Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 18 October 1889 — Page 4
Dr. PRICE'S
0
bJD a
•rH
0
Ph
cn
Call and examine at
I s.
Corner Grocery.
Professional Cards.
C. K. BRUNER, M. I)., Physician and Surtjion. MARY L. BRUNER, Diseases of Women.
Doctors Brunei',
Office in alker's Bloc' over Trammels Grocery.
BST Calls answered promptly day or night from office or residence, on North Pennsylvania Street. Stitf
DR. WARREN R. KING,
PHYSICIAN" AND SUKGKON.
OFFICE—In (-rant's Block, corner Penn. and Main streets. Residence, "West Main street.
GREENFIELD, I^D.
E. W. FELT. U. S. JACKSON.
Felt & Jackson,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
Office, first room upstairs, west of Citizens' Bank.
GREENFIELD, INDIANA. Money loaned. IJeal-i.-.-tate bought ami sold. 32-41
.'ON,
GfiEEML
AUCTIONEER
RTOCIC SALES MADE A SPECIALTY.
Parties should consult the Auctioneer, before setting dates of sale, in order that no conflictiou may occur. Satisfaction guaranteed or no eharg* for services.
VM- PATRONAGE SOLICITED. -THI
GREENFIELD, IND5
John B. Huston,
fad Auctioneer.
GREENFIELD, IND.
jj||p
a
it
Terms reasonable and satisfaction guaranteed. A jst of my sales can always be found at the
°*?ce
arK*
QHARLES F. BROWER,
REPCH-
where any information desired
will be given to persons wishing to secure niv services, Your patronage respectfully solicited. 01
vG E N TTjRAJj, 2\. CXI ONK~F1 R,
Wilkinson, Indiana.
Particular attention given to selling merehandi.se, closing out stocks of goods, etc. Terms reasonable
and
satisfaction guaranteed. Call 011 me or write for terms and dates.
3!)tl2
yfei' 'iiPli
LOOSE'SEXTRACT
*p.TT!"n
'LOVER BLOSSOM
Blood Purifier.
CO
TRADE MARS
TP OTTEMBS
Cancan, Humors, Sorea, Ulcers,. Swellings, Tumors, Abscesses, Blood Poisoning, Salt Rbeum. Catarrh, Erysipelas, Rheumatism, and all Blood and 8kin Diseases. PRICK,SI per Pint Bottle, or 6 Bottles (or $5. lib. can Solid Extract $2.50
J. O. LOOSE BCD CLOVER CO.. Detroit, Mich
For sale by V. L. Early.
a*
Official Paper of Hancock County.
PUBLIoSiSn EVERY FRIDAY.
Vor,. 10. No. 42 -Entered at the Postoffice as second-class mail matter.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
Sent by mail, per year, $1.00 a ix on 5 0 Sent by mail, three months, .25
Fifteen cnts additional will be charged on 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 18, 1889.
GEN. TOM BROWNE has gone on A three weeks sea voyage.
ENGLISH capitalists have invested $2, 500,000 in the Schmidt, Lieber and Maus breweries at Indianapolis.
ON account of irregularities in a few precincts, it now looks like Montana would also be Republican.
IT is probable that Major Geo. W. Steele, of Marion, will be appointed Pension Commissioner to succeed Cororpal Tanner.
CAPTAIN James B. Curtis of Indianapolis Joint Representative for this district, was married at Morristown New Jersey on Tuesday evening to Miss Jennette Cutler of that place. They will return to Indianapolis about November 1st.
A FOUR days religious debate was concluded at Colfax. Clinton county to-day, between Rev. Henry R. Pritchard of Indianapolis representing the Christian Church, aud Rev. H. P. Colvin of Laporte and of the M. PI Church.
IN the Fly Fishernians contest at Tomlinson Hall last Tuesday night, Will H. Dye of Philadelphia, took the first prize for ametuers of the State out side of Marion county. The prize was a split bamboo fly rod.
REV. T. DE WITT TALM AGE'S Tabernacle burned last Sunday morning at 2 o'clock. The lire originated from the electric light wires. Loss $300,000: insurance $125,000. This will postpoue ilie trip of Rev. Talmage to the Holy Land.
THE REI'UIJLII.'AN is in favor of as iow prices for dry jjoods, cinihing. sugar, flour, meat, etc., as we can possibly secure and we are satisfied that competition right here at home will make such prices that the dealers will only have a fair margin such as all men must have in business.
WIIAT has become of the Democrat's huckster idea. The Democrat would have the business of the town done through hucksters. It would have the hucksters come and sell the refuse of other markets to the citizens of Greenfield. It would have some cheap John from Chicago run in a lot of old moth eaLe.ii and mildewed clothing, and hawk his goods about our streets because forsooth it is mad at our merchants.
THE Democrat, in its war upon the meat markets and mills of Greenfield, either ignorantly or maliciously misstates facts. Our meat men pay as high as three and a fourth cents for some cattle, and the average is but little less than three cents. Beeves, when slaughtered, lose at least 50 per cent., So that the cost to the butcher is nearly six cents all around. If a person choses, they can purchase plenty of good meat at five cents per pound, or can buy a fore-quarter at four cents or a hind-quarter at six cents. The very choicest loin cuts are sold for ceuts, and there is no fifteen cent beef here in Greenfield, and we defy the Democrat to name a town in the state where the same quality of meat can be bought cheaper than it is here. Observe its charges, as stockholder in the Greenfield Gas Company, for gas before the People's Company was organized. It would also rejoice the hearts of the dear people to see the Democrats love for the poor taxpayers as exhibited by some of their enormous bills presented and allowed by the County Commissioners. Oh, how the Democrat does love to save money for the dear people, when it comes off somebody else.
13v way of reply to the accusations of the junior editor of the Democrat, who is one of the principal proprietors and wouldbe monopolists of the Greenfield Gas Company, Mr. Poulson says Joliu is inexcusably, or perhaps persistently ignorant of the People's Gas Company's system of doing business. While it is true some people pay sjso.OO and others -ft0.00 I aud £20.00 quarterly it is quite clear to all our customers that the more they pay each (punter the sooner the £100 is paid 1 which gives them free gas forever. And in this there can be no difference, except in the time the payments will have to I run: others have paid the full sum of £100 at once, aud thereby save the interest.
Some intelligent widow women have done this as well as some of our best financiers. It is the aim of the People's Gas Company to furnish gas to its patrons as near the cost of sinking the wells and conveying the gas to their premises as possible and on equal terms to all. The gas itself costs nobody anything to manufacture it, and the difference to furnishing gas to a large dwelling or to a smaller one is so slight, the company can make no distinction in price. Now as to the poor widow women alluded toby our friend, if there be any residing on our lines, the company will willingly let all such have gas free of charge, and if by reason of their fuel bills being smaller this year they shall have a little more pocket change on hands this winter, we will let them judge who are their real benefactors.
FRANCIS MURPHY is now holding gospel temperance meetings at Peru. Mr. Murphy and D. L. Moody, will bold a joint meeting at Indianapolis this fall sometime.
XXN SUrFKKtN'G.
[Outline of a sermon delivered on Saturday evening September 21st, at the Christian church by J. L. Parsons. Text, Rom. 2:4.
Long suffering is the bearing of injuries a long time. It is forbearing to punish when provoked and injured. "The long suffering of God waited in the days of Noah while the ark was preparing." In this time God saw that the wickedness of man great in the earth, and that every imagination of the thoughts of his heart was only evil continually. And it repented the Lord that he had made man on the earth, and it grieved him at his heart," Here is an example of the wickedness of man towards God, and an illustration of the long suffering of God in that He bore the injury a long time, being grieved at his heart.
The life of Christ on earth was one of long suffering in which lie Whs often "troubled in spirit" and "exceeding sorrowful even unto death" on account of the sins of man. Jesus was often maligned maltreated, and persecuted. And although He was as a sheep to the slaughter, yet like a lamb dumb before his shearer he opened not his mouth. "When he was reviled, he reviled not again: when He suffered He threatened not but commited Himself to Him that judgetli righteously." The life of Jesus is a tender and beautiful illustration of the fine remark of Paul that Love suffers long," It is the nature of love to suffer long. God is love, and when we are filled with love and moved by love Ave shall suffer long too.
It is worthy of careful note that long suffering is alwaye accompanied by kindness and gentleness. God makes His sun to rise on the evil and on the good, and sends rain on the just and on the unjustHe is kind to the unthankful and to the evil. Jesus wept over sinners and prayed Ilis Father to forgive those who crucified Him. He went about doing good, good to the very men and women who were daily sinning against God. He healed their sick, made their lame to walk, their deaf to hear, and their blind to see. While love suffers long if is at the same time kind.
The apostles taught Christians not only to bear their injuries a long time, but to be good, kind and gentle toward those who harmed them. Note following: "Do you despise the riches of His goodness and forbearance and longsuffering, not knowing that the goodness of God leadeth thee to repentance^" "But in all things approving ourselves as theministers of God, in much patience, in afflictions, in distresses, in stripes, in imprisonments,in tumults, in labors, in watchings, iu fast, ings, in pureness, in knowledge, in long suffering, in kindness, in the Holy Spirit, in love unfeigned." "Walk worthy of the vocation wherewith ye are called, with all lowliness and meekness, with long suffering, forbearing one another in love." See thus how long suffering and kindness are joined together. While christians were under the influence of this holy teachiag they could not and did not persecute one another.
The opening of the 4th century introduced into the church a most unfortunate controversy on the deity and eternity of Christ led by such men as Arius and Athanasius. With a view to settle this controversy and to harmonize and unite the church in its opinion concerning the
THE GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1889.
EVERY citizen in the townships of Vernon, Green, Center, Brandywine and Blueriver should use their best endeavors to secure the proposed new railroads. They will largely increase the value of your land, and by affording you competitions in freight rates, they will cause you to get a much higher price for grain and produce of all kinds. Railroads will pay and pay big.
THE Democrat is greatly interested in the dear people yet it secured the contract for the public printing of the county at an exorbitant rate from the Democratic Couuty Commissioners, who let the con tract secretly, and neither asked for nor received competitive bids. These same Democratic County Commissioners could have saved $50.00 to the taxpayers by letting the contract for furnishing gas to the county to the People's Company, but they prefered the Greenfield Gas Company at a higher rate, and the Democrat upholds them in their unbusiness like course.
AMONG the five persons who were instantly killed by the breaking of the cable on the Mt. Auburn inclined plane railway at Cincinnati about 1 o'clock on Tuesday, was Mrs. Mary G. Errett. She was the wife of Mr. Russel Errett, the president of the Standsi'd Publishing Company, and the daughter-in-law of the late Isaac Errett, editor in chief of the Christian Standard.
THE Democrat stands by the old gas company and fights the Peoples Company. The organization of the People's Company has reduced the price of gas one-half. "Why did the Democrat stand by the monopoly? It was money in its pocket to do so, no matter about the people paying high prices for gas.
The Sugar Trust is in hard luck at this time. Its stock has declined from 125 to 87 and is still going down. The stock is $49,850,500, and the loss so far is $17,000,000 to the holders. If Congress will take hold of the matter properly, the Trust will soon be demolished and the people will have sugar at a fair price again.
nature of Christ the first Christian emperor Constantine, assembled at Nice the first general council composed of three hundred and eighteen bishops. This council resulted in the Nicene creed. Arius and his followers were required to subscribe the creed on pain of banishment and exile. This was the first attempt christians made to persecute their brethren for opinion's sake. They had often been persecuted for their faith by Jews, pagans and infidels, but never before the year 325 did they persecute one another for opinion's sake. And such a strong hold did the doctrine of long suffering and kindness have on their hearts that Arius was recalled within three years.
People are better than their creeds. The council of Ravena in 1311 granted the privilege of sprinkling for baptism, but it was three hundred years before the people accepted it. The council of Nice granted the privilege to Christians of persecuting one another in the infliction ot temporal punishments for heresy, but it was seventy years before the church accepted and practiced the heinous doctrine-
The Roman Emperor Theodosius the Great was baptized in 380 into the true faith of the Trinity, and at once issued his edicts against the Arians branding them as extravagant madmen and denouncing them with the infamous name of Heretics. Under the guidance of the council of Constantinople he issued fifteen edicts in fifteen years against the Arian heretics. The anathemas of the church were fortified by a sort of civil excommunication which separated them from their fellow-citizens by a peculiar brand of infamy. He established the office of Inquisitors of the Faith, a name deservedly abhorred, and instituted the theory of persecution, but his rival and colleague, Maximus, was the first Christian prince to shed the blood of his Christian subjects on account of their religious opinions. Theodosieus placed the Trinitarian, Gregory Naziane upon the Episcopal throne in Constantinople full of Arian churches. The Arian preachers were banished and their places filled with the orthodox. Theodosius foolishly said he would make an end of these heretics by excommunication and curtailing their privileges as Roman citizens. Hut did lie make an end of them? Let us see. Nearly a million Goths, all Arians, revolted, and full of a spirit of revenge and hatred for the cruelty inflicted on them and their children by the emperor and on account of the loss of their property by the imperial edict against the pagan religion, the Gotlis and the pagans marched against the Eternal city destroying every living thing between the earth and sky found iu their path. Rome was soon in their possession. Just eighty years after Rome began to persecute her own citizens the Empire of the West crumbled into dust. What measure you mete shall be measured to you again is a significant principle uttered by the Master.
A Christian young man in Johnson county said to an old preacher some days ago that a certain old man iu the church was contrary and mean and we intend making an end to him by turning him out and thus be done with liim. Will you be done with him said the old preacher? Will he not be living right here where he has lived for years, and by kicking him out will you not place liim iu a position to command the sympathy of the community, and place in his hands a club with which to beat out your own brains? "He that takes the sword shall perish by the sword" is a truth that has been verified many thousands of times by churches attempting to rid themselves of men whom they dislike by holding them up to public shame and contempt. While you attempt to save a drunkard the world will sympathize with you, but having failed to recover the poor wretch, if you fall to kicking him, this same world will kick you. As means of self-defense it is far better to treat yourenemy kindly. No man actuated by the love of Christ wants to inflict temporal penalties on his bretheru. It is only when we are mad that we want to do this. Love covers a multitude of faults. Love suffers long and is kind. "Be ye kind one to another, tender hearted, forgiv, ng each other, even as God also is Christ foi,rsTe you."
There are no temporal petia. .:es in the gospel of Christ. Let Christian.' be full of long suffering axul kindness toward one another.
Thus filled with She love of Christ, and long suffering he will not desire to persecute and injure his brethern. It is only when we are mad asd filled with a malignant spirit that we want to excommunicate, kick out and use the pruning hook on people. Parents beat their children when they are angry, aud in that state no man is fit to punish his child. If they are full of love and long suffering and kindness they cannot beat their children. This beating of children is a brutal method resorted to by dogs- and wild boors. If a Christian be filled with the mind ofChrist and long suffering and kindness he will weep over an erring brother in the spirit of meekness try to recover him, but he will never raise his hand nor raise his voice to injure or persecute him. He may be compelled to turn away from a brother on account of his continued wickedness,but he will never think of becoming his persecutor, his judge, and the infiictor of temporal punishment and penalties upon a brother. He will leave these duties to the one Lord aud Judge of the earth and He will do right. "Finally, be ye all of one mind, having compassion one of another love as brethern, be pitiful, be courteous not rendering evil for evil, or railing for railing, but contrarywise blessing. Knowing that ye are thereunto called, that ye shoud inherit a blessing.".
Wo
grandest bargains ever seen
Boots,
Mammoth Store,
GROCERIES.
When one offers what buyer can get an
ABSOLUTE BARGAIN IN FACT THE
Best Bargains!
in town, why make a long palaver about it? In a few words, we state facts, when we sav that the best place to buy
GROCERIES
IS AT THE
Cash Orocery Store
-OF-
'When Baby was sick, we gave her Castorla.
VjV:y-11
shew*xs a C'inltl, sheened forCiAstoriap
When she bewmie Miss, she c-lunf? to Castoria, Wli?n slie had Children, she gave them Castoria,
Splendid English Shire Morses.
The Imported English Shire Horses, Stony Stratford and Prince Cliarmain, will make the season of 1889, at my farm near Leamou Corner, Hancock County, Ind., at $20 to insure with foal, or $25 to insure living colt. These horses are acclimated and sure breeders. If you want horses possessing a combination of style, action and quality, together with unexcell ed breeding. Come and see me. lltf H. P.
ES. SHOES.
iave them by the thousands, and are offering the in Hancock County. We have
spared no efforts in obtaining the Largest and ISest Lines of
.iral Marvels i-'Xe-w
Among novelties iu the wall-paper way which we have nottd 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 nny be thus removed
011
occasion or trans
ferred from one room to another. There is pleasure as well as jjrofit 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 Lai'gest House in the State.
0 Jiast Washington Street,
inGianapoHs,
Ind.
and Rubbers,
of all kinds, ever shown in Greenfield, and considering the honest and excellent qualities of the goeds. are mau'iiilicent bargains.
Our store is crowded with goods from the floor to the ceilmg, even to the very doors, and great bargains to be had. Close buyers invited to examine our prices. Everybody welcome.
Dry Goods,Groceries,
CO.'S
Greenfield, Ind.
i)nig' Store.
laving pus-elms I
,'fl llu' .store-room Wilkinson, wo fine line of
oiler to tip.1 public
Modicines. I'aiiit: KoU Oils.
BfV.-, Bvu,
•ines. arnishes. Toilet Ai'ti- •It-s
RSu
]Yi'l'nmenes. Scans. Kte
E. A. PETERS.
WU.KIXSO.N. INI)
J. J. Gem Store!
FOR
Canned Goods
——Boots and Shoes.
INDIANAPOLIS PRICES.
Holiest market, price paid 111 fanner for his grain ami produce. The bottom knocked out 01:
LOW PRICES!
FOI1 CASH OK TRADK.
-OA LL AM)
.MK AT-
Gem, Ind.
RAILROADS.
The Ohio liuliiiiia ft Weslrni liaihvav Co.
TIME CARD FOR INDIANAPOLIS.
Leave—(IOIHI L.ast. -7 00 111. 10 10 a 111. (ioiiisj West. 1- 0." noun. 11 l." :u.
1 00 a w.
7 1" a m.
Arrive
ID
a in.
Marked
1)0 in.
From hast.
I '25 111. '-10 "ill From Wes',. 10 in. Mi .10 111. lii l.Ta iii. daily.
•JO :i in.
II. M. l'.KONSOX,
Gen'I 1'asienger it'I lcket Ag't., Indianapolis, Ind.
Cliieago, St. Louis FiHsburg R. R.
x»v:Nr-ii^v:N:I I ..XAOITIL-JW.)
Corrected to May l'Jtli, lfv^U. Trains arrive at
GREENFIELD,
as follows
GOING KAST.
-No. 0, Kastern hxpress Mail fi:l"2 a. 111. No. VI, Columbus Accommodation t:,")0 a. 111. •No. S, Day Kxpress, Mail f:f)0 p. ni. fNo. -1, Richmond Accommodation 1 :o. p. 111.
I Way l'l-eight 7:45 u. tu. OOINO WlvST. fNo.!), Kiclimoml Accommodation 8:43 a. *No. 1, Fast Line Mail 11:00 a. m. fNo. 11,Indianapolis Accommodation 2:50 p. 111. "-•No.Western Kxpress i):32 p. m. {Way Freight. Ar. 1:2o Dep. 1:.'W p. 111.
Pullman
l'alace
Sleeping awl Bullet, Cars attach-
through trains, run without change, Westbound, to ludianapolis and St. Louis East-hound Pittsburgh, llarrisburg, Baltimore, Washington, Philadelphia and New York. l'or time-tables, rates of fare, through tickets and baggago checks, and further information regarding the ruuning of trains, apply to W.
SCOTT,
BEVBR
Ticket Agent, Greenfield, Ind. Runs Daily. Daily except Sunday.S&S Does not carry passengers. JAMES McCREA, E. A. FORD,
Gen'l Manager, Gen.'l Pass. & T'kt Ag Pittsburg, Pa. Pittsburg, Pa.