Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 29 November 1889 — Page 8
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When one offers what buvor cmn tret in
ABSOLUTE BARGAIN F/--CT THE
T\
I
Daro'ains!
in town, wiiy nmke a lonu' ilaver about it? in few words, we state facts, when Ave say that the best place to buy frumh'.
GROCERIES'Tuesd
IS AT THE
Gash Grocery Store
-OF-
J.
NEW CASH STORE.
8. G. CORY I GO.
Willow Branch, Ind.
New Stock Dry Gouds, Notions*, Groceries, Boots, Shoes, Hats and Caps, Queensware, Hardware., Etc.
Harness Made and Repaired.
We will have a full line of
HOLIDAY GOODS
At prices that, defy compotion. We ns-poeu'ully invite one and all to call and examine our piods and learn prices.
•13tf
CORRESPONDENCE.
FORTVILI-E.
Capt. Noel still continues ill.
Mr. Lent Wiseman is rusticatijiu near Alfonte.
W. M. Baker has closed out his stock of goods at auction.
Asa New and family visited Mrs. New's parents here Sunday.
.VissNora Davis visited friend* at Indianapolis last week.
Miss St ell 1 Sherrill returned home fror-i Brightwood Saturday.
Miss Jennie Wiseman, of Pendleton, visited friends here Saturday. George Stolier and wife, of Bright wood. visited Mr. Stoher's parents here Situdtiy.
There was a marked increase in attendance at the M. E. Sunday-school last Sunday.
A daughter of George Prickett. who formerly lived here, died at Indianapolis last week.
The ladies of the Christian church have presented their pastor, Elder Kerr, with a handsome silk quilt.
Thanksgiving services were held tit the M. E. church by Rev. Bicknell. The sun ject of his remarks was "The Signs of the Times."
Quite a number of Odd-Fellows of this pla-e were at Brightwood Saturday night attending the institution of a new lodge at that place.
Our town has been in total darkness tl is week, t!-.e town board refusing to accede to the exorbitant rates demanded by the sas company. ^.Th' pupils of the public schools will probably give an entertainment during th holidays. Proceeds to be used in purchasing new books for the library.
A. C. Pilkinton has about completed his handsome new business room. The cornice was placed ou this week, which adds greatly to the beauty of the strut tore.
Another railroad election will be held in Vernon township January 1th. The west end of the township is bitterly opposed to the project, but it is thought that the majority in the east end will overcome the opposition, as a number of men who voted against it have signified their intention to vote for it at the next election. A change of but 18 votes means victory (or the railroad.
Bueklen'a Arnica Salve,
The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns and all skin eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. gV It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 2.5c. per box.
For sale by M. C. Quigley. 4ewly
& "if"'*
am
CHARLOTTESVILL
IN
fcC,
Ticu'sdny
of
Mr. iii! Airs. S:iLurilay, in*
1"'"for
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liere last Fridav.
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.'.ii.ii h.i'c. ir i-Ireoniie! i. •sfl:iy.
!r. C/i u.^ }Ui«ads is i.i poo:
ii'«] Inns* mble.
anv
:J .• :if.
here
Suv.lth.
Read fie following: Mr. C. H. Morris, Newark, Ark., sayfe: ''Was down with Abscess of lungs, and friends and physicians pronounced me an incurable consumptive. Began t.-'king Dr. King's I New Discovery for Consumption, am now I ou 111y cnird bottle, and able to oversee the work 011 my farm. It is the tinest 1 medicine ever made." JesseMiddlewart, Decatur. O.. says: "Had it not been for Dr. King's New Discovery for (•onsumpt,ion I would have died of lung troubles. Was given up by docters. Am now in
best of health. Try it. Sample bottles free ai M. C. Jni«ley1s drug store. -My
:iosiA\\K.
Bmn to David and Marion De.sliong. daughter, Nov. 22. Mr. Albert Franklin, visited Irs sister at Browr.sburg last Sundsiy.
Dr. O. .V. Collins is thinking of moving to Sheridan, the Ciimintr spring.
Mrs. Etta Steele and R. M. Bills paid your city a Hying visit Tuesday-
Mrs. Mitzges of St. Louis Mo.. is expected this week to visit her neice.Mrs. A. O.
Steele.
A little child of James Flanagan was quite si' the forepart ,o£ this week, but is much better uow.
Is is rumored that one of .V ax well's well known young men is shortly to wed a popular young lady who resides south of
a id continued c.11 cars. Rev. Mc-Cune decided last week that "marriage is a failure," and hence left for Missouri for permanent residence, leaving his wife behind.
Married, Thursday evening Nov. 21st, at the home of the bride, by 'Squire Frank Sanford, Mr. Jess. E. Barnarl
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l'r-.ibi-.:
M'.] j\ in-!(••.• wi-re here s^t ut stftOL 11f.'Kvy Kinder aiK'i
wnt) iuis oecu at
Ric-hmor.d uise time, retunieil home iv.
Mr. and Mrs. .John -Myers, of near Greentield. were guests of Sninuol lieniseU last Smiday.
Mr. Eiva Hai-kleman and sinter, of Brown's ('iiapcl, wto here Sunday, visittheir parents.
Mr. HuiTonl rmveling solicitor juni ciorresjiondiMit 1" liie i»I-: I Bl.lcAN was
Mrs. Griilin, of Indianapolis, has pur- *1(e
I Coiisuiiijetion Incurable.
iii|iiinn|i,ijni ^iifi.i
were in town last Saturday with a full line of cloaks.
A basket supper '.v:!l served at the Christian chinch on Friday eve, proceed* for the minister.
A .vers &. Co. are J. K. Smith. Ahvr i11,i-ti-r ?ir i'
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so
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WILI.OW KttAXCH.
ij-jt- Jones, left Monday night, for Golden City Missouri.
Rev. noltl's preaelied at tho IT. B. church Sunday.
Mrs. Lini Jones, returned home Saturdny from Kennard.
Sam-.el Cory, removed his establishment back to Oakland Monday.
Mrs. Rett ), Stalky, went to Kennard Monday ro visit hry mother. William Rail, intends to move to your
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1,1
chased property here, and will make this I Mr. Ed Carmichaei, spent last Sunday her future home. I at Indianapolis with his brother Dan.
blisses Cairie and Rosa Frederick, of Mrs. Nettie Valentine, is {insisting Bro. Knightstown. were quests of Mrs. Wind- Roberts, at Union in a reviv.nl ineetin ?.,--. sor, over Sunoav. ,Jo«I Knight ami Willis Staley, are ship-
Tie Eighth ssiointry Con ention of I pins' poles to Wulden Mnrliu at New Casthe Christian church will be held at the tie. church at Charlottesville, Dee. H, 4 and 5. What makes Charlev Elmore.look so
Arrangements are made to entertain all who come. friend.
Henry Probaseo, of Cincinnati, Richard Dr. N. ]. Hammer and wife visit" Probasco. of Cicero, and John Probaseo, friends at Wilkinson Satnrdny and Sunof Columbus, were, here last week at the day. the bedside aud attending the funeral of (.heir mother, Mrs. Anna Prooasco. j8jtjDg friends here, returned to her home Monday, accompanied by Iter aunt,
Miss Marv Patterson.
1
I
I
this city. Professor C. W. Parsons, N.Y. College The parents ol eorge aldw ell, have,
0
removed from Kansas to this place, they eel's association of New York, found the came "overland'- as far as andalia 111., strength of six brands as follows: Name. Cu. in. Gas per oz.
and Miss Elm l'uller. They have °u'' piirtinont, Washington DC.: heartiest congratulations and best wishes.
There was another change of time on the O. I. & W. last Sunday, trains arrive now as follows: trains east-bound -1.52 a.m. 7.53 p.m. trains west-bound :9.47 p. 111. I 6.32 a. 111. It will soon be so that we will not know I'
m-
certain when any trains nr-
riye or leave.
MAT DIMI-:
This remedy is becoming so well known more economical, and so popular as to need no special men
tiou. Ail who have used Electric Bitters sing the same song of praise.—A purer medicine does notovist and it is guaranteed to do all t^afc is claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all diseases of the liver aud kidneys, ill remove pimples, boils, salt rheum and other affections caused by impure blood.—Will drive Malaria from the system and prevent as well as cure all Malar'a fevers.— For cure of headache, constipation and indigestion try Electric Bitters—Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or money refunded. Price 50 cts. and $1.00 per bottle at M. C. Quigley's drugstore.
FOUNTAIMTOWM,
Railroad fever abated. Protracted meetings at tho M. E. church.
Myers & Kaufman, of MorrJstown,
Miss- Lottie Cardan, returned home Sunday night, from Indianapolis where S'ie has been engaged in dress-making with Mrs. W. B. Ryan formerly of this plaee.
xnliirfiiaey. in tests made for the Gro-
Royal (absolutelypure). ..136.95 Cleveland's. 119.94 Sea Foam 113.13 Dr. Price's 109.27 Horseford's 102.64 Tests by Professor McMurrrie, late Chemist-in-Chief U.S. Agracultural De-
Name. Cu. in. Gas per oz. Royal (absolutely pure) 139.05 Cleveland's 104.10 Dr. Price's 99.35 None Such (Hanfor l's) 77.24 Horsford's (P..osph.ite 71.60 I It will be noticed that the Royal produces from 17 to 40 per cent, more leavening gas than any other cream of tarter powder, and is consequently that much
The Government Chemist, Professor Edward G. Love, who made the analysis ot baking powders for the New York State Board of Health, as well as for the U. S. Government says: "I find the Royal Baking Powder composed of pure and wholesome ingredients. 11 does not contain either alum or phosphates or other injurious substance."
When Baby wit sick, we govt her Castoria: When nhe waa a Child, sbe cried for Cos tori*. Wheu she became Mis, ahe clung to C&storia, Wbea ch* had CliUdron, she
THE GREENFIELD RE UBLLCAN, Flit A ^OVEMI^Eii i0, 1839.
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''"dding theie soon,
sad:1 lie looks as though hp had lost a.
Miss Naiinte
I
gmre
going to the farm. My general stock at Wholesale Prices. This stock will be sold out at ruinous prices by MARCH 1st, 1890 -,
i:i new nam fur \v* wn ihe spirit nidst. the hoiiu*
et'vhiriy
themCastorfa^
Harper's ag a I.:
ILLUSTRATE!:.
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-son «v Co.. of .Mlin U'W! it Ihis p! tce.
burir, to tli« n- ua--
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WOT.NT.
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tlMi-pcr':- M^fjiizine Mar|«*r's Wtckly llisr|ier'si Mu/.ar Harper's omii I'fopie
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free to all
Janvier, wilt appear in ihe weekly in
Harper's Weekly Harper's Magazine Harper's I'azar
The ISesi IS ikiti !*»\viier. Some irper's Vonu ,'I'eople Tests. Sliowins Their C'»i:i]3)r:itivr posta„t. flvi. all s-uhse. il.ers in Hi,-
Strnng'Mi and VV iiie'u is .Most da or ie.\ieo. Kconouiii-ti 1. I The volumes of the Weet.ly hcvin v.-Mi the (irst T. ilC oelow tabulated statements jire ex- nnmbcr of .lauuarv of eai'h ear. -1. mi uhk:is
niade to ascertain their relative value in nound volumes ban er v. eel.-iy 1 a oaek. in neai eloth iiiudniL'. v.'il! e.:, !.. mail. practical use in baking. The powder con- jmstuge ,,ai«i.,.r l.y express, .-vi-n.-e tainingthe largest amount of available
v'1,,(1h-eifdit
phosph.ate powdersi not only produces the iiiiest. most delicious and wholesome food. ••emittaiiees should be made .v 1 ••-ii -e-. inoa.y order or dralt. to avoid etian.-e ol loss. but is the most economical iu I'.se. :-ewspa|iers are not to copy dlis adve ienieii: wiUiout the express order ol Marpes-i'ro!h.'is.
United Slates Government Chemist, Professor Edward G. Love, found the com- 1 partitive strength of the powders named as follows:
Cubic iu. Gas
Name. per oz. Powder. Royal (absolutely pure).. ..127.4 Patapsco (alum powder) 125.2 Kanford'-.None Such (fresh). 121.0 Ilanfnrd's None Such (not fresh).84.35 Charm (alum powder) 116 9 Cleveland's 110.9 Sea Foam 107.0 Dr. Price's 102.6
•j MO I I I
siiI wm
ib'i.-.s
.States, Canada or .Mexico.
I Tli viilutnes of the Aia,ir:izinc hi-^in \vitli numbers fur .hum aticl «'f cao!i vi-ar. When no time is spot iliod. siil:.scri|ili',!is v. ii! ii. ^in I wiih tli« it ti in I er curr nt at (i ii: of ol order. I found volumes of Harper's !\i or :l:roc years liack in liuat. c!o li liimiiiii ui!! iic ii mail, post-paid, on occipt of in-r »•»!»jn:-:-. 1 "t cases for liiodiiii each. In i:tii. i. --i I Index to iiarper's a ay.i i". :iI]•:• In m- ii. a alvticnl and el issiiied, for volumes to ieciosive, from Jane IS.V), to ,!::ne l.ss.i. .•:i.- *•!. (flotli. S i.
Kcinittanoo.s sliotiM 'oe iiri'lo hy poM i.eu'ey I order or d*aft, to avoid chaneo loss.
Newspapers are not to e«py tii.s advi rrisenient witliout he express order of ilnrperA IJrothrrs. I -Address il A Ui'KK A Mow \'o. k.
Harper's Weekly.
ILLUSTRATED.
I I W ii a a iv in ii is 1 til- leading illtistraleil 10 pa ,ei uieriea. '.'"in i'u.n:sso iis editorial eomnienis oh iiiiii-ui 1 1 t. es iiis earned for il the re.-peol and hil:«!.-i:,-- of all impartial readers, and the varien aiid »m el-letu-e of iis literary contents, whii-l: io:lnde serial and short stories l»y Ihe lies! ami
tit- xr •_ t, .. ...1 1 ... i„ order of artistic abilit t• hear upon 1 he illustration I
atteison, Iio
1««1H
been
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Harper's Periodicals.
.n ak.
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('"ana-
does not e.-.ee.,i ..n.- t»ii o'
volmnei. lor 1 er volume.
leavening gas (excluding Use alum and loili cases lor etieli .•oiiime. s::!t: for bi'idmjr. ..i
w'll !c
sent bv mail,
pot-(.aid,
...n .-eeip! o! 1
Address il AKt'Kl! iV ISiiOS.. .inv 1 ork.
IS'tO.
Harper's Bazar.
ILLUSTRATED.
Harper's Hazar is a journal for the home, (iivin^ the latest iufonnation witli regard
10
liie fashions,
its numerous illustrations, fashion -plates, and pnt-lern-sheet supplements are indispensable alike to t.lie home dress-maker and ihe professional
Pe.-iod." The serial novels will be written by Wal-
Harper's Periodicals.
PKll VKAlt.
Harper's Bazar ion Harper's Magazine I Harper's Weekly 1 00 I Harper's Young l'eople 2 00
Postage free to all subscribers in the 1". S., Cunada or Mexico.
The volumes of the Bazar begin with the iirst I number for January of each year. When no time I is mentioned, subscriptions will begin with the number current at time of receipt of order. 1
Bound volumes of Harper's Bazar for three years bacx, in neat eloth binding, will be sent by mail, postage paid, or by express, free of expense, (provided the freight does not exceed one dollar per volume), for $7 per volume.
Cloth eases for each volume, Miitable for binding, will be tent by mail, post-paid, on receipt, of each.
Remittances should be made bv postolliee money order or draft, to avoid chance of loss. Newspapers are not. to copy this advertisement without the express order of Harper A- Urol hers.
Address UAIM'ICK A lUiUS.. New Vol!:.
AY. T. DILLMAN,
Cash
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St
$
1 $
iipom
popniui
writers, lit it for the peri.stl of people Ihe range smd tastes and pur uii. I.e w.-env -i:pI ple:u».iit.N are reiiiiir»::.!l' variety, ii.terest and value. No expense is span to hrinu the ht
,„J, fill phases of home and foreii'n hi.-: orv. A Mexican romance, from the pen of Thomas I
A.
8
LiVibALiViciv.
Charlottesville, Ind.
Prompt attention given to all calls day or night. have "ne of the finest
Fun era! Cars
In the county, which will be in tit tendance at all funerals conducted by me.
1!1
ter Besant and I'". W. Hob.nson. 1 ami
Stoi'0!j(J.11.....
I-
Mt. Comfort, Ind.,
"Sib r' fe. In connection with his general stock, he has just received a complete line of Hats, Caps, Gloves, Queensware, Stoneware, etc., Low for Cash.
Fields' Sorghum always on hand.
37tf W. T. DILLMAN.
Special attention given to .'lnbalnting.
Mr. Albert Helms,
Having |hiicb.i.se*!
I
In interest
& *fc V-.* s'*
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NEW OAK CHAMBER SUITS. LATEST DESIGN!
0
rial!. Parlor
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,s Ivi .'• (Mt
room.
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of
A. Tfo^Jo in the
NEW PALESTINE
HespeeL/ully invites all lit.-, old eustur.iors, and new ones also, to patronize him, Mr. 1'.. 1*. eott is with me and will see to it timt you are treated fail 1 v. Jam
HEADQUARTERS FOR
mm
uiodisle.
No expense is spared in making its art istie aitnietivenessof tlie highest order, its clever short stories, parlor plays, and thoughtful essays satisfy all testes, and its last page i« famous as a budget of wit and humor. In its weekly issues ery tiling is ineluded which is of interest to women. lnriiipr IS!»o Oliver Thorite Miller, hristine leihune Herrick and Alary Lowe Dickinson will respectively furnish a series of papers on ''The Daughter at Home," "Three Meals a day." and "The Woman of the
WORK OF ALL KINDS
We Have the Only
Buckwheat
and Rye
Mil!
trit i:d nu :ae cordially invited to call Fioia-and Men! on hands to exchange
a: ail times. 'JM-IJK (iOI/L) DtTST
JTJjOTTJ-t,
Albert Helms.
1st., K\V PAI.KSTJNK. IMJ.
I also have a. vea.ding tilly sired by
1 ICE IEFEERSQN, Record 2.2/1-2.
Dam, half sister to (iurgle. These are two of the most promi-dng youngsters in Ihe county, and il 1 old immediately will be sold low, 11s I need nionej
I .-•• O f"
IJV
is also tor saie and exi-hanae nt- the
Fonntaintown Mi!!.- hv J'. Tiiie. t'ASH ITOlt OHA1N Or AIX KiXlS.
I
1 have one 2-yeur old gelding for sale that is a trotier, sure. He is sired by Ivltiin hoy, record the sire of more eolls showing speed than any other horse in Indiana. He a lull brother to Vaughn's pacer.
1 os "iVl itl001\,
A
AT
(ROBERS'S FARM.)
3 Miles^outh of Greenfield, Indiana. I3t2
.4-: -^5^ ..
FREETOJAN. 1,1889. All penona anlMcribint now for 1U9 will receive
FREE from date of mbacriDtton to Jan. 1.18*9. Only 91.35 per year. Bend foot nam«* apd 96.
ADTOCAta Pdblbhuio Co. Indianapolis, lao.
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I lie latest styles An immense as-
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&
choicest designs. sortment at pri- 5
rta«!l««l I & «ex that DKFV
,-k-
,'il
/Y 'Vt
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manship.
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W. P. WILSON,
1
J?Tjh
as#
I
cwm!
Have been detected and yield ready odt'dit^nee
Wontlerl'nl erne lor
For Sale by—A'. L. EARLY, Greenfield: W. A. PILK1NGTON. M( t'ordsville A. C. P1LK1NGTON, Fortville, and J. E. BARNARD. Mohawk. 26tf
(Successorsto E. D. Williams).
Willow Branch, Ind.
DEALERS IN
Boots. Shoes, Groceries, Notions,
ETC., ETC.
We 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 you^a fit every time. Gall and see them at
Willow Branch.
J. W. HUSTON,
Keeps everything usually kept in a
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Cv.no and see.
ry.ry. jL'
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LflNEE»'BytheEye°fthe
I HAWK
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Prices low as anywhere in the County. To prove this, give him a call at
Eden, Indiana,
43 tf
