Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 31 March 1892 — Page 8

Highest of all in Leavening Power.—U. S. Gov't Report, Aug.

Correspondence.

TJRKCS :XKI s« TO.**

Meeting in progress nr.--".* 'ho supervision of the Rev. "Mr. I?'.",tnr. He i? a good taik'*r unrt resi'Vs in

Miss Olive Lisber has been visiting t'rientis at Fa.'i land the past- week .. .The Rambler Avas in town last week securing subscribers for the REPUBLICAN. Don't spoil your vacation by depriving yourself of the news, but subscribe at once for the RKIMJHLTCAX... Mr. John Low, of Hancock Co. has moved in the property lately occupied by John Ilowery, the latter moving south of toAvn.. .Perry Boles and wif visited H. Boles Tuesday

Mrs. James Barnett and Mrs. Ora Bays visited friends here last Thursday.

CHARLOTTESVILLE.

Mary York, Indianapolis, and Lew Dent, Raysville were guests of relatiA'es Andy Watson and

Avife

OARKOLLTON.

Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Haskett Avere the guests of Jerry Williams last Aveek Auditor Boring, daughter and son were visiting relatives in this vicinity over Sunday Frank and Will Larrabee having finished their schools for the year have returned home... .Gertie and Nell Larimore have been vi-it ing relatives near Greenfield, the past

few

ABSOLUTES PURE

irv ng-

to:i.. Wntch out for the cir.th ?vdnUor lle\. unsfy ijiwcl'?'! fiu*p*.veH sermon at the Methodist chti'vh »r. Zions Chapel Sunday 20l'h....Mis-s Nellie field Avas the guest of -Miss Fan use W •iiker one day lfist week aiul was taken very sick Avliile. 1 here ...Revival services going ou at Iliintsville by Rev's. McC«rty and Brunifield. The liberal t. Ditcu Iireihron are holding forth at Warrington the past week. CUOMWELL.

FOUXTA1XXO IVX,

r.Iiss Julia Anderson of Morrisf-ow is teaching subseription svb.ool 1«*TO .. jtfr. Elmer lasett and family moved to Shelbyviile last wehk... At. preseiil there is but little sickness in or about- FonntaintOAvn... .Mr. Isaac Slifer died at the hour- oi hi.s Lnotiier near lias pi ice List Friday. The remains were taken ^to JMacy. fuel., Saturday for burial ?*Ir. Ephriam Lewis moved hen last Tuesday from Slabtown Ind....Rcv. Mc-Klnnc pivaehed to a large v.utl int^jvsted audience Sunday night-at the Christian church

Tuesday... .Mrs.

Johnson has returned from a visit wito friends in Hamilton Co, and is a guest of her son Frank and family Libbie Conklin and family have all been visit ing relatives in Scott Connty for a fortnight John Hatfield and family ac companied by Pet Roland, started to conference at Anderson Monday eve J. H. Slack and family Avent Tuesday to Conference... .Charlie Hatfield, and family start this

Aveek

to Eureka Springs

Ark Elsie Fort, Indianapolis is guest of her grandma, Eliza Fort... John Myers has made about 40 gallons first-class maple syrup, for home consumption... lone Hill of your city is guest of relatives here the past Aveek ...Clara Gormon of your city, Avas a guest of her uncle Nathan Parked Wednesday... Lena Barr of your city was a guest of Rose Smith last week and also has a music class here «... A1 Mattocks has purchased the proerty adjoining the beef market on Depot St... .Mollie Roland is busily employed dressmaking... .Thos. McClarnon occupies the Gras mansion John McGraw and ledy of KnightstoAvn Avere guests of their children. Wm. and Bell, Sunday ... ,Dr. Cox and Avife started to Long Beech Cal., last Thursday to make their future home A party of young people spend Wednesday eA'e at the home of Olga Coffin, Knightstown, in honor of her cousins, Roxy Grey and lone Hill.

days Alia

Casto paid our town a Hying visit Saturday....Mrs. Schlosser and Mrs. Sheafter of New Palestine called on the family of J. P. Armstrong, Sunday evening James Elliott made a trip to Danville last Aveek, returning last Tuesday evening... Jessie Johnson Avas visitiug at Greenfield last week... .Grandma Audis after along spell of sickness died and was buried last Tuesday. The friends have our deepest sympathy... .Murry Rafferty of Indianapolis, visited his parents of this place last Sunday Some few from this place attended the exhibition given at Gem last Thursday night, also the last day of school at New Palestine last Friday... Sundayschool Avas reorganized last Sunday

Avith

officers as folloAvs Sup't Ora Boyce, assistant Myrtle Muth, treasurer Ot Campbell, secretary Anna Mc Roberts, organist Ress Armstrong... .Preparations are being made here by the Sunday-school for an Easter entertainment which will be given at the church ou Easter night All are invited to attend Meeting ntxt Sunday afternoon bv Rev. Lancaster.

MILNJBR CORN Kit.

Health generally good... .Mi*. Alfred Manning, is going to Avork at the shoe making trade... .George Valentine is going to

Avork

at the carpenter trade this

summer... .Prayer meeting every Thursday evening at Sugar Grove ...There are some office seekers in this part. They may seek but Ave fear they will not find. .W. H. Murphin says he is going to get him an electrical buggy Grandma Weaver is no better at this writing. & I.

CUAKLOTTIiSVILLK.

Left from last week.

The election of M. E. Sunday-school officers as announced last Sunday are as follows Supt., Daniel Burke Asst., W. 8. Lane Secy., Gertrude Myers Treas., A. V. Jackson, Organist., Cora Craft Librarians, Claude Windsor and Grace Lane Chorister, Isaac Hatfield.. .J. H. Slack delivered his last sermon Sunday to his congregation here. J, T. Hatfield assisted in the services and the balance of the church debt on the house wan liquidated Samuel Twiddy attempted to ride a colt last Sunday morning and was thrown, with great violence his Stead striking a post and the horse falling

17, 1889.

on him. Recovery Avas at first despaired of, but Dr. Ayerwas summoned and he began to improve and wi 1 recover. He A\ras cared for at the home of James Jewries

Avhere

every possible attention was

rendered... .RoseSmith has a nourishing music class at Cleveland and nearly as large as one here... .Protracted meeting in Cleveland with some good results reported Prosoect is good for a first-class Normal school here, to begin the first of April. Nearly the required number of students are pledged to secure instructions from Prof. .1. 13. Laominster, of Franklin for a full term, ten

AA'eeks.

Any not ou

the list, Avishing to attend should inquire at once of S. C. Staley... .James Pratt l.ias purchased the building in which the beef market is located ...The Literary entertainment, to purchase a flag for the school house, is to be, March 31st.... Andy Watson is moving into Wm. Niles property on depot street, and Miles McDaniel into Charlotte Rolands on S. Depot street I esse O. Stutsman and wife of Greencasile visited her parents Josiah W'inslow and

AA'ife,

at the Ridge last

Aveek

.. Alonzo Kirkpatrick is selling sewing machines. .Cassins M. Niles. has purchased of Frank Stinger, a nice organ Micajah M. Binford is pastor of the Friends church here for the present.... Mary Widdows returned to her home at Alquino Monday. While here she had a large cancer removed by (rulielma Reece

John Ilackleman removed his personal property to Ivnightstown Monday John Duty has purchased Sam Staleys interest in the beef market, and intends remoA'ing to the I. O. O. F. building shortly. Rile? Staley is partner Monday March 21st, was the birthday of Pastor J. H. Slack, and the members of Charlottesville and Cleveland classes presented him a beautiful rocking chair, for Avhich he manifests a hearty appreciation.

Now Try This.

It Avill cost you nothing and will surely do you good, if you have a Cough, Cold, or any trouble with Throat, Chest or Lungs. Dr. Kings New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs, and Colds is guarantee to give relief, or money will be paid back. Suffers from La Grippe found it just the thing and under its use had a speedy and perfect recovery. Try a sample bottle at our expense and learn for yourself just how good a thing it is. Trial bottles free at M. C. Quigleys Drug Store. Large size 50c. and $1.00.

CONKLIN SCHOOL HOUSK.

Minnie and Anna Addisou of Nameless

Creek weie here Sunday O. S. Julian and

Avife Avere

at Wilkinson, Sunday. ...

Johu A»klison as at nightslowu Saturday. .. .Our »iuging class now numbers near 60 with C. F. Hundy as teacher Effa Thomas and Leora Fort attended Sunday-school here Sunday .. .Alvin Wales is home from Marion where be has been going to school... .Miss IJaisy Uar lan and Lora Simmons visited Sam Morris, Thursday ...Robert Huckleberry pulled his buggy iDto two pieces the other day while going to get married Mid was compelled to get another buggy.

NOIJLK.

A Lender.

Since its first introduction. Electric Bitters has gained rapidly in popular favor until

noAv

it is clearly in the lead among

pure medicnal tonics and alteratives—containing nothing which permits its use as a beverage or intoxicant, it is recognized as the best and purest medicine for all ailments of Stomach, Liver or Kidneys.—It will cure Sick Headache, Indigestion, Constipation, and drive Malaria from the system. Satisfaction guaranteed with each bottle or the money will be refunded. Price only 50c. per bottle. Sold by M. C. Quigley.

CUMBERLAND.

Mrs. Desliong and Jane McConnell A'isited friends here over last Sunday... .Mrs Henry Wiese has been sick for several days Miss Cassie Wonnels has returned to her home in 111., after a visit of six weeks Avith friends here Born on last Saturday to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Askren a baby hoy Mr. and Mrs. M. Buchanan speut last Sunday with Ward Will and wife of the city....Mrs. J. S McCounell has been suffering from an attack of la grippe for the past

feAv

days

.The derrick is up and they will begin drilling for gas in Chas. Gales lot just west ot the mill iu a feAv days. It is to be hoped they will be a successful in finding it this time... Mrs. Carrie Wiese was quit« sick last week but is now able to resume her school

Avork

again. ... Mrs.

H. C. Wiese and Mary Furgnson spent Tuesday

Avith

Mrs. Wall-ce Knapp of

Irvington .. Mrs. Frank Johnson

the

city spent, Thursday and Friday of last Aveek with Mamie Huntiugton... .Mr Anton Wiese is quite sick .. Mrs. Linda Wessling of Palestine visited her parents here on last Monday .. Rev. Spangler of the Evangelical church preached his farewell sermon on last Sunday evening unless conference should decide to have him remain here. There are mauy AVIIO will no doubt be sorry to see him leave.. .Quite a number from here attended the

Id Bethel entertainment on last Thnrs day evening... .The teachers with the scoool children took a holiday on Tuesday afternoon and went to the woods. They certainly had a delightful time, judging by the amount of noise thev made... .The concert on Mond-iy evening was quite a success. The violin solos by the professor were beautiful. A solo sung by Miss Anfia Coleman and accompanied by the Prof, on the violin is especially worthy of mention and received a hearty encore. There were two duets by Mrs. H. C. Wiese and Mrs. Coleman, a solo by Cris. Redmyer, a male quurtette all of which were very good. The band played several pretty pieces and show that they are improving-

HoarM«nenn,

So as to speak in whit pert? rotmh scraping sensation in the throat soreness in the chest cough from tickling in the throat are cured by Humphreys' Specific Number Seven.

MA ItKLEVILLE*

Ir. J. H. Justice ol Maxwell, AVIIO bears himself like a substantial citizen made one of his periodical visit to our village last w«ek Horace Hardy a Spiceland student was here last week William Mauzy is expected to pay the wife and baby a visit tbis week. He likes his business Hiuiitpays a handsome salary Leader Collier and Edward Lewis a

Meeks Avere partakers of the hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. William Mutterspaugli Sunday I Miss Ada Kussell of Spiceland visittd her brotner Di. Fussell last week. Maggie Newell Avho accompanied her, lernainsfor a more extended visit The spring Normal school is already prominent and popular here with thirty excellent students iroin all the surrounding counties and greater distances Kannie McCray, Allen

Cook, Eliza Somerville, Dora Cook, Rhoda Collins, Porter Cook are those attending from Hancock Co Mrs. Laura Blake and son GroA'er and Lillie Blake of Anderson were guests here over Sunday ....Mr. Charles N Hardy the young Perdue freshman was at home a few days last week, lie returned to the University Sunday at which institution he Ayill takea four year course in Electric Engineeiing

Mr. C. G. Mauzy hands us his subscription for the REPUHI.ICAN he is taking three ot Madison unity papers and li«e many others he is not sHlislied as t.liey do not simply home news

We ask the kin .l consideration of the good people of Marklevillc for "Rambler" J. M. Hutlord, the ll PUIILICAM solicitor when he calls. If you feel thai, the paper is one AVOrthy of your supportsubscribe. If you hava faith from previous knowledge of the publisher that he will make a satisfactory newspaper take it. If you haA'e hopes that it may po sibly supply a long felt Avant, and assist in booming our business th. give Mr Hufl'ord your subscription and and haA'e him send the paper to your home. But if you entertain hard feelings toAvards the REPUBLICAN and dont feel like encouraging the enterprise don't vent your spite on the solicitor dont pull your gun ou him but recollect that like the Arizona pianist he is simply doing his level best to earn his salary. INCOGNITO.

PENDLETON

Spring air-air where Melville A. Tague was in I hicago last week Harry Clark has accepted a position as clerk with G. W. Campell the grocer...

ii. B.

hcusr

Je noAV book

agents and good ones An infant child of Mi*. aiid Mrs. Asa Brunifield of nderson, was intered at the Collier burial grounds Tuesday of last weelt There is a zeal mauifest la Mr. Harry Ilurdys conversation which is calculated to create the suspicion that pertinps he would like to go to congress Mrs. Minnie Ramsey of (•reenlieid Avas a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Albert McCullough over Sunday Mrs. Grace Markie and Miss Bettie Marlilc who are engaged in I.IL-millinery and dress making business and deserving of the publi patronage. They have a slice line of goods and are experienced in jii. using Mr. A. M. Fatic has been troubled with a facial exzema which affected his system generally, but lor his well kuown excellent repi.i.iii.m mild liavs been taken proof positive that lie had been on a galoiious toot Miss Jennie McCorkle of Cadiz, Henry county was entertained by Miss Emma Greenlee Sunday ia.«i.. Kthan J*usi ice should also be mentioned in so a a is Dr. 1! L. Pet.ro made a run over to Covington, 1 lately being the first extended visit he has u.aiie to his oid nomo in thirteen years, and in that time there has been many changes in the old town as well as amoug the' large circle of I friends that welcomed him the trip was a pleasurable relaxation to the Doctor Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Pickering, Mr. and Mrs. Frank

Keesling was in Cincinnati

tbis week Mrs. Mary Aultman is visiting in Lima, O Miss Blanch Fisher of Anderson was the guest of her sister Mrs Emma Ellington last week Joe Linebery has removed his family from Elwood to this place Rev. Greenman attended the annual conference at Anderson thin week Harry Ireland has taken a position with a Chicago house as traveling salesman Detratz Bro's. who came here from Vevay will soon have their planing mill in operation Mrs. Mary Ciosley, after a brief residence in Anderson has returned to this place...... Mrs. McLaughlin of Greensburg, has returned home after a visit to her sen Prof. D. White and family A canning factory to employ 150 hands the year around is among the possibilities of Pendleton Grant Taylor is building a splendid half mile track on his farm just northoftown Washboilcrsmade by Tyler, Ireland and Long from Madison county tin with copper bottoms are selling at SI. Can't make tin in America eh'? Come to Madison county and see Kellutn the artist has his gallery completed. Go and get. your picture "took ....... hev.J. W.Obern filled the pulpit at the M. E. church Sunday night O. II. Thoiiuis & Son and Jont Rogers have engaged ill the sale of bievc os. I bev sell for cash or i-a liienis Quite a number took ill the ew York store exI'lirsiim iast uesday......... A severe rain and wiui Mcrm passed over this section lu^t uruay evening doir considerable damage James Ilickey ami orval Measles got into an altercation ai a school f.xhlbition at the Shawl school

lour .oid a half miles north of lieie lust Wednesday and the former thot the latter the bail entering tlie left breast and breaking the second rib, tb«- ball has not been found. Ilickey is iu jail, cause bad whiskey We are glad t.o note the ini| ovement of J. W. Hardman who is en sniveling from a stroke of paralysis* Mr. H. lias not lecoveied by any means, but suilicic! 11 to be moved about in an invalids chaii ...Mrs. White of Logansport, has been the guest of Mrs. Hudy Taylor the past week. Mrs. W. is the widow of Rev. Wright a former pastor bere some 30 years ago. She delivered a mission a rv address at the North Ind., conference at. A I.dm son this week Rev. Tamie preached nioniii and evening at Ki.-liersburg, last Sunday Mrs. Chas. Brown of DeLand Fla., was summoned here last week owing to the serious illness her sister Mrs. Carrie Hardin.

UNCLE JOSH.

"1 have just recovered from a second attack of the grip this year," says Mr. Jas. O. .Jones, publisher of the Leader, Mexia Texas, 'in the latter case I used Chamberlain's

Cough

Remedy, and I think with

considerable success, only being in bed a little over two days, against ten days for the first attack. The second attack I am satisfied would have been equally as bad as the first but for the use of this remedy as I had to go to bed in about six hours after being 'struck' with it, while in the first case I was able to at teud to business about two days before petting 'down.' 50 cent bottles for sale by V. L. Early.

March.

MOHAWK.

A. V. Rumler has had quite a sore eye the past week, but is now getting better .T. W. Murphy is getting along nicely now, but his Avife has rheumatism to such an extent she is almost helpless. 1ft appears that this family have about all they can bear, people should visit and help them Avhat they can... .Quite a fine lot of fruit trees was delivered at Mohawk this Aveek by Geo Rumler who will furnish the people true to name and the best stock grown atone half the cost charged by other agents. .The farmers are busy sowing oats... .Quite a change has appeared in the wheat fields in the last few days that were sowed in the right kind of ground aud put in right. It looks like now we would have a fair wheat crop again it the conditions are favorable from now on ...I'he gas Avell is going down very fast not with' standing the contractors have several apprentices from thisA'icinity learning the trade. There are one or two who will heve served their apprenticeship soon aud will possibly go to some new lields of labor.. .Vein Campbell is grubbing out his fence rows and ditching out his farm. Vein is a hustler on anything but the new Peoples party ... .Quite a little wind storm visited this vicinity last Saturday evening leveling fences, uncovering corn cribs and out houses geuerally causing some farmers several days work to repair the damages

The tile factory under process of erection by the Lane Bros, north of Mohawk will soon be ready for operations.

JACK.

Biicklen's Arnica Salve

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever, Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Ctoil blains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, an positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cei.ts per box. For sale Dy M. C. Quigley.

Are you going to buy a binder? S the "Champion" at A- J. Rank* before buying.

^SS§

-u

Vj-SAI Wi"1*1 "A j,

Reported by C. \V. Morrison Sun nndertakers. Leroy Holding five fnontin so:i of Mr. aud Mrs. Joseph IluMiiifi ui' ]'rundyAvine township of consumption "Wednesday night March 23. Funeral at Sugarcreek graveyard Thursday.

Emma Campbell age 12 years, -.angliter of J. M. Campbell of Buckcreek township of consumption Thursday morning March 24. Funeral Friday at Griiliths graveyard.

Donald Cooper Friday morning March 25 age two years son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cooper at their home on North St. in this city, of lung fever. Funeral from residence Sunday at 2:30. Service t»y Rev. J. K. "Walts and Elder J]. S. Conner. Interment at New cemetery.

Baby Carr Saturday March 26, age 21 months son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Carr at their home on Swope street, city. Funeral from residence Sunday morning, service by Elder E. S. Connor. Interment at Hurst graveyard in Rush county.

Willie Castor, Saturday March 26 of spasms 7 months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Castor of West Greenfield. Funeral Sunday afternoon from residence service by Elder E. S. Connor. Interment at New cemetery.

Naum Robins age 26 years, Saturday March 26 of consumption at the home of his fath *r three miles north-west of the city. Funeral at Sugar-creek church Monday by Elder W. H. Curtis. He was a young

man

of unusual constitution and

strength a few months since, but by exposure in his work he acquired the disease. He leaves a widow and one child two ye irs old.

Isabelle Andis, age 76 years Sunday March 57 of general ability at her late home five miles south of the city. Funeral Tuesday at Mt. Lebanon by Kev. D. W. Evans-

John Shores House Riirnecl.

On Saturday morning about 9:30, the six room house of John Shores, on th« street west of W. R. Houghs, was discovered to be on fire. The neighbors and citizens succeeded in carrying out about all the contents of the house except the stoves, which were all very hot as the gas had come up. By hard work the house of Mrs. Evans, just south of the Shores house was saved. The fire originated by the stove in the dining-room getting too hot and the pipe was some what loose. Mr. Shores was at Anderson, the girls visiting near Pendleton and Mrs. Shores had come down town to do some trading. The loss however was fairly well covered by insurance in the Home, of New York, there being $800 on the house and $300 on the contents.

Plymouth Rock to McKinlej'.

Prof. D. G. Harriman. A. M., of New York, has completed, in a pamphelet of less than 100 pages a very complete history of the effect and influence of protective tariff and free trade on the growth and developement of the United States, from Washington's administration down to this date, under the McKinley Tariff law. It embraces brief extracts from the messages and writings of Washings, Alexander Hamilton, Adams Jefferson, Madison, Jackson, Buchanan, Fillmore, and others, and a brief history of the beneficial influence of Tariffs, and the ruinous effect of Free Trade. It is a complete vindication of Protection and a complete refutation of all the free trade theories. Every true American ought to read this pamphlet,—Price 10 cents, sent to any address on request by inclosing price and making request of Wilbur F. Wakemau, 135 w. 23rd, St.

V\/f-

BL/

DON

NeAV York,

Cost au«l Valu« of Advertising.

In general commerce. Avithout an individual exception, merchants recognize that for a first-class article they must pay the top price. If they want something for less money, they expect and consent to receive inferior goods. And, while they knowingly purchase secondclass merchandise, they also sell it at a lower price than the best commands.

It is strange that the same law of commerce does not extend to the printing business. That it does not, is daily shown by the action of merchants in asking space in a first-class advertising medium for a second or third-class price Circulation counts when it comes to the value of advertising, it makes it more valuable. The paper in the Connty Avith the largest circulation is evideutly the one the peoble like the best and they will more readily patronize its advertisers than they will those who advertise in a paper that they do not like so well. The REPUBLICAN is Hancock Countys newsiest and most popular paper, has the largest circulation, and is the best advertising medium. We advise our readers to trade with our advertisers.

As to see our new line of low shoes. We have a nice cloth-top slipper, patentleather tip, for $1.25. Cheapest thing in the market. L. C. THAYBB.

HOT* WEIGLIMS in Ilia Aggregate Tortj-live I'oumls. HOLLY Sinuses, Miss., March28.—Mrs. C. K. Smith.

Avife

of a white laborer liv

ing on a farm near this city, has given birth to six

babies,

all

veloped and

hoys,

[1 IN THE LEAD

Another car of nails and a car of fence wire at Black & C4ordoiis'. We are determined to save money for our customers.

i—ow- tlie

APPRECIATE OUR GOODS AND

LOW PRICES, BY THE WAY, T.1 to flock to SEE US.

KEEP*. OX mm WE WILL DO YOU

T\7*

JilL. 3

Kjc

well de

Aveigliing

in the aggregate

forty-five pounds. Mother and babes are doing well. They have been named Lee, Jackson, Van Dorn, Grant, Sherman and Buell.

ANOTHER SPECIAL SALE.

You can

alAvays

depend on our adver

tisements. So ou Saturday next we place ou sale 150 pairs of ladies' genuine dougola button shoes, worth $1.75 for$l.lo. Greatest bargains of the season. One day only—Saturday, April 2. L. C.

THAYKK.

Messrs. Cage & Sherman, of Alexander, Texas write us regarding a remarkable cure of rheumatism there as follows: The wife of Mr. Wm. Pruitt, the Postmaster here, had been bed-ridden with rheumatism for several years. She could get nothing to do her any good. We sold her a bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm and she was completely cured by its use. We refer any one to her to verify this statement." 50 cent bottles for sale by V. L. Early. March.

Subscribe for the Republican.

3eople

ORDON.

BUY A GAS

PUMP

Until you have examined the FARMERS GAS PUMP, made by the Hall Machine Company.

IT IS NO PLAY THING ISUT TEE ONLY RELIABLE GAS PUMP MADE.

WARRANTED TO GIVE SATISFACTION

WRITE TO THE AfiEXT FOR PARTICULARS.

KLAVOOD BARNARD,

EDEN, INDIAXA.

Agent for Hancock County. ".*

For Sale by J. \V. CARTER, Greenfield E. W. WEST, Fortville.

Paint "Y our House

Now if you intend to paint your house, you want to come and get our prices. We have bought an

immense stock this spring, and we are going to sell it. Come and learn our prices, and if we don't convince you, no harm done.

V. L. EARLY.

Administrator's Sale of Personal Property.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned asv administrator of the estate of Joseph M. Hamilton,, deceased, late of Hancock county, Indiana, wi.i: -. sell at public sale, at the residence of Jacob Hamilton, the Steven Hamilton farm, three unit's southeast, of Greenfield, on the Western Gro\e pike, in said county and state, beginning at. o'clock a. in., on

MONDAY, APRIL 25, 1892,

All of the persoual property of said decedent .is follows, to-wit: Livery stocK, consisting of eiRlit. horses, five buggies, surrey, carriage, commercial wagon, harness, whips, rolies, sleighs, household and kitchen furniture, a large number of farming implements, and many other articles too numerous to mention.

TFRES OF SAL!

All snms of $5 and nnder, cash over that amount,,, a credit of six mouthB will be given, the purchaser to cxecute his note with approved freehold ,-ecurity, waiving recourse to valuation and appraisement laws. No property removed until tcrmsof sale are, complied with. JACOB C. HAMII.TON,

S. A. Wray, Attorney. Administrator.

Rheumatism Cured in a Iay. "Mystic Cure" for Rheumatism and, Neuralgia radically cures in 1 to 3 days. Its action upon the system is remarkable and mysterious. It removes at once the cause and the disease immediately disappears. The first dose greatly benefits 75 cents. Sold by V. L. Early Druggist, Greenfield. 12yrl

12000 rolls of new wall paper, spring styles at the Department Store, very cheap.