Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 22 November 1889 — Page 8

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CHARLOTTESVILLE, LND.

No Use Talking!

When one offers what any buyer can get an ABSOLUTE BARGAIN

I.J FACT THE

i' in town, why make a long I palaver about it? In a few words, we state facts, when we say that the best place to buy

GROCERIES

IS AT THE

Casli Grocery Store

NEW CASH STORE.

3. G. CORY

CO.,

Willow Branch, Xnd.

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

Harness Made and Repaired.

"\Ve will have a full lino of

HOLIDAY GOODS

At prices that defy coinpction. Wn ro-^-e:.- lly invito one and all to call ami-examine our uoils and learn prices.

£--43tf

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CORRESPONDENCE.

PALESTIKK.

Marshall Bussell is working at Morristown. Miss Carrie Faut is visiting at Indianapolis.

Sol Davis attended the theater last Sunday evening. Will Nelson visited his brother at Philadelphia last Sunday.

A. P. Ilogle and daughter spent last Wednesday in the city. Misses Myrtle Shriber and Gertrude Chaffe spent Saturday in your city.

The Willing Workers will give a supper 0x1 Thanksgiving evening in Vansickle's Hall.

John Trout, the fruit tree agent, is here this week, shaking hands with his friends

and

customers.

Bucklen's Arnica Salve,

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Braises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns and all skin eruptions, and jj'-_ positively oures Piles, or no pay required.

It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money aefunded. Price 2oc. per box. For sale by M. C. Quigley. 4ewly

f.V, MOHAWK

if Pi Dr. Colline was at Indianapolis Monday on business. I Miss Nettie 'Fuller, who has been ill for some time, is rapidly improving. EfefeMorris

Johnson visited friends and rel-

•f atives at Willow Branch last week.

jjp'T/'•«fe»*Miss Annie Ramsey, who is working at

Indianapolis, Sundayed with her parents.

Robert Frazier, living north of town, will soon become a resident of your city.

Mrs. Lottie Harvey and family, of your city, are guestsof her father, Mr. Edward Price.

C. R. Denny, S. Kelly and O. A. Overman went to Maxwell Saturday to vote on the railroad.

Mr. and Mrs. George McCreary, of Indianapolis, who spent several days at this place, returned home Tuesday.

Wiss Gratiot McCune, who is attending school here, spent Saturday and Sunday with her'grandparents at Greenfield.

The question before the Debating Society on the 23rd will be, Resolved that the world is growing morally worse. Every body come.

The barn and contents belonging to Samuel Kingen, northeast of here was destroyed by fire Saturday night, supposed to bp the work of an incendiary. ,'NAT DIXIE.

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SlSSfS^RIffiS

Y-.'e want rhe railroad. Mrs. .VI.11ntli-jt-ii :.• to sick.

Mrs:. T. Smith vhnted at IV• day. Mr:--. M-ir: 1 •. i- \":.-i iii:i Wil-

The Sheriff is caning on o: people now, and upp .so court muss be on hands, T. -1. Smith, (f Clinton, Mo., has been visiting ij. \V. Chappcdl, at this place, ior a week.

Misses Gerly Harris, Ola and Daisy Karlen, visited at Rev. Bint'ords. at estland, Sunday.

Rev. Guild preached at the M. E. church Sunday. He will commence a I protracted meeting soon.

What Maxwell needs is a good hotel, I livery stable, barber shop, a good general merchandise store and the C. G. M" C. Rv.

S. 31. IJatemau and wife pleasantly entertained ma.ny friends at their home 011 Saturday night. Every one seemed to enjoy themselves.

Nearly every voter in Maxwell voted for the C. G. i'c C. railroad. The vote stood IT in favor and 76 against. The farmers most all voted against it.

A W E A E

A Woman's Discovery.

"Another wonderful discovery has been made aud that too by a lady in this country. Disease fastened its clutches upon her and for seven years she withstood its severest, tests, but her vital organs were undermined and death, seemed imminent. For three months she coughed incessantly and could not sleep. She bought of us a buttle oC Dr. King'*s New Discovery for Consumption, and was so nu.cli relieved on taking the lirst dose that she slept all ni.u'ht, and with one bottle has been miraculously cured. Her name is Airs. Luther Dub ."' Thus write W. (.'. Ilamrick & Co.. of Shelby, N. C.—(Jet a free trial boti-e at M. C. Qniitk-v'sdrng store. !iy

cMAiiJ.orxrivij.j.i:.

1 1 Johnny Allison of Columbus is 'visiting relatives here.

Joe Conklin and family. mov«d to Delphi last Tuesday. JIi-s. A. Wilkinson, moved here last week from Raysv!lie.

Mr. Minor, has been very sick for some time but is some 1 letter now.

County Superintendent Jackson, visited the school here last Friday. I

Mis

Home and Farm, is filename of a new Charlottesville paper, published by Frank Griffith senii-montlily-

Mr. Brook Legg of Releigh, was here Thursday and left his bug^y with Miss Emma Rhodes for paintiug and repairing.

Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Davis of Greenfield have been spendinga few days here. They were guests of Philander Thomas and family.

John T. Hat field is home lor a few days, when lie will go to Kniglitsville iu Clay county, to engage in a series of meetings there.

Rev. O. F. McHargue and wife and child are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Owens during the meeting at the Christain church.

Tuesday night Will Leamon Will Evans Miss Nannie Hammer, and Miss Bertie Rhoads. were in your city and attended the entertainment at the Hall.

Dr. Grass was at Frankton last week, and returned home Saturday accompanied by liis daughter Mrs Rosa Quick.

Dr. McGavern of Knightstown, was here Monday in consultation with our home Doctors with Mrs. l'robasco.

Mr. J. N. Woods and wife and daughters, Miss Jessie and Miss Mary of Stockton California, were visiting relatives here last week.

Minnie Ailets ol' Monrovia, is the

guesc of IL'ugh Conway r.nd family.

Mrs. Dan Purl and little daughter Nellie, were at Knightstown Saturday.

Mrs. Hattie Pattevson of Kuigiit-stowu, was here Tuesday to sec Grandma Probasco.

Mr. Jackson Stanly of Arlington aecom-

Last Sunday evening Mrs. Anna Probasco, fell into the celler dislocating her hip aud otherwise seriously injuring her. Her recovery is doubtful, Mrs. Probasco is in her 94th year, was in moderately good health and was anxious to live to be 100. She makes her home with her son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. George Kinder, who have made home very pleasant for her.

panied by his cousin Mrs. Bohm, visited I Daughter of .Tames and Sarah C. Hook, friends at Duureith Saturday. Mr. Stanly will remain here a few weeks taking treatment again from Dr. Mitchell for a spraiend ankle.

The Quakers, have civtte«lnew fonco around their chureh. li.E. Simmons and wife, were a I .•Mule sua laai- week doing some trading. ,-s.i

William Power, was at Nov. ea^.t1" IS^L Monday bnvim* Jim ber.

Joseph ycNath and family, returned home a few days ago from a visit in Ohio. They went "overland.''

Several of the Odd Fellows, of this place visited the Lodge at Warrington last Satimlay evening.

George W. Sowcrwine aud David Thomas, were at Indianapolis last Wednesday and Thursday attending the Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows. .V Scrap of i^aper Saves i5 if.ife.

It was just an ordinary scrap of wrapping paper, but it saved her life. She was in the last stages of consumption, told by physicians that she was incurable and could live only a short time: she weighed less than seventy pounds. On apiece of wrapping paper she read of Dr. King's New Discovery, and got a sample bottle it helped her. she bought a, large bottle, it helped Iter more, bung!it. anuther ani grew better fast, continued its use and iri ltow ^kviU y. ro weighing 1-10 pounds. P.r 1 lars sen:! stamp to V\". !i. Co" Fovfc .Si: h. Trial Roi le: wonderful Lis'overy free a! .\ ley's drug-aiore.

THE GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN, FRIDAY, NOYEMBEii 2-, 1889.

I am going to the farm. My general stock at Wholesale Prices. This stock will be sols 3d out at MARCH 1st, 1890. L/EC

James F. Keck, wen* to Marion 011 Thursday of last, week. I

iviucis»x. .-• W IX ir. 3'O S, ...•'

R-.iinv 1 »fi.rl wealher .Son of Wm. and Martha. Potts, was born W. I!. Simmons. was nv Greeniicdd hut iu ffaucoeK count}, Intl., Leo. 1, t'^54, Saturday.

Brooks Harlan, liad a runaway one day 1G, 18 lo, a.rid died Nov last week and •.'.( considerably hurt.

.Alva Cot.n. lias moved into Frank's house in the upper part. Baker C. Fair, of Knightstown. is lathing and plastering the Christain church this week.

D. R. Loudcnback, is very low with consumption and is not expected to survive many days.

The Christain Sunday School, are going to have a tree on Christ tnas eve at their new church.

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Hie NUUU'SI, tilii:- »*i) it'iji

ins wont wa.s Ionian

nn*\

W hns ...

John N. Hayes, the oldest child of Wm. and Elizabeth Hayes, was born Nov.. 4, 1824, and dkd at: his home iu Greenfield, Nov. o, U?y, aged ears and 1 day. His disease was heart trouble. The deceased was united in marriage with Miss Catharine Harrold in 3.V47. with whom he lived happy until the grim monster of death called him away. He was the father of twelve children, four girls and eight boys, five of whom preceded him to the better laud. He lt-u\ es a wife, seven children, an aged mother, two brothers and two sisters to mourn his loss, but their loss is his eternal ^ain. The funeral services were conducted by Eider Parsons, of the Christian church, at their home 011 Wood street. The remains were interred iu the Duureith Cemetery, Nov. 8, 1885). 1 nir father was one of much esteem.

And one we lo\*eil so well The grief wc bear for him does seem, No mortal tongue can tell. We saw his sullering, heard his sighs, With throbbing hearts and weeping eyes Hut now he calmly sleeps at last, All pain and grief, ail buttering past. Lord, take from out our hearts all gloom

Set free from doubts and fears l-'or h! within the silent tomb. Wc have a father dear. \Ve ask no more than this,

It will satisfy our longiug soul To be with him iu eternal bliss, Wliue endless ages roll. When wc approach the Golden (Jato

J)ear uncle will meet us there To serve as usher lor the (ircat, And welcome us with cheer.

and died Nov. IS, lb8!), aged years. 11

months and 1 day. .He became 1 mem her of the Christian church in Greenfield Nov. 7, 188*0. lie leaves a father, mother. two brother.* and fur.r sister:?. Funeral services were conducted at. his fatli-er:s-residence by Elder d. L. Parsons. the Christian church, on Vfednebday.-

S A I :.\7[ .v. .•

Was born near Riclimc

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Thehmsum heutts liice spirit- knell meeu wiio aiul m-./. i'iti in tne aouio ove...' The niunrnfui—fhe sii«l(if.si v.-uiii—Karmvid'! there. A very grand le.'-son was. given us

ADA F. ADDISON.

THOMAS CAI-DER

Died at Willow Branch, lnd., Nov. 3, '89, of consumption. The deceased was born in Brown county, Ohio, June 9, 184d. He was married to Etta Jones, Sept., 1870, who survives hiin. One daughter and three sons mourn the loss of a father. Mr. Calder has lived at this place during the past eight years and has proved himself to be an honest, industrious citizen, and we infer from his dying words that he is now on the other shore. He bid his relatives aud friends good-by, and said that he was ready and willing to go, and that he wanted all his friends to meet him iu the better land. Rev. A. Patterson preached the funeral at the M. E. church to a large and attentive audience.

A. B. THOMAS.

1.IJI.A A.,

after lingering nine weeks, departed this life Nov. 3, 1889, aged 1 year, 9 months, and 13 days.

Farewell, Lula, thou liast left us, And our loss we deeply /eel Yet 'twas God wh* gave thee to us,

And'tis God has called for thee. While thy pratling voice is silent,, And thy lace we cannot see, Yet in heaven we hope to meet thee, psa

Yen, beside the jasper sea. There no aches, nor pains nor fevers, A Nor that monster, Death, shall come.

Thou art free from all our sorrows, Thou art in that happy home.

v-Yes, dear Lula, thou art happy, 14 In the portals of the blest. .©And wo hope to join your number,

When the storms of life are past. JAMKS F. REYNOLDS.

in the funeral sermon, delivered by Patterson, of Charlottesville, I: d., from II Cor. o, 1, 2, after which the body was taken to the Knightstown (,'emete aud iaid to rest until the resurrection.

The Cheapest nis:ir nic:'.

A gie.it deal has been said about the cost of insurance in the Farmer's Insurance Association of Hancock County as compared with insurance in joint stock companies. The agents of these companies would make you believe that: you are paying fully twice as much for insurance as it should cost you in any of tht companies. Now it is said figures won't

lie. Let us examine into this matter from the records of the Company and see if we can learn anything that would be likely to prove advantageous. I First, for the first five years that this

Company was in existence it cost cents on each $100, or 10 cents per year on each $100 insured) The next five years the losses and levies were as follows: James Thomas' loss, levy cts. 011 each §100 C. F. Crump's loss, levy 23 cts. on each 100 D. O. White's loss, levy :to cts. 011 each 100 J. M. Hall's loss, levy 29 cts. on each 100 R. McKinley's loss, levy 21 cts. on each 100 J. T. Duncan's loss, levy 23 cts. on each 100

Total for five years SI.33% cts. on each 5100.

This 27 cents on each $100 per year. The four years ending with this annual meeting the losses and assessments have been as follows: James Shultz's loss, levy 9 cts. on each 8100 Wm. C. Walker's loss, levy 16 cts. on each 100 JohnS. Lewis' loss, levy 17 cts. on each 100 David O. White's loss, levy 30 cts. on each 100 O. W. Kearn's loss, levy 12 cts. on cach 100 John Weaver's loss, levy 10 cts. on each 100 Assessment for expenses, 5 cts. on each 100

Total in four years, 1)9 cts. on each $100. This is 24% cents on each $100 per year and as any reliable stock company will charge $1.50 on each $100 for five years, you can see that the Farmer's Insurance Association, while it furnishes you with equally as good protection,and with some advantages which you cannot find in other companies, is 26^ cents the cheapest.

Taking the whole term of 14 years and the cost in this Company has been $2.76 on eacli $100, or a fraction over 19 cents per year on each $100. Only just a little more than one-half what you would have had to pay if you had been insured in any reliable joint stock company.

You are also told by those oily-tongued agents that the company is dying, and that in a few more months it will be numbered with the things of the past. This is also untrue. The past year has been one of unprecedented success. Some seventy members have been added to the company, and the aggregate insurance has been increased about $80,000. Every loss sustained by the Company has been promptly and satisfactorily adjusted and honorably paid. I Farmers, consult your own interests And insure your property in the Farmers1 Insurance. Association of Hancock County.

A. V. B. SAMTU^Sec'yand Treas. 47(2

1—q-

look i0 Jcsns for coiifforr, isnd jive co

A:. ind.. on Ja.!i S "!T. a,ft:-

protracted illness of seven weeks in whhh

brother she suffered incessant !y. She joined the M. cimveh wlieti but 14 yars old and has been a member of the same ever since. She was married io Nathan Me-

Dougal, Oct. 1868. The fruit of this marriage was one son and one daughter, the daughter dying when an infant. She with her husband and son, moved to Charlottesville, lnd., in 1872, ami have I lived here ever since. Sister Me Dougal I 1 was a woman who always was at church if health permitted, ami never tailed to give her testimony for Christ, aud a Ithough she has many times said shy made many mistakes, her testimony all through her sickness was bright and full of praise to God. at- all times saying, "f am willing and ready for God's will to be done as to I whether I live or die." And when the songs of God's love were sung to her she would say, "Thank God for his goodness to me all through life." She often told her neighbors that in the meeting at Knightstown, she received a new Sight ami was very anxious to tell it to the world. On one particular occasion when a sister stepped into the room she was alone and was singing "Home Sweet Home," aud was veiy liarpy. and when some friends tug the song, "Let me go, desus Calling," she requested that it be Sim while she was passing from this world to her home over there, which re-::ue:-t was vr.intcd. Sister M-Dougal has gone from our midst and vviu-n we iner1, I :n class or prayer, we will miss in r. Put !et us so live that our last- sickntvis :aay be as happy aud full of pi'iir to Go 1 as was hers, although the su.'P'rir.g be very atf-i! 1 severe. To her husband and son

MCW

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HJIII. rnrlor.

Libiv.jy. P.i'd-

voom, i)iniiig-

rooiii t^c Kitch

en Furniture.

xlW.

!?nnft«

flfl'il!

:t) clioicesL designs

j^sel cetcd nintei i-

,v (m man ship.

-AMi-

MBALMER.

01i3rlot.to3TriZlo» Intl.

Prompt, attention given to all calls day or night. I have one of tiie liues.fc

Funeral Cars

In the connlv. which will be in attendance at all funerals conducted by me.

Special attention given to embalming.

I- li Stout. .\. F. Andrews,

W A

(father's Patent for 1'tilizing old rails. PositivcIv the best stock fence made. Mid fence torn down, steril wire furnished ami fence rebuilt for 2(k: per red. the farmers furnishing stakes and lioard.

Toivusliiy aj Kii'in Uiglits for Sale. 15eware of Imitations.

Wc refer to the following well-known and stantial citizens, both as to quality and price: Joe Hutchinson, .lohn Kirkhott', Jirown Anderson 111' Anderson, John Gundrum, John Coyner

.Keepseverything usually kept in a

Prices as low as anywhere in the County. To prove this, give him a call at

Eden, Indiana,

43tf

W. T. DILLMAJST,

Cash Store!

Mt. Comfort, lnd.,

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

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Fields' Sorghum always on hand.

37tf W. T. TOLLMAN.

MM^«WgU|l(MaWlimy«gyMIIV13^8iy»W^^

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f.v..M.lil

anions prices

UNDERTAKING,

KOIvD.

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OAK CHAMBER SUITS. LATEST DESIGN!

The latest stdes

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An immense as-

fy sortment at ]ri-

bi als, lest work-

ces tiiat DEFY j^1

COMPFTrriON

,^) RG V.X..IU- aim

W. P. WILSON,

S. LflNEf»

By the Eye of the HAWK

v. •.

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itildlllllllisill

-iub-

Wm. A. Wood.

STOUT & ANDREWS,

Agts. for Hancock County.

Postoflice a/Jdress— NEW PALESTINE, IND.

J. W. HUSTON,

till

luu« been detected and. yield ti ready odedienee to

HAWK'S

Wonderful cure for

RheumatisM

For Sale bv—V. EARLY, Greenfield: W. A. PI I .KING TON. MoCordsville A. C. PILKINGTON, Fortvillc, and J. E. BARNARD, Mohawk. 26t£

Lewis Mills & Son's,

(Successors to E. D. Williams).

Willow Branch, lnd.,

DEALERS IN

Boots, Shoes, Groceries, Notions,

ETC., ETC.

Wo solicit the patronage of all our friends, and will give you bargains. Mr. Lewis Mills is a boot and shoemaker of long experience works none but firstclass material, aud will guarantee youja fit every time. Gall and see them at

Willow Branch.

40t

A. I\ liOfi'LE. ALBERT HELMS.

NKW PALESTINE

Flouring Mills,

HEADQUARTERS FOR

CUSTOM WORK OF ALL KINDS.

We Have the Only

Buckwheat and Rye Mill

in this county, and you are cordially invited to call and see u. Flour and Meal on hands to exchange at all times. THE GOLD DU8T FLOTJR, is also for sale and exchange at the Fountaintown Mills, by J. F. Pine.. CASH FOR GRAIN OF AU KINDS.

H0GLE Sl HELMS,

33tf MEW PALE8TINK, IND.

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