, good returning until September 25, inclusive. For further information apply to the nearest passenger or ticket agent.

lSeginniii£ of Public Schools in Kanooek County.

City of Greenfield, Sept. Hi. Blueriver, Sept. 23. Brandywine, Sept. Brown, Sept. 2M. Buckereek, Sept. 2:). Center. Sept. 23. Vernon, Sept. 23. Fortville schools. Sept 23. Green, Sept. 30. Jackson, Oct. 7tli. Sugarcreek, Sept. 30. New Palestine schools. Sept. 30. We would urge upon all parents that their children should be started the first day aud kept in school during the entire time.

The Gas Well Shot.

On Monday night the nitro glycerine in the People's Gas Well was exploded about 2

A. M.

The explosion was a vigorous

one, as it aroused a great many people in the town, particularly the members of the Greenfield Gas Company, and did good work in the well in the way of increasing the flow of gas. The People's Well is now one of the very strongest and best wells in the county. When lighted, it throws a flame as high as the derrick.

It is not known who shot the well, but the Greenfield Gas Company will have no means untried of discovering the party or parties who did it.

While the REPUBLICAN was favorable to the well being shot, it does not favor the method in which it was done.

Card of Thanks.

in consideration of the most valuable services rendered by Mr. Chas. Espey and the Misses E/lie Buchel, Mina Hogle, Myrtle Sclireiber and Carrie Seliildmeyer, in our late concert, we deem it our duty to extend to them our most heartfelt gratitude. Tt: was indeed a pleasure to every body present at our entertainment, to listen to their splendid musical and rhetorical renditions. In no less degree do we feel indebted to Mr. John Ivirkhoff for the use of his new and valuable piano, which he so cheerfully lie red for the occasion. Mr. Kirklioff has a very fine piano, and a most liberal heart for a good cause.

CAKU1E 1'U'T, I LENA WALTKE, Coin. PHIL WITTK JI,

HI

maimmm&ss'

il«ii

Christian Church Convention.

Below we give the program of the convention of the loth Missiorary District of Indiana, composed of the Christian

chmrheS of

i!anco,'k

find Marion

counties,

which meet at the Nameless Creek Christian church in Jackson township on the days indicated.

PROGRAM

Tuesday. Sept. 17.

r:: i'

950

DINNER IN THE GROVE. 2:30 r. ,\i.. Report of Dele­

gates.

5:00 :30 v.

For Kent.

A good farm. Ninty-five acres of land cleared, and in a good state of cultivation with a good house and barn, terms reasonable. Apply at the law office of ROBERT WILLIAMSON, Greenfield, Ind. 36tf

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

Business Koom to Kent.

Having determined to engage in business at the Rail Road, I will rent my business room at the old stand in the north part of town. It is a good sit* for agen^'aL store. Call on or address, A. B. THOMAS,

I

M., Sermon L. 11. Jamison.

Wednesday. Sept. IS.

M.. Devotional Exer-

A.

cises J(ic.ub Blount.

10:00 ,\. M. to 12:00 M., will be occupied by ('. W. B. M.

a Condition of Church. Y-S:|S§ 11 A nit. pledged for next year.

Sermon /. L. Parsons. Lecture, Origin of Nations" ...IT. li. I'ritcluird,

Thursday. Sept. 1!).

10:00 A. M.. Short speeches by Convention. 11:00 A. M., Sermon J. PlunliCtt. 2:30 l'. M.. Report of Evangelist T. if. Coon. Condition and Needs ot the District.

•1:00 p. M.J District Work..^1/'. Conner. M., Miscellaneous Business. M., Sermon /. 7?. Lucas.

5:30 I' :30

GET YOUR TICKETS

To AN'iIIIiw branch Station, di.inapolis on ). I. A: \V.

1 rain K. at

leaves In P. M.

Let all who come on the train come on Tuesday

Money to Loan,

Money on hand which will be loaned at a reasonable rate of interest on good security. J. II. MOULDKN, Greenfield, Ind. 35 t.

Willow Branch,

30-t: Indiana. \.:£

lI.YKVi ST KXCl'RSIOX.'i.

The !Vnnsylvjmia Urines Will Sell Cheaply

Tickets.

On September 10th, 24and October8th, 1 'S89, the Pennsylvania 1 jnes West of Pittsburgh will sell excursion tickets, at one fare for the round trip, to principal points in the Northwest, West, Southwest and South, good returning thirty days from date of sale. For full information apply to the nearest passenger or ticket agent of the Pennsylvania Lines. 30 t3

JHTSIXESM MKNTIOX.

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

Money to Loan.

School l'uiul Money to loan at the Auditor's ollice at per cent interest. !2tf

W. II. 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

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. BIXFOKD, Att'yat Law. ltf "5

Loose's Red Clover Pill ltemedy

is a positive specific for all forms of the diseases. Blind, bleeding, itchiug, ulcerated, and protruding piles. 50 cts. For sale by V. L. Early. 91y

W. H. Pauley desires the general publie to know that he is prepared to cry all sales either general or special stock sales. His dates can be obtained at this office.

Sltf

XITICKTO DKHTOKS.

It is now liarveist ami we must have our money. All persons indebted to us are exported to settle at onee.

IIIJ.K'K

A

(iOKDON.

Wanted.

An intelligent man owning horse aud buggy to represent us. Salary or com mission. Reference and boud required. 3 samples worth $30 furnished. Engagement one year. Fanner or teacher preferred. Address. W. F. FAHRAR,

Drawer"!)." Chicago, 111. 50tf

'e\v

Itnrrels fovSal*1.

Pickle barrels, kraut barrels, meat barrels, aud all kinds of cooperage for sale. Call aud get prices.

J. W. NKGLEV,

Near New's Mill,

36-49 Greenfield Intl.