Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 2 July 1891 — Page 5

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"THE LEADER" DRUG

NO. 20 MAIN STREET,

GREENFIELD, INDIANA,

There was a little man. And he had a little plan To make his little house look

Nice, nice, nine.

And he said to his wife: "I believe, on my life, We can paint it up at. very little

Price, price, price."

Then his little wife replied: "That is not to be denied, If you only know the proper place to

Ho. RO, go.

There's "THK L,15AIEK," new and nice •Atiheverv iowest price Thcv

are

se linj? chi.icest brands of paint I Kiiow, know, kuow.

"1 was there the other day, And I tell you it wi I pav •Their hand-tome stock of drugs to

View, view, view.

And llii ir notions are comnlett*— Latest style. and fresh and neat— In short "their who establishment in hew, new, new."

We handle Coit & Co.'s Celebrated Manliatten Cottage Paints on a guarantee for FIVE years.

WILKINS & BECKNER.

J. H. LANE,

Is now Established iu

WILKINSON, IND.,

With a Complete line of

Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Oils, Coit's Paints, Buggy and Carriage Paints, Varnishes,Toilet

Articles, Perfumery, Cigars, and Tobaccos, in fact a full line of well selected goods and at prices to suit you. He respectfully invites all his triends and every one desiring any thing in his line to call and see him. 25t4

To Cash Buyers,

I will sell as follows:

Comstock Pump 53 00 '24 pounds Sugar 1 00 hite Sugar per pound 0. Ladies Kiexibit* hole ."sh ies '2 ftO Mens' (.'om,''css .Shoes 1 25 Polk's orn per can 10 Polk'-s Toniatoe.* per can 10 Full Weinlit Oysters per cull 10 Galvanized Barbed ire per hundred s! 7~

I'liii't Wire per hundred 3 /i0

Fine Salt per barrel 1 00 Package loflec per otunl 2:5

Other things not herein mentioned at proportionately low prices

•J. 5. MC GONNELL

CUMBERLAND. IND. 25t

We have concluded to give one copy of

MEMORIAL LIFE-

—Of—

GEN.SHERMAN

English designs B. & G., to every purchaser of 00 worth of goods at our store.

We have issued a ticket tor the use of yourself and family, it explains itself. We invite you to bring it with you whenever you contemplate making cash purchases, and carefully examine our stock and prices. We will punch the amount purchased when the entire ticket is used and $20 worth bought, will take pleasure in presenting you with a copy of THK LIFE OF GENERAL SHERMAN, ILLUSTRATED AND ELEGANTLY BOUND. This opportunity to secure this great work without cost is one which we feel sure you will appreciate.

We have adopted this plan for the purpose of expressing our appreciation of past patronage and increasing our circle of friends and patrons to the largest pos sible number.

Piease bear in mind tr.at we make no advance in the price of our goods on account of this premium offer, but as heretofore we continue to be headquarters for lowest prices and best quality of goods. Inviting you to come and see us and trusting we shall have the pleasure of. presenting you and many of your friends with a copy ot this great standard work, we are Respectfully yours,

THE

THOMAS & JONES.

Willow Branch, Trnl.

«Traveling PuSl

TO

When iu Fortville you can secure First-class Hotel accommodations, at the Well Known

WISEMAN HOUSE

•r Where no pains are spared to make guests comfortable. Prices reasonable. Corner s# Merrill and Staat Streets. 16tl3

I-. L. WISEMAN, PROP'R,

Down ISast Via the lllg Four ttoute. "The Southwestern Limited," via the Big Four Route, to New Yrrk and Boston, equipped with Wagner palace sleep-ing-cars, combination library, smoking and cafe cars, luxurious coaches and elegant dining-cars, vestibuled from end to end, and running through solid via the great four track New York Central & Hudson River Railroad, is conceded by competent judges to be "Americ -'s finest traiu," and with its terminal facilities in Grand Central Station, New York City, avoiding all ferries and transfers, offers advantages possessed by no other line. Take (he Big Four Route on your next trip East. D. B. Martin, General passenger Agent, Cincinnati, Ohio. ,22t6

Buy groceries at the White Front. July 4th is special hat sale at Scott & Co.

Miss Ida Mitchell is visiting friends at Eden. Carpets at greatly reduced prices at L. C. Thayer's New Store.

Frnit jars of all kinds at low prices at the White Front grocery. Saturday is hat day at Scott & Co.'s. Read their ad on first page.

You can get sugars at very low prices at the White Front grocery. About 25 dozen straw hats at wholesale price at Scott & Co. on Saturday.

Our former friends will find grain bags cheapest at L. C. Thayer's New Store. Herbert Robinson of Indianapolis was visiting friends here yesterday and to day.

Anything in the millinery line will be sold at about half price at Scott & Co.'s July 4th.

Mrs. Luther Johnson and Miss Lelia Butterfield of Indianapolis are guests at Arthur Walkers.

Binder twine in abundance at the big hardware store and farmers supply depot of A. J. Banks.

Mrs. Wood L. Walker is visiting Miss Mollie Drischell at Cambridge City. W. L. will be there over Sunday.

Grain sacks will be lower at Scott & Co.'s than auywhere else. Read their ad on first page and remember challie day.

Floyd N. Dunning, of Mount Morris. New York, was iu this city yesterday and calle I on his old time friend, P. J. Bohn.

You can now get bargains in grain ss cks at Scott & Co.'s No matter what prices others may make, Scott & Co. will protect their customers.

Mrs. John F. Robbins of Richmond and Miss Maud Ginther of Hagerstown will visit their brother. C. M. Ginther to-morrow.

The sixth annual meeting of the Western Association of Writers will convene at Warsaw on July 6 and hold until the 10th. Several will attend from our city.

John Ward Walker and wife and Mrs. W7ill Cook, and Miss Nannie Walker drove to Indianapolis yesterday and returned to-day. They were guests of Mrs. W.'s brother, Mr Todd.

Rev. R. W. Thompson hss purchased a fine lot of P. H. Boyd immediately west of Thomas Selmans on Flippo street aud will ei-ect a handsome residence there this summer.

To show the value of property in Chicago, E. P. Thayer, Sr. said that a 40 foot corner lot on 54th street, South Chicago, was leased for §250 per month or $30,000 for ten years and the saloou mau was to put up bis own building.

Dr. F. E. Allen who was a dentist here for a short time, was arrested at Indianapolis this week. He presented a forged check for $800 signed with the name B. F. Foster. Grand Secretary of the Odd Fellows.

C. W. Morrison & Son have moved their undertaking establishment to Wm. R. Hough's room on the south side of Main street one door east of Hughes' bank where they have a full and complete line of funeral goods.

The REPUBLICAN* force will take a vacation on July 4r,h and enjoy the National Holiday, eicli in his own way and will endeavor to have a delightful time and remember with feelings of deepest gratitude the deeds of the heroes who made and saved this, the grandest Nation on earth.

Mr. August Hellerstein and wife, of Indianapolis, were here yesterday looking over our city and they were much pleased with it and the people they met. They will move here soon, as Mr. Hellerstein will be shipping clerk at the'Stove Works. Like the rest of the employees there, he ranks A No. 1 and we welcome him.

The greatest invention of all, and one that will keep the weary housewife in a happy and pleasant mood, is the Sternberger folding dress pillow, or sham pillow to be found at W. P. Wilson's furniture house when not in use they can be nicely folded together and be put away until ready for use again. Let every housewife in Hancock county see them. They are cheap, neat, durable and handy.

At the Presbyterian church last Sunday evening the music is said to have been very fine indeed. The regular choir were assisted by Edward Lennox with the clarionet and C. B. Stutsman with the cornet. These gentlemen are both excellent performers. The choir under charge of Mr. Ii. M. Lynn has become quite proficient. Rev. Hutchinsou's discourse is also said to have been unusually good.

The Gipsy Fes'ival and Concert at the Presbyterian church Wednesday evening was a success. The principal characters were taken by R. M. Lynn and Misses Minnie Hughes, Yinnie Wood and Mazie LaRue. The chorus numbered twentyfive. Mrs. Anna Randall had charge of the performance and deserves much credit for its success as all of the parts were well given. There was a fine audience present and the receipts were $40.00. Mrs. Sallie Offutt made the ice cream.

,, Base Ball on ilie Fourth. The Eagle base-ball club, of Indianapolis, will play the Grand Hotel nine of this city two games on Saturday, July 4th, at the Nail Works grounds. Games called at 9:30 a. m., and 2:30 p. m. Everybody turn out. Admission 10 cents. Ladies free.

Marriage License*.

Andrew Ishmerl and Carrie Eldridjge. Charles S. Brand and Jessie F. ©avis.

S assst x-

THE GREENFIELD BEPTIBLIOAN, THURSDAY, JULY 2, 891.

An Bnjoyable Trip.

That' of a young man and his best girl to the neat and cozy ice-cream parlors of M. K. Cummins.

Grain Bags Awful Cheap.

On Wednesday, July 8, I will put on sale, and continue until sold, 500 grain bags,consisting of such well-known brards as Cumberland A., Rock City A., Otto Creek A. and Atlanta A., at 14 cents a piece, or 13£ cents by the hundred.

L. C. THAYER'S NEW STORE.

A Big Deal

•Has been consumated, whereby the people will be benefited. A large stock of Paint has been purchased from one of the most reliable paint manufacturers in the country, and wi.l be fired out to Greenfield next week. The colors were selected with the greatest care and with a view to producing the finest effect by the well known painter, Will F. Meek, aid will be handled by him. This paint will be sold and placed upon buildings at surprisingly low rates. For further particulars call at the office of William*, Bros. & Hamilton's Central Planing Mill.

DcFauw Quartette Entertainment Friday Night. I'KOGKAH—PART I. Estudiantina Lacome

Quartet.

Reading, Selected Mr.

Hough.

Def*auw YodeL.. {.../.Howe Quartet. O! Tell Us Merry Birds, White

Messrs. Maxwell and Miller.

The Viking's Soug, Adam Mr. Seaman. Breeze of the Night Lamothe

Quartet. PART II.

a—Tyrolese Hunter's March, Koschat b—Aiaiy llad a Little Lamb, Howe Quartet. Piano Soio,

Reveries,

..Selected

Miss Southard

Storch

Quartet.

Good-Night,. Abt Mr. Maxwell. Blow, Bugle, Blow

....Hatton

Quartet.

Reading,....

Selected

Mr. Hnugh.

Comrades In Arms,

Adam

Quartet.

That "Burrj" Wool.

On Saturday last an enterprising farmer not living over a thousand miles fioiu 'his city, took a lot of burry wool fioiu the haeinent o: one of our stores and sacked it up. loaded it on his wagon and sold it to another dealer in wool in this city, and tecciving therefor 22 cents per pound This wool was rcfu.-ed by a foreign wool dealer as fin«t-cln8.s a lew das ago and he oniy .offered 12 cents per pound. The enterprising farmer tnadi- a good speck for his day's work on the 800 pounds of wi-ol. We should think that a dealer in wool ought to know his business better than to he taken in by au unsophisticated farmer.—llancock -Democrat.

We want first to say, that the above is a complete give away to both the "unsophisticated" CO farmer and the merchant whose wool he assisted in selling. No "unsophisticated" (pure and guileless) man would stoop to such a disreputable and unfair transaction as to take wool worth 12 ents per pound from the basement of a store and represent it as his own grown, and as first class "wool, and make other misrepresentations in order to get 10 cents per pound more than the wool was worth.

The article from the Democrat is an unjust reflection upon our farmers, who, as a class, are upright, fair and honest men, and would not be guilty of such disreputable transactions. This transaction, by some, may be looked upon as a sharp trick of trade, but, upon a second thought, no honest man can do less than condemn it as a sinful policy undermining the confidence that men ought to be able to place in their fellowmen, destroying the foundation of business, integrity, and leading away from the commendable principles of truth, justice and right.

To hold such a policy up before the people as commendable, or a smart business transaction's to poison and lead men away from the principles of honor and truth, corrupt and weaken the principles of business intercourse, and overthrow the work of the church in leading the world up to a better, purer life. But let us reason a little further.

First:—If the wool was first-class, as represented by the farmer, then the merchant ought to be better acquainted w.th the wool market and know how to get better prices from his foreign buyer.

Second:—If 12 cents was all he could get from his foreign buyer, then he must have bought it for 12 cents, or less, or else he ho wed a very limited knowledge of the wool business.

Third:—If he paid but 12 cents for the wool then some credulous farmer, possibly some poor widow, must have been wronged, for the wool was actually worth a good deal more money as the merchant to whom the "enterprising farmer" sold it disposed of it at a profit, except one Hack which Mr. Scott did not examine but accepted the farmers word that it contained wool exactly the same as that at which he did look. This sack brought 18 cents per pound.

Fourth:—If Scott & Co. to whom this farmer sold the wool, could pay 22 cents and make a profit, while the merchant from whose basement it was taken could only get 12 cents, then we leave the public to judge which of the two is the better business man, and to whom it would be wisest for farmers to sell their wool.

Fifth:—Looking the matter over, the most reasonable conclusion seems to be that the 300 pounds of wool taken from the nrerchant's basement was all his purchase of the season's clip, and that he did not have enough to ship and so hired his tenant to sell it to Scott & Co., who buy largely and ship every few days. It is certainly a good thing to have such an enterprising firm in our city, who are so well acquainted with the market that they can buy some merchants wool trade at a profit to both partiefl. CITIZEN. I

Reduced Rates to Minneapolis via the Pennsylvania Lines July 6tli to 8th. For the convention of the Society of Christian Endeavor at Minneapolis round trip tickets at reduced rates will be sold July 6th, ?th and 8th from ticket stations on the Pennsylvania Lines. Tickets will be good returning until July 15th, or by special arrangement in Minneapolis passengers can haye return limit extended to August 26th. Ft»r particulars apply to any ticket agent of the Pennsylvania Lines. 2712

."•is. Postoftice Salary Raised. In the re adjustment of postoflice salaries to take effect July 1st. The salary at Greenfield was raised from $1,400 to $1,600. It is also a fact that the amount of business done in the last three months was such that if kept up for the rest of the year will increase our rate to $1,800, and with the increase in population it now looks like that next year we will reach the $1,900 or $2,000 mark. All this is a mark of prosperity.

County Oratorical Contest.

There will be an oratorical contest among the county graduates, in connection with th" County Teachers' Institute. This contest will be held Tuesday evening, September 1, 1891. Prizes will be given same as last year. Each township and corporation will be represented by one contestant, to be selected by the trustees in some manner, at the commencement exercises. These township and corporation exercises will be held the latter part of July and early part of August, in most cases. Green Tp. commencement was held May 30th, and the judges selected Miss Lena Ulden to represent that township. The exercises will be held at Fortville, Saturday evening, July 11th, and in Huckcreek township, at Mt. Comfort, Saturday, July 25th, 1891.

County Institute Instructors. The county institute will be held this year beginning Aug. 31, and continue over Sept. 4th. President W. W. Parson, of the State normal school at Terre Haute, and Prof. Arnold D. Tompkin, of the same school, will be here as instructors during the entire week. President John M. Coulter, of the State University, Bloomington, will lecture on Wednesday evening, Sept. 2nd. Professors Parson and Tompkins will each lecture, and the orrtorical contest will be held on one evening. Prof. George P. Brown, expresident of the State normal, will also be pre- ent one day. The fact is the corps of instructors and lecturers is hard to equal, and Hancock county should have a better institute than was ever held here before. The teachers owe it to themselves, their patrons aud pupils, and to Supt. Jacksou to use every efiort to make the institute a grand success. Mr. Jackson has been enterprising in securing the ablest and most popular instructors and lecturers iu the State, aud our teachers aud citizens should show their approval and appreciation.

Our New-Comers.

Our reporter, in his rounds, called at the new stove works last Monday and was shown through the establishment and made acquainted with the men by the gentieman'y superintendent, Mr. George Kimmick, and right here

Ave

wish to state

that we know of no one of a more jolly nature, or better calculated to have charge of a large number of hands than him.

E. J. McCormack, of Syracuse, N. Y., is a flask maker and fallow boarder. He is a pleasant gentleman and now a reader of the REPITBMCAN. His wife is now on a four or five weeks visit among relatives in Chicago.

Wm. ChiUlers, of Indianapolis is a flask maker and a first-class workman. As soon as he can move his family here he will be one of Greenfield,s good citizens.

John Creagle, formerly of Louisvil e, Ky now of the stove works, is a skillful pattern maker. He and his family will also be quite an acquisition to Greenfield.

E. V. Harter, of Syracuse, N. Y., is a skilled- pattern fitter, and one of the most accomplished in this line. He is an intelligent young man, weighs about 300 pounds and single. Girls, Mr. Kimmick informed us that he is upright and honorable in every particular. To Mr. Harter's ctedit be it said he reads the REPUBLICAN.

Chris Kimmick, a brother of the Supt., and also a single man, will reside in our city with his mother. He works at flask and pattern making.

Michael Scudder, one of the principal workman, will also locate among us. His wife was here the past week, but returned to Indianapolis to make preparations for moving.

5

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Elijah S. Pitts, John Cray, W. II. James are among the best workmen aud intelligent men. There will be more good families added to our growing city.

Oscar Davis is in charge and has complete control of the polishing and nickleing department. It is done by electricity, and consequently he is the lightning polisher. It is one of the most interesting departments, and one in which much skill is requirtel. The fourteen small nickle anodes Ifaat hang suspended in the acid cost near $300 and last little over, a year. There were many other employees, jolly good fellows, that we did not get to meet. This is one of the best industries that Greenfield has succeeded in securing, and has abetter class of men than is generally employed in A manufactory of this kind. We are glad to welcome them in our midst, to be with our people and of our people, and hope that our business and social relations with eaqji other may be such that they nor us nitty regifet their coming. .m

A Special Offer.

To give all a chance to test tliis wonderful Food

—OX1EN—we will send, post-paid, a sample Box

for 10c. Regular size Box, .'tfie. GIANT BOX

(size 5x8 inches,) containing over 110 doses, only

$1.00. DON'T FAIL TO TRY IT. (Jet the Giant

Box first, and you will save time and money.

Addiess,

GEOIUiE GESSLEK,

17vrl New Palestine, I111I.

Dr. 1. W. McGuire,

Veterinary Surgeon,

AND DENTIST.

GREENFIELD, INDIANA,

Office at Kinder's Wverv Stable residence on Pterson street, All calls promptly aitendcl today or night Twi nty-fi ve years experience as a veterinary. 15yl

M. Y. SHAFER D.V.S.

Veterinary Surgeon and Dentist, Lame ness a Specialty. Charges Reasonable. Graduate Chicago Veterinary College. Office at Jeffries & Sou's livery barn Greenfield, Indiana

Festival at Court-house To-iiiglit. The Endeavor Society of the Christian church will giv'e a festival at court-house yard to-night.

liiiiding Twnitt in Abundance. A. J. Banks has sold large quantities of binder twine and still carries a big supply. Do not believe the false reports that he has no twine.

C'jish forl'oiillry.

Take your poultry to J. L. Finley, opposite Ed Kinder's livery barn in M. Haven's harness shop, aud get the ready cash for it. 2712

Festival at Court-House Yard, Afternoon and Kvenirg July Fourth. The members of the G. A. R. and the Womaus Relief Corp will give a festival in the court-house yard on Saturday, July 4th, both afternoon and evening. Everybody invited.

James A. New Seriously ill. Last Friday James A. New who had just finished trying a case at Rushville, was stricken down in the court-house yard by nervous prostration. He has been unconscious aud delirious most of the time since. His father and wife are there and he has the best of medical treatment from Drs. Pugh and Moffett of Rusbville and Dr. Maxwell of Indianapolis, and Dr. Martin of this city, have been there in consultation, but he is in a critical condition and will hardly recover. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Strickland are with him to day.

•Shooting "t Maxwell at a Colored Picnic. Last Thursday the colored Odd Fellows of Indianapolis picniced at Maxwell. In the afternoon after being filled up with beer, etc. a row occurred over a gambling game between Ed Harvey and John Banks who got into a shooting scrape. It seems that Harvey had an old grudge at Banks and was the aggressor. He hits been in the penitentiary twice once for shooting his wife aud once for cutting a a man. In the quarrel, Harvey shot Councilman Henry Sweetland, of Indianapolis, who was acting a peacemaker, in the left side, the ball struck a rib, went around his body and came out in his back. Banks was shot in the neck, in the left arm and through his right leg, above the knee. Harvey was shot in the side. Banks was brought to Greenfield where his wounds were dressed by Drs. Bruner and Black and he is now getting along nicely. He was in jail here but was released to-day on bail. Bud Banks, brother of John, after the shooting thrashed Harvey severely bruising his eyes considerably.

Harvey boarded a freight train nd reached Newcastle where he was taken in charge by the Sheriff. Sheriff Smith and a posse were at Maxwell before the tr. in left but did nothing as the principals were gone. Harvey is now iu jail here. He and Banks will be tried at the next term of court. Sweetland is getting along well. Whiskey and general toughness was' the cause of the trouble.

There are now sixty horses at the fair grounds. That is a goodly number for Hancock county, but there are more to follow. &

in

Desiring to quit the harness business, I will close out my

stock of Harness, Bridies, Halters, Whips and Horse Furnishing

Goods of all kinds at Wholesale Prices. 1

This ip a bona fide closing out sale and you can get big bargains./,

J'. M. HAVENS,

"t"" ]STor*tli State Street

Notice of Commissioners Sale of Real-Estate. NOTICEd,IS

TKhSIS OF SALK.

One-third the ptuchase price cash in hand on Ihiid in six months and the innainitigone-thir in twelve months, with notes heatingsix per cen' interest from day of sale, seen ed by mortgage the real-estatepuichased for-hedefei'red pitmen upon the performance of which a deed will heex« cuted. EDWARD P. .SCOTT,Commissioner.

II. Reynolds. Attorney for Commissioner.

liirri.'ige Veils.

ISUAKD—DAVIS.

This morning at 10 o'clock Mr. Charles Brand stnd Miss Je«&ie Davis, two of our nicest young people, were married by Rev. J. K. "Walls at his residence, in the presence of a few relatives and friends. They left on the 11 a. in. train for India- ij napolis, and will go from there to Cincinnati, thence to Bellaire, Ohio, where Mr. Brand's parents reside. After^f short| time there, they will visit in New Jersey, New York and Canada a few we^ks They will then return to Greenfield^ wfttvh/ will be their future home. The following are some of the presents: Isaac Davis and wife, frtth and mother of the bride, a piano John Borrey, clock pickle castor and tA-osets of spoons Miss Ora D'll, pair of vases The gr om made the bride a numbe: of handsome and cost presents. A, r. Ilium is one of the best workmen at the windoi gliiss factory, and a splendid young The bride is the only daughter ot Post ter Davis, and as sweet anfl charmii^ girl as there is in the city. The REPLV CAN congratulates them, and extends best wishes.

Hull Strayed or Stolen.

A liglit-red bull escaped from tlie^ ture of Perry Lee's about a quarter mile north-east of Willow Branch on| Tuesday morning. Anyone finding knowing the whereabouts of the bull confer a favor and receive pay by notify ing me., 2712 PERRY LKK.

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HEREBY GIVEN, That the under-

sign Edward P. Scott, a Commissioner under and by virtue of an order and decree of the lliincoi'k ircuit Com ot llancotk count v. in Ihe Mate of Indiana, at the regular April Term 1891, ol said court, a» such Commissioner, will sell at I'ublic Sate on the premises, about two miles west of .New Palestine, in said county, on

Jj'ritlnj', July 24ili, 1801,SfS

between the hours of 1 and 4 o'clock p. ni. the following scribed real estate in llancock county, Indiana, to-wit: Beginning at the southeast corner of the north half of the south-east quarter of section twenty-six (2C) in town-hip fifteen (15) north, i-f rau^e live (r) east lhei.ee north 5 degrees west thirty.eight (38) rods: thence south eighty-five (8 degrees west twelve (12) tods aud fifteen (15) 'inks thence south livc/5) decrees east thirty-eight (3Hj rods and from thence to tin* p'aoe of beginning, containing three actes aud also lieginninir at the south east corner of the north half of the south-east quarter said section twenty six (2») in township fifteen (15) north, of lange live (6) east theice west fifty-four (54) rods then- north eighty (80) roils thence east fifty-four (54 rods: thence souih eighty (8U) rods to the late of beginning, except that pa iiic:udtd in the above description, said last desciiption containing twenty* sev. m27) ac-es more or less, said ist described tract to be sold a ti.eproperty of ordelia ('. I eonard, William II II. Tuitle", Martha A Harris, I honias C. Tuttle, Mary E. Davis, India E. Elliott, Oliver H. lutte, Uii.field •. tittle, Palmyia A. Greizg, WiUiam Shearer, John Shearer, Hemv C. Shearer, Marietta McMiuchv, Adalii I.usk.'Fdwin Cushard, and Estella Cushard, and said last desciibed tract to be sold as the property ol Cordelia Leonard, Wil.-iani H. 11. Tuttle, Martha A. Harris, Tin mas C. Tutt'e, Mary E Davis, India E. Elliott,»nd Oliver H. Tuttle Abstractof title to date to be furnished punhaser..

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stray Sow Taken Up.

Taken up DM Friday, June, 26, a straj^ Poland China sow weighing about ^9 pounds. Owner can havo same by pay damages. Call on George Eaton at W. land. Ind.

Property for Sale. !.

Residence property in Greenfield, located, price very low, terms easy, wv. bring big returns as rental proparty, now rented, chance for a rare bartfftin.vjk See me at once. \24tf

K. .T. SOATT.

Don't Kail

To try C. B. Keesliug's Big Furniture Store for bargains. Vou'r sure to get them. 24t5

3

iA

KOlt SALK.

I have a span of fine black yearling mare mules by Dr. Ilanna's fine Spanish Jack for sale at a bargain. Call on or address, W. II. TREES, 24t4 Warrington, Ind.

Fourth ot July Celebration. Our people will celebrate the glorious--Fourth as follows: At Carrollton, Cumberland, McCordsville, Fortville New Palestine and Wilkinson, at all of which places a grand time is anticipated.

Elbert Tyner is rejoicing over a fine Hamdallah filly from his Blue Bull and Morgan ware that arrived this morning.

^REDUCTION IN STALUON SEASON. Bardmony, 6464 and 4627, Lord James, 5994. Selby 91. For the fall season the above stallions will serve mares at $10 to insure a colt. Reduced form $15. These are the only imported stallions in the county standing at this low sum. Livery barn of J. B. Huston & Son, South Penn-^ sylvanl^ street. 87t4-

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