Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 25 October 1889 — Page 4

'io Users of

Royal Baking Powder.

The public is warned against the stories and so-called kitchen tests of traveling baking powder agents. The alleged tests are dishonest tricks and the stories are false, their object being to injure the reputation of the Royal Baking Powder, and introduce an inferior article in its place.

The market is full of cheaply made baking powders, many of them composed of alum, the proprietors of which scruple at no trick, falsehood or illegitimate scheme, in the effort to scil them to consumers.

Housekeepers will not need the tests of baking powder itinerants to te^ch thesn as to the qualities of baking powder, as they are already luliy assured of the great superiority of the Royal Baking Powder in strength, purity and wholesomeness by the best of all tests, the test of their own Jong, practical use of it in the preparation of the daily food.

Protection from alum baking powders can oe had only by declining to accept any substitute for the Royal Baking Powder. Experience has pro, _u this powder of the highest usefulness, and the Government tests have established it as the purest, strongest and most wholesome baking povder in the world.

r*~. \j ciilUCCi OrOOClS,

Bottled Goods,

All the

•uits,

Q,ueensware, Etc.

A. iiix.i :T.,e-pot "with one pound of ground coffee—25 cents.

Vinegar, Salt and Pepper Bottles. willi a half pound of Baking Powder—25 cents.

A o-gallon Flax-liber Pail®and OIKj pound of Baking Powder—50 cents.

With each pound and lialf pound c/'™ ---1 viy store, the purchaser will be entitled to a handsome jyivoum.

above bargains

hxEMRAL

to be had

u. lie

Corner Grocery.

Professional Cards.

C. K. BRUNER, M. D., Physician and Surg son.

MARY L. BRUNER,

Diseases of Women.

Doctors Bniner,

Office in Walker's Block, over Hammels Grocery.

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

DR. WARREN R, KING,

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.

OFFICE—In Gant's Block, corner Penn. and Main streets. Residence, West Main street.

GREENFIELD, IJNTD.

-YY W. RIG DON,

AUCTIONEER

STOCK SALES MADE .4 SPECIALTY.

Parties should consult the Auctioneer, before setting dates of sale, in order that no eonflictiou may occur. Satisfaction guaranteed or no charg« lor services.

n^r* 1ATRONAGE SOLICITED.

GREENFIELD, IND]

John B. Huston,

General Auctioneer,

GREENFIELD, IND.

Stock Sales Made a Specialty.

Terms reasonable and satisfaction guaranteed. A 1st 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. Cly

QHARLES F. BROWER,

GENERAL .A. XT CTIONKEB,

Wilkinson, Indiana.

Particular attention given to selling merchandise, closing out stocks of goods, etc. Terms reasonable and satisfaction guaranteed. Call on mc or write for terms and dates. 39tl2

SsfS

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inJI itmimiiwi

Official Paper of Hancock County.

PUBLIoilED EVERY FKIOA.Y.

VOL. 10, No. 43—Entered at the Postoifice as ••econd-class mail matter.

SUBSCRIPTION IiATES:

•Sent by mail, per year, $1.00 ly mail, six months, .50 Sent by mail, three months, -25

Fifteen Ct nts addition::l 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. MONTSOMEUV,

Publisher and Proprietor.

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1889.

CHICAGO parties, bars bought the Kokoino gas plant for $200,000.

WITH two express companies town rates would be cut in two.

in this

THE new plate glass works at Pendleton, will cover 8 acres of ground and employ 000 hands.

THE Republicans and Democrats have compromised in Montana and each take a United States Scnt.inr.

GREENFIELD and :-icoek county now have a grand opportunity for improvement Vote for the north and south railroad.

IT is rumored that the general o'lices of the Big Four railroad are to bo removed to Indianapolis, so as to be in the center of their system.

AN enterprising town and comity reaches out and secures everything in sight. Let Hancock county secure the new railroads.

TIIE new railroad will increase the value of property in the townships and towns through which they run, from 2? to 50 per cent. Help yourself by voting for the roads.

RAILROADS bring manufacturing establishments and new business to a town aud county. Help the county by voting for the new railroads.

THE building of the new railroads in this county would furnish work to a large number of men and teams along the line and leave four or five times the amount of the subsidy right here in the county. Vote for the roads.

ANDERSON has lier big court house and jail, furnished with natural gas for $75.00 but commissioners Parker and Paullus prefer to give the old gas company $125 when they could have secured the same service for $75 from the People's Company. They are fine business men sure.

VOTE for the new railroad. In a few years the taxes paid by them into the county treasury would more than balance the subsidy which we are asked to vote them now. Railroads in the long run lessen taxation on the people.

PROCEEDINGS have been instituted in Howard county,against Olarkson Haworth trustee of Monroe township, to compel him to certify to the County Superintendent the number of schoolbooks required by his township. The question will be stubbornly fought in the lower courts by both parties, and then carried to the Supreme Court.

A FAUMEK can get three or four cents a bushel more on wheat and corn, when we have competition in freights and a direct route to the lakes, the great grain markets. Then why not, everybody vote for the new railroads and let the increased price of your grain for just one year more than pay your railroad tax.

THE statements of the Democrat, that flour and meat were sold higher in this town than elsewhere and at monopolistic prices is being quoted in other papers and urged against our town. It is an infamous thing for a paper to attempt to drag down the best interests of our town in order that the editor may give vent to a little personal spite and malice.—The old saying is true, "It is a very dirty bird that befouls its own nest".

THIS NEW KAILKOAIJS.

Last Saturday, our railroad men made a trip to Rushville, and on Monday looked over the route between here and Shelbyville. They found the people along the way kindly disposed towards the new roads, and at the terminal points heartily in favor of them. Now is our great opportunity to secure competition in both freight and passenger business that will save much money to the people of our county iu giving them better prices for all kinds of grain and produce.

The handsomest line of Newmarkets and Plush Jackets and Cloaks, that was ever brought to Greenfield Everything new and stylish.

Best For Your Money, Are our line of Boots and shoes for winter wear for Men and Women. Brewster's boots for men, Nelson's shoes for women, and the "Little Red School House," for children, are the best, and are for sale only at the Long Branch Store. Largest stock in the city.

Long Branch Dry Goods Store.

Ox last Saturday nine of our correspondentsand their friends were at the REPUBLICAN' office in attendance at the Correspondent's Convention. The meeting was both pleasant and profitable. The REPUBLICAN has a line corps of correspondents and derives much benefit from their good work. We were sorry that some of our best correspondents were absent, and we say right here that they must not miss the next meeting. The readers of the REPUBLICAN will see a marked improvement in the paper due to valuable suggestions from the various writers present. Dinner was served at the popular restaurant of M. K. Cummins. Correspondents must not wait until the next meeting for a visit, but call every time you are in town, as you will be most welcome.

THE Democratic governor-elect of Montana owes his so-called eletion to four hundred Italian miners in the employ of Democratic mine owners who marched them up to the polls and voted them like cattle. Unable to read, the law compelled them to so state and have their ballots prepared for them by the judges of election. Each man approached the polls bearing a placard with this inscription: "I can not rend or write the English language, and I wish to vote the straight Democratic ticket." They were accordingly provided with Democratic tickets which they voted. The majority for the Democratic candidate for governor is less than the number of Italians who bore the significant placard and promoted the fortunes of the Democracy. It is a shame that such persons are allowed the right of suffrage and as a rule they are of the anarchist type and are against the government.

Ii AKLOTTIKSYIX l-iii.

Miss Aggie Hamilton, of Jacksouburg, is visiting relatives here. Mr. Geo. Burnett was at Greenfield Saturday.

llev. A. M. Patterson and wife, were visiting friends in Sheridan last week.

Mrs. Cora Ball and little daughter, of Knightstown, have been spending a few days with relatives here.

Marion C'onkiin, gas-fitter, has purchased a safety bycicle on which he will now make his business trips back and forth to Morristown.

Harrison Staley is teaching a class in vocal music at the M. E. church.

Miss Emma Martin was visiting relatives in Greenfield, Saturday. Dennis Shea, section foreman afc this place, went to Indianapolis, Monday, to see his neplievv, Dennis Shea, a conductor on the Pan-Handle, and formerly of this county, who is dangerously ill with typpoid fever.

Mr. and Mrs. Bohn went to Cicero last Saturday, to spend a few days with relatives there.

Mrs. Ol Hill, of Knightstown, was a guest of Miss Flo Conklin, Monday. Frank Griffith returned home Thursday evening with his bride, and went to housekeeping next day in Mrs. Oldham's house.

Guy Porter aud sister Grace, and Ellis Walker, were at Greenfield, Saturday, visiting friends.

Mr. Jacob Brosins, of Prescott, Kansas, was the guest of Mrs. Conklin, last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Win. Johnson, and Mr. and Mrs. Riley Cook, were visiting relatives in Greensboro over Sunday.

Frank Brandenburg's children are down with scarlet fever.

Next Monday night, Father Jamison will preach at the Christain church at this place.

Tom Owens, has been in poor health for several weeks.

Ed Carroll of the Big 4 road Indianapolis, has been visiting his mother at this place the past few days.

Johnny Shea of Indianapolis, was here over Sunday. 1 u'r5, Macklin Jeffries aged S7 years died Monday night 14th, and was buried on Wednesday at Gilboa. Funeral services were conducted at the Christian church at this place by Elder Blackman. A very large number of relatives and friends were present.

Married— October 17tli at the residence of the bride's parents at Sheridan, by Rev. A. M. Patterson, Mr. Frank Griffith of this place to Miss Minnie Kercheval of Sheridan.

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THE GREENFIELD EEPTJBLICAN FRIDAY OCTOBf-R 25, 1889."

tSIKIteS#

THEY HAVE ARRIVED!

MAXWELL.

Boom the new railroad. Subscribe for the REPUBLICAN,the best paper in the county.

Our town needs a barber shop. The quails are taking a "fall." Mr. Glascock our school organized a reading circle.

teacher, has

George Reeves and wife, who have been visiting at La Due Missouri, returned Friday.

Mell Walker, made a business trip to New Castle Monday.

T. T. Barrett and Dr. Justice, were at Indianapolis Tuesday.

Rev. D. H. Guild, preached at the M. E. Church Sunday.

The banana peddler struck our town the other day, and our merchants are all supplied.

T. J. Smith, was at Indianapolis with a load of produce Saturday.

The O. I. & W. has changed time, and put on two additional passenger trains.

George F. Durham of Brightwood, was calling on his many friends here Sunday.

Henry Wallsmith's mother who lives a few miles north of town, and a little child ol H. C. Clark's are lying at the point of death.

Wm. Johnson of the firm of Fort, Johnson & Company, George Beck and several other commission men, of the Indianapolis stock yards were out here this week hunting the quail.

A hack load of people from Greenfield and St. Louis Miisouri, passed through here last week looking over the route of the proposed new railroad, which is to run from Anderson to Shelbyville. The parties stopped here a few moments, aud talked with some of our people about the new road, they tell us it will be built and that Maxwell will be one of the points that it will make. If this is a fact our citizens should work for it.

Health generally good in this viciniiy. The new proposed railroad is the topic of conversation here.

Mr. L. H. Rigg, our P. M., is visiting in Missouri. He will be absent three weeks.

Mrs. Eliza J. Huston, of Brightwood, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Hattie Cranfill, this week,

Mrs. E. J. Rigg is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Orr Van Cleve, of Middletown, this week.

A. B. Thomas and family, of Willow Branch, visited at I. S. Barrett't Sunday. Mr. Fletcher Crossley and wife, of Pendleton, visited at Irvin Barnards Sunday.

Mrs. Carrie Barrett was visiting at Knightstown last week. Merrill S. Ball was at home over Suuday. He attends school nt Knightstown.

James Jackson, who is orking at Anderson, was at home Sunda, O. N. Trueblood, while gas ting under a house here Saturday, was ting the pipe with a match, consequently there was an explosion, and he got pretty badly burned about the hands.

Sam. H. Trueblood, of Anderson, will attend school here this winter. B. E. Pardue is building anew barn.

A. E. Chappell has moved into his new house. Sunday-school at this place was largely attended last Sunday, there being one hundred present.

A protracted meeeting will be begun here Monday night.

Sunday was the day announced for the re-opening of the church here,, but the new seats did not arrive until Saturday evening. Consequently they could not get them up iu time for Sunday.

A magic lantern show held forth at this place Thursday night. The flood of Johnstown, Pa., being the views exhibited principally.

There are enough of the Eden band boys left to get together and play some yet. What we would like to see: The new railroad come through a good rain, so say the farmers some gravel hauled on the main thoroughfare of Eden. Everybody taking the Greenfield REPUBLICAN, the best paper in the county.

NEWS BOY.

Looso's lied Clover Pill Remedy

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. 91y

Is Consumption Incurable.

Read the following: Mr. C. II. Morris, Newark, Ark., says: "Was down with Abscess of lungs, and friends and physicians pronounced me an incurable consumptive. Began taking Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, am now on my third bottle, and able to oversee the work on my farm. It is the finest medicine ever made." Jesse Middleware Decatur, O., says: "Had it not been for Dr. King's New Discoyery for Consumption I would have died of lung troubles. TV as given up by doeters. Ain now in best of health. Try it. Sample bottles free at M. C. Quigley's drug store. 4-ly

STATE OF INDIANA, DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HEALTH, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.

H.L.STRICKLAND:

IT is made the duty of the Board to

cause to be enforced all laws pertaining to

the public health, and prosecute those

who fail to comply with the law.

The sample of VINEGAR procured from

you by our authorized agent, branded OLD

CRA15 ORCHARD, is found upon examination

to be Cider Vinegar, free from adultera

tion, 4.1 per cent, acetic acid (41 grains.)

All dealers who have adulterated vine

gars in their possession are hereby noti

fied to stop the sale thereof. Those who

continue to violate the .law will be prose

cuted. By order of the Board.

C. N. METCALF,

Secretary.

This vinegar can be had only at Masonic

Hall Grocery.

xil. S. LANEtx iicra! Director

-AND—

•EMBALMER.

Charlottesville, Ind.

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

Funeral Cars

In the county, which will be in attendance r.l" ."•11 funerals conducted bv me.

Social attention 22-47

nven to embalmiiu

W. T. DILLM AX,

Cash Store!

Mt. Comfort, ind.,

In connection with his general stock, he has-just received a complete line of Hats, Caps, Gloves, Queenswarc, Stoneware, etc., Low for Cash.

Fields' Sorghum always on hand.

37tf W T. DILLMAN.

S. G. CORY CO.,

XEW CASH STORE.

Willow Branch, Ind.

New Stock Dry Goods, Notions, Groceries, Boots, Shoes, Hats and Caps, Queens ware, Hardware., Etc.

Harness Made and Repaired.

We will sell exclusively for ea.-,h and give our customers the benefit of low prices. We respectfully invite you to call and examine our goods and learn prices.

•»:stf Is

J. W. HUSTON,

Eden, Indiana,

—Dealer in—

Dry Goods, Groceries, Ilats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, Hardware Glassware, Queens ware, Stoneware, etc., wishes to say to the public, that he is selling goods as cheap as the cheapest, and guarantees satisfaction to every one. Call and learn prices.

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Mural Marvels

Among novelties in the wall-paper way which we have noted is one in tapestry wall-papers of a pictorial character. These are made so heavy mid thick as to be hung and not attached to the walls, thus following the mode adopted with the real Gobelin and other tapebtries. They may be thus removed on occasion or transferred 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

ASTM.AN, SCHLEICHER & LEE,

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

East Washington Street,

Indianapolis, IndL

GROCERIES.

No Use Ming!

When one oilers wlmt any buyer can ret an ABSOLUTE BARGAIN

It FACT THE

Best Bargains!

in town, why mnke a

LEM HAROLD,

Has lots of Goods, Cheap for Cash.

Bargains

In Fndt'i'weai'. Clearance Sale in Clothing-. Full stock Winter Caps, Latest

He invites yon to call and prices and see for yourselves.

LEM HAROLD, Charlottesville, Ind.

SEVENTH POINT

You should read THB CHICAGO DAILY NEWS because you can afford it. Price doesn't stand in the way. It's: really the cheapest thing on: earth. One cent means practically nothing—until you spend it. Then you may make it mean a great deal, according as you invest it. A thing is cheap if it costs little, and is worth much. THB DAILY NEWS is like a tele* graph from the whole world to your brain. To keep it in constant working order costs you I, but one cent a day. That'swhy l! it's cheap—because it renders a great service for an insignificant price.

Rem&nher—Its circulation is 220,000 a day—over a million a week—and it costs by mail 25 cts. a month, four months $1.00,—one cent a day.

Tlioroualibreil lYrclimiii

(778T,)

Will stand tlie season of 188!), at my stable in Mohawk, Indiana. TERMS:—$15 to insure a marc in foal, money due when the fact is ascertained, or $20 to insure a colt to stand and suck. Owners of mares bred to tins horse who sell, trade or move out of the State forfeit the insurauce money, and tiie money will become due and payable. All mares bred to this horse must be presented for service at the regular periods or lie insurauce money will be forfeited. Persons breeding diseased mares to this horse will be held responsible for all damages that mav occur.

DESCRIPTION AND I'l.'DKi UKH.—Yalliant VI, was imported from Franc* in lKSil. lie is a dark iron-gray Ki t-2 hands high, weigh* 19W0 lbs., and is 5 years old this spring. The following is a copy of iiis certified pertinnss from the American Percheron Horse Breeders' Association. "This is to certify, that the «ray Percheron StalHon, Valliant VI, (77K7): foaled April "JO, 188-1 ImIKrted in 1880 by Thomas i. ltarry, of Indianapolis, Ind., bred by M. Hiltoz, comm'unc of St. Kenny de Mont, department of Sarthe. (iol by Valliant, (6588), ho by Favari II, (7:W2), he by Favori I, belonging to M. Lefeuvre dam, ltoso, (riS-tri), by Abdel Kador, belonging to M. Ijcfcuvrc. has Itcen duly entered for registry in Vol. V., of tho Percheron Stud Book of America, and his recorded number is 7*205.

U. WILSON.

41t4 MOHAWK, IND.

long

pal.-r'er about it? In a few words, we state facts, when Ave say that the best place to buy

LS AT TKli-

Grooern Store

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K1 Ilfiili

Clifiriolteviiii' Ik front !.

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