Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 29 March 1894 — Page 8

Correspondence!

PALESTINE."

.Tofvco" "-"chains a fractured arm

by t«- !n*-st5 i.-imng on hina. while at worlt one day last week... Mr. and Mrs. Ehlest of Indianapolis, spent last Sunday with Mis.

E's.

folks.. Lee & Banks have

plnc&u an ice box in their meat market. They propose giving their customers nothing but the best of meat in the best style....Dave

Ay eta

surely must be very

popular and held in high esteem by his friends and neighbors, as he was the choice, by a popular vote for the postoffice here, but failed to get the appointment and in the Democratic convention recently, received over a hundred majority for assessor, fifty more than the -for township trustee received. ... .John Schlosser is improving his farm sear here, tfuite a good deal, in vay of ditching a&d fencing. John says work of this kind makes him feel better... .Ott Rowlings fell from his horse when on the way home last Fridav, sustaining some injury Ed Sheaffer has moved on the

Hmto

of his mother-in-law, Mrs. Van* rickle, adjoining town on the west. What's the matter with Ed. making a first-class farmer. .ElvaNewby, of Westland who is studying telegraphy here, regained at home last week on account of his mother being very sick Chas. Allen, who was so seriously injured in an altercation .with B. Booyer last week is op and about again.... Chas. Moore had coo foot mashed one day last week, by horse stepping on it while being shod

Andy Craft and family visited at Charlie Rupkey's, last SuBday... .Frank Woerner, of Indianapolis, spent Sunday with his father and other friends here... Short & Ashcraft have fitted up the up •Her room of their ware house aud put a stock of goods in it. J. W. George, the jewctler, has again moved his L.eadquarters, and is now in Richmon & Son's dry goods And grocery store... .Last Saturday night was tbe Masonic Order's monthly meeting. J. F. Reed, of Fountaintown was present Rev. Troyer has been in itiated into the K. of P. Order....Mr. Smith Drake has replastered aud papered the house he recently purcha-ed of B. F. Rice and will soon move into it .. There "were no reliuious services of any kiml foi our church goisig people to attend last Sunday night, as the meeting at the M. 35. church was suspended on the occasion. ....Ex-county treasurer Barnard was in town last week... .And still we look in vain to see tlie stars and stripes floating from our public school building... .It was given cut Mi tii" tiin® that the lowest bid for the streer cisterns was $75 each and that the town council afterwards cotij tracted with the same parties for $9." each, and work is not yet begun perhaps the contractors are holding back for another raise or two.... Miss Irvviu, one of the teachers in the school here last win ter, left last Thur*iay for her home in Kentucky. She will visit friends ou the way. .C. S. Hogle and family, oi Indianapolis, were guests of Mrs. H's paTents, Dr. Buchel and wife, over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Ergau bright spent Sunday with friends elsewhere H. H. Eaton and wile were at Reedville Sunday guests of Mis. McRoberts Rev. Kittelkut left last Monday for Kentucky: it is said with matrimonial aspirations.

Glad Tidings.-

The grand specific for the prevailing inalady of the age, Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Rheumatism, Costiveness, General Debility, etc., is Bacon's Celery King for the Nerves. This great herbal tonic stimulates the digestive organs, regulates the Liver and restores the system to vigorous health and energies. Samples free. IjaTge packages 50c. Sold only by L. JEarly, druggist.

CHAItL OTTES VILLE.

Our citizens would do well we think, to *ray the ex-saloon room tor a town hall and avoid being compelled as we now are to use the churches for entertainments. It would elevate the moral tone ot the )lace and bfc a good investment as a )oint stock concern. Also be a convenience in the coming political campaign. Good brothers, think and act at once.... Louisa Theobald returned last week from a visit to her mother at WestHeld, Ind... .Josephine Mulhollond, ot Brightwood was the guest of parents, John T. Duty and wile recently. Her father accompanied her to Indianapolis, going ou to visit his mother at Waldron, where he is recruiting in health Nancy Liueback has returned from her visit in Shelby county Earnest Lane had three fingers badly mashed last week at the mill, while helping to 2ilta log Savannah Wheeler is quite ill and her recover doubtful... .Florence Harden, of Indianapolis, attended the Juueral or her aunt, Lizzie Staley, Saturday. .Ora ritaley, of Danville Law School and Eva Staley, of Newton, 111., were at the funeral of their sister Lizzie. The relatives trom Maple Valley, also were in attendance Pastor .J. W. Bowen delivered his farewell sermon, Sunday... .The Johnson brothers and their families from Knightstown and Wilkinson bad a re union at the home of their brother Frank on North East street, faster Simday John McGraw and wife were guests of their son, Wm, Fri day. ..Easter services at the churches last Sunday and Saturday evening were largely attended.... George Burnett and lady have iate letters from Dr. Cox at Long Beach, Cat, stating the illness of bis wife... Nelle E. Wood from Earlbam College was guest of J. F. Shultz and family, Monday ...Clara Newbern is tbe gnestof her cousin, J. W. Bowen and lady... .Orella Dailey has returned from fortnight's visit with her children, Will and Anna Perter, near your city... The shortness of our school needs agitation and an extension. Let us do better lor tbe children Maggie B. Shultz, Nora Bowen and Clara Nswbern spent Tuesday with Alfred Brown and family at Spice]aod.

1V1T.U CHICKKV CROSSING. Mrs. Adam Lowder is better Mrs. ILibbie Smock is staying with her father, Mt.John

P.

i»

Shepherd who is quite Pick..

A. Card of your City, will move back to bis farm the first of April. .Miss Carie Strahl who has been teaching at -Outer school bouse, returned to her heme last Thursday. ..Mr. Marsee gincdtai and family of Philadelphia, visited Mr. John C. Weber last Sunday... .The daace given by Mr. and Mrs. Oswyn Weed last Friday night, was quite a succea*....Misa Iou» Wilson who is now iwwMng In Greenfield, visited her

pmeotn

last Sunday... .Woodard Fry

-rjrftrf Ids eoosin Hibben Thompson of Indianapolis, who was qnite seriously injured fey can. We are glad to hear that ba

getting along nicely as tie lived in tkbK%IMiood from infancy, and 1s hencvable and esteemed young man.. Mr. Jack Wilson and wife, of Carrol ton, irMi bis father, B. F. Wilson.

WlL.Kl'SON.

Asa James has sold his property to J. A. Ayers, who will move

io

town in

about two weeks. Mr. James has'bought 14 acres of land adjoining Grensboro on the south, where he win move iu a few days Rev. Moorman, of Richmond, Ind., preached at tbe Friend's church off last Saturday evening and on Sunday at l(fc30 The M. E. Sunday-school gave their Easter entertainment on Sunday evening. The txercises were good. Rev. John Heim delivered an address

J.

Dye, and wife of Anderson, were the guests of J. W. S. Graves and wife on Monday evening... ,D. L. Kee- ling was at Muticie a few days last 'week... .Mrs. Timothy Parsons is on the sick list.... John Cooper and wife of Mt. Comfort, were visiting his parents, J. M. Cooper and wife, over Sunday 9. N. Bateman and family moved to Lebanon Ind., on Tuesday....William Bouyer and Geo. Magee have a contract to haul a lot of legs to the saw-mill at Shirley Aaron Worth will deliver a lecture in the M. B. church in this place next Friday night ... .Emma Byrket was visiting relatives at Greensboro the first of the week.... Gertie Keever, of Hagerstown, is visiting her brother.

Great Triumph.

Instant relief experienced and a permanent enre by the most speedy and greatest remedy in the world, Otto's Cure for Lung and Throat diseases. Why will you continue to irritate your throat and lnngs with that terrible hacking cough when V.L Early, druggist, sole agent, will furnish you a free sample bottle ot this great guaranteed remedy? Its success is simply wonderful, as your druggist will tell you. Otto's Cure is now sold in every town and village on this continent.. Samples free.

Large bottles 50c.

FOUNTAINTOWN.

The Easter entertainment given by the ladies of the Christian Church aturday night was a financial success, there was a good crowd and everything passed of nicely. The quilt brought about $11, the lucky one to receive the quilt was Will Thompson, he having no use for the quilt it wa£ then sold at auction for $4 which was donated to the Aid Society of the M. E. Cnurcli—Mr. Martin and family will move to Indianapolis this week—Miss Addie Campbell leturned to her home at Fairland last Thursday after spending the winter here as a teacher—Mr. Henrick moved his family to Indianapolis the latter part of last week—What is the matter with the boys who stole the taffy -Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Reed and little daughter, Nellie, spent last Wednesday with relatives at Greenfield—Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bassett removed to their former home at Shelbyville last week after spending the winter here—Mr. C. A. Robinson and family will move to their larm south-east of here this week—The Ladies Mite Society of the Christian Church met at Mrs. John Rafferty's Tuesday—Mrs. Geo. Williams and Mrs. Wm. Martin spent Tuesday in Greenfield—Miss Bertha Moore formerly of this place btit now of Morristown spent Tuesday with friends here and also attended the last day of school —The Sunday-school at the M. E. Church will hereafter be at 9 A. instead of iu the afternoon—School closed at this place last Tuesday, the exercises in the afternoon were highly appreciated by all—The teachers, Messrs. Miller and Bassett and Miss Addie Campbell are to be congratulated for their success and we welcome them back next winter.

"Pterhaps you would not think so, but a very large proportion of diseases in New York comes from carlessness about catching cold," says Dr. Cyrus Edson. "It is such a simple thing and so common that very few people, unless it is a case of pneumonia, pay any attention to a a cold. New York is one of the healthiest places on the Atlantic Coast and yet there are a great many cases of catarrh and consumption which have their origin in this neglect of the simplest precaution of every day life. The most sensible advise is, when you have one get rid of it as soon as possible. By all means do not neglect it. Dr. Edson does not tell you how to cure a cold but we will. Take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. *t will relieve the lungs, aid expectoration, open the secretions and soon effect a permanent cure. 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by M. C. Quigley, druggist. mas

EDEN.

Mrs. Sarah Dangler is still on the sick list. The Normal commenced Monday with SI enrolled, and started with s'gns of success. Jesse Barrett and sisters, Etta and Eunice, visited in Greenfield Saturday. Four jolly young people near here were badly frightened by a "ghost" last Sunday eve. It is high lime they have their lamps trimmed aud burning. Isaac Barrett and wife entertained D. H. Baity and family, and D. H. Alford and family, Easter. Dr. Justice and family attended the surprise dinner at James Wilsons' Sunday. It was a grand success. J. M. Trueblood aud wile ire the guests of their daughter, Mrs. James Jackson, at Anderson. Miss Eunice Barrett closed her school last Thursday. Tbe patrous set a fine dinner and the exercises given by the pupils were splendid. Elwood Barnard and Dr. W. A. Justice, attended Indiana Medical Col'ege commencement exercises, at Indiauapolis, Monday night. Mm. Slocum, of Indianapolis, is tbe guest of her son, Prof. P. Jay Slocum and wife.

Died at his home one mile southwest of here, last Friday morning, John Alford, so-i of Samuel Alford. He had been suffering for some time with a cough, but his death was caused by congestion of the lungs and brain. It was very sad, as he leaves a darling good wife and five small children. Tney have the sympathy of everybody.

A severe rheumatic pain in the left shoulder had troubled Mr. J. H. Loper, a well known druggist of Des Moines, Iowa, for over six months. At times the pain was so severe that be could not lift anything. With all he could do he could not get rid of it until he applied Chamberlain's Pain Balm. "I only made three applications of it," he says, "And have since been free from all pain." He now recommends it to persons similarly afflicted. It is for sale by M. C. Quigley, druggist. mar i»IT. COMrOKT.

John Cooper and wife and Miss Georgia Morrison are upending a few days at Wilkinson with J. M. Cooper and wife.. •. John Cox has rented the farm of O. O. Harvey, John intends taking unto himself a wife Mrs. Henry Mitchell attended a birthday dinnerof her brother at Brightwood on Monday last....Miss Fanny Lesley is spending a few days at Indians-, polls with her sister... .Brother Fish will preach his farewell sermon Sunday next ... .Mt. Comfort now has abase ball ciub.

Garden tools of all kinds cheap at A. J. Bank's.

THE GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY, MAR.

WARRINGTON,"

Elmer Trees went last Monday to Hartsville, where he will atteud the Spring term of school.... Walter Orr and Wert Bates, were guests of Indianapolis friends last weei:... .Liriiiilnia iioiiiflay is on the sick list... .The Easter entertainment was well attended last Sunday evening....Mrs. Julia Shepherd of Albia, Iowa, is the guest ol' Win. L. Garriott and family... .Mrs. Jessie Tucker, was taken seriously ill last Sunday evening.. Miss Faulkner of Wilkinson, was the guest of Fanny McCray Sunday.. Mrs. Susan Thomas is very sick... Rev. Hammon will preach at the Christian church next Sunday morning and evening. There will be baptizing after morning services ...Misses Delia and Alice Sparks of Nashville, took part in tht Easter exercises here last Sunday night ...Mr. Henry Sparks and family visited Henry Co. friends last week.... Inhere is talk of building a new school house here this summer.

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy gives rne best satisfaction of any,cough, medicine I handle, and as a seller leads .all other preparations in this market I recommend it becanbe it is tbe best medicine I ever handled for coughs, cold and croup. A. W. Baldridge, MiUersville, 111. For sale by M. C. Qnigl»y, druggist. mar

WILLOW If RANCH.

Lewis Mills still continues in very poor health... .John Fletcher is some better.... People are busy building fences and making garden... .Grandmother* Patterson is still very feeble... .Clint Eubaugh has moved into the property lately vacted by Joel Knight Dr. Pratt attended to business matters at your city on Tuesday of last week... W. H. Buckley left Wednesday for Indianapolis to be gone a few weeks... .George Jones is again able to be out after a severe attack of lung fever....E. D. Carmicheal moved to Kennard, Wednesday of last week. He will engage in the butcher business Mrs. Jas. McCormick is recovering from a severe attack of erysipelas. .. Miss Fannie Steward will make her home with Mrs. John McCune the ccming summer... .Will Carter is still increasing in weight... .Miss Hattie Grunden returned home Thursday, after a few days visit with Miss Clara Loudeuback, near Charlottesville.... Claud Patterson sometimes acts as clerk for Henry Duke Mrs. Charles Yelton, of Kennard visited her sister, Mrs. James McComack, one day last week....Miss Nora Hunt, ot Lynn, O., has been the guest of her brother, Rev. Hunt, of this place,, for a few days Mr. Chas. Smith and Miss Elfie Thomas, were at Char lottesville Saturday aud Sunday, arid attended the Easter services Saturday night... .Miss Alice Murpbin, who has been staying with Mrs. Lina Sipe for some time, visited her parents near Milner Corner Sunday... Henry Duke was at the capital city Friday... .The shooting match Satarday was a success in every respect, Chas. McKown received the largest prize, which was two dollars... Mr. Guy Rock and Miss Walker and Peail Jones, of Charlottesville, are guests of Miss Fannie Jones on Wed nesday of last week Some of our people still partake of that enjoyable feat of moonlight riding on a cart. ...Lon Wei born and son Walter, of Warrington, were in our village Friday ... Dr. C. C. Pratt will soon build a new veranda in front of his house, which will add much to the beauty of his residence Next Sunday will be Rev. Bowens last sermcu in this conference year, but we sincerly hope it will not be his last sermon. We would like for him to be sent again to the Charlottesville circuit... Mrs. Rnima Thornton, of Knightstown, and Miss Sadie Patterson, of your city, were guests of their sister, Miss Nannie Patterson Sunday .. .Not many people attend the prayer meetings at the U. B. church. Everyone should go and make the meetings interesting Alonzo Wales is home again. He has been at Willow Barnch—well once or twice. ..O. C. Jackson, of Maxwell, visits this place quite frequently ..Why can't someone boom a millinar and notion store for our little village? It would surely pay.

J. C. Buckley would make a good assessor. Elijah Marshal, of Green field intends moving to Willow Branch and work in the interest of the Singer Sewing Machine Co- Wm. M. Thomas is thinking of buying a new threshing outfit this season.

Sciikk/VX

WKSTLANI).

Miss Nellie Binford is home from Earlham college, visiting her parants... Farmers are through sowing oats... .Ol Binford will build a small house on his farm south of the church Lem Harold ot Greenfield, has been making improvements on his farm which is carried ou by his son-in-law, Charles Rntliff Miss Orpha Holding is talking of teaching a summer school A. W. Bell and family were visiting his mother at Dublin and Mrs. B's parents near Lewisville last week Walter Young and Charley Thornburg, two of our Christian Endeavor young meu, will go as delegates to the convention at Danville the last of this week Ida Trees, who has been teaching school at Rushvile, is at home

We hear the name of R. B. Binford mentioned for treasurer of Hancock county ou tbe Republican ticket Jake Smith will soon moye to the New farm north cf the store Those on the sick list are Mrs. Nathan Newby, with heart trouble, and two children of James Lindamood... .The Christian Endeavor society of this place are holding a protracted meeting, assisted by Charles Stalker and Greeley McCarty. Mr. Stalker accompanied Mr. McCarty home from Earlham, where they have been attending the Biblical course. They are efficient workers, and bid fair to be a success iu the ministry.

Bear iu mind one thing, that if business. pleasure, or necessity calls you away from home at any time, be particular to have your route fully decided upou and arranged before starting.

Many things should be taken into cou sideration, especially the inducements offered by the Wisconsin Central Company to those who wish to visit St. Paul, Mm neapolis, Ashland, West Superior Dulutli or auy point in Wisconsin. Their t:ains leave Chicago at convenient hours. Their equipment is unsurpassed by any line in the Northwest. Close connections are made at St. Paul and Minneapolis, with the various lines running to all California and Pacific Coast points.

Ask your nearest ticket agent for full information, and be particlnar to see that your tickets read via the 'Wisconsin Central Lines."

Jas. C. Pond, GenJ. Pobs. Agent. Milwaukee, Wis."-

Carpet stretchers, tacks and hammers,

for safe by A. J. Banks.

V-

I

29,1894.

MILNE'K CORNER.

The old saying comes true in this case at least, "March came in like a lamb and goes out like a lion:! The Democratic nomination for county officers is over and ijU.uo Ox i/XJC UCXtNMUU UUi'b ilte very sore, but it must be remembered that whiskey and money is a large factor in politics. Even some who are professed christians will sell their votos. A man that will sell his privilege of voting according to the honest dictates of his conscience, should be disfranchised and not allowed the right of the ballot. Rev. D. F. Carmicbael preached at Sugar Grove Thursday night last. Rev. Hunt the regular pastor was also in attendance.

The school here closed last Tuesday. The patrons of tbe school came with their baskets well filled and tbe tables were filled with a bountiful supply of good things. After a bountiful repast, came music, both vocal and instrumental, declamations, dialogues, essays and speeches. The teacher,. Mr. Smith, taught a good school and it is hoped that he will teach here again next winter. Sunday-school will be organized at Sugar Grove next Sunday, April 1st. C. H. Troy, superintendent, Alice Redmond secretary, As this has always been a model school, we hope it may prosper Freddie Jackson left last Monday for Oberlin, Ohio, to learn the art of telegraphy. We wish him abundant success Archibald Wilson, not wishing to be behind in this progressive age, has bought him a nice gas pump We are sorry to learn that Frank Poole, of Indianapolis, has been adjudged insane and sent to the asylum. He is the father of our young friend, Herman Poole, of this place Health is generally good in this section Several of our young people attended the party at Samuel Slaughters last Wednesday night E. Pluribus.

Resolution* of Reapect.

To the the Noble Grand Officers and Brethren, of Greenfield Lodge No. 185, I. O. O. F.

We, the undersigned, your committee appointed to draft resolutions in memory of our deceased brother, John R. Johnson of Greenfield Lodge, No. 135, I. O. O. F., of Greenfield, Ind., would respectfully report as follows:

Whereas, It has pleased the Grand Creator, of the universe to remove by death, onr worthy brother, John R. Johnson, from our Lodge, and leaving a vacancy in our membership that can not be again fiilled and,

Whereas, the place uiade vacant iu our Order, will remaiu vacant forever, and that we soon must follow our deceased brother, to the Sovreign Grand Lodge, oI the universe, there to be remitted iu the Grand Lodge above, where members never die and membership never become vacaut and Lodge officers never change.

Therefore, be it resolved by (Greenfield Lou^e, No. 1 :"55, I. O. O. F., that in ihe death of Brother John R. Johuson, this Lodge lias lost an old, worthy aud va'ti^d member of the Order, rhat society is lost au honest and an upright citizen, that his family, an indulgent father, one that can not be replaced on earth for his many acts of kinduess to them that a copy of these resolutions bespread upon the records of our Lodge, printed in three county papers and a copy sent the family of our deceased brother.

Mostgomeiiy Maksh, Chakles T. Cochkan, Com. James A. Flippo

Low Rates To The South Via Pennsylvania Lines. On Feb. 8th, March 8th and April 9th, land seekers' excursion tickets will be sold via Pennsylvania Lines to a large number of prominent points in Kentucky, Tennessee, Mississippi, Alabama, Louisiana, Georgia and Florida. Tickets will be good returning twenty days from date of sale and will be soid to all applicants at one fare for round trip. For details please apply to ne.uvst Pennsylvania Line Ticket Agent or address F. Van Dusen, Chief Assistant General Passenger Agent. Pittsburg, Pa.

Hundreds are Going to See llim.

MAN-O-WA,

Dr.

Great Iailiiiu Doctor..-^

Office and Labratory iu Wilson's i.ew block, north side square, Greenfield.

Mhm

O-Wa, the celebrated Indian doctor,

is known throughout this and other Mates, as the moat skilloil specialist of the age iti treating Chronic Diwjines His wonderful cures of thousands of ease-'. pronounced incurable by others, marks a new na in the history of medicine. Hundreds of j»'! son* suffering from chronic ail mentis, can be 1 if they will stop using mer cury, arsenic, |iitiine, strychnia and various mineral poisons, wliirli will make a person sick, and use these rum-Its which nature provided tor all mankind, viz: Roots, Balks. Herbs, Leaves and Plants. l' ininoii bense as appied_ to medicine, should teach everyone that which many already know, via: 'I hat nature has provided a harmless remedv (or every disease and that theory (incorrectly called science) annually kills thousands by the usc ol remedies opposed to every known law of chemist rv ind plusolopliy of I Mm human system. The whole hNiory ol inedicine contains no rccon! cincc equal lo those made lv Dr. Man-O-Wof with the roots and herbs which nature offers as pncales gift to suftaring humanity.

Fr. Is one of thi greatest, dingotiasticof disease Americi. lie can locate your disease and describe a patients ailment* without even a hint from the suffer to guide him to his conclusions. Consultations—personal and by letter free.

TREATMENT, including all medicine used, $3 to $8 per month.

Midwinter Fair Kxcnrslon Tickets Via Pennglv»ni» .Lines Good Ke turning Until July 15th. jc..

This special low rate excursion* tickets to San Fraucisco, San Diego, Los Ang les, San Bernardino, find other California points, now for sale via Pennsylvania Lines will be good returning until July 15th, 1894. Excursionists can select any route from Chicago or St. Louis. For particulars please apply to nearest Pennsylvania Line Ticket Agent or address F. Van Dusen, Chief Assistant General Passenger Agent, Pittsburg, Pa.

Of Eden, Ind, will be run

FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND

W S. LANE,

The Best Shoes for the Least Money,

W, L, DOUGLAS

From Sermon l»y the ttev. T. Oexvitr. Talniagu 1

1).

Delivered in the Brooklyn Tabernacle, Jan. 17th, 18J)4. Young man! The day before or the da Mirer you got married. go to a Mfe iu suranee company ot' established ivpinn tion and get the medical examiner to put the stethoscope to jour lungs and his ear close up to your heart, with j'our vest off, and have signed,sealed and delivered to you a document that will, in the case of your sudden departure, make for that lovely girl tbe difference between a queen and a pauper. I have known men who have had an income of $3,000, $4,000, .$5,000 a year, who did

not leave-one .farfchintr to the surviving 1 That man's death is a de-

household. That man's death is a falcation. an outrage, a swindle. He did not die: he ai'.sctmded. Tlv re moa hundred niousand p* opi«'

hi

,BARNAED'SS%'

SORGHUM FACTORY.

ELWOOD BARNARD,

Proprietor of

Eden Sorghum Factory.

MAX HERRLICH,

EMBALMER

New Palestine, Ind.-—All Calls Answered Promptly Day or Night.

DO YOWANT

CARPETS, RUGS OR MATTING?

See our elegant line, consisting of the new and handsome patterns for this year. Xotice the low prices we can give on Furniture this season.

McCARTYSON, Fortville, Ind.

Amevics to­

day a hungered through the sin ot iiu pivviilence. "But," say some, "tnv income is small I cintii»t jifl.nd r.o pay the premium °f a life in.-1trance." -V.re ou sui-f• ..bf.ut 'h If VO'I are -ore, then von have aright to depend on the prmnlxc it Jeremiah, 49th rhip'*"*. 11th vt*rwe* "Leave thy fatherless children, I «ill preserve them alive and let thv widows'rust in me." But if you are able i", letnejn'ier voti have no right to ack »iol i.» do for your household that which you can -'o for t.h»*ni yonwelf." »eo W. Pauker, Agent

Tlir ])ii!- uiuvator the best on earth, -oitl bj A. 4. Banks. 1

usual the coming

ns

season. Farmers should plant a good crop of, Cane. Sorghum Molasses is in demand Will make for cash or on shares. The cleanest and best equipped factory in the State. Cane seed free of charge at Eden or at my residence.

FUNERAL DIRECTOR, AND EMBALMER,

A lady attendant when desired. All calls answered promptly day or night. Two baDdsome funeral cars—a black and a white one. Piices reasonable and satisfaction gnaranteed. I am not contractins now, and hence am always in town,

|::li W. S. LANE, Clmrbtlesville. Ind.

DOUGLAS

FOR

GENTLEMEN.

$5, S4 and $3.50 Dress Shoe. $3.59 Police Shoe, 3 Soles. 82.50, 82 for rki ngr.ieri. $2 and $1.75 for Boyc.

LADIES AND MISSES,

$3, S2.50 G2. £1.75

CAUTION—If any dealer [Vera you W. L. Douj-las filioc? at a reduced price, or ys ho has shorn withr.t tho name stamped on the bottom, put him down as a fraud.

Shoes are stylish, easy fitting, and give better

satisfaction at the prices advertised than any other make. Try one pair and be convinced. The stamping of W. L. Douglas' name and price on the bottom, which guarantees their value, saves thousands of dollars annually to those who wear them. Dealers who push the sale of W. L. Douglas Shoes gain customers, which helps to increase the sales on their full line of goods. They can afford to sell at a lew profit, and wo believe you can save money by baying all your footwear of the dealer advei* tised below. Catalogue free upon application. W. Jj. DOUGLAS) Krockton, Slasa.

For Sale by G. T. Randall, Greenfield, J. S. McConnell, Cumberland, Richman &Son, New Palestine.

OIL. BURNER

One-Half Cheaper than Wood or Coal. No Smoke. Goes in any Stove. kWANT AGENTS ON

SALARY OR COMMISSION SEND FOR CATALOGUE OF PRICES AND TERMS.

National Oil Burner Co

Cleveland, Ohio. STATION E.

*, The KusinesH ^len'n Jubilee, I The Business Men's Jubilee, given at Masonic Hall Monday night, under the managemmt of Miss Pearl liogera, of

New Castle, for benefit of Woman's Relief Corps, was quite a success. The audience were highly delighted. All of the performers acquitted themselves quite well. The baby drill and the I quartette representing the Greenfield

Steam Laundry, were especially good, The singing of Miss Rogers was- highly complimented. .The non-appearance of two performers caused the representation of two firms to be omitted. The Jubilee was also a financial success,

receipts

ness yet.

amounting to $108

.Itulfre Good I Has S.»I1 His Two Farms. Judge David S. Gooding has sold his two farms South of the city to Nelson Bradley, Morgan Chandler aud B. Cooper for $10,000 The Judge made a sacrifice but did so in order that he might pay every dollar he owed and at once. The Judge and his friends know that he has labored and sacrificed for the Democratic party to the detriment of his personal fortunes, «nd now that he is old the party has given him the go by. He has however a haudsotue home, considerable personal property, he an^. his wife are enjoving good health and the

If von w'n

Repub­

lican-wishes them tn *ny years of

happi­

ttut a ke| of nfiU cVU opoa A.

J. Buiks.