Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 5 July 1889 — Page 8

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KSSnVAQH &*eri

This powder never varies. A marvel of purity, strength and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, aiul cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low test, short Wight alum

phosphate powders. .Sold only 111

CANS H.Y AT, BAICINI POWDER CO., 10G all St., New York.

FRUIT JARS.

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FRUIT JARS.

C. K. BRUNER, Jf. D., Physician and Surg-on. MARY L. BRUNER, Diseases of Women.

Doctors Brunei*,

Office in Walker's Block, over Hammels Grocery.

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

John B. Huston,

ra loneer

GREENFIELD, IND.

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

REPUB

LICAN office, and where any information desired will be given to persons wishing to secure ray services. Your patronage respectfully solicited. Cly

W. RIGDON,

GENERAL AUCTIONEER

STOCK SALES MADE A SPECIALTY.

Parties should consult the Auctioneer, before setting dates of sale, in order that no confliction may occur. Satisfaction guaranteed or no charg« for services.

PATRONAGE SOLICITED. "55a

GREENFIELD, IND

.Joiing Clydesdale Stallion,

iiRDMOMEY!

For pedigree see Vol. II British Clydesdale Studbook or Vol. 4 of American C. S. B. Bardmoney tras foaled in 188i. He is a beautiful brown, 1( hands, has splendid bono and muscle and line action. His sire Cambusdon (I Win) by Old Times, won tint prize atGlascow Agricultural Society Show and ww commended at the Highland Society Show at Kelso. In 1872 his sire, Lord Clyde (478) won first prize at Highlands Society Show at. Aberdeen .Scotland.

TERMS.

$15 to insure a colt to stand and suck. Further particulars can be obtained by calling at barn ot owner. 4 miles south-east of Greenfield, Ind. I ersons bringing diseased mares will be held responsible. Care will be taken to prevent accidents but I will not be responsible should ajiy occur. I ersons not tending tho season legularly forfeits the insurance.

SEBORNE JESSUP,

16tf

Owner.

CORRESPONDENCE.

Let us give the readers of the REPUBLICAN a little timely advice. Hot weather is coming and with it colic, cholera morbus, dysentry and diarrhoea, Ibe only way to combat these dise ses is to keep some reliable remedy at hand, and all that have tried Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy will admit that it is the most prompt, reliable and successful medicine known lor these complaints. It costs but 25 or oO cents, and may be the means of savins you or your family much suffering, if not life itself, before the summer is over. For sale by V. L. Enrly. 26tf

CHARLOTTESVILLE.

Ed Burk was visiting friends in Grant county last week. .. Miss Lizzie Morris is home from Earlham college, spending vacation with her parents....

Otto Bennett,

of Spiceland Register, is here and has also been visiting relatives in Eaton. Ohio. James C. Pratt took einyge of the postoilice Monday, July 1st. .. .Bonx: On June 27th, to Mr. Cash Xiies and wife, a daughter Charlie Rhoads is home from Counersville this week... .Miss Mazzie Miller, of Plainfield, is visiting her friend Miss Lizzie Morris .. .Harry Jackson, of Muncie, was the guest of Miss Minnie Wright last Thursday evening... .Alvin Johnson has been very sicK, at his home, in the north part of town, but is better now....Ed Shelby, of Greenfield, was calling on friends here Thursday evening. ... Rev. A. M. Patter.son visited friends at Slia.ipsville the first of the week... .J. T. Hatfield has removed his tabernacle from Lewisville to Elwootl, where lie is engaged in revival meetings... .Friends Sunday School re-organized last Sabbath, re-electing Samuel Harold Superintendant Annie Butler, Secretary Mary R. Hodson, Treasurer Ona Lineback, Collector. Teachers: Priscella C. Fries, Mahlon Gause, Maggie B. Shultz, Cynthia Fries, Joseph F. Shultz.

Is Consumption Incurable.

Read the following: Mr. C. H. Morris, Newark, Ark., says: "Was down with Abscess of lungs, and friends and phy sicians pronounced me an incurable consumptive. Began taking Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, am now on my third bottle, and able to oversee the work on my farm. It is the finest medicine ever made." JesseMiddlewart, Decatur, O., says: "Had it not been for Dr. King's New Discoyery for Consumption I would have died of lung troubles. Was given up by docters. Am now in best of health. Try it. Sample bottles free at M. C. Quigley's drug store. 41y

A Missouri Letter.

BEIJNIE. MO., June 26, '89.

Editor Republican. DEAR SIR:—Attheleasure time I will write you a few items concerning our country, crops and business in general. The crops are far advanced from those in Indiana. Our wheat is all cut and part of it threshed our corn is all in silk and laid by oats is the order of the day pleuty of ripe peaches and apples fruit of all kinds in abundance the cotton does not look so well, owing to the wet and cold weather. The Bernie Lumber Co., are doing quite an extensive business. Mr. H. C. Rumrill has built a neat cottage and is enjoying the light with the mosquitoes all by himself. There is deer and turkey in abundance in the woods. A gentleman went out one day last week about three hours, and saw a deer and 28 turkeys. The trees are full of squirrels, so there is plenty of game if the sportsman has the neccessary eqipments to secure it, which are as follows: A good pair of hip boots, a good No. 10 Winchester shotgun, with the longest range possible, and a No. 1 compass.

W. B.

Epoch.

The transition from long, lingering and painful sickness to robust health marks an epoch in the life of the individual. Such a remarkable event is treasured in the memory and the agency whereby the good health has been attained is gratefully blessed. Hence it is that so much is heard in praise of Electric Bitters. So many feel they owe their restoration to health to the use of the Great Alterative and Tonic. If you are troubled with any disease of kidneys, liver or stomach, of long or short standing you will surely flud relief by use of Electric Bitters. Sold at 50 cents and $1 per bottle at M. C. Quigley's drug store. 41y

Howto 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 a glad surprise from east to west

Daughters rejoice, and mothers are blest Disease has fled and health's the victor, Since they have used W. O. E. L. D. Elixir.

Have you heard what Mr. G. L. West, of Cambridge City, Ind., says of Chamberlrin's Colic,Cholera and Diarrheoa Remedy? If not, here it is: "During last summer I was troubled very much with severe pains in the stomach and bowels,and was induccd by a friend to try this remedy. I took one dose, as per directions, and it gave me almost instant relief. I cheerfully recommend it to the afflicted." 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by Y. L. Early. 26tf

liucklen's Arnica Salve,

The Rest Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns 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

We have a machine oil which we are closing out at half price. 26t2 CUBBY & Co.

RAMBLER'S ROUNDS.

The Republican's Scribe Abroad, i-...

I, Rambler, boarded the cars for Cleve land, Monday morning, to look after the flock of the REPUBLICAN, and to promote the old standby's interests there.

The first man we met was Mr. Jas. Hatfield, and although Mr. H. is a cripple, he gets around as lively as lots of people with sound pedals. TTe is a grain dealer and had several hands at work filling cars.

We had a chat with John Hatfield and found him a very sociable gentleman, and seems to have an interest in the prosperity of Greenfield as much as any man I have talked with. He would like very much to see some manufactories locate there,

Mr. Dunbar makes a nice appearance behind the counter, and since he has joined his joys and sorrows with those of Miss Bidgood, now Mrs. Dunbar, the proprietor, no one has better right to supply the customer's wants.

W. E. Scott, Court Reporter, gave us much-needed information, for which he lias our thanks. He is quite a sociable little fellow and a great friend of the REPUBLICAN.

We Rambled north to the home of Elisha Earles. The place seemed to possess that peaceful aspect and pleasant repose that is always inviting to the traveler, so as we entered the gate, we guessed that ®ur welcome would be a pleasant one, and it was even so. Mr. Earles laid aside his book and we were soon as old acquaintances, for my mission gave me a ready introduction as it does into every good home. Mr. Earles has lived in Jackson township fifty-five years. Mrs. Earles is as deft with her needle as any young woman, and her many well-timed jests made our call the more pleasant. Their granddaughter, Allie Staley, lives with them.

Next on our route was Mr. Linza Walker. The gentleman was plowing, and of course he rested a few minutes until the customary interview could take place. The result of this conference was entirely satisfactory. Found his politics straight and his religion good enough. Mr. Walker has 30 acres of the finest corn I have seen.

Coming west, we stopped a few moments at the nice home of Cicero Hamilton. He is a tip top farmer, for the quality of his stock, condition of his crops and fences, and well-mown corners, establish this fact. He is also repairing his barn. Mr. Hamilton had the misfortune to get a fine Dick Coleman filly crippled a short time ago.

As we were now in the vicinity of Booneville we went that way as we knew Henry Chandler lived in town and we expected to enjoy his hospitality that evening. Henry and his wife were pailing the "sookys." They are whole-souled people and alway endeavor to make one feel at home, and would recommend other tramps to go that way. Although Henry is a Democrat he takes the REPUBLICAN. We learn that Newton Smith has engaged in the transfer business there.

From Mr. Chandlers, we went north past Mr. Frank Chandlers. We had a short interview hith him. Although getting old he can handle the plow equal to any of the boys. He showed us about a little he has a pretty well arranged place, and|is happy as he can well afford.to be.

Going north, Wm. Eib seemed to wear a satisfied look as he held the plow-handles behind two steppers, so we detained him a few minutes. He will read the REPUBLICAN.

At Uncle Wesley Williams', we found the old gentleman plowing his row right along side of younger men, holding the big iron-gray horse right to time. While resting he related his narrow escape from a burn-out as mentioned last week. He was still nervous over the affair. He is a very pleasant old man to talk to.

At W. S. Catt's he and his wife assisted us materially, for which they will please accept our thanks. Mr. Catt has a filly out of Yetter's Tasco that is hard to down.

Going west to Sanford Williams', we admired his fine new house and attractive surroundings. But as he was not at home we did not tarry long. Mr. Williams is a breeder of Hereford cattle, and he has some fine specimens of that justly noted breed. Mr. Williams has purchased some lots in the new plat by the toll-gate, and is very anxious to see our city boom.

We called at Mr. Rowland's and found several of the neigbor ladies there in attendance upon his daughter, Ollie, who is very sick with lung trouble.

Called next on Mr. McKown, trustee of Jackson township. He is well fixed in life. His son Frank lives just south of him. The gentleman showed us through his house of which he himself is builder. The quality of the work and the convenient arrangement, recommend him as master of his profession as a mechanic.

Next we were at Mr. Frank James'. He wes busy fixing to cut clover. Mr. James has boys that are deaf and dumb, and they are exceptionally intelligent.

Then we went to Mr. J. W. Conkling'g, where they kindly agreed to keep us all night. Mr. Coukling has an estimable lady for his wife, and she soon made us feel at home. They have 40 acres of fine land and good buildings, and an abundance of fruit of all descriptions. It is a pretty place, still they think some of selling out and moving to a Northern country. If they do, Hancock county will lose good citizens.

Next morning we moved on to Mr. Frank Rock's, and found him busy attending to his cattle. He keeps nothing but the finest breeds. His hogs are Poland China, and good ones. His cattle are Im-

THE GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN, FRIDAY, JULY 5, 1889. "7^

GO CATCHY

W 0

Elixir.

Yt \J. XV. L/. _____ fections of th Liver, Kidneys, Bladder, Colic, Cramps, Scrofula, Dyspej sia, Nervous exhaustion, Impurities of the Blood, etc. etc

W. 0. R. L. D. lllieiiinatic I'm

Cures Acute and Chronic Rheumatism, Gout, Sciatica, Neuralgia, Lumbago, etc., etc.

W. 0. R. L. D. Electric Catarrh Cure

Is a specific for Catarrh, Influenza, Snuffles, Coughs, Hoarseness, Bronchitis, Hay Fever, Nervous Headache, etc., etc.

ported Hereford. He showed us a 2-year-old bull that tips the beam at 1,400 lbs. He has others equally as good.

Started south for Charlottesville. Most people there appeared to attend to their own business. They have several nice stores there, by which all the wants of man can be supplied. We learned that J. C-. Pratt has the appointment to the postoffice there, but lias not received his commission yet. [He has it now.] That office will soon be made a money order office.

Staley & Jackson, blacksmiths and wood workmen, are very sociable young men, and have more work than they can do, because they believe in printer's ink.

R. Cook, the genial proprietor of the beef-shop, is a gentleman in all respects and commands the respect of everyone. Mr. Cook reads the REPUBLICAN.

Mr. Rock, the sawmill man has quite a number of hands employed. It would occupy too much space to mention all enterprises there. Suffice to say they are all at their post and doing a good business.

Mr. .Tames Veatch was there with the two Foley horses. They are fine animals and have most excellent dispositions.

We had the pleasure of attending the exercises at the Christian church. The members had met for the purpose of improving their singing. From the observations we made, we do not think they need improvement very badly, for they sing splendidly. The Hatfield Bros., are good musicians. Their Sunday-school is progressing nicely under the efficient management of Mr. Jeffry. They number between 90 and 100.

It being rainy, and our friend Joe Coukling wishing us to accept a seat beside him over to Greenfield, Ave accepted. On our route through Jackson township, we observed that the corn is in prime condition wheat most ready to cut farmers busy in their clover hay rye and barley mostly in shock. The people of Jackson are for most part a happy people, and while Rambler was among them he felt that his "lines had fallen in pleasant places."

STVX.

It was maintained by the late Horace Grtely, that "nothing succeeds like success." If this be true, Chamberlain's Cough Remedy will always be popular, as it never fails. It is intended, especcially for coughs, colds, croup and whooping cough and is undoubtedly the best and most reliable medicine in use for those diseases. It is decidedly a success. For sale by V. L. Early. 26tf

The First State Fair—Hancock Prominent.

County

In 1841 the first horticultural society was organized in Indiana and at Indianapolis. The account says that Mr. J. S. Willetts, of Hancock County, delivered an address upon the necessity of forming the organization, and pictured the grand results of an interchange of thought and experience in the work, as '•11 as in the exhibitions of the result of '"nir labors. The Chair appointed J. S. WiJ' tts, Calvin Fletcher, Henry P. Coburn, Aaron Aldridge and William Wright a committee to prepare the form of a constitution. A committee of five were also appointed to examine and report upon the fruits, flowers and vegetables to be placed on exhibition. This committee consisted of William J. Brown, Henry Ward Beecher, Sherman Day, Wm. Wright and George Lockerbie. The writer can find no record of the first exhibition which occnrred in the following October, but on Wednesday and Thursday the 20th and 21st of October 1841, the society held their "second annual fair" at the Court-house, and it was pronounced a grand success.

The articles were brought in on Wednesday, and arranged for exhibition and on Thursday at 10 o'clock the doors were thrown open to the public. After au address by J. S. Willetts, who seemed to be the orator of the organization, Henry Ward Beecher, from the committee on the examination of fruits, turned loose his eloquence upon his report.

While the women of Indiana had been urgently requested to display their handiwork there were but four who responded with displays. Mrs. J. S. Willetts and Mrs. Jonathan Schofield presented for inspection specimens of sewing silk of their own manufacture. Mrs. Dr. Mears exhibited twelve varieties of Dahlias, and Mrs. Ds\ Pope five varieties of geraniums and one small orange tree.

The exhibits called forth unbounded praise and admiration from all present.

WlStalev, JIMSOII.

Blacksmsiths

AND-

SCHOOL FUND MONEY TO LOAN.

Ac in Ton's OFFICE, GKEENFIKLD, IND., July 1st, 1889.

"VfOTICIC IS IlEUEBY GIVEN, That, there rei^i mains in the County Treasury the sum of $23,7H5.55 of School Fund at this date.

An amouiit not exceeding 82,000.00 will he loaned to anv applicant by his applying at my ottice and fulfilling the requirements of the law under which I am authorized to loan School Funds.

THE T1.1) I7STG S.

W. 0. R. L. D.

Sore Eyes. Granulated Lids, Chap ter. Ringworm, etc. Best in the

the Hair, preventi

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

A. C. Pilkinton, Fortville. N. L. Hammer, Willow Branch.

3490

Beautiful bay, 1 ~y bands high with splendid bono and foot, foaled in ISM.

Trial Over Half-lVtile Tivic-b- in. J2:3:2. SIUED BY

HAPPY MEDIUM.

The sire of Maxey Cobb (the fastest stallion living or dead) and 41 others in 2::(i and better and sire of 111 with records fiom 3:00 down. .He sired Pilot .Medium, the sire of Jack li:l!)Vi and winner of $14,000 in purses in lsw. 1st dam WKPENTIIE by C. M. Clay Jr., sire of iHiranfio llcu'v Clay 2-2:%', Cora 2:30V aad seven sons and eight daughters that have produced 2:30 performers Grandsons of C. j[. Clay Jr' 'have produced Clemmie G. 2:15}^, C. F. Clay 2:1S, Fred S. 2:21 and 10 others in the charmed circle granddaughters of C. M. Clay have produced Sir Walter Jr. 2:1834, Ciarnet Flora Wilkes 2:19y, and 33 others in 2:30 and better. 2nd dam Lucy Belmont by the mighty Belmont, the greatest of living sires the sire of Nutwood •2:18%, Wedgewood 2:19, Viking 2:1!)% and 19 others with records of 2:30 and better, and sire of 18 sons and 12 daughters that have produced 2:30 performers he is the sire of 2:20 performers that have produced 2:20 trotters he is the only living sire of the stallion that has six better thau 2:20 and a record himself of 2:18% he is the only living sire that has in the 2:20 list by his sons. 3d daiu Lucy by Kricsson 2:30% at 4 years old, fastest for age to date of performance, sire of Rarely 2:24J/1, Doble 2:28 and six others in 2:30 or better, and great graudsire of l'hallas 2:13%, son of Mambrins Chief 11. 4th dam by Vermont Black Hawk, the sire of Ethen Allen 2.15% and sire of 10 sons and 3 daughters that have produced 2:30 perfo»mers by Sherman Morgan. Ethan Allen sired Daniel Lambert who sired 31 in 2:30 or better. We find the Morgan blood in such turf performers as lhirus 2:13%, Prince Wilkea 2:14%, Phil Thompson 2:1(5%, Gloster 2:17, Proteine 2:18 and a great many more I coukl mention. Every cross in KRMELM have produced and reproduced of the highest type. He is the best bred horse in Hanrock County and a trotter of the first water.

In case mare does not get with foal she may be returned next season free of charge.

Jjimited to 4rO Mares at fSO The Season or to Insure.

This fence also has a vertical wire every two feet, which connects 1 he horizontal wires so that shoats and other animals cannot press the wires apart and get through. It is the only wire fence on the market that will turn hogs and sheep. This fence is made with eight No. 9 wires and one ribbon wire, and we guarantee it to have one-third greater strength than any wire fence in use. Why use a barbed wire fence, anyway, when you can get a much better and safer fence made of smooth wires.

IIIIII1III!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIII!I!III

End Posts have Iron Base, and set on Solid Rock.

We refer to the following farmers using this fence in Hancock county, Indiana: NOAH BRADDOCK, L.B.THOMAS, ROBEIIT SIMMONS, JANE FORGEY, COL. N. F. GRAY, .TA^. MAXWELL, 13t al We are agents for this fence in Hancock county, and we have come to stay. All we want is a trial.

PEATT & BLACKVELL,

2.-,is Maxwell, Indiana.

Woodworkers.

Horse shoeing $1 and $1.20 Buggy wheels rimmed, per set $3.50 We guarantee all our work to give perfect satisfaction.

Staley & Jackson,

26t4 CHARLOTTESVILLE, IND.

JAMES L. MITCHELL,

27t4 Auditor Hancock County.

Editor of the Republican Please announce in the columns of your valuable paper that we are the sole agents for St. Patrick's pills, the most perfect cathartic and liver pills in the market. They are not only physic, but cleanse the whole system, purify the blood and regulate the liver and bowels: they are vigorous but gentle in their action and can always be depended upon. For sale by V. L. Early. 2Gtf

The Draft ancl General Purpose Horse, Colonel will make the fall season (beginning July 1) at $12 for full insurance and will say farther, from all appearances he has proven SURE through the past season. -J 26tf ,:

"M.A.

CATT.

Fine engine oil at Curry's for 40 cents £ust half price. 26t2

Eye

Sore Eyes, Granulated Lids, Chapped Lips or Hands, Tetter, Ringworm, etc. Best in the World.

W. 0. R. L. D.

Tonic for the Hair, rendering it sott and glossy, cleansing the scalp, preventing dandruff. Premature gray hair, ete.

Cures

Inflamat or

Is un-

surpass(1 as a

Tooth Charm

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

decay

DICK WILSON, Greenfield, Ind.

THE LINDLEY

Smooth Wire Fence!

I! |IIIIIIIIIL'UILIIIIIIIIIIIILIIII, iuili'Uii IIIUIIIII 11,1 I'll,I

This is the greatest practical improvement in the way of a fence that has come to farmers for twenty years. It was patented September 6, 1881: consequently it is the oldest patent on wire fence there is, and farmers are safe in buying this fence while they take great risk in buying imitations. 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 use for taking up slack, and the wires can be tightened for a half mile with ease bj- means of thi* ratchet, and as they are left on the feuce they are always ready for use.

Loose's IIHII Clover 1'ills Cure

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

Ditch Letting.

THE

undersigned Drainage Commissioner of Hancock county, Ind., hereby gives notice that he will receive sealed bids for the construction of Buckcreek Ditch, in said county, until the

16th Day of July, 1889, Until 13 O'Clock, M.

The same will be let per cubic yard, according to the engineer's estimate by the mile, or as a whole. Profile, plans and specifications at the lawothce ot George W. Duncan, Greenfield, Ind. Commissioner reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Bond in double amount of each bid must accompany the same, to be approved by the Commissioner.

JOHN T. DUNCAN, Drainage Commissioner,

June 2«, 1889. Hancock County, Ind. 26t3

Notice of the Enumeration of Voters of Hancock County, Indiana.

AUDITOR'S OFFICE, GREENFIKI.P, IND., July i, LI-S'J.

NOTICETrusteesof

IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the Township the several townships of Hancock county, have made and returned their Enumerations of the White and Colored male inhabitants of said county over the age of 21 years, of their respective townships, and the said enumerations are subject to the inspection of the public at the Auditor's otliee of said county and 1 respectfully invite such inspection with a view to the correction of any errors, mistakes, or ommissions therein. The aggregate number as returned by each trustee is here set out below:

TOWNSHIPS. White CoI'd. Total.

B1 ue river :J,o:s 1 30-1 Brown 4a 43:t 26:: Brandvwine '.!(i2

43:t 26::

Buckcreek 4()(i 40i Center 1,25!) i-i i,27 Green 305 1505 Jackson i:S5 43K Sugarcreek 4!)2 4!)2

Total Total 1,472 1!» 4,491

JAMES L. MITCHELL,

27tl Auditor Hancock County.

Rev. Ehvood Scott on account of other arrangements will not preach here Sunday as announced last week.

The salary of the Greenfield postmaster has been reduced $100 from July 1st.