Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 21 June 1889 — Page 8

POWDER

Absolutely Pure.'

This powder never varies. A marvel of purity, strength and wholcsonieness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low tost, shott weight alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in cans. ROYAL BAKING J'UWUKK CO., IOC Wall st., New York.

FRUIT JABS.

FRUIT JARS.

C. K. BRUNER, M. D.,

Physician and Surg-on.

SIARY L. BRUNEK,

Diseases of Women.

Doctors Braner,

Office in Walker's Block, over Ilamruels Grocery.

Calls answered promptly day or night from office or residence, on North Pennsylvania Street. 36tf

John B. Huston,

General Auctioneer,

GREENFIELD, IND.

Sales Made a

-. Terms reasonable and satisfaction guaranteed. A ist of my sales can always be found at the RKPUH-

LICAN

ofhee, and where any information desired •will be given to persons wishing to secure my services. Your patronage respectfully solicited. ly

w. RIODON,

GENERAL AUCTIONEER

STOCK SALL'S MADE A SPECIALTY.

Parties should consult the Auctioneer, before set- .- ting dates of sale, in order that no conflictiou ••V: may occur. Satisfaction guaranteed or no charg* for services.

Kir

I'ATRONAGE SOLICITED.

GREEN KI KLD, IND

Young Clydesdale Stallion.

BAKDMOMEY!

For pedigree see \ol. 11 iiritisli Clydesdale Studbook or Vol. 101 American C. S. 1$. Bardnionev wag foaled in is,SC. He a beautiful brown, 1*0 hands, has splendid bone and muscle and line action. His sire Cambusdon (l!)9.r) by Old Times, won first prize at Glascow Agricultural Society Show and wis commended at the Highland Society Show at Kelso. In 1K72 bis sire, Ixrd Clyde (478) won first prize at Highlands Society Show at Aberdeen Scotland.

TERMS.

J15 to insure ii colt to stand and suck. Further particulars can be obtained by calling at barn of owner, 4 miles south-east of Greenfield, Ind. Persons bringing diseased inareswillbe held responsible. Care will be taken to prevent accidents but I will not be responsible .should any occur. Persons not tending the season regularly forfeits the insurance.

SEBORNE'JESSUP,

o.- .VW

Owner.

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CORRESPONDENCE.

WILLOW BRANCH.

The U. B. Church will be dedicathd on June 30... .The gas drillers reached limestone Tuesday last. .. .Noah Braddock has been beautifying his residence by put ting up a neat veranda .. .The extremely wet weather is damaging the crops considerably in this viciuity. There is plenty of corn unplowed... .John Orr has commenced a dwelling for Henry B. Wilson. .... Elmer Apple, brakeman on the Bee Line, is visiting friends at this place this week.

A Scrap of l'aper Saves Her rife. It was just an ordinary scrap of wrapping paper, but it saved her life. She was in the last stages of consumption, told by physicians that she was incurable and could live only a short time: she weighed less than seventy pounds. On apiece of wrapping paper she read of Dr. King's New Discovery, and got a sample bottle it helped her, she bought a large bottle, it helped her more, bought another and grew better fast, continued its use and is now strong, healthy, rosy, plump, weighing 140 pounds. For full particulars send stamp to W. FT. Cole, Druggist, Fore Smith. Trial Bottles of this wonderful Discovery free at M. C. Quiglev's drug-store. 41y

MOHAWK.

A. X. Khue made a flying visit to your city on Monday. .. .Miss Gratiot McCune, from Greenfield, is the guest of her sister Mrs. O. A. Collins Wm. Bell and Frances Rumler were married Sunday last at the bride's home by Rev. J. T. Roberts About 100 of our citizens attended Dunkard meeting on Thursday night last O. M. Wilson and wife, of Indianapolis, attended the Bell-Rumler wedding Sunday... .Miss Alice Wilson and her sister-in-law were at Indianapolis Monday Chas. Edwards left for Columbus, O., on Sunday morning L. A. Cox will remove to Indianapolis as soon as he can get rid of his drug store John Waters came near being killed one day last week by a saw log falling on him, but is better at this writing... .Rev. Scott will preach on the 23d at 7:20 p. m. Everybody come. G. G.

Jiuiiepsy.

This is what you ought to have, in fact, you must have it, to fully enjoy life. Thousands are searching for it daily, and mourning because they find it not. Thousands upon thousands of dollars are spent annually by our people in the hope that they may attain this boon. And yet it may be had by all. We guarantee that Electric Bitters, if used according to directions and the use persisted in, will bring you Good Digestion and oust the demon Dyspepsia and install instead Eupepsy. We recc-ommend Electric Bitters for Dyspepsia and all diseases of Liver, Stomach and Kidneys. Sold at 50 cts., and§1.00 per bottle at M. C. Quigley's drug-store. 4ly

INDEPENDENCE.

Harvey Bradley and Aleck Kingen have a large contract of making cross-ties for the Center Railroad. They expect to furnish all the ties from Greenfield to Indianapolis... .Girls look for Charley Curry for he has purchased a new buggy ... Mrs. Perry Kingen, who has been visiting her brother, A. J. Bridges, and friends for the past few weeks, has returned home to Indianapolis... James Foster, of Greenfield, was visiting A. J. Bridges Sunday last, and attended the Children's meeting at Curry's Chapel... .Charley Onstott. of this place, is working for Abraham Frost. ... .Lute York was the guest of Abraham Frost Sunday evening last William Reeves, of Sugarcreek, was the guest of Samuel Curry Sunday evening last.

Elihu Onstott, of this place, is working at Sugarcreek, for Sherman West. ... .Farmers of this place are feeling blue over the rainy weather... .Jefferson West has painted his carriage.

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TIDAL WAVE.

BLUE BIRD.

liueklen's Arnica Salve,

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corus and all skin eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25c. per box. For sale by M. C. Quigley. 4ewly

NEW PALESTINE. (Left aver from last week.)

Rev. J. F. McClaiu and wife, of Connersville. are the guests of his brother Rev. T. B. McClain. The first named is a pastor of the M. E. Church here, and will occupy the pulpit next Sunday... .Miss Baker has returned to her home in Brookville. The many friends she made during her stay here regretted her departure. ... .Henry Black is now on a fair way to recovery. His case is a puzzler to medical scientists. That he should survive such a fearful injury seems miraculous. ... .Rev. Nichols has some of the largest strawberries ever grown in these parts, many of them measuring five inches in circumference... .The Children's Day service at the M. E. church, last Sabbath eve, was a success in every way, and drew a large audience, many standing during the entire evening... .The German Evangelical church people have laid. a handsome brick pavement and walks around their new church Anew barber shop has been opened in Donner's building,

NEW PALESTINE.

Will Espey made a flying visit to home folks last Friday... .Rev. J. F. McClain, of Connersville, preached two good sermons at the M. E. church last Sunday Mr. Scott visited his daughter Maggie over last Sunday... .The excursion to Bethany Park last Wednesday tinder the auspices of the Christian Sunday-school was well attended and all report a delightful time... .Misses Ewbank and Van Camp, of Indianapolis, are guests of Hiss

Mina Hogle... .Workmen are giving the handsome residence of Mrs. Mary Espey a new coat of paint... .Monday of last week was the birthday of Harry Gundrum and his parents and sisters surprised him with a large evening party of young people and abundant and delicious refreshments The excursion to Blue River Park by the M. E. and G. E. Z. Sunday-schools next Monday bids fair to be one of the largest ever going from here. Nearly enough tickets are already disposed of to fill the train chartered for the occasion. The train will leave here at 8:36 a. m. and return at 6 p. m.... Jesse Mattack, equipped with a tin pan and mosquito net veil, hived a large swarm of bees in front of his dwelling last Tuesday noon... .J. O. Branson received his commission as P. M. last Monday and now has the new office in running order.

HA I.OTTES V11.1. K.

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley, of Arlington, have been visiting relatives here... .Mrs. Fanny Brash, of Knightstown, is spending a few days here. She is the guest of her sister Mrs. Sarah Ormston Miss Minnie Wright, of Muncie, is visiting her parents Dr. Wright and wife....Mr. Francis Gurley. of Mooresville, was here over Sunday. He was the guest of his brother Levi Gurley Hugh Conway and little son, Willie, were at Indianapolis last Friday Miss Lora Maxwell and Miss Rosa Armstrong, of Knightstown, have been spending a few days with relatives here Mr. Raridan and wife, of your city have been visiting their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. Windsor and wife. .Lafe Griffiths and family spent the day with relatives near Carthage.^Saturday. ... Several of our young people attended an ice cream and strawberry supper at Charlie Fort's Saturday night.

Mr. Lem Herald wife and daughter Hattie and Miss Cynthia Fries are attended Commencement at Earlham College, and visiting relatives at Richmond this week... .Mr. Marion White, of Greenfield, was here Saturday and Sunday Mrs. Nan Jackson returned to her home in Kansas last week. Mr. Bohm and wife, and her mother Mrs. Oldham, accompanied her to Indianapolis... .Mr. McGraw and wife, of Knightstown, were guests of Mr. Bundy aud wife last Sunday, and attended services at the M. E. Church. ... .Miss Emma Rhoads was at Knightstown Monday.... Childrens Day exercises at the M. E. Church were postponed from June 9th on account of the rainy weather, and were conducted last Sunday by Rev. A. M. Patterson. The program "Six Steps to the Throne" was carried out in full, with some additional exercises and decorations appropriate for the occasion. The school was unusually large. In the evening Rev. Patterson preached tc t&e children and young people, taking for a text the "Six Steps to the Throne." ... .Miss Tda Gordon is very sick... .John Coffin, of Carthage, was here Monday. ... .Rew R. S. Reed, of Dublin, was here Monday night, the guest of John T. Hatfield.... Mrs. Lee Furgison is visiting relatives in Indianapolis this week... .Mr. Pete Sadler, of Carthage, was a guest of Frank Griffiths Saturday night and Sunday Enoch Pearson is shelling several car loads of corn for shipment to eastern points... .Mr. Henry Davis and family of Cleveland, were calling on friends here Sunday evening... .Riley Staley has moved into the property formerly occupied by S. C. Staley... .Florence and Maud Hill are spending a few days with friends near Carthage... .Mr. Fries and family and Bertie Rhoads went to Pleasant View, Friday night, to hear Rev. Fred Ryan preach.... Mr. Hodges and wife, of Spurry's, were guests of Tom Owens and wife Sunday evening... .Rev. John T. Hatfield moved his tabernacle to Lewisville last Tuesday, where he wili be engaged for some time in revival services. He will be assisted by Rev. R. S. Reed.

Mrs. Lantz, of Ohio, has been spending a few days with her aunt Mrs. Sarah Ormston... .John T. Hatfield preached at Willow Branch last Suuday morning. Bartiue's circus shows at this place Thursday of this week... .Jesse Evans came home from Danville Normal last Monday on account of poor health. He is troubled with rheumat .-iu nr heart... .Mr John Craft, of Knightstown, attended church here last Sunday Mr. L,«.w Johnson, of Raleigh, was here last Satt day The funeral of Mrs. Morgan, wi'e of Rev. Morgan, of Carthage, took the train here last Tuesday for Westfield, Ills. Quite a number of friends accompanied them to the station... .Mr. Logan Stinger and wife with little son were here Suuday. Their home is in Carthage. ... .Report has it that our Commissioners have granted a license to Roily McLaughlin to retail intoxicating liquors in this place. He applied to tliem for the same about one year ago. Our citizens remonstrated and proved beyond a doubt even to that angust body that he was an immoral man, unfit to deal out the ardent to the thirsty of out villiage and viciuity. The question in our mind is how could the Commissioners forget such proof in so short a time? What induced a "select few" of our townsmen to testify that in was a moral man, notwithstanding all the evidence to the contrary?

Bright Piece of Architecture. The Albert memorial, the monument erected in Hyde park by Queen Victoria and the English people to the memory

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THE GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN', FRIDAY, JIT 2', 1889.

Shoe*

are cheaper The Red Schu

for $2.

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Liver, Kidneys, I:hdi!er. sia, Nervous exhaustion,

W. 0. R. L. I).

Cures Acute and Ch Neuralgia. Lumba.

W. 0. R.

a speeilic arsenuss. .. etc.

LOOSE'S

the good prince, is one of the brightei' pieces of architecture in London, tact, it looks as if it might have Jtfen picked up in Paris and transplantfajto its present site, so bright and beautifulis it and so different to anything else in tfye dark metropolis. Yet the Albert mem rial finds no favor with

the press

RED

Blood Parmer.

J. M. LOOSE RED CLOVER CO., Detroit, Mich

RIGHT AND WRONG.

Alas! how easily things go wrong A sigh too inr.ch or a kiss too long, And then* follows a mist and a weeping rain, 4.nd life is never the same again.

Al: s' liov.-hardly tilings ko ri.^hv' .••"Tis hr.rd to watcb on a summc-V night, For tho will come and the Inss will stay,

And the summer night is a winter's day.

And yet how easily things go right If the sigh and kiss of the winter's night Come deep from the soul in the stronger ray That is born in the light of the winter's day I

And things can never go badly wrong If the heart be true and the love be strong For the mist, if it comes, and the weeping rain Will be changed by love into sunshine again. —George Maedonal in Boston Traveller.

IJemains of a Scjtlilau King In the same building where the relics of Peter the Great are preserved, can be found the sarcophagus of a monarch interred more than 2,000 years previously. Among all the treasures of the Hermitage there is none more valuable than the so called Kertch collection. Oa the shore of the Black sea, GOO years before Christ, the Greeks founded colonies, which, uniting with the native Scythians, were usually under Scythian rulers. Without the gates of the modern town of Kertch long rows of tombs and mounds exist, which of late years have been carefully examined by the Russian government, and the objects found there, remains of the former Grecian colonies, have been preserved in St. Petersburg, forming the richest collection of the kind in the world. In 1881 a mound was opened called by the Tartars "The Hillock of the Brave," and in a room of hewn stone the remains of' a Scythian king were found, together with his wife, his war horse and servant. His golden crown and ornaments were there untouched. Even the sarcophagus of carved cypress wood in which his body was laid, remains undecayed and the carving and gilt figures upon it are still sharp and beautiful. It seems incredible that a substance so frail should have endured for more than 2,000 years uninjured. The gold bars of his shield, the silver staves of his heralds, the collar of twisted gold wire are to be seen here, beside many other articles found in his tomb, although a largo number were stolen at the time of the discovery.

But still more interesting and beautiful were the contents of a tomb discovered in 1806 of a priestess of Ceres, with all her rich ornaments, and these were all preserved. Mbst exquisite they are the gold chains, buttons, bracelets, necklaces, equal the best workmanship of Venice or Florence at the present day. The golden plates from her headdress are of repousse work of perfect beauty. —St. Petersburg Cor. San Francisco Chronicle.

Why Dost XVcT

Why don't wo sometimes ceo or

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wolrnow thr.' wewcrowrcr laay wrongs but nc cortdafr 'ifeust

people oi London.—-Horn? JouftuU,

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The Mil

TRADE MARS

IT OTTBHS

Canecrs, Humors, Sorci, Ulcers, Swellings, Tumors, Abscesses, Blood Poisoning,

Salt

Rheum, Catarrh, Erysipelas, Rheumatism, and all Blood and 6kin Diseases. PRICE, $1 per Pint Bottle, or 0 Bottles for ?5. 2 lb. can Solid Extract $2.50

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Ladies', Mens' and Children's -v.

Smooth

fear

bo wrong now? ostorday

!. '. in Monday last we ordered ten dozen pairs of those popular shoes for ladies, which we have sold5 or i:!ii.d:e», js handled only by us. Every pair warranted. Xo risk to run.

THIS WEEK we put. on sale our entire stock of Satines at a greatly reduced price. We have placed them on a special coun-* ter. and will be sold at urea liar^a-ins. When we say special sale at bargains, "oyple who have dealt'with us know it is no old: advertising scheme. Come and see

GrO CAEEY THE

Cures Female Complaints, Affections of the

:'. e. Cramps. .Seroftila, Dyspen!purities of the Blood, etc. etc.

Sciatica,

oout,

lieuiiiai

Harr! Tnf'i'.ciiza. Snuffles, Coughs, IVvcr, Nervous Headache,

For

One dozen large cabinets for $2 at Julian's gallery at Wilkinson. Artistic work. 23t3

Loose's lied Clover Pills Cure

sick headache, dyspepsia, indigestion, constipation. 25 cts. per box, 5 boxes for for $1. Sold by V. L. Early. 91y

An Important Element

Of the success of Hood's Sarsaparilla is the fact that every purchaser receives a fair equivalent for his money. The familiar headline "100 Doses One Dollar," stolen by imitators, is original with and true only of Hood's Sarsaparilla. This can easily be proven by any one who desires to test the matter. For real economy, buy only Hood's Sarsaparilla. Sold by all druggists.

mm$*

N E 3490

Beautiful liay, hands high with splendid bone and foot, foaled in

rwM IWRim nstmim mKJUUSrmiBDttM

BED SCHOOL HOUSE SHOES.

Sale by M. C. Quigley, Greenfield, Ind. O Branson, New Palestine, Ind. Niles& Conklin, Charlottesville, Ind.

Trial Ovcv Half-lVEile Ti-iiclv iti ,'J. SI BED BY

HAPPY MEDIUM.

oi Maxey C'ohh (the fastest stallion living or dead) and 41 others in 2-:m and better and Mre of 111 with records fioni down. Jle piled l'ilot Medium, the sire of Jack 2:19V and winner of Sl4,uoO in purses in is,S.H. 1st dain WE PEN Til by M. Clay .1 r., sire of Durangn 2:2 '%, He»rv ('lav Cora 2:S0V and seven sons and eight daughters that have produced 2:: performers Grandsons of M. ('lav Jr have produced Olenimie C. 2:1")'^, C. 1-'. Clay 2:18, Fred .S. 2:21 and 1(1 others in the charmed circle-grand-daughters of C. M. Clay have produced Sir Walter Jr. 2:1,s%, tianiet 2:l!i, Flora Wilkes and 33 others in 2:: 0 and better.

2nd dam Lucy lielmont by the mighty Uelmont. the greatest of living sires the sire of Nutwood 2:1s1..!, Wcdgewood 2:1!), Vikinj! 2:l,.l}:/t and 1!) others wiili records of2:::tiani better, and sire of IS sons and 12 daughters that have produced 2::«) rformers lie is tiie sire of 2:20 performer* that have produced 2:20 trotters he is ti only living sire of the stallion that has six better than 2'20 and a record himself of 2:IS he is the only living sire that has !i in the 2:20 list bv his sons.

Kd dam Lucy by Kricssmi 2:: ('. at -1 years old, fastest for age to date of performance, sire of Rarely 2:2-11, I'oble 2:2S and six others in 2::io or better, and great grands-ire of J'hallas 2:i:i

Chief 11. •1th dam by Vermont Black Hawk, the sire of Ethen Allen 2.15'., and sire of III sons and .1 daughters that have produced 2:150 perfo- meis by .Sherman Jlorgan. Ethan Allen sired Daniel Lambert who sired in 2::io better. We rind the Morgan blood in such turf performers as Ilarus

2:14'/^. 1'lii1 1 hoiupson 2:Ki'.i. (»lcster 2:17, 1 'roteine 2: l.s and a great, man more I could mention. Every cross in ICEMK1..M have produced and reproduced of the highest, type, lie is the be«t bred hor^ein Hancock County and a trotter of the iirst water.

Tn case mare does not gel with foal she may he returned next season free of (.li.itgc.

I .limited to -l-O ."Mares fit The Season or O to Insure.

THE

This fence also has a vertical wire every two feet, which connects the horizontal wires so that shoats and otner auiinals cunnot press the wires apart and get through. It is the only wire fence on the market that will turn hoj^s and sheep. This lenre is made with eight Xo. 0 wires and one ribbon wire, and we guarantee it to have one-third greater strength than any wire fenceinu.se. Why use a barbed wire fence, any way, when you can get a much better and safer fence made of smooth wires.

End PostsIiave Iron Base,and set on Solid Rook.

uiniiiiiiimiiiniRiiwniminiiiiiiiniJiiiiiiaiqiiHi'UHiiniiii

We refer to the following fanners using this fence in Hancock comity, Indiana: NOAH BRADDOCK, L. 11. T1IOMAH, ROBHUT SL.MMOV\ JANE FOROEY, COL. N.

.Wc are agents for this fence in Hancock county, and we have come to slay. All we want is a trial.

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Sore Kyes, Granulated Lids, Chapped Lips or Hands, Tetter. Ringworm, eu-. Best in the World.

W. 0. R. L. D.

Tonic for the Hair, rendering it soft and giossy, cleansing the scalp, preventing dandruff. Premature gray hair, etc.

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THE LONG BRANCH STORE.

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Cures

Inllaina or

Is llll-

surpassas a

Tooth Gliai'in r£r

prevents tartaric adhesions, cures soft and spongy gums, gives a pearly whiteness to the teeth and delightful fragrance to the breath.

decay

I8S-I.

GRAY,' AS. MAXWKLH, 1 al

PEATT & BL^CIvAVEIJL, 2-.t» Maxwell, Indiana.

(travel Koad JOI*»etion.

There will he an election held by the stockholders of the Hancock Gravel Road Co., in the office of the Greenfield Banking Co., in Greenfield, on Monday, July 1st, 1889, at 10 o'clock a. m., for the purpose of electing five directors for said road, to serve the ensuing year. 24t3

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son of Wambrino

2-i::^,

l'rince Wilkes

DICK WILSON, Greenfield, Ind.

LINDLEY 4=

Wire Fence '!!!I'L

This is the greatest practical improvement- in the way of a fence that has come to farmers for twenty years. It was patented September fi, ISM consequently it is the oldest patent on wire fence there is, and fanners are f.alc in buying this fence while they take great risk in buying mutations. This fence has an iron brace for end post and double braces for end post, which gives the wire a center draft. We have the best ratchet wheel that is in u.--.e for taking up slack, and the wires can be tightened for a half mile with ea^e by means of this ratchet, and as they are left on the fe ce they are always ready for use.

NKLSON BRADLEY, Pres.

J. WARD WALKER,Secy.

How to Remove Them.

Those ugly Pimples and Blotches may be removed by the use of the W. O. R. L. D. Elixir. It is a constitutional remedy and blood purifier. 'Tis ii glad surprise from cast to west

Danghters rojuice, and mothers are blest Disease has fled and health's the victor, Since they have used W. O. R. L, D. Elixir.