Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 20 September 1889 — Page 1
VOL. X. NO. 38.
LOCAL LACONICS.
Correct styles aud correct prices at Coleman & Sons. Oysters, finest brand at Bohm's restaurant. Served in every style. 3St3.
Call and examine goods and prices, Coleman & Son, merchant tailors. Mr. John X. Wiuslow, of Charlottsville, has purchased property and moved to Carthage, Rush county.
There will be a cottage prayer meeting at the residence of Rev. E. J. Scott next Tuesday night. The public are invited.
The oyster season open at Bohm's restaurant. Tickle your palate with a fry or a stew. 38t3.
The reason why that young man makes such a line appearance is because he bought his nobby suit of Coleman & Son, the tailors at Greenfield.
Rev. M. W. Harkins, of Frankfort, will begin a series of meetings in the Christian Church at Knightstown next Monday night.
Compare your RKITHLICAX with any other county paper you may be taking. Call your neighbor's attention to the fact that it is the best. NJCWSPAPEI: in Hancock county.
Mr. Marvin Brasher, of Xoblesville, is now employed at the I'EPL'BLICAX office. He is a good printer and an excellent young man, and is well pleased with Greenfield.
We desire all delinquent subscribers to be prepared to meet our collecting agent, Mr. J. M. HulTord, and square their accounts. It will be all right, however, for you to call at the office and settle if you do so before Mr. Hufford reaches you.
Elder J. L. Parsons will preach at the Christian Church Saturday night and Sunday morning and evening. At night he will speak especially to the young people. He should have a large hearing.
The REPUBLICAN is under obligations to County Superintendent Jackson for a copy of the report of H. M. LaFollette, Superintendent of Public Instruction for the State of Indiana.
Mr. Will A. Hough was admitted to the Hancock County Bar on Tuesday of this week. Mr. Hough is a young man of excellent habits and line ability and will no doubt succeed in his chosen profession, lie has a splendid example of a successful lawyer in his own father, and as such we commend it to him.
Isaac Davis and his son Will, went into the postoffice Monday. They desire to get the run of the office as Mr. Davis will take possession October 1st. Persons will then be able to get stamps and have their money changed if they do not hand out the exact amount.
Tuesday evening, October 1st, the young ladies of the Presbyterian congregation will give an oyster supper at their church. Ice cream and other refreshments will also be served. In addition to the supper they will give a literary and musical program. Remember the date and let everybody go.
Mr. I). F. Barrett, of Pendleton, calted and renewed his subscription to the old reliable last Tuesday. He reports Pendleton on the boom, and the people greatly enthused over glass factory No. 2, that is to locate there. The factory will employ 600 hands and promises to be a big thing for that nourishing little city. They manufacture plate-glass.
Men of Hancock and other counties, your attention is called to the fact that our stock is replete with the latest fall patterns of suitiugsand trouserings which we make to order. We guarantee latest styles, best workmanship and most reasonable prices. Leave your orders now. Coleman & Son, merchant tailors, Greenfield, Ind.
Mr. Jeff Petterson, living in the northeast, part has a seedling peach tree that will produce about two and a half bushels of peaches this year. To stand off a few paces and look at it, it reminds one of the sun coming forth at early sunrise. Mr. Patterson is devoting considerable time to «-»-u?t culture, and has many excellent varieties growing on his premises. He has promised us a sample when the peaches are ripe. We patiently await his coining.
At the meeting at the Presbyterian Church last Sunday it was unanimously resolved to call the Rev. Mr. Hutchinson, who preached here two weeks ago, to become the regular pastor here. The finance committee have been soliciting this week, and we understand have raised the requisite amount of money. Mr. Hutchinson was highly spoken of when here and will no doubt be a power for much good in Greenfield. The REPUBLICAN should be glad to see him come and wishes him and the chucli a prosperous future.
John M. McKelvey, of Philadelphia, and lvlrs. Margaret A. Roberts, of Maxwell, were joined in marriage at Friends Church, Maxwell, Ind., on last Sunday, by Rev. E. J. Scott. A number of Mr. McKelveys frieods and relatives from Philadelphia were in attendance. The ceremony was performed before a crowded house, and many offered their congratulations to the newly married pair. This is the second marriage for both. Mr. McKelvey has a a pleasant home in Philadelphia where they will reside. Many friends wish them a long and happy life together.
Quigley's for school books. The best boots in the county at the Long Branch Store.
M. C. Quigley wants to buy your old school books and sell you new ones. Mr. A. P. Hogle has sold his interest in the New Palestine flouring mill to Mr. Albert Helms.
Old school books bought and new ones sold at M. C. Quigley's. New overcoats and clothing just in at the Long Branch Store.
Special sale at J. Ward "Walkers next "Wednesday. Orl.ando Jessup, of Blueriver township, is quite sick with typhoid fever.
Ne\v millinery goods for fall wear at the Long Branch Store. See Walker's ad and great special sale.
No trouble in teething time if you use Rineharts Syrup Blackberry: no opium: 25 cents, at M. C. Quigleys.
Calico at 3 cents per yard is the way all of the stock of Dry Goods is being sold at the Long Branch Store.
M. C. Quigley has a full and complete list of school books for sale, and he will also purchase all your old school books.
On Tuesday, in the case of the State vs W. E. Tindall, the jury failed to agree and were discharged. Foil were for ac-r quittal and ten for conviction.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Noble, a fine boy on Wednesday. We are glad to announce the arrival of these big Republican boys.
J. Ward Walker & Co.'s store is chock full of new goods. See their ad and great special sale.
The young people of the M. E. Church liprp have organized a Chapter of the EpWOI'LII League and are doing good work.
Do not be induced to take some other preparation when you call for Hood's Sarsaparilla. Be sure to get Hood's, which is peculiar. $700 was the amount the appraisers said the Knightstown and Warrington pike was worth, and as the owners would not accept that amount no electioc was ordered.
Last Sunday 'Squire Barnett united in marriage at his residence, Mr. Thomas A. Krammes and Miss Amanda F. Wilson, both of Brandywine township. The REPUBLICAN extends congratulations.
The Prairie Branch Gravel Road has been given up by its owners and accepted by the County Commissioners, so that it is now one of the free gravel roads of the county. It's purchase was defeated at the late election.
Last Saturday just before his departure, Prof. J. Y. Martin was the recipient of a very handsome diamond ring It was given him by the teachers who have been with him here, and was a slight token of the high esteem which they had for him.
The Peoples Gas Co are sinking a well on E. W. Felt's lot in the North East part of town. They also have a large force of men at work laying mains on Main and other Streets.
Mrs. W. W. Rigdon exhibited a beet at the REPUBLICAN office last week that weighed 9 pounds and 4 ounces. It was grown in her garden and was a fine specimen.
Charles M.. W. H. and Francis E. Rock have formed the Rock Natural Gas aud Oil Co. Capital Stock $15,000. They have been granted the right of way on our highways. They are now at work on a well to. furnish gas for Morristown.
At the M. E. Church next Sabbath, the pastor will preach a sermon to parents in the interest of children, and administer infant baptism. In the evening he will administer adult baptism and receive probationers into full membership. All are invited.
One evening last week Thomas Bodkins gave Captain I. A. Curry $140 to be placed in his safe. The captain put the money in a match box and set it in the safe. Last Friday the money was missed. It is believed that the party who captured the money will be brought to justice, as Mr. Curry is rather certain of the man.
Mr. George Alford is engaged this week in overhauling the interior of Masonic Hall. The stage and green rooms undergo a complete change. The walls are to be beutifully decorated and th^ entire place changed with a view to convenience and beauty. All the old scenery will be replaced by new which has already arrived and will be put in place by an Indianapolis stage manager. The REPUBLICAN congratulates the Masons on the much-needed change.
There is now no doubt about Greenfield booming. In conversation with Lee C. Thayer, of the Long Branch Store, we found that on his Eastern trip he purchased his stock of fall goods with a view to selling many more this season than ever before. He a bought a magnificent line of goods, and to sell them all out he is going to make the price no object. This big stock of goods is the best indication of what will be done this winter.
Marriage Licenses.
Thomas A. Krammes to Amanda F. Wilson. Ulysses G. Wilson to Ella M. Pope.
Gabrial Abrams to -Ring* E. Jones.
PERSONAL.
John F. Mitchell was at Kokomo ^ast Sunday. Miss Nettie WTillett, of Indianapolis, is visiting her relatives in this township. 'Squire Simmons and Dr. A. A. Stuart, of Fortville, were in Greenfield yesterday.
L. P. Newby aud Postmaster Sample, of Knightstown, were in town yesterday. Hon. Morgan Chandler was at Paris, 111., over Sunday with his brother Samuel.
Misses Lillie Dennis aud Carrie Porter are attending Business College at Indianapolis.
Lee C. Thayer was in the east this week laying in asupply of goods for his fall trade.
Miss Laura New will leave in about two weeks for a visit with her brother Ab. at Evanston, Wyoming.
Henry Rath burn and wife, of St. Paul, Shelby county, have been guests of Mayor Herron this week.
W. 13. Walker, our nurseryman, is visiting at Williamsburg, Clermont county, Ohio, with his sister.
C. W. Mann, of Greencastle, was a guest of his brother-in-law, E. P. Thayer, jr., last Saturday.
Miss. Jessie Hamilton will leave for Cincinnati tomorrow to attend a primary training school.
Mrs. F. C. Payne daughter of Captain R. A. Riley will leave for her home in Chicago next Monday.
Miss Susie Roberts, of Medicine Jt^ge, Kansas, will arrive here next wee^ Jg? a visit with relatives and friends. |j|
Major A. K. Branliam and wife attended the Christian Missionary meeting at Nameless Creek church on Thursday.
Captain Paullus attended the I.
of
O.
F. Supreme Lodge which met at Columbus. O., this week. Noble Warrum, jr., who has been traveling over the west for some time, returned to Greenfield Wednesday evening.
Miss Vicie, daughter of John C. pudding, is visiting her cousin, Dudding. at Templeton, Benton county, this st|te.
Messdames Nellie and Mary Barnatt, left yesterday for Franklin, Johnson county, for a visit with relatives and friends.
Mrs. David Stout, of Deming, Hamilton county, with lier son Julian Anthony, is here visiting her daughter, Mrs. Will Carr.
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Hancock, of Til ton spent Sunday and Monday with Mrs
v^.
a
lister, Mrs. Will Carr of this place. No tailoring establishment in thecoanty can compare with that of Coleman & Son as to variety and quality of goods and closeness of priccs.
The wind blew through his whiskers, but the man was comfortable and looked well. He had purchased one of Coleman & Sou line suits at way down prices.
Hollis B. Thayer and wife and their niece, Miss Florence Thayer, returned from an extended visit in Massachusetts and other eastern states last Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Coleman were at Crawfordsville last week attending the fair. Mr. Coleman returned Sunday, but his wife remained for a visit of a couple of months with her uncle and aunt of that place.
Mrs. Gwinn aud little grand-daughters, Nellie and Mary Early, leave for Washington,
tD.
C., next week to visit with
Mrs. Lyons. They will probably spend the winter in the capitol. Mr. Lee Moorman and wife and Miss MaryCoggshall, of Fountain City, Wayne, county, were here Sunday attending the funeral of Mrs. J. H. Binford. The ladies were sisters of Mrs. Binford.
Messrs. Nelson Bradley, Eph Marsh, Joseph Baldwin, Brainard Cooper and eheir wives, and W. O. Bragg, will leave for Washington City on October 5th, to attend the great Conclave of Knight Templars. They, will go over the Chesapeake and Ohio. It will be a very enjoyable trip.
William Turner, of demented mind, made his annual trip to our city this week. He claims to have been a resident of Greensburg formerly. He is an object of pity, and should be cared for. He carries with him a two bushel sack, and so far no one knows what it contains.
Miss Bell Barnett has been at Dunreith, for sometime assisting in the music at the meetings held in the Christian Church there by Rev. Hunter Mct)onald, Evangelist of the Thirteenth Indiana Missionary District. Quite a number have been added to the church.
Mr. James K. Bush, of the Noblesville Ledger,was in Greenfield Tuesday. He came to consult Dr. N. P. Howard, Sr., his old regimental surgeon in regard to securing a pension. He called on the REPUBLICAN and expressed himself as much pleased with the looks of Greenfield. It had been 18 years since his last visit and of course there has been a wonderful change.
Name the Mini.
Knightstown Sun. /'tv'fJ-* The man from Greenfield, who occasionally calls on a lady friend in this city, should be a little more careful to whom he bands out whisky, as a repetition might get him into trouble.
Judge Niblack's Decision.
Last Saturday Judge W. E. Niblack disolved the injunction against the shooting of the new well of the Peoples Gas Company. The decision threw the Greenfield Gas Company into the costs.
Couldn't Got In.
An exchange says that an editor once applied at the door of hades for admission. "Well," replied his sable majesty, "we let one of your profession in here many years ago, and he kept up a continual row with his former delinquent subscribers, and as we have more of that class of persons than any other, we have passed a law prohibiting the admission of editors."
Free Concert at Nameless Creek Christian Cliurcli. Several music classes will give a free concert at Nameless creek church, Sunday, September 22d, commencing at 2 o'clock p. m. A carefully arranged program has been prepared, consisting of vocal aud instrumental music. There will also be a number of short addresses. The public are cordially invited.
To Our Subscribers.
THE REPUBLICAN'S terms are cash iu advance—Do not forget that Fact. Our subscribers must pay up. We cannot and will not carry old delinquents. The moil 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 IN SEPTEMBER SUKE.
NURSERY STOCK
Of All Kinds for Sale at Reasonable Prices.
On my farm, one mile west of Court House on Palestine pike. A fine lot of Street and Ornamental trees. Raspberry, Black Berry, and Dewberry Plants of my own growing. My fruit and ornamental trees are grown by the most experienced growers. Persons wishing to plant trees will do well, and save money, to examining my stock before purchasing elsewhere. A book of instructions telling how to plant and care for your trees, free. 38t6 J. K. HENBY.
New Firm at Palestine.
Mr. Will Espy has purchased the interest of W. T. Eaton, in the firm of Eaton & Son, general merchants, and will take possession about October loth. The firm will then be known as Eaton & Espy. Mr. Espy is a brother-in-law of Ezra Eaton, and is a young man of good habits and ability. As for Ezra Eaton, he is one of Hancock county's solidest and best business men, and the REPUBLICAX predicts and wishes the new firm a successful career.
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Lucy C. Binford departed this life last Saturday, at 6:30 a. m., aged 37 years, and 7 months. Her maiden name was Lucy Coggshall, and she was born near Fountain City, Wayne county. Ind. In 1873, she was married to John H. Binford, and their married life has been spent in Greenfield with the exception of two years, one on their farm in Rush county and one at Ladoga, where Mr. Binford was a Professor in their law school. Mrs. Binford had a birthright membership in the Friends church, but on the last Sunday that all the family were together in health, Mr. and Mrs. Binford, with their six children, were taken into the M. E. church of this place. Six weeks after ward her eldest daughter, Gertrude, died, and four weeks later, lacking just 24 hours, Mrs. Binford died from that terrible disease, typhoid fever, after an illness of 26 days. The immediate cause of her death was an exhausting hemorrhage from perforation of the bowel.
Mrs. Binford was a most estimable lady in every particular and well beloved by a large circle of friends. She leaves a husband, an infant daughter and four sons. Her last thoughts and words were of her bereaved husband, and she died whispering the words—"Poor John, poor John." Mr. Binford and his stricken family indeed have the sympathy of the entire community. Funeral services were held at the
E. church last Sunday, by Rev. J. K. Walts. Interment at New Cemetery.
What Druggists Say.
Office of Bassett A .Homedicnu, Wholesale nnd Retrail Druggists. J. M. LOOSE, RED CLOVER COMPANY:
GENTLEMEN:— Yours of the 26th inst. received, in reply would say that your Looses Extract of Red Clover Blossoms is meeting with a large and rapidly increasing sale with us and that it gives excellent satisfaction. We thiuk it will take the lead for the cure of blood diseases, especially that of a cancerous nature.
Yours Truly, BASSETT &L. HOMEDIENV.
An Important Element
Of the success of Hood's Sarsaparilla is the fact that every purchaser receives a fair equivalent for his money. The familiar headline "100 Doses One Dollar," stolen by imitators, is original with and true only of Hood's Sarsaparilla. This can easily be proven by any one who desires to test the matter. For reol economy, buy only Hood's Sarsaparilla. Sold by all druggists.
We will buy all the old schpol books you bring us.
V. L. Early.
Subscribe for the REPUBLICAX, the brightest, newsiest, cleanest and best paper published in Hancock county.
SERMON TO Y()UX( I'KOPLE.
Delivered at Christian Ciim-cli Sunday Evening, September, Ktli. by ,J. L. Parsons.
TkxT.—Hfineuibrr Xoir Thy Crat'or h, Thr I),tits 'If Tin, Youth, Kci-Ios. 12:1.
[The house was full and the attention was profound. The following is but an out-liue of the sermon. The subject will be continued at his next visit.]
Mr. Parsons said substantially: My subject to-night is Getting ARight Start, and more particularly concerns young men. The old saying that a bad beginning makes a good ending is false iu every particular. It lias nothing to commend it to sensible people. A good beginning is far more likely to lead to a good ending. It is important to have a good start in any enterprise, but especially is it desirable to start right in our journey through this life. "\\e are to make the trip but once, and wc cannot afford to make a serious mistake at the very outset.
Aside from the question of a future life no young man can afford to reject God, the Bible aud Religion. This I regard as the most serious of all mistakes. The fool hath said his heart there is no God. We cannot afford to be so foolish in our hearts as to say this, or to think it.
It is lamentable that so many young men and older men do not attend the preaching of the gospel or upon religious services. Why is this so? Largely because of the materialistic spirit of the age. Scientific materialism denies the existence of spirit and of God. The papers, the magazines and the school-books are full of this doctrine. The mind of this age swings towards matter as seen in the great rush for money and all material tilings. This tendency is away from God and spiritual things. The young man imbibes the sceptical philosophy by which lie is led to reject the Bible and all religious services. Unless he has profound conviction of the trut'h of God's existence he will not serve Him.
Is there a God? Let us see. "Thou shalt not kill,'' says the sixth commandment. Why not? Because it is wrong you say. But if there is no God, why is it wrong to kill a man and right to kill a dog? We kill all sorts of useless and hurtful animals, why not kill men that are useless and harmful to society, such, for instance, as thieves and saloon keepers? If there is no God there is no reason why we should not. If men and dogs are the same in nature, why not kill men with imDunity as we do dogs?
God made man iu his own image and placed him at the head of creation, gave him dominon over the earth, and made the earth and all that is in it to serve man. He has made human life sacred and forbidden that man should take a human life. It is only in countries where God and the Bible are known and respected that human life has any value or safety. In heathen countries to-day they strangle many of their children at birth, kill their widows and destroy their old people.
To deny the existence of the Supreme King is to sweep away all the barriers that give value, sacredness and protection to human life. No man can afford to adopt any such a view of tilings.
The only right start in life is to profoundly believe in the existence of the great God our Creator, Preserver and Benetactor. Dire consequences follow the ejection of God aud the Bible. Fear God and keep his commandments, fortius is the happiness of man.
Attendance at Our Schools. The city schools opened very auspiciously last Monday and the attendance was just even six hundred, being larger than ever before. The enrollment was as follows at the West building: George S. Wilson 45 W. B. Bottsford 33 W. M. Coffleld 48 Miss EmmaParnell 42 Miss Ida Geary 54 Miss Lola Gray 55 Mrs. J. V. Martin 58 Miss Lizzie Harris 44
At the East building the principal, H. D. Barret has 44 Miss Iola Coffin 49 Miss Hattie Rains 57 Miss Lulu Dove 54 The colored school—A. Y. King 18
Since Monday however, the enrollment has increased to 650, being equal to the total enrollment during the entire year just closed. It is believed that the enrollment will reach 800 this year. No efforts should be spared by the parents, teachers, trustees and citizens generally to see that every pupil of school age in Greenfield should be a regular attendaift. Keep the children in school every day. Boom the schools.
Reunion of the 51st Indiana. The fourth annual reunion of the 51st Indiana, will take place at Indianapolis on September 25th. The "comrades" will meet at room 3, of the Superior Court at 8 o'clock a. m., where the business will be transacted and then adjourn to Gen. A. D. Straights home on the National Road and enjoy the hospitatity of their old commander and his wife. J. K. Henby Jerry Ferren, Thomas Coffee, the Campbell boys, of Fountaintown, and others will attend.
I ricnds* 1 early isig—Excursions KICIIIIIOIKI. Ind., via the Pennsylvania J.ilK's. rom September 21st to October 5th excursion tu kets will be sold via the Penn sylvania lines from Greenfield to Rich mond .it rate of 1.». good returninj until October 7th, inclusive.
Indiana StaTe Fair—Excursions to Intliaff apolis, via the Pennsylvania lanes. Excursion tickets will be sold via til' Pennsylvania Lines from Greenfield ti Indianapolis, at rate of GO cents, frou September 23d to 28th, good returninj until Monday, September 30th. On Sep tember 20th. 27th and 28th a special trail ^ill leave "1IS place at 7:35 a. m., centra time, returning leave Indianapolis at 5:4 p. in. each day. J|
I*u!)•!)i/.e Your Home .V'Uools. --Ylj Home pride builds up home institutions and there is nothing in which we shonh tai\.e gienter pride than in the advance ment of our schools. It is the duty each initron of the country schools stihe for excellence in his own district each patron of our graded schools shoulc labor for success in his home school anc each citizen of the county should lend hi! influence to the success of our high school It should be kept in the van of the higl schools of the state. To accomplish thi it will require the support of the citizens of the hole county. The responsibility lests largely with you. Will you assisl us in the work? Will you give us your individual support? Send us your strongest aud most advanced pupils, and thus in fuse into our schools the best blood of th county. By so doing you will assist us ii gaining our coveted reputation, and wil establish a school wherein your childrei can secure the very best educational ad vantages without sending
:*6-t3
lo
utucj
schools of the State. JOSEPH BALDWIN-, :1§ ii. P. SCOTT, j. Trustees.
I). H. Gouuc.
For Rent.
1
|l
A good farm. Ninty-five acres of lane cleared, and in a good state of cultivatioi with a good house and barn, terms reason-, able. Apply at the law office of ROBERT WILLIAMSON, Greenfield, Ind. 36tf
Business Boom to Kent.
Having determined to engage in business at the Kail Road, I will rent mj business room at the old part of town. I is a good site tor a genera' store. Call on or address, A. 1'.
Willow Branch,
Indiana.
—t liftr
If A RVEST EXCURSIONS.
Tin* Pennsylvania i.ivies Will aell Tickets. On September 10th, 24 and Octol 1889, the Pennsylvania Lines West burgh will sell excursion tickets, |j fare for the round trip, to principal in the Northwest, West, Southwi South, good returning thirty days date of sale. For full information a the nearest passenger or ticket agent Pennsylvania Lines.
BUSINESS MENTION. Jj
Four elegant, large electric light lamps and brackets for sale cheap at this office tf ..
Marshal Fry can be found at A. K/ Branham's jewelry store, where he is prepared to do all kinds of watch and clock repa?"1* ing with neatness and accuracy. ti
Money to Loan. -|l
School Fund Money to loan at the Auditor's ollice at per cent interest. 32tf
H. Pauley desire all persons wishing the services of a good Auctioneer to call and see him. Satisfaction guaranteed- 31tf
I
Go to J. S. Hooker for driven wells, pumps and pump repairs. Headquarters at G. O. Knight's, opposite eoiirt-hcusei Greenfield. tf 1
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
lloney to Loan •,•••!
On first mortgage. Rates reasonable, J. H. BIXFOHI), Att'y at Law. 4 ltf
Loose's lied Clover PHI Remedy is a positive specific for all forms of the' diseases. Blind, bleeding, itching, ulqer-i ated, and protruding piles. 50 cts. Foi sale by V. L. Early. 91y
W. H. Pauley desires the general public to know that he is prepared to cry sales either general or special stock.sale .llis dates can be obtained at this office. 31tf
NOTICE TO DEBTORS.
It is now harvest and we must have oi^ money. All persons indebted to us are expected to settle at oner
BLACK & (jiORDON.J
Wanted. .v'
An intelligent man owning horse abuggy to represent us. Salary or co^t mission. Reference and bond require' 3 samples worth $80 furnished. Engaf ment one year. Farmer or teacher pj ferred. Address. «W. F. FAURAR,
Drawer "D." Chicago, HI. 50tf
New Barrels for Sale.
Pickle barrels, kraut barrels, meat bi rels, and all kinds of cooperage for siftr Call and get prices. i:, J. W. NEGLEY, J/J
Near New's Mill, 1
36-49 Greenfield Ind.