Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 9 January 1891 — Page 8

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1/X

DON'T

FORGET!

Write it 1891,

®®i

-AND-

Buy Your Groceries

•SPf I

/.OF.

FRANK S. HAMMEL

T.TON,

/\flTnr

BATES HOUSE,

INDIANAPOLIS,

IND.

SLUE FRONT MARKET!

Fresh and Salted Meats, Butter, Eggs and Poultry. Cash paid for Hides, Tallow, and Country Prsduje. 16m6 E. P. THAYER A CO.

THEQUEEN S LATEST OFFER.

A Free Education or One Year's Travel Jn Europe.

-A "V or 1 Confc'a"r^5.iiicli the nat iu a iazine Vess /ice as the jrwlll ever off. r, & _.e education -jf a three year's c»fca«e in any Ca-

liituittu wAmeriCitn Hem nanfior College, one entire year's travel in Europe/, kill expenses to Sewiiid will be gi.-en to the/ person sending tlicm the largest lihi of words, nnadc from the -text which is announced in t/he last issue of the

Ouoen. A. special deposit of #750 \has been made ifi he Dominion Bank of Cs*nada\, to carry out in he Dominion

fXtnilV other useful And valuable •tier ol merit. The made their popthroughout both byt the liberal

nrizes *yen iu their previous competitions,

Canada a vk "iy

en in men- previous

#f,i3

Will

Canada.

positively be the las\t one offer-

.. apVl as tfiis will positively be the ....... ed. they intend to make it excel alB. others as regards the value of tli"- prizes. Seipd six two cent U.S. stamps for copy of the Q^ieen containing the text, complete rules amiI list of prizes. Address the Canadian Queen\, Toronto,

Peoria Division.

Formerly I. B. & W. R'y.

SHORT LINE EAST AND WEST. Wagner Sleepers and Reclining Chair cars on night trains. Best modern day coaches on all tefttwlM. Connecting with solid vestibule trains at afar Bloomington and Peoria to and from Missouri river, Sp Denver and the Pacific coast at Indianapolis, Oncinnati, Springfield and Columbus to and irom the fe Eastern and seaboard cities. Traius at Indianapo-

Hg Union Station going east: Leave, -'3:15 p. m., Hf t7:05a. m. Going west: ». m, p. in., A- *11^5 a. m., +5-05 p. m. From the east: Arrive, efi-04 a. in., +4:55 p. m. From the west: Arrive,

-«:25 p. m.. *3:25 a. m. +2:50 p. m., *10:30 a. m. Daily. fE*cept Sunday. For lull information call on or address,

GEO. BLTLER,

%ietieral Agent, 138 South Illinois St., Indianapolis Union Station, or any Agent on the line. iv-j-wscf^j H. M. IHlUnSUft,

Ass't. Pass. Agent,

Ig Indianapolis.

STEADY MPLOYMEN

TTo Canvassers for Nur^r" Stp^k- -f^odf?ay. No ey*,ynf*u"1' for terms.

jf at •*f /J*

-ft

St* A fi "'fWJk&s*,

THE

THE GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN

Official Paper o!r Hancock County.

PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY.

VOL.

12, NO. 2 —Entered at the Postoffice as

second-class mail matter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES: 'v

S a a $ 1 0 0 sent by mail, six months, .50 Sent by mail, three months, .25

Fifteen conts additional will be charged on all papers sent outside the county.

Business and Editorial offices in the the south rooms, up-stairs, in the Moore Block, Main Street, W. S. MONTGOMERY,

Publisher and Proprietor.

Circulation This Week, 1,944.

John K. Gowdy was elected Chairman of the Republican State Central Commiltee at Indianapolis last Tuesday. Head quarters will be opened at once, probably at the New Denison.

FROM 1870 to 1880 the foreign arrivals in this country were 2,500,000 annually, and from 1880 to 1890 it was 5,000,000 each year. The continued admission of a low class of immigrants will seriously damage the United States. Let only the better classes, not paupers and helpless peasants be admitted.

A KANSAS correspondent indorses the REPUBLICAN'S idea that the Stars and Stripes should wave over our city school buildings. Why cannot arrangements be made, flags procured and then raised with appropriate ceremony on February 22nd, Washington's birthday. Let our children be taught patriotism and a love for the grandest country and nation on the globe.

AUDITOR MITCHELL received the State school fund apportionment schedule this week. At the December settlement, Hancock county paid in $9,563.55 a-id we are to draw out but $6,794.12 or $2,769.43 less than we paid in. The number of children in the county is 5857, which at $1.15 each entitles us to the above amount. As this is only the semi-annual settloment, Hancock will pay in $5,538.86 more than she draws out. Such however is the case with about all the rich counties through Central Indiana, except Marion county. The Southern counties and several counties iu the North nearly all draw out much larger sums than they pay in. They seem to be poor in property but rich iu children. The school fund law needs to be changed and this legislature should see to it that till the counties get their just dues.

CHILDKEN'S LITERATURE,

Wliat"St. Nicholas Has Done For lioyS and Girls.

Victor Hugo calls this "the woman' century, "and he might have added that is is the children's century as well, for never before in the world's history has so much thought been paid to children—their

schools, their books, their pictures, and their toys. Childhood, as we understand it, is a recent discovery.

Up to the time of :he issue of the St. Nicholas Magazine seventeen years ago literature and children's magazines were almost contradictory terms, but the new periodical started out with the idea that nothing was too good for children: the result has been a juvenile magazine genuine with conscientious purpose—the greatest writers contributing to it, with the best artists and engravers to beautify it,—and everything tuned to the key note of youth.

It has been the special aim of St. Nicholas to supplant unhealthy literature with stories of healthful interest. It will not do to take fascinating bad literature out of boy's hands, and give them in its place

Mrs. Barbauldand Peter Paulley or the work of writers who think that any "goodly" talk will do for children, but they must have strong, interesting reading, with the blood and siuew of real life in it, reading that will waken them to a closer observation of the best things about them.

A Kansas Letter. PARSONS, KANSAS,

January 4,1891. j"

EDITOR GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN:— I received the first copy of your paper last week, and as I was born in Indiana and lived quite a number of years in Hancock county, I read the paper with much pleasure. I saw apiece in regard to raising flags on the school-houses, the flags float ou all of the public school buildings here, there are four large buildings, the lolars all gave what they could and sy have made a success, they have good ten by eighteen feet, they were raised

Washington's birthday. I send you a of a poem composed by my daughjeorgiana aged eleven years. This is country and Parsons is a fine town )i thousand inhabitants, has good les and flue schools and splendid

Is. Have seven outlets aud there another one commenced next This a fine climate, we have not y^esnow this winter and no cold 04amount to much. Had very here the last season. Yon (vantage ot us in one respect,

Jthe gas. they are going to bore t-e in the spring. There is gas [3y have found it in several pla-

Parsons, in digging wells. If ^sufficient, this will make a luring town, as the railroad rd to beat. The town is ly by the railroads as there ^jops here, employing se v!n.

SADEE E. WILLIAMS. Vper was sent by a friend Ws how a present of the 1 .six months or a year is low make some friends pending them Hancock jVspaper for six months

.cj RNFIJU.

A GKKAT AMERld,

Success of "The Centuar^For 1891. THE CENTURY MAGAZI*

wellknown that to tell of it\ seems almost an old story.' TRIBUNE has s&id tnat it and11 ion, St. Nicholas for young fof by the same house, "are read by' person in 30 of the country's popul^on,' and large editions of poth are sent ^yonJ the seas. It is an interesting fact t&at

cess

longer "Who reads an American bcok" but who does not see the magazine??"

American

A few years ago the Century about dou-! bled its circulation with the famous War* Papers, by General Grant and others adding many more readers later with the Lincoln History and Kennan's thrilling artides on the Siberian Exile System. One| great feature of of 1891 is to be "THIS GOLD HUNTERS OF CALIFORNIA." describing that remarkable movement to the gold fields in '49, in a seriss of richly illustrated articles written by survivors, including the narratives of men who went

to California by the different routes, ac-1 guest at her brother's J. T. Binford

counts of the gold discoveries, life in the mines, the work of the vigilance committees (by the chairman of the committees) etc., etc. General Fremonts last writing was done for this series. In November appears the opening artiole, 'The first emigrant train to California," crossing the Rockies in 1841.—General Bid well, a pioneer of pioneers. Thousands of American families who had some relative or friend among "the Argonauts of '49" will be interested in these papers.

Many other good things are coming, the narrative of an American's travels through that unknown land Tibel [for 700 iailes overground never before trod by a white man] the experiences of escapin WarPrisoners American Newspapers described by well known journalists: accounts of the great Indian fighters, Custer and others personal anecdotes of Lincoln, by his private secretaries the 'Faith Doctor,'' a novel by Edward Egglestou, with a wonderfully rich programme of novelets and stories by most of the leading writers, etc.

It is also announced that the Century has purchased the right to print, betore its appearance in France or any other country, extracts from aduanced sheets of the famous Talleyrand Memoirs, which have been secretly preserved for half a century—to be given to the world through the pages of an American magazine. All Enrope is eagerly awaiting the publication of this personal history of Talleyrand—great intriguer and diplomat.

The November Century begins the volume, and new subscribers should commence with that issue. The subscription price $4.00 may be remitted directly tojjig "publishers. ~T*lie Century'Co., 33 East 17 th St., New York, or single copies may be purchased of any newsdealer. The publishers offer to send a free sample copy—a reentback number—to nay oaa desiring it

In the seventeen years of its life St. Nicholas has not only elevated the children but it has elevated the tone of contemporary children's literature as well. Many of its stories like Mrs. Burnett's "Little Lord Fauntleroy have become classic. It is not much to say that almost every notable young people's stcry now produced in America first seeks the light in the pages of that magazine.

The year 1891 will prove once more that "no household is complete where there are children without St. Nicholas." J. T. Trowbridge. Noah Brook: Charles Dudley Warner and many well-known writers are to contribute during the coming year. One cannot put the spirit of St. Nicholas into a prospectus, but the publishers are glad to send a full announcement of the features for 1891 and a single sample copy to any person mentioning this notice. The magazine costs $3.00 a year. Address The Century Co., 83 East 17th St., New York.

ADD TIONAL LOCAL.

People wanting meats smoked, can have it done at

P. Thayer & Co.'s meat mar

ket. Kidney affections of years standing cured by Simmons Liver Regulator.—J. W. Poyuts.

A fine rat-terrier pup was aNew Year's present to Mr. A1 Goble, by Mr. Wilbur Ramsey.

A stitch in time. Take Simmons Liver Regulator aud prevent sickness. Curry & Thomas will remove their insurance and loan office to the uew Thayer Block. 2t3

The Greenfield Gas Company commenced their new gas well in the north part, last Tuesday.

There is a placard at the depot forbid ding boys loafing there. That is correct and should be enforced.

Butter, eggs and poultry wanted all the time at

P. Thayer & Co.'s market at

the highest cash price. /, For horse-colic Simmons Liver Regulator is known to be the best remedy.

Mrs. Leon Bailey, here in the interest of the Mattel Concert, is a guest of Prof. Wi'l Glascock and wife, during her stay.

Mr. William Smith, brother-in-law to Webb Cooper, probrietjr of the Depart-I ment store, from Oaklandon, called on u$ yesterday.

THE Indiana Legislature opened up yesterday. We hope it will pass some good and wholesome laws for the benefit of all the people.

AN, FRTDAY JANUAJRX 9, I89I.

Take Simmons Liver Regulator. Ore dose is worth 100 dollars. -1 Already some of the front yard fences have been removed on Main street, all growing out of the fact that the city cow is kept in doors.

If you want to enjoy your' meals strengthen your digestion with Simmons Liver Regulator.

Mr. Manville Gant has just completd his second house on School street. Mr.

very few years ago it was found that sevei Qant is doing much to build up the int^rthousand copies of the Century went to ests of our town. Scotland-^ quite a respectable edition in] itself. The question in England is

Will Thompson has encountered a Kan-

-sas blizzard, and if the thermometer looks

up enough to give him a breathing spell,

wijj g00n be

home.

Don't fail to get the Hurlburt ventilators for the feathers. No good housekeeper should be without them. Agenl at Mrs. R. P. Brown. West Main street.

The Woman's Relief Corps installed officers here Monday night. After the exercises, the members of the Post came in with a handsome treat, and all had a good time.

Mrs. Anna M. Jones of Winchester, who was called here by the death of her sister, Mrs. Marshall Boblett, is now a

On Sunday morniug Rev. J. P. Hutchinson on "The Mistakes of Moses." In the evening the subject will be "A Wise Resolve." All are invited.

Rev. J. P. Hutchinson will attend a meeting of the Presbytery at Indianapolis, and return in time for the evening service Monday evening.

Sidney Webb of Maxwell, was in the REPUBLICAN office yesterday, and informed us that his Hambletonian and Clydesdale stallions were wintering

Yesterday was the ninth birthday of Ella, youngest daughter of Dr. Adams. She celebrated the event by inviting in a number of her little friends, aud they had a glorious good time last night. "The Missing Loved Ones," poem by Rev. J. P. Hutchinson, Presbyterian Minister, this city, was published in tinHerald aud Presbyter, of late issue.. T-e poem was read before the congreg .lion last Sabbath.

Mr. Geo N. Harding, master carpenter and contractor,hailing from Maysville,K' arrived in the city last Monday, and visiting his brother-in-law, A. J. Anclc son and wife, and his sister-in-law, Miss Emma Martin, on East Main street. Air. Harding is considering this point for a location in his business.

The Mite Society of the Christian church met at the home of Mrs. W. S. Montgomery, Wednesday. Four new members were taken iu and officers for the year elected. Mrs. Dr. W. R. King, President: Mrs. A. K. Branliam, Vice President Mrs. Olie Dill, Secretary and Mrs. M. W. McGann, Treasurer. The society is in a prosperous condition and doing good work.

Dr. Reed, a veterinary surgeon of Peru, a nephew of Smith Hutchinson of our city, performed quite a novel surgical operation recently. It was up at the Wal lace farm, where the show is wintering he had the big elephant Pilot (the same one that raised such a merry hullaballoo last spring) for a patient. Some months since the big animal's hij had been bruised, resulting in the formation of a tumor about the size of a man's fist that threatened to destroy the action of the joint. Pilot's keeper caused the beast to lie down, and Dr. Reed went to work to remove the tumor, which he easily accomplished in a few minutes. During the operation Pilot, under the soothing voice of his keeper, did not so much as struggle or kick, though his grunts of pain might have been heard a quarter of a mile away. Dr. Reed feels quite proud of the success of his operation, though he ruefully regrets three of his best scalpels, whose edges were turned and ruined by cutting through Pilot's tough hide, which

about half an inch thick.

ains.

4fine,

and

were in splendid condition. A cow was arrested for trespass in a cabbage patch, could not give,bail and had to go to the pound—poor cow. Marshal Porter p!ead in her interests, but without avail.

How's

Your Liver?

Is the Oriental salutation, knowing that good health cannot exist without a healthy Liver. When the Liver is torpid the Bowels are sluggish and constipated, the food lies in the stomach undigested, poisoning the blood frequent headache a ensues a feeling of lassitude, despondency and nervousness indicate how tlia whole system is deranged. Simmons Liver

Regulator has been the means of restoring more people to health and happiness by giving them a healthy Liver than any agency Known on earth. It acts with extraordinary power and efficacy.

NEVER BEEN DISAPPOINTED, As a general family remedy for dyspepsir Torpid Liver, Constipation, etc., I hardly evci use anything else, and have never been di.-

Cliyllling VISU, BUU IMTn BH7TVB ttppolntfsd in the effect produced it seems l-o t)M0f,t a perfect care for all diseases of tno arh ana Bowels.

lisea Mac

W. J. UcBurtv, Macon, On

SlU

came

SUBSCRIBE XXo SAVE M0NEYI 1THE REPUBLICAN, IN COMBINATION V/1TH

The brightest of the children's magazines?

MILIVJTRATEDMOMNE

THS] \T NO A YEAH

WIDEAWAKE IF SUBSCRIBED FOR AT THIS OFFICE

diana. is pre-cniiivtly the best, and Indiana readers can nowhere e'ise find what they want in the way of Stale and local news. It circulate* largely in every county in Indiana, and has correspondents in every town and village of importance. This feature of the Journal, during th" ensuing year, will be kept up to its present high standard of promptness and aecui aev, and the service will be improved wherever it may be needed.

The Journal's market reports arc prepared with the greatest care possible, and no pains

and absolutely No ludia ia reader, certainiy no Indiana Republican, should be without the Journal* While it is thoroughly and soundly Republican in politics, devoted to the interests of the Republican party, the Journal will not allow its news to be colored by p»rti*an bias, butwill give the news of the dav without fear or favor.

Especial attention is invited to the merits of

SUNDAY JOURNAL

A large, and handsomely printed paper, never less than twelve pages in siz fr teen,and which will be increased as the exigeneies of business may require and justice to the reader demand. This i».sue presents a very large amount of the

literature, including stories, poems and sketch es by many of the best known and most, popular writers of the time The publishers ask examination and comparison of this issue with anv paper of similar character published or sold in Indiana. The SUNDAY JOUKNAT, can be subscribed for and received exclusive of the Daily Journal.

The Indiana State Journal

(THE WEEKLY EDITION)

One Dollar per year, has a circulation extending to Mverv eoiintv 1 Indiana and adjacent territory. It is a complete compendium of the news of the week, accompanied by the latest marked reports, aiul spccial depRrtuuwts 10voted to agricultural, horticultural and household topics. It is complete in every department.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION

DAILV,*

One year, without Sunday....... One year, with Sunday Six months, without Sunday Mix months, with Sunday Three months, without Sunday Three months, with Sunday One month, without Munday One month, with Sunday

says the Springfield Republican.

Jtye Ipter Oeeai?

Is Published Every Day of the Year, and is the

LEADING REPUBLICAN PAPER OF THE MTHWEST.

Price, exclusive of Sunday, by mail, postpaid $8.00 per year Price, Sunday included, toy mail, postpaid 10.00 per year

THE SEMI-WEEKLY INTER OCEAN.

Is published on MONDAYS and THURSDAYS, and besides the news condensed from th* Daily, it contains many special features of great Talue to those so situated that they can not secure the Daily every day. The Monday issue contains the sermons printed in Th® Daily Inter Ocean of the same date.

THE WEEKLY INTER OCEAN.

Is the Most Popular Family Newspaper published West of the Allejrhany Mount

THE

Irtauaiwlis Journal!

In tlie various editions of tlio INDIANATULI^ J()l IISJI L.

DAILY, SUNDAY and WEEKLY

IT owes its popularity to the fact that it is the BEST EDITED and lias the HIGH-: EST MTERARY CHARACTER of any Western Publication. It is CLEAN and. JJRIGHT, and is the able exponent of IDEAS and PRINCIPLES dear to the American people. While it iB broad In its philanthropy, it is FOR AMERICA AGAINST THE* WORLD, and broadly claims that the best service that can be done FOR MANKIND IS TO INCREASE AND MAKE PERMANENT THE PROSPERITY OF OUR GREAT REPUBLIC. Conscientious service in this patriotic line of duty has given it an unusual hold upon the American people. Besides, no paper excels it as a disseminator of news.

THE MARKET REPORTS ARE RELIABLE AND COMPLETE. THE NEWS OF THE WORLD is found condensed in its columns, and the very best stories and literaryproductions THAT MONEY CAN PURCHASE are regularly found in its columns. Among the special family features are the departments—THE FARM AND HOME, WOMAN'S KINGDOM, and OUR CURIOSITY SHOP. On the whole, it Is A MODEL AMERICAN NEWSPAPER, and richly deserves what it has, THE LARGEST CIRCULATION of any publication of the kind in America. Itisth# best paper for the home and for the workshop. The price of The Weekly is The price of The Semi-Weekly is $2.00 per year

For the accommodation of its-patrons the management of THE INTER OCEAN has made arrangements to club both these editions with THAT BRILLIANT AND SUC- .« CESSFUL PUBLICATION,

SCRIBNER'S MAGAZINE.

One of the best Literary Monthlies in America, and which compares favorably with any of the older Magazines in illustrations and literary matter. THE PRICE OF THE MAGAZINE IS83,but we will send THE WEEKLY INTEli OCEAN and SCKHJNER'S MAGAZINE, both one year, for THREE DOLLARS. Both publications for th« price if one. THE SEMI-WEEKLY INTER OCEANi and SCRHiNEli'S MAGAZINE, I oth one year, for FOUR DOLLARS.

In the political campaign that ended in the election of HARRISON and MORTON..^, and THE TRIUMPH OF PROTECTION PRINCIPLES, no paper had more Influence than THE INTER OCEAN. It has been first, last, and always Republican, and nrlug, the campaign

FOR YOL/NG PEOPTEW O'LOTHROP CO- aoSTQN.MAttf

BOTH

recognized as the LEADING REPUBLICAN PAPER OF THE.,

WEST. It will maintain this position, and will give special attention to governmental and

political affairs. Remittances may be made at our risk, either by draft, express, postoffice order, %zs^»U •rders, or reeistered letter. Address

THE INTER OCEAN, Chicago.

Hello! Tom. Glad to see you, old fellow

It's almost, ton years since we were married. Sjt, down: let's have an experience meeting. IIow'ss the wife?" "Oil! she's so-so, same as usual,—always wauC-SL

ing something I can't afford."

Home and Foreign Events ol .-ill dost-riptio-is sire treated with a fullness and completeness not attempted '»y any other nowsp iper in In- started to keep down expenses and now Lii

less than twelve pages in siz, frequently six- and I told her it was an extravagance." lessmaiHWLivti i,t ,(i In dimensions I "Well, my friend, that's where you made ag-

$i-\u l-MN)

7 0(1

:i.5n 1 .(HI 1.2(1

WEEKLY.

|1.(X

One year Reduced rates to clubs. Subscribe with any of our numerous agents, or send subscriptions to

The journal Newspaper Co.,

INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.

Dec. 12—mos 2

Jewelrji^Btock at Cost.

For *he next thirty days L. A. Davis will offer his entire stock of Watches*. Clocks, Jewelry, Etc., Etc., at cost, in order to make room for his new stock, hich will be complete. ltf

Well, we all want something more than we've** got. Don't yon?" "Yes but I guess 'want will be my master.' ,i

Among the newspapers of the State it I'm 'mean,' and she's tired of saving and never

them "accurate J^one^condmon: self for doable the subscription price. We read it together, from the title-page to the last word the stories keep our hearts young the synopsis of important events aud scientific matters keeps^j me posted so that I can talk understanding^ of what is going on my wife is always trying some-:,, new idea from the household department: she makes all her dresses and those for the children, and she gets all her patterns for nothing, with thejgj

Vl'St

,?i

VvV •iy "M

nn.1says

having anything to show for it. I saw your wife down street, and she looked as happy as a queen I" "I think she is and we are economical, too,—• have to be. My wife ciin make a little go further than anyone I ever knew, yet she's always sur-a pri3ing me with some dainty contrivance that adds to the comfort and beauty of our little home, and she's always merry as a lark.' When I ask how she manages it., slie always laughs and says: 'Oh! that's my secret!' But I think I've dis-*|® covered her secret.' When we married, we both knew we should have to be very careful, but sha

Magazine and we saved Joe when he was so sick with the croup, by doing just as directed in the Sanitarian Department. But. I can't tell you half!" "What wonderful Magazine is it S§#

Demorest's Family Magazine, and—'* What! Why that's what Lil wanted so bad,

grand mistake, soon as you can

and one you'd better rectify asts: 1*11 take your 'sub.' right here, ,«

best'current I on my wife's account: she's bound to have a china

tea-set in time for our tin wedding next month. My gold watch was the premium I got for getting up a club. Here's a copy, with the new Premium List for clubs,—the bisrirest thing out! If you don't see in it what you want, you've only to write to the publisher and tell him what yon want, whether it is a tack-hammeror a new_carriage,and he will make special terms for yon, either for a club, or for

SIrs.cash.

art Better subscribe right oil and surprise. Tom. Only $2.00 a year—will save fifty times that in six months. Or send 10 cents direct to th»

Street,

ublieher, W. Jennings Demorest, 15 East 14th New York, for a specimen copy containing th* Premium Liat."

Trustee's Sale of Real-Estate and Personal Property.

NOTICR

is hereby given that liunry Fralich, trustee in the matter of the voluntary assignment of Albert Helms, by virtue of his authority as said trustee, and also by virtue of a certain judgment made and entered of record in the Hancock ireuit l.'ouri, September lei in, 1890, in order lrtok number 4o, on p..go 804, in a certain action wherein Hayden 1'. Andeison is plaintiil and Albrl Helms, etal, arc dciendants, will, ou

Saturday, February 28, 1891.

sell at public auction, ou the premises in the town of New l'a estine, Hancock county, Indiana, between the hours of 12 in. aud 4 o'clock p. lu.the following described real estate to-wit: Lot eight [81 in (iumlruins northwestern addition the town of New tle.-tine, and lot twenty-one [21] in Walkes addition to the town of New l'alcsune together with (he Souring mill and the engines, boilers, fixtures and machinery situated thereon and appertinent thereto, iu Hancock county, Indiana, and at the same time and pace said trustee, by virtue of his authority as such trustee will also sell at public auction the following described real-estate to-wit: Lots four [41, live [5] and six [61 in KirUioflPs west addition to the town of New Palestine, IlancocK county, Indiana also all the personal property of said assignor Albert Helms, [except such as has been &et oil to liini] remaining unsold.

Terms of Sale.

All of said property will be sold upon the following terms: One-third of the purchase money cash one-third iu nine months aud the remaliiing one-' third iu twelve months irom the day of sale, the purchaser to execute notes for the deferred payments with 6 per cent, per annum Interest and waiving recourse to valuation law^, providing for t,he pavmeut of attorneys fees aud secured by a mortgage on the premises. lifiNltY FKALICH, Trustee. as.

OffUtt, Attorney. IU

J0M

Hi'

V"/