Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 29 March 1894 — Page 4

A Mistake.

Grass seed has not been sown in front of any of the houses west of Hughes Jjank, but all the people

know

WILLIAMto

JOHN

they can get greater

bargains in Groceries and Hardware at Masonic Hall Block, than' any place else. That is why we invite you to come and see us and get a few prices. We are for the West End all the time.

MM L'STRICKLAND, Masonic Hall. Block. "EFficiL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

TOWNSHIP OFFICEK*.

ASSKSSOi*.

Sdecisionof

AKRTSOX WILlvlNS is a candidate for Assessor SugareiTi-k township. subject to o? the Democratic nominating contention.

JTOMAS HODKIKS is a candidate for Assessor *-u- of

j. of Center township, subject to the decision the Republican nominating convention.

WALTER

WOODS, of Jackson township, is a candidate fw asses?oi, subject to the decision of the Republican nominating convention.

K. LAMB announdes his name as it

candidate lor Assessor of Bluerivcr townaliip, subject the decision of the Republican nominating convention.

TRUSTEE.

OSEPH V.. HATFIELD is a candidate for Trustee of Center township, subject to the decis.onof Republican nominating convention.

K. HIiNBY is a candidate for Trustee of Center township, subject to the decision of the Kepublican nominating convention.

ELMER

E ANT will be a candidate for Trustee of Center township, subject to the decision of the Republican nominating convention.

SHERIFF.

rcandidateNILKS,

OMAS E. of Jackson township is a for shcritt', subject to the decision Of the Republican county convention, June 16th.

THE GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY.

VOL. ir, Ho. l.°» Entered at the Poatofficeaa iecond-class mall matter. W. S. MONTGOMERY,

T.TO justices,

Brown Township Convention.

The Republicans of Drown township will meet In mass convention ai Warrington, Saturday, April 7, at 2 m., for the purpose of nominating candidate* for the various township officers to be voted for at tiic November election. Nominations will hi- mad'' for the :o!lo\ving.oflieers:

One Trustee, One Assessor, Two Justices. Two Constables. Del -igates to the .state. i.np.-essionnl, Soint .Senatorial and Comity eonvi-Mions will also be se-

leetelai, till' ^ailK' lneeliii2. JoirxS,

OKK,

A. AVERS. Committeemen.

A Call for l£lee!ion of Delegates. Pursuant to

the

directions of the coun

ty committee, thi? Republicans of Hancock couuty. and all others who desire to eo operate with them in an effort to secure au honest, bu.-iness administration In both State and couuty affairs, will i'l lriwss convention in the various townships on April

7th

next, at 2 o'clock

m., for the purpose of electing delegates to the State, Congressional, Joint Seuatorial and County Conventions. The townships will meet at the places designated, and will be entitled to delegates as follows:

ISI.UKR! VER TOWNslIir—TOWNSHIP HAI.r..

,1 delegate to State Convention. .jV.'l Congressional Convention, 1 Joint Senatorial Convention. 14 County Convention.

I5KOWN TC.-WARBIKUTON.

1 delegate to State Convetion. 'i

Congressional Convention.

1 Joint i,n:tlorial Convention.'] Jo Countv (.invention.

HKANDYWINE 11'.—OOIVDEN SCHOOL-IHIISE.'

1 delegate to StateConvention. 1 Congressional Convention. 1 Joint Senatorial Convention. 7 County Convention.

•BCCKCRKEK TP.—M l'. COMFORT CENTER SOIIUOLIIOUSK

delegate to State 'invention. 1 Congressional Convention. 1 Joiut Senatorial Convention. 14 County Convention.

CENTER TP.—GRi:KKKlKI.n COUKT-IIOUKK. 'v 4 delegates to State Convention, 'vt Consrcssionai Convention, 4 Joint Senatorial Convention, 68 County Convention.

GRKKK TP—FC-DKN.

I delegate to State Convention, '. "1 Congressional Convention, I Joiut Senatorial Convention, ftl County Convention .(ACKSON TP— CLEVELAND ft delegate to State Convention. 2 Congressional Convention,

Joint Senatorial Convention,

20 County Convention,

8UOARCRKEK TP—NEW PALESTINE,

I delegate to State Convention,, 1 Congressional Convention, I Joint Senatorial Convention, '18 County Convention.

VERNON TP—KORTVILLM,

3 delegates to State Convention, a Congressional Convention, Joint .SenatorialConvention, 26 County Convention.

The dates for the convention to nominate township officers will be fixed by the committeemen of each township, whenever they so desire, and will be announced when made

WFTI. P. BIDGOOD,

I'FC? ELMER J. BINI OBD,

Ch'm.

Sec'y.

telJOINT SENATORIAL CONVENTION.

The Joint Senatorial Convention between Hancock and Rush counties, will be held at Carthage May 4,1894, at 2 o'clock p.m. fn the convention Hancock county will be entitled to thirteen votes and Rush county to seventeen votes. The delegates to this convention front Hancock County will be selected April 7th next, at the various township meetings, as elsewhere advertised. W. P, BIDGOOD, Chairman.

SLMBR BixrORD,

Secretary.

THE New York Sun calls the Wilson bill, "a bill to make Republicans.!'

WHO

Publisher and Proprietor.

Circulation This Week, 2,548.

Jackson Township Primary Election.

The Republicans of Jackson townshfp will hold sprimary election on Saturday, April 14, for the nomiuatiou of candidates for the following township officers, viz:

One Trustee, One Assessor,

T"-( Cwtables. .... ,,o.i will ijc opened Center school-house is. Precinct No. 1. and o: poll :it Cleveland. The pells will open at p. m. and c!o?e at 4 p, m, .* W. H.H.ROCK,

ICI.LIS PRICSNKLI,,

can tell what the principles of the

Democratic party are at present. Just ask your Democratic neighbor to enumerate them.

LABOR, wheat and silver haw not been so low priced in 30 years as they are today. That means "laboring men and farmers should vote the Republican ticket.

IT IS

not necessary to be a Republican

or Democrat just because you were born in the faith. Use your thinkers, decide for yourself. Republican rule gave this country prosperity, Democratic rule is giving us a strong dose of hard times.

OCCASIONALLY one tears of a factory starting up or a new one commencing business. It is, however, at a 25 per cent reduction in wages and this seems about the average reduction for the Wilson bill. This means a loss of $3,000,000,000 yearly to the American wage earners and their families

UXDEK the llepublican protective tariff as administered by its friends, this couutry has paid off a debt of at least $3,000,000,000. "Wages were high and the people prosperous. Under the Democratic administration the National debt is being increased, wages are cut down, and millions of people have no work, even at the reduced wages At the old wages, averaging $2.00 a day for skilled labor, 20,000.000 people received $12 000,000,000 a year. At the present reduction of 25 per cent that means a circulation $3,000,000,000 less. That means the difference between prosperity and hard times.

Committeemen.

illustration of how badly people

want work at low wages, we cite Putnam county, this state. The county commissioner advertised for bids for the repairs and maintenance of the free gravel roads of the county. The county was divided into 36 sections and desire for work was so great that 249 bidders were on bands. The prices made were regular old Martin Van Buren, Jimmy Buchanan, hard times, Democratic prices. The lowest contracts were 49 cents per man for laborers and $1.30 a day for a man and a team. Some of the prices ranged higher, but only three contracts were made for teams at over $2 and thirty-two at less. This shows that men are willing to work at very low prices, under the Cleveland administration. Just think how much better wages were under the Republican administration and how much more work there was. Even the low wages above quoted, pay as well as farming at Cleveland prices for wheat, oats, hogs, cattle, poultry, eggs, etc. The way to do is for all to vote the Republican ticket and prosperity will again reign in our land. Now, do not act the partisan and just de terniine to vote your party ticket whether or no but use your thinker and then vote for the principles, the party and the men that will make times better in this country, in America, labor more abundant and wages higher. Now don't be a chump, think, act, vote.

THE Sugar Trust even after it got a cent and quarter duty put on suga1* by the Senate, soon found out that the duty would cut no figure so long as the McKinley reciprocity treaties were in effect but at the request of the Trust the Democrat Senate very promptly voted to annul them. That means that farmers will pay a cent and a quarter a pound more for sugar and that his pork, beef and flour cannot enter Germany, Austria, France and Spain without paying a duty, thus pork and cattle will be a cent or two a pound lower. This Democratic Congress is taking care of the Whiskey and Sugar Trusts, the New York Jews who want bonds, Cleveland's syndicate friends in the coal and lumber business and letting the interests of the farmers and wage earners generally go to Halifax. It is certainly time for said farmers and wage earners to arouse themselves and look out for their own interests. Vote to protect American industries and to restrict foreign immigration. What good will it do to keep out the work of foreigners if we allow pauper foreign laborers free access to our countryj Just now Gresham is trying to conclude a treaty with China whereby hordes from the Celestial Empire will be allowed to over run this country and cut down the wages of free American laborers. Away with Gresham and his "Heathen Chinee."

Fire Near the 4»uymon Houae.

The prolonged whistle at Black & Gordon's planing mill at 10:30 o'clock Monday night, made known that there was a Are in town. After hundreds had got out on the street and discovered it to beau outhouse at the Guymon House, they were thoroughly disgusted. Fortunately the wind wad not strong in the direction of the Guymon House, or there would have been a tremendous conflagration. The fire originated from a carelessly dropped match, perhaps. The loss was about $100.

Gas.Explosion at tlie Paper Mill.

Monday morning about 7 o'clock while Alva Sample, the engineer at the paper mill was looking after the engines in the engine room, a teriiflc explosion occurred in the ad jaceat or boiler rooms. It seems the gas was for a moment cut off or the fire went out in one of the furnaces and the gas coming on again, collected in a large quantity and igniting from one of the other furnaces, exploded with terrific force. The ends of the boilers were blown out and the foundation shattered, the windows broken, the roof badly demoralized and the big smoke stack set over at an angle of 45 degrees. The damage amounted to $100 or $200, but repairs were at once begun and the mill is now running.

A NtWGOSFEL.

Record of 'the Tribe of Grover Cleveland.

The following is from the Salt Lake Tribune of January 14, and hits off the peculiarities and proclivities of Democrats in a manner both severe and satirical:

BOOK OF GROVER.

(By Hezekia.h, the Scrihe.)

CHAPTER I.

Now it came to pass in the last days that the followers of Grover the great, surnamed the goldite, the same which begat Ruth and Esther and the panic and the Hawaiian trouble, were vexed with vexation exceedingly, inasmuch as they listeth not to the locality where they abideth at

For behold, in the beginning they girded up their loins and went before the people, crying with aloud voice. Verily, we say unto men that we are Groverites, fl-oin exceeding far back, and woe unto ye who forget it.

And verily, we hold in exceeding great detestation that which the children of men call the tariff, for is il not a tiling fashioned for our enemies, the same wh'ch has licked the everlasting stuffing

ouu ui us

from generation to generation!

Yea. verily, this same little protective tariff, it buikleth furnaces in the valley and smokestacks on the mountain top: it turneth the wheels of progress, and causeth the desert to blossom like unto green bay tree.

Wherefore do we of the tribe of Grover the great despise the same as a curse and abomination in the sight of men.

Yea, as a stench that offendeth our nostrils, the same which we smelieth from afar off.

And behold, in the great and terrible day of the ballot, when the army of voters be gathered together, shall we arise in oar might and smite our enemies into mince meat.

Yea, vye shall lay them out cold on a platform of free trade, and cover them over with planks of tariff reform.

And our enemies shall be scattered like unto the leaves of the forest, for Grover shall rend them into fragments like unto a potter's vessel, the which hath been smitten by the flipper of a youth, and then shall the end come.

For in that day shall our banner be planted on the outer wall of the great citadel of the nation, and we shall bow down unto Grover, our deliverer, who shall henceforth be known as our preservor on Mount Buzzard.

And he shall reign for four years, and shall shower good times and fat offices and special messages and free raw materials upon us in rich abundance forever.

And the black smoke of industry shall no longer obscure the noonday sun, and the farmer shall wear pants woven in foreign parts' and socks from the isles of the sea.

And it was even so. And after the space of a time, Grower, who was a mighty fisher girded up his lines and his chattels and his cabinet and went and pitched his tent over against the capitol which is in the land of Columbia and the band played, behold the cat has come back.

CHAPTER II.

Now when Grover was crowned king of the nation it came to pass that he was puffed up in the pride of his heart and his other viscera, inasmuch as his raiment became several cubits too small to contain his joblots.

And he shook himself by the hand, which is after the manner of his tribe, and spake unto himself, saying, Ha, ha.

Behold

am monarch of all

can get.

Four years more of Grover four years more in clover. Oh America, America, How often would

have gathered you

under my wing, but ye would not. But now

have ye on the hip, and ye

are confronted with a condition, not a theory, for behold,

And

will rule or ruin

ye. Yea, verily, to begin with, I will brandish my great silver sword, and all who believe on me and do my will shall have an office, and all who don't shall be broke.

will call my soothsayers together

and they shall tinker at the tariff, and when they have finished their tinkering, McKinley, the father of the factory, will not recognize the same.

And it shall come to pass that all ye who hearken unto the sound of my voice, shall have a sewing machine from Glasgow at cost and ten off, and corrugated copper gaskets from the ends of the earth.

And when Grover had spake these words he crew twice, and the people went out and wept bitterly.

CHAPTER III.

And after a space of a time it came to pass that when the shepherds took of the firstlings of their flock and sheared them, and went 'up to the city to exchange their fleeces for pieces of silver, the wise men of the city said unto them:

Not this season some other season. Yea, Grover is great. He is all wool and a yard wide, but the slump in wool is several cubits wider.

And the shepherds marveled exceedingly and some of them,* yea even they which had harkened unto the voice of Grover smote their breasts and went up and down with bent heads crying to one another, "Behold if thou wilt kicK me I will do even so unto thee."

And when the diggers of the earth went np with their silver and lead and precious stonesand said unto the money changers, "Give us food that we may eat, and clothing that we may dress up," the money changers laughed little cold, •hard laugh?, land sang songs of great sacrilege, saying: "Grover, Grover four years more of Grover we would bujr your lead, but times are dead, till four more years are over," and other psalms.

And when they heard the psalmists many hired kickers and others tore their hair, and all themhabitants of the nation said damn.

And it came to pass that the storms came and the panic decended and the children of darkness lifted up their hands and wrung them in great lamentation, saying: "Wherefore art thou, Grover our deliverer, and wherefore art the good time at?" and a mighty voice came back from the wilderness saying: "The president is fishing and must not be disturbed.'"

CHAPTER IV.

And it came to pass that the. children of the desert, yea even the remnant of the tribe of Grover which dwelleth in the valley of the Jordon, the same which floweth from Lebi round about Bluff

ISUGrAR lc Per Pind.

Cut this out and bring it to the White House Grocery, with So.00 arid you can get sugar fo.t 1 cent a pound. This offer holds good until April 1, 1894. 10 pounds sugar- „__10c 1 coffee 30c pepper 10c rice 25c 1-4 tea 20c 1 dried peaches 15c 4 liorniny 10c 1 soda ^10c 1 prunes 10c 1 dried apples 10c

Cleveland B'k'g P'r_25c

5 soup beans 25c 5 salt 5c 1 can corn 10c 1 can lemon cling peaches 200 bars gle.ss soap 25c 1 sack corn meal 15c 1 peck potatoes 25c

Total— .$3.00

HARRY STRICKLAND,

North of Court-House.

Dale unto the Dead Sea they buckleth on their armor and cutteth a wide swath. And t.hey lifted up their voices, saying: "Behold a mighty tribe are we. a mighty man is Grover, yea, a mighty man is Grover, yea, a mighty profit, and he hath promised us mighty good times if we remain faithful and uncomplaining and obedient apd busted to the end. "And behold we are his children and it behoov es us to obey our great father, for is is not writ that obedience is better than sacrifice and to hearken than the fat of rams? "Wherefore will we cleave unto Grover, and his great notions through thick and thin, through weal and woe, through poverty and distress and financial ruin, even unto death, for ever and ever, amen.

Hon. K. A. Itl Kiully Mentioned.—His Changes First Class and Improving-

Mr. Black's friends in Hancock county will be glnd to learn that he is making an active aud energetic canvass in his race for the nomination for Clerk, of the Supreme Court. He is making friends and securing votes wherever he goes. The editor of the

REPUBLICAN

Every one in Hancock should understand that our man is in the race to win, and a winner, we will land him.

Another 01l Soldier Dropped—One by U'lc The Rebel Axmau (Jets Them.

LEON IOWA, MAI:CH 23, 1894.

MI:. W. S. MONTGOMERY".

Dear Sir:.'—I have been notified by Hoke Smith that they did not want me on the pension rolls any longer. I want to let the old soldier boys of Hancock county know this through your paper. I hope they will remember me whenever they go to the polls to vote. I served three years in Company B., 28 Mo. Iuftry and went with Sherriian on his march to the sea. luy thirty days was up the

Mr, Foster is one

of March for to prove up. The letter was dated the 14 of February, but they did not give me a month. It will make it hard on me. It leaves me nothing, no money and no work to do. Please send me your paper with this notice in it.

AARON FOSTER.

We can understand why rebel bri adiers can support Cleveland, Hoke Smith, et al and their rebel pension policy, but how any old union soldier can is very mysterious and past finding out. It was un outrage and a slap in the face to all union soldiers, to have Hoke Smith, a son of a rebel, and from the south, to be put at the head of the department that controls pensions.

Mr. Foster, the writer of the above, has been a resident of Hancock county, north-west ot Greenfield for several years, and ia well known to our people, especially the 6. A. R. boys. That man deserves a pension. Personally I know nothing of his physical condition, whether he was wounded or not, but all old union soldiers who are now in the evening of life and rapidly passing away, who need assistance shonld have it. They bared their breasts and went forth into the Southland to do and to die that their country might live, and living or dead, this country owes them a debt which can never be paid.

the men that

marched through Hoke's State with Sherman, on his great march to the sea, no wonder that son of a rebel wants to even up now. Just wait until the people get a whack at Cleveland, Hoke et al and they will be inquriug "where were we at when the cyclone struck as."

Ttye Hess fertilizer is fine for gardens, oats, wheat, corn, potatoes, grass etc. Prices low. For sale by James L. Mitchell, Agent, Greenfield. 11 5

Till CHARM OF

Big Premiums for Grain Kxliibits at the Hancock Comity fair.

The Hancock County Fair Association intends this year to make an extra effort to secure a fine display of farm products. With this end in view and as an inducement to the farmers of Hancock couuty to make an exhibit of their products, the following premiums are offered:

20 ears of yellow corn, 1st $5 2nd, $2 20 ears of white corn, 1st 2nd, 82 20 ears of corn, any other color. 1st $ 2ml, S2: Display of com, or more varieties. 1st $•": 2nd, $2 bushel red wheat, 1st, $5 2nd, ?2 bushel amber wheat, 1st, $5 2nd, $2( 'A bushel wheat, new variety, 1st 85 2nd, $2 Display of wheat, 2 or more varieties, 1st $•" 2nd,

has had the

pleasure of being with him in a number of counties and can say that his chances for the nomination are first-class. Tt would be well, however, for ali of his friends to secure a delagate or two for him wherever it is possible.The papers over the state have been kind to Mr. Black in their mention of him, and we could give many extracts, but the following from the Rushville Republican shows the general feeling wherever Mr. B. has gone. "Richard A. Black, of Greenfield, is a candidate for Clark of the Supreme Court whe, starting with many friends, is steadily making more. Although still comparatively a young looking man, Mr. Black was a soldier, with a fine record, and is a Republican tried and true. He is a gentleipan of greit popularity, as shown by his successful race for the oflice of Clerk of Hancock county, some years ago when he overcame a heavy Democratic majority. Mr. Black has energy, is a good speaker, makes a strong aud aggressive canvass and is indorsed by his Hancock county friends as in every way qualified for the important place which be is seeking."

y, bushel barley, 1st, $1 2nd 50e: bushel rye, 1st $1 2nd, 50c y., bushel oats, 1st St 2nd, 50c

if) stalks of corn, 1st $1 lnd, uOc. As a further inducement the following special premiums have been offered, and will be paid in cash on the last day of the fair to the exhibitor entitled to premium:

20ears of yellow corn $5, offered by Chas Downing 20 ears white corn ?.l, ottered by Lawrence Boring 20 ears corn, any color, $f, ottered by Marshall

T. .Smith y^ busliei iv il wheat, I It red oy (r. W, Hani

bushel amber wheat,?."*, lie red by Jas Thomas y, bushel wheat, new variety, $5, offered by the

White House Grocery

Display of wheat., %, oilcred by the Win Mitchell Printing Co.

]o bushel barley, ?•", ollered by Herald Publish"iiiK Co.

bushel dats, ottered

In the selection of a costume it is not alone necessary that a' dress should be beautiful, tasty and becoming. It should, above all else, be distinct. In order to insure that we have bought a hundred patterns7 each a gem and every one different. No duplicates. All our own importation.

New Printed India Silks, exclusive design*, one line 75c. A very fine selection of patterns at $1. New Black Satin Duchess. Ask to see them. Priestly's Black Dress Goods.

AJ]

L. S. AYRES & CO.

Indianapolis, Ind.

for Buttei'ick'h l*:ilK riis.

CUT OUT TI-I IS TICK BT,

TH: CINCINNATI, HAMILTON & DAYTON R. R.

WILL T.WCU YOI:

rr.o.M

:NT W PA I, ICST 1

INDIAXAPOIJS

If you pay your fare. But if it is Dry Goods, Notions, Drugs. Groceries or Hardware that you want you can save your fare and your time by calling at our store and making your selections from our large stock of choice goods which we are selling at and below Indianapolis prices.

Yours for trade.

SHORT & ASHCRAFT

New Palestine, Indiana.

Hon. W. H, Martin

bushel turin i.se oats, $", offered by \Y, C, IJar"rnird Display of jrrain on ftalb or straw, ollered by

Spot. Ca«h Store Display of corn, ottered by \V. S, Montgomery Peek of potatoes, laie V, ollered by V, L, Karly,

The same articles may be entered for both the regular and. special premiums, i:ui uu entry fee will be charged on exhibits entered only to compete for special premiums. For further particulars call on or address

J. WARD WALKEK, Pres.

W. P. BIDGOOD, Sec y.

Mmison's Livery Stable and tlie Indiana House liuriied.

Wednesday moruing at 2 a. m. Greenfield was again aroused by the cry of fire and Munson's livery barn near the depot was discovered to be on fire in the rear Mr Munson and his son who were sleeping in the stable office opened their door aud saw the stable on tire. With help tliey got out what horses and rigs they could but four good horses including a fine black stallion perished in the flames. Mr. Munson's loss was about $800 with $500 insurance. The flames soon enveloped the adjacent Indiana House which had been vacated just a week ago by Harry King and wife who moved to Indianapolis. Nothing could be done to save the house but it required considerable effort to save the other houses north on Mechanic Street, over on Main Street and even farther north as large sparks aud pieces of burning shiugles were carried for several squares.

Dr. S. S. Boots aud his father, Joseph Boots, owned both the Indiana House and the livery barn and their loss amounted to from $2,500 to $3,000 with an insurance of $2,500. As the property was unoccupied and the insurance carried for a short time on a special permit, only threefourths of the amount on the house can be collected unless the full amount wonld come under the ten days clause. The fire showed the frightful need of' water works. Let the work on them be pushed.

The New Council to be Organised.

Friday night, April 6th is the time sot to organize the new Council here. The Council will have a large membership of those who have withdrawn from Knightstown and McCordsville and has petitions for 26 new members. This insures a grand success. The fact is, however, the Masonic Orders here have outgrown their preseot ball and will either have to quit admitting new members or build a more commodious temple. A large and handsome building with an Opera House, in connection therewith, is now in contemplation. The Order needs such a building, the city needs it and the county needs it. As a Masonic city, Greenfield ranks among the first in the state of its size and a temple that would honor the Order and city is au absolute necessity. This would be a great year in which to build anew Masonic Home, as material and work are both cheap and the labor in connection therewith, would be of great assistance to those in need of work. There are several suitable sites, let a good one be Becured and the Order add lasting honor to its name and deserve, the praise and commendation of all our people.

111

Iiidiviclua lit}'.

lis

il new weaves just opened.*®

At No. 27 West Main street, Greenfield, we have a well arranged, modern undertaking establisl merit. We have a com-! plete line of cheap and medium goods, and earnestly solicit business of these! grades, and promise to give it our best and most careful attention. We also! have in stock a line of very fine metallic I and wood caskets, and other goods to correspond, that are not excelled iu the best establishments in large cities. We make a specialty of fine, elaborate funerals. Our equipments are amply sufficient and modern. We have no business except undertaking and give it our undivided study and attention, ht^nce we think we I are more competent, and have a stronger 1 claim for your patronage than if we were en aged in other business and made undertaking a secondary matter. We I also have an establishment at Morristown. C. W.

MORRISON*

& Sox.

Cat (I ot Thanks.

We desire to extend our sincere thanks to our friends and neighbors for their 1 kindness, during the illness of our daugh-| ter Lizzie. iVl:i.

AND MI S HARHISOX STALEY.

not be deceived.

The following brands of

White Lead are still made by the "Old Dutch" process of slow corThey are standard, and rosion.

always /,

Stricdy Pure ^Vhite Lead

The recommendation of "Anchor," "Southern," "Eckstein," "Red Seal," "Kentucky," "Collier," to you by your merchant is an evidence of his reliability, as he can sell you cheap ready-mixed paints and bogus White Lead and make a larger profit. Many short-sighted dealers do so.

FOR COLORS.—National Lead Co.'s Pure White Lead Tinting Colors, a one-pound can to a 25-pound keg ot Lead and mix your own paints. Saves time and annoyance in matching shades, and insures the best paint that it is possibly to put on wood.

Send us a postal card and get our book on paints and color-card, free it will probably save you a good many dollars.

NATIONAL LEAD CO., New York.. Cincinnati Branch. Seventh aud Freeman Avenue. CincinnatL

I Notice of Final Settlement.

THE STATE OK INDIANA) ,\ HANCOCK COCNI J' Iu the matter of the estate of .Jacob McCord deceased.

No. 781 in the Hancock Circuit Court, April Term, A. D. 1894.

IT KNOWN, That ou tlie '21st day of March A. D. 1894, James P. McCord, Administrator, of the estate ot Jacob McCord, deceased, tiled in the oflice of th« Clerk of the Hancock Circuit Court his final settlement account in said estate The creditors and heirs or said decedent are hereby notified of the tiling and pendency of said tinal settlement account, and that the same is set down for hearing on April 23rd, A. P. 1894, the same being the 1st judicial day of th» April Term, A. 1)., 1894, to tin begun, hold and continued at the Court Ilous»* in the chy of Gieenfleld, commencing on Mouday the '23rd. day of April, A. L., 1894, and that unless they appeal on said day and show cause why said final settlement account should uot he approved, the same will be heard and approved in their absence.

And said heirs are also notified in addition, to anpearon «ald day and make proof of their heirship to said es' ate. lii witness whereof, I have hereunto subscribed my, name and NMixed the seal of said court, this 21 dav of March, A. D., 1S94. ClIAULES DOWNING,

Marsh & Cok, Attorneys. Clerk. i'2t3

Wigwam Wi'iiiiDali Tr»le No. 188 1. O. R.M.

CrRKEKt'lfcLi), Ind., March 1894.

NOTICE is hereby given thai an election will be held in the wigwam of the above named Tribe, Wcduesday, Aprif 4, 1891, for the purpose of electing throe trusteed of mid Tribe, to serve asspeci* Med bv the laws'governing said Order. "1212 W. R. MCKOWN,

Chief of Keeords.'

Hamdallali No 2087, record 5J:28 will make ashore season, until vitt I, 1894. Return iiutivs must be bred as soon as possible, because liamdallah will lie campaigned after May 1st. The season in the state is limited to SO mares at JS5.

J. T. TINOALL.