Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 13 February 1891 — Page 4
IT
mt
1
}&
I
I
Sis."
41?
1
Special Drives
ON
—FOR THE-
Sifl
-AT-
HAMMEL'S
BLUE FRONT MARKET!
Fresh and Salted Meats, Butter, Eggs and PoulJry. Cash paid lor Hides, Tallow, and Country *r-"
Prwdu :e. 16in6
E. P. THAYER RT CO.
WAI.TliR O. BRAGU. JOHN* COUCOKAJ
Walter 0. Bragg & Co-,
ABSTRACTORS OF TITLE, NOTARIES PUBLIC, LOAN, and INSURANCE AdKNTS.
Room 14, L. C. Thayer Block.
Non-Resident Notice.
THE STATE OF INDIANA, HANCOCK COI'NTY SS: In the llaneck Circuit Court, 1'ebruary Term A. D. ld'.)l urdelia C. Leonard et al vs Oliver H.
Tu:ileetal No. 641G. Complaint for Partition.
BEary,KNOWN,
IT That on this 26th day ot Januin the year ISS'Jl, the above named plaintilts, by'their Attorney, filed in ufficeof the lerfc the" Hancock Circuit Court, their complaint against ih defendants, in the ab .ve entitled cause, together with an affidavit of a competent pc-sun, that the deiei.dants herein, to-wit: Winfield S Tuitle, Andrew Shearer, Palmyra A. Gregg, W il liani ."Shearer, .loliil (Shearer, Hcnrv C. Shearer, Warietta Mc limhy, Adaline Lu.sk, Edwin ushgrd and Kstelia Cushard are not residents of the £taie of Indiana.
Said defendants are therefore hereby notified of the filing of said complaint and pendency of said action agai st them, and that unless they appear and answer or demur thereto, at the calling of sa cause on theWrd Judicial day of the next Term oi eaid mrt, to be held and continued at the Court Bouse in tireenfielit. beginning on the First Monday in Fc brnary, next, the same being the 23rd day ©f March, 1891, said complaint, and the matters anil things the mtaiued and alleged, will be heard j»»»d determined in their absence. "Witness my hand and the seal of said Court hereunto affixed, this 26th day of January, 1891.
BEary,
CHAS. DOWNING, Clerk.
Reynolds, Attorney for Plaintiffs. 5t3
Notice of Final Settlement.
THE STATE OP INDIANA, HANCOCK COUNTY SS: ID the matter of the Estate of Thomas Barrett, deceased. No 70-*). In the Haucoc-k Circuit
Court February Term, A. D., 1891.
IT KNOWN, That on the 3rd dav of FebruA. 1). 1891, Joseph H. McKown, Administrator of the Eslate of Thomas G. Barrett deceased filed in theotfice of the Clerk of the Hancock circuit Court, his final settlement account in said estate. The creditors, heirs and legatees of said decedent are hereby notified of the tiling and penil£ncy of sad final settlement account, and thai the c&meisset down for hearingon Tuesday, February 94th,A. 1891, the same being the 20th Judicial day of the February Term, A D. 1891, to be begun, lie.d and continued at the court-ho.ise in the city
CTF
Green field, commencing on Monday, the 2nd day of February, A. D. 1891, and that unless they appear on said day and show cause why said final settlement account should not b-i approved, the tame will be heard and approved in their absence.
And said heirs are also notified in addition, to appear on said day and make proof of their heir«toip to said estate.
In Wit ness Whereof, I have hereunto subscribed my name and affixed the seal of said Court, Ih'is 3rd day of February, A. I)., 1891.
CHARLES bOWNING, Clerk.
L. H. Reynolds, Attorney. 6t2
Notice of Final Settlement.
THE STATE OF INDIANA, HANCOCK COUNTY, SS v. In (he matter of the Estate of John Callahan, deceased. No. In the Hancock Circuit Court.
February Term, A. I)., 1891.
«S§ W VE IT KNOWN, That on the lltb day of Febru'rfja arv, A. I., 1891. Levi Thomas Administrator -'f Jt the Estate of John Callahan deceased, filed in /the office of the Clerk of the Hancock Circuit Court /Lis final settlement account In said estate. The creditors, heirs and legatees of said d- cedent are hereby notified of the tiling and pendency of said final settlement account, and that the same is set •v down for hearing on March 4, A. D.. 1891, the same being the 27 Judicial day of the tebruary Term,
A L, 1891, to be begun, held and continued at the court-house in he city of Greenfield, commencing on Monday, the 2nd day of February, A D., 1891, f' -.and thai unless they appear on said day and show 'cause why said final settlement account should not "fee approved, same will be heard and approved
In their absence. In witness whereof, I have hereunto subscribed sfi my name and affixed the seal of said Court, this 11th day of February, A. !., 1891. & CHARLES DOWN .NO, Clerk.
Samuel A. Wray, Attorney. 7t2
Jeffries & Son
LIVERY, FEED & SALE STABLE
We cordially invite the attention of the public to our new and unsurpassed faciltion for looking after stock.
Horses boarded by the meal, day or week. Splendid turnouts at reasonable rates.
Ladies waiting room, with conveniences for the toilet, water clo3et, etc.
E. Main St Greenfield, Ind
SOfcf
Kconomy.
Every reader of this paper should study economy. Spend a few cents for Old Dr. Pearson's German Lung Tonic and Cheerful Pills and s»ve heavy doctor bills, terrible suffering and perhaps your life. Every family should bear in mind that German Lung Tonic is a system builder. Itcurcs Bronchitis, all throat and lung trouble, whooping cough, croup, and quiets the nerves. Ask your druggist for German Lung Tonic and Cheeiful Pills *nd take no other. For sale by Kickoff ft dark
[EE GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN
Olttuial Paper or Hancock County.
PUBLISHED KVKKY FRIDAY.
Vou 12, No. ZEuu^eiTat the Postoffice aa
lecond-class mail matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: 3ent by mail, per year, tent by mail, six months,
Sent by mail, three mouths, Fifteen cnts additional will be charged on all papers sent outside the county.
Business and Editorial offices in the the south rooms, up-staire, in the Moore Bloek, Main Street. W. S. MONTGOMERY,
Publisher and Proprietor.
Circulation This Week
GOOD nature is genuine wealth.
GEN. SHERMAN is dying from erysipelas at his home in New York.
THE Republicans may pass a free coipage measure which will apply to American silver only.
UNITED STATES SENATORS should be elected by tbe people and then possibly brains would prove superior and carry more votes than boodle.
THERE is a probability of the State University being moved to Indianapolis and the Blind Asylum going to Bloomington. The change would be a good one.
CANADA
lias appointed a commission to
negotiate a reciprocity treaty with the United States. With James G. Blaine to look after Uncle Sam's interest one may feel sure that we will not come off second best.
THE Democratic papers seem to be elated over tne fact that Cleveland and Hill shook hands recently. So they did, but Dempsey nnd Fitzsimmons did the same and then proceeded to pummel each other quite vigorously.
THE Big Whisky Trust entered into a plot to blow up an anti-trust distillery with dynamite. A government gauger was offered $25,000 to do the job. 150 lives wouldhave been imperiled. Pulverize the rum traffic.
THE present Democratic Indiana Legislature is in favor of home industries in the way of cattle at least. As a bill has been passed which allows the State institutions to purchase only Indiana beef. Why then are so many of our Democratic brethren so anxious to have the laborers of Europe do the worK which is and should be done here.
IMIJIANA should be represented at the World's Fair as becomes her rank and station. There are few better states in the Union than Indiana and nothing should be left undone to push her claims to the front. Her agricultural, mineral and manufacturing interests should be properly set forth and the Legislature shou 1 appropriate not less than $150,000 for the World's Fair. But keep it out of the hands of political leeches and suckers
THE reciprocity treaty which has just been made between the United States and Brazil will prove very beneficial to all classes in this country. AVe now secure a free entrance there for all agricultural products and all agricultural machinery. And on about all other articles a reduction of 25 per cent is given which will open up a great market for us. Heretofore our imports from Brazil were nearly fifteen times more in amount than our exports to that country. The balance of trade will now no doubt be largely in our favor.
THE World,S Fair seems to be in hard luck. First, the Democratic Legislatures over the country tried to boycott it. Next the men who were selected as directors, officers, etc., made arrangements to get away with the money in salaries about as fast as it was paid in, and lastly the Union labor organizations of Chicago arc threatening a boycott if all union labor is not employed and eight hours made a day's work. The Legislative boycotts are about over. Congress cut the salaries more than 50 per cent, as a rule and now if the laboring men and officers agree the road seems clear. Nothing should prevent this being the greatest and grandest exposition ever given on the face of the globe.
NOT
^iiiiiliiiiiiTiiiii
unfrequently you hear some Democrat, Mugwump, Prohi or a follower of some other party declare "The Republican Party is dead." Do they say so because it is true or rather because they have an intense desire that such may be the case. The Republican party as all other part es and individuals have done, has made some mistakes. For these mistakes rebukes have been administered and power taken away and may the lessons be sufficient to, in the future, keep the Grand Old Republican Party true to tl principles which it has always advocated, as the needle is to the pole. Whenever some of its leaders have proved recreant to the trusts confided to them by the people, then the pariy has suffered. Party promises like those of individuals should always be fulfilled. The Republican Party has a grand future before it. It is standing for a sound currency, for home industries, protection to both labor and capital, for building up our foreign tiade by reciprocity treaties, for our shipping industries, for pensions for the boys who wore the blue, for lnnest and fair elections, for human rights and liberty and for the fullest and finest developement of all the resources, both physical and material of this the grandest nation on the face of the earth. Can a party with such principles die}* No, never. Let it be true to them and it will be led on from victory, unto victory while other nations stand off and marvel at our prosperity. "To thine own self be true" then will all the people trust thee.
^^5.1 v- ADDITIONAL LOCAL.
91.00 .50 .25
1
Lee C. Thayer's New Bail ding.
It is one of the finest in Eastern Indiana and will be filled with new goods and a grand opening given next month. Everybody in the county is invited on that occasion.
When you want to borrow money, call on. FELT & JACKSON. 51tf
The great vegetable substitute for pills is Simmons Liver Regulator. No one ever tried Simmons Liver Regulator without being satisfied with its effect.
If you feel all broke up and out of sorts agitate your liver with Simmons Liver Regulator.
Why will you suffer from indigestion and dyspepsia? Simmons Liver Regulator is pleasant and cures.
Ladies and Misses rubber overshoes at Hart & Thayer's Cash Store at 20 cents per pair, sizes It's to 8's.
If you want carpets, Scott & Co., are puttiug in a fine line and will save you money if you buy of them.
John L. Fry wants you to call and see the fine crayon portraits he is giving away. Do not miss this chance.
The Spot Cash buys Ladies' and Misses' rubber overshoes at Hart & Thayer's, at 20 cents per pair, sizes ll's to 8's.
For wall paper, paints and oils call and investigate the big stock at M. C. Quigley's. He will save you big money as his goods are first-class and low priced.
In addition to giving you tee biggest bargains in groceries that are to be found at any place in town, John L. Fry will give you a fine crayou picture free, when you have purchased goods to the amont of $10.00.
W. M. R. French's crayon lecture, which closed the lecture course here, was one of the best of the season. It delighted all who saw and heard. Mr. French is very fine with the crayon and as pleasiDg as a speaker. The lecture course was a success and we are glad to say Mr. Clarence Hough, the manager, made a sufficient sum to pay him for his trouble Let us have a fine one next year.
Mr. IT. M. Wills aud Misses Inez Cole and Nellie Taylor, gave two excellent performances at Ma-onic Hall this week. As an impersonator and elocutionist Mr. Wills ranks among the best. His selections were all well received and some uproariously applauded. Miss Inaz Cole, while not yet 15 years of age, has a wonderful talent as a whistler and th£ audience showed their appreciation by encoring her each of the threp times she appeared. She wa? both modest and pretty and had the good will of the audience from the start. She is superior to many older performers and will make a hit. Miss Taylcr is an expert on the piano aud fully kept up her part of the program. Mr. Wills and his advance agent Mr. Chas. Kurtz, are gentlemen whom it is a pleasure to meet.
The Carpenters Schedule.
Hours of labor and pay for it as regulated by the Local Union of Carpenters and Joiners of Greenfield.
SECTION 1. Nine hours shall constitute a day's work. SEC. 2. All over time shall be paid time and one-fourth for work over nine hours. All Sunday, time and one half.
SEC. 3. Twenty ceuts per hour shall be the mininum pay per hour for Carpenters and Joiners.
SEC. 4. All members of the United Brotherhood in this city, shall work nine hours.
SEC. 5. Planing mill machine men demand tin advance of .02 2-9 cents per hour.
SEC. 6. Planing mill machine and bench men, shall be subject to the same regulations as carpenters and joiners.
SEC. 7. The working hours shall be from 7 a. in., to 12 m., and from 1 p. m., to 5 p. m.
SEC. 8 For every five carpenters there shall be allowed one man under instructions and for every ten carpenters, one apprentice.
SEC. 9. All wages shall be paid to the men at the place where they are at work, on or before the hour of 5 p. m., on Saturday of each week. For each fractional part of an hour the men have to wait after 5 p. m.. shall be paid for time and one half.
SEC. 10. No Union carpenter or joiner or machine hand or bench hand, will be allowed to work with non union men, when such trades are organized.
SEC. 11. No carpenter or joiner or stair builder or machine hand or bench hand shall be allowed to work any material or manufactured goods coming from planing mills or shops working non union men.
SEC. 12. No planing mill, machine or bench hand will be allowed to work for any non union contractor.
SEC. 13. These rules shall go into effect April 20th, 1891, and stand as adopted until April 20th, 1892.
N. B.—All contractors and planing mill employers are requested to meet a committee of carpenters at their rooms over Early's drug store, Saturday evening February 14th, at 7 p. m.
THE GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1891.
In passing along the Herr & Wright pike, the weather is seldom so bad but, you can see Jim and George Herr busy about some kind of farm work, which is the secret of the neat and tidy appearance of Mr. Herr's farm. Casper was out looking after the gas line as their supply of that article was limited, but it will be allright when the new well is 'hitchei on' Mrs. Herr and daughters Anna and Lizzie a\d son George had eujoyed a pleasant visit among relatives in Cincinnati. Lizzie had not yet returned.
W. T. Dillman' the wide awake merchant at Mt. Comfort, had sold 36,000 pounds of Alexander's matchless flour last year. This demonstrates the popularity of this flour, which is a first-class article and gives universal satisfaction all over the county. Mr. Dillman has started out this year with a full determination to do a larger business than ever before, and he will succeed. He sells close and keeps his goods fresh.
In conversation during the evening that I stayed at A. C. Vestal's, he informed me that he had saved more money the past year, than any year, for five years previous. This was accomplished by prudence and economy. Mr. Vestal is an industrious God fearing man and is rearing his sons and daughters, so that they honor their father and mother, aud when they become old they will not depart from it. Good judgment, industry and morality are the elements, which if put in use will always keep a man's finances properly adjusted, and also cause him to be honored and respected. I met Joseph Roney and on the road they said they liked this paper, and said they were not sorry they subscribed for it.
Our patron Frank Hanna's fine new house which he had built just north of the old one was completed, and he can now say with Carleton, "Out of the old house Nancy, moved up into the new."
McCord & Jackson are men 1 like to meet on life's rugged road, as they always send one on their way in a pleasant, mood. Mr. E. McCord served as county commissioner during the war.
I was pleased to meet Henry Cro.ssley at Mr. McCord's store. He has been poorly for a long time but is improving some now.
Our old friend II. N. Thompson is at the same place of business having a good trade, and enjoys the confidence and rc~pect of a wide range of acquaintances. Mr. Thompson preferred to let his wi'e take the REPUBLICAN this year, which she did willingly, being a sensible woman. Mrs. Thompson is a sister of our venerable friend John H. White south of the city, and an aunt of Steve White, member of the firm of White & Barrett the popular young boot and shoe merchants. I was also pleased to meet and form the acquaintance of our old subscriber Mr. J. H. Thomas and wife at Mr. Thompson,s store. Mrs. Thomas is a sister of Mrs. Thompson and Mr. White. She said she would like for Steve to lay aside his business cares and visit them some time.
Mark Thompson, a bachelor brother of H. N. Thompson, is in poor health. He has applied for an increase of pension. Being a faithful soldier, his application should be granted in his need.
Billy Pilkinton like his brother Abe, can say many pleasant things in a most unconcerned manner, which shows that the boys are kind hearted. Billy is enjoying a good trade in the drug, watch and clock line, and is one of the best and most influential friends we have in that corner, and it is fully appreciated. May he live long, continue prosperous and enjoy the confidence of his neighbors.
I know of no better or more welcome news to a hungry man, than to learn that the ladies of a church are giving a social dinner. Such was the case at the McCordsville M. E. church, the Ladies Aid Society were having a quilting and dinner at their church on the day in question the 6th. I timidly went there under the guidance of Carter Krokaw. He being acquainted,soon made me feel at home, and also that I was not intruding. Dinner was soon called, and I want to say right here reader, if you never enjoyed a good old Methodist dinner in which all the ladies have set their hands together in the producing and arranging of it, lose no time in doing so, even if you have to travel miles it will pay you. I could not describe all the good things and I will not attempt to. Suffice it that it was the very best the country affords. The quilting of two or three quilts was going OH rapidly all the while. The one being quilted for Ves Orr of Greenfield, was surrounded by several of the good looking nimble fingered crowd, which insured its rapid completion. I had the pleasure of forming the acquaintance of many of those present, among them their kindhearted minister Rev. G. W. Green and wife. Mr. Green has been with them two years and has succeeded in the upbuilding of the church in many ways. As a token of the kind appreciation of his efforts, his congregation presented him with a fine $40.00 suit of clothes a few weeks ago. He mentioned this fact to me feelingly, which indicated that he did not value it merely for its intrinsic worth. I spent the time there very pleasantly and took my departure knowing that the Lord would bless all efforts for the advancement of his cause. I felt also impressed with the fact that without the earnest zealous efforts of the ladies, many of our churches would not be accomplishing the good that they are to-day.
:w
The preacher had just closed a successful revival there. I met Mr. Vail, father of our patron A. Vail, the old gentleman is 85 years old. He cast his first vote for John Quincy Adams. He bought goods of Nelson Bradley 25 years ago at the store room now occupied 'oy our old friend H. N. Thompson. »nd he and others present spoke in glow iu$ terms of Mr. Bradley's many social qualities. Mr. Vail although nearly a centenarian is still vigorous in mind and body. He will till a field of corn this summer.
I met A. J. Gail living south of McCordsville. Mr. Gail is an admirer of good stool and opposed to scrubs, see notes.
Thomas Hanna and J. P. McCord will open up a large sugar camp near McCordsville. They will erect nice buildings with a view to a permanent business the year round. I will try and be on hand at taffy pulling time.
Brokaw & Asbury have a nice new meat shop at McCordsville. They are pleasant young men, and I hope they may succeed largely. They also buy and ship stock. Mr. Brokaw will get the news of our county from an authentic source now. He subscribed for the REPUBLICAN.
I would liked to have met our patrons Israel Fred, N. B. Gaskins, Jo Hamilton and others, but my time was limited but I will be there again soon.
On my route I was informed by Marion Brooks that his brother William's little daughter, who has been sick for so long a time, is not doing as well as could be wished. I stopped there several weeks ago and the child was real sick then. She is a patient little thing and 1 hope sht- may soon be fully restored.
Over at Fortville I stepped into the urdertaking establishment of S. H. McCarty. He is well up with the times, having added a fine Climax embalming board of tine finish. It is an elegant piece of workmanship, and has all the modern improvements. Mr. McCarty showed me some elegant caskets, of many different designs. The REPUBLICAN will go to his address at Fortville now.
Springer Bros are schemers on advertising and are always placing their little ads where they will catch the eye of the public, They are nice boys and understand the potency of Printer's Ink.
Jus. Bills & Co. have customers still trading with them that bought goods of them in 1855. This a splendid record and an advertisement with more wholesome food in it than hundreds that do not do what they advertise.
Brewster & Thomas are always ready to shake hands. By prudence and economy, good judgment and fair treatment, they have built up a permanent trade. They are substantial citizens of Fortville, and contribute largely to the upbuilding of their town. Mr. Brewster has one of the neatest residences in town.
I had an introduction to Mrs. Brewster and Miss Lillie Arnett. They are good looking ladies, lively and mirthful, and bore me out in the assertion that Fortville possessed many of the fair sex who stood second to none for good looks and intelligence.
Roberts & Walker have a good livery trade built up on the principle of good treatment. They have some good horses at their stable.
The new hotel is in good running order, and is an undoubted acquisition to Fortville. This is a nice building and will be a thing much needed there.
I learned that some of the young people of Fortville had formed a society called the Upper Ten, for the improvement of the tone of society and for their mutual advancement in etiquette.
S. H. Greer informed me that his daughter Mrs. E. J. Caskey, who has been visiting him from Iowa, would leave for her home the 9th. Mrs, Cask9y has had a pleasant visit with the home folks, and now it is with reluctance that they part- with her. The REPUBLICAN will be a weekly visitor at her Western home however, and no doubt she will prize it for the news it contains of home. By the way, there are many more of our patrons no doubt who have relatives living at a distance, who would receive the REPUBLICAN gladly as a messenger from home. Many all over the United States are receiving it in this way and many more should be.
At Eden I found a man at Justice &• Jarrett's store, who will sell you fruit and ornamental trees, at prices ranging from 50 to 100 per cent lower than is charged by the ordinary traveling agent, S. D. Camp by name. Justice & Jarrett are doing a good business and will undoubtedly succeed.
Dr. Justice is an admirer of a good horse and has some splendid ones at his stables. See notes.
I saw A. H. Barrett, he said he was fond of reading baking powder, s.ap and patent medicine advertisements, but he did not say in what paper he saw them.
Rigg & Jarrett are doing a good busi ness now, they have a full stock of all things necessary to supply the wants of customers.
I was sorry to learn of the serious illness of Elwood irnard. Elwood is one of the stirring business young men that I know, and a good friend of the Greenfield REPUBLICAN.
Nothing further at present except to state that we are progressing, and using all endeavors to fill full the position that a first-class local newspaper should fill, and by the help and encouragement of our friends all over the county, we can and will give them a better paper for the money than Hancock couuty ever before possessed.,
RAMBLER.
I Big Finite
Will Surprise you in Price.
UNDERTAKING
In all its Branches Promptly Attended to
Day or Night. C. B. KEESL1NG, Pendleton, Indiana.
ESTILL SPRING.*
Weather waves to the contrary now and then, our importations come right along, and we display them at once for your advantage.
Are pouring in and spreading out. Beautiful New l'laids. Fine Cann l's Hair. Exquisite Combination Suits. 100 new styles in printed India Silks.
JUST IN. JUST OUT.
L. 5. AYRES CO.
Indianapolis, Ind.
SMJOMMP
Is still selling
Fruit and Ornamental Trees,
Standard Varieties,
Cheaper than they are sold anywhere. All guaranteed true to name. Call on or address,
SAMUEL D'CAMP Eden,
Ind
7U
IVOLAN'O.
Died at her home in Charlottesville, February 1st, Eliza, widow of Chapman Roland, in her 75th year. Her maiden name was Keiser. She had been very low with consumption for several months and her decease expected the past few weeks. Her faith in the merits of Christ remained uuwavering to the last and she often spoke with triumph of her departure. She leaves 10 children, a large number of grand children and 9 great grand children to mourn their loss. Funeral services at the house 10 a. m., Tuesday, and interrment at Simmons cemetery. "Tliou art gone to the grave, we no longer deplore thee.
Though sorrows anil darkness encompass the tomb Thy Saviour has passed l.hro it.s portals before thee.
And the lamp of His love is thy guide through the gloom. Thou art gone to thy grave, but 'twere wrong to deplore thee,
When Christ was thy ransom, thy guardian, thy guide. He gave thee and took thee and soon will restore thee.
Where death hath no sting, since thy Saviour hath died." Stock S le. In order to reduce our stock, we will offer at public auction at our farm 7 miles south of Greenfield and 3 miles north of Morristown, on Thursday, March, 5th, beginning at 10 o'clock a. m., the following stock. 13 head of horses as follows: Five first-class draft brood mares, all in foal to imported and registered draft stallions, McNames, Elegance and Nubian M. A. Catt's Colonel Bell Bros. Prince one general purpose mare, 3-year-old, in foal to Dr. Hanna's Hazlewood: seven two year-olds and three yearlings by the above named stallions. These horses are all first-class and need to be seen to be apprclated. Come and see them. Twenty-five registered Poland China hogs. 1 his includes brood sows, young males and fall pigs, all first class. Three hundred bushels of corn. Terms of sale: All sums of |5.00 and under, cash, over that amount, a credit of 12 months will be given, the purchaser executing note with approved freehold security, waiving recourse to valuation and appraisement laws. No property to be removed until terms of sale are complied with.
FRANK AND CHESTEKN TYNKR.
W. H. Pauley, Auctioneer.
SQ5 Reward!
LOST—A large rectangular gold-rini watch-charm, with red onyx set in one side and dark in the other with old English "B" cut in dark face, cameo to the white agate. Also, a gold-headed silk umbrella with name and private mark on same. I will pay ten dollars for the return of locket, $5 for return of umbrella, and $10 additional for the conviction and conversion of the said sinner that stole same. Cash on delivery. ", ."
1
j*
il
tfcri j? &
:M"
Hit
Sf
®|##l:ii8i
O
1
5tf JOHN H. BIKFOBD.
Have you been in Quigloy's new drug store? It is a daisy, and filled with the choicest articles in that line.