Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 18 February 1892 — Page 5

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RAMBLER. t*

The Thrift of New PnletUie llaiil(e»t to *5?V

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Last week I investigated the various industrial enterprizes and the different business establishments of New Palestine. They are all controled and managed by bright, intelligent, smiling, good natured young men. The prices attached to their wares are astonishiug low and I was surprised to learu that some people there would go off to Indianapolis to buy goods. New Palestine is far in advance of "Old Fashioned" towns, where credit is king and the "Ledger" reigns supreme. It is a great pleasn re to any one with an ounce o£ brains to see young men bravely throw goods on their counters at a low per cent advance cash before delivery. It inspires the admiration of any one who "likes a worker, better tnan a drone lio loves to see alive wide awake town better than a dead city. The leading business men of New Palestine are men who lend their influence and give their time to public enterprises, consequently they have a town that tlie toniest man or woman in their neighborhood naed not be ashamed of.

Below I give a brief sketch of those who have contributed of their means and influence to make their coma.unity rank high in morals and their town a good trading center.

DRAKE BHOS.

Came to New Palestine a few years ago and erected a small, modest building for the manufacture of sprung rims. Being young men of push and enterprise, they have steadily forged their way to the front. Enlarged their business twice, and now they have an immense building equipped with all the latest improved machinery for its prosecution. It now requires 14 hands constantly to take care of the establishment. They have $200,000 worth of manufactured material on hand ready for shipment, the Van Camp Manufacturing Co. use almost the whole bulk of their product. As their business increases they will compelled to again enlarge their capacity to meet the demands for their goods. Any one who has observed their business of a few yeai-s ago and now will become more fully convinced that while nothing succeed like success, it requires nerve and ambition to secure the fickle dame and make her your own. The people of that community should be proud of the Drake Bros, and encourage them in every reasonable way.

C. GEISEL.

The wesrt end vehicle and implement dealer. Blacksmithing and repairing done in all its branches always in a neat and substantial manner. Mr. Geisel is one of the very best citizens of his town, one of the kind that is not afraid to let go a dollar, for the advancement of the .4 the interests of his community. He is public spirited giviug liberally to all creditable enterprizes. At his place of business may be found the leading makes of vehicles, buggies, carriages, South Bend farm wagons, implements of all kinds made by the leading manufactures. The famous Evans Corn Planter is also among his many first-class articles of husbaudry.

Look around you, are straw and hay cutters seed sowers etc. We know of no more necessary man in town than Mr. Geisel. He is a gentleman and I'll warT&zj rant that no one who has dealt with him will say other than that he was always well and honorably treated by him. His '\j8frS^bert has resigned his position of „jfclerk in an Indianapolis House for the purpose of assisting his father the coming •Kr season.

MRS.* E. R. DAVIS, BOARDING HOUSE AND HITTLE BROS. LIVERY. Driving into New Palestine from the west, the traveler is greeted by the appearance of a neat well executed livery sign and new livery barn. The propeity of Hittle Bros, who are always ready to care for your horse nicely, and feed him well, at the popular prices. If you need to hire a rig for a drive, they will furnish you a trusty horse and all necessary equipment for a safe and pleasant trip at the lowest possible price. A good motto for a livery barn "Whip light and drive slow cash in hand before you go, remember as a good horse can be easily ruined by over driving and cash in advance is always safest, and is the best gaurantee to the liveryman's prosperity.

Their mother, Mrs. E. R. Davis runs one of the nicest and best conducted boarding houses in this part of the county where guests never complain of scarcity or unwholesomeness of food. Mrs. Davis has had long experience as landlady and knows just what sort of food suits people best. No one will be disupointed who becomes a guest at the Davis House, as Mrs. Davis pays special attention to the comfort of her guests. She is kind and Hospitable and spares no care that may add to the enjoyment of those about her. Try the Davis House and you will be pleased. H. C. NICHOLS, GENERAL MERCHANDISE.

The tyranny and dry rot of the credit system has been a great barrier to mercantile enthusiasts who were born merchants possessing all the qualities that command success, save one, the nerve and pluck to say no. The "Cash" store of the above named is becoming famous for low prices whicli all people seek. They care not a fig whether the goods were imported from Australia or Patagonia so th6y can get them at "rock bottom" prices. AtMr. Nichols si ore can be found all articles pertaining to a Ural class general store, dry goods, groceries, notions etc in large quantities at lowest prices. He also combines watch and clock repairing with his business which he guarantees to be done in the very best manner possible or no pay. He will sell you a watch, clock or jewelery at prices in accord with with those quoted on other goods in his store. His amiable daughter Maitd is his chief clerk and understands each detail of the store as well as hef father....

.'i

FAUT BROS. 1

Wagon and buggy manufactory, many are the nice vehicles that are traveling over Hancock and adjoining counties proclaiming the ski 1 of Faut Bros, as workmen. For years they have been before the people and by fair and honest methods they have secured the well merited confidence of the people. They are gentlemen that stand high socially, the senior member Ernst H. Faut has served our county in several responsible official position to the satisfaction of all people concerned. If you are needing vehicles or blacksmithing, including repairing the Faut Broa. will sell you the vehicle with the very best guarantee and do you repairing ditto.

BATON & E8PKY.

We know of no store in our county that has attained greater prominence than that of the above named, fpr fair business

methods and one price to all. They are careful business men buying as low as it is possible for goods to be bought that their customers nuty be benefited thereby. At this store may be found all tLe things pertaining to their large retail trade, going over their counters at prices that would make the low percents howl with grief. In their wisdom they will follow the cash system at this store, and be matter of fact champions who have the reso lution to

the iron laws and sure

short cuts to fume, which inspires people with an ambition they have never felt before, and leaves competition in its threadbare pleading for friendship and 100 per cent.

Messrs Eaton & Espey are among tha rising young business men of our county, possessing honor, integrity, industry and ability which laid out in goods and low prices make a display seldom equa.ed. Their stock of dress wis, silks, satins, ribbons, velvets, lac*s, embroideries, hosiery aud staple and fancy groceries are equal to anything to be seen in the city. In fact this establishmeut is looked upon as one of those which in its ex-lusive line stands quite alone and is among the first as a substantial aud representative bouse. The genial aud always pleasant Andrew Rupkey cau be lound at this store with whom it is cercainly a pleasure to trade.

JOHN RUBER.

Mr. Huber is unexcelled as a workman in his line. He has a large and well regulated shop, in which he does all kinds of blacksmithing and repairing in wood aud iron.

WALTZ & RICHMAN.

The name of the firm speaks most eloquently in the silent language of "Rock Bottom," their motto, "a nimble sixpence is better than a slow dollar" is manifest in quick sales and small profit. Goods always new and nothing old and out of date thrust on a customer. Small seasons the (lack as well as the lusy, they have plenty of buyers who can see with half an eye what bargains are and they are in for a margin of saving. This policy certainly inspires that self con'fidence that is the sure precursor and foundation of all mercantile victories. In nearly every town of importance there exits stores which, from the variety and magnitude of the stocks carried as well as the superior class of goods, the low prices, they are known to quote are made subjects of comment and notice. This store is ona of them, their line of dry goods, notions, wall paper, boots, shoes, hats seems inexhaustible and are being carried away iu large quantities. As to groceries, glassware neons ware, lamps, watches, jewelery, etc. There new spring stock is large and prices right. They are sociable young men and by their fair and equitable business methods. They have secured legions of friends already. The pretty and amiable Belinda Wessling is assistant in this store.

T. G. SHORT.

Notwithstanding competition in this line Mr. Short holds his place at the head of the procession, since its inception his business has gradually and surely gained ground until to-day it will compare favorably with the leading establishments in the same lijie of business anywhere in the county. Fair dealing and liberality has charactei ized his career throughout and by experience and intimate knowledge of all the details of his business. He is enabled to give entire satisfaction in every instance. He carries a full line of pure fresli drugs and chemicals, all the proprietary remedies of standard reputation toilet and fancy articles, druggists sundries and physicians supplies. Mr. Short also keeps iu stock a nice line of hardware which he is selling at prices to suit the times. Since ha has become proprietor of the Gessler saw-mills, his son Will attends the store. He will put in much new machinery and make his mill one of the best in the county. Mr. Short has the elements to succeed in every branch of his business.

EATON & FRALICH.

The N'jw 1? iIj-j -A 3 It 1 ler Flouring Mills have gained an enviable reputation under the present management. The famous Gold Dust Flour is always put out under a strict gaurantee that it is second to none. Their mill is in tip-top condition and kept so by skilled management. Every customer using their flour makes himself or herself an advertisement for it. James Sylvester, the miller is a man of long experience and a thorough knowledge of the milling business, consequently he makes no mistakes. Flour, meal and feed is sent from this mill to all parts of the country and if any merchant who handles it finds that it does not fill the bill, they remove it at their own expense. Such is their confidence in their product. Messrs Eaton & Fralich are men ofsound business principles, enterprise and integrity and are among the most publjc spirited aud progressive citizens of their community.

A. p. HOGLE.

The stove and tin store of the above named is just the thing for New Palestine and the people greatly appreciate it. Mr. Hogle carries a fine line of stoves among them the Greenfield stove which is a great seller, tinware of all descriptions constantly iu stock, besides repairing is done by him neatly and cheaply. He also does guttering, roofing, and spouting of which he makes a specialty. Gas-fitting in all its branches, and gas fixtures for sale. If you need anew stove or tinware, your house plumbed for gas, or any kind of trimming, Mr Hogle will supply the articles and do your work. His prices are in accord with ty prices. Now don't go off to the city for any of the above but give Mr. H. a chance to quote you prices which is equivalent to .selling the goods and doing the work, place of business n«ar Faut Bros, wagon shops.

WALTKE & SON.

I know of no boot and shoe makeis in the country that ranks with those gentlemen for skill as workmen. They do all kinds of boot and shoe making iu a manner pleasing to everyone with whom they do business. If they make you a pair of bo»ts or shoes, they will be just as represented or no pay. They have had long experience in their line and are scrupulously honest, so you will get just what youorder

B. SCHILDWEIN

Expresses himself as highly pleased with his past years experience as a hardware and implement man among the peo pie of New Palestine, Mr. S. is a pleasant gentleman and deserves to succeed largely, at his store may be found all things pertaining to the hardware trade. All kinds of shelf hardware, buggies, farm implements etc. By honest methods Mr. Scbildwein has built up a splendid trade and I hope to see him succeed abundantly the coming season.

E. P. SCOTT.

The above means lumber, lath, shingles, siding, weather-boarding, lime, hair, ce ment, in fact a fall supply of building material of all kinds. Mr. Scott hns had

much expei ieoce in his business and is prepared to give the people absolute bargains in his line. Don't fail to see Mr. Scott if you intend to build. Mr. Scott always puts up at the well known boardiug house of H. H. Eaton near the depot where he gets the best of everything to eat and all the accommodations of a large hotel. Mr. Eaton also has a barn in connectiou with his hotel, where travelers horses are cared for nicely at lowest possible prices.

OTHER ESTABLISHMENTS.

restaua model

Are the nice neat and cleanly rant of W. H. Garver, which is of neatness throughout.

J. O. Branson, druggist. R. II. Steward, photographer. Mr. S. is a good artist and does work at popular prices

They have two undertakers to minister the last office of the dead. Namely Calvin Bennett and the well known aud popular Max Herlich who is a skilled and accomplished funeral director. He attends the last sad rites in a manner plensing to all concesned.

Two barbers are kept constantly employed in keeping the citizens presentable in appearance. Mr. Black and Lucien Waterson. Lucien has completed his shop, keeps his razor sharp aud does his work iu a satisfactory manner.

New Palestine has splendid churches all in good working order. The German Evangelical church being the finest in the county.

The schools are in excellent order, there are almost 200 pupils being trained by the best talent the county affords. J. F. Reed is principal of the schools, Emma Weaver, Esther Snodgrass and Eliza Everson, all no doubt pretty and accomplished young ladies are his assistants.

Benjamin Stump rightly claims a place iu these brief sketches for his fine light Brahma chickens have become well known and feared by chicken fanciers all over country. He has 3 flue breeding pens of this justly famous breed that are hard to beat, scoring from 89 to 94 points. "Belmont" scored 94 as a cockrel and would likely beat that at the present time. If Mr. Stump would devote more of his time to the business he would make a great success of it as his chickens are Of the best in the country. Eggs in the spring at $3.00 per setting.

While in town I called on Dr. J. M. Ely the doctor was just recovering from a long and severe spell of sickness. He has beeu one of the most useful men in New Palestine, having doctoied their sick for many years, poorly paid in matiy instances and in many others not even thanked. It is good to think that now though he has lost much money in the above manner, he is now able in life's evening to rest easily and enjoy much of the fruits of his labor. Mrs Ely was much fatigued by watching. Dr. Ely Jr. had just recovered grom a spell of sickness.

I was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Kirkoff over night, they have one of the nicest homes in town, surrounded with all the comforts of life. The Doctor was almost sick from his excessive, practice having beeu kept more busy the past month than for any month in his whole practice. He is a .succ.s*ful physician and his services are sought far and near.

I met Elmer Fowler, son of our old friend Benjamin Fowler of near Julietta. He said that his mother had been quite sick for several days.

The Christian church people have secured the services of Elder J. E. Taylor of southern Indiana for this year. Ho is spoken of as being quite a fluent talker.

While iu Mr. Nichols store, we were greeted with a pretty little song by little Ethel Fay Bussell. Though but little over three years old she sings sweetly and carries the tune perfectly. She is the sweetest little girl iu town and her parents should be especially proud of her.

A. J. Downing Esq. informed me that his wife had bt-en very sick for several days but was improving. There are many other things of which I could make mention concerning men and things that I will be compelled to leave out.

The creamery is running economically and is realizing a margin for its investors. On my read I had a pleasant talk with our patron James E. Wilson. He is a pleasant gentleman, a prosperons farmer and owns 240 A. of the finest land in the county,and takes it easy as he can well afford to do, he has not been to the barn of a morning to feed for two years. He has kept one hand Aaron Alyea for 11 years. He is faithful and trust worthy and Mr. Wilson entrusts the management of his farm to his care. I expect there is not another farmer in the county that has kept one man so long. He also has another young man, Julian Strahl who has been with' him several years. Mr. Wilsou has three brothers, B. F., W. F. and John W. Wilson all among the most prosperous and influential of their community. B. F. Wilsrn is now serving the county creditably as county commisioner of his district.

Politics are becoming pretty extensively discussed just now among the sons of men and much speculation is indulged in as to candidates, possibilities etc. However men should not become so excited over the matter or devote more of their time and attention to an exposition of their zeal and loyalty to their beloved party than to their religion.

Some men are extremely vociferous as to their honor, when it refers to their political affllliations, yet pay but little at teution to the observance of the Lord's day and forget all about the admonition to "Remember the Sabbath Day to keep it Holy" if they ever knew of it.

RAMBLER.

Public Sale. V.

The undersigned will sell at public auction at his residenca one mile north and a half mile east of Maxwell, Indiana beginning at 10 o'clock a. m. on

Friday Feb. 26 1892'

The following personal property to-wit: Two work horses. Three A. No. 1 Milch cows, one just fresh with calf by her side. One two horse wagon and harness, one top buggy and harness, wheat drills, corn drills, hay rakes, plows, har rows, cultivators, ctc. Many of these implements are new, and many other articles to_ numerous to meution.

TERMS OE 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 ecourse to valuatian of appraisementr aws. No property to be removed untill terms of sale are complied with.

EMMONS R. WEBB.

W. H. PAULEY, Auctioneer.

j|go]utlon

of Partnership.

The partnership heretofore existing between Henry Snov ana William Tollen, who ran the meat market of Wm. Tolien

Mit&le Valley.

Your patrons here who have been enjoying the weekly visits of your excellent paper desire to enter into articles of reciprocity. .. J,We have a thriving little village located in a first-class agricultural community and blessed with au A. No. 1 school, a thriving church that is appreciated by all our people aud a Sundayschool that is growing iu number and interest. .Our merchant, S. W. Overman, (who is P. M. also) is enjoying a large and growing trade The firm of Conklin & Holloway,saw-mill men are running full time and turuing out large in voices of lumber for which they find ready sale ... R. A. Guy, the painter and auctioneer, says the prospects for spring trade is very flattering Dr* Olden (formerly of Kennard) au able physician and a nice christian gentlemen has located here and knowiug him of old, we can heartily extend the hand.. .The grip (this is now news) has been getting in its work at a lively rate After four weeks struggle iu which he lost 22 pounds of flesh C. F. Bucdy is again on his feet Mrs. Bundy the mother of C. F. is slowing recovering

Wm. White and wife are also improving Is this the Harrison grip? if so he has got them for'92. ..ThisMr. Editor is the home of the paeing horse. On the north lives A. F. Yetter, the breeder of Dolly Yetter, American Boy, Pasco and many others and who now has Pocahontas Boy, on the south G. Jackson and Collins have been successful, the east, well everybody has one are more and you can get a race, too if you want it, on the west C. F. Bundy's pacing horses, holstein cattle and Duroc hogs This live stock interest is being pushed with vim and vigor and we believe successfully.... Now if the beautiful and accomplished Miss is visiting at the residence of Miss -we have not been informed, she is not our girl and we will not report her in that capacity. RECI.

MOHAWK.

Mrs. Walsmith is improving slowly. There is hopes of her recovery sow.... Ryle Breese is erecting a shoe shop on South Gift street, where he intends to keep the world famed buggy shaft holder on sale. All those wishing to be fitted up should not be afraid to give Mr. Breese a call... .Wm. McConnell, is getting the material on the ground to erect a fine barn,]as soon as spring opens up The Lane Bros, of Mt. Comfort, we understand hre looking out a site to place their tile mill. If they would remove their factory to Mohawk, it would bring a much needed article within reach of some very wet farmers The time has long since past when it will pay to own ar.d pay tax on swamp farms... A. O. Steele and George Rumler are having accusations thro wed at them that they are not gnilty of. Boys find out sure before you talk so loud The REPUBLICAN is the most sought after her9. The Post Master rarely has to put one of them in the boxes, the people are always ready for them as they come from the mail sack. Subscribe for the REPUBLICAN is my motto... .William Johnson has returned to Iowa, where he i3 engaged in feeding cattle... .Miss cell Radcliff has left for the west again A. N. Rhue formerly of Mohawk, but now of Greenfield, was here Saturday evening attending the order of F. M. B. A. at Mohawk .. Dave Duncan shipped a car load of hogs Friday, from here. JACK.

CUMBERLAND.

Chas. Buchanan of Indianapolis spent last Saturday here with his parents Mr. and Mrs. John Buchanan Mrs. Coleman was. a guest of her daughter Mrs. Will Harding oe Indiauapolis, over last Sunday... Mr. Chas. Gale visited friends in the City over last Sunday. .Little Bertha Heinrich while playing fell and hurt her forehead quite badly last Monday. .. .Mrs. John Henrich and son of the (Jii/ spent last Saturday with Mrs. E. E. FMnrich... .Frank Darrach, of Indianapi is, -was a guest of his parents Dr. and Mrs. Darrah last Thursday..Dr. Samuel Rpcoids, of Lawrence, was a guest of Miss Anna Coleman over last Sunday .. .The school children had a great time the lat ter part of last week sending valentines .... Miss Emma Fout is quite sick with erysipelas Mr. E. E. Trisler's mother and neice of Acton, are guests at his home this week... .Mr. Ed Wiese of the City, spent last Sunday with his parents, .Vlr. and Mrs. Chris Wiese Mr. Hudson Smith the gas collector was here last Monday. He was much grieyed and disapointed to learn that the gas was giving no better satisfaction than before the new well was connected. Mr. Smith (w en seen by Simon) looked as though he had not met with the kindest treatment during the day. It would be well to remember that although it is a great inconvenience to not have plenty of gas after one has gone to the trouble and expense of having it piped, but to Duncan & Smith it is a question of more importance than mere luxury, and they certainly desire the gas to give satisfaction and it seems more than unkind to treat them as some have here. It is iudeed very unfortunate to both parties, but neither parties are to blame, but it seems strange what can be the rouble... .From all reports wedding bells will be heard quite often this spring Wm. Heine and Fred Miller of t-. City, spent Sunday with their friei !, Mr. Mann... .Born to Mr. and Mrs. 'J nomas Kern on last Saturday, a babv girl Mrs. Jacob of the City, spent Tuesday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Whistler.

Co,, waaon January

1st, 1892, dlMolred by mutual constat, and Mr. 8now retired from the firm. HENRY 8NOW. 6-2 WM.TOLLEN.

SIMON PINK.

A Hew of Furniture Coming.

5, I will be.prepared to

About .March show tfi-- people of this city and Hancock county, a brand new stock of furniture, con?i ling of bed-room suits, dining-room furi'ifuve, chairs, lounges, parlor furnitrv, kitchen furniture, in fact a very complete and general line. I have one the largest rooms in the state and am ^oing to devote plenty of room to show the new addition. It will be the interest of all to wait to see our goods before buying It will all be new and fresh and will be sold at reasonable prices. Don't forget the date either March 5 or 12. Positive announcement next week,

"4 LEE C. THAYER.

Every Farmer Needs

One of those famous egg carriers, they will pack 12 dozen eggs,each one by itself, no breaking, easily counted and given away with $25 worth of goods at L. C. Thayer's new store.

Baby cried,

Doctor prescribed: Castoria!

DELMflRK, 2:Ili

HAMDALLAH, 203?, I

1st dam Linda Dam of Dal Krino. siro of in 2:3list, alto dam of Draconius, the sire of Charley II, 2:27.

2d dam Baldy Dam of M*lly Patterson,the dam of Elsie" Good, 2:22, and Blue Bull, Jr., sire of LottieP 2:17% Keltic 2:19, aud Lottie, 2:25.

.. *T

Latest Styles.

Ladies' Foot Wear

attest our Low Prices.

DRY GOODS

And you will buy them.

HAMDALLAH.

(Standard aud Registered, 2037)

Pacing

Record,

Wildbrino 2:19)^ Haiudallnh 2:23 Wilkesbrino 2:23 Ben Hur (4) 2:24 Olivia (4) 2 24 Hambrino Hello...2:25)4

Magor* Ham..".'....2:29 Bracelet 2:21 t'luistiue

2:'zay,

Race record 2:23 Hambrino J5oy....2:27J4 Baby Mine 2:27 Full brother to Dal Brino, FastweJl 2:28% Oen'eva 2:2(5% sire of llosewe^l 2:2'.'% Ecru 2:30 Otto W 2:22 I Alamater

Third, Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, Seventh dams Thoroughbred.

AlilON, 2,2:I0|. DESCRIPTION: HAL POINTER, 2:091,

UAlfDALLAIl is a bright bay with black points, 15% hands high, with great length, very fine head and neck, fine shoulder aud short back, the best of legs and icet in fact, he is one of the finest stallions in the state, and his blood lines need only to be studied to convince any good horsemanthat he has the best trotting blood on earth in hia veins, backed up by the stoutest thoroughbred unto his seventh daia.

HAMDALLAH has breeding, has speed, hits finish, and a level head in fact, he has promise as a great sire HAMDALLAH will make the season of 1892 at my stable in GKKICNFIELD, IND„ at 350 the season, with nsaai return privileges. Grass at $2 per mouth, grasn S2 per week. Mares will be met at cars. All eseapes and accidents at ownor's risk.

It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years? u^e by Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms anaallays feverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd, cures Diarrhcea and Wind Colic. Castoria relieves teething troubles, cures constipation and flatulency* Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomach and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Castoria is the Children's Panacea—the Mother's Friend*

Castoria.

Castoria is an excellent medicine for children. mothers have repeatedly told me of its good effect upon their children.'"

Da. G. C. OSGOOD, Lowell, Mass.

Castoria is the best remedy for children of which I am acquainted. I hope the day is not far distant when mothers will consider the real interest of their children, and use Castoria instead of thevariousquacknostramswhichare destroying their loved ones, by forcingopinm, morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful agents down their throats, thereby sending them to premature graves."

DB.J. F. KIKCHXLOZ, Conway, Ark.

GOLDSMITH MAID, 2-14

2:23.

Ilantbletonian 10, sire I of the greatest trot-

Edward Ererett 81 iDg family ia the sire 15 iu 2:30: grand world, with 40 2:30 sire of over 30 2:301, performerstrotters.

Mauibrino Chief 11, I Sire of Lady Thorne,

Mambrina 2:18, and the founder Dam of Hambrino, of the Mambrino record 2:21%. I. Chief family.

Ilaiubrino. 8-.'0 I Kecord —Hire ot— Pelroarch 2:11x/, Ilauibrino's sons lia»e produced

l-ottie 2:24

2:29% Hammond 2:26%

Dandy O (3) 2:27% Hambrino ilot...2:29% Hilda ...2:29% May Brino 2:29% Baroness 2:30

Hambrino 820 daughters hare produced Garnett Girl 2:27 Simbrino 2:29J£ Gean Wilkes 2:26% Werther (3) 2:29% Onedia (2) 2:88 Speedaway 2:24% Gothe 2:29

Hold Medal 2:14 Beaury Mac 2:13% Voucher 2:21^4 Ha Ha 2:22% Lucilla 2:2S% Barney Horn 2:28J4

By Alexander's Abdallah 15, Siroof Goldsmith Maid, 2:14 and 5 others in 2:30 list are mOre of his proginy in the 2:20 list than all the balance of Hambletonian's sous combined.

By Baldsteckings, the pacer, .Sired by Tom Hal, grandsire of Brown Hal, 2:12%: Little Brown July, 2:11%, and Hal Fainter, 2:09%: graadsireof Little Gyysy, 2:22 Limber Jack, 2:18%. •:Ii

JOHIST T. TIlsTDEL, Agent. II. .1. RUSSELL, Indianapolis, Ind. Greenfield, Indiana.

What

Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infants and Children. It contains neither Opiur Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil.

Castoria.

Castoria is so well adapted to children that I recommend it as superior to any prescription known to me." __

The Centavr Company, T7 Murray Street, New York City.

A 1 1 1 1 N E RT A Bfe

New Palestine, Ind.

All Calls Promptly Answered Day arid Night.

41tol4

Speaking of Men's Shoes,

We have them from $1.00 to $5.00, including all

Ladies are always invited,

are sure to be pleased. Our many customers stand ready

fr, —TAKE A LOOK AT OUR STOCK OF—

8S: v' if 4 "V of "I Vj

H. A. ABCHKR, M. D.(

111 So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. T.

Our physicians in the children's department have spoken highly of their experi-, ence in their outside practice with Castoria,. and although we only have among our medical supplies what is known as regular products, yet we are free to confess that' merits of Castoria has won us to look' favor upon it."

UNITED HOSPITAL AND DISPKMSAST, Boston,

ALLEN C. SMITH,

We quote prices on all our Goods that make competitors squirm.

ROGERS & THOMAS, Pendleton, Ind.

Children Cry for Pitcher's Cattorla

'i*J "I

MUB

Pre*., $'

the

as our

is large and varied, so that

line

they

AND GROCERIES