Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 30 June 1892 — Page 5

mmt'-

A Friend

"Wishes to speak through the Register of the beneficial results he has received from a regular use of Ayer's Pills. He says: "I was feeling sick and tired and my stomach seemed all out of order. I tried a number of remedies, but none seemed to give me relief until I was induced to try the old reliable Ayer's Pills. I have taken only one box, but I feel like a new man. I think they are the most pleasant and easy to take of anything I ever used, being so finely sugar-coated that even a child will take tliem. I urge upon all who are

In Need

of a laxative to try Ayer's Pill3." Boothbay (Me.), Register. "Between the ages of live and fifteen, I was troubled with a kind of saltrheum, or eruption, chiefly confined to the legs, and especially to the bend of the knee above the calf. Here, running sores formed which would scab over, but would break immediately on moving the leg. My mother tried everything she could think of, but all 'was without avail. Although a child, I read in the papers about the beneficial effects of Ayer's Pills, and persuaded my mother to let me try them. With no great faith in the result, she procured

and I began to use them, and soon noticed an improvement. Encouraged by this, I kept on till I took two boxes, when the sores disappeared and have never troubled me since."—H. Cliipman, Heal Estate Agent, Roanoke, Va. "I suffered for years from stomach and kidney troubles, causing very severe pains in various parts of the body. None of the remedies I tried afforded me any relief until I began taking Ayer's Pills, and was cured."—Wm. Goddard, Notary Public, Five Lakes, Mich. Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass-

Sold by Druggists Everywhere.

Every Dose Effective

0 A. Ju !E S JS

WAX I'KU 'i_' N ii",. To sell our Nti'-erv !k

•coininissidii :u ilsiCiiy work

.Mt. Hunt' Nurst'i'ii s, MstiUui^lieil l.Sit).

Said defendant is tliei-c-forn hei'i-hy notified of the lilini of said coni| lai and pendi-ii'y of said action siiraiii.-t iiim. nd that li/ilo.-'s he appear •mrdiam-sttor or !c-uur iere at. tli culling of said cau-e o.i the 2ml .1 uiiici 1 duv of (he next Term ot said Court, t- be held aiid coutinued -t. the Court House in Ci :eeniield. beginning on the 1st Monday in Soptein• cr, next, tli*- s:nn° being the 51 day ol' September, ls)2. sjiid comp'uint, and the m:it!ers atiil things thtrein contained and alleged, will 1)3 heard mid determined in his -absence.

Wit -pfS in hand and the seal of said Court here-uiiio altixed. this 12th da of June, lS'J'J. CIIAKLES 1X)U'NTN(' I ik. Samuel A. Winy Attorney for Plaiutiil'. 2413

Administrator's Sale.

THE .STATE UK INDIANA Hancock Ciuntv In the matter of the es:al« of Wesley Williams, ilfi-i used. "M"0r IS !i:-::ti i!V !fVt''N that tlie uinleri\ s'^ni-I. All ii -1 i'i'ii)f he i- t.t'e of clev Williams, *t-'i• as-ii, \v Ii .,iler at fm'lie :in!ti in it- lb" iiite resid ee sad dec— dent, ii .1 icks'iii toismtip, .-ait i-i.iiniv, three Tillies No tli and in mile We to! li-i cbilid,

Oil

Friday, July

1892,

the persona! u]ierty of -aid ile(e tent, insisting of five horses, seve row*, thirtr stock cattle, tilfteen lings, i-arii:i

JI\

one tnijgy.six sets of

harness, two fa• in n-apma. ime :-prii.^ wagon, one set of b'aeksmi lis t.

oit

lo' of tiiuile r, feeee slats

and shing'es, hay i" tin mow. corn in tin- crib, growing crops, farmiru u'e- sils, household ami kitchen furniture and other art e'es too :ninie ous to mention. Sale io e^iu at 10 «.-,i ck a in

TICK MS OF SAM:.

All sums of S.1 thl and under, 'sh in liMuri, nil sums over #.") Oil auivditof twelve months will be given. The pure laser toexicnte his in te with approved I're'-hold -eenrity, waiving relief from valuation and aporaisenieiit laws, wit six per cent interest, from date of sale. No noperty to be removed until the terms of sale are complied With. llKNin SNOW,

Marsh it Cook, Attv's Administrator. 2313

Administrator's Notice. CE IS i!EKEBY CIVEN, that tiie undcrsigned h:is beon. l»v the Clerk of Hancock Circuit Court, :n.pointed Administrator of the Kstate of Wesley Willi.-uns Into of Hancock. 'Count,v. Indiiiini, Ii ceased. f-aid 1..sr.'it

jkiosi

il he sol vent.

JIKNliV SNOVV AdiiiiiiistraUir.

Marsh .t Cook, A t-.jrneys for Estate t'2

Recsiver's Notice.

AfOT CE IS 11 i'".K i: (liVKN, 'I'lint the unlAl dersigned has bien, hy the Hancock ireuit. Court, appoiuteil iUc iver of l.e ai tneiship of ..White it Oscars.

Creditors will take notice. HAM. STUrCKLAND. b. A. Wrav, J'arsb Cook, Aitoine.ys. '2(i 2

I^iikI Tor Stile.

I have 2!) acres of lii'st-ci is.s Itwirt which I offer for sale, i.t, rwisoriiilile price. The land is loonteil 4 miles north west of Green'iecl iii-itr llie 11 ir SYrjolit, pike undei a good state ot' improvement 1 also have 3 head of good horses for sale. Cue Mambletoniau & Blue Hull mare, Mable and lur little lllly colt "LitMe Annie Bone.v," and one Draft yearling horse. These liorses are troo ones in •every particular'ami will sell at a burgain. Call on me at my larm or address :me at Greenfield, Ind. 25tf Jasimcii .IroKiNs.

W»(toii IVIaklni

We have secured the services nf Isiah Kite, a competent *"agon maker in our shops and we are prepared to do all kinds of wood work on short notice. We have for sale a new farm wazon, three inch tread, our own make. Walker & Walsh, South Penn. street, Greenfield, Ind. 20tf

"What is so lovely as a day in June.' Then if ever, come perfect days, Then Heaven tries the earth, if it b« in time.:

And over it softly her warm ear lays Siich a day as that described by Emerson was last Thursday. Driving north toward Fortville, I was forcibly impressed while inhaling the fragrance of the flowers ami of the grass ripe for the sickle, with iie fact that this is the grandest country upon which the Creator of all things smiles, likewise the vision is treated to an ever changing scene, calculated to couiirm our faith in i'ne perfection of the .Master hand

The sound of the many voiced nature whispering in her own assuring way, telling of the abundance of ali ihinirs neces sary 1'os- the maintainanc• and comfort of

sn, makes us glad that, we are citizens ni the "Land of the free a:i home ot the brave."

Oilier countries and stai.es have their advantages which are desirable to their ^inhabitants, but ours is more to be de ,ci:' d. .Men are contimiallv vieimc with •J ch other, in the roda tio 1 cr ps line stock n.ud i'or excellence ni their several vocations ui.til the earth is made glad with wta'th -ing dotted withgood schools a*:d n.oJel churciies. All instituted by .-.n intelligent and God-loving, God-fear-lu.r peojile.

Ti s-..-con'l 1 own it! «:-un}y l-'ort-viiie seemed to possess tii.ii enterprise and .-.•it- v\ hich commonly characterizes, it. fnie it, is not entirely devoid 'iiai "Wonter Van Twillor" element ever the clog on he, wheels of eternal progress ..it-ii like Springer Bros. jet tiiere. If a loan of the above clas? gets in their way they rapidly and quietly go around hint.

i." the 18th of June they sold an t.::n.utit of goods equal to that sold during ie whole mouth of June last year,

M. F. Isgrigg is reputed to be one of L):e most competent

Jtnd

best

Sih'^v

i'mvui."

workers

Eiiwanger & Barry.

N V,

Non-Resident Notice.

Ti! ESTATE OF INDIANA,

ss:

Ii ANCtH'K COIWTY,

In lln I'iin.: ck Circuit Court, September 'iVrin A. t«., 1S!i2. Andrew .1. Banks vt-r u» Andrew .1. jUi'lrnuitT. No. 4 ,'oiu 111 i• in .1 allkliivit in Attachment, in,-nil.

fi IT KNOW N, Ti at on lie 5 7l.il d.iv of iv, JL) in tli" yi tr IS!':!. ili« jjlhiv imi iik-iI jlaiiitilT. bv

In.-*

At tin ne ii ifil

the O.iiee oft be 1'li-rk of

the i!:im-o.-k Circuit C"iiri, sinin|il:i 1.1 itoi tli (lel'(!..ileiit. in iib-ive eutitiiMl r. mis', ocelli, Willi *n :i!l":ilavit ni a competent jei.-ion. lis* the iti'f-jnle.ns heiein to-wit: Anm-.w .1. Iciruder is not a resident of tlie Mate of Indiaua.

obliging station

agents on that, branch of the Big 4 He is patient and clever in answeriugqr.est.ions .'ind makes friends with all he meets, Alike is a hustler and one of Fortville's

citizens, lie, like all the population of Fortville reads the

Itrcrur.LiCAN.

The enterprising young restauranter G. A. .UcVey has a line new soda fountain lie only one in town, lie also has iu connection a, model icecream parlor wheit he will dispense cooling draughts to the eager people.

Our old friend Volney Davis kindly permice I mi to add his name to our still increasing list. The Davis family possess much musical talent. 1 had the pleasure if hearing the young son and daughte .iasj'c» ami Nora perfotm on the organ atitl vioii.'t which fully denionstrat-.s that their musical talent has not b-cn neglected. AlissXora is a leai.-lie:- music ntid has many pupils under her charge. Her instruction is Mr-i-c.ass. .[ .s »r agent lor Wulsehuer and soi.s, the ^ell known mu^icMl lirm of In iana is. Any one desiring a lirst-class i.«!gau oi piano ca:t not do netier than inspi-ci 1 hoie handled l.«v -Mr. Davis. lleaUo leaches violin music to a number of pupils. For tMe purchase of the violin he u.--e.-, 200 dollars would not be a temp.ation. .i M. I 'ook had just rs timed trom Buffalo Y. where lie had taken inree carloads of lino cattle. Air. t..oo. reports a pleasant trip. He visited Niagara Falls 1 also crossed into the Canadian border.

Cook Bros, are the large&t s*,ock dealers iu this part of the country. They tire the euterprisitig linn of Haskell and Cook I'.ros. hardware dealers. This firm is the most extensive dealers of hardware, implements, buggies and wag t.s in et,stern Indiana. They sold GOO dollars worth ot goods on the Monthly preceding my visit.

Our itrou M. J. L)art has quite a nice little fruit garden netr town. He raises an abundance of all kinds of snail fruit. From one goose berry busii he picked seven galloLS.

Mrs. Dr. Stewart Sr who has been an invalid for several months is t-1i 11 in very poor health.

D. Wynne paid for the Ukpcij.mcax expressed himself as well pleased wltn it Mr. Wynne is a sou of the pioneer, Joseph Wynne, deceased.

Sidnor Webb is talking of bt coming a permanent resident of Fortville. He will likely reut the .Viurrer livery barn and take charge of a race course which is now under contemplation at that point. Sid is one of the best Horseman in ihe county.

Carnell Jarrett is the general blacksmith at the north end. He is a pleasant, {.entlenian and we are pleased io count him on our extensive lift, there.

I met uncle Jake Iliday. He reported his crops in excellent condition and .stated that he has a gas well in the neighborhood and will soou be using the greatest gift of nature. He is one ot the most euteivrising farmers of Vernon township, an old soldier and an uncompromising republican.

Dr. C. H. Alford subscribed for the Rk1 uiu.icax.

He is arising young phy

sician of Fortville and is securing r. renumerative practice. At the fuueral of Mrs. Biley lvingan who died at Fortville, the band discoursed some sad, sweet music, 'ihey have a good band which is led by J. W. Sherrill

On the w.iy to McConlsville I saw many line lie Ids of corn. Chas. Hid ay had the nicest lield of corn in the county. He is a carelul and iuuusirious farmer and is sought after by those who have farms to rent. Thi? barley ••-.i-' in i-tu shock, the crop is fair.

Tli wli l! to a great extent be harves.. -1 in- .nie this appears in print. It .-(.I quality and iair crop. i,. a- uer was speeding a Prince Ee.." vai iitig on tlie McCorusville track. Ti,. .ii. i:. by Prince Kcbo, dam by Walkiil I' i. ce, it can pace a runaway gate al e.i y. ...- i.:y & Yongar are now the propieif the Aiclordsville Metit Aiarket. r.'i Kill nothing but good .stock. They ii..-. sed ice cream iu connection with their meats.

They children of uncle John S.niih deceased have erected a line monument to mark the linal vesting j.h.ce of ilu-ir beloved parent at McCordsville Cemetery.

J. M. Wright was busy at the lorge, ne is one of McCordsville's best mechanic's. He has sold several McCornuck binders this summer.

Coming home I observed that Billy Dobius was having an elegant barn built at his residence near town.

At Mt. Comfort, I learned that Mrs. Dick Sargent had driven to Indianapolis with her husband on business and while there became violently ill, returning tiiey got as far as Cumberland, where iMrs. Hurgent died ac the home ol Dr. Collins, il is supposed that heart disease was the cause of lierdeatb.

?HE GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1892

The importance of special training for business, as well as in a profession becomes more and more manifest every day to an observant person, aa you travel from one store, or newspaper office to another. While it is true that there are hundreds of college bred men hanging nround the edges of genteel professions, there are as many who are "keeping store" in their minds, who imagine ihey can do a banking business in a few weeks. They fail to attend to small matters of 1 heir business, because they are small. The would be business men as well as the above mentioned professionals would do a wise thing if they would exchange apart of their classical learning for a little practical information, which could be profitably utilized in some industrial pursuit. The art of buying and selling goods is confessedly in need of men who have mastered the secrets of such work. In all kinds of retail trade the knowledge is to a great extent empirical and has never been reduced to a science by many that can be intelligently communicated. Thoroughly capable business men, from the greatest to the least are scarce. Alr.i ougli thoroughness and system invari abiy bring large returns, they fail to recognize the importance of the great system of advertising and many of them consider it a donation to the paper if they iusire a few lines concerning their busi-

ness. They quibble for hours over asserted circulation of some papers when there is a way of ascertaining it to their satisfaction in a few minutes.

I beg pardon for making allusion to the followiug but we ai coufronted by men so frequently who bring the rates charged by other papers to bear, on the office of the RfspcBLicAX. While we know that our rates are low (value and circulation considered) we do not expect the general trade to find it out iu a day became some of our esteemed contemporaries of the press, tell them they are "as good or better than the Rkpitbl£CAN To prove this they take Ads. at from to of our rates. Some believe them of course and we do not expect their busiuess, until they are driven by stress of circumstances to accept, when they find they cannot secure cut rates. In doing this we are fully justified bv our circulation record, standing with the people, reput ition, and all those points which in the conduct of a, paper are calculated to pay the advertiser. They answer ''others claim this and more" true, but do they back it up by their deeds do they have a strictly one price system? Have they got the backbone to demand what they say their space is worth. I am not reflecting on our competitors, 1 do not know them only as friends and neighbors. 1 am simply echoing what our advertisers tell us in their endeavors to break rates. Gradually, if any business man finds busiuess lagging, and want to do something, we would be glad to see yon wi b: lieve the invest ment will bring you urealer returns than all other papers combined, if you use the proper representation. Come in at any time.

thousand "candidly I

"'Democrat,—What's the name of your horse? Hitler—i3en Harrison. I

Democrat—Great Scott! What did you call him that for? Rider—Because lie is sound iu mind, limb, and bottom, and can run like the

*Nbla Willis has a fine Prince Mambriuo filly that he has bred to Dude hanson. i'ler dam is by Victor. All of Dude Hansons colts that are comiug this spring are splendid ones. John Moore of Fountaintown reports one of the finest Ally's by Dude that he ever owned. Du le Hanson is one of the best sons of Koger Hanson. His dam is by Blue Veiu. Grand dam by Blue Bull 75: 8rJ., dam by Tom Hal 53000. He is owned G. W Matlock iu Blue river township,-1 south of Wiley's saw mill. He "3 making the season at that po.ut.

'*Alouz." Tyner has the best bred Jersey bull in the county, Grand Alexis. He is Hex. Hex is owned by N. H. Garrettmuu of near Pendleton. He stood at the head of Mr. Garrettsons prize herd and was never beaten. Garrett son Bros, are among the leading Jersey breeders of Madison county and never fail to carry away a liberal share of premiums from all contests.

'At Middletown July 4 there will be some interesting races. Some youngsters from this county will enter in the 2-year-ohi pace. $470 will be given iu purses.

White & Rocks Legal Tender Jr. mare has a fine colt by Willie Wilkes. This lware is bred well up being by Legal Tender Jr. dam by Millers Blue Bull, he by Blue Bull 75 Millers Blue Bull sired the dams of Loiu-lhi 2:19, Osceola 2:25, Little Elgin 2:29}^. E. D. Johnson named the little colt Legal Wilkes.

Their Morgan Beilfouuder mare Nellie W. also has a 'filly by Willie Wilkes. The mares dam is by Laudis Tom Hal the sire of Billy I). 2:28.

Their mare, Alice Brunswick, lost a fine colt by Willie Wilkes last v/eek. She will be put iu training with a view to giving her a mark. She was sired by Almout Brunswick 11290, he bv Almont Chief 3G1. he by Abmmt 33, dam Fanzie G. by Ajax 40, 2d dam by Hero, by Greenback, by Bine Bull 75. 132 services have betn booked at their barn this seas on so tar.

Fourth of .July Kxcursions Via PemiKyivania •Lines.

The rate from any ticket station on the Pennsylvania Lines to any other station on those lines within two hundred miles theieor will be one fare lor the round trip, July 2d, 3d, and 4th. Tickets will be good to return until July 5th inclusive. No excursion tickets sold to adults for less than twenty five cents, nor to children for less than fifteen cents. 24t3

To Cincinnati iuul Return for Half Fare via Peiinyjlvanici Linen,

On June 28th and 29th excursion tickets at one fare for round trip to Cincinnati will be sold principal ticket stations on the Pennsylvania Lines, account the National Prohibition Convention. Tickets will oegood returning until July 0th, inclusive. 24t3

Caril ot Tluinka.

John E. Addison and wife take this means ot thanking their friends for the kind nnd sympathetic attention shown them in their bereavement, the drowning and burial of their grandson, Rufus Springer.

For mortgage loans see 46 J. H. Binford.

Commissioner's' Allowances.

The following allowances were made by the Board of Commissioners of Han cock county at their June Term, 1892: Tlieedore J. Brizendine, assessing Green township $ 1 -IS 00 John W. bye, assessing Brandywina township John T. Rash, assessing Vernon township Homer Leonard, assessing Sugarereek township A. It. llarlan assessing oivt township... Wiu. Harvey, assessing Bnckcreek tp. J. E. Learnon, assessing Jackson tp W. H. Curtis, assessiugCen ter tp John J. Beeson,assessing Blue-river tp J. II. MeKown. overseer poor, Jacksou tp. IIJ Sample, overseer poor, Veruon tp John Manchc, overseer poor, Sugarcreek township

Center tp John Justice, physician :or poor, N. Center tp 0 A Collins, plijsician for poor, Buckcreek tp S A Troy, physician l'or poor, Kast Green township W A Justice, physician for poor, W.

Green tp

Jacob Kucliel, physician for poor, Sugarcreek tp Charles Alford, physician for poor, Vernon tp Howard & Howard, physicians for poor at county asylum Marsh «& Cook, county attorneys

Caldwel 1, Supt. county asylum 1 A Curry, viewer on Shirley free gravel road

Sample, viewer on Shirley free gravel road Wm Mitchell Printing Co., books, stationery and advertising Sentinel Printing Co., books, stationery and advertising W Burford, books, stationery, Ac

Caldwell, shade trees for jail yard Fry, goods for county poor at asylum i'Yiiiilv S Ilaminei, IjCTIiajer.

Ward Walke Joseph Shelby, potatoes for poor TJMitcheli,

Ramblei:.

HORSE NOTES.

Cartel, repairing pump at jail

0 W Morrison, disinfectant at, jail Crilibs & Thomas, hardware and implements for county farm John Mitchell, clearing land on county farm \V Carter, cement and lime for county' fjirm Juiiu Davis, ciirjienter work at county .'anil White A (wears, repairing harness for county farm ES Bragg, keeping transient poor II Ainick, hauling trash from court house and jail

John Nagle W Bernard, salary, postage, Ac., as county treasurer (Smith, boarding prison rs 1 .Smith, admitting and discharging prisoners MT Smith, money advanced to repair court house aud jail .mitli, serving venire O A Collins, holding inquest on body of

O rihumway, examining Carrollton school building John Uainbrel, examing Carrollton school building James A Flippo, examining Carrollton school building S Martin, surgical operation perfonned on Davis' child

VanDyne, damages to eolt injured on bridge W S Montgomery, pub. non-res. notice

State ex rel Mitchell v. Mannix It A Black, clerk's lees State ex rel Mitchell v. Mannix Chas. Downing, clerk's fees Stale ex rel Mitchell v. Mannix JohnS Bell, post mortem examination on body of Rachel Smith

Smith, serving notice on architects to examine school building Charles Downing, collecting costs change of venue Lawrence Boring, fees and salary as Co.

Mitchell Printing Co. advertising sale of bonds aud letting Brier ditch Chas Downing, clerk's costs, insanity of

Theophilus Hargrove, per diem as County Commissioner Benj Wilson, per diem as County Coin-

Uiissioner

Aquilia Grist, per diem as Cou Commissioner Smith, per diem as Sheriff. Win Mitchell Printing Co., publishing allowances

122 oo 150 oo

ltiO oo 140 00 140 00 MO 00 fi DO 112 (0 :S4 (0 •Iti o:i

1.1 CO ID DO 15 00 iu ou

Kennedy, overseer poor, Brown tp Wm Toms, overseer poor, Blueriver tp... James Barrett, overseer poor, Green tp Wm II Thompson, overseer poor, Center township 11(1 oo Andrew Fink, overseer poor, Bnckcreek township W Mitchell, plijsician for poor, Blueriver tp W 1' Mitchell, physician lor poor, Jacksou tp Cook & PratL, physicians for poor, Brown township Sam'l Martin, physician for poor, ri.

15 t,0

17 50

20 00

40 00

17 50

25 00

10 00

125 00

20 50

1 41

207 20 «0 40

10 80

1 .10

Rachel .Smith Quitman Jackson, saiary and postage as County Supt Win 1* Wilson, ottice chairs for court house John Suodgrass, janitor and repairing vaults court house aud jail Ernest Caldwell, rlc on lounty farm Vint. Caldwell, work on county farm S Stephens, refunded poll tax VII Finnell, making approaches to bridge SIt Waters, locating bridge West Pub. Co., vols. N. Western Rep. for Circuit Court

I Steele Satnticl Slaley, groceries for Susan Perigo I Samuel Staley, groceries forK ltilev

8 00

:'.09 00 2« 00

16 75 25 81$ 7 :t8 2 00 48 00 2 00

25 00

4 00

14 00

30 00

10.00

4 50

.10

2.1 00

1 75

112 65

A. ditor and postage 811 2S Wm Mitchell Printing Co., advertising sale of bonds and letting Shirley gravel road

18 CO

8 00

Charles Suoratt Massillon Bridge Co., 2 bridges on Brandywine and Sugar creek 21.10 00 George W Parker, per diem iis County

Assessor

2 05

I Munden, groceries for Eliza Taylor E Byrket, groceries for Abrsua Clark E Byrket., groceries for Jas Clark E Byrket, groceries for Olive Vest Craft & McGraw, groceries for Mrs Vest Craft it McGraw, groceries Jor Mrs. Andrick Craft A Mcliraw,groceries for ,Jos Robinson Croft & McGraw, groceries for I.aura lteed Craft it McGraw, groceries for King Itilev.. Craft it McGraw, clothing for Mrs Pleasant

A McCord it Co provisions lor Hannah Todd A MeCord it Co provisions ior Isabella

Ilobb

II Sample, keeping aud transporting pauper

Wisehnrt iV Shaffer, provisions for Jerry Sullivan BUCK-CIIKKK IWXSl! 11'. Pogue it Wright, dry goods and groceries for James Pearsoli $ Pogue ti Wright, dry goods ami groceries ior Minerva Hall Pogue it W: igiu, dry goods and groceries for Iloswell Jewell Pogue & Wright, clothing for Nathan

Suits' children

10 00

il 25

20 00

50 25 75 00

Cummins, mcdical attendance, ou Iioss Jewell GltlCEN" TGWXSHIP. John Loy, notifying Trustee of death of

Sarah Weaver 3 Pihtinia Dawson, keeping Sarah Weaver, a poor person James E Barrett, money advanced for help for Sarah Weaver.

SUUAIi

:.S1 50

:)29 Oo

22 18

SS 23 7 50 14 40 -1(1 40 :J, i:t 47 30

2 50 1 00 1 50

iu ::i

.1(1 oo

Catt, provisions for Florida Lamb $ A Catt, provisions for Jacob Anderson... Hart it Thayer, dry goods for Jesse Keece Hart & Thayer,dry goods lor l-'loi ida Lamb Win Toms, school-books for Chai ley Pearson Will Toms, school-books for Wm Beesou Win Toms, school-books for Florida Lamb lSltANDVWIN TOWNSHIP. II Strickland, (lour for -Wr Arnold $

2 !I0 2 00

1 00

Asnick, hauling lime to cover gaib-

Clirist. Fink, witness fees inquest of John Nagle John I'uektink, witness tees inquest of

1 00

6 00

4 !1 2 41 :t 77

13 00

l-l 50 50 14 f0

22 (lit .i Oil 4 00

VUKNOX TOWNS 1III'.

Sp-inger Bros., provisions for Mrs Albert Duncan S W 11 Uasli, provisions for Jennie Lightfoot Walter Clavtor, pro visions fur Mrs. Bri/.cn-

I'ickle «fc 1.ingle, provisions i'or Hannah Todd Pickle & JJngle, provisions for Isabella

Ilobb Bills it Co., provisions for Mrs Wiley Bills & Co., provisions for I.euli MeDoti-

7 00 UC

1 00

l:! 00 i:j 00

Keesling, coffin for Sarah Weaver W Walker ti Co., clothing for llenry

CHEEK.

TOWNSHIP.

John M»nclie, money advanced for keeping John Binder John Mancbe, money advanced for burial of Geo E Jones, ex-soldier

31 :o

BLUE RIVKK TOWNSHIP.

l.j 50 3 10 5 00 0 to

1 io 1 40 1 40

CKXTKi: TOWNSHIP.

C. W. Morrison & Son.

Burial of Miiry Carr S J. Ward Walker i'c (Jo. Dry gooks for Elizabeth Lemon $ Dry goods for John Newoom Dry goods for Mrs Albert Parnell Dry goods i'or Wesley Lafolletle ..... Dry goods for Glenny ButlT

Two bed comforts for John llardy $ Hart & Thayer. Dry Goods aud shoes for John llardy $ Dry goods for John Wilson Clothing for Wm Sample Dry goods for Elijah Howell Dry goods for -iarah Sebastian Pair pants for John Carson Clothing for Andrew Wilson

1 16

1 *3

1 f»0 no

3 00

Lee C. Thayer.

4 14 3 06 7 75 95 2 50 1 00 (i 00

S. A. Gumm.

Shoes for Been Dishniiin Shoes for George Jones Shoes for George Gard Shoes for Kate Holden Shoes for James A Richie Shoes for Elijah He.well Shoes for John Hardy Shoes for Anna Hugh Shoes for Jwhn Eavson

Provisions for George Forsythe S Provisions lor John Lewis Provisions for Jacob Davis Provisions for James A ltichey Provisions for Mrs Ben Brewer...., Provisions for Mary Ridlin Provisions for James O'Donnell

Provisions for Henry Buysinger ........§ Provisions for Ben Elcholes Provisions for Mrs Wm Curry Provisions for Matthew Gray Provisions for Sanford Rains Provisions for Charles Gates Provisions for Elijah Howell Provisions for Cynthia Morrison Provisions for Wesley Lafollett Provisions for David Lindsley Provisions for Diana Wilson Provisions for Sarah Michaels Provisions for John Richev Provisions for Joseph Milliner Provisions for Mrs Henderson ovisions for Albert Parnell Provisions for Elizabeth Jones Provisions for Lucy Willett. Provisions for Harvey Vest Provisions for John Hardy Provisions for James Richey Provisions for John Lewis Provisions for Anna Hugh John Kingen keeping Mary Carr, a poor person Wm Thompson, money advanced for

Johnson

J1 50

:u 50

31 50 18 00

11 05

The following is a statement of claims allowed and services rendered by the several Township Trustees, on account of the poor of their respective townships: .JACKSON TOWNSHIP. James McClarnon, gas regulator for Jacob

Davis $ 8 00 McKown, wood for Mrs Comfort Steele 25 11 MeKown, heating stove and provisionfor Jno Robinson 10 XI

Landis, natural gas furnished A Andrick II Landis, natural gas furnished Susan I'erigo

Landis, natural gas furnished Comfort Steele Lafe Griffith, groceries for Joe Rpbinson...

Griffith, groceries for Mrs Andrick Lafe Griffith, groceries for Mrs. Comfort

5 25

8 25

1 50 00 4 57

1 50 5 15 3

3 25 2 25 1

1 50 1 50 1 75

Frank S. Hummel.

8 00

3 00 2 50 2 50 1 00

13 00

John L. Fry.

6 00

1 50 5 00 3 110 3 00

11 00 2 00

13 50 8 HO 3 00 1

2 35 1 50 1

3 00 3 00 I 00 50 1

3 00

!l 00

BIIOWN TOWNSHIP.

W I Garriott, provisions for Thompson Price A Thomas, provisions for John Clark Henry Garriott, provisions for Jas Cook Henry Garriott, provisions for Albert

To Washington, J). C., via Pennsylvania lanes at Reduced Kates. On July 16th and 17tli excursion ticKets to Washington, D. C., account meeting of League of American Wheelmen, will be sold from principal ticket stations on the Pennsylvania liiiv sat greatly reduced round trip rates, good to return until July 24th. 26t3

My customers have been using Cliamberland's Ougli Remedy for several years and will have no other kind. The reason is, because it can always be depended upon, is quick in its actions and perfectly safe. I)r. R. L. St. John, Ilovvland, Mo. For sale by V. L. Early. ... June

A TlireMliiiig Machine,

Stacker and portable engine, second hand but in first class condition, will be sold for cash or on time at a bargain, by W. P. Bidgoud, Greenffeldf Ind. 25t3

Dandruff forms when the glands of the skin are weakened, and if neglected, baldness is sure to follow. Hall's Hair Renewer Is the preventive.

KIDNEYS!

'ACME" KIDNEY AND LIVER CURE. -zaxMa

For all diseases of the Kidneys and Liver. Irritation of the Bladder, Burning: I'rine, lb ickdust Deposits Diabetes, InJiamation i.r' the Kidneys and Bladder, Pain iu the Hack, Frequent Urination, Gravel, Inability to retain water. ,•

BJUGIITS 'DISEASE oenUy and promptly on the Kid

neys and Liver. Removes all tlie Acid and Burning. $1.00 per bottle. 4'Acme"

Blood Purifier,

Xati.res own remedy, removes that tired feeling, tones up tlie nervous system, gives new life aud energy, cures all blood diseases from a common pimple to that awful disease SCROFULA. Give it :i trial si.00 per bottle.

'Acme" Pills,

Cures Constipati 11, Debility, Sick Headache, Dyspepsia, etc. Price 2i)c per box.

"Acme" Ointment.

A positive cure for Eczema, Salt Rheum, Burns, Scalds, Erysipelas, Scrofulous, Ulcers. Tetter, Itch, Ringvvorn and all skiu diseases of whatever nature. 50 cents per box.

These Remedies are for sale. Recommended and guaranteed by all druggists. Prepared only by

Wiikins & Beckner,

GREENFIELD, INDiANA.

To Our Correspondents.

Send your letters on Monday or Tuesday. Seud in ouly news boiled down. Neighborhood visiting is not news. Neither is an occurrence news which happens every week. It would be news if it faildd to occur. Something that is of general occurence, such as ordinary rains, mud etc., is not of special interest. The Republican however wants the news, lots of news, all the news in Hancock county and adjacent neighborhoods. It is our intention to make a greater specialty of correspondence and local Hancock county news, than we have ever done before. We ask our corps of able correspondents to keep both their eyes aud ears open, aud let nothing worthy of note in your locality escape you. The Republican will alsj give fuller and more complete reports of happenings iu Greenlield and vicinity including, (Joui't House news. It is the idea to make the Republican' more largely a local paper and an intense and enthusiastic advocate of the best interests of Greenfield and Hancock county, .uul every citizen within its borders* Persons who desire a county paper, tne Republican and a National paper, the New York Weekly Tribune, a large 24 page paper of which Wliiteland Reiil, Republican candidate for Vice President, is the editor, should secure this combination at the small cost of $1.50. The Tribune for only."i0 cents to all of our paid up subscritiers. Tell your friends about it.

To tlie Good Cooks of tlie County, With the view of creating interest and aiding in making Indiana's Exhibit at the World's Fair in 18U3 a success in that portion relating to exhibits of fruits, jellies, wiues, etc. representing the cullinary department Ol nome life of the agriculturists of Indiana the Board of World's Fair Managers decided that they would furnish all of the jars aud bottles in which to make this exhibit with a view of having them uniform in making the display at Chicago. Mr. B. B. Havens Indiana Ex jcutive Commissioner has arranged to seud to the Fair Association of this county the following glass goods: 12 bottles, 13 twelve ounce jars, 12 pint jars, 12 quart jars and one-half gallon jars. These are sent to the Secretary of the Fair Association to be distributed to the ladies of the county who will take an interest aud a pride in putting up goods that will go iuto Indiana's Exhibit at the Columbian Exposition. The ladies of tnis county should make a flue exhibit. The Republican knows that they cannot be beaten as cooks in the State or the world for that matter. Call on Mr. Elbert Tyuer of this city who is Secretary of the Fair Association for further information as to tli8 exhibit.

Tlie 10. J, Scott's Store Ite-opened.

On Friday of last week Mr. E. J. Scott brought to a successful termination a compromise with his creditors and obtained from all receipts in full at 35 cents on the dollar, and the store was re-opened on Saturday. Mr. Scott was badly treated by the men who attached the store iu January and to escape damage suits they remitted the entire amount of their claims $1700. The attachment suit at Shelbyville showed that therejs were not sufficient grounds for attachment hence their liability for damages. Mr. Scott has now re opened with a large stock of goods and will no doubt profit largely by his past experience. Last year Scott & Co. drew customers from the remotest corners of Hancock county and from the six counties ac joining this. Iu fact the store brought much business to the city and it will no doubt do so again this year.

Tlu »Jtiil'ersonian Sold.

This week Mr. Eugene Lewis purchased the Jeffersoniau of Messrs Morton & Teel aud will take possession to-uiorrow. The name of the paper will probably be changed by the new proprietor from Jeffersoniau to Herald. Mr. Lewis having been raised in this county is therefore well known. The late proprietors will probably continue to reside iu our city. Mr. Morton will engage iu training horses at which he has had much experience and Mr. Teel will continue in the printing busiuess. The Republican wishes both the old and the new proprietors success. They are all clever gentleman.1

"4-3' YS

The Greenfield L.I slit Infantry Picntc.

The Greenfield Light Infantry are making arrangements for a picnic from Saturday night until Tuesday morning of next week. The boys desire to practice drilling, have a good time and celebrate July 4th. They will be in command of Major E. P. Thayer and Captain W. O. Bragg. It is now but four weeks until the State Military encampment of a week at Frankfort.