Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 30 August 1889 — Page 8

yalhs'A

POWDER

Absolutely Pure.

This powder never varies. A marvel of purity, strength and wliolesoineness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot lie wlil in competition wit-li the multitude of low test, short weight alum or phosphate powders. old only in cans.

ROYAL BAKING

New York.

I'ownKi Co., 10G Wall st.,

John B. Huston,

neral An

GREENFIELD,

IND.

Made

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

KEPCH-

1ICAN office, and where any information desired •will be given to persons wishing to secure my services. Your patronage respectfully solicited. illy

CORRESPONDENCE.

WARRINGTON.

White Caps paid this place a visit on last Sunday night leaving a bundle of whips with Harvey O'Banion, and a notice to go to work in 48 hours or take the consequences The Roller Mills of this place are fast nearing completion. They are being fitted in the most modern style and system by the Nor dyke & Marmon Co., of Indianapolis, and when completed will be second to none Lots in town cannot be bought at any price, owners refusing to talk sell, and say they must have them for "truck patches.".... A very fine specimen of Blue Crane, measuring 8 feet from tip to tip of wings, and 6 feet and 4 inches from tip of bill to toes, was killed her^ last week by Mr. Fay Delph. It will lie preserved.

A. B. C.

CHAIVLOTTESYIIX K.

-••-T-koTCr will be a basket ana ice cream supper at the Christian Church on Wednesday evening, Sept. 4 ISO excursion tickets were sold to Indianapolis last week... .Charlie Rhoads is borne from Connersville for a few days Mrs. Allen Overman and children, of Indianapolis, are visiting relatives here. They are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Burris... .Miss Lutie Ryder, of Maysville, is the guest of Emma Rhoads and Emma Martin. She will visit friends in Greenfield the last of this week... .James Patterson preached at the M. E. Church Sunday night Mr. and Mrs. Fulghum, of Knightstown, spent Sunday with relatives here. Mrs. Mollie Reed and children of Greentown,are visiting friends and relatives here. They are guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Evans... .Stuart I Noble was calling on friends here last

Monday on his way to Spiceland. He has been spending the summer in Micliigan. A surprise party spent Friday evening with Miss Delia Case Friday evening.

Mr. Charles Trueblood, of Anderson, was the guest of Dr. Mitchell over Sunday... Mrs. Charlie Stinger, of Indianapolis, is visiting her parents, Dr. Wright and family Charlie Carter, of Indianapolis, is visiting friends and relatives liere....Charlottesville was well represented at the Greenfield fair Mrs. George Hudson and little son Frankie, of Rushville, are guests of Riley Staley and family.

MOHAWK.

Health not very good in this vicinity. Mrs. Rose M. Bills visited Indianapolis, Monday Mrs. Sarah Lynn, who has been the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Flanagan, returned to her home at Kokomo, Monday R. M. Bills attended the Noblesville Fair this week. She was the guest of her sister during her stay Brother Thomas has been returned to this work as pastor of the U. B. Church for the coming year, to the delight of his many friends. We wish him abundant success... .Mr. Otto McBride and his wife agreed to dissolve by mutual consent. We think a few more would do well to follow Suit and save the husbands from having to buy so many boot heels and cook stoves to batter their wives with.... Mr. George Kittinger, who was visiting Mrs. C. R. Denny, his sister, returned to his home at Fisher's Switch, this week Miss Clara Collins, of Willow Branch, is visiting her cousin, Dr. Collins, this week. ...R. H. Murphy and A. Cox will soon remove to the country, and J. W. Murphy will reside in the house vacated by R. H. Murphy... Miss Maude Murphy has returned from your city, where she has been visiting her uncle, 'Qnitman Jackson Some men can put -on a bold front and they are called ^gentlemen, while inwardly they are treacherous, slanderous and vile, but

"murder will out," as scars and scratches always tell. You don't have to tell your meanness, it speaks for itself. So, do unto others as you wish to be done by.... Pogue & Wright, of Mount Comfort, are buying corn and shipping it from this point to Boston, Mass... .A. O. Steele is now in full possession of the. postoffice with Belle Radcliffe as mail currier between the depot and office... .Burt Dougherty, living on Park street is reported as being very sick. REPORTER. [Our correspondence from Mohawk last week was signed O. A. C. Dr. Collins, however, is not our correspondent.—ED.J

31AXWKLL.

Considerable sickness... .Albert Jackson and Burt Clark are attending the Knightstown fair this week. .. .G. F. Durham, of Indianapolis, was here over Situday J. IT. Lane has been appointed postmaster here, vice T. M. Jackson, removed.... C. E. Chambers moved into his new house on Main street ... .Charley Porden and Maney Moore, of Eden, were looking around our town Sunday night. .. Tom Clark has gone to Indianapolis to woric in a fence factory. .. .Our town looked very lonely last week everybody had gone to Greenfield and Indianapolis. The Eden Gas Company

IIL.S

received an

other car-load of gas pipe at this place Ave understand that they are going to pipe gas a mile south of their place... .Joseph Green, of Eden, contemplates taking a pleasure trip through the western states and territories. He will start about the tenth of September A frightful wreck oceured here last Friday evening, by the collision of the east bound passenger train No. 6 due at this place at 3:57, with a west bound freight train which was standing on a siding. The west bound freight came hereon time and had backed onto the sid ing, to wait the arrival of the east-bound freight and passenger. The freight had passed all right, and it seems that the brakeman had forgotten about the passenger train following the freight, and had opened the switch for the freight, which was on the siding, to pull out. But the engineer was working on his engine and did not notice the brakeman throw the switch, and was waiting for the passenger train which would be due in ten minutes. Tiie brakeman walked down to the engine and sat down, and was waiting as he supposed for the engineer to pull out. He soon had forgotten wiiat he had done and in another moment the passenger train came dashing along at almost full speed, and so close to the switch that the engineer of the passenger train did not have warning in time to check the speed of his engine until it struck the freight engine with terrific force, and completely demolished the passenger engine and telescoped the baggage car, disabled tvo coaches and two freight cars. There were about 150 passengers on board, all of whom were shaken up and some pretty badly bruised. The engineer and fireman had to jump for their lives. The baggage master and express messenger narrowly escaped, as the tender of the engine was knocked half way through the car. A dispatch brought the wrecking train and a passenger engine from Indianapolis to the scene in short time. By hard work all night, the wrecking party succeeded in getting the wreck cleared away by next morning. Fortunate there were no lives lost, but some narrowly escaped. It was a costly wreck for the railroad company, and all on the account of a careless brakeman. I. C. U.

PAI.KSI'LX

C. A. Bowman and wife, and Mrs. M. J. Bowman, all of Madison, Ind., were the guests of Rev. T. B. McClaiu and wife last week. Mr. B. is a brother, and the two ladies sisters-in-law of Mrs. McClain. Rev. Dr. Bowman, of Depauw University, was also their guest at the same time Mrs. Miller, of Pittsburg, Pa., is the guest of her brother, John Huber and family... .Master Harvey Selig, of Indianapolis, is visiting at David Fair's. ..Mrs. Callie Wheeler, of Cerro Gordo, 111., and Andrew Haines and family, of Cincinnati, are visiting at J. L. McCune's V. B. Cones and T. G. Short are convalescent... Wm. Espey spent a few days last week with relatives and friends here... .The meetings at the Christian Church closed last Sunday evening with four additions, who were immersed Sunday afternoon Preparations are being made for a musical concert to be given next Wednesday evening in the new G. E. Z. Church Misses Lizzie Espey and Mina Hogle, and Messrs. William and Charles Espey and their guest, spent last Saturday afternoon at Dye's Lake... .Miss Effte Buchel spent a few days in Indianapolis last week.... Ellsworth Fritts, of Liberty, spent, this week with his parents at this place.

Epoch.

The transition from long, lingering and painful siekness 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. Tf you are troubled with any disease of kidneys, liver or stomach, of long or sliort standing you will surely fitid relief by use of Electric Bitters. Sold at 50 cents and $1 per bottle at M. C. Quigley's drug store. 41y

Their Business ISooniing.

Probably no one thing has caused such a general revival of trade at M. C. Quigley's drug store as their giving away to their customers of so many free trial bottles of Dr. King's New Discoyery for Consumption. Their trade is simply enormous in this very valuable article from the fact that it always cures and never disappoints. Coughs, colds, asthma, bronchitis, croup, and all throat and lung diseases quickly cured. You can test It before buying by getting a trial bottle free, large size $1.00. Every bottle warranted. 41y

'Money is being raised in Canada to construct an Atlantic cable to cost $2,000,000.

Now tliey say that those famous eastern Maine caterpillars have begun to eat up the fences.

The average daily sale of tickets to the Paris exposition since the opening day has been 95,3S2.

The latest railway signal indicates automatically the time that has elapsed, up to twenty minutes, since the last train passed it.

The Paris Academy of Science is just now excited over a plant called colocasia. This plant often exhibits a trembling or vibrating motion without any apparent cause, and as many as 100 or 120 vibrations have been observed in a single minute.

The total consumption of rubber of all grades in the United States last year was 30,000,000 pounds, the total value of which was §15,000,000.

Several citizens of Greensboro, Ga., are devoting much time to taming crows. The birds are very intelligent and can be easily taught.

The pope has decided to permit the erection of an astronomical observatory in the Vatican, the site selected being the tower over the rooms occupied by the master of the Sacred College, it being the most elevated portion of the building. The cost is estimated at 1,000,000 francs.

The first of a set of three cars driven by electricity are now running in Paris. The cars are of a heavy description, and carry forty-nine passengers.

Countess Crosy, a lady who belongs to one of the oldest Austrian families, has just started on a tour as directress of a traveling circus. For some time past she has been perfecting herself in riding in Vienna, some of her lessons being taken in the company with the Empress of Austria.

The South Australian government has made arrangements by which an engine driver who has run his trains for two years without accident shall be presented with §50.

Anew gastronomic club has been inaugurated in London, the chief aim whereof is to try, from time to time, the national cookery of every country in the world. An Italian dinner opened the campaign.

The English government has just opened a floating workshop, which will accompany a fleet and carry a large equipment of torpedo boats. It will be called the Vulcan, and be of 6,620 tons burden and 12,000 horse

"VTOTICEI.SlIEIiKKV GIVES', that the underlet signed has lieun, liv the Clerk of the Hancock Circuit Court, appointed Hxucutor of the estate of John Callahan, lale of ifuticock county, Indiana deceased.

Said estate is .supposed tol»i solvent. S. A. W'KAY, .I.1HVI I'HOVAS, Attornev. Executor. :lt

Executor's Notice.

rsignedIS

TICE IIERIiliY GIVEN, that the underlias been, by the Clerk of the Hancock Circuit Court, appointed Executor of the Estate of Conrad lundnuu, late of Hancock county, Indiana, deceased. .Said estate is supposed to be solvent. .HMIN (iCNDUUM, Executor.

Charles G. OIHitt, Attorney for Estate. 355W

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AllllIVING

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M&i IS

THE GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN FRIDAY, AUGU

sin a Brief Way.

Dower.

Executor's Notice.

DAILV.

rn H.V".1?-'

W CO O

EH O O

BREWSTER I THOMAS.

I I E

DIRIUiG GUSTS

Fortville, Indian,

•Keep a. full Stock of the

Anl

DRUGS

will give you

Great Bargains!

CALL:: AND

AT THE

DRUG STORE.

MO, 1889

A Chance for Young Men.

The south of the future is not to be the south of the past. Agriculture is no longer to be the absorbing industry, but one of many industries, as great, or even greater, than it was, but allied to others that will give new impetus and vigor to it and make the southland hum with renewed life and energy. In this career of industrial development the south will have need for the services of her young men of genius, push, industry and perseverance. There is room today and an inviting fieltl for thousands of this kind. I She needs civil engineers, mining ex--perts, architects, pattern makers, ma- I chinists, molders, carpenters, stone cutters and brick masons, skilled operatives in factory and shop. She needs every man with a bright brain, trained muscle and skilled fingers to take part in and help on this grand work of industrial I development.

There is better opportunity in this field for the young man of genius, pluck and patience, better prospects tur promoting and the acquisition of wealth than any of the overcrowded professions oirer, where so few reach the top. so many struggle on the way and meet with disappointments at every turn. The professions of law and medicine, I which seem to have a fascination lor our educated young men. are now and have been for years overcrowded, and yet every year adds to the number of ni

the increased number of those who seek it, and the consequence is a division of a limited business among so many that only a few of recognized superiority and reputation are reasonably paid for their time and knowledge. We say this without any disposition to disparage either of these respectable and honorable professions.

But the field of manufacturing* industries is wide and inviting, becoming wider and more inviting every year, and there is no danger of its being overcrowded. There is the opening for our bright and ambitious young men who wish to strike out for themselves and hew their way to fortune and fame.— Franklin (N. C.) Times.

The Clever Poodle.

Some twenty years back we had a poodle—white, with one black ear. After the manner of his race, he was never quite happy unless he carried something in his mouth. He was intelligent and teachable to the last degree. The great defect in his character was the impossibility of distinguishing meum from tuum. Anything he could get hold of he seemed to think, according to his dogged ethics, to be fairly his own. On one occasion he entered the room of one of the maid servants and stole her loaf of bread, carefully shutting the door after him with his feet, the latter part being a feat had taught him.

The woman—Irish—was scared and thought that the dog was the devil incarnate. The necessity of discipline ou the one hand and of occupation on the other induced me one day to enter a -"r saddler's shop, situated in a straight street about half a mile from our house, and buy a whip. Shortly after my return home he admitted some act of petty larceny, so I gave him a beating with the whip he had carried home. Going for a walk next day, the dog, as usual, accompanied me, and was intrusted with the whip to carry. Directly we got outside the door lie started oir at bis best pace straight down the street, paying no attention whatever to my repeated calls.

He entered the saddler's shop and deposited the whip on the flocr. When 1 arrived the saddler showed me the whip lying exactly where the do.o- had deposited it.—The Spectator.

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C-l ki-

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Hiiircil

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All young women possessed of red hair ean remember that iu the days of their childhood their hirsute adornment was a source of mocking merriment to their friends, and the term "sorrel top" or "strawberry blonde'' was one of contempt. They wondered, perhaps, why it was that they were a I ways called "red headed," when their playmates were described as being black, brown or golden haired. But the "red headed" girls don't mind now that it is every young woman's ambition to be auburn haired, and she hopes by the use of hair dyes to attain the shade which belonged to the wicked Lucretia. If she gets exactly the right shade she does not see why a single thread of her hair might not be preserved by the United States government and exhibited as is the one so proudly shown in Florence as having belonged to the wicked Lucretia. It is odd how many famous women have had this Titian red hair. Catherine of Russia gloried in it, and Anne of Austria had brown hair just on the verge of being red. Ninon de L'Enclos was equally proud of her warm colored tresses, and Mary Stuart seemed a daughter of the sun. Jane Hading and Mrs. Potter both have warm auburn hair, but it does not reach the real tinge, which is that which crowned, in all her glory, the head of the Empress Eugenie, she who has knowr the extreme of happiness and of sadness. —Atlanta Constitution.

Horses and Ilanana Skins.

There is a little Italian fruit

seller

Hall. Parlor

Worth street, who seems to have solved the problem of what to do with banana peel. He lias his stand in front of a big dry goods store and is required to keep the neighborhood clean. All fruit skins are carefully gathered up, but his great achievement is the discovery that the average truck horse is a receptacle for banana peel.

Track horses are numerous in this locality, and whenever one comes to anchor the Italian's little daughter feeds him on the accumulated peelings. The little girl enjoys it, the Italian smiles at. his own wisdom, and the horse accepts the meal complacently.

A News reporter recently made it a point to feed the skins to horses by the wayside, and they all liked them. There is, consequently, no longer any justification for the[ throwing of them on the 8treetsas traps for the unwary.—New York News.

11:111 P'.ii'li.i. $

Library. Hocl-

rooni. Dining-

room & Kite-h

en Furniture.

TCPAI

U'nm/'

those who enter them. The .i,kl for I I ()jj WORK 0i" All KI.W service does not expand in proportion tc

Moore & Gant,

Fortville, Indiana.

PHILADELPHIA, IN!).. KEEP A GOOD STOCK OF

GENERAL MERGHANDISE.

Anrl Sell At

Indianapolis Prices.

CALL AND SEE THE)!

AND BE CONVINCED.

FURNITURE

Special Attention Given to Undertaking,

if'ici.r

aBV PAU

Flouring

in l-n-TSN

Have the Miiv

Buckwheat and Rye Mill

IN (h is county, and are cordially in it to call and M.-O

ns.

Hour and .Meal on hands to EXCHANGE

at all times. 'PI-IK GOLD IS AL.-I.I tor sale and EXCHANGI! a I'ountniniown Mills, hv .1. ]•'. J'ine. C.'ASEI Foil

OF AI,L KINDS.

HOGLE & HELMS

NKW PALKSTINK INI.

AT THE

Fortville Mills.

We pay the Highest Market Price for Wheat. We also warrant all our Flour to be first-class. If you wish anything in our line, call and see us. We will treat you white.

32tf

By the Eye of the

HAWK

Rheumatism and Diabetes

Have been detected and yield ready odedienee to

HAWK'S

Wonderful cure for

.RheumatisM!

For Sale by—"V. L. EARLY, Greenfield \V. A. PIIJIVIJNUTON, McCordsville A. C. P1LKINGTON, Fortville, and J. E. BARNARD, Mohawk. 2Gtf

SALESMEN

WAITED

to solicit for onr well-known-Nursery. Good wages paid every week. Permanent employment guaranteed. Write at once, before territory is taken, stating age. CHASI? BROS' CO., Chicago, 111. 28tl0

Loose's Red Clover Pills Cure

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

C0'

(S'i ^1(' ^est styles An immense as- $ (V I? & choicest designs, rjj sortnient at pri- |j

|selected materi- ces that DEFY 1 $ $ ro Q) als. best work- hy fvg

mx.Ms.

UEADQl'jN ivTK!!R

•'OR

C. K. BUUNI2R, M. I).. Pfn/xician and Sartj'on. MAli.Y L. lUtL'XEU, Diseases of Woman

Doctors Bruner,

Office in Walker's Block, over Iliiinniels Grocery.

C®" Calls answered promptly c!:iy or night from office or residence, on North Pennsylvania Street. 36tf

W. RIG DON,

GENERAL AUCTIONEER

STOCK SALES Mni,E A SPECIALTY. A

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

J. H. HIDAY. S. B. YARYAN.

Blacksmith, & Repair-Sllop,

For your blacksmith nig and re-: pairing-. They guarantee theirv work, and their terms are reasonable. They also have a nice line ofs

«JNEW BUGGIES^

Learn their 'ices.

Fortville, Ind.

Mural Marvels

Among novelties iu the wall-paper way which we have noted is one in tapestry wall-papers of a pictorial character. These are made so heavy and thick as to be hung and not attached to the walls, thus following the mode adopted with the real Gobelin and other tapestries. They may be thus removed ou occasion or trans-. ferred from one room to another. There is pleasure as well as profit in keeping at the head of the procession, in which vicin ity our friends know they always find

ASTMAN, SCHLEICHER & LEE,

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

5 East Washington Strevl,

Indianapolis, Ind.

FOE SALE or IMF.

-I OFFER MV

SAWMILL AND GROUNDS

-LOCATED AT-

Willow .Branch

For Sale or Trade on very favorable terms. This is one of the best mills in the county and is in splendid condition.

I also have some money which I will loan to parties ou first mortgage security at 7 per cent, interest. For further particulars address

JAP M0ULDEN,

GREENFIELD INDIANA. 33-tf

"if

Xm PETITION

Come and see.

P. WILSON,

BUKIAL BOBE Always on Hand

i\'i- a terrible epidemic of dysent'oody fiux in Pope Cnunty, Illi•uinnicr. As many as five deaths in one day. Messers. Wal^r or' Wall iThburg, sold over i3N()

nois. lust occurred I!rol hers bottles of Chamberlain's Cuiie. and Diarrhoea Remedy duringthi ic and say they never heard of it's failing iti any ca.-e when the direet ions were follow ed. Ii was the only medicine used that did cure the worst eases. Many persons were cured by it after the doctors had given them up. 2.') and 50 cent bottles for sale by V. L. Early. tf.

Cholera epidem-

PATRONAGE SOLICITED. A

GREENFIP:LD, IXD

-r

•Urn

•e

-.1