Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 26 July 1889 — Page 8

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YAL *o5D

POWDER

Absolutely Pure.

This powder never varies. A marvel of purity, strength and wholcsomeness. More econoniical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot he sold in competition with the multitude of. low test, short •weight alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in cans. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 106 Wall st., New York.

FRUIT

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ft ft

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Co to

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FRUIT JARS.

C. K. BRUNER, M. D., Physician and Surg'.en. MARY L. BRUNER, Diieuses of Women.

Doctors Brunei',

Office in Walker's Block, over Ilammels Grocery.

JK. J8SF" Calls answered promptly day or night from office or residence, on North Pennsylvania Street. .. 36 tf IT

John B. Huston,

General ktiiw,,

GREENFIELD, IND.

Terras reasonable and satisfaction guaranteed. A ist of my sales can always be found at the REPUBLICAN office, and -where any information desired will be given to persons wishing to secure my services. Your patronage respectfully solicited. 61y

W. RIG-DON,

GENERAL AUCTIONEER

STOCK SALES MADE A SPECIALTY.

Parties should consult the Auctioneer, before set-js.-jting dates of sale, in order that no conflictiou may occur. Satisfaction guaranteed or no chargt lor services.

PATRONAGE SOLICITED.

GREENFIELD, IND

M. O. MALEY

J. Ii. ALFORD.

ALL KINDS OF

-AND—

WOOD-WORK,.

At Extremely low /it?nrjH. i*

Buggy Wheels rimmed, per set $2.50 Horse-slioeing 81 .00 and 1.20

li We guarantee all our work to give entire satisfaction, i/

Maley _%'XI foul,

:m'

Eden, Indiana.

CORRESPONDENCE,

The Verdict. Unanimous.

W. D. Suit, druggist, liippus, Ind., testifies: "lean recommend Electric Bitters as the very best remedy. Every bottle sold has given relief in every case. One man took six bottles, and was cured of Rheumatism of 10 years standing.'^ Abraham Hare, druggist, Bellville, Ohio, affirms: "The best selling medicine I have ever handled in my 20 years' experience, is Electric Bitters." Thousands of others have added their testimony, so that the verdict is unanimous that Electric Bitters do cure all diseases of the Liver, Kid neys or Blood. Only a half dollar a bottle at M. C. Quigley's drugstore. 4ty

STKIXGTOWX.

Thos. Mitchell and wife have been visiting friends in Hamiltowu county, near Noblesville Lafe Crider is still ou the mend, after having a serious attack of measles... .Mr. John Budding was seen passing through this vicinity oil "Wednesday last Look out Girls! Yince Caldwuii lias purchased a new buggy. Viucs intends to cutter Howard Wlielchel is talking of selling out and going to Miehi gan this fall Bert Parish l) is purchased a new violin, and says he is going to learn to play the "Golden Slippers" waltz time. We all hope lie will succeed in his effort G. C. Crider has purchased a fine pair overalls, and says that they lit him the best of any he ever had ... .Cicero Hamilton passed through here with a line lot of steers, supposed to liave been 80 of tiieni. .Bad weather... .Mrs. .Maud Mitchell is still 011 the sick list. ... .Oscar King's mash, Thursday niglit, proved to be a married lady. Oscar was much surprised... .Win. Crickinore, of Hamilton county, was visiting friends in this vicinity... .Yince Caldwell met with quite a streak of bad luck on Thursday night last, while on his return from the dance. He fell asleep and lost his hat. Yince says he will give the finder a liberal reward, if the hat is not too badly soiled. .. George Bingham was seen cutting a wide swath ou last Saturday night at Morristown. He was supposed to have been accompanied by a young lady Mort Haines says he is going to quit his monkeying around, and save his money and get married. We are all 011 the standstill to know who the girl is. .George Beagle furnish 1 the Grand with music at Gem station. George is still receiving calls for music.. Trees Bros, are still receiving' quite a number of buggies at their shops, for repairs. Wheu you have work to do give them a call... .Pet Myers is still skimming out fine. He is seen going to the poor-farm on Sunday evenings. We think Pet will get an order from the Trustee, and make that his headquarters this winter G. W. Beagle was visiting friends in Hamilton county, near Noblesville Monday last George Bingham has been looking bad for the past week, as if he was greiving himself about something, and we can't account for George's sad looks... .Yince Caldwell says that the girl at G. C. Crider's is a charming young lady, and the opinion of the people is that

Yince means just what he says. George Beagle was seen Monday morning last, about 8 o'clock, and was looking quite sleepy. George was questioned as to where he was, and he said he had been sitting up with the sick, and we all think so, for it looked as if he had had the patient to take care of all by himself. ... .James A. New. of Greenfield, has located for a gas well on his farm, near Striugtowis. and will comnieucej drilling soon.

THE GREENFIELD

SWAMP ANGEL.

A Woman's 'Oiscovcry.

"Another wonderful discovery has been made and that too by a lady in this country. Disease fastened its clutches upon her and for seven years she withstood its severest tests, but her vital organs were undermined and death seemed imminent. For three months she coughed incessantly and could not sleep. She bought of us a bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, and was so much relieved on taking the first dose that she slept all night, and with one bottle has been miraculously cured. Her name is Mrs. Luther Lutz." Thus write W. C. Hamrick Sr Co., of Shelby, N. C.—Get a free trial bottle at M. C. Quigley's drug store. 41y

NEW PALESTINE.

The old adage "It's an ill wind that blows no good" is verified in the fact that the breaking of the M. E. Church bell resulted in the purchase of two of the largest and finest toned church bells in the county. Rev. T. B. McClain last week bought iu Cincinnati, a 950 pound bell for the M. E. Church, costing $120. It was hung in the tower last week, and called the people together for the first time last Sunday. Its tone is peculiarly musical, resonant and mellow, ami gives perfect satisfaction to all. Rev. Mr. Witticli puichased at the same time and place an 1800 pound bell for the German Evangelical Church, costing $230. It also is a very fine, deep-toned bell, and is the gitt of Mr. Casper, a member ot that church. It is a very rare occurrence for two such bells as these to be purchased in a town the size of ours, and our people may well rejoice iu the number and excellence of their church buildings, their talented and energetic ministers and their fine bulls. ....

Edgar Bussell and family, who have been visiting iu Benton county, returned home las. week. Edgar has faithfully performed his duties as operator at this place for eight years and certainly deserves a holiday... .Mrs. Ben Stump has been seriously sick for some time. Clyde, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Boles, was buried last Saturday. Rev, T. B. McClain conducted the services, whicli were largely attended.... Mrs. Gant, of Greenfield, visited her sister Mrs. Dr. Ely,- Sr., last week Miss Grace

is?

Bowman, who has been visiting Miss Una Gundrum, returned to her home near Fouutaintown last week. ...Miss Minnie Nochtrieb is contemplating a visit to Michigan in the near future... .Mrs. Sam Mitchell and daughter, of Cincinnati, are visiting at E. H. Fauts... .Otto Buchel spent last Sunday with his parents at this place... .Henry Black, whose skull was crushed several weeks ago, is seen upon our streets again.... Miss Pet Snodgrass has returned home after spending a few days in the country... .Miss Hannah Everson is visiting her sister-in-law iu Boone county. Miss Hannah has been an invalid for some time, but is reported as much better... .Miss Carrie Faut spent Thursday of last week in your city... .Jesse Everson and wife, of Indianapolis, spent last Sunday with home folks in this vicinity. .. .James Sylvester had his right hand crushed last week... .Mrs. A. P. Hogle and daughter Mina, who have been spending a delightful two weeks visit among relatives near your city, returned home last Sunday. ..Remember the supper 011 Saturday evening, July 27, to be given in the M. E. Church yard by the Willing Workers. Come all, and spend a social evening together... .Rev. T. B. McClain and wife, Louis Ashcraft and family, Mrs. Lon Haines and Miss Effio Buchel left last Wednesday for the Acton Camp Grounds, where they intend tenting during the meeting... .Miss Myrtle Schrieber is quite sick.

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. The only way to combat these dise ises 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, reliabel and successful medicine known for these complaints. It costs but 25 or 50 cents, and may be the means of saving you or your family much suffering, if not life itself, before the summer is over. For sale by Y. Early. 26tf

CHARLOTTESVILLE.

Miss Lena Hastings, of Danville, is here spending the summer with her aunt, Mrs. Dan Burris... .MissBlanch E. Miller, of Anderson, is A'isiting relatives here. ... .Mrs. Conger is iu Indianapolis this week, visiting relatives. .Mr. Joseph Foust, of Rose Hill, Ills., is visiting relatives here, and is the guest of his brother Wash Foust... .Mrs. Cooper and Mrs. George Barnett. of your city, were guests of Mr. Jos. Shultz and wife Sunday. ... .John Roland has been very sick, but is better now... .Marion White and wife, of Greenfield, were visiting relatives here last week, .. .Mrs. Wash Foust and Jos. Foust visited relatives at Willow Branch last F.xiday... .The Sons of Veterans Camp was installed at this place the 18th with Frank Griffiths Captain... .Colonel George C. Harvey, Commander Indiana Division Sons of Veterans, will be present at the S. of V. picnic the 10th of August. .. .Merl Girty, of Knightstown, is visiting relatives here. She is the guest of Maud Girty... .Wash Foust started out with his threshing machine last Monday. ... .Large congregations greeted Elder Parsons at the Christian church Saturday night and Sunday. Mr. Doutitt, from Cambridge City, a fine singer, added greatly to the interest of the meetings, also good music from the choir of the Greenfield Christian church, on Sunday morning... .Sunday night Rev. Morris, Superintendent of the Orphans' Home, Knightstowru, attended the meeting, together with several of the orphans in charge of the governess Mrs. Shademy. .Quite a number of persons from Greenfield came over here Sunday to hear Elder Parsons, and after the services were over picniced in Anthony Smith's grove Susie Purcell, of Indianapolis, returned home Monday after a "brief visit with her aunt Mrs. LeeFurgason.. .Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ward, of Anderson, are spending a few days with relatives here. ... .Miss Lottie Gordon, of Willow Branch spent last week with relatives here... Mrs. Lizzie Fort and Mrs. Miner Thomas, of this place attended the funeral of their mother Mrs. Lakin, near Willow Branch, last week. She was buried at Six Mile cemetery, near here On Tuesday night last the G. A. R. boys wer? surprised by the ladies, just as they were ready to adjourn. The evening was spent in a very pleasant way. Cake and ice cream in abundance Oscar Reece has gone to Kansas to see his father, who is very sick.

Rev. A. M. Patterson will have a picnic on August 17 in Wesley Williams' grove, for the four Sunday Schools in his charge. The exercises will be alternately from the four schools, Willow Branch, Maple Valley, Cleveland and Charlottesville. Welome to all. ...

is in Indianapolis this week Frank Loudenback's little child died last Monday. .. .Several relatives and friends from here attended the funeral of Mrs. Priscilla Parker at Walnut Ridge Wednesday. ... .Miss Ida Gordon, WHO has been sick all summer, from various complaints, is in a very critical condition. She is suffering now from a tumor or ulcers in her side. Dr. Cox is in attendance. Dr. Boots, of Greenfield, was called Monday Mrs. Hugh Conway and son Willie, are at Arlington with Mr. Conway, who is visiting at Mr. Stanley's.

Bucklen'g Arnica Salve,

"The Host Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Kheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped I-lauds, Chilblains, Corns and all skin eruptions, and positively cures Pi les, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfactioi or money refunded. Price 25c. per bo: For sale by M. C. Qnigley. 4ewly

REPUBLICAN FRIDAY, JULY 25, 1889

Liver, Kidneys, 13 a!der, a N ha us on I

Cures Acute anti Neuralgia, Lumbago

W. 0. R.

Is a specific Hoarseness, I etc.. etc.

salt-. :dminifi.ir.lor of the I'. Foley deceased, srde on 1 he home of Charlottesville, 011 Thursday. Aug.

The undersigned, estate of Alexander will offer at public farm 3miles north Hancock county. Ind.

15th, 1880, commencing at 0 o'clock, a. m., the following described personal property to-wit: On-.: work horse: one line brood nia-rg, year:? old, with foal: one fine 3-year-old horse: 2-year-olu horse, heavy -u' two 2 .--.iM inures, with foal three yearling .•.-oils: one milk cow, 4 years old one 3-year-oid steer: two 2-year-old heifers two yearling steer calves: 15 head of nice stock hogs four fine brood sows, Poland China stock: one male liog: one-half interest iu threshing machine, engine, etc. oue nearly new twine binder drills, plows, and other farming implements not mentioned 8X) bushels of corn in crib: one cnttiug-box oue small wheat drill one gr:::n cradle: one fencing loom: one wheel-barrow, and other articles soo numerous 10 mention.

T^KMS or SAI.

On all sums ol $3 and hand: over that amount months will be given exuej tie and hogs which will be mas time: the purchaser with approved freehold surety waiving all recourse from valuation ami upprais- 1 ment laws and drawing per cent. interc-M after maturity. No goods j?no\ed until terms of sale are complied •,

inner. cash in credit of 12 it DM corn, ofitsoM on C'iiristto execute note

JAMKS L. f'CLKV.

Au mi niVt raior.

Annual Personally Coudiii'te,!—Xiagara Fails, Toronto ant! 1'ul i.: i»nv iv.ciir-iio.i. I Thursday Augu.it 1st, via "Old lieliable" C. H. & D., Toledo, Detroit and 1 Michigan Central Railroad, hus forming the famous "cool northern route" through Canada. Trains composed of Pullman sleepers, Reclining chair cars and elegant coaches will run through w.ici 1. change and be accompanied by representatives of the C. II. & D. road who wih give special attention to the care and safety 01! our patron.?. Remember that this is the first and best excursion of the sea«.t i: therefore make your armngomenis to join us, in a a or a of trip to W. H. Fisher, General -\gout, Indianapolis, or call at Ticket Illinois-st. and Keniuck v-ave. Xioto

For July Day

One thinks of India Malting, Japanese Screens and such Oriental devices at this time of year. As in our Oriental li00m we have the acme of decoration of the far East, so in all departments where such decorations become articles of commerce, we reach the acme of attainment. That is to say, in these matters of warm weather ware for cool houses, we have everything in the wide.vl variety and fullest detail. The ::umber of things in this way thai add ease and adornment to a lious. is great. Come see them.

ASTMAN,

SCHLEICHER

Carpets, Draperies, Wail-Paper. The Largest House in the State.

Miss Edith Hunt

5 15ast Washington Street,

Indianapolis, ind.

BLACKSMITHING

ki-K-* —AND— vx'

GENERAL REPAIRING.

A. R. Shepherd, of Cumberland. Ind.,

Desires to call attention to the fact, that he is prepared to do all kin Is of

Blacksmithing and Repair Work, at reasonable rates.

Horse-shoeing a Specialty.

Buggies and Carriages for Salei

29t4

R. SHEPHERD, Cumberland, Ind.

G-O ,.CAEEY:.„THE TIDIJSTGS.

Cures Female Complaints. Af-

Scrofula, Dyspeptiie Blood, etc. etc.

LA OUT. Old LlCU,

•i. inhix^nza. Snuffles, Con&hs, vei\ Nervous leadaeiie.

FILKEXTOX, Fortville., Ind.

N. L. IiAMMEK. Willow Branch. Ind. JOIlIs It. LANE, Maxwell, Ind.

FOR SALE BY

=4^ THE

Smooth

1.U

E E

Robinson Joliih, Blueviver. Wm. L. Garriott, Brown. Wellington Colycr, Brandywihe. Allen Smith, Buckcreek.?, John T. Duncan, Center.

JAMES 11. CARR, Secy.

OLD SETTLERS' E E I N

life

W. 0. R.-L. D. Eye

Sore Eyes. Granulated Lids. Chapped laps or Hands, Tetter. Ringworm, etc. Best iu the World.

W. 0. R.

Tonic for the Hair, rendering it soil and glossy, cleansing the scalp, preventing daudruffi, Premature gray hair, etc.

M. C. QUIOLEY. Green Held, Ind. J. O. BKAXSOX, Xow Palestine, Ind. NILE8 &• COXKLIX, Charlottesville.- Ind.

L1NDLEY rire

This is the greatest practical improvement in the way of a fence that lias come to farmers for twenty years. It. was patented September (5, 1XS1: consequently it is the oldest patent 011 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. Wo 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 by means of this ratchet, and as they are left on the fei.ee they are aln avs ready for use.

This fence also has a. vertical wire every two feet, which connects the horizontal w'ires so that shoats and other animals cannot press the wires apart and get through. It is the oulv wire fence ou the market that will turn hogs and sheep. Tins fence is made with eight No. 0 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.

End Posts have Iron Base, and set 011 Solid Bock.

We refer to the following farmers using this fence in Hancock county, Indiana: ::i»AIT liHADDOCK, I.. V.. TI-IUMAS, ItOlUOUT SIMMONS,

JANE FOlMiEV, COL. X. K. (iUAV, .IAS. MAXWELL, Et al. We are agents for this fence in Ifain-oc-k county, and we have come to .-Ikv. All we want is a trial.

ATT & BLAGKWELL,

111 Mpul' Meeting of llie

OF HANCOCK COUNTY,

Will Meet at 9 O'clock A. M., on

A A

AUGUST 3rd, 1889,

On the Fair Grounds at Greenfield. Ample arrangements have been made to accommodate all who may come.

Old family relies and souvenirs, will be present for inspection1. Music, vocal and instrumental, speaking and recitations. A very pleasant, entertaing and profitable reunion of the Old Settlers, who planted a sustained the ilagjof civilization in the Wilderness, and who still ling:T among lis is confidently expected. Everybody is invited. The Vice-Presidents and officers of the Association are especially requested to see to it that the Old Settlers from their neighborhood, and all those interested are notified and in attendance. The following are the names of the officers of the Association for the present year. The meeting will elect lor the next year. .s '''*.4*

Ii. A. RILEY, President.

By Order of the Association.

PRESIDKNTS.I

JAMES H. CARR, Secretary.

GrREENFIFLD, IND., July 9, 1889.

Wesley Williams. Jackson. I Robert. Y. Barnard, Green. Ernst II. Faut. Sugarcreek.

Richard Stokes, Vernon.

Cures"

Intiama

BrilliitiiiiiM'»

Is un-

urpassfl

Tfloili lliai'iii.'-iISCSA1*-

prevents tartaric adhesious, cures so It and spongy gums, hiteness to the teeth and delightful fragrance to the breath.

"decay

Fence

Maxwell, Indiana.

JOSEPH BALDWIN, Sup't.

R. A. RILEY, President.

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