Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 23 July 1891 — Page 4

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"OCT OF SIGHT!"

Queens ware

-AND-

-AT-

HAMMELL'S

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Our shelves to be cleaned to make room for unr large line of Staple and Fa*cy Gr iceries. Our largo and increased grocery trade demands it, and we propose to give the buyer some of the greatest barg ins ever offered on this class of goods. Come early, if you want good and lasting benefits. A full line to select from.

F. S. HAMMEL.

JAMES H. GROSE,

ATTORNEY AT LAW.

Collections a Specialty.

Office in Morgan Block.

GREENFIELD, INDIANA.

CURRY & THOMAS,

INSURANCE I LOAN AGENTS.

MONUMENTS IN

MARBLE AND GRANITE.

SOtf

Room 15 Lee C. Tliayer Block. 15tv7

WA'TKRO. BRAGG. JOHN CORCORAN

Walter 0. Braeg & Co-,

ABSTlt A 'TORS OF TITLE, NOT RIES PUBL C, LOAN, and INSURANCE AGENTS

Room 14, L. C. Thayer Block.

A. COMSTOCK. M. O. Cd£ N KIJEGLT)',' IN" blAXA.

LL SOUif^S thatarenow drawing a pensloi

ent

Glassware

(Rupture) can abtaiu a truss free

Of charge by calling on iue.

OFFICE:

Gant iiiock, Main St.

KBSIDKNCE:

I'

Walnut St.'west of Pennsylvania.

OFFICK HOURS: from 8 to il a. m. and 2 to 8 p. 9-91-lyr

E

Greenfield Ice Go.

Ice will be furnished at the

following prices until further

notice: 10 to 50 lbs 50 cts. per hund 60 to 100 lbs 40 cts. per hund 100 lbs 35 cts. per hund 200 lbs 30 cts. per hund

Special prices made on

large quantities. For par­

ticulars call at the factory.

GREENFIELD ICE CO.

A Special Offer.

To give all a chance to test this wonderful Food

-wOXlEN—wc will send, post-paid, a sample Box

Or 10c. Regular size Box, 35c. GIANT BOX

(size 5x8 inches,) containing over 119 doses, only

fl.00. DON'T FAIL TO TRY IT. Get the Giant

Cox first, and you will save time and money.

Add iess,

GEORGK GESSI.KIt,

17yrl New Palestine, Ind.

Non-Resident Notice

FC. TIM »STAT.C OF INDIANA IIANCOU COUNTY, S, 8: to

the Hancock Circuit Court, September Term, A 1) lS'Ji /achary Doriuan vs .lames W Dormati. i^o 654ti. Compla nt to enforce contribution, declare lien on real-estate and foreclosure of lieu, demand 150.

Be,in

I'r KNOWN, That on this 14th day of July (he year 18'Jl, the above named plaintiff, by Ins ttori'ey tiled in the ttice of the Clerk of the Hancock 'ircuit Court, com plaint, against the defendant, in the above entitled cause, toicei her with an affidavit of a competent person, that the defendant herein, to-wit: James W. Dorm is a don resident of the Stale of Indiana. Said defendant is therefore hereby notified of the tiling of «atd complaint and pendency of said action against Jbhn and that unless he appears and answers or decs urn thereto, a the calling of said cause on the 2nd Judicial dav of the next Term of said Court, to be he and continued at the cotrt-house in Greenfield, beg nniugon the 1st Monday in «teptemer next, the name being the 7th day of September, 18!»1, said complaint, and the matters and thing* th- rein contained and alleged, will be heard «nd determined in his absence. itness my hand and the seal of said Court hereunto affixed, this 14th day of J.uly. 1891,

CHARLES DOWNING. Clerk.

Samuel A. Wray, Attorney for Plaintiff.

«T\EW-T. THB

I'UEtlEENHELl) IVEl'lBLICAN

OtMctal Paper Hauvonk County.

PUBLISHED R.VI.N THURSDAY.

VOL. 12. No. 30—• nusred at the PoetolBce as «econd-clM8 mail nuttier.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

Sent

by

mall, per year,

wnl by mail, six months,

mail, three months,

$1.00

.50

.25

Fifteen c«*nt* additional will be charged on all •apere sent outside the county.

Business and Editorial offices in the the south •uoms, up-stairs, in the Moore Blovk, Main Street. W. S. MONTGOMERY,

Publisher and Proprietor.

FARMERS who bought binder twine chea ter this year owe their thanks to the Republicau congressman as every Democrat in Congress veted against reducing the duty 2)4 cis a pound

FliEETRADE, Free Silver and Free Hum are the gre«t principles upon which the Ohio democracy expect to carry the state this fall. Deluded mortals each and every one of the principles is wionir and will be repudiated at the polls overwhelming ly. In case they were successful however they would be made the issue tor the national campaign of 1892 aud probably will be any way.

Rev. Z. T. Sweeny formerly pastor of the Christian Church at Columbus, now Consul General at Constantinople has returned with his family to this country for his summer vacati n.

SENATOR QUAY will probably resign the chairmanship of the Republican National Committee at the meeting next Tuesday. J. S. Clarkson of Iowa will probably succeed him. Clarkson is a hustle aud a political success.

FOR ionie reasons the Democratic partyis spoken of aud represented by a "Tig er," while the Republicau party is repre sented aud symbolized by that nobler ani mal the "Elephant." The elephant is good uatured, docile and agreeable, but look out when he gets mad.

TLLKRE are rumors that an effort is being made to secure at least one newspaper in each congressional district in their State that will fight the re-notnination of Harrison. There are a liumber of patriots that are willing to be a candidate for PreMde.it.

THE old fossilized State Board of Agriculture have threatened to remove the State Fair from Inwiatiapolis to Terre Haute. Let 'em go. They are dead weights. The people demand advancement and progress. The old Board simply perpetuates itself and gives a poor fair. Hardly equal to a good county fair.

KANSAS as a State has been unfortunate of late year*. They had the grasshoppers, the I'oomers and the drought for several years all of which were a detriment. Then the people sympathized with them. Now they are in deeper trouble and have but little sympathy as they brought the evil 011 themselves. Senator Peffer says the people of Kansas are too badly involved to pay their debts. Mrs. Lease another champion, is organizing societies to prevent the forclosmg of mortgages atnl the collection of debts Other leaders are declaring for flat money «o that the money which was in the State has beeu largely withdrawn and it is al most impossible to obtain any. Except, in a few cities of the mineral belt there are no new improvements. The best farmers are now realizing that the demagogue instead of helping them have brought worse evils upon them. Kansas is a grand State and full of grand people and with the immense wheat crop tuis year will no doubt pull through iu spite of her misfortunes.

HARPERS WEEKLY, with strong Demociatic tendencies, it twice supported Cleveland, says of Chairmaa Brice's suggestions in regard to Democratic clubs: "They will not thrive. Such associations thrive mainly upon sentiment aud they have never flourished in the Democratic party because its traditions are not inspiring. The Democrats had nothing to oppose to the log cabin aud hard cider enthusiasm of the Whigs fifty years ago, nor later to the cries aud clubs of the Republicans. The singing of campaigns has always been on the side of the Republicans." Of a truth tue Democratic appeal to traditions is not inspiring. What has the party done in its long life of many years that is a subject of pride. Just see if you can think of any. On the other hand the Republican party points with pride to its grand achievements on the pages of history. It conquered and restored to the Union, eleven rebellious States, it removed the shackles trora the limbs of four million human beiugs and made them free men and women. It gave to the country a magnificent financial system. It has paid a war debt of two billion dollars. It is paying $130,000000 yearly to the survivors of the late war, their widows and orphans. It has built maguificeut homes for the old veterans who are unable to look after themselves. It has built up the rao.*t stupendous and sue cessful postal system in the world. Under the Republicau ictrine of Protection for American labor and capital our country has flourished and prospered as no other Nation on the face of the globe. The Rt publican party is proud of its record. Organize clubs and talk about its past and the great achievements, that wait it in the future. Young man join the party of progress and prosperity.

mmm

THE Democrats of Ohio have loot their hold upon the German vote by their free silver platform. All over the countr the German are opposed to tree silver. Why should any one want to give the big silver owners of the country $1.00 for 75 cents worth of silver.

THE outlook for business in the United Stales is picking up. There areimprov* condition all over the country. The big wheat crop has had much to do with it. At New York f4.300.000, or 18 per cent less imports were received while the exports of domestic products increased $3, 324 000 or nearly 33 percent in comparison with the same week of July last year. Decreased imports and increased exports is favorable to this country and makes gold more abundant here.

REPUBLICAN Clubs are being organized everywhere. Why aotcommeuce in Hancock County. If there is a Lincoln League or a Republican club in your neighborhood ut not in active condition see thatsome life is infused into it. If there is no organization &ee to it tti-'t there is one soon. Start a club at ouce. The Republican must be btir themselves. A great deal of reading and thinking wJl be done before November 1892.

THE Democrats in the south are showing their teeth, while claiming to be alliance men, they are for Bourbon Democracy first, last and all the time. A letter has been written from Atlanta Ga. wMch speaks in 110 uncertain tones concerning the Kausas Alliance men, Simpson Will itts, Mrs. Lease etal who are in the south airing their doctrines aud theories. It ways that if they contiuue their advocacy of a third party they will be waited upon by night riders or an organized band and told to leave the country. In case they reiuse things will be made so warm for them that they will forget "calamity" politics. The speeches of the agitators have undergone a great change in the past week or two.

THE Georgia papers are not treating the third party speakers very kindly. The Rome Tribune democratic speaks of their work as "a prophecy of evil upon the land," as omens of a black and awful ruin. The Tribune further t-sks:

Why this Invasion of Georgia by men who are mouth pieces of siiange teachings, the emissaries of an unknown Hod? Why tuis bringing ironi afar ihe.Mj ewmyeli-sls of a new doctrine, the-e propa gaudi.ts of a mottled and unsa .clilied luith' lias tht* glory departed 110111 ueoigia, and are there none of her sons brave enough and capabli enough and trussed enough to iead their brothers iuto ways of |'leasunties!«and paihs of peace? asitei-meto this that the name Georgian is but another for po'tmou, demagogue, traitor a»d coward? lias it come to tins, that (eort iaiis must be aught their duty as citizens by a craz»-|ui politician trom Iowa and an accident fioui Kant-as? 1 lien, God tielp us! Hi let the angel of ob ivion kindly cover the names of (.'raw ord, of Stephens, of Toombs, of Gordon, of Hill, of Jennii.gs, of Johnsou, of Grady, and ob.iterate forever the story of their lives and their works

Property for Sale.

Residence property iu Greenfield, well located, price very low, terms easjV will bring big returns as rental property, is now reuted, chance for a rare bargain. See me at ouce. 24t

GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1891. ",

E. J. SCOTT.

Keep your liver aclive and thus ward off disease. Take Simmons Liver Re gulator in time.

Cash For Poultry and li)gg». If you want the cash for your poultry and eggs, take them to J. L. Finley, at Haven's harness shop, opposite Kinder'."livery stable. He pays the highest price in cash. 30t2

To tlie Citizens of Creenti Id. I keep in stock all kinds of feed and flour, aud assuse you that I appreciate our patrouage. I will make prompt delivery s, and my prices are always as low as the mills. Call and see. 28t3 GEO. O. KNIGHT.

Fine Teas.

The best goods in the city in the way of first class Teas are to be found at Rickoff & Clark's. They haudle japan, gunpowder, and imperial w.jieties all the highest gride and no cheap adulterated goods, prices as low as these goods can be sold. 30t2

.Summer Nearly past.

A bountiful harvest is ended, and we are not paid. Some of our accounts are five years old. All persous knowing themslves to be owing us notes or accounts past due are notified that unless the same is settled immediately, we will 11 ou them personally as we cannot do business on wind any longer. WALKER & WALSH. 30tf

Notice to Debtors.

All persons knowing themselves to be indebted to us by note or account that is past due, are hereby notified that if the same is not settled in the next 30 days, we will be compelled to call on you personally for a settlement, as we must have iMoney. Thanking you for past patronage, we are yours respectfully. 29t2 BARR & MORFORD.

East End Meat Market.

I have purchased the East End Meat Market of Wm. Tollen & Co. and am fully prepared to furnish choice fresh and sailed meats cheaper thanany one else in the city lor the cabh. I kill none but the best slock aud furnish first-class meats. I also buy Eggs, Butter and Poultry and give the highest cash price. The public are invited to call and see me at the East End Meat Market. 30t2 J. C. TOLLEN.

Grain Sacks Again

We have ransacked the markets over and at last have found the old reliable Stark A. Grain bag. We have them promised this week and they will be sold very low. Our sale of grain bags had been truly wouderful because we have furnished good sacks and just what we advertised.

SCOTT & Co.

To enable her to continue her musical studies, Miss Lena Maiden, assisted by her mother and brothers and some of the musical people of our city, will give a concert at Masonic Hall in a short time. These young people are posessedof considerable musical talent and this undertaking.of a most commendable uature will dointless meet with abundant success.

D. H. Baity, of Eden, this week received $125 from the Home Insurance Co., for three steers which were recently killed by lightning.

Up at Maxwell the puint brush held in the bkilled hands of Fowler and Robson was doing good work in artistic sign paiuting on the business rooms of Melis Jackson, Daniel Maroney and others besides beautifying the residences of many of the citizens. Thus improving the appearance of Maxwell an hundred fold.

Harvey Bradley was the first man to take new wheat to the Maxwell market. Going west I stopped and interviewed Chas Hannah liviug on the farm of Chas Barr north wett of Greenfield. Th is a pood farm and bears evidence of being skillfully manipulated this season. Mr H. came from a great farming state, Ohio to Mr. Barr's farm last spring. He wi'l read the R-PUBLICAN like his neighbors are doing in he future. Boon Dill just west of him had just sold a fine drove of spring pitrs that brought him near $200.00 so he said.

Casper Herr's farm near Mohawk was groaning with its burden of vegetables, grain and fruit, as it usually is at this time of year. Mr. H's farm is systemuratically managed, is one of the best, conducted, aud st bountifulty, yielding in the county, Mr. Herr has retired from active labor on the farm as he can well afford to do and enjoys the fruits of his early labor in their fullness. Mrs. Herr had returned a few days before from au extended visit with her sister in Cincinnati, she is much improved in health and enjoyed her visit very much In answer to my interrogation as to how she was Mrs Rose Bills, replied that she did just as she pleased which fact I did not presume to dispute, Mrs. Bills always pleases to do right however.

AHam Wilson was buving wheat at Mohawk, he was giving 80 cents when I was there.

A. O. Steele had put up a wooden awning over the front of his store, making a nice comfortable place for the "tired" man to rest of a hot afternoon. I met our patron Ezra Willett at Mohawk, his nncle Joseph Dugan of Dolson Ills was with him. Mr D. was a well known resident of Hancock county several yars. his is his third visit hack among friends and relatives in 32 years.

Samuel Roney rode about over the country with me and pointed ont to me those that should subscribe etc. We went to the residence of Frank Steele wh re the "Matchless" thresher of Arch

Tew-

m«n was doing noble work, threshing 1100 bushels of golden grain per dav. He h».d threshed 5000 bushels of wheat and barley in fourdavs about 1000 hnshels being barley By the way I th'nk it would be a good idea for each thresher to report for publication the amount of wheat, rvp. and barley they have threshed in this conntv this spason. Mr. Steele hml threshed 1200 bushels of wheat and thoueht that he would have 800 more That is. that of his own sowing. T!e Mnrnhv Bros.. R. H. and .Tatnes re feeders, and thev are good ones.

Mike Beerher told me that hf would move from Buckcreek to Brandywiue for a change

Pogne and Wright weretalvintr in wheat at MtCoinfovt at the r»te of 1100 bushels per dav, thpv were paving 80 cts a bushel.

W. T. Dillman had many new gnod« and his store wears an air of bus?n^s« since he has adopted the cash in hand svstem and bpgnn to advertise his business to the world, lie r'oes not have to he thumps orahnseri to make him "catrh on" and he will Poon be ranked among our mo«t wide awake and nrogress''v° merchants of the countrv. He has the ina»er'a.l in his make up. tePs the truth and "shames the devil" when dealing with the public which trait many do not possess.

John Eastps informed me that his little daughter had been very sick of Mood poison for several weeks, she was improving however.

While was in town the throuehfreiffht on the T. B. & W. struck a fine row be^Tio-ine to Samuel Smith and knocked her i"to the Kingdom come. The cow was nmfh nrize bv Mrs. Smith and was worth £50 00 in cash.

Rambling sonth I was constrained to stop at. the well known and hospitable homo of John Pance. which did and was much pleased th»t d. Mr. Dance is one of the old and honored citizens of our conntv. His reminiscences will be read with mnoh interest. His two ac omplished daughters nre pleasant, and kind and are two of Hancock county's nicest and most, Intel igent- voting ladi s.

Unde Ham'lton Welling is one of the most esteemed on our subscription list. I stopped and took dinner with him on mv route to Cumberland. He is 75 years old and we will report him among the pioneers pretty soon. He has been a local minister in the E. Church for 38 years. His son Will is stamp clerk at the Indianapolis Postoffiee at a remunerative salarv. His son Frank and wife are living with Mr. Welling and managing the farm Young Mrs. W. is a sociable pleasant ladv. She is a daughter of our old friend Daniel Stoner, and a sister of big hearted Elswort.h, State Agent for the Home Insurance Company Mr. W. has lived at. his present home 41 years and said he had never seen a man in want who used the means providence had pnt within his reach Some people should ponder this fact coming from a wise source.

Harvey and Wrav were in the German settlement north of Cumberland threshing thev have one of the best machines that is rolling wheels this season. The boys are nice young men and both of them are patrons of the REPUBLICAN. They had threshed 11000 bushels of wheat up to the evening of the 15th. They are geniuses and have perfected and patented a self feeding attachment for a clover huller it works to perfection and saves a mint of labor, in cleaning up around the machine. Every one acquainted with clover hulling knows what a dusty disagreeable job, it is to feed the machine. A cut and an explantation of the feeder appears in this paper. It is a great invention and should be investigated by all machine men.

At Cumberland I learned that Marion Huntington and family of Brazonia, Texas were visiting relatives in and near Cumberland for the summer.

J. Ebaugh was threshing his wheat and Mrs. E. was preparing a nice harvest supper. I was invited to remain with them to supper but was compelled to forego the pleasure for that time.

John S McCounell is awake to the interests of his customers and gives them good values for money expended. His store is neat and attractive. His goods are new and fresh, and be quotes prices that are calculated to make the old "fossil", storekeeper who has been dubbed the chrwnic 100 per center come down to business or close up shop.

RAMBLER.

Jr

THB REPUBLICAN WILL PUBLISH SHORT BIOGRAPHICAL SKKTCHKM FROM TIMK TO TIME

Of tlie Old Pioneers now Living In the County, Giving In Detail Many Interesting Remiulxceuses of the

E»rly Day,

Relating the Hardships, Trials and Difficult ties Through Which They Passed, Following Their Career up to the Pesent Time.

These Sketches Will be Carefully and Ac cwrately Written up, and Will Prove to be Interesting Reading for alt.

Sketch No. 19.—Mrs. Deborah Barrett, of Charlottesville. Mrs. Barrett was born in Cobble coun ty, Virginia, near the Ohio river, December 10, 1810. Her parents names were Thomas aud Hannah Hatfield. She was one of nine children. Her father was a tiller of the soil, and when she was eight years old, they thought to better their condition by moving to Lawrence county, Ohio. They bought a nice farm there and lived happily and prospered there for sixteen years. When Miss Debby was twenty-two years old, she gave her heart and hand in marriage to Richard Earles a brother of our esteemed old friend Elisha Earles, who is now living at a happy, ripe old age on a nice farm north of Cleveland in this county, aud no doubt a reader of "Pioneer Sketches" in which his own will appear soon—and many other good things in the REPUBLICAN each week. Soon after she was married, she accompanied her husband and parents to Hancock county, Ind. This was in 1834 Her husband eutered 280 acres of laud, where Robert a: Samuel Simmons now live in Jackson township, 'n their journeying here they followed the line of the National ro/id, which was being opened up by removing the timber from the way. She lived in a hewed log house with real glass windows the only ones in the country at that time. Droves of wild turkeys would pass their door, stop and peer in, as if to say you are intruding upon our territory. Deer and wolves were nume--ous. They lived in this new western home six years. They then sold their farm to John Simmons, now deceased. Her husband then went to work at the Kanawah Salt Works, as overseer. She stayed with her parents who lived on a nice farm near Cleveland. His wages amounted to $60 per month, but his heultli became undermined by inhaling the strong vapors from the salt furnaces, and he died in the year 1844. By Mr. Earles she had five children all of whom are dead. Four years after her husband's death she was married to Richard Williams, then a prosperous farmer and good citizen livingon land now owned by Hon. Nobe Warrurn, between Cleveland and Greenfield. They lived happily to gether four years when he was smitten with the terrible cholera plague which was then devastating the country, and he lay dead at her feet. His growth has been resolved to earth in Gil boa cemetery. She was again a widow with one child, little George Williams, the me now being a prosperous, influential and honored citizen of Knightstown and senior member of the well-known dry goods firm of Williams & Patterson, of that city. She then moved to a farm of her own. where Albert Williams now lives in Jackson township. Time with his swift flight heals all wounds, and after seven years of lonely widowhood, she again entered the married state, her choice being Edward Barrett, an influential farmer whose land joined her own on the south. They lived there a short time then removed to the home in which our rporter found h»r just west of Charlottesville. He died there five years ago last February and his dust is "awaiting the judgement day in the beautiful Simmons' burial ground, where sleep many of the honored and beloved citizens of Hancock county. Mrs. Barrett, has two grand children, Charlie and Eddie Williams, of Knightstown. She said she had been a member of the M. E. church 45 vears, and a Republican since she was a babv, which can be considered a splendid record. She said that when she was a girl she did more work than all the girls in Charlottesville do now But we refrain from further mention on this suhj»ct for fear of creat ing a wrong impression concerning the pretty girls over there. She said that at an earlv day she desired to go to the honse of John Sample where Cleveland n^w stands, and got lost in the bushes in going 40 rods. Mrs. Barrett looks as though she might live inanv years yet. She is active in mind and body, cheerful and loves a joke. All in all, she is one of the most interesting old people in our list of pione« r«, and it is hoped she may live many years to the fulloess of time.

SKETCH NO. 20—EUNICE MOORE, OF GREENFIELD. Eunice Moore, the mother of Henry Moore, Mrs. C. W. Gant aud Mrs. Joseph Barrett and others, was born September 5, 1796, in Shoreham. Addison county, Vermont, and is now nearly 95 years of age. In her early years she was a schoolmate of Silas Dennison. one of the best Governors Vermont ever had. Stephen A. Douglas was also born and raised in the same county. Daniel O. Morton, a Presbyterian minister and father of Levi P. Morton, Vice-President of the United States, was also raised in the same town with her. She was present at his wed ding and also when he was ordained 10 preach. At the age of 22 years she was married to Paul Moore, and afterward 1moved across Lake Champlain into the State of York, and lived some years in the neighborhood of Lnke George. In 1833 she started with her husband and family to seek a home in the then far West, traveling in a 2-liorse wagon, tin children driving a cow, and t-.nting the roadside. In this manner they trav eled to Northern Ohio, about 700 miles, intending to go to Western Illinois or Mis souri. Indiaua was then counted a mos' sickly country, and they had no notion o' stopping in that State. It getting late It the fall they stopj»ed In Ohio three yearto recruit, so that they might be sure o' getting through Indiana, and in 183( started again for the West. When the* got to the horder of Indiana, they stopper1 a week or two to gather strength for hard pull through the muddy, sickly State as it was then called, by doublin: teams in the had places, for there wen several families moving together. In two

weeks time they succeeded in making the trip from Richmond to Greenfield, and the Moore family could get no further, and few miles north of Greenfield they put up for the winter, intending to move forward again the next summer. They invested what little money they had in wild 'and in Green township, thinking to sell again, but hard times coming on, in 1837 1 hey were forced to remain, aud in subsequent years «en through all the privations and hardships incident to pioneer ife. Mrs. Moore has been the mother of eleven children, two of whom died in infancy and nine, four boys and five girls grew to manhood and womanhood. Her husband, Dr. Paul Moore, died in 1847, and she has remained a widew 44 years, living with her children, her home being mostly with her daughter Mrs. C. W. Gant, of Greenfield. Of her four sons, only one, H. Moore, of this city is now living. Four daughters, two iu this county and two in Nebraska, still live. She has about forty grand-children, quite a number of great-grand children nd at least three great-great-grand-children, so there are five generations at present living. Mrs. Moore has lived to see Indiana grow from a wolf howling wilderness to one of the finest and healthiest countries on the fac» of the earth. Mrs. Moore embraced Christianity when young and during her long and eventful life, has used her influence in favor of everything that was pure and good, so that now in the eventide of life with her faculties but little impaired—except by feebleness—she is comparatively contented and happy, beloved not only by her children, but. by all who know her, and bids fair to live to see 1896, her one hundredth anniversary.

Keesling's Big Furniture Store

Lays it over all competition. Undertaking in all its branches promptly attended PENDLETON, IND.

FGRHT CUT!

A Great Reduction in Ladies' Wrappers.

Ladies' white India Lawn Wrapper, embroidery and tine tucks, trimmed, very handsome, regular price $6 cut to $3.

Ladies' fine Gingham and white India Lawn Wrappers. Also fiue Light Ground Batiste, lace and tuck trimmed W rappers, regular price $4 ond $3.50 cut to $2.

Ladies' Gingham, Batiste, Sateen, Cotton Flannel and Indigo Blue Wrappers, regular prices.$3, $2.75, $2.35 and $2 cut. to $1.35.

ABOVE

Will not Inst lo:ig at these prices. Early comer will have the choice.

L. S. Ay res & Co.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

Lfife^N. —Dress making rtoorus will close Saturday, August 8.

BLUE FRONT MARKET!

Fresh and Salted Meats, Butter, Eggs and Poultry ('ash paid for Hides, Tallow, and Country Prudu e. !6mC E. P. THAYER A CO.

Peoria Division.

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

511

SHORT LINE EAST AND WEST. Wagner Sleepers and Reclining Chair cars on light trains. Best modern day coaches on all trains. Connecting with solid vestibule trains at Biooinliigtou and Peoria to and from Missouri river, iienver and the Pacific coast at Indianapolis, (iniimiati, Springfield and Columbus to ana trom the Eastern and seaboard cities. Traius at Indianapolis Union Station

DKL'AKT AKRIVK (PEORIA DIVIMON) WKS-T 7:l."»a m. 3:25 a 111. 11:45 a m. 11:05 a 111. 5:05 p. 111. 3:10 p. 111. 11:30pm. 6:35 p.m. •, (PEORIA DIVISION) EAST. 3-40 a m. 11:00 a. m. 6:50 p. m. 11:15 p.m. For full information call on or address, 1 C. DKAKE. ienerai Agent, 138

South Illinois St, Indianapolis'

Union Station, or any Agent on the line. H. M. BRONSON, Ass't. Pass. Agent, 13 Indianapolis.

Dr. I. VV. McGuire,

iaary Snpi,

AND DENTIST.

GREENFIELD, INDIANA.

lifice at Kinder's Livery Stable residence on ^lerson street, All calls promptly attended today night Tw nty-fivc years experience as a veterinary. 15yl

M. Y. SHAFER D.V.S.

Veterinary Surgeon and Dentist, Lame iess a Specialty. Charges Reasonable, iraduate Chicago Veterinary College. fflce at Jeffries & Son's livery barn Greonfield, Indiana