Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 15 September 1892 — Page 5

:ll

».

'II#

Is superior to all other preparations claiming to be blood-purifiers. First of all, because the principal ingredient used in it is the extract of genuine Honduras sarsaparilla root, the variety richest in medicinal properties. Also, because the yellow dock, !vin.v raised expressly for the Company, is always i'resh and of the very best kind. "With equal discrimination and care, each of the other ingredients are selected and

Cares Catarrh

npounui

because it is always the same in appearance, liavor, and effect, and, bemi? higlily concentrated, only small doses are needed. It is, therefore, »tiie nifist economical Mood-purifier

Cu\

in existence. It

So makes food nour-

spRnnn A

*..

isliii1

c-l a

workpieas.

JLM

an^ sieep

refresh

ing, and life enjoyable. It searches out all impurities in the system and expels them harmlessly by the natural channels. AYEK'.S Sarsaparilla ^lves elasticity to the step, and imparts to the aged and infirm, renewed health, strength, and vitality.

E N CAMPME N

Sept. 20,1892.

Through Sleeping Through Coaches,

IN CONNECTION" WITH THE

"The Battle Fields' Kouto

TICKEFSk.""''

,!,B

"piuvil hv J)r..T. C. Ayi-r Sc Co., Lowell, Mass. .i I• :ill )rusrL'ist« l'liue :?1 six bottles, §5.

Cures others, will cure you

Go With the Veterans!

Arrangements have In on IILA.1 by lie imjuilar

Big Four Route

FOR

SPECIAL TRAINS

WASHINGTON,

ACCOUNT

Four Itoute can la

procured at all ticset olliees

throu.^.iout the country. aad to insure plen.-ant trip, passing ill full view of the fain mi« battle tieids of Virginia, be sure .,our tickets read via

BIG FOUR ROUTE.

D.D.MARTIN,

General P.isscn A^enr,, Cincinnati, O.

Harvest,

VIA

BIG FOUR ROUTE

To all IVIn..iial l'oiu:s in the

West, Northwest, South Southwest,

Se'-leuibei' 27th, Oololjer ,*2oth,

AT HALF

Ticl

RATES

ts good returning 2!) days from daie of sale.

The annua] opportunity for visitin sni.til expense ti great.

FARMING STOCK, LUMBER

AND SUNING REGIONS.

STOP OVERS

Allowed iu Territory to which Excursion Tickets are sold.

i'or lates and full information, call on agents of the

BIG FOUR ROUTE.

Address i. JI. AUTIN, •. P. A., Cincinn-iti, 0.

liichiiMiml District Missionary Convention.

The Richmond District Missionary Conutioa was held at the M. 12. church for four d.ivs this week he&i lining Sunday, when Rev. Walts of Winchester formerly pastor uere preached the opening sermon. All of the ministers of rtie District were present and each read a piper or delivered an address or sermon. It was quite au interesting aud profitable meeting but not as largely attended by our citizens as it should have been. The visiting clergymen, wives and friend.- were handsomely entertained by our people.

A Public Auctioneer.

Persons desiring the services of an auctioneer are requested to call oil H. W. Boles Jr. at Fountalntovvn, Iud. Trices

reasonable.

I am glad t& enroll the name of T. L. Smith on our list of subscribers All. Smith is a successful farmer and grain merchant. He buys graiu at. Fountaintown aud has a nice home near there. He has bought and snipped 40,OUU bushels of wheat from there this season, his is quite a benefit to the town as Mr. S. always gives good prices, whicli gives that point a good reputatiou as a shipping place and trading (••enter, the merchants contribute their Mi.iro io make it, tue best. J. F- SMITH stands at the head aud is a leader as a merchant and iu underbuying and underselling, he nas few equ.us.

At Cleveland 1 learned of the very .serious illness of John Lyniini. lie was an old soldier ana contracted a derangement during the war that made iiiui au invalid since that time, lie is now

Wtek:- to tiie iiu" wtst. Thtir !irst stoppiii0 ..u.co win ij-i Humboldt Kansas, the home ol his sister Mrs. Delaney, thence to lo:se Lily, ldauo the lio'ne of Mrs. E's brother Alex Hlessinger. Tney will aiso visit another brother, .John liiea.-inger in Dayton, Washington and the lamuy oi iienj. Hro'.vn in Portland, Oregon. H--has gone with the lull deiernruiu ion of

enjuv iiig tiie irit, to tho ni.le^i c.\loui. We are coniident that tney will have tiie I Jiuest experience of their lives. He said he would hardly get back in time to vote which means one good Republican ougone to baliyluiek. Tiie UKri'm.ii AN will follow lulu in las travels to ole.so ,i.id cheer him with news from home.

Coitiu & (Joiliu are doing a gov Uisiness their moat mariict. 'i'ne Cuitin family had a reunion at t/ie home oi Thomas Miner on tiie 4ih at wmca ..ir.-. Maria Gray a relative of Deu »-tr L'oi. was present, also Mr. aud *.rs. Jain-s Liens of Monlpelier Indiana, Thomas Linehack aud wife of Carthage anil Susan i.uco of near Mt. Comfort, 'i'ne allair was gotten up lor (he old gentleman Coi'in who is getting quite old. All the sous and daughters \»ere present except iciiarias Colliu who lives in Missouri. It wiio quite a pleasant occasion for Mr. Cofdn yuU an experience wnicli will no doubt carry wun it many pleasant memories as the years go by. lie lias forty-two grand childreu and great grand children, many of whom were present. E. S. Colliu ordered tiie RKrUhl.lCAX sent to James Retts at Montpeiiei, iudianti.

I met Chas. Bark of Chicago who was dosvn attemling the fuueivtl oi his broiliI er's wife Mrs. Ed. Bulk. Charlie is run ning two barber shops iu Chicago, the

city mucn noted by newspapers and poets as the home of big footed women, and doing well. He is married to a Chicago lady—there are exceptions to bi^ feet in Chicago. He says he lias a jewel of a

OcirS cind wife, which no doubt is true ior Charlie deserves that Kind. The KKi'UBUCAS will keep him posted concerning the sceues of his cliildiiood aud he will get it at 7112 Cottage Grove avenue.

Asa James was building the foundation for the new school-house lionh of Charlottesville. He was assisted by Jesse Fort, Chas. Manlove aud Thos. Brandenburg. Mr. James is a stone aud brick mason of much skill aud ability aud consequently his services arc always in demand.

Elbert S, Parish Las engaged in bar bering in Charlottesville. He is a skilled knight of the razor aud will no uoubt succeed. He is a son-in-law of Dr. Rob erl Smith, a veterinary of this city. Mr. Parish subscribed for the REPUULICAX.

I Wits a guest of W. T. Orr one night Will has one of the nicest t?nd most at tractive homes of auy oung farmer of his age in the county, lie is intelligent and destined to become oueoi the leading citizens. He had just had his buildings neatly and tastefully painted by F. M. Carpenter of Greenfield. As a skillful I spreader of paints and varnishes in order to secure proper blending as well as durability, Marion h»s lew equals. Mis.

Orr was a Williams and possesses their well known hospitality to a high degree. She is a sister of Chas. aud Albert Wii liams and a grand-daugiiter of Wesley WI11iJUS deceased.

A V. Jackson sent the RHi'Uiii.iCA:." :o his father Col. G. W. Jackson of Winticld Kansas. The old gentlemen was C•doael o: the iUw'lh Indiana regiment and a good jiiddier.

I .--t.iyed a night at W. H. tfimmons, south of Wilkinson. Mr. Simmons was nominated a few weeks ago for commissioner by the Kepublicans and they could not have made a better selection, for as a financier Mr. Simmons has few equate. The iflice of commissioner being a position of responsibility in which much able financiering is required, consequently of more importance than any other. They should look well to it in November and elect men to this trust that possess both honesty and ability. Mr. Simmons and family are kind, hospitable people and air. under obligations to them for kindnesses received. I met Miss Deborah McCalmetof Marion county at Mr. Simmons. She is quite a musician and an accomplished lady. She will teach a class in music in that neighborhood.

One uight I attended a camp meeting in progress in 11. S. Wales' grove.

GREENFIELD

aut-

f'eriug wiii: p.iralysis. At Charlottesville undertaker VS. S. Lane was just returning from attending ins second funeral that day. One the wife ot hidwanl iiurk. she had been ii wile but lour months. They lived in Chicago during iheir brief married life. Sue was the daughter of the widow Kort who lives north of Charlottesville where she died. Tiie other was Chas. Rhoades who died in Indianapolis. He was a brother of Miss Emma Rhoades, the skiuei arnagu painUrr. .Mr. iiane has two t.legaui cares, i/. niack and one wiiiLe »\itii ai: tlie necessary pampherI naiia for ench. lie is a ^eientiIie Xuneral director and always gives lull sati ?taction. .Joseph i'lvan.s aud wife were having tho.r baggage loaded for a trip of several

fit

was in charge of Rev. Eiwood Scott of the Friends church who preached an eloquent aud forcible, sermon oil repentance the night I was there, and much good uo doubt will by uero npli.-hed. They contemplated having Miss Mary Miars of this city to assist some iu the meeting if they could procure her. They had piped gas to the staud aud had several lights which lighted up the grounds brilliantly. I heard that some dissolute person bad tried to haye the projectors indicted for burning the lights, claiming that they were flambeaux but they were not near so extensive. If some people were as zealous for their soul's salvation and for the spiritual welfare of their fellowman as they are in their endeavors to make mischief and raise disturbances eyes aud ears open in order to catch something in the way of a mole hill that, they could make a niouutaiu 'roui, the devil would

KEPUB JCAN

have a poor chance in this world. It is terrible but some people are so constituted that they delight in raising a disturbance of some sort among their neighbors. It is an established fact however, that the

iness made to progress by individuals of I that class. The responsibility of this country does uot grow on an upturned nail keg or goods box in a corner grocery or on the sidewalk but much mischief ies. A female tattler or gossip, stealtby deceitful, religious, pretending, lying, d: torting, news monger, can raise more ieol, iu a mite society, auxiliary, festival, camp meeting, picnic or with their neighbors in two hours than ail the preachers by praying and preaching could undo iu twelve months and tliej do it as easy as John Graves goes to sleep on a summer day.

At Maple VaUey I met Rollins Conklin formerly a resident of that place. He is fireman on the B. & Q. R. R.

O. H. Monger and S. B. Werfield are the ellicient assistants at tiie well drilliug.

B.L. liyrket is doing a good business in Shirley. He is a sociable, pleasant gentleman.

Thos. dkins, Kit Kirk, and Dunn & Peters and several others were preparing the gravel pits for hauling ou the new Shirley pike which they intended beginning the 12th.

Shirley will have a new depot before long as preparations are being made At Markleville Dr. Fussell was just starting out among the sick. He snid that there was considerable sickness in his circuit. The Doctor has some of his horses at the Fair grounds here that are beiug driven. Porter Copeland has charge of Aliie L. and has him at Rushville this week.

J. P. James and

cause of religion is not advanced nor bus- meeting at Eiwood Tuesday. They reported a grand time, notwithstanding th? Tain and a crowd of between 10,000

ud is

located ia Galesburg IU. He and his wiie were visiting oid friends at the Valley. He will receive the RKPUZJLICAX at Galesburg, henceforth.

At Shirley K. M. Woods is doing a good business at the forge and also keeping a boarding house which is quite an advantage to transients who came to their town. A prosperous future for Shirley is assured uo-v. They are decidedly iu the gas belt. Masters Bros, gas well drillers bought iu a gusher for Hanna & Masters last week. In companv with the firm 1 drove to the well at uight, and showed it up in the presence of several people all of whom were fully convinced that it is a terror. They were all so delighted that th«y shook hands with each other like a camp-meeting. This well is fully the equal of any I have ever seen aud these gentlemen are to b- congratulated ou the result. It is with pleasure that I mention the untiriug efforts and energy of Dr, R. D. Hanna of Warrington who is at the head of every enterprise for the advancement of his community. I stayed ail night, at the Doctors which I do frequently and with much pleasure. Doc has a spleudid wife, the daughter of uncle John McCray and she a good husband. The Masters Bros, are good drillers aud have several months work contracted lor. They will go to Peudleton from Shirley.

wife were

at their son-

in-law's S. F. Hardys for a few days on their return from au extended visit with relatives in the northern part of the state. They reported an excellent time. 0ur readers will be pleased to learn that "Incognito" will again send in the news from Markleville aud viciuity, in his own inimitable style which is always readable, gotten up in such a manner that people like to read them. He passed a high compliment ou the REPUBLICAN'S correspondence which he says excels any that has tver appeared in a local newspaper for the great scope that is embraced, the news being furnished for a solid square of over 25 miles and the exceedingly Aood quality of the communications Mr. RoseuHuld is a fluent writer and we are much pleased to claim him again. Press of business has held his attention for he paet several weeks.

J. K. Noland ordered the RISPI BI.ICAN sent, to his father, Wm. Noland at Marklev die.

In'my rounds I met J. A. Pickett traveling salesmau for Wr. G. Hillock, a New Castie jeweler. He sells fine watches and jewelry on easy paym nt plan aud niauy people are becomiug owners of liue repeaters in that way. 5

J. A. Ayers was knocked out of tithe by a kick from a horse a few days ago, bur, he informed me that he was O. K. now and would be among the people iu this county and inform hem personally that he is on the Republican Ticket for l'reasurer and hustling to get there. Mr. A. is a clever gentleman aud will make a good officer and should be selected.

I i. et and had a few minutes chat with Samuel Noland, an old settler of Markleville. Mr. Noland is 77 years d, yet a vigorous and env-rtaining old gentleman. There are many more things I could say of Markleville aud her people but I will be compelled to desist for lack of space.

W. I. Garriott, the general merchant of Warrington lias purchased an interest in the store of W. L. Garriott at Wilkinson, managed by H. C. Garriott. The ew firm will be, known as Garriott & Co. uud will bo under themanagement of Frank E. Garriott. Frank is quite popular acd a good young business man and will no .'oubc secure a large business. The Warrington store will be continued as before.

II. Lane, the uggist has removed iii.s drug store and family to Greensboro as here was no drugstore there. He wiii lively uo well. RAMULEit.

Iu 2.e :ioriaiii.

CJIAS. A. IN'IIIIVIIOI'T POST NO. 531 «. A. U. NKW PALKS ITNE, L\'J)., S'-pt. 0, 1892. WfnouKAS, Death has again visited our community and claimed us his victim Mother Annie Marie KirkhorF, whose son lies in an unknown grave in Teunesee killed in defense of his country, and iu whose honor t.his Post is named. We tuereforo extend to the children our sin-•'

cere sympathy, realizing that they, with

us, have sustained a hiss this world can never fill: that in her death tho community has lost a benefactress, the church a shining lu',ht, and the needy a true friend. In short her life work was that of love, a friend to the friendless, a home to the orphan living out the Divine injunction, Faith, I lope and Charity.

Resolved, that a copy bespread on the minutes of the Post, one sent to the bereaved family and one to each of the county papers for publication.

ITORACK WEAVEK, DAVID M. DOVE, Com. STEWAKD NICHOLS.

Ti|P li.ickui'oak Tp, Detective Co, Tim Iiuckeieek Township Detective Co. '-vili, at Mvoo'eloek, Saturday, Sept. 24, nicei at tuuir legumr place of meeting.

A. GRIST, President.

THURSDA crEPT. 15, 1802

Additional Locals.

The Klwood Sleeting:.

G. W. Reed, Elias Marsh T. J. Orr and Ray Geary went to the big AlcKinley

The Democratic papers aud orators are doing tiu-ir best to destroy not only the tin-plaie industries, but many other industries. Why should farmers ant to stop factories in his country:-' It. would take away the factory market lor farm products, turu the Jabor-rs into farmers and make the, products of the farm cheaper than they ever have been iu this couutry.

Tiie circuit Court.

The circuit court has been dull this week. The case ot the Suite against as. W. McCord charged with as-auitiug Nelly Negley was tried auduet'eiidant acquitted.

The case against Chas. Ullery, charged with failing to support his wiieand child, was dismissed, since it was shovvu that defendant toon, her to her fathers house where she received support, it was a technical acquital.

Yesterday, by order of the court, Harry Hampton, ag. 14 '-Valter Fisher, lo, ami Samuei .A Ant, )ears of age, were taken Lo tiie boys reform school at Piaiuiieid.

AFleasaiii) iVvicotue, Home.

The members of the M. P. ci.iuch gave thtir Pastor, Kev. D. W. Evans, a warm reception on his return from the wesi last Saturday evening. When he and his wife arrived at the parsonage, taey fouud aw« them a sump I us feast lo which th^y du. ample justice, and rentier many thanks to the doners for both welcome and feast. Such occasions as these make people feel near to each other and tiiat the wnolo world are a kin to each other.

To The I'ublic

You will soon be comiug to town to pay your ftixes and we extend an invitation to all to make our store their stopping place, bring your families and .eave tnem at the store whether you want to buy or not YOU will be welcome. Remember we are the leader iu low prices aud cordiality The Spot C.isii Store. H. B. TIIAYKU, Prop.

Hiincock Ouiii)l,v Horsn 1'iuef O«t otiv« Co. Mfiii insf. Next Saturday, Sept. 17th, at 1 o'clock p. the Hancock County Horse Thief Detective Co. will meet at the court-house. New officers are to be elected and there is al&o other business to be transacted.

IP* HP

N,° W°U,\eU

lican enthusiasm v..vs at a high pitch. Speeches were made bv Governors McKiniev and Chase in the Opera House which would not hold a tenth of the people Protection has done wonders for Eiwood, aud her people are protectionists.. I' THE TIN" PLATE PLANT

The tiu plate plant covers about four acres of grouud. The rolling mill is 150 by 75 feet: the cold rolls and pickling and annea ing department. 150 by GO, aud the tinning department loO by 08 feet. The pay roil of thu mill for the last week showed 230 employes: of these fifty were boys and girls, and 75 per cent, of the men, Mr. Sranl'ord, tne Superintendent, says,are skilled laborers, who are paid, uoiie Jess than $i.50 and Loue more than $10 per day. "1'he average wages," said Mr. Stanford, ''is double tout paid to the skilled workmen iu the tin plate plants of Wales. I predict that 'inside of live yeais America will be manufacturing all the tin-plate required in Lhis country. Icon sider this a conservative statement. The present consumption of tiu-^late iu this country would occupy mills, giving employment to at least 40,000 persons. Now, who in this vvorhl. i-i the name of common sens- would sav a word against au industry of tms kind:-"

WM. Ebsl!UI:v, President.

ELBEIJT TYNEK. Sec'y.

The Little Womlns jit Wew Palestine.

There will be an elo.-utio-iary recital t»y the "Littiu Wonders," na Harness ind Pearl Cogsw«il a^ed 12 ami 14 ais, at the M. E. church of New Palestine, Friday night, Sent. 23.

The Oily SCIIOOIHOPNIEIL ,lio iilay Willi Ihe Liiirjiesl ,\i on ileemd.

On account of iMsuific eat room in some places, some tr^usfyring and ch.iugiug of boundary liu-ss was uiMvs-sary but Superintendent Wilson is done well iu getting every thing settled satisfactory. The teachers were ali ready for bu.ine.-s and the scholars appeared promptly, well dressed and witu brigni and Happy faces, they too wtivri^n tor iidsines.- (or pl.t ). Let the schools have the a,s.. 'sia.nce parents and make it a iiucessfnl scnool year. The ioliouing is the enndlment by rooms:

SOUTH NIMUL-JNO.

Room 1, Jessie Hamilton, Go. Room 2, Aua New, 4v). Room 3, Lizzie Wilson, o2. Room 4, Harvey Barrett, oO.

EAST JJUILIUXM.

Room 1, Anna Randall, 52. Room 2, Lulu Dove, 55. Room 3, Inez Martin, 47. Room 4, Frank Morgan, 55. wi-.s.T nj I.im: Room 1, Lizzie Harris, 43. Room 2, Kale Man in 52. Room 3, Lola !i:ny, 01 llooui 4, Alll!ii |-!,.i-L,ird, (51. Room G, Wilt viee. 5-1. Room 5, II. S. Mary Woodard, 52. Room 8, H. S. T. E. Kenzie38. Colored scnooj. 14

Found, laot,

perty an(1

Fuuik 1 a

aay. Own^i for this notice

Total 811.

l.o.,,

Used in Millions

containing a

h, a pnr.-e i':i-.»:iey on the IS'aiionai. itield. Owner can have at, tliis oilic •, proving t:g for this notice. ost, 1'ifice yester.vii ttue I paving

small amount of road eas-t of Uree same by Ci-Him:

HORSE NOTES

*Frauk Craft of Charlottesville, has a fine three-year old sorrel filly by Wild Wagoner, dam by old Red Buck, it is a nice trotter and possess great speed.

.. *T. E. Niles of Charlottesville, is in

children cared to face tne storm. Repub- ago a Tocalioafas coll got tangled in a halter and choked to death. One day last week he went out in his pasture and found a nice three-year okl Hanibletou

l'-n-d luck with his horses. Some weeks

ian Dwwning filly lying dead. He cwuid not tell what caused her death.

*A number of the most excellent stallions will make the fall seasons in this county. Uaich the adverti.-ing ediumns of the REITULICA: tor the best and breed I accot'diiiglv.

"The tiu cup year. The rac ing lowered as horses are brim

records re not in if this records however are benever before. The best dug long prices too.

The twelve fastest pacers ate included in the foi lowing list: ir,I Pointer, ^:U5,'4': Direct, 2:00: Johnson .2:00,: Jay-Eye-See, 2:0t,'4. Flying Jib, 2:'»7 Roy Wilkes

2:07:i

j.Uascot, 2 0tf Guy, by Shilob, 2:00 Robert J., 2:00"'.,': Cricket. 2:10: Charlie Ford, 2:!0'+': Grant's Abdallah. 2:10^: Wisconsin King, 2'11: Goitl Leaf. 2:11'?.

"Mintz Brother's elegant draft team are bad sick with distemper. They wiii likely lose one of them.

'•'A half sister of Commercial Girl sold for sj$5,

-1

very low pncii last Saturday at

Janus Kecks sale in Jackson township. She was thice years old. Commercial Girl was raised by Geo. H. Jacksou of near Wilkinson aud sold recently for £5, 000 by her Philadelphia, owner. Mr. Jackson still owns hor dam, she is in foal to Odessa. Mr. J. owns several splendidly bred norses.

'Last Wednesday at St. Paul, Minn., Nancy Hank muted a miie on a regulatum track in 2:07. Her record is 2:05V On the kite shaped track at Independence, Iowa.

•-"Prince ECHO the fast pacing stallion of S. Fl. teller of IVicCords\ ilie won the free-for all pace at Shelbwiiie jast week. 2:20, 2:21, 2:20.

The California filly, Roweua look tbe two year-old trotting record last week iu 2:19^.

To fiushwiss IVJua and Their Patrons. I

Unknown merit is not a good advertisement. A merchant may carry a fine line of goods and -ell them cheap, but if he does uot tell the people about them, an 1 invite them to his store, said goods soon become old aud shop-worn. People have quit trading with non-advertisers. They do uot care about buyiug last year's old stale goods at high prices. They prefer the fresh, stylish, low-priced goods of hustling advertisers who are always giving the peopie bargains. The RKPUUI.1CAN'S readers are advised to trade with our advertisers. They will save you nionev.

THE ROOT MOUNTAIN LIMITED AND "THE BIG 5."

Two Grand Trains Daily Between (he World's Fair City and the Foothills.

One Night

Out,

or 0n8 Day Out.

Take Your Choice. Business Demands it, and the People Must Have it.

The popularity of "The Great Rock Island Roi.te" as a Colorado line—it having long time since taken first place as the people's favorite ei ween the Lakes anil the Mountains—has compelled the mauagemeut to increase its present splendid service by the addition of a train that is one night on the road from Chicago to Denver, Colorado Springs or Pueblo. Tins train will be known as tlie "Rocky Mountain Limited" and will be put in service May i.rst. Leaves Chicago daily at 10:45 a. in. arriving at above cities in the afternoon of the next day, earlier than any of its competitors. Especial equipment has been built for this traiu, with the view of making it a Limited in every sense of the word, tind bes of all, there will be uo extra chargo. The route of this exeedingly fast train is by the Rock Island Short Line,and a few of the large cities through which it passes, are Davenport, Des Moines, Council Bluffs, Omaha, Lincoln,Beatrice, Fairbury, Bvdleville, Phiilipsburg, Smith I Center,Colby aud Goodland. This makes it a most desirable r*ute, and particularly interesting^a traveler. Another point:

The popuHKly of our dining-car service is still oujfpfj? increase, and no money spared t(|f,v so this service what our patrons altfli/s say, "the best."

Our "Bi.i 5" wiii continue as usual, leaving Chicago at iO p. m., and arriving at Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo the sec ind morning, being but one day oaf, and this fast and popular train goes through Oma- a-

Our No. il will leave as heretofore at p. in., ai-rlve.- ai, Kansas City7 at 0:00 a. and wiii reach 1) er, Colorado Spr'ngs ami I'uebJo tne second morning.

Our Colorado srrvieo is made perfect by tins ia'w "Rocky Mountain Limited"

aud the "Big 5," and uives to the travel-i-ig nublie Two Flyer* Daily. I Mardt-ou passengers should consult the ip and time tables of our line, to fully ap-u'- oixte he ad vanlayes in time saved by :'akim lhis route, wnen on their summer vacation. JOHN SKUASTIAN,

May G. T. &• P. A. Chicago.

Powder

Homes—-40 Years the Standard.

KIDNEYS!

''ACME" KIDNEY AND LIVER

CURE.

For all i:

Umhky for drive Tom

W. H. Pauley left la-i, Franklin, ind.. where In-' Bailey in the 2:-!0 .rot: the 2:ij5 pace: and irj :x ia e'2:!o ace. He will get some of their money.

'ait

"Henry Fry is at the Johnson county Fair at Franklin thi* week, lie left last, Saturday with the following sSiiog. Highland Dick 2:40 class troiting: Bnrmah 2:JO pacing class and Jelfersoniaii 3:00 trotter. These horses are reliable aud will win some money.

7,\{

li'

•cd

Nat re

tired feclii teni, gives Wood th.-r a a trial So.i

/.cmJ-M un.msnt.

Rhci lotis, all s. cents

mended

ve cure for Eczema, Salt is, Scalds, Ery.-ipelas, ScrofuTetter, Itch. Ringvvorn and «»vs of whatever nature. 50

Uiei

per

it.-dies are for sale. Recom-gnaraute.-d by all druggists. Prepared only by

Mil

GREENclii

Circuit Court.

William 11. Ilou^h, Attorney. 3Gt3

Administrator's Notics.

Notire is hcrchv trivon tlia' ^hf undersigned lias ueun. iiy lite Cierli ol tiie iiaucoi-U I'iicult Court, appointed Administrator, with the will annexed, of the estate of lieborali Williuiiis, late of ilancack county, Indiana, deceased. •Said estate is supposed to be insolTent.

HENRY SNOW, Administrator.™

Marsh A Cook, Attorneys for Estate.

uoai

T"*

AND SO ARE

of f-.eneval Merchandise Bottom Prices.

HigJirst prices for

ai-x-s of tiie Kidneys and •m of the Bladder, BurnoKdust Deposits Diabetes, the Kidneys and Bladder, iack, Frequent Urination, biuti to retain water.

Liver. Irri ing Urine. InSamar.oi. Pain in the Gravel,

'D/LIGHTS DISEASE

Art.- !y and promptly on the Kidneys mi Live1*. Removes all the Acid and B'.uning. -^1.00 per bottle.

Airifier,

removes that' nervous sysrgy, cures all? ..TI pimple to .A. Give it

K-up

tiie

iiie and cue

per bi.it!.-. 61 ACilld'

Cure-

ry'tt PiiiS.

on-i ipMtion, psia, etc.

H-.vda-box.

•oility, Sick Price 25c per

Beckner,

Notice of Final Settlement-

T11E ST AT E OF IX DT A AN*COCK Cor.VTV 1 of I..e estate of Klam I

In I'M.- iter decuiiscil No. 7'i'i in t.ii Term, A. 1').

the Wiii office of Hi.' ], Iii.s final seiiitf.i erediii'is. lui are liereliv

-~v INDIANA.

Judkins

1 .iio«c! iic.iil

IC IT IV I A. 1). .li

ourt, September

liii'on iliciith (.lay ofSeptember •'0-e ihiDtiltun, Executor of I. .JiiiUJ-ijviieiiua.seil, filed in the ...1, of! LIE IIUIKVIC'V Circuit Court, em iic.omit HI sail] estate. The fuai ei said decedent, iHitilii.l »r tl.e li'ing and

-lK.cncv of sai,! liiial sei Menif'nt acI'onnt, and that On-Mtor.e is-et ilmvii lor hearing on Ii ,li, A. 1/ is.,2, the an.e being the -Ot fi .1 iitiii hd iiay ihe Si-j.i em her, rm A. I). IS'fJ fo Ix-o ^uii. Ie":l ami conti iled at the court lion.se in the eitv of (ire.- field, commencing on Monday, the "aii day s.|teiitUr, A. 1). 1892 and that unless they appear on said day and show cause why said final setth lnent 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 fUh• day of .September A. f)., 1S'.I2 ClIAULKS UoWNlJiO, lerk, Hancock

'is,

Indiana.

equal or compare with it as a

and

IIP

the

This PRECIOUS OIXTMENT

triumph of Scientific Medicine. Nothing has ever been produced

CURATIVE

HEALING APPLICATION.

It h.is been

used 40 years and always affords relief and always gives satisfaction.

Cures PII.KS or HHMDURIIOIDS External or Internal, Illind or Bleeding Itching and Burning Cracks or Fissures Fistula in Ano Worms of the Rectum. The relief is immediate—the cure certain.

Cures BURNS, Scalds and Ulceration and Contraction from Burns. The relief is instant.

Cures BOII.S, Hot Tumors, Ulcers, Fistulas, Old Sores, Itching Eruptions, Scurfy or Scald Head. It is infallible.

Cures INFLAMED or CAKED BREASTS

Sore

and

Nipples. It is invaluable.

Price, 50

Cents. Trial size,

gg Cents.

Sold by Druggists, or sunt post-paid ou receipt of prlotb nuVPHRKYS* DIM). CO., 11 A 11S William St., NEW TORKm

THE PILE OINTMENT