Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 19 July 1889 — Page 5

Page PDF (10.26 MB)

Back to issue view

Sr I

»V SO1.

f:r%

'i & $ ks~

sift1

ffe&f

P%s

l*fV'

*•1 PQ

S^t

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

SEW GOODS ARRIVING DULY.

cc a

... rH

GQ fc-

-J

O S O 3

.——I

r1 1

I O

f*\ zi

IS.

l—i 1 rh

.j •_/

r--

HORSE NOTES.

Dick Wilson took the *800 pacing purse at Saginaw, Mich yesterday, with Eniuia. Time 2:16.!4'

The Draft ami io i*raI Piujiosi' Horse, Colonel will make the fall season (beginning July 1) at §13 for full insurance and will say farther, from all appearances he has proven SUR-I5 through the past season. 26tf 31. A. C.VTT.

31. Y. Walker, of Charlottesville, was in town Wednesday, and he is feeling good over his line suckling colt, 'Bill Terry." This colt can pace a quarter in SO seconds. His dam is a half sister to Billy Stewart, 3:18, and he was sired by Andy Yettor's Tasco. 31 v. alker has refused s800 for the colt.

Monday noon a gentleman by the name of Fifer drove into the stable of Bartholomew & Roberts, with a fine Blue Bull stallion almost overcome with heat. The horse had been at Russiaville making the season and was being returned to his owner, Mr. Dagler of Rushville. Dr. Curphy was called, who pronounced it to be a serious case of over-heat, with strong symptoms of lung fever. The horse died from the effects of the heat. He was valued at §1,500 and is a serious loss.—Noblesville Ledger.

Longfellow Whip trotted a mile recently in 2.13. This is the best record any stallion either living or dead, has ever made. Longfellow Whip was raised at Noblesville, and lias a numbor of very valuable ami promising colts in that town. He is now about 11 years old. He was sold by John Martin, the man who raised him, for !jjv5.000, when he had a record of 2.20)£. He is a Morgan horse, and will with his present record prove a veritable "gold-mine" for his present owners.

The shipment of horses from Iowa and and Illinois points have been the farmer's financial salvation for two or three years, says the Homestead. Tiie counties that began raising draft horses ten years ago have Eastern buyers in their principal towns nearly all the time picking up car loads. Every car load leaves from §2,000 to §3,000 in the county. The shipments in many counties in one season arnonnt to from $100,000 to §200'000. Farmers in the newer counties aud in Kansas and Nebraska, and other adjoining States cannot '"catch on" too quickly. The best class of half-breed drafts sell at about ten cents a pound. There is a good profit in the business. From §250 to §1500 for a span of colts broken to lead comes very handy when cattle are low.

OBITUARY.

Mrs. Sarah E. Miller, wife of Reuben R. Miller, of the Wea plains, but formerly of Hancock county, met her death by a very sad and fatal accident, which took place near her home in Tippecanoe county near Lafayette. She had gone in her carriage to her sister's Mrs. 3Iatt Cooks, a distance of about three miles. Starting •••home about five o'clock in the evening, she had driven but a short distance from her sister's, who lives on High Gap, when going down the steep grade the bolt came out letting the shaft down on the horses heels, and so frightened the animal that it ran away, throwing her out of the buggy with such force and inflicting such wounds on the head as to crush the skull bone and injuring her brain so that death soon released her from her suffering. She lived a little overt wenty-four hours, but she never regained consciousness for a moment at anytime after the accident her funeral took plate at 5} o'clock, June 26, from the residence of her sistei-, Mrs.

Cook, where she was carried after the accident, 31 rs. Miller was the daughter of the late Rev. J. Lineback. She was born September 6th, 1841, died June 25th, 1889. She joined the M. E. Church when she was about fourteen years old. In 1865 she joined the Newlightchurch, at Mt. Olivet, which was built up by her father. After •his death the church went down at that place, as there was no other shepherd who would so carefully guard the flock she

then united with the Friends church, of which she was a member until her death she was always a faithful, consistent church member and christian. She was married to Reuben 3Iiller October 27, 1S59, whom she leaves with six children, three boys and three girls, to mourn her untimely death. Death is an unwelcome messenger to us 11, even when long expectc.l. biu when .ming so suddenly, so unexpected, 'n. such a way as she was taken, ii so rt. -b harder to give up our friends: it is 'ben hard for us to say "Thy will, ''Vi Lord, be dene." All who knew K-. .ml sympathize with her bereft husband children.. She was a true follower of the Savior: she was a true christian mother in the fullest extent of the meaning her goodness wasnot confined alone to her own family, but she had a heart that yearned for all: that could sympathize with all: it seemed that she had a healing balm for every wound: she came to the bruised and crushed and poured oil and wine into the wounded soul and left them in the care of the Master, saying by her mildness "May God pity rather than censure you," and he felt it a pleasure to thus be led into a highl* life than a restraint, and he was ready to speak her praise—the scriptures say "He that- liumbleth himself shall be exalted"—because she was willing to be humble while here, to-day her name is exalted. and we feel that loo much can not be said in her praise for she justly deserves it: it always seemed a pleasure to her to lend a helping hand. Oh would that many others rise up and try to imitate this meek aud lowly sister, that was so suddenly taken from labor to reward. We cannot keep from saying "why wasn't some others taken, who are doing so much less good in the world," but God knows best and we feel to thank Him for the example that she has left behind, which is batter toiler children, if they follow it. than a great legacy. She carried with her a halo of pleasantness, as a ray of sunshine, wherever she went: she never, by her presence made vou feel an icy dullness, never by any cutting sarcastic remarks did you feel your heart ache. Blessed be such a life, is it not worthy of praise? She ever appeared to live a christian life, not for the hope of reward, not through fear of punishment, but because to her all of its ways were ways of pleasantness aud all its paths were paths of peace: she was called suddenly to a loving Savior's arms, and the warning to those left behind is "Be ye also ready for ye know uot the day nor the hour when the Son of Man cometh. Family, kindred friends and all that would meet her there, follow her example, live so that when you are calltd that you may leave an influence as she did, that will never die. •R. II. W.

A U.MAX.

Last Sunday, at his home in Richmond, Mr. Jack Gallman died from the disease known as the bloody flux. He was sick less than one week, and this was the only sickness he had ever had during his life. On Monday his body was brought here aud laid to rest in the new cemetery. Elder J. L. Parsons conducted the funeral services. Mr. Gallman was bora in the State of New York, May 3d, 1860. He will be remembered as the young man who married, just eighteen months ago, Miss Viola Sears, of this place. As Mr. Parsons had performed the marriage ceremony, tbis early death was quite a sad one to him. The deceased leaves a wife, father, mother, five brothers, four sisters and numerous friends to mourn his loss.

The Hancock county S. S. Union will convene at the M. P. church this city, August 5th £nd 6th. A program will be published next week. Let all Sundayschool workers make arrangem^lits to attend.

JON/:S.

Sarah Jones was born in Clermont county, Ohio, August 1, 1804. Died at the residence of her son-in-law, Jonathan Smith, near Willow Branch, July 15, '89, aged 84 years, 11 months and 14 days. Her first marriage were to James Lakin, the date of which we are not able to give. After their marriage they moved to liush county, this State, and from there to Henry county, near Charlottesville. The fruits of this marriage was two sons and nine daughters. One son and six daughters still survive thdr parents. After the death of her first husband, who departed this life in 1854, she remained a widow several years, after which she was united in marriage to Benjamin Fort, who lived but a short time, and she was again left a widow. She united with the M. E. church early in life and lived an exemplary christian as longas she remained hereon earth. During her declining years she seemed to enjoy life as well as one could of her age and feebleness. She was kind and generous, and besides her relatives, she left behind many dear friends. She left an exemplary life to those who are still living, and the example set by her will long be remembered by the children and friends of the deceased. The remains were interred in the cemetery, near Charlottesville, on Tuesday, attended by a large concourse of people. Fi:ii:\i).

Tci Didi'ts for the Farmer'* Garden (1) Don't deprive yourself and family of fruits and vegetables. (2) Don't depend upon wild berries. (3) Don't depend upon the markets or your neighbors.

(4) Don't set aside your poorest land for the garden. (5) Don' plant in a restricted area closely fenced in. til) (6) Don't plant in little beds.

The Chief Reason for the great sue cess of Hood's Sarsaparilla is found in the article itself. It is merit that wins, and the fact that Hood's Sarsaparilla actually accomplishes what is claimed for it, is what has given to this medicine a popularity and sale greater than that of any other sarsapa- «»/•,,- rilla or blood puri-

IVlerit Wins

fier

IT WON'T BA UI:KAI. In other I words, Hood's Sarsaparilla will not do impossibilities. Its proprietors tell plainly what it l.as done, submits proofs from sources of unquestioned reliability, ami ask vou l'raukiy if you are suffering front any disease or affection caused or promoted by impure blood or low state of the system. to try Hood's Sarsaparilla. The experi-

ence of others is buflicient tissurance that you will not be disappointed in the result.

\Y.

Cures scrofulous and skin affections, neuralgia, cramps, colic etc. It is recommended in dropsy and is a specific for liver, kidney and bladder affections. It overcomes nervous prostration aud general debility with which so many suffer, especially females. A fair trial will remove all doubts. It should be k-pt in e\ery home. Warranted.

Her health was gone her jov had .led Disease had come oil' mure than victor— teiie'd drukged until her hopes were dead. And then was cured lv t. 1:. L. D. Klixi:

FIRST POINT

THE GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN" FRIDAY/ JULY 19, 1889.

before the public.

Hood's Sarsaparilla cures Scrofula, Salt Rheum and all Humors, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Biliousness, overcomes That Tired Feeling, creates an Appetite, strengthens the Nerves, builds up the Whole System.

Hood's Sarsaparilla is sold by all druggists. St six for §5. Prepared by C. I. Hood St Co., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.

(7) 13-].'!. jiiaut in an old orchard. (S) Don't il:i!:t iarttdy of anything wiiich demands greatest attention when farm work is vressiiicr. 00 Dou' get plants or seeds of neglectful neighbors ".• horn ukl plantations. (10) Don't put implicit faith in novelties.—L. H. Bailey, in Country Gentleman

How to Remove Them.

Those ti'Jy Pimple.*, and Blot dies may l..e removed by the use of the W.,0. If- L. 1). Elixir. It is a constitutional remedy and blood puriiier. "i'i.-a .uhtil .surpii.se J'r»m oa-st. to west: ]laughters rejvice, and mothers are Mest

Uisun.se has tied ami health's the victor, ijinee they have used \V. 0.1!. L. J). Kiixir.

Editor of the I(r/nhlicni Please announce in the columns of your valuablf paper that we are the sole agents for f-.t. Patrick's pills, the most perfect cathartic aid liver piiis in the market. They are not only physics, but demise the whole system, purify the blood and regulate the liver and bowels: I hey are vigorous but gentle in their action and can always be depended upon. For sale, by V. L.Early. 26tf

It was maintained by the late Horace Greely. that ••nothing succeeds like success.'' If this be true, Chamberlain's Cough Remedy will always be popular, as it never fails. It is intended, especci.illy for coughs, colds, croup and whooping cough ami is undoubtedly th» best and most reliable medicine in use for those diseases. It, is decidedly a success. For stile by V. L. Early.

O. 11. I.. I. Jihzir.

JO MKT, 11. L.,

J. M. LOOSK 11 CLovn: Co.—I purchased a box ot your lied Clover Pile Ointment of F. P. Golidav, at this place, after using various other ointments without effect. I used several applications of the Red Clover Ointment and have not had any trouble since. I now believe I am permanently cured. My case was uot one of the worst, but I have suffered with them over a year, and bled so much that I'oecame greatly reclui'i in .iesh. Your Ointment acted miraculously, and I am glad to speak to the ninny sufferers of this painful disease. If it cures ail who use it as quickly as it did me, you will sell a great deal of it. But I am convinced your Pile Oin! ment. was made to cure, aud not like many others 1 have tested, to defraud. lis a pleasure to say, the lied Clover Pile Ointment has been a priceless blessing to me, and 1 know it will prove such to others who will try it. l. V. PA I K.

You should read THE CHICAGO DAILY NHWS because ignorance is expensive. You must read some paper. Probably you've always had a weekly—' you can now afford a daily. THB CHICAGO DAILY NBWS costs but one cent per copyit's so cheap you can't afford to lose time waiting for a weekly. You ought to know about things when they happen—not a week later. You live in the nineteenth century, in the greatest section of the greatest country on the earth, and you can't af-

IIS

ford to be ten behind.

Remember—\ti circulation is 320,000 a day—over a million a week—and it costs by mail 3$ cts. a month, four mouthsfi .00,—one cent a day.

sKlW. 3. LflNEO

tarn!' fetor

—A.SP—

EMBALMER,

Charlottesville, Ind.

Prompt attention given to all calls day or night. I have one of the finest

Funeral Cars

In the com it. which will be in attendance at all funerals conducted by me.

Special attention given to embalming. 22-47

Three of the Greatest Stallions in the County. Highland

P.!Qn O I

of which we are the sole manufacturers in the United .States and it is the most perfect Fence Loom in existence. It is well worth a visit to our factory to see it in operation and we cordially invite farmers and others to come.

Come!

This fence is conceded by all to he the fence of the future, because of the cheapness, durabitity and neat appearance.

Come and see us before you buy. We feel sure we can please you in both quality and price. Will ship *r any railroad station desired.

Parties who desire to purchase or want any information about the Power Fence Loom please call on or address the manufacturers.

The Power FenccLoom Co.

South Street.

Greenfield Indiana.

By the Eye of the HAWK

Rheumatism and Diabetes

Have been detected and yield a ready odedienee to

HAWK'S

Wonderful cure for

RheumatisM!

2Cr.l For sale by V. L. Early.

SCHOOL FUND MONEY TO LOAN.

Auwrori'sOFFICE, GREENFIELD, IND.,

4 til

is a draft horse acknowledg-

ed to be the best breeder in the county.

Lone" Branch. ^mWetoi»an.

Y'—

son.

•e' Jacket's best

Rothaline ulueBulL

Old Blue Bull is recog

nized as the greatest sire living or dead. Call and examine these horses or for pedigrees see bills or write.

Dr. S. A. TROY,

Millner Corner, Indiana. 14tf

Chance to Make MONEY

-Salary and expenses paid, or Commission if preferred. Salesmen wanted everywhere. No experience needed.. Address, stating age, IL. W. Foster .t Co., Hurserymen, Box 15. Geneva, New Yori:. 2Ut4

The Power I-'eace Loom Company are now ready to fill any order intrusted to them for their wire and picket combination fence. This fence we guarantee of the very best quality and is woven on our recently patented Perfection

11 9

Y-c-

July 1st, 1889. j"

•\TOTICK IS HEREBY GIVEN, That there roll mains in the County 't reasury the sunt of 823,7S5.5o of iv-liool Fund at. this date.

A11 amount not exceeding 82,000.00 will be loaned to any applicant by his applying at my office and fulfilling the re'itiirernents of the law under which 1 atu authorized to loan School Funds. •TAMKS 1... MITCHELL, '27t4 Auditor Hancock County.

SALESMEN

WANTKl)

to solicit for onr well-known Nursery. iood wages paid every week. Permanentcm-ploymi-nt guaranteed. Write at onc«, before territory is taken, stating age. CHASE BROS' CO., Chicago, 111. 28110

a A

To be flsld oil Grouiids of fSocietg, at

RE ENFIELD, IN

AUGUST

20 23

LACE: Til: STUDY: AND: LEAR The Progress of In vent ion and the deve 1 pm eiit of Mechanical

Ingenuity.

Entertainment and Amusement 011: a Mammoth Scale.

Tlic Managers Have Information Giving Assurance of the

A I

EVER HELD UPON THEIR GROUNDS.

Electrifying Races

Special Music by the

l. -4)C. ill

Family Tickets, $1.50

For Premium List or other information, address*-.,

Attractions!

Did Successful

®Y

UNDER 10 YE ARS

OLD, AND OVER 6,

,1*

J. Ward Walker Hon. Morp Chandler, Charles Downing

-ii

PRESIDENT. SUPERINTENDENT. SECRETARY.

|r$

"'•fv-TSl v?

(5yc)-

,S3