Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 4 October 1889 — Page 4
EAVENING POWER 'the various Baking Powders illustrated from actual tests. ROYAL (Pure)AQE
GRANT'S* (Alum)..
-RUMFORD'S* (fresh).. .BESHEH
HANFORD'S (when fresh)
CHARM (Alum Powder).
DAVIS' and 0. (Alum]
CLEVELAND'S
PIONEER (San Francisco)..
CZAR
DR. PRICE'S
&
I
SNOW FLAKE fGro.Ts) «BIBBSKSKS3 CONGRESS BWqWtffWHKffi BECKER'S JHBB3S1SBHB
GILLET'S BHHE33HEEB
HANFORD'3 (None Such), when not fresh. .tUMWiiwn
PEARL (Andrews & Co.) E38HffiS3
JRUM FORD'S (Phosphate), when not fresh.. ,?5SSEH5
Reports of Government Chemists. The Rovai Baking Powder is composed of •pure and wholesome ingredients. It does not contain either alum or phosphates, or other injurious substances.-EDWARDG. LOVE, Ph.D."
The Royal Baking Powder is undoubtedly the purest and most reliable baking powder offered to the public.
PR
IIENKY A. MOTT, M. D., Ph. D."
'1The Royal Baking Powder is purest in quality rnd highest in strength of nr.y baking powder of which I have knowledge.
WM. MCMURTXIE, Ph. D."
All Alum baking powders, no matter how high their strength, are to be avoided as dangerous. Phosphate powders liberate their gas freely, or under donatio changes suffer deterioration.
Professional Cards.
C. K. BRUNER, M. D., Physician and Surgion. MARY L. BRUNER, Diseases of Women.
Doctors Burner,
Office in Walker's Block, over Hammels Grocery.
KSCalls answered promptly day or night from offW nr residence, on North Pennsylvania Street. 3Gtf
DR. WARREN R, KING,
iMJiiSiCIAN AND SUKGEON.
OFFICE—In Gant's Block, comer Penn. and Main streets. Residence, West Main street.
GREENFIELD, I]STD.
E. W. :I.T. U. S. JACKSON.
Felt & Jackson, ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
JO )iu upstairs, west of CitiBank.
D:.'lc iv zens'
GKEENFIELD, INDIANA. Money loaned. Hcal-estate bought and sold. I 32-41
W. BIG DON,
I GENERAL AUCTIONEER
|STOCK SALES MADE A SPEC/ALT*.
|arties should consult the Auctioneer, before set|ting dates of sale, in order that no eonflictiou taiay occur. Satisfaction guaranteed or no cliarg* jjfor services. 5 I im- PATRONAGE SOLICITED. "TSW
jREENFIELD, IND*
ohn B. Huston,
Jural Auctioneer,
5REENFIELD, IND. )ck Sales Made a Specialty.
rms reasonable aud satisfaction guaranteed. A )f my sales can always be found at the REPUBN office, and where any information desired be given to persons wishing to secure my serviour patronage respectfully solicited. 61
ARLES F. BROWER,
INERAL -/VTJ Or_T I )N" KJ'i,
j|&>- Wilkinson, Indiana
licuiar attention given to.selling merchandise, out stocks of goods, etc. Terms reasonable ifisfaction guaranteed. Call on me or write ins and daks.
WS.-Vv
ates
[LADELPHIA. 1Kb.,
received a li. 11 line of W. K. |chmertz: & Co.'a honest made
ts and Shoes,
factured at Pittsburg. Pa. Each the better grades is fully war |to the purchaser, and will be re|by a new pair, or money refunded, mtirely satisfactory after reasonai:
7 also keep up their full stock of
IERAL MERCHANDISE,
11 not be undersold by any honest ition. .......
•Country Produce Wanted
ft
THE GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN
Official Paper of Hancock County.
PUBLlcSTBD EVERY FRITAY.
VOL. 10, No. 40—Entered at the Postoflice as second-class mail matter.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
Sent by mail, per year, $1.00 •ient by mail, six months, .50 Sent by mail, three months, .25
Fifteen c«*nts additional will be charged oil all papers sent outside the county.
Business and Editorial offices in the the south rooms, up-stairs, in the Moore Block, Main Street. W. S. MONTGOMERY,
Publisher and Proprietor.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1889.
EDITORIAL, CONTENTION. On Saturday, October 19, the country editors, correspondents, of the REPUBLICAN are all invited tind urged to attend the first meeting of the REPUBLICAN'S staff of writers at the REPUBLICAN office in this city. Yon are requested to meet promptly at 10:80 a. m., and an organization will be perfected which will be both pleasant and profitable. Please write whether you will be here or not so that ample arrangements can be made for your entertainment. All correspondents should attend.
OCTOREU in till its gorgeous glory and beauty is here.
READ Ramblers Rounds. They are interesting.
PROHIBITION carried in both North aud South Dakota.
IT is more than probable that the Big Four combination will secure the C. H. & D. railroad, thus controling over one half of the railroads running into Indianapolis.
The fittings and mode of making the attachments, by the Peoples' Gas Company, are all of the latest improved method adopted at Indianapolis, Anderson, Muncie, and all other gas towns.
THE Republicans carried all four of the new States, Washington, Montana, North and South Dakota, with the exception of Governor of J:' ontana.
KOKOMO. after trying the new BectoldWilliams series of school books has rejected them. The school board decided that it was doing the children a great injustice to make them use such an inferior set of books. They are now using Whites arithmatic aud the electric geography.
THE REPUBLICAN is the newspaper of Hancock county for correspondence, as there are letters from every township in the county. GET ALL THE NEWS by taking the REPUBLICAN. Do a kind act by asking your neighbor to take the REPUBLICAN.
TJ-I:sanctum sanctorum of the REPUBLICAN office has been moved to one of the front rooms of the Iron Front block, over Curry & Co's grocery. The editor will be glad to have his friends and patrons call, as he is now in a position to receive them in a more becoming manner.
THE Big Four railroad corporation have secured control of the O. I. &W. R. R. This gives them six railroads running into Indianapolis, the Kankakee, Bee Line, O. I. & W., each two lines. The Pennsylvania control the Pan Handle east, and to Chicago, the J. M. & I., the I. & V. and the Vandalia, five in all. The railroads are indeed consolidating.
WIIY is the Democrat so rampant that another dry goods and clothing store be established in Greenfield? We already have some line ones that are carrying splendid stocks of goods at remarkably low figures. While we stand up for our present merchants and tlieir stores, we are not opposed to competition and it will be all right in their line as well as in the gas business, and if. any merchant desires to come here, the REPUBLICAN will treat him as it does those that are here, fairly.
DUKINC the last month of Cleveland's administration he had #67.000,000 deposited in the pet national banks. Harrison has reduced that amount to $47,000,000, by the end of the year it will not be more than $25,000,000, and by next .July, the end of the fiscal year, nothing. This money will be used in redeeming bonds, thus stopping interest and the money market not cramped either, as the former bond-holders will loan it as soon as they get it.
ON Monday the County Commissioners contracted with the Greenfield Gas companv to furnish gas for the court house and jail for one year for §12.""), with the privilege of live years. At the time this contract was made, representatives of the Peoples Gas company were present and offering to furnish gas for the court house and jail for §75.00 per year and also offering to give as good a bond as could be made in the county, that the gas would be abundant and in every respect equal to that now iu use. Why did they contract with the old company? The farmers and citizens of the county generally will want to know why the extra §50.00 a year is to be paid! Mr. John B. Hayes entered a protest against said contrad at $125.00 and desired to savo §50.00 to the taxpayers by contracting with the Peoples Gas company at $75.00. Why will the people persist in electing men who do not serve their best interests? Commissioner Parker is a brother-in-law of I)r. E. B. Howard, one of the principal stockholders of the Greenfield company.
cmldren Cry for
Pitcher's Castoria.
Try Hoky-Poky bakery.
32tf
bread at Cummins
5
iliSt
THE GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN FRIDAY, OCT
THE people' like to would know why commissioners Parker and Paullus paid the Greenfield Gas company $125 for gas when they could have had the same service for $75 of the Peoples' company.
Buy your dress goods at Hart & Thayer's, where they sell for cash—consequently, sell very cheap.
You are cordially invited to call on the editor in his new quarters in the front room adjoining Prosecutor Reynolds office.
Go to Hart & Thayer's 5, 10 and 25c. miscellaneous tables, where you can buy goods one-half the usual price.
WE have two as good flouring mills as there are in the country, and flour is sold as cheap here as anywhere in the State. Why does the Democrat cry out against the price of flour as sold by our millers and grocers? Why, we say does this organ attempt to tear down our merchants and business men. The REPUBLICAN is for Protection and believes in it for the United States and for Greenfield. We will always stand by home men and old friends in preference to foreigners and new acquaintances.
Anything you want in the boot and shoe line—you can get awfully cheap for cash, at Hart & Thayer's.
The Simmons Estate Uusiness. J. S. Simmons who now has charge of the business of the J. B. Simmons estate, can be found at the Citizens Bank at Greenfield, every Saturday by parties who desire to transact business with him. 40t2
High top school shoes can be found at Hart 6c Thayer's. They give a school satchel with each pair of shoes they sell.
linggy for Sale.
A finely built three-quarter Columbus buggy. Best work, almost new and just repainted. Inquire of Mrs. J. V. Martin, at the residence of Dr. Howard, Jr. 40r2 J. Y. MARTIN.
An elegant line of ladies' shoes are now being Shown at Hart & Thayer's.
OBITUARY,
Benjamin Franklin Barnett was born in Harrison county, Kentucky, January 29th, 1829. aud died Tuesday, October 1st, 1889, about 5 o'clock a. m., from a general breaking down of his system. For some time he has been suffering from paralysis of the throat and is thought to have had some kind of a tumor in his chest. In his 22nd year he came to Indiana, where he has since resided. In March 1857 he united with the Christian church here in Greenfield and was immersed by A. I. Hobbs, in Brandy wine, and ever since that time he has li:ed a consistent member of the church.
December 25th, 1857, he was married to Miss Charlotte Loehr, aud their married life, except five years, has been passed here in Greenfield. To them four children have been born, a daughter and three sons, The eldest, a daughter, and the youngest a son, together with the mother, survivi their father, and mourn his loss. The deceased was a brother of 'Squire George Barnett of this place and of David W. Bar uett, of Indianapolis. Frank Barnett was well known to the people of this commun itv as an honest, faithful, upright indus trious and kind hearted man. His funeral at the Christian church Wednesday after noon was largely attended, where Elder J. L. Parsons preached an able discourse and paid a glowing tribute the to life and character of Frank Barnett, who, while enduring many of lifes hardships was faith ful to the end and passed peacfully away in the hope of a glorious immortality.
Cheap Flannel Shirts at Hart & Thayer's.
Died—Friday morning, September 27tli 1889, of congestion of the brain, Maggie, daughter of William and Rachel Scott, of Brandywine township, aged four years. Funeral Saturday the 28th at 11 o'clock a. in., at Mount Lebanon by Rev. John T. Schull. Funeral services under direction of Corydon W. Morrison.
Farmers should try the new restaurant of M. K. Cummins for a nice warm meal and fine coffee.
Vigor aud Vitality.
Are quickly given to every part of the body by Hood's Sarsaparilla. That tired feeling is entirely overcome. The blood is purified, enriched, and vitalized and carries health instead of disease to every organ. The stomach is toned and strengthened, the appetite restored. The kidneys and liver are roused and invigorated. The brain is refreshed, the mind made clear and ready for work. Try it.
The nice clean and cosy restaurant of M. K. Cummins is drawing a large business. llor.se for Sale.
Any person desiring a horse for farm or draying purposes can buy one at a bargain of Mrs. Charlotte IJarnett, on east railroad street. 40t3
Holey-Poky bread, 1 resit cakes and pies, oysters in ail styles at Hie Cummins baker v.
Marshal Fry can be found at A. K. Branham's jewelry store, where he is prepared to do all kinds of watch and clock repairing with neatness and accuracy. tf
Two Fine Stallions.
Mr. John Tyndall now has at his stable, Hanidallah, No. 2037, with a record of The fall season will be made at o.
SI ['I US,
well-known by our horsemen, will also make the Fall season at $35. Call aud examine these horses.
For a nice oyster fry or stew try the new restaurant of M. K. Cummins.
tf''
4, 1889.
AUCTION SALE
At Smith & Jeffries Livery Stable, Greenlield, Ind.
On Saturday, October 5th, at 1 p. m., there wilL be a public auction of horses, cattle, vehicles, or any other articles that any man in Hancock county has that he wants to sell. These sales will be held regularly every two weeks, aud persons having anything to sell should bring it in. Bring in your stock and make these sales a success. oi)t2-
NURSERY STOCK
Of All Hinds fur Sale at Reasonable 1'riee.s.
On my farm, one mile west of Court House on Palestine pike. A fine lot of Street and Ornamental trees. Raspberry, Black Berry, aud Dewberry Plants of my own growing. My fruit and ornamental trees are grown by the most experienced growers. Persons wishing to plant trees will do well, and save money, to examining my stock before purchasing elsewhere. A book of instructions telling how to plant and care for your trees, free. 38t6 J. K. HKXIIY.
The Triennial Conclave.--Low Jlnt! Excursions to "Washington, I. C., via tin: IVnnsylvania Unes. Tickets to Washington. D. C., for the Triennial Conclave of the Knights Templar, will be sold to all applicants from the principal stations on the Pennsylvania Lines West of Pittsburgh at the rate of one lowest limited first class fare for the round trip on October 4tli, 5th and 6th, 1889, and tickets may be obtained at any station if timely notice is given the agent. They will be good returning until October 81st, and special arrangements have been made to accommodate passengers desiring to visit New York. For complete information call upon or address the nearest passenger or ticket agent of the Pennsylvania Lines. This Triennial Conclave will be a memorable sight and there is no better time to visit the east, than. in the autumn. 39t2
liUSINESS MENTION.
Money to loai).
School Fund Money to loan at tin tor's office at per cent interest.
Money to », n.
School X'unri Money toloar. at th tor's otiice at (i per cent interest.
Money to Loan
On fir
first mortgage. Rates reasonable. J. H. RIXFOKD, Att'y at Law. ltf
^Loose's Reil Clover Fill Jteuiudy is a positive specific for all forms of the diseases. Blind, bleeding, itching, ulcerated, and protruding piles. 50 cts. For sale by V. L. Early. !)!y
W. H.Pauley desires the general public to know that he is prepared to cry all sales either general or special stock sales. His dates can be obtained at this office.
___
9-
81 I
:51lf
NOTICE TO DKIJtOfiS.
It is now harvest and we mnst have our money. All persons indebted to us are expected to settle at once
BLACK & GORDON,
Wanted.
An intelligent man owning horse and buggy to represent us. Salary or com mission. Reference aud bond required. 3 samples worth $30 furnished. Engagement one year. Farmer or teacher preferred. Address. W. F. FAIJUAK,
Drawer "D." Chicago, 111. 50tf
New ISarrelH for Sale.
Pickle barrels, kraut barrels, meat barrels, and all kinds of cooperage for sale. Call and get prices.
J. W. XKta.EY,
Near New's Mill, Greenfield Ind. Also for sale at Fortville and McCordsville 3G-40
English Spavin Liniment "-ioves all hard, soft or spavined lumps *.. blem ishes from horses. lBood sp.ivin. curbs, splints, sweeney, ring-bone, stiiies,strains, all swollen throats, coughs, etc. S ve $50 by use of one bottle. Warranted. Sold by Y. L. Early, Druggist, Greenfield. 44tf
For Sale!
rrij
minrtn
V-0
At the residence of Charles G. Bouyer, three and a half miles east of Greenfield, on the National road. For further information call on the undersigned at farm. 40t2 Mus. C. G. BOUYER.
0
s,
si (Succcssorsto K. I). Williams).
Willow Branch, Ind.,
DEALERS IN
b, ETC ETC.
1 Vv-s*?1 We solicit the patronage of all our friends, and will give you bargains. Mr. Lewis Mills is a boot aud shoemaker of long experience works none but firstclass "material, aud will guarantee you a fit every time. Gall and see them at
Willow Branch.
40tt
CASTOR
room. Dining-
a v./
Serviee let?, SI
38tfinovl
And the Thoroughbred Belgium Stallion,
"U 111 stand the fall season at my residence one and one-half miles south of" Gem btation.
COMBLOl)
Has proven himself a first-class breeder, and will serve mares at $15.—For a Living Colt.—SL".
BK I'Tl'S
Is three .years old, and weighs 1,!i()0 pounds. Took the first prize in his class in the Belgium Exposition 1S87, 1888 and lb8!/. $20.—For a, Living Colt—$20.
for Infants and Children.
'Caatorla is so well adapted to children that I I recommend it as superior to any prescription knows to me." H. A. ABCHEB, M. D.,
Ill So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, N. Y.
FTJRNIl
r^.yy. jQ. VyC U) icD ft) fij The latest
Hall, Parlor.
Library. Bed
rv choicest
$
esitrns
||Selcoted
room & Kitch
:l,s-
ftj "0 ry fM niaiLShl] N t.
en Furniture.
Special Attention Given to Undertaking.
you ean save
goods you buy.
Atidi-
Alliii:ytf
W. H. Pauley desire all persons wishing the services of a guocl Auctioneer to call and see ,him. Satisfaction guaranteed. itl'
Go to J. S. Hooker j'or driven wells, pumps and pump repairs. Headquarters at G. O. Knight's, opposite eourt-lionse. Greenfield. tf
W. T. Webb wants every baby in the county to come to his car, where they call get one dozen photographs for one dollar. 48tf I
O S E
V.* ::ught of C. BaskewJile. Centralia, Out. Foiii' years old: bright Lands high, and weighs 1,438 pounds. He was foaled the property of James Mooresville, Out., September 1884. De Coursey was considered such a line cot was docked for show purposes, he having never been beaten iu the show ring.
PkmorEE:—DeCoursey giret! by Satulj' No. 390?, VoL 7, who w« breJ by Mr. William Gibson, Terkef*ii, Kircudbright WAS imported to Canada in 1883* by H. Miller, Mooresville P. O. Out. He was sired by fiteotliuid's Isle (1815, vol. 4, p. 310), he by Prince Albert (016, vol I},- he by Premie/ (59'S, Vol. 1), he by Bob Burns, (105, vol. 1). Sandy Scott's dam, Jess 51204. vol. Gj, sired by Arietor [802, vol. 1]. For further particulars see Clydesdale Sfittd Book.
DeCoursey's 1st dam, Fan, sired by Blaci- Wallace. "i?u of Fan sired by French Laurie. French Laurie was imported from Lower Canada,, and he was a thorough good stock horse in every respect. Fan is a pefee bred Cauaifian mar*.
I A I N E
Foul'years old. Won the county pace in 2:43, Jim Blaine is a son of Legal Star, he by Legal Tender ti'. 3R)9. the give- (2 2:30 performers, he by Legal Tender 1784, the sire of (5 2:30 penVmers.
The dam of Jim Blaine was a Sam Hazard mare. The p/vf ing qualities of the Sav11 Hazard blood is too well-known to need commendation. The pedigree of Jim Blaine is rich in the great pacing, anT Shorou^libml .strain* that have proved so prolific iu producing great speed and stainin.V both the trotting and pacing gait.
Jim Blaine is a handsome black horse, 15j.j hands high and weighs 1.100 pounds.He is a fine looker and has splendid action. There can be no reason :vhy Jim Blaine properly mated should not prove a successful sire of fast trotters and pocers.
Terms—$15 the season, or $20 to in.-ure a foal. At 81 ititli & Jeffrie's Liverv Stable.
Tiir Tlioi'DiidiiMTil IVrrlicron SlnllIon. X]COMBLOD,|o
v\.<p></p>IA
CutoHa cures Colic, Coafttip&tian, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation. Kills Worms, gives sleep, aad promotes digestion, I Without injurious medication. THE CENTAUR COMPANY, 77 Murray Street, N. Y.
r|
CHAS. TAGUH, Greenfield, Ind.
1
BRUTUS,
ANTON F. SCHILDMEIER, New Palestine, Ind.
NOTFi.—Anton F. Schildineier bought the Stallion BRUTUS from N. Massion, on September 10, 188!). Brutus is one of the largest and best breeders ever shipped over the Atlantic. He was sired by the renowned Hercules, who was considered to be the best breeder iu the Kingdom of Belgium. His owner challenged any other breeder iu the Province for 10,000 francs to produce his equal, but got no reply. 40t2
K)
nmnen.se
sorUnent at: nri- |v
materi- & $ ces that DEFY &
&
best .work- ft) (XLYn'ETITlOX ft ft' CO ft ftj TO 1 ft'
W. P. WILSON,
By taking a Membership in the
National Union Supply Association,
QI v.ne and see. RV,
EUBIAL HO BE A a
from 25 to 100 per cent, on all
O. L. OARR, Agt. for Hancock Co.
The Young Imported Stallion,
Executors Notice.
"\roTICFJ is HEREBY KI'VIMI, that the undersigned 1\ have lioen. by tho Clerk ot lliiucock licuii I lourt, appointed executors of tin- last will and
testament of Kli/.a l\ loley, lateot Wayne oounty. I Indiana, deceased. -aid estate is supposed to solvent.
M. ('. FOLEY, !•'. It. CRAWFORD, Kxeeutorsr.
L. W. Gooding, att'y for estate. -10t2
Petition
to
Sell Real Este. I
James L. Foley, Administrator of estate of Alexander T. Foley deo-ased, vs. Catharine Foley, et al. Probate cause, No. 0,00(5, In the Circuit
Court, of Hancock county, Ind. November Term, 1N8
fPO Catharine I'olev, .hie. i. cv ei.r V. Foley, Mansfield I i• A ,di:er. Montgomery \. alker, ai a!i I', t'olev an I'rank L. Foley. Catharine Foley, guardian oi I-rank I.. Foley a minor You are hereby severallv notihed thai the diove named petitioner, as administrator ot the estate aforesaid, lias IIUMI iu she Circuit, Court ol Hancock County, Indiana, a petition, niakinii you defendants thereto, ami praying thceiii for an order and decree of said Court, authoi i/.im the sale of certain real estate belonging to the estate of said decedent, and in said petition described, to make assets for the payment of the debts and liabilities of said estate and that said petition, so tiled and pending, is set for hearing 111 said Circuit Court, at the Couit-bouse in (ireenlield, Indiana, oil the first, judical day of the November Term, 1
SS'.l, of said Court, theVime being the tM.li day of November, ISM). Witness Tho Clerk and seal of said Court, this 12th day of September, 1 ,Y IUC1IAUP A. 151,ACK, "7-t» •!. Clerk.-"*
I.ooso's lied Clover Fills Cure
sick headache, dyspepsiar indigestion, constipation. 25 cts. per box, boxes for or $1. Sold by Y. L. Early.- 91y