Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 2 June 1892 — Page 8

BLACK

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SILVERWARE GIVEN AWAY.<p></p>SEASONABLEGOODS SILK MITTS:

H. ROTTMAN. Correspondence.

MT. COMFORT.

Mrs. Arminta Dunn, of IndiananapMis, visited her parents at this place over Sunday. .. Mrs. Thos. Foote, who was called to her father's funeral at ZionsvilJ* last week has returned home.... Mrs. Estella Simpson, of Indianapolis, is at her father's, James Dunham, called there by the illness of her sister, Miss Clara Jeeff Kepler and sister Clara and RoseUa of Oakland and Miss Nellie McCord, visited Mrs. J. M. Stoner Sunday Mrs. Sarah Powell and daughter, Crystella, is visiting her father, Hamilton Welling.. Miss Addie Evans is still quite ill. .. Children's day will be observed at this place the evening of June 12... .Quite a number of young people from here attended the graduating exercises at Mc -Cordsville last Friday night The First Quarterly Meeting will be held at Pleasant Grove next Saturday and Sunday.... Our new merchant, Will Whitaker, is nicely located in his new quarters. .. Ross Jewell moved last Monday in Jonn Wallace's property west of town. Wm. -Sheets, our section foreman moved in the property vacated by Jewel.

Mr. Wm. Westlake, a prominent farmer and breeder of thorough bred horses, living near Avoca,Neb., was so badly injured by being thrown from his sulky, as to be unable to raise his nand to his head. After using numerous liniments and consulting several physicians without getting any relief, he asked me is I knew of anything that would help him. I recommended Chamberlain's Pain Balm, which he used, and within two weeks he had entirely recovered the use of his arm. I consider Chamberlain's Pain Balm the greatest preparation ever produced for sprains, bruises, deep-seated and muscular pains, bnrns and scalds.—J. J. LAGRANGE, Druggist, Aveca, Neb. 50 cent bottles for sale by V. L. Early. May

KDEN.

Quit* a number of our citizens attended the memorial exercises at Maple Grove Monday... The commencement exercises were excellent. Eight graduates taking part, each one did well. Miss Mary Matthews rtceived the highest honors and yiaa Eludie Roberts second. Blanche Alford and Josie Barrett presented each graduate with a beautiful bouquet. Mr. Qnitman Jackson made some splendid remarks and gave advice that was appreciated by all.. .Maud Walker of near Noblesville visited her cousin, Myrtle Taylor, over Sunday... .Mr. Scott, wife and daughters, Jessie and Helen were the quests of W. W. Connor last Sunday Jesse Matthews, of Columbia City was the guest of his sister, Mrs. O. N. Truebloood last week... .Mrs. J. M. Trueblood Jas. Archer and Lawrence Jarrett attended the show at Anderson, Tuesday.... Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Jarrett and daugh'ters Daisy and Grace visited friends at Fortville, Tuesday... .Millia Jarrett who has been in Fortville for some time is visiting her parents near here.... Mrs. Wales, of Jaok^on township is the guest of friends here The regular meeting of O. E. S. is now changed to Saturday night, before the regular meeting of the Blue Lodge which is ©n Saturday night 4tr before full moon each month.... O. N. Trueblood and wife visited Mrs. Yancie Cranflll who is very sick at her mother's in Alfont, last Sunday. CLAUDE

J.--,

Bucklen'8 Arnica Salve.

The Best Salve in the world for Cats, Braises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever, Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Cniliijaiiw, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is

guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents jier box. For

sale by

M.

C. Quigley.

CREAM GREY

SWISS EMBROIDERY INSERTION.

Fine MILLINERY LEM HAEOLD.

Greeting—Greeting

Having purchased the stock of W. P. Wilson, we desire to say tO the citizens of

Greenfield and vicinity that our object is to treat with fairness all customers, and we intend to run a fair and square business. When in need of anything in the line of Furniture give us a call. We also will carry a full stock of Coffins, Cases and Caskets, and give our special attention to all work given to our care. Mr. Andrews, who was with Mr. Wilson, will also remain with us.

CHAKLOITISV1UE.

Six-mile was the highest Tuesday morning It had been for ten years .. Our town is on a lively little boom in consequence of the near approach of the factory, saw and planing mill, and everybody is sure there is a bright future 'for us John Carson, wife and daughter and Nancy Simmon, were guests Sundwy of their sister Caroline Fry .. .Charles Tread-' ay and wife of Indianapolis, children of John Fry, were here attending the funeral of Ell* Fry... Died, Ella, daughter of John and Caroline Fry, was born in Rush county April 4, 1883 and died at her home in Charlottesville May 28. 1892. aged nine years 1 month 24 days. Funeral preached by Elder Blount and interment at Raleigh Monday, May 30 Olga Collin, Knights town, is at the bedside of her uucle, Nathan Parker, who is convalescent Thos. Owens is erecting the tower for the the new bell at the Christian church.... John Parker and wife of Walnut Ridge spent Sunday with their uncle, Nathan Parker. Rachel Winslow and Clarkson Parker and wife were guests of the same Thursday and Charles Winslow and sou of Riverside on Saturday Emma and Nora Martin of your city were guests of M. Philpot and lady Monday Decoration day was largely observed by our citizens The band boys went to Carthage after the decoration here Monday.... The Ashion show was here Monday and Tuesday John Duty is painting Sam Walker's house .. .Our new cornet band made quite a line appearance on our streets Monday and discoursed some flue music... .Ruah l.^ue has been ouite ill for several weeks pas... ..John OcJin is spending the week with his Henry Morrow's, near Elizabeth Staley is at work on the t.3c. .'Oi_ ... "'auiei Burk, Dr. Dailey and Chas. Learaons we. at Greenfield Tuesday in the ndrew Brown and Dr. Sparks case.. The ext thing in order will be a canning

THE GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN,

nt',-y

owned by our citizens... .Partis, ltuji Spiceland have been here seeking homes ... .Robert Parch brings four other families with him besides his own with his factory.

Xlectiic Bittern.

This remedy is becoming so well known and so popular as to need no special mention. All who have used Electric Bitters sing the same song of praise.—A purer medicine does not exist and it is guaranteed to do all that is claimed. Electric Flitters will cure all disease of the Liver and Kidneys, will remove Pimples, Boils, Salt Rheum and other affections caused by impure blood.—Will drive Malaria from the system and prevent as well as cure all Malarial fevers.—For cure of Headache, Constipation and Indigestion try Electric Bitters—Entire Satisfaction guaranteed, or money refunded.—Price 50cts. and $1.00 per bottle at M. C. Quigleys Drug Store.

CONKLIN SCHOOL HOUSK. John Eddy has moved in our midst Mark McNew of Henry Co. gave a short talk to our Sunday-school Sunday.. .Mrs. H. J. Wood is able to be out again.... Talk up the picnic. Good singing makes the Sunday-school go Where, oh where is Rambler? Wm. Boyer of Wilkinson is here tbls week selling fruit trees.... Last weeks REPUBLICAN was quite newsy. Now is a good time to subscribe.

HUCKLEBERRY.

I have been troubled with chronic sore eyes for forty-five years, and during

fbat

time I have used many different remedies but have never found any that seemed to do me any good, until I procured a box of Chamberlain's Eyeand Skin Ointment. I have used only about one-third of the box, and can truthfully say, I have never had my eyes feel so well, nor look as well as they do now. I expect to cure them entirely with the Ointment. BEN HEATII Dow City, Iowa. 25 cent boxes for sale by V. L. Early. May

McCOItUSTILLE.

Stovenour was well pleased with the audience in attendance at his lectures and his lectnres were highly appreciated by our people .. .We have a party in our community that is "a little near".... Dudley Hervey and lady of Tipton, are visiting friends here. Mr. Hervey took a negative of the graduating class. Sixtyfive orders for pictures of the class were given... .Rambler was on our streets last Tuesday. He was as full of vim as ever Dr. Sam Hervey is at Pennville, Jay county, receiving lessons on the piano, his teacher being a special lady friend ... .Rev. Fishs son of Tipton, Ind., and daughter of Indianapolis, visited their parents here last week... .James McCord has been chosen principal of the school at Palestine, this county The teachers of the McCordsville schools for the coming year are as follows room 1. Mrs. Jay, room 2, Millie McCord, room 3, Peter Hinds, room 4, J. W. Jay.. .Jesse Jackson was in town last Saturday. He is traveling in the interest of the Indiana School book Company Both churches will have interesting exercises here on Childrens day and Rose Sunday... .John

Hervey andEd Day have purchased new safeties of A. C. Pilkenton... Frank Apple is having glowing success in the implement business, having sold twelve cultivators iu one week. Pretty good for a rainy spring Isreal Fred has given his residence afresh coat of paint. Vanzaut and Carr are the workmen.... Cauldwella new residence is looming up in good style Three sets of workmen are busy laying gas mains from the Hanna and Crowley wells. Several miles of line are already in... .The well north of town is down about 600 feet. They have lost the drill twice, owing to a defective rope Isaac Day is building a residence at Anderson. .. .Morrison Bros, are puttiug up twenty-five of their antomatic gas regulators to work pertectly or money refunded. .. .The members of the graduating class acquitted themseh es most nobly last Friday night. May their caree* be bright and useful is the wish of one who loves them... .Misses Jennie Barr and Audrey Barnard, of Greenfield, Mrs. Thomas of Fortville, and Miss Babcock of Indianapolis attended the Commeneemeut and were guests of Dr. Hervey's family ...AC. Pilkeuton and lady. Prof. Trittipo and others of Fortville, witnessed our commencement exercises.... A large number of our people visited Barnum's show on Monday... .The graves of fourteen of our fallen heroes who rest in our community were crowned with flowers. Let us keep their memories green.... J. W. Jay and family go to nnville this week to visit relatives aud friends. They expect to be gone several weeks... .T. R. Pentecost will make a tour iu'Southern Indiana, in the interest of McCoun's celebrated Progressive Historical Charts. This is a fine work... .Carter Brokaw is pushing the teaming ..business this summer.. .Our merchants uot-with-standing the inclement weather are cheerful, and pleasant men to deal with. They should be patronized by our people in their liue of trade... .Our farmers are somewhat diseouraged but propose to make the best of their opportunities. They deserve unalloyed success and we still trust that ''The darkest morning may make a bright and sunny day.... The gravel road south of town needs repairing badly and should be attended to .... A move is on toot to reseat the M. E. church aud place a bell upon the same. This is a move in tiie right direction aud should be vigorously pursued by our trustees and oppwse«l by uone .. .The first Quarterly meeting of this Conference year will be held al Pleatant Grove xt Saturday and Sunday.

During au epidemic of whooping cough at I)e Witt, Iowa, a prominent family there bougnt a fifty cent bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for their children. It proved so satisfactory that they recommended it to their neighbors and they in turn to others In less than a week's time, the druggist, Mr. C. Baxter, was having an immense run on it. The medicine is still the main reliance in that vicinity for coughs, colds, croup and whooping cough. Mr. Baxter says, "it sells on its merits." For sale by V. L. Early. May.

ilAKKLEVILLK'

Do not over look tne offer of reward by Allie Lewis in this issue Chung Ling a heathen celestial of Muncie it is stated will put in awash house here... .Joseph and Henry Blake are investigating the field and considering the advisibility and possibility of attempting to supply the town with gas at eight dollars per year ... .The farmers will make desperate efforts to complete corn planting this v^eek and we hope they will »u:ceed Carshena McAllister was called to 'eb., by telegram announcing the critical illness of his venerable father John MeAl lister Horace Hardy has been at home to recruit and wipe his face once more on the old familliar towel... .Many had grown faint hearted and weary of well doing and went to see Barnum at Anderson Tuesday and had their spiritual strength renewed Mr. and Mrs. Joshua James from Greenfield were over Sunday guests at the pleasant home of Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Hardy I want something thats out of sight and which is strictly in it, was the detestable slang used by a young lady who wished to purchase some dress good but the Markleville merchant had just Shoveled out the last yard of that hnnky dory material but more is forth coming.. .The interest taken all over the state and the loyal north in the observance of Memorial Day shows the valor of the of the memorial years from 1861 to 1865 are not yet forgotten... .We have been deeply immersed in chuck and porterhouse at the meat market of Main and McAllister which accounts for Our short coming last week aud the same may agaiu occur next week unless we solve the steak problem... .The mills of tne Gods grind slowly but they do grind we may not all belong to the Prince of Wales set but a great many gas consumers haye taken an extraordinary interest in the little game of baccarat between the gas companies. Many believe that the fuel will be cheaper on the 1st day of next September. The writer isnt particular as to who is the leader, being content to follow the band wagon, all that we ask is that those who undertake to lead should lead to ictory.... Rev. Bickford the Methodist pastor at Anderson lectured on the Hero last Friday evening. It was well attended and he deeply interested his audience. The lecture was delivered in a conversational style and for nearly two hours he kept his auditors entertained anu interested in the storj to a degree that£ reflected the greatest credit on his abilities. Mr. Bickford has a prepossessing (appearance and manner, a rich full volcmapable of expressing the entire rapge off hutnau emotion. His changes from oneCcharacter to another were so abrupt al to be startling and his reading wis frequently punctuated by Applause, Rare is

THURSDAY, JUNE 2 1892.

it that Marklevillians have an opportunity of enjoying a discourse so graphic and meritorious. We find nothing to criticise in the lecture and we believe that he practices in his daily life the pure princi pies he so eloquently pictures from the platform. Julius M. Smith a young gentlemen who is gifted with a marvelous sweet voice that he uses most effectually and who is withal most sweet and manly added charm to the evening, his singing was enthusiastically praised ... Again the lesson of the uncertainty of our days on earth are forcibly presented to us in the death of John Blake on the 24th ult but the result in all human reason was to have been looked for when it was known that bis life has been hanging in the balance for many months, he had reached the ripe age of eighty-five years. For years he cherished the hope that he would live to be ninety years old and for a long time he had excellent reasons for believing that his ambition would be realized. Mr. Blake is of Virginia ancesti and was a stevedore on the Ohio in his boyhood days and came to Indiana when the country was little better than a wilderness. He was an honored pioneer and the seeond oldest citizen of Adams township and has been a resident of Madison county for more than fifty-five years. He was in very comfortable circumstances leaving property to a large value the majority portion of course being in the home farm located one half mile east of Markleville. He was the father of seven children five of whom are still living. The interment took place at the Walker cemetery on Thursday last.

INCOGNITO.

Guaranteed Cure.

We authorise our advertised druggistssell Dr. King's New Discovery for Con sumption, Coughs and Colds, upon- tha condition. If you are afflicted with a Cough, Colds or any Lung, Throat or Chest trouble, and will use this remedy as directed, giving it a fair trial and experience no benefit, you may return the bottle and have your money refunded. We could not make this offer did we not know that Dr. King's New Discovery could be relied on. It never disapoints. Trial bottles free at M. C. Quigle'y, Drug •'tore. Large size 50c. and $1 00.

WILLOW BRANCH.

The Rev. J. T. Roberts of Indianapolis was in town last Satuaday an he had been to New Lisbon to the preachers institute and was on his was home. John A. Bray accompanied him this far and will soon return to his home at Greentown While going to War rington Saturday we met the ubiquitious Rambler, his face all radient with smiles indicative of being well fed and lucky in the way of getting subscriptions We had a very entertaining Sunday school last Sunday, Dauiel and his companions were well ventilated by the different teachers and scholars. The scholars are determined to have a good time next Sunday night June 5 at the childrens meeting every body invited to attend If your correspondent occasionally refers to himself or family it is not for the purpose of self laudation which I do not like but on account of triends in Kansas and other distant points who can many times hear from us in this way, for remember the REPUBLICAN is not confined in its circulation to the narrow limits of Hancock county or even to Indiana.... Mrs. Priddy returned home to day from Blue River circuit, she ha$ been attending quarterly meeting consequently we presume she is extremely happy as preachers usually are that way after qnaiteriy meeting. Mrs. Nettie Valentine will leave for Franklin county next Thursday, her quarterly meeting will take place on June 4th aud 5th your correspondent will probably go along The Lincoln League will probably be organized next Wednesday night if the weather is favorable we do not know when the Democrats will organize it will probably be as soon as they seai eh the spiritual realms and find the spirit of the defunct Cobden who can undoubtedly endue them with enough free trade inspiration to last them through another campaign Mrs. Dr. Pratt is visiting at Anderson, she has been there since the 21st. Miss Fannie Jones has returned home again.... .A few of us who once more the blue repaired to the cemetery at this place yesterday and proceeeed to decorate the graves our comrades who are buried here....Mr. Jacob Davis was kicked by a horse yesterday, Dr. Pratt administered to his relief, it is not supposed to be a very serious injury We experienced a very heavy shower yesterday evening our streets were flooded the water run into some of the houses, in fact our town had some appearance of a little Johnstown. UXO-UTRO.

Rheumatism Cured In a Day. "Mystic Cure" for Rheumatism and Neuralgia radically cures in 1 to 3 days. It saction upon the system is remarkable and mysterious. It removes at once the scnue and the disease immediately disap--M' s. The first dose greatly benefits 75 ci-nts. Sold by V. L. Early Druggist, Graeiilield. lSyrl

CAKROLTON

Mrs. Murphy of Indianapolis was visiting her sister Mis. McRoberts last week ....Mrs. Maggie McRoberts returned to Ru*hville la.-1 Saturday ...Martin Matillo visited hit mother over unday George McDougitl visited his sister Mrs.

W. Barnett UVT Sunday. ...A great many from this pi ce attended decoration services at New Pale-tine last Monday.. .Murry Rafferty of Indianapolis visited his parents over la-t Sunday... Mr. James G. Boyce made a flying trip to Cincinnati last week... Mrs. Everson and Miss Wright visited friends and relatives b^re last Friday.. Mr. Ric- formerly of New Palestine will now reside with his daughter Mrs. H. L. McRoberts of this place Mr. and Mrs. George Ferris visited at the formers fathers last Friday Mr. Larrabee started on a visit to relavesin Illinois last week... .Mi?s Ross Armstrong was in Indianapolis last Tuesday. .. .Miss Nannie Thompson of Julietta visited her parents of this place last Sunday. .. Mrs. Jessie Barnett visited relatives in Indianpolis the first part of the week Mrs. Larimore attanded the funeral of her sisters child at Currys Chapel last Sunday. .Mrs. Ella McRoberts of Rushville who has been visiting relatives here for some time returned home last Saturday Mrs. Price of your city was in our town last Friday.

SG6 46 6

BEN-HUR.

Farmers desiring nursery stock that is guaranteed rue to name and of extra fine quality can secure the same at very reasonable prices according to the grade of the tree, shrub, plant or vine by calling at the PanHandle nurseries of

J.

K. Heg-

by just south west of this city. 13tfn

For

mortgage loans J. H. Binford.

NEW PALESTINE.

Judge Martin of your city was in town last week. .Lou Drake aud family visited relatives at Shelbyville last week The widow Everson and little son of Madison county visited relatives at this place over decoration day Mrs. E. Davis received quite a painful injury on Saturday morning of last week by running a nail in her foot, but is better The festival given by the Star society on Wednesday night of last week was a decided success and netted about $15... .Miss Audrey Barnard is visiting friends in and near town this week.... Al Rice a former music instructor from this place now of Indianapolis, Sundayed at H. H. Eaton's Mrs. Goldie and Jesse Davis from near Julietta visited their cousin Mrs. W. E. Bussellthe first of the week.... Mrs, Robert Groves is on the sick list. ...Dave Ayers has bought the property on West Main street which belonged to Frank Andrews.... While returning from the grove on decoration day, ard when within a short distance of home a horse driven by Mrs. John Gundrum became frightened and ran away literally tearing the buggy to pieces add throwing the occupants out and severely injuring a lady friend of Mrs. Gundrum aud slightly injuring herself, Pearl Gundrum a little niece escaped injury. .. .Memorial observances were held last Sunday in the M. E. church, Rev. Wells of tfce Grace M. E. church at Indianapolis made the address to a fair audience. Rev. Wells is an able minister and a fluent speaker aud during his sermon of over an hour, held the audience spellbound. He also preached at night selecting for his theme, The Life of Enoch presenting it to the hearers as an example worthy of imitation The citizens of tliix place and surrounding vicinity joined iu observing decoration day in the groye south of town. Rev. Hagans was orator of the day and addressed the vast audience in an eloquent and appropriate manner which was appreciated by those present and was praise worthy to the speaker. Iu connection with this and which is a characteristic factor of no little note was the musical part of the exercises which was carefully prepared by efficient persons regardless of denomination and was rendered in a pleasing manner. Despite the scarcity of flowers, the decorating of the graves was done in a manner that reflects much credit upon the different Sunday schools for their noble effort iu that part of the program. To speak in a general way the exercises excelle any on sim jlar occasion. BIG-IXJIX.

FORTVILLK.

Wm Shoemaker and family spent Sunday with relatives at Greenfield... Miss Lizzie Kielhoiz has returned to Indianapolis after a pleasant visit among friends here Miss Amelia Jarrett is visiting friends at Anderson.... Hi Caudell of Brightwood, is rusticating this week at his fathers farm east of here....Art B.iker wno has a position with an Indiapolis printing establishment,spent Sunday with his parents here Miss Maggie Gardner of Indianapolis is visiting her parents here.... A. R. Baker who works on the Auderson Herald was in town Monday Marshall Gooding, of Greenfield was talking to the 'boys' here Tuesday Misses Maggie Rash and Forest McConnell, Will Amett, B. F. Bills, Dr. Alford, J. C. Jenkius, Will Faussett, Reub Collins, Oiuer W isemau and Bob Likens were among those who attended the McCordsville Coniu-eucement on last Friday night, They all report a very pleasant time Quite a'number of enterprising citizen were up early Tuesday morning to see the greatest show on earth pass through to Anderson... .The section hinds on the rail road struck for higher wages last week, but as the management showed no disposition to accede to their deinauds, they returned to work, they now receive $1.15 per day.... Ike Saogolawsky, the well known junk dealer shipped a car load of old iron to Indianapolis this week....Rev. N. H. Herriek, the new Presiding Elder of the Muncie District, will conduct quarterly meeting at the M. E. church Saturday and Sunday Juue 4tli ana 5th....Saul D. Kempton Pust, G. A. R. as usual observed decoration day Monday. Detachments were t-ent out in the inorniug to decora the graves. Iu the afternoon headed by the Fortville band they went to Quaker cuurch south east of town where they were addressed by the Rev. Mrs. Duffy aud others Miss Myrtle West, a most estimable young lady of this place was married on last Thursday to Mr. Fred Williams of Decatur, 111. They will make their home at Decatur.... The Big Four R. R, appreciating the increased traffic at our neighboring town of Alfoute, have there placed a comodiou.4 valler" depot, which formerly did service as a box cur.... During the thunder storm Monday night, the residence of Wm. Russell, of Alfoute, was struck by lightning. Little damage was done besides frightening Mr. Russells family

Childrens day occurs at the Christian church Sunday Jane the 5th... A number of horsemen are talking of building a half mile track on the Simmons farm.

C. T, Hi

CUMBERLAND.

Mrs. Oliver Peticord and children, of Indianapolis, spent part of last week with Mrs. Harvey Fatout. ...Mrs. Foley, of Indianapolis, is a guest of her daughter, Mrs. J. S. McConnell H. D. Hamilton and F. M. Darrch of the city, spent last Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Darrach Mrs. Will Hardin, of the city, and Miss Neva Hardin of Fortville, were the guests of Miss Anna Coleman Friday and Saturday .Dr. and Mrs. Kern, of Kokomo, visited Nicholas Kern last week. Mr. Kern accompanied them home and will spend several days with friends there. ... A cablegram was received from F. C. Huntington last Monday from Europe stating he had arrived safely and was feeling quite well Among those from this place who attended the M«y Musical Festival at Indianapolis, were Mrs. E. E. Heinrich and Mrs. C. C. Weise Mrs. Wright and daughter of the city were the guests of Mrs. Alf. Bonge the latter part of last week... Mrs. J. H. Darrach left last Friday morning for Madison, Wis., where she will remain until Mr. Darrach'a vacation, when they will return to this place to spend a part of the summer with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. Darrach.... Dolpho Eaton and family of Indianapolis, Henry and Perry Ftnner, together with their families, and Miss Edna Husted spent last Sunday at the home of T. M. Buchanan... .Mrs. J. S. McConnell, with her children and Miss Maude Huntington, were quite pleasantly entertained at the home of J. E. Foley of Richmond on last Thursday. J. E. Foley was at one time telegraph operator at this place, but is now train dispatcher at Richmond... Miss Grace Husted has a position as pro fessor at Taylor University at Fort Wayne. Miss Husted is a very thorough student and graduated with high honors, and will no doubt give good satisfaction.

Miss Mary Ferguson is quite sick with typhoid feverffl. Miss Amelia Franz man of the city were the guests of Mrs., Anna Frauzman last Sunday. ..Miss Clara Berteman, of Indianapvlis. was the guest of Miss Anna Coleman last Sunday.... Quite a number from here attended Gen. Streight's funeral last Sunday afternoon Born, a baby boy, to S. S. Johnson and wife The Township Commencement held last Saturday was unusually grand. Cumberland was represented by four bright pupils, Mattie Retmeir, Eddie Colemao, Kate Bonge and Jonh Atherton. The latter was the best speaker of the class but Miss Kate Bonge also did especially well. Music was furnished by the Cumberland Cornet Band. About 150 from here attended the exercises and in all at least 400 were present. The graduating class consisted of nineteen members. After an intermission of two hours and a picnic dinner Gov. Chase delivered a speech on education. He spoke earnestly and impressively and the avdience seemed well pleased. At the close of the exercises the graduates, together with their teachers, Gov. Chase, County Superintendent Flick, S. P. Harlin and Trustee Schleicher and Jim MeVey grouped themselves for a picture The funeral of Mr. John Murphy, an old resident, occurred on last Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Murphy has been a great sufferer for several months Mr. Rusporp and family spent last Sunday at the home of Mr. Henry Weisling.

BROWN TOWNSHIP. From Last Week.

Miss Keesling of Anderson is visiting friends in this township this week Stephen McCoy and wife spent Sunday with Mr. J. A. McDaniels... .Miss Mattie Daughterty spent one day with the Markleville school last week. She reports a good school... Chicken and rag buyers, binder agents, book peddlers and electioneers are taking advantage of the rainy weather and are calling on the farmers when they are not busy aud are at home. ..We learn that Mr. George Daughterty of Nebraska landed in these parts a few days ago where he will spend a few days among friends For a good job of flue building call on, or address Lent McDaniel. There was quite a large attendance at William Harlands funeral 1 ist Sunday... .Mr. John Bridges has returned home from Huntington Co. where he has been working in a stone quarry Quite a number of our young people are counting on attending the quaker quarterly at Spiceland in June.

Ticket offices 26 South Illinois street, Union station and Massachusetts avenue. I. BALDWIN, D. P. A.' 14tf Indiananapolis.

Tje Popular Route for Summer Twurist# In going to the Mountain or Ocean resorts of the East, or to the Lake region, you are sure of a plea?ant journey if your ticket reads via Pennsylvania Lines. Di-, rect route t» the Anglers' Paradise in Michigan and to principal places of Summer sojourn along the Atlantic, in the A1-. leghanies Adirondacks andt the Catskills. For details address any ticket agent of the Pennsylvania Lines, or F. VanDusen, Chief Assistant General Passenger Agent,$ Pittsburgh, Pa. 22t2

YOU'VE MADE A MISTAKE

If you have bought a buggy, Surry, Carriage, or Farm. Wagon, before getting

G. W- STURM'S

Prices at Pendleton. He absolutely knocks competition off the box.

18

He sells all kinds of farm implemehts lower than any bo^y. If you are thinking of buying, go to Pendleton and examine his stock.

He will not let prices stand.

in the way. 20-tl2.

a§

A. M. D.

FOILNTAINTOIVS.

Mr. E. Smith and daughter were at the Capitol last Eriday... .Miss Kate I Lamb who has been spending the summer iu Rushville, is home for a time...

Mrs.'Stella Bowman and sister of Morristown spent apart of last week visiting Mrs. Emma Draper of our place ...Tony Ashtons show at this place last Thursday night was not much of a success financially owing to the rain....Mr. L. Mc- 3 Cowan aud family moved to Indiaaapolis lastjMonday... .J. E. Campbell attended the funeral of bis Colonel A. D. Streight at Irvington last Sunday Mrs. L. R. Barnett and Miss Maggie Inlow attended Barnums show at Indianapolis Monday... .Thieves broke in the house of Nathan Moore, one mile east of this place, last Friday in the absence of the family, and took Miss Moore's gold watch and other valuables... .Mr. and Mrs. Shirley of Carrol! ton, spent Sunday with friends at this place Mr. Prjor Rigdon and fi family, and Mrs. Rhoda Rigdon attended the crystal wedding of Wm, Hendricks and wifd of McCordsville last Sunday.... There will be quarterly meeting at tha M, E. church next Saturday and Sunday..? Re*. Sargeant addresses the congregation'-' Saturday night and Sunday morning.... L. C. Hilt who has been absent from home for some time past, returned home gj Sunday There will be childrens day I at the M. E. church Sunday June the twelth.

Chicago $3.50 One Way, ST.OO Round Trip. On and after Friday, April 15, 1892, the above will be the rates to Chicago by the ever popular Mouoa Route.

The only line running dining-cars an elegant dinner for 75c. The only line running Pulman vest.ibuled trains, heated by steam and lighted with electricity. An elegant Pullman sleeper leaves every night for Chicago the same stauds at west end of Union station and can be taken at 8:30 p. m.. Fast vestibnled limited, with dining-cai*"-attached, leaves at 11:35 a. m. arrives at Chicago 5:20 p. m. Night express vesti-: buled limited leaves at 12:40 a, m. arrives at Chicago at 7:35 a. m. Chicago termiual, 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. a

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