Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 2 June 1892 — Page 5

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TRADE MARK

Registered in Patent Office April 1'2, '92.

KIDNEYS.

•"Acme'' Kidney and Liver Cure

or all

•aJ -S3,

pV v-

diseases of the Kidneys and ^.Ter.Bright. Disease, Iritation of tlie neclt ef the Bladder, Burning Urine, Brick dust deposit,.Diabetes,, JInflammation of the Kidneys and Bladder. Paiiis in the Back. Frequent Urination, Gravel, Inability to retain the water, removes the acid and burniu«, act* geutly and promptly on the Kidneys and Liver. Recommends "Acme" Kidney and Liver Cure

GKKKNKIKT-D, IWD., May 7,189^.

WILKINS A BECKNEK, Greenfield, Ind. GKNTLEMK.V:—After trying everything KNOWN -to tbe most skilled physician and with no avail, 1

was

induced to give your "Acme" kidney and Iiiver Cure a trial, and am truly thankful I ha\ •done so, for within three days after commencing I noticed a change for the better, and I verily believe that before three bottles are taken I will be permanently cured. I hare suffered untold Xry with kidney trouble for ®w yeanr can heartily recommend yeur wonderful remedy »S ^NVSKTLEB.

for 82 50.

"Acme" Blood Purifier.

tion, Sick Headache, A 1.1- umjuv Malaria. General Weakness and Debility, UKL8 SKIN DISEASE•» from a common pimpi* to that awful disease SCROFULA. It aid* weak and impaired digestion. It eipelln from the system all impure and poisenous fLOOper botfle^thre'e for'f'dO.' A*ll druggists.

"Acme" Pills.

Cure Constipation, Debility, Liver Disease. Sick Headache, Fevers, Dyspepsia, etc. 1 rice 2a cents per box. Sold by all Druggists.

"Acme" Ointment.

A positive cure for Eczema, Salt Rheum. Buriis, "v-alas Ervsinelas, Scrofulous ulccrs,

Itch,

Barber's Itch. Rin? Worms, Cuts, Bruise and all skin diseases of whatever nature. Price .50 cents per box.

These remedies are for sale, recommended and guaranteed by all druggi-ts and prepared only by

Wilkins & Beckner.

GREENFIELD,

INO'ANA.

Millinerv anil Dressmaking.

I have opened a fiMt-class Millinery and Dressmaking shop, and will do your work neat aiid

guarantee

Satisfaction. I cordially invite all my

is iends and aciiuaintances to give me a call. I.erspectlully,

MRS. MATTIE STEFFEY,

SHIRLEY, IND.

Administratrix's Sale of Real Estate. In

the matter of the estate of Janes 11. Helms, deceaed. Proceeding to sell Real Estate. Notice in hereby jriven, that by virtue of an •order of the HanMPlc Circuit Court, th» nndvrjji«n«fl administratrix of the estate of James H. Helms, deceased, will offer for sale at,private sale, tn the premise*, on

-"Saturday, June tbe 25th A.D., 1892

'between the hours of 10 o'clock a. n. and 4 o'clock

Aa undivided two-third* part, in value, of the following described real estate in Hancock Couaty -and State of Indlaaa. lo-wit:

Commencing at the Southeast corner of the Southwest quarter ef section thirty-one (31) in ^owashipseventeen (17) north, ia range six (6)east running thence west, on the south line of said section, eighty (80) rods, and thence running north -on a line parallel with the east liae of said section, one hundred and twenty (120) rods, thence running east on a line parallel with the south line_ of said section eighty (80) rods, and thence running south on the east line of said quarter section, one hundred and twenty (120) rods too the place of beginning, containing in all of said tract Bixty (CO) acres.

TKRM3 OF SALE—One-third cash in hand the residue HI equal payments of six months and twelve moatns from the day of sale with promissory notes at per cent, interest, waiving valuation and appraisement laws, with attorney's fees, and secured by mortgage upon the real estate sold.

Sale at the dwelling house on the premises and sale will not be before 2 o'clock p.

111.

nor after 4

o'clock p. m. May 19,1892. ATTIE HELMS, David S. Gooding, Administratiix.

Att'y for Estate.

P. S.—The one undivided one-third part, in value, of said sixty (60) acres of real estate, owned by me, as the widow of James H. Helms, deceased, "will be sold at the same time and place and on the same terms. io-tt ATT IK HELMS.

Commissioner's Sale of Real Estate.

TyTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE UN1.1 dersigned will sell at Public Sale on the premises, on

SATURDAY, JUNE 25, 1892,

Between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p.m., the

following

described real estate, in Han

cock county, State of Indiana, to-wit: Lot No. six (6) in Snow's addition to the town now city) of Groenfield, except forty (40) feel, of uniform width off of the north side thereof. Also a strip of uniform width of twenty-one (21) feet otf of the north side of lot No Ave (5) in said addition. Also beginning at a point one hundred and twentyfour (124) feet south of the north-weet corner of lot No. seven (7) in said addition, and running thence west six (6) rods theuce south sixty-two {62) feet thence east six (6) rods to the wast line of lot No. five (5) in said addition, or to a point twenty-one (21) rods south of the northwest corner of said lot No. live thence north to the place of beginning.

On the following terms, to-vit: One third cash iu hand, one third in six months and the remaining one third in twelve months, from the day of sale, taking from the purchaser notes for the deferred payment to the approval of the Commissioner herein, with six pi^r cent, interest from date, payable in Bank and waiving recourse to valuation of appraisement laws of the State of Indiana. Iu cause No. t!724 wherci Salem O. Slilimway, efc al are pi a in litis, and William W. Shuinway, is defendant, in the Hancock Circuit Court, wherein the undersigned is appointed Commissioner by said ton rt to sell said above described real estate. N E I.S( N BRADLEY,

Marsh it Cook, Att'ys, 2114 Commissioner.

Notice 01 Trustee's Sale Of Personal Property.

Nundersigned,

OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE Trustee in the matter of the voluntary assignment oi Ell J. Scott, will on

MONDAY JUNE 27th, 1892,

At 3 o'clock p. m. of said day, sell at Public Halo at the store room in which are goods hereinafter named, wiiich is situated on the north side of Main st in the city of Greenfield, lnd., the following described stock ot goods and personal property, all and singular, the certain stock of dry goods, notions, clothing, hats, caps, boots and shoes, carpets and all other personal property, goods. Avares and merchandise, being now -situated in the certain roim heretofore occupied by said Eli J. Scott, as a dry goods store, in the west room of what is known as the Ditmer Block, on the uorth side of Main street in said city, including as fixtures the following described property: One fire proof safe. The same being all and singular, the stock of dry goods formorly owned by said Eli J. S«ntt, and turned over to said Trustee in said assignment less the property taken bv said Scott on his exemption.

Terms ofsale cash.. JOHN 11. BIN FORD,

WRAY,MARSH A COOK, Att'ys.

Notice to Settle.

Having sold out my business, all parties knowing themselves indebted to me must come in and settle up at once, either by cash or note. Call at the old stand.

Miami Chief is a strong trotter even gaited and is improving nicely. He is doing a good businesss in the stud and has had but little work though he easily went quarters in 38. Saturday morning Frank Slaughter was driving a fine bay mare by Red Buck dam by Blue Bull 75, she is an elegant mover and developing speed nicely. Mr. Slaughters Tasco stallion is a smooth nice limbed fellow, paces well and is showing some fine colts. We were highly entertained by a beautiful burst of speed from Lon Trees double gaited gray. He mixed his gait a little but after being hoppled he went an easy jog, aud finished sometime in the afternoon. Mr. Trees's Tasco colt is in training at Richmond. He is handled by Osborn and is doing some good work.

As I pursued my rounds to McCordsville, last Tuesday the earth seemed to tremble with the tramp of horses feet as they were engaged in the fields, every a vailable mule or horse was brought into requisition, but the next morning it was raining and operations had to be suspended again. It has indeed been trying on the patience of the farmer this spring, bnt all will surely be well when the clouds roll by.

The wheat is looking fine all over the county and a good crop is promised. At McCordsville, the store of Pickle & Lingle possessed a cheerful appearance as did the faces of the proprietors. I met Mr. Lingle, who seems to be quite a gentleman. They have a nice store and will surely do a nice business, as this is a splendid trading point being surrounded by fine farms aud well to do people.

Preparations were rapidly going on under the efficient management of Prof. Jay. He has taught au excellent school and every patron and pupil speak of him with praise. He has his heart engaged in the work, and their is no more efficient capable or faithful teacher in the county. 1 had fully iutended to attend the commencemiMit exercises in which pupils were eujxa^ed o.i last Friday night, but urgent bu.sinws.i in another direction compelled mti in toiv^o :he pleasure, which I regret very much.

S&bbi

W. P. WILSON.

HORSE NOTES.

*A. J. Taylor of Eden has a fine two year-old filly 1}/ Red Frank. Her dam is by a son of Blue Bull 75 she is one of the nicest in Green Tp. •Last Friday Frank Tyners fine Colfax mare lost her filly colt two weeks old by Hamdallah. She would have been a great filly her breeding insured it.

*Kmmos R. Webb reports his Clay stallion Bmmett as in Ann condition. After a season in the stud he will be put in training at the fair grounds. His twoyear old stallion, Harry Clay, will also be put in training, he is by Emmett, dam Morgan. Albert Albea has a fine yearling by Emmett, also a suckling, the dam is by Blue Bull 75. *Mark £. Simmons has been transfered from Morristown to the breeding barns at Warrington. He has had sufficient season in the stud as Dr. Hanna will put him in competent hands for training when the mares that are booked at Warrington are bred. We are making the Doctor another neat job of printing for this royally bred stallion. His registry number is 18,351. "Persons in search of a fashionable stallion to breed their mares for the purpose of securing good general purpose horses and splendid movers should investigate the Hambletonian Red Jacket stallion Long Branch sired by Red Jacket Red Jacket sired by Mambrino Hambletonian, dam Missie by Joe Goodwin, 2nd dam by White Hall, sire of Rhode Island 2:23£, his service fee is low, and he cannot be excelled. He shows for himself, and is doing a fair business at the barn of T. Eskew at Nashville Brown township. •Rambler had a pleasant visit to the Lewis Copelands farm last Saturday. He has a nice race tracked and in connection with his svn,

Porter, they have several

fine steppers in training. Porter is a careful capable driver and is fast developing the speed of those in his charge, considering the limited training opportunities this spring. He was driving a jet black two-year-old stallion by American Boy, dam by Davy Crocket. He is a smooth level pacer goes swift without a bobble. He goes a three minute clip already. They are also tracking a young sorrel stallion by Tasco dam by General Taylor, sire ot the dam of Dollie Yetter. He can go fast. They also have in train ing a bay filly by Tasco dam by American Boy 2nd dam by Blue Bull 75, she is swift as 1 he wfnd and one of the best Mr. Copeland has on the track. Their Tom Hal brood mare has an elegant colt 9 months old by Mark E. Simmons she is now in foal to Miami Chief.

Mr. Jay will likely be re-

tjtiiu'i! lor another year at this school if ht! v% 11 !u-,c«jpt. The McCordsville schools arc second to none in the county for the advancement, and thorough training of pupils, which have been much elevated nmier the tutorage of Mr. Jay.

At tbe store of Mr. Lingle. I had the pleasure ot meeting uncle Henry Crossley who has been so long an invalid. This was his first visit to town siuce January. His first words were "I believe I owe the REPUBLICAN a dollar./ The only one he owed in the world, he paid it, would that all were payers like Mr. C.

Our patron. J. H. Kimberlin related a little incident that occurred during Mr. Crossley's severe illness, that demonstrated his practical, common sense view of life. I have not space to reproduce it here. ,*»•

H. N. Thohjpson' was at his place of business as he nearly always is. Some one had shipped him a fine, new rosd wagon, but Mr. T. said he was not in the business. It was sent to him through

12^-. .,I r"TT THE GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN, THUBSDAY, JUNE 2, 1892

mistake, it is thought. S. L. Fletcher is doing nicely with his horses. Prince Echo is one of the best bred horses in this county, JMr. F. i- Sfjqv.

be on hand with his string of roadsters this fall, which include some splendid ones.

McCord & Asbury have a neat and clean meat market. They supply the citizens of the town and surrounding country with choice fresh meat at lowest prices.

W. A. Pilkenton is one of the best frieuds the REPUBLICAN has in that section. He has a nice drug and notion store in which is kept a complete stock of the above. I have known Billy for three years and always found him the same generous friend. In casting about for true and loyal friends, he can always be relied upon.

J. M. Wright has an excellent smith trade. He is one of the reliable citizens of the town, is an uncompromising republican and now a reader of this paper.

At Eden I took dinner at W. H. Warrnms. Several guests were present and they were having quite a good run of business. Mrs. Warrum is one of the bast cooks I meet in my rounds, always plenty of good food to eat, gotton by the lady herself.

A. J. Taylor said he was still allied with tbe people of Eden. Mr. T. is one of the representative men of the town and a jolly blacksmith. He does his work in a neat *nd substantial manner. He sent the REPUBLICAN to his mother, Mrs. Sarah Taylor at Warrensburgh, 111. who will no doubt appreciate it much as it furnishes tbe news of her children, which is always pleasing to a mother,s heart.

Hast thou sounded the depth of yonder set, And counted the sands that under It be Canst thou mete out the measure of heaven above,

Then you can know and feel the depths ol a mother's love. I met Wm. Walker, of Pendleton driving a pretty Tasco filly. She is a "Black Beauty and an excellent mover.

A school of two months duration had just closed at Eden. It was taught by the sixteeu year old daughter of D. H. Alford. Miss Effie is a bright little lady and she gives promise of being one of our best eductors by and by.

Maley & Alford are with us at all times and we appreciate them. We esteem all such good friends as they are and need all we can get, as all people do.

A. H. Murfin is a teacher and a good one. He is now a farmer, he is also a clever gentleman and a reader of our paper

W. W. Connor is one of the good citizens of Eden, a harness maker and by his patrons, he id reckoned good. He also makes driven wells.

El wood Barnard was treating his residence to anew dress of paint. He. without an exception has one of the best arranged and most convenient iiouses in the county. He is a genius and being thorough ia his work, he never leaves any work until night.

At this juncture of my trip I met Messrs Shauck and Hufford who were seeing our trustees with one of the finest Historical charts that has ever been placed before our trustees for their inspection. Educational advantages have taken a long stride from those of a generation ago and any one that, now grows up illiterate is to blame and should be disfranchised or compelled to go to school in their matured age, ignorauce, superstition and crime often go hand in hand. The above gentlemen are teachers in the Rush county schools and if a man is a native of Rush county, it means something. Your humble servant is a but I digress. ^...

I grasped the friendly hand of F. M.~ Jackson at the corner. He is a prosperous farmer and an old reader ot this paper.

W. R. Murphin is a brother of A. H. Murphin and a successful teacher. He lives near Milner Corner. I met him, had a few minutes conversation with him and added his name as subscriber to Hancock county, best paper.

F. E. Garriott. of Warrington sent the REPUBLICAN to his father-in-law, Mr. Hollenbeck at Linwood, Ind. Frank is one of the most popular clerks in the county, genial, Kind and highly appreciated by the many customers that deal at W. I. Garriott's store. Mr. Hollenbeck is a merchant of Linwood. He raised the fast pacing mare, Mary Trueblood and still owns her dam.

I took dinner at Dr. Hanna's. The Doctor is a hospitable, companionable gentleman. I have spent much time pleasantly in his company. He is a thorough business man and contributes much to ihe business interests of Warrington. At his barns he keeps none but best bred stock. At his mills he employs none but men skilled in the manufac ure of flour, consequently it is as good as the best. Mr. Newsom it a man of long experience in milling and understands his business well. leir product is always Gilt Edge. W. R. Reeves is his efficient assistant.

A traveling man remarked that he had been told down in the country that at Warrington was a boarding-house where he could secure plenty to eat, good cheer and kind attention. He put up at Mr. Tharps and he was not disappointed. It was Dr. C. H. Bailey of Rushville. He is traveling in the interest of the Batterton Bros., druggists and manufacturing chemists of that city. He has one of the most elegant equipments I have seen. He is handling a staple line of goods, and disposes of them to retailors. The Doctor is a pleasant gentleman and one whom it is always pleasant to meet.

While Mr. Tharpe keeps a first-class boarding house he also has a neat store containing all the staple goods for family use. Mr. T. is also post-master and one against whom there has been no kick.

W. I. Garriott expressed himself as highly pleased with the business he has done the past year and has every reason to believe that it will continue to increase as the days go by. It is a good trading point, he has the goods and prices that suit the people and they will buy.

Coming home, I stopped a few minutes at the store of A. P. Thomas at Willow Branch. Mr. T. is an example of what a successful storekeeper ought to be. He has the good will and kind regards of all and gets their custom. He uses every means to inform the people that they do not have to pass his store to secure bargains and they are fast awakening to that truth. Mr. T. is a model gentleman a firstclass citizen and I hope that he may never have occasion to regret his residence at Willow Branch. Watch Mr. Thomas' Ad. in this issue, it gives the particulars briefly. Mr. T. sends the REPUBLICAN to his mother at Withamsville, Ohio, also to his sister, Mary L. White at Feesburg Ohio.

Samuel Grunden spoke a few patent truths concerning men and things. Mr. G. is manageing tbe post office at the Branch now

J. A. Babcook's big shop contribute* •much to Willow Branch Mid tunilsliss th6

fir i"

people a place where they can have iheir blacksmithing and wood-work done with neatness and dispatch.

Billy McDougal can be found at his post of duty always. He has had an excellent business this spring. I hope he may continue at Willow Branch.

Geo. Phemister shaves the people in the store of Dr Hammer. Geo. is a clever boy and I like him.

Dr. Hammer's drug store is located in the Mills building. The Doctor is one of our best physicians.

There area few people who give as an excuse why they don't take the REPUBLICAN, that they take a daily and don't need the iocal papers, yet for such happenings of interest in their locality such as marriages, deaths obituaries, accidents and local happenings of a hundred kind, they borrow their neighbor's REPUBLICAN. They are compelled to do it or be continually asking questions as to events, if they would know their local news. Some claim that they can get the news of interest to them through their neighbors. That is gossip long before it reaches him and is not news. Sometime they may kuow enough to distinguish the difference. Some men, you can speak kindly to for a hundred years, allude to him as being A. No. 1 and never even receive his grunt of approval. They are dead in the shell kind who don't care a continental so the sun shines on them and their own vineyard bears fruit, that is what some would call selfishness but properly termed in common parlance, ungratefulness but that class cuts but a small figure among the big hearted, go ahead fellows that I meet every day who have an every kindly word from all sources, his newspaper included that is calculated to infuse new life into him and his business. These are the men we live for and those are the men that live for us, they make the world better and us more energetic. These brilliant, brainy enthusiasts can see at a glance the play of a racket and catch on. Thoughts and hopes of success crowd their brain at all hours of their lives. The irresolute will go back, and they who have pluck and dash forward and encounter fate will always win. They who press forward with intense earnestness, nor look back will beat the highest records by and by, using with skill all the advantages which allure and enthuse merit, securing fame and fortune in the end. These are the true representatives of life, the other kind are not "in it" and how thankful should we be that they are not. RAMBLER.

An Introduction

To the through car service of the Wisconsin Central Lines and Northern Pacific Railroad is unnecessary. Its advantages and conveniences have been fully established. It is the only route to the Pacific coast over which both Pullman Vestibuled first-class and Pullman Tourist Cars are operated from Chicago via St. Paul Without change. Through train leaves Chicago every day at 10:45 p. m. The traveler via this route passes through the most picturesque, interesting and prosperous belt of country in the Western World. There is scenery with most striking contrasts that range from the rolling prairie and the pine forest level to the wildest passes of the wildest mountains in the world.

There is a series of the noblest cities, towns and villages of every variety and size, from the hamlet or the tiny farm, upward tbe richest mines in the world the greenest and most lasting pasturage: .the wildest scenery on the continent 'canonsi as wierd as a nature hills, snows and peaks startling in the magnificenc of their beauty, and a perfection of comfort in traveling that has never been surpassed.

Fast train via the Wisconsin Central Lines for St. Paul, Minneapolis, Ashland and Duluth leaves Chicago at 5 p. m. daily with pullman vestibuled sleepers and the Central's famous dinifig cars attached. 22tf

Change of Schedule of Passenger Trains at This Station.

The following change of time went into effect last Suuday. Trains now depart for the west as follows: 8:09 a. m. 10.58 a. m. 2:57 p. m. 8:42 p.m. Going east, 5:36 a. m. 8:47 a. m. 12:27 p. ui, 4:47 p. m. 6:10 p. in.

The corrected official time card will be given in the next issue of this paper.

The Tillage Politician.

Sittiu* oa a cracker box, a barrel or a keg, Chawin' on to backer he has been obleeged to

Whittin' of a splinter while a-workin' of his jaw, Sayin' what a pity his opinions ain't the law Kuunin' the hull country as 'twas never run before, Turn in' out the rascals while he spits upon the floor Showin' of the President egzackly what to do, Keepin' things in ^eaeral from gittin' ins stew

(irumblln' over Wall stxeet. monopoly, and

work-

Wife at home a-heein' in the cornfield like a Turk. Fig'rin' on the comin' nominations purty dose, Givln* to the other side a mighty sieVnin' dose Talkin* taritt and reform, McKinley and protecttion, Swearin* that the earth won't move a peg before eleotion Given' lazy Congressmen a needed rakin' over, Settin' there in Washington like well-fed pigs

In clover:

Glvln' Gould and Vanderbilt a pointer here and there, Showin' jest how surely one can be a millionaire Payin' off the nation's debt as easy as a wink, Borrowin' a dime to get himself another drink, Span kin' little Chile just to show her how it feela, ... Sasain' back Great Britain for pesterin our seals, Tellln' the Czar to let them nihilists alone Helpin' Kaiser William to prop up his shaky throne, Buildin' a great navy with an hour or two of

Letfin^the hull world knew that we're rabid, rude and rough Gettin' eff his high horse, though, when home he goes to dinner, Dodgin" creditors like an ordinary sinner Jumps to hear his first-born yell: "You'd better watch out, dad! Flour'nd coffee's plum give out, nd mothers mighty mad/' Yankee Blade.

The county papers of Hamilton, Madison, Henry, Rush and Shelby counties all come at $1.50 per year. They are in no way superior and several of them are not equal to the REPUBLICAN in the way of Local, State or National news, yet they come at 50 cents per year more. We have now made club arrangements with that old and reliable National Republican Weekly, the New York Tribune whereby we can furnish it to all who pay $1.00 for the REPUBLICAN for a year or are already paid up subscribers for 50 cents per year making the two papers the Tribune and REPUBLICAN cost but $1.50 per year. This is a great offer. See ad. 19t I

New Oash Carriers.

Mr. Hollis B. Thayer and Lee C. Thayer have each of them placed in their big stores cash carrier system of the latest and most approved designs. This was necessary on Account of increasing .business as it is a time savei* and has many other/ advantages

1, -,

tothe

:..j

19tf

"N. Y. Weekly Tribune," regular price per year $1.00 i'Greenfleld Republican," $1.00

This fact has been

us when you come to town.

IL I I ITTRN

Presidential Campaign of 1892.

GRAND INDUCEMENTS

TO READERS OF THE

eenfield Republican.

The Presidential Campaign of 1892 will, without doubt, be the most intensely interesting and eliciting in tbe histery of the United State*, and all people will be extremely anxious to have all thegeneral and political new* and discussions of the day as 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 tbe V»

New, York Weekly Tribune.

The Leading Republican Paper of the United States.

which enables us to offer that splendid journal (regular subscription price, $1.00 per year) and KUPUBUCAN for one year

For only $1.50 cash in advance.

Total

WE FURNISH BOTH PAPERS ONE YEAR FOR $1.50

Subscriptions may begin at any time.

This is the most libeaal combination offer ever made la the United States, and every reader of thtf REPUBLICAN should take advantage of it at once. Call at the KKPUBLICAX oitice or address all orders

x. •V*.-'*

REPUBLICAN, Greenfield, Ind.

Walter A. Wood,

SINGLE APRON BINDER.

SPECIAL POINTS WELL-KNOWN TO ALL USERS:

Single apron. Open rear that can be closed when desired. Elevator reliable in all crops in any condition. ss A good machiue for fodder eorn and sorghum as well as grain. Easy accessibity of all parts. No ssidedraft and no ickweirH. Strongest of steel wlieels, with replaceable wheel-sleeves. ThListroiigilMlpUtliinii. Close cutting when wauU-d Great scope of tilt, of lift nt both ends, and of reeling. Very great reduction in draft Lap-jointed steel main-frame, and firmness of frame work throughout. Infallible knett«r„even after long use. Close-tying against'the grain—much twine saved. Compression In line with the baud—tightly bound sheaves. Obllque-spriiiK rasper, gripping all sized twines alike. Absolutely reliable binder-tripand hundle-sizer. Overhanging packer and grain-straightened. Straightaway discharger—never foaling the machine. Freedom Irora scutterinp. Walter A. Wood'scelebrated cutting apparatus. Lift-gear with external teeth, sheeding all dirt. .v. Steel folding bundle-carrier—a great labor-saver. Excellent flax and elover attachment for harvester. ?. Handy transport-truck.

Ask for the Wood and take no other. This superier machine is for sale by B. Schildmeier, dealer in Hardware, Pumps, Tools, Whips and Agricultural Implements of all kinds, New Palestine, Ind. 19-t8

$2.00

We are With the People

In every line of goods we handle, and they know it. They are bajrlng^n =.'»•

SPRING GOODS

of us cheaper than they were ever sold in the county. Our line of dress goods embraces all the latest styles, and a special price goes with them. See our elegant line of carpets before you purchase. We furnish your carpet ready for the lloor and you pay for no waste. It is needless to say that

"WWE SELL GROCERIES TOW®

fully demonstrated to our customers long ago. Drop into our store and see

Waltz & Richman, New Palestine. Low

PRICES ON wall paper.

A big drive. We are going to give you prices on wall paper such as never was heard 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.

4^.

CvtnrWMIAN THAT HAS ANY 3EN5E, Al® MANY THERE BE WE HOPE, \MLL SPEND HER CENTS FOR A USEFUL CAKE Of FAIRBANK'S-SANTA-CLAUS-SQAP-

a A*

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