Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 4 August 1892 — Page 5

Sk-

&

|v-

T-

fy'

$£

THE FACT

That AYER'S

Sarsaparilla

CURES

OTHERS of Scrofulous Diseases, Eruptions, Boils, Eczema, Liver and Kidney Diseases, Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, and Catarrh should be convincing that the same course of treatment WILL CURE YOU. All that has been said of the wonderful cures effected by the use of

AVERS

Sarsaparilla

during the past 50 years, truthfully applies to-day. It is, in every sense, The Superior Medicine. Its curative properties, strength, effect, and flavor are always the same and for whatever blood diseases AYER'S Sarsaparilla is taken, they yield to this treatment. When you ask for

Ay errs

Sarsaparilla

don't be induced to purchase any of the worthless substitutes, which are mostly mixtures of the cheapest ingredients, contain no sarsaparilla, have no uniform standard of appearance, flavor, or effect, are blooclpurifiers in name only, and are offered to you because there is more profit in selling them. Take

AVER'S Sarsaparilla

Preparod by Dr.

J.

C. Ayer&Co., Lowell, Mass.

Sold by all Druggists l'rice $1 six bottles, $5.

Cures others, will cure you

Notice of Final Settlement-

I E S A E O IX I IA XA HANCOCK COUNTY

EK

S

fn the ninttfr ol the estate of Chapman Roland deee.-tM'il No. 71S in theHiine-ck Circuit Court, September Term. I. 1S! J.

II KNOWN, That on the 19th day of July, A. l.y.1'2, l-Yaiici.s K. iiuuk .Wininisiralui' with Will :imu'xel the K.iat«? of Chapman Kola-id deceased, (lied in III'1 otliee of the Clerk of the 11 it no sc Circuit Court, his final setteuient account in saul e.-taie. 1 lie ctvilitin.s, lit irs and legatees ot said di-ccl nt are hereby notified of the liliug ind pen .ency of said final seltlem-nt account, and that t.tie s:itne is ei down lor hearing oil finptciih "tli, 1 IS-2. the same heiuir the 1st Judicial dav of the Seplomber. T-l'.n A. U. 18*J2 t-» he in-null, held and conti ued at the court house in the -ttv of (Jree-.field, cnmiie»-ing on Monday, Hie rth day September, A. 1). 1S'.»2 and that unless tliev nppear on said day iiiid show caus? whv said final settl'-m«Mit. account should not. lie approved, the same will be heard and approved in their absence.

In witness whereof, I hereunto subscribe mr ameandallixed the seal of sai«i Court, tin*I'.Mli d)iy of July, A. 1)., 1M2

CHAltLKS DOWNING, Clerk, Hancock Circuit Court. Charles tr. Offutt, Attorney. 29(3

of Good Cheer.

There is one remedy that hns saved many a hopeless mortal to a life of happy usefulness. It ii"u st reh^i lienini to the kidneys, stomach, nerves and sexual system. It is a perfect cure for -spermutorrh- a or evil dreams, whites, urinary sediments, catarrh, weak eves, weak lungs, bad blood, inijio ency :IIKI failing health. It is called t#1 Health Tid-Bits Price, $1. at V. Early's drugstore or by mail, of The Ohio Chemical Co.. C'in.,

O. Sample box, 10 cts. 23-92yrl.

BKTHAXV ASSKHIIIA-BETHANV PARK

From .Tiily 38 to Aug i^r. 15, 189"—Eleventh Series of A universal I:elin s.

CALENDAR.

Thursday July 23, Opening Concert. Friday, .luiv 20, Children's Day. iSituniay. July i]!), Temperance Day. Sunday, July SI, Assembly Day. Monday a.id Tuesday, August 1 and 2, State Sunday School Association. eduesday, August 3, Butler University Day.

Thursday and Friday, August 4 and 5, Christian Woman's Board of Missions. Saturda\, August 6, Y. P. S. C. E: Day.

Sunday, August 7, Assembly Day. Monday and uesdav, August 8 and 9, State Alicsioiutry 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. Mond/uy, August 15, Closing Day. An elegant program has been arrauged 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 aud more popular each year. With a jiood ll-or and double covering the tents afford a most comfortable and invitii'g place for lodging. \Vt trust many ol! our people w.ll attend.

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

Northern Michigan Summer lie sorts

The Grand ll.ipids & Indiana Railroad is the direi/t line reaching all of the 'V -delightful resorts of Northern Michigan.

Traverse City, and ne ighboring resorts, viz: OtnetiM, No ah-ta want a, Traverse Point, Elk Rapids.etc, on Grand Traverse Bay.

Petuskey, Hay View, Charlevoix, liar bor Point, Harbor Springs, Wequetonsing, «tc.

Mackinac Island, and the resorts of the Upper Peninsula. Through Sleeping and Parlor Car service between Cincinnati, i, Traverse City, Petoskey and Mackinaw

City between Jhksago aud above points, *•. via Michigan Central aud Ktlarnazoo, and •Grand Rapids.

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

Pennsylvania LinKs.-UwIniJoil ltates for Bethany 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 Beth3SP' any Park Assembly. All tickets good to

return

until August 19th. 29t4

It is a law of our nature that every man can excel in his vocation, and a steadfast principle in business, that every man can succeed in bis calling. Yet to see the great multitudes of us that are failures, is sufficient to give this law and principle the lie. On the other band if we could scale the ladder, to a certain altitude, we would become devoted believers in the above self evident truth. If we could asc-iuJ to a certain height up out of the murky, m^ddy atmosphere of failures, we would lie convinced that there are more first-class places than there are ilrst-class men to till them. This world is a rigid world, but in the long run it is a just one. It never needed men more than to day. One should not be too shy of their ambition. The world respects a man who is trying to .make something out of himself. There is no fixed principle or authority on the vital issue of success, that excels experience, as a guide in commercial circles. Experience and practice handle all the varied phases of economic questions with a sure touch. Its proper application presents facts, not fallacies or theories, and points as with a finger of destiny, the short, sure, quick path over which the victor must sweep, if in dead earnest, to achieve success, and realize his dreams of triumph. 1 et our aspirations go out aud give inspiration full play.

In order to succeed, we should be strictly honest, be above a mean act, be pleasant to superiors, polite to inferiors, be a gentleman, read good books, especially the Bible, read newspapers, especially the RK1 UBLICAN, advertise your business in it, deal with dispatcn, pay your debts as fast as you can, or you can't succeed in life, neither can you go to to Heaven when you die. Don't idle, don't smoke don't chew, don't drink don't swear, fcr these are filthy uugentlemauly habits. Clutivate self assertion. Blow your own trumpet, but not too loud, be as the Lotd commanded Joshua, —•'Courageous,"—concentrate your energies on one aim. Never permit "give up" a place in your vocabulary. Work hard, be patient., hope lor the best, aud if you fail to reacii tne go.il of your aspirations, you will possess the proud consciousness ol having done your best, which alter all is the noblest success in life. Uf course one should try to extract as much comfort from life as possible, and I think it is every ones duty lo do so, but that dues not impiy tiiat one should cultivate habits of listiessness and idleness, for comforts sake, and tney make a bad mistake when they do so. Take a few ex amples of this from our own city for instance. When those habits are acquired they are not eas ly thrown off,and the man who permits the seed time of his years to puss uns »wu, cau ouly in the autumn of nis liie reap a harvest ot remorse. Not one of lie stereotyped excuses lor failure is called so often to uiens lips as lack of tinn. .Many men have ambition to be something, but perhaps it requires money or education to carry out his desires, and he has neither. It takes them from 7 a.m. until 6 p. m.,and every waking hour is so fully engrossed in keeping the ever watchful wolt- from the door, who creeps a little closer when ever vigillauce is relaxed, that they have no time to read or study. Hundreds of men are ploddiug through life—I meet them almost evBry day,—without books or pape.s. They have no time nor inclination for such things. These are the men who never get above the possessions or ways with which they started in lite. They are the meu who make incendiary speeches in that valuable organization "The Workins: Mens Uniou," and lead mobs to fire eities and depredate capital. The} put their blind insensate mu:cie against the progress of today, that demands muscle mixed with brains. True workmen should tire them out. Meu who do not have an idle day in a year and have hundreds of employes, you think would kill themselves at busiuess. They liye on and die vigorous at 80, They read papers have libraries, every book of which they can tell you something about, who were never so busy th they could not stop and chat a few minutes. One man requires all day to saw a cord of wood, another saws and splits it, brushes up for supper and reads an hour. Iu some families where there are but two, the wife is always behind with her work, while one with six children will do her work, drtssup in the afternoon, read, call, and have time for other thiugs that demand her attention. The very thought that the bits ot mornings aud evenings are ours, should iuspire us to use them iu a kingly way. Father time," let us make good use of of his presence, for by its judicious or unjudicious use conies -uccess or failure.

RAMBLER.

He Hatl Ills Way.

(John Keudrlck Bangs,in Harper's Young People My sharing brush is missing, aud my shoehorn cau't be fonnd.

My comb and brush I cau not see, my cane is no where round, My tall silk hat i.i rutlled up, my pens have gone estrayHut all this woe is naught to me, for baby's hail his way.

What though my shoes'are minus strings, uiy manuscript awry'.' I know that this betokens babe's been spared a heartfelt, cry. What thoutjh the floor is erer strewn with toys, by night and ditr. Is there not pleasure in the thought that baby's had his-way?

It hurts to have my mustache pulled, and games at la m. Are not just suiled tp my mind, but •'Jim" is fond ol' tliein, And, after all, it, seems to me, no man can well gainsay. That there is lots and lots of fun when baby has his way.

So, son and lielr, continue on thy happy, blest career. Ne'er shall thy daddy interpose to raise the scalding tear. What'er discomfort conies to me, cease not thy joy.r.is play As far as .'m concerned, my boy, go on and have thy way.

Public Speaking at Denny School-House.

Captain It. A. Ililey and Rev. E. J. Scott, of Greenfield, will speak to the people on the political issues of the day at Dennv school-house in Vernon township, at 7:30 p. m. sharp, on Saturday, August 18.

Warm weather makes a demand upon the vitality which you should be prepared to meet. In order to overcome its debilitating effects, take Ayer's Sarsaparilla. It purifies and invigorates the blood, sharpens the appetite, and makes the weak strong.

HifcilUMPf

Reported by Mat Herrlich, Funeral Director New Palestine, Ind., Died July 331893, Alice M. Hittl® wife of John H. Hittle, aged 27 years 8 months 8 days from consumption. Interment, New Palestine Cemetery.

July 24, Elizabeth Barnard, widow of Reuben Barnard, aged 86 years 4 months 4 days of old age. Interment, New Palestine Cemetery.

July 28, Goldey May Sargent Daughter of J. R. Sargent, aged 7 months 17 days, of Summer Complaint. Interment, Hendricks' Cemetery.

Reported by C. W. Morrison & Son undertakers. Howard Rash, age 16 years, of brain fever. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rash of Green Tp. Thursday July 28 funeral at Residence Friday by Rev. John Heim. Interment at Cooper grave yard.

Smith 6 weeks old son of Mr. and Mrs. Win. A. Smith near

Mohawk,

of Cholera

Infantum Friday July 29, funeral Saturday at Sugar Creek church. Otto Cannon 5 months old son of Mr. and Mrs Lon Canlion on Rail Road street of Cholera Iufantum Monday Aug. 1st. Funeral

at

residence Tuesday forenoon

by Rev. D. W. Evans. Interment at New Cemetery. Griffin 3 months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Griffin near Freeport of Cholera Infantum Sunday July 31. Funeral at Blue River Chapel Monday.

Mrs. Elizabeth Royce, age 80 years, of old age at her home in Morristown Monday August 1. Funeral by Elder Paul Finley at Christian ch&rch in Morristown of which she was a member, Tuesday. Interment at Asbury Cemetery.

THE NOR IH AMERICAN RE VIE \V

Table ot Contents for August, 1893.

ENGLISH ELECTION AND HOME RULE. BT THE DUKE OF ARGYLL.

The Shudder in Literature, Jules Clarelie. Our Recent Floods,Major J. W. Powell.

Abraham Lincoln as a Strategist.—11, Archibald Forbes. The Point of View, Gail Hamilton.

THOMAS PAINE.

BY COL. ROltERT (f. INGERSOLL.

The Pope at Home, Giovanni Amadi. Busiuess In Presidential Years, F. B. Thurber.

A Last Word on London Society, Lady Francis Balfour. TWO CONGRESSES CONTRASTED.

BY EX-SPEAKER REED.

PARTY CONVENTIONS BY SENATOR JOHN T. MOIigAN The Deaconess Movemeut, The Nun of Ken mare.

Art Student in Italy, Ex-Governor Schuyler Crosby. Farm Organization, Newton L. Bunnell.

A time to Be Out of Doors, Woods Huchiuson, M. D.

Public Sale.

The undersigned will sell at public sale at his residence, one and one half miles north of New Palestine, Ind., commencing at 10 o'clock a m. on,

MONDAY AUGUST 25, 1892, The following personal property to wit: One brood mare, one three-yoar old gelding, one cow, two brood sows, seven head of shoats one breaking plow, one double corn plow, one five hoed wheat drill, one hay bed, corn in the field and trfl^y other articles too numerous to mention.

TERMS OF SALE

All sums of $5. and under cash over that amount a credit of twelve months will be given the purchaser, executing note with approved security waiving recourse to valuation and appraisement laws. No property to be removed until terms of sale are complied with.

OSCAK GROVES. 31t2

The Republican Pleases Her. COOKSVILLE, III., July 26, 18921 EDITOR REPUBLICAN :—Inclosed you will

find $2.65 to pay tor your paper until Jan. 1, 1893. I was born aud raised in Hancock county Ind. I am a daughter of G. W. Osbon of Maxwell and was raised by Robert Ramsey, who lived about five miles north west of Greenfield. When I was married in 1877 I came here. I am much pleased with the REPUBLICAN. It is quite interesting to me to get the news from my old home every week.

Yours Respectfully, MRS. HARRISON FOSTER.

Farm for Sale. A Bargain.

The heirs of the Macklin Jeffries estate offer for sale the old home farm lying one-half mile south of Charlottesville in Rush county, consisting of 160 acres, 125 acres' a good state of cultivation. Good stock water the year rouud. The laud is in first-class condition. Two story frame house, seven rooms, good out buildings, frame barn, splendid orchard, bearing. This farm is a great bargaiu and will be sold to suit purchaser. Full possession given March 1st. Call on or address 31tf HENRY JEFFRIES,

Greenfield, Indiana.

Advertising the Fair.

Chas. O. Garriott and Chesteen Smith are out this week advertising the county fair, which occurs August 22-26. They are putting up posters, scattering hand bills and distributing prein.um lists. It promises to be one of the greatest fairs ever held in the county. Everybody should come. See ad.

Election of Trustees, A. M. E. Church..

Notice is hereby given that there will be a meeting of the members of the A. M. E. church, of the city of Greenfield, Ind., at the colored school-house, said city, for the purpose of electing Trustees for said church.

R. S. DENNING, Pastor.

United lirotliern Annual Conference.

The regular forty-seventh annual session of the White River Annual Conference, Church of the United Brethern in Christ, will convene at Honey Creek, Ind., Wednesday, Aug. 17. Bishop Dickson, of Pennsylvania, will preside.

D. O. DARLING, Secretary.

#500 Reward.

I was attempted to~ be charged with something, I don't know what, and tried for the same. 1 will pay the above reward for a satisfactory explanation as to what I was charged with as city marshal.

JEFF C. PATTERSON.

House For ltent. A

A five room bouse iu good repair, barn etc, for rent.- Wm. Tharpe, Grenileld, Ind.

The use of Hall's Hair Renewed promotes the growth of the hair, and restores its natural color beautyt frees the scalp of dandruff, tetter, and all impurities.

KIDNEYS!

"ACME" KIDNEY AND LIVER CURE,

For all d|seases 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.

BRIGHTS DISEASE

Acts gently and promptly on the Kidneys and Liver. Removes all the Acid and 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 blood 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 2oc per box.

"Acme" Oin'ment.

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 & Beckner,

GREENFIELD, INDIANA.

HUGH B. WILSON, GREENFIELD.

It is our pleasure this week to give a sketch of one of the best known aud, most exemplary characters in all our "Pioneer Sketches." It is hoped that the life of Mr. Wilson will* be imitated by all who know him. Mr. Wilson was born iu Hamilton O., March 29, 1810, consequently he will be 83 years old his next birthday. His pareuts names were Hugh aud Sarah. His mothers umideu name was Haines. She was of English ana Puritan stock, his father was Scotch Irish. A combination of blood of which one might be proud. They were of those that first colonized North Carolina, that were the first that raised their voices against the usurpa tion of George the 3rd. Mr. Wilson has been a consistent and faithful member of the Presbyterian church almos* all bis life The Scotch Presbyterian

French Lick and fVest^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 12:05 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

-BEST

Synod wasthe first

to advance civil and religious liberty. They nave'stood for years as a break and guard against unlawful invasion. "Father Wilson" as he is so well and favorably knownrbv his host of friends and acquaintances, was one of 5 children, 2 boys and 3 girls. One sit»ter Mrs. Mary Harris, now lives iu Rockville, she is 85 years old a most excellent lady. Another sister Mrs. Susan Ryan lives in Indianapolis, she is 78 years of age. Mr. Wilsons father was a wheelwright by occupation, he was the first treasurer Butler County O.. ever had. He seryed iu that capacity 25 years. The subject of this sketch learn- the trade of tanner aud in his time wa§ reckoned good When he was 24 he was united iu inarraige to Nancy A. Patton, his present wife. In 1840 they removed to Montgomery Couuty Indiana. His mother died when he was 18. From 1840 to 1855 he lived in Crawfordsviile and plied his trade. He moved from there to Cincinnati and engaged in the grocery business which he followed two years,On the day of the iLauguratiou of President Buchanan he landed with his family in Anderson, where he engaged in the sale of boots and shoes. He lived there 8 years and prospered. He then removed to Greenfield in 1864, then to use his own language a God forsaken place. He followed tanning here for several years. With the exception of one year iu which he weut to live in Crawfordsviile, he has been identified with our people ever since. In Nov. 1871 he sufferiug the loss of two promising sons, Hugh and Robert, of a fever. They were aged 16 and 18 respectively. They were buried in the same grave in our Old Cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. W. had 11 children, five sons and six daughters. They now have but one sou liviug viz, W. P. Wilson who has been connected with our people, and stands as high perhaps as any business man in our midst. He is a good business, man and a Christian gentleman. The eldest daughter Mrs. Sarah Brown lives in Crawfo dsville, her husband was a captain in the 19th Indiana Battery. The second daughter Miss Susan lives with her parents and she is the joy aud comfort of their hearts, and the prop of their declining •, ears. The third daughter Mrs. Francis Spencer lives in Sandusky Ohio, the fourth daughter M&ria at home has been a cripple since her infancy. The fifth daughter Mrs. Julia A. Riley lives in San Francisco her husband John Riley is a son of Capt. R. A. Riley of our city. He lepreseuts Bradstreet's Commercial Agency and commands a large salary. They spent the winter here a year ago. Mr. W. has six grand children and one great grand child. Mrs. Wilson is now 78. They have lived together 58 years. With her hushaud she has long been a consistent member of their chosen church, contributing much of their means, labor and influence to the sustenance of the Church and for the up building of Christianity. The lives of both these estimable old people are worthy of imitation and our community has been made better by their having dwelt in it. Father Wilson is of a modest, retiring nature and never sought office although he served as postmaster here for 10 years. We would point to him in his ripe,happy old age as an example for our young men which should inspire them with an incentive to hold fast their integrity and not let go virtue and integrity such as Father Wilson possesses, as they are the only safe guard of our nation.

Family Tickets, Single Admission, Children

To the through car service of the Wisconsin Central Lines and Northern Pacilic Railroad is unnecessary. Its advantages and conveniences have been fully established. It is the only route to the Pacific coast over which both Pullman Vestibuled tirst-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 series of the noblest cities, towns and villages of every variety and size, from the hamlet or the tiny farm, upward the richest mines iu the world the greenest and most lasting pasturage: the wildest scenery on the continent canons as wierd as a nature hills, snows and peaks startling iu the maguificenc of their beauty, and a perfection of comfort in traveling that has never been surpass-

ed-

Fast train via the Wisconsin Central Lines for St. Paul, Minneapolis, Ashland and Dulyth leaves Chicago at 5 p. m. daily with pullman vestibuled sleepers and the Central's famous dining cars attached. 22tf

Flouring Mills To be Closed.

Notice is hereby given that the two flouring mills in Greenfield, will be closed on Thursday aud Friday, Aug. 25 and 26, the week of the Hancock County fair.

J. C.

-11892.

THE 7th ANNUAL AGRICULTURAL

Of the Hancock County Agricultural Association.

WILL BE HELD .A.T y/s

.^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 PLEASURE to the OCCASION

OF RACING BY FAMOUS FAST HORSES EVERY AFTERNOON.t

The Floral and Domestic Hall Will Abound in Rich Specimens of Woman's Handiworc.

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

POUSTY HIPPODEOME. W H.J

eakles' celebrated Pony Hippodrome has been engaged, and

beginning Wednesday afternoon will exhibit each day. Chariot races from ponies abi'east, best two in three. Roman standing race, two horses to each rider. Half mile dash. The most unique spectacle ever on our Fair Grounds. Grand Street Parade everyday.

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.

UPHOLSTERING AND REPAIRING.

ALEXANDER

Spiegel & Thomas for fifteen

ISKE BROTHERS.

An Introduction

& Co.

81t3 WM. NEWS'SONS.

-J

L.50 25c 15c

ELBERT TYNER, Secretary.

Iske Brothers of Indianapolis, formerly with

years,

located in the Binforcl Block lor a short time,

where they are fully prepared to do all kinds of fine upholstering and repairing neatly and

promptly at reasonable rates. See samples of

work, and if needing anything in our line call or drop us a postal card.

have

JB'irst-Ciass Cheap Excursions 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 Citv over the Pennsylvania Lines and connections ut)out the middlo of August. Rates, ticket conditions and details will be given later through this paper and by hand bills.

G»ol Farm I'nr rjale.

An eighty-five acre farm, good twostory frame house, baru and out buildings, good vvatvr, 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. WARKUM, President. C. G. SAMPLE, Secretary. I. A. CUBBY, Superintendent.

The county papers of Hamilton, Madison, Henry, Rush and Shelby counties all come at $1.50 per year. They are in no way superior and several of them are not equal fo the REPUBLICAN in the way of Local, State or National news, yet they come at 50 cents per year more. We have now made club arrangements with that old and reliable National Republican Weekly, the New York Tribune whereby we can furnish it to all who pay $1.00 for the REPUBLICAN for a year or are already paid up subscribers for 50 cents per year making the two papers the Tribune and REPUBLICAN cost but $1.50 per year. This is a great offer. See ad, 19tf