Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 18 February 1892 — Page 1

Page PDF (12.09 MB)

Back to issue view

"»11

A*^ A,"

'•v^fe }'$??

VOL. XII f. NO

*'"$ 1

\"fe-

rf"

fii Mi

ta-C f/ r\ feA

ff"

•V

«,

ih»

sr.!' U'V#"* *'T*»

"c3

K^i

*-u

The Egyptnin Eye Cure.

Is a positive cure for granulated, or in flamed eyes. Refer to Philander H. Boyd, J. M. Duncan and others for proof. For Sale by all Druggists. 52 tf

The Sliawnee Indian Pile Cure.

A guaranteed cure of whatever kind or degree, external, internal, blind or bleeding, itching, chronic or recent. Thisremidy has never been known to fail, For sale by all leading druggists. 52 tf

Public Sale.

The undersigned will sell at Public Sale at his residence on the National Road one mile east of Greenfield, beginning at 10 o'cljpck a. m. on

Wednesday Feb. 24, 1892,

rhe follow'ngjfersonal property to wit *4—HEAD OF HORSES—4 lsfS)ne six-year-old general purpose mare in foal to an imported Clyde Horse. One

four-year-oldgeneral

USSI

other

Our Immense Stock of

SPRI1 CLOTHING

IS NOW

READY FOR INSPECTION.

Best Qualities. Lowest Prices.

Ward Walker & Co.

Budding & Moore block.

purpose mare in foal

to Dude Hanson. One four year-old sorrel driving horse. One three-year-old Filly. Two Holstein heifers due to calve in March. One new Phaeton, one Buckboard, one two horse wagon. One new Champion binder, one Many mower, one sulky hay rake, one big Injun riding breaking plow, one five hoed Fertilizer wheat drill, one Daisy cultivator, one new hay bed, one gravel bed, and many

farming implements. All of these implements are as good us new. Twos ets buggy harness, oats in the bin, hay in the mow, corn in the crib, and many other

articles

too numerous to mentionTERMS OF SALE.

All sums of $5.00 and under cash over that amount a credit of ten months will be given, the purchasers to execute note with approved free hold security, waiving recourse to valuation of appraisemen laws. No property to bo removed until terms of sale are complied with.

CHAS. A. MATLOCK.

W. H. PAULEY, Auctioneer.

•. Kc* 1*

Tills is Business.

A solid train leaves St. Louis at 8:20 p. m. daily, via Iron Mountain route for Hot Springs, Ark. In addition to this, a through pullman buffet sleeping car is attached to the morning train, leaving St. Louis 9:20 a. m. daily. Reduced rates all year round to this World's Sanitarium and resort. For time tables, folders, descriptive pamphlet and further information, address Coke Alexander, D. P. A. 7 Jackson Place, Indianapolis Indiana. 6t2

Accounts Must be Settled.

Desirous

ask all

of paying our own debts, we

parties

owing us, to call and settle

their accounts before Jan., 1892. 49_TF WALKER & WALSH. --A xiiree Horses for sale.

I have three head of good work horses which I desire to sell. Call on W. S. Kirkpatric on North State St. Greenfield Ind. 6t8

For

see ab

the

pfjcomplied

mortgage loans J. H.Binford.

Public Sale.

I will offer for sale at my residence 2y, miles west of Greenfield on National Road, on what is known as the Joshua Meek farm, beginning at 10 o'clock a. m.

THURSDAY MARCH 3, '92 The following property to-wit: Two good work horses, one good brood mare, two splendid milch cows, one due to calve in March, three brood sows, 17 stock hogs, 400 bu. corn in crib hay in the mow, oats in bin, one two horse wagon and harness, one top buggy and harness, one breaking plow, one spring tooth harrow, one Hamilton double plow, ono two horse wheat drill, two shovel plows, one cart, and other things to tedious to mention.

Terms of sale, all sums of $8.00 and

under,

cash in hand, over that amount

credit until Dec 25, 1892 will be given

purchaser to execute note with approred freehold security, waving relief from valuation and appriasement laws. No property to be removed until terms

with.

W JOSHUA -HAWK, W. H.

are

Pauley,

Auctioneer.

pi 4

CO c+

i—1

WHST OUR BUSINESS MEN SflY.

Smoke the "J. B." it is a leader, tf Call on Gibbs & Thomas for cook stoves. See the Brown wagon at Gibbs & Thomas.

See Gibbs & Thomas before you buy breaking plows. Family flour at $2.00 per hundred at Geo. O. Knights. 4t4

Farmers, before you buy clover" or timothy seed, f-ee Gibbs & Thomas. Wfeen you want to borrow money, call on FKLT & JACKSON. 51 tf

mmanufac-

v4'

tf.

tured byJamea P. Boyce. The Incandescent light and all kinds of repnirs are for sale at A. J. Bank's.

Mallets the tinner guarantees all his work first class or no pay. Good family flour at 50 per sack at Geo. O Knights. 4t4

You can get any good book or periodicals you may desire at the New Book and Notion Store. 6t2

The East End Meat Market is now the exclusive property of Mr. Henry Snow and the same is now under the management of Mr. Butler Rumrill. 6t2

Old prices are continued on choice meats and lard at Custer & Davis' meat market.

The new book and notion store is head quarters for all the leading Periodicals, on East Main St. 6t2

The Imperial plow will be sold from one to two dollars cheaper this year than ever before. A. J. BANKS.

This week the Book and Notion Store of Miss Gates is besieged by buyers of valentines of all descriptions.

Choice fresli pies, bread, cakes and ice cream, oysters and confectionery at M. K. Cummins.

Farmers are invited to take their tin repairing to J. G. Mallet. Shop over Gibbs & Thomas store.

None but the best stock are slaughtered by Custer & Davis, consequently the meat purchased there is always first class.

Beautiful and elegant, also homely valentines in large quantities at the New Book and Notion Store.

For strictly first class bread, pies and cakes go to M. K. Cummins Bakery in Gant block.

J. G. Mallet does all kind of tinning, spouting, guttering and roofing in a neat workman-like manner, and prices low.

People in search of M. K. Cummins Bakery for fresh bread, pies or cakes will find him in his elegant quarters in the Gant Block.

Choice fresh and salted meats in any quantity and of the best quality at Custer & Davis' clean meat market.

The "J. B." cigar boys and other friends partook of a fine dinner given by Mr. atd Mrs. Edwin Custer, of North State street. All pronounced it fine.

Growing more popular every day, Custer & Davis' meat market. They sell the best cuts in the city at 10, cents, remember. -1-1, 5 5

J. A. Schroy is a first-Ci.ass artist and does all kinds of work pertaining to photography in a neat and scientifie manner. His prices are right. New Dudding blk.

There is lots of good boiling beef, positively from steers and heifers, at Thayer's Market, only 5 cents per pound. Do you know of any cheaper or more wholesome meat?

Money to loan on first mortgage at reasonable rates. Abstracts, Deeds, Mortgages etc. etc. made.

CARR&CARR,

48tf Office—Gooding Corner. See the new adjustable Dictionary tand at Miss Gates' Book ana. Notion tore. ol

LOCAL HAPS.

W. S. Montgomery, of this office, is down with the la grippe. Taylor McMahon of Rushville transacted business here last Thursday.

The "New York Ledger" at the Book& Notion Store.. 6t2 The entertainment at Masonic Hall Saturday night promises to be one of the best ever given in our city.

Walter Morris begun work for the Pennsylvania lines last week as brakeman on the freight between Indianapolis and Springfield Ohio.

Dr. J. P. Hendricks celebrated tooth wash, is guaranteed to cure all cases of Scurvy and diseased gums. Price 25c per bottle. For sale by, Wilkins and Beckner.

Warner H. Wright of Brandy wine township has purchased property on Swope sti eet in this city of W. S. Gant and will become a resident of our city in a few days.

Samuel Crump of Buckcreek township called on us Monday. He had recently suffered the loss of a little son that they had hoped would be the pride of their hearts.

Rev Geo. O. Nichols of New Paris, Ohio, will preach at the Presbyterian church next Sunday, Feb. 21, morning and evening A very cordial invitation is extended to all.

There is considerable' complaint among the tenants on the south side concerning failure of landlords to make their sidewalks passable. They are reported to be in such a condition that a lady cannot pass along them.

Everybody should (urn out to hear Willard Gorton and G. Paul Smith in their dialogue entertainment at Masonic Hall, Saturday night It will be one of the best ever in the city. Admission 25 and 35 cents.

Dr. J. W. Sparks of Carthage has rented rooms one and two iu the Dudding & Moore block for dentist parlors He will moi here about the first of March. The doctor is a skilled workman, a good citizen and we welcome him among us.

Mr. JMS. P. Boyce, the gentlemanly cignr in .:i of this city, was married last evening t" Miss Marie Heaney, at Rushville. Mi. Boyce and wife will make their futuiv. homo in Greenfield. The REPUBLICAN extends congratulations to the newly married couple.

The fair association propose this year to give better premiums than ever before in llie speed ring. Our horsemen should see that few of the stakes get away. W. H. Pauley will treat everybody kindly who wants to train ia the Greenfield track.

Mr. Edward Wilson who lived on Coleman Pope's farm in Brandy wine township moved to Rushville this week, where he will engage in the sale of Farm Implements and Machinery. Mr. Wilson is. a native of Rush county and we are sorry to lose him, for Rush county men that have come to this county are the best of citizens.

Thomas Stanford of Wayne township Hamilton county died in his chair while at breakfast on Tuesday of last week from heart disease at Burlington, Carroll county. He was there engaged in piping gas. Mr. Stanford was well known in parts of this county, where he had been in the gas business.

The young folks rsport a pleasent dance at the home of Lon Hiligoss up in the country last Friday night. Several parties wer« present from Anderson, McCordsville and Willow Branch. The music was excellent, and they chased the glowing hours with flying feet until a late hour, when they all went away hoping for an early repetition of the event.

W. A. Woollen, night operator at the Big Four depot, has taken charge of the agency at Mooreland, in the place of Chas. Mouch, who was removed Monday on account of missing a train order while attending a funeral, thereby causing a wreck at Modoc.—New Castle CourierMr. Woollen was operator at Wilkinson for quite awhile and lias many friends in this county.

W. H. Pauley, our auctioneer, is gaining a reputation every day as a salesman. He has a sale February 28, 24, 25, 26, and March 1 and 2 and more iu sight. As a trainer and driver of horses he can not be beat—his terms are reasonable—he will commence driving the first of March. Come and see him it will do you good to see him pull the strings on the little black pacer "Wait Awhile." He thinks he can drive him in 2:20 this season.

Two addition trains were put ou the Panhandle last Monday. One a fast mail and express going west at 7:21 a. m. that does not stop here, the other a mail and express going east at 12:27 p. m. that does stop. Both trains will better our already excellent mall accommodation and the noon train will be very convenient for passengers. The 7:21 train is the finest train in the west. Its costs including the engine was $250,000 and it consists of a sleeper, smoker, day coach, baggage and express car. The morning trains which formerly arrived here at 9:37 now reaches here at 8:27 which is au improvement. The other trains run about as before.

It may be that the method that is being practiced on our citizens by the Old Gas Company in making them pay for all heaters or lights that they desire to attach, back to October the first, is the way to assist in the progress of our city, and the upbuilding of our community, but we eant see it in that way. Why not make them pay back to when the first gas well was struck, 4 or 5 years ago. It would be just as legal, and then it would add several more dollars to the coffers of the Company. The newspapers may plead for the increased thrift and enterprise of our city, and their efforts all be rendered futile by the actions of a few old fossills, who dont care a continental whether we thrive or perish so they are scooping a jack pot off their fellowmen. Violaters of the law should be properly delt with and we think this case a direct violation of the law of justice and right, which says one shall not have something for nothing. Our common council or somebody, should see to it that our citizens are not imposed oif. farther.

GREENFIELD, INDIANA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1892. ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR

Mrs. S. O. Shumwny of north Bradley street is quite sick at this writing. Go to Stevens Slocum, Chicago Ideals Monday night.

You will miss a great entertainment if you do not go to Masonic Hall, Saturday nighC

Our report of the officers of the Iron Moulders Union, Patrick Lawler should have been reported as treasurer and R. Crossen Cor. Secretary.

The ladies of the Catholic church will give a grand supper at Cummins' room March 1. Admission free, supper 25 cts. Everybody invited.

See, bills and hangers for Saturday night's entertainment. It is very highly commended by the press and promises to be great. Admission 25 and 35 cents.

Harlaw Ratliff, of Spiceland stopped off to see the twin cousins on last Monday. Mr. Ratliff clerks in one of the leading retail grocery houses of Indianapolis.

James M. Cook and I. W. McConnell of Fortville have formed a partnership in the real estate business. They are both energetic and successful business men that will hustle and do much for the success of Fortville.

The RETUBLICAN was indeed glad to receive a splendid communication from Markieville this week. We expect to see the interests of that thriving town represented' in columns each week. Do not fail ttf read the letter this week.

Last-Wednesday the relatives and friends of Mils. Kate Lacy, of Pratt street, gave her pleasant birthday dinner. Mrs. Lacy has been in poor health for some time Imt is some better now. Quite a number w|is present at the dinner and report a good time.

The friends and relatives of Mrs. Joseph L^ohr, Jr., gave her a pleasant surpris oil last Monday it being her birthday Quite a number were present and an enjoyable time was had. The REPUBLICAN office was the recipience of some fine cake from, the same.

The grand jury which is now in session found seven indictments against Mr. C. M. Ginther for forgery. On Satuday he was arrested in Richmond and brought to this city. His bond was fixed at $800 in each indictment making $5,600 in all. Being unable to give bond here, Mr. Geo. Johnson, deputy sheriff went to Richmond with him Saturday evening. The first of the week they returned and Mr. Ginther gave bond with some Richmond parties, relatives of his as suritees.

The peoples Gas Co. struck a good well on the Henby farm south-west of the city last Friday. It was shot Saturday evening afid the explosion*of the empty cans on top of the ground caused some people to think there was an earth-quake, the report was heard at Knightstown. The well is partly turned into the mains but will not be turned in full force till a drip has been adjusted. The people of the new company who have been short of gas for the past six weeks are greatly rejoiced. XI_r t^£EIiFl£LD LECTURE COURSE.

A Series of Fine Entertainments.

On last Saturday night Miss Julia F. Lee gave the first of the series of seven entertainments to be given in the course. Mia*? Lee is an elocutionist of rare ability but her selections for this city were nearly all old with our people and she failed to get sympathy with the audience. The recitations from Dickens, "David Copperfield and his child-wife" and the scene from Shillers play of "Mary Stewart" were both finely executed and were favorably received but the obvious lack of touch between the speaker and the audience caused by the rendition of so many old pieces was deprrssing to both speaker and audience. The fault was not altogether Miss Lees as the management should have seen to it that anew program be given. Miss Lee felt much chagrined and desires to appear again, if opportunity affords in an entirely new program. Next Saturday night will be a great event as the entertainment, will be by G. Paul Smith and Willard Gorton, who will give a performance consisting of humorous character, impersonations, unique recitals, rapid crayon sketches and dialogue entertainments. The entertainment is new, original and a jolly one throughout.

The next on the program is S. R. Carrington, the Drummer Boy of Shiloh, two evenings and a matinee first evening "The Battle of Shiloh" illustrated by sixty stereoptican views second evening "Miscellaneous Wanderings," illustrated as above, the matinee for school children illustrating Robison Crusoe. Mr. Carrington ran for 250 cousecutive nights at the Libby Prison War Museum, Chicago. He enlivens all his entertainments with drum solos, which are wonderful.

The next on the program is Lieut. L. B. Baker who gives a vivid description of the assassination of President Lincoln, and pursuit and capture of S. Wilkes Booth. Lieutenant Baker is the only man now living who went through all those stirrir scenes.

Last will come James K. Applebee, one of the finest lecturers on the platform to-day.

County Mass Convention.

The Republicans of Hancock County, will meet in mass convention ia he Court House on Saturday, Febuary 27th, 1898, at 10 o'clock a. m., for the purpose of selecting seventeea delegates to tlie District convention to be held at Indianapolis, March 3rd, 1892, for the Seventh Congressional District for the purpose of selecting two delegates and two alternates to the National Repub'icau convention, to be held in Minneapolis. Minn. June 7th, 1892. Also t,o select eight delegates and four alternates from the State at large to the National Republican convention. Precincts where Committeemen have not been selected will choose one on that day. It is desired that every township in the County be represented by as many Republicans as possible. At one p. m. an address will be delivered by some of Indianapolis leading Republicens, and after the afternoon meeting there will be a meeting of the Central Committee. A full attendance is desired.

JOHN CORCORAJT, Chairman,

6t3 W. S. MONTGOMERY, Secretary. Letter List. Mrs. Susan Brewer, Wm. Huy, Joel Kingen, Wto. Loher, Miss Dora Reedy, John W. Weaver, Mattie Webb.

Those calling please say "advertised." ISAAC DAVIS, P. M.

•FJa.W i-„--

Um&m

HORSE NOTES.

*1892 promises to be the greatest horse I year ever known in Hancock Co. *Mont Walker expects to have his Stallion Bill Terry by Tasco, 2:21% driven this year. *W. H. Pauley has the fair grouncs rented and will drive many horses there this year. *John Brooks has a fine sorrel mare by Tasco that is speedy. He will have her developed this year. *N. B. Brandenburg, of New Palestine expects to have a car-load of horses iu training at the fairgrounds this year, that will be shipped from Chadron, Neb. *A11 horse-men either in or out of the county can find extra stall accommodations at reasonable rates and one of the finest half mile tracks in this state if they desire to do any training this year. *Green G. Tague has had a couple of his mares registered. One Go'dust by Joe Jefferson and her filly colt, Lady Montague by Hamdallah. Our old friend in taking much interest in the horse business. He has one of the best breeding farms iu the county. r,. -James McNamee and John Schlosser, of Sugar Creek township, will go to Waterloo, Iowa, this week and buy a three-year-old stallion by Adrian Wilkes, dam a mare that has two that go better than 2:15. That is what you would call a corking good horse. He will be in good hands too. *W. H. Pauley at the fairgrounds will drive a number of good ones this year, among them being Micajali Jessups brown horse "Wait Awhile" record 2:42 trial 2:30. This horse probably will go in 2:20 this year. James O'Donnel's 3 year-old stallion by Sirius, dam by Billy Davis is a promising youngster. John Beavers 4 year old stallion by Ajax 40 dam by Blue 75 will be driven. John Pott's 2 year-okl stallion by Kenelm dam by Blue Bull 75 is a dandy and a number of other good ones. Elmer Forte's sorrel filly by American Boy 2:26 and his four-year-old stallion Polka Wilkes by Ross Wilkes by Geo. Wilkes is a great individual and both will be driven.

An Extraordinary Marriage.

There was an extraordinary marriage last Thursday evening at the home of John Caudell, between Oak .Hill and Brightwood. Rev. David Caudell, of Fortville, this County, and Mrs. Eliza Willis of Indianapolis, were the contracting parties. Mr. Caudell is seventyfive years old. The bride is seven years his junior. It is the third venture for the old gentleman and the second for the lady. There were present nine children by the first wife of Mr. audell, several grand-children and four great-grand-children. Mr. Caudell settled at Fortville, in 1834, on a farm which has been hid home ever since. He has been a minister of the Baptist church for thistynine years. The ceremony was performed by his son. Rev. Wilson Caudell, who is also a Baptist minister. His father performed the same for him about twenty years ago. The occasion was celebrated by many of the friends as well the family.

The Greenfield Lecture Course.

Sixteen gentleman of our city desiring to see a leeture course here guaranteed the funds for the same, and the first entertainment will be given Saturday night by Miss Julia F. Lee "The Queen of the platform." Three will be six other entertainments, and all for the low price of $2.00 for a season ticket. Every public spirited citizen should subscribe to this course. For tickets see Prof, Geo. S. Wilson, Homer Bragg or Arthur Walker.

ruaaft* way of Catching Birds. A lady in Cincinnati has a wonderful cat named Dick, well known for its sagacity. She has been in the habit of taking crumbs from the table and shaking them on the ground outside, so that the birds could feast therefrom. The I cat, meanwhile, would ambush itself, and, at the opportune moment, pounce upon the bird and secure a seasonable meal. The good lady tried to break the cat of the habit, but her efforts were of no avail. She then resorted to other means, but with no success. At last she discontinued the practice of throwing out the crumbs for the birds. The cat, seeing that its daily meal was not forthcoming, entered the house, purloined apiece of bread from the tablo, scattered it over the ground at the accustomed feeding place, and awaited results behind a tree. Soon the birds appeared and the cat secured one of the sparrows.—Cincinnati Enquirer..

Gray Hair Honorable.

Next to baldness the loss of color in the hair is dreaded, but of late years gray hair has become so fashionable that this is not considered a detriment. Tiio fact is many put poison on their hair to make it change in color, and then when gray hair goes out of fashion they have to resort to hair dress to give it any other color. If the hair once gets gray it always remains so, and if this occurs through the natural process of nature there is no reason to regret it, or anything to be ashamed of. A fine head of gray hair is always a crown not to bo despised. If it is obtained through hard work, mental study and thinking, it i3 not to be regretted but if caused by premature decay, disease or carelessness, the owner may well regret it.—Yankeo Blade.

The Best Salve in

Bruises, Sores.

blains, Corns, aijd

PERSONALS.

—Trustee W. H. Thompson remains quite sick and has been for several weeks —Hon. Ephram Marsh returned last Friday from a business trip to Augusta Kans. —Thomas P. Welsh of Haughville is a new employee in the moulding shops at the stove works. —Miss Minnie Hackleman of Knightstown is sssisting J. A. Schroy in his photograph parlors.

DIED

Deaths.

Reported by C. W. Morrison & Son.

Jennie Elizabeth, daughter of Jacob 4 and Viola Davis, was born June 15, 1886, and departed this life January 31, 1892 aged five years, seven months, and fifteens days. She leaves a father, mother, four brothers and sisters to mourn her early death.

Her sickness was borne with patience and fortitude, remarkable in one so young 5 but her suffering is ended and she noW

rests in the arms of one who said, "Suffer little children to come unto me for of such is the Kingdom of Heaven,

precious one from us

A voice we loved is still A place is vacant, in nur home, Which never can l)-» filled (iod in his wisdom hath recalled,

The boon His love had given: And tliough the boil? shunbers here, The soul is safe in Heaven.

COLLI XS.

An infant child of Milton 11. and Hanna Collins, aged eleven weeks and cue day. Our dear little babe has gone to rest and we know that she is free with the Angels and God to be her guide who in his infinite mercy, saw fit to let her dwell so brief a time in this world of sin and sorrow, to brighten the home of her parents, brother and two little sisters-: dear, who had learned to love and cherish uone but the sweet little baby sister so dear. It was pitiful indeed to hear the sorrowful cries of the three dear little ones, as they mourned over their lost as they gazed upon the precious form, which lay enshrowded iu its beautiful white casket, in full rescmblence of an Angel. We know its spirit is with its giver. Prayer was conducted by brother Chas, Bray, at eleven o'clock a. m., and the remains were laid to rest in the Hays .• cemetry, where the family took their last look upon the precious white robed clay, and the mother giving her last farewell words said, farewell my dear little babe I expect to meet you again.

Safely in

the arms of Jesus

Baby dear

has

gone to rest.

With the flovers of Eden arouud her, Leaning on the Saviors breast.

Emily E. Shumway, age 72 years., of lagrippe at hw hojm® on North State street Saturday Feb'. /18. Funeral Monday afternoon at residence by Rev. Lancaster. Interment at Philadelphia Cemetery.

Minnie Morris, age 22 years, wife of G. Morris, ac their home 5 miles south of Morristown, of tumor, Friday Feb 12. Funeral Sunday at M. E. church in Morristown by Rev. Kennaman. Interment at Asbury Cemetery.

Margaret Stockdale, age 83, of la grippe, at her home in VanBuren township, Shelby county, Tuesday morning Feb. 16th. Funeral at residence Tuesday afternoon by Rev. Jas. Hughes interment at Fairview grave yard.

ABOVE EARTH'S GREAT,

The Franch philosopher said, "arc those who seek to remedy the diseases of ethers." Alva's Brazilian compound of cacti juices has a. wider field of usefulness than any remedy ever discovered, gince Cactus Blood Cure infallibly neutralizes eliminates the terrible poisons of scrofula and specific disease, those heretofore incurable scourges of the human race.

I will offer at public sale, at my farm, miles north and )4 mile east of Warrington, begining at 10 o'clock a. m.

THURSDAY, FEB. 23, '92 The following property, to-wit: One span of good Mules, one three year-old Driving Mare, well broke, two yearling colts, five head of cows, some giving milk and some to be fresh in the spring, four head of spring calves, eight haad of stock cattle in good order, thirty head ef stock hogs, eight head of sows with pig, corn in "crib/hay in mow, and many other things too tedious to mention.

The usual Terms of Sale, will be given and uotes made payable. December 25, 1892, -,v

Marion,

J. E. Frasen, of Richmond, ha.= an eight-montlis-old filly that driuks beer from the bottle and chews dog-leg tobacco with a relish. It will chew up every cigar-stump it may happen on in the gutter.

Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

the world for Cuts,

Ulcers, Salt Rheum, lev-

ef, Sores, Tettery

Chapped Hands, -hii

all

Skin

Eruptions,_ and

positively cuWPiles, or no

pay required.

It is guarantee# to give perfect satisfaction, or monejtefunded. Price eents per box. Fo^pale by M. C.

were quietly united in mar

riage, tho Rev. T. M. Collins of the Christian church officiating, of which church both the young people were members. Mr. Loudanback is well known as one*of the nicest and most energetic young farmers ia the county, while his bride will be remembered as formerly being one of Hancocks nicest and most aimiable young ladies, having lived in-this county for several years, where she has hosts of friends both old and young who will join in wishing them a smooth sail over lifes rough sea. Mr. aud Mrs. Loudenback will make their future home in this conntv, where we wish then much happiness, peace and prosperity.

^steSi! iSfiti

ffi?

'-Ml

Pfl &

LIA^

gone,

/'i»

M. C. QUIGLEY.

Public Sale.

JOIIX BRIDC-ES.

D. E. JOHNSON. Auctioneer.

loudenliaok-Armstrongr.

At Marion Ind., on February 4 1892, Mr. Jesse Loudenback of Charlottesville, this county, and Miss Ida Armstrong of

COMMUNICATOR. Charlottesuille Ind.

Tor !sale a Gool Surrey.

For sale or trade a good two seated surry. Inquire at this office. 6t4

llBinmall's Grocery to be Removed.

In order that my present grocery room may be remodeled and repaired, I will, ou Feb. 22, remove my stock to the room in the Randall block lately vacated by J. Ward Walker. Before doing this 1 will reduce my stock by giving very low prices for cash. Glassware and queensware at cost. F. S. HAIIMELL.

Money to loan

jon

mortgage security. 46t6 J. H.Binford.