Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 14 July 1892 — Page 8

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Correspondence.

nSNOUTON.

The ball game here last Sunday between Pendleton and the Anderson Bulletins resulted in a victory of 16 to 1. for the latter. Pendleton wasn't in it. .Uncle Jake Taylor is again able to be out after being confined to his bed for some time due to a runaway accident in which he sufMj fered three broken ribs. .Rambler dropped in on us for a short time last Saturday ^,-and renewed our acquaintance. Come

again Hufford... The funeral of Uncle Joel Garrettson oceured here last Sunday J. M. Taylor has disposed of his newspaper plant atLockland, Ohio Dr. J. W, Cook is in New York Its a little late but we want to say that Ted Middlehurst won the $35 gold medal in the bicycle race ot Middlefcown on the 4th

Work has begun on the new depot park Another gas well is being drilled north of Fall Creek The new gas factory is rapidly nearing completion, but what is to be done with 50 or 55 families who will m»ve here by September 1st. when the factory is to be completed? Bob Murphey left Sunday night for Pittsburg Pa. as a delegate to the glass workers convention. .B. F. Aiman sold 12 self binders. Tyler, Ireland and Long, sold 4 and G. W. Sturm sold 12 this spring. Good enough... Coffins are now made of paper, Dead beats who have all their lives swindled editors out of their paper can now keep right on after death and swindle undertakers out of the paper through eternity. v*

UNCLE JOSH.

"Be sure you get Ayer's" is an important caution to all in search of a tho-roughly-reliable blood-purifier, Ayer's Sarsaparilia being the one on which there "*n be no manner of doubt. It has stood the test of nearly half a century, and has long been considered the standard.

We have purchased the Green field Ice Plant and are now mak ing the finest lee of any plant the State. Look for the wagon and get lee.

WE HAVE ABOUT TWENTY

TRIMMED HATS

Of the Latest Style and Kinely Trimmed, Which we offer at

iuiofiiuii

For the next few days. We do this rather than carry them over

Lowest Prices on Summer Suita. Price Our Shoes. LEM HAROLD.

A GAS PUMP FOR Bath lute, Renters, Jc.

FvJ

V?S&Xi.T

-30.

AComplete Bathing Outfit Furnished and put in-

AGENT FOR THE HILL MACHINE CO'S

GAS PUMPING MACHINERY. -K-

The Farmers' Gas Pump A Specialty.

EDEN, IND.

CON KLIN SCHOOL HOUSK.

After a bountiful harvest we again grasp our pen to write a few items for the old Reliable REPUBLICAN Miss Fannie McVey of Warrington was visiting W. H. Simmons family Sunday.... Mrs. Grass and her daughter of LaFayette is visiting the families of Frank Grass and Geo. Reeves this week... .The thrashing of wheat has commenced in great earnest... .Several of our young folks attended basket meeting at Browns Chapel Sunday... Must we write an obituary for the Sunday-school or will it survive?... .Guy Oldham of Charlottesville was here Sunday... .Bessie Cochran of your city is visiting at G. H. Jacksons

Success to the REPUBLICAN. HUCKLEBERRY.

The Trouble Over.

A prominent man in town exclaimed the other day ''My wife nas been wearing out her life from the effect of Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint and Indigestion. Her case baffled the skill'of our best -physicans. After using three packages of Aunt Fanny's Health Restorer she is almost entirely well." Keep your blood in a healthy condition by the use of this great vegetable compound. Call on V. L. Early sole agent and get a trial package free. Large size 50c.

The front of the east end meat market has been improved in appearance by repainting. Horace Swope was the artist.

A Horrible Railroad Accident.

Is a daily chronicle in our papers also the death of some dear friend, who has died with Consumption, whereas, if he or she had taken Otto's Cure for Throat and Lung diseases in time, life would have been rendered happier and perhaps saved. Heed the waruing! If you have a cough or any affection of the Throat and Lungs call at V. L. Early's, sole agent and get a trial bottle free. Large size 50c.

GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN,

'Mkk'i

-4

Mrs. Thornton ol Knightstowu, a daughter of Joseph Patterson and her son a railway mail clerk between Indianapolis and Pittsburg, were visiting her father and family last week, but returned home Saturday ... Mr. Gordon a lumberman of Maxwell was in our town on business last Monday Will McDougal and wife have been at New Castle several days, Her grandfather died while they were visiting him.... Wilson M. Fort is at Kuightstown working in a lumber yard at that place Miss Emma Buckley is gettiug all the dressmaking she can do. Miss Louie Carinicbeal is also doing considerable in that line. Miss Louie Fletcher is working in the same line, and we uudersaand that Mrs. Ellis Presnall is also kept busy titling up her neighborhood, in fact the ueat fitting dresses or our young ladies attest the skill of the aforesaid Mantua makers and is a solution of the question "why are the young ladies of Willow Branch so attractive?"... .Miss Lizzie King is not any better at this lime, Miss Aggie Gordon isstill better, Mrs. AniamU Mum ble is also better and Eli Gordon was aole to go picking raspberries on Tuesdry.... Joel Manning Posi Master of Miiner's Corner, aiul wife were in town Tuesday .... Wm. Rayle of Greenfield, a former resident of this place, is building an addition to Henry Johnsons house....We had the pleasure of attending childrens meeting at at Mihiers Corner last Sunday afiernoou and agaiu at night. A1-' though the forenoon was rainy and threatening clouds obscured the sky in the afternoon. ?t. lie oust-, though large was crowded, and the exercises were the l«»st I have seen any place. The interest taken by the people of that community in the church and its various interests is in striking contrast to the morals of the community twenty years ago. This moral reformation has been brought about by someof God's ministeringservauts^who ac the command of Christ have gone forth to disseminate the Gospel.

UNO OTRO.

Good looks are more thau skin deep, depending upon a healthy condition of all the vital organs. If the Liver be inactive, you have a B'llious Look, if your stomach be disordered you have a Dyspeptic Look and if your Kidneys be affected you have a Pinched )ok. Secure good health and you will have good looks. Electric Bitters the alterative and Tonic acts directly on these vital organs. Cures Pimples, Blotches, Boils and gives a good eomplection. Sold at M. C. Quigieys Drugstore 50 cts. a bottle.

WILKINSON.

Wheat Harvest is all done and in the shock. There will be some threshed this week Reddick & Collins shipped a car load of hogs from here to Buffalo on Friday....N. O. Cranflll shipped a fine load of cattle to Buffalo on Friday.... J. W. Ginnivan's museum and mystery combination shows exhibited at this place on Thursday and Friday nights to fair sized crowds. Their entertainment was good. They showed all aud more than they advertised and their show is well worth go ing to see. They are all a jolly and sociable set of noble men and women. They will not have a person in their employ that uses profane language or drinks.... P. K. May and family were at Linwood, Madison county on Saturday and Sunday visiting Harvey Hallenbeck... .Chas. O. Garriott and wife of Greenfield were in town over Sunday visiting relatives. E. N. Willinsou of Knightstown was in town Monday arranging with George W. Sowerwine iu shapiug up the warehouse and getting ready to begin taking in new wheat the last of the week. They will start good wheat at 70 cents per bushel.. .. J. E. Albright is going to run the engine for Cronk Bros, threshing machine this season. ..Henry Johns is going to start bis machine near Andersou... .Mrs. Harriet E. Simmons of Greenfield was in this section the latter part of last week visiting her sister, Mrs. Frances McCray and others Mrs. Yeach who has been visiting C. C. Stewart and family for several days returned Tuesday morniug to her home at Springport... The section men from this place are working on the grade of the new switch at Shirley this week... Rev. Holding preached at the Frieud's church last Sunday night... John Eddy, an old soldier was recently granted a pension of $8.00 per month, dating back some time, amounting to $344 ... .I.C. Wisehart is working in the warehouse for Geo. W, Sowerwine... .Susannah Graves mother of J. W. S. Graves is in poor health at his residence.

Ayer's Pills promptly remove the causes of sick and nervous headaches. These Pill speedily correct irregularities of the stomach, liver and bowels, and are the mildest and most reliable cathartic ip use. No one should be without tbem.

THURSDAY, JULY 14,1892.

~*3

WILLOW BRANCH. Too late fcr last week.

We listen to the cheerful sound of the reaper and it reminds us of the fact that they are made In our own fair land by our own work tubmen,. and the farmer can buy them much cheaper now, as he can all other goods of American manufactures than he could under the old Tariff for Revenue or Free Trade regime

MABKLEVKLLK.

In a match game betweewn the Cadiz and Markleville clubs Sunday afternoon. Marklevllle was unmercifully trounced by the tail enders to the tune of 29 to 1. Verily bate ball is a conundrum... .Mrs. George Collier of Anderson was here the fore part of last week renewing the old acquaintances of the days when she was Miss Margaret Blake of Markleville. The friends of then remain friends of now... Blessed be the poor for the burglars wont bother them. The Knights of the Jimmy and dark lantern made a desperate effort to get in their work at the residdenceof John Collier last week. They didn't secure any wealth but their intentions were not to be doubted The pleasant and handsome little cottage which Mrs. Eliza Lewis has now in process of erection will display in its shape and style a neatness and elegance hitherto seldom attained in buildings of Its class in Markleville. It will make a de lightful home... .MissMollieMcCullough will build a five room cottage... .Cooper Lewis & Co. are handling the new crop of grain extensively and you mav not see any of us in the REPUBLICAN with any regularity for some weeks. After the rush we expect to make our letters more interesting than ever... .The Republican county ticket nominated is of more than ordinary strength and of sufficient consequence to make the canvass oue of interest to every voter in the county. May the best man win. We trust that thereg( nothing harmful in that, especially if the observation is quoted... .In what category would you place a man who refused the publication of an obituary and that too of a near relative, such was the case of the late James M. Lewis. A play upon the crudulity of his kindred. They should stop his paper. We dout often advocate measures so extreme as this, but this is an insult of the most extreme and outrageous sort The commencement exercises attending the graduation of the High School class which took place at the east end church Thursday evening was an occasion of much interest, especially to the bright young graduates and the loving relatives and friends that crowded the edifice and to which we are compelled to make but a too brief reference. The class which has just completed the High School course and are supposed to have drank deeply at the Pyerian spriug being now prepared to encounter lifes realities in earnest consist of the following named members Misses Zeitie William®, Flora Davis Messrs Jesse Justice and James Wilson. They have iu the popular supposition finished their education, though there be those who contend that the term commencement means that t.liey are but beginning their studies. Either end of the platform was deeply imbedded with a mass of rich and fragrant flowi-rs, and all the decorations showed that skiilfui hands had tastefully arranged the mater ial which nature had produced. Ti:e ex ercises of the night were notable tor the admirable smoothness with which they were gone through with: the essays as a rule were short and delivered without notes. The welcome address of Dr. Lundy Fussell was fervent and comprehensive. The class graduates were then called, Miss Zettie Williams as the salutatorian discoursed on, The American Poet and his Best Poem. The influence of poetry as it speaks to the heart as well as to the iutellect is very great. Its influence is refining and it purifies and exalts the mind. Characteristics of the beauties that educational refinement confers. Such were the ideas expressed by her. She thinks Longfellow to be the most potent for!culture and bis influence ever marked indeed. The speaker had a splendid essay.''Printing" was the title of Jesse Justices subject, which he handled entertainingly and comprel ertsively, reviewing the great achievements and thought the future would witness even greater changes. James Wilson told of the benefits of Culture. Aud his narration of these beneliis was clothed in language beautifully ex pressive. Life is what we make it, said Mr. Wilson and then he proceeded to make plain the benefits that education conferred upon those who sought it. The Netherlands was the subject

Miss

Flora Davis. The production was well prepared and admirably delivered and Miss Davis showed a surprising knowledge of historical foot prints. Then came the presentation of diplomas by County Superintendent Ellis who followed his disti ibution of well earned certificates, by a little talk to the class that was rich in beauty, feeling and wise admonition. It was poetic in beauty and the graduates drank in the superintendents kindly words with an eagerness that no one at tempted to conceal, he counseled them to let their work be honest, sincere and thorough, no matter what their lot in life. Ernest Van Winkles address to the class was one of the features of the night. The members were the recipients of many rich and beautiful presents. The commencement was certainly a pleasant one every way and highly appreciated by the audience. Miss Zetta W illiams was successful in taking the class honors wnich entitles her to a free scholarship in oue of Iuciiana's best colleges a compliment she may well appreciate.

ICOGNITO.

A Million Friends.

A friend in need is a friend indeed, and not less thau one million people have found just such a friend in Dr. King's New Discovery lor Consumption, Coughs, and Colds.—If you have never used this Gieat Cough Medh-ine, one trial will convince you that it hi.s wonderful curative powers in all diseases of Throat, Chest and Lungs. Each bottle is guaranteed to do all that is claimed or money will be refunded. Trial bottles free at M. C. Quigley's drug store. Large bottles 50c. and $1.00.

CHARLOTTESVILLE.

Henry Landis transacted business at Spicelaud Tuesday The office tor the new manufacturing plant is to be begun this week .. .Sarah Decker is making ready for the boom by renovating and remodelibg the hotel... .Mary Manlove remains bere and is busily engaged in silverplating. Her faithful work brings her fresh recruits constantly... Born to Dr. and Ella Mitchell a daughter.... Sarah Commons aged 98 is very low at Charles Hatfields. Her life is despaired of... .Rebecca Riebsomer of Connersville who is here with her children, Newton Woods and lady is in a critical condition aud her great age near '86 together with recent cancer treatment and paralysis causes her friends much anxiety. The treatment administered by Mary Hastings during her mothers absence was sucsessful... .An infant child of John H. Bell is quite ill....Bell McGraw entertained a party of 9 young ladies from Knightstown Monday afternoon Charlie Stinger of Indianapolis was the guest ofparents Tuesday... .Dr. Johnson and wife of Knightstowu and Harry and family of Warrington were guests of their brother Frank Monday... .John Helm of IT

Thos. McClarnon aud lady Saturday night preaching here Suuday morning and evening and at Cleveland in the afternoon Joseph Goddard of Anderson is the guest of friends here... .Maggie Snultz and Emma Rhoades visited friends at Spiceland last week... .A Union Temperance meeting at the Christian church next Sunday at 3 p. m. Elder Koon aud others will speak. Every body invited The town is ripe for it and demands a temperance revival. All our pastors are in earnest in the matter and we hope to see some good work done. Come one and all and aid the good cause and may the Lord add his rich blessing... Wm. R. White of your city was in town the first of the week... .Jane Wade and daughter Nora of Richmond, visited friends at Knightstown the first of the week. They came here to spend the balance of the week and will return home Monday.... Jesse O. Stutsman and wife of Greencastle are the guests of parents, Josiah Winslow and wife at the Ridge Geo. Rafferty and wife are entertaining guests from abroad .. .John Fry and family visited friends at Raleigh last Sunday Free Murrer has returned and re opened the saloon. Some of the balance of us better wake up A game of base ball was rerpetrated here last Sunday. We are sorry to see even a few church mem bers manifesting by their presence an approval of Sunday desecration in this way. Better to frown it down aud banish it.. .Hattie Girley is keeping house for her brother Levi, and family Jefferson Hatfield has purchased a fine new family carriage that is a beauty and a joy to all of them Minor Thomas has given the use of his nice parlor organ to the Christoin church till they are ready to buv another Thrashing wheat has begun ... Allen Hill and wite were at Knightstown Tuesday Albert Hill of Newburg Oregon was the guest of Allen Hill last week .Riley Staley has quit railroading.

liucklen's Arnica Salve.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever, Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. 11 is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per boA. For sale by M. C. Qnigley.

WILLOW KRANCH.

Mr. and Mrs. Brantlinger of Brightwood came last week to visit J. h. Bab cock and wife, who are relatives. Mr. Brautlinger works iu the car shops and returned home Monday but Mrs. Brantlinger isstill here....Wm. Huston and family aud his mother went to Alfonte last Sunday to visit a relative, Mrs Cranfill wlio io very sick....Mr. aud Mrs. Priddy went i. the funeral of Joel Garrettson, a respected citizen of Pendleton last Sunday. Mr. Garrettson was an uncle of Mrs.Priddy's Fannie Sherry, daughter of William Sherry is visiting relaiives at this place. Miss Fannie (considering lier age) is a very bright young lady. ..The .-on of Thomas Rash has been very bad sick, but we understand his disease is succumbing to the skillful treatment of Drs. Troy and Pratt. .. .Geo. Beach, of New Castle i.- visiting Mr. and .Vlrs. McDougal of this place .. .Bud McCormack and wife went to Anderson Monday to visit her parents Mr. Israel Jones and wife, who were formerly residents of this place... .Clara Priddy has gone to Anderson to work... .Our Base Bail Club went to Charlottesville last Sunday, but were defeated in a well contested game, so it is reported.... Don't forget the meeting of the O. P. Morton Club next Monday night 18th inst. The Club starts out under very favorable auspices and from our knowledge of its membership, we are led to believe it will do effective work iu the coming campaign ... .The United Brethren quarterly meeting took place at Miluer Corner last Saturday and Sunday. There was a good attendance throughout and M. L. Bailey the Presiding Elder preached several good sermons... .Rev. Slack will preach here next Sunday at 10:30 a. ni. and Rev. J. H. Wyant iu the afternoon. Bro. Slack will also preach at Miluer Corner Sunday night... .Ginnivan's museum and mystery combination exhibited here last Saturday night. All who attended it were well pleased. Charley Collins was perfectly mystified when he observed the amount of baby clothing, money and other articles that were extracted from his hat .Mrs. Nettie Valentine returned from her work last Monday night. She contracted a cold while preaching two weeks ago, but is same better now.

UNO OTRO.

Corns and bunions may be removed by paring them down closely as possible without drawing blood then soak them in warm water to soften them, and apply Chamberlain's Pain Balm, twice daily rubbing them vigorously for ten minutes at each application. A corn plaster should be worn for a few days, to protect them from the shoes. As a general liniment for sprains, bruises, lameness and rheumatism, Pain Balm is all that can be desired. For sale by V. L. Early. June

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 Vestibnled first-class and Pullman Tourist Cars are operated from Chicago via St. Paul without change. Th iough 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 scries of the noblest cities, towns and villages of every variety and size, from the hamlet or the tiny farm, upward the richest mines in 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 vestibnled sleepers and the Central's famous dining cars attached. 22tf

To Washington, D. C., via Pennsylvania Lines at Reduced Bates.

On July 16th fend 17th excursion tickets to Washington, D. C., account meeting of League of American Wheelmen, will be sold from principal ticket stations 011 the Pennsylvania Lin's at greatly reduced round trip rates, good

July 94th.

return until

ELECTION

AS MADE BY THE

BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS

OF1

HANCOCK COUNTY, INDIANA.

NOTICE

IS HERE BY GIVEN, To the Toiersor Hancock county, Indiana, tliat the following are the boiiudarieB of the several voting preclude of Center township, Hancock county, Indiana, as made by the Board of Coutity Commissioners at the Juiie Session, 1892:

CENTER TOWNSHIP.^ FKKC'KCr MO. 1

That part of Center township, in said Hancock county, bounded as follows, shall be known as Precinct Number One (1): Commencing at. the North-east corner of said township, thence West to the Greenfield and Fendletou iree gravel road thence South to the Section line dividing Sections twenty (20) and twenty-uine (2!)) in township sixteen (16) North Range seven (7) East: thence East on said Section line and continuing East on Section line dividing Sections twenty-one (21) and twenty-eight 28), twenty-two )22) and twentyseven (27) aiul twenty-three (23) and twenty-six (26) in said Township and Range, to the East line of wild Township thence North JO the place of beginning, iind the place of voting iu said precinct shall be iu the town of Maxwell.

PRECINCT KO. 2.

That part of said Center township in said Hailcock county, boundtd as follows, shall be known as J'recinct Number Two (2), to-wit: Commencing on the North line of said Center township at the point where the Greenfield and Pendleton free gravel road crosses the North line of Section five (5), in Township *ixte.n (10) North, Range seven (7) East thence Weston the North line of said township to the North-west corner of said townslnp thence South to the South-west corner of .Sect.on twenty-three (23), in Township sixteen N. (10), Range six (H) East thence East on the Section line dividing Sections twenty-three (23) and twenty-six (26), and twenty-four (24) and twenty-five (25) in said TownshipandsRange,and Sections nineteen (1SJ) and thirty

(20) and twentjt -nine (2U), iu Township sixteen (16) North Range seven (7) East, to the Greenfield and Pendleton free gravel road thence North on said Greenfield and Pendleton fiee gravel road to the place oi beginning, and the place of voting iu said preciuct shall be iu the town of Maxwell.

PKKCINCT NO. 3.

That part of said Center Township in said IIauco(.lt county, bouuded as follows, shall be known as l'recinct Number Three (3) to-wit Commencing at the North-west corner of Section twenty-five (25), Township sixteen (16) North, Range six (O)Ea'st thence South on the West line of Sections iwenty-five (25) and thirty-six (36) in said Township and Range and the West line oi Section oue (1), in Township lifteew (15) North, Range six (6 fcast to the center of the National road thencr f.asl on the National road to center Noble stieet iu die city of Gieenfield thence North on said Noble street to center Flippo street it said city thence East to center State street in said city th^uce North on said Siate street and the Greenfield and Pendleton free gravel road to the section line dividing Sections twenty (20) and twenty-nine (20), in Township sixteen (16) North Range seven (7) Ka»t thence West, ou the section line dividing Sections tweutv (20) aud tweatyuine (20) and nineteen (19) and thirty (30) in said T"wnsliip and Range, and Sections twenty-tour (2t) and twenty-li^e (25), in Township sixteen (16 North, Range six (6) .Last, to the place ol beginning, aud ilia plm-e of voting iu said precinctshall be in the city of Greenfield.

PHKCINCT NO. 4.

That part of said Center township in said Hancock county, bounded as follows, shall be known as Precinct Number Four (4) to-wit: Commencing on the North line of Section twenty-nine (21) Township sixteen (16) North Range seven (7) East where the Ureeutieid and Pendleton free gravel road cri.s.-es the same thence East ou the section line dividing Sections twenty (20) and twentynine (2i))aad twenty-one (21) and twenty-eight, (2a), twenty-two (2*) and twenty-seven (27), twen-ty-three |23] aud twenty-six, [26|, in said Township and Range, to the East line of said Townshipthence south on the JKast line of said Township o' the center Natiuiial road thence West, on said National road to the center East street, in the city of Greenfield thence North on said East street to center North street, iu said city thence East 011 said North street, iu said city,' iiTcenter" Bradley stieet, iu said city thence North on Bradley street to center Urant street thence East on Grant, stieet to center

Spring

That part of said Center Township, in said Hancock eouuty. bounded as follows, shall be know-n as Prec.nci Number I-ive[51, to-wit: Commencing on the East line of Section thirty-five [35], Township sixticu [16| North. Range seven [71, East, where the National road crosses the same thence Westou said National road to center East street in the city ol Greenfield theuce south on said East street to center South street thence Westou said South street to center State street thence south on State stieet to the corporation line of said city thence West to the sectiou line dividing Sections five (5) and six |6|, in Township fifteen [15] North Range ?even [7J East thence South on said section line and the hue dividing Sections seven (7) and [SJ, in said Township and Range to the South line of haid Township thence East to the South-east corner ot Section ten [10|, said Township and ltauge thence North to the North-east corner of Section three [3], in suit* Township and Range thence East to the South-east corner of Section thirty-five [35], in Township sixteen [16] North, Range seveu [7] East theuce North to the place of beginning, and the place of voting iu said precinct shall be in tnecity of Greenfield

PRECINCT NO. 6.

That part of Center Township, in said Hancock county, bounded as follows, shall be known as Precinct Number Six [6|: Commencing at the North west corner of Section twenty-six [261, Township sixteen (16) North, Range [6] East: thence ."outli to the South-*est comer of said Township thence East to the South-east corner of Section [7] Township fifteen [15j North, Range seveu (7) East thence North to the South corporation line of the city of Greenfield thence East on said line to center State street, in said city ol Greenfield theuce North on said State street, in said city, to center Main street, thence West ou Main street, in said city, and the National free gravfcl road to the section line dividing Sections one (1) and two [2] in Township fifteen [15] North Range six [6J East theuce North on said sectiou line on the section line dividing Sectionsthirtytite 135] and thirty-six [36J and Sections twentysix [26J and aud twenty-five [251, in Township sixteen 1161 North, Range six [6] East to the North-east corner of said Section twenty-six [26], in said Township and Rauge theuce Weston the North line of said Sectiou twenty-six [2K] to the place of begiuuiitg, and the place of voting shall be in the city ol Greenfield.

pUgM*^-*

PRECINl NO. 7. t'

That part of Center Township in said Hancock county, bounded as follows, shall be known as PpApinM. Niiinluir fiovon fl'i. ii._

Precinct Number Seven Commencing at intersection of Noble and Alain streets, in the city

•0,

v30),

find twenty

i,-

"Si

5 ,,V

Jrl

street thence North

on Spring street to the corporation line of said city thence West oil said corporation line to center state street thence North on State street and the Gieenrield and Pendleton free gravel road to the place oi beginning, aud. the place of voting ii said preciuct shall be in the city of Greenfield.

I'KECINCT NO. 5.

the

of Greenfield, Ind., and running thence North

011

Nob.e street to center ol Flippo street in said city thence East on Flippo street center State street in said city theuce North on state street to the North corporation line of said city: thence East on said corporation line to center luring street thence .South on Spring street to center Grant street thence West on Grant street to center Bradley street thence South on Bradley street to center North street thence West on North street* to center East street thence South on East street to center South street thence West on South street to center state street: thence North on Slate street to center Main street thence West on Main street to Noble street, to the place of beginping, and the place of voting in Baid precinct shall be lu the city 01 Greenfield.

A E S E

WANTED AT OlSTCJffi.

To sell our Choice Nursery Stock. Salary or commissiou aud steady work for etfruest workers

Eilwanger & Barry.

Mt. Hone Nurseries,, Established 1840.

Rochester, N.

16-2'

Be of Good Cheer.

There is one remedy that has. saved many a hopeless mortal to a life of happy usefulness. It is very strengthening to the kidneys, stomach, nerves and sexual system. It Is a perfect cure for spermatorrhea or evil dreams, whites, urinary sediments, catarrh, weak eyes, weak lungs, bad Wood. imiwtency and failing health. It is called Health Tld-Bits. £ifce, tl, at V. L. Early's drugstore or by mail, of The Ohio Chemical Co., Cin., t3*M/rl.