Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 28 July 1892 — Page 1

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Furniture at L. C. Thayer's. Go to H. Rottman for furniture. Carpets and furniture at Lee C. Thayer's.

Office rooms for rent. See J. H. Binford. 25tf Look over the line of furniture kept at Lee C. Thayers.

Buy furniture of H. Rottman, his pric gj are positively the lowest. Red Shoes and Red Hose for children at Lee C. Thayer's.

Red shoes and red stockings at Lee C. Thayers, for the children. Baby carriages and beds at Lee C. Thayer's.

Go to Oscars new harness shop for anything in his line. Ladies shirt waists at Lee C. Thayer's. All prices. Efc $1.25 for a dandy shoe for ladies or entleman at Lee C. Thayer's.

Nevertheless the big furniture store is in Pendleton, Ind. C. B. Keesling. 28t3 Always in the lead at C. B. Keesling's big furniture store at Pendleton. 28t3 si Beautiful summer rockers at II. Rottman's are selling very low.

I have a full assortment of lounges at prices below the lowest. H. ROTTMAN. See G. B. Ramsey & Son for carriages buggies, surries etc. North St.

For lowest prices on buggies, surrey's -and carriages, see G. B. Ramsey & Son. Over 200 rockers to choose from at the big furniture store of C. B. Keesling Pendleton. 28t3

Don't forget that you can buy furniture at Lee C. Thayer's cheaper than any place else.

Star Wind engines and Star Steel Wind engines and Derrick for sale by J. W. CARTER. 23tf

The Studebaker is not the lowest priced wagon but the cheapest because the best. A. J. BANKS. $2.50 buys a man a genuine dongola shoe at Lee C. Thayer's, which is really worth $3.50.

Buy you a fine side-board at H. Rottman's. They are beautiful and dirt cheap.

Bear in mind and dont forget that the original big furniture store is in Pendleton, Ind. 28t3

Sports, we make the "7 or 11", the best 5c cigar on earth at the Red Front cigar factory.

1000 yards of Dress Goods at

8 l-3c and 12 l-2c, former price

10 and 15 cents. An oppor

tunity to secure a midsum

mer Dress at a small sum. We

can furnisli Grain Bags in

any quantity & at low prices.

J. WARD WALKER & CO.

Dudding-Moore

II WELLS

WHAT OUR BUSINESS MEN SHY.

MAMMOTH STORE.

DO YOU WANT TO MAKE

Block, Greenfield, Ind.

We guarantee to save you at least $5.00 if you want to buy a cooking stove or a range.

We Sell Stoves at Retail at Whole-

sale prices.

CALL AT THE F'OUNDRY.

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The largest line of furniture In the 'bounty at H. Rottman's, the new furniture man.

The best $2 soft flexible soled shoe in the market for ladies at Lee C. Thayer's. These shoe* we guarantee notto squeak.

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Buy bread, pies, cakes etc, for threshing time of M. K. Cummins.

Bread, pies, cakes, ice cream etc, at Cummins bakery.

12 cents cash for fresh eg«s. Price guaranteed for one. week at E. P. Thayer & Co.'s Market.

Buy your suspenders at the Spot Cash etore, best suspender you ever saw for 25 cents.

Farmers desiring bread, pies, cakes etc, at threshing time should call at Cummins bakery.

We have the best oak bed room set on ttae market for $21.00, also many cheaper ones. H. ROTTMAN.

Ladies dout bake this hot weather but go to Cummins and get the best bread, cakes pies etc., you ever bought.

Come and see our stock and get our prices, and be convinced that Keesling's big furniture store is the place to buy furniture. 28t8

My, My, My, it is just wonderful at the stock of furniture you will find at C. B. Keesling's big furniture store, and prices that knocks them all out. 28t2

Experience counts for a great deal, but nothing counts like the low prices on furniture found only at Keeslings Big Furniture store, Pendleton, Ind. 28t3

Dressmaking in first-class style at reasonable prices. Satisfaction, guaranteed. Miss Bell Wilson rooms over Early's Drug Store. 17-29

Work waists for 35 cents and 43 cents at the Spot Cash store. Best indigo dye overalls for 65 cents, they are hummers you save from 10 to 35 cents on each pair.

See the Congress shoe that are selling for $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 for men, at H. B. Thayers Spot Cash store. They are the best goods you ever saw for the money.

Others may imitate and follow us but we lead. The original "Big Furniture Store" is in Pendleton. C. B. Keesling proprietor, the leader in low prices on all kinds of furniture. ., 28t3

When in Pendleton don'tfail to call at C. B. Keesling's big furniture store whether you buy or not. It is a pleasure to look upon such an immense stock of furniture and the low prices will astonish you. You will be amply paid for time expended. 28t3

Twenty-one years experience in the furniture business enables me to under buy and under sell all competition. I sell the highest grade work at lower prices than ether dealers get for a cheap grade of goods. H. Rottman, Wilson's old stand.

Everybody can afford to take news papers when they can get two such good papers as the New York Weekly Tribune ia 16 page paper) and the Greenfield REPUBLICAN for only $1.50 for both papers. Cdl REPUBLICANofflu.

LOCAL HAPS.

Suspender Day July 30 at Scott & Co's. Try Cummins for choice bread, pies and cakes.

Always nice and fresh, the meats you buy of Brant & Freeman. Saturday next Scott & Co. will offer their entire line of suspenders at cost.

Cummins bread is first-class and everybody buys it. Bakery near Post office. Geo. F. Hammell now at Huntington, Oregon has our thanks for late Portland papers.

There is a great demand for Cummins popular bread. He uses from 700 to 900 loaves a day.

Remember you can get 12 cabinet photographs and a large crayon one for $3.00 at Harveys gallery.

Misses Dora and Mary Parker daughters of G. W. Parker are in attendance at the Acton Camp Meeting.

Choice fresh and salted meats of all varieties, lower than any place in the city at Brant & Freeman.

Saturday, July 30, is Suspender Day at Scott & Co.'s. A mammoth stock will be on sale at wholesale cost.

Last Saturday the thermometer indicated 94 degress of heat in the shade. It was beyond blood heat in the sun.

Mr. Ed. Curry one of Hancock county best teachers will probably be principal of the Charlottesville Schools next winter.

Col. Milton S. Robinson, Republican nominee for Appellate Judge, will probably die from sunstroke received Tuesday.

Property at the Wesley Williams sale last Friday sold reasonably well. Cattle brought good prices, but horses sold very low.

J. H. Binford gave the Odd Fellows $1,000 for the Hall recently vacated by them for the third floor of the Binford Block.

Farmers, buy your meat for threshing of Brant & Freeman. You always get best meats and heavy weight. North State street.

Miss Mattie Brown cashier at Wm. Tollen & Co. 's meat market, is seriously ill with typhoid fever at her home in the south part of the city.

Miss Emma Martin with her Sunday school class of young Misses picniced at Dye's lake on Friday last and reports having had a delightful time. 31 rs. Jane Scott, who lives near this city, Died last Monday of paralysis. She was in her 79th. year. Her twin sister died just six months ago.

The Big Injnn is the lightest draft easiest adjusted sulkey breaking plow made. A. J. Banks will sell it on its merits. Satisfaction guaranteed.

Brant &. Freeman spare nelthe^^tliue nor money, in securing the best stock the country affords, in order to supply the best meats for their customers.

Mrs. J.F. Mitchell is preparing a Columbian Memorial per tier, which is mingled in design and will be very beautiful. We will give a full discription next week.

Mrs. E. S. Conner was called to Irvington last Frida" by the serious if not fatal illness of a brother-in-law. He received a stroke of paralysis and later was taken with flux.

Sanford Williams has purchased the Chas. Fort property on east Main St., and will move his family to this city. His mother Mrs. Wesley Williams, will live with him.

Mr. Henry Moore will next month enlarge the room now occupied by J. W. Cooper and M. A. Fry by extending it back to the alley. It will then be a great business room.

Miss Mary Miars gives a talk this evening to the Charlottesville Endeavor, concerning the International Convention. She spoke at Westland and Western Grove last Sunday.

Elder M. F. Rickoff has engaged to preach for the Christian Church at Knightstown every two weeks. He also will continue his work with the Sugar Creek Christian Church.

W. W. Rigdon is at home to stay during the threshing season. He purchased a fine organ of T. J. Orr for his daughter Fannie this week. Mr. R. has a nice family and he is fond of them.

S. A. Gumm, of the Boston Shoe Store has in stock near 5000 pairs of shoes, and 3000 pairs more coming. This is an immense stock to choose from, and one cannot fail to be suited in buying.

Little Nellie, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Chas. Chittenden, died July 22nd. 1892. She was five months old, Funeral from the house Saturday at 2 p. m. Interment at the New Cemetry.

Miss Ada Smith was the recipient of a box of fine Georgia peaches, from a friend in Atlanta, last week. They were as near perfect as fruit could be, some of them being 3 inches in diameter.

Will some one please come along and give us the pronunciation af "Adlai" and relieve a much suffering public? It is a Hebrew name and it is rumored that the owner belongs to the tribe of Jonah.

Miss Nannie Walker on last Thursday lost an Epworth League gold pin, some where between the Mammoth^ store and her home, on State St. The finder will return to Miss Nannie and get reward.

Last Thursday the Sunday school classes of Mrs. E. S. Conner and Miss Ora Dill of the Christian Church picniced on John T. Duncan farm on Sugar Creek. They had a very pleasant time.

Mr. Fouts the druggist at Shirley received a White Cap notice saying that in case he did not change location his store would be dynamited. He is accused of selling liquor freely. The' people do not desire their children corrupted.

If there is a drinking man in Greenfield who wants to quit the habit but can not, if he will write to the W. C. T. U., care of the Pastor of M. E. church, or call ac the regular meeting any Friday afternoon at the M. E. church at 2 p. in. will see that he has a chance to be cured by the Keeley cure. GOliMj

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GREENFIELD, INDIANA,. THURSDAY, -JULY 28/1892. ONE DOLLAR PER TEAR

fourth quarterly conference of the ~iurch of this District, convened church in this city last Saturday in. It was Well attended by Ira of the circuit. The church is condition, and one of important features, the finances amplf*Jrovided for. C. J. Hamilton was electr#! delegate, to attend the Annual Confidence, which sets in this city Aug. 17th.

was unanimously instructed

to asklthe return os Rev. Evans to his on this circuit. Mr. Evans has lato build up the church here, succeeded admirably. We do not

Evans pleasure, but we are the Conference did a wise thing jing to retain him, and we hope

he will remain. He and his family have made iiany friends here who would regret fo'see them go away.

Yeaterd&y morning as Davis Smith was returning from the creamery, his horse'ltook fright at an approaching train, as he was crossing the railroad and run artay, throwing Mr. Smith out in front .of the M. E. church. The fall bruisedfhim considerably, and he received several cuts about the head and face. The btiggy was overturned and,damaged considerably, and the harness torn up considerably before the mare was caught. Coming to Main street the mare headed east, but was caught in east Greenfield by Witt. Pauley who was driving Billy D. and^overtook her. The mare had one leg badly cut. Mr. Smith is the father-in-law^jjf Frank Bodine, who lives some 4 miles §st of this city. He lives with them.||f:'

Mr. Clarence Hough who has been with the De§auw Concert Company for more than appear, has come home to stay, the Company having dissolved. They visiting all the^rincipal cities in Indiana, also iu Kentucky ,Ohio, Michigan, Iowa, Illinois, and Kansas. The comment of press indicatesnthat they were greeted with full houses, land received with enthusiasm, wherever they went. It was quite a pleasan$!experience for them, as well as being ^financial success. As an impersonateiiMr. Hough has but few equals, and creates a sensation wherever lie appears oil the stage.

A prominent produce man of Indiana who is an agent for a leading New York house sftys that Indiana eggs bring from one to cents per dozen more on the market! there than other eggs. Their extra sine and quality does the business. Hea lsofsaid that the Indiana grasses produced fro most and best quality of butter. Creamef$r men indorse and say that 100 pound$1bf Indiana milk will make 20 per cent metre butter than milk produced by the Illinips and Iowa grasses.

Last.fijaturday morning the Summer Schoolifct.Bloomington having closed Professors Wilson and Kinzie of this city, who had -been in attendance tg to ride to" Indianapolis a distan^fr xty miles. There were three it party but wh&bten miles out Prof^ Kinzie fell by the wayside and he later took the traiHffOfessor Wilson and Riggs of InU£*^* with stood the heat and rode tiltlo IndiaiP.poliB aJw^ .fou* o'clock tired but victorious.

Starting off to a summer resort, or for a week's fishitig, or upon a trqmp with a gun, or to visit your relations in the country, there is one companion that you will not regret taking with you—a copy of the August Cosmpolitan. It contains a wide range of subjects for summer read-ing—twenty-two articles, mostly illustrated. Stop at your newsdealers and carry away a copy of this splendidly illustrated montly.

Mrs. Elizabeth Barnard, the aged and respected mother of County Treasurer, W. C. Barnard, died at her home in Sugar Creek Tp., last Sunday and was buried Tuesday from the G. E. Z. church at New Palestine. She was one of the oldest ladies in the county, and had led a busy, useful and successful life, and died at a ripe old age honored and esteemed by all.

H. L. Strickland now has one of the nicest stores in the city at Masonic Hall Corner. He occupies both rooms, they being connected by an arch. One room will be occupied by stoves, hardware and tinware, and the other by his large grocery stock. The painter and paper hangers are now putting on the finishing touches.

C. V. Jones, wife and little son, of Rush county, were visiting Mrs. J's. sis-ter-in-law, Mrs. D. B. Hinton, of South State street, also the family of J. B. Dill, in the country, over Sunday. Mr. Jones is a prosperous farmer of his county. He gave us a pleasant call while here and ordered the REPUBLICAN sent to his address at Sexton, Ind.

J. W. Carter has just put in two of his elegant slate mantles and grates, in the fine new residence of Wm. Marsh in this city. There is nothing that adds more to the attractiveness of a nice home than a beautiful slate mantle. Mr. Carter is selling them very cheap and putting them in many residences.

John Felt has been at Logansport this week as a delegate from the carpenters union of this city to a state meeting. John will also visit Kokomo, Layayette and Frankfort before he returns home. John is an architect of no mean pretensoins and for his age has few equals in the State.

J. A. Stutsman was at Anderson, Elwood, Marion and Kokomo the first of the week. He will probably put in Ice factories at the last three places and enlarge the Anderson plant. The York machine is the best on earth and Greenfield enjoy the great luxury purchasing it of the Greenfield Ice Company.

Next Sunday will be Rev.E. S. Conners last Sunday for a few weeks as he will leave Monday for a vacation of three weeks. He and his wife will spend most of the time with his father and mother Rev. J. W. Conner and wife at their farm near Clermont. They will be at Bethany Park a few days.

Katie E. Felt, a little seven months-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Felt, died at their home near Maxwell of cholera infantum yesterday. Burial to-day at Currys Chapel. Funeral by Rev. Wm. Anderson. C. W. Morrison, Funeral Director.

John Loehr, the enterprising Guymon House barber has placed a nice large fan above each of his 4 barber, chairs. They are so arranged that they Can all be operated at once and the patient kept cool and comfortable white under the care of

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Eph Marsh's Picnic.

On yesterday Mr. Eph Marsh gave one of the most Enjoyable picnics at Blue River Park, Morristown, that ever went out from Greenfield. To use the language of the world, "It was out of sight." The picnic was given in honor of Col. Duncan Puett and wife, of Rockville, this state, who are gnests of Mr. and Mrs. Marsh. Col. Puett is one of the leading lawyers of Indiana and is also an extensive owner and breeder of fine horses. He now has 89 head on his Parke county farm, and many of them have low marks. The Colonel is an all-around, clever and genial gentleman, who can enjoy a world of fun, as he is built that way. Mrs. Puett is equ illy popular. The picnicers were: Col. Puett, D. B. Cooper, Dr. A. J. Smith, Will W. Cook, M. F. Wills, Elmer T. Swope, Charles Downing, F. S. Hammell, Harry S. Hume and W. S. Montgomery, with their families, Messrs. Will and Clarence Hough, Ed Baldwin, Harry Gray, and Misses Ella Marsh, Flo and Pearl Randall, Mattie, Maggie and Ethel Baldwin and Delia Howard. The amusements of the day were dancing, cinque, quoits, lawn tennis, boating, bathing, swinging, etc. Music was furnished by Curry's orchestra. There was a pleasant breeze all day, and the "coat committee looked after minor details." The dinner and supper could not be excelled anywhere or by anybody. Everything was correct to the "Queen's Taste." The picnicers did not disperse until about 8 o'clocK p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Marsh are to be complimented upon their success, as all had a most charming and delightful day.

Our Pioneer Sketches.

The REPUBLICAN has decided to resume its series of sketches of the old pioneers of Hancock county. We have learned that there area few residents of the county over 80 years of age, whose lives we have not given. We desire to give them as t!he articles are very interesting, especially to those persons with their relatives and friends, whose sketches are given. We have also decided to iucluda sketches of the lives of all the pioneers of the county over seventy (70) years of age. In looking back over our sketches of the pioneers over 80 years of age, published during 1891, we find that a majority of them are sleeping in the windowless palace of death, whose curtains never outward swing. The great majority is now on the other side, and we are led to remark with Bryant that "All that tread the globe are buc a haudful to the tribes that slumber in her bosom." Now let us commemorate and honor the old pioneers of the county, those who bore the hardships and privations of the early life. The REPUBLICAN will gladly publish short histories of them. Let the old pioneers, their relatives or friends cell at the office or see "Rambler" in his rounds, and give us lhe particulars. We publish an interesting sketch of "Father" Hugh B. Wilson, of Greenfield, this week.

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Pendleton Bicycle liaces.

Thf&.P«ndleton Cycling Club have nrranged for races at the Pendleton race track on Wednesday, August 3. Elegant prizes have been offered, which will attract the best riders in the state. The enterprising firms there are offering some fine special premiums, besides the gold medals offered by the club. J. R. Silver & Son give a $5 pair of shoes, and J. Todd & Co. a pair of $4 pants to Madison county riders. Roger." & Thomas give a $6.50 cycle lamp, and Lewis Bros, a $3 traveling case to the winner in the open mile race. Tyler, Ireland & Long, F. & W. Revolver, $6.50, and C. B. Keesling, a picture and easel, $4, to the winner in the two mile race. M. L. Jordan, Fly Fishing Rod, $4, Thomas & Son, Bicycle Bell, $2.50, to the winner in the four mile race. The races will no doubt be very interesting, and our amnsementloving people should not fail to attend. Admission 25 cents. Excursion rates on railroads. Send all communications to J. J. Rogers, Pendleton, Ind.

Our County Fair.

Farmers, with all your bright prospects for bountiful crops, look ye to the county fair to be held at the county fair grounds this fall. Prepare to bring samples of your products whether you think you will be awarded a premium or not. It is something every farmer should take pride in doing. Let the people see what your land will produce, and let everybody see that the farmers of this county are equal to the best in the country in raising grain vegtables, fruit, horses, cattle, sheep, hogs, poultry, etc. If you want to sell a farm it is the best kind of an advertisement to show what it has produced.

The above was clipped from the Rushville Graphic but it is applicable to the farmers and the Fair of Hancock county. The fact is our farmers, our fair and our county are making rapid strides in advance and rank with any in the state. Make the Fair a great success and it will help you.

Talk About Your Fishermen Last Monday night John Ward Walker, Dr, S. R. Millikan, John T. Tyndali and Doc John E. Dye, of Philadelphia, left for Freeport, for a few days fishing in Blue River. Each man is an expert in his line and they will have a great time. They went for that purpose. They went after night, why no one knows, and dollars to buttons they return under cover of darkness, and the big fish they caught, and the 'bigger" ones that got away will make us all wish we had been there.

Maaonlc Picnio at Oakland.

Oakland Lodge No. 140. F. A. M. will give a Masonic picnic at Oakland in the Old Settler grave yard on Saturday Aug. 6, at which Grand Master Sydney W. Douglass' Orand warden Frank Gavin the Rev. Thomas S. Guthrie and manv other prominent Masons will be present and deliver short Masouic Addresses. A cordial invitation is extended by Oakland Lodge to all members of the fraternity and everybody to come with their baskets well filled and enjoy the day.

Band Picnic nt Cumberland.

The Second Annual Picnic, given by the Cumberland Cornet Band, will be held Aug. 6, 1892, in John Buchanan's grove one-half mile west of Cumberland. Plenty of refreshments on the ground. A fine dancing floor, dancing ofternoon and night. Music furnished by Indiana polis Orchestry. Come out everybody.

Ice cream, the best ia the city at M. K. Cummins.

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PERSONALS.

—O. L. Carr's family are visiting Rush county relatives near Homer. —Miss Josie Hilker of Indianapolis was a guest of Miss Allie Scott Sunday. —Miss Sadie Patterson of the Mammoth store is rusticating at Willow Branch. —Dr. J. W. Sparks and Tom New Sundayed with the doctor's parents at Carthage. —Dr. W. R. King attended the funeral of Dr. Hobbs at Knightstown Tuesday. afternoon. —Misses Stella Nutt and Lizzie Williams visited friends at Indianapolis over last Sunday. —Sam P. Gordon and John Bartlow, with their wive?, visited Carthage friends" last Sunday. —Messis Eph Marsh, Duncan Puett and Chas. Downing, went to the Rushville races to-day.. —Misses Alma Weed and Nettie Adams were guests of .Miss Nona Newsome at Cartlmge last Sunday. —Misses Fanny and Laura Moulden have been visiting friends in Willow Branch for the past week. —L. M. Caldwell and his son Carroll left Tuesday for his former home, Erie Pa., for a visit with relatives. —Charles Reeves of Brown township. this county, is visiting his brother, A. B. Reeves, of Johnson City, Kas. —Mr. and Mrs. Grant Plummer have been visiting Rushville relatives this week and attending the races there. —Lee Barrett and Jas. G. Duncan, are sojourning at Martinsville Springs) the most noted health resort in Indiana. —Miss Mary Vawter left last week for Old Point Comfort and other Virginia points, where she will spend a few weeks. —Miss Sarah Walker

—Miss Shoemaker, of Massillon, Ohio, is visiting her friend, Miss Flo Borrey. She is a daughter of John Shoemaker, General Agent of the Ft. Wayne R. R. at Massillon.

Mrs. Harry S. Hume will leave Saturday for Port Arthur, in Canada, on the north shore of Lake Superior. She goes there for the benefit of her health. It is a delightful place. —Mrs. Beckner, of Arlington, and her sister, Mrs. Denlinger, of Morristown, visited Mrs. Beckner's son, Douglas Beckner, of the "Leader" Drug Store, th.s city, yesterday. —Dr. W. R. King went to Piqua, Ohio, yesterday morning to see his little grandson that was born Tuesday to Mr. and Mrs. Frank King of that city. The doctor returned in the evening. —Mr. M.V Wiggins, of this city, who travels for the Bowen-Merrill Co. at, Indianapolis, left this week for a two weeks pleasure trip to Brooklyn, New York, Buffalo, Toronto and other eastern points. —Miss Laura Raynor, the popular milliner at the Mammoth store, left for her home in Lafayette Tuesday to remain until the fall season opens, when she will again do her part toward beautifying the fair sex of Hancock county. —Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Thayer have returned from a very pleasant three weeks' visit with relatives in New York City, Brooklyn and Massachusetts. Mr. Thayer combined business with pleasure and looked after a big line of fall and winter goods for his famous Spot Cash store. —A number of our people will attend the Knight Templars conclave in Denver next month. Those going are Eph Marsh wife and daughter, Miss Ella, S. R. Wells, E. P. Thayer Jr., D. Cooper and their wives and E. J. Baldwin. All will probably extend the trip to Salt Lake City or the Yellowstone Park and Mr. Marsh and family will probably go to California ere they return.

Tim Treeie Broii.G-as Pump.

Mr Leborn Jessnp had in operation a fine Treese Bros. Gas Pump at the Williams sale last Friday, pumping water for the thirsty stock. This pump is the invention of L. J. Treese of the flrm of Treese Bros., blacksmiths and wagon makers, whose shops are some three miles east of this city. It is an ingenious affair, and pumps readily with an extremely small quantity of gas. All farmers who have access to a gas line will eventually become owners oi a good gas pump. Its eouvenienoe and utility are unquestioned. It is sold at a very low price. Mr. Jessup is agent for it and will present its claims to the people.

Festival in Court Bmwe Yard.

The ladies of the M. P. church will give a second festival in the court house yard on Saturday eveniug, July 30. The proceeds are to be applied on the papering of their chin eh Everybody is invited to

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left

Tuesday for

Island Park, north of Ft. Wayne, where she will enjoy life during the hot weather. .*

—Mrs. W. G. Alexander was called to Brookviile last Sunday by the death cf her aged mother, Mrs. Susan Chambers. —Mrs. Elbert Tyiier and mother, Mrs. Pauline Colestock are tenting at the Acton camp meeting.•.•...Also Mrs. E(1 Howard and daughtei —Mr. Ivirby J. Wachell oi Munice was in the city last Sunday calling on his lady friend. He is a nice young man. He is one of Munice's swell "Dukes." —Mrs. E. P. Thayer, Jr., and children are visiting her parents in Greencastle S while the major is attending the State Militia Encampment at Frankfort. -, —Dr. J. W. Sparks is visiting his parents at Carthage and resting this 'week. Mrs. Nellie Winslow is looking after the doctor's dental practice in his absence. —Arthur and Al1us Harold are at Azalia, Bartholomew county, geologizing. They are accompanied by a young gentleman friend, Mr. Shumaker, of Richmond. —E. W. Felt and family went to Dublin, Ind., Sunday for a short visit with Mrs. F.'s brother, J. W. Thomas, Jr., a former well known resident of Hancock county.

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