Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 28 July 1892 — Page 5

Are better known and more generally used than any other cathartic. Sugar-coated, purely vegetable, and free from mercury or any other injurs: rious drug, this is the ideal family medicine. Though prompt and energetic in their action, the use of these pills is attended with only the best results. Their effect is to strengthen and regulate the organic functions, being especially beneficial in the various derangements of the stomach, liver, and bowels.

Ayei^s Pills

are recommended by all the leading physicians and druggists, as the most prompt and effective remedy for biliousness, nausea, costiveness, indigestion, sluggishness of the liver, jaundice, drowsiness, pain in the side, and sick headache also, to relieve colds, fevers, neuralgia, and rheumatism. They are taken with great benefit in chills and the diseases peculiar to the South. For travelers, whether by land or sea,

Ayers Pills

are the best, and should never be omitted in the outfit. To preserve their medicinal integrity in all climates, they are put up in bottles as well as boxes. "I have used Ayer's Pills in my family for several years, and always found tliem to be a mild and excellent purgative, having a good effect on the liver. It is the best pill used." —Frank Spillman, Sulphur, Ky.

Prepared bv Dr. .T. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by Druggists Everywhere.

Every Dose Effective

lainicr's Rounds.

On the farm of Alfred Denny near Form lie, there were seveu mowers ruu'iiinir, 7 wagons ami 25 bauds harvesting Mr. OMUIV'S hay crop. Squire Hastings was in the midst them, doing his duty as a harvester of hav. The gentle barber and persistent fruit tree agent, Thomas Gardner was umpiring the ga*:ie, being securely shielded from the rays of "Old •Sol" bv a huge umbrella. Mr. Denny had lli» acres-of fine hay this season. While I w,ts writing the roceipt for Mr. I. W. Denny's RKl'UBLiCAX, he said that his wheat and corn was good H'KI that, he had no reasou to complain of his prospects He is oim of Vernons most enterprising tarnurs

Trustee It. J. Sample paid for his REpniLie.YN. also. He is one of the best trustees Vernon has ever had. He has a thorough knowledge of the requirements of the schools and pays careful attention to theui. at. ihesame time observing economy ia every detail. was toM by a citizen of Fortville that their school building had been needing a new flag, as the other was played out, so they r*s'«lv«fd have another. Miss Tillie SuM.'i'-ii, a pretty and bright young lady *r' in•• town volunteered iier services as solicitor nd soon raised over $16.00 :frthe purcia.se of the ling. They now have oue of tue best flags that waves over any school building in the county. It is 10 by 18 feet. Miss Tillie is quite popular

JI'FCL*

lady and it

WHS

I met

mostly through

h*r .flo ts that the thig was secured A. 0. Pilkiiitou told me of tiie deith of •a I .:lt\ W It Filkinton of IJHW ville

II quite prominent. He had a member of the Legislater«- .md iu Co niuis-ioner for neverai He studied law uith .las. L. Maon in Gra.n liekl several years ag .and was v. *.11 known here. He was candidate for Representative when he died.

Solomon

Kleofer of Lebanon in

Fortville. 11 is now a member of a cigar matmf.'.ctui-nig firm of Lebanon and many of the merchants in this couuty handle his goods. He is a pleasant gentleman and has many friends aud acquaintances in Ye mo township. He was a prominent, pedagogue in the county several years ago.

At the golden wedding party of Isaac and Sarah Cushman near Fortville, the merchants of Fortville made them each a present of a line rocking-chair. The old people are in their 70's.

Hagan & Shultz, the grain dealers are buying large quantities of wheat and corn They buy oats, barley, clover-seed etc and pay good prices. Fortville is a good market.

Emerson Kahn, a bright and active young man has been employed as clerk in I W. McConuell's Bank at Fortville. His father wns fonne»ly a merchant at Alfonte and also at Fortville. He died in Fortville several years ago. The young man will be quite an acquisition to Mr. Mc's business, as it was becoming impossible for him to care for all of it himself. Mr. McCotniuli will make an efficient Banker our, of him.

I. \V. McConneil had been examiueing the Geography of Indiana as to the most direct route t'tr across Railroad through Fortville Hil Greenfield. He had marked out a route that runs purallell with uo other road, and posessess many points of vantage. The Monon route from Indianadolis to Frankfort makes a curve westward, just west of Noblesville. His idea is for a branch from this road at that point, coming straight down through Noblesville on a Bee line through Fort ville, Greenfield and /Jushville, and to intersect with the Cincinnati Southern, at Cincinnati, which is owned by the Monon },"' Company. This road would start some place, and go some place and be a great connecting branch between Chicago and the South east. It would be a diagonol route through the gas fields and give access to the stone quaries of the South. It would be beyound doubt one of our principal roads, and any one can see by looking at the map how valuable would be a road on that line. The whistle will toot on that route by and by. Then Greenfield will don her outer garments of progress and become one of the principle cities Indiana. This is what she requires and mast have, to insure the best results in upbuilding.

Onr popular tailor, W« W. McCole was combining business with pleasure. In company with one of Greenfields nicest young ladies, he called on friends at Fortville, and while the young lady was being entertained by her friends, he took his samples and took several orders for some nice suits. Walter is a first-class tailor, employs none but skilled workmen and turns out the best goods for the money, quality and workmanship considered. He is also quite genteel and compaionable, and his society is much sought after by numerous members of the fair sex.

W. W. Manifold is one of the clever members of the firm of Manifold Bros, at Alfonte. Our old friend J. W. Huston is chief clerk at their store. This is a great trading point and this firm take care of their share of it. They run a large huckster wagon in connection with that store. Wm. Russell has charge of the wagon, he has been on the road for ten years, and makes it quite a source of profit to his employers. The cash receipts from the wagon last year $8,681. It is a complete store in every particular and the ladies of the rural district watch for its coming as regularly as the weeks roll round. They can exchange their produce for drygoods or groceries and get as good bargains as at the store. This firm owns a good store at Anderson which is in charge of one of the brothers. Mr. Russell, Mr. Manifold and Mr. Huston ars subscribers of the REPUBLICAN.

Randall Bros are buying considerable grain. If the South road leading dowit into Hancock count was graveled their business wsuld be increased materially at that point.

I learned that while Jas. HMay and John Hawk were cutting timber on A. G. Jacksons farm, for Randall Bros, they accidently killed a fine cow for Mr. Jackson. Mr. J. set the price low on her and Mr. Randall generously helped them pay for her, Mr. R, said the boys were spleudid workmen, aud had not damaged a tree in cutting 500.

In my rounds I stopped at the hospitable and pleasant home of A. C. Hiday, as I have done many times in the past. Mrs. H. is most pleasant and kindly and a guest is never treated otherwise than in a most courteous manner by her. Uncle Satn is now slightly remunerating Mr. H. for his services in the war. Miss Letitia Walker was sojourning at Mr. Hidays for a time. She is a daughter of Rev. Miles Walker deceased,

East of Edeu I "Rambled" under a shade tree in front of the pleasant home of Joseph Barrett. Mr. C. said that he had threshed his wheat sold it, and put the mouey in the bank. He is a judicious farmer and one of Greens best citizens. He has a bright family of sons aud daugh ters of whom he should be proud. Miss Eunice is a successful teacher already, but had just returned from a term at Earlham, Miss Etta had been to Terre Huute, Harvey is at home now but will return to Terre Haute when the term begins. These young folks are among the most prominent aud successful teachers in our county for their ages. Mr. B. is reader of the REPUBLICAN although his democracy is unquestioned. He statad that sneak theives had been getting in their work among his neighbors ana laft the larders of many of them devoid of meat aud lard. Verily they must be fed."

North of Mr. Barretts I called at Mr. Robert Slaughters. He was gone to the city but Mrs. S. and a neighbor lady were present. Mrs. S. said she liked the paper first rate and the daughter Pluiua, liked to read "Rambler Rounds." Mrs. Slaughter is a sister of the Bradley boys, all patrons of ours, and a daughter of our patron Wm. Bradley of Maxwell.

The beautiful farm residence of Mi*. John Green looms up majestically just west of Slaughters. His residence is al most new and provided with all the latest modern conveniences. His environments are well kept and all indicate the abode of a well to do contented farmer, who is prepared to spend his remaining days in peace and plenty.

Just across the roaa from Mr. Green, is being erected another elegant residence the property of Mr Frank Cass, a thrifty and industrious young farmer. I was show through the house by the contractor L. W. Crouch, of Fortville. Skill and judgement are exhibited in the building aud arrangements from cellar to garrett, and Mr. Cass will have one of the most beautiful and convenient residances in Green Tp. when complete. I met Mr. CASS' father in-law, Dr. Witham. The Doctor used to practice medicine in this county several years ago and has many acquaintances here. I met his son who is also a doctor, he will locate in Anderson as soon as he can build a residence.

They were thrashing at Chas. Pauley's and I met Mr. Green, Mr. Cass and many old acquaintances there. Mr. Pauley kindly invitad me to dine with them which I did and partook of one of the best dinners I have enjoyed for some time. I speak no flattery concerning the. ladies, when I state that they are excellent cooks, courteous attendants, talke-i intelligently, and were good looking, all saw w.re, and I generally see them all. Mr. Pau'ey's wheat was good considering the season, and his corn was looking well and in goci conditiou. I met several of our "HU there, among them the RothtrnT- "roy., «..!•. KirlinAllen Wagoner iu. 1 S ni McO~vty, all first-class farmers and well po. t«d. The thresher belonged to the McCarty Bros. It is a good one aud 1' rig ell managed, The measurer Louis vVicei -ruld han. die t'lD iwtii: bushel deftly. ~'.e ordered the KKiTiiMf AN' sent to his address at Al'uiile.

I in is an pa in a as an vi-n from i:is parents, John and Rebecca Kirliu oi' Wayne county.

The Collingwood boys have two fine ihivshers at work. They are among the mo-i persevering and industrious boys in the county. By hard work and close saving they have secured their machines and are prospering nicely. They are Rush county boys.

Coming home past the beautiful new residence of Richard Braddock I stopped and examined it. The painting and varnishing had just been completed by the skilled knight of the brush, S. C. Fowler. The work exhibited the best of skill throughout. Mr. B. indeed has a beautiful residence. He intends to furnish it nicely, then I think ha will get him a wife,

RAMBLER.

Every family should be provided with some reliable medicine for bowel complaints. A fair trial will convence anyone that Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diorrhoea Remedy is without an equal, beside it is pleasant to take. 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by V. L. Early. Aug.

cuppos^ YOilF^

~Wi

yOU SEE THISI

So Do Several Thousand Other People.

"fld.

Uhsi

U/as Jtere? Jj

One Man's Way.

If one were to stand in any fair sized audience in this country and exclaim, "No stranger should leave the city without a box of"— and ask his hearers to finish the sentence, it is a hundred to one that the audience would shout, 's candy!" giving the name of a well known Chicago confectioner. This gentleman started in business a few years ago with two leading ideas distinctly in mind: To make strictly first class goods, to tell the public that he had them and to keep

telling the public that he had

them. Ho has not used large advertisements—in his line and for his purpose that would not have been the best way but ho has persistently and continuously hammered out the statement that no .str n.^er should leave the city without a box of his candy, until his name and personality are associated with the candy business in that city as no others are.

The illustration suggests three points: Advertising matter should be plain in composition, it sllould suggest the individuality of the advertiser, and it should be continued indefinitely in use. Of course the plan referred to in the foregoing is better adapted to paid matter in the form of "readers" than to displayed advertising.

In mercantile advertising where display is used it is well to make one advertisement have relation to another which is to follow. Having secured the attention of a reader for his announcement the advertiser can catch him for the next by a line inviting particular notice to the proclamation which will appear in the same paper the next day or the next week, as the case may be,

The study of methods is one which every adver'.:.ser can make very profitable. Newspaper advertising is a necessity for the good business man, and pays him well: but he can multiply its returns by using his space with energy and judgment

Small Matters. ."v

Advertisers cannot take too much care in the typographical setting of their announcements. Sometimes a trifling alteration, the substitution of a slightly different style of type, or the rearrangement of a headline, will tell perceptibly upon the general appearance of the advertisement and the results to the advertiser. The Question,"Is Marriage a Failure,"

Settled at Last.

The two lines above show the arrangement of a heading of an advertisement sent to a well known magazine. Upon the suggestion of the publisher it WM changed to read as follows: The Question, "Is Marriage a Failure?" Settled at Last.

In making this alteration the publisher writes: "It may be a small matter, but in my opinion the success or failure of an advertisement oftentimes depends upon just such small matters." And. just here the question arises, Do advertisers in general bestow as much attention as they ought upon these "small matters?"

But They Must Be Good Ones. It is the time now for merchants to take advantage of the demand for pic torial advertising. This demand is not new. On the contrary, it has always existed. Heretofore, however, merchants have chosen to satisfy the demand with pictures which, to say the least, were coarse and repulsive, and which did not properly reflect the taste of the age. It is now time for merchants to use art in advertising. It is no more expensive than the inartistic method, and gives a certain tone and character to a store which the blatant, boisterous and altogether preposterous cuts do not give.— American Storekeeper. ...

Ail Unworthy Viev.'.

It is well understood by fair minded business men that local enterprises are dependent on the newspaper, while the newspaper is. to a certain extent, dependent on local enterprises. When the enterprise ignores the newspaper the newspaper must retaliate in kind.—Lancaster (N. H.) Democrat.

A Question of Returns.

"You might just as well set a hen on china eggs and expect to hatch a brood of chickens as to do successful business without advertising," is the way The Monson (Mass.) Mirror states a more or less obvious truth.

Make I* Business Like.

An ingenious advertisement is not necessarily a good advertisement. A clear, plr^in newspaper announcement is worth many intricate though clever OMi

KIDNEYS!

I "ACME" KIDNEY AND LIVER CUBE.

For all diseases of the Kidneys and Liver. Irritation of the Bladder, Burning Urine, Brickdust Deposits Diabetes, Infiamation of the Kidneys and Bladder, Pain in the Back, Frequent Urination, Gravel, Inability to retain water.

BR1GHTS DISEASE

Acts gently and promptly on the Kidneys and Liver. Removes all the Acid «id Burning. $1.00 per bottle.

"Acme" Blood Purifier.

Natures own remedy, removes that tired feeling, tones up the nervous system, gives new life and energy, cures all bloed diseases from a common pimple to that awful disease SCROFULA. Give it a trial $1.00 per bottle.

"Acme" Pills.

Cures Constipation, Debility, Sick Headache, Dyspepsia, etc. Price 25c per box.

"Acme" Ointment.

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

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

Wilkins & Becknerv

GREENFIELD,

INDIANA.

BETHANY ASSEMBLY—BETHAJfl' PARK

Front Jnly 38 to August 15,1892—Eleventh Series of .Vuniversal Meetings.

4 CALENDAR. Thursday. July 28, Opening Concert. Friday, July 29, Children's Day. Saturday, July 80, Temperance Day.

Sunday, July 81, Assembly Day. Monday and Tuesday, August 1 and 2, State Sunday School Association.

Wednesday, August o, Butler University Day. Thursday and Friday, August 4 and 5, Christian Woman's Board of Missions.

Saturday, August G, Y. P. S. C. E. Day. Sunday, August 7, Assembly Day. Monday and Tuesday, August 8 and 9, State Missionary Society.

Wednesday, August 10, G. C. M. C. and F. C. M. S Thursday and Friday, August 11 and 12, State Ministerial Association.

Saturday, August 13, Patriotic Day. Sunday, August 14, Assembly Day. Monday, August 15, Closing Day. An elegant program has been arranged for each day of the session, and all persons that go cannot fail to be highly entertained on any day. Tent life at the park is becoming more aDd more popular each year. With a good floor and double covering the tents afford a most comfortable and inviting place for lodging. We trust many of our people

Will

attend,

For information regarding hotel rates, rent of tents, etc.. apply to the Secretary, at Brooklyn, Ind. He will also be glad to send you printed programs, etc. Any information cheerfully given.

Northern Michigan Siinnii 'i' Kcsorts

The Grand Rapids & Indiana Railroad is the direct line reaching all of the delightful resorts of Northern Michigan.

Traverse City, aud neighboring resorts, viz: Omeua, Ne-ah-ta-wanta, Traverse Point, Elk Rapids,etc, on Grand Traverse Bay.

Petoskey, Bay View, Charlevoix, Har bor Point, Harbor Springs, Wequetonsing, etc.

Mackinac Island, and the resorts ot the Upper Peninsula. Through Sleeping and Parlor Car service between Cincinnati, Traverse City, Petoskey and Mackinaw City between Chicago and above points, via Michigan Central and Kalamazoo, and Grand Rapids.

Tourist excursion tickets on sale at all principal ticket offices during the season. Foi descriptive matter, time folders giving full information, address, C. L. Lockwood, General Passenger and ticket Agent, Grand Rapids, Michigan. 29tf

How Yon Can Enjoy Trip to Denver and the West.

By starting over the Pennsylvania Short Lines you get the benefit of greatly reduced rates, fast trains, excellent service. The popular route to the Knights Templer conclave at Denver, for which excursion tickets will be sold at greatly reduced rates from priucipal ticket. stations. Dates of sale, rates and return limit will be given later and can be obtained of Pennsylvania Line Ticket Agents.

County Medical Society Meets at Fortville.

Next Tuesday the regular monthly meeting of the Hancock County Medica1 Society will meet at ForSville at 10 A. M. Dr. S. A. Troy of Milner Corner will read a paper on

:'Diseases

Peculiar to Old

men" and Dr. Chas Alford of Fortville will read a^paper on "Fever." A good turn out is expected and all the doctors are requested to take part in the discussion.

A Jolly Picnic Party.

Messrs. Ed Curry and John McNew of this city and Walter V. Ham and Charles Titus of Brown township and another young gentleman or two, together with Misses Blanche Braddock, Alice, Cora and Eva Thomas of Willow BrjSpch, Lou Atkinson of this city and Mrs. J. E. Thomas of Indianapolis will leave next week for a fishing picnic of a week on White river, near Perkinsville. They anticipate, and no doubt will have, a jolly good time.

i*4' A Big Land Owner.

Mr. Joshua Moore has purchased the John Glascock farm of 120 acres, near the Raridan gas well. Mr. G., a year or two ago, gave $59.50 per acre fAr it, and received $65.00. Mr. Moore

now

owns over

1000 acres of land in this and Shelby counties. He started out a poor boy, but by honesty, industry, economy and good management has become a wealthy man. He is an honored and respected citizen, and is well known as a kind and generous neighbor and friend.

Hall's Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer is unquestionably the best preservative of the hair. It is also curative of dandruff, tetter and all impurities.

Family Tickets, Single Admission, Children

Several Boys and Gun*.

There is a gang of boys between the age of six aud ten years that march up and down the alley between Charlie Gibbs and R. A. Ofiutt that have guns rubber slings which they use to cripple chickens and do other damage. It would be will for the officers to look after this matter. There are also boys in other parts of the city that need looking after along the same line. A munber of comj plaints have come to the REPUBLICAN on this subject.

The value of a good name was well exemplified the other day, when a man asked|one of our druggists for a bottle of Sarsaparilla. "Whose?" inquired the clerk. "Whose? why, Aver's of course. Ye don't suppose I'm goiug to run any risks with Hannah, do ye?''

First-Class Clieap Kxcursions to Kansas City Via Pennsylvania Lines.

For the benefit of Knights of Pythias, their friends and the public generally, a series of very low rate excursions will be run to Kansas City over the Pennsylvania Lines and connections about tlie middle of August. Rates, ticket conditions and details will be given later through this paper and by hand bills.

Good Farm For Sale.

An eighty-five acre farm, good twostory frame house, barn and out-build-ings, good water, etc at Gem, Ind., is for sale, 70 acres in cultivation. For particulars call on or address, I. N. Stutsman, Gem, Ind. 30t4

Old Settler's Meeting.

There will be an old Settler's Meeting at the Fair grounds in Greenfield on August 6, 1892. There will be a good program and good speaking. Let everybody come and enjoy one more day together.

N. P. WAERUM, President. C. G. SAMPLE, Secretary. I. A. CURRY, Superintendent.

Pennsylvania Lines.—Reduced Kates for ISethany Park Assembly.

Excursion tickets will be sold to Bethany Park, Ind., via the Pennsylvania Lines, July 26th to August 16th, inclusive at low round trip rates, account the Bethany Park Assembly. All tickets good to return until August 19th. 29t4

Cooler Weather Coming:.

Sweltering friends take courage, according to local weather authorities a cool wave is coming this way via Chicago which will arrive here within the next 24 hours. The temperature will fall from 20 to 30 degrees. "Praise God from whom all blessings flow."

Letter List.

W. O. Lindsay. J. J. Lineback.

118»4.

THE 7th ANNUAL AGRICULTURAL

Of the Hancock County Agricultural Association.

WILL BE HELD A.T

^GREENFIELD, INDIANA,^ AUGUST 22,23,24,25 and 26.

Generous Premiums Offered in each Department insure a large exhibit.

Stables, Herds, Droves and Flocks, containing champion specimens of the noted pure breeds of Live Stock will be at the Fair.

SPLENDID MUSIC WILL BE PROVIDED TO ENLIVEN AND ADD PLEASURED the OCCASION

«3BEST OF RACING BY FAMOUS FAST HORSES EVERY AFTERNOONS sp The Floral and Domestic Hall Will Abound in Rich Specimens of Woman's Handiworc. I

Grains, Grasses, Seeds, Plants, Roots and Vegetables, Machinery, Implements and all the attractions worthy of being displayed at a fair. 41

PONY HIPPODROME,

W| H, Jeakles' celebrated Pony Hippodrome has been engaged, and^ beginning Wednesday afternoon will exhibit each day. Chariot races from ponies abreast, best two in three. Roman standing race, two7:^. horses to each rider. Half mile dash. The most unique spectacle ever.-J on our Fair Grounds. Grand Street Parade everyday. -|ll

We aim to have a vast exhibition and a big crowd

For Premium List, Program and Particulars, address

J. WARD WALKER, President.

Reduced Rates on all Railroads.

S. C. Mitchell.

Basket Meeting at Hlue River Township Hall.

Sunday August 7th there will a basket meeting conducted by Rev. David Vanmeterof the Christian Union Church E. J. Scott of Greenfield, and others, at Blue River Township Hall. Service begin at 10, A. M. Everybody invited.

A lady, whose hair came out with every combing, was induced to give Ayer's Hair vigor a faithful trial. She did so, and not only was the loss of hair check*!, but anew and vigorous growth soon suev. $ded that whioh had gone.

L.50 25c 15c

ELBERT TYNER, Secretary.

Notice of Final Settlement-

THE STATE OF INDIANA HANCOCK COUNTY

Term,

ss:

In the matter of the estate of Chapman Roland deceased. No.

718

in the Hunc«ck Circuit Court, September

A. J). 1892.

IT KNOWN, That on the 19th day of July,: A. 1». 181(2, Francis E. Kock Administrator with Will annexed of the Estate of Chapman Roland deceased, filed in the office of the Clerk of the Hancock Circuit Court, his final settlement account in said estate. The creditors, heirs and legatees of said decedent are hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said final settlement account, and that the same is" set down tor hearing on September 5th, A. D. 1892, the same being the 1st Judicial day of the September, Terra A. D. 1892 to be begun, held and conti ued at the court house in the city of Greenfield, commencing on Monday, the ')tli day of September, A. D. 1892 and that uuless they appear 011 said day and show cause why said final settlement account should not be approved, the same will be heard and approved in their absence.

In witness whereof, I hereunto subscribe my name and affixed the seal of said Court, this 19tli day of July, A. 1)., 1892

CIIAHLES DOWNING, Clerk, Hancock Circuit Court. Charles Lr. Ottutt, Attorney. 29t:$

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

THE STATE OF INDIANA

Miss Lew Walker. Those calling please say "advertised." ISAAC DAVIS, P. M.

GS.

HANCOCK COUNTY

In tlie matter ol the estate of Eliza Roland deceased. No. 752 iu the Hancock Circuit Court, September

Term, A. £., 18(.2.

IT KNOWN, That on the 19th day of July, A. i)., 1S!)2. Francis E. Rock Excoutor of the Will of Eliza Roland deceased, tiled in the office of the Clerk of the Hancoct Circuit Court, his final settlement, account ia said estate. The creditors, heirs and legatees of said decedent are hereby notified of the. filing and pendency of said final settlement account, and that the same is set down for hearing on September 5th, A. D., 1892, the same being the 1st Judicial day of the September Term, A D., 1892, to be begun, held and continued ifet the court-house in the city of Greenfield, commencing on Monday, tlienih day of September, A. I)., 1892, and that unless t.hey appear on said day and show cause why said final settlement account should not be approved, the same will be heard and approved in their absence.

In witness whereof, I have hereunto subscribed my name and affixed the seal said Court, this the 19th day of July, A.

IX, 1892. CHARLES L'OWJSING, Clerk, Hancock Circuit Court. Charles G.

Oirutt,

Attorney.

'-Jt"

Receivers Sale.

NOTICE

13 HEREBY GIVEN, that the undersigned as Receiver of the partnership property of tl".j firm of White & Oscars by order of the ilancojk Ciicuit. Court will on:

Saturday, July 30, 1892,

sell at public auction, at. their late place o£ business, the Hughes building, 011 the east side of South Pennsylvania street, in the city of Greenfield, Hancock County, Indiuna, all the personal property belonging to said firm, consisting of harness,

nets, robes, dus'ers, whips, leather,

tools, show cases, saddles, hardware and a general stock of goods usually kept in a tirst-clinss harness shop.

TERMS OF SALE.

The above goods will be sold for cash. HAM L. STRICKLAND, Receiver, Samuel A. Wray and Marsh & Cook, Atty's. 28t3

French Lick and We«t Baden.

The recent change of time on the Monon route enables Indianapolis patrons of the above celebrated health cures and summer resorts, to leave Indianapolis at 12:30 p. m. by the Vandalia Line and 13:05 p. m. by the St. Louis division of theC., C., C. & St. L., and arrive at West Baden at 6:58 p. m. and French Lick at 7:00 p. m. Ticket rate, $5.75 round trip. 27tl2

For

mort J.

see

acre

46 6

loans

Ebrd.