Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 5 July 1894 — Page 5
S I
ii
lb 0:
6H0T HIMSELF ACCIDENTALLY.
IciNine Years
Ago
Mr. Henry A. Burk Ac-
m, cidentally Shot Himself in the Leg:, and has Suffered Intensely, but is Now Cured—Read His Letter.
GREENFIELD, IND., Jan. 5, 1894. 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 be--low the knee, that to walk on my limb and try to work was impossible was uni. able to work more than frwo days any \one week. The sores burned and itched
IO I could not sleep. I was continually ^under the care of reputable physician if 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 18 inches.
Things looked pretty blue for me. I had watched the results of your treatment with your "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 liave never lost a days 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
WITHOUT THE
BOW
(RING)
it is easy to steal or ring watches from the pocket. The thief gets the watch in one hand, the chain in the other and gives a short, quick jerk—the ring slips off the watch stem, and away goes the watch, leaving the victim only the chain.
This idea stepped that little game:
Thelww has a groove oa each end. A collar runs down inside the pendant (stem) and nts into the grooves, firmly locking the bow to the pendi so that it cannot pulled or twisted
Eing xne
isted oft
*.(
Sold by all watch dealers, without JBL cost, on Jas. Boss Filled and other cases containing this trade mark—
A watch ease opener sent frea on request
Kcystons ^Vfltch
CESC
Co* 9
PHILADELPHIA.
DO YOU BOY FURNITURE?
Then visit the
-OF-
G. B. KEESLING,
Pendleton, Ind.
8 .,
sIP
I a
S'irM
!:v
A YOUNG GIRL'S FOSTDNE.
AN INTERESTING SKETCH.
I Nothing appeals so alrongly to a mother's W affection as her daughter Just budding into womanhood. Following is an Instance: "Our daughter. Blanche, now 15 years of age, had been terribly afflicted with nervousness, and had lost the entire use of her right arm. She was in such a condition that we had to keep her from school uml abandon her music lessons. In fact, we feared St. Vitus dance, and are positive but for an invaluable remedy she would have had that terrible affliction. We had employed physicians, but sne received no benefit from them. The first of last Augtut she weighed but 75 pounds, and although she has taken only three bottles of Nervine she now weighs 100 pounds her nervousness and symptoms of St. Vitus dance are entirely gone, she attends school regularly, and studies with comfort and ease. She has recovered complete use jbf her arm, her appetite is splendid, and no jkaonejr could procure for our daughter the heniflj tr. Miles' Nervine has brought her.
When my brother recommended the remedy I had no uith in patent medicines, and woola not listen to him, but as a last resort he sent us bottle, we began giving it to Blanche, and the •ffisct was almost immediate."—Mis. B. R, Fttllnfo, Brighton. N. Y.
Or. Miles' Restorative Nervine is fold by all AnuxMson a positive guarantee, or sent direct by ffie Dr. Miles Medical Go., ElkhartTlnd., on teoelptof price, 91 per bottle. six bottfis for m,
mpnm
prepaid. It Is postttreljr frMfron
ffaiB otdanaewos dn»gs. ....
Work tty tlie fllusumc Cuunoil. Next Saturday night Greeufie•«.! Council will confer the ttny.-il and Select Masters degrees on several candidates. All members are invited. Refreshments will be served.
Tlie Unili'oac« Delinquent Taxes. The Punhaudle road has now paid all of its taxes due Hancock Co., together with me penalties attached thereunto for holding back a part of the same when they were due, pending the decision of the U. S. Supreme Court. The amount paid in was $9,272.02. The Big Four Railro id Co. will pay next week, and the amount is about $12,500.00.
Tliomas Randall Sells His Block. Mr. G. T. Randall has traded his brick block where he is now doing business, to Mr. E. H. Jenney, of Ohio, for a 272 acre farm which adjoins Pendleton on the south. The big glass factory is on Mr. Randall's farm. Mr. R. got a good price for his block—$12,000. He will, during the summer, proceed to build a handsome new block on the old Dunbar corner.
Summer Trips,
If you are contemplating a trip this summer to any point on the Great Lakes, to Lake Chautauqua, Niagara Falls, St. Lawrence River, or to the Mountain and Seaside Resorts of the East, write for full information, descriptive pamphlets, rates or routes to E. O. McCormick, Passenger Traffic Manager, or D. B. Martin, General Passenger and Ticket Agent, Big Four Route, Cincinnati, Ohio. 26t4
A Greenfield Wolt In Sheep's Clothing After a Man's Wife. ED. REPUBLICAN:—One of Greenfield's
dashing young men, (and a married man at that) has stepped beyond the dignity and manhood of any well bred gentleman by coming over to Vernon township and making himself entirely too free with another man's wife. He knew before he went that the husband was absent from home. Now we would suggest that this Greenfield deceiver forever absent himself from the north-eastern part of Vernon township, or there will something drop and drop hard at that. This pnppy signs his name, R. A CITIZEN. Vase Ball tbe Fourth.—A Game a Piece16 to 3,-6 to 7.
There was a good attendance at the Ball Park, both morning and afternoon on the Fourth to witness the games between Greenfield and the Marotts of Indianapolis. In the morning the game entirely too one-sided to be interesting, as it resulted 16 to 3 in favor of Greenfield. The Greenfield Club put up a good game, but 1 came somewhat careles's as their score ran up. The batteries were Greenfield, LaRue and Rafert, Marotts, Ruckelhans and Brown. The afternoon game resulted 6 to 7 and in favor of the Marotts, batteries, Greenfield, Williamson and Rafert, Marotts, Dohn and Brown. Some of the Greenfield boys area little sore, they dropped some money on the afternoon game. The game was not played as close as it should have been or Greenfield would have won with ease. The receipts of the day were quite satisfactory.
The Glass Works Closed For tlie Season.— O.'ie Hundred and Sixteen Thousand Dollars Paid Out
In Wages.
Last Saturday the Greenfield Window Glass Works of S. R. Wells and the Columbia Window Glass Works belonging to Jas. A. Wells and John Borrey, closed for the present season. These factories have had an excellent year's run. They started in at the beginning of the season and have run through without a day's lay-out, which is something no other glass factories have done. The out put of glass has been large and of the very best quality. Greenfield glass has a great reputation over the country and the Messrs Wells have found a ready market for their glass. $116,000 has been earned in wages and all paid. $80,000 which had been left as balances by the men was paid this week. These glass factories are great institutions for Greenfield as the greater part of the wages are spent or iuvested here. The workmen are first-class citizens and we are indeed glad to rejoice at the prosperity of both the employers and the employed. All area help to our city. We trust the factories will continue in operation many years and under a beneficent tariff enjoy continued and even increased prosperity.
Gen. O. P. Gooding at Washington, D. C.— He Alarinsthe President.
Gen. Oliver P. Gooding, who is well known in this city, has been in Washington, D. C. for the past year. The General there as here, thinks there is a great conspiracy to kill him and many other distinguished citizens. He has alarmed one or two Indiana Congressmen by his talk and actions so that they asked police protection against him. One day last week he was admitted to call on President Clevelaud, and once in private he warned Mr. Cleveland that there was a great conspiracy to poison him, and that already two Seuators had been removed, Vance and Colquitt.
Mr. Cleveland became alarmed at the violent symptoms of his visitor and touching a bell soon summoned assistance and Gooding was removed with out much resistance.
It took the president several days to recover from the effects of Gooding's visit. He has since received a number of letters which clearly indicates that Gooding is of unsound mind, and really ought to be restrained. The police have had calls from an eccentric individual, who mi mes several parties he wants arrested as being at the head of the conspiracy to poison the President and Cabinet.
To Michigan Points at Reduced Kates via Pennsylvania Lines.
On July 10th, August 14th and September 18th, Home-seekers' Excursion Tickets to points in the State of Michigan will be sold at reduced rates via Pennsylvania Lines, good returning twenty days from date of sale. For details please apply to nearest Pennsylvania Line Ticket Agent. 26t6
Low Kates to the South Via Pennsylvania Lines.
A series of cheap excursions will be run over the Pennsylvania Lines to enable land seekers and others to visit Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, North Carolina, South Carolina and Tennessee. July 5t.h, August 7th, September 4th, October 2d, November 6th and December 4th, 1894, are the dates on which low rate round trip tickets will be sold over these lines to points In those States. Tickets will be sold to all applicants at principal ticket offices of the Pennsylvania Lines, and will be good returning twenty days from date of
Real Kstsite Transfers.
Sheriff Hancock county to Jenetta Pafauffer, lot 22,23 pt. )ot 12, Greenfield Pierson addition .$ 75 00 Albert 11. Jones to Voiney Atkins, lot 4,
Greenfield, Elders addition 250 00 O. W. Vorhees to A. J. and C. L. Mo ire, lot 14, Fortville 110 00 Isaiah A. Curry to Taylor McPherson, part lot 3 4, W. P. & B. 2 audition 200 00 Taylor McPherson to Ellen Orr, part lot 3 and 5, W. 1'. & B. addition 600 00 Susan J. Anderson to Trustee Blueriver township, part S. W. 18, 15, 8. 2 140 00 Chas W. f'arlan to E. J. Farlan land 1500 00 Stephen R. Buck to Emily Walker S.
S. E. 26,15, 7. 10y, 393 75 Win, S. Bills to Mailisoii Brooks N N. W 17, C, 40 1350 00 Win. W.Eastes to WIT E. Scotton, S. W. 02 N. E. 19, 16, 6, 5 300 00 Jasper N. Doaley to S. T. McGooney, lot 9
Greenfield 300 00 Auditor Hancock county to J. A. Sanford lot 120. Green field, exchange 1 00 Annie M. JSrown to John W. iMoxley, lot 4. Greenfield, W. P. & B, 2 addition 950 00 J. H. Binford to Ellen Orr, lot 5, Greenfield
W. P. & 15, 2 addition "00 00 J. J. Hopping in .Mary J. Brizendine, part E.
y/
S. E. 5 4, 7 500 00 Henry Snow to Moses W. Hamilton, part lot 4, 5,6, 7, S. lii Greenfield. Henry Snow to iloftts W. Hamilton, part (, 7. S, Pierson addition 1000 00 Isaiah Y. Jackson in Levi D. Olvey, S. W.
N. W. 24, 17, 6. 40 1 00 Eliza A. Jackson etal io Buclccreek township part 18,16, 6 40 00 Ellen E. Gordon to Mary (J. Chappell, lot 20, Willow Branch, 300 00 Mary C. Chappell to B.J. Parker lot 20,
Willow Branch 200 00 Win. C. Walker to Thos. Koberts, N. W. 5. W, 6 16, 7, 19 590 00 Maria L. Bussell to Velasco Snodgrass, S. 34 S. E. 33, 15, 6, 80 1800 00
Bucklen's 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.
Relief in Six Honrs.
Distressing Kidney and Bladder diseases relieved in six hours by the "New Great South American Kidney Cure.'' This new remedy is a great surprise on account of its exceeding promptness in relieving pain in the bladder, kidneys, back and every part of the urinary passages in male or female. It relieves retention of water and pain in passing it almost immediately. If you want quick relief and cure this is your remedy, Sold by V. L. Early, Druggist, Greenfield, Ind. 24 ly
I.ow Kutes via Feunitylvama Lilies to Cleveland.
Special excursion tickets will be sold via Pennsylvania Lines for Christian Endeavor meeting as follows: To Cleveland, July 9tli, 10th and 11th. The low rate is open to the public and excursion tickets will be sold to all applicants. They will be good returning until July 18th, or return limit may be extended to September 15th,. For details apply to nearest Pennsylvania Lines Ticket Agent.
SEASHORE EXCURSION.
Low Rates to Popular Ocean Resorts via Pennsylvania Short Lines.
On July 7th, 8th and 9th, low rate excursion tickets to Asbury Park will be sold via Pennsylvania Short Lines, account National Educational Association meeting. Asbnry Park is adjacent to Ocean Grove, Long Branch, Atlantic City, Cape May and other delightful resorts on the New Jersey Coast. Excursion tickets will be good going and returning via Baltimore and Washington, with stopover privileges. Returning limit ample for side trips. This will be an excellent opportunity for a vacation trip to the principal summer resorts of the east at slight cost. For details apply to nearest Pennsylvania Line Ticket Agent, or address F. Van Dusen, Chief Assistant General Passenger Agent, Pittsburgh, Pa. 25t3
Tlie Sliepheid and His Sheep.
The farmers of the United States were all promised great things during the Presidential campaign of 1892, if Grover Cleveland should only be the successful candidate. He was. Even greater and better things were promised to the farmers if only a Democratic majority could be sent to Congress. It was. These results were very laigely secured by the aid of the farmers, and the farmers na turaily expected that the campaign promises of 1892 would be kept. The farmers will again be asked for their votes in the fall, and they should compare the promises of 1892 with the performances of 1894. Let us help them do this. —o—
The farmers raise sheep in ever section of the country. There are 47 different States and Territories in which the farmers look to their sheep, and the wool from their sheep, as a money crop to supply them with hard cash wherewith to purchase the many necessary farm supplies and tools that they cannot obtain by trading in their local stores. The value of their sheep and the value of tne wool are theretore very important factors to the farmer. Good prices for sheep and good value for wool mean comfort in the larm house they mean the payment of mortgages they mean new tools they mean new buildings for more stock they mean general prosperity to the farmer. —o—
Now look at the money that the American sheep farmers have lost. In New England they lost $1,895,825. In the Middle States they lost $793,661. In the Southern States they lost $4,769,159. In the Pacific Coast States they lost $4,427,238. In the other States and Territories they lost $4,070,521. All the sheep farmers in all the States and Teritorles have lost $25,660,013 in the value of their sheep. This does not include ths loss in the price of their wool. That is an extra loss. This Free Trade .disease that has got among the sheep is worse than the scab. ..... —o—
Senator Jones, of Nevada, all the sheep men know him, gave an answer that knocked Grover Cleveland ont. He showed him that there were 830,960 different farmers in the United States who owned sheep, and that the FreeTrade disease, which is worse than the scab, would injure all of these 830,960 sheep farmers. Senator Jones was right. It has injured them. The loss on all the sheep in the country has been $25,060,013 under the Free-Trade sheep disease. Divide the loss among 830,960 sheep farmers and you will find that each farmer has lost $30.88 since the sheep ranches were attacked by the free wool plague. This is a pretty sort of good times. Is it what the Democrats promised in 1892? If not, just stir up that sheep mixture again and rub it well into the Democrats next fall. Apply it strong and sure on the first Tuesday in next November.— American Economist.
WANTED:—intelligent,
THE GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1894.
energetic ladies
and gentlemen to distribute samples and solicit orders for household necessities. Address (with street and number), Lock Jfax W, Qma&Mt Indian*
Literary Notes,—The July Magazines. The July number of the Forum will be as usual, a special educational number and, as usual, it will deal with very practical problems in education—problems of interest not to professional educators ouly, but problems that touch the very base of our system ot training. The three articles are: -'The Ideal 'lraining of an American Boy," a working statement of the highest ideal, by Prof. Thomas Davidson "Research the Vitalizing Method ot Higher Teaching," by President J. Stanley Hall—the most suggestive ot his series of articles and "Will the co-E&lucated co-Educate their Children?" in other words, will women who attended co-educational colleges send their children, especially their daughters, to these colleges? This article, by Prof. Martha Foote Crow, of the University of Chicago, is based on a series of inquiries made of the Alumnsc of Cornell, the University of Michigan, and the other coeducational schools.
Tlie Arena For July.
The July Arena is full of independent views of all the questions in the popular mind at this time. Tne Arena is unique among periodicals in two important factors of good journalism. It is contributed to by all the most representative thinkers and writers of the day, and its ocntributors all have absolute freedom of opinion. Among the notable features of the July number are: "Environment Can Heredity be Modified?" by Mrs. Helen H. Gardener "Whittier's Religion," by W. H. Savage "Monometallism and Protection," by C. S. Thomas "Occult Science in Thibet," by Heinrich Hensoldt, Ph. D. "India Silver, Wheat and Cotton," by Samuel Leavitt James L. Hughes, a fellow townsman of Prof. Gold win Smith, examines and critizes the Professor's protests against the Enfranchisment of Woman "Justice for Japan" by B. O Flower, is a review of the treaties of 1858 and a demand that justice may be done Henry Wood writes of "The Higher Evolution of man Martha Foote Crow contributes a stirring and pathetic poem, "The Babies in the Street:" Henry Frank discusses The Crusade of the Unemployed Thomas E. Will, A. M., Henry L. White, Rev. Walter Vrooman and others contribute to a symposium showing the necessity and value of Public Parks and Playgrounds in our modern cities "Crucial Moments in National Life" is a short but strong and stirring paper by the Editor on the conflict in national life betwh'en moral forces and cynical materialism. A. R. Carm: 'a tells an unusual story of a phase of civilization perfectly familiar in life, but rarely met with in fiction, in "How They "Boomed" the Elgin Street Church." Walter Blackburn Harte contributes another bit of fiction. "Awakened"—a social story. The Books ot the Day department closes a very varied and attractive number.
The Century For July.
The Century strikes into the summer season in the July number with the beginning of novelettes by Marion Crawford and Mrs. Burton Harrison. Mr. Crawford's story is entitled "Love in Idleness: A Fortnight at Bar Harbor." and is in the author's lightest and chattiest vein. The characters are New York people, and are strongly contrasted, and there is some lively and entertaining lovemaking at the very start. Some of the personages have appeared in "Katharine Lauderdale," but the story has an entirely separate interest.
Mrs. Harrison's story, "A Bachelor Maid," with drawings by Wiles, opens in New York city, and deals with the aspirations of a young woman to whom the conventionalities of family life are somewhat irksome Incidentally the story deals with some of the current questions in regard to the relations of women to society and public life.
A third novelette, Mr. John Fox, Jr.'s "Cumberland Vendetta" reaches its second part, and takes on a tragic character, as the illustrations by Mr. Loeb suggest.
The short stories of the number are: "Her Mother's Success," by Viola Rose boro', with pictures by Sterner, the char acters being for the most part a traveling company of actors "An Unexpected Legacy." by Alice Turner, and illustra ted by W. L. Mttcalt, relating the ad ventures of two old ladies who have come into a fortune and go to Boston to spend it and "Susanna," a sketch of old times on the eastern shore of Maryland, by Nannie A. Cox, with pictures by Cas taigne.
Public questions of current interest discussed in The Century for July are "The Attack on the Senate." an essay by Charles Dudley Warner "What German Cities Do for Their Citizens: A Study of Municipal House-keeping," by Albert Shaw, which will be in the nature of a surprise to most Americans. "The New Woman-Suffrage Movement" "The Latest Cheap-Money Experiment": the "American Protective Association," and "A Martyr of To-day" (Robert Ross).
North American Review.
TABLE OF CONTENTS FOB JULY, 1894. "The Preseut Administration of National Affairs," by ex-Speaker Reed. "Problems and Perils of British Politics," Prof. Goldwiu Smith. "The Postal Service at New York," Hon. Charles W. Dayton Postmaster at New York. "France and England in Egypt." Madame Adam. "A Last Word on'the South Carolina Liquor Law:" By the Governor of South Carolina, By the Mayor of Darlington, S. C. "How to Make West Point More Useful" F. A. Mitchell. "The Aims and Methods of the "A. P. A." W. J. H. Tra^nor, President of the American Protective Association. "Life at the Holy Sepulchre," The Rev. Godfrey Schilling, O. S. F., Vice-Commissary of the Holy Land. "Our Family Skeleton,*' Clark Howell. "How to Protect a City From Crime," Thomas Byrnes, Supt. of the New York Police Dept., "In Defence of Harriet Shelley." By Mark Twain.
NOTES AND COMMENTS.
"The Prospects of Mexico," Walter M. O'Duyer. "The Dangers of Vaccination," William B. Hidden, M. D. "Is Country Life Lonely? C. H. Crandall.
Love of country must be the foundation of national progress, and to cultivate patriotism the child must be taught It from the beginning. In the July num ber of St. Nicholas the young American will find valuable lessons in history and loyalty. July St. Nicholas is brimful of good things, ana it is a great help for any child to read St. Nicholas.
j',' 91,000 Wanted In
SO laya.
THE REPUBLICAN IS
compelled to raise
$1,000 in the next thirty days. We truqt that every delinquent subscriber upon reading this will at once remit all or at least half of his delinquency. Make this a personal matter, we need the money that each one of yon owes and rlght now
RKDUCEI
On
August
mm
KATKS TO DKNVEK.
The Pennsylvania Lines Ofl'er Opportunity For a Cheap Trip to the West.
Unusual low rate excursions are being announced this year by the Pennsylvania Lines, and long distance journeys over them may be made at slight expense. For this summer exceedingly cheap excursions to Denver will be run over these lines. The rates will be the lowest in effect for years and will enable persons to visit the West at slight cost. The dates and return limits for these special Denver excursions will be as follows:
On July 20th and 21st, good to return until the latter part of August, account the meeting of the Mystic Shrine Order.
9th and 10th, account an
nual meeting League of American Wheelmen, good returning until the middle of September.
Although the low rates have been made for meetings and organizations, the sale of tickets will not be confined to members, but the public generally may take advantage of the low fare. The return limits will be ample for side trips in the West. Details may be obtained by applying to any Ticket Agent of the Pennsylvania Lines, or by addressing F. Van Dusen, Chief Assistant General Passenger Agent, Pittsburg, Pa. 25t8
If you want a Rock Island hay-loader, call on A. J. Banks.
Administrator's Notice.
NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned lias been, by the* Cierk of the Hancock Circuit Court, appointed Administrator of the Estate of Franklin Dunham, late of Hancock county, Ind., deceased. fcaid estate is supposed to be solvent.
GEO KG E DUNHAM,
Felt & Jackson Administrator. Attorneys for Estate. !J7t3
Non Resident Notice
In the Hancock Circuit Court, September Term, A. D. 18i»4. Mary Eldura Newby versus Lindley B. Newby, complaint for divorce, alimony and custody of child. No. 7242.
Be it known, that on the 30th day of June, in tlie year 1894. the above named plaintiff', by her attorneys, filed in the Office of the Clerk of the Hancock Circuit Court, her complaiut- against, the defendent, in the aboye entitled cause, and on the 5th day of July, 1894 filed an affidavit of a competent person, that the defendeat, herein to-wit: Lindley B. Kewby is not a resident of the State of Indiana.
Said defendent is therefore hereby notified of the filing of said complaint and pendency of said action against him, and that unless he appears and answers or demurs thereto, at the calling ot said cause on the 2nd judicial day of the next term of said Court, to be held and continued at the Court House in Greenfield, beginning on the first Monday in September, next, the same being the 3rd day of September, 1894, said complaint, and the matters and things therein coutined and al leged, will be heard and determined in hisabsence.
Witness tny hand and the seal of said Court hereunto affixed, this 5th day of July, 1894
CHARLES DOWNING, Clerk.
Hough & Hough, and E. J. Binford, Attorneys for Plaintiil'. 27t3
Non-Resident Notice.
THE STATE OP INOIAN A,
ss:
HANCOCK COUNTY,
In the Hancock Circuit Court, September Term, A. D., 1894. Aletha E. Adkinson No. 7226.
:.}
Complaint, Divorce.
Charles E. Adkinson Be it known, that on the 23rd day of April, in the year 1894, the above named plaintiff, by her Attorney, filed in tlie Office of the Clerk ol the Hancock circuit court, her complaint against thf defendent, in above entitled cause, together with an affidavit of a competent person, that the defendant herein to-wit: Charles E. Adkinson is not a resident of the State of Indiana.
Said defendant is therefore hereby notified of the filing of said complaint and pendency of said action against him, and that unless he appears and answers or demurs thereto, at the calling of said cause on the 2nd Judicial day of the next Term of said Court, to be held and continued at the Court House in Greenfield, beginning on the 1st Monday in September next, tne same being the 4th day of September, 1894, said complaint, and the matters and things therein contained and alleged, will be heard and determined in bis absence.
Witness my hand and the seal of said Court liere-unto affixed, this 19th day of June, 1894. CHARLES DOWNING,
Clerk.
Elmer J. Binford, Attorney for plaintiff. 25t3
Awarded Highest Honors at World's Pair.
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THS it
Hundreds are Going to See
MAN 0 WA,
.The Great Indian Doctor.^)
Office and Labratory 111 Wilson's new block, north side square, Grweafleld. Office (lavs I'ridav and 8atardav of each week.
Dr. ftfan O-AVa, the celebrated Indian doctor, is known throughout this and other States, as the mos» skilled specialist, of the asfe in treating Chronic Diseases His wonderful cures of thousands of cases, pronounced incurable by othen, marks a new era in the histoid- of medicine. Hundreds of persons suffering from chronic ailments, can be enred if they il! stop using mercury. arsenic, ciuiuine, strvihm.i and v».rjons mineral poisons, which will i, ike a poison sick, ami use Ihess remedies which nature provided for al! mankind, viz: Roots, Barks, Herbs, Leaves and Plants. Common Sense as appied to medicine, should teach everyone that which many already know, viz: That nature has provided a harmless remedy for every disease and that theory (incorrectly called science) annually kills thousands by the use of remedies opposed to every known law of chemistry and phisolophy the human system. The whole history of medicine contains no record of cures equal to made by DR. MAN-O-WA with the roots and: herbs which nature offers as a pricales gift to aufferlng humanity.
Dr. »n-0-Wa is one of the greatest diagooasticof disease in America. He can locate your disease and describe a patients ailments without even a hint from the sufferer to guide him to bl* conclusions. Consultations—personal and by letter free.
TREATMENT, including alls medicine used, $3 to 88 per month.? From responsible parties we require no money in advance.
A FIRST GLASS-
FEED STORE.
FOR
Flour, Meal, Bran, Oats, Chicken Feed,
Hay, Straw, etc.,
AT
LOW PRICES.
With Prompt Delivery.
CALL ON
R. LEAKEY.
19tf EAST MAIN STREET.
ALL ABOARD FOR
CLEVELAND
On account of
Christian Endeavor Conventions
JULY 1 1 TO 15,
THE BIG POOR ROUTE
will sell tickets at
One Half Rate
A choice of magnificent trains from St. Louis, Peoria, Carlo, Terre Haute, Danville, Indianapolis and intermediate points. Ask the nearest ticket agent for time table showing the excellent service via
Big
4=
Route.
E. O McCOUMICK, D.B.MARTIN, Pass. Traffic Mgr. Gen. Pass. Agt. Cincinnati, 0.
Holiday Excursions,
LAKE ERIE WESTERN R. R. FT. WAYNE, CINCINNATI & LOUISVILLE R. R.
(Natural Gas Route) WILL SELL )R TH&
FOURTH OF JULY,
Excursion tickets between all stations on its own and connecting lines, at the very low rate of
ONE FARE FCR THE ROUND TRIP.
Tickets will be sold on July 3 and 4,1894, limited going to date of sale, and good returning up to and including July 5, 1894.
For tickets, rate, time and general information call on any ticket agent of the above route, or address C. F. DALY, H. CJ. PARKER, Gen'l Pass. Agt.
Traffic Mgr, Indianapolis, Ind. 25-2
Notice to Creditors.
NOTICE
is hereby given that all creditors of The Wells Manufacturing Company, of Greenfield, Indiana, will file their claims with the undersigned lleceivcr on or before the l8t day of September, 1894. Persons filing claims shall make oath that they are just and lawful and that no part of the same is for usurious interest.
The postoffice address of the Receiver, is Greenfield, Indiana. June 26th, 1894. HENRY SNOW, 26(3 Receiver of The Wells Mfg. Company.
NOTICK TO CREDITORS.
Greenfield Iron and Nail Company, of Greenfield Indiana, will file their claims with the undersigned Receiver, on or before
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1894. Persons filing claims shall make oath that they are just and lawful, and that nor part thereof is for usurious interest. The postoffice address of the Receiver is Greenfield, Ind.
Julys, 1894. JASPKRH. MOULDEN, Receivsr of the Greenfield Iron and Nail Company. 27tS
a week. RioluniTe territory. Tfc* BapM Dkh Wnkar. Wukwalltb*. dluei (or fuallj iBoa* Blaxte. Wuhea, rlune» and drie*
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without woitiug the haiida. Tew pub the button, the machinee— the rot. Rritht, polished diakM, ui ahwrfHI Wires. No MIM li|m.n»il«lln4aiir sMhtaf. VofemkeB iU«hM, ••*»*. Cheap danble,wwtMM4.C(iMlMihw