The Greencastle Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 17 March 1887 — Page 8

THr. GKEENCASTLE TIMES MARCH 17, 1887

I.OCAl* NEWS NOTES.

Charley Haynes are in the millinff

business at Danville.

CsatlirrcHl by Our Reporter* ThrouKhiMit th« County.

BAINBRIDOl. ^Ir. Janies Gordon, the father of our Representative, has moved to Greencastle. Mr. John Fvffe, aged 74 years, died Sunday morning at 4 o’clock. The remains were interred at Green castle Tuesday. His sons, Levi and Sam, reached here in time to pay their last tribute of love and respect. Mrs. Riggs and Master Roy Abrams, of Greencastle, spent Saturday with Mrs. Jas. Allen. Mrs. Thornton Fyffe and children have been visiting at Mr. James Fyffe’s. MAPLE GROVE.

Mrs. Tilly has returned home. Mr. Chas. Brown’s school was out Friday. Mrs. Vol Call died of consumption on the (ith inst., aged 48. She leaves a husband and 3 children to mourn her loss. Interment at Brick Chapel on the 8tb. services by Elder O. P. Badger. Mr. James Farrow moves to Roachdale so in. Mr Milton Hillis moves to Mr. J. N Dicks’ place, and Mr Dicks has moved to Carpentersville where he will engage in the grocery business. CLOVERDALE.

The school entertainment given at Brown's the 8th was a success. John J. Simpson starts for Kansas today. Jessie Clines left for Derby, Kan sas Tuesday. The citizens met at the Herald office Friday night to organize a gas company Joseph Layne is very low with ty pboid fever. McCoy Bros, have sold their stock of groceries, clothing and jewelry to Stockwell Bros. McCoys keep their boots, shoes and dry goods. Lou, daughter of J. P. Sinclair, is very sick. John McCloskey has traded his farm property west of town for property in Indianapolis. J M McCoy’s sale Saturday was well attended and his things sold well.

UROVELAND. Wheat is looking well. Business is looking up. Farmers are sowing oats. Give fruit report next week.

Any body wishing to see Lewis Lassley can find him in his new quarters out of the wilderness. ACTll’K PUSHING AND RELIABLE. Albert Allen can always be relicnl upon t* carry in stock the purest ami best ko<><1*- snd sustains the reputation of beinti active, pushing ( ami reliable, by recommending articles with well established merit and such as are popular. 1 llavinn the agency for the celebrated Dr. Kings j New Discovery for consumption, colds and , coughs, will sell it on positive guarantee. It will surely cure any ami every affection of throat, lungs or chest, and in order to prove our claims we asU you to call and get a Trial

Bottle Free.

What a Dakota Blizzard Is. In his article on “The Home of the Blizzard” in the March number of 1’be Cosmopolitan, Joel Benton gives a graphic picture of the terrors of a Dakota blizzard: There is no denying that snow oft°n falls in Dakota in a most exasperating way. The blizzard really does occur. Certain statistics relating to it can be expatiated upon so as to send a shiver to your very bones. Newspaper paragraphs appear now and then that put the matter in the worst light. When a blizzard occurs it is, of course, desirable to be near a good harbor, for it fills the air so thickly that you cannot sea but a few feet from where you stand. It is conven lent then to have a rope if you want to go from the house to the barn. Usually, though, it is imprudence that takes one out on the open orairie during n storm of this sort. In a few instances children on their way home from school, or mail car riers, or country doctors, and sometimes heedless farmers, have suffered from this storm. Colonel Lounsberry describes in graphic terms in a recent contribution to the Sort hurst Magazine, a storm that iccurred many years ago; but he ■says that since 1875 he has seen nothing in Northern Dakota “that approached the dignity or possessed the business qualifications of a blizzard. Without snow a blizzard has no capital to work ^n, and the -mows do not accumulate in Northern Dakota until after the blizzard season passes.” He says that when one does occur, the weather “turns cold, and each separate flake of snow” becomes “a particle of ice,” and “each has busi iness at some other point than where it fell. As the wind would lift fine dust and whirl it through the air, so this body of snow is lifted. To distinguish the form of a human being ten feet away is impossible. A barn even cannot be seen twenty feet in front of one. It is a mail, rushing, combination of wind and snow, which neither man or beast can fac*. The scow finds its way through eveiy crack and crevice.” Colonel Lounsberry speaks, too, of “many instances where cords were taken from the beds and fastened to the house, so that, if the barn should be missed, by holding on to the bed cord, the house could be found again.” Hut suppose, like Damocles’, the cord should break.

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Social at Jesse Baker’s Saturday night. Good time reported.

Owens Bros.’ two imported stal lions will make the season at the old stand, Chadd & Chadd’s livery stable

Berry what did that girl mean by TllP llorsPB are looking well and last saying “scat”? ' season proved themselves extra fine

I breeders. Farmers will do well to

Bob Summers seems to be the j nee them before breeding elsewhere, coming man of I loyd. ' Terms: $20 00 to insure colt to stand

Jesse Jackson has broken up housekeeping. Rev. J. L. Hughey occupying the house vacated by Mr Jackson Tom Daniels is learning a newtrade since coming to Groveland. II. H. Underwood instructor. Died, March 11. Mrs. Peter AVilson. of rheumatism. Mrs. Wdson has been afflicted for a number of years. The funeral took place from the Clear Creek Baptist church, Rev. Benson officiating. A large number of friends and relatives paid their last tribute of respect to the depart ed, the husband and nine children being present. It was the first death in the family. May we so live that when we are called to pass the cold Jordon we can look across with the eye of faith and say, “all is well.” NEW MAT8VILLE. Sugar making about closed. Rev Tharp preached at the M. E. church last Sunday. E. Perkins and his child are considerably better. Mr. Perkins has been quite sick for some time.

and suck; $15.00 to insure mare with foal. 14.4

WONDERFUL CURES. XV. I>: Hoyt aV < o.. vVholesale And Ketnil DrugK’AtB of Home, Ga., say: Wo have been Bpllirg Dr. Kincs new Discovery. BlectrioBitters and Bucklin’a Arnica Halve for two years have never handled remedies that sell so well, orgive such universal satisfaction. I ['••r** have been some wonderful cures effect* d by these medicines in this city. Several cases of pronounced Consumption have been entirely cured by the use of a few bottles of Dr. Kind's New Discovery, taken in connection with tlectric Bitters. We guarantee them always. Sold by Albert Allen. The L. N. A- C. R. R. Co. have arranged to sell special excursion tickets to Florida points for their trains connecting with special trains leaving Louisville via L. & N. R R at one (1) o’clock p. m. March 2, 9, 16 23 and 30, and at 12:20 a. m. March 3, 10, 17, 24, and 31, at one first class limited fare for round trip. Tickets to be good ten days going and three days returning with extreme limit ot thirty days from day of sale. The 10 days going may be spent at any one point, or may be divided between the following points: Via Montgomery- at Mammoth Caye, Nashville,

Charley Hummers is able to bs out again after a long stillness. Mrs. Oscar Smith is quite sick. Albert Miller has gone to clerk for Cap West near New Maysville. Horace Naylor is building some new plank fence, and is otherwise beautifying his premises.

Decatur. Montgomtry and Thomasville: via Pensacola—Pensacola & Do Funiak springs; via Nashville— Nashville, Chattanooga, Atlanta, Ma con and Thomasville. Stop over checks will be issued by conductors on application of passengers. We will also sell tickets via Louisville &

Palmer is seeking a clerkship at Indianapolis. Anderville Lewis has moved in Frank Watkin’s house and is hauling lumber to Carpentersville. Jesse Jackson was in town last week. Owens <fc Bowen are the fat men of this place. Charley Heges is clerking for John Maneriug. Ol Haynes is selling buggies. Doc Coffman weighed up some hogs Monday, to ship to Talbott & \\ atkins. Price 4 (rr 4i cents per pound. George Keith is going to crop with E. Perkins. Billy Haynes, of Danville was in town one day last week. He and

Junction City for C. N. O. & T. P. Rv. Trains leaving Louisville March 1, 8,15, 22 and 29, Rates and limit of ticket same as above. Stop-over will be permitted en route going for a period of ten days at any points on C. N. O. & T. P. Rj. For further | information call on or address C. R. Hammond, Agt. English Spavin Liniment removes all bard, soft or calloused lumps and blemishes from horses, blood spavin, curbs splints, sweeney, ringbone, slides, apraics, swellings, coughs, etc. Save $5(1 by use of one bottle, Warranted. Sold by Albert Allen, druggist, Greencastle. 13 ly. FITS: All Fit* •topppH free hy Dr. Kline’* Oront Nerve Restorer. No Fit* lifter fimt iley’s u**. MarvelouH cur** Treat me *n<l $’i.uti trial bottle free to Fit <•»»*» Semi to Dr. Kline, Ml Aicb Kt. Fliiln., Fa.

KNOWN BY THEIR FOREHEADS. A Doctor Who Knn%r» by Erperienro that lie Can Discount I’a 1 in I st ry. “I cannot express an opinion on the subject of palmistry or even u;ion phrenology,” saida well known surgeon to a reporter recently, “for I have never studied either of them, but I do know that the forehead has a language of its own. By studying it the character of the person can be determined almost to a certainty. Take a man who has a very retreating forehead, which is low and shallow, you will find him deficient in intellect. If only slightly retreating, or what appears to lie retreating from the fullness of the forms over the eyes, you will find him very susceptible, very imaginative, as well as humorous and witty. “Ride on an elevated train some day and compare the foreheads of those ixtsons you know with such of their characteristics as you may be acquainted with, and you will find that those noted as being slow iuul dull, will have very projecting foreheads. On the other hand, among men noted for their solid understanding. powers of concentration and studious habits you will find a jiorpendicular forehead, rather high and well rounded at the temples. Note a man whose forehead is crossed peqiondicularly between the eyebrows with wrinkles of the same length. You may bo sure he is an ill-tempered man. Wrinkles, however, of unequal length indicate deep thought. Sensitiveness and geniality is shown by a low, arched forehead, full at the temples, and when combined with a great fulness over the eyes denotes an improvable and idealistic nature. “Persons possessing jHietic, ardent and sensitive natures not unfrequently have a blue vein forming a letter ‘y’ in an open, smooth and low forehead. High, narrow, wholly unwrinkled foreheads, over which tho skin is tightly drawn, show a weakness of will power, and a lack of imagination or susceptibility, wliile foreheads not entirely projecting, but having knotty protuberances, give vigor of mind and harsh, oppressive activity and perseverance. I have used this philosophy of the forehead for many years in my practice, and attribute much of my success to its understanding. A patient's forehead is always visible to (lie physician, and by studying it for a moment bo can generally get a good idea of the kind of person he has to ileal with, and can act and recommend a itment to conform to the patient's ‘individuality.’ ”—New York Mail and Express.

Incident In Andrew Jaeksou'a Life. Andrew Jackson's life was literally a “battle and a march.'' Froi.i his youth, in the Revolution, to his old age in the White House, he passed few years without a fight of some kind on his hands. War appeared to lie his natural element, and it made little difference to him whether he was fighting the Indians in Mississippi, the British in Ixiuisiana, or Calhoun and the nullifiers. Clay and the Whigs, or Biddle and the banks. He had no fondness for wine, or ardent spirits, or games of chance or skill, although living among men who spent much time in such indulgences. He was interested in horse racing, however, and was always ready with tho pistol when “the times were out of joint, ” and ugly customers on the war jiath. One day, not long after the adoption of tho constitution, there was a horse race on the borders of Georgia and Tennessee, between the horses of the respective states. The Georgia horse won, and after the race was over the participants in the sport dined together at a tavern near tho race course. Jackson, then a young man, sat next to a stalwart Georgian. In tho course of the dinner, tho former, smarting under tho mortification of defeat, cried out in a loud voice, “Georgia's a mighty mean state. Tennessee's a heap bitter.” No sooner were tho words out of his mouth than tho stalwart Georgian seized Jackson by the nn]>c of tho neck and tho scat of libs pantaloons and threw him clear across the table. Jackson lit upon his feet like a cat, and, drawing a pistol, opened fire upon his opponents. A general scrimmage ensued which lasted for half an hour, hut, strange to relate, none were killed or wounded. My informant was a boy at the time, and witnessed the fight through the crack of tho door, behind which in his terror ho had taken refuge. He lived to bo nearly 90, and saw many scrimmages in after years in that wild country between the Coosa and the Black Warrior, but this fight at Boh Anderson's tavern he always regarded as the great event of Iris life.—Bi n: Perloy Poore’s Jjetter. Introdnrtlon of the MUtletoc. Six or seven years ago an officer on au English steamship brought to New York a few sprigs of mistletoe as a Christmas gift to a fellow countryman compelled to spend Yule tide in America. Callers at the house of tho latter carried away bits as curiosities, and as the next holiday season approached, the steamship captains received many requests for bits of mistletoe on the return trip. The captain of the Britannic brought a lieautiful specimen as a present to Miss Catharine L. Wolfe. It was found covering the stump of an old tree and was thickly sprinkled with white berries. Hie admiration which it excited in Miss Wolfe's drawing room did much toward extending a demand for it among fashionable people, which florists were quick to fill. A fashionable florist says ho receives orders for increasing quantities every year — the English variety being always preferred for irsthMic reasons, if for no other.— New York Comercial Advertiser.

Th« Farm* of Ameriea. There are in America over 4,000,000 farms, large and small. They cover nearly 300,000,000 acres of improved land, and their total value is something like |10,000,000,000. These figures are not, of course, comprehensible. They simply convey tho idea of vastness of area and equal vastness of importance. The estimated value of tho yearly product of these farms is between $”,000,000,000 and $3,000,000,000.—New Orleans Times-Democrat.

FulKtaff's Collapse. Mr. (Stuart Rol*on, tho distinguished comedian, is telling the critics this year a story about how Hackett used to wear an enormous rubber covering inflated with air to bring him to the supposed physical proportions of Falstoff. and how some actor punctured the ling one night and made J-’alstaflf collapse on the stage.

POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A mar vel of punty, strength and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low test, short weight alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in cans. Royal Baking Powder Co., 106 Wall Street, N. Y.

JS^OITCK TO NON-UF81DEMH. The State of Indiana. Putnam County. In the Putnam Circuit Court, to April term. IH«7. Daniel ('raft ami James Kennady ) Complaint ra No. Mil ft* Henry Harrison Athey ot ul, ) quiet title to real estate. Now come the plaintiffs, by Lewis Corwin, their attorneys, and file their complaint herein, together w ith an affidavit that said defendants, Khzabeth Hendrix. Henry Hendrix, Edward Athey. Caroline Athes ( lark Perry Clark, Kachel Clark. Samuel Clark. James Athey, Jr.. Martha l» Vore, Abner DeYore, ihe unknown-heirs-at-law of James L. Athey, deceased, William Athey, ti«<‘ unknown heirs-at-law of Matilda Athey, deceased, the unknown heirs at law of Presley (J. Athey, do* easeti, the unkn wr heirs-at-law of .fumes Athey. deceased. L. McKnight, and the unknown heirs-at-law of L. 'H'KniKht. deceased, are not residents of the State oMndiana; that this action is Drought to quiet titl** to real estate, and that all of eaid defendants are necessary parties thereto Notice is therefore hereby Riven said nonr esident defendants, that unless they be and appear on MONDAY, MAY 2, 1S87,

the 7th judicial day of the next term of the Putnam Circuit Court, to be begun and holden on the fourth Monday of April, A. D., 1887, at. the Coart house in Greencastle in said county and state, and answer or demur to sai complaint. the same will be heard and determined in their absence. Witness m' name and the seal of said Court, atfixed at (ireencastle, this 8th day of March. A. I) 1887. JOHN W LEE. Clerk. I seal) By M, B. Kudisill. Deputy,

-Great - Removal - Sale !-

)OF THE(

$50,000 WORTH OF DRY GOODS, Consisting of black and colored bilks, Satin. Velvets, black and colored Dress Goods, Table Linen, Towels, Crash, Gingham, Prints, Embroidery, Laces, Corsets. Trimmings, Hosiery, Underwear and Cloaks. All of which must be sold AT COST OR LESS Before -A-jpril 15. As we are compelled to vacate Business on that date. Come and secure some of the grand bargains that are being offered, If you cannot come send for samples. ID. J". STJLXjIVjft.IT, Ind-iar^sipolis, 48 AND 50 NORTH ILLINOIS STREET.

GJ\EO. J3IOKNELL, DEALER IN Hardware, Wagons, Buggies, And FARMING MACHINERY GENERALLY, also GRASS SEEDS. Northcaet Corner of Indiana anti Columbia Streets. GREENCASTLE, IND. fiTOlN HAND and for Sale, the Old Reliable Oliver Chilled Plow, and full line of Steel Plows of all kinds. Also sugar kettles, cross-cut saws and general stock of hardware. 10 6m

W. S. COX. JESSE T. HORN. cozx: &c moBisr

Have formed a partnership and succeed W. S. COX in the Real Estate business. Farm or City Property for Sale or Exchange Persons who desire to exchange or purchase Western lands would do well to call on us. If Yon wish to sell your farms call on us. OCor HOIBSHST-

Js^OTICE TO NON.BESIDENT8. The State of IndmuR. Putnam County. In the Putuam Circuit Court, to April term. 1887 F.llen Moyeand Patrick Moye ) Complaint No. vh. >4011. for Pnrti Catherine Berrigan. et al. ) tion. Now come the plaintiffs, by Williamson A DnKfjry, their attorneys, and tile their complaint herein, together with eu affidaTit that said defendants. Catherine Bemoan, William Bemoan Thomas Berrigan, Anna Bheedy, and Patrick Kheed y. are not residents of the state of Indiana, ami that they are necessary parties in said pro•eedintf, as they have an interest therein. Notice is therefore herebx ^iven said noneeident defendants that unless they be and appear on MAY 2, 1887,

the same being the 7th judicial day of the next term of the Putnam Circuit Court, to be holden on tho fourth Mondas of April, A. D., 1887, at the Court House in tireoncastle. in said county and IState, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will ho heard and determined in their absence.

Witness my name antltbesenl of said Court, nffixid at (ireeacastle. this 7th day of March, A. 1).. lHh7. JOHN W. LEE, Clerk. REAL, By M. B. liudisill. Deputy,

OFFICE IN SOUTHARD’S BLOCK.

9 3m

Jno. W. Kaiip, Fres. Wm. F. Btevexson, Ciwhier, ' PUTNAM COUNTY BANK. Grkencantlk, Ini>. ILids a general Banking Business. also Buys Notes, Judgments and other Commercial paper. Deposits received and paid on eall. r=- ==-==■■

JyJOTICK TO NON BKSIDKNTH. The State of Indiana. Putnam county. In the Puti urn Circuit Court, to April

term, 18H7.

Lycurgua Stoner and Peter yt oner / (ump'nint vs. No. 4(>I0, to John Hutchison and others )quiet title. Now comes the plaintiffs, by Lewis & Corwin. tlH'ir attorneys,and file theii complaint herein, together with an affidavit that said defendants, John Hutchison, the unknown heirs at-lnw of John Hutchison, deceased, Noah Pouts, the unknown h‘*ii>-at -law of Noah T outs, deceased. Adam Neff, the unknown heirs-at-law of Adam Neff, deceased, Lucius Egbert, the unknown heirs at-law of Lucien 1'gbert, deceased. Busan M. Binith, Joseph C. Smith, Mary M. Manta. Henry M. Banta. are not residents of the Htate of h diuna, and that said action is brought to quit title to real estate in said county, and that .ill of the said defendants are necessary parties thereto. Notics is theref* re hereby given said defendants, that unless they be and appear on

MONDAY. MAY 2, 1887. the seventh judicial day of ilu* next term of the Putnam Circuit Court., to be holden on the fourth Momb.y of April. A. D*. 1887, at the Court House in Greencaitle, in said county and Htate. ami answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be heard and determined in their

absence.

Witness my name and the seal of mu\ Court, affixed at Gieencastle, this 7th day of March, A,

D„ 1887.

JOHN W. LEE, Clerk, (HUALO H H „ iiudisill. Deputy.

JS^OTICETO NON-I1R81DENTB. The State of Indiana. Putnam County In the Putnam Circuit Court, April Term, 1R87. Stephen Lathnm ) _c„ rol> i„i n ,, Jj,,. khh, to Flizn 8."or, *. ul. i ‘l 11 ^ ,,tle ^ rw ’ 1 Now comes the Plaintiff, by Lewis & Corwin, hie Attornej*. and file* his complaint herein, together with an h'Jiduvit that said defendants. Plus Sigler, Nancy McKee. William McKee, Alfred DeVore, Mahala DeVore, Alice Martin, Thomas Martin. Victoria Wilson. James Wilson, Lyda Woodruff. J W. Woodruff. Frank McGinnis. Linden Wright. Zehedee Wright, Laurinda Adams, Tarvin Adams. Larkin Wright, Delila Wright, Amanda Youag, Nancy Job. Lewis Job, William M. Wright. Henry Wright. Simon Wright. Ira Wright. Keb< cos Wright. Amanda Wright, derail K. Wright. Nora Wright, Perry WriahL. Tdward Wright. (His Wright. Benjamin Wright. I ula Wright. Lucimla Bichardson. James Kichnrdsor*. the unknown I cirs at law of Benjamin Wright, deceased, the unknown heirs At law of Jeremiah DeVore. dececsed. (Marion < tnver. A lexander Craven, V;m<en Wiight. Kdward VVMgl.t. tho unknown heirsnt law of Morgan Wright, deceased, are not residents of the Stats of Indiana; that this action is brought to quiet title to real estate in said county, and that . II of said defendants are necessary parties thereto. Notice i* therefore hereby given said non-res-ident defendants, that unless they beandappeut on MONDAY, MAY 9. 1887. the ISth indicia! day of the next Term of the PutnamCircuit Court to be begun and hoi d«m on the fourth Monday of April, A. I). 1887, at tbs Court House in Greencastle, in said County ami Stale, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be beard and determined in thsir absence. Witness my name, and the seal of said ('eurt, affixed at Greencastle. this 17th dt.y * f March, A. D.. 1887, JOHN W. LEE. Clerk. ir>-3t By M. II. ItUMHlLL. Deputy.

A quarter to 3 is the popular time l for luncheons in London now.

TXT .£>_ 3*T he i

WHITE : OAK : STORES!

To be made of young tough white Oak. 28 inches I long. I 3 * inches on the heart and 8 inches wide inside of sap. When the growth in the sap is 1 3-18 of an inch thick or over, the «ap can be counted in the width, but in that case the spokes must be 3 l i inches wide. Spoke* larger and longer than these specifications will not be objected to. on account of extra size or length, i Tor first-class spokes made and piled up be- ' tween now and the first of April, and delivered at my factory any time before the 1st of July, 1

will pay IHH a thousand. A. BROCKWAY.

(SucciBs.or to Brock way & Hockafollow.) February 10, 18H7. 12«t

HR. A.T. KEioHTLEY’t DentalOffici Hathaway Block, over Postoffice. Greencastle, Ind. Artificial Teeth, best tho world affords, by my own patent and process, cannot be elsewhere procured in th.s country. Fillings neatlv and cheaply inserted, I tender thanks for libera] patron ago, for more than thirty years past.

[ATHAWAY A JOHNSON.

ms

ABSTRACTERS. Office No, 7, Central Bank Block. Greencastle. We hav the most complete system of Abstract Books in Putnam county, Correct Abstracts. Beasonable Charges

8 lyr

\). K WILLIAM RON.

ADDISON DAOGT.

WILLIAMSON & DAGGY,

Attorneys at Law.

Northwest corner Public H<|uure.

8 lyr (• r.enca*tle, Ind.

STOPPED FREE !! ! Marv**lon« Snccrw* In.Bne I’ersenn Uen'oreil.

Ur. Kline'* Great Ner.* Ue»tor«r for nil ■ Brain ami Nar*e Di.eu.e., Oalv *ure rnrr ■ /or Nerve Affect ton*. Fit., etc. I Infallible if taken a* directed. No fita * after firat day'* u*«. Treati.e and $'<! trial bottle free to Kit patient*, they iinyina eipreHS charge* on box when received. Send name* t*. O. anti expre** addra** of atllicted to Dr. Kline, HM Arch Street. Philadelphia. Pa. Sea I)niK*i«t*, HEWAKE OF IMITATING FRAUDS. IS lyr. WORKING CLASSLSWIJ prepared to furnish all claaBes with employment at home, the whole of the time, or for their spare moments. Business new, light and protitanle. Persons of either sex easily earn from SO rente to $.S.I)0 par erenintr. and a proportional sum by devoting all their time to the business. , Boy* and girls earn nearlvasmuch as men. Thst nil who see this may send their addreea and test the business, wo make this offer: To such

as are not well satisfied we w ill send one dollar _

to pay for the trouble of writing Fullparticu-

Ar.r n Po 0 “ian.i Main A e d,,re " ' ““Tir" INSURANCE & REAL ESTATE COLLECT ^ AND LOAN AGENCY.

U erre^tfij,^'*'\U'<festchester, Girard.H Fire Omce. v/f Mechanics, German

Q HAND CENTRAL HOTEL, G-r.ieaaca.stle. Xaad.

SCOTT & WOLRICH, PROP’S.

I AMKH S. NCTT

rirewmc*. mpcnanics, (jerman Freeport, iHr.. 8pf. n vfield.and Western Ins

ance ComimnieR.

The Ties, $125 Per Har!

w.

D. HILL.

A LESME

\KMTED!

To cauvrss for the h»1p of

NLKSKBY STOCK. Steady employment Kiiiirnnteed. Salary and expenses paid. Apply at oneo, Mating ugv. (Befer to thi« paper.)

8 2m Chase Bros, Rochester, N Y-

HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN & SURGEONGHKKNCAHTI.E, INMANA. Treats all prevailing diseases and gives special nttont ion to < hrnnic Diseases and Diseases of Women and Children. All calls receiv prompt attention. Consultation free. Okkick—Over J. K. Allen's drug ntorn lyll

B. EVANS, M.D. H.V.DeVore. M. D. PHYSICIANS & SURGEONS. Office Over Central National Bark Rooms, 1 2 & 3.