Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 9 June 1892 — Page 5

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Sarsaparilla

Is superior to all other preparations claiming to be blood-purifiers. First of all, because the principal ingredient used in it is the extract of genuine Honduras sarsaparilla root, the variety richest in medicinal proper-

Cures Catarrh low dock, being raised expressly for the Company, is always fresh and of the very best kind. With equal discrimination and care, each of the other ingredients are selected and compounded. It is

THE

Superior Medicine

because it is always the same in appearance, flavor, and effect, and, being highly concentrated, only small doses are needed. It is, therefore, the most economical blood-purifier in existence. It

LUreS makes food nourCPDnrill A ishing, work pleasdUVfUr ULH

sleep refresh-

ing, and life enjoyable. It searches out all impurities in the system and expels them harmlessly by the natural channels. AYER'S Sarsaparilla gives elasticity to the step, and imparts to the aged and infirm, renewed health, strength, and vitality.

AVER'S Sarsaparilla

Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggists Price $1 Bis bottles, §5.

Cures others, will cure you

ICi'V ui!

1 have »|)'!iel a

tir-t-r'-is:

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PUiiery I !rc s-

ii a in a iv it a giriranti'i! ^atisfacri 'i. I i:i 1'y i.ivn'

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trit'ii'ls :ind i(."|ii ii:ilaiK:.'.s lo gi iiiti cail iu is S 11 v,

MRS. MATTlE STEFFEY,

HOIILI, IN RAN!{I» ,i\ IFII -T:

riinninir tli.-no" wost, mi tin* son li :•»»f said soction, ei^flitv roil.s, and tlioni'i* running i.or: /n a line jiar ill -i with tlie ea-i lint: -ai.l st-ciion, •one hunilit:d and tweniv (l'JO) rods. thi'n,t?ni.i llini^ east, on a line parallid it!i ill ti li lin- of said section fi^hi (Sih iv.d-i. a"«l rliuno iiniiin^ south ri'i li" i-a linr nf said «(u:i tor Ntt t.on. one hundred and iw.-nly (I2IH rotl to th' )dafi' «f lieijinning, eoiilaining

all of said tmct ixty (Uo)

acres. TERMS OF .SALK—One-t'.iii '.l ih in hand 'lie residue ••filial pavnn-nis of six iii'ntli aiul twelv.* ino'it.is from tlio iy of sale wi pro'iiis.ory :it Ci o'm- cenr. intere-t. wai inxviluation a tl aopraisenient laws, with a:tornt:v's fetand s.'cured hv niortjiairt*upon tin* real es'nieso d. .-ale-H. llie tiw'llintr nis-on the preini-es -iml sale will no he hef ire 1 o'clock p. m. .o after o'clock m. Mnv ]•). 1SD2. ATTIE IfKI.MS,

JJavid S. liniI in ir, ^'idiiiinis rati ix. Att'v for Instate. 1. .3.—Tim "nt! undivided onr-t1iird part, ill value, ot said six'y (i!') a

-resof

real estate, owni-d

ttvi le. a-i thn u'idowof .Iaims U. Ilelms, deceased, •ill ie sold at the same lim* and place and on the will .sani

ATT KliMS.

Commissioner's Sale oi Real Estate.

'•-vrOTir.R IS HKUEKY (rlVEN THAT TflK UNdRr.i)^iieil will sell at l'ubliu Sale on the premises, oil

SA URDA\ JLNE 25, 1S92,

Between the hours of 10 oVloe' a. in. and 1 o'clock p. m., the loilowing described real estate, in Hancock county, Slat.- of Indiana, to-wit:

Lot No. six in Snow's addition to the town (nowcitv)ol Greenlield, except, forty tin) fool, of uniform width o!f of the north side thereof. .Mso a strip of un: form width of twenty-one l'eet. oil' of the north .side of lot N.» live ("i) in sa addition Also beirinniui at a point one hundred a"d twentyfour (124) teet soiit.li of the north-vest corner of lot No. seven (Tl in snid ad tion, i:nl nnium^ thence wes:. si ('tiro'l.s tn'iice socth sixrv-tw

(62)

feet

taking n-oni tin purchaser le.ies f.,r the deferred payment r*»the approv-al of the CoinniH•nioner herein, wit'i six per eent interest from date, payable in Bi"k

Mid

HORSE NOTES. *Tlie dam of Henry F. died at Knight stowu from iuflamation of the stomach and bowels last week. She was owned by Fry & Kennedy. She was by Belmont

Bet.

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Administratrix's Sals of Real EsiaK

tlie

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of tin) i'itai.1 ni 'I. KC'MIS,

I'rix- -edi tjr *"li Ufji' Ksi:i»*.

Notic- h-"i-liv ui.i-ii.' I I i»l .* m" an order II! t.'if lianivifU ip-isil. .» srl. ill" ill My lie. I a-1 11 i*l i:i ri lat I tilt's H. Helms. ili'c.j i-i-il, will oil -i-

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on (tie prrnus.'s, on

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Satvirdav, June the25Lli A. D., 1892

lietvvoOTi ill li uii's of 10 o'cloon a. m. an-.l 1 p. in undivi:!.l two-tiiiril.

jmrt.

in v.il: c, of tlic

following (li'^criHa 1 re?d e.l«te in iitncock Co a n: jiinl .Stale of Iniliana. o-wit: Coiiimenciii! at tin Siut!i»"i.*t «r»«fr of th1' Southwest quarter «i srutimi tliirty-o. (Si in TOWHSHIPSI!VOIF»?!II (17

A l5iG

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thence east six rods to the west line oi'j

lot No. five (5) in sai ulditioii, or t. a point twenty-one (21) rods smith of t.li northwest eoi ner of said lot No. live theii'-e north to the place of begtnnint

On the following term* to-vit: (ne third cash au hand, one third in six mom lis and the iretain in" one third in twdve months, from the day of

-safe,

wa'vin« recourse to

valuation of appraisement, laws of the State oi ln--diana. In cause No ii72twheiei Salem O.Shuin-

wav,

et al are |»l iiiiiilt'. iintl William W rthuiu-

way, is defendant, in the Haneocit Circuit Onirt,

wherein

the

undersigned is

real

estate.

m.pointed

NKI.S.».V

lUtADIdiY,

Marsh & Cook, Att'vs. 'Jil t'ommissioner.

iotice Of Trustea's Sale Oi Personal Property. ',-\TOTICE

IS HEREBY 'ilVEN THAT THE

undersigned. Trustee in the matter of the voluntary assignu enl- ot Ell J. Scott, will on

MONDAY JUNE 27th, 1892,

At 3 o'clock p. ni. of said da v, Mdl at Publie nle at the store room in which are goods hereinafter named, which issituati on the north side of Main st. in the city of Greenfield, Jnd., the following described stock ol ^oods and person propertv, all and Kinuulur, tiie certain stock of dry goods, notions, elothinjr, hats, dips, boots and shoes, carpeis tind all other personal property, goods, wares and nierehnnd se. being now situated in the certain ro 'in heretofore occupied by said Eli Scott, as a dry uootlo store, in the West room of what is known us the IHtiner lt.ock, on the north side of Main Mieet. iu said eity, indeluding as fixtures the following destMiheil property: One lire proof safe. The same heiou -all and singular, the stock of dry goods formerly "-owned by said Eli .1. S'«ott, mid turned over to ~,-*aid Trustee in said assignment, less the property taken by said Scott on his exemption.

Term* of sale cash. JOHN 11. lHNFORD, Trustee. WRAY.MAHSII «t COOK, Att'ys. 21-4.

Jr.

dam^by Sesesh. Those gentlemen rt fused §i,UuU for her last fall. She was the dam of Henry F. three-year old pacing record 2:20±, and Grover C. 2:20. *Last Friday George Sloan of Blue River township had his driving mare hitched on South East street at his broth-er-in-laws George Mitchells. In some way she became frightened, broke loose and ran away. She ran into the Court House fence at the South East corner of the yard and attempted to jump the same. Her foot caught she landed on the fence and three of the iron spears each a foot long penetrated her body and her intestines came out. She was taken off the fence and walked around, but two shots soon ended her misery. She was an old mare being about 18 years old but a good one. She had run off a good many times iu her day but finally over did the matter.

Chas. Niles of Charlottesville is owner of a fine bay trotting filly by Kenelm. Her dam is by Blaukburns Whip. he shows great speed. She is bred to Biford by Lord Harold, he by Hambletonian 10. bifords dam is by Ajax 40, 2nd dam by Claud Mambrino. Lord Harolds dam is is by Nutwood.

Thudeua Jeffries is owner of a Standard bred filly by Mulatto 2:26. He by Aber deen No 27. Mr. J. also has some good ijad Boy fillies, their dams by Blue Bull and James Durauda. Bad hoy will soon be put into training either at Greenfield or Knightstown. Country Girl 2:1734" has a fine filly colt by iioy Wiikes 2:08j.{. This little one is in

tensely

Blue Bull and her owner Cliff

Winamp of Rushville, is confident that he fiwjis something that will be as speedy as its sire. *Mv. N. II. Garretson of Pendleton is a breeder of line horses as well as fine Jersey rattle. lie 1ms a number of fine brood mares and he bred six of ttiera to Fry & Canades great stallion Henry F. 2:20% at three-year-old. -Wm. Walker of Pendleton, was in our city Monday, lie bred his Biliy Davis mare to Henry F. Iler dam is by Viceroy. Diclc Hunt oi Anderson has in tunning a young filly from this mare sired by American Boy. tslie possesses a world of speed. *W. 11. Holland of Knightstown the present owner ol the Grand Hotel property, owns a beautiful sorrel mare Florence M. by Elgin Boy. dam by Landis Torn I Hal. She is in foal to Legal Cliiet. Lett a.1 Chief paced the Cambridge Lily track last season in 2:2-1. He is by Legal Tender Jr. dam bv Tom Brown, sire of You

HL.AZK.

Tin oe ,-tilles liarnel—The Trusses ami liisiiritnce.

Sunday morning at 1 o'clock Win. Neal who works at Jno. B. Hustou's big livery st »bie discovered fire in the hay mow at the entrance to the toft in the center of the barn where the liay was taken iuto the loft. lie at once gave the alarui of fire and began taking out the horses, ve hides e'.e. A large crowd soon gathered i»nt water was scarce and nothing could be .lone to cheek the flames. They gradually crept back aud consumed the private stable ot Amos Gambrel and the Richard Bourne livery barn which was occupied by James Munson. In these stables all stock, buggies etc were also removed. The crowd was able to save the houses oK Messrs. Huston, Ganibr -1, et al although the heat was intense. The wind was blowing a little south of west at a stiff rate and burning shingles were scattered plentifully on all the east part of the city with Main street as the ceuter. Cinders were found on the Brandywine pike near the brick school house, north-east of the eity. The recent rains which made every thing so wet was probably the only thing that prevented a general conflagration. It is not known liovv th? fire originated but it was no doubt accidental. There had been some wet hay put iu the barn a few days before and it may have been a spontaneous combustion. Will Neal who works at the barn was still up it.id had just a little while before the lire hitched up John Hays Duncan's rig. Mr. Huston's loss was about §1,200 on the b-.trn and $200 on feed etc. He was insured for $800 iu the Hartford oi Connecticut and the Royal of London. Mr. Cambrel's loss $200 insured for $100 in the The loss on the Bourne stable was $800 or §1,000, insured in the Phoeuix of Brooklyn for $500. This fire plainly shows the need of water works iu our city. With water works the Gambrel and Hourne barns at least could have been saved aud no other buildings would have been endangered

M. MARTIN'S AJ»OI NCKMKKT.

He Asked t« .be Nominated to llm Legislature.

On Thursday of last week, Dr. S. M. .Martin of this city announced himself as a candidate for the legislature before the Democratic primary on Saturday. It was a surprise that he should announce himself so late, but the announcement itself was the strangest part of all. The

fact is it makes some startling state-

ments, and il they be true a rigid investigation should be made and the guilty ones brought to justice. Let Dr. Martin tell what he knows.

The circular is as follows: 1 'KI.I.O'.V DKMUCHATS I want to go to on for a few special reasons, in wh'.-ii

m'v »ll

tVnm.i- w,, ul^e

Sioner by said court, to sell said almve des -ribed wnnt havp

vastly interested, chief

of III 's tin' burial of our dead in out metries. I might not be but it and if I to bury iii the dooryard, or watch ::i

"•v «.vnietlieS.

mignt

ab «i ',i,iiipltfell my purpose,

don't try

ant

d" u.sal, you \\ont U»\e to

:oi'

th. tw in

safety. Aud the fact that

ntv tive murders have been committed ts inauy years in Hancock county, I': out a single punishment, for this ne, because of the prosecution, beginning with the Coroner's inquest, will :iot be repeated. I do not want to appear as boastini, but attention has never been called to these thing, and a doctor sees more of them than others, and possibly best knows the remedy if he can have it applied, beyond a few other attempted or started reformations in this line, and my purpose is to do only what you want.

CI I

Farmers have given me till I have. They have no more loyal friend. Their wants would be my purpose.

Dr. SAMUEL M. MARTIM.

Y. P.

C. E. Notice.

The president or corresponding secretary of the societies in this county will please write to me at his earliest convenience, as a matter of importance is before lis.

W. M. ELLISON,

Ass't Sec'y for Hancock county.

THE GREENFIELD REPUBLIC AM, THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1892

.¥.-Young Ladies Attention.

Young ladies you are doing quite well under the circumstances, but you must be more exacting if you wish to compel your male companions to lecognize the obligations of chastity and decency to the same extent which they compel you to observe them. Nobody has complained more than the women themselves of the unfairness of society in dealing with the vices of the sexes. It is quite true that even in this age of sex emancipation a young man can do with impunity many things that would drive a young woman out of society if committed by her. This is an unjust and brutal discrimination, and young ladies you have it in your power to put an end to it. The young men say to you that if you lose your chastity, if you associate with degraded characters, they will cut you off their list and let you go to the dogs. This is not all. If any one of your number goes astray, or in auy way conducts herself indecently, you very quickly join with the young men in kicking her out of your circle. Then what? Suppose these young men take it into their beastly beads to still associate with this ruined girl —on the sly—do you, when you hear of it, proceed to kick the vile whelp down to the poor wretched girl's level? Not always. You often invite them into youf parlors. Draw the line on the drunken dude, and the nasty libertine, and the well dressed purveyor of obscene literature. Do this and these smart Alexanders will no longer hold their long cherished belief that most nice young ladies really seem to prefer for their society escorts the chippies who are reputed to be slightly "tough." Of course no young lady with the instinct of common decency has such preference, but it is the notion of every leprous scalawag in society that his reputation as a "familiar" in "flash circles" gives him a tone in "sassiety" seldom or grudgingly accorded to the uncorrupted aud unscarred "greeuy." Do your duty young ladies, and spot the young man with the bear grease bangs, whalebone corset, blush of roses complection and pole cat reputation,—Frankfort Times.

Mount Lebanon Yearly June Meeting.

Last Sunday the Mt. Lebauon church just south of this city held their annual June meeting. The day was all that could be desired and at au early hour the church soing people began to arrive at J. W. Comstock's grove on the Fountain town pike. At 10 a. m. quite a large crowd had gathered around the stand to engage in a song service. This was followed by prayer and the reading of the f)3rd chapter of Isaiah, by lie v. E. J. Scott. Rev. D. \V. Evans then gave a very eloquent and instructive sermon from Ezekiel 29 chap, and 34

Aerse.

He was followed

by Mr. Scott The morning services was was a season of edification and was certainly enjoyed by all. The basket dinner was a time of social enjoyment and renewing and acquaintance and christian friendship. The afternoon gathering was said to be larger than on any former occasion and was variously estimated at from

000 to O.OOO. The praise service led by Miss Miars of the Friends church was participated in by a large number of earnest christian people. The address by Rev. Lewellen of the M. E. church was full ot thought and many facts were brought out illustrating the "Dangers and Safe Guards of our Republic." One of the priucipal dangers was shown to be the Rum Traffic. Rev. Aikman of the Presbyterian church followed in a brief but touchiug appeal, showing the sad effects of the drink traffic and the duty of parents and the christian church iu the religious and moral training of the youth, as one successful step toward the over-throw of this gigantic evil. The ministers were all from this city. Other work prevented E. S. Conner of the Christian church fiom being present. The meeting was a successful one iu every particular.

JIOOMJBOOM! BOOH!

llusiiiess Increasing iu Greenfield.

People who have been watching and who have a knowledge of the business done in Greenfield are greatly surprised at its wonderful growth iu all lines. The fact is Greenfield is becoming quite a bus iness center. There is a good reason for it. The business men of this city are leaders in their lines of business. Where in surrounding towns can you find such large atd well stocked Dry Goods, Clothing and Carpet Houses Boot. Shoe aud Gents Furnishing Stores Groceries, Hardware and Implement Houses, Jewelry Stores, Department Stores, Tailoring Establishments, Furniture and Undertaking Houses, Drug Stores, Banks, Harness and Leather Stores, Feed Stores, Saw and Planing Mills, Flouring Mills, Carriage, Buggy and Wagon Salesrooms, Blacksmith and AVagou Shops, Glass Works, Nail Mills, Foundries etc. etc. Greenfield is indeed at the head of the procession aud is not only controlling the trade of Haucock county, but her large stocks of goods in all lines and low prices is drawing trade from every county that adjoins this. The people who come once to see the sights, look around and do some trading are always pleased aud come again. Greenfield is well prepared to entertain strangers with her two excellent hotels and numerous good restaurants. Our good barbers can make you presentable aud our numerous livery stables can care for your stock or furnish you a fine rig. Everybody come to Greenfield aud be made welcome. We will do you good and possibly reap some benefit ourselves.

Eastern Star Entertainment

The membtrs of the third section of the Eastern Star entertained the other two sections last Friday night at Masonic Hall. The entertainment was a very pleasaut affair. The first part consisted of a series of tableaus which were good. Next a sale of, "Old Bachelors" and their purchase by the old maids was immense. The sale was made after a heated argument in the King's council. A chromo was thrown in to make Ed Baldwin go. The sale was conducted in pantomine. The last was an observation party. Behind the curtain the band played on ten musical instruments and the audience was requested to name as many as possible and as a second test a box was passed containing ten bottles the contents of which could not be seen but to be named after smelling of them. Will H. Glascock captured first prize a fine cake, and the second or booby prize a bunch of radish tops was awarded County Supt. Quitman Jackson. Both were accepted in good happy speechts. Will A. Hough, Mrs. Martha Pratt, F. M. Moore and Mrs. Glascock gave Mr. Glascock a close call for the first prize. They tied on the first trial and it took a second to decide tbe contest. The last feature of the social were choice refreshments consisting of cream, ices, lemonade and various Kinds of cake. The favors and decorations were of led clover. In fact every body was in clover aud bad a jolly good time. Th9 entertainment was a*success.

Registered in Patent Office April 12, *1»2.

KIDNEYS.

"Acme'' Kidney and Liver Cure

For all diseases of the Kidneys and Lifer, Brighta Disease, Iritation of the neck of the Bladder, Burning Urine, Brick dust deposit, Diabetes, Inflammation of the Kidneys and Bladder, Pains in the Back, Frequent Urination, Gravel, Inability to retain the water, removes the acid and burning, acts gently and promptly on tha Kidneys and Liver. Recommends "Acme" Kidney and LiyerCure.

GKKKNKIELD, IHD., May 7, 1892.

WILKINS & BECKNER, Greenfield, Ind. GENTLEMEN:—After trying everything known to the most skilled physician and with no avail, I was induced to give you "Acme" Kidney and Liver Cure a trial, and am truly thankful I have 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 have suffered untold misery with kidney trouble for over three years. I can heartily recommend your wonderful remedy to all my afflicted neighbors and friends.

Yours truly, J. A. CHANDLER.

Do not accept any substitute. For sale by all druggists. 81.00 per bottle, three for #'2 50.

II "Acme" Blood Purifier.

Nature's own Remedy, removes that TIRED FEELING, tones up the nervous system, gives new life and energy, CURES Dyspepsia, Constipation, Sick Headache, ALL BLOOD DISEASES, Malaria, General Weakness and Debility, CURES SKIN DISEASES from a common pimple to that awful disease SCROFULA. It aids weak and impaired digestion. It expells from the system ail impure and poisonous matter and gives strength to debilitated organ-*. Give it a trial $1.00 per bottle, three for $2.o0. All druggists.

Acme" Pills.

Cure Constipation, Debility, Liver Dise:i«e. Sick Headache, Fevers, Dvspeysia, etc. Price 25 cents per box. Sold by ail Druggists.

"Acme" Ointment.

A positive cure for Eczema, Suit Rheum, ISurtiF, Sunlds, Erysipelas, Scrofulous Ulcers, TETTER, Itch. Barbel's Itch, Ring Worms, Cuts, Bruises and all skin diseases of whatever nature. Price 50 cents per box.

These remedies are for sale, reconimended and guaranteed by all druggists and prepared only by

Wilkins & Beckner,

GREENFIELD, INDIANA.

Rambler's Associates.

The Democrat contained an article recently iu regard to J. ,M Hufford, Rambler, traveling for the REPUBLICAN. It stated that some Republicans had kicked because he was a Democrat, and that he ought not be working for the paper. Th«) gentlemen referred to are all good substantial friends of the REPUBLICAN and we appreciate their advice but feel that Mr. Huffords work for the REPUBLICAN is useful and profitable in building up the influence and interests of the paper The Democrat could have gone farther and stated there had also been a much larger amount of kicking from the Democratic brethem who hated to see Mr. Hufford assist in building up the REPUBLICAN, aud chief among all the kickers is John F. Mitchell of the Democrat who has tried times without number to employ Mr. Hufford to work for the Democrat, which employment he always very kindly but firmly declined, as he prefers to work for the best paper in the county. The relations of Rambler and the editor of the REPUBLICAN have always been mutually agreaable and profitable, and will so continue as we labor together for the advancement and best interests of all the citizens of Greenfield and Hancock county, and iucidt ntlly do a little something for ourselves. Rambler and ye editor have the kindest feelings in the world for tha citizens of this county and are profoundly grateful for the many favors of the past and hope to merit a continuation of said favors in the fu ture.

A LINCOLN LEAGUIi CLUB.

Was Organized at Willow Branch.—Efl'ec. .tive Work Will Be Done.

Last Wednesday night the Republicans of Willow Branch and vicinity met at Johnson's Hall and organized the Oliver P. Morton Lincoln League Club. On account of the bad weather the number was not as large as would have been under other circumstances. The club organized by electing Morris Higgins, President Ellis Presnell, Vice President Will McDougal, Secretary and W. L. Staley, Treasurer. Joel Knight door-keeper. A recruiting committee was appointed who will look after new members but each member of tne club is expected to do his level best along that line. The Republicans of that part of the county are thoroughly in earnest and will do very effective work. The list of officers is a good one and insures a successful club. There should be a stong club organized in each central locality in Hancock county. Those who take the lead in such organization should begin work at once. Let there be no delay."/

Thayer-Feck.

Last evening at Franklin, Ohio, Mr. Edmund P. Thayer of this city was united in marriage to Miss Lou Peck at the home of the brides mother. The wedding was indeed a handsome affair. Two hundred invitations were issued and guests were present from Philadelphia, Minneapolis, Chicago, Cincinnati, Dayton etc. The guests from this city were E. P. Thayer Jr., and wife, Harry S. Hume and Miss Florence Thayer. There were a large number of beautiful and costly presents. The house was artistically decorated wjth a prolusion of flowers. Music was furnished by a Cincinnati orchestra and a Cincinnati caterer served the re freshments which were all that could be desired. The bride and groom were indeed a handsome couple. They left on the evening train fot Cincinnati, and from there will go to Chicago and other points. They will return to this city in a short time where they will make their future home. S

Captain Thayer and his bride indeed have the hearty congratulation and beat wishes of the REPUBLICAN for a happy, joyous and prosperous life.

!»tove Works Will Open .July 5.

The inauHgemeut of the Stove Works have made a satisfactory settlement with their creditors and secur an extension of time on all money due. The company has reorganized electing Kph Marsh, president: J. W. Ramsey, secretary aud Will A Hough, treasurer. Mr. George Kimmick has been re-engaged as Superintendent and will have charge of the workmen. It is probable that the men employed will be many of those who were here formerly. Work will begin Tuespay July 5 and emplryment given to twenty moulders. The wood workers, finish ers, polishers etc will run the number of men up to about fifty. The REPUBLICAN is indeed glad to see this institution begin operations again as it was of great benefit to our city. Tbe outlook for the Works is now good and the number of hands will be increased as occasion may demand. The REPUBLICAN wishes it abundant success.

Died on the 28th day of May, 1892 of heart trouble and rheumatism at the home of her parents in Charlottesville, Hancock county, Indiana, little Ella, daughter of John and Caroline Fry aged 9 years, 1 month, 24 days. Little Ella was born in Rush county near Raleigh Indiana, April 4, 1883 and was loved by all who knew her. It is sad to give up the ones we love so dearly and have become so strongly attached, but then we know that the blessed Savior has said, "Suffer little children to come unto me aud forbid them not, for of such is the Kingdom of Heaven." These thoughts should help those who are bereft of darling loved ones to be resigned to the will of Him who doeth all things well and try and live in a way so that when the time comes for them to be called, that they may meet again in Heaven, where no sorrow comes.

We lay thee in the silent tomb, Sweet blossom of the day Wejust began to view thy bloom

And thou art called away. O who could wish thee longer stay, In such a world as this Since thou ban gained the realms of day,

And pure undying bliss.

The "ROCK ISLAND'' COMBINED HAY RAKE & LOADER

NO HIRED HELP NECESSARY IN HAYING TIME. A Machine which will easily pay for itself in one year, ana frequently in one day.

rn a.de

eHl#*" guaranteed

We believe, confidently, that every claim made for the Rock Island Hay Loader will be thoroughly established by its use.

For sale by A. J. Banks, Greenfield, Ind. Sole agent for Hancock county.

Walter A. Wood,

SINGLE APRON BINDER.

SPECIAL POINTS WELL-KNOWN TO ALL USERS:

Single aproB. Open rear that can be closed when desired. Klevator reliable in all crops in any condition. A good machine for fodder corn and sorglinin us well as grain. ICasy accessibity of all parts. No sidedraft and no eckweight. Strongest of steel wheels, with replaceable wheel-sleeves. Thin stronsrsteel plattorin. Close cutting when wanted (ireat scope of tilt, of lift at. hoth ends, and of reeling. Very great, reduction in draft l/ip-jointedsteel main-frame, and firmness of Iranie work throughout '.' Infallible knolter,.even after long use. Closp-tying against'the grain—nitifli twine saved. 'Compression in line with the band—tight ly bound sheaves Oblique-spring g'iisper, gripping all sized twines alike.

A bsoiu'ely reliable binder-trip and bundle-sizer. Overhanging packer and grain-straightened. Straight-awa.v discharger—never fouling the machine. Freedom irom seatl erin^. Walter A. Wood's celebrated cutting apparatus. l.ift-gear with external teeth, sheeding all dirt. Steel folding bundle-carrier—a great labor-saver. Kxeellent (lax and clover attachment for harvester. Handy transport-truck,

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

T. L. l.

WILLIAMS.

Died: Friday May 27 1892, infant son of Charles W. and Mollie J. Williams, aged 8 months, 28 days. Little Earl passed from this earth at 7:00 p, m. to the better land where no sorrow nor care can enter there. It is so sad to part from oue that we loye so well but our loss is his gain in the world to come, that is prepared the Father for his faithful servants. A kind and loving father, mother three brothers and two sisters to mourn its loss. Its remains were laid to rest, Sunday at 10:30 a. m. at Currvs Chapel cemetery. Funeral services were conducted by Rev. John Heim.

Be still sad heart and cease repining For behind the clouds, the sun's still shining Thy fate is the common fate of all,

Into each life some raiu must fall Some days be dark and dreary.

WILMS LEAHY.

Reported by C. WT. Morrison & Son undertakers. Alexander D. Pollett. Age 61 years of consumption, Wednesday morning June 8 at his late home near Gwynneville, funeral at Christian church in Morristown Friday at 10 a. m. by Elder Luke Findley interment at Hanover cemetery.

Mrs. Mary Chowning, age 71 years widow ot late Horace Chowning Wednesday morning June 8 of Dropsy at her home iu Freeport' funeral Thursday from residence, interment at Hanover cemetery.

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. 19tf

Rakes any kind of hay from the swath as clean as a steel tooth rake, and delivers it at the same time on to the wagonr at the rate of a ton in fifteen minutes.

All we p.zic is for tbe prlvf— lege of furnishing testimony «3 to its merits, given hymny who have used them.

ROCK ISUND PLOW Co.

ROCK ISLAND. ILL. Mention thit paper.

Tne June Slagazii.eg.

How to do without "Godey's Lady's Book," is a question the fair sex cannot decide. If they want to be well and fashionably attired, they should consult the fashions iu the June number just out.

In variety of subject and popular treatment the contents of the June Cosmopolitan furnish an attractive standard. Tha Magazine is leading a movement for the solution of the problem ol Aerial Navigation .There is a strong paper on Evolution^ Natural selection and Religious Thought. The working of the Labor Department, by Carroll D. Wright, Commissioner of Labor is worthy of consideration. There are several good stories and uome strong poems, Murat Halstead, E. E. Hale and Brander Matthews also contribute articles.

The Quarterly Register, of Cnrieat His-, tory, (Detroit, Mich., $1.00'# year) is entitled to rank as the ne plus ultr&?of condensation. In this periodical the reader will find the cream of the world's newspreseuted in a style not dry or statistical, but attractive and readable, giving him a clear idea and a wider grasp than he can get by any other means of the great movements and problems of the day iit which he lives. The present number is an excellent one, presenting in clear light what to so many readers is all a muddle, the international disputes of the time, the ecclesiastical question in Europe, the political, social, and labor problems in Europe and America, the famine and Jewish questions in Russia, the Irish, problem, the work of the American Congress, the Canadian and Newfoundland questions, etc., etc., Many excellent portraits adorn its pages.

The June number of the Ladies Home Journal is brimful of good thin&s from beginning to end. It has good things for every member of the family. "All About. Flowers," Altogether, this number ot! the Journal is a thing of beauty and ex-. cellence, and worth many times its modest price ten cents. The Ladies Home Journal is published by the Curtis Publishing Company of Philadelphia, for ten cents per number, and one dollar per year.

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 Yestibuled 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 stries of the noblest cities, towns and villages of every variety and size, from the hamlet or the tiny farm, upward the richest mines iu the world the greenest and most lasting pasturage: the wildest scenery on the continent canons 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 dining cars attached. ........ 22tf

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.

W. P. WILSON.

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