Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 20 February 1891 — Page 4
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Special Drives
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HAMMEL'S
M'lUJLi IUJI ULI
Otticial Paper of Hancock County.
PUBLICIZED EVERY FRIDAY.
VOL. 12, No. 8—Entered at the Postoffice .is gecond-ijlass mail matter.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
i$ Sent bv mail, per year, $1.00 S a ix 5 0 9 6ein bv mail, t,hree .months, .25
Jiftc ien cnt.s additional will be charged on all r\^ papers sent oucside the county.
Business and. Editorial oliices in the the south rooms, up-stairs, in the Moore Rlovk, Main Street, ij? W. S. MONTGOMERY,
Publisher and Proprietor.
Circulation This Week, 1.968.
REPUBLICAN reciprocity sounds well, it means Democratic defeat.
Last Thursday evening !*. A. Black atOteiuled a dinner given by Hon. Chas. W. Fairbanks, at his home in Indianapolis to a number of leading Republicans throughout the State. It was a very pleasant a
flair. Mr. Fairbanks is devoting considerable time to polities and he is becoming quite popular.
THE Wilbur Opera Company, was to have given* a performance at the Park Theater, Indianapolis last Sunday, and many tickets sold, but the police very vt properly ordered the house closed and saw
that no performance was given. Sunday is a day that should be properly observed.
-'Let the laws be observed.
THE men who are opposing a fee and salary bill are so afraid the counties cannot secure good service and competent men at the rates fixed. Do not be alarm-
,jf?ed
the offices will not go a begging, they will be filled by equally as good men if not better. These men will also have Sfemore money afc_tho-eud of their term or terms under the new system, because knowing just exactly how much they
C^ivill get and not led on by some vague t, idea as to the fabulous sums that a county Officer can make, they will not spend ys their money in corrupting voters. ly?r && THE great influx of cheap European lajf bor in this country has had a tendency to flower the price of unskilled labor and jp make it similar to prices in Europe but ,^Min the higher classes the wages are much $ ^higher here owing to our protective policy.
Free trade would tend to decrease
the priee of skilled labor here and equalize it with that in Europe. Soe the following jl comparison of prices which shows the betpi ter prices here:
Unskilled Labor,
Pavers, Per day. $4 50 1 75 1 50 1 20
Cities.' Per day. few York $1 50 London 1 2a Berlin 70 Paris 80
IF THK bill PA*® »"lch
w\
-ON .W[V.
THE
amended fee and
GEN
W
Masons, Per day. $4 50 1 75 1 50 1 60
GROVER CLEVELAND, known as the stuffed prophet of William St. in the New York Sun has placed himself in antagonism with a vast majority of his supporters. It remains to be seen whether
Cleveland or the Democratic party is the greater. Cleveland opposes while the jparty as a whole favors free coinage of silver. It will be hard to harmonize the Candidate and the platform, therefore Cleveland will probably not be nominated. ijJFhe chances are that the South and West %rill unite and name some Western man r&g the Democratic standard bearer in 1892.
IT IT IS probable that some measure will %ass Congress in regard to the work at the World's Fair. The labor element of iChicago are opposed, and properly too, of g, 3 work on the World's Fair buildings «e ng done by great gangs of imported laborers, Hungarians, Poles, Italians, £tc. who have but little interest in this
Country, and no knowledge, cares, responfilbilities, or pride concerning citizenship. It is easy enough for laboring men to see
Chat they cannot compete with this foreign element, when it comes to this country, because the foreigners with different tastes and habits will live on half what it takes to keep an American or one who has acquired American tastes and habits. Why tnen do many of these same American laborers wish and vote for free trade measures, when that would put American workmen in our factories •Dd elsewhere, in direct competition with the poorly paid and illy kept laborers of Europe. Let
th«
Ifi-Ote
Coring
men think on
#the hubject of protection and free trade. &hink, think, think, then be candid and
your true sentiments. If you
waut}
give the work to, and help the laborers fe Europe, vote for free trade. If you do-1 to protect yourself and your loved to, tote for protection.
CoaMJr
Commisionera an at,»ual «»l«ry, ours would receive $237.00. Commoners should give bond, l'hey are the great controlling power in county #»ance3 an«
trust
and respon-
the place is one of gie!lt sibility. I
SA'AR5R
^1
before the Legislature ^"Xws Cllrk" cock county officials
as
tollows, went,
Auditor, $2100
riea.sV.-er, $1800, ^'dbhe^'Tv officials bill gives the Marion cot tinty officials about eight times as mad It is a bad bill and not in theniterests of the pet pie.
SHERMAN,
one of America
^reaie-st soldiers, is dead. To day bis funeral pageant was the largest everm New York and Saturday when be will be buried at St. Louis the attendance will be very large. His funeral train will pass through here Friday evening about 9 o'clock, when no doubt many of our citizens will gather at tlie depot out of respect for the great hero. See a full account of his life in another•column.
THE Democratic Senators very properly last Monday voted with the Republicans for the appropriation of money which will be expended by the Suite department in investigating and securing reciprocity treaties. It is now believed that all the fount lies desired can be secured and it is confidently expected that within the next ninety days, a half dozen or more countries will ctme into our trade combination by Presidential proclamation.
.Vi ))lTiONAL LOCAL.
Ti:t Greenfield Jfornv.iJ Seliooi. There will be a normal school held in this city this summer, beginning about. July 0, iSUl, and running six weeks. It will he conducted by E. D. Allen, of the Fortville schools, J. W. Jay, of the McConlsvil schools, Geo. S. 'W ilson, Supt. Greenfield schools, and Quitman Jackson, County Supt- A y"0(1 attendance is confidently expected. Teachers and those preparing to teach should arrange to attend.
1
Cantilenas Day."
"If Cimdk'mas Pay bo fa and bright. Winter will have another ilight Hut it Candlemas I'ay he clouds and rain, Winter is gor.o, and will not come again.
The above represents the idea of the old Scotch and Irish farmers in regard to the breaking up of winter. From this old notion seems to have originated the American's "Ground Hog Day" as both are on one and the same day, February 2.
Laura .lea Libcy'a Best.
A delightful love-story, fuU of passion and intrigue, and written in Laura Jean Libbev's best vein, entitled. "Uhnont Ulvesford," begins in this week's New York Family Story paper. It is a splendid story, and will be eagerly read by the thousauds of admirers of the charming and versatile young authoress of "Miss Middletou's lover." Our readers should not fail to buy a copy of this week's Family Story Paper, so that they can read the opening chapters of "Ulmont Ulvesford," by Laura Jean Libbey.
The Lincoln League.
Last Thursday was the annual meeting of the Lincoln League of Indiana at Indiauapolis. R. A. Black, the manager for this Congressional district, was present from Greenfield. The meeting was large, harmonious and enthusiastic. Mr. Black was again selected as Manager for the present year, and Frank Bundy as alternate delegate to the National meeting at Cincinnati. It is probable that steps will be taken soon to organize Hancock county thoroughly and have one or more Lincoln Leagues in each township. Thorough effective work must be done, and it should be begun soon.
OBITUARY. MEEK.
Died, Feb. 16, 1891, John W., son of Jeremiah and Fannie Meek. Age, two years, two months and fourteen days. Disease, Diptheria. 'Tin hard to break the tender cord
When love has bound the heart, 'Tls hard, so hard, to speak the words, We must forever part.
Dearest' loved one we must lay thee In the peaceful ave's embrace, But thy memory will be cherished 1111 we see th. heavenly face.
WILSON.
We are sorry to record the death, by diptheria, of Claa, the only child of Mr. James Wilson and Mrs. Eliza Wilson, both well known and highly respected citizens in this county. Clara was born Oct, 29, 1878, and died Feb. 11, 1891. She was therefore in her 13th year. Her remains were interred in the Mt. Lebanon cemetery, the funeral services being conducted by Rev. J. P. Hutchinson, of the Presbyterian church. There was a large funeral cortege and great sympathy was expressed towards the bereaved parents by their friends and neighbors.
BAKKKTT.
The wife of T. T. Barrett died at her home near Maxwell last Friday of Consumption after an illness of two years. The deceased was born Feb. 19, 1849. Age, 42 years. The funeral took place at the M. E. church and was conducted by Rev. John Hitnes, and was attended by an immense concourse of people. She leaves a husband, two sons and a large circle of relatives and friends to mourn her loss. Her remains were interred in the Cooper cemetery. While the bereaved husband and family have lost a dear ana loved one they should remember, ,/
There is no death! the stars go down, To rise upon some fairer crown And bright in Heaven's Jeweled Crown
They shine forever mure.
And ever near us—though unseen The dear immortal spirits tread For all the founilteM untvert*
I* life—there are no deadl
COURT-HOUSE LOCALS
CASES DISPOSED OF.
Jacob Gipe, charged with burgarly, being a minor, has been let out on a floater during good behavior.
Case of Frank Dye, charged with dynamiting fish, continued. The jury after being out ten minutes found in favor of the defendant, in the case of Kiger vs Brandenburg for posession of the stallion, Merchant Traveler.
The twenty-three cases against Allen Ward, Jesse Moore et al are now awaiting a change of venuoand will probably go to Shelby county.
Nathan Suits plead guilty to stealing wheat, but has not been sentenced yet. Otto Uhde and three others who were caught in the box car, were tried and acquitted.
CASES FOR TRIAL NEXT WEEK.'
MONDAY, Feb. 23.—Charlotte Moore vs Rosa L. Ogg, to have defendent removed as guardian of Margaret McQueary.
Annie Laufer vs James S. Merrill et al. Demand damages, $4,000. Max Keifer vs town of Fortvillc, damages $1,000.
Agnes Shafl'er vs James Merrill et al, damages $1,000 TUESDAY, Feb. 24.—Jolm M. Thomas vs Lewis Copeland, on note §800
Hattie YV, Bills vs Chas. Bills, divorce, Irvin L. Clifford vs John Reeves, account $25 00.
I. N. Stut.smaii vs S. W, Culterson to quiet title. W EDS ESDAY, Feb. 25.—G reeniield building & loau association vs Sarah J. W iggins., for foi'closure, demand fjGOO. ^K. B. Martindale vs I. C. Raridan to quiet title to gas well.
Richard Hanks vs James Jacobs on note, $800. THURSDAY, Feb^ 20.— Marion Steele^ administrator, vs David T. Davis on ajpeal bond, $2,500.
A. N. Forsythe vs Greenfield board of trade ,for specific performance. Grant Martyn vs C. IT. & I. railroad damages !?5,000.
Maitin Moore vs C. II. & I. railroad damages §05. FRIDAY, Feb. 27: Willie Hudson vs estate Ben Hudson claim §100.
Marion Steele vs P. C. C. & St. L. Railroad Co. damages $.200. The Secret of Success.
The secret of success is to come and see M. S. Walker at W. S. Gant's new buggy room and buy the best buggy sold in Greufield for the least money. Harness of all kinds. I have bought a new line of Buggies and Vehicles of all kinds. Come boys if you want a bargain.
W. S. GANT.
M. S. WALKER, Salesman. West of Barr & Morford's shop.
Home Insurance.
I desire to say to the farmers of Hancock county, Ind., that my house which was destroyed by .fire, was insured in tho Farmers Insurance Association of said county. That the loss was piomptly and honorably adjusted, and that the same has been fully and promptly paid. This association is made up of the best material of the county and its officers are all men of honor and integrity and worthy the confidence, respect and patronage of every farmer in the county. The President, John H. White and the popular and efficient Secretary, Mr. Sample, are both working earnestly for the good of the Association, and should receive the earnest support of every member. Farmers you can have your property insured in this Association, at less cost than in other companies and should you meet with a loss you can have the same adjusted and paid without trouble or litigation. In view of the fair, and honorable treatment which I have received at the hands of the officers of this company, I could not advise farmers to place their property in any other than the Farmers' Insurance Association. Please accept my thanks.
Yours, JOHN A. TRUK, Buckcreek township.
Gentlemen. Attention
Do you need a pair of pants, or a suit of clothes? If so, you should call at the Long Branch Store on Saturday next and get the benefit of their reduction before moving.
Stalliou for Sale.
Colonel B. full blooded imported French draft horse. Brown, 16X bands high and will weigh 1 700 pounds, 10 years old this spring. A sure foal getter. For part culars inquire of 8t2 JOHN M. NEW, Greenfield, Ind.
Pay Your Blacksmith.
We have done your work, waited long and patiently for our money. We now want it. WALKER & WALSH, gtf Greenfield, Ind.
Do You Smoke.
Then try the Little Nailer cigar. It is straight goods and don't you forget it. Made by W. S. Davis, manufacturer of choice brands of cigars. Greenfield, Ind. tf
Wanted to Buy
All the old rags and iron in Hancock county. All kinds of second hand goods bought and sold. Will pay cash or trade. lx»ok out for my wagons. 7T2 W. 8. KIRK
PATRICK.
Mo: ey to Loan.
The Greenfield Building and Loan Association has money to loan on reasonable terms.
JOHN CORCORAN, Secretary, Room 14, Thayer Block.
joweiry Stock at Cost.
s'
For the next thirty days L. A. Davis will offer his entire stock of Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Etc.,4Etc., at cost, in order to make room for his new stock, which will be complete. ltf
OUR BUSINESS MEN!
Thin Column Contains Each Week a tlat of llargams lor the Buy
Devoted Entirely to Merchants, Mccli in-
ic« and Tradesmen.
A"
SCAN CLOSELY.
Have you seen Scott & Co. 's Novelty Counter! If no:, why not? Barn & Roof paints at the Leader Drug Store.
Ladies don't miss the bargains in shoes at the Long Branch before moving. Fine line of infant's cloaks just received at Scott & Co. 's. They are beauties.
Fine stationary, fancy and toilet articles, school supplies at the Leader Drug Store. Little girls get a wax doll when they buy their shoes at the Long Branch.
Coit & Co.'s pure Manhatten cottage paints sold at the Leader Drug Store, on a guarantee.
Next Saturday is the day to buy shoes, for the Long Branch is closing them out low—getting ready to move.
A big invoice of Clothing and Carpets expected at Scott & Co.'s this week. See them before you buy.
Scott & Co. also sell Clothing of all kinds.
A
large invoice just received. See
them and price their goods.
Nothing found in th* Leader Drug Store, but that is fresh tndof the very latest in the patent medicine line.
W. F. Meek carries drop cloths to cover all carpets, and yon will not nave to remove any furniture to lia'e your walls papered.
W. F. Meek will bong your paper as cheap as the cheapest. Now is the time to get the best work done at the lowest price.
See ihe new line of Children's and Infant's cloaks at Scott & Co. s. They are nicely embroidered, beauties for suie and going out fast.
Chicken-cholera and pips prevented and cured by Simmons Liver Regulator.
My Street and Ornamental Trees are all nursery grown. J. K, Henby. 8t0
Go to C. M. Ivirkpatrick's for bargains in all kind3 of groceries. 0t4
Take Simmons Liver Regulator in youth and you will enjoy a green old age.
"When you waut to borrow mouey, call on FELT & JACKSOX. 51 tf
WANTED—100
bushels popcorn.
6T4 C. M. KIKKI'ATRICK.
Try Keesliug's big furniture stoiv- at Pendleton, Indiana. fit5
Give your pet dogs or cats Simmons Liver Regulator, when sick—it will cur? them.
Come and price my goods, and find the difference in prices and quality. 6t4 C. M. KlRKi'ATIIIOK.
All the money you want on first mortgage. FELT & JACKSON. oltf
Jas. N Goble has a good building lot in the city of Greenfield to trade for a road horse.
A.
8t2
One dozen cabinet photographs and a life-sized crayon portrait, all for $5.00, at Marceaa & Powers', 36 North Illinois St, Indianapolis. 42tf
See J. M. Haven's line of collars before you buy. He is offering some large inducements. 7t2
A good building lot in the city of Greenfield to trade for a driving horse. 8t2 JAS. N. GOULE.
I want to buy all the eggs and butter in the county. C. M. KIRKPATRICK. 6t4
Painting the town red means headache in the morning. Simmons Liver Regulator prevents it.«
Call and examine J. M. Haven's line of harness. He is selling cheap. My harness is hand made and of the best oak tanned leather, and I defy competition. 7t2
J. M. Havens will sell you whips cheaper than any other house in the city. Call and see. 7t2
I take in exchange for goods, lard, bacon, beans, popcorn, potatoes, turnips, etc. C. M.
KIRKPATRICK.
6t4
It don't make any difference what prices other men sell whips for, I will sell you one cheaper, J. M. Havens 7t2
I prescribe Simmons Liver Regulator and it deserves all the praise it receives.— Dr. D. W. Atkinson, Siloam Springs, Ark.
An attempt was made to cause Marceau & Power, photographers, at 36 North Illinois street, to raibe the price on cabinets equal to trust prices, but they continue as usual a life-size crayon portrait and one dozen cabinets, only $5.00. 42tf
Buy your Nursery stock of J. Henby at the Panhandle Nurseries. West Greenfield. 8t6
FOR
SAI.E.—Fine
mare 7 years old, in
foal by Monroe Arcbey. Call at the red livery barn of J. M. Hamilton. 7t2 W. W.Rigdon is now at home and will cry sales for all parties desiring his services. Bulletin boards at all the printing offices, where dates can be obtained. Prices to suit the times. 5tf.
A fine stock of Street and Ornamental Trees for sale at the Panhandle Nurseries. 8t6
Sewing machines and organs at Keesliug's big furniture store, Pendleton, Ind. 6t5 zG f--.
Sweat pads cheaper than they have ever before been sold in the city at J. Haven's.^ 7t2
The largest business in the State, in the photograph line, is done by Marceau & Power, of 36 North 111. street, Indianapolis. It is the splendid quality of their work and the remarkably low prices that does the business. A life sine crayon pnr trait and one dozen cabinets for only five dollars. 42tf
DI es it not pay better in the end to purchase the best goods to be had, in lieu of the shoddy, especially, when its to be bad at the same? The best work at the lowest prices by W. F. Meek.
Scott & Co. 's Dry Goods Store is endless in variety of goods. They not only advertise that they sell cheaper than competitors—but in reality, do so. Any article kept in a dry goods store can be furnished in a moments time.
The Leader Drug Store will this week receive 500gallons of mixed paints from Coit & Co., which they can sell ou a guarantee for five years. We will make it to your advantage to call on us before purchasing elsewhere.
WILKINS & BECKXEI:.
I'or Trade.
A good building lot in the city of Greenfield for a driving horse. 8t2 JAS. N. GOLSLE.
MO 11AIV K.
Mr. George Grist of Mt. Comfort, was here on Tuesday. Mr. Lafe Blue of Mt. Comfort, was the guest of his lady friend here Sunday.
Wm. Maroska and W. H. Wilson, paid the capital city a Hying visit last week.
The Big Four pay car, passed through here I'uesday. it undoubtedly made several families happy.
Miss Gratiot McCune of your city, is enjoying a few weeks with her sister. Mrs. Dr. Collins.
Miss Clara Colii.-s. of Willow Branch, who was the gm-'st of her cousin Dr. Collins, has gone home. •Mrs. Osborn, of lndianiipolis, who has been vi,-.iting at the bedside ot her sick sister, returneu home TuesUay.
Messrs. Charles, Wilfiam and Henry Pope, were called to Indianapolis Tuesday to the bedside of their brother Chris, who is not expected to live.
Miss Bessie Suits departed for Lake City, Iowa, on the 12:h, tor the purpose of seeing and it suited marrying her unknown correspondent, J. F. McCrudy.
SANCIIO PANZA.
WILLOW JiilAJSCil.
Israel Jones was at Warrington Friday. A. P. Thomas is now rejeicin£. It is a boy.
Ed Collins was ac Indianapolis last week. Rev. Thorp preached at the M. E. church Sunday.
Mrs. Perry Leo was at. Green .eld Friday and Saturday.
Joe Collins and Ed Francis were at Indianap. lis Monday.
There is not very much sickness in this locality at present. .Mr. Bent Steele of Wilkinson was seen on our streets Tuesdav. 1
Ote Bond and wife are visiting friends and relatives at Cadiz.
Claud and Mollie Pattersjn were at Greenfield Saturday. John Lane and family of Maxwell were visiting at this place Sunday.
Lizzie King was at New Castle this week, the guest of Leoti Knight. Art Wilson ar Walter Jackson of Milner Corner were at Dr Pratts Sunday.
Mrs. Ellen Priddy and Grandma Huston left Thursday for Stylesville, where they will hold a meeting.
Chas, Kennedy and wife were visiting friends and relatives at New Castle this week.*
Mrs. Dr. Pratt was the guest of her parents near Miluer Corner, Monday and Tuesday.
A. B. Thomas and family were at Maxwell Saturday, at the funeral of Mrs. Barrett.
NEW PALESTINE.
Sol Hittle has anew piano. Will Espey was at Cincinnati, Tuesday. .'Harry Gundrum was in Boone county, last week.
Rev. J. N. Thompson spent the week at Greencastle. The question is still being asked, where is the marshal
John Schlosser has deferred removing to Indianapolis for the present. The Rev. Meisenhelter of Bethel, was a guest of E H. Faut Monday.
John Weber is confined to his bed, with very little hopes of his recovery. It is whispered that Jim Sylvester, will shortly remove to the capital city.
The Lockwood family gave .three entertainments at Vansickle's Hall last week. Saturday and Sunday will witness the second quarterly meeting at the M. E. church.
New Palestine is represented nightly at the revival meetings now in progress at Carrollton.
Rev. Lawrence Jones of Indianapolis, occupied the pulpit at the M. E. church Sunday night.
Sam Brandenburgh and wife, were called to Indianapolis last week, due to sickness in their son's family.
The ladies of the G. E. Z. church, gave a "coffee supper" at the residence of Graudma Rupkey, Thursday afternoon.
The ladies of the M. E. chnrch met Thursday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. A. P. Hogle, to orgauize a society for church work.
Rev. Philip Wittlch will preach his arewell sermon at the G. E. Z. church next Sunday, after which he will go to Mlddletown Ohio, where he has charge of a large congregation.
Mrs. Ida Black died on Sunday morning last, of consumption. Funeral services Monday at 2 p. m., at the M. E. church, of which she was a membei. The ref mains were interred in the Casper cemetery. Having resigned all to the Lord, she found the rest that remains to the people of God. She Itaves a husband and two children, who share the sympathy of the entire community.
NOTICK
UNCLE JOSH.
Notice to Borrowers of School iv-. Fund Honey.
Is herebv given that all lots and lands on which there is a school lund mortgage with interest past due ou the first day of January, 1891, ind reniaioing uupaid on the nrtt day of March, 1891, will be advertised and offered for sale to pay said principal, interest and costs
1
JAMfeL. MITCHELL,
8t3 Auditor, Hancoca count Indiana.
PUBLIC SALES.
Frank and Chester Tyner ou Thursday, March 5, will have a big stock sale at their farm 7 miles south of Greenfield and 3 miles north of Morristown. 5 heavy draft mares in foal to imported draft stallions such as AlcNamee's Elegauce and Nubian, Juo. M. New's Colonel and Bell m*. Bro.'s Prince. One general purpo&e mare in foal to Dr. llanna's Hazlewoed, seven two-year-old and yearlings by the above named stallions. The above stock is firstclass and these brood mares will make any man big mouey. Tyner Bros, are keeping a number but have this sale to rt-duce stock. Some registered Poland China Hogs will he sold, brood sows, young males, and fall pigs. Also 300 bushels of corn. Terms: $5.00 and under cash, over chat a 12 months credit. See bills W. II. Pauley, Auctioneer.
Ou Tuesday Feb. 20. at 10 a. m., J. H. Smith will seil at li residence one mile m-s| east of Greenfield on the old Sebastian farm, two good work horses, a two-year- m?,'old Billy Davis colt, one span good mules, milk cow. Holstein heiler, brood sows, sheafs, M"iine wagon, Jagger wagon, w,f double and single harness, cultivator, two Imperial breaking plows, other farming implements, seed corn and oats, some line turkeys tor breeding ptpposes. Terms as usual with a credit: of welve months. See lulls. W. II. I'aulew Auctioneer. 5
J. R. Leakey on Fridav, Feb. 27, at 10 a, m. at his no me two miles west and one mile liort ti ot Maxwell, will sell two work lirrses, cows, blood sows and shouts, one McCormick binder, wa^ni *. plows, harrows. cultivators, harness, and many other articles not mentioned. On sums over $5.00 a credit of 10 months will be given. 8 bee bi:!s. W. II. Pauley, AueiioLeer.
Next Friday. February 2iih, Pock & I While wiii have a bu stock sale at their -v-r I livery barn in Charlottesville. 10 horses, brood mares, drivers, trolls, fillies etc.. some extra, line ones, cows, stock hogs, corn, etc., larm implements. The usual ierms given.
GEO. W. CO.VAKI). Auctioneer.
lii"! Fllilllim MOID.
Yvill {Surprise
YOU
/'I'csh and salted Meats, Butter, and Pouliv (.ash jmid for Hides, Tallow, and Country ?ro(lu c. IfiniG E. P. THAYER Ar CO.
VVAT tui: O. UKACH.
or
Up-
in Price.
In ail. its Branches Promptly At'tended to
Dav or Xiuiit.
C. B. KEESLING,
Pendleton, Indiana.
BLUE FRONT MARKET!
THIS 0UT*tfr«S!
and receive The 1 ittle Hoosierone year. Regular price 25 cts. Address. THE LITTLE HOO1EK, Uox S5U. Greenfield, Ind.
SAMUEL D'GAMP
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
Notice of Final Settlement.
TUB STATE OF INDIANA. HANCOCK COUNTY, .STF In the matter of the Estate of John Callnhan, deceased. No. In the llancock Circuit Court.
February Term, A. D., 1891.
BtheIT
E KNOWN, That on the 11th day of February, A. L., 181)1. Levi Thomas Administrator of Estate of John Callahan deceased, tiled in the office of the Clerk of the Hancock ircuit Court his final settlement account in said estate. The creditors, lieirs and legatees ol said cedent are hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said ffual settlement account, and that the saute is set: down fur hear ur on .March 4, A. 1)., 1891. the same being the 27 Judicial day of the JjeOruary Term, A O 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, and thai unless tliev appear on said day and show cause whv said filial settlement account shou not be approved, same will be heard and approved In their absence.
In witness whereof, I have hereunto subscribed ray name aud affixed the seal of said Court, this 11th day of February, A. I»., 1891.
CHARLES DOW.* NO, Cle'k.
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 closet, etc.
E. Main St Greenfield,
90tf
it®
mm
JOHN COKCOUAX. ''""SK
Walter 0. Bragg & Co-,
ABSTRACTORS
TITLE,0*"•
NOT \RIIiS Pl'HL c, LOAN, and TNSt'RANCK A(JENT.S
Room M, I. C. Thayer Kloek.