Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 29 November 1889 — Page 4

!tonus

9PFM^EESDIGEIPTO8(W95SG

DiinoplingJ

WitK

No des --Tt i3 more dclicious. wholesome and appetizing thr.n well-niace cumpiing, '.filled with ttie fruit of the ncns n. ii the

Hie of the Royal Baking Powder the cri.st is always rendered light, flaky, lender and digestible. Dumplings made with it, baked or l*oiied,wiiI DL1 dainty and wholesome, and may be eaten steaming hot with perfect impunity. kucEif— One: qcarl of flour thnrou My mi* with three teaspoons o' Roval linking Powder and a small teaspoon of 5..It rub in apiece of butter or lard the size of an 05m: tlien ad one large potato, grated in the flour after the butter is well mixed, stir in milk and In?ad to the consistency of soft biscuit Hough break eff oLces of don^h large cnoueh to close over four quarters of rm anpls (or other fruit asd sired' wuhont Tolling, and lay in an earthen dish (or steamer) and #tcam until th" fruit i* tender. Bake if preferred.

In all receints calling for cream of tartar and soda, substitute Royal Baking Por*ier. Xess trouble, never fails, makes more appetizing and wholesome food and is more ecoaorriicr.l. Royal Baking Powder is specially snade for use mi the preparation of the finest end most delicate cookery.

3NLlGQG0ji

fri

('UriMiits a"«u! Citron,

.t1

ami jXufcri.

Ajiji

tii'O

fhV

U1/

I'vsi^oraletl I'euf.h.v-..

Caliioraia Kvaponited Apricots. C: lLf.»rai.i. i3nipora,ted Prunes. French Pmnes. Evtra qiciMty aad Full Strength Sines*.

Old-f tsliioned and prepared Buckwheat Flour. Full Cream Uhee.se.

Choieo Smoked Halibut. I have the fJest- Cod FLsh packcd.

Frn1 S. nammm Corner Grocery.

Professional Cards.

C. IC. KKU:C5'i-t, M. !•.,

Physician and

MAKY 1,. !!::UNi ii. Ofewd/

H'nmf.,1..

Doctors Iktinei

)llUein '.VA lcer's I'.UIP! O -I 11 MI

''alls a!iswtr«d pri.jnjiU.v day os !ot Ollicc «ir rc-idyiici-, ou XcrMi I'l-imsyhiniia :i011

DR. WARREN R. KING,

P8IVSICIAV AMI SUROKON".

OKFUJK—lu Ganfs ]!ock, corner Penn. an«i Main street'#. Residence, West Main Street.

ORBUNFIELi),

H. Rl*fr(l.

LVD.

BINFORD

N. C. I'-itiforii.

BROS.,

Real-Estate & Loan Asrts.,

GREENFIELD, MD-

WTo have a uuiuber of city properti^ .it

for nale, cheap, and OH e»sy lefms.- *Mon?-y «n •ret mortgage at to 7 IH:: ceiti

«5ti

Sec\

us.

John B. Huston, ocuciii Aucuoiicor.

CiREENFIELD. 1ND.

Stock Sales Made a Specialty.

Terms reasonable mod satisfaction guaranteed. A fat of MV sali-Ncau always befntud at the Hupi'itUCAN lltc«, and where anv information dmted Will veil to por.sous wishing to sw:uie my aervi(£H. Y«ur patronage resspoctfutly ooJicil^d. Uy

JJHARLE6 F. BROWER,

OEMFiBAL a OFII.'LOWI'.KU,

tVilkinsor, 7'xliaon

kft^ Particular attention Riven td^-Unii 4o*iug Milt stocks of

good :,

ftr terms lid dated.

9»tVi°

et' Terun i'p «'Miahio

C&d satisfaction (jutraiHco !. 'a!:

'iu in/:

r.'-

FMIRTH You shoold readTHBCKicAit CO Dailt NBWS because you S nnillT want

-fe'TFA fVY/nl

thebtstyow ttumey will

buy.

THK DAILY NBWS i» &

memherofthe Associated Press. This means that its news service is unsurpassed. Two of its staff live ID Washington the year round, and are exclusively occupied in its service. It has special correspondents throughout the United States, and ia

V, the leading capitals of Europe. •«v', It has

331

people regularly on

\, -t%: its payroll. It takes between #5,500 and

#6,000

per week to

pay them—nearly

$300,030

year. Its expenditures aggre-

•=.' gate very nearfy$ipoofiooRnnually. All this means quality.

Ktdttif&tr—It* circulation Is 990,000 a day- over toUtion a week—and it costs

IlElillElMlliLb lUJ'WlLlCAN

-.t. f.i.ui ty.

inii'.Lu,-:^!'

iiV Kill It AY.

I ut 111.' IVstoiliee

I.. 10, No. •*.:« -I-.II.I •I- 'iiiss mail mailer

sil»sci::i"l''luN KA l'KS: a ni.'iil. si tuiniI]".s. mail, tli!*( niiinlh.v, •ti (•••!!t- iliitiic:ii will In' cliar.i isi n!i:si! iIn* ("-.ituily.

Si. 00 .50 .2-5

•nn iliei W that we may 0 UV ne (.J »C -fro "1.

'I' nalnr II uas UI|I.V ai 1 ndiaii.ipohs «.«.-eak las Tuesday, the day beitis? ,ad. Theiv in no donbi but that people. •"•tii'i In.1 I oca let near the source ««l suppi io oiiuiin the ureate.'st oenel.il Irom :as. Hancock c-or.nty is head-

aain rinarters.

LYNX, is factnriii^- tm, ,r-0 001) lire "t

Tut: Internal Revenue question will be up oefore Congress this winter, and vigorous efforts will be made to repeal the duties on whisky arid tobacco. We hope 1 his will not be done. The sentiment of the country does not demand it. Whisky and tobacco are both unnecessary and people would be very much better oft without either. The tax is one willingly paid by the consumer. If he does not like the tax a man can keep his dime and leavo 1 the drink, the smoker or the piece of tobacco alono, he has the money and lie can take his choice. Let the internal revt inK: duties alone. Use the money so obtained to pay pensions aud in making public improvements.

JI DGK WAKI, of the 30th Indiana Judicial District at Fowler, Benton county, is just made an important decision in the school book question. He holds that township trustees can not be compelled io act as agents for the books furnished by Becktold & Co. The Judge held that the law imposing these burdens upon the towuship trustee was unconstitutional and void, and that the trustee was not bouad to act as agent of such private corporation that it, con Id not be said that such service was in the iuterest ofj the State or the common school.

This is an important decision, inasmuch as it holds the trustees inay refuse to assume the unjust burdens imposed upon them by the new school book law, and that the la vis vicious in principle,unjust in discrimination and unconstitutional I and void.

The case will, it is understood, bo u^pen led to the Supreme Court.

j. Obituaries..

IKY.

1 Last i'riday Mrs. Belle Fry, who has been sick since last April with consumption, passed peacefully away. She was the daughter of John A. Thomas, who now lives in Sullivan county this State, and WAS born in thh ciuuty, Juno S?, 16.»8. She lived in Greenfield all her life.

February 18th, 1871", she was married to James W. Fry, of this place, and by ber death ahe leaves a husband, three bright and sweet little girJs, a father, two sistors and two brothers, besides other relar tives and friends t- mourn her los»\ When a girl, she became a member of the Christian church here, and at that place on Sunday afternoon at two o'clock, Rev. J.

It.

mall 35 cts.

•ncailw four months #1.00

ten (a d*v.

Parsons coii luetid impressive and tender funeral sarvices, which were attended by an unusually large number of people. The Interment was at the new

shi til! P.Vi

•i] r.n a!I

:iii«l I'Milo i:i! in the the son j-tilll'.-.. ill iln» ii)iirc Hini'l:, Maui MlCi iv.

I'tiliiishcr ami I'l-oiiriulov.

I''!-.' IDA N() '0 M. !i 0!)

Muiidjiv. and tiien l'lcutn-essage.

CovcuKss luce! -.vi 11 luivc the

M1 liicKD. 1 if nix', itt-- 1,'ie lead for Speakership, but a Western and Southern '.oiiibination '.vniil.I le:iT liini.

Mi wiio desire lo .-eo Hancock conn I w.sper -wl.l look up tli-' fnels as to what mil 0 is do

a eon and con

the »reatest shoe ma min t!ie iVoi'.d, liad a. $10,-a-sdav afteriiouii. Aeres of

shoe factories and business blocks burned -i'une of these establishments may desire lo re-locate in a natur -.! ua-s town. «ireeinield would be a good location.

railroad men are not at all dif-.cour-iL.*ed in re card to:i new railroad for ilanoek county. They rely upon the good iudgmentof the peo de in regard to ti.e reat advantages luey will receive. It is htipeiS that everyone will give the matter a fair and candid consideration.

THKKK is a- disposition on the part of the iiepubliean Congress which will convene next .Monday, to lower the tariil on some rtivles. The Republican party believer* in the doctrines of protection and building up home industries and home markets, out there are a number of cases where a revision of the tariff rates will be beneficial to the eutirc country. Let the work be done by friends of Protection whose iiiotto is "The greatest good to the greatest number."

PEI:soxs iu Knightstowu and Carthage, were boasting before the railroad election that Blue River township would vote unfavorably to the railroad. They said that lancock county was behind the times, nou progressive etc., and laughed over the idea of our getting road. Thanks gentlemen for your assistance, yon helped the road, but your motives were selfish »ud. jealous. Hancock is now taking -auk with the advancing and progressive .rounties, and the county that will make greater advancement in farming, business ind everything that tends to make a county prosperous will have to '•hustle."

stfipi THE GRKEVFIETJ) REITBLICAN FRIDAY, NOVEMB -J9, 1889.

ce.neiery. Mr. Fr. Hid mis motherless little ones have the sympaihy of tliis community.

MOOKE.

10 izn Ann Biirrett was born October i'i Coiil'l'.' nullity. Al 11 nf i' inr i-ev move with her 1!:C. «jk CO--. 1)1

j)i oi 21 years, f-iie wa

1 I J. Mod:'' In llli-ll!

ii.-e ctiiifii'iii. three f-'ais LE.S all ul WIIMIM are 1

110

-I,

'.Vest Virginia.

e^e ears she reui's (live 11 iiiuiiIndian 1. She was only nd 1 ho man* 1 Me 1have been boin and t^^f) 1 a i'.r!i-

yoinme-1 t* 1 iI1»3 1 !:II L'.C T.SIII! 1 (ii v. h"Mi lire now living. Tvh'.1 1 r, irrott. On Nov. ^!. 1'iii

.rii

I 0 iv 1 I •-.band joined tiifc 0 in after eon v-i t-ii'-i.-lenl am lthshe was 1 t'i.io\cd 01 kindiit-ss and

S~!. s!ie. ••.']r!) 1) hit M. K. c!n h. a. 1 1ed to God and 11 veil a eu Itn Chn.si an lile until 11v dcaih Her dee-.l^ be

ant-y will long be remembered. She v.as a true and iovin. wile, mother and lr,end. In S pic nber 1SW. she had a liiii't strol'.e ot paralysis, followed iu about six months with a second stroke, iicli nearly disabled her right side. I On Friday iast, while at dinner with her husband, sheiveoived a hird st nn

111

iter

I lei! sale, from whicn siie did not recover, and

0:1

Saturday. Nov. 2-. at 2 o'clock p.

1 .'-lie pas.-ed away, ller aue was (5 3 years and ays. I'lie itinera! services w.-re conducted by i-iev. »J. K. Walls at the .N-i. K. Church .Monday illuming al 10 o'clock, and her remains lam at rest in the new Cemeiery.

liKiiKA't-'lKM). iN!., Nov. 2:2, 188U. I have, owned and used the People .1 Cyclopedia of Universal Knowledge for several yu.u's, and have found it more convenient and quite as helpful as the ''liritanica" which I also have. 'Ihe "People's" is quite full enough for all practical purpi ses, and entirely ie iable. 1 can c.iihi ncommend .•

•..

pies"

to all classes. J. iv. v» ALTS, Pastor M. E. Cliuivh.

Amateur Plwitotfrapliy's (innvtli, "The ranks of amateur photographers are being swelled with a rapidity that is simply marvelous." remarked a clerk in a well known photographers' supplies store the other day. 1 had left a camera there for frepair and was complaining at its non-appearance on the day promised. To convince nie of the pressure upon the factory, where not only cameras but plato holders, shutters, negative boxes and many other appliances utilized in the «Jry plate process are turned out, the clerk proceeded to exhibit his order book. It showed that amateur photography is indeed making rapid strides in public favor.

There were orders for all kinds of out of the way appliances, such as huge portrait cameras far beyond the largest size iu general use, peculiar plate holders, designed by some inventive and ambitious amateur, and lots of other photographic monstrosities, from the trader's point of view. In addition to tht sow however, were applications for app'ii-: ances in unusual quantities, a few being from out of town agents, but the majority froiu wealthy amateurs, who like io have sufficient of everything to obviate any possible inconvenience. One wanted

less than thirty plate holder:

presumably wishing to avoid the annoyance of frequent trips to a dark room tor the purpose of changing exposed plates for fresh ones.—-New York IJerald.

WIDE AWAKE Viao

"The brightest of the children's •www magazines"

—Springfield Republican. A Merry ItK

FIVE GREAT SERIALS-.

THAT BOY GID. By William O. Stoddard. Young and old will follow Gideon's adventures and his sister's on their father's acres with laughter and breathless interest. THE NEW SENIOR AT ANDOVER.

By Herbert D. Ward. A serial of schoolliie in famous Andover our Rugbv. The boys, the professors, the lodgings, the fun. "THE SONS OF THE VIKINGS."

By Hjalmar Hjorth Boyesen. Aright down joily story of modern Norse boys. BONY AND BAN, one of the best of the

Mary Hart well Catherwood serials. SEALED ORDERS. By Charles Rem* ington Talbot. An amusing adventure storv of wet sheets and a flowing sea." CONFESSIONS OF AN AMATEUR

PHOTOGRAPHER. By Alexander Black. Six pira tical and amusing articles. LUCY PERVEAR. First of series of graphic North Carolina character sketches by Margaret Sidney. TALES OF OLD ACADIE. Twelve power!el true stories by Grace Dean

McLeo.i, a Canadian author. THE WILL AND THE WAY STORIES. A'.y Jessie Benton Fremont. 4

About lac:-, and women who did great things it the lace of seeming impessibdities. THE PUK-WUDJIES. Bv L. J. Bridg. man. 'llie funny Indian raity Folk. BUSINESS OPENINGS FOR GIRLS

AND YOUNG WOMEN. A dozen really helpful papers by Sallie Joy White., Twelve mote DAISY-PATTY LET*

TERS. By Mrs. Ex-Governor Claflin. TWELVE SCHOOL AND PLAYGROUND TALES. 'J he lirst will be

LAMBKIN Was He a Hero or a Prig?" bv Howard Pylc. the artist. nFToitaS'-cani Vous anil (-ash Pmeb. SHORT STORIES sifted from thousands:

Santa Clous on a Vegetable Cart. fh:irl..ttr M. Vail. Illjuuo. WiTlt»m Preston Otis. Bow Torn Jumper! 1% Mine. Mn II. K. KuciMir:-:. The Bun of Snow-»bo« Thompson. J'jeu!. i'. r-"tiii:ioi.i. Polly at the BOOKkitchen. [»«II.T w. Trailing Arbutus.

Juitcrivo»«U. Golden Mai tfArat. James

0. P'ji-tl,' Pe«KV'« Bwllft. Up»«n Clark. How B'moon and Sane ho Pans* Helped r,he Revolution. Ml** Knley reward. Thd Difficulties of a Darling'. I- H. Waiford.. "On9 Good Turn." Harnri Present! Spoflord. ILLUSTRATED ARTICLES, novelties:-^

Dolls of Noted Woroon. v.,. ki.«lrv Seward. How to Bolld a Military Snow-Fort. An ild West IVmu-r. How the Coflsaclca Play .: Polo. Mad/Hilt tie M»i :3n«r All Around a Frontier Fort. I.imt. I". I- n-.inont. Home •f Ramona. Chsrin F. Lurnrm?.. A Rabbit Round Up. .loari'.tin Millet. JapaneseFlffhtlernailon, U. S. N. Indian

IbVUUU l-». .'WAli'.OM ilAi: ii'ig Kites, i. It. Heir Base Ball Players. K. L. Slaanr of" The lump. t..n indAn u\" A Party in a Chinese Palace.

V.. R. rtcid-iur--.

Th? PoetDH, PMnrfs and Dtfirtmali will be more interesting thnu ever.

Tim J-'umber enlarged 16 paeet te

i.'niit a great ?crinl adventure, by ur&nt AllOBL entitled WEDNESDAY THE 1'i.M iu A Tale of the South Pacific.

'id» A make is

$S. S0 year.

Neut Vtl. Itgitts De$

D. LOTHROr COMPANY. BOSTON,

RETROSPECT.

My child, we were cliililr:'ti together Two eUiiJi-en. .sm.ill ami ,' ay: Wo crupl. 1:1 I ne Iwra wim Uie cliiekias,

Anil lad'neath tiie s'olilea liay

We mi.'uiclveil the! ciu-UIni '.!i.I crowing, And if 1 :ii!!-e we pass.M-.-i Ij.y Kilceri!:i' The .' v.-e:*a certain,

'Twas chaiitielcar's cabin. cry.

The eiiests tin* ::re: pave-J courtyard We eai"iel.\l ::l wn.i I::: .'.

Anil livci in tluv.'i lo.^etlicr, In a |i nt. .snciaMe -.\ay.

The nei c!ii)ir on.l i,'i': ptiss-.y Woiilil often eoaie ti) call— •"So very ple:tse.l

-e ,-mi

WcM enrusey low withal.

Anil eoaipli:iien! iier a ix': '.\inee— Fresa iu a child ot ten We've tiUl the same to inar.y

j^ray

0I1!

cat since

lien.

We'd oi ten nod and ponder. Like cron is at vesper clonic, How I lie ureal lalse world was Ixitter. iilucn OeMer, 111 oar time

How Love arid Truth and Honor Have ve.nis.ied Iroin l.ie eartii,

How lu .i tiie pnee ot co.iVe, And the dreadl ul money ileartli.

Cione by lire lie davs ol chikUiood. I'ast are the dreams of youth:

Lon Kone is the l)li.- of a iiianhood. A.nd Honor and Love and Trntu. —-Dorothe. Dare, from tin-German or Ilei-ne.

I'iiifiii.s J?f Thomas A. IC«lis"is. Telegrapiiy Printing and automatic, 52: chemiciii and perforating. 'M perforating machines. 0 chemical stock printer. 1 multiplex. 17 relays. 8 switches, 2: phonoplex, induction relay tel., 2: acoustic, amr. and ind. signal app., 4.

Electric liglits—Incandescent lamps and manfr., 104 arc lamps. 4. Distribution—Systems

regulation

and indicating devices, meters, sockets, switches, etc., 0C. Generation Dynamos, motors, 3 transmission of power, 54 regulation, 50.

Railways—Electric motor and track, S. Conductors, underground and overhead, 3.

Telephones—Transmitters and receivers, o2. 1 latteries, galvanic and .secondary, 3.

Phonograph, 21. Ore milling, 4. Miscellaneous—Electric pen and stencil app., 66 typewriter, 8 shafting, 1 malleabling iron, 1: vocal engine, 1 preserving fruit. I. Total, 493.

Besides these he has over 300 applications for patents pending on all subjects. The various interests bearing his name own many hundred other patents covering details and modJQcations of Mr. Edison's inventions.—W. J. Hammer iu Fdectric World.

Diabetes Bread.

In dietetic treatment of diabetes one of the greatest difficulties experienced is to provide for the patient suitable bread. That in common use is, of course, forbidden, for if eaten, even in moderation, it is scarcely possibile to effect a cure. Much of the diabetic bread on the market is very little, if any, better for the purpose than ordinary lx&er's breaW. Many ways of making diabetic bread have been advised. A recent contribution by Dr. O'Donnell is as follows: Six eggs are thoroughly beaten, and then a teaspoonfu! of baking- powder, or its chemical equivalent, and a quarter of a teaspoonful of salt are added, and again the eggs are beaten. This mixture, poured into hot vvaftle irons smeared with butter, is baked in a. very hot oven. For variety, and to make these biscuits seem more like coarse bread, pulverized nuts of those permitted may be added. They may be eaten hot with butter and cheese, but will remain good for a long time and nobody nvould suspect that they were destitute of flour.—Boston Herald.

I'.oj{iu Pictures.

A leading critic has this to say regarding bogus pictures: The counterfeiting of pictures is so serious an evii, and so dangerous a fraud, extensively practiced as it is by dealers and clever masters of the technical detail of art, that the people are likely to grow so suspicious that they will doubt the genuineness of all paintings unless they have actually seen them on the easels of the artists. The most distinguished names are those oftenest counterfeited, and the fraud is most commonly practiced when the men are dead, as in the case of Ccrot and Diaz. If those two famous paitut produced a fraction of all the picture which have been sold as theirs within the 'ast five or ten years, besides those knt to be authentic, they must have witv'ed the brush with both fingers and to r., and worked twenty-four hours a day without ceasing. The majority of our picture buyers, who buy most and pay the highest prices, are governed in making their purchases by names merely.—Pittsburg Bulletin.

4 Bin Unlucky Day. One of the Seventh Maine veterans, at the reunion at Long Island, Portland, ga^e some of the reasons which make May 5 a memorable anniversary to him: On the 5th of May, 1862, he enlisted on the Cth of May, 1861, lie was on a gunboat which was sunk in the Mississippi on the 5lli of May, 1863, he was taken prisoner and sent to Belle Isle, and on the 5th of May, 1864, he was wounded at the battle of the Wilderness. He should make a point of spending each coming May 5 in hunting for mayflowers, watching baseball games or in some equally enjoyable occupation, to make up for the mishaps of the past.— Lewiston Journal.

Me Had Forgotten Something,

a Smith—What are you loafing around town at this time of night for? Brown—Fraid to go home. Wife told me to be sure and remember something, and I've forgotten what it was.

Smith—It wasn't dry goods or groceries, was it? -T''. it-JX''1 "V Brown—No.

Smith—Baby food, tacks or theatre tickets? Brown—No but I have just thought Of it.

Smith—What was it? Brown—She wanted me to remember to come home early.—Chicago Journal*

On ExeDinii cftho weather we

IHE PPF II

AX!)

CARPENTER SHOP

Of JAMKS HAMILTON, MeCordsville.

I am now in my new fju irtei\s and ijie]i:iri'il etter than ever to manufacture anything ymi rmv wish in mv line at priefs that are KKASONhu

I have one of ihe best workmen in the .State in iiv lilHeksiiiithiii),' dc-piirtini'at. and will guaran., ee vou iirst-e' ii--. worK.

LOWER!!

111(1)

IJ(

m\\i

ofrinr.iuK at. 10 o'clock, R. ni., sell at public «tl •on the premises of *lm late decedent in Jnt'k«r.u nwii4hi|,

2V,

iissfliis

DOWN THEY GO

BIG DRIVES ON

UVERCOA I &

THE d'.KL/ £IR0 GAiXfjES THE WORM.

WA1W

ames Hamilton,

McCordsviile, Ind.

UGAKS!! Mural Marvels

AND PRICE THEM.

.dministrator's Sale ol Personal Property.

VOTICE IS HKltKBY ItlVKX. That the under 1\ nij nel as administrator of the estate of Thotn Kurrett, late, of Hancock county, Indiana, i)*jf i.sell, will, on

Saturday, December 7,11889,

inIIeM north of Cleveland, the

-llowiug personal property to-wit: One pollv, seven years old, one milk cow uml cull, even acres of corn in field, two hugKifK, mid one it of bugtfV harneM, hay in mow aud alack, sonn •irenhed whvat, :»ix bushels of potatcx'H, houHehohl nd kitehfii furniture and Home other article*.

Terms of Sale.

So and uudtir cash in hand. All sums irver that mount a credit, of nine months will be given, the iirehiiner to execute notes with per cent interem tier miituritv with approved trcehold security to le removed until terms of sain are com-

JOMEl'H 11. McKOWS, .Adminiistrutor.

L. It. Reynolds, attorney.

Administrator's Notice.

NOTI'Court,H1CKKBY

IS CilVKN. That the ilielersigned has been, bv ttie Clerk of the Hancock ireuil appointed administrator of the ea ate of Thonuu U. llarrett, late of Haucock munty, Indiana, deceased.

Said estate is supposed he solvent JOSEi'H II. McKOWN, 'v Adtainistrator. 1.. II. Keyuohb, attocoey.- -'otu

A KT 1/ n'TO

-.AN

vH I Di

vrill

ductions in 'jjricss on our stock of

OVERCOATS AND BLANKETS

nake big

LOOSE'S EXTRACT

BED

'LOVER DL0SS01

THE GMT

Blood Purifier.

TRADE K1BX

XV OU-fcKBB

Canccrt, Rumors, Sores, Ulcers, Swellings, Tumors, Abscesses. Blood Poisoning, Salt Rbeum, Catarrh, erysipelas, Rheumatism* and all Blood ana 8kin Diseases. FBICE,$1 per Pint Bottle, or 6 Bottles for $fb lib. cao Solid Extract $2.50

J. AL LOOSE RED CLOVER CO.. Detroit, Mich For sale by V. Ii. Early.

Among novelties in the v.all-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 ti.e mode adopted with the real Gobelin and other tapestries. They may be thus removed on occasion or trans ferred from one room to another. There is pleasure as well as profit- in keeping at the head of the procession, in which vicin ity our friends know tlioy always find s'

ASTMAN, SCHLEICHER & LEE,

Indianapolis, Ind.

Chicago, St, Louis & FiMur^ R. R.

P^VISR-IIAJIRDJJK ROUTK. Took etloot Nov. 10, 183t. Trains arrive

—GREENFIELD,—

as follows:

GOING IDA ST.

"No. G, Eastern Express Mail 5:12 a. m. No. 12, Columbus Accommodation 9:4ti a. m. tNo. -1, Richmond Accommodation 4:58 p. in.

,No.

8, Day Express, Mail ti:10 p. m. JWay Freight 7:46 a. m. UOINtr WEST. fNo. .", Itichmoud Acconiniodation.... .3 S:'!'. a. ':'No. 1, Fast Line Mail 10:58 a. m. fNo. ll,Indiannpolu Acconimodation *2:55 p. m. ••'No. 9, Western Express H:3o p. m. JWay Freight Ar. 1:25 Dep. 1:30 p. m.

Pullman Palace .Sleeping and BtifTet Cars attachthrough trains, run without change, Westbound, to Indianapolis and .St. I.mi? East-bound

I'ittsburnh, llarrisburg, Baltimore, Washington, Philadelphia and New York. For time-tables, rates of fare, through ticket? and baggage checks, and further information reKf.rdiiiK the running of trains, apply to W. SCOTT, Ticket Agent, Ureentield, Inil.

Kims Daily. t'ally except Sunday. I Does not carrv passengers. JAMES Mct'KEA, E. A. FORD,

Jett'l Manager, kfels tJen.'l l'a^s. A T'kl AgTittMburg, Pa. Pittsburg, P«

The Ohio Indiana & Western Railway Co.

TIME CARD FOR INDIANAPOLIS.

l.eave---iois»i: East. 00 a in. 1V Going West.

700 m.

•7 45 it iu. '•'1115 pm. 12 0o no^ii. ."iwOpni. Arri»e—From East •:7 20a m.

,10

40 ni. I run Wo/I,

•6 in. 3 40 a in. 2 -10 m. 10 15 a ni. Marked daily. H. M. MKONSOX, Gen'l Passenger A Ticket Ax't., Imllannpolis, Ind.