Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 4 October 1894 — Page 8
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CHABLOITESTILLE.
JcjCf' -lid lViilly anu :Bowen atcendedthe funeral of the young «st child of Rev. Alfred Brown at Spiceland Sunday Mrs. Delia Bennett arrived a two week's visit with relatives ao Columbia, Tenn... .Rev. Boweu ,i- pnH others attended Ministerial Lyccum «t Willow Branch, this week Morris iS an an id at or he legislature was in town last Friday.... 1^%-McGraw's store and the postoffice were
broken into last Friday night. At the store the safe was blown open. About 95 was taken from the po9toffice, no clew. ... .Enoch Pearson of Plea sap
View
.v Guaranteed Cure.
C-
died
Monday of last week, aged 71 years. A large conc6urse of friends showed their Appreciation of his merits by attending the funeral Wednesday .. .Cyrus Bennett of
Indianapolis
and Emma Martin of this
place were married Wednesday at the fcome of the bride's brother, Marion Philpot ..R. T. Ward and lady were here from Dublin last week seeking a home... Nancy Chambers is visiting relatives in Blackford county... .John Duty, John Windsor, Thos. Walker, Virgil Niles, Frank Bock and Win. Smith are on their annual Ashing trip, near Columbus, Ind.
D. E. Theobald attended yearly meeting at Richmond, Sunday. .Charles and George Brock reached their home in Grafton, W. Va. in as good plight as when they left us and Charles has hope of recovery. .. .Elder Jones left lor his home Tuesday, after laboring diligently for our people eleven days and winning warm friends .. .James Pratt fell from the -warehouse and injured one heel and hand He is visiting his children, Joseph and Cora Couklin.
Cure For Headache. -.
Ajb a remedy for all forms of headaahe Electric Bitteis has proved to be the very best. It effects a permanent cure and the most dreaded habitual sick headaches yield to its influence. We urge all who are afflicted to procure a bottle, and give this remedy a fair trial. In cases of habitual constipation Electric Bitters cures by giviug the Deeded tone to the bowels, iud lew cases long resist the use of this medicine. Try it once. Large bottles ouly Fifty cents at M. C. Quigley's Drug Store. 14 ly
PHILADELPHIA.
The day is cold and dark and dreary, it ra:ns and the wind is never weary, The vine still clings to the mouldering wall While at every gust the dead leaves fall
And the day is dark and dreary.
Rev. Peter Ho.'le. of Burlington, Iowa who is visiting relatives here, filled the pulpit at the M. E. church on last Sunday evening. Rev. Hogle was same 28 years ago a resident here, and it is quite a pleasure to his old friends to see him again and hear him preach the word of God...-Eva Haines was called home Monday to the bedside of lier sister Ella irho is very sick .. .H. C. Stutsman and wife, of Cumberland and I. N. Stutsman and wife, of Gem spent Suuday with relatives here Rev. Ramsey left last Monday for Willow Branch where he will attend the Ministerial Lyceum....A. McKelvey and wife spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives at Woodside.... George Bottsford and wife and Melville Hogle and wife were called to Dublin by telegram oa last Monday to attend the funeral of the youngest child of Mr. and Mrs. Emert Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. *N\ -were once residents here and they have our heartfelt sympathy in the loss of their lit tie oue.
We authorize our advertised druggist io sell Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, upon this condition. If you are afflicted with a Cough, Cold or finy Lung, Throat or Chefct trouble, aud will use this remedy as directed, giving it a fair trial, and ex perience no benefit, you may return the bottle and have your money refunded. We could not make this offer did we not Isuow that Dr. King's New Discovery could he relied oa. It never disappoints. Trial bottles free at M. C. Quigley's Drugstore. Regular size 50c. and $1. 14-ly
McCO itDSVIL/LE."
S it is an if of to a re he jgnsdts of their father. Rev. F. O.Fish iSeo. Fisa attended a dedication of anew school building near Noblesville oa Saturday opening. .Seymour Morrison is ta £ur streets agiun. He is but a shadow his former self, but improving rapidly
The M. E. Sunday-school to the num Iter of 150 or 2*30, picnicked on Fall Creek oa Saturday. It was a pronounced sucttttss and highly spoken of. We must express our regrets in not being able to atJtend....Mr, Robinson is pushing the xofghum business with vigor, and Is turnjggvat molasses that rank in the highest grade, fie made the little boys a present of one gallon, and some little girls oae-half gallon of molasses on Saturday *r€iiiflg ui make taffy. The Httle folks admire him generosity! It speaks well, ....J. D. Coliius aud J. C. Beard speak in high terms of their schools. This is altcir first term, and they will make a jtoecaes of it, too. Harry Apple is working op almost a camp meeting attendance
Woodte-iry. Squire Hervey brings good repot ts from ihe Cushman school. ... The MeCordsviKe schools start out wffcli a forger onrollmdpfc than ever. In sImsprincipal/bom the pupil can take a atody in the common branches, or algebra, (iwo ciasses) high school arithmetic, jg*wm«try, ivil &<werumeut, (two classes) )5?«rauire, geueral history, rhetoric, physical geography, iatin, (two classes) jaart one teacher has to teach all these. Mr. Hinds Laf charge of the 5th, 6th and years, and 47 pupils. Mr. Day has iht: 3d and 4tb years Mrs. Jay has the
FITSFC yiar, the A first year, and the 2nd y«»r. Tee W OJ is mo great for some of t&ur teacher*... .Miss 1 Jessie Thomas has ®}jem milinery siore across the street north -of th« Mci'rLson machine shop. Site is an experienced milliner'and dresssoaker, an m-nt. energetic, deserving ycravng lady, and should receive the patronage of our people .. .T. J. White is «nrra»giog to t-rild an addition to his Itcmee. ..If you wish alloyed pleasure jtieqpvearA soured pile of cane stocks, •Bd yon witi get your satisfaction in a •hart time. We are ready to sell our inKmt at a low rate. It is a nuisance.
Mrs. Jay's father, and mother and ffceir daughter, of Pennville, visited her JnriDg fair week... .Walter McCord has adkeai his horses to Galesbnrg, 111,... 3, W. Jay's sister, of Jewett, 111., has Artcred our schools for the ensuing year. ... Janes Hamilton and Henry Crossley Iwk a drive to Senthport and GreenWl on Sunday, and express themselves
Irigbty pleased with the trip....A ftOBtJtets aufprise wa« made on Mrs.
Aaron Vail on last Friday, the occadon being her birthday anniversary. Her husband had invited their children from Converse and Kokomo to come to J. L. Vails on Thursday evening. Mrs. Vail iiJ: to Mr. Mo?:-, L. ccnv--ty, by the wife of Tommy Vail, ostensibly to buy some chickens.. While she was absent, the children, relatives and friends took possession ot the house and a bounteous repast was spread. On her retnrn she was almost overcome with amazement to see the condition of affairs, and especially to see her children all present. She received some beautiful presents, and many good wishes for her future happiness.- She was handed a box containing a present from Charles Boyd, of Kokomo on opening it a beautiful Maltese kitty rolled out. Mrs. Vail dropped the outfit in consternation, using an expression that we can't spell) The occasion was a very pleasant one and highly enjoyed by all. .The No. 2 school building is said to be settling ont of position, owing\o a giving away of portioiss of the foundation. It will only be a question of a short time until our school building will do the same thing unless steps are taken to carry the surface water away, by banking up, grading, etc.... Would it not piy the various townships of our county to build houses in which to keep township property? It is nothing uousu 1 to see graders, scrapers, plows, etc., standing around in various place?, taking the storms of summer and winter. Not much money in that .. When across hog wants the field, Will Bills doesn't stop to argue the case, but beats a heroic retreat, while the other boys are convulsed with laughter... .Everett Smith and Ellas McCord are erecting smoke houses aud Mrs. A. McCord is converting the south-east veranda into a greenhouse. Kimberlin Bros, contractors.... Delia Smith is prostrated with fever. Her condition is serious... .Cleveland Bell is reported quite sick Mrs. Geo List is seriously afflicted by (bold) hives. ... .Russell Peters is on the sick list, a deep cold being the cause S. C. Pickel had the top torn from his buggy at Oaklandon on Sunday night, by a horse running into it and upsetting the buggy.
Geo. Fish had a runaway in town on last Wednesday, doing -light damage.... Fourteen passenger trains a day through oui town now.
A Profitable Investm-erit.
If you are suffering with a cough, cold or any throat or lung diffiulty the only sure way to cure it is to take Otto's Cure. We know that will stop cough quicker than any known Remedy. If you have Asthma, Brochitis, Consumption, a few doses of Otto's Cure will surprise you. Samples free. Large bottles 50c and 25c at V. L. Early's. 20tly
WILLOW BRANCH.
C. R. Patterson is home again....Dr. C. C. Pratt was at Maxwell Monday ... E D. Williams, of Cleveland, was in our villiage Sunday.i..The sorghum mill under the management of Bud McCormick aud Noah Speagle, is running in full blast. 110 gallons of molasses was made Friday Dr. N. L. Hammer, of Indianapolis, was visiting relatives and friends and looking after basiness interests at this place a few days last week Will Grunden, who has been quite poorly for some time is improving... .John Patterson was at Knightstown Friday. .A Miuisterial Lyceum was in session at this place this week. About thirty ministers were present and an interesting time was had.... W. T. Eorch, of Spicelaad, and Miss Sadie Patterson, of yonr city, were guests of Miss Mame Patterson Sunday... .Mrs. J. McCue visited relatives at Lynne, Ohio, last week Mrs. Anna Keller, of Oaklandou, visited her sister, Mrs. A. P. Thomas, Monday... .Mrs. Wm. Ford has returned from Spiceland Springs very much improved in health.... Wm. Carter was at your city Saturday.
A Kew
Experience.
No more sleeplessness, headache, nervousness. Bacon's Celery King is a true nexve tonic. It soothes and quiots the brain and nervous system. If you are suffering with Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Consumption, Indigestion. Bacon's Celery King, stimulates the digestive organs, regulates the Liver aud restores the system to vigorous nealth and is in fact the great herbal health restorer. Samples fi-6e. Large packages 50c and 25c at V. L. Early's. 20tly
THE LIFE INSURANCE POLICY YOU HAVE BEEN WAITING fOB.
A Policy Without Restrictions of Any Kiud And With But One Condition Namely, That the Premiums Be fnld as Agreed.—If the Insured Pays tlae Premiums the Company Will
Payfthe Policy.
The New York Life Insurance Company announced in Jnne, 1892, the issue of a new policy form, known as the "Accumulation Policy."
The only condition of the "Accumulation Policy" is that the policy-holder pay the premiums. There is no restriction respecting Residence, Travel, Occupation, Habits of Life or Manner of Death, in either the Application on the Policy.
The "Accumulation Policy" of the New York Life is not only free from all restrictions tending to defeat the protection of the policy-holder, but it embodies more, aDd more valuable, Guarantees, Privileges and Benefits than were ever before included in a single Life Policy. Among these may be noted: 1. Return-Premium and Survivorship Dividends 2. Loans on the policy at five per cent interest 8. One Month's Grace in the payment of premiums, with payment of policy in full in case or death during the mouths of grace, less only the overdue premium and ihteresiS 4. Extended, or Paid-up, Insurance in case of lapse after three years, the first without notice and the second if requested within six months, during which time reinstatement is allowed if the insured is in good health 5. Six options in settlement, at the end of an Accumulation Period of 10, 15 or 20 years 6. Guaranteed surrender values at the end of such Periods larger than offered under Tontine or Distribution Policies 7. The Complete Contract, including copy of application, in the hands of the policy-holder 8. The Immediate Payment of DeathClaims, satisfactory proofs being furnished 9. Incontestable for any canse after one year. George W. Pauker,
Special Agent
Money to loan on farm lands at 6 to 7 per cent, "J$i J, H. BiKfOBDi
Our Fatherjin heaven, We hallow Thy name! May Thy kingdom boly
REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 4, 1894.
SCHOOL NOTES.
LOi:D\3 Pit A Ell INVERSE.
Beautiful Lessor No danger Taught to the Hciiool Cliildreu. "The Lord's Prayer" was written or arranged by the late Mii. Sarah H. Hale, oc Philadelphia. Tne following is a correct copy according to the Boston Transcript. •«.£ "1
On earth be the same!
V-t Oli jrive to us daily "i. Our portion of bread, It is from Thy bounty
That all must be fed.
1?
Forgive our transgressions Aad teach us to kuuw That humble compassion
That pardon's each foe Keep us from temptation, 'v
'l From evil aud sin, And Thine be the glory Forever. Amen.
This beautiful, simple hymn was sung generally in the public schools of New England, aud 1 frequently fiud myself singing it hotv. Siuce the bauiehment of the Bible and all that was meaut by that uiovemeai 1 tear thai uiauy children lose the blessings of these early influences. As James Freeman Clarke wrote, "The jicruis ot ail that we are to be, begin to unfold in our childhood. Those shadowy recollection* are tue master lights of our alter being. The truths which awake then never perish. The impressions then made on the soul underlie all others and determine largely our future course."
The Teachers Ot Hancock County. BLUE RIVER TOWNSHIP. No. 1, May Duucan 2, Noble Crider 3, Obed Coffin 4, Aldus Harold and Anna Evans 5, Leora Jensup 6, Barclay White.
BRANDY WINE.
No. 1, E. B. Thomas 2, Stephen Scudder 3, Myrtle Elliott 4, J. H. Elliott 5, Arthur Williamson 6, O. Boyce 7. J. H. Barrett and Iduua Barrett.
BROWN.
No. 1, J. W". Smith 2, Porter Cook 8, Obe Vanduyn 4, Walter S. Reeves 5, W. B. Stookey, Walter T. Orr aud Etta Barrett 6, Nancy B. Cook 7, Clint Vanduyn and Eunice Barrett 8, Rhoda Reeves 9, Reuben Wilson.
BUCKCREEK.
No. 1, Jere S. Bates 2, Clarence Luse 3, Saml. Wallace 4, no. S. McCord and Delia Eastes 5, Robt. Hqrley 6, Ed. Kellar 7, Grace Parker 8, Mary Heller.
CENTER.
No. 1, L. O. Haines 2, Leone Wilsos: 3, Wm. H. Alger 4, Jas. M. Bussell 5, O. P. Eastes 6, W. Coffield 7, A N. Rhue 8, Carrie Strahl 9, J. L.Foley, 10, Albert Frost 11, Lillian Kinsley 12, E. M. John 13, O. O. Clayton, Marshall Bussell and Viola. Harlan 14, O. M. Leary 15, J. E. Radcliff 16, Lee O. Harris 17, Jos. A. Hanna. $
GREEN.
No. 1, Morton Myers 2, Lena Shull 3, Claude F. Browne: 4, J. L. Smith 5, P. J. Slocum aud Rose Randall 6, Daisy Harlan 7, Calvin Beard 8, Willard Barrett 9, Anna Tobin 10, Leola Newbern.
JACKSON.
No. 1, R. M. Julian 2, John McCray 3, Alvah Reeves 4, J. A. Johnston 5, Kate Glover 6, O. L. Julian 7, Asa Sample 8, Geo. Burnett and Clara Walker 9, Milo Gibbs 10, Nora Chandler: 11, Flora White 12, S. C. Staley Wm. Lemons and Nora Bowen.
SUGARCREEK.
No. 1, W. A. Wood and Anna Ostermier 2, Jno. Sanders and Alpha Greene 3, W. C. Athertou: 4, Jno. Larrabee 5, Frank Larrabee 6, J. W. Jones 9. Geo. Richmon.
VERNON.-'
1 1
No. 1, J. W. Jay Peter Hinds Isaac H. Day and Emma E. Jay 2. J. F. McCord 3, J. F. Wiggins, 4, Jno. D. Collins 5, S. B. Prater 6, Jno. Hervey 8, Harry Apple.
FORTVILLE.
J. E. Orr, Principal J. W. McCord, May E. Hiatt, Anna Stray horn Estella Humphries, Millie McCord.
NEW PALESTINE.
H. Thomas, Principal W. H. Larrabee, Alice Metk, Neva Roney.
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GREENFIELD.
Geo. S. Wilson, Superintendent. 't* WEST BUILDING. Bessie E. Herrick, Principal .High School.
Mary E. Woodard and Will A. Service Assistants, High School. -•. Alpbeus Reynolds, 8th year.
M. E. Curry, 5th and 6th years. Minnie M. Grist, 3rd and 4th year. Kate Martin, 2nd and 3rd years. Jessie Hamilton, 1st year.
SOUTH BUILDING. ''§•,
H. D. Barrett, Principal, 7th year. Zoe E Reeves, 5th and 6th years. Inez Martin, 3rd and 4th years. Lizeie Harris, 1st and 2nd years. fteEAST BUILDING. J. F. Evans, Principal, 5th and 6th years.
Ada New, 3rd and 4th years. Lulu Dove, 2nd and 3rd years. Anna H. Randall, 1st year.
CENTRAL BUILDING.
Lizzie Baldwin, Principal, 6th and 7th years. Margaret Torus, 4th and 5th years.
Daisy Stewart, teacher of colored school.
4
J. E. Mack, music-teacher.
Lliiies
MAPJVHME
DRINK
premiums given free
rifTQ DRIKKER5 Ur ?3!3 C§FP|1
E
STORK
For all kinds of Feed, Hay, Corn,
Oats, Wheat, Bran, Flo**, Meal
and a full line of Vegetables, such
as Potatoes, Cabbage, Turnips,
Onibns, Tomatoes Also, Butter,
Eggs and Poultry, call at the Pro
duce Exchange Highest cash
price paid for Butter, Eggs and
Poultry.
T. ORR & CO,,
Corner Main and Pennsylvania Sts.
Marriage Licenses.,
Reason D. Ferris to LoraE. Tuttle. Arden G. Smith to Eva Busey. Silas C. Bennett to Emma Martin. Noah Fuller to Amanda E. Wallsmith.
Reuben F. Stansbury to Maggie May Brooks. Wm. Emery to Nannie E. Nance.
Ralph Irvin to Esther McHon. Charles Coffman to Emma Jane Scott. Kelief in Six Hours. 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 accouut. or its exceeding promptness in relieviug pain in the bladder, kidneys, back and every part of the urinary passages iu male or female. It relieves retention of water arid pain in passiug it. almost immediately. If you waut quick relief and cure this is your remedy, Sold by V. L. Early, Druggist, Greenfield, Ind. -"An *24 ly
If you have not yet procured one of those pretty watch case openers, get one from your jeweler, or send to Philadelphia. They are furoishsd free by the Keystone Watch Case Company. Besides making a handsome charm for yonr chain, they save yonr finger nails and knife blades. The Keystone Company is the largest of its kind in the world, and makes all kind of cases, from the lowpriced nickel to the most expensive solid gold. Its great specialty is the Jas. Boss filled case. Jas. Boss invented and made the first filled case in 1859, and many of the cases then made and worn since are still intact. Later the Boss patent passed into the hands of the Keystone Watch Case Company, which has the sole right to make these cases. Boss cases are known to all jewelers as the st andard, after which all other filled cases are patterned. All Keystoue cases, Boss cases included, have the farfamed Non-pull-out bow or ring. It the only bow that is securely fastened to the case, and can only be had on cases made by this Company. It prevents loss of the watch by theft and Injury by dropping. These cases are handled by all jewelers, as the company Itself doe* not retail. Excnralow Kit ten vtu
Pennsylvania Line*
to the We*t, Northweitand Southwest.
On Sept. 25 and Oct. 9, excursion tickets will be sold at ticket offices on the Pennsylvania Lines to points in Arkansas Colorado, Idaho, iodiau Territory, Iowa, Kansas, Manitoba, Minnesota, Missouri, Montana, Nebraska, New Mexico, North Dakota, Oklahoma Territory, South Dakota, Texas, Utah and Wyoming. Tickets will be good returning twenty-one days from date of sale. For details apply to nearest Pennsylvania Line Ticket Agent. To the South at Low Kates via Pennsylvania Lines.
The last of the series of cheap excursions over the Pennsylvania Lines to enable land seekers and others to visit Ala bama, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Louisana, Mississippi, North Carolina, South Carolina, ana Tennessee have been fixed for Oct. 2, Nov. 6 and Dec. 4, also to points in the above states except Kentucky on October 9th. 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 sale. 88^3
Boeklen's Arnica Salve.
Tho best salve in the world for Cute, Braises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever 80*8, Tetter, Chapped Hatids, Chilblains, Ctff*, aad all skin Krnptlons, and positively cures Plies, or no pay required. II is guaranteed to give: perfect satisfaction or money refunded.
1
Price. 85 cents per
bozirorsale by II.1 C/Qaigley
W. 8. LANE,
You iWould Think
FUNERAL ... DIRECTOR AND
EMBALMER
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That you were in a great foreign fashion centei'it you could see the great Dress Goods and Silk sections of our store this week. They 1 are fairly alive with all that is new and novel in rich and high-class Dress Goods, Silks, Velvets, etc.'
36-inch all wool Cheviot, fancy mixture and plain colrrs new goods per yard
54-inch Granite Cloth, all worsted and new illumined effects, $1 French Novelty Bourette Cloth, 41 inches wide, fancy line stripes, "New," per yard 90c 22-inch black Paue de Sole, conceded to be the handsomest and most enduring of all black silks per article per yard__$3.50 to $7 32-inch Black Velvet for wraps, capes, etc. A nice and beautiful quality per yard, $7, $6.50 and -$4-J 28 and 60-inch imported "Wrap Silk," the finest of the best. You #1 make no mistake when you purchase this article per yard $3 50 to 73
Samples mailed upon application.
WE ARE
L. S. AYRES & CO.,
Indianapolis,
DOING- OUR BEST! v:
To merit the patronage of the public. Our stock of staple and fancyiwsIf 'a* 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. I
You will save money by examining our stock and prici s.
E.E..THARP,
•WARRINGTON, INI). 'A
New Palestine, M—All Calls Answered Promptly Day or Ni?ht
'"i if »,*• j,_ ''fi -ii" 4^
Call and see me. I will save you money 4*
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FlftH Indiana Cavalry Heunlon.
The 12th annual renuion of the Fifth Indiana Cavalry Association will be held at Greenfield, Ind.. Wednesday «id Thursday, October 10th-aud lltb, 1894.
Milt T. Morris, or (Mrs. Milt T. Morris) Chairman of the Executive Committee, authorizes us to sny that complete arrangements "will be made to give the snrviyors of the Fifth a hearty reception. Milt says "Tho boys will be royally careVl for," tind as he never does auything by halves, look out for something grand.
Comrade, you are especially invited to be present as your comrads want to see you come.
Comrade Morris requests that all who intend coming to notify him by postal so as to assign them proper quarters.
We have about 70 Association badges left. By sending $1 you will get a badge. Every $1 helps the treasury. Send to the Secretary, 323 E. New York street, Indianapolis, Ind.
Yours in F. C. L., COL. T. R. BUTLER,
ANDREW KRAMER, President. Sec'y & Treas.
Freah Cows Wnutoil.
We desire to buy a number of freeh milk cows. Call on us at obr Sunuysid# Dairy ou Hew Paleitlne pike, one mile •oath of, felassworki, or jwrite us at Greenfield, Ind giving age jot cow, quau tl»T and quality «f milk et-
WtfM B. P. A*D
If you would exercise good taste in
Dry Goods, & Groceries, we can offer ample facilities with a splendid stock and low paices. HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR PRODUCE.
All kinds of farm implements and buggies for sale.
C. W. AMOS,,
ARMSTRONG'S OLD STAND,
Carrollton, Indiana Sv
FUNERAL DIRECTOR,:, AND EMBALMER/*
lady attendant when desired. All calls aDswered promptly day or night. rW a a a a a a white ene. Pi ices reasonable and sat1 (faction guaranteed. I am not contracting now, and hence am always in town. 7 ,•
W. S. LANE Charlottesville, hi
kt 4*
Furniture. Furniture!
r,
I have a new and elegant stock of WM
FURNITURE, CARPETS, CURTAINS, WINDOW SHADES.
And a general line of House Furnishing Goods.
.j*
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A
I). H. FRITTS,
Palestine, Ind.
Personal.
Bear iu mind one thing, that if business, pleasure, or necessity calls you away from home at auy time, be particular'to have your route fully decided upon and arranged before starting.
Many things «houM 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 auy point iu Wiseonsiu. Their trains leave Chicago at convenient hoars. Their equipment is unsurpassed by any liue in the Northwest. I
CJo*e connections are made at St. Paul and Minneapolis, with the various lines running to all California aud 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, Genl. Pass., Agent. Milwaukee, Wis.
PenmansKvp!
Plain and ornamental penmanship of all kinds done on short notice. Satisfactory charges. CardB and invitations written or printed, atiy style.
ED M. CURRY,
^QREfWFlSU), IND.
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39c
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