Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 19 May 1892 — Page 5
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LOOK HERE!
WUEX YOl* AKE IN GREENFIELD CALL AT THE
ASD SEE OUR STOCK OF
FLOWER POTS,
which we are nelline che«p. Everything In our lineat the lowest price*.
RTER LANCASTER.
PROPRIKTORS.
O A E S E
WANTED
&
YVT
ONCE.
"To sell our Choice Nursery Stock. Salary or •aommiasloa nd steady wwli tor earnest workers
Ellwanger 4 Barry
iMt. Hope Nurseries, Established 1840.
Rochester, N. Y, 16-29
WE MADE A MISTAKE
you have bought a buggy, Surry, Carriage, or Farm Wagon, before getting
G. W- STURM'S
Prices at Pendleton. He abI: solutely knocks competition off the box.
He sells all kinds of farm implements lower than any body. If you are thinking of buying, go to Pendleton and examine his stock.
XS&*. He will not let prices stand in the way. 20-tl2.
Notice of Election Trustees.
oi Church
•\TQTICEIS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THERE 11 will be an election of trusteed for the following Methodist Episcopal Churches in Hancock County State'of Indiana on
SATURDAY JUNE 4th 1853, At' o'clock p. m. at their respective church houses Curry's Chapel Church, live trustee* Mdxwe'.l Cliurch, ti*e trustees Philadelphia Ctjurch. live trustees nmr iv«»K
O'UMMI,
live
-trustees Mt.-Carmel Chinch, t!ir-e tri-te—«. 'i he. trustees so elected will ettre l«r llieir oh:iro!i«'s u» 4il their successors are cleeUvl ami 19-2
....... BY
OKi)£KOi' THE VKUSTEKS.
THE ROOKY MOUNTAIN LIMITED AND "THE BIG 5."
JTwo Graad Trains Daily
BetvvcPH
the World's
Fair City and the Foothills.
One Night Out, or One Day 0u\ Take Your Choice. Business Demands it, aid the People Mast Have it.
The popularity of "The Great Rock .1. Island tiuute" an a Colorado line—it having long time since taken first place as -the people's favorite etween the Lakes and the Mountains—has compelled the management to increase its present •splendid service by the addition of a tiaiu &bat is one night on the road from Chi -cago to Denver, Colorado Springs or Pueblo. This train will be known as the "Rocky Mountain Limited" and will be put in service May i:rst. Leaves Chicago daily at 10:45 a. m. arriving at above -cities in the afternoon of the next day, •earlier thau any of its competitors. Especial equipment has been built for this Bktraiu, with the view of making it a Limited in every sense of the word, and best of all, there will be no extra charge. L%.' The route of this exeedingly fast train is 'i toy the Rock Island Short Line,and a few .of the large cities through which it passes, are Davenport, Des Moines, Council
Bluffs, Omaha, Lincoln, Beatrice, Fairbury, Belleville, Phillipsburg, Smith Center,
Colby and Good land. This makes
it a most desirable route, and particularly interesting to a traveler. Another point: The popularity of our dining-car service is still ou the increase, and no money spared to make this service what our patrons always say, "the best."
Onr "Big 5" will continue as usual, leaving Chicago at 10 p. m., and arriving at Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo the second morning, being but one day •out, aud this fast and popular train goes through Omaha.
Our No. 11 will leave us heretofore at 6 p. m., arrives at Kansas City at 9:00 a. m., and will reach Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo the second morning.
Our Colorado service is made perfect "by this now "Rocky Mountain Limited" and the "Big 5," and gives to the traveling public Two Flyers Daily.
Manitou passengers should consult tli and time tables of our line, to fully ap^eciate the advantages in time saved by t&king this route, when on their summer vacation. JOHN SEBASTIAN,
May G. T. & P. A. Chicago.
Havens uf Rest and Recreation Reached •*ii» Pennsylvania Llr.es.
Atlantic City, Cape May, Long Branch and the numerous resorts along the Atlantic seaboard Altoona, Bedford Spaing-*, Cresson, and inviting retreat:* in the Alt ghenies, the Catslcilis, Adirondack!* ami Mountains of the K*.*: tfrarlevoix, (i(y bic, Devil's L-ike, Mackimif, Petoskey. Lake Minnetonka an-l •!'»irable places summer sojourn in Hi.-? Lnke region, ,•re reached from points in Indiana, Ohio.-.nd Western Pennsvlvan!H via l'entjsylvan a Line«, which truveiv-n- populous portions -of those three states 'i'mia servico char acterislic of the Stand trl Railway Sj etetn 'of America. For m- .lilei address any ticket agent of lhe TVntKylvarda Lint s, ,or F. Van Dtisen, Assistant, Genera, passenger Agent, Pittsburg, Pa.
*sss* &-j
HORSE NOTES.
•Judge Morrow won the Brooklin handicap Monday a mile and a quarter time 2:08 4 0, purse $25,000, with $18,000 to the winner. •J. M. Rilev of Cadiz, owner of Tasco, and A. F. Yetter of Wilkinson were here Monday. They thought \V. H. Pauley's string of horses at the fair grounds was in very fine *hape. *Smith Fry and Charley Garriott are tracking a few colts. Among them is a colt by Artemus, one by A jax and another by Beaumont. Fry & Son have some finely bred ones, sure* *The well known draft stallion "Boss" is now making the season at the barn of his owner Amos Williamson near Shirley, Ind. He is a fine dapple gray of fine form from tip to tip, and is the sire of more $300, horses than any other grade stallion in this part of the country. He was bred and raised by Lee James of Greensboro, Ind., was sired by the famous Duke of Rowen imported. Dam by Black Joe. His fee is extremely low. *A fine Pocahontas Boy colt belonging to T. Niles of Charlottesville became entangled in the mares bridle rein and strangled to death Monday. It was an excellent colt and had the breeding to become one of the best sous of Pocahontas. Its dam is by Hambletonian Downing, Mr. Niles has a Tasco yearling from the tame mare nnd a two year old from her by Rusco. Rusco is the sire of Harry Wood, three-year old recork 2.22%. His daui is by Mambrino Patchen 58.
MOHAWK, Ind.,.May 9,1892.
R. D. HANNA, M. D., "Warrington, Ind. DKAU SIR:—Our mures have each foaled. One on the 7tli, the other to day, both horse colts and both bays. One white on hind ee t« sternrs, The other has the ariitioii of otar iu forhead. To say that.we are well pleased with them is expressing our opinion mildly. At 5 years they will weigh 3300 pounds or someihiug ne r. Enclosed find »*heck in payment for breeding se-vice $30. Please notify us on receipt of same.
Very Respectfully, MINTZ BROS.
The above mares were '.rod to Lincolnshire Tom and Hazlewood. *L. B. Cole of the River side stock farm has David Wilson 9207. Hereward 345 and Sir Tatton at his barn in Morristown, this season. Hereward is by Trandallah. 8603, by Hambletohian Tranby sire of 6 in the 30 list. Hereward is a fast pacer. David Wilson 9207 by A jax 4 by Hauibletonian, dam Nellie Miller, dam of Mattie H. 2:27)£. He is a great sire and stand at a low fee. Sir Tatton, imported Cleveland bay, a beautiful brown, black points heavy mnne and tail, heavy bone well muccled and is a typical horse of his kind, iie is a graud son of,Hunters Young Coachman which took 23 prizes in 5 years. People -gaming carriage horses should breed to him. *J. P. Reeves of uear Willow Branch, has a line sorrel mare by Tasco, dam by Legal Tender, 2nd dam, a Frank mare. She now has a fine Pocahontas Boy colt by her side* Mr. Reeves recently sold a yearling fro*n this mare by American Boy for a handsome price. It is now in training in ITartford City and is fast develop ing into a race hoise. Mr. Reeves Morgan and Flyin Indian mare has a suckling by Miao.i li.-f. Mr. R. also has two fine P-tcahoiiiiis nil es by well bred dams, one of them is in training at J. M. Riley's truck ui Xew Castle. Mr. Reeves farm will soon be known as the Reeves breeding and training farm. His enterprise is commendable. "All 'he stallions being kept at Roberts & Walkeis bara at Frotviile are doiug an excellent tusinuss this reason witnout exageration we can say that they are among the best stallions being kept in the county, and possess the very best b'ood of drafts and speeders. J. R. Eukes two drafts' Coco and Rapide are standard and regis!ered, each in the A. S. aud the F. P. S. B. Their colts are showing up splendid!}' this spring. The Che^nut star horses, Gray Slur and Star C. will be put in training after the season. Tiiey are fast pacers, and are fast developing speed. They are the property of Thomas Cottrell. Youug Telegraph is having a good seasou is a fast trotter a great pro ducer. He will be put in training. He is the propert of McCarry & Alexander.
Republicans Should Register.
The new election law requires voters leaving the state to be absent a few months to register at the County Clerk's office. If they fail to do this they iose their votes. Young men going away to work for the summer must register before leaving or they will lose their votes. Those noiv gone should return and register. Repubiioaus everywhere should see that all who intend going away register. It is the duty of commitieeuien especially to give this matter careful attention.
MCGUUDEH.
Elizabeth Curry McGruder was born in Logau county, West Virginia, Feb. 28, 1818, aud died ut her home in Greenfield, Indiana May 13, 1892 aged 74 years, 2 months and 15 days. She removed with her father's family to Rush county Ind., iu the 18th year of her age, and in a few months subsequent, removed again to Hancock county, and settled within four miles of the city of Greenfield, in what is known as the Curry neighborhood, where she continued her residence until in the year 1857, when she removed with her husband to this city, which was her home until the time of her decease. She was united in marriage with G. W. McGrtder Jan. 12, 1837, aud lived with him in the happy bonds of wedlock, sharing with him the burdeus and responsibilities of the home until January 11, 1877, when her husband departed this life, leaving her alone with the cares ot household and family, and for titteun loug years she nas with heroism, traveled the lonesome pathway of widowhood.
She united with the Methodist Episcopal church at the early age of eighteen years, and has continued a faithful aud consistent Chiistiau siuce that time her profession of the Christiau faith being well defined, and exteudiug over the long aud eventful period of 56 years. Si •.» n.-. the mother of ten childum lhv u£ v, htun have passed h-f.a,- .i. in i.e luu.l spirits, n...i iiw di: Mjevivr. 'i'wm (I lighters -i 'id i.i.e wi.i ar-i |ii'finii!, ti tn li- IUVMTIS iu ifii)-».H 'i lit? ccrenr nies ot tln.-v
iJni
i.-i iei. burial.
iuo! iiiM' ...(tijiudcr has at lu^t reached the end a long and !oil*ume journey. !Sbe endure, her share laoorand aulFtsritii
HI
this* w.ii! !. ,iini yet bei' lii'e was not dentiliiieoi joy lai-re was tor her
amid the urjno
H1V.
a secret sprimt
THE GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN,
GRAY.
Margaret J. Gray was born in Scott, county, Virginia, December the 26 1856 and died in the triumphs of Chistian faith iu New Palestine, Indiana, May 9 1892. Aged 35 years 5 months and 13 days. She was twice married, her first husband, Ballard McLaughlin, having died in 1879. This union was blessed with two children one of whom died in infancy, aud the other a bright boy of twelve years is the adopted Son of George Herman of Indianapolis. She, with her husband came -veral years ago and settled at Bethel, Marion county. She was united in marriage with Moore Holden September 11, 1883, and the same year they came to New Palestine, where they have resided siuce. She united with the church of New Palestine September 6 1885, and lived a faithful, useful and consistent member until God took her. Her last sickness was protracted and severe but bornp with such patience and resignation as is rarely seeu. Her death was one of the most triumphant that the writer ever witnessed. In her death, her now bereaved us bond loses a faithful and affectionate companion, the community a good aud kind neighbor* and the church one of its best members. Her de* voted christiau life and triumphant death is the heritage of the church and her friends. After a funeral at the M. E. church in New Palestine, in the presence of a large congregation her remains were taken to Bethel for burial, there to await the summons from on high which shall bid the dead arise, when she shall come forth arrayed in white to dwell forever with God in heaven. J. N. THOMPSON.
Kaunas Letter.
BURLINGTON, KAS., May 12, '92. MR. EDITOR:—I will write ashore letter so the readers of your paper will know how the people of the West are prospering. We have had for the past two weeks so much rain we can not farm any. People are near half done planting corn'. Most of the coru that is planted is up and some worked over oats and flax looks well, wheat not very good. The grass is not lar^e enough hardly for the stock to live ou yet. Stock all looks poor on account of not much grain to feed the past winter. The people as a general run arc discouraged on the account of crops as last spring was about such a spring as this has been so far. I enjoyed ray visit last winter with the Indiana people well, aud am expecting to be with them again this winter. In rca3ing the items of your paper, I would like to read some items from Binwood.
I
cannot wish thee greater joys, Than others here expressed
But I respond with every power, To wish thee ever blessed. BROS LOW.
DECORATION PAY AT NEW PALES. TINE. Under the Auspicious of the C. A. KlrkoiT l'ost G. A. R.
Monday May 30 will be observed as Memorial day at New Palestine with the following program
Ritualistic ceremonies, decorating the soldiers graves by the Sunday school children, vocal and band music, Rev. G. W, Hagan of Shelbyville orator of the day. We extend an invitation to all honorably discharged soldiers, to all societies and kindred organizations, to all atr'otic citizens and especially the children to join with us in the proper observance of this day Bring with yoa the youth of our State that they may here learn true lessons of patriotism.
S. NICHOLS, Adjutant.
liuslivillcs Attractions.
Rushville is away tip on attractions. Frank Wilson the enterprising clothier has three monkeys in his show window: whose antics are a source ot amusement to many sightsee-ers.
Sam Small the noted evangelist and temperance orator will lecture there in St Pauls M. E. church Monday evening .May 23.
Bariiums big show will spread its collassal teuts tLeie Wednesday June the first.
Innis, Pearoe «5t Co's. furniture factory and Foutz & Moffutts planing mill will probably be rebuilt as Rushville citizens ha»e volunteered to furnish the neccessary collateral as they did not waut to lose the industry.
IVtio is jyisgrnclng GreentielJ.
Several Greenfield men made themselves a disgraceful show on our streets last Suuday and a repetition of it will not be tolerated by our officers. Tiny do as they please at he park, but not in the corporation of the town The men of Blorristown seem to have determined that their families shall not bo insulted by drunken toughs during this summer as has been a frequent occurrence during the debauching season at the park. It is not the picuicers that do this, but the smart alecks from Greenfield, Knightstown and Shelbyville. A few expensive trips to Shelbyville will cool them down. —Morristown Sun.
Ileduaed Rates to Portland, Oregon, via Pennsylvania Lines.
For the General Assembly of the Presbyterian church, to be held at Portland, Oregon, in May, excursion tickets at reduced round trip rates will be sold via Pennsylvania Line. Persons who expect to attend the Assembly, or who contemplate a trip to the Northwest, will receive detailed information concerning rates, limit of tickets, aud the excellent facilities for a pleasant journey via Pennsylvania Lines and connections, if they will send their names aud address to F. Van Dusen, Chief Assistant General Passenger Agent, Pittsburgh, Penna. 15t5^
The Sunny-Side Dairy.
Mr. B. F. Andrews, proprietor of the Sunny-aide Dairy has a most excellent custom for fresh milk, skim milk, butter milk and butter. He however would like some additional patrons and persons are asked to patronize him, who desire any o. the above articles delivered in the bestpossible condition. AU milk kept pure and clean by the best methods and an abuiul'iue ice. .Mr. il. W. Furnas, the vviit.te.-i'iiiie !ii ik. ft*-am arnl ice cream (l".-t!er of Indianapolis, recommends the milk friiniched by Mr. Andrews as itie be«t be «-\er received. 20t2
The rinrity papers of Hamilton, Madi son, Iie.ny, Mush and Shelby counties all come at $1.50 per year. Tliey are in no way .superior aud several of them aro no! equal U» the REPUBLICAN in the way of Lmjiil, State or National news, yet they ooine a 50 cent ', per year more. We have now made club arrangements with that
f,M am,
opi uel iiu vision ot her
of joy wine., taiih iu tlie to*.-,
Km Uiviiie Lord.
ei
JServnit of .J. w.rli ••i.iie, Thw id' rio .MV:» )a p:is4 lie lialtle
t'.iii:lit,
liio won,
And tilllil 41* 0. Iv.r-d hist iv .- ',
J. A. LKVnSLLEN, v\ Pastor.
bMidi
r^ble' National
Republican
Weekly, the New York Tribuue'whereby we cau furnish it to all who pay $1.00 for the REPUBLICAN for a year or are already paid up sut scribers for 50 cents per year makiug the two papers the Tribune and REPUBLICAN cost but $1.50 per year. This is a great offar. See ad. 19i
H!
THURSDAY, MAY 19,1892
SSi Curd of Thanks. ,J
The sons and daughters of Mrs. Eliza* beth McGruder who died here last Friday, desire to return their sincere thanks to the friends and neighbors who cared for their mother so kindly and teBderly during her sickness and after her death.
Union
UM|)«I
Meeting.
The Union meeting will be held at the M. P. church next Sunday at 3, p. m. PROGRAM.
A talk to yonng men and boys on the evils of profauity, Wood Meek A talk of the evils of tobacco, Mrs. K. Price A talk to young men and boys on the evils of intemperance, E. E. Stoner.
All are invited to attend and take a part. *V
Jnmca M, Bright Given anew Trial
James M. Bright, who was convicted of a criminal assault on the person of Miss Lillie Hammack some months ago and sentenced to prison for five years, was last Friday morning granted a new trial. He was released on $800 bond. It was generally thought that he should have been acquitted as the people of hit community largely believe him innocent.
The Heaton—Whit* Breach of •alt Compromise.
-Promise
The ten thousand breach of promise suit brought by Sarah J. Heaton, a Knightstown widow, against John W. White, a Brown Tp. farmer, was compromised last Friday. The defendant received $500 cash. Evidently they thought a good compromise was better than a bad law-suit. Each party paid their own cost.
A Quaker Printer's Proverbs.
It is not right that thou shouldst ask him who is the author of au article, for it is his duty to keep such things to himself.
Neither examine thou the proof sheet for it is not ready to meet thine eye, that thou mayest understand.
Prefer thine own town paper to anyother, and if thou hast not already done so, subscribe for it immediately. Pay for it in advance, audit shall be well for thee and th'ne —Ex.
Eastern Stnr Entertainment.
Section two of the Order of the Eastern Star gave an elegant supper and social at their rooms on Tuesday night to the other two seetions. There was no regular literary program, but all enjoyed the splendid supper and the delightful social intercourse. As a social organization and every other way the Eastern Star 13 a great success.
Special Excursion to Richmond Pennsylvania Lines.
7:39
a. m.
.7:44 a.
Returning the special train will Richmond at 7 p. m.
Chicago. 83.20 One Way. Trip.
9.85
leave 19t2
•7.00 Roaud
On aud after Friday, April 15, 1892, the above will be the rates to Chicago by the ever popular Monoa Route.
The only line running dining-cars an elegattfrrdinser for 75c.. The only line running Pulman vestibuled trains, heated by steam and lighted with electricity. An elegant Pullman sleeper leaves every night for Chicago the same stands at west end of Union station and can be taken at 8:30 p. m. Fast vestibuled limited,' with di^tng-car attached, leaves at 11:35 a. in. arrives at Chicago 5:20 p. m. Night express vestibuled limited leaves at 12:40 a. m. arrives at Chicago at 7:35 a. m. Chicago terminal, Dearborn station, Polk street, two blocks from the Auditorium, Grand Pacific, Board of Trade. The only line landing you in the heart of the. city.
Ticket offices 26 South Illinois street, Union station and Massachusetts avenue. I. BALDWIN, D. P. A. 14tf indiananapolis.
Attention Veterans.
There will be a meeting held at the hall of Dunbar Post G. A. R., of the city of Greenfield. Saturday May 14th, at 7 o'clock p. in., to make arrangements for the celebration of memorial day. All exsoldiers are cordially invited to attend and assist us in honoring the memory of our comrades who have fallen.
By Order of Commander, J. K. HENBT.
J. S. CARSON, Adjutant.
Peoples Pai ty Convention.
The Peoples party of this county will hold a convention at the court house on Saturday May 21, to nominate candidates for the county offices, and to select delegates to Congressional and State Conventions which meet at Indianapolis Friday May 27th. Good speakers will be present.
Administratrix's Sale of Real Estate. Indeceased.
the matter of the estate of James U. Helms, Proceeding to sell Real Estate. Notice Is hereby given, that by virtue of an order of the Hancock Circuit Court, the undersigned administratrix of the estate of James H. Helms, deceased, will offer for sale atjprivate sale, on the premises, on
Saturday, June the 25th A. D., '1892
between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m. An undivided two-thirds part, in value, of llie following descrihe real estate in llaucock County aud State of Indiumi. o-wit:
Commencing at the Southeast, comer of the •Southwest quarter of section thirt.v-»i (31) in towBslii|»-ie*ent'-Hii (17) uorth, in range six (IS) east running thence west, on the south lineof said seclion, eighty (80) rods, and thence running north on a line parallel with the cast line 1' said section, one hundred and twenty (120) rods, thence running east on a line parallel with the 3'iut.h line of i-aid section eighty (K'j) rid-*, and thence running south on the east line of said quarter section, one hundred and twenty (120) rods to the place of beginning, containing in all of said tract sixty (t»0) acres.
TKH MS OF S»ALF—One-third cash In hand the residue iu equal payments of six months and twelve niont.as-from the day of sale with promissory notes at (i por cent, interest, waiving valuation at appraisement laws, with attorney's fees, and secured by mortgage upon the real estate sold.
Sale at tbedwellinichouseon the premises and sale wfll not be before 2 o'clock p. nt. lior after 4 o'clock May 19,1892. ATTIE HELMS,
David 8. Hooding, Administratrix. Att'y for hstate. Srf P. 8.—The one undivided one-third part, in value, of snid sl*ty (60) acres of real estate, owned by me. as the widow or James H. Helms, deceased, will be sold at the «ntue time -and place and on the same terms. 20-t4ATTIE HELMS.
iMt
mortgage loans
rcgage H. Binfi ord.
mM
Gri
C'N.
REPUBLICAN
to the
via
A special excursion, under the auspices of the Wernlee Orphan Home, Richmond will be run to that city on Thursday, May 26th, by the Pittsburgh, Cincinnati Chicago A St. Louis Railw&y Company. The time of special train and reduceid round trip rates will be as follows:
Leave.
fJroen fieldlev«laad Charlottesville
Beund Trip Rate. 91.00 90
Central Time.
7:23
a.m.
Presidential Campaign of 1892.
GRAND INDUCEMENTS
-TO READERS OF THE-
eenfielcl Republican.
The Presidential Campaign of 1892 will, without doubt, be tlie most intensely interesting and ex-* citing in the history of the United Stales, and all people will be extremely anxious to have all the general and political news and discussions of the day us presented in a National Journal, in addition to that supplied by their own local paper.
To meet this want we have entered into a contract with the
New York Weekly Tribune.
The Leading Republican Paper of the United States.
which enables us to ofler that splendid jonrual (regular subscription price, 81.00 per year) and the •v.-. Kupunt
ICAN
for one year
For only $1.50 cash in advance.
Y. "Weekly Tribune," regular price per year. ................ .$1.00 i'Greenfield Republican," $2.00
WE FURNISH BOTH PAPERS ONE YEAR FOR $1.50
Snboeriptiens may begin at any time.
should take advantage of it at ouce. Call at the
19 tf
Walter A. Wood,
SINGLE APRON BINDER.
Ask for the Wood and take no other. This superier mAchilla is for sale by B. Schildmeier, dealer in Hardware, Pumps, Tools, Whips and Agricultural Implements of all kinds, New Palestine, Ind. 19-t8
"We are With the People
In every line of goods we handle, and they know it. They are buying
SPRING GOODS
of us chenpar than they were evor sold in the county. Our line of dress goods embraces all the latest styles, and a special price goes with them, ."ree our elegant lino of carpets before you purchase. We lurnish your carpet ready fur the lloor and you pay tor no waste. It is needless to say that
Total $2.00
This is the most libeaal combination ofl'er ever made in the United States, and every reader of the
RKPUIJLICAN
SPECIAL POINTS WELL-KNOWN TO ALL USERS:
Single apron. Open rear that can be closed when desired. Elevator reliftblelin all crops in any condition. A good machine for fodder corn and sorghnui as well as grain. £asy accesnibity of all parts. No sidedraft and no neck weight. Strongest of steel wheels, with replaceable wheol-slee ves, Thin strong steel platform. Close cutting when wanted. Great scope of tilt, of lift at both ends, and of reeling. Very great reduction in draft.
Lap-jointed steel msia-fnme. and firmness ef frame work throughout. Infallible knettar, even after long use. Clos^tving npnfnst th* grain—much twiae laved. Compression in line with the band—tightly bound sheaves. Otl.QUC-f?ri i»f if rasper, gripping all sized twines alike, .1' Absolutely reliable bind«r-trip and bundle-sizer. Overhanjrlng pack«*r and ({rain-straightened. titraight-awav discharger—never fouling the machine, .- Freedom irom scattering. Walter A. Wood's celebrated cutting apparatus. Lift-gear with external teeth, sheeding all dirt. Steel folding bundle-oarrier—a great labor-saver. Excellent flax and elover attachment for harvester. Handy transport-truck.
WWE SELL GROCERIES L0W®_
This fact has been fully demonstrated to our customers long ago. IXop into our store and see us when you come to town.
Waltz & Richman, New Palestine. Low
office or address all orders
REPUBLICAN, Greenfield, Ind.
PRICES ON wall paper.
A big drive. We are going to give you prices on wall paper such as never was neard of before. we will sell you a 10 cent paper for 3 cts. Embossed gilt paper for 5 cts. Papers of all kinds and qualities. Come before they are all gone, as first comes first served.
V.
L. EARLY.
EVfoir WOMAN THAT HAS ANY SEN5L.
AND MANY THERE BE WE HOPE, \MILL
Of FAIRBANK'S-SAHTA-r.LAUS-SOAP-USEFULAFORCENTSHERSPEND
.i
'M -4