Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 8 November 1889 — Page 4
«NEWG00D3lx
Raisins all grades. Currants and Citron. Figs and Nuts.
Pure Sweet Apple Cider
California Evaporated Peaches. California Evaporated Apricots. California Evaporated Prunes.
French Prunes.
Extra quality and Full Strength' Spices. Old-fashioned and prepared Buckwheat
Flour. Full Cream Cheese. Choice Smoked Halibut. I have the Best Cod Fish packed.
Ill I
Office in Walker's Block, over Hammels Grocery.
BSEP Calls answered promptly day or night from office or residence, on North Pennsylvania .Street. iiOtf
DR. WARREN R, KING,
PHYSICIAN AMI SUKGTXJX.
OFFICE—In Gnat's Block, corner Pcnn. and Main streets. Residence, West Main street.
GREENFIELD, IND.
J. II. Bin lord. X. C. Bin ford.
BINFORl) KROS.,
Real-Estate & Loan Arts.,
GREENFIELD, IND.
Wo have a number of city propertii.-.-
45tf
GREENFIELD, IND.
east of Greenfield, Ind.
til
[fl
u.
Corner Grocery.
Professional Cards.
C. K. BRUNER, M. D., Physician and Surg'on. MARY L. BRUNER, Diseases of Women.
Doctors Brunei*,
and good
larms for sale, cheap, and on easy terms
first mortgage at fl to 7 per cent. See us
Money on
John B. Huston,
ierai Aiiciioneei
a Specialty.
Terms reasonable and satisfaction guaranteed. A 1st of my sales can always be found at the KEPUHHCAN office, and where any information desired Trill be given to persons wishing to secure my services. Your patronage respectfully solicited. Cly
£JHARLES F. BROWER,
GENERAL AUCTIONEER,
Wilkinson. Indiana.
Particular attention given to selling merchandise, dosing out stocks of goods, etc. Terms reasonable end satisfaction guaranteed. Gallon me or write for terms and dates. 39tl2
FOR SALE!
Of tho finest and best .strains both
dales and females, ready for service. Al
so,
one specialy large male. For prices
ftnd terms, call on me at my farm on the
National Road, three and a half miles
CHAS. G. B0UYER.
Proprietor of Ashland Stock Farm.
44t4
Farm for Sale.
The undersigned, has a farm of 32 acres
situated V/. miles south of Greenfield, on
ihe Fountaintown pike. Well improved,
good house and barn, new wind pump and
artl other conveniences, would take good
fueceof town property as pnrt pay.
Call on or address.
A. L.BROWN,
P.
2
Greenfield, Ind.
1
E GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN
Official Paper of Hancock County.
PUBLlo-rlED EVRKY FRIDAY.
VOL. 10, No. 45 —Entered at the Postoffice as econd-jlass mail matter.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
-tent by mail, per year,
$1.00
•••nt by mail, six months, .50 Sent by mail, three months, .25 Fifteen c«*nts additional will be charged on all •apers sent outside the county.
Business and Editorial offices in the the south ooms, up-stairs, in the Moore Block, Main Street. W. S. MONTGOMERY,
Publisher and Proprietor.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1889.
OHIO and Iowa have been heard from.
ijplO.OOO WILL be distributed in pensions in Indiana this year. Truly a magnificent sum.
THE Shelby Democrat, is devoting its energies to booming David B. Hill for President.
TnE tickets voted in Montana under the Australian election law were 9)4 inches wide and 2 feet 2 inches long.
THE Republicans secured a majority of the Montana legislature and will therefore elect the two United States Senators.
Tii£ most .-opular gift you can make a friend is a years subscription to the REPUBLICAN. It gives all the local news, all the State and National news and in fact is the newsiest newspaper ever in Hancock county. Now is the time to subscribe.
ABOUT everything went Democratic Tuesday, but there were no important issues at stake and local questions turned the Republicans under. In TO and 'Ji2 lie Republicans will be up and a coming and will as usual win the day.
There was a good railroad meeting at Shiloh school-house iu Blueriver township last night. Speeches were made by G. W. Duncan, Charles Downing, II. G. Smith. Henry Gross and VF. S. Jlont-gom-ery. Mr. Then. Hargrove, Mr. Benjamin Biuford, 'Squire Collins and others expressed themselves as being in favor of the new road. There will be another meeting there next Thursday night, livery body should turn out.
THE letter of J. L. Mit 'hell, Auditor of Hancock county, printed in another column ought, to settle the matter regarding how and when the aid to the new railroad is to be paid. It certainly will not be a hardship to our taxpayers.
And taking into consideration that it increases our taxables at least *5500.000 and not taking into consideration the amount of taxables, this enterprise ought and will bring to our county in the way of manufacturies.—No taxpayer should vote against it.
WIIEX
taxables are increased the rate
of taxation is lowered. Two railroads through Hancock county would of themselves add largely to our list of taxable property and then when we think of the large number of manufacturing concerns that will undoubtedly locate in this coun ty in case we secure the l'oads our rate of taxation would be lowered from 25 to 50 per cent. Think on these things and benifit yourself in the future by helping build the railroads now.
SUBSCRIBERS are now dropping in rapidly and renewing and paying up their subscriptions to the REPUBLICAN. "We are very much obliged to those who have come, but desire to call the attention of all delinquents to the fact that they should pay up for 1889, and then on Janu ary 1st see that their subscription is paid in advance for 1890. Do not forget this please. Everybody do their duty, pay cash in advance and there will be a happy editor, not only on New Years but every day in the year.
IN case the railroad subsidy is voted it will be a longtime before the taxpayers Avill be called upon for any money. After the road is well under way the Commissioners will next June place the assessment upon the tax duplicate and then in April of 1801 the first installment or one fourth of the tax will be payable, one fourth again in November 1891, one fourth in April 1892 and the remaining one fourth in November 1892, which
is
three
years from this time. You can have easily made before that time several times the amount of tax you will have to pay off of the labor that will be done in this county, off of the increased prices you will receive for your wheat, corn, cattle, hogs, etc., and also off of the increased value of your lands.
KiiilrostU Meeting.
Meetings will be held at the following places for the purpose of discussing and explaining the merits of the new railroads:
Eden, Saturday, Nov. 9. Maxwell, Monday, Nov. 11. Fountaintown, Tuesday, Nov. 12. Handy's school-house, Blueriver township, Tuesday, Nov. 12.
Township Hall, Blueriver township, Wednesday, Nov. 13. Shiloh school-house, Thursday, Nov. 14.
Cowden's school-house. Thursday, November 14. Greenfield, at court-house, Friday. November 15.
These meetings will commence promptly at 7 p. m. Addresses will be made by Hon. Morgan Chandler, Hon. Richard A. Black, Hon. C. G. Offutt, Geo. "VV. Duncan, J. Ward Walker, Hon. Noble Warrum, Hon. Nelson Bradley, Dr. S. S. Boots, D. H. Goble, L. H. Reynolds, Dr. N. P. Howard, W. S. Montgomery and others. Let everybody Come out.
WALLSMITH
Died at her home in Yernon township, Sunday evening November 3rd, 1889, Mrs. Margeret Wallsmith, of typhoid fever after a lingering illness of several weeks. Deceased was born in Germany in November 1800, emigrated to this country in 1832. After a short sojourn in Illinois they settled iu Vernon township where she lived until her death. She was the mother of seven children, five sons and two daughters. Her daughters have preceded her to that bourne from whence no traveler returns. Twenty-eight years ago her husband was taken away, since which time graudma has lived in widowhood, doing all she could, and none knew her but to love her. Her remain were interred at Mt. Zion November 4th.
RAMBLER'S ROUNDS.
Duty called uie hither and thither this week, hence my work will be somewhat diversified and brief as possible At Willow Branch all was gliding smoothly.
S. G. Corry and company had those boxes I mentioned, emptied, and they have a most complete stock of goods iu their line, and started right out doing lots of busines from the beginning.
I had a pleasant little conversation with JohnM. Thomas, father of Bruce, the old gentleman is one the staunchest advocates the party has, and is highly gratified to note the prosperity of the REPUBLICAN.
At the store I met Mr. and Mrs. John N. Martindale. They kindly invited me to go to their home which I did, and after spending a very pleasant and somewhat lengthy noon hour with them enjoying their hospitality, and their devout
THE GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1889.
Companion Pictures.
Another handsome reminder of the continued enterprise of the Youth's Companion, the favorite family paper, has come to us in the form of a Colored Announcement Card, printed in fourteen colors. It is folded in the center, and has on either cover companion pictures.
Spring is represented by a beautiful maiden who is returning through the fields her hands filled with trailing arbutus— that delicate spring flower which grows so plentifully in many localities. On the companion page, the farmer's daughter is pictured coming through the harvested grain, carrying a well filled pitcher and basket. The bearer of the noon-day lunch is a welcome sight to the hungry reapers. The interior of the card contains an array of authors and articles for the coming volume unsurpassed by any paper. This beautiful Card is only an indication of the great enterprise of The Companion which has made it a National Family Paper, with more than 430,000 subscribers. Nowhere can there be obtained so much entertainment and instructions for so little money (only $ 1.75 a year).
If 3Tou subscribe now you will receive the paper free to Jan. 1890, and for a full year from that date. The publ.shers offer to send specimen copies and this Colored Announcement Card free. Address The Youth's Companion, Boston, ass.
OBITUARY.
.JAMES V. MARTIN, A. M.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
GREENCASTLE, IND., Oct. 28.—Prof. James Y. Martin, A. M. died here today. His funeral occurs Tuesday afternoon, at o'clock. -Tames Y. Martin was bora in Clarksburg, W. Ya., July 3, 1854. He was the oldest son of Dr. Alexander Martin, late President of DePauw University. Since his graduation, in 1875, he has been continuously engaged iu teaching, as principal of the Clark University, Georgia, as professor iu the Indianapolis High-school and for the last five years as superintendent of the city schools at Greenfield Ind. Professor Martin was a superior scholar and teacher. To a mind of more than ordinary strength he added the advantage of wide and thorough culture.—Indianapolis Journal.
Yv'e need only to add to the above that the deceased, in childhood, gave his heart to Christ and lived a useful and happy life. Naturally of a quiet but cheerful disposition, fond of study, and apt to teach not many who live much longer have had more en joj-meut or done more good. In 1880 lie married Miss Kate Cunning, of Bloom ington, Ind., a lady of rare accomplish ments and a fine teacher who proved a joy and a help to him in his work. In India napolis he was seriously prostrated with typhoid fever and, indeed, never got en tirely over it. He fought a long and brave struggle against the effects of disease and was going on his sixth years' work in charge of the schools at Greenfield when increasing infirmity admonished him that it was time to rest. Returning to his father's home in this city all that the ten derest affection and skill could do was done to alleviate his sufferings and pro long his life. On leaving Greenfield the regard of his teachers were indicated by the present of a valuable gold ring with a diamond set and also by the attendance of ten out of thirteen of the teachers at his funeral services, and with beautiful floral offerings. The members of the Blue Ledge and Commandery also indica ted their desire to bury him with masonic honors but, with gratitude for their kindness, his wife and mother preferred more quiet services, so the Order sent a delegation with beautiful floral offerings to express their sympathy. The contributions of many tokens of affection by the citizens of Greencastle during his sickness and their large attendance at his funeral is gratefully acknowledged by his friends The exercises of the public schools at Greenfield were suspended on the day of his funeral and also of the University in this place. "Blessed are the dead who die in the Lord."—Greencastle Banner.
and instructive conversation, I headed the pony for Warrington. Elijah, father of John Martindale, was a pioneer preacher of Rush, Henry and Hancock counties, and was the first to advocate the adopting of the Bible alone as our standard of faith and practice. Mr. Martindale lias a book containing the history of the family, written by the old Father in Isreal, with many of his sermons also a diary kept by him, which would make a book in print of about two hundred pages, and it would make most interesting reading. Mrs. L. B. Morris, daughter of Mr. Martindale. was real sick. She is one of the many that contributed her good money to replenish the exchequer of Dr. Smith that was here, without any relief therefrom. Mrs. Arthur, in Sngarcreek township, was another. At
WARRINGTON
Mr. Beck was bustling about clothed all in white, looked very much like a miller and smiling like he was in no combination of millers, but giving his customers all the benefits. Read how nice he talks in his ad in this paper. See him and you will know that he means what he says. J. W. Newsom, head miller, is a reader of the REPUBLICAN, and I know that he and his family will add much to the respectability of Warrington's people. I have your invitation to call noted down Mr. Newsom.
AT WILKINSON
H. C. Johnson & Co., are among the K!•:PUBLICANS most liberal patrons, which favors are fully appreciated and we in turn would recommed all our friends that need anything in their line, of which they keep a complete stock of all things pertaining to the drug business, to patronize them and we can assure them gentlemanly treatment.
Mr. Byrkitt, on the corner, knows just what to do and say to make eacli customer feel that he has been nicely treated, and all of them are unamimous in declaring him a gentleman. His goods are all fresh as he is not permited by his patrons to let anything stay with him until it gets old. Peep in friends when in town. llolleubeck & May know what business is, and they don't indulge in, any dodges to make people think they arc giving them bargains, but they actually give them bargains, so the people say.
I met John McNew there. ITe is a real trig youug fellow, and is principal of the Raysville school. He formerly studied law with Marsh & Cook, at Greenfield.
S AT PHILADELPHIA
Stutesman & Elliott are busy. Dr. Bell says his business is dull at present, as health is good.
Meek Bros., are selling quite a large quantity of goods. Smiling and hand shaking show that they appreciate mankind. Our patron, George E. Jones likes to sit by their warm stoA-e and discourse of the scenes of by-gone days when he was a wee boy, and used to boyhoods ways.
Atlierton & Son, have the postoffice in connection with their business. A. C. has secured him a new outfit which looks neat enough for aesthetic people. And he stands the rush of the gentle maids after the school-hour, at noon, and at recess, with as much patience as any of them. He is satisfied with the business he is doing, and seems to be a happy and contented man. His father west of town has a beautiful home, and has surrounded it with all things necessary to make home happy, and peace and happiness reign within. I sojourned with them for a time and became acquainted with their son Will he is one of the nicest of young men, but this is no wonder for he has a model father and mother, he is not teaching this winter, as he got hurt in a runaway in the summer and has not yet fully recovered.
Our old friend Owen Griffith, north of town was remodeling his barn and tidying up for the winter, Mr. Griffith has suffered much from Brights disease for a long time. Our patrons John Alfrey and John Stutsman, are doing his carpenter work.
While traveling north-W'.-'T of Philadelphia, I learned that the tiec and a few others had just got thron... assessing a fine of $11 against Arthur Sim. i, teacher, at No. 7, Buckcreek, for cor :-ting a child of a Mr. Campbell. From tin* sentiments expressed by the patrons ifh whom I conversed, I think this is IVIGIV severe than the case would warrant. Teachers have enough to contend with in unruly children, without having to be fined for keeping them in line. Besides, I think this has a tendency to teach unruly boys rebellion, and make them harder to govern. I also believe in ruling with love and gentleness. Solomon's wisdom for instance, is applicable in many cases in the school-room as well as at home, I have had the pleasure of meeting Mr. Simson he is a pleasant 5Toung man, and has the reputation of having been very satisfactory where he has taught before, but I learned that this lias been a hard place for a teacher to get along. 1 would advise Mr. Simson to press right on in the line of duty, but to exercise due caution not to overstep the line.
It is now necessary to return home, as the week is coming to a close and I wish to sum up to know whether the week lias been well spent. As I go into the office I behold a representative of some type foundry wearying our editor, and now as he has gone I take pleasure to announce to our patrons that the oflice is better equipped than ever before to do them first-class job work, so far as material is concerned, and with R. M. Lynn to sot up the job we won't lay down the stick to anybody. Your work will be done with neatness, dispatch and good order. When you wish anything in this line call at the office or see
WARD WALKER
Listen! While We Talk:
Whose reputation been questioned.
W.O.R.L.D.
Bargains, Bargains, Bargains!
Our UNDERWEAR is not down upon the sidewalk, but it is way down in price, far below any price our competitors can make.
We wish to announce that our Fall stock is complete.
Ladies and Gents' Furnishings: Underwear, in White Merino. White Wool. Scarlet Wool and Natural Wool Ladies IFo.se in great variety: Mens' Wool half Hose, very cheap.
In Ladies' Gloves, our stock is verv superior. Our undressed Kid Glove can not be equaled in quality for the price. Our Neckwear will all do to tie to.
Remember, this Advertisement is from the Old Reliable
BRANSOX, New Palestine.
J. II. LANE, Maxwell,
STATK OK 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
CRA 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 iu 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.
MOTH DRV GOODS STORE,
Go
neys and Bladder, Scrofula and Skin Ailections, Nervousness, Neuralgia, Colic, Cramps, Dropsy, ("travel, Bil-iousness, Pimples, Blotches, Impurities of the Blood, etc. The best Female Remedy in the World. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Price, $1.
WO
"R ~n EYE SALVE Cures
QUIGLEY, Greenfield.
.1 (_)/'':
C. X. METCAI.F.
Mural Marvels
Among novelties in the wall-paper way which we have noted is one in tapestry wall-papers of a pictorial character. These are made so heavy and thick as to be hung and not attached to the walls, thus following the mode adopted with the real Gobelin and other tapestries. They may be thus removed on occasion or transferred from one room to another. There is pleasure as well as profit- in keeping at the head of lie procession, in which vicin ity our friends know they always find
E
RAMBI.LK. 28
A ST MAY kSGHIjlilCHER &• LEE,
C.-jirjH'tiH, Draperies, Wall-Paper. The Largest. House in the State. 3$
M&, '""fei 5 Eiiot WnsliliiKtou Street, o1
Indianapolis, Ind.
xor fair nas never
Carry The Tidings.
Millions are sick,
millions
are
dying.
Millions are groaning with pain and disease Millions for health are longimj, are sighing— Oh iiing the glad news abroad on the breeze.
Go tell them of life, of health for the myriads. Freedom from pain and withering disease Go carry the tidings to homes of the suffering Life in the Matchless W.O.K.L.D. Remedies.
Cures dis-
the Liver, Kid
W.O.R.L.D. ourE
Is a iSpeciiie for Catarrh, lnlluenza, .Mmllles. Coughs, Hoarseness, Bronchitis, Hay Fever, Nervous Headache, etc. New Discovery. ICiTectual. Price, *•-.
O "R T.
RHE
umatic
vV 1J
•V_/.Juv.J-l.J_/. Intlamaiory hore Eyes, Cures Acute and Chronic Rheumatism, Gout, SciGranulated Lids, Chapped Lips or Hands, Tetter, I atica, Neuralgia, Lumbago, Scrotula, St. Vitus Ringworm, etc. Best in the World. "Warranted. Dance, Colic, Liver A llections, Syphilis, etc. No Price, 25c. Benefit, no Pay. Price,?!.
Ask your Druggist for them, or send to the MEDICINE CO?? New York, or for Middle States, Branch Office, Indianapolis, Ind. V,
For Sale by
PANACEA,
A. C. PILKIXGTOX, Fortville. N. L. HAMMER, Willow Branch. NJLK8 St UOXKLIN. Charlottesville.?
j/BK. jdSk..'afe tSSkj&ki/Stu
IWein Bulls for Sale
I have two recorded Iiolstein Bull Calves for sale. One old enough for service now. Also, three fresh milk cows for sale, which will be sold at reasonable prices. Satisfaction guaranteed. For further particulars, inquire at Beech Grove Stock Farm, two and a half miles south of Greenfield.
J. W. C0MST0CK, Prop.
xgt
The
Secretary.
This vinegar can be had only at Masonic
{'all Grocery.
lajgrsgp: lyc
•xfffeiffc
apt
Oliio Indiana Wcslerii
tffc
Arrive—l-'ioiu Kast.
7 20 :i m. 1 25 iu. 10 50 ill. Kroin Wcsl. :i -io a m. 2 10 in. "-(j :so in. io 15 a m.
Marked ilailv.
:u
Railway Co.
TIME CARD FOR INDIANAPOLIS. 5 I.c.ive —(ioi I M. •1 00 :i in. 00 10 Hi ,i in. (ioin^ V, oi. '••7 l" a m. 12 05 noon. 11 15 m. 5 00 in.
H. M. liltONSON,
Gcn'l Passenger it Ticltoi A^'t, Indianapolis, Ind.
i.St. LouisvVI'ittsbiii'ffH.R.
VlllVU^V, Mt. UVUiU VV 1 ltl.UVl.lv,
1 ViNT-TT AN Dl.n KOT.'TF,.)
Corrected to May 12th. iss'.i. Trams arrive at
GREENFIELD,
as follows:
liOlM LAS I'.
*io.
6, Eastern F.xpress Mail 5:12 a. ni. No. 12, Columbus Accommodation !:50 a. in. *No. S, Day Kxpress, Mail 5:50 p. ni. fNo. I, lliehnioiid Accommodation *1:5." p. m. |Way Freight 7:45 a. m.
(iOhN(i
WJiST.
•JNo. 5, Uichinond Accommodation S:4" a. in *No. 1, Fast-Line Mail 11:00 a. m. |No. H,Indianapolis Accommodation 2:ii6 p. m. 'No. 1), Western ICxpress 9:32 p. IH. |Way Freight Ar. 1:25 Dep. 1:110 p. m.
Pullman l'nlace Sleeping and Huft'et. Cars attachthrough trains, run without change, West
bound,
to Indianapolis and St. Louis Fast-bound Pittsburgh, Harrisburg, Baltimore, Washington, Philadelphia and New York.
For time-tables, rates of fare, through tickets and baggage cheeks, and further information regarding the running of trains, apply to W. SCOTT, Ticket Agent, Oreenfield, Ind.
Runs Daily. Daily except Sunday. Toes not carrv passengers. JAMES McCKEA, F. A. FORD, K.t
Gcn'l Manager, Gen.'1 Pass. AT'kt Ag Pittsburg, Pa. Pittsburg, Pa