Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 17 May 1894 — Page 5

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6HOT HIMSELF ACCIDENTALLY.

Nine Years Ago Mr. Henry A. Buck 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 mjself 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 vonr treatment with your "ACME" BLOOD PURIFIER and "ACME!" OINTMENT in bad eases, and thought you might be able to do m« some good. I commenced to use it early last spring and almost with the beginning I began to improve. I have never lost a days ^ork, 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 •uffer use the«e remedies and be cured.

anyhow

It is the only bow (ring) which cannot be pulled from the watch. To be had only with Jas. Boss Filled and other watch cases stamped with this trade mark.

A postal will bring you

\\i

DO YOU BUY F11N1T0IE?

Then visit, the

"Big Finite Stos

C. B. KEESLING.

Pendleton, Xrid.

MYSTERIES!

The Nervous System the Seat of Life and Mind. Recent Wonderful Discoveries.

No mystery has ever compared with that of human life. It has been the leading subject, of professional research :ind study in nil But notwithstanding this fact it is not

l' ",•"'"'

-.v

HENRY A. BURK.

What is this

watch case opanor.

Keystone Watch Case Co.,

PHILADELPHIA.

RCIM I

ally li 11 11 that, the seat of life is located in the upper part of the in a near thu base

I of he

a in

r"|s Ci \J*J I and so sonsitive Is is portion of ihe nervous system that even the prick of a

cause instant death.

Recent discoveries have demonstrated that all the organs of the body are under the control of the nerve centers, located In or near t.he base of the brain, and that when these are deranged the organs which they supply with nerve naid are also deranged. When it is remembered that a serious injury to the spinal cord will cause paralysis of the body below the injured point, because the nerve force is prevented by the injury from reaching the paralyzed portion, It will be understood how the derangement of the nerve centers will cause the derangement of the various organs which they supply with nerve force.

Two-thirds of chronic diseases are duo to the imperfect action of the nerve centers at the base of the brain, not from a derangement primarily originating in the organ itself. The great mistake of physicians in treating these diseases is that they treat the organ rather than the nerve centers which are the cause of the trouble.

DR. FRANKMN MILES,

fi?1 Sf

the celebrated spe

cialist,has profoundly studied this subjoct for over

J* & rat

years, and has made many important discoveries in connection with it, chief among them being the facta contained in the above statement, and that the ordinary methods of treatment are wrong. All headache, dizziness, dullness, confusion, pressure, blues, mania, melancholy, insanity, epilepsy, St. Vitus darioe, etc. ate nervous diseases no matter how caused. The wonderful success of Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine isduetotho fact that it is based on the

DR. MILES' RESTORATIVEforegoingprinciple. NBRVINEIS

sola by

all druggists a positive guarantee, or sent direet by

DR.on

Muyes

MEDICAL CO..

Elkhart,

lad., on recelpit of price, 91 per Dottle, si* bottles for $5, express prepaid. It COhtains I neither opiates nor dangerous drux3.

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HEAVY LIFE INSURANCE.

FABULOUS FltilKES THAT J1EASUUK AMOUNTS I NOTED CASKS.

Well Known Citizens of the United States AVI10 Consider Life Insurance a Good investment—Some oi' the Heavily Insured Lives. 1'iew Yoriv Times.

•John Wunamaker'* li£» is iaeured for $1,TOO,000, by far the largest, amount of insurance carried by any American, and with cue or two exceptions, probably the largest amount carried by anybedy in the world. The premiums on this enormous sum amount to $90,000 annually, which of itself would be a pretty food line of insurance for the ordinary mortal. A great deal of Mr. Wanamaker's insurance is increasing from year to year by the accumulation of dividends, and it is altogether probable that when he dies the companies will pav to his heix* ug over $2,000,000.

Mr. Wauamaker it insurod in every reputable American company for an amount representing the "limit," that is, the maximum amount wkich each cornpuny will write on a single Life. In addition, he is insured in mmw foreign companies. On she whole, therefore, it is not surprising that on the occasion of the shrewd Philadeiphian's birthday anniversaries the companies which must one day pay the insurance should write wishing him "many happy returns of the day."

A great deal has been MH from time to time about the large amounts of insurance which certain notab.es carry, particularly the members of the English nobility. Many of these stories are pure fiction. At any rate the English companies will not reveal the amount carried by their patrons, and so these stories can have no real foundation in fact. in England large lines of life insurance ligure prominently in the settlement of estates, marriage portions and similar contracts, and it is said that in this way the English companies do the larger part of their business.

SOME ENGLISH CASES.

The Prince of Wales was very heavily insured at one time, his motive in securing the insurance being, It was stated, to protect the money lender Farquhar, with whom he was implicated before the Duke of Fife cleared up the Prince's obligations by marrying into the royal family. Just how much insurance the Prince carried at that time is not known, but it is certain that he got as much as the British companies would"give him and then applied to oue of the companies In this city, being a person of high estate, he refused, however, to permit the company's medical examiner to inspect his royal person, proffering instead a certificate from his personal physician, which certificate the company refused to accept, and so the insurance was never effected.

The Duke of Devonshire is another very heavily-insured .man, and the Duke of Marlborough, on the occasion of his marriage to Mrs Hammersly, was said to have taken a large line of insurance to indemnify his wife, in event of his prior death, against a loss of the good American money which she used to rebuild his depleted estates. The King of Portugal is said to have applied for $1,000,000 of life insurance only a few days ago, and about the same time one of the New York companies received an applieation from a certain statesman who figures very prominently in European polities just now, and who at the time of making the application was more than seventy years old. His application was approved.

HOW NEW YOKKK1W INVEST.

ANew York publisher of insurance literature recently compiled a very interesting list of prominent insurers in the United States, which may be said to be reasonably accurate, since he got his facts from the companies and verified them by letters from the insured. From this certified list it appears that Chauncey M. Depow carries a larger line of insurance than any other New Yorker, his mauy policies aggregating $500,000. George K. Anderson's life is insured for $410,000 the late J. A. Bostwick carried $U35,000, James R. Pitcher has $4G5,000 the Havemeyer Bros., $500,000 Pierre Lorillard, $810,000 Franz O. Matthiesseu $285,000 E. A. McAlpin, $200,000 Edward Lauterback, $125,000 John A. McCal!, $170,000 G. H. Venner, $250,000 S. V, White, $175,000 William S. Pyle, $175,000 F. E. Roberta, $200,000 John Sinclair, $125,000 J. C. Osgood, $260,000 E. A. Mot-n, $170,000 William F. .Morgan. $200,000 J. B. Newcombe, $250,000, and E. W. Scott, $150,000. These are only a few of the heavy insurers. There are hundreds of New Yorkers whose lives are insured for $100,000, and flfty-thousand-dollar policies are not at all scarce. Cornelius Vanderbilt'n life is insured for $50,000. Russell Sage carries 110 insurance at all. P. B. Armstrong, of Brooklyn, is insured for $223,000 Howard Gibbs for $200,000, and E. B. Bartlett for $150,000.

Up the State, among the heavy insurers are George V. Foreman, of Glean, who carries $213,000 Jacob Amos, of Syracuse $178,000 H. C. Pell, of Tuxedo Park, $212,000 A. G. Yates, of Rochester, $243000 H. H. Warner, of Rochester, the medicine man, $200,000 Gorton W. Allen of Auburn, $150,000 Wm. Sutcliffe, of Auburn, $175,000 J. J. Albright, of Buffalo, $225,000 D. C. Robinson, of Elinira, $300,000 A. N. Broadheard, of Jamestown, $140,000 Smith M. Weed, of Plattsburg, $200 000, and S. D. Coykendall, of Roudout, $125,000.

SOME OF BOSTON'S NOTED CASES. Boston his always been a sort of Mecca for insurance compauiee. There more than anywhere else in this countr^, proportionately speaking, has the insurance idea taken firm root. Not only do the rich men of Boston insure, but so, in similar proportions, do the middle and poorer classes as well. Edwin A. Abbott, the railroad president, whose life is insured for $500,000, is one of many of these heavily-insured Boston gentlemen. George 8. C. Lawrence also carries half a million, and 5. Reed Whipple boasts that he heads the list with $600,900, J. R. Bullard, A. N. Burbank, Charles H. Forth, John C. Paige, Samuel Little, Samuel Hano, C. A. Coffin, R. G. Chase, Jas. R. Carter, D. Nevins, Wallace L. Pierce, Albert A. Pope, Arthur W. Pope, Jamee A. Woolson, Willard While, Theo dore N. Vail, C. II. Tayler, John A Pray, Charles T. Pulsifer and Asa P. Potter are other Boston men who are insured for something over $100,000 each. Ex-Gov. H. W. Ladd, of Rhode Island, carries $195,000 and C. E. Lengl«y, of Providence, $140,000.

Mr. Wanamaker's example in taking all the iusurauce that money can buy appears to have been infectious in Philadelphia, which, like New York Cltr, is the home of several life companies. Hauilteu Pisston carries $600,000 F. W. Ayer, $250,000: Geo. C. Boldt, ftM.OM Wm. P. Clyde, the steamship man, $200,000

y5S,.. 4

Thomas: T: '5England, $250,000 G. G. Green, $235,000 Geo. Harding, $200,000 the Hortsman brothers, $250,000 Daniel K. Mi tier and D. K. Mills, $270,000 each John Stetson, $750,000, J. F. Sinnott, $260,000, and so on through a long list.

EXAMPLES IN THE WEST.

Large lines of insurance are also to be foumt in Western Pennsylvania. The companies would have had to pay $310,000 10 FT. C. Friek's heirs if the assassin who attacked him had succeeded in his work. Louis Morris, who died at May ville, Pa., a fortnight ago, one of the gre^t oil operators, was insured for $200,000 The redoubtable "Chris" Magee carries $375,000. and John M. Patterson is insureU for $180,000. The aggrv^vitc: amount of insurance 011 the lives of E. M. Hukill, W. J. Friday, J. M. Gttiley, R. W. llartman, Thomas M. Arnisiroiig, J. E. Schwartze, and V\r. D. Wood, ail of Pittsburg, reaches, $1,750,000. -John Farson, a smooth-faced young man, who but a few years ago was office boy in a und who is now head of a big firm of bis own, is one of the most heavily insured men in Chicago. J. Q. Adams, R. R. Cable, Anderson Fowler, 1ST K. l':urbunk, M. T. Greene, H. N. Higginboti:am, Edson Keith, J. G. Osuood, and Fred Peek, the latter being insured for $300,000, are otlu-r prominent Chicago insurers. J. M. Studebftksr and Clem Studebaker, the famous South Bend wagon-makers, are insured for $250,000 each. In Detroit Mayor H. S._Pingree carries $140,000, A. E. F. Whit-. $205,000, Hugh McMillan $200,000, and ex-Governor Alger, $148,000. J. M. Longyear, of Marquetta A. T. Bliss, of Sagina, and F. W. Wheeler, the lumberman and ship-builder, of West Bay City, are other Michigan men who protect their .families and help the insurance companies Senator John Sherman, of Ohio, is insured for $300,000.

Kansas City, Minneapolis, Denver, St, Paul, and Omaha each have several heavily insured citizens. Willard E. Winner, who failed just after the Kansas City boom collapsed, was insured for $373,000. Ex-Governor John S. Pillsbury, the politician and flour manufacturer cf Minneapolis, is insured for $150,000 Lewis Baker, of 8t, Paul, carries $160,000. H. B. Chamberlain, once a leading light of Denver, carried $230,000, and C. B. Kountze, of that city, a member of the baukiug firms of Kountze Brothers, of this city, is insured for $200,000. Chauncey I. Filley, king of the St. Louis politicians, is one of the most heavily insured men in his town. Others are John W. Kaufman, who carries $335,000, and John V. Hogan, $275,000. In Omaha, Mr. Rosewater, the editor is insured for $260,000, and Herman Kountze, the banker, for $150,000. Timothy Hopkins, of San Francisco, is insured for a large amount. W. B. Bourne, of the same place carries $300,000, William H. Crocker, $235,900 C. L. Dingley, Jr., $210,000, and T. J. Finney. $200,000.

WOMEN AND LIFE INSURANCE. The idea became prevalent a number of years ago that women were not insurable. The companies were very considera .ive in those days, needlessly so, in fact, when one considers the more liberal methods employed to day in selecting lisks. As an evidence of .~he folly of excluding women from life insurance, the fact may be mentioned that several very eminent actuaries and medical men have been studying the subject of late, and the results of their observations, embodied in an interesting report, go to show that women are at nearly all ages almost as good risks as men, and at some ages they are better risks than men. At present there are very many American companies that will insure women, though the general practice is to charge the insured a small extra premium until she has passed the age of forty-eight.

Women have not been slow to take advantage of this letting down of the bars, as it were, and mauy of them now carry large lines of insurance. Mrs. George Hearst, of California, the widow of Senator Hearst is insured for $300,000. Mrs. Emeline Wallace, of San Francisco is insured for $150,000, Mrs. Martha J. Cranmer, of Denver, carries $100,000, and Mrs. Mary E. Eckhart of the same city. $135,000, Mrs. Caroline C. Sinclair, of Cedar Rapids, la. Mrs. Edward Lowe, of Grand Rapids, Mich. Miss Julia Hill, of Muskegon, Mich. Mrs. Lauretta Gilson, of Cincinnati Mrs. W. C. Hill, of Seattle, Wash. Mrs. Lorena Bailey and Mrs, E. S. Ransom, ot Louisville Mrs. E. B. Crocker and Mis. J. Sloat Fassett, of Elinira, N. Y. Mrs. E. Disston, of Philadelphia, and Mrs. A. White, of Gardiner, Me., each carries more than $100,000 of life insnrance.

One of the interesting things about American life insurance is its constant development of new and progressive methods and its increasing strength as a factor in the financial world. The figures showing the standing of the fifty-seven American companies for the year 1893 have just been published. These figures not only furnish abundant proof of the fact that the companies weathered the financial storm of last summer in good shape, but they show, in addition, that the increase of new business written in 1893 was three times greater than the increase of 1892.

The assets of the American companies now exceed $1,000,000,000 and their surplus fund, after providing for all liabilities, amount to $121,527,986, an increase during the last year of $3,700,523. The amount received for premiums in 1893 was $196,970,898, an increase of $12,439,990 over 1892. The total amount of insurance in force in fiftyseven American life companies at the close of 1893 was $5,284,611,550, of which amount $2,514,556,733 was issued through the three big companies in this city.

SOME HEAVILY INSURED INDIANIANS. Among men in Iudiana who are hjBavily insured, the various life iusurance Companies give the following names. The names have been taken only from among those who are injured for $50,000 and over: Clem Studebaker, $250,000, J. M. Studebaker, $250,000 A. H. Nordyk. over $200,000 J. C. Wright, $150,000 F, W. Cook, $145,000 D. W. Marmon, $130,000 D. P. Irwin, $125,000 R. T. McDonald, $125,000 B. 6. Hudnutt, $115,000. John Btggs, $110,000 P. H. Fitzgerald, $110,000 C. W. Fairbanks, $100,000 J. H. Holliday, $100,000 C. Van Camp, $100,000 Eli Lilly, $100,000 W. P. I jams, $100|000 G. P. Heilman, $100,000 D. J. Mackay, $100,000 Chas. Viele, $100,000 Chas. Sehulte, $100,000 J. H. Bass, $100,000 M. E. Vinton, $85,000 Dr. A. M. Oweu, $80,000 S. A. Fletcher, $75,000 A. E. Hoffman. $70.000 J. Fildes, Jr., $70,0«0 J. C. New, $65,000 W. B.

Hedge,

THB GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY, MAT 17, 1894.

$60,000 Monroe

tfieberling. $55,000 J. J. Johnson $55,000 Mrs. Wheelar, $50,000 B. G. Cox, $50,060 William iioilmuu, $50,000 8. D. Bond. $50,000 M. R. Williams, $50,000 A. R. Colbom, $50,000,' •Y,.-',, GEORGE W. PA&K>R, Agent,

New Yoik Life Iusurauce Co.

Cheap Excursions to the West,

An exceptionally favorable opportunity for visiting the richest and most productive sections of the west and northwest will be afforded by the Home-Seekers' low-rate excursions which have been arranged by the North-Western Line. Tickets for these excursions will be sold on May 8th and 29th, to points in northwestern Iowa, western Minnesota, North Dakota, South Dakota, Manitoba, Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming, Utah, Montana and Idaho, and will be good for return passage within thirty days from date of sale. Stop-over privileges will be allowed on going trip in territory to which the tickets are sold. For fnrther information, call on or address Ticket Agents of connecting lines. Circulars giving rates and detailed information will be mailed, free, upon application to W. A. Thrall, General Passenger and Ticket Agent, Chicago & North-Western Railway, Chicago. 18t4

Bucklen'g Arnica Salve.

The best salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all skin Eruptions, and 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.

Personal.

Bear in 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 upon and arranged before starting.

Many things should be taken into con sideration, especially the inducements offered by the Wisconsin Central Company to those who wish to visit St.Paul, Minneapolis, Ashland, West Superior Duluth or any point in Wisconsin. Their traius leave Chicago at convenient hours. Their equipment is unsurpassed by any line in the Northwest. Close connections are made at St. Paul agd 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, Gr

l,l.

Pass. Agent. Milwaukee, Wis.

Luxury lu Travel.

The North-Western Line, embracing nearly 8,000 miles of standard railway, has long been known ns one of the most progressive railways in the west, and it certainly merits this distinction, as we can testify from an extended trip recently made over a major portion of its linesOne of the handsomest trains we have ever traveled in (and nobody could wish for finer service) is the "North-Western Limited," leaving Chicago at 6.30 p. m. daily for St. Paul, Minneapolis and Duluth. It is vestibuled throughout and lighted with gas, and has been justly described as the most complete and elegant train in the west, the Hon. T. B. Bryan, vice-president of the World's Fair Commission referring to it as "the fluest on wheels." One has but to glance at tne rich upholstering, tapestry, ornaments and carvings to confirm the fact that the highest degree of the carbuilder's art has been employed in the construction of the handsome equipment of this North-West-ern flyer. The coaches, library cars, the 16-section palace sleeping cars and the compartment sleeping cars, each compartment being supplied with hot and cold water and lavatory, certainly seem to preclude the possibility of further improvement in making travel a luxury. Supper is served in the elegant diuing car and the buffet-library is well stocked with reading material, metropolitan dailies, magazines and leading pictorial publications for the evening's entertainment. The management of the Chicago & NorthWestern li'y believes that perfect service is the strongest possible advertisement for securing passenger traffic, and we are told by one of its officials that its train service and accommodations are always carefully planned with this end in view. The results are so satisfactory that a person who once goes over the line generally selects it whenever and wherever he goes. 19t2

Awarded Highest Honors at World's Pair. •nvu

MOST PERFECT MADE. A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Fret .tan Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant 40 YEARS THB STANDARD, E

yZrx?! -$™n W

REMEMBERbrands

there

are hundreds of of

White Lead (so called) on the market that ar® not White Lead, composed largely of Barytes and other cheap materials. But the number of brands of genuine

Stricdy Pure

White Lead

is limited. The following brands are standard Old Dutch'' process, and just as good as they were when you or your father were boys "Anchor," "Southern," "Eckstein," "Red Seal," "Kentueky," "Collier."

FOR COLORS.—National Lead Co.'s Pura White Lead Tinting Colors, a one-pound ean to" a 25-pound

keg of Lead and mix your own

paints. Saves time and annoyance in matching shades, and insures the best paint that it is possible 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 and Freeman Avenue Cincinnati.

L. B. GKIFFI.f, 91. D.,

PHYSICIAN & SURGEON.

All calls answered promptly. Office and resilence No. 88 West Main St., (one-half square weat of postoffice) Greenfield. Ind. 93-lS-lyr

ELMER J. BINFORD, LAWYER.

Special attention given to collections, settling estntes, guardian business, conveyancing, etc. Notary alwiis in office.

Office—Wilson block, opposite court-house.

A. B. Barker, 1.

Di. Harder

OCULIST.

AND

Dr. A. B. Barker,Jr. 391 West Fourth ft. CINCINNATI, OHIO. In practic* sincc 1867.

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

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

Consultation FREE. Send two stamps for a valuable book.

WM. H. POWER,

Architect, Contractor and Builder.

Address, GREENFIELD or WILKINSON, IND.

Plans and specifications furnished

AT LOW PRICES. Persons who contemplate building are invited to see me.

4tly \V. H. POWER.

A. P. BARRETT,

With Barrett Bros.

Architect and Superintendent

Plans and specifications. Satisfactory work. Reasonable charges.

GTF

KNIGHTSTOWN, IND.

The flew York Store.

Established 1853.

Beautiful Silks.

We have reason to be proud of our Stock. It's the top notch of modern retailing. The handsomest goods and the prettiest patterns we ever offered. Crepe-de-Chene silks, suitable for street and evening wear, all silk and only 39c a yard. Chene Taffetas in pretty color combinations 95c a yard— regular $1.25 quality. Choice India silks at 29c, 49c, 75c and $1. Something extra nice. Samples on request.

PETTIS DRY GOODS GO.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

•"•(tflPH)

•""Mm

Vuku, ria«M ail rin tfcnn vilfeaat wttiinf At kaadi. Too pwah AitaHn, luaailiaalMi tka ml. Rrlaht, pollaked diibti, and thnrhl wire*. No Maided Bng«ra,n*aoil»dhknda«r ahi*ln(.

'N11

bnken Unba«,a» nan. GbUlp daraMe,warraat«d. Circalaiwfriia

V, p. HAHKtSON CO.. CM ••. lit. ColmkiM, O

Midwinter Fair J£xcursloii Tickets Via Penusylvnnla Mn«»s Good Returning Until July 15tli.

The special lotir rate excursion tickets to Saa Francisco, San Diego, Los Ang les, Sau Bernardino, *and other California .points, now for sale via Pennsylvania

Lines will be gqod'returning until July 15th, 1804. Excursionists can select any route from Chicago or, St. Louis. For particulars please apply to nearest Pennsylvania Lire Ticket Agent or address F. Van Dusen, Chief Assistant General Passenger Agent, Pittsburg, Pa.

Hundreds arc Cok to See flira.

'.Sa

(ireal fe&s

Office a nil I/?.lir?tfory in Wilson's new block, north side square, Greenfield*

Dr. M:m O-Wa, I lie fRlplirntod fwlian doctor, is known Uiroii^iiout tlusu!!-! oilier States, as llic most skilit'o. in treating Chronic DUe.'ws His woridf-rlii! cures of thousand* of eases, pronounced liu ui'.ible by others, nuirlcs a new

01:1

Hundreds of person* irom clironic ail* nients, can lie cured if ihev nl Mop using mercury, arsenic, Mifuiine, strychnia and various mineral poisons, uliich will make a person sick, and use thes? remedies winch nuturo provided lor all mankind, viz: Itoots, Barlts, Herbs, Leaves and Hants. Common Sense as appied to medicine, should Uacli evi-ryone that which many already know, viz: That, nature has provided a harmless remedy for very disease and that theory (incorrectly called .vienec) annually kills thousands by the use of rem.- dies opposed to every known law of chemistry and pliisolophy of the human system. The whole history of medicine contains no record ol' cures equal to those made by _li{. MA

N-O-W

To the ciiiifffBi of the ward the city of (iiwenrield Center Ioron.ielp, Hancock eoiinty, Indiana, and to »U other* whom it may concern: •VTO'^E 16 IIEi:i:i (JIYKN, That I, Charles \V. Soplwr, a male inhabitant of the State of Indiana, and over the age of tweiity-»ne rears, will make application to the Hoard of County Commissioners of Hancock county and State of Indiana, at the ensuing June *«uion thereof, to be begun and held at the court-houeo in the city oi Greenfield, county and State aforesaid, on the first Monday ef June, A. j). ist'4, the siime being the 4th day of June next ensuing, for a license to sellspiritous, vinous and malt, liijuors, or ill other words, "intoxicating fluuors." for one year, in a less quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing said spiritous, rinous and malt liquors, or •'intoxicating liijuors," to be sold and drank on my jrorai»M. My place of business and the premises whereon »«id spiritous, vinous and malt liquors an* to be sold and drank is in the Second Ward, in said ei»y of Greenfield, county and State aforesaid, and in the two-story brick "building situated on a middle division of lot numbered seventy-one (71), in block numbered eighteen (18), in the town (now city) of Greenfield, ill the county of Hancock and State of Indiana, more particularly described as follows, to-wit: Commencing at the North line of lot numbered seventy-one (71) twenty-two (22) feet and eight inches West, of the Northeast corner of said lot, running thence We3t on the North line thereof twenty-t wo (22) feet and eight (SI inches thence Soulii parallel with the East line of said lot to the South line ef said lot thence East with the South line tl«reof twenty-two (22) feet and eight inches thenec North parallel with the East line of said lot to the place of beginning, and the fartot'said two-story brick building to be used as above is the first or ground fleor thereof, and entered from Main street, in said city of Greenfleid, county and State aforesaid.

CHARLES W. SOPilElt,

J0t-J Applicant.

A FIRST CLASS-

FEED STORE.

FOR

Flour, Meal, Bran, Oats, Chicken Feed,

Hay, Straw, etc.,:

LOW PRICES.

With Prompt Delivery.

CALL ON

J. LEAKEY.

1m 1

in the lnsim-v of medieiue.

with the roots and

herbs which nature oilers as :i pricalcs gift to suffering huiuauity.

J*r. Mnn-O-Wa is one of the greatest dfagoaastie of disease in America. He can locate your disease and describe a patient* ailments without even a hint from the suriei. to guide him to his conclusions. Consultation-.—personal and by letter free.

TREATMENT, including all medicine used. So» to 88 per month.

Executor's Sale of Real Estate.

NOTICE

Cross-eyes and Cataracts cured by a new

is hereby civcn that by virtue of the powers and authority conferred by the last will and testament of Itoland W, Thomas, deceased, a«d pursuant to the ard-sr of the Union Circuit Court, State of Indiana, the undersigned executor will ofl'er for sale at public auction, on

Friday, June, 1,1894.

the following described real estate, situated is llancoek county, in the State of Indiana to wtt Tlu east half of the south-west ijuarter of section 31 in township 17, range 7 «aat, containing 80 acres more or less.

T£KMS OF SALE—One-third cash in hand: the residue in eijii:il rnynient-s at. nine and eighteen months from date «f »»le with notes at six per cent, interest, waiving valuation and appraisnient laws, and deterred paynjents secured by .mortgage up on the real estate sold. Sale will begin at'lOo,clock a. m.

GILBKttX W. THOMAS.

lrt4 Kxecutor.

Notice of Application lor License to Sell Intoxicating Liquors.

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sliSfir

Wm.

KAST MAIN STREET.

19tf

?S.ri^!Afl«nis.$73 *Mk. EBlarin territory. Tkl IUBM

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inula.

1855. T. C. 1893,

HUGHES' BANK,

GREENFIELD, IND.

Transact a general •HI, receive depeaita, ue draft** negotiate loans, buy fe.od noted and insure property.

We also have a special fire-proof safe for the safe keeping of notes* deeds and valuable papers for the use of onr customers free of ehavge.

Money safe guarded by time 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 tha* kissd et pape* at anytime.

Pn«ir jfo. 29. wSSst Main Street'