Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 20 September 1894 — Page 8

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Correspondence. ^V*'*

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-*". McCOKDSVILliE

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Seymour Morrison, who has been prostrated for seven weeks with typhoid fever, is convalescing ...Harry Hinds had a alight attack of the flux one or two days last week, and Harry Apple was made to cry out: "Them's my sentiments.... J. O. Collins carried his eye in a sling a day or two last week, owing to a "chip" of Iron lodging therein while working at a lathe ...Our old friend, H. 8. Davidmo, has been seriously sick for the past few days, with strong symptoms of ber- »*, but is reported better. ...Willie Vail'a right eye came in contact with a base ball last Saturday. The ball was uninjured, while the eye retired for repairs. Vail grittlly completed the game. ....Grandma Boucher, mother of Henry Boncher of our community, died one day last week aud was taken to Anderson for burial....Jacob Brantlinger is feeling somewhat indivpoaed the past few days, the result of disease contracted while in the defense of his country ... .Effie Donabae, of Wilkinson, is visiting relatives and friends here Mra. Wright and too, bennie, are visiting Kev. Fred and family in northern Indiana... .Rev. Fish aad family visited their daughter at Middletown, Ind., last week... .Frank Bernard and sister were the guests of Anna McCord last Sunday week... Mrs. J. Vail is visiting her parents at Pana, Uf .. .Several of our citizens took the ex encsion to the Soldiers' Home at Marion last Thursday On last Sunday evening an obssrver, in promenading our streets, might have seen several large group of the fair sex congregated here aud tuere enjoying the cool September breeze and viewing the improvements going on in our quiet, unassuming vil luge .. .The Eastern Scar Lodge goes to Oaklandon next Saturday afternoon to institute a lodge at that place Isn't it too bad that some boys of our village are permitted to harass old ladies and those who cannot help themselves. We certainly feel that the parents of these boys don't know that the^e thiugs are taking place, or they would check it instantly. .... Mrs. Israel Fred has an interesting specimen of the Arborae, or Angel Trumpet plains. It is laden with twenty-two beautiful trumpet-shaped white flowers, each eleven inches or more in length. It should oe sceu to be appreciated .Rev. Fish reports that in the eight conventions held in the last two weeks at the eight different points, that McCordsville was decidedly in the lead in the point of interest, attendance, etc. Well you might expect that, of McCordsville when she andertakes anything....

I wish we could

dear our record in regard to the school lmsee yard. It is a shame to leave it that »*y, bat each one seems willing for the other fellow to fix it, so there It lies. Ladies, we leave the matter with you.... Some of the populists were offended becanae the school house was closed against •bem. They should not be, as the school will not be opened for any political

The populists have just as aright to the school building as any' political party. Thei- money helped to build it, bat a school room is not the

Cor a political meeting, nor .should school room be granted for that'purpose. Some may claim thatiit is'a part of educational work. We admit it should bet bat 1-4 it? Children meet at the school tj(w on such occasions and hear a political speaker abuse, and harangue the belief of ttoeu- neighbors arid'frtends.'\ The /speaker conjee along and «ays the »things, and probi&bly, inbrer^ in' re1 fe» another class of believ^re,^and so it continues until the one appeafs wh* can say the meanest things and most- of tbtxn about the other fellow, and he Is pronounced the ''big gun," thus a coolness springs up between former friends, and caildren soon learn to associate the acboolroem with strife, contention and rnnhalljwed language. The school room should be a sacred place,• and all bickering and strife should be reinoved far from it. We are opposed to this from principle. Political meetings, are all xight, but they should be kept in their proper bounds. We hope the time will voo& come when people will be educated at their homes through the press. Our voters ought to be lirm enough in their

•decisions

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Mrs. Newton Warren and Mrs. Pilchivaried the young couple, maf

KBpans,

to not need a "rally" or great

demonstration of jme character to "whip" IhoLu into line. Am I right? I want to be... .The farmers are getting their wheat into the ground in excellent •condition since the rains .. .Thomas B. McCord and wife and their two sons, Walter and Arthur, took advantage of lie cheap rates to Chicago....The'Morrison ahop still continues to run day and sight... .Our base ball nine crossed bats with the street car men of Indianapolis iaBt Saturday, and as usual came out victorious. Score 22 to 9. Carl Morrison, umpire John Carr and Vint fifcrig, ©fFort ville, did some nice paperlag fiar Isme! Fred and J. W. Jay, Monday....Married. at the bride's residence, aftnday evening at 5 o'clock, Ernest Warren, of McCordsville, and Georgia M. Harrison, of Mt. Comfort, Rev. Fish ditistiiig. After the ceremony all parties proceeded to the dining room, where be—tea us supper was awaiting. None but the immediate relatives were present a& tius wedding. On Monday the infair -wasgiven at brother Warren's, jw scribe is ready to testify that there itfbaadance and to spare, and that of quality. Just after dinner a of ladies, led by Maria War-

etc., as instruments. Sev-

cesI handsome presents were given, among which was a fine stand cover by 2facia and Frank Warren, a quilt by ttitoCtf Warren (her own make), a mirror by Mr. and Mrs. Pilkenton, a set of glassware by Ernest's mother, The noting people are among our very best, josd we heartily uuite with all in wishing tbem unceasing happiness and along and aaeflWIlifle... James Hamilton's mother wad bis ancle, Mr. McLaughlin, of Southp&rt,paid him a visit over Sunday.... "Gap" Anderson, her husband and John Dbompson of Illinois are visiting "Cap's" ftdhsr, Israel Fred... Flora Grimm, of lento Mills, 111., is visiting her parents bere ...Jacob Brantlinger has placed a stock of boots and ehoes in his shoe shop amd will sell very low.

It MayDo as Btncb for you.

Mr. Fred Miller, of Irving, 111., writes *bat be had a Severe Kidney trouble for iseany pears, with severe pains in his back sad also that his bladder was affected.

tried many

MTTTOAT.LC.

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called Kidney cures bat

«Mlnt any good result. About a year a^gpa be began use of Electric Bitters and fsaod ntfcf at once. Electric Bitters is tyhilj adapted to cure of all Kidney and liver troubles and often gives almost Instant relief. One trial will prove mm statement. Price only 50c. for large

C. Qnigl«y's Drag 8tov».

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FOBTVILLB.

Wm. Smith came near being run over by the cars one day last week while tne local freight was switching some cars for him .. J. W. Jay of McCordsville ^was

A C. Pilkenton and T. L. Springer were atGrsonficId Friday on business...-Tne wife o£ George Boucher of Woodbury died very sudJbiily ufi Eriui*y an5 -r ^r-e^ en Saturday at Anderson... .Uncle Toms Cabin was in town Saturday, which was paorly attended. .Quite a number went fiw livic tu Chicago on Saturday on an excursion... .Mrs. Maggie Davis went to Connersville last week to attend the funeral of her mother Chas. Cummins of Alfonte, died Monday and was buried Wednesday This place *was visited by a good rain on Monday evening of this week... .Recorder James Thomas was in town on Tuesday looking after his fences ... .A. C. Pilkenton has put in a full line of school supplies this year... .Fortville hwa established afire limit after so long a time, it takes in the main par# of town. ... John Hervey of McCordsville was in town Tuesday. ..E. F. Cahen returned home. Monday after a week's visit in the south part of the

State...

spend the winter at Indianapolis.... Chris Liphing has purchased "he property formerly owned by Dr. Collins, aud will move there soon....A number from here will attend the State Fair this week, and Fall of Pompeii... .Our school commenced with a good attendance Monday. Miss Litzie will have charge of the i^igh school, Miss Heady the primary department. and Miss. Toon the other room, .bur teachers all come highly recommended, and our school term #e fro^e wHl' be a successful one... .Adrain Shepherd met With a painful accident Saturday, by getting kicked with a horse* ... .Mrs. Arthur Neiger was the/guest of her parents last week.... Wilbur Kitley and C. Baxter, of Julietta, and Miss Laura Sheldmeier, are attending high school here.

Shortsightedness.

To waste your money on vile, dirty, watery mixtures, compounded by inexperienced persons when you have the opportunity of testing Otto's Cure free of charge. Why will you continue to irritate your throat and lungs with that terrible hacking cough when V. L. Early will furnish you a free sample bottle of this great guaranteed remedy? Hold a bottle of Otto's Cure to the light and observe its beautiful golden color and thick heavy syrup. Largest packages and purest goods. Large bottles 50c and 25c. 20tl

CHASLOTTKSVILLE.

Mr. and Mrs. James Reeves, of Medary ville, this State were guests at the M. E. parsonage last Sunday Rev. J. W. Bowen who has been on the sick list for some time will begin his work again next Sunday and will preach here at 10:30 and at Cleveland at 3 p. m... .Mrs. Samuel Bennett is on an extended visit with the family of John Myers at Columbia, Tenn .. Miss Hettiie Hunt started to school at Earlham College this week....Rev. Alfred Brown and family of Spiceland visited relatives here last Friday... .Mrs. J. W. Bowen and Miss Lola Newbnrn visited friends at Eden this week .. .Channing Staley was at Indianapolis on business Wednesday... .Whooping congh patients doing nicely except Nellie Niles who has lung trouble... .Maude Gates of Carthage was the guest of parents last week Thos. McClarnon is improving. ....Aunt Eunice Allison has erysipelas, but is better... .Joseph Evans and lady entertained a family reunion most of last week.. The W. C. T. U. filled and shipped a box of eatablesjto State Fair Cottage Monday....Edgar Bundy and wife of Carthage, were guests of J. F. Shtiltz and lady Sunday and Emma Rhoades of Richmond was their guest Monday.

A. M. Bailey, a well known citizen "of Eugene, Oregon, says his wife has for years been troubled'with chronic diarrhoea and used many remedies with little relief until she tried Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and diarrhoea Remedy which has enred her sound and, well, Give it a trial and you will be surprised at the prompt relief it affords. 25 and. 50 cent bottles for sale by M. C. Quigly druggist.

MT. OOMVOKT.

Mr. Jerry Bates has returned from Indianapolis where he has been employed. He will teach school In this township this winter... Mr, Leon Lose is teaching school at Castleton. Leon is one of our best teachers....Mr. Asbury preached here Sunday evening... .Mr. C. L. Bates is builcUng a large barn in the west part of town... There will be several from here attend the State Mr this week.... The Republicans of Buckcreek township held their convention here last Saturday, aid nominated ail A tfe. 1 ticket, whioh will surely be fclected. It it given elsewhere in this paper.

THE GREENFIELD

H. T. Baker

leaves Wednesday for Michigan for a few days recreation. He will join A. J. Whetsel and wife, who have been there for the past week....Henry Humphries is reported as no better.

Is Marriage a Failure?

Have you been trying to get the best out of exjstence without health in your family? Have you been wearing out your life from the effects of Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint and Indigestion? Are vou sleepless at night? Do you awake in the morning feeling languid, with coated tongue and

sallow,

haggard looks? Don't

it. A shout in the camp tells how Bacon's Celery King has cured others it will cure you. Trial package free. Large sizes 50c and 25c at V. L. Earlys. 20tly

CUMBERLAND.

Mr. and Mrs. A. Furgason, Mrs. Flanner and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Buchanan, of Indianapolis, were guests at the home of John Buchanan last Thursday Miss Grace Husted will leave this week for Ft. Wayne where she has an iinpor tant position as teacher in a college.... Rev. Jesse Ebaugh will move to Franklin, Ind., this week to begin a college course. Mr. Ebaugh is a bright intelligent young man, a leader in church work, and will be gteatly missed here.... The Misses Wulf and Ida Weise attended the Fall of Pompeii last Thursday evening The Ladie's Aid jSociety furnished free ice cream and cake to their many friends last Tuesday evening Alex Furgason left last week for Franklin, to begin a college term at that place... Miss Gertrude Atherton is on the sick list....Miss Minnie Wiese visited relatives here last week....Mr. Frank Darrach visited at the home of his parents over Sunday ...Jacob Hasseld and wife visited his father last week,. .Ed Huntington and family were guests of his brother at Irvington Sunday... Mr. and Mrs. Will Stewart, of Carrollton, visited relatives here last week... .Mrs. Eugene Darrach is the guest of friends at Detroit, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Darrach will

... MIIiNKR CORNER. Left from last week.

Not having had the opportunity of writing for some time we will endeavoa to givo yon the items in as brief a maniv.

!e....We

Eust, of Madison county, candidate for Congress on the Peoples ticket, delivered a speech at Sugar Grove school house last Tuesday night. There was a fair audience in attendance. Samuel Walker, candidate for representative, was present and delivered a short address. George Walker and S. B. Prater, of the Fort ville Sun, were aisopresent... .Rev. J. T. Roberts was elected presiding elder for the Inuiauapoiis District at the late conference at Wabash- The people here will now have the pleasure of hearing their old pastor preach again... .Mrs. Henry McComas and son, of Carroli county, have been spending a few. days with relatives and friends at Willow Branch and vicinity.. .L. H.- Albea, our merchant, is yet on deck with a full line of dry goods and groceries, which he i» selling at rock bottom prices. Joel Manning our postmaster, also keeps a nice line of groceries and notions, which he is selling cheap .. .Dr. S. A. Troy is kept busy attending to the wants of the sick.... Wilson & McComas are now busy hulling clover seed. They are having very good successs, the seed beiug of a good quality and a fair yield.

Irving W. Larimore, physical director of Y. M. C. A., Des Moines, Iowa, says he can conscientiously recommend Chamberleins Pain Balm to athletes, gymnasts, bicyclists, foot ball players and the profession in general for bruises, sprains and dislocations also for soreness and stiffness of the muscles. When applied before the parts become swollen it will effect a cure in one half the time usually required. For sale by M. C. Quigley Druggist.

WABBINttTON.

MR. ED:—As your regular correspondent from here in at Indianapolis taking a course in instrumental music aud as I see no it«ms from here since she went away, I will try and jot down a few lines from time to time until she returns, for we do not want you to forget us.. Miss Minnie Kennedy, daughter of Trustee Kennedy whe has been in Michigan since last winter, has returned home... Lewis B. Morris died on the 9th and was buried on the 10th at the McCray cemetery. His funeral was conducted by Elder & W. Hammon at the Christian church in the presence of a very large audience .... Elder Hunt of the U. B. church has been returned to this c*rcult and preached his first sermon on the new year last Sunday at 3 p. m... .Elder E. W. Hammon com menced a protracted meeting here list Sunday to continue indefinitely... .Hotse racing on the public highway has become a little too common. Look a little out* boys.... We have been having fine rains for two week:s. past and the farmers are sowing wheat between showers and clo ver hulling is out of the question. ..

REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 0,1894.

had the pleasure

of spending a week at Dublin, and was in -e at the Radical U. B. conference, which convened there the 29th z'2 Bioliop Barnaby, of Michittan. presiding. They had quite a pleasa it session and a large attendance. Bishop Beckner, of Dayton, Oiiio, was iu and preached a very forcible sermon on Thursday night. Several other notable divines were in attendance a id preuched some very able sermons. They closed their labors Sunday, Sep. 2. The Liberal U. B. conference closed their session the snme day at Wabash. Ind., Bishop Aii 1 presiding. Rev. Hunt was returned to Varrington circuit for another year. He will preach his first seimon bere for this conference year Sunday,

kepenber

23rd Mr.

Dr.

John L. Marsh's two little daughter^ of Brownsburg are visiting their grandpa,1 John W. Trees... .Thiere is being a large wheat crop sown this fall but we have sot heard that Mr^ Byu»m has quoted the price for next year. ..., T. V.: ohnsGtr o^ Lloyd, Ohio, a brother of Mrs. R. L. Staley arrived here on the next morning after she was buried. He returned on Wednesday following Frank Jones went to Spiceland last Sunday to attend the sanitarium there ...The schools of this township except the graded school here commenced last Monday. Our school will begin as soon as the house is completed which will be four or five weeks yet... .The corn crop will be better in these parts than the farmers at first thought... Masters Paul and George Trees visited their sister Tillie at Indianapolis last Sunday....The semi-anm»l Sunday-schopl convention that was to have been held here on the 13 inst has been postponed till October 11 on account of the illness of the county President. Let everybody attend... .Warrington did not get a creamery but Wilkinson did, so if we can not get butter, give us the nearest thing to it which, I suppose is buttermilk Frank Martindale, of Kennard has moved to the old Martindale homestead two miles west of here... .X N. Martindale and wife have moved into the house with their daughter, Mrs. L. B. Morris. STROKE.

A Quarter Century Test.

For a quarter of a century Dr. King's New Discovery has been tested, and the millions who have received benefit from its use testify td its wonderful curative powers in all diseases of Throat, Chest and Lungs. A remedy that has stood the test so long and that has given so universal satisfaction is no experiment. Each bottle is positively guaranteed to give relief, or the money will be refunded. It is admitted to be the most reliable for Coughs and Colds. Trial bottles Free at M. C. Quigley's Drug Store. Large size 50c. and $1.00 14-ly

EUKN.

Mrs. Dangler is on the sick list.. Mrs. Slocum was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Wert, of Fortville last week... .Frank and Percy Thomas, of Pendleton, were guests ot their aunt, Mrs. O. P. Barrett Sunday.,. .About thirty-five of the Walkers and near revives gathered together 1 the grove belonging to Mrs. Lon Smith uth of here, and picniced Sunday last. Tuey took their baskets well filled, and hid a jolly time. Croquet was the main ature in

gameB.

They parted after

supper, hoping to meet in such reunions often in the future... Samuel Trueblood met with a very serious accident last Friday by cutting an artery in his left arm, from which if help had not been close at hand he would have bled to death .. .Misses Elsie and Flora Barrett, Lena. Ulen and Merrill Ball visited Miss Dean when at Ingalls Sunday. Miss Lena started to school at Terre Haute Monday. She will be greatly missed from her home with Dr. Baity's, where she hafe lived tat several jrears, also from the Sunday-school hen, where she was a constant worker. The church In ill its work will tabs her... .Howard Brown, of ndiaaapolls, tisited Stewart Slocum

field, is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Jos. ..Barrett Thp vnnr people's party at Mr. Webbs last Saturday ere was a success. Mis= .vJtuft eutertained her young friends be* utiluliy.... Mrs. Dr. Justice and daughters, Alma and Marie, are puests of rs. Dr.. Fussell and other "atives at Markleville this week.... There was a wedding at 'Squire Ferrells Sunday eve, Mr.. Oscar Jackson, of Maxwellj and Miss Fannie Jones, of Willow Branch. .If you want to see a mess of sweet "stuck up" people go to our sorghum factory John Custer and Wife, of Greenfield, were entertained by his uncle,^ Daniel Cutter, Sunday Lawrence Jarrett fell from a house last Wednesday and broke a bone in his right arm John Wilson goes this week to Bloomingt on to attend college.^

NEW PALESTINE.

Miss Zella Bennett, of Indianapolis, visited her parent?, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Bennett over Sunday... .Mis. Emaline Fritts was the guest of relatives here a few days last week... .Mrs. A. J. Downing has been quite sick for several days, the effect of excitement caused by fire breaking out in her kitchen... .Sadie Graves-is able to be about again... The festival given by the Christian Sundayschool Saturday night in place of the picnic Saturday afternoon as was first intended, but which was given up on account of the rain, was well attended, considering the tinie they had^fof ad vertising it during the forenoon. A,-N. 33. Snodgrass has moved back to hls farm .. .Jacob Everson has sold his property' in the west end to Mr. Ehlert. Mr. Shoemaker now occupies the same.... Ben 8childmeier's Storeroom is neartng mpletion. .The repairing done on Mr. Schribers dwelling house makes quite an improvement ..B. F. Rice returned to his home here last week from Miiisouri, where he has been visiting relatives for mor^than a year past. His son James, and. grandson Frank McRoberts, accompanied him to visit relatives and friends in this neighborhood... .Thad Rigdon, of Fountaintown, has taken charge of the livery stable formerly in chirge of Hittle Bros. New equipments hate been added, and a general overhauling of the premises have been made, with a purpose of conducting a firstclass business... .Pern Hittle contemplates moving on a farm in the spring A. J. Downing spent the latter part .of last week visiting relatives near Milcoyi

Paul Jones has had a serious seige of the fever, bun at present J's stowly,- improving with favorable prospects of re covery J. V. Cbyncr and wife, of Indianapolis, called oa the latlers father, H. P. Anderson, last Saturday... .John Huber's house will soon be ready for occupancy.. .Mrs. M. H. Bussell is visiting relatives at Morristown.... .Next Sunday is Missionary Day at the G. E. church. Religious services will he held Sunday morning and evening and also at night Mrs. Espey, will move to Indianapolis in a week or so, where she has bought property, and will make that her permanent residence. .The school here started out under favorable prospects, which it is hoped, may continue with growing interest, and perfect harmony throughout the entire term....Mr. and Mrs.. H. P. Anderson, attended the funeral of a small child of Mr. and Mrs. John Snodgrass last Tuesday at Sugarcreek church....Several people frgp here attended the Rush county fai^lfst week Dr. Ely was notified by telegram last Sunday of the death of a brother, in-law, Dr. Adams, at Marion, Ind., funeral on Tuesday following.... Ring rnle in political affairs it disgraceful enough, say nothing about applying itto chu ch anl Sunday-school management. .. .Miss Emma Clapper, a student at the deaf and dumb institute at Indianapolis, returned utter a short vacation to resume her studies.

PH1LADKLPH1A.

School commence^ here the 10th.. Mrs. Nancy Scott left on last Tuesday for a few weeks visit with relatives at Geneva ... Mrs. Charles Atherton, who has been quite sick is better... .The five months old babe of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Leonard of near this place, died last Saturday morning and was buried Sunday at 3 p. m. in the Hawkins' cemetery.... Miss Lena Smith of your city Visited relatives and friends bere last week.... Steps have been taken for the re-organi-ition of an Epworth League here. A society of this kind is just what we need and it is earnestly hoped that all the young people will feel interested enough in the cause of Christ and the upbuilding of his church to come forward and lend a helping hand. Some one must fill the place of our fathers and mothers whe have so faithfully done their work. They will not be with us always. Then while they are yet with us let us prepare to fill their places so that when they are called to their reward they may know that the work is still being carried on... .D. D. Ramsey left on last Monday for school at Terre Haute... .Mr. Mace and family of near Indianapolis, together with his son-in-law, Dr, Fuller and wife here have moved into the property lately vacated by Allie Breese.

Bncklen's Arnica Salve.

The best salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,Fever stter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Sore*, Tetter .. Command all skin Eruptions, and positively eures Biles, or no ray required It is guamnfteeQOo give perfect satisfaction or money refualed. /Price 95 cents per

WE ARE.

FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND

EMBALMER

New Palestine, Ind.—All Calls Answered Prom,,

emmjiG This Week: of Otir

IS. LANE,

k'.j'SMj'i

3 1

H. PAULEY, Auctioneer.

TERMS OF S-A.XjE:

All sums of $5 and under cash in hand: over that amount a credit until Dec. 25, 1894, will be given, the purchaser giving his note, waiving valuation and appraisement laws, with approved freehold seenrity, with per 8 cent, interest, from maturity. No property removed until terms of sale are complied with.

'C SAI

Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned will sell at public pale at his residence, two miles southwest of Philadelphia, in Sugarcreek township,

ON THURSDAY, SEPT. 27th, 1894,

commencing at 10 a. m., the following personal property 18 head cattle, which comprises milk cows, steers and head hogs, weighing from 100 to 200 pounds one sow with pigs 2 2-horse wagons, 1 set double harness, 1 self binder, 1 mower, 1 2-horse wheat drill, 3 1 horse wheat drills, 1 2-horse spring toeth harrow, l-horse spring tooth harrow, 1 spike tooth harrow, 1 2-horse corn plow, 2 breaking plows, 3 double shovels, 1 spring wagon, 1 phaeton, corn iu field, hay in mow, 8 stands bees, 1 sewing machine, household and kitchen furniture.

JAMES C. HAWK.

W. H. PAULEY, Auctioneer.

'PUBLIC SALE.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned will sell at public sale at his residence, six miles southeast os Greenfield, and one mile northwest of Shiloh church,

ON TUESDAY, SEPT. 25th 1894,

commencing at 10 o'clock, a. m., the following personal property: Seven head horses' including 1 work horse, 1 3-year-old Ally, 2 2 yearjold Allies, 2 yearlings and 1 colt, 6 head of cattle, 3vniilk cows, 1 heifer and calf, 2 young heifer*. 4 'rtod sows, 1 male shoat, 1 riding breaking plow, 1 walking plow, 1 2-norse cultivntor, 1 spring tooth harrow, 1 1 horse cultivator, 1 double shovel, 1 corn drill, 1 spring wagon, 1 cart, 1 wheat drill, 1 set work harness, etc.

TERMS OF SALE:.

All snnjsof $5 and under cash over that amount a credit till Sept. 1, 1895, will be given, the purchaser giviug his note, waiving valuation and appraisement laws, with approvebohl security, with 6 per cent, interest from maturity. No property removed until terms of sale are complied with.

FRANK SUTTON.

DOING OUR BEST!

To merit the patronage of the public. Our stock of staple and fancy groceries is new, complete and of the very best quality. Our prices are at the bottom. Our stock of boots, shoes and dry goods is A No. 1.

Highest Prices Paid for Produce.

You will save money by examining our stock and prices.

E.E.THARP

ia*

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HERRLICH

DRESS MAKING PARLORS. Opens To-Day.

Will Open Her Room.

The Sale and Show

This4week of all the late purchases. More new ideas in foreign and domestic dress goods. The shewing of all the latest weaves and designs in

SILKS..

Velvets will be "all the go." You will find them here, all colors, all quality all prices. RIBBONS, too, cheaper than ever all first class and reliable goods.

LAOE8. GLOVES. L. S. AYRES & CO., Indianapolis, Ind..

FUNERAL DIRECTOR, AND EMBALMER.

A lady Attendant when desired. All calls answered promptly day or night. Two handsome funeral cars—a black and ia white ene. Piicee reasonable and satisfaction guaranteed. I am not contracting now, and henee am always in town.

& LANE CharUttwviUe,M

& Sjjjj^

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Four head work horses, heifers 32 head sheep, 40

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I3ST3D.