Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 3 May 1895 — Page 2
SPECIAL
SATURDAY SALE
500 cans Apricots 10c, former price, 15c. 500 pounds Raisins oc, former price, Sc. 1,000 feet Hose 5c per ft, former price, 8c. 1,000 Hose 8c former price, 10c. 1,000 Hose 10c former price, 12c. 10 boxes fancy Lemons, 15c per dozen. Fancy mixed Tea. 25c per pound. 35c bottle Olives, 20c each. Handsome Decorated Chica Cake or Fruit
Plates, 13c, former price 25c. Only one hundred at these prices. Friends' Oats, 10c per package.
These are Cash Prices.
UAH
Masonic Hal! Grocery.
YOUR
Groceries,
Fine Fruits,
Hale. Baking
Is at
h. 59 W. Main St Gant Blk.
Special attention given to children. Kind reader, we earnestly solicit a share of your patronage. Goods delivered free of charge.
URIAH GfiRRIS.
44Jw
One week Ore year
1
I \T
'N*. S. M)\'H OMi:i:v, Editor and Publisher.
Subscription li:\tcs.
10 cents ?5.00
Entere-1 atPostolIiee u.s second-class matter.
("iiauxcev Depew says the issue in 1896 will be "Good times vs Hard times" —the Republican performances against Democratic promises.
The May mouthly public debt statement shows that Uncle Sam's finances continue in the down chute. The public debt for April increased more than nine millions and the treasury deficit for the fiscal year went up to more than fortyfive million.
Fou many years the United States approved and upheld the patriotic "Monroe do3trine" which opposed the intervention of European governments with affairs of the Americaa Republics. This it seems, has been superceded by the Cleveland doctrine, which allows England to do as she pleases with Nicaragua and other little Republics. Cleveland and his followers favor English free trade and the Elnglish single gold standard. Anything, just so it is "Hinglish, ycu know."
The farmers of this county are now becoming somewhat alarmed over the continued drouth. It is the case all over the State, and from what we gather from the State press, Hancock county is in much better shape than the majority of the counties, as they are neither so well watered nor is the ground elsewhere so capable of standing dry weather. The corn crop of this county is about all in, in the finest shape ever known before, but it, as well as oats, wheat and grass, need a fine rain to give them their usual spring growth.
Deafness Cannot He Cured
by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only ol way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed con•dition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed deafness is the result, and unless the inilamation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free.
F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O. |^"Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Now isjthe time to paint and we want to talk to you about paints, brushes and oils. We are agents foi Harrison's town and country paints and also for Lowe Bro.'sboth brands warranted at M. C. Quigley's. 34d &
ACME
Ki) worth
Mrs. E. T. Albertson, President, Miss Ida Badger, first Vjce-pr.sident. Gny M. Oldham, Treasurer. Miss Blanch Haywood, Secret-wry. M's GerUe Pratt, second Yicc-presi-dent.
Mrs. W. S. L'-.ne, third Vice-president. Miss Mary E. Badger, fourth Vice president.
Miss Gertie Oldham, Organist. Me tings ire held eveiy two weeks, on Sunday evening and Tuesday evening. Everybody welcome at any time.
The HOOO Host Hooks.
"When a woman sends her subscription to The Ladies' Home Journal special privileges seem to go with it, besides getting her full money's worth in the Magazine. She can take the fullest advantage of a perfect educational plan by which she can educate her daughters or sons at the best colleges in the country free of charge, and now the Journal has arranged it so that she can buy her books —even a single book at a time—at prices heretofore obtained only by large buyers. There comes to us. from this magazine a very artistically-gotton-up illustrated booklet- of over 250 pages, called "5000 Books," which serves as an easy guide to the best books in any department of reading. This guide is veay well done. The best literary experts of New York, Boston and Philadelphia were engaged by the Journal to select the five thousand boobs which it presents as the most desirable for a home library, and their work has been admirably carried out. Very clear, explanatory comments are gi?en by these men of books, and besides there are given not less than 100 portraits of leading authors. These portraits are very excellent ones. No book will, perhaps, do so much to extend good reading as this guide, so carefully gotten up, so beautifully printed, so beautifully printed, and so generously offered, free of any charge, by the publishers of The Ladies' Home Journal. "5000 Books" is unquestionably the best and easiest guide to a wise selection of books that has been issued for along time. Any reader of the Republican can secure a copy of this catalogue by addressing the Ladies Home Journal and mentioning this paper.
OIUTUARY.
On Monday morning, April 29th, 1895, at 8 o'clock a. m., Benjamin W. Galbreath, one of Hancock County's oldest and most respected citizens, quietly breathed his last. His death resulted from no particular disease, and his vital forces seeming to have run their full course, he was called hence as grain fully ripe for the harvest.
His death occured in Greenfield at the home of his daughter, Mrs. John W. Ryon,. with whom he had resided for a number of years.
The deceased was born in Scott County Ky., November 23rd, 1807, and he lived to the age of 87 years, 5 months and 6 days.
His father was a soldier in the war of 1812, and was killed at Dudley's defeat, in the state of Penn., near the present site of Homestead. His widowed mother was left with a family of three daughters and two sons,—the deceased and William W. Galbreath, father of James P. Galbreath, Mrs. Nancy Chandler (deceased), the wife of Hon. Morgan Chandler, and other children well known in this County.
During the greater part of his life his business was farming and dealing in live stock. In early life he showed the
«KlPurGly I/sgBlalble^
Preparation, compounded from roots, herbs and barks, and is prepared in the
OLD-FASHIONED WAY,
With the greatest care, by competent hands.
you suffer, suffer no more. Where directions are followed
A CURE IS GUARANTEED.
Intaglio Installation iit C'ltarlottrsvllle.
The ISpworth League at Charlottesville W'1! hold a public installation the officers on Sunday evening, May 5, at G:o0 o'clock. The following officers 'will, be installed by Rev. Albert 011.
atf
KIDNEY AND LIVER CURE
The new discovery for the CURE of all the ailments of the Kidneys and Liver is a
If
SUPUtg
mrftTmmr(LQ) nw BRICK
traits of character which were well marked throught his long career, viz.— Honesty aud fair dealing in all transactions. He abhorred hypocrisy aud deception and was alwavs prompt and strictly honorable. He held to the old doctrine that a man's ward should be as good as his bond.
At the beginning of the civil war the deceased was possessed of a great amount of property, but he shared in the common Iocs which resulted throughout 1 lie Southern states.
In March, lbGo, he moved from Ky., to Greenfield, Indiana, where he resided continuously until the time of his death.
He was well known to our people, and for years there was no more familiar object in Hancock County than "Uncle Ben," as he was called, riding on horse back over the County buying stock.
In politics he was a democrat of the Jackson stripe and he fondly cherished the fact that he had voted for "Old Hickory."
On July 13th, 1833, he was married to Clara A. Hall, of Ky., and their domestic life wr' most agreeable until her death which occured several years ago.
They were blessed with six children, three sons and three daughters, viz.— John Galbreath, who resides in Ky. Thackary who resides in this city, and George, now deceased. Anna, wife of William O. Sebastian, and Maggie, wife Of John W. Ryon, both of this city, Nannie, (deceased) wife of S. S. Chandler of Greenfield, Ind.
The funeral was conduct: from the residence of John W. Ryon, at 3 o'clock p. m., Tuesday, April 30th, 1895. Interment at the new cemetery of this city.
Thus closes along and honorable life. To the bereaved friends, there is the satisfaction of knowiug that he lived more than the alloted years of man, and that his sterling manly qualities and many virtues will redound to bis everlasting good and exert a benign influence on his fellow men.
Placed Hi 111.
"Humblo as I am," said a spoutor at a mass meeting, "I still remember that I am a fraction of this magnificent empire." "You are indeed," said a bystander, "and a vulgar fraction at that."—London Exchange
Verbnm Sap.
Ardent lover, read and ponder Ere across the seas you roam "Absence makes the heart grow fonder"
Of the youth who stays at home. —Boston Courier.
Tlie Part of Wisdom.
Parke—Why did you give up yourhouso In town and go out in the country to live for?
Lane—I've got somo excuse now for being out all night.—Brooklyn Lifo.
A Spring Poem.
Soon will the busy little bee Go seeking flowers and honey, And on the freckle lation girls
Will spend their time and money. —Chicago Inter Ocean.
His Anxiety.
Professor (to his wife)-—Ellse, I have promised to deliver an address tomorrow evening on the rational exercise of the memory. Don't let me forget about It.— Fliegende Blatter.
At the Volcano.
can't tell where the smoke comes from, It is to me quite strange." "Why, don't you know," her brother said, "It's from the mountain range."' —New York World.
Asking the Wrong Man.
Borrowell—What v^ould .you do If you fcere me? I Buggins—Pay myself the $10 you owe 'ie.—-Philadelphia Record.
Two Pictures.
Because it rains so very hard She will not go to church, But at matinees on stormy days
We find her in her perch. vas
1
Mr.
Colvin, the treasurer of New York state, holds the highest position of purely financial responsibility to which it is possible for a citizen of this country to be elected.
In many respects the office is second only to that of the great United States official whose secretary himself has just publicly recommended line's celery compound.
Now there comes a letter of the same character from Treasurer Colvin In the history of the most re mar!: able remedy this century ha yet seen the fact that the ablest and most intiuential persons in the country and the mosr, progressive physicians, were the first to perceive the extraordinary worth of Paiue's celery compound, is very significant.
The fact that today this remedy is more widely recommended, by giuteful people in every walk of life, than all the other remedies in the world together, is not astonishing. It makes people well!
There have appeared recently published testimonials of Mr. Carlisle's private secretary, of ex-Minister to Austria Francis, of Mayor McShane, of Montreal, of Miss Mable Jenness,ofJPresideut Cook of the National teachers' association, of Gen. Macauley and of scores of others equally responsible women aud men. The "plain people" by thousands in every state in the union have testified to the merits of the compound.
Hon. Addison B. Colvin, whose likeness is given above, who was elected treasurer of New York statelast fall was born in 1858 in Glen Falls, N. Y. where he was educated in the public schools and where he has since resided. His successful career is known to all well-informed persons.
Writing to the proprietors of Paine's celery comjiouud 011 July 12 last he said: "I beg to advise you that three or fonr years ago, when I was sufferriug severely with a nervous difficulty caused by too close attention to business. I took several bottles of Pain's celery compound and the benefit to me was considerable
WE HAVE NO AGENTS
v«t*.»8H
"••iMPin
—Brooklyn Life.
but ship from our factory at wholesale prices.. Ship anywhere tor examination pmf freight both ways if not satla* factory. 100 stales of
Carriages. 90 styles of Harness. Send 4 eta. for 112 page catalogue.
BLKHART CARRIAflK ARB HAKNISS «K«. CO.,
t38.
V. B. mtt, att'j, Elkhart U4.
Si£S:!Aflent8.$7a
week. Kieluaire territory. Tkt
•••lit
Mak Waaker.
Waihaaalllhi
diahea for family In on* minute, Vutii, riaeea and driea Ibn wltkoat watting the handi. Toa pualr the button, the machine dora the Mat. Bright, poliahed diahea, and cheerful wive*. No scalded flngera.noaoiledhandeor clothing. No broken dlAhel.noniiina.
Cheap
durable,warranted. Cireulararrea
W.P.BL1BKMONACO* Gtwk la. U, Uliakii.
TREASURER 01-NEW YORK STATE.
He Gives More Evidence of the Unequaled Worth of Paine's Celery Compound.
Mr. Colvin had suffered from a Nervous Complaint With Which Man3" are -Afflicted—He Tried the Remedy that makes People Well, and His Experience Was Like That of Thousands of Others.
in fact, since having taken the compound I have not been culled upon to use another remedy fur ihat difficulty. Very sincerely yours, A. B. Coi.vix "State Treasurer."
Kvery hard-working person should heed this truth, that the most cruel taskmaster in the world is a man's eelf when he is ambitious and moreover succeesful.
No eight-hour or ten hour laws have ever been devised to protect such hard worked and over worked men aaainst hemselves.
Very many are tied to their office desks, bent over books and papers for hours, in litter defiance of the simplest requirements of health. The steady drain on the store of nervous energy at length shows itself in repeated headaches, neuralgia twingas,rheumatic pains, uurefresliing sleep and a lowness of spirits and strength.
In all these cases there i- urgent need of restoring the nervous vii.or that has been heedlessly squandered. .Tust why the great body of really capable physicians have had the greatest ooulidence from the first in ordering Paine's celery compound in these cases of reduced nerve vigor and bodily strength is not only because of the immediate good results that follow but because this great modern remedy is prepared from the formula of the ablest reputed scientist and practitioner in medicine, Prof. Edward E. Phelps, LL D, of Dartmouth college.
1
There are hundreds of men and women successful in their work for every one who is successful in keeping well. In many instances a fraction of care aud earnestness with which they attend to their business devoted to getting well would make them strong and well.
To quickly fill the shrunken arteries aud veins with ruddy blood aud to refresh the exhausted nerves is the task that Paine's celery compound at once sets at work to accomplish. It takes but a short time with a careful employment of this great nerve fowl to call a halt to wasting diseases and to disorders of the important
INE 0T0GRAPHS
a
tin urn/,
titwjf/
«,)&
y/j/ui
ortrans of the body: to dyspepsia, liver, kidney and heart difficulties and to nervous weakness.
It is perhaps, vague to most persons' mind just what "regulating aud strengthening the nerves" really means.
No parts of the body undergo such rapid changes as the tissues. After exertion the brain and nerve demand the promptest repair possible. The proper material must be speedily and richly brought by the blood to ensure the healthy working of thes-e delicate parts. It is when the vigor of the body is so reduced that the nervous tissues cannot extract these needed elements from the blood, y.nd heu the pale, watery blood can furnish but a scanty supply of building material, that the strength fails, sleep becomes broken and unrefreshing, depression seizes the mind aud a general feeling of ill-being is the sure forerunner of the breaking down of some special organ, liver, kidneys, heart, brain or stomach.
Paine's celery compound regulates and strengthens the nerves, which govern and give tone to every part of the body.
The tiniest branchings of the nerves everywhere accompany aud work in harmony with the marvelous network of blood vessels, so that wherever a pin prick starts a drop of blood, a sharp pain tells that a nerve has also suffered. Paine's celery compound stores the blood vessels even to their minutest capillaries with fresh blood, full of life, aud builds up the worndown nerves, by bathing them, to their utmost filaments, in the rich, nourishing stream.
Tired mothers, woru out by the ceaseless care of large families, and fathers worried by business and responsibility, find just the refreshment to the nerves that they need so much. Overwrought brainworkers, teachers, scholars, young girls in stores aud offices regain the sturdy appearance of health in a short time by using this powerful nourishing agent, Paine's Celery compound.
We arc 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. Satisfaction guaranteed or no pay.
A. O. MILLER.