Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 26 April 1894 — Page 5

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6HOT HIMSELF ACCIDENTALLY.

Nine Years Ago Mr. Henry A. Burk Accidentally Shot Himself in the Leg, and has Suffered Intensely, but is Now

Cured—Read His Letter. GREENFIELD, IND., Jan. 5, 1S94. Wilkins & Beckner, Greenfield, Ind.

GENTLEMEN—Nine years ago I accidentally shot myself in my right leg above the knee near the groin. The ball has never been extracted. A year later my limb became so inflamed with two large burning, cancerous sores below the knee, that to walk on my limb and try to work was impossible was unable to work more than two days any one week. The sores burned and itched so I could not sleep. I was continually under the care of reputable physician who could not reach my care. It was claimed I had a ruptured vein and never could be healed up. My leg just above the ankle measured over iS inches. Things looked pretty blue for me. I had •watched the results of vour treatment with vour "ACME" BLOOD PURIFIER and "ACME" OINTMENT in bad cases, and thought you might be able to do me some good. I commenced to use it early last spring and almost with the beginning I began to improve. I have never lost a davs work, and sleps well at night. I have continued the use of your wonderful remedies till I am completely cured. My limb is no larger now than natural. Please say that I am truly grateful for the relief. I have had from the use of "ACME" BLOOD PURIFIER and "ACME" OINTMENT. May others who suffer use the«e remedies and be cured.

HENRY A. BURK.

Stop Thief!

Any one whose Watch has a

bow (ring),will never have occasion to use thistime-honored cry. It is the only bow that cannot be twisted off the case, and is found cn'y on J~s. Boss Filled and oilier watch cases stamped wiih this trade mark.

A watch case opener, which will sate your finger nails, sent free on request.

Keystone Watch Case Co.,

PHILADELPHIA.

DO i'i'i FURNITURE?

Tlx-n vi.-it bi-

Dili

li'iiiiiiivM

1!!

C. KEESl,,

A NARROW ESCAPE!

How it Happened.

Thefollotrlng remarkable event in a lady's life will interest the reader: "For along time 1 had a terrible pain at my heart, which flutterea almost incessantly. I had no appetite and could not sleep. I would bo compelled to sit up in bed ana belch gas frota my stomach until I thought every minute would be my last. There was a feeling of oppression about my heart, and I was afraid to draw a full breath. couldn't sweep a room without sitting down and resting but, thank Jjod, by the help of New Heart Cure all that Is post ana I feel like another woman. Before using the New Heart Cure I had taken different so-called remedies and been treated by doctors without any benefit until I was both discouraged and disgusted. My husband bought me a bottle of Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure, and am happy to say I never regTetted it, as 1 now. have a splendid appetite and sleep well. I weighed 125 pounds when I began taking the remedy, and now I weigh liiO'/j. Its effect in my case has been truly marvelous. It far surpasses any other medicine I have jever taken or any benefit 1 ever rereived from physicians."—Mrs. Hurry Starr. J'ottsville, Pa., October 12,1892.

Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure Is sold on a positive guarantee by all druggists, or by the Dr. Miles. Medical Co., Elkhart,. Ind., on receipt of

prtce,**---*"-"' paid. specialist In __ opiates nor risuiiferou* 'Vug*

MI «_

At No. 27 West Main street, GreeBfleld, we have a well arrnuned. modern undertaking establishment. We hav" a complete 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 and wood caskets, aud other goods to correspond, that are not excelled iu the best establishments in large cities. We make a specialty of tine, elaborate funerals. Our equipm-jMs are amply suiTicieiit and modern. We have no business except undertaking and give it our undivided study and attention, hence we think we are more competent, and have a stronger claim for your patrouage than if we were en-raged in other business and made undertaking a secondary matter. We also have an establishment at Morristown.

W. MORRISON & Sox.

ISuckleu's Aruic.i Salve.

The best salve in the world for Cuts. Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hauds, Chilblains, Corns, and all skin Eruptions, aud positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by M. C. Quigley.

Midwinter Kair Kxcursion Tickets Via Pennsylvania, I.ines (lood Returning Until July liith.

The special low rate excursion tickets to San Francisco, San Diego, Los Aug les, San Bernardino, and 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 Lice Ticket Agent or address F. Van Dusen, Chief Assistant General Pas-senger Agent, Pittsburg, Pa.

All Free.

Those who have used Dr. King's New Discovery know its value, aud those who have not, have now the opportunity to try it Free. Call on the advertised Druggist and get a Trial Bottle, Free. Send your name and address to H. E. Bucklen & Co., Chicago, and get a sample box of Dr. King's New Life, Pills Free, as a copy of Guide to Health and Household Instructor, Free. All of which is guaranteed to do you good and cost you nothiug at M. C. Quigley's Drug store. 14 ly

TO INDIAJsAl'OLIS

Low Rate Exclusions in May via Pennsylvania Lines,

Special excursion tickets to Indianapolis will be sold from ticket stations on the Pennsylvania Lines in Indiana at reduced round trip rates, as follows:

May 6th and 7th, account Musical Festival. good returning until May 9th, inclusive.

May 13th, 14th, 15th and 16th, account Rebekah Lodge, I O. O. F., and Grand Lodge, I. O. O. F., of Indiana valid to return up to and including May 18th.

May 14th and 15th, good returning uutil May 18th, inclusive, account May Musical Festival.

May 21st and 22d, account Grand Lodge F. &. A. M., of Indiana good to return until May 25th, inclusive.

May 22d and 23d, account People's Party Convention good to return until May 25, inclusive.

For particulars and time of trains, apply to nearest Pennsylvania Line Ticket Agent. tf

The question has often been asked, What do the Stars and Stripes mean for the pu'«lic schools? "ID means the practical application of the principles of the Declaration to the training of youth: it means education for cit zenship of the children, not alone of t'io masses, not alone of the classes, but. «f the whole body of the people, without distinction of race, color, religion, creed, or social opportunities. "It means that American citizenship is not the prerogative of high social caste, not the superlative privilege of a higher" or governing class, nor the exclusive earthly reward of believers in a particular form of religion: but is a right, a privilege and a reward for all those who acknowledge allegiance to and are thoroughly loyal to the Constitution of the United States and to the laws of the Union.

It means that the gates of the Temple of Knowledge are in these United States ever wide open so long as war is to be waged against ignorance, superstition, bigotry, intolerance, vice, crime, and all the evils which afflict society.

It means emancipaticn from the rude thraldom of uneducated bodily powers: it means liberty of thought, moral and spiritual regeneration."

Our public schools after teaching patriotism will graduate no Communists, no Auurchists, Mafias, Socialists, nor Molly Maguires, but will graduate patriot men and women, proud and grateful for the high privilege of having been educated in a public school. They will grow up iu our midst a grand army of patriotic Americans, numbering its millions of truly earnest, patriotic men and women, which in due time will make and enforce good laws.

Teaching patriotism in the public schools was one of GEN. SHERMAN'S CHERISHED HOPES and patriotic desires to see the Star Spangled Banner displayed over every public school-house in the land. Shall the cherished hopes and wishes of our dead commonder be alfilled? They shall. —Wallace Foster.

If you want a keg of nails 0R.11 upon A. J. -auks.

Awarded Highest Honors at World's Fair.

CREAM

BAKIN mm

MOST PERFECT MADE. pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free from Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant,

40 YEARS THE STANDARD.

HOW A CITY IS BUILT.

ENERGY AND ENTERPRISE ARE POTENT FACTORS.

[Copyright, 1894. by American Press Association.]

The town which is built on a great waterway or has other extraordinary transportation facilities, or those situated contiguous to coalfields, iron regions, lead mines or in districts rich in other natural resources, have a great advantage over those wliieh are not so fortunate in this respect. But experience teaclies us that a possession of natural advantages is not indispensable and an unfavorable location does not prevent a city from attaining greatness and success if the citrons who inhabit it are made of the right kind of stuff.

Chicago, the wonderful city which lias made such strides in the past few years, is located 011 a tract of land which w:g at one time a swamp. A more forbidding spot for the site of a city could hardly be imagined. But the indomitable spirit of its early settlers, which still characterizes the citizens of that metropolis, overcame all obstacles and built a city that is at oiice the pride of the American people and the marvel of the world. Kansas City, the name of which is a synonym for western grit and enterprise, or.tdoes Rome for a rugged location. Rome was built on seven hills, but Kansas City boasts of being located on 70. The stranger who saw Kansas City in its early days and who visits it now can see an example of what energy and determination will do when put in practice. Bluffs have been blasted away, hills graded down, valleys filled up, aud the Gate City has not only become beautiful, but is now the commercial center of the great west.

We have in our mind's eye a fine city in one of the western states which was laid out about 10 years ago on the raw prairie. This village had not one natural advantage to recommend it. It was many miles from navigation, and net even a streamlet sufficient to furnish water for domestic purposes flowed within several miles of it. It was remote from timber or coal, and if one had prophesied in its early days that a city would be built on that spot he would have been ridiculed. But what the embryo city lacked in natural resources was more than balanced by the pluck and persistence of the citizens who fir3t took up their residence witbin its borders. "Hustle" has been their watchword from the day they secured across railroad up to the present time.

Four mammoth canning factories send their pack all over the United States and foreign countries, and the product of their overall and shirt factories are worn from Maine to California, .and their foundries, machine shops and cigar factories furnish employment for hundreds of men and women, while a flourishing college is annually attended by a large number of young men and women, who contribute in no small measure to the volume of the city's trade. The farms for miles around present the appearance of vast market gardens, and their tillers reap a rich harvest, furnishing vegetables for the canneries and produce for consumption by the operatives in the various industries.

The city continues to grow and bids fair to become one of the most important manufacturing centers in the west. All this has been attained solely by the exercise of energy and enterprise of the citizens, directed and encouraged by three or four leading spirits. A paid secretary keeps himself informed of the movements in the commercial and industrial world, and no sooner does a manufacturing enterprise, state or charitable institution intimate that it contemplates a change of location, or there is an inquiry for a suitable place for the establishment of a new industry, th!"T a committee of business men from this city ai once besieges the management with data and evidence to convince them that no place qn the footstool can offer such inducements as the city they represent.

The promoters of the city we have referred to have no monopoly on enterprise, and their methods are not copyrighted. They have no exclusive privilege to make a desert bloom like arose or build citits where but a few years ago tall weeds nodded in theWind and the gopher dug his hole unscared. That which they have accomplished under disadvantageous surroundings we who have so many natural advantages that they have not may also accomplish. It is only a matter of making the attempt and persevering in it. Industries that will employ labor will enhance the value of our property, make business for our merchants and furnish a home market for the products of our farms. All classes of people will profit by it. Energy and enterprise, backed by brains and common sense, will accomplish all this, and more.

A Good Word For the Nuwapaper.

At a recent business convention Governor Francis of Missouri, who is in a position to know whereof be speaks, paid tribute to the local newspaper as follows: "Each year the local paper gives from $500 to $5,000 in free lines to the community in which it is located. Np other agency can or will do .this. The editor, in proportion to his means, does more for 1w town than any other 10 men, and in all fairness with men lie ought to be supported—not because you like him or admire his writings, but because the local paper is the best investment a community can make. It may not be brilliantly edited or crowded with thought, but financially it is of more benefit to the community than the teacher or preacher. Understand ihe. I do not mean mentally or morally, but financially, and yet on the moral question you will find moBt of the Jocal' papers on- the rigU side. Tqday the editdrp of the home papers do the most for thie least money of unyptople'»n the fao&of the wirth."

THE GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1894.

EVER

T'^V I* I'M TTNIIPR WHOM TTDFTE Touch Industry Springs Into Life aud Commerce Unfolds Its Wingg—Natural

Advantages Not Indispensable.

R^WWJP

THE PEDDLER NUISANCE.

So Lons iis This Swindler Is Patronized,

Jlist

So Long Will He Flourish.

If there is one thing that makes the life of a housewife a burden more than another, it is the constant and unremittic vender of "sheap" merchandise yclept the peddler. A knock at the dopr or a pull at the bfill arouses her and disturbs he? household duties, and with the expectation that it is some dear friend she tidies her hair, arranges her dress, and with her sweetest smile responds to the summons.

Her smile of pleasure gives way to an expression of disgust, however, when instead of meeting the expected friend she is confront?4 by an unkempt and disreputable son of faraway Italy or some other foreig" clime who importunes her to examine the wonderful array of bargains to be found in his foul smelling pack. If

SLJ

yields, and after allowing

him to scatter liis goods over her chairs and sofas sl" fails to buy, he frequently becomes insolent and is got rid of with difficulty.

Tnat they area worry and a nuisance is the universal verdict of all householders, but how to suppress them is another story. Kicking the interloper off the stoop and into the street may relieve an individual case, but those who come after him, and their name is legion, do not seem to be deterred by the inhospitable reception given their compatriot, but persist in their calls as long as the neighborhood gives them patronage. The class of customers who encouraged the peddler are c.ten caught by a sly insinuation from the cunning deafer that the goods have been smuggled or secured by fraud or thieving in order to explain their cheapness. But if the woman who welcomes him to her house paws over his wares, buys his goods and encourages him to repeat his visit could view the surroundings of the foreign hawker when at home and before he starts on his pilgrimage to the rural districts, she would hesitate before allowing him to encumber her parlor with his goods or expose her family to the contaminated air engendered by his presence.

Imagine the headquarters of the peddlers, as de-scribed in one of the gret-t daily newspapers some months since, where hundreds of them, male and female, with their packs of merchandise, baskets of decaying fruit, fish and vegetables, were packed together in a dark, unventilatea cellar, like sardines in a box. When the reporter visited one of these places, the noisome odor was so great that he was almost overcome and was obliged to retreat to the fresh air outside. Vermin crawled all over the walls, over the packs, the baskets and over the bodies of th6 men, women and children.

Out from these fever breeding kennels their inmates go, entering cleanly village homes and farmhouses, bearing with them the seeds of disease and contagion, to be scattered among the innocent children of the bargain seeking housewife. The peddler is the citizen of no community. He seldom possesses the first elements of honesty, and he is ready and eager to ma".:e any guarantee or representation in order to palm off his goods upon the unsuspecting, fully aware of the fact that, he will not pass that way again and v.*ill therefore not be called upon to make his word good when the fraudulent nature of his transactions are discovered. Only thoughtless people patronize the fly by night hawker, and they invariably receive their just deserts by being thoroughly swindled. The safest, plan is to banish all the unsavory breed* from your houses when they call and forbid them repeating their visits. Buy only from those whom you know, whose antecedents are good, habits decent and whose regard for their business reputations, if not their innate honesty, would deter them from misrepresenting their merchandise and obtaining your money under false pretenses.

Local Reciprocity.

The application of the principles of reciprocity hould be made in every town that is ambitious of attaining prosperity. The mechanic or laborer who lives in a town, and who is dependent on the people of that town or community for employment, who spends his money in another city has no right to complain if his neighbor refuses to employ him, but instead imports a workman from some other locality to build his, house, lay his wall or paint his barn, as the case may be.

The merchant or shopkeeper who ignores his townsman in a different line of business when he wishes to make a purchase and goes from home to trade is not entitled to the least consideration from the people of his town, it is the duty of

every

person residing in a com

munity to as far as possible reciprocate the many benefits which the community has conferr' 1 upon him, and the individual who fails in this regard is pot endowed with that public spirit which characterizes a good citizen.

Lay of the Croaker.

Goin to build an elevator, 1 hear the folks say. 1 warn you now, stranger, 'twon never pay, And if you try it on I'll bet my skin You'll Bink avery dollar that you put in. Billville's superior, accordin to my teli, And WaycicAM town will beat it all to-well. Thout any talUn, you can chalk it down. An elevator'll never pay in this here town. There's people livin about here who really say A north and south railroad's comin this way, And boast about the size the town's goin to git. Some even claim 'twill make a city yit. City nothin! I'll Jest beta speckled cow 'f won't be this big twenty years from now. Talk that to them, and they look mad and frown, But there'll be no railroad in thi9 here town. The people that live here? AH a sorry lot. The preacher's a hypocrite, dcacon's a sot. The doctors aii quacks, the lawyer a fool. The teacher the biggest dolt that ever taught a school Boys are all vicious and full of deviltry Gals nin't jefct what they railly ought to be. Oli, for meanness we've got great renown. And it's a bad one^— this here town. They say that factories are comin 'thoiit fail Darned sigl) better build a good jail, A poorhouse, reform .school and penitentiary. And let our thievin mi-rchants go in free. So, stranger, you had better take my advice I give it to you 'thout money or 'thout price-'-If you want to get dene and get done brown. Just invest your money iu this here town.

Jack Cri«y*on.

"9fff*W

$p$31^p8Sg9^

paint the best is the cheapest. Don't be misled bytrying what is said to be "just as good," but when you paint insist upon having a genuine brand of

Strictly Pure White Lead

It costs no more per gallon than cheap paints, and lasts many times as long.

Look out for the brands of White Lead offered you any of the following are sure: "Anchor," "Southern," "Eckstein," "Red Seal," "Kentucky," "Collier."

FOR COLORS.—National

Lead Co.'s

Pure White Lead Tinting Colors.

These colors are sold in one-pound cans, ench can being sufficient to tint

pounds of strictly

Pure White Lead the desired siiade they arc in no sense ready-mixed paints, but a combination of perfectly pure colors in the handiest form to tint Strictly Pure White Lead.

A good many thousand dollars have been saved property-owners by having our book oil painting and celor-card. Send us a postal card and get both free.

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

L. B. GRIFFIJI, m. D.,

PHYSICIAN & SURGEON.

All cails- answered promptly. Office and resiJencp 88 West. Main Si., (one-half square west of uostoffice) Green field, Ind. 93-18-lyT

ELMER J. BINFORD,

LAWYER.

Special Httpntion elven to collections, settling estates, guardian business, conveyancing, etc. Notnry alw.i in office.

Office—Wilson block, opposite court-house.

Di. BarKer

OCULIST.

WM.

A. II Barker, M. AND Dr. A. B. Barker,Jr. 391 West Fourth st. CINCINNATI, OHIO. In practice sincc 1867.

Treated successfully over 40,000 cases of KYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT Diseases.

Cross-eyes and Cataracts cured by a new

improved painless method or no pay. SPE -TACfjES, Artificial Eyes and Ear Drums made and adjusted. A written guarantee given to give satisfaction.

Consultation FREE. Send two stamps for a valuable book.

AJdrcas, GREENFIELD or WILKINSON, IND.

Plans and specifications furnished

AT LOW PRICES.

Persons who contemplate building are invited to see me.

4tly W. H. POWER..

A. P. BARRETT,

With Barrett Bros.

Architect and Superintendent.

Plans and specifications. Satisfactory work. Reasonable charges,

L)TI

KXKJHTSTOWX, IXI).

Administrator's Sale of Real Estate. NOTICE

is hereby given that the undersigned, as administrator of the estate of the lata Kcubeu Riley'deceased, of Hancock county, Ind,, iu pursuance of an order heretofore mijde and granted by the Hon. Wm. H. Martin, Judge of the Circuit Court of Hancock county, Indiana, at the February Term 1894. thereof, in cause of Henry Snow, administrator of the estate of Reuben A. Riley, deceased, vs. Martha C. Riley, et. al., being Cause No. 7,18:5, will, on

SATURDAY, MAY 12th, l.S'.tl,

atl o'clock o. m., on the premises in the city of Greenfield, Hancock county, Indiana, sell at puble Kale, tiie undivided two-thirds of the following described real-estate, .situate in Hancock county, Ind., to-wit: All of that lot or parcel of ground known a« ".Seminary Hjuare," which lies north of a line from cast to west which crosses said square parallel with the south edge of the south wall of the brick house now standing on said square, the same being iu the town (now city) of Greenfield, Indiana, and the late residence of said decedent.

TERMS OF SALE—One-third cash in hand, one-third in twelve months and the remaining one-third ill eighteen months from day of sale. The deft-rred pnyinents to be secured by mortgage on said real estate. Deferred payments to bear six per cent.'interest. Or said sale will be made for all cash in hand, at option of purchaser. HENRY SNOW.

Marsh & Cook, attorneys. 15t4. Adrn'r.

The flew York Store.

Established 1853.

SILKS.^ This is a, great silk Peason, ani we have endeavored to procure all the popular goods. \Ve quote a few prices just to give you »iii idea how little you can buy a good dress for 24 iu. changeable satin Taffeta, all silk, and in all colors, at 49c a yard.

Hpuey Comb silk, the latest silk fabric for evening dresses, new and beaut iful, 50c a yard.

Black satin Rliadame, 49c a yard. Black and colored Moire silk, 49c.. Fine Chene Taffete silk, a very good line at $1.

Our 24-in. black satin Rhod ime at 95% a yard, as good as was ever sold for $1.25 formerly.

Samples on application, silk to match.,

Any kind of

PETTIS DRY GOODS GO.

•INDIANAPOLIS* IX.D.'sUu

ij.

?*'*.

AAWIM&SPMTFFWI^^ "T* .yf£?

house in the city of Greenfield, commencing

Monday, the 2:i*rd day of April A. D. 1894,

tliat. unless they appear on said day and

1 ?-*.

Hundreds are Goins' to See Him.

MAN 0 WA,

@^.The Great Indian Doctor._^2)

Oliice and Labnifory ill block, north sida fuuiiri

Wilson's uew Greenfield..

Pr.ivioii -V,'ii, (lie celebrated Indian doctor, is known tluoaulHuii this aud other states, as the iiKi.-t skilled siicciabst oi the ag« in treating.! Chronic Diseases. Hi wonderful •••ures of thou* saiul.s of eu'-'es pronoiiii'-ed mctinu'le by others, murks a new cia in the history of medicine. Hundreds of persons snitering fro ii chrouie ailments, can be cured if they will .op using mcrcury, arsenic, quinine, strychnia and various mineral puisons, which will liiak^- a person sick, and use thesj remedies which nature provided for all nianjdnd, viz: Roots, Barks, Herbs, Leaves ami Plants. Common Sense as appied to medicine, should teach everyone tiiat which many already know, viz: That nature has provided a harmless remedy fur every disease and that theory (incorrectly called science) annually kills thousands by the use of remedies opposed to every known law of chemistry and phisolopliy of the human system. The whole history of medicine contains no record of cures equal to those made by Kit. .MAN-O-WA with the roots and: herbs which nature otters as a pricoles gifttosuffering hunianitv.

Pr. Man-O-Wa is one of th«s greatest, diagonasticof disease in America. He can locate your disease and describe a patients ailments without even a hint from the sufl'erer to guide him to his conclusions. Consultations—personal aud by letter free.

TREATMENT, including all: medicine used, S3 toSS per month.

Notice of Final Settlement-

THE STATE OF INDIANA HANCOCK COUNTY

In the matter of the estate of Gulielma

POWER,

Areliitcpl. Contractor and Builder.

KIT KNOWN, That on the 4th day of April A. D. 1S(.)4, David Hastings, Administrator

the estateof Gulielma Reece deceased,

hia final settlement account in

are hereby notified of the filing

pendency of said final settlement

count, and that the same is set down tor

Beeee

deceased. No. S02 in the Hanceck Circuit Court, April Term, A. D. 1894.

filed in the

office of the Clerk of the Hancock Circuit

Court,

said estate*

The creditors, and heirs of said

decedent

and

hearing

on April 2:ird, A. D. 1H'J4, the same being

the

1st Judicial day of the April Term, A. J. 1S!4 to be begun, "held and conti tied at the

conrt.

and

show

cause why said final settlement, account should not be approved, the same will be heard and

ap-

proved in their absence. In witness whereof, I have hereunto subscribed my name aud atU^ud the seal of .said Court, this4th day of Ap ii A. I)., lb!)4.

CHARLES DOWNING, Clerk, Hancock Circuit Court. John 11. Hi ford Attorney. 1413

Amini: trator's Sale of Real Estate. NOTICE

is hereby given that Winfioki S._Gaut as administrator of the estate of Julia

Cummins deceased, will by virtue of an order of the Hancock Circuit Court. of Hancock County, Indiana, at the regular February term of Court in ISU4 as such administrator will sell at publie sale at the late residenceo( ulia A, Cummins,deceased, No. Walnut street, Greenfield, said county and state on

SATURDAY, MAY 5, HU.

between the hours of 1 and :'»o'clock, p, 111. the following described real estate on alnut street in said city to-wit: Lot number three (."). in block four (4)"in Meek and Hart's addition to the town now city uf Greenfield iu said Hancock county ami state of Indiana.

TKKMS OF S.VLK—One third of the purchase money cash in hand, one third in twelve months and the remaining one third in eighteen months from (late of sale The purchaser to execute notes secured by mortgage on the real estate, to secure the payment of the unpaid balance of the purchase money. Deferred payments to bear interest at per cent per annum, waiving relief from valuation and appraisement laws. 1-U4 WIS FIK1.1) S. Cr A N'T,

George W.Duncan, Administrator. Attorney.

Receiver's Sale.

OTfCE is hereby given that the undersigned. Receiver of the Wells Manufacturing Company, in pursuance of an order of the Hancock Circuit Court, will, on or before the l«)th DAY OF MAY, 1894, receive sealed bids for the sale of the property of said Company, situate in the City of Greenlield, couuty of Hancock and Stato of Indiana, and described as follows, to-wit:

Out lot No. one (1) in Patrick and James O'Donnell's addition to the town (now city) of Greenfield, together with all the machinery, boilers, engines, all attachments and appliances, patterns, plating b.itteries, polishing wheels, office furniture, and a lot of miscellaneous castings, all used and needed in the successful operation of said plant, and a part thereof.

TKKMS OF SAi.K—Said sale will be upon the following terms, to-wit: One-half of the purchase money cash in hand the remainder in one year, the purchaser executing to said Receiver a promissory note with six percent, interest from date, payable in Bank, waiving relief from valuation and appraisement laws, with attorney'® fees, and with surety, or mortgage security on said property, to the approval of llie Court,or tlie entire amount cash in hand, at the option of the purchaser.

That said Receiver will report said bids (o the Hancock Circuit Court on the 21st day of May, 1S94, for its approval. Said Court also resetves the right to reject any and all bids.

The address of said Receiver is Greenfield, Ind.

April 12th, 1894. HENRY SNOW, Receiver of the Wells Manufacturing Co. Marsh & Cook, attorneys for Receiver. 15t4

1855. T. C. 1893.

HUGHES' BANK,

GREENFIELD, IND.

Transaot general IwnMag •en, receive deposits, i««ue drafts, negotiate loans, buy good notes AIM insure property.

We also have a special nre-proof safe for the safe keeping of notes, deeds and valuable papers for the us# of our customers free of charge.

Money safe guarded by tine looks and all modern improvements. We make a specialty of mortgage loans on long time at lowest market rat'* ^"Interest, ana can furnish good investments in that kind of paper at anytime.

Bank. No. 29. Wfet Main Street.

RAPID

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XIAiaHSOS CO., Clerk J!». 12, Colanbaa,