Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 3 March 1892 — Page 1

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If You Want a New Suit of Clothes,

MAMMOTH

,C0ME EARLY AND GET THEM

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

A car load of feucing wire, cheaper than it ever sold in this county at, Haskell & Cook, Bros. Fortville. 8t4

Administrator's Notice. NOTICE

While They Last,

As we do not want to move any more Goods than we can help.

FRANK S. HAMMELL,

Store in BAND ALL BLOCK, in room formerly occupied by J. Ward Walker & Co.

The Jigjytain Eye Cure.

IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the un­

dersigned has been, by the Clerk of lie iluu000k Circuit Court, appointed Administratrix of ihe estate of .Tames H. Helms, late of Hancock county, Indiana,deceased. said estate is supposed to be solvent.

ATT I10 IIEIJ MS, Administratrix

DAVID GooniNti, Att'y for Kstate.

Administrator's Notice.

NOTICE

IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the undersigned has been, by the Clerk of the Hancock ::.Circuit Court, appointed Administrator of the Estate of Ernily'E. Shu

way, late of Hancock county

'Indiana, Deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent, •J NELSON BRADLEY', Administrator. FMARSII IT COMIC, Atty'.sfor Estate. 8t2

Notice of Final Settlement.

THE ST \TE OF INDIANA, Hancock County, fS:

In the matter of the "estate of Andrew Pan-

BEary,KXOWN,

No. 7."4.

In the ITancuck Circuit

ley, deceased. Court, February term, A. D., 1K92.

IT that on the 2!)th day of FebruA lf-92, Edward W. Pauley, executor of the estate of Andrew Pauley, deceased, filed in the office ot the Clerk of Hancock Circuit Court, his final settlement account in said estate. The creditors, heirs and legatees of said decedent are hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said final settlement account, and that the same is set down for hearing on Monday, April 25, A. D.f 1892, the same being the first judicial day of the April term, A D., 1892, to be begun, held and continued at the Court-house in the city of GreenHeld, commencing on Monday, the 25th day of April, A. 1)., 1892, and that unless they appear on said day and show cause why said final settlement account should not be approved, the same frill be heard and approved in their absence.

And said heirs are also notified id addition, to appear on said day and make proof of their helr-

eihft

to said estate. In witness whereof, I have hereunto subfL.S] scribed my name and affixed the seal of said court, this 29th day of February, A.

D., 1892. CHARLES DOWNING, Clerk Hancock Circuit Court OFFUTT & BLACK, Attys.

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A. DRESS PATTERN,

A Pair of

or

A Nw Hat .or Gents' or Ladies faislifs.

•THE PLACE TO GET TIIEM IS AT-

STORE

-OF-

J. WARD WALKER & CO.

GETTING READY

TO

Return to the Corner in a Few Weeks.

LOOK AT THE PRICES BELOW FOR CASH.

3 pound can California Cherries, former price 25c, 2 pound Can Peas, former Price 10c, 3 pound can Polk's Corn former price 15c, 2 pound can Blackberries, forme: price 10c, 3 pound can Pie Peaches, former price 15c 3 pound can Desert Peaches, former price 20c, 3 pound can Cala'fa Crawford Yell'w Peaches, 25c, California Evaporated Peaches 20c, California Seedless Raisins 15c, 2 pound package Stir^ Candy 20c, 1 lot of Desert DJr^Put 1 lot of Glas^SWcse Plates at 1 lot of IM&urfers and Goblets at 1 lot of Egg Cups at 1 lot of Drinking Mugs at 1 lot of Soap Dishes at 1 lot of Large Glass Dishes, with cover, at

The above Goods are in small lots, and when Closed Out, we cannot get any more to sell at these prices.

now 5c. now 6^c now 10c now 6,^c now 10c now 15c now 20c now 12c now 634 **s 4fefe.t«WiStMfj now 15c 3c each 3c each 3c each 5c each 7c each 7c each 12c each

WHAT OUR BUSINESS MEN SAY.

Smoke the "J. B." it is a leader, tf When you want to borrow money, call on FELT & JACKSON. 51tf

The Incandescent light and all kinds of repairs are for sale at A. J. Bank's. 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.

A. J. Banks has a large stock of incondesceut lights and supplies. Smoke the "Little Geru," manufactured by James P. Boyce. tf.

For Sale a Goob Surrey.

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

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

The old reliable McCormack, Binder and Mower is for sale by, Haskell & Cook Bro. at Fortville. 8t4

Binder Twine not in the trust, consequently sold at Haskell & Cook Bros. Fortville. 8t4

Get your sugar kettles at A. J. Bank's.

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

For

see &sj

CAUPv & CARR,

48tf Office—Gooding Corner.

mortgage loans J. H. Binford

The Shawnee Indian Pile Cure. A guaranteed cure of whatever kind or degree, external, internal, blind or bleeding, Itching, chronic or recent. This remidy has never been known to fail, For sale by all leading druggists. 52 tf

LOCAL HAPS.

"David Copperfield" on sa'e at the new book and notion store. Parties desiring "David Copperfield," can secure it at the New Book and Notion Store.

Ed Mannon went to sleep Sundaj' night and let his girl fall into a mud hole, stay awake next timt "Ed".

John Miller has purchased the property of Webb Felt 011 Railroad street. It will be for rented purposes.

J. A. Eastes has sold his farm near Mt. Comfort, And has moved to the Henry Jeffries farm southeast of this city.

Prof. Will H. Glascock and family will move back to this city and make their home here some time during this month.

Mrs. Allie Marlow has filed a suit for divorce against her husband Elliott Mar-' low, charging him with cruelty and failure to provide.

Last week a fine gas well was brought 1 in 011 Alfred Denny's farm three miles south ot' Fortville. It registered a rock pressure ot 303 pounds.

John Ponti has removed liis family from this city to the farm vacated by Thos. Bodkins, one mile north. Mr. Ponti will continue contracting here.

J. M. Havens has traded his property in this city for apiece ot land near Charlottesville. Mr. Havens thinks of engaging in the small fruit and poultry business.

The dome on the fine new house of Manvillo Gant on North State Street has been decorated with an elegant gilt ornament, this is one of the most beautiful residences in the city.

James E. Matlock of Kokomo was visiting friends and relatives here last woek aud attended the sale of his brother Chas. Mr. Matlock is a jolly bachelor and an owner of some fine blooded horses.

Two fine specimens of Hawk are on exhibition at Evan's harness shop. They are mounted in fine shape demonstrating the skill of the taxidermist. The work \va lone by Edward Bonge, of CumberIan who is unsurpassed in his line.

The were about twenty young people c&nte over from Carthage last Sunday to uttcii'' the meeting going 011 at the Frietds ur.-h in thiv ity. There were some of ih new conveits at the revival rueeti.-gs *-.-1 by Rev. Doug'ass in Cartha^r

Prof. J. Y. Coombs will lecture at the Christian church Friday night for the benefit of the I ndeavor Society. His subject :s "A Fligot Across the Continent." Prof. Coombs is one of the most ple.-.sing and entertaining speakers ever in Greenfield.

Have you seen the March number of "Godey's Lady's Book?" If not, send to the publishers and secure a copy after you see it, you will decide that it is just the one thing needed to m«k$ your home happy. 0:ily $2.00 per year. Godey Publishingjfrrnpany, Philadelphia. Pa.

Mrs. 1. W. Clayton of Green township has a cow from which she sold 41 pounds of butter the past month, and also had sufficient butter for family use. The cow is of no distinct breed, but Mr. Clayton fed her on clover hay and bran-slop from which the above result was produced.

Last Thursday night twenty-eight Odd Fellows from this city went to Fortville, and assisted the brethern there in iniatiating three men, in each of the three degrees of Odd-Fellow-ship. They had a royal good time, as the Fortville boys know just how to entertain friends and treat them kindly.

Nathan O. Morris who lives South west of Charlottesville will have a sale 011 Saturday March 12 and with his wife daughter and two. sons will after April of this year make their home in Oregon. The land of th3 setting sun. where rolls the Oregon, offers many inducements to people who desire a glorious climate and a fertile soil.

In the absence of the pastor last Sabbath, the Epworth League conducted the service very acceptably in the morning, and the W. F. M. S. held a delightful thank offering in the evening. Mr. Walts, having returned from New Albany, refreshed from revival work, will preach at the M. E. church both morning and evening, next Sabbath.

The energy displayed by our enterprising cigar manufacturer, J. P. Boyce, is commendable, and all our merchants that handle cigars should give his goods a trial. He employs several men who earn good wages and spend their money among our merchants. Mr. Boyce guarantees his goods to be equal to any on the market. His establishment on Main street is fitted up nicely, and if he meets with proper encouragement he will double his force of hands.

The American Protective Tariff League has just issued a new campaign Text Book for 1892. It is entitled '•American Tariff from Plymouth Rock to McKinley." This little book of one hundred pages is perhaps the most complete brief presentation of the benefits of Protection and Reciprocity yet printed, and will be sent to any address for ten cents. In ordering please say, "Send me No. 52." This is the catalogue numbar of the document. Address Wilbur F. Wakeman,Gen'l Sec'y, No. 135 West 23rd St., New York.

It is now pretty well agreed by the medical fraternity that there are three kinds of grip, nervous, catarrahal .and gastric, and each kind is meaner than the others. The catarrhal grip is almost certain to attack the lungs or end in pneumonia. In the nervous grip one longs to commit suicide for fear.of getting worse. But in the gastric grip a person feels so miserable that he wishes he had never been born and yet doesn't want to die until he has has killed off a lot of his relati\es

The petition that, has been pending for the opening of the Little Sugar Creek ditch, was set aside by the Commissioners last Monday. Three of the petitioners, Smith Hutchinson, Abner-Smith and Jerome Black, declare, ho we rer, that they will take the matter before the Circuit Court. There would be no doubt much improvement accomplished by the opening of the ditch. The ditch is causing considerable controversy as there are a large number of farmers that are opposing the ditch. The case was dismissed at the costs of those opposing the work.

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GREENFIELD. INDIANA, THURSDAY, 1S92. ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR

Commissioners Court will meet in regular session next Monday. Hear' Lieut. Baker at Masonic Hall Thursday evening, March 10th.

Hear TSlder J. V. Coombs lecture at the Christian church Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Herald of Richmond visited: at Lem Harolds Wednesday Thursday.

Frank Hammell is now selling groceries verj^Llow. Read his ad on first page for prices. "A flight Across the Continent" is the subject of J. V. Coomb's lecture at the Christian church Friday night.

Mr. And Mrs. Mile Goodpasture of Danville IM., were guest of Mr. aud Mrs. Joshna|pynam over Sunday last.

J. B/Wright formerly of E. P. Thayer's meat iibAfket is now in the employ of H. Snow Ss Co. at the East Meat Market. John is a good and one of the best batcheis in the city.

Rev. ?Allen Jay, of Richard,_«aiue over Wednesday to attend the Friends meeting. All say^Rev. Douglass' teaching is very plain and instructive. Meeting each afternoon and eveneing.

Every body should hear Lieutenant Bakexs grapliic and thrilling description of thd|kssasinatiou of President Lincoln and thiS pursuit, capturc, death aud burial of the assassin, John Wilkes Booth. Lieut. Baker was an eye witness aud an activo.,•participator at Booths capture. Hear him at Masonic Hall Thursday evening, March 10th.

The Pension Ouestions.

NEV|: PALESTINE, Ind., Feb. 29, 1892. Editor |rreenfielJ Republicau In the REruBLTCAX of last week you refer a communication which was in the In'dianapolis News of the 19th inst concerning peusions, sent to that paper by me| Now will you be so kind to allow me in fbe REPUBLICAN to give my reason why 1 think this bill, which is introduced in Coijjgress to stop the payment of pensions tb persons not bona fide residents of the Uiiited States, an unjust measure aud should§not become a law.

I remember well during the great conflict ofithe Cival War, when volunteers were never asked whether a person was a naturalized citizens or not, if he is able bodied^ this was the only qualifications necessary and"not like it does to vote or to hold office.

I remember during that time Congress passed an act that if a foreigner born volunteered in the Army or Navy of the Ignited States and not having declared tneir intention ot becoming a citizen, or having their full naturalization papers that after their service to this country, aAd receiving an honorable discharge should not be required to have any further naturalization papers, that an honorable discharge should entitle him to full citizenship. This inducement was pressed under the existing circumstances at that time I thought it right and proper then and think so now. I have no doubt but many Union soldier served his country durilMi.h'Vt conflict, who had never taken 6ur^iy'nMtuVisili2i'atton papers,- In fact lknow some of them personally, who volunteered from this section of country. I also have no doubt that hundreds and maybe thousands done like Joseph Pulitzen, now of the New York World, who came to this country during the War and went direct from Castle Garden to a secruiting office, and volunteered iu the Union Army and served as a private during that struggle.

I hUve stastistics which I cauuot find at this moment, which shows as I remember that in the Union Army, there were 168,000 soldiers born in Germany not including the many Germans who wore born in this country, as they were classed as Americans. There were whole Companies, Regiments, Brigades, Divison and even an Army Corps. (The Eleventh) all Germans, I remember reading during that conflict an .abstract from a Richmond Virginia paper either the Dispatch or Enquirer which speaking of the Union Armysaid "Take the Dutch out of the Yankee Army and we will soou settle the strugg with the American Yankees." Let this be as it may, history shows and every fair-minded, intelligent person knows that the foreign born of this country furnished their full quota and that they were good soldiers of which the German element, no doubt predominated aud now after serving this country faithful which puts them on an equal footing with nativeborn in receiving a pension from this country which they are entitled to under the same law is those who live here.

I do not think it is justice to stop their pension for the simple reason Jhat they do not reside here, and are not what is called a bona-flde citizen. As I had referred to the case of General Osterhous in my article to the News whodurirg the war served this country better than he did and now simply because he went back to his native home to spend his last days, among his relations his pension must be stop^ ed aud many other cases like his which this bill-intends to do which I think is very unjust.

History tells us that General Lafayette who had taken a prominent part in the War of the Revolution against England and being a foreign bora citizen, after peace was restored weuc back to his native country in which he took service but in 1824 re-visited this country aud was everywhere enthusiastically received aud then the Congress of the United States voted him a township of land and two hundred thousand dollars in money, there was no stipulation that he must become a bona-fide citizen of this country. He staid here only a short time and went back to Paris, France, and -lived there ten years after this gift when he died.

As the statistics show there are 15,000 pensioners who reside in foreign countries, and drew their pensious from this, and who rendered service to this country according to their individual capacity, she same as Gen. Lafayette did. Now. as the revolutionary soldier could take his money abroad which was a generous and grateful government, why should not this 15,000 who served in the Civil War have the same privilege in regard to their pensions which the law allows them.

I hope, Mr. Editor, that this bill will be defeated, as I think it is one of the most unjust measures ever introduced in the Congress of the United States, and for the gopd reputation, our grateful and beloved country has aboard. I hope this bill will never be heard of again.

ERNEST H. GANT.

Deaths.

Reported by C. W. Morrison & Son. Elizabeth Conner at her residence New Palestine, Feb. 22d 1892, at the age of 81 years, 3 months, 15 days. Cause of dec th, lung fever. Interment New Palestine Cemetery. Max Herrlich, funeral director.

KELLER.

Died at her home in Madison Co., on the loth day of Febuary, 1892, of Lar grippe, Jenetta Kellar, aged 78 years, wife of Madison Kellar, deceased. Grandma Kellar was born in Greenbrier Co., West Virginia, iu the year 1814. She with her husbaud and family moved to Madison Co, when it was a wilderness, aud endured the hardships of pioneer life. She was the mother of eight children, three sons and five daughters. One son two daughters and a loving husbaud have passed ou before her, five children are left to mourn her departure, eleven grandchildren aud six great-grandchil-dren. She also leaves three aged sisters, Mrs. Cynthia Kellar, of this County, age 84 years, Mrs. Elizabeth Flint age 80 years-, of West Virginia. Miss Nancy Ellis of Virginia, age 93 years.

Grandma Kellar united with the Christian church in the year 1805 and remained a worthy aud faithful christian until death. We should not wish her back in this sinful world, but should try to so live, that we may be permitted to enjoy her company forever, in that bright land where there is no parting, neither trouble nor sorrow, and where farewells are never spoken. Funeral services were conducted by Rev. McCarty, at the U. B. church at Sugar Grove, after which her remains were laitl to rest in the Cook Cemetry.

And now dear grandma farewell. Farewell to thee whom we so loved, l'or Jesus lias called tliec to dwell

With (lie Angels and Just ones above. IDA "WILSON.

Watcli your ISoys ami Giris. A number of boys and girls from this city from fourteen to eighteen years of age have been frequenting the woods down the Fountaintown pike and some of them have beec indulging in acts which will bring shame and disgrace to them. The whiskey bottle has played its part too. There area great many parents in this city who allow their boys and girls of a tender age to roam around according to their own sweet will both in the day and during the night. Shame and sorrow are sure to follow. There is no necessity for children being out after night unless accompanied by parents The youngsters need not think they can do wrong aud escape punishment. Retribution always follows crime, it is sure and certain and falls with a heavy hand. Parents watch your boys and girls before it is everlastingly too late.

A Card of Thanks.

We wish to take this method of return ing our sincere thanks to the neighbors and friends for their untiring attention shown us in our dear mother's last sickness jaud^death, and their acts of kindness wilff ever Tire^^ in our tnei&ory.

The family of Elizabeth Conner.

Sowing Wild Oats.

There are some young men and maidens of tender age in this city who are indulged in sowing promiscuously a crop of wild oats. The harvest will be a tearful and sorrowful unless the brakes are put.

Card ot Thanks.

We desire to return our thanks to our friends aud neighbois for their attention and kindness in the sickness and death of our little daughter.

MB. AND MRS. JACOB DAVIS.

Ninety-five ceuts will buy a pair of lace shoes for gentlemen at L. C. Thayer's store.

Hay fur Sale.

I have about 7 tous of mixed hay, clover and timothy and about 5 tons pure timothy for sale. This hay all is firstclass. Address me at Morristown or call at my farm 3}.,' miles north of there. 9t2 D. H. GATES.

Patent leather shoes at L. C. Thayer's.

Children but Once.

Nothihg can be more beneficial and instructive in the form of entertainment or amusement for the young than by illustration nor should they be entirely of a serious nature, but interspersed with such comical and amusing scenes, anecdote and fable as will most iuterest and entertain. See the Carrington matinee Tuesday afteruoon next.

Attention (i. A. It.

All members of the G. A. R. are requested to attend our meeting ou Saturday night March 5th. Business of importance. J. K. HENBY,

DIED PERGONALS.

Commander.

Nice boiling meat 5 cents per pound at the East Meat Market.

Just think of it! A nice dress pattern of 10 yards each for 29 ceuts. This is what you get next Saturday at L. C. Thaver's. .v

Now is the Tune.

To visit Hot Springs, Ark., "The Carlsbad of America". A solid train leaves St. Louis daily at 8:20 p. m» oti the Iron Mountain route and a through pullman buffet sleeping car ou the 9:20 a. m. train. Equipment unsurpassed. For time tables, folders, descriptive pamphlet and further information address Coke Alexau der, D. P. A. 7 Jackson place, Indianapolis, Ind.

We kill none but! choice fat young cattle! so you are sure to get good wholesome meats at the East Meat Market. H. Snow & Co.

Ladles Here I a Your Chance! On Saturday next I will place on sale about one thousand dress patterns of 10 yards each, for the small sum of 29 cents. Positively but one pattern sold to each person. Never before seen for the money L. C. THAYER.

—Miss Alma Weed is quite sick with la gridpe. —Henry Beckner of Arlington, was iu this city Monday on business.

—Miss Ava Robb spent last Sunday visiting her friend, Mrs. J. E. Butler, at Dublin. 9-'$

—Mrs. Alaxander Clark, of ^nderson, I was here yesterday visiting her sou Mr. I W. S. Clark. mm

—Riley Snider and wife of Rush, coun-«f" ty visited his sister Mrs. Daisy Jacobs of. near Maxwell, last week.

Henry Santo has moved from the Offutt property on Bradley street to the Collield property lately vacated by G. B. Ramsey, —Miss Rosa Stephens who has been vis-

iting friends and relatives here the past r, week, returned to Anderson last Saturday.

—Jap Richardson, formerly of this city, but now of Sharpsville, was circulating among friends here the latter part of last week.

—N. R. Spencer and wife, of this city, are visiting Mr. Spencers mother, and other relatives, at his boy-hood home near Couuersville.

—G. W. Peyton, of Roachdale, district agent of the Union Central Life Insurance Co., was here on business aud circulating among friends yesterday. 'Z

—Arthur and Stella Wolf, of Carthage, attended Friends meeting, here last feat- -4 urday and Sunday. They were the "V guests of W111. Vaughn and family.

—Asa James and wife of Wilkinson, --1 were here visiting their daughter Mrs. v',. C. O. Garriott the first of the week. Mr. James gave our office a pleasant call. —A. J. Gale of near McCordsville came in and renewed fo his REPI BLICAN^ Saturd8p. Mr. Gale expressed his apprecia- 4 tion of our paper as all our patrons do.

—Mr. R. A. Randall of Spiceland was over visiting his brothers and sisters on the Morristown pike last Friday and Saturday. Mr. 11. is learning the art preservative in the Spiceland Herald office.

—Mr. Byron Kent, one of Nebraska's wealthy farmers, and brother-in-law to Rev. D. W. Evans, is visiting that family. He will start home to-morrow, going by the way of Burlington, where he will visit relatives.

—Elwood Barnard and Joseph Green, of Eden, were in to see us last Saturday. They left with us a nice job of printing "By-laws" etc., to be d*ne for the Masonic lodge of that place. Their lodge is in good working order and prosperous. Mr. Barnard is well up in. the mysteries of the order. —Mrs. Ella Curson who had been visiting her brother Win. Vaughn of this city for several days returned to her home at Effingham, Illinois, last Monday. Mr. Vaughn showed her about the city and she expressed herself as being highly pleased and that she would like very much to live here. —T. C.Simmons who is spending a lew days at home in Fortville was in to see us Saturday. Mr. Simmons has a remunerative position with the Big Four railroad in East St. Louis. He is at home for a few days on account of ill health. He is a pleasant gentleman and a staunch republican.

Notice.

There will be an open meeting held at "Carpenters' Hall" on Thursday evening March 10th. All laboring people are iuvited. Good speaking will be in attendance.

Butter Wanted.

At 18c cash at Thayer's meat markets

Public Sale.

The uudei signed will sell at public sale at their residence at Charlottesville, beginning at 10 o'clock a. m. on,

Thursday March 17 1892,

The following personal property to-w it One five-year-old stallion, "Major" Steele," siml by Billy Davis. He by Blue Bull 75, Dam, Nellie, by Bellaire 779, He by Messenger Duroe 105, He by Hambletonian 10. Large breeder and sure foal getter. One milk cow, half Jersey and half Holstein. Corn in the crib, hay in the mow. One cart, one top buggy and harness, one, one horse wagon and harness, one thousand feet of inch oak l«m, ber. Three hundred feet of 4 by 4 oak. Five hundred feet seasoned ash lumber, one inch. Fence posts and pickets. One wheat screen, one double shovel plow, shovels, rakes, hoes, forks, axes, cross-cut saws, household find kitchen furniture, including two good cook stoves and utensils. Two brussels carpets and ot,her articles too tedious to mention.

TERMS OF SALE. :'k

All sums of $5.00 and under cash ovef that amount a credit will be given to December 25, 1892, purchaser to execute note with approved free hold security waiving recourse to valuation and tip-j praisenient laws. No property to be re moved until terms of sale are complied with.

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—James A. Gartin and wife, of Muncie' were visiting Mrs. Gartius parents, 0 Mr. and Mrs. Francis Plummer, and her brothers, Grant and Wm., here last week.

—City Marshall, J. C. Patterson, took ,"• 4 advantage of the beautiful weather yesterday and came down town. Mr. Patterson has had a long and serious illness, and we are glad to see him out again,

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DAMiel GKASS.

.JOHN T. HATFIELD.

VV. II- PAULKV. Auctioneer.

It Will Cause :i Sensation

Wbeu L. C. Thayer opens his new furniture department on next Saturday. He iutends to sell furniture at very reasonable prices. Go and see it

Those who have a good umbrella frame and nice handle, can have it re-covered at L. C. Thayer's store.

The Imperial plow will be sold from one 10 two dollars cheaper this year than ever before. A. J. BANKS.

E. P. Thayer & Co. have good large brick smoke-lioii4U, aud will smoke meats nicely for all.

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