Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 4 July 1895 — Page 8

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Smiths Cast Store.

Correspondence.

WARRINGTON.

The commencement exercises held at this place Saturday evening, were largely attended. Abetter commencement has not been held ia this County this year. First honors were given to Miss Minnie Kuhn, second to Miss Clara Priddy.

Mrs. Edgar Reed and children returned to their home at Fortville Monday. Miss Mabel Marsh, of Brownsburg. is visiting friends here.

Wm. Marsh and wife, Miss Sadie Patterson, of Greenfield, Mr. R. F. Porch, of Spiceland, W. R. Gibbs and family, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Copeland were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marsh Sunday.

Misses Emma and Nellie Bailey were guests of friends at Willow the first of the week.

F. E. Garriott and family, who have been visiting relatives in Madison county returned home Friday.

Misses Ida Copeland and Tillie Trees were at Anderson Tuesday. The Misses Stabbs, of Indianapolis, are .guests of Mr. and Mr?. Everett Stubbs.

Miss Mattie Forgey, of Greenfield, attended commencement here Saturday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Williams were called to the bedside of their niece, Mrs. Williams living near Knightstown, who Js not expected to live.

A surprise dinner was given at the home of J. C. Kennedy last Sunday, in honor of his daughter, Miss Minnie's birthday. Several of the young people of this vicinity were in attendance, also Mr. and Mrs. Quitman Jackson. A pleasant day was enjoyed by all present.

Miss Fanny McCray and Miss Mattie Forgey went Monday to visit friends at Bluff ton, Ind. They will be absent a week or more.

John Cain our mail carrier transacted business at Knightstown Saturday.

Having tried selling for the CLEAN CASH for six months, we are fully convinced that it is the only correct way of doing business. By it we are enabled to make prices that build up our trade and people appreciate our efforts and come for miles around to buy our Light Punt* at 3cts per yard. Binder Twine at Sets per lb machine oil, 32cts per gallon brown and bleached muslin at a half cent per yard profit. Eggs 11c Butter 10c Hens 8c.

You Can Save Money

Henry Wilson, the postmaster at "Welshton, Flordia, says he enred a case of diarrhoea of long standing in six hours with one small bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. What a pleasant surprise that must have been to the sufferer. Such cures are not unusual with this remedy. In many instances only one or two doses are required to give permanent relief. It can always be depended upon. When reduced with water it is pleasant to take. For sale by M. C. Quigley, Druggist.

As reported by C. W. Morrison & Son undertakers. Mellie Reno, age 26 yis. wife of FranK Reno, at their home Franklin, Ind., of consumption, Friday June 28th. Funeral Saturday at 12 m. at Christian church In Fountaintown by Elder Smith. Interment at Fountaintown cemetery.

Thomas Myers, age 24 yrs., of Elwood, Ind., at the home of Mr. Elza Grigsby in Gem Sunday evening, June 30th, of pneumonia and heart disease. Funeral at Clifford, Ind., Monday afternoon.

Margaret Jack, age 76 yrs., of stomach trouble at her late home in Cleveland, Ind. Sunday at 1 p. m. Funeral Tuesday at 9 a. m. at Cleveland M. E. church by Rev.s' Atberton and Earles. Interment at Mt. Lebanon cemetery.

Awarded

l^JHighest Honors—World's Fair,

By buying your Furniture, Stoves and other articles for fitting up your house of me you will save big money. Stock new and first-class. Prices the lowest, Enjoy life by using au'gasoline stove. Call and see stock.

DH'

CREAM

BANNS PftUB

INMOST PERFECT MADE pm Grape Gram ef Tartar Powder. Prat Ammonia, Alum or any other «dutt«rant,

M.WWSMS

D. H. FEITTS,

e„

Willow Branch, Ind.

C. F. SMITH

New Palestine, Ind

OBITUARY.

Little Harry, infant son of Walter Pauley and wife, died at the home of his grand parents, J. S. Carson's, June 25, 1895, at the age of 9 months and 19 days. The funeral services Wf re conducted by Rev. Barclay at the residence of Mr. Carson on Swope street.

After a brief illness of intense suffering God saw fit to take from this family their little-babe. A large crowd assembled to mingle tears with the bereaved parents.

Weep not for little Harry, dear one3, yet while you drink of the bitter cup let your thoughts be sweetened, that your little babe is not lost, but gone before and is a lamb of the upper fold.

Ere sin could blight or sorrow fade, Death timely came with friendly care, The opening bud to heaven conveyed

And bade it bloom and blossom there. MRS. R. W. ROYER.

A Question of Pedigree.

••Now, who is that?" asked a dignified hen "That chicken In white and gray? She's very well dressed, but from whence did she come?

And her family, who are they? "She never can move in our set, my dear," Said the old hen's friend to her, later "I've just found out—you'll be shocked hear—1

Center Township Commencement.

The commencement exercises of Center township will be held at Maxwell M. E. church Saturday, July 13, 1895, beginning at 8 p. m. The graduates and their teachers will meet for practice at the Maxwell school house, Friday night, July 5th, and Thursday night, July 11th, at 7:30. W. H. THOMPSON,

Township Trustee.

The Sunday Schools.

Sunday, June 30th, 1895. Attend'e. Coll. Christian 120 81 64 M. E. Church 236 4 01 Presbyterian 70 1 06

Special festival money 17 00 Friends M. 1»5

1 45

Totals 529 $25.16

HOE Taken Up.

Monday, June 17, the undersigned took up astray black sow weighing about 160 pounds.* Owner can have the same by calling at my residence, three miles northwest of Greenfield, proving property and paying charges. 26t3 WM. C. MCKINLET.

DEATHS.

Reported by O. D. Klepfer, funeral director, Oaklandon, Ind. Died Saturday June 29th, infant child of Mr. and Mrs. McCord, residence two miles east of Oaklandon. Interment at McCordsville I. O. O. F. cemetery.

ANew Piano For Sale.

Parties desiring to purchase a new piano one of the best makes, your choice of several kinds, can save big money by addressing T. B. C., care of the REPUBLICAN, or calling at this office. 24tf

Water Wells.

We have purchased anew steam drilling machine for drilling water wells. Orders solicited. Call on or address us at Eden Ind. 25tf TBUEBLOOD CHAPPELL & Co

The REPUBLICAN has sent out statements to a number of deliquent subscribers and have received prompt remittances from many of them, we desire however that all respond. If you can not pay now, comply with our other request by writing and telling us when you- will pay.

"One of my sick headaches," you will hear people frequently say, as if the complaint was hopelessly incurable. As a matter of fact, Ayer,s Pills not only relieve sick headache but effectually remove the cause of this distressing complaint, and so bring about a permanent cure. m%

FOB BALE—Twenty acres of good cleared land in Blueriver township, six miiM southeast of Greenfield. This land will be sold at a bargain—185 an acre. Call on Alexander Brazelton on the farm for further Information.

EDJfiJi.

Misses Etta and Inez Bemon, of Knightstown, who have been visiting their aunt, Mrs. Carrie Barrett, have returned home.

Dr. Allford and Maggie Rash, of Fortville, were guests of friends and relatives here Sunday.

Goldie Maley, from Connersvillt, and her cousin, Miss Maley, of Indianapolis, were the guests of her father and grandmother over Sunday.

A. H. Barrett, of Greenfield, visited his brother Isaac Sunday. Miss Merle Gertie, of Knightstown, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. James Barrett.

Elwocd Barnard commences to dig another gas well Wednesday. Howard Brown and and Stewart Slocum two very handsome young men, of Indianapolis, were guests of Daisy and Grace Jarrett Tuesday.

Hazel Neville, of Muncie, who has been visiting her aunt. Mrs. Wm. Huey, has returned home.

I. O. O. F. held their election last Tuesday night and the following are the officers: N. G. Edward Keller, vice-G.

O. Maley, Sec'y. Samuel Trueblood, Treas. Adam Mingle, Past O. P. Barrett. They will give a public installation Tuesday night, and a grand time is anticipated.

Miss Lou Stewart, of Knightstown, is visiting relatives here. Eugene Mulatt and sister Martha, of New York, were guests of Miss Dora West last week.

Will Scotland wife, of Anderson, were the guests of Hiram Jarrett and wife Sunday.

Lena Ulen who has been attending school at Terra Haute has returned home. W. S. Montgomery passed through our village Tuesday evening last.

Elwood Barnard and wife attended the commencement at Spiceland list week, and had a grand time meeting old friends and schoolmates.

The O. E. S initiated three candidates last Saturday night and will have work next Monday night, no rituals being'used, the work was well done.

Remember the Operetta.

Home Talent—Carnival July 10 and 11.

to

She was hatched in an incubator!" —Harper's Round Table.

WASHINGTON, July 2.—The monthly statement of the public debt issued yesterday shows the debt on June 30, 1895, the end of the fiscal year, to-bave been $1,098,913,120, exclusive of $579,207,865 in certificates and treasury notes iu circulation offset by an equal amount of cash in the treasury. Nor does it include $31,157,750 in bonds of the last issue, which have not yet been delivered to London purchasers.

The corresponding debt on June 30, 1894, was $1,016,897,816, showing an increase for the year, including bonds not yet delivered in London of $111,• 173,054. Tht5- cash in the treasury, however, has increased during the year from $117,584,436 to $195,240,153, again of $77,655,717.

The true public debt, including bonds not yet delivered, less cash in the treasury, is therefore $922,830,717, an increase for the year of $33,511,337.

The present debt is recapitulated as follows: Interest-bearing debt, $716,202,060 debt on which interest has ceased since maturity, $1,721,590 debt bearing no interest. $378,89S,469 total (exclusive of bonds not delivered),* $1,096,913,120.

The cash in the treasury is as follows: Gold, $155,893,931 silver, $512,338,750 paper, $125,925,883. The bonds, disbursing officers' balances, etc., are $16,903,120, making a total of $811,061,686, against which they are demand liabilities amounting toy|615,821,533, leaving a oash balance of $195,240,153, including $100,0(K),000 gold reserve.

June Coinage,

WASHINGTON, July 2.—The coinage executed at the several mints of the United States during the month of June, 1895, is given as follows: Gold $1,750,000 siver, $440,043 minor coins, $71,200. Total, $2,261,243. In addition there was executed at the mint at Philadelphia $244,000 in 20 cent pieces for Ecuador.

THE PLAYING PROCEEDS,

A Minister Resigns Itecause He Can Not Suppress Progressive Euchre.

MEMPHIS, July 2.—Dr. John A. Brooks, at one time a candidate for vice president on the Prohibition ticket, pasof the Linden street Christian church, the congregation of which includes many of the most prominent society people of the city, has .resigned his charge as a result of an unsuccessful crusade against the progressive euchre fad.

The doctor Jias preached some vigorous sermons Vecently on this evil and has remonstrated with his flock in private. Finding that his exhortations did not produce the desired result, Dr. Brooks made a personal issue of the matter and tendered his resignation which was promptly accepted.

Keep Bicycles Out of Business Bouses.

CHICAGO, July 2.—A decision of much importance to cyclists was rendered by Judge Payne yesterday, when he denied the action ef John H. BreoHnrfdge to compel the Fort Dearborn building proprietors to allow bioycles stored there by tenants. Breckinridge, who ia an attorhey, with offices in the Fort Dearborn skyscraper, had attempted to leave his wheel in the basement during offloa heron, and npon permission being refused, carried the matter to the ooarts. ie declared that bicyoleeare and as much oat of plnoe ill

GREENFIELD REPUBLICS, THURSDAY JULY 4, 1895.

of Flowers—

FOR SALE—Fine Jersey cow, good milker fresh, with calf. Call at 72 Broadway street. ADOLPH WEI L.

Lost—Small boys' brown coat, dropped out of buggy Friday 14th. Finder please return same to this office.

HERE ARE THE FIGURES. Monthly and Annual Statement of the United States Treasury.

BLUE BLOOD BOILIIG!

Kentuckians in Carter County Ready For War.

RESISTING TAX COLLECTORS.

Railroad Guarantee Bonds Issued Fraudulently Forty Years Ago Will Sot lie Paid by the Present Generation Without a Desperate and Bloody Struggle—Further Developments Hourly Expected.

ASHLAND, Ky., July 2.—In Carter county there is intense excitement because of the appearance of Railroad Tax Collector Peck and a number of strangers, who acknowledge their mission to be an attempt to collect the famous railroad tax that has been in dispute in that county for the past 40 years.

This tax grows out of the bond issue of $75,000 to the Elizabethtown, Lexington and Big Sandy railroad, originally intended to extend from Lexington to Catlettsburg. The company, after securing the bonds deserted the project, selling the bonds at a liberal discount to David Sinton, a millionaire, now living at Cincinnati. Through a mistake of the county attorney in drawing up the contract the company escaped the liability for the construction of the road, and their refusal to meet their agreement gave rise to the contest that has ever since been successfully maintained.

All the men who voted the bonds save a single resident of Carter county are dead and the new generation have organized to the number of 2,500 to resist the collection. Numerous attempts have failed and it is now regarded as worth your life to attempt the collection. Two mouths ago a deputy collector after making a levy upon a farmer's property escaped being lynched by a party of 500 men only by slipping off in the night as they approached.

The men of the county at large are determined that no collection shall be made and openly announce it so. If Peck and his deputies resort to imperative and decisive measures there will be bloody scenes in that region ere the month is out. All that holds the matter from a crisis now is a doubt of the sincerity of the collector and his allies.

STRIKERS DISMISSED.

One Hundred and Twelve Cases Soon Disposed of in San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 2.—The cases against the strikers who were indicted by the federal grand jury last September for obstructing the United States mails and interfering with inter* tats commerce, were dismissed in the United States district court yesterday on motion of United States District Attorney Foote. In all 112 cases were

John Mayne and John Cassiday, the only two of the strikers who were ever brought to trial here, were among the fottr Palo Alto men whose cases were dismissed. The trial was finished a few months ago, when the jury disagreed. In' all about 160 cases have been dismissed, many of them having been stricken from the calendar during the past month. The United States district attorney is pleased to have the cases off' his hands. He never had much hope of convicting the defendants, and when the attorney general advised him to use his own discretion in the matter he lost no time in dismissing them all.

Poisoned on Ice Cream.

OWENSBOKO, Ky., July 2.—At the St. Cloud hotel here eight people are ill from ice cream poisoning, one of whom, Lizzie Tucker, may die. The poison is pronounced by physicians to be tyrotoxicon, and it is claimed that the milk was impure. The cream was served at noon and at 4 o'clock in the afternoon eight guests were taken violently ill. Physicians were summoned and antidotes at once administered and by midnight all were resting well save Miss Tucker, whose case stubbornly refused to yield to treatment. There is but little chance for her to recover. There is no meat and milk inspector here.

Defender Safely Launched.

BRISTOL, R. I., July 2.—The new yacht Defender, upon which the hopes of America depends for victory ovBr the English boat with which she is to compete this fall, rests gracefully in the water of Bristol bay at the dock of the Herreshoifs' works, having been released from the position into which she became fastened during an attempt to launch her on Saturday. A thorough examination of the hull by divers has been made and it is pronounced uninjured by its 44 hours' suspension near the end of the ways.

Old Whisky Trust Reorganized.

SPRINGEIELD, Ills., July 2.—The secretary of stato yesterday granted a license for the incorporation of the old whisky trust, under the name of the American Spirits Manufacturing company, principal office in Chicago. Capital stock $35,000,000, $7,000,000 of which is preferred and the balance common stock. The incorporators are Charles R. Holden, Alfred S. Austrian and Henry Guerin.

Soll Army Positions.

CHICAGO, July 2.—J. M. Manley was arrested yesterday charged with selling United States army positions. Manley is accused of representing himself a lieutenant in the regular army and disposing of "jobs" rauging from private to lieutenant at fees' of from $10 to $300. The prisoner wears a United States armv uniform and is said to be an ex-officer.

Minister Killed by a Iocomotlve.

BLISSFIELD, Mich., July 2.—Rev. H. N. Brown, a retired Methodist clergyman, who has held pastorates in prominent churches in Detroit and other Michigan cities for 40 years, was struck and instantly killed by a locomotive while walking on the Lake Shore railroad track last evening.

A Judge Hart N the Toboggan.

OMAHA, July 9.—• private dispatch from Hot Springs, 8. D.. says that Judge Dundy of the federal oourt, district of Nebraska, suffered a broken leg and other injuries then Sunday. He was in the bath, and made use of the toboggan slide, and in some way ran into an obstruction and fell ore*. Baa wife and aon left he** HoadafHa*

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NO REST FOR THE WICKED. William Henry Johnson Kroiifht Hack From Hawaii Charged With i'orgevy.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 2.—William Henry Johnson, the former treasurer of Muscatine county, la., who, it is alleged, embezzled $80,000 of municipal funds and. then fied, was brought from Honolulu on the steamer Australia yesterday by H. F. Wylie, skerilf of Muscatine county. To the Hawaiian officials, Johnson, when arrested, admitted his identity. He declares that his shortage does not amount to more than $2,000, which, he says, was made goodf^v his bondsmen. He claims that his arrest is the result of the efforts of his political enemies.

The charges against him upon which the requisition papers were obtained is forgery, he having, so it is charged, forged the name of county officials and others to obtain the money embezzled, which is said to have been lost in land speculation. After his flight from home Johnson first went to Kansas and thence to California. When he arrived in San Francisco he says he had 50 cents. Meanwhile his wife, through the sale of a house and other private property realized $750, of which she forwarded him $200, and he quietly departed for Honolulu.

Arriving there about a year ago he went to work as a solicitor on a newspaper and was promoted to bookkeeper. "While thus employed he secured a half interest with a blind man in a stationary business and afterward bought out his partner's interest and branched out as a confectioner. Then he began to figure prominently in political and church affairs in Honolulu, rendering valuable aid to the government during the recent uprising. His wife arrived on the scene about three months ago and was also admitted to the church, as well as to the society circles of Honolulu.

When Johnson arrived at llonolulu he dropped tiie William" froin his name, but one day a former acquaintance, so he says, recognized him and after notifying the Iowa officials of his whereabouts, with the result that Sheriff Wylie went down on the Australia armed with the necessary requisition papers for his arrest, which caused quite a sensation in Honolulu.

CONSPIRATORS' VENGEANCE.

Obnoxious Persons to Be Removed by the Settlers on the Winnebago Lands.

SIOUX CITY, la., July 2.—A special from Pender, Neb., to The Journal says there is fear of a repetition of the Bar-rett-Scott tragedy there as a result of 'the Winnebago land trouble. A secret meeting of settlers, it is claimed, was held last night at which a plot was entered into to "remove" two persons obnoxious to the settlers on account of their activity in the land trouble in favor of the Indians. The proceedings were absolutely secret, but enough leaked out to make the Pender people apprehensive.

Captain Beck, who is presumed to be one of the objects of the alleged conspirators' vengeance, is in Sioux City, and was interviewed on the subject. He declared that he discredited reports of any plots to do violence to himself or anyone else, but even if such conspiracy existed he was not worried, and will carry out his intention of dispossessing illegal lessees.

Trouble Honrly Expected.

PENDER, Neb., July 2.—Yesterday was the time the war department and Captain Beck, the Omaha and Winnebago Indian agent, had agreed upon to begin the eviction of 600 settlers who Captain Beck claimed were illegally occupying the IndiaiMands. The settlers were in sessiou all day yesterday on the reservation, relating experiences. As a result the renters have practically decided to stand together and make no leases with land speculators. Up to the present time no report of evictions had been received from the reservation, although couriers are hourly expected to come in and announce trouble.

BIG FIRE IN PARIS.

One X'ireiuaii Killed and Fifteen Others Injured.

LONDON, July 2.—A Paris dispatch to The Times says that one of the most disastrous fires in years occurred in Godillot's military outfitting establishment between the Rue Rochechouart and the Rue Condorcet yesterday. The water supply failed and it was only possible to some extent to prevent the fire spreading, but several houses in the vicinity were also burned. One fireman was killed and 15 injured. Two thousand people are thrown out of employment and 275 poor people are left homeless. The property was insured for 1,000,000 francs.

The Standard's Paris dispatch says that 14 houses were burned or damaged, and two people were suffocated by smoke. It is feared that one will not recover.

The Chronicle's Paris dispatch says that it is estimated that the fire will cause a damage of 2,000,000 marks. A repulsive aspect of the terrible event was the presence of a crowd of thieves who ransacked the neighboring houses, frightening the inmates and seizing the things portable.

Entire Family Poisoned.

STILLWATER, O. T., July 2.—Three of a family of six, named Tesch, died yerterday from being poisoned and three others are not expected to recover. The three dead are: Maud, aged 9 Madison, aged 7, and Susie, aged 3. The

Eaving

oisoning was malicious, rat poison been put in a sack of flour. It is said that the head of the family has a bitter land contest on his hands on account of a claim three miles from Stillwater.' -X'--

Rumors of a Bank Robbery.

PRINCETON, His., July 2.—A report has just reached here that the Oil City bank was robbed early yesterday morning. The amount of money secured is not known. Sheriff Clark with assistants has left for thesceneof the robbery.

Fire In a Drug Warehouse. NEW YORK, July 2.—Fire last night in the 7-story building oocupied by MoKesson & Robison as a drug storage warehouse did damage to the extent of $50,000. Property oovered fully by insurance.

Death of aa Old JUver Niub

JBPVKRSOMvilub, Ind., JkIt 8.—Captain William T. Soovellof New Orleans of th* oldeet rivennatt in

jpipiea«ipa|

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ictly Pure White Lead

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COLORS.—National Lead Co.'s Pure

White Lead Tinting Colors, a one-pound can 25"Ppmm 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 und color-card, free it will probably save you a good many dollars.

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

FOURTEENTH INTERNATIONAL

Boston, Mass., July 10-14,1S95.

-THE.

Lake Erie anil Western Railroad

"Natural Gas Route"

IN CONNECTION WITH

Wabash Canadian Pacific Railway

Via Detroit ancl Montreal,

HAS BEEN SELECTED AS THE

OFFICIAL ROUTE FOR ,, STATE OF INDIANA.

DELEGATES, MEMBERS & FRIENDS: Special Christian Endeavor train leaves Indianapolis, Monday, July 8th, at 7:00 p. m., and reaches Boston, Wednesday, July 10th. This is without question the grandest scenic route obtainable. Make your arrangements to accompany the

OFFICIAL TRAIN

of sleepers and free reclining chair cars. Only

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For sleeping car reservation, or any other information desired, address DR. F. C. HEATH, C. F. DALY,

Master of Transporta- Gen. Pass, tion for Society. Agent L. E & W. R. R.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

Non Resident Notice.

THE STATE OF INDIANA

gs.

HAKCOCK COUNTY

In the Hancock Circuit Court, September Term

A. L. 181)5. Nancy J. Snider et. al. vs. Theodore Addison et al. Mo. 7475 Complaint for sale of real estate.

BEby

IT KNOWN, That on this 15th day of June in the year 1805, the above named plaintill's, their attorney, filed in the office of the Clerk of the Hancock Circuit Court, their complaint against the defendimts, in the above entitled cause, together with an afhdavitof a competent person, that the defendants, herein, to-wit: Theodore Addison, Jasper N. Smith, hamnel iSmith, Mary Etta Addison and Minnie Addison arenot residents of the State of Indiana.

Said defendants are therefore hereby notified of the filing of said complaint and pendency of said action against them, and thatuiTless they appears and answer or demur thereto, at tlio calling of said cause on the 2nd Judicial day ot the next Term of said Court, to be held and continued at the courthouse in Greenfield, beginning on the 1st Monday in September, the same being the 3rd day of September, 181)5, said complaint, and the matters and things therein contained and alleged, will be heard and determined in their absence.

Witness my hand aud the seal of said Oourt hereunto affixed, this 15th day of June. 1895.

A. Y. B. SAMPLE, Clerk_

R. A. Blark, Attornev Jur Plaintilt. 25 3

Amos Gambrel at the fair ground has oae of the best bred stallions in Indiana. A Bourbon Wilkes by Charleston 2:12% "Post" Registered in National Stud book No. 21,672. If you want road horses breed to a trotter. A trotting colt with good action will sell for twice what a pacer will. If you don't believe it go to the sales.

Rebecca Wilkinson, of Brown's Valley, Ind., says: "I hove no interest in the sale of South American Nervine further than to tell the afflicted of its great curative powers. I had been in distressed condition for three years from Nervousness, Weakness of the Stomach, Dispepsia and Indigestion until my health was gone. I had been doctoring constantly with no relief. I bought one bottle of South American Nervine which did me more good than any $50 worth of doctoring I ever did in my life. I would advise every weakly person to use this valuable and lovely remedy a few bottles of it has cured me completely I consider it the grandest medicine in the world, trial bottle 15 cents. Sold by V. L. Early, Greenfield, Ind. *24-lyr

Blood-puriflers, though gradual, are radical in their effect. Ayer'a Sarraparilla is intended as a medicine only and not a stimulant, excitant, or beverage. Imme| diate results may not always follow its use bnt after a reeonable time, permanent benefit to certain to be realised.

Abstracts of title pre-., pored and carefully ex*

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