Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 9 January 1895 — Page 2
Cured
One week... One year
of
GREENFIELD, IND., June 26, 1894. I believe the Acme Ointment is a CURE for piles. I know I have been afflicted with them for 25 years, at times severely, and I used about one-half a box and I be lieve I am free from them in fact, I think I was well after the first weeks' application. The species was itching and protruding piles. I should be disappointed to hear of a single person failing to be beuefited by its use. D. H. GOBL E,
Prop. Home & School Visitor.
MORUISTOWN, IND., Dec. 14, 1894. One box of your Acme Ointment cured me sound and well of the blind and itching piles. It has been several months since I have used it for that purpose, and I know it is permanently cured. We use the ointment for burns, sore hands and every thing that au Ointment might be used for, and always with the same result—a cure. I was afflicted with the piles for over fourteen years.
JAMES MONTGOMERY.
W. S. MONTGOMERY, Editor ami Publisher.
Subscription 14 »t«•
10 coins
gn.oi)
filtered at l'o-aoiiice as md-class matter.
It is said the reason the Democi'ats held banquets over the country St. Jackson's Day at Sv3.0U a bead was to assist the 1". S. Treasury so that Cleveland would not have to issue bonds again. It will not help him though.
IT certainly was a simple Jefl'ersonian feast at Indianapolis Tuesday night in honor of Andrew Jackson which the Democrats held. $8.00 a plate is pretty steep for simplicity though. Some people think it was simple to pay such a price and that is where the simplicity comes iu.
THE Republicans carried Indiana last fall because the people were dissatisfied with the Democratic management of National and State allairs. They want better business methods, they want statesmanship rather than partisanship to guide and control affairs. The Republicans promised better things and they must keep their promises. No doubt a hungry horde of lobbyists will be around the Legislature who will try and secure the appointment of a large number of useless employes. This should not be allowed. The taxpayers coudemned such a practice in November. If the Republican party will well and truly keep their platform pledges, as we believe they will, and give the people an honest, economical, statesmanlike and business like management of affairs, they will be continued in power for lo these many years. The way to continue in power is to deserve to do so.
A very handsome Christmas folder has been issued by the passenger department of the Chicago & North-Western Road. Tt is particularly intended for the use of California travelers and gives a very in leresting description of how the trip may now be made in da vs. It is elaborately illustrated with finely executed half tone pictures, and altogether is among the prettiest things of the kind that have been issued.—Chicago Even'ng JPost, December 24, 1894.
a
Parties desiring this folder should send a postal to W. A. Thrall, General Passer? ger Agent, Chicago, III. ol!(5&w
Administrator's Notice.
"VTOTICK is hereby given, that the undersigned _1_\ lias been, by ilie f'lerk of the Hancock Circuit Court, appointed Administrator of t.be estate of Benton A. Fields, lute of Hancock (.ouuty, Indiana deceased.
Said Ivsfate is supposed to to solvent. JOHN W. W. W Al,
E.s, Ad iu ini.i r.itor.
The Piles.
Responsible men who have been afflicted for years, add new laurels to the wonderful discovery—ACME
TESTIMONIALS.
These wonderful remedies can be obtained from any responsible dealer in medicine. Prepared onl} by
S. A. D. BECKNER, Sole Prop.
GREENFIELD, INDIANA.
FRED S. KBBLER, rtist.
Special attention given to pupils, in Drawing and Painting, 50c.
Studio, 13 1-2 West Main Street,
Mason Block. Open day and evening. I am permanently located here and ask a share of your patronage. FRED S. KJb&lJbJi.
INE OTOGRAPHS
REMEDIES.
NEEDHAM, Ind., June 22, 1894.
I was troubled for several Jyears with the bleeding piles, until a few weeks ago when I commenced to use your Acme Ointment. But I can say that the Ointment has entirely cured me of the disease. I would not take one hundred dollars for the good it has done me. You are wel come to use this testimonial any way you see fit. Trusting your remedies may soon become well known, I am yours truly,
We are prepared to execute fine pictures, Foto or Cabinet size, at all times. We can do as well in cloudy as in fair weather. Our pictures are firstclass and prices reasonable. Sat is 1 action guaranteed or no pay.
A. O. MILLER
JOSEPH TURNER.
GREENFIELD, IND., June 25, 1894. One box of your Acme Ointment has cured me of a bad case of itching piles of fifteen years standing. I have tried everything advertised and recommended and all to no good. I will be safe in saying 1 have spent $50 for medicines for this one ailment. Your Acme Ointment is a sure cure for itching piles and I can heartily recommend it.
JOHN W. RYON.
Lessons
Gall erv over F^ost Office.
WKJsTLANU.
Rev. Jared Binford, of Carthage, preached here Sunday. James Outlaud, of Wilkinson, attended church here Sunday.
Mrs. Jane Car'.ield, of St. Paul, was here last week visiting her sister, Mrs. Abe 'ollin aud family and brother. Frank Binlord.
The Friends will commence a protracted meeting here next Sunday. School had to be dismissed ednesday on account of the gas pipes freezing up. .John New has contracted to furnish wood for drilling the gas well.
Messrs. McDonald,
Moore
and Barnard,
of Morristown, were here last week. Jesse Beeson and wife returned last week from a visit at Winchester.
Miles Cook and wife, of Charlottesville, were guests of John Curry and family New Year's day.
The scholars' aud teachers' literary union now meets every two weeks instead of weekly.
Klva Newby and Charles Cook were in attendance at a New Year's social New Year's evening at Richard Warrum's, near Brown's Chapel.
Riley Butler enjoyed a few clays' visit with relatives near Dublin last week. Oliver Binford now occupies the house recently vacated by Adam Sivard.
Mrs. Rob Brooks was quite sick the first of this week.
Charles Medley has gon« to Iowa. Charley Bash will build a barn on his place.
Eli Reece has been very sick, but is now better. Henry ('ollin will move to a farm near Mohawk.
Born, to Mr. and Mr.s. Elisha Burris, a girl, on Wednesday evening. Marshal Boblett and family, of Greenfield, visited at John Cook's Friday.
Frank Biuford and wife delightfully entertained a number of their young friends at a taffy pulling Tuesday evening, Jan. 1, in honor of Mrs. Binford's sister, Miss Nona Bentley, who is a student of the Terre Haute normal school.
Mr. and Mrs. James Daugherty, of Indianapolis, were visiting the family of Win. Brooks Wednesday.
Nathan Bundy will move to the farm Ham Strickland receutly purchased of Amos Hill, west of the store. Mr. Wilhelm, who now resides there, will move to Jerry Hendren's farm, near Shilob.
A foot bridge is the new improvement at the Irwin Butler forrl, erected by citizens for the accommodation of the school children from the east.
Miss Nellie Binford returned to Earlham Thursday to resume her studies.
The farmers are having some trouble with their gas pipes freezing. Rev. W. H. Baker will conduct a revival meeting at the C. U. church next regular appointment in this month
Westland C. E. elected officers Sunday evening, viz: President, Charles Raunf Vice-pressdent, Charley Kearns Secretary, Mrs. Rob Brooks Treasurer, Walter Young.
Assistant Postmaster, Mrs. J. T. Smith was unable to attend to the postoffice a part of last week on account of sickness.
CHARLOTTESVILLE.
Crowded houses have listened night after night to the graphic portrayals of the sin of drink as given forth by J. B. Stanley of Logansport. Between 200 and 300 have pledged themselves to total abstinence and a flourishing lodge of Good Templars will result at once to carry on the work so grandly begun. We trust for and expect a complete renovation in the sentiments and habits of our citizens who were not already awake and alive to their best interest.
Barbara Jackson returned to her home in Indianapolis Monday, having spent several days with her mother, Rosanna Brown, who is nicely convalescent.
Dora Decker returned Wednesday from a six weeks tour in New York and New Jersey, investigating and establishing his claim to a share in the famous old estate of Anneka Jans. He is sanguine of success and expects a call to return and receive his dowry any day. Meantime he is whiling away the time at Arlington in the employ of Jack Stanley. His family are near Lewisville at present and may return here in the near future.
Jane Wade of Richmond, is the guest of her mother, S. M. Decker.
The Kickapoo Medicine Co., who had been scourging the town for a fortnight, made their best move New Year's day by paying us their adieus, having swindled quite a number.
Elvira Cox was in your city Monday visiting her son, Barton. Adeibert has returned from California and is with parents here.
Elder W. M. Gard, of Knightstown. preaches at the Christian church three Sundays in each month and previous evening.
Grand Counselor J. B. Stanley is a guest of J. F. Shultz and other temperance workers during his stay with us. His eloquence and originality are truly marvelous and we doubt if his equal as an organizer is found in the State. We are greatly blessed by his coming among us.
Now that we have decided that the saloon must go, there is great hope and a glorious promise for our delightful town. Other advantages were prominent before but this one and its resultants just caps the climax.
Latest accounts from Dr. A. D. Ayer report him in charge of a sanitarium at Madison, Conn., for the cure of opium and whiskey inebriates.
Clara Fries accompanied her sister Cynthia aud family (who spent holidays with friends here) to their home near Fair mount.
Charlotte Brown of Indianapolis is the guest of her brother, Z. Fries aud sister Eliza Craft.
Glimpses of blue ribbon wherever we go and whichever way we turn keep us busy repeating the praise doxology. May the richest and deepest rest upon the work and workers, especially Bro. Stanley.
Silas Bennett and lady of Carthage were guests of relatives here first of the week and greatly enjoyed the revival meetings.
John Harmon, of Indianapolis, was the guest of B. F. Stinger aud family Monday.
Jane E. Weeden reports as city missionary at Danville, 111., and is busy as a whole hive of bees.
Golda Porter was the grateful recipient on her twelfth birthday, of a valuable case of Indian relics from her friend Mr. Riggs of New Mexico, who is collecting specimens in that State and was awarded first medal at Columbian Exposition for his collection.
Perry Lewis and wife received a telegram last Friday, announcing the sudden aud dangerous illness of a sister of Mrs. Lewis in Union county. Mrs. Lewis started 011 the first train after receiving the sad news, but her sister was dead when she arrived, Mr. Lewis went on Saturday. They have the sympathy of this community. -, -u. fi
Officers for the Christian Sunday school newly elected: Supt, Etta Niles Asst. Supt., Minerva Raft'erty Sec., Mollie Staley Treas., Frank Brandenburg: Librarians, Vina Lane and Earl Niles Organist, Pearl Woods. Hour of school, 9:30 a. ni.
Officers of M. E. Sunday school—Supt., Channing Staley, Asst. Supt., W. S. Lane Sec., Nora Jackson Treas., James Pratt Librarians, Gracie Lane and Nellie Burke Organist, Cora Craft Chorister, Isaac Hatfield. Hour of school, 9:30 a. m.
Friends school meets at 9:30 a. m.
I have on deposit in one of our city banks, at this time in private funds to "loan on laud" ou easy terms, $6857.21. First call, first served, January, 9, 1(395. 2tf .T. II. BINFORD.
Money to loan on mortgage. 2tf J. H. BINFORD.
McCORDSVILLE.
J. L. Vail spent several days at Pana, 111., adjusting the Myers' estate. Alice Gale who has been prostrated with lung fever for four or five weeks, is rauidly convalescing.
Dudley Hervey and wife, of Tipton were the guests of her parents, Elias McCord and wife last week.
Laura Hervey is typewriting at Pendleton, Ind. Jennie Hervey is arranging "to enter a milliner store at Indianapolis, as saleslady and trimmer.
Dessie Thomas is visiting friends at Martinsville, Ind. Harry McCord spent the vacation wrestling with the typhoid fever. He conquered and is in school at his post of duty. ^i
W. J. Thomas has been suffering from an attack of rheumatism. Mollie Apple is visiting her sister, Mrs. Marshall, at Wilkinson. *Milo Marshall and wife spent New Years with her parents, A. J. Apple and wife.
Thirty-nine of D. Brown's children, grandchildren and other relatives ate turkey with Mr. Brown and family on New Year's day. A splendid time was reported.
James Hamilton has placed a fine upright piano case organ in his home. Mrs. Pentecost, our pleasant and highly successful music teacher, will have a large class next spring and summer
A few of our lady lovers of literature have organized a society which meets on Thursday afternoon, twice each month.
Messrs Orph Wheeler, Harry and Oat Heiney, of Noblesville and Shady Wilson Nola Roudebush, Pearl Wright, Lena Smith, Dessie Thomas and Jennie Bills, of McCordsville were entertained by Emma Edwards 011 New Year's day.
Mr. Hanna, teacher at Mohawk and Clarence Luse of the Offeubacker school were at the Institute here 011 Saturday. lhe following officers were publicly installed on last Tuesday evening: I. O. O. F., N. G., absent V. G., Newton Warren Secretary, Everett Fred Treasurer, Chas. Fred. Rebekahs—N. G. Syuthia Teal Y. G., Emma Jay Secrolary, J. W. Jay: Treasurer, Alice Fred. The appointive officers of the two lodges, we do not recall. The installation was largely attended and highly enjojed by all, Mr. Gordon did his work admirably.
Considering the number of trains on this retul, our passenger accommodations are not flattering by any means.
The depot question is being agitated again. The only way to do this is to get the matter in taugible form, then vigorously act. VY lio will move out in this matter"
An infant of John Smith aad wife is dangerously ill ot lung fever. Ed Glass, of Sheridan, Ind., grandson of H. N. Thompson is lying at the point of death, irom consumption.
Walter Day, of Indianapolis, is spending a short vacation with his parents. Newton Warren, our energetic huckster has moved to town.
The Kimberlin Bros, are figuring on some nice work for next season. Several sad countenances were observed on the faces of our young men on Monday morning, owing to the heavy rains on Sunday evening prevented their accostomed visits. Boys, there is a brighter day coming.
The chicken pox has made a careful survey of our community and leaving its stamp ou many faces.
Two of Mrs. Cummins' grandchildren are convalescing from an attack of the measles.
Mrs. Crawford, residing north of town is quite poorly.
Walter Stoner spent New Years with Frank Warren, of Fortville. Sanford Beagle spent the holidays with friends in Madison county.
Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Todd, of Southport, spent Sunday with Jas. Hamilton.
McCordsville will have five teachers next year.
B. F, Teal, of Medicine Lodge, Kan. returned to the home ot his childhood on New Year's day. He will probaoly remain here some time.
The children of Enoch McKay met at his heme on last Saturday aud assisted him in celebiating his 86th Dirtuuay. He is active for a man of his age, and takes pleasure in relating his experiences iu the early days of this couutry when men's souls were tried to the utmost. Our grand old pioneers will soon be gone. Let us be kind to them.
W. Bills has purchased a store at Martinsville and assumed control ou Friday of last week.
Jennie Bills made a short visit at Martinsville last v\eelc.
Money to loau 011 farm lands in Haucock aucl atij tilling counties, on loug J. 11. BIN FORD.
time aud tasy lenns. 2ir
I
1
Isaac McCord has been on the sick roll. Jos. Hanna's straw stack was consumed by fire 011 Sunday night. Author unknown.
Chas. Fields is lving at the point of death, from a relapse of typhoid fever. Florence Beard, wno has been visiting her mother for two weeks, returned to her home iu Kuightstown on Monday.
STAGE GLINTS.
Paderewski will tour the British provinces in January. Patti has given her only concert in London this season. The house was not fulL
Durward Lely, the tenor, is singing old Scotch songs in London and making money. "Charley's Aunt" has passed its seven hundred and fortieth performance in London.
Louise Beaudet is to try anew comio opera, "Jeannette," by Herman Perlet and J. W. Norcross.
Paul M. Potter is to dramatize "Trilby" for A. M. Palmer, and the stage production will be hurried as fast as possible. "The Green Goods Man," in three acts, has been tried in Dayton, O. Neither Appo, McNally nor Parmely Jones appears in it.
How are tlio prosperous fallen! Helen Dauvray has been engaged to take Jennie Yeamaus' place in "The Twentieth Century Girl." "Prince Ananias" has been revised so as to keep Barnabee on the stage more and to give Jessie Bartlett Davis somo black tights to wear.
A second "Gaiety Girl" company is playing in Montreal, and Daly is soon to organize a third from the natives of Sixth avenue, New York.
Neil Burgess and Canary & Lederer both promise new theaters 011 the west side of New York, one on Thirty-fourth and the other on Forty-second street.
This is the way the classics reach the Sierras. "In the Foothills" company reports, "We carry scenery and effects, and also two oxen, Eemo and Romulus.''
H. B. McDowell, who lost §05,000 endeavoring to establish the New York Theater of Arts and Letters, is now prospering as a member of an advertising firm.
TURF TOPICS.-
The California Jockey club is giving a $1,000 stako for polo ponies over a short course.
Six horses were sold in Freomonfc, Pa., recently for $10.80. The auctioneer's fee was §1.
Andrew Miller, the new president of the Driving club of New York city, is the proprietor of Lifo.
At the recent Newmarket sales 20 horses from the stables of the late Duchess of Montroso went for $138,000.
The Bard, who ran second to Ormonde in the Derby, stands at the head of the list of winning stallions in France for 1894.
Sir James Miller is spending £100,000 on a block of stabling, with walled paddocks, at his place in Berwickshire, Scotland. S x*"
There a?e 53 entries in the Memphis Derby, the best horses named being Gath, Sunup, Fandango, Mercury, Prince and Jovial.
C. H. Nelson received from the New England Trotting Horse Breeders' association sf)00 for aiding in "the big success of the stallion race.
A peculiar thing was seen at San Francisco the other day when My Sweetheart started in a race in which her sire, Major Ban, was also a contestant
In the Melbourne stakes Ruenalf, 5, by Grand Flaneur, dam Olga, won, with his full brother, Patron, 4, second. Rxienalf was then made favorite for the Melbourne cup, which was, however,
won by lJ tron.—Horseman.
ODDS AND ENDS.
Out of every hundred lives insured in England only five are women. Vernier, the young French mathematical prodigy, is only 18 years of age.
Analysis proves that white corn has about 1 per cent more muscle forming element than yellow.
Land in New York city has been sold at a prico equal to $S, 000,000 per acre, the highest in London at $5,000,000 per acre.
In 1 535 during the great "tulip crazo" in Holland a single bulb of the "Semper Augustus" sold for a sum equal to $2,200.
China exports $460,000 worth of human hair every year. It comes mostly from the heads of criminals, paupers and dead people.
The Russian name for the czar is Korol, pronounced Karol, derived from Karl (Charlemagne). Tlio title czar is used only in informal conversations.
Tho most elaborate experiments that have so far been made in aerial propulsion show that the screw is tho device which exerts tho greatest propulsive power in tho air
It has been computod that the death rate of the globe is G8 per minute, 97,790 per day, or 35,717,790 per year. The birth rate is 70 per minute, 100,805 per day, or 30,817,200 per year, reckoning tho year to bo 365'-4 days in length.
PITH AND POINT.
Don't tell people you love them. Show it It often happens that people make mistakes 011 purpose.
Some men will work harder to get oven than to get money. All people like to be called bad in a laughing kind of a way.
Older people get mad about the samo thing that sets young people giggling— nothing. iv We are afraid to speak to somo women. Wo aro afraid they will talk longer than we can uiford to listen.
Every one who does anything wrong theso days claims to have been hypnotized. Was any
0110
over hypnotized to
do anything good? A woman with a now dress that is becoming isn't satisfied until the man lhe likes best and tho woman she likes 'east have seen it.—Atchison Globe.
C. A.
R.
Office with D. W. R. King, West Main Street, Greenfield, Ind.
Practice limited to diseases of the
NOSE, THROAT, EAR and EYE.
dec8d-w
ELMER J. BINFORD, LAWYER.
Special attention given to collection!, settling estates, guardian business, conveyancing, etc. Notary always in office.
Oflice—Wilson block, opposite court-house.
ANNA L- WILSON,
HOMEOPATHIC
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office 39 K. Main street, Residence, corner Bradley and Lincoln streets.
Specialty—Diseases of Women and Children. City andcouutry calls promptly answered, dw
DR. J. M. LOCHHEAD, HOMEOPATHIC 1'IIVSICIAX aid SURGEON
Office at 23,^5 W. Main street, over Early's drug store. Prompt attention to calls in city or country.
Special attention to Childrens, Womens' and Chronic Diseases. Late resident physician St. Louis Childrens Hospital. li'Jtly
C. W. MORRISON & SON,
UNDERTAKERS.
27 W. MAIN ST. Greenfield, Indiana.
"And the Leaves of the Tree Were for the Healing of the Nations."—Rev. XXI1-2.
MAN 0 WA,
To whom it niiiv conccm: We '-lie utnlersiifiiixl business men of Frankfort, Ind.. ccrtifv that we have known Dr. W F. lvtliey Man-Q- Wai the two years, I ami know him to he not onlv a K"° citizen, 1 honorable and square in all Ins (h.-alin^s and I reasonable in his charges, hut. also as a skillful, physician, anil that, he has li id a lars^e and ex1 tensive practice during residence here: r. Y. KO\Vl,Kl{, Kiiilor Frankfort. Heirs.
STALKY A. 1H kNS, Publishers News-Banner, A. 1). I5KKUY, l' istor ltaptist Church. T. (!. DALHY, I'ostniasicr. ,T. IT.
I'AUI.S
sips
SONS, 1 rv ioods,
HANNA & ATTJX, Boots and Shoes.
FI«HKUBKOS.,
Novelty Store.
DAVID T. MILL, Sherilf of Clinton County. \V. I\ STICVN, Furniture. CUSMWA IiKOS, Confectionery. A. A. IjAlltD, Druggist. N. C. DAVIS, M. D.
01
Anti llaldache Fame.
L, HILSIN-lilClt, AnierieanMCxpress Agent.
DU. JFAN-O-WA: For over one year my daughter, Vira, was a constant suH'erer from C.vstetis. She was conlined to the house, she was greatly reduced in llesli and strength. She was treated by several prominent physicians, lint, to 110 avail. We had* dispaired ot ever having her cured. But we are happy to say that after lour months use of your Indian Herb Kx tracts, she is etijoving perfect health. Kiciiard M. Davis, Geenlield, Ind., July 21, '94.
Dr. Man-O-Wa treats, and euros 85 per cent, of all chronic diseases given up by other physicians as incurable. Ottice in Wilson's New Block, (ireentield. Office days, Friday and Saturday of each week.
No money required of responsible parties to begin treatment. Terms $3.00 to $8.00 per month.
Positions ittiirHiitcel
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